New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 8

SRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919, === WHILE BOOSTERS LOSE— JOHNSTON ELIMINATES PATTERSON FROM TENNIS TOURNEY—HERMAN AND LYNCH READY FOR BOUT IN WATERBURY—ROUSH IS BATTING HARD OTTE REGISTERS |PITCHER FORTUNE | The Firt Hundred Years Are the Hardes MEUSEL KEEPS UP QHIS 26TH VICTORY: IN IRON-MAN ROLE, ———————————— S et — BATTING STREAK | ————— = 1 : ] H ite Sox Hurler Downs Indians New Haven Team Is Downed | . e : Philles” Outfelder Has Connected in a Hard Fought Battle Twice—Boosters Lose | | S i With Ball in 16 Straight Games o P ~ - = 3 @ ¢ adelphia Aug. >hiladel- Pleveland, 0., Aug. 30.—Staging| Pittsfield, Aug. 30.—Gary Fortune, )‘ Drscsl U EIELLL and 9th inning rallies, Chicago | executing the iron-man stunt in twirl- y [ P Mnd Dosion Jomerasy dividen the k the first game of the series from | ing the Hillies to a double victory o e L veland; 3 to 2, it being Cicotte’s | over the New Haven Weissmen here s et gndlosine ke h victory of the scason. Cleveland | vesterday, tightened Pittsfield’s hold 5 / R i R R e pred its first run in the first inning [ O first place in the Kastern league, N > s =z | : . as the Springfield Hampdens defeated { ble, Tragesser's safe bunf, and Worcester, the runner-up. The local 2 . e aker’s double. Caldwell scored in | team now leads the circuit with 62 > X , ) Z O e b e AR T fifth on his single and Graney's| wins and 42 defeats for a percentage s NN \ R/ ) e e Cs 1 ¥ e, Astir 0 et Bt \ RSN rs hit safely against Cantwell in the sses for Worcester for a percentage w ( | second game. After that he pitched \ e | an in- an infield hit by Chapman and tentional pass to Cravath had filled 78. According ti the anding, | Chicago tied the count in the eighth. J p | fairly well until the closing innin Bold walked and took third on E. | Manager Birmingham's tossers have 5 N\ 4 STRBKES { vhen he weakened. William's home llins’ single to right. Weaver hit a|a margin of two games over their : X {Tun with two on bases in the fifth liner to right that Smith caught| Worcester rivals. With but four more HERE | gave the locals a lead they could not hes off the bround, plunged head | league games to play, as the sched- | hold. Meusel hit safely in both games st into the turf and then arose in | ule shows, Pittsfield has the pennant T e FIRST | making 16 straight games he has jre to double Leibold at the plate. | cinched, unless the BRoosters should U:AEDRED YARDS | done so. ckson and Felsch followed with | win their remaining games and the STROXES }:\RE THE HARDEST, | _ The score r. h. e ubles that scored Collins and | locals lose four straight. The scores: | | Philadelphi 200100000001—4 13 3 ckson. Schalk scored the winning First Game. Boston 000020010000—3 14 0 n in the ninth on his pass, Cicotte’s . h. e Smith and Tragresser; Fillingim crifice and Leibold's single. The | Pittsfield ....... 000100000—1 S | i and Gowdy. i § dians’ defeat puts them in a tie| New Haven ... 000000000—0 | th Detroit for second place. The Fortune and Devine; Walker e Meyers. | (Second Game) . | The score h r Boston ~... 300100101—6 14 1 g v S = § ] g 9 ¢ v N | Demaree and Gowdy; Cantwell and Cicotte and Schalk; Caldwell, | Eboe 3 N N 2 : Z i wl?" " “lar} ; et Pittsfleld ....... 01010010x—3 8 2 5 : 8 RS Chea {07 (TR X : e Jazke New Haven .... 000000000—0 4 0 2 = 7 TS e. r Tigers Tadlans) _Fortune and Devine; Watson and N Har r h , i s Nagle. Brooklyn, N. Y., ug 30.—New St. Louis, Aug. 30.—Jones’ hit into Z \ | York bunched seven of its nine hits e right field bleachers with two run- TN . N\ MTA - [Sxozic c sever ts nin o brs on base in the fourth gave De- Boosters Are Losers, NW \l \ 1 .4 . off Smith yesterday in the seventh oit a 5 to 2 victory over St. Louis Worcester, Aug. 30.—Showing the L O filEa e | : m-v \‘1\ runs !‘m‘\ “l)m h\f ‘..