New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 8

ownfall of McGraw’s Team Be- | ork Plays he pennant Nationals re- here yesterda. oth games ol a creased its lead National league The Reds won and repeated in 0 1. The crowd fzames re before out es, and it exceed- Long before the " the entire grand while thousands Chen the spaciou: lowded, the entire 'mated close to 40,- the skill of nnati’s two left handers, the oungster, Ruether, and the.veteran Ballee. It was the first time Nehf and Douglas had appeared on the polo grounds in New York uniform The first game was a contest of left handers in which Walter Ruether, the sensational youngster of the Cin- cinnati staff, defeated Arthur Nehf, the former Boston star recently ac quired by New York. It w his first appearance in New Yor 5 a Giant. New York got off to a two run lead in the second inning on singles by Ch and Zimmerman, a wild throw by Neale and a single by Snyder. Nehf went wild in the third when Cincinnati took the lead by scoring three runs. Rath walked and Daubert was safe on Nehf’s wild throw. A pass to Groh filled the bases. Roush then hit a sacrifice fiy scoring Rath, and when Neale was hit filling the bases again. Kopf singled, scoring Daubert and Groh. Groh hit a home run in the fifth in- ning. The Giants scored their third run in the eighth on Fletcher's base on balls and Chase’s triple. Two sensational shoestring catches by Kauff featured. rrors by New York lost the second me for Douglas. Cincinnati’s two runs were made in the fourth inning on the Giants’ errors. Chase fumbled on Roush who advanced to second on Neale's sacrifice. Kopf was safe on an error and stole second. Roush and Kepf scored on Magee's single, the veteran's only hit of the day llee pitched a remarkable game against hi old comrade Only 28 New Yorke went to bat and he permitted only three hits. Two men were thrown out stealing and Gonzales scored. doubled in the third inning, advanced to third on a wild pitch and stole The ok feil before home. (First Game.) Cincinnati, po Rath 5 Daut = Groh - Roush, cf ... . Neale, rf Kopf, ss Magee, If Rariden, c uether, p Burns, If. ... Young, rf ¥letcher, ss Doyle, Chas Kauff, cf Zimmerman, Snyder, c Nehf, p McCarthy* Dubuc, p Gonzales** 10 .002010000—4 020000010—3 Cincinnati e New York ....! Runs, Rathj Daubert, Groh Fletcher, Chase, Zimmerman, two- base hit, Nehf!, Roush; three-base hit, Chase; home, run, Groh; stolen bases, Burns, Daubgnt; sacrifice fly, Roush; double play, Rath to Daubert; left on bases, Cingdnati 8, New York 7; first base on h=iMs, off Nehf 3, off Ruethe 2; hits, 6ff Nehf 5 in 7 innings, off Dubus” 3 in 2; hit by pitcher, by Nehf (Nedle); struck out, by Nehf 4, by Du¥ue 1, by Ruether 3; passed ball, Rarigen; losing pitcher, Nehf. #McCarty botted for Nehf in sev- enth. **Ganzales ninth. batted for Dubuc in (Second Game.) Cincinnati, Rath, Daubert, Groh, Rous Neale, Kopf, ss Magee, If Wingo, ¢ sallee, p New Yorlk, ab Burns, If .. Young, rf Fletcher, Doyle, 2b Baird, 2b Chase, 16 ... gEautt, cf ..... Zimmerman, 3b . Gonzales, ¢ Douglas, p McCarty* 5] conornccccon 000200000— 001000000— onzales, two- olen ba Gon- ice hits, Neale Cincinnati Néw York Tega Funs, Foush, Kopf, G base hit, Gonzales; {"ticed that only eight Cubs were in the | { noon He | { Curry, s e DRS IN THE BRILLIANT VICTORIES 'OF THE REDS OVER THE GIANTS YESTERDAY — PITTSFIELD STAGES THAT OLD RING COMPANY AND NEW BRITAIN MACHINE TEAMS TO CLASH SATURDAY—JOHNSON MUST APPEAR =) ¢ : J IN COURT o =) BY REDS of Ohio Club—Kopf Finely ] double play, Young to Chase; left on | bases, Cincinnati 5, New York 0; struck out, by Douglas 7, wild pitch, Sallee. *McCarty batted ninth. for Douglas in| Pirates 3, Boston 2. Boston, Aug. 14.