New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 20

DIE ANDERSON MEETS LOU DEWEY OF BRIDGEPORT TONIGHT AT ROGERS’ RECREATION ALLEYS—NI NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO PLAY NEW EN NINE HERE IN LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW AFTERNOCN—ALPINES AND CHEYENNES PRIMED FOR BASEBALL BATTLE ON MONDAY AFTERNOON | i | ; EETS DEWEY JUERY” ALLEYS ler Tackles Crack geporter Tonight on Lou nderson taken dridgeport at the Rogers alloys this evening, in the ing of the pair this week octicut Duckpin tourney. ity Italian got the decision bal favorite Tuesday night | owiy strips six games to o of the hest battles that | bowling fans have wit- season. With any kind | Ight. Andy should be a | a better margin than | he lost Tuesday night's | wey has showed here this he two-man match be- | hnd Connle Lewis opposed | and Will Brennecke. It pectacular work on that | at gave the down state & end of the duel. *arthy of Hartford, again d his superiority over frien last night at the Ca- beating the ven games to four " —113, , 90, 101, 106, 96, 102, 101, 100, 134, 89, 1191240 107, 139, 112, 1201287, 115, 112, 108, ' ALLEYS, Stutz. 62 73 95 70 100 Ford. 8 86 3 62 287 268 AL MATOH. oostook Club. T4 20 92 87 109 111 82 103 84 80 a1 N ‘Ch——l‘.‘(v ley Works Office. } 20 27 8T 1\ 86 3| G L)) L1 her 61 | assented 43 0l Hudson. 04 L3 i BALL TOMORROW n and New Haven High | Play League | St. Mary’s Field. . ms to Britain school m meets the New Haven 1 team In a league gamne ‘s fleld tomorrow after- game is schedulod to 0 o'clock. It will be the ing of the mseason be- teams, the Elm City lads Saturday ¢ to 2 on their mond The locals are changing the result to- Bither Reynolds or Wil be on the mound with | backstopping. Wilson and | comprise the battery for | The locals will play figh here on fune 12. | plouters of the locals to | s follows: ohan, 295; | Prelsser, Appel tim, 200; Neildbala, 200; ; Williams, 111; Weir,111 High 0 \| ARK REACH br ¢ q)mlnl Championship | ater Than Ever Before. k, June 3.—Tex Rickard emely happy yesterday. As | back in his easy chair in t Madison Square Garden od the smoke rings from | owly curl toward the cell- ook of content, it appeared | B not have a cwre in the t everything was just as be, on the up and up, as | sporting parlance. Rick- | ast heginning to see day- | o ia still work to be done, | , but the machinery is all | and each cog is function- | After the time-shat- | st few weeks to welcome the few respite erday after- he sat discussing the mpsey-Carpentier bout. the conversation drifted ‘1 don’t know exactly dvance sale is,” sald Rick I do know that it exceeds | recelpts on record $160,000, nnd the bout Ia th away. While I cannot gures exactly the total g oozl med yeste | can’s career local repre- |l | things. | theater, | cheeked and alert, | ana by | f MY FIGHTING LIFE — e EORGES CARPENTIER Ring llistory g As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. LEWIS DISAPPOINTED. CHAPTER XVIL By Georges Ca#penticr. (Copyright 1920, by United Feature sSyndicate All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited.) Harry Lewis was Dbitterly disap- pointed when he lost the referee's de- cision in our bout. My personal opin- is that I barely won Had the t been closer I am sure it would ve been called a draw. The Ameri- came to a sad end short- ly afterward when he was permanent- ly injured in taxicab accident and forced to give up the ring. I learned another experience with Lewis. 1 ed the ring sadly out of condition be- cause, I confess with blushes, I had ieved I would be able to outbox a rushing fighter like Lewis with small trouble Descamps lectured me on the necessity ward one and I profited by it At the beginning of 1912 I matched with Ji mSullivan, then middleweight the bout to be The sum [ HARRY 1on a waa the held at received was Monte Carlo. ring to and | Descampy and I went to London meet Sullivan and his manager sign the articles of agreement This fight came near never ing the record books, for a time before we were to enter the ring Sullivan’s manager began to quibble about trival things and sald he could not allow Sulivan to box' mo unless things were differently arranged Thera was quite a scene in the dressing rooms. Descamps snorted, raved and roared, jumped up and down and threatened various It looked like a fight between the two managers, but 1 was umper- turbed, for I know that little ivan, Deacamps, and knew that he was onl indulging in extravagant pantomine, trick of his wherever he is. The negro George Gunther, brought