New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 9

DERSON MOVES UP, INTO THIRD PLACE " ' Star Bowler Furnishes psation of Season Last Week Eddie sensa- bowling of the Duckpin he phenomenal last w the With Bob alleys k Connecticut jderson was n of rney. dler and creation *6 victories over Bil the Rogers star moved from hth place third getting ide the The remainder of schedule looks comparatively easy Andy. The doubleheader season rts this week. nderson goes to Bristol this eve- Stone, to place, money. THE REFEREE g where he is scheduled to roll woks at McLaughlin's alleys. Joe pote will be at the Nutmeg alleys Bridgeport opposing Bill Sadler is evening. Tomorrow night, Per- Howard of Meriden rolls Andy at ers’ Iecreation alleys at 7:30 lock. Foofe contests with Weeks the Bristol alleys. Weeks, the Bristol entry in the , will be a busy bowler on sday night, when he slashes Foote and Anderson on local leys. At 7 o'clock Weeks meets oote at the Casino strips, and at 9 clock he is scheduled with Ander- n at Rogers’ Recreation alleys. Andorson will wind up a busy week h the Casino alleys at Meriden roll- & Howard, and on the same eve- ing Bill Sadler will encounter Joe loote at the Casino alleys in this city The standing and averages of the 'wlers in the tourney follow: Standing of Contestants. W. L. 196 112 189 119 171 137 164 133 168 140 168 140 161 136 166 143 162 146 149 137 168 150 1456 152 148 160 138 1569 127 148 131 155 132 176 120 166 PC. 636 614 5656 552 546 545 542 .536 526 521 513 492 482 A6 462 458 429 419 403 .276 eCarthy palding nderson Vhite dwey k. Harp ono 'orto okes ellor ponlon oote ini ler " {arper oward olly adler “onran (Hartford) (New Haven) (N. Britain) (New Haven) (Bridgepoort) (Waterb'y) (Waterbury) (New Haven) (Waterbury) (Seymour) (Rockville (New Britain) (Hartford) (Bridgeport) (Bristol) (Bridgeport) (Meriden) (Bridgeport) (Bridgeport) 124 184 (Manchester) 76 199 Individual Averages. G. HS. HT. P.F. 308 158 1344 34288 308 156 1318 33867 308 151 1362 33993 308 146 1265 33106 308 156 1264 33042 308 157 1293 33036 207 158 1257 31846 308 142 1248 32641 297 152 1283 31561 286 160 1271 30423 308 149 1229 32471 308 144 1242 32357 297 145 1288 31206 297 150 1288 31187 308 160 1261 31889 286 135 1219 29646 286 148 1237 20405 276 147 1214 28353 308 154 1185 30936 149 1133 26 DEMPSEY IS 0. K. Hon Weighing 194 Pounds Is Ave. 111 110 .109 108 107 107 107 106 106 106 L1056 105 105 105 .104 104 .103 .103 101 McCarthy Ppalding nderson Harper Btokes orto Btone dreini hite ‘ellor Donlon dewey [Kausler Hoote (Howard B. Harper Kelly Weoks Sadler Conran " on Edge for Greatest Contest of Carcer Against Carpentier. Atlantic City, N. J., Jack Dempsey is at the wire edge of his training for the defense of his title against Georges Carpentier at Jersey City next Saturday afternoon. The champlon ended his hard work with a forty-five minute workout In his open alr arena yesterday after- noon. Today he rested and on Tues- day he will begin the tapering off process. The program mapped titleholder leading up to the contest calls for the He boxing on Wednesday ably will not work with heavywelght sparring partners in his final two days of boxing, but face smaller and lighter opponents to increase his speed and sharpen judgment of dis- tance. He also will cut down his pad work to long walks, with an oc- jonal sprint to help his wind. Jemprey balanced the scales at ex- actly 194 pounds before he climbed into the ring. He plans to take off three or four pounds in the final two ts, but Manager Kearns said may go into the ring around the pounds mark, Instead of 190 pounds, as has been expected. Despite overcast skies and thre: ening continuation of rain, about 500 sat on the rainsoaked pine of the arena to see the champlon maul four sparring partners in seven rounds of boxing. Dempsey's work was impressive, but the cxperts thought he did not box with as much speed or with as much drive to his punches as he has been showing in earlier workouts. Manager Kearns explained this, how- ever, by saying that he had cau- tioned Dempwey to work lghtly. Wearing the headgear to protect the healing cut over his left eye, Dempsey boxed the first two rounds with Eddle O'Hare and the third with Herman Miller, a Baltimore 180 pounder, who was with the champion before he won his title. Larry Wil- Mams faced Dempsey for the fourth and fifth rounds and Jack Renault the sixth and seventh. Before box- ng, Dempsey pulled the weights for fice minutes and shadow boxed for two rounds. June 27 out for the the day of last pub- He prob- BROWN OFF FOR COAST. «=_Philadelphia, June 27.