New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 8

— - W BASEBALL FIELD IS OPENED WITH GAME BETWEEN N. B. MACHINE CO. AND WINCHESTER TEAM OF NEW HAVEN—YANKEES OBTAIN SWEET RE- GE ON SENATORS, WINNING 17 TO 0—BRAVES CONTINUE TO PROVE EASY PICKING FOR DODGERS—ARTHUR PILZ ORGANIZING NEW CITY LEAGUE NEW FIELD: | sasesaut i o orsies | DODGERS CONTINUE | it Fiappens in the Best Regulated Famikies EATBASEBALL| . wwese | TOCONQUER BRAVES Brooklyn 4; Boston 2 Cineinnati 7; Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 12; St. Louis § Diamond Dedicated| "= Robbie’s Workmen Make it Five Standing of the Clubs. t 2 in a Row 83 ven Team Too Strong | gm0 ball diamond of the New | Pittsburgh e fne Company was opened last | Boston =S8 Boston, July 7.—The Dodgers won their fifth consacutive victory yesterday when New York they dyfeated the Braves by 4 to 2. The o m representing the 2 B aoten: et (ho mands | Philadetvhia Dodgers left for the West afier the contest Inchester team of New Ilaven with a record of winning nine out of their ¥ to 1, the crowd In attendance last 10 games. Fillingim, who lost the first | opportunity of viewing one of Philadeiphia st Pittsdurgh game of the double-he Monday. was the 1l paris in this section. The Chicago at St Losis gers' victim again vesterday afternoor of the New Hritain Machine Mitchell started for the Flatbush team and othod of dolng things. The was effeétive until the ninth inning, when | ted & formidable lineup with :“ K!I‘”‘ “,:.\ to .\hrrxvlnl .\mlv\‘: v«,l:r‘ “Jli‘r]l",‘" Matoh, who have played here " x a promising rally t was Mitchell's fifth jven teams In the past Ander AMERICAN LEAGUE S - 'lllf'\' victory this scason The score hurler, will be remembered = y innings o & studont at the New Haven Yesterday's Results. e s o e B S Mo was somewhat of & mys- New York 17; Washington R‘;"f‘m‘“ 012 000 010—¢ 7 In Boston 11-1; Philadelphia 0-3 . . 101—2 o Chicago 5: Cleveland 4 (11 innings) Ratteries: Mite! & y and Krueger; No Nuigma. Detroit-8t. Louls, rain Fillingim, McQuillan and Gowdy od with Lundin on the e &t the task B S aved o @0 b Standing of the Clubs. Ring Murls and Hits Well. [ visitors rapped him ix Won Lost PC Pittsburgh, July 7T “incinnati defeated | any runs In two innings. He New York ...... . “ 653 :]V'i?mr:hl yesterday by a score of 7 to A OLUTELY TaE o1 " o turned | Cleveland . .......c..0 . 5 848 ue to ability to hit the offe g8 of M r ame s pitchey the visitors | Washington ........ H 2 A run with a wild piteh Ring heid ComE RIGHT OVER - n Wiven u swell argument Bosto : 3 3 Pittsburgh safe at ail times and aided ma- 1LL SAvE one tod the platter three times in uts el i terially with his three hits. The score by | tansa. Waeston received a free Detrolt . . 2 319 innings g imediately pilfered the midway Philadelphia .. esessdB @ home when Mogan dropped Cincinnati .. . +..001 122 100 RS 25 05 v to” Sonnay Games Today. """::’:"i“l e »‘:"" 100 001—: - o Jo erfes: Ring an teh, who was the hitting dc Boston at Philadelphia. fame, banged one to center for Gordon showed some speedy path by registering On the Hateh went to second. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. St Louts, July 7.—Chic deteatea nt Iater on & one-base slap St Louts, 12 to 8, In a batting contest yes- fLundin threw out Anderson at Yestesday's Results. terday marked principally by the ineffective- scooped up Ramie’s poke s ness of the pitchers. Barber hit safely in out (o Begtey at first No games acheduled Bve of Mis 'six trips up. The ecore by A innings Ouly Tally. Standiog of the Clubs. r one run in the first inning o Eac pec | Chicago ... 100 023 303— ‘. on & poor ,'(hm' Y | mutrale . Y 26 644 | St. Louis ... ve...100 203 ged to scors on Ray Baltimere i 16 64 Batteries: Carter. Martin and O'Farrel X aiee Y 2 e o rtin arrell left fold. atter Shechan had | Torong .. s 23 633 | Doak, North, Jacobs, Goodwin, Sherdel and o L Akron ... .. 