things to a climax when he offered to tak the place of Sullivan. Sallivan to conditions as originally laid down and we took the ring as a band played. The crowded wmphi- pitched the open, was Jammed with the most fashionable assembly I ever had appeared be- fore. An endless procession of not- ables streamed through the ring for introduction, a custom in France as well as fn the Unlted State I was gotung rather tired of when the name of Kid McCoy was announced. I immediately became azain interest. ' ed, for here before me was one of the most famous boxers the world ever has seen This American undoubt- edly will have a place in boxing's his- tory MeCoy and bored other reach- short in it made a great impression on immediately chased away the feeling 1 had galned from the | ceremonies. ull, slim, ruddy he appeared in |hr‘; of the ring with the grace of A courtier. With his glos: hat on | his arm, his clothing giving an air | of distinction, he bowed and smiled | as he was Introduced He turned to | —— RYAN IS ROBBED WHILE BEING KAYOED Thieves Steal $300 From Boxer Who Was Battling John L. me center The coming battle for the world's championship recalls record of the former title holders and the manner in which the championship passed along to the present defender The first of the Dempsey-Carpentier heavyweight modern clashes of- ficially advertised as of heavyweight championship importance took place 1882, at Mississippi City, just the Louisiana line from Orleans. John L. livan was victor, walloping Paddy Ryan bare fists. The bout nine rounds. There were only 11 minutes of Hghting, how- In those days a round could be anything from an emphatic gesture to a day's work. I'hore were before then, one-round encounter Abel, but the count time from the tsaippi City sullivan July 7, across the with lasted important fights long far back as the between Cain ort record books at Miss. even as collision weighed native of lighter. fire of born in Boston, 190 pounds, and Ryan, a Iipperary, was ten pounds Paddy ink beneath a cross rightg and lefts in the ninth round, and his seconds tossed up the sponge. The Inishr left Jaw had been broken In 0 plac Sullivan's smashes. Paddy staggered to dressing quarters to discover that while he had been taking a sound thrashing, some vn"nl~ had stolen of his clothes |4 the $300 th He was broke, for the winner got the en- purse. News of the Boston youth's victory o lesson from my | had enter- | of making every bout a | champion of England. { about $5,000, | | a record for my earnings in the | seen. | were not New | | Whether off a big celebration among the in Europe The Famous Carpenticr Smile. in care- audience of the me, shook hands, and then fully phrased talk, told the he wanted to meet the winner bout . I would have been delighted to box this American boxing scientist, for I consider him a wonder of wonders, but it was not to be He really wanted the match and thero were ef- forts to match us, but he fell sick and was forced to call off all negotiations. Later McCoy met George Gunther and, although I understand he gradually losing his former quickness, he showed to me that night as per- tect fighting form as 1 ever have | His boxing was a science and | he gave Gunther guite a bad beating. | Sullivan was a simple proposition. arcely had we squared off in the center of the ring I perceived that he was very nervous and his thoughts centered on his work. broke through his guard immediately and shook him with a right-hand smash. The second round ed when 1 feinted as he changed was a was barely start- with my left and | his rd, cross heavily with my right, The blow struck him gquarely on the point of the chin, lifted him off his feet, and landed him on his h A. It required some time to bring him back to con- sclousness. Monte Carlo gave me my hero-worshi first taste Spectators rushed ring w Sullivan was counted lifted me to their shoulders fed me out.” 1 was hugged kissed and otherwise made over. room in the ‘hotel was banked with flowers when ] reached it, and T fell asleep with violets banked about my pillow. Saylivan and T were both invited to bahquet after the fight, but he did not appear. He would have made richer by several thousand franes had he attended, for it was the intention to collect a sum of the out, carr a heen said a new jubilation, discusséd. tree aper account of the and the fight was freely Money and wine were as as water, for the winnings were Leavy.' GREAT BATTLE SCHEDULED “Nigger Hill" Section All Het Over Monday's Game Between pimes and Cheyennes. Greal cxcitement prevails