‘:;» sterday and tied the visitors with | form of a pennant chaser, Springfield N e pE B L e leveland for second place Tt was | put over a 9-to-7 victory on the Boost- : ‘fl"-‘ Myers “i"} ”j‘”‘ "“W ..; t ’;” pnes' first circuit drive since joining | ers vesterday at Boulevard park. The - Konetchy's Texas leaguer single to e Tig and the third successive | Hampdens got away with a jump and / e € | center. imerman was put out ol 2 5 ; W ginsl Sk 5 é | the game by Umpire Emslie for kick- (P % HOLED OuT ! \ me St. Louis has been beaten by a | developed a runaway gait in the Ji ,//] . ing in the seventh inning ome run, 16 of which have been |early stages. The score: i / A = b i ade here in the last 12 games. J rohoe \‘2 "”“‘“‘“’&*K_%m Lt oy : IN THIRTEEN 5 ) | _The score: o mE hocker allowed only five hits, but | Springfield 140103000—9 15 1 : AU : PR et LUULELLIL = L s ur of these came in the fourth when | Wor er 010001122—7 16 5 { Brooklyn ...... 000100000—1 & 0 petroit made all of its runs. The score: | Purvere and Wilder; Keifer, Ben- ——— — 2 Ly A SR S r. h. e.|nett, Lindstrom and Tyler. e ] BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL ROUSH NEARING TOP ANNEX ARE READY ~ “° o Giants Hammer Smith. fiic Dauss and Ainsmith; Shocker, Koob o Pittsburgh, Aug. 30.—Pittsburgh nd Severeid defeated St. Louis yvesterday by a Hartford, Aug. 30. tail-end | Hartford team virtually Provi- o o i 3 i g ‘e o ern leag TIONAL LEAGUE. Providence cee. 59 567 ) 5 : i i score of 5 to 3 in a loosely played "“”“‘ Ut "lf ““] Fasiomn “]*"*‘“‘* Loy b Lo Bri T 544 | Average of .326 in Batting Race— | for Opening of Series With Pioneers | came. sherdell and Mille both nan race v defeating the visitors s 5 ! T P d tt Boston, Aug. 30.—Boston ev : N festerday. Springfleld ........ 5 : 500 i B | pitched well, but er behind them eries with Bhiladclphia vesterday by | NSTe Yesterday afternoon, 6 (o 5. Wil R New Haven ....... : 143 | Cobb Will Lead American League. Tomorrow Afternoon. were the cause of most of the runs. 7 to 1, the visitors giving Atarbury | Sherdell was responsible for onec run, poor support. Ruth fann Hartford ... : ot A e e | and J. Miller's misplay for another v itt % as 11 " s Jorcester v of the atting star in incinnaf = { Carev dropped v )a hat e Wice. Vitt's play was brilliant. Th e Springfield * at Worcester (two | ©® 1 i ey TAer ke e me of the city championship which ! (4r€ TR ‘1 o !” ' lH'H ’,”I‘ Ty 1]:‘"1 e Hartford 21200100x—6 8 pennant drive, is flirting with will be played tomorrow afternoon on TUINEr get (o third, followed by Blg e SR batting champlionship of the National | {he Ellis street diamond. The East Man. Miller passed two men In the : Providence ..... 000200001—3 6 4 = iy 3oston - .-20000104x— 5 = 5 Games Today. . . oy - fov B p first inning and they both scored on ! A s & rennan; r F Standing of the Clubs. - league, unofficial averages released | End lads believe they have an er- bhiladelph Lo dams and Brennan; Horn and Sta z T e ia 000000100 SHE : L they hay ¢ Russ an . ¢ 4| Weeden. T X Sttt today show the hard-hitting Rei cellent chance of garnering the city 2 S Russell and Walters; Kinney and New Haven at Pittsfield honors, a hope they have cherished | The score Fryti s for several years. There is no deny- | Llttsburgh ) S 3 Providence at IMartford second place, with an average of .326, | ing the fact that the Annex have one | St- Louis ...... 200000100—3 5 Yankees in Cl Waterbury, Aug. 30.—RBridgeport | Chicago ... cee. 6 50 Waterbury at Bridgeport : i Miller and Schmidt; Sherdell and . r : 4 - I 5 e C g Ly 2 Gavvy Cra anager of the [ of the best teams this year that has New York, Apg 30 \ orl | took both games from Waterbury in | Brooklyn ........ 