New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 8

IE ANDERSON TO MEET JACK SPALDING AT ROGERS’ RECREATION ALL GAME—AL. JOHNSON COMPLETES CAREER AS COLLEGE BASEBALL PLAYER—LEONARD DEFENDS TITLE TONIGHT AGAINST FAST WORK b REDS TO WIN pts Eight Chances hout a Misplay ne b th Kopt ar dimeutt aan Anath #hut b work by handiing the game Clnclmath (N ab hpon » 10 0 " Townsend | Innings siruek 1 fining scored and gave the thikt hoosted it Nations Burlelgh the Nebine the I axa vt werami Afeer ntshed pareiing Johnny Evers's Robine had ndded a f0(th wn My In. the aighth dnning the ot 10 making the second the Fasterners ha cared pren played here ooklyn (N.) 01 0— 010 Kilduft Doubl Olson and 0100061 Johnator Imes o ninth. runs, who struck allowing five and waa re ut Williams faoé him St. Louls (N ab h po a Philadelphin | run on G Off B, Hmith 10 in Daumgartn Hits PREY'S FY Chwr N Jiel L INJURED June Bemipsey s Ak opened sove e hoavywalght rem boxing for & shoft time #4 here today and another iy -oft In pro#pect for the ¥, Munagér Jack Keftrns, fol- gonguitition with Pempacy's tonlght, announced that the n would do go more boxing 6.—The left éye days ago vatplon to ¥ y § NFW BRITA!N DAHY HERALD, MY FIGHTING LIFE By— i GEORGES CARPENTIER ) ! : 3 ——— THE AMERICAN INVASION. CHAPTER XVIIL. ! By Georges Carpe | (Copyright 1920, by United Syndicate. All rights reservé | Reproduction prohibited.) The rositlt of the fight with Lewis fillod me withh such amount of cdhfidence in myself || felt able to achieve angthing the ring. | was only 18 and the ex- uberunce ‘of boyhood atill was with me 1 suppose It madness | my part to sussest such a thins. foolish boy that 1 was, but I urged | Descamps to accept when there came Ia question of establishing a middle- welight champion to Stan- ley, Ketch through a bes tweeh ) If and Frank ! I had been growing | an@ was slightly ove M\m ght poundage, but feould get myself down to the lauired weight with little troubl redod but how | swuffercd i There no discredit to Klaus in my stateniemts. 1 was not the real Carpenticr in the ring that day, but {he dofibtlens would have beer effec- anyway. for 1 looked out head and was foolisk The offort | w t through t réach required limit squeczed the very from me and this. added to the the visiting pugilist gave me, made me a very sick after the bout 1 nder. if preciate what a }and 1 had that day at Dieppe. ! vou probably read that the F { prodigy had found in an Amerivan his {master, but 1 often wonder that | aver drew on a glove again. for Kimus Who called himself the ‘Pittsburgh Bear Cat.” was terrible Klaus was fearful man to lupon. Broad shoulder. long Larm, and with a face that looked and felt an if It were granite chipped to haman mblanc ¥ presented a | Airm appearanc His chest w lored with hair. Ilis legs | beautifully from his hips. ' tremendous muscular power | knew how to use it ‘Bear Cat’” | mused as 1 him over from my corner of the ring | My friend, they have nick-named you | wen { 1 regained i we faced round, for it came our eyes met and | ralsed that | was boxor. Klaus was fean in his methods. ward at all times, his !from his sides like b | 11e had a wonderful {of the art of infighting able to. keep Klaus at believe | could have untiring in his Willie was on succeed match Klaus very rapidly the middle- relt that 1 over ter- tive | my Frine ! the | moul hammering really fght w Americans terrible “ gaze of of taper He had and he myself the at on¢ confidence in other for 10 me our fimts by far the better typically Ameri- He came for- arms coming attering rams understanding Had I been distance I but he of my cach a won. s pursuit | body Klaus carried his left hand low and | farther back than I employed my lown, which fact struck ‘ foolish, but a calm perusal of cvents