in section of the baseball game at Walnut Alpines is “Nigeor i ! over Mondpy Park. Cheyennes. uled to rt it wil) finish conjecture city, next ! Hill and the sched- o'clock, but when if ever, is a coming afternoon betweén the The at 2 contest sta matter of rival ave Reports from that the camps primed and in ft fast bLattle. Need beaucoup confider The Alpines, are old timers once indicate both teams condition for an aggregation of numbared among the best baseball pliyers in the cits or mnot, Father Time has dimmed their batting eyes or ability to knock down sizzling drives re- mains to be seen. The team is headed by that crafty old general, George O’'Brien. Time was when George held his place with the top notch baseball players in this section. He still avers that he has enough left to show the youngsters up. Manager O'Brien claims to have put across a great plece of baseball strategy, in inducing Jimmy Hayes to agaln don a uniform for the Al- pines. Hayes, yvears ago, played in | the big time with g club somewhere in New York. Just what ever kept| him out of the big show has not| been \satistactorily determined. ' “Buttsy” Smith, “Maud” Apple- | gren, ‘“‘Red” Meskill, Georgie Drouti and Billy Guenther are some of the other celebrites to statr the game with the oldtimers. Billy Spurvey will heal the “Shy Ann's”. Jimmy Kiniry Las announced himself brave { sylvanie l Somequy Is Always Taking the Jov Out of Life HARRY t wWANT You TJo Do M= A FAVUOR AND TASTE THIS AND _TELL ME WHAT You THinK oF 1T SURE ‘ATS GooD STUFE — SomE T ALF THE OTHER NIGHT AND HE GOT SICK AN’ ALMOST CROAKED AN’ OF COURSE HE (T ON To THE HOOCH AR LAD SAID NOTHING DoimG - TV GOBB'S HOMER PUTS GAME ON ICE { Detroit Starts Eastern Invaswn‘ With Victory Over Athletics Philadelphia, Coblb's home run game here this inning, 5 to 4. Philadelphia’s early lead was offset by loose playing behind Keefes' effec- tive pitching in the sixth and seventh inning:. Jones was ordered from by Umpire Owens after arguing that McCann had not touched third in scoring the tying run in the ninth. The score: r. h. e Detroit 002—5 10 1 Phila. .000110 011—4 9 4 Oldkam, ‘Holling and Bassler; Keefe, Hasty and Perkins. June won season 3.—Managc Detroit’'s first in the tenth the game 0000021 Yanki Down Browns. June 3.—The Yankees hammered Urban Shocker for seven runs in five innings here yesterday, defeating St. Louis 7 to 2. Pipp got homer with two on bases in the t inning, while Shawkey surprised the fans and himself by poling out a homer in the second with Schang board. Score: h. e. t. Louis 00100100 0— 7T 4 New York 02000 x 6 0 Shocker, Bayne and Col-- lins; Shawkey a Indians Defeat Red Sox. Boston, June 3.—Cleveland took the first game of its series here from Boston, 8 to 4, yesterday, Uhle and Gardner leading in the onslaught on threce Boston pitchers. Scott's play- ing was Boston's leading feature. The score: r. h e Cleveland .130200110—8 13 1 Boston 000120100—4 8 1 Uhle and Thomas; Sothoron, Myers, Neitzke and Walthers. Senators Victorious. Vashington. June 3.—Washington solved Kerr for twelve hits, twice as many as Courtney yvielded to Chicago, and the locals easily won yesterda the first of a five-game series, 7 to The score: r. h. Chicago .010000010—2 6 3 Washington 00004003x—7 12 3 Kerr and Yaryan; Courtney ana Gharritr. TO LEAD CORNELL TEAM. Strickler FElected Captain of Ithacan Cinderpath Athletes. Ithaca, N. Y., June 3.—David B. Strickler of Columbia, Pa., who served in France during the war and won two citations for heroism, has been elected captain of Cornell uni- versity’'s track team for 1922. Strickler, a junicr in the Law col- lege, holds the distinction of having been the youngest army captain at the fighting front. He was 21 years 0ld at the time, and was recommend- ed for 2 major commission just before the armistice. private with the Twenty-eighth Penn- Infantry, and was twice wounded and gassed. : For the past two years Strickler has been a member of Cornell's track team won points for his in the and team He went abroad as a | 4 sukn wiLL ANDRBW - AUNAYS GLA D TO Do A FAJOR FOR A afi.tENb = \ GAVE YET 8UT T ON Tius — STUFF- ALE AIN'T ENTIRELY RECOVERED HE AIN T HAUING THE CONVUULSIONS SO FREQUENT - BUT HE PoN'T NEED To Go AND BLAME, TS & Scov W WmeEw You'D LIKE % - - By Briggs l ‘ATS GooD STUFF ANDY - BASEBALL IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York St. Louis 2. Cleveland 8, Boston 4. Detroit Philadelphia 4 nings). Washington (10 in- 7, Chicago Standing of the Clubs. i Won. Lost. P.C.