New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919, SINGERS, IN 16 INNING GAME, GIVE PIONEERS SECOND CONSECUTIVE BEATING—FAFNIR BEARING TEAM AGAIN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS— | RAY FISHER SHUTS OUT BRAVES—YANKS TAKE THIRD GAME OF SERIES—NEW YORKERS FORM BOXING CLUB IN $500,000 HOME—KILBANE HAS IDEA AENIR NINE CHAMPS OF FACTORY LEAGUE, pragon’s Annex Another Pennant by -1 Win Over Landers Before itn a the largest crowd to vet factory league and ne of the largest erowds to witness a antest Walnut Hill rk, nine defeat- game, of any kind in B the Landers agg the Fafnir >gation Saturc -1, played fternoon, score in one the the of losest and best 1es of eason 3y virtue c¢f their win over anders, FFafnir's win the champion- hip pennant for the cecond cdnsecu- ve season. “‘Charlie” Stanley was on the Fafnir's and pitched excel- striking out eight of the allowing but pitcher, having hound for nt ball, pposing ne batsmen and base on balls. Landers’ oeb, also pitched creditably vo rike-outs, two ossists to his redit and but The in getting while allowing one batter Unive but Goeb up for seven safeties. the last half of the ninth in- ing the score stood 1-—0, in favor of he Universals and the followers of e Center street cutfit were confident £ a win which would put them in ne for the pennant. Their hopes vere blasted, however, when with no uts, Elton ‘singled, securing the ini- ck by a wild throw. econd and was advanc Tollecn's single. Ioller e sécond sack. Liepilz, to whom e honor of winning the game must o, drove a liner to left field and both Glton and Holleran dented the h plate. The hit would have been a ure home rum, but because of the act that the two runs won the or the Fafnir nine the zame onsidred ove The Fafnir *royval roote: ent to their enthusiasm with a hmphal march around the arrying Licpitz, savior of n their shoulders. The game would have onte: but for the fact pening stanza Stanle after ing a liner, muffed the ball and on the diamond. While trying ecover the Schmidt, Fatter, made his way to f afe. Schmidt sicle second 1oved up to third by Kopf's hit. He registered when Lynch dro ut a liner to the field. Frow that t on both teams blaved nard to score bui without suc- 2 until the lucky ninth for IKaf- ir's. At several stages in the game he breaks were inst the victors, <opf and Travers having been lucky bnough to have the ball bound direct- v in their hands when a hit seemed mminent While ree transportation. successful its off Stanley jouched Until yere two was Lilton stole to third on n pilfered me was gave tri- diamond the day, been a 2. that in the stop- lost to the t and was and was ce spheroid me ag: turday’'s contest eague for this season there are a ew postponed games which will be blayed off. These games will not af- fect ‘the standing of the teams. As the ktanding is now, there isa ti¢ for sec- closes the pnd place between the teams of the ®w Britain Machine company and he Landers nine. It is probable that arrangements yill be made later o have the tie played cff The Landers outfit will have an- pther opportunity to meet their con- uerors next Friday afternoon at Wal- prut Hill park as one of the big fea- ures of the Old Home Week celebra- ion and while the outccme of the ame will have no effect upon the ity faciory ampionship the Uni- rersals will make a strong bid for a win. This game is to be playéd in bccordance with arrangements made ith *he committee on athlet for he celcbration to bring the winner of he Industrial league pennant and the frunner-up together. Manager P. N. Chase has compiled figures which ‘Sshow the Dragons to have secured during the year 81 runs s agai ifteen games. Thea score: for their opponents, in Fafnirs, ab. r. h. po. a. e Eericn, ahe U aio N q s AT R s e e B T Firth, « il P AT Stanlcy, p 4 R RO O I2iton, cf RN O B G f®llorun, ss ......4-1 1 8 0 Bepitz- 1b ...... A0 B () o [Flood, rf Ll e [Budnick, 3b ..... 