New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, MONDA'J SEPTEMBER &, 1919 . - o s e = — - — i “POLI NINE TAKES FIRST GAME OF SERIES FROM P BY 2.1 SCORE—CINCINNAT! ) F DOUB —_CHICAGO AMERICANS POLI NINE TAKES FIRST GAME OF SERIES FROM PIONEERS BY 2-1 SCORE—CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER INCREASE LEAD BY WIN OVER CLEVELAND--PAT RYAN BREAKS HAMMER THROWING RECORD IN CAMP DIX MEET—HILLIES PURCHASED BY GIANTS (, ONEERS BESTED |CHIAGD INGREASES ' BASALL I A NUTSH, ) (When » “Fll” Ne o Friod e Chicago 8, Cleveland 3 | St. Louis 6, Detroit 5. edy Hartiord Team Takes | Chisox:Now Have Margin of 7 10 ~ow Yorsch Washimeton privadone : . Standing of the Clubs. Bostonls: it il (o samen First Game of Serics Games to the Good. el B TS Chicago 44 New York at Chicago O Cleveland «.....on.- B Philadelphia at Cincinnati. utclassed in every department of| Chicago, Sept. el FretroiT seeeen M1 53 ST . . LEAGUE. &ame by a much wider ma,.m: creased:its lead to ame vesterday | New York ... 6 559 INTERNATIONAL LEAG St. Louis e Tiouls B A LSS : — ' the score would Indcate, the Pio- | by defeating Cleveland 8 to 3, in the | B OWE -« - - ; ; Fecults Veoterdays Washington ........ ¢ Jeisey City 7, Reading 3, (first e's Poli squad vesterday afternoon | club left last night for the final in- | philadelphia ..... s :::n;m\ o o ; S e i £ < o Jersey City Reading the Ellis street ball diamond by a | vasion of‘the East. The league lead- Aephdls Buffalo 6, Toronto 3 (first game.) Boston at Philadelphia. Toronto 3, Buffalo 0 (second game.) e Rochester 6, Binghamton 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore 6, Newark Er nine was heaten by Curtis Gil- | final game of the series. The local 1 (second | to 1 score. 1t was the fir: ers got tov Coveleskie in the first two Games Today. innings and their free hitting, com- | bined with his unsteady pitching gave him a lead. Before = T got | re forced to drink the bitter cup of | settled in the first inning the visitors | Sutin feat, but as the two teams are|bunched two doubles and a single | Hesulta Yestorday. Standing of th eduled to play a three game series | after two were out and scored two Clncinnatl " 3t 1 opportunity will be given the lo- | runs. Kerr tightened up then and | ,..0y g S Baltimore ....... 96 s to even matters up and a possi- | Cleveland did not score again until | 59 game TOronto ........ 92 ity ol getting a verdict over the |the.seventh. The score: New Yark 2, Boston 1 (first los e 78 rtford boys in the series. . e | 10 inninfgs): Boston 4, New hamton at Rochester. Both Pike, the Hartford mounds- | Chicago ....... 14000300x—8 second game.) Newark k0, and Palmer, who twirled for the | Cleveland ...... 200000100—3 bt @, Ereeee e ral were hit hard and often, the Kerr' and Schalk; Covales ana | game, 11 innings Brooklyn 2, Phila- J(‘I'S(\.\' City .. fpmer having been touched up for | Myers: and O’Neill. delphia 1 (second game.) Reading . hits while 9 of the latter's offerings - - 1 Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1. 5 nd their way into the tall grass. = Games Today. Kane, 2 new acquisition of the Pio- = Standing of the Clubs, Reuding at Jersey City. in the position of third, proved | Washington, Sept. 7.—New York W. L. ! Newark at Baltimore. decided improvement over | B0t an even break in the two-game | cyncinnati ......... 86 39 : Toronto at Buftalo Campbell or Fitzpatrick and is | Washington series by taking the final | New York . ... 2 45 i Bingfihamton at Rochester. t only speedy guardian of the diz- esterday 3 to 2 Erickson was | corn but is a dangerous man | knocked out of the box by the visi- | th the willow. The honors for all- | tors in the third, but Zachary held el Gooeied o soek Eeced omdl | ound playing, however, must go to | them safe thereafter. Snzwkey al- | S iled Lo the fenced The oot | wyer, the speedy Poli shortstop, and | lowed Washington only three scat- h e derhill, formerly with Hartford in |tered singles until the ninth, when | Pittsburgh 100000010—- | Eastern league and star of the [a base on balls and three hits netted | Chicago . ... 