New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 8

MORAN'S REDS MOVE ON TOWARD WORLD’S PENNANT—CARL MAYS AGAIN TWIRLS YANKEES TO VICTORY—COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON TO OPEN - SEPT. 27—PIONEERS DEFEAT SINGERS IN FAST CONTEST—ANNEX TEAM MEETS DEFEAT IN MERIDEN—LANDERS UNIVERSALS DEFEAT N. B. MACHINE | GRIDIRON SEASON | CINCINNATI HAS A | [When a “Fellr” Neds a Friend 0 OPEN SEPT. 27 COMFORTABLE LEAD. 1 KOPF'S GRAND WORK YANKEES MOVE UP . | HELPS REDS TO WIN. INTO THIRD PLACE fale Will Not Start However Until October 4. Among the unquestioned bles resulting from the cl of the war is the return of college rorts. At this time of the yvear the chief interest in the collegiate athletics naturally turns toward the gridiron. It been years, or so it seems, since we have had any real old-time, peppery college football games. So when September 27 is chalked off on the calendar and We know the old pigskin is due to be booted about various stadiums for some weeks it will bring joy to the heart of the followers of this great college sport. The cheers of the ha ball fans will be ringing in the air, we know, when the opening battles take place on the various football fields but With the passing of October 4 every college in the country, indulging in foothall, will be in full cry and base- ! hall will ba.on the wane. away from the stadium—that will be the Princeton affair. To tackle the| Tigers in their lair will be game enough, we tigure, for the Cambridge men, for one season. Yale, likewise, plays but one game away and that will be the bi-annual trip to the stad- ium where the Crimson fighters lurk. The Tigers will gather all their trap- pings together and journey to New Haven an November 15 # try the feel | of the ground in the bowl—but that will be the only joy excursion that will take the striped warriors away from | Princeton. > Trinity, our own local eleven, will valiantly do battle with Princeton at Princeton on October 4 in the opening | game of the year for the New Jersey | university. Harvard plays Brown rather early, October 18, at the stad- ium and later at Providence. but with | home run. the exception of these two games and the clashes with Princeton, Tufts and Yale, the Crimson schedule does not look formidable. Yale, likewise, has but a few hard games. Dartmouth will open the season at | Hanover with Springfield Y. M. C. A. and with Penn State and Colgate due to play later at Hanover it would seem as if the Springfield business men would endeavor to have the two big games played at Springfield. Dar mouth is a prime favorite up the river and would draw heavy with two such formidable opponents. Herewith we present the schedule of a few of the colleges popular in the east: Harvard Sept. 27, Bates, at Cambridge; Oct. 4, Boston, at Cambridge; Oct. 11, Colby, at Cambridge; Oct. 18, Brown, at Cambridge; Oct. 15, Virginia at Cambridge; Nov. 1, Springfield Y. M. C. A. at Cambridge; Nov. 3, Princeton, at Princeto: Nov. Tufts, at Cam- bridge; Nov. 22, Yale at Cambridge. Yale, Oct. 4, Springfield Y. M. C. A, at New Haven; Oct. 11, North Carolina, at New Haven; Oct. 18, Boston at New Haven; Oct. 25, Tufts at New Haven; 5 1-2 Games Between Reds and Their Giants Rivals New Yor Aug. 11.