—Southworth's home run to right center on the first ball pitched by Rudolph in the 14th gave Pittsburgh a 3 to 2 victory over Boston in the first game of the series vesterday. Singles by Terry and Big- bee, along with Blackwell's sacrifice, tied it, 2 to 2, for Pittsburgh in the eighth. The score: h. e. Pittsburgh 00001001000001—3 16 1 Boston .....00200000000000— 9 3 Cooper and Blackwell; Rudolph and Gowdy. Cubs Split With Dodgers, Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 1 Brooklyn lost the first game to Chicago yester- day, 4 to 3, but won the second, 3 to 2, in 13 innings. Ward singled in the 13th,took second on Miller's out, and scored on Mamaux double. TFlack was hit on the hand by a pitched ball in the third inning of the first game and retired after scoring a run. Ward batted for Brooklyn in the third and flied to Robertson before it was no- fleld. Magee went to right and Ward batted again and was thrown out by Hollocher. The scores: First game: Chicago ...022000000—4 Brooklyn ...000001020 Vaughn and Killefer; Pfefrer Wheat. Second game— 5 Brooklyn ....1000100000001—3 Chicago ..0000000200000—2 Mamaux and Miller; Hendrix ey, Martin and O'Farrell and Daly. T PLAYGROUND ATHLETICS Another Fine Program is Conducted | At St. Mary's Playground Before a Large Gathering of Onlookers. The sixth weekly athletic meet of the season was held yesterday after- at St. Marys playgrounds. A large crowd of interested onlookers viewed the sports, which proved very interesting. 50-yard ran, fir: ko, third cla ond; onds. ‘harland, second; Schim- time, 7 2-5 seconds. Junior Swanson, f McCarthy, sec- | Panporo third; time, 7 1-5 se Senior class, Holleran, first; second; Leghorn, third; time, | 7 seconds. anding broad jump reiay—Holl team first, 26 feet 10 inch s team second, 26 feol § | Leghorn’s team third, 26 feet 1 inch; Terr) team fourth feet 7 inches; Long's team fifth, 25 feet 3 inche Chariot race—Minor class, Chinko and Moran, first; J. Moran and C land, second: Charlow and O. Moruan, third. Junior class, McCarthy and Schoell, first; Hennessey and Swanson, second; Chapman and Pamporos, third. Senior class, Muldowney and Wilson, first; Watson and Morrack, second; Holleran and Marsh, third. Volley ball throw—Minor clas Moran, first, 50 feet 2 inche (e ran, second, 47 feet § inches; J. low, third, feet 2 inche Jumnior Kelly, fi 66 feet inche: hoell second, 63 feet 10 inches; Swanson, third, 62 feet 7 inches. Sen- ior class, Clark, first, 93 feel 4 inches; Terry, second, 91 feet § inches; Hol- leran, third, feet 10 inche Muldowney's Leghorn's team second. 0-yard dash, girls—Junior Rita McGrath, first; Bessle second: Anne Moran, third. Senior | Anna Regan, first; Margaret Royce, second; Anna Stabelly, third. Captain Chinko’s team defeated Captain Leghorn’s team at volley ball, 21 to 14. { [ ar- S8, s team class, Landon, POST SEASON SERIES Winners in New Britain and Hartford Industrial League May Meet in Sep- | tember in a Three Game Serices, Tentative artangements are under way for a post season series between | the pennant winners in the New Brit- ain and Hartford Industrial leagues. No definite action has been taken to date, but it can be assured that such a series would attract considerable in- terest. Should the series be arranged, three games will in all probability be staged, one in each city and should an even break in victories result, a flip of the cofin would decide the city to get the deciding contest. The local game may be staged at the Berlin Fair grounds during the coming SMITH NEW DIRI Lewiston, Me., Aug. 14.—Carl H. Smith, a graduate of Colgate univer- s has been elected athletic direc- tor at Bates college to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Roval D. Pur- inton last spring. TORS WIN Akron, O.. Aug. 14.