New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 0” O’BRIEN WINS ODD GKME OF AN INTERESTING MATCH WITH WATERBURY JOE HARPER AT CASINO ALLEYS—BABE RUTH’S CLOUTING CHIEF e s e i OR IN YANKEES VICTORY OVER TIGERS—GEORGE KELLY HITS HOMER WiTH BASES CLOGGED IN GAME AGAINST CARDS—ENVOY TO SEE BIG BOUT —— c————— et e et e et e e e ' WINS r.mzni OFF HARPER yler Takes 0Odd GameI e oo Chicagn b Waterbury Star. AMERICAN 1 | Results Y | New York 11, Detroit Philadelphia S, St. Louis 6 e was Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Cleveland Washington New York Boston Detr St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago the be re- Fido™ over in to o best matches duckpin tourney al alleys this sease a victory for he Casino star Joe” Harper, last match that was f the verdict of one rolled matceh brilliant getting o match fArst O'Brien even led by game In the O'Brien exhibi 132 at two “w and margin had been th most wis Sl Games Today. New York in Detroit, ton in Chicago. Philadelphia In St Washington in pr in evening, tarted the winning the andy fashion known for his ability nd this he at nig wads b cleanup Louix land er NATIONAL Results New York Lrooklyn 8, Pittshurgh LEAGUE Yesterday 7. St. Louis Cincinnati 1 Boston 1 to nht v of secanions. w ting . Wis Iting 1t rooters arr another ng postponed on account of rain journeys to Verson this At th Standing of the Clubs A Won Lo for to awnd 1 known axpect s Pitt«bu Brooklyn N York « g0 Doston Cincinnatt .. Philadelphia St. Louls e - Andy h made o f and whic will fiy 1 1 1 hoh - 1 cnteh (8o be ¢ Park ity ermen on $200 mateh for s d this v, between 1geport el the a pu of evening t th Ar and tho « The Games Today. in New York in Brooklyn e Loms Clncinna asino = will Duck atars together ain ng with the visitors and o with the lo Man- feDonough of the (msino admission game. The ridge arten, v Foote ris at match 4 theut ' als. that no th follows Pastor, Me Kausle asino, J Huck match nees to witness e teams we, m, Joe he 120 114 91 132 137 11 1z 1179 91, 102, 171 o7, 03 113, JERS ALLEYS, R & K. 9 13 de The New ated th here yesterday of to In the first hit home run into th bleachers with three me It was his ecighth hom season and the second with the bases full. The recei the game: were turned over t American committee for relief i land. The New York, May { Nationals n Cardinals Louls Heore 7 5 Kelly fleld bases. of the u 104 score: St. Louis. Vi Smith Schultz, Miller, Mann, Stock, Hornsby Fournie McHenry, Lavan, ss Dilhoefer, Sherdel, p .. Haines, p *Janvrin Schupp, p **Clemons | ***Irwin rf rf ef cf Totals 42 | Burns, 1t | Bancroft, | Frisch, 2b ( Young, rf | Kelly, 1b | King, cf Rapp, 3b Snyder, c¢ | Barnes, p Sallee, p 148— 454 78— 65— 34— 74— 223 174 164 187 246— 748 Totals .. *Batted for Haines in the s inning and fouled out. **Batted for Schupp in the llnnlng and walked. ***Ran for Clemons. St. Louis {New York .... Runs batted In— by Schultz Mueller 2, by McHenry 1, by 4, by Young 1, by Snyder 2; tw hits, Hornsby, Lavan; three-ba Snyder; home runs, Kelly, | stolen bases, Burns, Frisch, | sacrifice hit, Frisch; double nyder and Frisch: Kelly and | eroft; left on bascs, New York Té— 247 l Louils 5; first base on error, St. 86— 260 bases on balls, off Sherdel — 241 | Barnes 3, off Schupp 1; | Sherdel 1 in 1-2 inning 7485 in § 2-3 Innings; off § 43— 87— 67— 34— 164 o 196 177 000030 400002 BCIAL MATOH. — — off 249— Lfig/ You cant help but /' like them! They are DIFFERENT ‘7/'ley are GOOD KELLEY HITS HOMER WITH SAGKS FILLED “na Giants Clonter Brings His Circuit Drive Total Up to Eight. cccbocsunnuoracs} hits, hupp, 1 post- The Chicago-Philadelphia game was I ER York e st by inning e left n on run