New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 8

3 NEY” BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1919, e " SUPERVISOR PILZ ARRANGES BIG ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT ST. MARY'S PLAYGROUNDS LABOR DAY—REDS DOWN THE PHILLIES IN DOUBLE HEADER | —INDIANS GO INTO TIE FOR SECOND PLACE—AUSSIES WIN TENNIS MATCHES AT FOREST HILLS—NATIONAL COMMISSION T EDS WINTWICE [ART PILZ ARRANGES /[0, et - - - - 5 " By Brigss | INDIANS AR TIED WITH DIEFICULTY LABOR DAY PROGRAM. e e e e ey | FOR SEGOND PLACE AT HomeE BILL- N T HE MeAa Mme » HAD LAtD WILL HURRY UP \WITH e el T8 Ll BE Rigur Back| [ DAT GG, MRS IN_SOME STOCK~ IT- TVE GoT AN et WITH SOMETHING e ITLL TASTE HE'S A GooD AWFUL THIRST froh’s Homer Decides First Game Basehall and Athletic Sports to. Wi GooD- NOT SINCE Sieetar (IS Tigers Beaten hy Speaker's Boys The EIRST OF JuLY Second Goes 15 Innings Furnish Holiday Attraction | yr FoR ME - ' Yesterday 7 to 2 Cleveland, Aug. 27.—Cleveland tied r . Detroit for second place by defeating to o 15 innings in the second | plavgrounds has completed arrange- = A ? . the Tigers, 7 to 2 Boland was hit Bie of yesterday's double-header to |\ onts for the big Lahor day athletic 5 ; 2 hard, the Indians bunching 15 hits off ake a clean sweep of the five- 3 ) . z : bme serics here with Philadelphia, | C8rival to be conducted next Mon- \4 \ ) 2 ) myn ,:nd :‘1]”\‘“;,.' him !{‘rum\wl\‘r\\hl r\‘m : > 8 3 . e seventh inning. Baghy, who was 4 he leaguc leaders won the first | day. The program embraces a number Philadelphia, Aug. 27.—Cincinnati Supervisor Arthur A. of St. Mary's e ) very effective after the third inning pme, 4 to 3, and the second, 8 to 3. | of events that are sure to produce a i) > d made a double and two singles in four heney went to pieces after fanning | fine day’'s sport and recreation. It is . 7 ) times at bat and aided materially in eale with the bases filled in the | expected that a big crowd will attend 4 winning his own game. Sensational [fth, and hits by Kopf, Duncan and | the gam The morning attraction | A \ catches were made by Graney, O'Neill ingo drove in five runs. Both Cheney | will be furnished by the Annex and T ) and Speaker. The score nd Fisher went the whole distance | Columbia teams, the latter aggrega- # r. h. e d pitched creditabiy, being backed | tion hailing from Hartford, and it is Cleveland .......11100220x—7 16 1 p. by sensational fielding. rated one of the best teams in the | D e thoie ) B 10060002 5 le Groh’'s home run drive, which | Capital City. The teams have met 4 274 A D . “ Bagby and O'Neill; Boland, Ayers ounded into the left field bleachers | twice before this season, each scoring ! and Ainsmith fter Rath singled in the ninth inning, | a victory. The game will be called at | lecided the first game. Meusel’s hit- | 10 o'clock. : - Tira 1S ~ . Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. ng was a foature of the double-| The program for the afternoon Jira HAS A MIGHTY S ARl I GUESS | Thing MOReEY TRYinG To HERE 'S ThE (0, Tussin, e AN, i 5 ic 3 A R B NE LOOKING \W\F i = \ eader. He has hit safely in 12 con- | Which starts at 1:30 o'clock, is as fol F: N‘CEO uo[-vé R CAN TELL THAT OF Jim Tran ANY 0THER| REGISTER LITTLE SURPRI\SE run over the right field fence by ecutive games. The score: lows : i b et ate i 2 Il SO i o ONE MAN -- I'M PROUD PLEAIED ! @T For Yoo Collins in the tenth inning enabled Game 43 g ,1‘fl¢:’:~_‘ 1‘.)