—Johnson and Zachery held the Goodrich semipro- fessional baseball team to five hits vesterday and Washington won an ex- hibition game, 5 to 1. | Chicago | Jersey 5 RSO i Reading .... e 7 ITs Some 1 MADE MYSELF HANK - GoT A &OoOD WALLOP IN \T Too-— HANK - whAT BRACE uP- A HOLD OF , YouRSCELE | cUmiiT HAHARA HAHA HA HE HEAE - HA - HAHA CUsSE WE'RE JUST GOLNG 1IN T PANTRY = L WANT To SHoOW HANK SOmE JusT ALL NOHE HE'LL BE RIGHT wh GETS 0oUT In T AIR 1I'm SURE - GooD NIGAT- (27 2%Y ~— [ NEUER ew Hir o HAVE A SPELL LIKE Tris - GooD NIGHT THAT STUFE CERTAINLY GOT W (TS WORIK HAMK Dipwn (7= HERE - TS WAY - @) - HA};Aumm:m\B HA - HA-HAUANA HAHAUIA 3¢ 019G BASEBALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE, Results Yesterday. Cincinnati York Cincinnati v York 1, Pittsburgh Boston Chicago 4, Brooklyn Brooklyn 3, Chic (First) (Second) (First). (Second). Standing of the Clubs., Cincinnati New York Chicago Pittburgh Brooklyn Boston . ... Philadelphi St. Louis Games Tod Pitthurgh at Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New Ycrk. St. Louis at Philadelphia. RICAN LEAGUE ults Yesterday. sheduled. Boston. AME! Re: No game Standing of the Clubs. L. 38 Detroit 11 Cleveland York Louis hington Philadelphia Games Today. Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at St. L New York at Detroit. Washington a Cleveland. LEAGUE, INTERNATIONAL Yesterday's Results, sey City 2, (First). y 11, Toronto 1, (Second) sading-Rochester (Wet grounds). Baltimore-Bing'ton, (Wet grounds) Standing of the Clubs, W. L. Baltimore ........ 77 36 oronto 73 44 Buffalo 64 49 Newark 58 65 Binghamton 59 Rochester 64 Cit 69 Games Today. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark Rochester at Reading Binghamton at Baltimore ERN Results Yesterday. Springfield 5. 0. EA! Providence 8, Pittsficld 6, Bridgeport New Haven 2, Hartford Worcester 14, Waterbury Worcester 11, Waterbur ond). Standing of the Clubs. Worcester Provid. Pittsfield Bridgeport Springfield New Haven I w [ Pitts! 1 Worc | the Cincinnati Waterbury Hartford Game Providence iridgeport Hartford at Waterbury oday. at Springtield. at Pittsficld New Haven at Worcester RUNS FOR THE WEEK | NATIONAL LEAGUF M. T.' W, Boston x 2 Chicago St. Louis Phiiadel Brooklyn New York Cincinnati | Pittsbur AMERICAN LE 5. M. T. W VGUEF Boston Chicago Detroit St. Louis Philadel New York 1 Cleveland hing. | naananan INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, . . 8 Newark 7 Reading 24 Buffalo 10 Toronto 4 4 Bin 20 Bal Itoch Jer. City PASTERN LEAGLU AL S, 9 0 Hartford eld 7 ter New Haven Waterbury | Providence Bridgeport Springfield x—Indicates nc game played. RUBIEN TO RUN AGAIN, New York, Aug. 14.—Frederick W. Rubien, who has heen president of the Metropolitan association of the Ama- teur Athletic union since the death of James 12, Sullivan, W was se- lected Ly the nominating committee of the association as candidate for re- clection. The election will be held Sept. 15 at the annual meeting of the azsociafion here. IN FTELD. The caouncil 1 Univ ¥ of Penn- terday decided to permit the 1 wmklin field for the Ama- teur {Athletic union national cham- pionghips Sept. 12 and 13 1 council adopted a resolution amer that Franklin field should in tf future be closed to outside comy tition., RELEASE SCHNFE New York, Aug. 14—The New Fork Americans yesterday announced he release of Pete Schneider to the ‘ernon club of the Pacific Coast lea- gue. Schneider was procured from ationals last winter in deal for Ray Fisher. The player s he will not report ta Vernon. on sylvamia DER. You RE G R Joke mamk ? How ®OouT ANOTHER ¢ HA-HAHA HA-HARA HAHAHNA PRETTY SPECTACLE OF YOURSELF — SoRSiic7 Nt HAD To Lie FOR You AND TELL ‘Em _You WERE SUBJECT, C“g;\‘f‘"? V comine BIG GOLF TOURNEYV N Highland Country Club to Hold Invi- | tation Tourncy Open to Conn. Golf Assn. Members Sept. 12 and 13, The Highland Country club will Twold an invitation golf tournament on ! the links of the club Friday, Septem- ber 12, and Saturday, September 13. Al members of the Connecticut Golf | association are eligible to compete in | the tourney. All events will be played y in foursomes, best ball of each pair i to count, as follows: Iriday, § a. m., qualifying round, . 