New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 6

EDDIE AN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, W¥DNESDAY, MAY 18, ]921’. B e\ DERSON GIVES GREAT EXHIBITION OF GAMENESS IN LOSING MATCH WITH ANDY McCAR YHY—BABE RUTH HITS 12TH HOMER IN GAME LOSTBY ANKEES TO INDIANS—PHILLIES’ RALLIES FALL SHORT OF VICTORY OVER PIRATES—VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS BACK DEMPSEY TO WIN BOUT 3 FIGHT HARD T PIRATES WIN s Lose Services of Catcher hmidt Who Is Injured tphia. May 18—Philadelphia‘s w foll short and® Pittsburgh made 1t Of three for the series yesletday, 6 ibbetl Pitehed fie ball, but his sup fohdd three ervofs in ted folirth - menting the vielthrs with four runs. the runs off was atr r¥ing out se bty ovety inping Pltisbur@h (¢ thie year, retired with u the segond Inning. He will be out Mo abdut three days ore clos n aftéy has Nt Pittsburh (N.) 4 for Parkinson 1A ninth it for Hubbell in fowrth ¢ Keenan in nigth 1one000 10 001 Nitted = Left bn bas 11, Bases or MHita—Off Hubbell enan 6 in Struck out— mpires—Quigley and O'Dan Braves Again Bewt Cubs. May 18.--Boston made runs againat Martin and the home team defeating With the bakes full double to right weored Chleago (N. Struek g cher and Moran. Tim lotles. of gameé tor Momer Hea May 1 it Reda fhe New York Na from Cinein eleven inning A home run coming with nane out up the game riple and a double ork nde erday A score of ) to 3 by Walke eventh, broke Iker hit & four wtr New York (N ab r Cinclnoatl 0 0 i 9930 10 out when winning run was scored 11000100001 00101100000 —Hurna. Walker Home run Kopf. fac smith Walker Friseh Barnes and Rapp len bases Wingo plays—Young Frisch and Kelly Cinelnnatl 10 Napler 1 Ktruek Brennan out—Ry I and Emsiie Umpires game—2 Brooklyn 9 ouls 7 18.—Brooklyn ries from St low tha Cardindls toste. AMthoukh t th a4 slub | certain thing | ana Young. | I As Cémcred About C CHAPTER 111, | By Georges Carpentier. | by United Feature rights reserved. prohibited.) (Copyright 1920, Syndicaté. Al Reprodnction Dés- My when camph sugfested that they parents objected me a stefn | to take me as a pupil and tédeh to box. My father delivered depial, but my mother must have future she gave her rd My added pro: which Des for condent and finally (ndu with the day, fo sensed the father 0 ne a to pay me on 1 have camps. | to mive in a | pect of fr campg agreed From this time der direction of guided my every footstep ing 1 ran to his house to inform that 1| had gained the consent of my parénts to entef on a ring carecer, he took me on his knee—I was but Il chilé—and launched into a h of grandiloquence that mesme- rized me | - irges,”” Descam ps. Front now * henceforth to tgach piof of Europe if you will do as I bid you “You have seen boxers, but |you shall rot be like -theém with thetr | mrdhed noses and twistad, puffed ears. No You =hall be a doctor of physiology. You shall uhderdiand why when 1 tell you that this or that blow will accomplish a The clever and dis- boxer must be a man of a brute. It is the skill of boxing that I would teach you, that when you go oyt into the world it.will be as a skillful athlete and not as a man-killer. Indi- viduality, pefsfnality, shall be your forte. all be no temper, on- ly stoné and “If theére be heed Préofessor Dedchmps been He The even- has he said, "L am Professor You must not forget that. you are mine you ghall be an artist tinguished briains. not selence s0 1 it. of a téempér, shall supply Carpentier Whein His Training Started. hot-hweaded clown, the months you shall do in thg first place you ed for boking.” took 6 to a trapeze ymnasium and me simple gymnastic exer- | cises, That was to make my muscles supple and acquaint them with strenu- ous work: he said. He! w right. | The proper wsort trapezt and bar exercises are wonderful for condition- Ing a boxer Then there my life, when his eves glistening, volcanor For no boxing. for must be preps And then Ne he had rigged in his showed t of came a glorious day in amps came to me, and safd: Krueger, ¢ Qrimes. p n in ol $1s 161327 Johnman, Griffith, Hornshy Fourn He runs n base—Konetehs Double