000010000—1 o 2 | arly every ball hit by the locals TS hC: and Killifer. s poled in his direction, Underhiil | New York 102000000—3 11 0 | ed errorless ball, and added to hington .... 000000002—2 6 2 o etdon o, BT | A e e <04 Bit Gam Goes to Leadeps 1;| CRIPPLED VETERAN WINS Zachary and Gharrity the third inning. Ce the abbreviated Singer game veral weecks ago that the Lubyites Yanks Break Even. ed excellent ball on first base and s also credited with a_triple. For | LRI e T | K(]p[ Has Bad Day Lester Thomasey, One Legged Con- o locals, as usual, Lynch’s work was | Retnolty ‘?’9""‘ ;",l.\"' ‘;;":'“.h“é"fd tender, Takes Canoeing Homors in i iin evidence both on the initial|t2© Selies by defeating Detroit OFH ck and at bat. In the last half of | 7+ i & listless, see-saw game vester- : i . on. | day. The Browns hit Ehmke hard oV ong fly to center fleld for : : . | three bagger but died at third on | dded by loose fielding. Boland, who } in the first game, St. Louis came back | asey, a veteran of the war, who left | | St. Louls, Sept. 8.—After Bller had Shcepsheadi By Ee s attay B 1t Shortstop, | finished the game, fared little better. | and trounced Ruether for 13 hits, he visiting aggregation started the | The score: winning the second game, 8 to 2 I rolling in the first inning, Clark | . o h. e first man up hitting through short. | St. Louis ... 122000001—6 15 S s & oad B double pla yon Brows's hit to Bes. | Delroit ........ 310100000-5 9 1| L dnteamaionly st e S ! > ; S Sl 'ho held his opponents to three hits I brightened things up for the Pio- Sothoron and Severeid; Ehmke ang | Who held L g L | open lateen class, in 1 hour 1 minute R 3 = SEED) Brs and Noonan’s catch of Mul- | Boand and Ainsmith, liasicid ISchupp § Thie Redstscoreni the | Biygliietonaativvaitor volan! Batiedl inil VACCINA on’s fly ended the inning. Under- | |lone run of the game on a pass to : : | second and W. E. Reynolds, third. WHILE THE 1 crossed the platter in the third Datn, Deuberts sacrifics, & slagls by | =5y onen double throwing elass was RE ENGINES ssed the platte - S o sl 1 > g class was = ing after his three bagger for the ch fand s RoushisSfelder choice. | won by William Rhinehart. He cov- F 4 £ The scores o N - X wHtz BY. st run of the game. The locals = o ered the 12-mile course in 1 hour 11 | bre unable to reach the third sack | RECORD FOR THROW mili e minutes 4 seconds. \W. Watts was sec- 4 til in the sixth inning Lynch m triple. In the last of the one leg in France, was the star of the | annual regatta of the Sheepshead Bay and ; | Canoe club off Manhattan Point yes- 1 { making it an even split on the serie: { i terday afternoon. Thomasey was the winner of the six mile race for the 4 ¥ BE\NG T e. i Conctmnast . aooononno—1 35| L S Qo b | ] )] ] ] ) ) ) ) ] ) o o ) ) ) ) ) ] ) ) o | [ | L R s . .. 0 4 0— 9 g r ca i th, Kone, the new third baseman, | Giant Soldier Athlete Hurls 35 Pound | gioolS 000000000560 11 2.mile race for canoes of the double | a triple with no outs and through Eller and Rariden; Schupp and | jateen class. His time was 1 hour 26 | or coaching was forced off the base | Weight Distance of 58 Feet 3-4 | Clemons. minutes 48 seconds. George Heller v enough to be caught out. In the i U=l _ PR o | was second and A. Schwebert was bii half of the eighth “Bage” drove | Inch at Camp Dix K. of C. Meet. | Second "Game v h e | third. B e ool fon s ned e | Camp Dix, N. J, Sept. $.—With the | St. Louis ...... 30011012x—8 13 0 IR RN o laet of the minth when thes were | SXception of George Bronder of the | Cincinnati ..... 