—Cincinnati gained considerable ground on New York in the National league pennant race last week, and yesterday enjoyed lead of 5 ames. The Chicago Americans, continuing their losing battle, are threatened by the, rapid advance of Detroit, now 4 1-2 games to the rear. Barnes of New York and Cadore of Brooklyn held the Cincinnati batsmen in check, buf in the other four con- tests the Reds pounded the ball hard while (heir pitchers allowed few runs. | Eller blanked Brooklyn Thursday with two hits. Saturday Cincinnati scored three runs in the first inning | off Meadows of Philadelphia, who in six straight victories was scored upon only three times. Meadows was a ctim again yesterday 13-inning | affair, Cincinnati making it three Hirvard will play but one game | vight. New York, which will have an op- portunity this weck to redeeni itself in a six-game series with Cincinnati, dropped a series to St. Louis and bal- ted weakly against the pitchers of its ancient rival, Chicago. Hendrix al- lowed New York three hits and no runs Friday, and Vaughn five hits and one run Saturday. Alexander elded four hi 1d 10 runs yester- day when Robertson, obtained from New York in exchange, made a home run that scored the only runs of the game. Before meeting, New York the Cubs shared two games with Phila- delphia and lost {wo games out of three to Boston. which had its best week of the season. Keating of the Braves outpitched Alexander, five hits to three, and won the game with a Brooklyn won twice in three games with St. Louis and took turns with Pittsburgh with shutout victories Cooper holding the Superbas to one hit Friday and Pfeffer whitewashing the Pirates Saturday for his fourth consecutive victory. Yesterday Pitts- burgh batted Cadore hard. Braves Take Three in a Row. Boston won its third straight game from St. Louis yesterday. The Car- dinals, who batted hard all week, lost three consecutive gsames in which their hits totaled 40. In the American league Chicago lost a close battle to Boston in which Ruth was passed four times. Phila- delphia, tail-enders, held the league leaders even in four games, one con- test lasting 13 innings. Washington batted* out Mayer of Chicago vester- day. Cicotte won his 21st victory { yesterday, in a 12-inning 1-0 pitchers’ battle with Shaw After losing to New York last Sur day, Detroit won four straight games, taking three from Washington and one from Philadelphia. Steady pitch- ing featured the winning contests. Yanks in Third. Cleveland was only a step behind The FIRST I\VE BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL ATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Cincinnati 3, Philadclphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. 3 Rochester 1-5. Iteading 16, Binghamton 4. Toronto 5 wark 9-8 Buffalo 4-18, Baltimore 3-10. RUNS FOR THE WEEK LI:GI']C. | Springfield New Haven Worcester Bridgeport Waterbury Providence ‘Billy Handles Ten Chances Wil out an Error-Giants Lose Again | Cincinnati Aug. 11.—Cincinnati | won a well-played 13-inning game from Philadelphia before 22,000 people yesterday when Meadows made a wild pitch with a runner on | second, allowing the winning run to score. The score was 3 to Both Ring and Meadows had one bad in- ning, but otherwise pitched wonder- | ful ball In the last half of the 13th, with one out, Daubert hit safely to left and went to second when Callahan fum- bled the ball. With Groh at bat, | Meadows made a very wild pitch, | which hit the ground in front of tr | plate and bounded into the crowd, | allowing Daubert to score from sec- ond base under the ground rule in | force. The home club made five { double plays, several at critical times | Kopf's work at short and the defen- | sive play of Paulette were leading features. The score: n. | Cincinnati 000 200 000 0001—3 6 Phila ....000 020 000 0000 10 nd Wingo; Meadows and Robertson Beats Giants. Chicago, Aug. 11.—Dave Robert- the fence in right field and sent Herzog, who had walked, across the to make a clear sweep of the series { by winning yesterday’s game, 2 to 0. It was the fourth time this seaso that the Giants had been shut out, and the second time by a right- hand pitcher, Hendrix accomplishing the trick first in the opening game o the series. Yesterday's game was a Benton each allowing four hits. The score: h. Chicagd .... 