(:’ b MAKE HIM HAPPY- The F300Ks HE READS, EECR;LLC:"\A’QSM‘:'_:?:‘END‘ SURIPR S & BILL, 13T me Chicago to beat St. Louis in an excit- Pincinnati flnmn(\m'flf 1}; O{ 75 yards dash, boys, senior & \\“/E_BEEE&VE:‘S ™ _QNFLxce‘nlfi‘sBRggg—r— GOoD OLD SCoUT Now REMARKABLE FoR ’"%’rf’*fl'%g to 3, yesterday ; hiladelphia ... 200001000—3 7 3 30 yards dash, girls, minor cla Ty o : At “:‘12/ in the irst “‘"‘? ““‘";":""n”r““]"gh‘y”b') with Eller, Lugue and Rariden; Rixey,| 40 vards dash, girls, junior cla a base on balls and Gerber's error. St B B it G it fr oy Louis combined three hits for two runs in the sixth and tied the score in = 50 yards hill and dale run, boys 16 > Second Game. vears age and over. @, $ o the cighth on a hit batsman, a sacri- T 100 yards dash, open to all. G fice and a single. Schalk was banis} Mncinnati— Gold, silver and bronze medais wiil ed in the sixth when he lost his tem- 002001000000005—8 14 2| be awarded the winners of these A i A ; per after a close decision at the plate Philadelphia— event. v A R . and pushed Umpire Moriarity Kerr 010020000000000—3 9 3 Leroy and Appleton, the famous ¥ was ejected in the ninth for protesting Fisher and Wingo; Cheney and | cOMmedy acrobats, will give one of their | : 5% too strenuously on a called third am. high class entertainments c S [ strike. The score —_— Bascball Features, — U/t iy Pirates Break Even. “hampionship baseball contests for Chicago ..,.....3000000001—4 9 New York, Aug. 27.—Pittsburgh | girls’ teams will start at 4 o’clock and i S| 7 7 St. Louis .......0000020100—3 9 3 ot an even break in its double- | will be between the following teams: A Kerr, Cicotte and Schalk and Lynn; eader with New York here yester- Landers, Frary & Clark vs. Stanle: B s Sothoron and Severeid ay and divided its four-game series | Rule & Level; American Paper Goods 3 — ith the home team. After New | vs. Traut & Hine. Gold medals will be . fPork won the first game, 9 to 1, the | awarded each player on the winning s 7 EASTERN LEAGUE irates won the second 4 to 1. Adams | teams. L} . vas in good form and heldd New Before a large crowd last evening g = York’s seven hits well scattered, while | the crack St. Mary’s girls’ team added 5 i Gary Fortune Turns in His 13th + B it counelon | thai oy Debaxuis e of Bimpood ANZAG PLAYERS WIN | MIGNOLA WINS AGAIN Straight Victory For Hillics Down- nton and Dubuc. Southworth made | to the victim list, score 12 to 4. The ing Hampdens 5 b triple and three singles in four | 8ame was played on a regulation Jia- lN A NUTSHELL y imes up. The scores: mond with a league ball, and some BASEB > to 3 Yesterday. First Game. snappy work was shown by the play = . h. e | On both teams. Alice Schenck, who = T R Patterson, © Brookes, Lycett and 20600001x—9 16 itched for the locals, gave a dazzlin NATIONAL LEAGU Standing of the Clubs. ive Grand Circuit Victory—Natalic e ; B nouogogn ? 16 '1' B R e e pog it w. L Thomas, With - Ranking American | 4V incres old ('lun ]1 ad for the tern gh ..... M of baseball, s her po- g S : : S eague bunting here yesterday by de- f S & i S ; S cday. pittafi 6 S : he Great Leads Mr. Dudley. ) Bhf end Gongales; Millor, Pou:/ Sifion 1n Bip leecne siyle. | Miss favt R SR o || DMHIEE soamoeosos O A0 Tennis Cracks Triumph. the 8 feating the Springfield Hampdens, 5 to fer and Schmidt and Lee. a sister of Billy Kopf, of the Cincin-| cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3 Ufirst| Worcester ......... 