New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 8

FAULKNER WINS 100 YARDS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP—NEW YORK TO BE REPRESENTED BY SCORING A SHUTOUT—WHITE SOX TUNE UP WITH TIGERS—BABE RUTH AIDS POLIS IN DOWNIN =.rc G L FOOTBALL TEAM—ALEXANDER TAMES REDS, PIONEERS—ANNEX LOSE TO WALLINGFORD TEAM FAULKNER WINS CITY CHAMPIGNSHIP Young Athlete Star First to Tape‘ in 100 Yards Dash ‘ Clifford L. yard city championship Saturday ernoon the under the auspices of St M. A. This little who has up Faulkner won the 100 in athletic games held Joseph’s Y ellar rinter been showing in a fine manner during the 1y at 220 outran club mates, Hannon and {Keating. Sandy Evan Roy Mor and Peter White of the Salem Cre: A. C., the famous colored club of | | Brooklyn, were competitors in various events. White won the 220 yard open dash and Evans romped home a victor {in the 880 vard event. Syd Jac! another member of the Salem Crescent slub, was the winner of the one mile run, starting from scratch. Jimmy Roche, the speedy little runner of the | | New Haven Harriers, lived up to his | reputation by capturing the’ 440 yard Jgash, defeating the fleet Sandy Evans. The games were marred by consider- | }able delay, and toward the close there was but a handful of spectators. |The results of the events follow: 100 Yard Dash—Novice. First heat—oWn by Joseph Keating, |St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A., New Britain; )second, Henry Lawson, West End A. /C., of Bristal; time, 11 4-5 seconds. Second heat—Won by Harry Schu- pack, St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A.; Wil- liam Burns, St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A, |New Britain, second; time, 11 1-5 sec- lonas. { Final-—Won by William Burns |Joseph's Y. M. A. A of New B |second, Harry Schupack, St. Joseph's {Y. M. A. A. of New Britain; third, Jo- seph Keating, St. Joseph's Y. M: A. A. jof New Britain; time, 11 seconds. 100 Yard Dash—Open. First heat—Won by Albert B. Me- | Ihaffey, unattached, Hartford: second, |tied between P. J. White, Salem A. C. lof New York and A S. Brennan, un- attached; time, 10 seconds. Second heat—Won by John F. Keat- ing, St. Jaseph's Y. M. A. A. of New |Britain; second, Ray F. Morse bf Sa- | [lem Crescent A. C. of New York; time, | 10 1-5 seconds. Third héat—Won by C. F. Faulkner, | St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. of New Brit- | ain; second, tied between Krancis W. Delaney and Gerald Hannon, both of St. Joseph's. | Final heat—Won by A. S. Brennan, | nattached; second, Frincis W. De- aney, St. Jaseph’s Y. M. A. A. of New Britain; third, P. J. White, Salem Srescent A. C. of New York; time 9 4-5 seconds. 100 Yard Dash—Boys Under Won by Edward P. Delaney, seph's Y. M. -A. A. of 1 second, Joseph Keating, St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A, of New Britain; third, L. 8. Monahan, Rockville A. C.; time, 11 4-5 seconds. One Mile—Open. vd Jackson, Salem Cres- cent A. C. of New York; second, Har- land C. Foster of West End A. C. of Bristol; third, W. A. Hanson of New Haven. Harriers; time, 4 minutes 31 peconds. son, particular- yards, ran a fine race, and his " nt | St. 16. B Wan by Discus Throw. A Won by Vernon Read, St. Joseph's | Y. M. A. af New Britain; best | throw 108 feet; second G. F. Holm- muist, West End A. C. of Bristol, best h 105 1-2 feet. Two Miles—Open. A. R. Michaelson of St M. A. A. of Stamford; sec unter of New Haven Har rd, Syd Jackson of Salem A. C. of New York; time, 10 Running Broad Jump. n by E. F. Hurley of New Haven riers, best jump 19 feet 11 inches; | -econd, Harry Peterson, unattached. of New Britain, best jump 19 feet 3 fnches; third, C. Gustafson of Swedish Gym. of Manchester, best jump 17 ffeet 2 inches. 