000010100—2 9§ 5 HILLIES GO TO GIANTS e e e ey wereiNew York A. C., who failed in the | Jacobs and Dilhoefer; Ruether and | ccessiu pushing 4CToSS | javelin throw, all of Manhattan’s | Wingo. | S most prominent athletes came | through with flying colors in the final | < Y I 9 | events of the K. of C. two day mili- i e cho Jete nelder, el W& | tary carnival here yesterday. A larger oot oDees I coNering the | crowd watched the competition yes- = rin "tl '0‘ ‘h;: ““"";‘“Ho_‘r q | terday afternoon than on Saturday, ell cirectly on his proboscus and ! wnen 7,000 spectators attended. Close | rendered hors-de-c: ba for ! b B de ;\”N“\)\_m;“ o or 1o 12,000 persons, chiefly civilians, Pt ten minutes o i I °T | turned out yesterday. B o jooted with wold water | pat Ryan, the former Irish Amer-| RS C edo & desperate & D ican A. C. athlete. who served with | i | e plate. Johnson's work both in base-work d fielding was exceedingly poor and Giants and Braves Split. Pitcher, Catcher and hortstop of New York, Sept. S.—New York| Winning Eastern League Team Pur- broke even with Boston in a double- | header here yesterday, winning the ; chased by McGraw. | first game 2 to 1, on Kelly’s home | pjjisfield, Mass, Sept. S.—Three |run in the 10th inning, while the | 5 lEeive oo in or by | membe of the Pittsfield baseball pounding Bill Ryan, Buffalo re. | club, winners of the Eastern league crult. ~ Boston tied the score in the | pennant, have been sold to the New | B & wide iy ball'and in so/doing S 1 L ! With t ninth inning of the first contest on | York Giants. | mbled, landing on his nose and | e Second rf"}f:;ee‘xvonmtffln“‘{ ¢ | Frisch’s error of judgment in run-| Manager Joe Birmingham of the | using painful though not serious in- | f o e A5 hf;m: = wor“‘;‘{:’ & T‘;en | ning after Smith on a throw to break ! Pittsburg club yesterday closed the ries. The score: L ba) S 3 5 up an attempted double steal, per- | deal. Devine, catcher, who hit for ol pound hammer record, won the | mitting Thorpe to score from third. | .304 and ficlder with a record of .975, | seraton sizlecn pound Hemmier throw |1 4he second game, Seott was com. || the best catcher in the elreuit, Is one Zndiineiiacratchigthizt v e BRooundsifreiTe qli ol oWtol LRl neseus fofl Oasahl |Fotlitha playera B Carry Hortu= whe | veight events. He also won the hand- | ger, when the locals began to hit him | finished the season by winning 16 | icap thirty-five pound weight event, | frealy. The scores: atralsht gamesliandl Tonn Bate { Which was held over from Saturday. First Game. shortstop, with a batting average of | Pat was scratch man. h. e.| -824 in 5S games and a fielding aver- Ryan was in splendid form and | New York . 0000000101-—2 8 4! age of .911, are other players trans- { outclassed his opponents. He hurled | Boston ....... 00000000101 8§ 1 ferred to the Glants. | the hammer the good distance of 174 T, St oG e engl The Boston Nationals were after | feet 2 inches and heaved the thirty- | g vqer; Fillingim and Demaree, Gow- | Devine and Fortune, They made a fine five pound weight fifty-eight feet and | qo” ;14" Wilson. offer for the pair, but McGraw outbid three-quarter inches. That smashed | — the Hub club. the American record of fifty-seven | Sscond Game — == feet and seven-eights of an inch, B MARIONDALE ENTERED. { which Ryan made at Celtic park, 911020000—4 13 o She 5 S s ::flgl [Sli‘;‘czl)szi’icr]':"’e;;clv 1913. tI; 000100100—2 Winner of Charter Oak Fyents to o nand o Sompete Oeschger and Scott and Gowdy; 7 jote 6 | Dl o Dt e e heerand it Lzndeondy; Compjcte in $16,000 Circuit. of thirty-five feet and three-quarters |, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. More than of an inch. Pat O'Connor, the former " 300 trotters llon, rf Sl and ers were quartered jon,, Pastime A. C. weight man, finished Divisi at the New York state fair grounds It sion for Dodgers. [ s B0y <t second to Ryan in both events. Teldon Raelda 4 last night awaiting the ing today ponan, ¢ ....... 5 Brooklyn, N. Y 8.