New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 8

KOPF FIGURES IN FOUR DOUBLE PLAYS, BUT REDS LOSE TO PHILLIES—EVANS’ MEMBERS OF SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB ENTERED IN CONNECTICUT GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY WHICH O DPEIS A USY PLAYER ures in Four Double et Reds Lose Philadeiphia the op wen. r lotte had to local runs ® split and 2e02umud wenuonsonal I, TR 1 010 000 0001 .. 001 100 204 Daubert, Rawlings waorificen, Paulette, ays. Daubort and Kopf: ' Allen and Kopf, |’ bert, laft on base e 7. base on balk ik out, by Ruether 3, Quigley and O'Day =1 B lub, Are to Play in Bridgeport. Shuttie Meadow club ® Connectiout golf morrow morning in a4 over o. _The . Roger rhart M. Poase. Whaples and [ nder & good " AT PARIS. Kilome Dash; All of 37 Estries. nefdent with the ational steeplechase ing contested near by of armored cars ereme de menthe enlted i1t nt o s and Aa Satory eamp and betacien was & stoep wide stone quarry only two coming of war, Coanecticut tournsy, will roll o, of Waterbury, on It. The lecal bowler In Waterbury last on Kddie is par ack the sherifr MURRAY A Chaney Johnny Murray In ey A A here last tie. Murray weak A champlon In the while Chaney mrew o o ! | New York BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia §: Cincinnati 1 All other games were postponed aceount of rain. Standing of Clabs. Cineinnaty Brookiyn Chicago Ht. Louls Pittaburgh Boston New York Fhiladeiphia .. Games Today. Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston Cincinnat! at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Cleveland 3: Boston 2 (12 innings) Al other mes were postponed acecount of n. Standing of the Clube. Won Lost 31 19 3 2 31 5 on n P.C a1 et 554 Cleveland Chicago Roston Washing! st Louls Detroit Philadelphia New York at St. Louis Boston at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at Detroit INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Baltimore 5: Akron 3. Al other wgames were aceount of ra postponed Baitimore Torento Akron Reading Jersey City Rocheater 8) racuse Games Today. Jereey City. o in Syracuse. Reading Akron st Baitimore EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Resulta All games postponed because of ra Bridgeport Hartford Pittafield Albany at Hartfor New Haven at Hridgeport springfeld at Waterbury Worcester at Pitisfield RUNS SCORED LAST WEE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadeiphia netnnatt Pittabureh New York Brooklyn Chicago Poston ELLTLE unnmanmod AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1mn 1 12 1" 2 8t Louls New York Chicago Cleveland Boston FPhiladelphis Detroft . Washington . LEAGUE. " 15 a x ° " INTERNATIONAL Reading FUI ] Akron 2 12 Toronto Balti Roeh 7—50 1147 6—38 10-34 —32 182 ° 1—12 x x syr Jersey * Toronto-Jersey City (two games Sunday) in question. Toronto manager claima both games forfeited to Toronto RUNS POR THIS WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. PTwW rPy Cinelnnati Chicago St. Louls Pittaburgh Philadeiphia New York Brookiyn Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 10 3 New York Philadelphia Washington Detroit Clavelana Chie St Louls . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Torontn Raltimore T falo Akromn vracuse 13 Reading " Jersby City . .11 Rochestor » . .3 . —_—— PRINCETON TRACK MANAGERS. Princeton, N. J. June ~—Track team actions have resulted in the choice of Watson B McFerran. of Loulsville, Ky. as assistant manager for next year (in the natural course of events he will become manager in his senfor year): H. H. Hackney, of Uniontown, As Assistant manager of the freshman track team, and T. E. Hick Jr.. of Brookiyn, N. Y. a8 assistant man ger of the cross-countr o RETAIN FIRST PLACE! Evans' Clout in 12th Inning Produces Winning Tally Cleveland. June 22 —Cleveland retained first place yesterday by defeating Boston 3 to0 2, in 12 Innings. the first overtime game here this spring. The winning run was scored on O'Nefll's double, Burns' sacrifice and Evans' single. Cleveland failed to make & hit off Harper until the fifth inning. Uhle pitched good ball, but was weakening toward the end and was replaced by Morton, who held the Red Sox during the last two tnning: President Jim Dunn and Manager Tris Speaker, of the Indians. denied an offer had been made to the Bostan club to trade’ Guy Morton for Harry Harper. The