that battle gives me the belief the [he knew what he was doing. for my blows made little impression upen { hith. In the very first round I had no | trouble hitting him. M left and right i crashed against him monetonously, | but the American merely took the { blows and kept on coming. | The utter imperviousness | ishment that this man to pun- 1 possessed dis- As Centered About C 1 cature looked ! me as rather Ring History in Eufope hallenger of Dempscy. . My heart that my ? couraged me after a time. broken when 1 found { blows were fot bothering him He was in 1pe condition and well Lable to take niy blows. And all the he kept coming ferward, head down, eyes glittering, mouth grin- ning, only wafting onHf he could get r enough, and then he would rip ! was | time ———— o Georges | s cov- | 18. When He Met Klaus and Papke. those powerful racked speed afoot and of boxing, 1 after point as but always in time. 1 struck strength many his hesd and off the blows Carpenticr at and slakh untit my with hody was With my superbor ‘u confident knowlodge 1 was registering point the fight progressed, he ‘came, time after him flush with all my times as he lowered came in, but he shook as though they were kept coming. e infighting that day me brutally when arms was a naster of And he punished he drew closc. My blows. it scemed, were enough to kill him. but the strength in his powcrful arms grew no less, while I could feel the strength cbbing from my poor, tired And the {1 as time Joxfully told at my mercy, to finigsh him 1t my body slowly legs. craftine feigned myselr t but as 1 he would ain and again. 1t is horrible to remember, was only the first of two awful beat- ings | received at the hands of Am- ericana. And they were bealinzs that did me a world of zood. for the than anythihg else, taught me must perfect myself at led infighting before I could hope reach the top. of his methods. distress until 1 at T had him yet it | more | that 1 Vdr to PING BODIE'S HIT NETS WINNING RUN Yankées' Sugging Outlielder’ < started ubles th Waeney ictory Phe for the und a White Sox. ylelded riple succession and relieved W t Johnson he with hits in five three in by d his elub to trials. Wasnington (A.) ab ' ‘Comes Through at Right Moment ,' — game from St 1 was batted hard | nftn iwning. © Tobin of the contest with & hame a the seventh oo | New York New York won is yesterday held areet the Browns opaned Podie's (riple the winning 0 4 | Mave but run ed Pipp with o) Roth Peskinpauth Put A 21010 xmp 2010000 Three run—Tobin ~achang. Bodin Doubl Ward and Pipp. L New York 5. Bases on balls—of 9. Maya 1. Birugk out~=By Bhock. . May 1. _Umpirgs—Wilson. Hildebsana ana Nallin. Time of gapie—1:30. k4 emators Rout Chivox. Chicago (A) F. doh Mulligan, Washington Hodge 1. McWee Oft Hodge 1 W. Johnson innimgs (non Time of gnme CREDIT GOES TO LEGION Philadelphia, June ~The new the mile relay, Frankhn field Saturday Eby and Pennsylvania students, will be credifed to the Americaf Legion. All four men are*members of Ben IFranklin FU.\' 405, and carried the colors of that’pest in.the internap tlonal one mile rLl.I) When they cliph | péd 1 seconds from the previou fecord of 2.18,. jnade in 1915 b 6 world's record for established by one vt Rogers, University Brown, of feathers and i would step in ! in and rip | this | ] | jager Rogers will i tinued I title j hitting « Dewey of Bridgeport. 