3 O 0 0 3 0 Landers, ab. r. h. po. a. e Schinidt, 1f 3 0 Kopft, ss 2 iGoeéb, p .... 0 yiteh, 1b [ Traver, 3b 0 Wright, ¢ 0 Thomus, rf 0 Fusari, 5 0 Richardson, 0 2971 2 Summery—Two-base hit land Goeb; hits, c¢ff Stanley, Liepitz off Goeb, 7; strike-outs, by Stanley, 8, by Gogh, 2 walked, by Stanley, 1, by Goeb, 1; unipire, Clinton. Standing of the Teams, A DO afiirs .12 3 JLanders game | | five pitchers used yesterday by Wash- | Gill, sha Fischer, Snyder and | Gharrity. KRAMER BEATS EGG Wins Five-Mile Championship in | FISHER ON HOUND | SHUTS OUT BOSTON Twirler forEed—s Blanks Braves} in 1-0 Game } Cincinnati, pitched great 0., Sept 15.—Fisher ball for the league lead- ers yesterday afternoon, shutting tosD: man to third base and only out Boston, Boston did not get a two as far as second. Oeschger also was effective, the being unable to score until the eighth inning, when hits by Dau- bert and Reds Roush and Duncan's sacri- fice fly gave them the one run of the game. Roush had a clean record at th. bat with, four hits times up. out of four It was the fourth straight errorless game for the Cincinnati téam. The throwing of Rariden, who tossed out five Boston runners on at- | tempted steals, was a feature of the | Red defense. The score: roih o Cincinnati ...00000001x—1 10 0 Boston . ..000000000—0 6 2 Fisher and Rariden: Oeschger and eill. Cubs Blank Phillies, Chicago, Sept. 14.—Extra base hits at opportune times enabled Chicago to shut out Philadelphia, 4 to 0, in the first game of the series here yester- day. Martin was hit hard. but kept the visitors’ hits well scattered. The fielding of Barber was a feature. Thé score: Tars . Chicago ...10021000x—4 10 0 Philadelphia ....000000000—0 10 0 Martin and Killife: Cheney and Adams. Goodwin Trims Giants, St. Louis, Sept. 14.—Goodwin's ef- fective pitching enabled St. Louis to take the final game of the series {rom’ New York yvesterday, 3 to 1. Shotton's hitting was a big factor in the scor- ing of the local runs, his two doubles paving the way for the tallies. The | fielding of Statz featured, as it has throughout the seri The score: T ..00200001x 9 .. 70 56 56 Goodwin and Clemons; Barnes ahd Gonzales. YANKS TAKE SERIES IN THREE STRAIGHT New Yo rk Wins Last Game of Scries from St. Louis Browns by 8-to-1 Score. New York straight Yor Sept. Americans St. New | it made three from Louis, yesterday, winning the last game of the series by a score of 8 to 1. Mays held St Louis to three hits, while the locals hit Wright, a St. Louis youngster, hard, especially in the eighth inning, when they bunched a home run, double and four singles for five earned | vuns. The game was featured spectacular. fielding on both sifies, catches and stops by Tobin, Jucobson, by Pratt. and - Peckinpaugh being espe- cially meritorious. The score: r. h. e New York ..010 101 —8 14 2 St. Louis ..000 010 000—1 3 2 Mays' and Ruel; Wright and Severeid. Tigers Come Back. 1 Washington, Sept. 15.—IFour of the ington were hit opportunely and Detroit won the final game of the series, 9 to 4. Baker, a recruit from the Richmond (Virginia league) cluh, spiked by Cobb and compelled to | retire in the second inning. Pitchers Fischer and Snyder, semi-profession- als from Akron, O, played yesterday in their first major league game. The scor 2 h 6 Detroit 510 020 010—9 15 0| Washington 010 200 100—4 1 ol “hmke and Ainsmith; Zachary Newark Velodrome Defeating Holder, Newark, J., Sept. 15.