New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 8

EDDIE ANDERSON BOWLS GREAT GAMES AT ROGERS’ ALLEYS IN MATCH AGAINST WATERBURY—M’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUORSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921, GRAW ANXIOUS TO CLINCH PENNANT IN MATTY’S TESTIMONIAL GAME—GREY WORTHY STEPS FAST MILE AT COLUMBUS—WESLEYAN TO OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON SATURDAY AGAINST STEVENS EDDIE ANDERSON —_— BOWLS IN FINE FORM Local Boy Piles Up Total Score of 419 Bowling in raro form las Against Waterbury night, Ed dle Anderson turned in & brilliant ex hibition in the New Bri tets & local boy the alleys, score of 419 p opening game and followed this up with second game Lefty Myers the Roge. match gar nd Waterbury creation alleys. illed the timbers for the remarkable in three games. In Eddie istered 151 in His final effort was was the only other tain 4 ra R between quin- Th all over good the 153 the 115 local man to bowl in any wherc near regu- lar form totals, “the Foote, were below the th Narcum and ee century boss” having a Rogers nark In particu larly bad night, with three games in the eignties. New Britain lost games out of three and are also trail- ing by three pins in the total The scores of the m games rolled last Foote Myers Rogers Narcum Anderson Enowman Templa Knapp Corbin Screw Bradbury Vile English Borrow Kisselbrack Ryaberg Holt J. Corr .. A. Borg .. Rebillard Heck Littlefield Lange B. Corr Daly Scheyd Griswold Dehm Denson Belden Squires Suneson Bertinl Dalzell Griffin Myers Morso Vermlilyan Pelletier Jones . . Solley Towers Sundstrom Draper Stack Buprenant Wright Maier Roardman Northrup Stanton Rowe Hanford Alquist Diemona Rubels Anderyon Grobatein Karpinaki Sleath Doyle Nuresyk #umphrey I Weelock Lundaquist Stanley Duplin Brown Hall Johnson Erling Skinner teh night, follow New Briwi 94 103 86 100 18 92 110 89 106 151 98 100 89 83 80— 115 118 103 100 560 516 1 Foremen 4 93— 83 93 116 114 105 129 67 26 82 76 96 436 399—1 65 58 59 87 78 269 88 52 59 76 305 83 78 50 92 333 87 78 381 4186 Buicks. 61 82 85 69 66 Hudsons 87 89 68 08 94 436 Hupp 393 Packards, 86 83 78 92 79 71 83 50 87 105 416 428 Plerce Arrows. 8 1 9 288 Itolls Royce. 20 o8 “ 385 90 82 80 Clerkin is Defeated pinfa nd other 1 284 313 264 208 419 278 343 - 329 312 319 234 240 33 213 M’'GRAW WANTS TO COP FLAG TOMORROW Winning of Pennant at Matty's Testi- monial Would Greatly Please Glants' Leader New York, 29.— Manager Mc- Graw and his ork Giants would like nothing better than to clinch the National league penn ating the F raves the Christy Mathewson testimonial game at ihe Polo Grounds tomorrow. It would please “Big Six”" who helped the club win championships of another day and it would give th players more rest in preparation for the world, serics next month Mathewson, still the idol of baseball tans is slowly recovering from tuber- culosis at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Sept »ston YANKEES MANAGERS PREPARE FOR SERIES SHOULD Apparently Col. Ruppert and Col. belongs to the Yankees, for they garding the sale of tickets for Polo Grounds. The bulletin follows issued the world's serics with the CLUB WIN PENNANT Huston feel that the pennant already bulletin of information re- Giants at the Ticket Numbers. The ticket numbers for the Yankee games will be 2, 4, 6 Prices, Including War Tax. All box seats oAt Lower grandstand, reserved Upper grandstand, not re Bléachers . Box and reserved seat tickets will cations for these tickets must be m Baseball Club of New York. Upper Grandstand The Giants were idle today but they eagerly scanned the score by innings a8 it came over the wires from St Louis where Pittsburgh opened a final series with the Cards One more vic- tory for New York coupled with a de- feat by Pittsburgh will make the local lub league champions. Pennock Proves More Effective Than Naylor in Mound—Walker Hits His In Pool Tourney A surprise was sprung last night in the pocket billiards tourney at Rogers Recreation hall. when Gallup defeat- ed Clerkin, 126 to 95. The standing in the tourney, follows: Soccoly won 3, lost 0; Alderman won 2, lost 0; Clerkin won 1, lost 2; Olson won 1 ; Carl 0, lost 3. ot ’ 27th Home Run. Philadelphia, Sept. 29.