New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 8

Y BEATS PALITZ IN GREAT BATTLE AT LYCEUM THEATE BE” RUTH WITHIN ONE OF EQUALING HIS HOME RUN RECORD—NEW BRITAIN SOLONS MEETING HERE Tentatively Discussed Big Event Later # for & big boxing earnival At & meeting of boxing from Martford. Waterbury ain yesterday after- f © Owing 1o the o several commissioners, It wa, the matter over until next n the boxing solons again will olt; G0 Af the meating were: kh-l.‘ Souney, Frank J Tratton Timethy Mr. Knowles, of of Meriden, and t Martford meoting a dinner was served ners at the Kiks' restaurant. endance at the dinner besides neluded: Mayor Orson ¥ Prosecutiog Attorney Jo- Chairman P F. King of the Aldermen C. J. Dehm and Councilmen Henry MoCormick, Michael J. King, erwin and George M. Wells, o Moense commitiee @lnner, & toast, proposed by w, of the boxing commission. yor Curtie. Following the missioners attended the box the Lycewnm Theater ICAN LEAGUE — Xankeos to Lose Ground in Mits Mis 28(h Homer Three Free Passes Afterward. wt, Louls de to 3 The v seventh inning and On the fst mning Ruth hit Fun of the seusen and was next three trips to the i more home run o equal season. The score by innings ¥ 000 000 5207 210 000 0. Davis and Seve &-4; Detroit 5-0. M. ~~fBverett Scott ran his utive games up to 601 yes on eslabrated by defeat! \aning Nis left log in that inning and from the flald. Joe Bush w the game for bumping into wte decision at first base. tod wianing both [t hatters were Ineffective pitehers, making only four Wame. Soott made two doubles in the seeond game The scores J(FIRST GAME) h o LI 4“1 and Push, Pennoek and Schang. v 001 000 2038 +4 100 000 004—5 BCOND GAME) rn . 010 020 01x—d 11 000 000 000—0 4 Pannock and Walters; Oldham, . - 1 H 5; Philadeiphia 3. Philadeiph three in the first inning & thereafter could do nothing Cleveland cama from behind 10 3. The score by Innings roh 001 010 1118 o 500 000 000—3 § Coveleskie and O'Nefll; Moor July 15 . 0 1 . #; Chicago 4 July ~Washington de- §0 yesterday, 8 to 4. Rice hit TR In the Afth with two on the eighth & walk and three lon netted thres more runs The score by Inning roh 000 030 Odn—4d 10 202 000 000—4 11 0 Courtney, Shaw and Gharrity; Sehalk NIONS A8 sCOV jwn, Mass, July 15 0 has served as trainer of otic teams for 0 y Canadian League yesterday players in the interest jlotten, Wwith which he has Mo formerly served In the New York Glants a Mo wan latter team v & number ETE IN TITLE GAMES July 15.—The Chicago Athletic tMek and fleld team under Pirsetor Martin Delan who has of the conches of the m, left 5 take p A U, outdeor track and fiips 1n the Marvard Suadium and Saturday the . 0 DOR I8 LIPTON'S GUEST gon, July 15.—8ir Auckland Dritish Ambassador, and his yesterday for New York, where attend the International yacht [ihe guesta of Wir Thomas Lipton nd has abandoned his plan summer at Wot Spr Va. Me the coast of Maine during part and will spend the remainder of Connte | BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL | KELLY AND PALITZ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Resulta. ; St Louts 1 Brooklyn 3-4; Chicago 2-1 Pittsburgh 4; Boston Cincinnatl 3; Philadelphia 2 (10 innings) New York Standing of the Clabs. Won Lost Y 33 “ n 38 38 40 4“1 “w a2 37 Lo L.30 P.C 593 587 514 A% A4S AT4 Brooklyn Cincinnat! Pittaburgh .. St. Louls Chicago New York . Beaton Philadelphia Games Today. Brookiys at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh Fhiladelphia at Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yeaterday's Results. 7: New York 3. Boston 6-4; Detroit 5-0 Cleveland §; Philadelphia 3 Washington 6; Chicago ¢ Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 53 26 671 ..83 29 646 48 30 15 36 14 ‘o a9 61 rC Cleveland New York Chicago Washington Bt Louls Boeston Detroit . Philadeiphia Games Today. St. Louls at New York Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR. Yeaterday's Resalta Akron 8: Jersey City (five called on account of rain) Buffalo ¢ Baltimore 3 Toronto 7: Read! Other teams were not stheduled. Standing of the Clubs. P.C. 667 838 631 630 500 270 Bufralo Itimore Toronto Jersey City Rochester Syracuse Jersey City at Buftalo Syracuse at Toront Reading at Rochester. Baitimore at Akron. Springfield 5-4: Hartford 4-3 Albany §: Bridgeport 4 Worcester 3-5; New Haven 0-13 Waterbury 9; Pittsfield 7. — Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won Lost vo d1 29 37 .38 5 192 169 a1 356 Hartford Pittaneld Waterbury Springfleld at Hartford (two games). Pridgeport at Albany. N aven at Worcester. erbury at Pittsfield. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Win Twin Bill from Cubs—Pirates Take Three Straixht Phils Battle 10 Innings. Games—Reds and Chicago, July 15.—Brooklyn won mes of a double-header from Chicago yes. y. 3 to 2 an to 1 Olwon, whose drive went und right fleld. gave victory to the visitors the first game, while they won the seco nehing hits. The scores by the fence in a innings (FIRST GAME) 000 003 000— 000 002 Brookiyn Ohicago Batterios Tyler and Mamaux Kitliter Grimes and Krueger; (SECOND GAME) Brooklyn 101 002 000e—4 11 Chicago 5 010 000 000—1 Batteries: Pfefter and Elliott; Bailey and Daly Carter Pittsburgh Pittaburgh, July 1 Boston 3. —Pittaburgh won its third straight game from Boston yesterday o Victory came in the eighth inning In sixth Mann hit over the left-field for & home run—the first hit out of park this season. The score by innings 2r n 300 000 01x—4 10 100 001 1 ? Cooper and Haeftne the nce Pittaburgh Boston Batteries and O Netl Oeschger In Washington TWILIGHT BASEBA cinthians of Hartford 1o play the K. of C. team t SNt Mary's playgrounds ty agregation played here he Plone fow weeks ago and strong argument. Fitspatriok an il comprise the loeal battery are this The AIN HALTS TROTTING. Onto, July 13.—A heavy rain morning caused the postponement and Cireuit races and the program r until today BOWLING Bowli“g Alk" The score by Inn.lnl' £ DAILY 10 A. M. OF EXERCISE. Clacianati 3; Philadelphia 2. Cineinnati, July 15.-—Cincinnati won & hard-fought 10-inning game from Philadel P yesterday, 3 to I Fletcher was put out of the game In the seventh Inning for discussing & decision. The score by innings: rhoe 000 062 0001—3 11 1 000 000 1100—2 11 Luque smd Al Cineinnat! Philadeiphia Batteries Witherow Rixey ew York 7; St. Louls L Lous, July 15.—New York hit oppor vesterday and alded by the part of the I 1s. St Louis, 7 to 1 Nehf was invincibie, ioeals’ only run coming from McHenry's triple and Sehultx's single. Only one other runner besides McHenry reached st tunely flelding on n New York st 000 110 410—7 Louis - 000 000 Olgp—i Batier) Nehf and Suyder; May, Good- win, North and Dilhoefer. | of HMartfora, | ving A home rum by | in | and | 3| of Captain Thomas W 538 | | 1naustrial both | 1| Patrus. | out STAGE GREAT BOUT New Yorker Has Best of Hartiord Boy—Hanson Kayos Christie A crowd, far too small for the fine exhibition staged at the Lyceum Theater last night, saw & boxing show that easily was one of the best ever held in this city. Under tbe amuspices of the Major A. C.. four contests, all of which, with one exception, went the advertised distance, appeased the appetites of the fans in attendance. There was not a hitch in the evening's entertain- ment and after the first bout had been started there were no waits between bouts. An orchestra added to the entertainment The Star Bout. The star bout, which brought for the second time within a few months Dave Palitz, of Hartford, and Jimmy Kelly, of New York, was a hummer from the first gong until the final ending of the affair. To the writer it looked like Kelly was th winner. Palitz's followers were satisfied that the Bronx Bearcat won. Taking the bout by rounds, the only time Dave seemed to have any advantage was in_the opener, when he outboxed the New Yorker, who scemed to be feeling his man out. Kelly was the aggressor most of the time and his punches seemed to carry the most power behind them. Palitz still is the same old crafty boy that he has been during the long © he has been performing. On two oc- the Capital City boy looked as if on the way to Slumberland. The bell was a mighty relief to him on both of these occasions. together Hanson Kayos Christie. Bobby Hanson, the battering