—Frank L. Kramer was given one of the greatest ovations of his long carcer when he defeated Raymond Eaton. the Amer- ican champion, in the five mile cham- pionship race at the Velodrome here yesterday. Kramer lost the cham- pionship last Sunday, when Eaton beat him. He protested at the time, saying Eaton had fouled him but his protest was overruled. The crowd seemed to take Kramer's victory yes- terday as showing who was the better man, and when Kramer. riding four high on the last lap, sprinted around Francisco Verri and Alfred Goullet and then nipped Eaton at the tape their applause was tecrific Hats were thrown in the air and the crowd cheered for almost five minutes. Kramer was delighted with his victory. Eaton was crowned as champion and was given two large bouquets of flowers, but his reception was nowhere near as enthus “stic as that which greeted Kramer. | Nee ’TWhen a: “Feller” d; a BASEBALL IN A NU‘TspEEL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 8, St. Detroit 9, W Louis 1. hington 4. Standing of the Clubs. Chicago Cleveland Detroit New York St. Louis Boston Washington Philadelphia. Games 93 Today. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at 1 Chicago at Phi New Yo ladelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Cincinnati Chicago 4, Phila St. Louis 3, New 1,” Boston 0 delphia 0 York 1. Standing of the Clubs, L. Cincinnati New York Chicago con Pittsburgh ... Brooklyn Baston St. Louis Philadelphi: Boston at $t. Lo Brooklyn at New York at Ci Philadelphia at Results Yesterda Binghamton 1-8, Rochester 14, Toronto Reading : Newark 10, Jersey Cit W 90 80 68 67 61 51 uis. Pittsburgh. ncinnati. Chicago. Buffalo 0-5. Baltimore 1 Standing of the Clubs. W T Baltimore 100 9 Toronto Buffalo .. .. : 81 Binghamton . 5 Newark i1 80 Rochester 65 86 Jersey City .. . 56 93 Reading 53 91 Games Today. No games scheduled NATION! S. M. 2 13 X X Pittsburgh New York 4 St. Louis 8 RUNS FOR THE WEEK L LEAGUE. o 8 S 12, x 14 L iy 1 11 | Promoter Boston 5 4 x b Brooklyn 4 3 8 3 6 Cincinnati 3 (DA W SERE Chicago 1 b 2 x 8 Philadel. 4 - R R AMERICA S. M. Chicago XA 5 Boston x 6 New York 3 1 Detroit 5 x Washing. 2 x Cleveland 41X Philadel. X X St. Louis 6 x TIONAT: LEAGUE. Wi L INTER S. MODERN BOXING ) CLUB ORGANIZES New York Group Buys $300,000 Home and Plans Bouts on Exten- sive Scale. New York, Sept. membership which and of { will | supporters a boxing club, include among its sponsors of the some of most promi- nent the country, nounced here last night. men was an- The hew or- | ¥ ganization will be known as the inter- i national sportig club of New York and will be modeled, to some extent, along the lines of the famaus national gport- ing club of Londonh. Plans for the Rochester 6 6 2 x erection of a $500,000 clubhouse at Baltimore 6 6 4 X Fifty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, in e D o the heart of the city, are in the hands Reading 4 6 10 x | of contractors and it is hoped to Gpen Toronto G 0w i the arena early in February with an Newapis F e | international bout m which Jimmy Ringh'ton 1 1 5 X | Wilde, the English flyweight cham- Buffalo Grao o x | vion of the world, will be one of the ey | contenders. x Indicates no game played. 