—Pennock was more effective in the pinches than Naylor and Boston defeated Philadel- phia 5 to 4. In the seventh inning C. Walker made his twenty-fourth home run of the season. The score: Boston Leibold, Foster, 3b Pratt, 2b . Mclnnis, 1b J. Collins, rf Petinger, If Scott, ss Walters, ¢ .. Pennock, p ot mocoOMOMORY ca~cocamwo Totals 5 Philadelphia ab Witt, of ... Dykes, 2b . C. Walker, Welch, cf Galloway, 3b callow ss J. Walker, 1b, ¢ Myatt, ¢ *Johnson Naylor, p xBarrett, Freeman, i 1 . P CHBMwea @ ©coccocomomwomT Totals .. 38 4 12 27 18 *Batted for Myatt in the eighth in ning. xBatted for Naylor in the eighth in- ning. Boston .. .. 210 010 010 Philadelphia ........ 010 000 201—4 Two e hits—Leibold, Pennock, Walker. Three bast hit— Galloway. flome runs—Pratt, C. Walker. Stolen hase—Calloway. Sacrifices—MecInni Left on bases—Boston 6, Philadelphia 10. Bases on bils—Oft Pennock 2. Hits Off Naylor 7 in 8 innings; off Free- man, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher By Pennock 1 (Calldway), by Free man (Pennock). Struck out—By Pen- 1ock Losing pitcher—Naylor. Um- sires—Wilson and Moriarty. Time of ame—1 hour and 55 minutes. Indians i{oneful Yet Of Winning Pennant Chicago, Sept. 29.—Preliminaries to tho 1921 world series today reached tho semi-final stwge when Tris Speak- er led his plaving-through champion- «hip Cleveland club into a paramount mo series with the seventh ace Chicago White Sox Mixed with the Indians’ determina- tion to make it four in a row from their lowly opponents, despita Rea Faber and Dick Kerr, two af the lea gue’'s best hurlers, ngcessarily was prayer for the leading New York Yanks to falter in at least onc of their remaining quartet of games to, permit th Clevelanders to contesi witn the National league victors for baseball's premier honors, Today was Kerr day at Comiskes park und with tha diminutive mounds- man t be showered with gifts and thousands of his admirers to be on hand, it was regarded probable that he would be sent out to turn back the fighting Indians. "11920 Heme Run Record ; Bettered By Nearly 300 York, With only 1ore major league games to be the season's record of home the National and American is close to 300 more circuit era mado in 1920. The present year's total to date for both leagues is 1 homers ainst made during last year's entire ason. Seven more four base hits in remaining games this week will ko an increase of an even 300 American league players so far this year have walloped the ball for 470 home 1uns against 370 last year and in the National league 454 have heen hit to date as compared with 261 in 1920, New a few played runa n leagues clouts th; Sept. 29 w th ma Baker Declares He Has Found Great Runner New York —Homer Baker, former half mile champion who is ernment athl director in th nal zone, declared in a letter re- ived by a friend today that he has found a marathon runner who may be | developed for the next United States Olympic team The discovery blooded Indian from Feather is with the (United States | army troops in the Canal He rains, Daker said, three times a week over the roads from (‘olon to Gatun Sept. 2 is White th nghoat ther, full tribe White same A new tank, recently d nstrated in France, will cross trenches, swim on the surface of water, and then dive and crawl along the bottom. The the Polo of these bleacher upy ie a certified check or money order, made Grounds at 10 o'clock a. m. on the tickets must enter the park immediately. tickets will be accepted after the gates to these sections are closed. .60 50 30 .10 four games. All appli- and be accompanied by the American League be sold for in writiag payable to and Bleacher Ticket Sale. grandstand and bleacher tickets will be placed on sale at of each game. Purchasers No upper grandstand or Dircections for Entering Park. Holders of field box and reserved seat tickets may enter at either the Eighth avenue or Speedway gates. Holders of upper tier box seat tickets gates. Tickets for the upper grandstand ceptell only at the Speedway entrance. must enter at the Speedway (not reserved) will be sold and ac- Bleacher tickets will be sold and accepted only at the regular bleacher entrance on Eighth avenue. Traffic Regulations. Will nut allow persons without tickets to pass north of 155th street after 1 o'clock p. m. Postponed Games. Games postponed by rain or wet grounds will be played the next day or the first day following the postponement on which the grounds are fit to play. Game Time. All games will start promptly at 2 o’'clock. BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Brooklyn 9, Boston 5. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 1. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 57 60 New York Pittsburgh . - St. Louls Boston Brooklyn .. Cincinnati Chicago ..... Philadelphia .. 89 84 79 5 69 62 50 Games Today. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEA Results Yesterday. Boston 5, Philadelphia 4. Sianding of the Clubs. w. L. 94 55 93 57 79 73 76 72 74 75 71 80 59 91 63 98 New York Cleveland St. Louls ... Washington Boston Detroit hicago .. Philadelphia .. Games Today. New York at Philadelphia Cleyeland in Chicago. Washington at Boston. NEW HIGH SCHOOL STARS Bray, Thorne and Preisscr May Find nt Berths With Cassidy’s Perma Men. As the season progresses, new stars ire appearing in the lineup of the High school club and before the big games of the season are played off, ‘oach Cassidy will have an unusually itrong squad. Of the new men, “Hen- 1y Bray seems to be showing up ex- eptionally well. Bray plays at half- back or end. Thorne, a tackle, appea to be of the timber that makes good eams and may be used in the big zames. Preisser, a new end, was tried No Grounds For Odds If Yanks Play Giants o New York, Sept. 29.—Though the Yankees are not yet “in,” bet- ting on the world's series became rather brisk yesterday. At the Aqueduct track the impression among a few was that the Yankees should be the favorites. A couple of wagers were made at 7 to 5, but the; did not amount to much. It is not likely that any real wagering will be done at odds, for it looks like an even money bet. Those who are ready to support the Yankees, of course, place greatest reliance on Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel. They say that clubs with heavy hitters always raise hob with the Giants. How- ever, even with Ruth and Bob, the betting should be no better than even money. There are many fol- lowers of baseball who hold that the Giants should be the favorites, but even they will give no odds. There is no real reason for the giving of odds by either side. Pitching, naturally, will be the decisiv> factor in the series, and the next few days should give more reliable data for a compari- son between the slab reliables of both clubs. »ut last night by the coach and work- d good. ALDRICH TRIFD AS PILOT. Yale Couches Use Him tm Quarterback Berth in Signal Drill. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 25.— Worry over tho quarterback situation ut Yalc yesterday caused the coaches to send Captain Malcolm Aldrich to t sition. Aldrich plaved in the si arill, but retired in favor of Joe when s~1immaging was begun. Uncertainty regarding three stellar candidatea caused the coaches to order this change. Charley O'He fresh- man star last season, is still out of commission, although ho reported to- day after two weeks' illness. George Beckett, who began the season as fay orite for the place, is slightly injured Russell Murphy. who played brilliant- ly in Saturday's game, is busy with scholarship examinations, although he was at the field in citizens' clothes part of the afternoon. Joe Oed, who as run the varsity this 'k, was freshman substitute last year. Al- though a brilliant drop kicker and forward p his field generalship has been rather slow in execution. Oed w ser, SMOKE J. V. 0. PERFECTO WIN NEW HAVEN TITLE. Nettleton and Wiaterhouse Victors in District Net Tourney. New Haven, Conn.. Sept. 29.—The championship in doublea in tha New Haven tennis district was won yester- day afteroon by Professor George H. Nettletoh of Yale and A. G. Wiater- house of New Haven, who defeated Edward and Allen Hopkins, both of Yale, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3, 7—5. The match, which plaved on the courts of the Beaver Hills club, was closely coatested all tho way. GREY WORTHY TROTS FASTMILE IN2:02 14 Gelding Steps Speedily in Defeat- ing Jeanette Rankin at Columbus Columbus, Sept. 29.