Dane from New York, made short work of Joe Christie, sending him to the as in the second round. Christle was no match for the Guthamite, who started after his man at the first bell, and it was only some fast footwork on the part of Joe that made it possible for hirg to o to his at the close the' round. In round two, Hanson leaped from his chair and, meeting Christie in his own cormer. he shot powerful left of his to Christie's face. The Hartford boy went to the canvas. his head being outside the He arose at the count of three only to be met with a fusil- lade of punches. He went down for the second time and gamely arose at the count of nine. The final smash. a hard right to the jaw. ended & air. Christie was able to leave the ring in a few moments and he was given a good hand by the crowd Battle to a Draw. The six-round preliminary Healey, of Hartford, and Young Reimer, of this city, was the usual affair when New Britain and Hartford clash in sporting event. The local colored boy W between Bat- 325 | greatly outweighed and Healey carried much 228 | more in helght Reimer, nowever, did not seem to be feazed and held the Battler to a draw The Comedy Event. The usual mirth-provoking curtain-raiser was staged between Battling Leo and Young Dempeey. both of Hartford. Dempsey's antics, those of a dancing master, caused much merriment. When the boys toed the scratch for the last round, Dempsey said to his opponent: ood luck." Same 1o you,” Leo shot back at him. Those Introduced. During the evening K. O. Sweeney and Bobby Reimer. who are soon to meet, were introduced. Charlie Pilkington. the speedy Meriden boy. who recently won from Sammy Waltz, of Hartford, was presented as the boy who will meet Joe Lynch on Labor Day. Crowd Well Behaved. The bouts were held under the supervis: on Grace and Sergeant John J. King. The: o officers kept the crowd on its good behavior. The gathering of fans was a representative one, men In all walks of local life being around the ring- side and seated throughout the thaater. John F. Willis handied the bouts in his usual efficient manner as referee; Artie Pilz did the announcing and Gene Clerkin was timer. CORBIN WINS AGAIN —_— Industrial League Games at Walnut Hill Park Yesterday Afterncon Were Watched by Large Crowd of Fans. The Hart and League by a 4-to-3 score 19 fast innings scored in the Hutchinson nine of the the Corbin outfit yesterday afternoon after of play. The team last of the ninth. causing a 3-all tie that made necessary another frame. In the tenth inning Corbin pushed across another tally. Jerry Grifin replaced John- #on on the mound for that outfit and struck the first two batsmen who faced him the third went qut at first, the Lock- The score: lost to losing and makers winning. Corbin. ab °e» Chalmers, ef Grifin, p « Jos. Jackson, ¢ . Rawlings, ¢ Al Johnson, 2 Kukish, rf Johnson, p Brennan, rf lowsuooosss uloscescscsmona Totals 4 10 H and Hutchinson. ab r h 3 Kieffer Strom, 1f F. Grifin, = sbson, P Renehan. cf Restelli, 1b Woodford. Jackson, Tt Bunce, ¢ ‘ L4 i 50 . . < llecuesutay . ° 0 0 0 0 0 1 ° 3 Totals .... . 100 . 000 Corbin E 200 0001—4¢ Hart and Hutchinson 020 0010—3 Two-base Grifin hits. Kieffer. Grifin Larson Restelll Renehan J. Jackson, Huber, Kieffer base on balls. off Jagobson 3, struck out. by Jacobson 9, by Grimn 2 Jos. Jackson, stoled bases, H. Johnson sacrifice, Bunce; of Johnson 3; by Johnson 7, 3 Fafnir Defeats 8. R. and L. lar catcher for the Faffir the role of pitcher in a that team and the Stanley Corkins, re outfit, assumed s botween wecond ‘ ® | a0 perfect R Level stea nders « of control he was able out of the danger z was his hit a triple for the ¥ enburg and Corbin had two two-baggers aplece. Ritiner and Chalmers pitched and Schade caught for the losers. putfit. Without po ng a isiderable amount 1o hold the Rulers ne in an 11-to-2 game, support. Harry Mullen Shop, while Black- AFTER YouR - ENGINE OULUT You we v STALLED N THE MIDDLE OF .THE LAKE. &AND You V& ABOUT CRANKED AND You TRY™ OVER SEVERAL CAN T LOCATE NROUBLE YoUR - HEAD OFFE TRYINGAG START™Y “AND Thew - You PRiME. ER AoAin WITHOUT Ted SLIGRTEST 1% - witt, Do [ anv