plays tdn, Olson: Kilduff, Wheat tt on bases—8t. Louls 16 Bases on balls—ON Haines 3 os 1. Hits—Off Haines i in North 5 ip 2 1-3, Goodwin 0 pitcher —By Haines (Grimes). v Stole Saerifcos—Kt Hornsby. Qrimed Joh And Ofson Brooklyn 9 innings, Hit by MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— E GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe allow ‘him | un- | him | I shall. make you a ¢cham- | hallenger of Dempscy. “Now vou shall get yourself ready fof vour first bouts. We shall go to Bethune and there vou will be en- tered in the savaté championships. Now savaté, as you probably know, i# a game of Kicking instead of strik- | ng. 1 had practiced it assiduously and léarned much under the tutelage of Desoamps. I was 12 years old when this event- ful happening came into my life. 1 was but a child. but there was no thought of fear in my heart. I trusted Descamps implicitly, as [ always have. So when he said I should prepare for the savate championships I set about it without a murmur. i It was on December 4, 1906, that we departed from lend for Bethune. Twenty competitors wefe entered and they measured themselves against eath other with6ut regard to weight, | height. or age. It was a momentous journey for us | to go to Bethune. Descamps was a very poor mmn. I was all he could do t6 séfape together the money nec- essary to pay our carfare and buy a { loaf of bread for our lunch. All the way in the train he héld tisht to my hand, laughing happily at his own continuous rum of cohversation and cheering mé in genefal. 1 cannot ifake wbrds céonvey the singular ex- perience. 1 look back on the occur- rence not only with some pride, but with a feeling of the gféatest love for Francois Descamps with his efforts to keep my mind running in channels that send mé ipto thé ring prepared to d> m best Al ‘s he has been thig way, the wonderful Descamps. He has been father, mother, everything to me. Thare is not a great disparity in our ages. He was a voung man when he first toek me on his knee and told me a glorious story of a ring future, but he/always has taken the attitude that he was much the older and I have acquiesced, probably because hi§ knowledge of athletics was s0 much greater than my own. For this rea- son 1 have always obeyed him withs out question Our feet in Bethune T did set toi 1 i very wondering of what was in store for me, but I was not excited. 1 thrilled. 1 aid visualize what about to hdppen to me, but instead of dreading it. 1 longed for it. 1 was about to begin a glorious caredr. 1 had no doubt of it BACKS UP DEMPSEY Veterans of Foreign Wars of Adantie was City Tell Champion They Are for Him to Win. Atldntic City, N. J., May 18.—Mem- bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of this city has bade defiance to local American Legio res here by formal- ly notifying Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion, that they were sup- | porters of him as an American in the big fight with Georges Carpeén- tier, dated for J on July 2 next. The Atlanti y Post of the Americin Legion had offered al- legiancd to the Frenchman at a meeting held a few nights ago. COMING BOWLING GAMES Stone Teller, Dewey and McCarthy to Meet Audy and O'Brien During the Coming Two Weeks. Charles IX. Mahoney, secretary of the Connecticut Duckpin tourney, has arranged the schedule of game for the the next two commendéihg Monday, May Bob Stone of Water- bury and Fred Teller will be the | visiting bowlers to be entertained by | FEddle Anderson and “Fido” O'Brien. On Tuesday evening May 24, Anderson meets Stone on the Rogers Recreation alleys while O'Brien is rolling Teller on thé same evening at Seymour. On Thursday evéning Ma Teller will roll O'Brien at the ino alleys in this city, and Anderson will meet Stone at the Wooster alleys at Water bury. During the week commencing May 30, the local bowlers will tackle two of the best bowlers in the leage, | Dew and McCarthy. On Tuesday, {May 3 Andy travels to Contile | Lewis® at Bridgeport for tho k with Dewey. of the pair will t Rogers Recreation alleys on Fri- {day eveninz, June 3. O’Brien meets McCarthy on the latter's home alleys |at Hartford on Wednesday evening, { June 1, and the following evening the | pair will bowl at the Casino alleys, { this city. weeks, 3 VA ITY LETTER SIGHT. Insignia for Princeton ‘Tennis If It Wins Championship. Princeton; N. J., May 18.