1 The club, which will operate undér iy a charter from the army, navy and S civilian board of boxing control and TO MFE AT CHICAGO. I the national sporting clubs of Ameri- — i [/ ca, Botn Ineorporated boates, will e American League Directors to DIsCUss | the most impressive organization ever Carl Mays Casc. l formed in this country for the pur- i i ’ SR ol | DOse of staging hoxing exhibitions Newai¥orle iSepr b Col SEISSol (i g e e hi: plan. ';‘h(‘ Ruppert, president of the New Yor building will he constructed of mar- American league club, announced last! ble with a number of reading and night that the majority of the mem- | dining rooms well as a large hers of the league board of directors, | IO",";'M. "l hejo will be one or more Oha s Comistey of Chicago, Harry| Smaller clubs with separate quarters razee of Boston and himself, have| Within the main club buildings called a meeting of the board to be The dressing rooms for the boxets held in Chicago the 16th. to attend to Ban Johnson, president of the le: gue, and James C. Dunn, president the Cleveland club, minority members of Invitations the meeting have been sent ! will be in the hasement and the con- testants will enter the ring there and _j rise with the entire roped enclosure ¢, to the arena proper by mear of an ;| elevator device; thus doing away with | the usual tiresome preliminaries of the boar Iiee p TR et st The latest developments in the Carl! :r::‘l_'“” L “"::‘(f; ,lt){;‘ Siens pneids Mays case will be included in the| A& DO ) el i league bu to be discussed by the| S€at about EDEDER tors e plach pS of the usual seats there will be heav- directors. ily-upholsterea chairs. BOX < ME Thomas 1 Arrangements for Bouts. Hy Completes BOSTON BEATS WEISSMEN The Dublin A. C. has signed articles | “Babe” Ruth Deprived of Chances of agreement with the fighters whom for Home Runs by the Excellent they intend to bring to this city on ¥ielding of Weissmen. the 26th and have also arranged for SN R, SR ST Tt the holding of the bouts in Bardeck's| Americans defeated the Now Haven hall on Arch street, which is an ideal club of the Eastern league in an ex- auditorium for the holding of boxIng| hinition game here vesterday, 6 to 2 contpsts. Sammy Waltz. and Younsliap,hes Ruth' was deprived of twe Plasimmone heve besh iseaurel 08| ooaiibls home rind by Leliat Beid. the main bout, and will go 12 rounds o °” TS G ‘ divan i at pounds. Mack are scheduled to third match, Premoter Thomas Rielly has secured Kid Murphy and Jimmy Ryan, both of this city. Kid Logan and Young furnish the second bout of the evening and for the r. h. e -..000 050 100—6 13 2 NeW Haven ...000 000 002—2 7 1 Batteries McGraw and Walters; McNeil, Wood, Hehl and Nagle. Boston ‘The formation } LEABERS CAN WIN BY AN EVEN BREAK Pennants in Both Leagues Are Practically Cinched New York, Sept. 15 Americans outshone —The Chicago the Cincinnati Nationals, the other probable world series contender, in gamcs played last week. Both league leaders have only to break even in their remaining con- tests to clinch first place. Although both teams were opposed by second division clubs, the Reds managed to get little better than an even break, while the White Sox won five out of six, including a ‘ictory over Cleveland, its nearest rival. The “incinnati batsmen averaged slightly and Sallze of the Reds Quakers. ning enabled the Reds to defeat Bo: blanked the Three runs in the ninth in- tihg out Philadelphia. In the American league, Shaw -of Washington was the only pitcher to beat Chicago. James, Willizms and Wilkinson, a recruit victories for the White Sox. Kerr and pitchers an Lowdermilk also won. The received wonderful support, error being made until Saturday White Sox have a lead of 7 1-2 g | over Cleveland. ) Cleveland defeated New York twice in three contests and took two from Boston Caldwell allowed the kees neither hit nor run Wedne In beating the Red Sox Friday, eleskie ended their winning streak of nine games. Detroit was way against second division 1f‘=!n\>» and dropped five games in six, giving New York, which divided eight games evenly, an opportunity to finish in third place. The Tigers and Yankees both won yesterday. Before meeting Cleveland, won double-headers from New and St. Lou three successive outs