—Larty Brown, captain-elect of the University of Pennaylvania track team, left here Latest picture of Harry Ertle, ap- pointed third man in the ring when Dempsey and Carpentier meet for the heavyweight championghip of the world July 2. Ertle is city mar- shal of Jersey City where the fight will be held. GEORGES VERY CONFIDENT Frenchman Does Not Lack Enthusi- asm for His Battle With World's Champion Jack Dempscy. Manhasset, b 5 27.— Georges Carpentier will go into the ring City next Saturday with only one thing in mind, an in- vincible determination to wrest the world's championship from Jack Dempsey. This was the assertion of Gus Wilson, the challenger's chief trainer. “There will be no snap for Jack Dempsey,” Wilson said. “He will have to be more ghan a greal fight- er to beat Georges. Never before in his fighting career has Carpentier displayed such determination as he does today. When he talks of the fight he grits his teeth and clenches his fists and remarks, ‘He shall not beat me. Something tells me that I can defeat him and I shall do it His hardest blows will not find me and those that he lands 1 know 1 can stand.’ " The challenger deal of sentiment to the hundreds of letters he receives daily from war veterans and other Americans in all walks of life. “They want me to win,” he said. “They expect me to emerge from the ring champion and I will not disap- point them if every bone in my body is broken Before June at Jersey attaches a great to America according to Georges came this last time he had, Wilson, naturally, a great desire to Dempsey. But this desire has ased to such an extent that now Carpentier cannot describe just what he feels. “The Frenchman takes of interest in the daily mail because he likes to the many good things the rican public has to say about him,” Trainer Wilson said. “He requires me to read every one of them.and he is like a big boy in displaying his appreciation. Really, they have helped him, strange as it may seem, to attain the physical per- fection you see in him today great deal Am —— TO LEAD YAL New York, June drich, of Fall River, elected captain of the Yale 19 ball team at a dinner Satur Aldrich who will also capts football team next fall, plays short- stop on the nine. GAME CAl to the thrcatening morning, Manager Luby of the Pioneers called off the scheduled game with the American Chain company team of Bridgeport. > O} weather James Owing vesterday SALL SCAND! AGAIN IN COURTS Judge to Compel Both Sides to Hurry Along Case Chicago, June 27.—A special venire was ready for examination today in the case of the 18 ballplayers, al- leged gamblers and others indicted in connection with the 1919 world series baseball scandal. Judge Hugo Friend had announced that he would not permit “stalling” by either side nd prosecution and defense attor- neys said they were ready to go ahead. The specific charges were conspir- acy to do an illegal act and conspir- acy to defraud. Under Illinois laws conviction could result in a jail sen- tence. The 18 men indicted by the Cook county grand juries which vestigated the case were: Chick Gandil, White Sox first base- man in 1919, two in- Eddie Cicotte and Claude Williams, | ‘White Sox pitchers. Swede Risberg, White Sox stop. Buck Weaver, baseman. Happy Felsch and Joe Jackson, White Sox outfielders. Fred McMullin, White Sox utility player. William Burns, league pitcher. Hal Chase, first baseman. Abe Attell. David Zelser, Louis and Ben Levi, Carl Zork, Ben Franklin, Rachel Brown and Joseph J. Sullivan, al- leged gamblers who are charged with organizing the conspiracy. Zork and Franklin were not ex- pected at the trial, although under bond both having sent affidavits that they were too ill to come from their homes in St. Louis. Brown, Sul- livan and Burns were never appre- hended, while Attell won his fight against extradition from New York and Chase's fight against