—By far the best program of races yet offered during the local Grand Circuit meet here was completed yesterday, according to fol- lowers of the sport. Several season and stake records were made during com- petition wkhich produced thrills for spectators as well as for those who follow the betting end of the sport. In the 2:12 trot the Buckeye Purse for $3,000, Grey Worthy took the event from Jeanette Rankin, being forced to trot the second heat in 2:02 1-4, which is the season's fastest trot- ting mile in a race. The gelding also lowered the record set for this event in 1917 by Early Dreams by two full seconds. The other two heats were easy for him. The Western Horseman Futurity Trot for three-year-olds was won by Nelson Dillon. Favonian, the favorite was off form. The 2:15 trot was the occasion for some misfortunes as well as good rac- ing. Dora Haines, winner of the first two heats, broke down and had to be drawn for the third mile. According to national rules she lost the right to winning the race, but judges permitted bets to be paid off on the auctlons on a winning basis. Wilstar won the de- ciding heat and officialy gets ceridt for topping the summary. Hal Mahone was in great form and defeated Sanardo and Juno, Murphy entry in the 2:03 pace after Sanardo pumped himself out in a 2:00 3-4 first mile heat. Hal Mahone made a new record for himself when he paced in 2:01 flat to win the second heat. Jane the Great was an easy victor in the 2:06 trot, it being her seventh victory out of the last eight starts. Peter Manning, in an effort to lower the track record of 1:59 1-4 made by him last week, succeeded in trotting the mile in 1:59 flat, with quite a breeze blowing. HUTCHISON IS BEATEN. Gene Sarazen Is An Easy Victor Over British Title Holder. New York, Sept. 29.—The elimina- tion yesterday of Jock Hutchison of Chicago, holder of the British open golf championship and playing- through defender of the Professional Golfers’ association championship, was the first réal upset of the tourna- ment at the Inwood Country club. He was defeated by Gene Sarazen, Titus- ville, Pa., by the overwhelming score of 8 up and 7 to play. Sarazen played perfect golf, while Hutchison was way off his usual form. Jim Barnes of Pelham, N. Y., na- tional open champion and twice hold- er of the professional title, and Wal- ter Hagen, Western open champion, won their matches. Five of the elght surviving players are native-born, an unusually large percentage for this tournament which has heretofore been monopolired mostly by Scotch and English-taught experts. In the matches today, Barnes will play Fred McLeod of Washington; Hagen will oppose John Golden of Tuxedo: Sarazen will meet Cyril Wal- ker of Englewood, N. J., and George McLean of Bronxville will play Em- met’ French, Youngstown. PORTING WRITER DIES. Chicago, Sept. 29.—The death of Larry St. John, conductor of a hunt- ing and fishing column in the Chicago Tribune, was announced today. He died Sunday in the north woods. His death is the second recently of a Trib- une column conductor, following that of Bert Leston Tavlor, Bit ot tha Line o' Type or Two. WESLEYAN TO PLAY STEVENS ON SUNDAY Practically a New Team Will Repre- sent Middletown College in Open- ing Game of Season. One of the most interesting early season football games in the East will take place at Middletown Saturday, when Wesleyan meets Stevens. The zame is of such unusual interest be- cause the principals are two of the leading small college teams in the country. Stevens has an enviable rep- utation of having remained unbeat- en through the last three seasons. On the other hand, Wesleyan has gained wide spread fame during the past two years because she has lost but two games and won sensational victories over such teams as Columbia, Wliliams and others of equal prominence. As yet nothing definite can be said of either team. Howewer, it is known that Stevens has in the line-up but one man of last year's stellar combi- nation. Wesleyan, also, will be with- out the services of the stars of the past two seasons. Peck, Berlew, Mey- er, Hosdowich and others of lesser fame were all graduated in June. There remain only Parsons, and But- ler of the line and Abbott of the back- field who have had varsity experience. However, a wealth of untried ma- terial has reported for practice this year and a few promise much before the season ends. Al Fricke, who so successfully guided the frosh team of 1320 and showed speed on the dia- mond last spring, and Eddy King,who put up a sterling game at guard on last winter's fast basketball team, ere considered likely to be the best bets Wesleyan has on the gridiron this fall. The Wesleyan squad has been working hard for the past ten days under the tutelage of coaches Martin and Stella, former Oberlin stars, and Dick Steele, who is well known as a Wesleyan athlete. The squad has heen reduced to three teams which are being testtd, hammered, and scieened to uncover varsity material. Neither team as yet has announced Saturday's line-up, but that will be- come known in a day or two. WILLARD GETS GONTRACT Tex Rickard Forwards Papers to Former Champion for a Bout With Jack Dempsey. New York, Sept. 29.