58 42 Hsetont Aug e enaTie e e e b nati Reds, plaved in a fashion after | . oo Providence ........ 44 : rore I, Aug. 27.—All SRR ey PO s o 5 game.) Horcet Bt urse for 2:16 class trotters, the fea- | Gary Fortune cn the mound for Pit Second Game. her famous brother. The players on Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 3 (second | Bridgeport £ £ tt t iatral Tonnil P i 5 7 4 he | field ¥ 13t} o o both teams are all deserving of much | onme 15 'mn"'] ) f OULHO; 2 ing Australian tennis | tyre event of the opening day of n\l«, 1‘1‘“ ‘!. I\\Iv)x; his 13th straight victory. 0 e ek = 25 84a , 10 28, R 3 s Jorma 3 S, ora o 31 3 ead- e el 3 Si rs to five safe Pittsburgh ..... 100200010—4 § 1 | credit for the exhibition they put up.| ® Boston 1, Chicago 0 (first game.) STETA e g players, Norman Brookes, Gerald | grand circuit vn\-ec?m%mvlhcl el gt o visitors to five sae blow . New York .. 000000100—1 7 1 iChefscorefiandisummary: Boston 7. Chicago 2 (second game.) | Waterbury ........ 43 : Paterson, R. V. Thomas, and Ran- | Ville track, s e R e Sl o Adams" and Schmidt; Benton, Du- New Departure, Elmwood. New York 9, Pittsburgh 1 (first| Hartford ... s 7 dolph Lycett, as well as the mnjo\ri(y :’fiv':)-r;“{:‘}:“)‘fiar“fi \:“fh‘e e *0( i Pt o, x:I-nx;;:ri(»14l o] e spe- gac and Snyder. DO same.) Siatnesbisherankineiplavecs ob 10 heat, Cox was looking back at the| The score r. h e Pemenh © 10 Pittsburgh 4, New York 1 (second Games Today. erica, came safely through field. The heats werc won in 2:08 3-4, | Pittsfield .... 00101300x 2 Dodgers Cop Twice. Heller, p . ing round of the thirty-eighth na- | field. : 5 oLs Ac o 2:091% and 2:09%. Springfield ..... 100000200—3 3 31 k1 r 3 E: cha 8 3 ts 7 ookl AT faue: ShunEes Honalichamplonshinon the (it cous The best race of the day was the| Fortune and Devine: Lowe and lyn won two games fr rink, of the West Side club at Forest Hills RejbosLITace 3 5 - Bt PR n Jesterday afternoon, Patterson, who, | to-vear-old trot. Natalie the Great, | Wilder. E e ey since his victory at Wimbledon, has | driven by Thomas, lost the opening B i o Rotonlypitehod ) Bllard, boen hailed o5 the “werld's tenmis| heat throush a break at the distance Weéntly in 1)m~ o ‘figmes Don e bakir' % Standing of the Clubs. champion,” had his hands full to dis- | 128 Mr. Dudley taking it in B o e e Dl w. L PC bose bt tho old internationalist, Fred- | Natalle won the second by & short - i ‘\]'i'l‘fi:r""\‘q:ec:’ill:'llfl Ives, rf ceee Chcinat S : oviok B. Alexander, pulling out the | neck from Mr. Dudley in 2:10, the £ ighth, after Miller had singled . i 3 . S CRARC ST as at by a two-year-old trotter a 4 ; S : New YOrk «........ 69 6 VAT e atch after being two sets down, | fastest heat by a ) | e 2;’:“02“(‘)‘]'115 only run gfen Xo NATIO \i\I;rI‘fAVM‘I'JE- < e el Ok Aside | this year. In the final heat the Thom- 3 st game son’s double. St. Mary's. i o as s . ’ 0 GRS NS Tk B8 =0,03-=606-1, 1652 S s1co) e B =5 B Fronitiof i Brimes acored ‘both Brooklyn runs. tn dary Brookiyn. e GO Bocton e from this unexpectedly thrilling | 43 entry was “(’l“i S o i wor | on base in the ninth inning—a feat the second game, tying the score in ab Pittsburgh .. - 58 - Chicago . struggle, the only surprise of the day | Mr. Dudley at the finish, which has not been accomplished the fifth inning on his single, Olson's Bostoniick o 42 5 ST was the defeat of S. Howard Voshell | Ing 2:11%. = ally the hest of | Since the seccnd day of the season pass, Johnston’s scratch hit and Grif- St. Louis .... 