extradition from California was not contested by the authorities there. These will not be tried unless they voluntarily appear. All the others were under and their attorneys said they appear for trial Attorneys for both sides estimat- ed that it will take at least a week to get a jury. short- White Sox third former major former major league bond would HARDWARE CITY LEAGUE Fine Crowd On Hand At St. Mary’s Playgrounds Saturday Afternoon. ‘There at the opening of the games in Hardware City league last Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds. The results follow: was a splendid attendance the r. h. 002000000— 2 8 122400101—10 12 Hall; Huber an e. Independents . Trojans Williams and McMurray. 3 3 d r. Mt. Pleasants . 501550062—24 West Ends 305002052—17 O’'Neil and Kilduff; Scheidler an Conklin. r Crescents 000010220—5 Allpines 02002002x—6 Ryan and Henderson; Adams and Dorbuck. h. 7 9 CHERRY PARK RACING. Fred Beloin Has Several of His Fast Ones Entered. Cherry Park will horsemen in New days commencing “tomorrow nd continuing until Friday. On the his- toric half-mile track, some brilliant performances are anticipated with many of the country’'s best in the harness world entered in varions events. Fred Beloin has his string at park ready or action. Bob Great, is scheduled for the 1 trot on the opening day. Penrod, will move in tRe 2:24 trot and Directum K in the 2:20 pace tomorrow. On Thursday, Bob the Great will start in the 2:14 trot and Penrod the :18 trot. be the mecca of England for four the the in ARS VS, ROSEBUDS. Annual Game Will Be Played at Play- ground Tonight. The Kerin All-Stars and the Rose- buds, rival organizations at the 7 rooms, will clash tonight in their sec- ond annual game at St. Mary's play- grounds, at 6:30 o'clock. Manager Frank Kerin has announced the fol- lowing line-up for the Stars: Gray or Cadrain, p; Zego, c; T. Butler, 1st; J. Riley, 2nd; F. Kerin, 3rd; M. Walsh, ss; Jack Butler, rf; Frank Riley, cf; W. Scheyd, If; Curtin, sub. The Rose- buds will present their regular line-up augmented by the addition of a crack outfielder. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIEND! C'MON DUNDEE —~ GEE, T WANNA TAKE You FOR A NICE WALK UPTOWN Don’t Miss This Sale FL People from all over the state are taking advantage of our GENUINE ALTERATION SALHR where prices are lower than can ever be expecte again. Our enviable reputation is suck that when we put on a sale it is a REAL SALE with REAL BARGAINS. FOUR PIECE WALNUT SUITE Consisting of full size Bed, Dresser, Chiffon- ier and Toilet Table. Regular low price ................. $220.00 ALTERATION PRICE $155 Reduced to $29:2° | Reduced to $13:2 Consisting of extension Table, Buffet, Chi Case and 6 Chairs with genuine blu leather seats. Regular low price ................. $564.0 ALTERATION PRICE $298 Reduced to $19-2° gt et E";gt P o O gtear TR Sl ISR . C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STORE” $500,0600 FOR FIGHTERS. INTEREST IN FIGHT. British Sporting Public Will Get Re- turns at Opera House. London, June 27.—Interest in the Dempsey-Carpentier fight is eclips- ing that shown in any ring event within the recollection of English followers of the sport. Special cor- respondents of the London newspa- pers are sending over long accounts of the routine of the two training camps and other gossip which prominently featured, while articles signed by both Carpentier and Demp- sey are daily appearing in the Lon- don press. ' At Covent Garden, London’s prin- cipal opera house, round by round stories of the fight will be received next Saturday night. As ring affairs in England are usually dress occa- sions and women are generally pres- ent in large numbers, a smart crowd is expected. Two bouts have been ar- ranged for entertainment betwcen dispatches. Rickard Exercises His Contract Privi- lege by Recalling Percenthige Clause. New York, June 27.—gack Demp- sey will receive a flat. sum of $300,- 000 and Georges Carpentiér $200,000 regardless of the outcome of the charapionship fight at Jersey City on July 2. This became known today when the announcement that Tex Rickard, the promoter, had exercised his con- tract privileze of recalling the pre- vious arrangement whereby Dempsey was to receive 36 per cent. of the re~ ceipts and Carpentier 24 per cent. Th guaranteed purse of half a million dollars is by far the greatest in ring histery. This highest pre- vious record was the $127,500 guar- ante2 for the Dempsey-Willard match at Toledo in 1919. IMAGINE BABE BUY This May Be a Reality Through Hug- gins’ Pla New York, June 27.