| Cleveland 3 New York Detroit Washington Boston St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Games Today. St. Louis in New York, Cleveland in Boston. Detroit in Philadelphia. Chicago in Washington NATIO: L LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 7, Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 5. Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs, Won. 29 30 Lost. Pittsburgh 2 New York Brooklyn Poston St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Games Today. New York in_Pittsburgh Brooklyn in Chicago. Boston in Cincinnati Philadelphia in Fl. Louis. REDS BEAT CARDS ! Duncan Drives Ball Over Left Fleld | i For First Hit of Its Kind Ever| Made in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, June 3, (National).— Cincinnati batted Goodwin out of the box in two innings, held the lead through a free hitting game, and won from St. Louis yesterday by a score of 8 to 5. Duncan, in the fifth inning, /the ball over the left field wall, first time this feat has been complished in the present Score: drove | the ac- park. r. h. e 010110020—5 12 1 Cincinnati 13003001x—8 11 2 Goodwin, Schupp, North, Riviere, Sherdel and Clemons and Dilhofer; Rogge, Eller and Hargrave. St. Louis Pittsburgh, ioutclassed the yesterday winning the game by score of 7 to 0. Score: June 3.—The Giants Pittshurglh Pirates a h. e. > | Baltimore ...... | pendent ball at | has been a bone of conten- | New York 010000061—7 12 | Pittsburgh . 000000000—0 4 Nehf and Smitk; Zinn, Carlson an Schmidt. o 1 d ———————— BRAVES RELEASE L. TOWNSEND. Boston, June 3.—The Boston Na- tionals have released Leo Townsend, a | loft hand pitcher, to the Charleston S. A NUTSHELL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ot Results Yesterday. Baltimore 3, Jersey City 2. Reading 4, Newark 3. Rochester 9, Syracuse 7. Buffalo 3, Toronto 2 (20 innings). Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost." 30 10 24 18 18 21 23 28 P.C. .750 571 .550 .500 463 .439 .410 2317 Buffalo Rochester Jersey Ci Newark Toronto racuse Reading Games Today Baltimore in Jersey City. Reading in Newark. Buffalo in Toronto. Rochester in Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Springfield 8, Hartford 7. Albany 5, New Haven 1. Worcester 13, Bridgeport 10. Waterbury 9, Pittsfleld 7. Standing of the Clubs, Won. Lost. 20 10 19 11 20 12 18 13 19 15 Bridgeport .. oo Worcester . Hartford 5 New Haven Pittsfield Springfield 14 18 ‘Waterbury .. 11 21 Albany. ..... 7 27 Games Today. Pittsfield at Hartford. New Haven at Springfeld. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Albany at Worcester. PERRY JUMPS ATHLETICS. Hurdling Hurler Again Teaps From Majors to Independent Bascball. Philadelphia, Pa., June 3.—Scott Perry, star pitcher of the Athletics, has jumped the club to play Franklin, Pa. Perry tion in the American league for sev- eral years and at one time a con- troversy over his services threatened to cause untold trouble. This is the secoid time he has de- serted his club and this time he is not likely to get back if he again has a change of heart. inde- | RUNS FOR WEEK MAY 29 TO JUNE 4 American Leagu S M. T. W. T.F‘STM New York 9 2° 5 Boston 9 213 Phila. 410 7 ‘Washington 6 2 12 Cleveland 11 11 7 Chicago 213 7 St. Louis 919 8 Detroit 8 14 4 National League 3 S. M. T. W. T, F. 8, Ttl. New York Boston Brooklyn Phila. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louls | Balto. Jer. City Newark Reading 2 Syracuse 4 Toronto 3 Buffalo o Rochester 4 1 TIGER ATHLETES HONORED. Princeton A. A. Awards Insignia 166 in Various Sports. Princeton, N. J., June 3.—The| Princeton Athletic association has| awarded 166 insignia to the members| of the crew, the baseball, tennis, track] and. rifle teams. Neary one-third of} the number, fifty-five, were varsity “P's” and a like number straight] numerals. The rest were minor sport] insignia. . The crew led in the number off varsity letters with nineteen men re. ceiving them. Freshmen track ath. letics received the most numerals, twenty-six men getting their aw from the Yale and Harvard meets the Caledonian games. The tell team, a minor sport aggregation, re. ceived straight letters by virtue of] winning the intercollegiate champion ship. HARD GAME FOR ENDEE. The New Departure baseball man. agement has booked the fast Lud Tow, Mass, team as the attractio: at Muzzy Field Sunday afternoon In the Hneup of the Bay State team will be found several former col legians. The Bristol team meeQ the Gardiner, Mass., team in that cil tomorrow afternoon. You cant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT They are GOOD 20 forli5¢