18 holes, best ball medal play mateh rounds in divisions of eight pairs each; 2 p. m., best ball match play, 18 holes in as many divisions as qualify, | sSaturday, s a. | play, 18 play, 18 best ball lowest m., semi-finals, match holes: 2 p. m., final match hole 8 a. m. and p. m., handicap medal play for net scores for 18 and 36 holes. he will be awarded for win- ning pair of each division at match play and for hest net scores at 36 holes handicap on Saturday. pairs will be permitted to win more than one prize. The course will { open to entrants for practice Wednes- day and Thursday, with no expens attached. ntries for the tournament should be mailed together with en- trance fee to . K. Decherd, secretary Highland Country club by 6 o'clock, September 11 JAMES WIN Rifleman Gets Bullseyes, N. J FIRST. Infantry Caldwell, stage of the free-fo Marine corps rifle match vine Corps cup was won at the navy rifle range here yesterday by Lieut. B. S. James of the United States in- fantry, with 20 consccutive bullseyes at 600 vards, or a perfect score of 100. Competition at 1000 yards was held today. W. R. Stokes of the District of Co- lumbia civilian team, won second { place in erday’s match, with a score of Aug. 14 11 United States BIG GAME TONIGHT. Weather permitting, one of atiractions of the season the | will | biggest | bes given at St. Mary’s playgrounds | of | when the gir will play the nine of Bristol. This played with the regu- and on the diamond and other mer team New De- this evening, | St. Mary's | parture girls’ game will be lation hbaseball used by the Annex teams. The contest o'clock I 5 i | GIRLS The i Britain ME TOMORROW. New the cotn- at G girls teams of the Machine company and Traut and Hine Manufacturing pany will mect {omorrow cvening $5 o'clock at St. Mary's | zrounds. The batteries will be: I'the Machine company girls, | | | ig 6 | For Ititzgerald and Miss House; for Traut and Hine company, Miss Brown and Miss Robinson. TO ABANDON RACING. Montreal, Aug 14.—Independent race track owners at a meeting here yesterday decided to abandon the idea of conducting race meets here until such time as the federal government repeals the order in council which definitely prohibits betting. for | 18 and | No | be ! "he first for the Ma- | will start at 6:45 | play- | Miss | | | | Owners of Yankees Obtain An Order ! Compelling Leagur Head to State the Mays and Cleveland Matters. New York | nouncea York, Aug. American 14.—The league New club an- last night State an that it had ob- ained from | Justice Lydon | Ban Johnson, pr | to appear before day and testify concerning (he | ana extent of his alleged inter the Cleveland club in connection his suspension of Carl W. Mays The New York club owners added they intended to question Mr. John- { son also concerning “the extent and nature of the Cleveland club’s indebt- edness to him” and “the ances of his controversy zee of the Boston club The Yankee officials also announced an order had been on Mr. Johnson forcing him to appear in the supreme ¢ next Iriday morning to show r why the temporary injunetion permittir the New York club Mays, despite his suspension Johnspn, should not he made permanent. In connection with this order, Mr. Johnson is restrained from using any portion of the sink- ing fund of the American of Professional Baseball Clubs for in | defense of the injunction proceedings | now pendin One of the order | Charles White FACTORY LEAGUE BALL ](-luln- Between New Britain Mach Supreme Court order compell dent of the league, a referee next ri- sts in with circum- with My | 2 | | | served 1s0n now to by use League or Adavits on nted Comiskey, Sox which made Chicago the was g was of the o Company and Fafnir Bearing Com- pany Next Saturday. Last Saturday was an one for the Industrial B team, and next Saturday be equally as important. week of interest centered Landers, Frary & important seball league promises to he game last around the Clark-New Britain Machine company game. This