New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 15

EEF DEFEAT SINGERS OF BRIDGEPORT IN FAST GAME 4 TO 3—ANNEX CONTINUE WINNI SON TO MEET TELLER IN IMPORTANT BOWLING BATTLE TOMORROW NIGHT—FISK RED TOPS SCHEDULED AGAINST NEW BRITAIN | ANNEX BEATS PEXTO [ "Weem 2 1S TRIUMPH SINGERS, 4-3 on Hand to Watch Wilson Pitch ¢, -, beat basebail Alamond in the Singers ¥ afternoon o wee ¥ or loeal boy twirling & mes ween on some ttme the of Wridgeport, There was & Wilsom did not dis clover _game. who albo did Palmer both Neither twirler #n handing out free tran * allowing only ono pa Both hurlers forved en to fan the ozone, The wluossussoms wuoocsane . 26 11 ‘winning run was scored 000 001 021—4 000 000 '201—3 Juck MoCarthy, Bakos, bases, Mammill, Lyneh, . Begley to Johnson: saeri- , Creery, Wilson, Lymech, ; left on bases, Singers &, on balls, off Palmer 1, truck out, by Palmer 5 by piteh, Palmer. Umptre, (Riley oluorcossus MALF A ROUND. Ohamplon of } Soath Is Basy Winmer. July 13.~~Luis Angel)Firpe, ing ohampion of South out Antonio Jirsa in the first round of & scheduled the University club here The winner has ohallenged 10 meet him | \ ! | New BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL Yesterday's Resulta. New York 3, Chic Brooklyn Cineinnati ¢ Other ago 2 Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost “ " Brs Chicago 3 St Louls ’ Pittab Boston York Philadelphia Games Today New York at St. Louls Brooklyn at Chicago Bowton at Pittsburg Philadelphia at Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE. rda: New York 6, Detroit 5 Cleveland 4, Washington 0 Other teams were not scheduled Results. Standing of the Cluns. Won Lest €loveoland 51 26 New York Chieago Washington Boston St. Louls Detroit - Philadelphia . “ Games Today. St. Louis at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR. Yesterday' Akron 4, Jersey City 1 Rochester- . Syracuse 3 Buffalo 7, Baltimore & Other teams were not scheduled Rewults Standiog of the Clabs. Lost Buffalo . 26 Baltimore Akron Reading Jersey City Rochester syracuse Games Today. Jersey City at Akron Syracuse at Rochester | | Bridgeport now at ! 1ar system of training on the boat Baltimore at Buffalo Reading at Toronto (two games) EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Resulis Hartford 8, New Haven & Worcester 3. Bridgeport 2 Albany 4. Pittstield 3 Springfield 10-11 Waterbury 2.7 Standing of the Clubs. | pc. | 576 361 48 New Haven Worcester ringfield Albany Pittsicld Hartford Waterbury Games Today Pittsfield at Hartford Albany at New Haven Worcester at Springfield Waterbury at Bridgeport ANDY VS. TELLER Alleys Casino Star to Meet Naugatuck Bowler in That Berough Tomorrow Night | in Championship Battle. | Eddie Anderson and Fred Teller will clash in the crucial game of the Cannecticut duckpin championship tourney tomorrow | night on the White Bear alleys in Nauga- | tuck. The bowlers are now in a tie for | the title and a warm bowling argument is | bound 1o occur tomorrow night. - Anderson | will be accompanied to the borough by a lelegation of friends. There is considerable confidence that the local boy will repeat his great work of last when he downed Teller eight games to three. The standing | in the league follows: | Won 106 106 102 58 week Lost 1 1 Anderson Teller McCarthy . Stone ... Stokes .. Porto O'Brien Lewis Dewey Canade NAVY ATHLETES SAIL FRIDAY. Philadelphia, July 12.—United States navy | athletes picked for the Olympic games in Antwerp will said on the U. 8. & Frederick, League Island. The ship is being fitted up with a cork track for the athletes to use on their way across the Atlantic. The | track will measure about five laps to the | mile coaches have outlined a regu- | Accord- ing to present plans the boat will steam out | of Philadelphia next Friday and head for ; Norfolk NAVY'S FOOTBALL SCHEDU! Annapolis, Md., July 12.—The Nav emy will probably secure a game with George Washington on November 20, to il ita schedule for the coming football season. 