200 000 00x New York .. 000 000 000 Alexander and Killifer; Benton, Dubuc and Snyder Pirates Wallop Cadore. Brooklyn, Aug. 1l.—Pittshurgl batted Cadore hard yesterday and | beat Brooklyn, 5 to 3. Adams pitchec ctively all of the way and received ultless support. Cgrey’s batting and ba -running fe: d Brooklyn | i | has purchased the release of Pitcher Lafayette Henion, of the Moose Jaw club of the Western Canadian league. The score: r. h e Pittsburgh ....100 210 010—5 13 | Brooklyn 110 000 001—3 8§ Adams and Blackwell; Cadore, Mitchell and Wheat. Braves Make It Three. son’s home-run drive, which cleared | plate ahead of him, enabled Chicago | pitching duel between Alexander and | St. Louls, Aug. 11.—Heathcote's Garl Mays Again Ascends Mound for New Yorkers New York, Aug. 1i:—Carl N the pitcher who caused the f tional fight in the American league, won his second game in a New York - uniform, by beating Cleveland yes terday 11 to 4. Mays was constantly in difficulty, but held in the pinches, 15 of the Cleveland players being left on E New York won with five runs in the first inning, when Myers made a wild start for Cleveland. He hit two men, walked another, and permitted two hits, while Cleveland made three er- rors behind him. I%aeth, a youngster from Milwaukee, relieved Myers with only one out. It was his first league test and he made a fav impression, only one of the runs { him being earned. Cleveland played the game under protest after the first inning, when Umpire Hildebrand per- mitted Baker to score and Pipp take third on a throw by Graney into the New York dugout The score T inie New York 50001023x—11 11 3 Cleveland 000020011— 4 12 5 Mays and Ruel; Myers, Faetif Klepfer and O'Neil and Thomas. Cicotte's 21st. shington, Aug. 11 Cicotte and Shaw engaged in a pitchers’ duel yes- terday which Chicago won, 1 to 0 & the 12th inning when Weaver got an infield hit, advanced on Jackson's out ind scored on Foster's wild throw »f Felsch’'s grounder It was Cicotte's 21st victory. The game abounded in thrilling plays, a catch in short left field by Shanks of a fly from Cicotte's 1t in the sixth inning to start a double play being the feature. Three runners were thrown out on close plays at the plate. The score ? | Chicago 000000000001—1 Washington . 000000000000—0 Cicotte and Schalk; Shaw Gharrity EASTERN LEAGUE Pitcher McKenty, in Iron Role, Mets a 50-30 sharc of Double-Header Against Worcester. Bridgeport, Aug 11.—McKenty twirled both gam of a double- header for Bridgeport yester ue leaders, losing tI and winning the second he Boosters won the firs | game with a batting rally in the ninth inning, but the Americans batted Lindstrom hard in the second and McKenty was never in danger. Th { largest crowd of the season—4,300 persons—attended the & Hartford 0 | #anr s nnn 1, Maryland State, at New Ha- e andgy ! Sl L et S ; = . S s) Brown. at New Haven. | Detroit, winning three out of its five Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 3. Standing of the Clubs. At 15, Princeton, at New Haven, | SAm Covagti ol ool allon —— o L NATIONAL T e o e Washington to score last Sunday. | Baltimove «........ 76 34 NAL L allowed three runners to score and Princeton Cleveland outbatted Boston in a seri Standing of the Clubs. ORI soosonsseng (1) . = SN : (3o R ] @M SR S { 001 000 000—1 Oct. 4, Trinity; at Princeton; Oct.|™arred by only one error, but the Buffalo ... .. 61 g Incinnati: 0 g = over St. Louis yesterday, 5 to 1. | Bridgepor 11, Tafayette, at Princetens Oct. 15, |1918 world champions took two out Newapicesn S0 S sl e 3 St. Louis 33 | Keating pitched a good game. The| Pach and Redman; McKenty Fordham at Princeton; Oct. 25, Col- | Of the three Saturday. Jasper was | oo vor ..... ... 58 incinnalif Ll B0 30 Binghamton ....... 