58 .49 with Gavvy Cravath, manager of the | o he t teams this yea 1at ha Clonions and Dilhicetes ever represented the club. On their m A clean sweep of its f ’ a double-header yesterday afternoon | Pittsburgh ...t.... 57 s . Philadelphia club, topping the league | © ¥ : b 2 er with e ! & ,‘,mm: ; by the score o to 1 G s | e e 65 : Edd]e McGoorty hitters with 5 "‘_C“”‘ 1 & I IO a1 (0 G “'“““" bther double-hcader heve yesterday.| Both sames were free-hitting' con. | St. LOULS ««oeses- .. 70 361 Cravath is s in possession of | bf the stato. They ":‘“ piavediauch GOING TO FIGHT he scores were 4 to 1 and 5 to 1.|tests. In the sccond game Mike | Philadelphin ...... ] ; home run hitting honors with 11. teamajas uhofM B FShenclcior Morly Quinn and Thormahlen hoth pitched | Loan, the visiting catcher, garnered | — £ { " Guishaw, ofiiPitisbursh, Ficontinues [[Ceniand were heaten In‘a fast’ cop- —_— trong games for the Yankees. Thor- | five long hits out of as many times Games Today. HE : to show the way to the hase stealers! test. ,T]Tp'v e ekt m_ “'”m"”m(, 4 3 5 mahlen was effective with men on|al bat. The ccore: ot Phllna oy ¢ g | with 31, with Bighee, a team nmte,‘:'y'w“l)‘ml"? [ff;"‘:h:”."::)'\':‘T:ing“:,‘;cn“:.::‘ NCWEB Al WIS OO et ::}n;wxv:a“:‘r:: second }yf;’\]n(v‘””:‘\":\’f:\\' an First Game. New York at Brooklyn ; jad ek S R B St AL o e g on o W et acals i hi=cify Wanaar | (ftion ! tof Hermun-T yiich N Chicapisns : league bat- | evidence of the Annex spirit will be seen in the fact that the Annex last Sunday journeyed to the home of the | 4 | { Reds’ Slugging Outficlder Now Has | Crack East End Aggregation “All Set” | | Boston Evens Series. liam Adams held the Grays in hand Philadelphia 4, Boston throughout, the invaders earning only | game, inning Boston one run. The score: adelph B0 zame). Pit 0 i St. Louis 3 Ne | Chicago, Aug. —Ed Roush, one The Annex baseball team and root- {ers are all ready for the opening sacrifice hits and a single Cincinnati L 34 A rovidence at Hartford. outfield tied with Jim Thorpe for Mattatucks Lose Two. Now Y W R i1 Loovidencega Lo ; i Cineinnati af Pittsbursh S second with 26. ) throws by Foster and Harris letting | Bridgeport . 0301000100t 10k 6| St toil it chei s Other leading National in two :\‘unkf‘“ runs in the seventh in- | Waterbury ..... 000000000—1 3 | I ters for 40 or more :“’“"m‘\(;, .\lensr;l‘ il R G ] _ McKenty and SKiff; Williams and | AMIZITCAN LEAGUE i ‘:‘(’("’C"‘f"-\('x‘I’(;“::'°h506"‘°‘]':';;l;' Pexto feam, where they rubbed it in New York .......000040005—4 Shinault < g New York, .304; Young, New York, | to their opponents in good style. 000000001—1 5 St et L Yosterday, ; : '303; Hornshy, St. Louis, .301; Mec- | ~Bosh” Schmidt will start the series | ,io; Pete Herman and the clever Joe Quinn lel: Erickson and Bici: el (enne New York Washington 1 (first | s PSn 0 for the Annex with Marty Holleran | T noh~ which will be staged at ih nich 3 2 s r. h.e | game); New York Washington 1, With the close of the season a |On the receiving end. “Nom” Beg- | waterbury Driving park, Labor Day e b o | Briasevort ... 233100011—10"20 0 | Colona ame). . ; L e o o e e 2 oy a member of thel Annex teamfor New York . 00010121 e B | atsERur SRR L0008 000 SR8 R ORREH BN GT fei=ol 8 B Gleyvelsna 2 . . ent danger of heing dethroned as the | Several years, will oppose his old Washi 010000000—1 7 @ Id'cmm" ;‘1“" ot craletiotnson DI 0, Louis chwm(]nux\' batter of the American | Mates, playing shortstop for the 2 ne 2| and o Sos >hila hi 3 1 = o o Thormahlen and Hannah; Shaw and | © Sl 0 15 Boston Philadelphi @ 4 5 league. The Detroit star is safely in Gharrity and Picinich. 5 ; e = = ad with an average of .380 e is one FANS SHOULD HAVE ONE. Standing of the Clubs. e ,‘:"':‘(:;',:,‘1 o tiate Is in sec. | BEGIN FOOTBALL WORK EARLY. | g °0% OF (1€ S0 “my g el n T W T g C b A o 0 . | Morganstown, W. Va., Aug. 30.— iaLscaduiea Tt atart Bt 1k PATTERSON ELIMINATED All Star Record Gives Accurate and | cpicago ... ... ..., 74 % 5 . onel b, SR ol e oY (o o oeie e iy ol (| COLRL CERRES 300 1 0f ¥ % abe R S 5@ al s o’clock. The semi-final will be be- Up-to-Date Sporting News. Cleveland ... 