1 acad- | | beak to the benen IN FAST BATTLE Gerry Grean_ W(;I‘ES on Mound for Locals Gerry Crean was on the mound for the and had the best of a pitchers’ battle. allowing the Pexto team eight scattered hits and sending seven Annex in Southington yesterda via the. strike-out route. HABIT, BES You GET ONE PEACH oF A SNARL W YourR LNE JUST AS THE FISH BEG\N To LEAP The game was fast and interesting but was | marred at times by bad umpiring, with the Annex on the short end. Pexto scored their only run in the second inning. when Higgins went to first on a flelder's choice. He ad- vanced when Crean threw McDonald's grounder wide and scored on Barry's double to right center. The Annex tied the score in the fourth when Kilduff doubled. stole third and home. ' The winning run came in the sixth. Snyder, first man up, singled and went to second on Higgins' throw-in Kilduff then hit to third and Snvder scored | on Lofgren's bad throw. Marty Holleran, catcher and captain of,the Annex, was in- jured on the knee-cap’ by a foul tip. but was able to finish the game. The score Annex. ab 9 3 Paulson. Green. s Snyder, rf Budnick, Kilduft, of Talbot. 2b Begley, 1b . Holleran, c Crean, p . 1t somsmumseT Encvueos macnuaanw lenononouwoy | | lom wlossssonsan wlrosssorsase o H Totals 29 Pexto. Fitzpatrick Lofgren, 1b John Walsh, cf James Walsh, Higgins, rf McDonald, Barry, s aynor, ¢ Watts, p . Linke * 2 se0 it lnovssacnna wlosoosm ol oummmmem cvmmacmson Totals * Batted for G Annex 000 101 Pexto NGl Zl010 000 Two-base hits, Kilduff, Budnick. McDonald: stolen bases, Kilduff 2, McDonald. Lofgren: sacrifice hits, Fitz, Crean, McDonald. Paulson, Lofgren: double play. Fitzpatrick to Barry to Lof- gren; base on balls, off Crean 1, off Watts 2: struck out, by Crean 7. by Watts 4: hit by pitcher, by Watts (Green): laft on bases. Annex 6, Pexto 8: wild pitches, Watts: first ase on errors. Annex 1, Pexto 2. Umpires, arrington and Lofgren or in 9th, Paulson. Kildufr. Pure is a word applied to Sheboygan Beverages under guaranty. Sheboygan Ginger Ale is made from flavors—pure cane sugar—pure impo: ure fruit Jamaica Ginger and pure sparkling water, all perfectly blended to insure that deliciousness which can only pring greater relish bI\: Your know- who. Here's a drink hard to beat! A Sheboygan Jersey Cow Put & of ies then ll the F’,;-. Beer and stir thorough ry this if you want an agresable sur Prise. into a tall with She- ly. ing that it is pure, healthful. esome and The standard for the past 27 years in leading hotels, clubs, cafes, and on din- ing cars. Order today from your grocer or druggist. Costs less per bottle by the case, Sold in villages, towns and cities everywhere Sheboygan Beverage Co., Sheboygan, Wis. Sheboygan Root Beer Sheboygan Orange Phosphate Sheboygan Lemon Soda Sheboygan Mineral Water Sheboygan Sarsaparilla Sheboygan Cream Soda GINGER ALE For Occasions and All Occasions \ W. 4. CAHILL €O, Dis tributors: Piainville, Conmy wloosonmsonme |v PEXTU 1EAM 7 YUU MACHINE CO. —_——— —— lRULE SHOP RALLY | COMES TOO LATE, !Rnn of Win;—m Saturday—‘ I Other League Games | A ninth inning rally by Al Schade's Stan-, Rule outfit fell the five-run score of Jiggs 1e: short of t. c nines rep- the Industrial at Walnut Hill lockmakers emerged victors score 5 to 4. The Stanley Rule team was nked during the fhist eight innings and | the losers chalked up more hits the winners, they were unable to produce safeties at opportune moments. | 7 Cnief Larson. poled out the sccond home run of the season with a long drive to left field that caromed off a moand of earth. | | placing the ball out of reach of Rittner un- til the batsman had rounded the third sack He beat the throw to home by a matter of a few seconds. Schade, C. Johnson and Ritt- ner, all three members of the Stanley Rule team, knocked out two-basc hits. Chalmi:s struck out cight meu and passed two while Johnson struck out four and passed three. The score: one run Patrus’ team In the game between the resenting those factories league Saturday afternoon park, in and the Corbins. v 3 ® R. Chalme Patrus, ss Huber, cf Larson, 3b . Gorman, 1b . | Jackson, ¢ i | A. Johnson, 2b . | Unwin, rf ...... H. Johnson, p . e [Beiooneas, ecerenes Totals . 13 v s Howe, s .... Al Johnson, 2! Schade, ¢ ... F. Rittner, 1f ... C. Johnson, 1b . | Hincheliffe, of .. M. Johnson, rf .. Mullen, 3b ...... | J. Chalmers, p . %l anocnnouat i Gl eaeereonsn |eseenrmass \ 1 2 o 00 0—: Stanley Rule L.000 000 00 4—i Home run, Larson: stolen bases, M. John- | son, H. Johnson, A. Johnson; two-base hits. | Schade, C. Johnson, Rittner; sacrifice hit, Hincheliffe; hit by pitcher, Hinchcliffe; bases on balls, off Johnson 4, Chalmers 2; struck out, by Chalmers 5, Johnson 3; umpire, Mangan. l Totals .. Corbins n 0 1 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 ° e Twenty-nine hits were registered In the Stanley Works, Russell & Erwin game, the former team securing 17 and the latter 12. The game resulted in a 15 to 1 win for the | Stanley Works. Frederickson and Burke and l