51 472 | Brooklyn | Skiff. gate, at Princeton; Nov. 1, West Vir- | Successtul velief twirler against New | 370 ° 2 SR . [ | ltochester ; 26 | (”-H» Kol . i gimia at Princeton; Nov. 15, Yale, at| York Saturday. Mays, the much-dis- | g1 020 =" G Jersey City ........ 41 s oston x 2 (Sccond Game) New Haven ¢ ! cussed pitcher, was batted hard yes- | i 80 S0 <00 2 s GROE oo nanae 346 i Uhiladel. 1 : Pennsylvania terday, but New York won through EbUrehi et ! B New. ¥ork i muff of J. C. Smith's easy fly with the | SCOres: bases filled and two out in the third (First Game) P 3 Q Worcester L000 100 002 score: 003 000 200—5 | St. Louis .....000 000 100—1 4| Keating and Wilson; May, Sherdel | Bridgeport ....001 Boston Nt | Worcester 001 000 100—2 anis ilitary, at|an early start because of Meyer's | e aRE s iames Today, Pittsburgh Plsfir'le?{.lfif.nm?i(l-:.d‘;‘\‘f B‘;;;\:x 1\2 wildness. By the victory New York :‘“‘;l:‘(;\l}.”““ b . Buffalo at Baltimore, (2) L < S McKenty and Skiff; Lindstrom Philadelphia: Oct. 18, Swarthmore, at | t00k third place from Cleveland by ;= “OHE Rochester at Jersey City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PLAYGROUNDS BASEBALL. vier. Philadelphi Oct. Lafayette, at|one point. - Mays won his first start roronto at Newark. i 3 Philadelphia; Nov. 1, Pennsylvania|for New York Thursday after an in- (it TR Binghamton at Reading. New York State, at Philadelphia; Nav. 8, Dart- | junction had betn obtained to pre- ¥ i — Boston mouth, at New York cit Nov. 15, | vent interference with his playing. Philadelphia al Pittsburgh. N LEAGUE. i Cleveland Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; Nov. 27, Boston divided a double-header S o Philadel Cornell, at Philadelphia. with St. Louis Saturday, Waite Hovt, ST Chicago Dartmouth. the voung pitcher of the Red Sox, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Springfield 0, (10 in- | St. Louis on Saturday afternoon at St Sept. 27, Springfield Y. M. C. A,, at | getting his third straight win. W nings.) H Detroit ry’s playgrounds, when the St | Hanover; ‘Oct. 4, Norwich, at Han- | —_— Pittstieid 7, New Haven 4 Washi 5ol 3 6 | John's team put over a 9 to 7 vic- i How (he Teams Made Out at St | Mary's Playgrounds Saturday. Providence, Aug. 1l.—The G took the measure of the Ponies ir great 10-inning battle yesterday fore one of the smallest Sung -owds of the season. The tall to 0 and up to the moment the win ning counter sifted over the plate was anybody's game. The score r Providence 000 000 0001—1 Springfeld 090 000 0000 Harrington and Emmons and Wilder Grays Beat Ponies in 10th Innir The Sacred Heart baseball team was downed for the first time this M u s ean A over;; Oct. 11, Massachusetts Aggi TWILIGHT B! BALL. Results Yesterday. Worcester 3 Bri,dgeport s (first ey | tory. In the other Church league at Hanover; Oct. |8, Penn State at = New York 11, Cleveland 4. (Eanie ) INTERNATIONAL L contest, St. Mary's team downed 5t Hanover; Oct. 25, Cornell, at New | Russell Mfg. Company Team to Op- Chicago 1, Washington 0, (12 in- | DBridseport 8, Worcestc (second L M. T Paul's of Kensington, 8 to 1. York city . 1, Colgate, at Han-+ posc Annex Tomorrow Night. nings.) [(Eanie). 6 0 x “16 4 The Majors-Juniors of Hartford de- H o Buffalo over: Nov Pennsylvania, at New | Hartford 9, Waterbury 6. N g feated St. Mary's Juniors in a fast 3 iSO Pilz of & . S Newark 19 10 York ov. 15, Brown, at Boston Supervisor Pilz of St. Mary’s play — ! 2 a4 | game 13 2T “apitol City | s DL athiern. O = a Bl cemes 18 B Tol | The Capitol City Cornell. CIROEIIEL, R GHuBeienl Giagiopl i Standing of the Clubs. lmar 2 | aggregation won the game in the grtiokoberiin Bt thaca Roct | 11| TobL 8RS ecellentlibasetall Batiraction ! : 4 cnaria e s closing innings when they scored S Willlams, at Ithaca; Oct. 18, Colgale, | &€ the Dlayerounds at 6:45 {)n(“:i\“(;\l" T - L e : el 5 | tive tallies in the ninth inning. The Hartford Forgets and Wins. York city: Nov. 1, Lafayette, at Ith.