3 ; Philadel, 0 : by Conrad B. Doyle of Washington, | Goldie King was easily the best of| ypen frank Fay of the New Haven fith’s sacrifice fly. He tallied the wi Philadelphia eee. 38 -355 | Brooklvn 10 x 3 the match going in five sets at 4—6, | the lot in the American Horse Breed- | .),;, gig the same B e e S sl { 6—3, 6—3, 5—7, 6—4 |ior futurityiforsthree yeazsoldipace The scote Dlson’s sacrifice and errors by Lavan Cmmman - ; The present holder of the national | Winning in 2:09 1-4 and 2:08 3-4 ;‘“{’]j Providence . 000031012 and Dilhoefer. The scores: Games Today. Pittsburgh 0 title, Robert Lindley Murray, over- | lie Irwin won over the favorite. 13(1 :x Bridgeport .. 012000000 First Game. Boston at Brooklyn. I whelmed Dr. William Rosenbaum in | Hopeful, in the &-“3 trot, in 2:101-4, | ““Horn and Sweatt; Walsh and Skiff riehte | ond e n New York at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. his opening encounter, taking three 4 and 2:10 3-4. | Brooklyn 00000007250 c i =0 oS Sl e St. Louis at Pittshu (double- ot sets without the loss of a game, and _ Hartford, Aug. 27.—Poor fielding St. Louis ....... 000000000—0 8 1 5 2 header.) : R R ex-Champion William M. LOCAL TEAM WINS. behind Meyerjack gave New Haven a Mamaux and Miller; May and Clem- i = also started with an easy victor 3 T s | 7-to-2 victory over Hartford yester- ons. i &l N. Williams, 2d, the 1916 chamnpion, The New Britain Machine company | 3,, ~ yp to the sixth inning, when | Cox’s Trotter Scorcs Eighth Consccu- Pittsfield, Au "~ The pride of the Berkshires, the Pittsfield Hillies game.) i Springfield at Pittsfield (double- Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 0 (first game.) | 4 g0,y Brooklyn 2, St. Louls 1 (second} “\yo iester at New Haven. game.) Hartford at Waterbury. Providence al Bridgeport. e W e ProIatncs won a long drawn-out game from Bridgeport here yesterday, 12 bases on balls being issued by Horn and Walsh The score was 7 to 3. Hauser put the | ball over the right field tence with one * coopooco=ow McAleer, ¢ Schenck, p . H. Long, 1If McGrath, 2b Mahoney, f ... McCue, 1b . R. Long, cf. Kopf, 3b . ol mrpoonmme Boston Chicago New Departure Si— 7 & & AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit : was forced to work hard by Fred C.[baseball team, downed the Colt team | yy.irorq went to pieces, the game St. Mary's ..........2064%—12 8§ 3 R St. Louis Bases on balls, Heller 4, Schenck 3: Results Yesterday. Philadel . *. h. e | struck out, Heller 5, Schenck 7; two Brooklyn 00001010x: 2| base hits, Brink, McAleer, R. Long, Ba St Vo inlatiaient sets; 6-3 || of Hartfordtat Walnut Hillipark asti|{ 8000 iy S ey s pastacular B : Cleveland 7, Detroit 2 ; O : contenders, Willlam T. Tilden, 2d, | turned Ina fine tWirliag S 1 b0 oF f00] The score: Y I»\ e 25 a iller; o0odw Botticelli; scorer, C. Grace; time, 1 il — L M[:‘h'(‘ 3 "Kashio, | itors only six hits. Moran and Lowrey b N reeak A . q "1 were the battery for the visitors. A ¢ zobs and Dilhoefe: hour 2 minutes. Standing of the Clubs. o ‘ s E ethey MEWashbuns Stashio < Wi Gaiang, D G et " | zood sized crowd was in attendance. The umpiring was not the feature of Braves Win Two. e R : 0 47-‘- e WM RS Garland, Davis. Richards, and Beek- - 3 1S 7 S Chicago ....... .13 0 . Newurk f 2 han all w their brackets without 3] 7 e s locd SR (VP ARRANGE FOR SERIES D atratb s e G0 el . e (he game by any means. The New PODGERS BUY BAIRD. e R akain L eatorn Cleveland ... 