1as to i that JACK SPALDING T0 MEET ANDY HERE MONDAY ALLEYS TOMORROW NlGHT—Bli..L KOPF'S FAST FIELDING HELPS REDS TO WIN ! ! | | { Runner Up for State Title to' Appear _a} l}qg«_a[s Alleys alding, runner up to Andy rthy fot the first position in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney, makes his second appearance of the season on local strips tomorrow night, when he clashes with Kddic Anderson at Rogers Recreation; alleys.”” It will be the first meeting between this pair, and there ix conglderable speculation the outco It I8 expected an attendance equal to that which witnessed the Anderson-MceCar- thy match here twbo weels ago. will view tomorrow night's affafr. Man- have the started at 7:30 o'clock. The latest statistics ixsued by the tourney secreé- tary, show Spalding and Andefron to be on even terme With 110 aver- age. The New ilaven man i but ning points below McCafthy for the league lead, and a victory by over Anderson tomorrow night means much for his chances of being con- in the running for the The popular Anderson i8 them in his old as shown in the gamec against again lLou night Spalding will cntertain the lo- cal star on the Elite alleys at New Haven. O'Bricn and Harper. On Thursday night “Fide O'Brien, ! the Casino alley’s entrant will journey : night | Mccartny | Spalding tW. | Kausler | O'Brien | Weeks | Sterback to Bridgeport to the Kelly alleys in that the pair bowl at in this city. standing of the =tatistics of the Standing of Contestant W Friday Casino ity the alleys The other players and PG 90 .628 88 (Hartford) (New Haven) « Bridgeport) « Waterbury) (Waterbury) Harper ( Watefbury) White (New Haven) Teller (Seymour) Anderson (New Brit'in) Porto (New Haven) Donlon (Rockville) (Bridgeport) (New Britain) (Hartford) (Bridgepeort) (Bristol) (Bridzeport) (Meriden) (Bridgeport) Conran (No. M'nch’st'r) Tournament Records, High =ingle, Teller, 160. Hizh total, Anderson, 1362. Consecutive number of games Orsini, 11 (from Conran). Idividual Averages. HS. HT 167 143 i51 186 146 149 152 160 165 142 149 145 144 Dewey Stokes Stone Orsini . Harper Kolly Howard won, Ave. 111 .10 110 108 .108 ~107 107 .107 107 106 .106 105 105 150 105 150 104 135 1219 3103 140 2 .103 148 103 154 101 149 97 McCarthy Spalding Anderson Stokos W. Harper orto White Teller Btone Orsini Donlgn Kausler Dewey O'Rrien Howard B. Harper Weeks Kolly Sterback Conran 24703 23474 21288 543 4426 26194 25457 1303 K2 19 15 1313 13 1s 13 -GS e e e e o = t3 t3 s 1919 18 e RUNS '"()l-’ W New York St. Louis Phil. Pittshurgh Brooklyn Boston Cincinnatf Chicago l Maxim, | { Phil St. Touis Boston Detroit Wash'gton New York Cleveland Chicago 2 11 13 International Feague 8. M T. W. T. F. 411 20 414 911 10 10 110 10 6 Baltimore Rochester Newark Buftalo syracuse Jer, Torento Reading 13 TITLE BATTLE TONIGHT Leonard and Kansas Will Meet In 12. Round No Decigion Affair at Har- N. J. Harrison, . I.conard, world's rison, J.. June 6.—Benn lightwelght Loxing champlon, will defend his title here tonight against Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in a 12 round no decision bout The champilon declares he will not he content with trying (o outpoint Kanstas, but “will cut Joose from the start and try to beat him to the p\mr‘h B Kansas is confident of victo games | him | state | time form, ! On Wednesday | meet B. Harper on | league. follow: | | H ! 1 ! i { | i { { 1 | jUNE 6," 1921. When a “Feller” Needs a Friend . / wheg' come FELLERS = WHITE FEeeT. oN Hewe coemEs Twe Nice ROCKY KANSAS Toogright N. Y. Tribuas fne BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL | AMERICAN LEAGUE: Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3 . Cincinnati 6, Boston 0. . Louis 12, Philadelphia 4. Other teams were Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 14 14 New York Pittsburgh ... Brooklyn Boston St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Philadélphia Games Today. New York in Pittsburgh. Brooklyn in Chicago. Boston in Cincinhati. Philadelphia in St- Louis. NATIONAU LBPAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 5, St. Louls 4. Washington 9, Chicago 2. not scheduled. P.C. 696 674 511 .500 .463 .425 362 357 Other teams were not