one pts of o the n Ire- a e of ccoceop coxn coccomra eventh ninth 002—56 100—7 2, by Kelly o-base se hit McHen: Young; plays, Ban- 3, St. Louis; off off Halines in | Bufralo ococcoomoocOOCD BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL Pittsburgh in Boston Chicago in Philadelphi INTERNATIONAL LEAGU All other account of rain. standing of the Clubs Won Lost eeee1l .12 12 11 Baltimore Newark Jersey City | Toronto chester use R Sy Reading Games Today. Jersey City in Rochester Newark in Toronto. Reading in Syracuse. Itimore in Buffalo. EAST Results Hartford Wor Waterbury 5, New Haven 2. Bridgeport 6, Albany 3. Springfield 6. Pittsfield Yesterday ° Standing of the Clubs JTost P. C Bridgeport Hartford New Haven Worcester Pittsfield Springfield Waterbury Albany 616 429 417 208 Games Today. Hartford at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield Bridgeport at Worcester. Albany at Waterbury 2 innings: nings; off Sa struck out, by Barnes 1, by Sallee 1, by Haines 1, by Schupp 3; winning pitcher, Sallee; losing pitcher, Haines: umpires, Moran and Rigler; time game, 2 hours. rt Strong. Y.. May six runs in Dodgers Brooklyn. Iyn piled up the first in- ames were postponed on | ll | Ut HANK - SAY b3 1SN T Tels PRoHIBITION TRING A JOoKE & To € 909 | 38 | of —Brook- | ning of its game with Cincinnati yes- | terday and finally won, 8 to 1. Cadore was invincible except in the sixth when the Red batters found him for two doubles and two singles, which netted them their only run The score: Cincinnati. 3b Bohne, . 1b Bressler, See, cf . Duncan, 1f Fonseca, 2b Paskert, rf Crane, ss Wingo, ¢ Brenton, Rogge, cccoccocor~osc commcmoooup coconmmcoom? P o k-1 “9 °? Johnston. Olson Griffith, rf Wheat, 1If Konetchy, Myers, 2b els, cf Krueger, {Cadore, p oo e con cmouwRwmoDT woomo 13 'Cincinnati ! Brooklyn 60001010x—8 Two-base hits, See, Duncan, Wingo, | Wheat, Krueger; home run, Konet- chy; stolen bases, Johnston, Krueger; sacrifices, Cadore, Olson; double plays, Bohne and Bressler: Bohne, Fo ca and Bressler; Olson, Myers and Konetch nati 5, Brooklyn 6; base on balls, off Brenton 1; hits, off Brenton 6 in 1 inning (one out in second) struck out, by Rogge & by Cadore 3; balk, Bren- | ton: passed ball, Krueger; losing pitcher, Brenton; umpires, and O'Day; time of game, 1 hour and 29 minutes. Timely Hitting By Pirates. Boston, May 13.—Pittsburgh made six of its seven hits count in defeat- ing Boston 3 to 1 yesterday. Glaz- ner knocked in the winning run in the eighth inning with a single to cen- ter. | The score: ‘ Pittsbusgh. | Bigbee, If Carey, cf Maranville, Cutshaw, ss Whitted, rt Tierney, 3b Grimm, Schmidt, Glazner, :ug Py P BeROMMmOOT Cummmua waoroanoop SoocomMmoo? 1 | I | Powell, cf | Barbare, ss .. ! Southworth, Cruise, 1If Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b ’Ford. b {O'Nell, ¢ ... . rs . i Gibson, ¢ Watson, p . **Christenbury Oeachger, p Totals wwwl ccomocooo, B o cooe 000000 ? | o lecoeo leoe wlecoconvonsonss [ wlorooomnmunn [ i s 0 ghth in- Totals i *Batted for O'Neil in the e ning **Batted for Watson in the eighth [ 'nfl' Oeschger 2 in 1 inning; struck out, 000001000—1 | left on bases, Cincin- | Quigley | | Jer. FALSE ALARM=- WELL DownN THe HATCH OLD SCOUT AND — \ base, Whit sacrifi Cutshaw; double plays, Cutshaw. Maranville ' and Grimm; Schmidt and Maranville; left on bases, Pittsburgh 4, Boston 2; bases on balls, off Glazner 1, off Wat- ! son 1; hits, off Watson 5 in 8 innings; 7 Watson 1; passed Watson; time | by Glazner ball, Gibson; lesing pitcher, | umpires, Brennan and Emslie; of game, 1 hour and 44 minutes. ENYOY AT BOUT For the First Time in History of Sport That An Official is Sent by a Gov- | by ernment. Paris, May 13 (By the Associated | Press).