5 16 586 1 Buffalo - X : ) Britain Machine team will play the| New York, Aug. 27.—The Brooklyn o oS Shicasofing hoth St. Louis . . . L 55 E | e < s _ Hartford Rubbers Works team in | National league club announced last Rl R e N Chainmant Hertn i oe Nt | \New York -........ 51 IT WAS A GREAT DAY. Iartford this afternoon. night the purchase of Third Baseman against Alexander, who allowed but F National | JeW ¢ 5 The Machine company feam will | Douglas Baird of St. Louis. The Su- e Endthepscconagiito Commission to Leave Sunday for | Washington bt play the Colt team in the third game | perbas will be the third National Foashaellomeleamghittinsiendrix ; Philadelphia i Games at Lake Compounce. of the series next Tuesday in Hart- | league club Baird has played with hard. Holloche hitting and | i - i 5 Jersey City $ h Chicago—Baseball to Be Discuss - : this year félding ware Testures (Bostonisl ne e Discussed. Yesterday was a happy day in the | fO run in the first game came in the Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. August Games Today. ] IN LEAGUE lives of 450 children, when the clos- ourth with two out, when Holke ! Herrmann, chairman of the National Philadelphia at Boston. S e ing festival of the season was held at scratched a sing t E: s > . 2 Jashing & New Yor. = e Seas el ehoxe s tole i linsion il Toa v K61l Ghicuzo | I VasBinELoni aliNe v Tor . Hartford 3 x TLake Compounce. A varied program & S ean Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsfield of athleties w conducted during the Sund i i e lS he Rl taer e Sunday night, where he will call a G ! g : First Game. meeting of the commission and talls | Ccroit 8t Cleveland. Worcesier i = S Jands the i neh Dl et e e rea ln eCIa T over world series plan i _ New Haven 3 x | feature for the youngsters. During ur - id pr 9 4 aterbury < the afternoon John I°. Rourke, the = . 00010000x—1 e Herrmann said probably two sched- IThmNAoNA I Tcun Waterbury : 000000000—0 10 o | ules will be prepared. One will he OTERNGT i Providence 6 x most efficient Ll the m;‘y,_d 5 e P ‘incinnati . — ridgeport 9 3 grounds has ever had, was presente. Oeschger and Gowdy; Alexander | Pased on Cincinnati being the Na- LICEeD D3 - i : iDe T 4 E hansible eag wnd Killifer. tional league representative in {he Results Yesterday. Springfield 1 x 3 with a silver pencil suitably engraved you are losing 70 per cent. of t heir possible mileage. ) = classic and the other if W York Baltimore 6-0, Rochester 1-3. by his co-workers. John Bertini made Let our expert put on a genuine Goodyear or Iirestone tread Fremrgl Ehracs hould have that honor. The Ameri- Reading &, Binghamton 3. x—Indicates nc game played. the presentation speech in the Iing- ahdl yoiir tie il will be edt bn halt can league plans will include the Chi- Buffalo 3, Newark o lish language. Mr. Rourke's ac- 20005000x— cago White Sox and the Detroits Toronto 5, Jersey City 3. TOPPING HAS LOW CARD. S S I 001100000—2 W CARD. classic by the aftendants SPR q‘; & l il ER o SR T The various games resulted as fol- Fillingim and Gowdy; ; . : 5 “H STREE §1,500 FOR WESTY HOGAN ! ety Leads Golfing Field At Greenwich | lows: Paseball, Smith playgrounds TEL. 1056 210 ARCH STREE . Standing of the Clubs. ~ el S o SElees : With 1 teany defeated ihe All-Stars 3 to 2. G e e Conqueror of Omar Khaysam Sold to | o X S9 y 590 IuelgworkfiotiGrace ah A e eoks fhlol Sl el i S Rl e g altin Greenwich, ©onn., Aug. 27.