com- ing Saturday it will be the New Brit- ain Machine company-Fafnir Bearing company contest that will oceupy the center of attraction. This is how The Fafnir Bearing team which has day, must down the Machine company team (o retain the place, providing | Landers wins over the Starley Works. hould the Drigons be beaten fhey will have to share the honors with \ the Machine company for second place. The { follows Team Fafnir Landers Machine Stanley S. R. and R. & E. .11 A game played by Landers, }& Clark and the New Britain Ma- chine company was protested by the Jatter club, and will have to be played over. The league is also one game be- hind the schedule and arrangements will be made to play this game during some week night. The New Britain Machine-Stanley Rule game will be staged next Wednesday afternoon at § o'clock. standing of the teams is as Played ol 10 10 11 .11 Won 9 Lost o Works L. 8 10 Frary nature | Ly | held the league lead since the opening | NINTH INNING RALLY* WINS FOR HILLIES Berkshire Ne'ededr Three Runs to Win So They Get Em 14.—With of Pittsfield, Aug the score 5 to in favor Bridgeport the Hillies staged a ninth inning rally before 2,000 fans here yeserday aft- ernoon and sent three runs across the plate. There was only one out when Bob Mesenger made the hit that sent Walter ning Hammond across for the win- tally e victory marked Gar- ry Fortune's 10th win in a row. For- of Bill gets credit tunc the in the was taken out ame ninth to allow McCorry to bat for him but he for the win as no other her worked for Hillies. pitc the The score 020100003—6 000410000—5 SKiff; Pittsfield Bridgeport Fortune SIkiff and McGenty Scnators Lose 14 Again. New New blanked between Haven, Aug. Haven Hartford in a pitel duel Tyler and Three Adams y of New winning 2 to 0 Huaven's four hit figured late of but Shorty wer only in the Worce for one Dee, p- Thé triples. ster, his first m Hartford vesterday Y 001010000—2 0000000000 Ac New Haven Hartford Tyler ams and herty Mattatucks 3 ter, Aug. 14.—Worcester de- terrific batting streak yese and defeated Waterbury two Johnson mac ven succe during the afternoon, get- base on balls on his next time Waters hit safely every time he went to the plate in the first ame. Werre made three in fou times up, including a single, doubl and home run Keifer won sixth wvor Swampe: Worce veloped terday games sive hits ting a at the plate. both with he gam the Retiring in ore 13 to: 0 in t second game wy the his game 4 called e 5 on to inability of players The in went The of 1d won on account darkn Sev- duc ball both sides were to sce the scores First Game 01140 000000002 and Worcester Waterbury Keifer, Shimault Bush Tyler; ; ccond Game Worcester Waterbury Keifer Connolly 01316210x 1 4 000000002 Redman; and Kahn and Grays Down Hampder Mass., Aug. 14 the enth, nett Providence to win vesterday ind Hauser home run fea Springfield, ting. rally runs, enabled Springfield, $ | batting of Coone latter of whom hit ing one ahead of him The score in sev z oy The the scor was a 000002600 204000000 Emmon; Providence Springfield Horn and Wilder Purvere, and RULE SHOP GIRLS WIN. The Stanle pany girls' torious over Manufacturing | st. Mary’ 12 Rule and Level all was North and company girls last com vie Judd nine at evening base team the playgrounds 10. The witnessed by inning ame was el larg | score | played crowd to and The by a r. h.e 10 14 3x—12 16, § and Frances N. andary e R. and L ..252 Batteries: Helen Deery Long; McCue and ook NEW HAVEN G TWO. New Hav: 14.—George W Twombly, a former outfielder of the Boston Braves, and “Chick” Davies a left-hand pitcher, formerly with the Philadelphia Athletics, have heen signed by George Weiss, owner of the New Haven team in the Basterr league. Jack Enright, a pitcher from the St. Louis Nationals, has been leased. 'S Aug re- Full Automatic PRINTING Therefore Accurate. BINDING AND PAPER RULING E.R. Hitchcock & Ca. 803 MAIN ST.