score: o .. b [ et 1 Hooper, MeNally, Menosky. &chang. Meclnnis, Vitt, 3b hapman, Speaker, cf Wood, rt rdner, 3b Wambszanns Johnston, 1b O'Nelll, e Uhle. p Morton Jamieson Burns *** smoss35m00 P Totals * One out when winning run was scored. ** Ran for O'Neill in 12th *-* Batted for Morton In 12th Boston Cleveland 100 000 016 600, 000 001 010 001—: Two-base hit. O'Neill: home run stolen bases. Schang. Chapma Vitt. Mclnnis 2. MecNally, Chapman Gardner, Johnston. Burns: double pla Harper, Mclinnis and Vitt: MeNally, S and MclInnis: Scott, McNally and MeInnis: Wambsganss, Chapman and Johnston; left on bases, Boston 14. Cleveland 9: base on balls, off Harper 4. off Uhle 5, off Morton 2; hits. off Uhle 9 in 10, off Morton 0 in hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Schang); struck out. by Harper by Uhle 3: winning pitcher, Morton: passed ball. Walters. Um- pires, Moriarty and Chill. Time, 3:20. BOXING NOTES Junmy Wilde Plans to Retire from Ring After Bout With Pete Herman—Speaker Puts In Boost for Charley Tremaine. Jimmy Wilde, upon his arrival in Eng- land, announced that, win or lose his battle { Week of June 28 Set Aside for with Pete Herman at Olympia next P tember, he will retire from the ring The midget says he thinks he has done enough fighting and he purposes to take a long rest Tris Speaker declar~' that CL. maine, the Cleveland Pantam, who Fractices with the 1 an excellent shortstop. In fact. the mar 4°r of the Indians insists that Trem is good *nough right. now for oy berth. Tremaime is the boy \¥ stopped Frankie Mason, a titlc Tre- Johony Ertle having run out of his match wih Kid Willjams, Dutch Brandt, who always gives a good account of himself, has boen substituted and will meet the former champion in Baltimore mext Friday night Brandt recently returned to the wing of his former manager, Jack Dougherty, who handled the battier's affairs with great skill and success. In addition the Wilson-Bartfield #t the Newark Sportsmen's club July 1, an | eflort is being made to bring Tunney and Burke together on the same night — Wilson-Bar: to bout Although the eight-round, no-deciston Indicated that he h The New Jersey 1d match s contest, Wilson a cholce as to state boxing com- o appoints referee for each bout staged under its jurisdiction. but it looks as though a hitch will develop if the man appointed does not mect with the new champion's approval AWAIT COURT DECISION. Seaton and Smith Not te ¥ Decision Upon Appeal. Pending Memphts. agreement Tenn . reached at terday of the board Southern Association Tom Seaton. pitchers. arter their are by the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League. will not sppear in uniform as members of the Little Rock team pending final adjudication of the appeal taken by President Martin from a decision in the federal cour which made it mandatory that he approve Smith's contract with the Littie Rock club The meeting of the directors was called to harmonize differences in the association resulting from the siEning of the two play ers by Little Rock after they had been dropped by the San Francisco club for al leged unsportsmaniike conduct The dif ferences came to & head last week when the Atlanta club management locked the Eates of its park against the Little Rock team and two other association clubs an nounced they would refuse to play Little | Rock while the two players remained upon that club's roster The directors also adopted a approving the action of President resisting the injunction suit in court and In appealing from decision June Unde a neeting here yes of directors of the “Casey” Smith 1 signed by 1 R an resolution | Martin in the federal the court's i ———— PREUS IS LEADIN. Minnesota Primaries Show Preference for Him as Candidate for Governor. Paul, June tions today from nesots precincts st 22 —~Primary 1,005 of 3,055 Min- showed that State Auditor J. A. O. Preus was leading six candidates for the republican gu- bernatorial nomination with a plu- ralhity of 21,5600 over Henrik Shipstead of Glenwood Preus was the choice of the repub- lican elimination convention Ship- stead was the Non-Partisan league candidate. Mayor L. C. Hodgson of St. Paul, | who polled a big plurality in this city, was leading the seven candidates for ~ niro elec- | Curistian good for the entire week. | ruling NEVER tAinD WHAT MY NAME (S BUT ™M ABOUT 21 YEARS ouD. 