220 Yard Dash—Open. Won by P. J. White of Salem Cres- cent A. C. of, New York: second Frank Stenger of West End A. C. of MBristol; third, John Renehan, St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. of New Britain; | time, 22 1-2 seconds. | 880 Yards—Open. W-n by Sandy Evans, Salem Cres- | ¢ ent A. €. of New York; second, James | A Sullivan, . Jodsph's Y. M. A. X. OiNew Britain; third, W. A. Hanson of “ew Haven Harriers; time, 1 min- ute § 4.5 seconds. _ 12-Pound Shot-Put. WO. by W. Benson of Hartford Y M. C. best put, 46 feet 2 inches: second, . G Birath, Swedish Gym. of Manch best put 44 feet 9 inches; third; Hurley of New Haven Harrlers. st put 44 feet 8 inches. Fiviaile Run—Open. Won bY Lorge H. Rudin Haven A. A-wioong 15 H New HaveD _,ijers; third, Sandberg Oof Ny o lon A 29 min. 100 Yard Dasho o o bionship Won iy & LERCRATImonsLn: Y. M. A. A 8€OL 7onn Bannon, St. Toseplla v M AGCAE L ERaC o0 Keating, St. Joseph'y \ S n L M A 140 Yard e Jame:eéo“{ouhe of New c. Sandy Evans, 5%, York; ¢ Haven of New Noren of Edward A.; time, Won by Haven Harrie Salem Crescent A. third, Hector P. Auray A. A.; time, 50 seconds.® Running High Jump—)lwni Won by R. Ericsc Bwediah Gym. of .Manchester: bes\l t: second, P. Zucker, Stump. | which aft- | | ring as Louis | any | the spalding jand he held the Pioneers safe at all | Begley, ; - Britain, Seph's Y. M. A. A. of New Britaln, BT, - 1 feet of New t feet § 10 Morfett best jump inches: Haven inches 880 Ya by New third, Harriers I—Rclay. Haven Harriers; Salem Crescent ok York; third, St. Joseph's Y. M of New Britain: fourth, West C. of Bristol; time, 1 minute onds, In the Industrial athletes from Lande captured most the was only a very small of athletes on hand for the event were capably handled by Wil- T. Coholan, the former Yale dis- runner, and Arthur A. Pil Won ond, sec- league games the Frary & C points. There representation of liam tance ALL HELD THEIR NOSES Bogash-Clinton Affair in Bristol Sat- urday, a Hard Blow to Boxing— Logan is W. O.D by Shugrue. Two alleged battlers, known in the | Bogash, of Bridgepor and Johnuy Clinton, of New York, greatly contributed to the arguments of those opposed to clean and honest boxing Saturday afternoon, when they attempted to stage one of the worst rehearsals of a boxing cxhibi- tion in the ring Muzzy field. The affair while it lasted left an odor far worse than any stench bombs ever used, and finally when the patience of “Honest John" Willis, the referee, was exhausted, he sent the men to their corners in the tenth round, thus ending a very unsatisfactory star ‘bout. It is just such boxers as Bogash and Clinton that driv from boxing, and thereby de- priving honest and good intentioned | performers from getting a chance to show their skill. It is safe to say, that Bogash and Clinton have bid goodnight to any further appearance in the Bell Ci The semi-fi bouts were all that Action was engaged in every minute of these affairs. In the semi-final, Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, added to his laurels by handing a sleep po- tion to Kid Logan of this city after one minute of milling in the second round. In the opening round, it could be see that Legan was out- classed, and Shugrue dropped the Hardware City lad for a count of cight in this stanza. The preliminary was between Young Rocco and Joe Maroney, both of Waterbury. Tt end- ed in the sixth round when Referce | Willis stopped the hout to prevent Maroney from receiving more pun- ishment. The attendance . failed to come up to expectations. | and preliminary could be desired. RUTH AIDS POLIS TO WIN FROM PIONEERS Famous Home Run Clouter Gets Two Hits Over the Fence Off Wil- son’s Delivery. The third and final game of the scries between the Poli team of Hart- ford and the Pioneers of this city, s played in East tlartford yester- day afternoon, and the Capitol City team strengthened by “Babe” Ruth, the famous home run clouter and Wigglesworth of the International league won the game 3 to 0. A crowd estimated at 6,000 viewed the game, and ground rules were enforced on account of the surging of the spec- tators on the field. Ruth knocked over the fence twice, but got one base on the hits because of the rules. Pete Wilson, who hurled for the locals struck “Big Babe out once and