43 30 589 Dilhoefer. ing, Bunnell to RamMle, Reading 3 N 38 36 514 ed the frame by | FORCRE oo IROROE T “@ A1l i was out, Sheehan to Ill; oing to third. He score fle and Weston counted on Games Today. ble. Hateh again smote the | Jersey City at Toronto. St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. Boys Do Well in @ and Gordon made it Ahree | Syracuse at Akron ond inning. Baltimore at Rochester. Games at Torrington and Bristol on July 4 id nothing In the hitting lne Reading at Buffalo inning when Johnson rapped and 5—Ned Delaney An Easy Winner. —— two men had died. Johnn EASTERN LEAGUE. Andy McCarthy in Hartford. losing six | to engage in a series of games with the best ™ single in the sixth tram: Athletes representing St. Joseph's Y. M games out of 11 rolled. However, Anderson | soccer teams of that country. The games was safe on Gordon's boot BasteliAs Tiiatia. A A made a creditable showing at the showed better form than he has since he [ the first of which will be plaved in Ric jor, was caught napping by ¥ Pk Y O - games in Torrington on Sunday started to slump in the game against Bill | Janeiro, are to be under the supervision o , Anderson to Hatch. R Be Bridgeport and at the West End A. C. games in Bristol Stokes, of Waterbus here a week ago.| the Brazilian Federation of Sporte and h: Campbell poled one Other teams not scheduled on Monday. Ned Delaney. son of Postmaster | , Andy McCarthy Takes Six Out of Eleven | with two important games ahead with Fred | been sanctioned by the Federation Inter wn. —_— "?“":T:\':lln}g Delaney, distinguished himself | N Teller, of Naugatuck, there still is a chance | nationale de Football Assoclation.. - Wingo: Wisner, Watson and Schmidt team got Its last two runs Standing of the Clubs. in an easy manner the 75-yard Games Rolled In Hartford Last Night— | ¢na¢ Anderson may be able to come through. v A Hanlon had been dash for cadets. Joe Conley was second " . Lost and George Hennessey third. The latter Still & Chance for Local Boy. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES POS' D. " two also are local boys. The local cadets' TO PLAY IN BRAZIL. Cleveland, Ohio, July 7.—Grand Circu ley, Anderson Was | new Maven . 24 c relay team, composed of Murtha, Conley, | Eddie Andérson, the Casino Alleys star.| wNew York, July 7.—The Bethlshem (Pa) | F2CIRS at the North Randall track ¥e ran to second for & | griqgeport covees 24 pitched. RafMle hit & j yrotSERQTE =" - - e . . 4 Anderson, and took | p rCEES o L4 Clark and Delaney, won the half-mile relay 14 Rm]s Are Scored in F nh went down to defeat again last night before | soccer team will sail for Brazil next month ',':,T:,‘;:,.",""Zi""“y becuysdiof rain 9 throwing out Leddy | g (W20l -5 race. rald Hannon won the pole vauit 1 s wild pitch and | pACIECE Eaons - event and Vincent Kiernan was second in et H e -yard run . 3 Albany ... e a1 7 L 1 In Bristol yesterday Robert Peplau. the I g by H g t Woek. Waterbury . ees @ New Britain High School star, ran third in anin ugmen the Fisk Red Tops the 100-yard dash, open event. The local ‘.n- Mass., will |vlnvmvm boy was pitted agalnst a classy field, but he achine Company's dia- Martford at Springfleld (two games) showed that he is fast developing into a Washington, July 7.—Al y night. Manager Swoet | prigcenart at Worcester. sta plau also ran & wonderful race 1n | heaped upon the Yankeos in tue st itions for strengthening New Maven at Pittsfield. <~ the Hartford County relay championship. | games of their series with the Senators were this game and, a8 the [ Waierbury at Albany. He gave his next runner an excellent lead, | avenged yesterday afternoon when the Hug- has & reputation that has » Sl which was lost, however, through Stimson's | men sm rim. - ost. however, through N smothered the Gr fles, & monster crowd Is st Lol b iMth tribe under & Hannon won third place | score of 17 to 0. Batting twic me. 4 RUNS FOR Tms wEEK in the running high jump. Nathan Abetz. | the fifth inning, the n\mpn‘nt \’n:k:::“:’;:re‘: and summary: & local High School boy, won third place in | 14 runs—seven hits, three passes, a wild Gampaty: the shotput. Carl Brink, competing in the | pitch, a hit batsman and six errors in this l“'“—-b gl ::n.y:‘r,d dash with puch Sellar pecformers tumultous round contributing to the largest dy several of the members | crop of runs that the Yankees ev: v L NATIONAL LEAGUE. of the Paulist A. C. team of New York, won | harvested in one turn at hn.. Lo:arg hl’l‘c; 0w 8 W T F 8 Ti|third place. Clifford Faulkner, running from | Erickson was on the mound when an infield Now York the nine-yard mark. finished second in the | error precipitated the onslaught. He was bl 220-yard ~dash. Gerald Hannon, jumping | succeeded by Big Bill Snyder, who, In turn, gooklyn 21 feet 10 inches, finished secorid in the run- | gave way to Harry Courtney. The victor Philadeiphia ning broad jump. The meet was one of the | places the Yankees in first place in the race Pittsburgh most successful athletic events ever held by | for the American League pennant. Carl Cineinnatt the West End A. C. Mays, who pitched a shutout game against Chisage the Athletics last week, was even more ef- St Louls .... fective against the Senators yesterday. The by 1 . 16 1 (e i 11 Washington ........000 0 00 000— 0 3 ¢ St. Louis 3 Batteries: Mays and Ruel and Hoffman; Detroit g Teams to Play Saturday Afternoon Baseball | Erickson, Snyder, Courtney and Picinich and Washington . 6 Gharrity. New York at St. Mary's Playgrounds—Players Will Ha ” AR : dmpinliiy SO Ve Jim Jazz”” Says— Boston ..... 1 == P £ o nChicago. July T.—A home run in the 1ith ity League is being formed among | inning by Feisch brought a 5-to-4 victos INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. local teams the games of which will be | for Chicago over Cleveland in the final game “H.t th T .l d S T it N e played on Saturday afternoons at St. Mary's | of the series yesterday. Faber pitched 10 1 e raiul an ave a 1en pot Toronto playgrounds. To date the Crescents and the | innings, but gave way to Pinch-Hitter Mur- . hn 3eh inning Reading Columbias have signified their intention of | phy in the 10th. Murphy drove out a hit 330 020 000—s | Rochester joining the league. It has been agreed that | that tied the score and Wilkinson finished . Co. 100 000 000—1 | Beitimore ... 3 9 each player in the proposed league will post | as pitcher. The score by innings: 1 $3. making $30 for each team. With four rh e e Ramie: hits. 1':»" ; 5 2 teams in the league there will be $ Cleveland ..........011 010 000 10—4 9 0 ? Jooun 2 In 7; stelen ) % posted which will be divided in three ways. | Chicago . <.....010 200 000 011—5 14 © 5 o viz.: 875 for first place, $35 for second Battertes: Baghy ) n bases, and O'Neill; % for third place Faber, I ke Cu '¢: ass RAG]NG AT WINDSOR place and $15 for third place. Wilkisson aad Schetk. 2, oft Mogan 2. off An Mogan; struck out, by HARVARD GETS TROPHY. Athletics in Even Break. on 11 frst base on Philadelphia. July 7.—Home runs by 3, New Britain Machine | Margaret Dillon, Mary Coburn and Hippo- | silver Football Commeme Walker, Dykes and Welsch B racee tes Its Victory in the second z v Duis % g game of yesterday's double-header gave drome Are Winners at Sage Park—Raclag e w awe Philadelphia an even break with Boston, the 3 Cambridge. Mass. July 7.—President | locals winning, 5 to 1, after losing the first, n Below Standard Set on Opening Day. I“- L. Leischman. of the “Tournament of [ 11 to 0. Naylor scattered Boston's nine hit l It’s not ve often that t 310 bi“ i : : oo s s e R e e e ry you get a Windsor July —Quite contrary 10 [ football game from the University of Oregon less support. Jones held the locals in the | Monday's card, yesterday's events at Sage | jaq¢ January, visited Boston yesterday and [ first game, while Moore and Harr Park were comparatively tame, Margaret . e e | . el e i bbb J L o . 9 presented the Harvard Athletic Association | freely. The scores by innings H th t fcl th Y f t k Amert Oldest Bag-and- | Dillon, Mary Coburn and Hippodrome win- | Sch the oMcial tropny commemorating the . WIth any suit o otnes. oure iree (0 make v & th ning their races casily. Only one went Into | jntersectional gridiron victory. (FIRST GAME). " WIll Tete Around for Noted | extra heats that being gt i) e The trophy. which will be placed in the rh . . E er 1n United States o'y e Sudes In (he Tourth An Nick: | Nethe gume. o lree Sreer rootbel, ros: | Eamadeinnis 111111 00 ao6 sor"s ‘% 3 your choice — and s er, you save k erson won the last two heats with her = ing {n Kkickoff position upon a handsome eries: Jone: 7 3 July T.—=America’s oldest and | Margaret Dillon, in winning the 2:12 pac- | base 'and is suitably inecribed Sibtiasion i Jowes and Waliers aad Suith, celve 2 Moore, Harris and Perkins and Myatt. o] 9 . o y=undl regarded by hundrods | Ing event, received a new mark of 2:08 1-4 ¥ wh]l ) B e B et | o end Hees. ke ws feroed t5 that - - = e you re getting that , save — 0d the bag of Marry Vardon | clip by Northern Direct, Pitman‘s pacer, PROMOTER CLAIMS A LOSS. R EBCOXD TR A Ris tour of the United States. | that went an casy first heat and fAnished Sk o 34 ). Who was idiing away an off- | 10th. In the sccond heat Pitman carric 2 TR e e k] - R e e en o8 o | Meesarst Ditien to the Suarser im 30 54 ser, | Pitestmasonn onard Fight Lett Mim | Phiiadeishia ........100 100 033 1% .00 on your boy's suit been engaged to caddy for nds, the half in 1:03 1-4, the three-quarters With $10,000 Deficit. Joston . Y lhes which will include the | roe's pacer easily won the third heat | (e mroms 1o which the Leomard wWhity aash | and Waiters . . o itan; Now Jorsey, Connesti: | Northern Direct getting second money when | he,87Cna 18 which the Leonard-White aght U0 onanys you e husotts course joo doesn’t | Bilver King tied himself up in his hopples | pyovq s immons, ‘promoter, faces a loss FRANCE HAS BIC 5 3 oy | of about $10.000. he saiad yesterday. Omcial Antwerp, July T.—It now appears B S the Angus cham- | Mary Coburn won as'she ehese I the 3131 | o8 BN e 8 0 O, 0 e ey O | e T e lareot e ) B 0 ook | 1ot ncaassoe e eeadi o the iak | CrpnLLoC S et esibis showed & sotad o || Francs il ave thelinrgemt cepemstation .00 on every pair of trousers » caddy continuously for 27, of the fleld capacity house should have totaled about | will comprise 35 persons. The United i '-'n--_-rn-il';"rvlvm\‘:::““;'rl-- 10R0_\1‘ $60,000. Fitzsimmons alleges he was de- | States will be a close second with 320. The , D o carries NTO frauded out of about $10.000 through hun- | number of entrants from Sweden has nof = B S raman i o e e e S L ) o All these savings — only 3 days more! Lr::&‘::u:;"v";:» thres mashios, | o 0 Hits Mome Run and Helps Leafs to Leonard, the champion, received $19.741. | be in the neighborhood of 300. = " p Ho had been guaranteed $15.000 with a ! b o b LT privilege of 43 per cont. of the receipts Toronto, July 7.—Playing his first game | White was guaranteed 25 per cent. His wome mor ommis |18 Y LIS P | S e S NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP J0is ¢ 3iin MeSwers Men | Mo {srmee eamimates here yesterddyitn an WHO IS “RED"” HARRIGAN? New Britain Bristol Bridgeport elub of the Eastern | National leaguers by 4 t03. July 11th. A 4 . Reen “purehaset by the Glants | (.0 te-in erchanes for Kaut Siayed Mowers Over 357 Main Street. 135 Main Street. Thelr Western Trip. in the second inning which later proved the | See “The Mysterious Mr. Browning™ winning margin. The Leafs defeated the at the Lyceum theater, Sunday o y AR it St a brilliant gan Spencer flelded perfectly R e ha el | 48T B gt Wit and Bemion BOWLING Seo if they need sharpening or repair- . Pitched for the Glants. while Peterson oc- ing, also Shears, Axes, Knives, Saw: - cupled the mound for the Leafs. The score —— i 7 = . cssecscem slososomsas Batteries: Naylor and Perkins: Harper July 7.—Roy Grimes, star in- ¥8 both shortstop and second yoar ne played with Hartford Ete. by innings - H ! e Bl e uaeiiora ; » +| Casino Bowling Alleys . B 106 purmen e e twe | Tovemte ... 112 000 eox—t 1 1 r ritz riplos and . . N ¥ o =4 n I“'x '.“..‘”l-hfl”” :nm-r .:‘v:: Sicseriogi’ Pabuoss Abl Devinai Wintews. OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. . R IR ot sy iy oess | monten ané Oensties Umipires Meran and s A L REAR 31 GREENwOOD s yiag st second exclusively Stockdale. IDEAL FORM OF EXERCISE. Telephone 483-12