being pitched by Hoyt, Pennock and Russell. “Babe” Rnlh..lhr\ Bos- ton slugger) bettered the major league record when he knocked out _\\\s twent ixth home run at New York Mondas not day. Yor shut- MACHINE SHOP TEAM WINS OVER WINSTED Local Factory League Aggregation 1 Closed Season With 9.4 Vice tory Saturday. The New Britain Machine company 1919 season Satur- team closed their day afternoon with a win over the \Vinsted team in that city. Blll Dud- ack, the local twirler, pitched good gameé, allowing 1& touched rhout the while the loc: ball throus but five hi Two base hits, Blinn; sacrifice hits, N. Begley, J. Deitlin: stolen bases, PDudack, Stephanian, O'Brien: left on bases, New Britain 9, Winsted 7; base on balls, Dudack 4, Deitlin struck out, Dudack 5, Deitlin 7; umpire, Ca- sey. PAWNEES TO PRACTIC The Pawnee football team will hold its first practice Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and all candidates are urged to report at the corner of Glen and Locust streets. The following are urged to report Danielson, Holleran, Siegrist, Scharff, Winninger, Fresen, Pitchout, Andres, Neurath, Restelli, Loomis, Olcott, Elliot, Peterson Schroedel, Begley, Krause, Madricl * paulson and other candidates. twirled shutout | Yan- | Cov- | unable to make head- | Boston ! up the Winsted pitcher, Deitlin, for | seven drives. The score Now Britain Machine. ab + h po a e N. Begley, &8 0 W 04T A. Campbell, ©f .. 0 0 0 0 0 R, Begley, 1b.. .. % 0t12 B 0 Dudack, p .- £ 0Li0 a0 A. Fatlon, 2b. 17 g ovrean Noanan, € :.... 2 0 2 1 0 Ww. Canmpbell, 3b 1 1 [ 2 0 tephaniaftit i jmds gile =4 330 H. Blinn, cf . Morcz 3 0 0 Winsted, r“"h po a e 'Brie: 3b b 2 1 1 T 1 :iv‘rlx,\'l.(“vb 0 0 1 1 o Deitlin, p 1 1 [ 3 0 Adams, ¢ i i 0o 0 0 Bryde, cf 0 0 1 0 0 gecor, 1f ... 00 3 0 0 McMahon, 3b ..... 4 00 1 2 2 Talbot, 1b .e 4 0 113 0 1 Deitlin, rf 401 0 0 0 PIONEER GAME GOES - SIXTEEN INNINGS ' Locals Lose to Singer Nine—Goeh and Wilson Have Pitching Duel, In a close contested and intensely interesting game which developed into a pitchers’ duel between Goeb | and Pete Wilson after the fourth inning, when the score became tied and remained so until the winning run was scored in the 16th inning, the | Singer team of Bridgeport won over | the Pioneers yesterday afternoon on the Ellis street diamond by b-to-4 score. The deciding run came in the first i half of the 16th inning when O’Con- | nell singled and was advanced to sec- { ona a over six hits a game. by Olinsky’s sacrifice hit. Pote In the National league, St. Louis! Wilson then hit a single which and Philadelphia each split two games | moved O’'Connell to third. With one with Cincinnati. Eller shut out the | down, Christy flied out to Norfelgt, Cardinals with three hits but Ruether | and O’Connell beat Norfeldt's throw was easy for them. Smith of Phila- | to the home plate, scoring the run. delphia yielded two hits and no runs During the first two innings, the Pioneers had difficulty in finding the offerings of Wilson, but bunched nits 3 R d | in the third inning gave them three ton Friday. In Saturday's double- | ,yng and in the fourth another local Readoripoos :‘”‘W"‘ ""‘“l‘ *;?“i ot ‘]“e | man registered, tying the score. From Braves a victory over the Reds, WHO lithat time on no Ploneers méd bl b"j“"d“’ :z"‘ec (“h“:'q;‘;‘he‘:“ g’:r‘:f reached the third sack and, although vas batted o n r g LS s i R Boston could not score on Fisher ves- | :’:‘1?