|meet the speedy Russell Manufac- | Detroit EEREER 5y Tusidsnce . . Lochesten ol 2 5 :l\’y‘:‘ll\\ :‘““-r ;;;;’(-“}v‘v‘\n‘("‘:‘ '::\:x”fih:‘-ml‘iur|ryt:j “““1'»‘1””\ 1 -‘\\H-v wyx‘\ ‘-“‘:"‘1 < Nov. 1, Lafayette, s | Tieetithe, Buate % anufecs | ate e 2 7 por : e S : o I N a uncorked a driving battle attack aca; Nov. 8, Carnegle Tech,, at Ithacas,| tUHing compans o ‘-"“"l'c“’i““' S AR : EIESE os0anm00s0 3 3 ford boys came right back in the | Lefty Craig's slants here veste e Dl s PR are coming here bent on vie- | Clevela A o 1 4 5 . DR v 4 % Nov. 15, Penn State, at Tthaca; Noy.| ylsitors are o aoe Sl N e | Springficla oo 2 o teshne tenth inning and dented the platter | and broke a los streak 27, Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. oy G HEND: (ol {’“" ey @ ‘R” Hiouls Waterbury ...... 16 5 | with onc tally, deciding the issue. | continued through 15 game Brown. litastifcollectionBe Biblavers il for g the || Bosl ol L el “or | New Haven S 5 The Crescents, leaders in the Hard- | g 1o §. Head held the loc Sept. 27, Rhode Island State, at8&ame. 5 Woshincton) cp Hartford ;i B0 | ware City league, defeated the ACOMS | well in hand. The score Providence; Oct. 4, Bowdoin, at Provi-| The Russell & ‘l."‘“‘ Blouoctund iebliadelnhisy | il g : s of Kensington score 8 to 4. The| 2 dence; Oct. 11, Colgate, at Hamilton, | Ing sirls’ team, which has yet to Games Today, 15 Events Arc Carded in Four Day |scorc Oct. 18, Harvard at Cambridge; | Meet defeat this season, will stack S Narwichl at Providence: Nov.| up against the Fa Bearing com- (SBoston e at Providence: Nov. 8, |pany team. The G o Gt g || Gl G ey 3rid ew Haven. Philadelphia, Aug. 11.—About |30 | = : 3 ' < e e s Detroit at Phils Wa ey at Providenc at New Haven: Nov Dart. | proving a sensation and are making peolpatniindainh S Ricslnagalnoyldence trofters and pacers of the 200 or more | Budwic and Dorman: Fitzgers mouth, at Boston: Nov. 27 or 29, Co.|a much better showing than their | Chicago at Washington. Pittsfield at Hartford e B hin at New York city malc brethren in the Industrial s = = | DTS b thejiand stazobs Su D S N tE Pittsficld Wins Slow Game, e ey e e Belmoni( driving club's track at Nar- | i e Oct. 4, Susquehanna, at Hamilton: | —— UN[VERSALS TURN TRICK S L 0e it e e ey iy B ARCLYS OIS G S s Rt Y. B3| O A il e R TS Oct. 11, Brawn, at Hamilton; Oct. 18,1 OUIMET ILL. e 8 X Lt e SR fll R in ird B innn s B eTe na Koina A e }001000-—4 6 5 | the local pitchers, enabled Pittsfield Cornell, at Ithaca; Oct. 25, Princeton, New London, Aug. I1.—Francis B ing from Bristol in aufomobiles, | CUit meeting scheduled to open at the| Smith and Riley; Kane and Ven- | to defeat New Haven yesterd 701 B Frincoton: Nov. 1 Dartmouth, at| ouimet, who was choduled o IR I | Haray and Dudack Hase Pitehors' Their presence had condiderable ta | *14_one mile (rack on Tuesd The | tral; umpire, John in a slow game. A unique featur anover: Nov. 8, Rochester a golf foursome vesterday a on, do with the victory. Goeb pulled off | Meeting will last four days and all the | B was recorded in the seventh inning liton; Nov. 15, Syracuse, at Syracuse. | was suddenly taken ill with tonsilitis, | Duel and Landers, Frary & €lark 4 suecessful squecze play in ihe | Nie early-closing stakes and six open - when MecCorry, as a pinch hitter, " Penn State ) and is under a physician's care. To| . H e Riiddt iy | classes have been well filled. An add- | Majors, Hart. 5000 5 3 the first n p and also bhatted a Oct. 4, Gettysburs, at State College, | § y by GE omes Out an Top. R T e e e i 20 feature to the card will be a race CMary's .... 