5 i 6 3 X % wi:-;;“)};n::;“'“'l]\: i e“m‘»‘::‘l‘a:‘fiffifr liminary football training at Mont-: {yeen Johnny and Martly s taaltnn ,nmm'l e The 1919 All Star Sport Record, ‘\f';"{";‘“ i ¢ 2 the major league home run record of | chateau, on Cheat River, for ‘hp,' West | Miller, both of Waterbury, and bitter ¢ Statsels im of | containing the record of every cham- ;“‘I I it : Hls 5 established by Buck Freeman of \!vmmatvle\on \_‘dcl(c -w.;fl fltuwt ‘( | rivals for rm;w |O(Mh»~y\v n_m;‘ 1;»:1;:“\:; “hampi s . pion and regular participant in aqua- | ° - D g - vashington National league in to 62 candidates for the pionship of the state. ch holds hampionfiohnstonteRkrowess Bin L2 s RS il MR LS | Eestion coo cee. B3 6 ST R e ; ‘1]:?10?‘“1‘\15 B aticred the Ariorican |Thirty-one men with previous exps- | decieion over the other. It will be Championship Tourney. hts, association foot ball, baseball, :;)“ neton g, i S, league record with bagging four | rience on the varsity or reserve teams a ten-round muss. The preliminary bicycle, basketball bowling, boxing MELIAIRIE coosos s AR in his last six games. Ruth has also | here were included in the list. 'I'he | bout will be between the popula Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 30.—At | golf, hockey, ice skating, pacing, pe- s g v scored a total of 80 runs in 105 games. | camp opens September 8 and fully 50 Sammy Waltz and Mickey Travers of the close of a day filled with thrilling | destrian, racing, rowing, shooting, | G Games Today. : Eddie Collins, the Chicago B (ot on s s ol tofuce ot R aw i Hayon tennis, the fourth round of the swimming, tennis, trotting, wrestlin Washington Bo - baseman, is pressing George Sisler of —_— e = = national singles turf champion | and rugby football contests from their Philadelphia at New York. o ohors e tealina = S — tournament found eight players still | beginning up to the very present Detiol e sCRouls, Sisler with 26 having a margin of 2. in the battle for the 1919 title. So Chicago at Cleveland. i period, will be mailel to any addres . £ Other lcading American league bat- clearly did class tell that the double | on receipt of 25 cents. The All Star : e - i B ters for 40 or more games: Jackson, quartet contains three past and the | Sport Records have been compiled by INTERNATIONAL LI2AC . e Chicago, .247; Sisler, St. Louls, .347; three present American champions, | experts like Al Spink, dean of haseball » e > e, S Toe 3400 Peakine A as well as the famou \lian vet- T et MGty Gr ik Results Yesterday. . e | paugh, New York eran racket Norman E. | room keepers; T. W. Cahill, famous | Jersev City 18. Buffalo 0 2: Heilman, Detroit, .321: Toronto 6. Newark & Chicago, .320; Ruth, Boston, ship Bout in Watcrbury Labor Day. large deiegation of local boxin adherents will attend the 10-roun championship bout between ¢ afternoon. The bouts will be stuged | within the big ar which has been | erected by George Mulligan and Joe blonects | Mulvihill, the promoters. The card the most attra \4 ever S = of Brookes. He was the sole survivor of | association football exper w. V.| S e () Gandil, the four Anzacs who entered the play | Thompson, the highest bowling au- HENSEOD e imore 218, which began here la Tuesday thority; Tommy White, ex-champion Lrochehtel cacingsd o | | he leading star of the Australian | lightweight and veteran boxin S o : | | | combination, Gerald L. Patterson, | pert; Dan O'Leary, world famous Standine folitlic Cluls, L BASEBALL SURPRI went down to defeat at the hands of | pedestrian, and others prominent in . Y Lo : ¢ E Rule Shop Girls' Teams William M. Johnston of San Fran- | the world of sport. The book contains | Baltimore ......... 8 : : g R. & E. and Rule Shop Girls' Tea 5 elsco, but not until he had electrificd | 400 pages, and is full to the brim | L0XONtO «c-........ 