allowed him to walk on his other appearance at the plate. Pike pitched for the Poli team times allowing but five scattered hits. He whiffed nine of the local batsmen. The score and summary: Clark, rf Butler, rf Cosgrove, cf Wigglesworth, Ruth, 1b Muldoon, ¢ Underhill, 2b Islieb, 3b Dwyer, ss Pike, p | cocococo® Slosarocccccosn nwlorsos Pioneers. ab. Christy, 3b Goeb, If amyck, Noonan, ¢ . Norfeldt, rf 2b Wilson, p Campbell, rf |l cooscconor? i 3R] »Pike out for bunting third strike. Poli 00020100x—3 Pioneers % 000000000—0 Two-ba Christy, Clark, Un- derhill, Dwyer. Cosgrove; stolen bases, Cosgrove: sacrifice hits, Cos- grove, Underhill; double plays, Chris- try to Lynch to Begley: bases on balls, off Wilson 3: struck out by Pike 9, by Wilson $: passed balls, Noonan; left on bases, Poli Pio- neers 6: t base on errors, Poli 2, Pionecrs 1; time, 2 hours; umpir 1rphy and Fagan. THRANSCONTINENTAL RACE New York, Sept The transcon- tinental race betwen Ne\_‘, York and San Francisco will start on the morn- ing of October 9 instead of October §, 'it was anounced by the American Flying club Saturday. Fifty-seven | machines have been entered by the | war department to start from New | Yorlc ond twenty-three from Califor- | nia Other entries are expected ter, se hits, fWhefi a “Feller” Neetis ) ( [ ing of the menfwho played Saturday i makes him a member of the Pal@opi- tus, the student governing body. Jack or S¢ Cannell captained and piloted the freshmen eleven 1o a successful on the following gained as quarter on the Tigers Win Final Game i 1915 Gleason’s Men Take No Chances— | S fame o Browns Down Indians. arsly. ALEX BAFFLES REDS Big Hurler Chicago, Sept. 29.—The American league season cloged in Chicago vester- day with a 10 to 9 victory for Detroit over the! league champions. Both clubs went through the motior regular gajue, but the Chicago players took no ehance They used the final game as a workout before meeting Cincifnati for the world's champion- ship. Eddie Cicotte nings and then Wilkinson. The 19 hits. Bach club Tigers finished the scason only a point behind the Yankees for third place money in the world’s serics. The score: Detroit of Cubs Pitches Brilliant Game and Only, One - pf Ghamps’ Team Reaches Sednd Base. Cincinnati, O, shut the pions in the closing game of Sept. Chicago workgd gave v out two in- to Recruit locals accumulated hit freely. The out National league cham- the sea- son here yesterday, 2 o 0. Alexander pitched brilliantly, only one of the Reds reaching second base, and he was given perfect support The Cubs scored in the third after 102400030—10 4| two were out on a pass to Magee, who Chicago .. o 1101211 9 3 | stole second and came home on Hol- Avers, Love and Stanage: Cicotte, | 10cher’s single to right. Their second WKl Gaon i Sobalk and f e run came in the eighth on a triple by B Herzog and a single by Merkle. The score: it} CANNELL LEADS Hanover, N. H., Sept. Cannell, of Everet, unanimously elected captain Dartmouth football teami at h. e 8 0 6 1 and Chicago Cincinnati Alexander and Allen, ..001000010—2 000000000—0 Killifer; Eiller of a meet- 1 MARANVILLE I Braves Shortstop Performing ing Antics Gets Broken Collar 29.—*“Rabbit’" Amus- Bone. ew Haven, Sept. Maranville, shortstop for the Boston Nationals, closed his baseball career for the season yesterday afternoon by breaking his collar bone in practice before a game in which the Boston Braves played a picked New Haven nine of Iastern and big league stars, for which Walter Johnson pitched. The Braves lost 4 to 2. Maranville's injury was when he attempted the stunt of diving for a b it was a football but landed too heavily on his shoulder. He was taken to a hospital where the broken bone was set. received spectacular all as if JOHNSON SCORES Colored Heavyweight Drops Kid Cutler in Sixth Round. Mexico City, Sept. ack John- son, former heavyweight champion of the world, knocked out Kid Cutler in the sixth round of their round match yesterday. Following one bouts a. quars rendered by of the