—France will be represented officially at the boxing contest be- tween Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight title in Jersey City on July 2. It wiil be the first time in the history of the | prize ring that the government of a country has sent an official represen- tative to an international boxing match. The National Touring office is o1- ganizing a voyage to New York on a steamer leaving June 18, the passen- gers on which will be partly the ofil- cial guests of the government. Gas- | ton Vidal, under secretary of state fo. physical education, probably will be the government's representative. The party will live aboard the steamer, which will be docked in Jer- sey City, and will not sail on the re- | turn journey until July 5, in order to enable it to take part in the Fourth of July celebration. The name of the vessel has not yet been made public, but it is understood the French liner Leopoldina will be used. RUNS FOR WEEK MAY 8-14 American League S, M. W.T. F. 8 T X x p O 7 10 5 | Cleveland ' Detroit St. Louis | Chicago | wash'gton New York Phila. Boston B x = b 4 HA e i National League. l . S. M. T. W.T. F. | Brooklyn 6 | Phila. 2 Boston New York | Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis 2 x x o o 6 1 9 International League SMITIW TR 70130 3 Syracuse 14 8 11 Buffalo 6 9 { Nowark 3 H Itochester i Baltimore ! Reading Toronto City HONORS FOR RED SOX PLAYER. Detrott, Mich.,, May 3.—Next Thursday will be “Del Pratt Dajy Navin fleld. A section of the grand- | stand has been reserved for tho Uni- versity of Michigan baseball club, stu dents and alumni, who will do hono: to the former Wolverine coach when comes here with the Boston Red CERTNLY WHY WE'R= JUST BEGINNING WwWELL BilL BETTER LUCK Tes Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life - —~— HANK HERE'S MY REGARDS - oL BoY CERTNLY \ BILL 1T S - Success To CRIME BiLL oLD ToPPER ey, PST: puck T 1 HEAR SomE-— NJOY LIFE BoDY ComMING HURRY UP- STICK MINE e oveR THERE/ Too e ) SOMEGODT \S ALWAYS TAKING The JoY OUT OF LIFE " S PSTf SomEBoDY CorminGg =~ - GIMME YoUR Time — GLASS QuICK SYRACUSE EASY FOR YALE. New Haven, Conn., May 13.—Yale's undefeated tennis team yesterday scored a sweeping victory over Syra- cuse University, taking all four o the singles and both doubles. Th Syracuse -plavers won only a .s[ng!% set. | 1" PICKED. annual track meet with Yale, schedul- ed for Saturday at New Haven. The squad which left this afternoon, in- cludes Captain Dennis O’'Connell, Miiler, Ned Gourdin, entered in the sprints, brroad jump and shot put, and George Krogness, Olympic pole vaulter. HARVARD T Coach Bingham Selects Forty-two Men for Meet With Yale. Cambridge, Mass., May 13.—Coach Jingham, of the Harvard track team, vesterday picked a squad of forty-two men to compete for the crimson in the Wasted Dollars We can’t blame 2 man for wanting finished style in his clothes. We can’t blame him for being “fincky” about the tailoring. Men don’t get clothes every day, and when they do, they should see that they get all that’s coming to them. ! What we can’t understagd is this: Why should a fellow go out and slip over thirty-five simoleons for a suit—when, with a lit- tle judgment, he can get the same suit for $10 less. / It stands to reason that the ordinary salaried can’t afford to be too \ free with his expenditures. Clothes-buying at the WONDER SHOP will always save you a ten dollar bill. Why? “Maksr to Wearer !” No middleman’s “rake-off”. Just one turn-over. We make the clothes. You buy them. Suits, designed by famous artists, tailored by skilled craftsman, in the later 1921 vogues—at the WONDER SHOP—just $1 715 Wonder Clothes Shop 396 Main Street