85 : Ave Beaten at Playgrounds. i 3 0 ecte . > f s - ffalo : " : a gallery of 8,000 spectators by the | with informaticn of ‘\f“ iz s : y Two surnrises were handed out in gameness and brilliancy of his ten- | sporting world. Address all commun- | NOWATK ...... g . 6 2 g he g & it ball games last nis battle rich finally w to the | ica e et Binghamton ....... 62 the g 1 IS Ell St t ‘ d Ebate i 1ily went to the | ications to All & Sport Record, SRl e O “ e ary's playgrounds, ls ree rOUfl S mpion five-set score of | N heRls ol Ohica s ) Eroung Bty 3 ghig, —5 Sobearvornne thiaes 1L Jersey City ... - 5 g when the unbeaten Russeli & Erwin X = i r . ny Vo riile - t 4 Reading : 55 3 | Manufacturing compa team was 9 ? Wile olner matches of the atier-| 5ABoR DAY BA Readlng - Ly ame Called at 3 o'cloc ?l?:nn’\!v(‘\“m::';’ St .“" by J“]NN ol T Games Today. | | company, score 14 to 11. The victors f court game. the Johnston- | Columbias of Hartford and Annecx t L : : B | Whtrerson contest was the premier| 2 s ltimore at Binghamton. | pounded the offerings of Miss McCue Meet & iai astlc. ; : ; o pitane age 1t across feature, and it is doubtful if this his Teed D clang Batlc | Jersey Citr at Buffalo joo hits, “f:’ “;““‘“I":u‘f:\,‘f: e | toric strip of grass ever held a more| The third and deciding game of | Readinz at Rochester, EDDIE MEGOORTY [ alites in cach of six Innings played. | exciting combat, unless it was the | the baseball serics between the Co-| Newark at Toronto The American Paper G n i : || e S o Stanley famous battle between Brookes and |lumbias of Hartford and the Annex G L ¢ el e “(),\\H(Jltw'lu H(:n 5 in an R e e |l e S i e e e EASTERN LEAGUE. s to meet Jo hett, (he present| & Level company team, 6 to 5 in ar in 1914 Mary's playgrounds on labor Day — Snglish heavywei title holder, at| exceptionally well played game. With Vs For two hours the towering Aus- | morning. The contest will start at Results Yesterday. ympia o 2. Iddie is do- | the score tied in the last Iy e tralian- and the slight sorrel-topped | 10 o'clock. In the previous game Springfield 9, Worcester T ing extensive training for the bout, the | Kensington girls put on fu ca Californian brought into wuse every | the locals were victorious in the first Pittsfield 1. New Haven fivst | winner of which will undoubtedly face | and registered the deciding tal atom of strenZth and degree of skill | 5 to 4, and losing the second game, 4 | same); Pittsfield 3, Ne Dempsey, world's heavyweight cham- The scores by innings d i in their struggle for supremacy, and |to 3 | (second game) s e 42231214 1 | so closely were they matched that| The Jineups of the teams follow Hartford 6, Providence Underwood. | Landers e at the end of the contest Johnston | Columbias, Reilly 3b, Orsine s Bridgeport 5, Waterb "ES IS END COAGH !‘:\; el hén“w‘cnarid'I\f-nJ Kopt; i . . - had won by three sets to two, 26| Grifin rf, Lawson cf, Martino 2b, | game): Bridgeport 10, W IES IS END H. | Miss Schenc b Kopf; Mi F G f S f Ch h p games to 23; 166 points to 154. The | Blesso 1f, Hubbard c, Hall 1b, Mc. | (second game) New Haven, Aus. 30.—John Cates, | McCue and Miss Link. irst ame 9 eries 10r ampionsii stroke analysis shows fully as close | Dermott, Custer or Brownell p: An- e who played end on Jim Hogzan's 1904 | o T . e e e | e ) G o e Standing of the Clubs. Yale football team, has been appoint- | Stanley Rule .... 10202005 7 3| Of Clty to Patterson’s 52; 53 nets to 55; three | rf, Kilduff cf, Travers 2b, Dudack If, w. L ed end coach for the coming season. | Am, Paper Co . 2030001—6 1 double faults to four; placements | Holleran ¢, Begley 1b, Schmidt or ] Pittsfield 2 42 . This completes Yale's resident foot- Mi. Marcy and Miss Kooka; Miss to 63 and no service aces to one. Blanchard p. ‘Worcester Sa ik 578 lmn coaching staff, Robertson and Miss Veleto. value to the