't couLD BE"DAVID HARUM OR "RICHARD CARVEL-- GUESS You YAD ABouT FORGOTTEN ME BELIEVE ME - I'VE BEEN READ - I'VE SEEN LIFE. | KNOW A LOT OF BooKsS THAT HAUE A BETTER REPUTATION FOR STYLE PERRAPS BUT NoBoDY HARDLY EUER GLANCES (NSIDE THE COVERS. Y. M. C. A. TOGIVE SWIMMING LESSONS | Free Instrustion The announcement that the Young Men's Association is making arrange- ments to tea<h all boys of the city 12 vears -2 age and over to swim during the week of June 28 is certainly meeting with the ap- | proval of the community, judging from the many inquiries relative to it _that are being received at the association office This swimming campaign will be waged for the sole purpose of teaching the boys of the city how to swim and thus do away with some of the drownings that yearly mar our summers. 1t is expected—and, from comments already heard. it can safely be said—that all purents, as well as the boys will co-opcrate in this good work by secing that thelr boys are properly informed about this campaign and that they go to the Y. M. C. A. next Saturday morning. the 26th, at 9 o'clock. for their consent cards. which will have to be signed by parent or guard- fan. This card will be returned immediately und the boy assigned a swimming period In view of the fact out of session next that school will be Friday aftcrnoon and that so,many picnics are scheduled for mext Saturday, the association invite any of those boys who intend to learn to swim, but who are going on the picnics, to come to the Y. M. C. A. next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock for their consent cards WHY KELLY WAS BARRED. English Rowing Officials Want Nonme of the Vesper Boat Club Members. Philadelphia, June —Jack Kelly. national singles sculls champion, was de- barred from rowing in the diamond sculls | ace at the English Henley “because of a of the English stewards that they ! adhere to the resolutions adopted June 1905, that no entry of the Vesper [ Club, or any entry comprising members of the crew of the club which rowed in England in 1905, be accepted in the future.” This explanation received yesterday | the form of a by nn Arthur own. secretary of American Rowing ociation Brown said he would acknowl- edge the letter and declare the incident closed. The trouble occurred on account of the expense account of the Vesper oarsmen —r————————————————r—— l | | must THE SUN'SRIVAL Man “the mysteric is clectricity. with is doing marvels is fluid,” as Ed!-l For this electric of the effective application of electricity to domestic use. It is ideal for the All of our electrical son called it example, jron is a shining example purpose. plies are just as practical and service- sup- = Barry and Bamforth { Knight. 1 COST A GooD PRICE WHEN { WAS BORN - AND WAS EAGERLY SOUGHT AFTER BY MILLIONS - BUT NoW----- HERE i _AM 4N THE RooM oOF 'A DomesTic AnND ‘ALL CoMInG To You OLGHT To HAVE SEEN THE PRETTY GIRLS THAT HAVE MoorNg AND SIGHED OVER™ME. THAT'S REPUTATION SANTORO TO LEAD HOLY CROSS. Worcester, Mass., June 22 —Frank FE. Santoro, of Hartford. who has been one of the bright lights of the Holy Cross baseball team for the past three years, was unani- mously elected captaln of the Purple nine for the season of 1. The cholce has been hailed with delight here by followers of the team. as Santoro is one of the most popular members of the team and his work at the dizsy sack and at bat has stood out in bold relief in many of Holy Cross' crucial battles. STATZ GOES TO LOS ANGELES. Boston, June 22.—The Boston American League club released Outfielder Arnold Statz, formerly of the New York Giants and Holy Cross College. to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League and signed Out- fielder Gene Bailey, who was rele: conditionally by the Boston Saturday. KNIGHT TO CAPTAIN BROWN NINE. Providence, R. I, June —Ralph C. of Newburyport. Mass., has been captain of Brown Universi: 1921 baseball team. Knight is one of the best pitchers in intercollegiate circles. He is president of the junior class. elected BALDWIN MAINE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Orono. Ma., June 22.