—The inftial move toward actually signing Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight cham- pion, and Jess Wlliard, former hold- er of the title, to a return champion- ship battle was taken yesterday by Tex Rickard. A contract, the provi- sions of which already have been ac- cepted on "ehalf of the former cham- pion by his business manager, Ray Archer, was dispatched to Willard at Lawrence, Kan. Rickard declined to divulge the financial terms he had offered Willard, or what arrangements had been accepted by Ray Archer. It is expected that Willard’s signed con- tract will be received by Rickard within ten days. LOUISVILLE WINS FLAG. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 20—The Louis- ville Colonels yesterday clinched the American association pennant by win- ning both games of a doublesheader from Kansas City. Beginnl next ‘Wednesday, October 5, the glonels and the Baltimore International league club begin a four-game series for the minor Jeague championship. The teams then will go to Baltimore DODGERS AGAIN BEAT THE BRAVES 3 Robbie’s Men Cop flast Game of Season Away From Home Boston, Sept. 29. —The Boston Braves dropped thei final game of the season here yesterday after- noon when the Dodgers took them into camp by a count of 9 to 5. It was the Dodgers' last road contest of the year and Dodger home runs resulted in the first and last runs of the game. The score: Brooklyn. ® L " oHOMOOOO K Olson, 2b Johnston, Gritith, rf Wheat, 1t Neis, If .. Myers, cf Schmidt, 1b Janvrin, ss .. Taylor, ¢ . Gordonier, Ruether, p *Kilduft OHMMoOMNOWHNN T ccommanonwual coMHmMMoooONAR cocokorrocooo? r Barbare, 2b Southworth, rf Nixon, rf , Cruise, 1f . Nicholson, 1If Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b Ford, ss O'Neil, ¢ Cooney, p - Townsend, p OorHwwaocoHomHNaY *Batted for Gordonier in the 6th. Brooklyn 111004101—9 Boston . 100300100—5 Two base hits, Johnston, Holke, O’Neil, Powell; three base hits, South- worth 2, Cruise, Wheat; home runs, Olson, Ruether; stolen base, Myers; double plays, Olson, Janvrin and Schmandt; Ford and Holke; Ford, Barbare and Holke; left on bases, Brooklyn 12, Boston 7; bases on balls, off Gordonier 3, off Cooney 3, offY Townsend 1; hits, off Gordonier, 5.° in 5 innings; off Ruether, 3 in 4 in- nings; off Cooney, 11 in 6 1-3 innings; off Townsend, 5 in 3 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Townsend, 1 (Griffith); struck out, by Gordonier 1, by Rue- ther, 1 by Cooney 1; winning pitcher, Gordonier; losing pitcher, Cooney; umpires, Brennan and Emslie; time of game, 1:41. . Cubs Beat Reds. Chicago, Sept. 29.—Chicago evened the series with Cincinnati yesterday by winning the last game of the sea- son here by 3 to 1. The locals clinched the game by bunching hits in the fifth inning. The score: h. e Cincinnati ..... 000001000—1 6 1 Chicago 10002000x—3 5§ 1 Donahue, Geary and Douglas; Mar- & tin, Kaufman and O'Fafrell. STECIIER TO WRESTLE LEWIS, San Francisco, Sept. 29.—Joo Stech- er and Ed ‘“Strangler Lewis, both former world's heavyweight cham- pion wrestlers, signed articles yester- day for a two-hour match to a de- cision here next Tuesday night. e for the remainder of the series of nine games. TODAY—THUNDERCLAP lThat Guiltiest Feeling HELLO THERE BILL — AIN'T THis BiLL BUMBLE 7 - MEMBER ME HoRACE BoON ——— ‘'MEMBER DRESSING IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES — THen You PASSED Awar- HELPED PUT You 70 BED TEN CENTS WEST MAIN STRI QUALITY SMOKE SHOP uP To SeND The You HA EET WELL'. Dony'TeHA ROBBIN'S e AT WAS SwaT! LoAD You wepT Telling RoBBIE AROUND A CAR HE 1S AGENT FoR ---You SAID PRICE WAS ND OBJECT D A LOTTA DOUGH:-" Tuose WE ‘MET AT ARTHUR - PARTY - MEMBER Some PARTY ! You SURE DID HAVE A oF APPLES You SURE HAD WERE THe HAPPYv DAYs EH 7’