preliminary i ensued over a decision Antonio Sarabi, the ref- eree, and Sarabi drew a revolver and dangerously wounded Miguel Mendi- zabel, one of the judges. la- & YALE SCRUBS LEARNING VARSITY FOOTBALL REMEMBER “RED” CAMPBELL “Grand Old Man” of Local Baseball World, Is Remembered at Testi- monial Game at Walnut Hill Park. “Red” Campbell Saturd. Day was observed 3 Walnut Hill, when a bascball game was played pro- of which given the popular player festimonial for his long service on the diamond. There was a large crowd on hand, to witness the game which was between New Britain Machine company the All-Stars, composed of players in the Industrial league during the sea- son. The latter aggregation won the game, score 6 to 3. In the first in- ning, when the veteran walked to the plate, “P Fusari, who holds the record next to that of Campbell for continuous play on the local diamond, presented Red"” with a handsome floral bouquet, the gift of the Landers team, one of the most popular in the league. “‘Red” expressed his thanks, in *‘a neat speech,” and the game started with Campbell pounding out a hit. Charley Stanley, was on the mound for the Machine team, and hurled a swell game, costly errors in the field counting against him The score: afternoon at ceeds were as a the and All-Star: ab. cwooor: Schmitt, 1f Goeb, cf Travers, Lynch, 1b., rf Halloran, ss Budnick, 3b .. Schroeder, ¢ Johnson, 1h Welch, rf Hardy, p Oakes, p | hoomnos coomn 34 6 527 Britain Machine. 0 New Campbell, 3b Campbell, ss A. Campbell, rf 1. Campbell, 1f Stanley, p N. Begley, R. Begley, 1b Noonan, ¢ Blinn, cf W, moooooHON *Hardy All-Stars 200010300—6 B. Machine ....... 000300000— Two-base hit, G. Campbell; hits, off Oakes 6 in 4 innings, off Hardy 2 in stolen base, Stanley; sacrifice hits, A. Campbell, Goeb; double play, Hol- leron to Johnson to Travers; base on balls, off Oakes 2, Wardy 1, Stanley 4; strudk out, by Oakes 4, Hardy Stanley 9:; wild pitches, Stanley time, 2 hours; umpires, Clinton Manion. CHAMPIONS ARE DINED Governor of Ohio and Mayor of Cin- out, foul bunt. and cinnati Attend Banquet and Praise Work of Reds in Winning Pennant. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sep!. 29.—Players of the Cincinnati National league club were honor guests at a largely at- tended banquet last night, in recog- nition of their victory in the pennant contest. Gov. James M. Cox and Mayor John Galvin addressed the in praise of the success of the in the long, hard fight. The rago Cubs were also guests at the dinner, the team having met the league champions in a losing game in the afternoon. As the Reds entered the dining room they were met with a fine dem- onstration. A photograph of each Red player was the dinner ‘‘place card” and the men were thus enabled to find their own seats. Just before the guests were seated a young woman appeared with the American flag, then displayed a National league “pennant” and “anticipating’ further success of the Reds, she exhibited a world's championship” pennant. Early in the day the Reds held the honor position in a parade made up of city officials, members of the Chamber of Commerce, Business Men’s club, civic organizations and a large number of amateur ball players and semi-pri “Old timers” of the Reds of 1869 occupled a conspicuous place among the marchers, at the head of which was Mayor Galvin, walking. There were five divisions in the line with “Garry” Herrmann, Secretary Bruce of the National Com- and the Chicago Nationals the Cincinnati club the first division. in FAILS TO LOWER RECORDS. Ray U ble to Better Record For Three-Quarter Mile. New York, Sept. Ray of the Illnois Athletic club-Chicago Athlet- ic club failed in an attempt to better the world's record for the three- quarter mile run at the New York Athletic club games here Saturday. whose time was 3 minutes seconds, two seconds slow the record, finished second to Devanney of the Millrose A. C., who had a handicap of 22 yards. Devanney’s time was 3:03:1- The record was made on the same track twenty-four years ago by Tom- my Conneff of the N. Y. A. C. Jole FOOTBALL RESULZ Pennsylvania. 