schéduled. Standing of the Clubs, Lost. 16 18 22 23 21 26 16 29 Cleveland New York Washington Detroit . Boston o st. Louis .. Chicago Philadelphia St. Lowls in New York Cleveland in Boston. Detroit in Philadelphia. Chicago in Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yestérday, Newark 7, Reading 3. Balthuore 10, Jermey City 0. Buffalo 10, Toronte 6. Rochester 14, Syracuse 5. —_— Standing ot the 'Clubs, ‘Wen. Lost. 33 10 26 19 22 21 22 20 Baltimore Buffalo Rochester Jersey City. . Games Today Newark in Reading. Jergey City in Baltimore, Syracuse tn Toronto. Rochester tn Buffalo, EASTERN LEAGUR Results Yesterday. Hartfora 10, AlBany 2 e Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 22 11 23 19 19 20 16 ‘Worcester . Hartford Bridgeport New Haven Pittsfield Springfield . . Waterbury .. Albany .. Games Today. Hartford at Albany. ‘Waterbury &t New Haven. Worcester at Bridgeport. Pittsficid at' Sprinfidld. JOHNSON THROUGH AS COLLEGE PLAYER Captain of U. of M. Nine Expected to Play With Pionters Again this Summer “Al" Johnson, captain of this vear's successful University of Mdlne base- ball team, is expected to agaih don a Pioncer. uniform and play with that fast local club this summer. Captain Johnson played his final “AL” JOHNSON game as helmsman for the University of Maine team In its contest Saturday with Colby college. Saturday was Almnl Pay at the gollege and the baseball game was one of the features. Johnson has been playing fast ball wnh the cmlege vmm all spring. He SULLIVAN'S DEFEAT Ring Enthusiasts From All Parts of " the Tountly #t Ringside Whew Core bett Became Champion. The. pugilistic crewn first worn by, John_I. Sullivan passed to James J4 Corhett on Septemibet 7, 1882, in the 21st, round of (Beir.championship fight at New Orleans. Corbett had a I fun winning the fight and the $45 that went with it. He_tawered. thre inches above the echampion and tinwily-smiled dowa at Sullivan in mest annoying.manaer .. Corbett had been a bank clerk. bé- fore taking the ring-scriausly and fan and _pewspaper corréspondénts de. lighted in remafrks of _his dahcings master tactics, as they were @alled. These dancing mastar tacties luded the powerful Sullivan® however &nd enabled Corbett to pick many upemn > for hig attack. As the battle spun along ‘ow‘.rd ity end, the Cafifornian foreed Sullivén t take the defensive. He-had the-oham. pion-draped over: the ropes when bell fang at-the-end of the 20th ré In the next round, Sullivan, beate! down by .smashing rights and lef! tried bagd 40 regain his feet.and car. ry on, but his strength was net equa) to his will, and he was ceunted: ouf Ring - enthusiasts _went.; to 4 Orleans from.all parts of the countr to see the fight. Others came. fros Mexico and Canada. o It was the greatest ring bati the public mind that had ever: staged, and &ood seats «"eré sold $75 and more. 5 NICKALLS :PJIBOUGH AT YAl English Rowing Coach Res)f.-ns and His. Place Jamces Corderry Anbthg Briton Goes. . Gales Ferry, Conn.. June 6. resignfition of Guy Nickals as hea coach for the Yale crews was aif nounced hore last night by Profe { Clarence W. Mendell, chairmun of t } board of control of the Yale Unive| | sity Athletic Association. ? - New Haven, Conn., June 8.-Ja ‘ Corderry, who his heen appoéinted G iekall's” successor, 1s & férmer Bfy lish protessional soullér and coach, He came here last fall as #] sistaht to " Nitkalls and hag dirécty the coaching of the freshman = ©f8 since then, The 1824 onrmen und) { his strategy ddefeated Cornell t ! Wweeks ago at Ithaca. The trouble with Nickalls has WS that he did not teach the \ule oal men a W ;\nnxid‘*‘t:o gyifls& ] Yale varkity, aréw Wi 3 [\‘afirlfi‘n b ariard, i fiui 4 [ioh the Tale elgnt nad nesn besly by Princeton, Cornell, Columbia 4 Pennsylvania, . withou ,‘,uflmi.g