—James Baldwin, of South. Dennis, Mass., has been appointed athletic director of the University of Maine, succeeding George Leyder, who has aceepted a similar pesition with Washington Umver- sity at St. Louwis. Baldwin is a former Dartmouth player and coached the football team here last fall. ed un- | Nationals | I MAY BE " ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES OR _ *HELMET oF NAVARRE ITS ALL THE SAME. WE'RE ALL N THE - SAME BOAT-- IN THE LITERARY DISCARD. AS oLD AND WORN AS L AM— { STILL RETAIN A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF PRESTIGE:. NOT TRE HIGHEST CLASS PERHAAPS BUT FROM LATER GENERATIONS WHO WERE Too LATE To ENJ0Y ME DURING MY_ReEisNS BATEMAN TO LEAD WESLEYAN. Middletown, June Charles Palmer Bateman, of Somerville, N. J.. was elected captain of the Wesleyan baseball team for next ye: Bateman. who will be a senior next year, has played center field on the varsity nine for the past three vears. He has been the most dependable fielder that the Red and Black has had in several years and has shown up well on the offensive Bateman also is a football man, having been a member of the football squad last fall. He i{s manager of the basketball team and was president of the jupior class this year. BARRED FOR FIVE YEARS. Chicago, June —Three players who deserted clubs in the American Association to accept attractive offers from Independent teams have appealed to be taken back, President Hickey announced yesterd: Under the ruling of the National Associa- | tion of Minor Leagues, however, the con- | tract-jumpers will be barred from organized baseball for five yvears. The players asking for their former berths are Ollie O'Mara, a third baseman, who deserted Indianapolis: Pitcher Willlam Evans, of Kansas City, and Willlam Wagner, a catcher, Columbus club. YALE CREWS IN S."0ORT RACE. Gales Ferry, June 22.—Yale's first and second varsity crews had a half-mile race yesterday morning in which the former won by half a length. No time was taken. The freshmen beat the combination crew in a race of the same distance by two lengths. | There was no change in the seating of any of the crews. who quit the | LOUT IN_ ING WINS FOR INDIANS OVER RED SOX— FIONSHIP ZOURNE PENS IN BRIDGEPORT TOMORROW BEFORE | Qut'T THsS LIFE~ | WANT To MAKE A PROTEST. HELP MY LATE DROTHER BOOKS. 1T MAY Don'T DoG- EAR OUR LEAVES - /T SHORTEMNS OULR_LIVES ] MA\' RAGGED AMD Torn WITH A FEW LEAVES MISSING BUT STILL TeLL AW INTERESTING YARN - € — TWO TEAMS DEPART. | Olympic Rifie and Riding Groups Sail for Earope on Army Transport. New York, Jume 22—The American Olympic rifle and riding teams saled yes- terday on the army transport Antigone for Southampton and Brest. The group of 9 includes many of the leading rifie shots and equestrian experts in Army, Navy and cive ilian cjrcles. The riding team, tains, trained at Fort Riley, Kan., will have additional practice in Coblenz, Ger- many, before competing in the international games. The rifle team is comicanded by Major George C. Shaw. CHANGES IN HARVARD VARSITY. Red Top, June 22.—Changes were made in Harvard's varsity boat vesterday. Burden, at No. 7, was out and Kane was moved from No. 3 to No. 7. and Damon, bow of the second crew, went in at No. 3 of the first varsity. Borland, who was a substitute, takes bow oar in the second crew. There was a heavy rain yesterday morning and the crew had brisk work. The varsity shell went to the Navy Yard and back, and on the second half-mile of the course Coach Haines lined up the freshmen with the var- sity for a half-mile race. The freshmen won by six feot, the time being 2 minutes 35 seconds. BRAZILL TRADED TO ST. PAUL. Atlanta, Ga., June 22.—Frank Brazill, Atlanta sscond baseman and one of the leading batters in the Sewthern Association, has been traded to the St. Paul American Association club for Jack Martin and Fred Smith, infielders. Experience in Banking. As an individual grows older his vision broadens and his fund of information increases—by applying his vision and greater knowledge to his daily affairs he be- comes a wiser and more forceful character. Institutions undergo the same evolution through ap- plying their experience to their business, proper systems are perfected, and the individuals directing those systems become of greater value to those they undertake to serve. THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. has been en- gaged in Commercial Banking now for a quarter century. The opening of an account with us is not an experiment. You are assured of every attention. Our long experi- ence will stand you in stead. “Build Now And Always With” New Britain Trust Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 0’Clock, consisting ‘of 10 army '