2120202120 5 | second time when the Pit 1d team Penn.; Oct. 11, Bucknell, at State C 5 and equa e ord or| . L and stealing in the (h eoren tne | for trotting teams, the first event of | Lester and Crafts; Reynolds ¢ Batted around Bimhe score lege, Penn.; Oct. 18, Dartmouth, 59, made by Br nd otheringham. | The Landers, 1 & Clark Uni- ; this kind thal has cver been held for| Grace; umpire, Russell Hanover; Oct. 2 sinus, at State | Jess Guilford and Vincent Tilton de- | versals won the undisbuted claim to 007 t nter T (o a purse on the grand circuit | College, Penn.; 1 Pennsylvani feated Cirant Rice and T. G. Colkett i singleftokcenter: \rthur: Camphell The opening of {the meeting on | 2 B o Mo 2 e e e second place in the Industrial 1 © the hustling cateher of {he New | Lhe OP : 5 on| 2 y g hilndelp NoxHigeehen e s i Saturday afternoon 4L Walnut Fill Britain Machine company, had a | |uesday have been racing aver the| crescents ............ 52010000x State College, Penn v. 15, Cornell, 55 S Yk o e wester acks an opportunity of rest- 000100120 : V. Lo - == = =5 A % ] sreat day with the willow. gottin £ corns ; B tnacd: Nov. 27, Pittsburgh, Park, when they downed {he New Brea llow cttiy up after shipping to Belmont.| Rahn and Nelson; McCormack and . Pittsburgh. | gir at New Brunswick; Nov. 2, | Britain Machine company in a fine three ‘_”‘- The defeat was the 6 Many trotlers and pacers of the east | =i - Rutgers. Northwestern, at Harrison, N. J. contest, 5 to 4. The fact that the Dudack has sustalned since joining | wj) make their first start of the year | 2 O UNWINES Sept. Ursinus, at New Bruns- Tufts. teams were tied for the runnerup the Machine company team. 10ther ot this meeting. % | Chicago, Aug. 11.—The Chicago wiek; Oct. 4, North Carolina, at New Oct. 11, Springfleld, Y. M. C. A, at| position in the attracted a interesting gsame is scheduled for next The track is in excellent condition YANKS IN TIE, Athletic assogiation defeated its old Brunswic! Oct. 11, Lehigh, at| Springfield; Oct. 18, Norwich, at Med- | large crowd, who r repaid by Safurday, when the New Britain Ma- | 514 some record miles looked for Stockholm, Aug. 10.—The Bethle- | rival, the New York Athletic Jub‘in Bethlehem; Oct. 18, Rhode Island, at| ford; Oct. 25, Yale, at New Haven; some classy baseball. lfar . cl'ine company will / the Tafnir | a5 al] the fastest horses being cam-| hem steel football team played a tie| the team trap shooting match or- New Brunswick: Oct. 25, Fordham, at | Nov. 1, West Point, at West Point: | former Harvard twirler was on the Bvaring company team, leaders in' pagined this year by Tommy Murnhy, | game vesterday, it being the first con. | day by 974 to 936. Captain Tracy H New York city; Nov Syracuse, at| Nov. 8, Detroit, at Detroit 7 mound for the winners, and he the pennant race. ln the Russell & | “pop” Geers, Walter Cox and other| test the Americans have participated ! Lewis of New York, high gun, with New York city; Nov. 8 Boston, at| Harvard, at Cambridge; l twirled an excellent brand of haseball, Brwin-Fafnir Bearing company con- | famous reinsmen are entered in the| in in Sweden. The score was two 191, scored fewer breaks than Chi- Boston, at Boston; Nov. 15, West Vir- sachusetts Aggies, at Amherst, ‘and was also accorded fine support by _tefit, the latter w stake events. goals each. cago’s lowest score, G. L. Becker's 192, { Standing of the Clubs. at Ithaca; Oct. 25, Dartmouth, at New Hartford ’ 020 001 141 Sehiedule at Narbeth, T | . Sl SR Sacred Heart 040061101 7 12 St. John's T 0220020x—9 16 St. Louis at Boston. Worcest Head and RBrennan; Craig and Schinault r. We. Pittsfield 000 000 601—7 10 New Haven 101 001 010—4 winning run on Richardson's corkix R 5 Reiger, Stubing and Devine; Tylew Enright, Corutney and