16, Bucknell Wiliams 20, Rensselaer 0 Rutgers 34, Ursinus 0. New Hampshire Aggies 0. Lehigh 47, Villa Nova 0 Dartmouth 40, Springfield 0. Army 14, Middlebury 0. Vermont 41, Clarkson 2 Brown 27, Rhode Island State 0. Harvard 53, Bates 0 Amberst 3, Bowdoin 0. 0. 13, Connecticut | tered ANNEX ARE TROUNCED BY WALLINGFORD NINE Down State Boys Hit Local Pitchers Hard and Benefit by Errors of Hardware City Lads. The Annex team snag yesterday street diamond, ford team the locals ran up against a afternoon on the Ellis when the Walling- iministered a thrashing to score 11 to § The boys from the towi of the big wind, look kindly to the offerings of Schmidt in the second inning, and coupled with some welrd fielding, piled up six ‘tal- lies. Again in the eighth inning they solved Blanchard's twisters to the ex= tent of three runs, Harlow the mound for the visitors, and he turned in a gilt edged exhibition, fanning 11 batsmen and good support was accorded him by his mates. The score Annex ab 3 was on Travers, 2b .... L. Schmidt, If . Budnick, 3b Begley, 1D Halleran, c, Peterson, ¢ .... Kilduft,cf ... Campbell, Polsen, rf B. Schmidt, Blanchard, P w|vooow Wallingford. oh i c® Hart, 3b Coyle, 85 ... Dugan, If Harlow, p Parker, cf Coombs, 1b .. Lithe, 2b ... Crwaoowe Gilloolly, rf Smith, rf = ol cocnwcowonns -« Floenlcwnon 11 Annex e 015000002— 8 Wallingford . .062000030—11 Three base hits, Campbell; hits, off Schmidt, 3 in 3 inningse, off Blanchard 3 in 6 innings; stolen bases, Travefs L. Schmidt, Dugan, Blanchard double plays, Coyle to Coombs, Camps bell to Travers to Holleran: hit by pitcher, Coombs, Coyle, Dugan; bases on balls, off Harlow 3, off Schmidt 2, off Blanchard 1; struck out, by Hare low 11, by Schmidt 2, by Blanchard 4; time, 2:30; umpire, Tusori BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERIC/ LEAGUE. Resulls Yesterday. Louis 8. Cleveland 5 Detroit 10, Chicago, 9. Washington 8, Bostoa 7 Other teams not scheduled St. Standing of the Clubs, L Chicago Cleveland New York Detrofit St. Louis 55 59 60 72 71 84 Philadelphia 103 Games Today. York in Philadelphia. s NATIONAL LEAGUE.: N Results Yesterday. New York 6, Philadelphia 1, (frst game). New York ond game). Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 3 Chicago 2 Cincinnati 0. Other teams not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs, W L. 96 44 87 53 75 65 7, Philadelphia 1, (sec- Cincinnati New York Chicago Pittsburgh . 68 Brooklyn . .o . 71 Roston 8 St. Louis Philadelphia 90 AT ROBINS, American Leaguers Have Little Diffie culty Winning at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, Sept. 29.—That the Yan- kees exercise the me wizardry over the Dodgers in the fall that they do in the spring was evinced at Ebbets field yesterday when the local Ameri- can leaguers bowled over the Dodgers in an exhibition game by a score of § to While Walter Smallwood wa# limiting the Brooklynites to five scats bingles the Yankees, with & lineup containing many recruits, weré taking advantage of loose play the Dodgers put up behind Pfeffer, Smith and Cadore. Five thousand of the Brooklyn faithful turned out to See the rout of their favorites. The scors: r. h e .030000002—5 9 1 Brooklyn 000001001—2 5 13 Sniallwood and Hoffman: Pfeffer, Smith, Cadore and Wheat, Miller and Krueger. New York /) KRAMER AND DEVANEY. ) Newark, N. J., Sept Frank L. Kramer, the peer of all bicycle riders, divided honors with Mike Devane; the Millrose A. A., crack middle di tance runner, before the largest crowd that ever gathered at the local Velo- drome Twenty thousand spectators saw Kramer trim Ray Eaton, the pa- tional champion, in two straight heats of a one mile match race.-and were# treated to a big surprisc when De- vaney out.raced Jack Sellers, of the New York Athletic club; Joie Ray, Illinois A. C. crack, and Homer Baker, of the Glencoe A. C.,, in a special half- mile A. A. U. invitation. These stars finished in the order named. 29