‘1]”:’; ,;‘Cwo‘v'_“:‘j’ n‘:”’_i'll ‘:c_: terday. Cincinnati incresing its lead | 0 €00 10 STOr A8 £ : ‘;;';‘;e:“‘ York, which lost, to elght | “qy, felding of -both teams was al- After dividing a double-header with | MOost faultless, Christy and Kane do2 Boston last Sunday, New York start- | in8 especially well on third base. ed a winning streak Tuesday when | Shay, the Singer first baseman, got it took the second half of a double- | three hits and every time he faced the header from Chicago, defeated the | Pitcher he hit the pill outside the Cubs the next two contests and took | diamond. The ficlding of the locals two from St. Louis before losing to | deprived him of several additiona [ the Cardinals vesterday. Nehf white- | safeties. washed St. Louis Saturday | In the fifth inning, after the Sinzer Chicago, which lost five games out | players had secured two triples, two of eight, will have to brace ub to doubles and several singles off Pal. withstand the onward rush of Pitts- | mer, the “gob” was replaced by Goel, burgh toward third place. The Pi-|and Dudack took Goeb’s place in rates pounded the ball for 108 hits center field. Although.he had pitched a season weekly record. and fifty-two | nine innings Saturday against the runs, won eight contests and lost two. | Fafnir team in the Factory leasyp Chicago won yesterday, Martin shut- | championship game, Goeb displaved extellent form, putting up ohe of the best cxhibitions of mound work ever shown on thé local diamond. The time of the game was three hours. The score: | Pioneers. | ab.or. hi po. a. e. Johnson, 2b ..... 6 1 o1 4w | Begley, ss T o0 s 4 Lyneh, 1b 70 319 0 @ Goeb, p, cf g big s Kaneg oy e AR Fallon, rf ... 70 0 B 1 0 Norfeldt st oo 5k e T Noonan, c 7001 20 d Palmer, p 0 0.0 .0.9.% Dubsick, ot <i...i 8 10 20 B 0 3 i 58 4 9 48 24 B Singer. \ ab. r. h. po. a. e. Chri 3 WS T 0 & 2§ 1 Burke, If .. 6 00 0.6 X Mosher, ef i e BN alafh A Shay, 1b o 2 319 0 1 Haverty, 2b GRS R Cosserby, oty TE g OlCohttell, e ..... 8 1 3 b -37H Olinsky, rf ...... 4 0 0 1 U @ Wi n 7 0 3 1 4p 55 '5 15 48 13 '3 Pionters ..003 010 006 0bo 000 04 | Singers ..022 000 000 000 000 1--5 Two-base hit, Noohan; three-hase hit, Mosher; stolen bas Burkd, | Norfeldt; sacrifice hits, Olinsky 8, | Shay, Christy, Johnson, Dudack, Burke: double plays, Fallon to Liynch, to Begley to Kane to bases on balls, off Palmer 2, | Johnson Jehnson: Lynch, off Wilson 3; struck out, by Palmer 1, ! by Goeb 2, by Wilson 7; hit by piten- | er, O’Connell :, by Goeb; left on { bases, Pioneers 11, Singers 11; wild pitch, Palmer; first base onh errots, Pioneers 2, Singers 4; time, three hours; umpire, Clintor. ' KILBANE SUGGESTS BOXING TOURNEY Present Lightwelght Chathp Expresses Betireto Sée Crown Passcd on by New York, Sépt, 15.—Johnny Kil- | bane's suggestion that several feathers weight challengers meet in elimin&- tion bouts, the winner to have # matc with the champicn, has been cagerly accepted by the aspitucts for s title. This would doubtiess be an excellent plan if the title hoider would | consent to box twenty rounds with | the victor in the eliminatiun process. Such an arrangement would likely re- sult in a new champion, as there 4s reason to believe that Kilbane woulte find it difficult to trot a fa pace in a long bout with Lynch. Burns, Val- ger and some that might be mentioned. But, if after | | ‘ Elininatic ! | | | others the contenders — aed buffeted each other 1bout in tourna- ment and the winner gaincd only the | privilege of meeting ths champlon jin a decisionless six or eight round bofit, the tourney would barely bé worth while. Until there is a national body with authority to compel champions to defend thelr titles ab stated periods in bouts to a decision. the farce 6f short houts in which the challengér ean win ‘only in the evewt that He scores a knockout will cchitinuer Kilbane's intimation that he may 3 retire is much more to the purpose, as the youngsters in the class théh sould enpage in a4 scramblé for { ~hobots. T o