—Phila- £ openinefioday Sept. of the five-day nd circuit meeti % ay s eting. pimer, p delphia and Brooklyn divided vester- | The program includes 19 races f:;,. day's double-header which closed the | purses agerogating $45.000 34 13 National league season at Ebbets The Empir sy N z ~ 2 Zmpire State ake of $10,000 Two-base hits, Butler; three-base NATIONAL LEAGUE. field. The first game went 11 innings | for 2:12 class trotters Is the fm,u?.(, ts, Cla . stolen bases, s M. T and was won by the visitors, 3 to 2.| of the card. Entered in this race fwyer; sacrif . Cosgrove; double | Pittsburgh 3 { Wheat's drive over the right fleld | among others, are the famous Ma. ays, Islieb to Clark, Clark to Dwyer ! Cincinnati 2 ; wall after Griffith had singled scored | riondale, winner of the Charter Oak b Islied, Johnson to Begley to Lynch: | New York 4 Brooklyn’s two runs in the first in- | ana Mignola. ° ases on balls, off Pike 1, off Palmer | Brooklyn 3 ning, after which Meadows held them 0 = = ark, 1b psgrove. cf rown, rf uldoon, c ... derhill, 2b .... hieb, 3b wyer, ss . tler, 1f fike, 0319 i 9 bhnson, 2b egley, gnch, 1b oeb, 1f ane, 3b P AR AR D Now Open for Membership Provide for Next Year’s Outing | e i struck out, by Pike 5, by Palmer Chicago scoreless. Meusel's triple drove Wil- S # by pitcher, by Palmer (Islieb); | Philadel. {liams home with the winning run in ATLANTA HAS PENNANT. fitt on bases, Poli's Pioneers 7; | Boston the 11th. A sensational one-handed o i1 pitches, Palmer; time, 1:40; um- | St. Louis 0 catch by Callahan off Krueger in the | SOuthern Association ds One of | re, Clinton. —— seventh saved the game. Brooklyn Most Successful Seasons. — —_— AMERICAN LE}GUF took the farewell game by bunching BARNES AND DIEGEL WIN. - M. T. W. T. F. three hits in the sixth inning for a A Boston 2 x x 16 2-to-1 victory. The scores: = b one of st success seas: feat Jones and Edgar in Southern | lnlcvelmm 5 1 - First Game. ,Csphfi\m‘:‘; \:"1?1:1 ;‘”h:‘\(;:dv‘::nn‘:‘;' (:»x(‘ n’.z Golf Match. [Eenoly 212 i T e Atla fLon g LS e o 5 Philadelphia . 00011000001—3 | champlonship. Little Rock fin- Atlanta, Sept. 8.—Jim Barnes of | Philadel, 7 6—30 | Brooklyn .... 20000000000—: » | 18hed second and New Orleans third. finset 1111, Western open golf cham- | Washington i The other clubs finished in the Bkn. ana Leo Diegsl, Detrolt Coun- | Chicago 5 5 e E following order: Mobile, Memphis, y club, runner up in the Western | New York &od % Chattanooga, Birmingham and Nash- ben tournament, defeated Robert T. i B D TR el GRS TE bnes, Jr., Atlanta, runner up in the INTERNATIONAT: LEAGUE. Philndeiphia ., 000006010—1 & 1 i cnel amiteur cnamplonship, and | 8. M. T. W. Pfeffer and Wheat; Rixey and Tra- PHILLIES BEAT WEISSMEN. sy mtear, Qanadian | oben | Bingh'ton 11 5111 6 gesser. New Haven, Sept. 8.—The Philadel- IR oty | Redime LR tT B i == phia Americans defeated the New Jols here yesterday in a match played | Baltimore 15 %o | Piraresiiinus Tusk P gmercans efon Sl Lol Tiow practice for the Southern open | Torento x Chicago, Bept, 8.—Pittsburgh beat |an exhibition game here yesterday, 4 bif champlonship tournament be- | Buffalo = Chicago, 2 to 1, vesterday in a slab |to 1. The score ) ning here today, The match was | Newark 5 | battle between Alexander and Ham- r, h. e, @@ have gone eighteen holes. Rochester 8 ilton. The winning run came in the | Philadeiphia ... 000000320—4 & 1 The Southern open champlonship | Jersey City 0 eighth, when with two out Whitted | New Haven .... 000010000—1 § 3 1 e gl on the Bast Lake . singled, stole second and scored when Naylor and McAvoy; Courtney and purs tlanta Athletic elub. x—Indicates nc game Killifer's throw hit the runner’'s feellNagle. Ao o R o B New Orleans, La., Sept. 8.—The Southern association closed yesterd Moo e 0o o % NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Open Monday Evenings 7 to 8 P. M. EEEEEEEE R BEE EEERE EE EEEEEEEEEEE EIEIEIEJEI[EIEE]EIE]HEIEEEEE@E@EEEEEEE}@EEEIE@EEIEMEI[EIEIEEIE!@IEIEI 0 ) ] ] ) G e e o ) ] (] ) EEEE@E@EHH@H@E@HEHHE@@EE@@EEEE