—The sight of Babe Ruth, the home run king, lay- ing down a bunt along the third base AIR THEIR GRIEVANCES. 600 Wounded Veterans in Washing- ton to Urge Action. June 27.—For the purpose of impressing congress with ity service line, is likely to become more familiar arcund the American :an heretofore. Several clubs have adopted a spe- cial defense asainst the slugger, mov- ing th> third basemar toward the Washington, o league the of taking proper care of men who wounded in IFrance, members oof the national disabled soldiers league opened its first cénvention here to- day with a parade to the capitol. wounded in France, members of the league's executive committee, in a statement said the veterans intended. to “air their grievances.” Officers of the league said six hundred disabled men had arrived in Washington for the convention. neces former were ond base vith the second baseman playing in short rigktfield. Noting Manager Hugs and Ruth he-’ lieve they can opponents with an occasional and succeed in drawing them bac into pesitions making longer hits easier to obtain, Ruth on two or three occasions last week tried out the scheme. The Cop Is In Danger! J s SAV'TUATS A NIcE' DO6 YOU.-GGTNTUERE = Sco‘l?-l TERRIER, GIMME A NnCKEl,‘ MISTER GRADY >) 'KING GREETS PLAYERS American Polo Stars Are Received By George and Given Cup. London, June 27, (By Aksociated Press)—King George today received the members of the American polo team in Buckingham Palace and pre- sented the Westchester cup, emblem- atic of international championship to Captain Devereaux Milburn. The king congratulated the winners and complimented them on the sporting spirit they displayed. Captain Milburn, in reply, paid a tribute to England’s sporting fight and the arrangements for the Americans during their stay here. He thanked the king for his personal interest in placing the royal stables at the dis- posal of the Americans for housing their ponies. Lieut. Col. A. A. Duff, managing secretary of the Hurling- ham club, was present, having brought the cup which the king pre- sented to Captain Milburn. TEN EVENTS IN MEET. Princeton-Cornell vs. Oxford-Cam- bridge Will Have British Program. New York, June 27.—Ten events will compose the Princeton-Cornell vs. Oxford-Cambridge interraticnal track meet at Travers Island on July 28. The program which is the same as the one used annually in the dual meet between the English colleges at the Queens club, Lcndon, will include 100-yard dash, 440 and 880-yard runs, one-mile and three-mile runs; 120- vard high hurdles; running high and broad jumps; 16-pound shot put, and 16-pound hammer throw. First piaces only will count in each event and it is planned to enter one Princeton and one Cornell athlete against two members of the combined Oxford-Cambridge team in every contest. GOVT. CHIPS IN. New York, June 27.—The government has appropriated thousand francs for the use French federation of lawn help defray expenses of thi cup team that will come United States in July, it nounced today. BRITISHERS SIGN U New York, June 27.—Re{ the entires of Abe Mitel George Duncan, British pro for the national open golf cl ship tournament at Columby try club, Washington, D. 19-22, was announced . toda TENNIS STARS N Philadelphia, June 27. fleld of tennis cracks, a reco ing numter, began play at t! Cricket club, Haverford. to inter-collegiate lawn tenni ment. Twenty-one colleges versities were represented. WILL, TRY AGAL Boston, Junk 27.—Fred Jr., returning from England was the last American to the recent golf tournament he intended going abroad ig the title again next year. BANTAMS TO MEHN Boston, June 27.—Abe Fi this city and Young M; Providence, bantamweig meet in a ten round matcl night. LONG H. S. RI] Cleveland, O., June 27. Tech. High school baseball Cleveland yesterday left for go, Cal, where it is sche play the High school team city July 1, 2 and 4 for tional scholastic champion: