New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 8

"RED TOPS CONQUER NEW BRITAIN MACHINE CO. TEAM 10 TO 3—MAJOR A. C. BOXING SHOW AT LYCEUM THEATER TONIGHT—ANDERSON-TELLER BOUTS AT UM TONIGHT . Has Fine Card Ar- Four Bouts Listed Jke = fine hox: ® place this evening when the Major A wi Whnaisting of four bouts—30 Ing svent Dave Palits, of Hart gy Kelly, of New York, will round affal It will be the Nin months that this i mized . In the 4 In Hartford, popular fot. There was, aention ae nis supe- to Bean fifled with again to » . Seweral pro- tleut weora considering the oeal @lub stepped in and over Kelly, as it Las Bégash. of i Baen promiged several nity providing he defeats ton (wht ¥inai Bout Is o star attract together Jos Christie, of of _Philadelphis. and New York. Christie. in this viinity, he meelf 1o defeat the tough Iittle up very mood (n his with Wilile @pencer and o This bout alss is over the preliminary will Dempeey, of Hartford hin city boys. Thers iser of four round: Willla will be the referee, I do the announcing and Geno hold the wateh e -y Ead of Stod Cuntest In Busch Mits and Win— Yestarday. 14—New TYork and In_another extra-tnnine that darove . Louls tied the score In the \ghtened up, llowing but TOAL of the way. The score by rh 001 300 000 0094 13 2 e ei 000 001 130 0004 11 3 L Barnes and Snyder: Sehupp. Clemens and Dilhoefor —_— Mitting Features. duly 14.—~Cineinnat! n two innings yesterday Philadeiphia. § to 2. Wingo's was & feature. The score by bunched rh 004 000 40x—8 11 0 001 000 001—3 O 4 Ring and Wingo, Meadows Straight for Pittsburgh , July 14 —Pittaburgh mi tor- B to 3. Oarison kept the vis ttored, while the home with Woston's misplays. inge v 126 110 00x—5 101 000 000—2 Curilson and Haeffner; t's Threw Costly. July 14 —Eillol throw to ninth gave Chicage two rans tory over Brooklyn yesterday, men on second and third jnoed Cadore and while he was %o walk Barber, Robertson took Off_wecond. My in from n Im napping. Back to the base Myers pulled of belng spiked_and Ehiott's ta center feld The score by rh 100 800 0023 6 3 . 000 000 1033 8 1 Alexand. ana - Kihleter; aux and Eitiott am—— BUY TULSA SHORTSTOP. Ta. 14.—8pencer Abbott, Weatern Langue club, it ks of " at Tuly Talw Jam He to report Bowling Alleys DAILY 10 A. M. mo’m " | New York given | 1t will require | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yestorday's Resalta New York 6. St Louis 4 (12 innings) Chicago 3; Brooklyn 2 Pittaburgh Boston 2 Cincinnati &; Philadelphia 3 o Clubs. Won Lost “ 33 . 3 08 3 oL a0 I .. 40 0 36 4 37 4 Standing of r.c 582 581 Brooklyn Cineinnatl .. Pittsburgh #t. Louls hicago Doston | Philadel phia New York | Brookiyn at Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cineinn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Resnlta St Louts 8-3: New York 4-1 Detroit 10; Boston 4. Cleveland 4: Philadeiphia Chicago §; Washington 3 Standiog of the Clabe. Won Loat 52 26 3 2% L8 29 A ¢ s “ 3 3% 2 50 n 3 Clevelana New York Chicago Washington St. Louls Boston Detroit oo Philadeiphis Games Today. at New York Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington St. Lou INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR. Yesterday's Resulta. Akron 9; Jersey City § Baltimore 5: Buffalo 2 Syracuse 6 Rochester § Reading $-11; Toronto Standiog of the Clubs. Won Lost .. 83 27 .51 28 52 31 ..50 30 B 40 30 50 26 54 18 61 Buffalo Baitimore Toronto Akron Reading Jersey City . Roches Syracus: Games Jersey City at_Akron Today. Yesterday's Results. Hartford 3. Pittsfleld 2 New Haves 13; Albany 2. Springfeld §; Worcester 3 Waterbury 3; Bridgeport 2 Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost “o 28 s a 34 2% .35 30 30 32 a1 33 a2z 35 kS I New Haven Pittafield Waterbury Hartford at Springfield ridgeport at Albany New Haven at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittafield BLUEBIRDS WIN AGAIN Martford Pony Riders Go Down to Defeat at Short End of 7-to-5 Score In Polo Game Played on Local Grounds Yesterday. One of the most thrilling contests in the weries of polo games now being played on the Shuttle Meadow Club grounds took place yesterday afternoon when the Blue Birds of New Britain and the Red Birds of Hart- ford played six smashing periods to a 5 score, the Blue Birds being on the long end. The locals, reinforced by Kent Legere, of Sufeld e an admirable ex- hibition. Howard and Mr. Legere made a combination that was hard to re- sist. the rushes of single men and the pair belng most brilliant. Their mccuracy in | shooting goals was very pleasing to sup- porters of the home team on the side lines Naturally—as they are very good players— the Goodwin family, of Martford. played a steady and consistent game, but they were not & mateh against the brilllancy of the ayers Walter L. Goodwin. Sr. was easily the superior of his two sons, but the team work was good Mr. Legors scored three goals for the Blue Pirds—one of them. in particular, being & shot from & considerable distance from the Mr. Platt made the other four. Mr . Sr. 4id all of the scoring for his lined up, three to a side. Blue Birds—Howard Legers, No. 2. and W. C. Hungerford and Fred Upson aitarnated at No. 1 Ted Birds—Walter Goodwin, No. Sage Goodwin, No. 2; Walter Goodwin, Jr. No. 1 | Granville Goodwin, who is but 14 years old, | got into the game for a_couple of periods as & fourth man for the Ted Birds Platt. No. 3; Kent 3 the l \ 1 LOSES TO RED TOPS Bay State Nine Shows the Class to Large Crowd The celebrated Fisk Red Tops baseball team of Chicopee Falis, Mass, pald this city ® visit last night and, before a large crowd, demonstrated that it is the class by defeat- ing the New Britain Machine Company team of the local Industrial League. 10 to 3. The athletes from the Bay State had their bat- ting eyes peeled last night and the offerings of Chick Stanley were not a mystery by any means. The rangy Fafnir hurler was not at his best last night Manager Sweet had a formidable looking ball club on the field, but the Tiremakers were just & trifie too good for them. Out In the right-field pasture was Eric Norfeldt, a former member of the Pioneers. who dis- tinguished himseif both at bat and In the fleld. Frank Santoro, the Holy Cross star, held down the dizzy corner for the visitors. His reputation as a swatter was dented somewhat, Stanley holding him hitless Richards, who has worked for the Ploneers at times, occupied the mound for the visi- tors and was unhittable when clouts meant runs. Just Like Babe Ruth. Ray Begley produced the hitting features of the wvening with a home run and a three-base drive. His circuit rap drove in Art Campbell in the second inning. In the seventh inning he came within a few inches of driving the old apple out of tha lot. and it was only the keen eye of Smith that robbed him of the honor. Nom Begley had & big night with the mace, getting three safeties, and Eddie Goeb also swung a mean hickory, getting a single and a double. These three boys were the only local players able to fathom Richard's twisters Visitors Lose No Time. The Red Tops started off with a rush in the initial inning. denting the platter three times. Sharpe, the first bateman to face Stanley, was out, Corkins Begley, the local backstop making a fine play. Nor- feldt was given a hand by the crowd when he stepped to the piate onded by poking out a hit to short center. Smith fol- lowed with a safe drive. Norfeldt scored the first run of the game on Beatty's single Smith registered when Stinley uncorked a wild heave, Beatty going to third. One of the best performances of the night was pulled off at this juncture when Beatty made a dash for the piate. sliding in under Corkins. Partenheimer registered the second out on a fiy to Freddie Schmidt. Santoro took plenty of time and was given m free ticket for his patience. Greenbalge, the comedian, ended the inning by fiying out to Schmidt ’ The locals 4id nothink of great moment untl the second Inning. when they counted twice. Campbell was safe on Beatty's boot and Ray Begley then drove the horsehide out into & clump of bushes, ecircling the paths before it was found. The visitors made thelr run deposit six by collecting three counters in the second frame. Sharpe was pinged in the ribs: then followed in quick succession a hit by Norfeldl, a pass to Emith and hits by Beatty, Whalen and Partenheimer. z The visitors' final tailles were registered.! in the elghth and final INRIN of the contest. Santoro was safe on Sheehan's boot; Green halge was hit in the ribs: Richards moved both batsmen up with a neat sacrifice, and Sharpe then drové a hard smash out to deep left. pulling up at third Ray Begley was forced out of the game in the seventh inning when, In trying .for a foul fiy. he collided with a spectator and was knocked out for a few moments. Par- tenheimer also left the game in the seventh trame with an injured leg. The score Fisk Red Tops. ab 3 3 n Sharpe, ef ] rt Partenheimer, 2b .. Jackson, b Santoro, 3b Greenhalge. Richards, p e luwniuusssssy leaonm . 52 10 11 New Britain Machine. ab uwlosssssussss Totals 3 wassomumouy N. Begley. 2b Schmidt, 1f . Goebd, cf Corkins, © Stanley. p Campbeil R. Begley Onkes. 1b Johnson, 3b .. Sheehan, ss . 1 sehosaman e loosunscsssy 3 16 ..331 000 03—10 020 000 10— 3 three-base hits, hit, Goeb: alsssusssusus wlmsonsonsssn 31 Totals Fisk Red Tops New Britain Machine Home run, R. Begley R Begley. Sharpe: two-base stolen bases. Beatty, Richards, N. Begley: double play, Santoro to Partenheimer to Whalen: sacrifice, Richards: hit by pitcher, by Stanley (Sharpe. Greenhalge): left on bases, Red Tops 5. Machine Co., 3; base on balls, off Stanley 3. off Richards 1: struck out, by Stanley by Richards 3: wild pitches, Staniey Umpire, Clinton KELLY INVITED TO ROW DIBBLE. Philadelphia. July 14.—Jack Kelly. Amer- fea’s sculling champion, has received a special invitation from the mayor st Catherine, Ont., to participate in the Royal Canadian Henley. July 31. and meet Bob Dibble, the Canadian champion. again In senfor singies. The invitation came as a resuit of Kelly's bravery in having res_ued Dibble after the latter fell out of his boat in the recent race with Kelly on the Schuyl- kill River. Kelly said last night he would like to meet Dibble again, but cannot make the trip, as he expects to be on his way to Antwerp by that time. Kelly will eompete in the Olympic finals at Worcester, July 23- 24, and is the favorite to represent the United States tn single sculls. of [ Movie of a Man HAS A nNoTioN To BUY MELON ANDe LUG (T HomE EMBRACES MELON WITH BOTH ARMS — PLAYGROUND RESULTS First Athletic Meets of Season Are Held at Fast Street and Barritt Grounds—Fine Performances Are Contributed. The results of the first athletic meets at the Eaet Street and Burritt playgrounds vesterday afternoon were as follows: Burritt Playgrounds. BOYS' EVENTS. 40-Yard Dash (50-Lb. Cla Majavern; second, Joseph Robinson. 50-Yard Dash ( Lb. Class)—First, Ed- ward McAloon: sccond, Benny Bronbaum; third, John Howard. Standing Broad Jump (50-Lb. Cl First. Joseph Kelyz: 4 feet 10 inches ond. K. Finklestein: third, William Porter. Standing Broad Jump (Juniors)—First, Edward McAloon, 7 feet 3 inches; second, ¥rank Naples: third, H. Johnson. Relay Race—Won by Captain team Variation Relay Race—Won by Edward McAloon's team. GIRLS' EVENTS 30-Yard Dash (40-Lb. Class)—First, Katle Finklestein; second, Elizabeth Wilkel; third, Josephine Kerlgza 40-Yard Dash (50-Lb. Class)—First, Mary Miller; second., Anna Casella; third, Mildred Porter. Relay Race—Won by team Basketbail Hustle—Won by ter's team. —First, sadislaw Supko; Zevin third, Miller's Zevin Majavern's Mildred Por- East Street Playground. BOYS' EVENTS 40-Yard Dash (45-Lb. Class)—First. Ru- dolf Shimk: second, Frank Satalino; third, Rudolph Brown. 40-Yard Dash (60-Lb. _ Class)—First, Loren Larson: second, Louis Dubusor; third, Frank Madone 50-Yard Dash (75-Lb. Class)—First, uel Clark; second, Fred Paimieri: Frank Dragone. 60-Yard Dash (100-Lb. Class)—First, Stanley Dobruk: second, Edward Fitzgerald; third, Ed Brounski Standing Broad Jump (100-Lb. Class)— First, Stanley Dobruk. S feet § inches; sec- ond. ‘A4 Fitzgerald: third, John Smith Standing Broad Jump (75-Lb. Class)— First, Raymond Davis, 7 feet: second. Frank Shimek;: third, John Morke. Standing Broad Jump (Junior Class)— First, Frank Madone, 5 feet 10 inches: sec- ond, Fred Palmieri; third, Norman O' Standing Broad Jump (50-Lb. Cl First. Rudolf Shimk. 4 feet 10 inches: sec- ond. Rudolf Brown: third. Frank Satalino. GIRLS' EVENTS 410-Yard Dash (45-Lb. Class)—First, Sanstrom:; second. Minnie Maitelio; Veronica Schelenski 50-Yard Dash (60-Lb. Class)—First, McKeon: second, Hilda Larson: Jennie Schelenski 50-Yard Dash' ( dred Lynn: second, third, Beatrice Ziegler 60-Yard Dash (100-Lb. Lillian_ Madone: second, third, Irene Semeran Standing _Broad Jump (Senjors) Liliian Madone. 6 5 feet 5 inches: Ruth Mycroft; third, Mary Maicllo. Man- third, Vera third, Mary third, 5-Lb. Class)—First. Mil- Leokalia Dombroski; Class)—First, Ruth Mycroft; First, second, PsHAw! TisnTTas HEAVY AS THOUGHT, 1T_WAS S TAvres ReEST AFTER TWO MINUTES SHIFTS .TO OTHER_ARM MELON MUCKH LARGER THAN ¥'T SEEMED. WISHES HE HADN T UNDERTAKEN The JoB JLING MATCH WINDS UP INROW—NEW RECORD IS SET AT TOLEDO TRACK IN GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT—RESULTS OF PLAYGROUND ATHLETIC MEETS BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL | MAGHINE CO .TEAM Vs LAl ) 51 o —— e Ul A Standing Broed Jump (75-Lb. Class)— First, Mildred Lynn, 5 feet 8 inches; second. Hilds Larson;: third, Vera Sanstrom. AMERICAN LEAGUE Mammoth Crowd Looks On While Yankees and Browns Divide Twin Bill—Chapman's Homer Wins for Indians. New York. July 14.—Baseball enthusiasm soared to undreamed-of heights at the Polo Grounds vesterday when a record gathering of 38,523 spectators stormed the Brush Stadium to the Yanks and the St. Louis Browns share alike in ordinary week- day double-header. On Saturdays, holidays and Sundays big crowds have jammed the Polo Grounds this season, but yesterday thousands were turned away. St. Louls took the first game, 6 to ¢, and New York the second, 7 to 2. The scores by innings: (FIRST GAME). rh e St. Louis . 221 100—6 9 1 New York .............000 000 220—¢ 8 1 Batteries: Shocker and Severeld; Collins, Thormahlen, Shore and Hannah. 000 (SECOND GAME). r h e .001 000 24x—7 7 © 100 100 000—2 10 2 Mogridge and Ruel; Weilman New York .. St. Louis .. Batterjes: and Severeid. Chapman’s Homer Wins. Philadelphia, July 14—Chapman's home run in the sixth inning—the only hit off Rommel in the 82-3 innings he pitched— won the opening game of the series for Cleveland yesterday, 4 to 3. Keefe was batted out of the box with one out in the first_frame, and the only man to reach first on Rommel was Chapman, who drew a base on balls in addition to his home run. The score by innings: rh e Cleveland ....... .300 001 000—4 5 1 Philadelphia .... 001 110 000—3 9 © Batteries: Caldwell and O'Nelll; Keefe, Rommel and Perkins. Chicago Takes Opemer. Washington, July 14.—Chicago took the opening game of the series from Washing: ton vesterday, 5 to 3. Both Cicotte and Zachary were hit often, the visitors winning by bunching their safeties to better advan- tage. The score by innings A 100 000 211—5 10 2 .....000 001 200—3 11 0 Cicotte and Schalk; Zachary Chicago . Washington Batteries: and Gharrity Boston Pitchers Are Hit Hard. Boston. July 14.—Detroit hit Pennock hard in the first inning yesterday, forcing his retirement. and _Fortune also was pounded hard, the visitors scoring a 10-to-4 victory over Boston in the opening game of the series. Flagstead made throe doubles and a siugle. The score by innin; r hoe -..300 200 005—10 13 0 Boston .....200 100 100— 4 8 2 Batteries: Leonard and Woodall; Pen- nock, Fortune and Walters. Detroit The Auto Was Horn Enough. BROTHER, You USPED A TONGUEFUL “FEN = T WAS AMBLING ALONG N A GENTLE MOOD, WHEN-ZOWIE A FELLA W A BIG TOURING i 1 | SMALLEY AND EAST PLAYGROUNDS WIN First Games of Schedule Are Played This Morning at Walnut Hill Park; Smalley and East Street Teams Win. The opening baseball games of the Play- sround League were played this morning at Walnut Hill Park and the Smalley play- ground team defeated the nine of the Bur- ritt grounds, score 11 to 5, and the East Street playground scored. & win over the Smith grounds, 12 to 6. In the Smalley-Burritt game, Donahue was the star for the Burritt' team and Cohen for the winning nine. For the Smalley team Politis pitched and - Cohen caught. The battery of the Burritt team was Smith and Weston. ‘The score by innings: Smalley Burritt rh e 024 020 102—11 14 5 200 000 300—5 7 3 Champs Are Beaten. The Bast Street team sprang s surprise by defeating the Smith team, champions: of the 1919 league. O'Dell and Dobruck, the Bast Street battery, were the cause of the Smith defeat. The game was watched by a large crowd. Jack Rourke umpired. The score by innings: r h e 111 112 140—12 1% 3 120 011 100— 6 9 7 East ...... Smith . TWILIGHT BASEBALL. The results of the twilight games last aight at St. Mary's playgrounds were as follows. Stanley Works American Hosiery . Batteries: Bigelow and Crowe; and Adrian Verino 200 010 000—3 100 100 000—2 Hart and Wady; Scarlett and ENDS IN ROW Redwoods Glendales Batteries: Grace. Champlonship Game Between Anderson and Not Carded on Eveaimg’s Program. Very poor sportsmanship on the part of bowling fans in Naugatuck last night re- sulted in the match between Fred Teller, of Naugatuck, and Eddle Anderson. of this city, breaking up in a disgraceful scene. According to the version of local rooters, the actions of the borough fans were noth- ing short of wioked. Of the'two games tolled, each bowler won one, "Teller the first and Anderson the second. In the third game, with Eddie a few pins in the fore, the Naugatuck fans lost control of their feelings and some of them jumped at An- derson, seizing his arms. Appeals ta sportsmanship availed nothing #ad in a minutes everything was in a gurmeil. was found impossible to continug the. New Britain fans who m Naugatuck say that Tellb to stop the actions of the Several fist fights followed the row) —— GOT BEAUCOUP ‘JAC Carpentier’s Stay in Btats Unis $122,000, It Is Learned New York, July 14.—Georges Ci heavyweight champion of Europe, who a for France Saturday, amassed & ror:-#,'ot $122,000 durtng his 12 weeks' stay in_th country. He had to pay an income ta&x o $12,000 before his departure. Carpentier spent four weeks in & under the management of Jack Carll eight weeks acting for the movies: French idol expects to return to this try early in September and he will Battling Levinsky in New York, O SETS NEW RECO Rifie Gremade Paces Mile In :.-14}‘ Toledo Track—Owner Dudley Has Winner in King Watts. Toledo, Ohlo, July 14.—A new record for three-year-old pacing was hung up st the Fort Miami yoe- terday when George E. Dudley's Rifig Grenade won the three-year-old puté In straight heats—thé first in 3:06 1-¢—cliBpiDg & quarter of a second off the oid mark: at Lexington two years ago by Dirdot the Work. King Watts, also owned by (S Dudley, and driven by Lon McDonald, Avel the Tecumaseh 2:12 trot $5,000 stake. e R OLYMPIC BOXERS CHOSEN. i New York, July 14.—Before a crowd oM 6.000 boxing enthusiasts the trials for . op the United States boxing team. at. Olymplc games were continued last The finals were ocontested in the heavyweight and the heavywelght and ‘the winners were Edward n William Spengler, respectively. Both to the Olymplad as members of the | 3 I3 2 -1 INCHCAPE BRINGS $126,000. New York, July 14.—Sam C. Hildreeh his partner, Harry F. Sinclair, mem! the state rachg commisston, ten purchased the two-year-old coit In from J. H. Rosseter for a price said $125.000, the, highest price ever patd for O B = two-year-old in this country. CEiiy CARDINALS BUY TEXAS rrrclfi": Loekhart, Texas. July 1¢.—Pitcher M verre. of the Bay City (Texas) baseball cigh] has been signed by the St. Lonis Nationsid 1 DUNNG - WIS BUS RATTLED S0 LOUD 1 COULDN'T A WEARD,