IDEA" THAT, GooD, — ATHLETIC MEET Wednesday Afternoon Program of Games Brings Out -Large Crowd to St. Mary's Playgrounds—Some Fine Work. The results of the second athletic meet of the season held yesterday afternoom at St. Mary's playgrounds were as follows: Girls' Games. Baseball—Captain Rita McGrath's team 5; Captain Grace Welsh's team 4 Basketball Relay—Captain Dorothy Scan- lon's team first; Captain Anna Riley's team second. Circle Ball—Captain Elizabeth Dudack’s team first; Captain Katherine McMahon's team second Roll Ball Relay—Captain Grace Scanlon's team first; Captain Grace Bullard's team second 40-Yard Dash | | (Miner)—First, Elizabeth l - AND You . TURN @R OVER .~ AnD WHANG = BANG! Sne GOES!! AGALN Storey, tlme 6 2-5 seconds: Butler: third, Emma Usher. 40-Yard Dash (Junior)—First. Grace Welsh, time 61 seconds; second, M Dudack: third, Mary Keaney. 60-Yard Dash (Senior)—FPirst, Rita Me- Grath, time 8 seconds: second, Mary McCor- mack; third, Mary Hudak. Relay Race—Captain Mary Kenmey's team first; Captain Anna Lynch’'s team second. p Boys' Games. 40-Yard Dash (Minor)—First, Harry Her- man, time § second: second, Willlam Ching third, John Stabelley. 50-Yard Dash (Junior)—First, Don: time 6 2-5 seconds: second, Janeile; second, Mary ue, ird, (Sentor)—TFirst, second, Charlow: Butler, time 73-5 seconds: third, Murphy. Running Broad Jump (Minor)—First, Hausman, 9 feet 5 inches: second, Williams, 9 feet 3 inches; third, Grace, 8 feet § inches. Running Broad Jump (Junior)—Firet, Chalmers. 13 feet 2 inches: second, Stabelley, 13 feet inch; third, Betty, 12 feet 10 inches. Running _ Broad Jump Schenck. 15 feet 10 inche: 15 feet § inches; 3 tnches. (Senior)—First, second, Butler, third, Donahue, 12 feet It’s a temptation to fill a b EVERY THING _Times AnD THE, “ANE Yoo GAZE~AROCUNDITRE LAxe For. A ARIENDLY SiGNn OF A BOAT NOPI~NG To-GET ToweED “Mome PLAYGROUNDS RESULTS Smalley and Burritt Athletes Hold Very Interesting Dual Meet—Miss Begley's Class 1s Doing Some Fine Work. The athletes of the Smalley and Burritt playgrounds held .a dual meet yesterday afternoon, producing some interesting ¢on- tests. Owing to the warm weather Saper- visor Jack Rourke shortened the program somewhat. A five-inning basebail game was played between girls' teams represeating the grounds and was won by the Smalley misses by a score of 17 to 6. The work of Ethel Boehn was the featurs of the game. The Smalley team won the relay race and the volley ball contest went to the Burritt girl About 300 children participated in the afternoon’s entertainment. The class in occupational work under the direction of Miss Mae Begley is steadily increasing. A display of this work done at all of the playgrounds will e placed upon exhibition later. g ig space in the paper with glaring headlines such as you see from day to day— “Final Clearance”—"“Below Cost”—"“Sweeping Re- ductions”—and all sorts o f bromidic sale ideas. In- stead of that we are just going to tell you that we have taken most of our su two lots. Half of ’em are are low prices for our kind of suits. morrow— H35 And there are q its and divided them into $35, the rest are $45. These Beginning to- $45 uite a few $65 and some $75 suits in the lot. Wil = on s OH-H-w- BoOY!! A GR-R-R-RAND AnD GLOR:-R-R- Rious ARGT T reeunt? R—HANSON KAYOS CHRISTIE—STATE BOXING COMMISSIONERS GATHER IN THIS CTY— AND COLT’S GIRLS TEAMS TO PLAY SATURDAY AT PLAYGROUNDS GIRLS’ TEAMS TO PLAY ¢ New Britain and Hartford Misses to in Baseball Battle Saturday St. Mary’s Playgrounds. The big baseball game of the seastn & scheduled for Saturday afternoon et St Mary's playgrounds when the New Brii and the Colt Manufacturing Company will battle for supremacy. in past seagons have earned the girls’ ball high-honor title by their fine ances on the diamond. Th twice taken the measure of City rival the regulation ball and gloves. ‘These ’t w i Gad The game will be played 2 New Britain will be represented by following players: Dot Haller, McGrath, Helen McCue, Mary Helén Long, Helen McAleer, Mary Long and the Kopf sisters. ‘The contest is scheduled to 3 o'clock. Katl M Cun ham, Mary Dixon, Margaret Crowe, Ver