—In a|the victors was mainly responsibl : : ) e Toronto .. . - 9 . { one day tournament of the Connecti- | for the victory of Ginsberg's pets. In = §ets to syhele 90, ecpordine ol e |l oean Swinnsror | numerons Staice || Newariol i N6 e -504 | Country club yesterday Henry J. Top- | Stars downed Fazel Sullivan's y Koy Joe Loomis and other Central | [2ces and the conqueror of Omar | Binghamtont.L.... ... ping of that club turned in the low | grounds champions, 18 to 1 AU athletes, with Everett ¢,|KPayyam in the Bowle Handicap a | Rochester .- . 79 3 ! gross score for thirty-six Loles, with | relay races. the Smalley girls defeat- Choice stock to select from. All our t\'pewl‘iu‘rs 0k =2 : | year ago, was sold at here | Reading oo . . 152, J. T. Hubbard of Brooklyn had |ed the Bartlett and the Burritt de- it e 4 n, nhtional committeeman. Mr. Lene o \ i Kl 1 e e i Brown will pretent the matter to the | 125t DIERt for $4,500 to/HL. 8. (Cochran. | Jersey Clty - - o - 3441 the second low sross with 165. H. W. | feated the Smith team. Tn the hoys' carry a year guarantee. We rent TYPEWRITERS national A. A. U. meeting in Philadel- | LIS Was one. of séveral horses sold Games Today. Croft, Greenwich, with 167, finished | relay race. the Bast won over the e e from the stable of Wilfred Viau. third. Artemus Ward, Wee Burn, won | Burritt and the Smalley defeated the and ADDING MACHINES. Get our proposition on eorge Starr, another high class per- the best low gross prize for eighteen | East. ] q |, T L e e 1 Lol wihi 7 Jack Rourke was general director three months’ rental, our rates are reasonable. H. Perkir First low net prize was won by John | of the games, assisted by Directors Second Game. Flaherty. Bingh'ton Bualtimore x 6 450 Children njoy Outing and Don’'t junk your tires when the tread wears down. By so doing Jersey City at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Binghamton. = 2 o These racers brought the best 3 = E. Hurley, Weatogue, with 185—34, | Ginsberg, Bertini, Bunny, Sandstrom . [ . s prices realized at the sale at which Sy o 151. R. S Miner and Sterling Martin, | and Kehoe. The following women a number of horses in training were STERN LEAGUE. both of Greenwich, took second and | airectors assisted Mr. Rourke in the sold. Whimsey, which won several TR third net prizes, respectively, With | outing arrangements, Misses Cox, stake events, and has since been run- Results Yesterday. 168—16, 152 and 172—18, 154. R.) Dougherty, Burns, Mouat, Begley and NEW BRITAIN'S FINEST ning in selling races brought $2,000, Pittsfield 5, Springfield 3. Bronson, Waterbury, had the best 10w | Campbell. The season of the play- 72 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. HAT STORE FOR MEN. and was purchased by G. W. Fare- New Haven 7, Hartford 2. net for eighteen holes with 85—12, | grounds wll be brought to a close on man. Providence 7, Bridgeport 3. T3 Friday.