—Prince- toft’s tenfis team, for the first time in Jt& histdry, has a chance to win the varsity leter this spring. i By its defeat last Saturday of Har- | vard, rated ms the strongest team the league, the Orange and Black het men have become scrong contenders for the championship. ln accord with a new Téam rulin | of space | completed his last i the local boy by one pin. pFriday night I'stead of Thuma®® niEhs as originally ‘ FIRST, ARK AND l How to Start the Day Wrong - I® TrE DAY B¢ YourR BED WITH A GLAD CRY HEN PUNCH In ToP WITR TS 1DEA wiLL FORW . w T SPURT cAUuSE Mt INTo FAC IWCARTY IS VIGTOR OVER ED. ANDERSON Hartford Bowler Gains Edge in | Hard Fought Battle Last Night ————— Eddie Anderson upset the thoughts of several local people that he lacks gameness, by his display of ocurage against Andy MeCarthy of Hartford last night at the Rdgers Recreation alleys. The local "boy was defeated six games to five, but lie satisfled many by his brilliant perforfnances i the last three gafnes 6f thé evenihg. At the time the Hartford man clinched the match for the evening, Ahderson had won but-two games, and the out- look was dark. However, he stafted a great winning spurt by tying the Capital City star at 115, and then annexed three straight games. At the close of the tourney last night, the work of- Andersoh surpassed that of MecCarthy: Blg Crowd On Hand. It was a crowd that taked every bit available to watch the mateh, that looked on while these two bowling gladiators fought it out. There was plenty 6f pep at the start, but the enthusiasm seemed to lag when it looked as though -Anderson was in for a bad trimming. Toward the end of the match, enthusiasm again manifested itself. The local boy - started the evening's matcH in poor form, rolling below the century mark, for the first time in tourney games in two weeks. McCarthy was an easy winner of the initial clash, dropping the pins for a 129 score. Anderson copped the second game. Three Strikes for Andy. The sixth game was probably the best of the evening. Tralling along up to the fifth box, Anderson turned ih a pretty strike, and then sent the crowd wild with joy by duplicating the feat in the next hox. In the ninth box both howlers secured a strike. A Game. i€ eizlith gahid was a héartbreak- er and tresultéed a tié, the local boy gétting a great Break in luck. Enter- ing thée last box, with the score tied at 105, both missed spares. McCar- thy easily pinnéd up tén pins. Two pins lay at the right side of the al- leys, and there was a groan as Andér- son missed one of them, but the top- pléa pin hit the back banks and knockea over the' pin that tied the scote at 115 each. Again in the final game of the night, excitement reigned until Mac ball, that lefi a pin standing and gave the string to In this box a atrike meant a vibtory for McCarthy and A spare would have tied the match up, but the visiting bowler fell short. A Change_in Date. Manager Frank McDonough of the Casino alleys announced today that the game betiween “Fldo™ O'Brién and Lou Dewey wotld be rolled on at the local aMevs, in- schealiled. * P Mr. McDoough 18.also arranging oy _sferi ho' nd_home betweén AnD OUER SUIT { REARY, l .%aaec-m.urp- LEAP FROM THEa wWhiLe w1r_~~ SHowse, T SHow . How gu‘rua.Som AND AY ou ARE, SING AUD wensTLE MERRY - TunE'S t THeN, YOU MAY START CURSTNE Tg,\\%fis ALSO Yeu ~ FRIGND WIFE HAYING By Briggt THEN HELP WITH THE BREAKFAST JUST T PROVE" YoU ARE TuE IDEAL HUSBAND AND HEWPMATE Do SHE WILL THEN ComiEt AND WIPE STAINS FROM ST AND BAWLING OLUT AE YoU A SENERAL BASEBALL IN A NUTSHEL! AMERICAN LEAGUE: Yesterday's Resulls. Cleveland 4, New York 2. St. Léuis 4. Boston 2. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 4. Washingtofi 2, Detroit 1. Standing :v" tie Clubs, on. Lost. New York 15 Clevéland . 17 Bostonl ... 12 Washifigton 15 Deétrolt 16 Chicago g 10 St Lould 11 Philadelphia . s Games Today. New York in Chicago. Boston in Detroit. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Washington in St. Louis. NATIONAL DEAGUE. - Results Yesterday. New York 4, Cincinnati 3 (11 nings). . . Brooklyn 9, §t. Louis 7. Boston 8, Chicage 4. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4. Standing of the Cluba. Wofk Lost. . 20 6 1% is 12 11 10 Pittsburgh New Yoérk Brooklyn Chicago . Bostoh Cincinnati . St. Louig Philadelphia .. Games Téday, Chieage in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Cifeinnati in Boston. 8t. Louis in Philadelphia. P.C. .800 .586 545 .538 .533 417 407 .360 in. ments will be compléted on Fridar night. The scorés: MeCArthy ..15¥ Andérson . 93 Anderson . MeCarthy Anderson Mecarthy 114 O Brien Dewey ROGERS' ALLEYS. South #nd Club. .12 S0 Tyibr _..0 NeedHam Eeupold Caswell Rockwell 1. May Zwick .. Bottomiey <. May Pieckert Jurgén ... Walthers Beldon Scheidler . Sqilres . Schroedel | Results Yesterday. Toronto 11, Jersey City 4: Newark 7, Rocnester 4. Baltimere 10, Syracuse 3. Buffalo 6, Reading 5. Standing of the Won. 16 14 14 a4 i1 11 10 7 Newark ... | Baltimore . { Jorsey City | Buffalé . | Syracuse { Toronto Rochester Reading .. » Ghibs, Lost. 10 9 11 11 13 13 14 16 &ames Today. Jersey City in Toronto. Newark in Roechester, Reading in Buffald. Baltimore in Syracuse. ‘BASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hariford 2, Watérbury 1. Bridgeport 7, Springfield 2. New Haven 14, Albany 3. Pittsfield 14, Worcester 0, . Standing of the" Clubs Bridgéport Hartterd New Haven Worcester ...... Pittsfield Bpringiield Waterbury Albany Lost. 2 5 [ T 10 9 1% 14 Harttord at Waterbury. {Worcester at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Springfield, Albany at New Haven. Carlson . Jonnach Lanagrén Xelson o Mrs. North . Mre. Liddaqu! Miss Gliberg . Mrs. Kteeld . Mrs. Redil Mrs. Johnson Mrsy Williams . 391 Comittofk. Mr, Gorden 9 Mf. Mullen . Curtise Crocker . ewton .. Heisléer G, Hepp Hemel ... H. Mépp . Cristmier Whité Furibut f.andgren Coons . Holtman 5 | Brenneck ... Anderson e 84 100 458 INTERNATIONAL mclm. (P.C. 616 609 560 500 458 458 417 1304 96— f1— 4551856 bi— Ra— S 60 404—i162 256 240 20— [Tt i 189 188 i 498132 THEN LITTLE To oPEM. _MiLw BOTTL WHILE Youv ARE THERE To AYEULLY CLIDE JH& ‘CA.M'G FoR A'H“EMP?;N‘ - THUE Your BAv 1S rRUNED. ! i f 98 101 106 105 199 206 | Dewey Lewis .. Dewey Léwls . 281,317 20 RUNS FOR WEEK MAY 15—2| Natiorial League 3¢ New York 7 Kiyn on Phil. Pittsburgh RPN Cincinnati Anierican League n 8 M. T. W. T ¥, New York 8 6 Boston 11 10 Phil, 3 4 Wash’gton: 10 11 Chicage_ - 7.5 Cleveland 2.3 etrott 13 17 Bt. Louis 7 - - D 1S g e . -y Ifiternatiénial Ledfue AW T F S Baitifnorp 0 10 Hyracuse Reftding ' Bufailo, | Toronts Jer. City Newark Rochéstor 1L T x 2 x 14 € Cues M i M GREEN SHUTS OUT TIG] [ Dartmouth Wius Pitchers’ Battle tetori-—Beore ¥ to-0. Piinectbn, N. J., May 1873 mouth won & shtit-6ut pitchers’ ny from the Prifitetén nine here ve day afternoon, nosing out ‘he by 2 to 0. . Tracey, the = Green's nioufl held Princefon sootelesd, Whilw " rerie afl&d} Hhe visitore to seb thé first an sixth, Margeits, went in for the Tigersdn tha last t| infifigs. was master of the sit but his teantmates failed-io sh Dattmeith's two-run Jead. Dariineutn’s first sdere cwme Browfl walkefl, went to second Grunéman was hit by a pitched: and reached third en Maynard’s fice. Browne|scored on Kopf's in ‘oit. The only other scoré dame ifi SiXth and wi8 the result of 8 wal wild threw by Jefferies and & 8q play, Kop? scoring. Princeton almost rallied, in eighth when the bases were filled ne out, but a squeeze play faile| the pratée and 'McNamara was & » The &core by ihnings! T Dartmoilth ».1000 0109 Opey Princeton ..000000000—0 Tracey and Merritt; Jefferies, getly and Fisher. BOUT FOR BOB MARTIN.. Columbus, O., May 18,—Beb M3 heavyweight boxing champion of American expedi matehed to nmeet Ned éarpemei waukee, here next Monday ni penter is under the management o Andréws of Milwaukee. f NOTRE DAME HONORS DE dout h, Tri., May 18, Descl;: Motrd Damé sprinter dler and member of the United S