Kilduff were batteries for the winning nine while Shussler pitched and A. Blanchard and Conley caught for the losers. Kilduff turned in the hitting features with four safeties out of five times at bat. including a double and a triple. Burns, third baseman for the win- ners, had three hite out of six trips to the | plate. He also was credited with & double | und 8 triple. Frank O'Meara, playing at right field, produced flelding speciaities e game. e Hart & Hutct ng for Fafnirs which was devoid of features. Smith twirled and Firth caught for the winners and Restelli and Bunce were the battery for the losers. Corkins. Fafnir's eatcher, hatted 1.000 for the day. Kieffer. third baseman for | the losers. poled out two hits, including al | w ison outfit was easy in_ an 11t 1 umn:.! | i triple. At the Rerlin fair grounds the New Britain Machine company lost to Landers by a 12 to > geore. Joey Fitzpatrick’s hitting was the main factor in Landers’ win. ! lefthander encaged NATIONAL LEAGUE Jake Daubert’s Bat Brings a Victory to Reds by Home-Run Smash With Two Men on Bases Yesterday. 12.—Daubert’s home run vesterday broke a tie score and gave Cincinnati an even break in the series with Boston. The Reds won br 6 to 3. The drive sent in two runners ahead of Daubert and all three runs counted under the mew rules. It is the first time this season that this has happened. Sallee and Rudolph were both hit freely. The score by innings: Cincinnati, July in the ninth inning rh e 100 001 103—6 13 2 Boston 3 000 011 100—3 9 3 Batteries Sallee, Eller and Wingo: Rudolph. McQuillan and Gowdy. Cincinnati . Benton Outpitches Vaughn. Chicago, July 12.—Rube Benton outpitched Jim Vaughn vesterdav and the Giants won the fourth and concluding game of the series with the Cubs by a score of 3 to 2. The score by innings: r h 000 000 210—3 & ..002 000 000—2 8 Benton and Snyder; Vaugh: New York Chi Batteries and Killefer. e n Dodgers Take G St. Louis. July 12.—Marquard first_game of the season against the Car- dinals here yesterday afternoon and the Dodgers won by a score of 2 to 1. The tail in a mound duel with Bill Doak and both hurlers received bril- liant support. The Cards gathered six hits off Marquard. but the Dodgers hit the moist offerings of Doak freely. making at least one safe blow in every round, with the ex- ception of the first. They made 11 hits during the contest and their score was held down by the sensational work of the oppos- ing infielders. The score by innings: rh e 1 1 6 2 Doak me. pitched his 000 101 000—: ..100 000 000—1 Marquard and Kilduft; er. Brooklyn . St. Louls . Batteries: and Dilh FIELD DAY WINNERS Landers, Frary and Clark Holds Annual Outing and Interesting Events Feature Program of Sports. Following are the winners in the athletic contests at the Landers, Frary and Clark outing Saturday: Two-Mile Marathon. First, W. Queal, scratch man, time 10 min- utes 22 seconds: second, J. Sullivan; third, F. Keller; fourth, H. Hart. 100-Yard Dash, Open Handicap—First, E. Kiernan, time 11 seconds; second, H. W. Peterson. 50-Yard Dash, Girls—First, Helen MeAleer, 72-5 seconds: second, Katherine Kibbe. Men's Potato Race—First, Jess Norton; mecond, James Murphy. Girls' Potato Race—First, Helen McAleer; second, Frances Kop 100-Yard Dash, Closed to Factory—First, Schimidth: second, Edward Goeb 440-Yard Dash. Open Handicap—First, J. Sullivan: second. C. Kerman Running Broad Jump, Open Handicap— First, F. Schmidth, 21 feet 3 inches; second, A. Bottomley 16-Pound Shot Put. Open Handicap—First, J. Carlson, feet € Inches: second, Al Kendall Three Lopged ward Goeb ack Race—First, Thomas Cural. Fat Men's Race—J. Winish 75-Yard Dash, Girls—Helen McAleer. Tug-of-War, Closed to Factory—Scale Room team Girl scoring most points in contest for wrist watch donated by Porter and Dyson wae won by Helen McAleer. Open Handicap— F Race—F. Schmidth and Paul Zebashi; second, LS , X AMERICAN LEAGU Babe Rith Giaddens Heearts Polo Grounds bv_H Yanks and Indians New York, July 1. been counting upon quence to cross the which passes Ruth to way, and yesterday at thel ability of Meusel to seaj over the expanse brought ot the Babe. That's whel Detroits—plans bitterly —to render Ruth harmless bases on balls failed. The ankves a game in which they were hard pi d to the last by & score of 6 to 5. The or( -3 by innings: r hy 201 020 01x—6 T 1 Detroit .. 100 003 001—5 11 1- Batteries: Mays and Ruel; Ehmke and Ainsmith. 5 New York Five Out of Six for Cleveland. Washington, July 12.—Cleveland madet i five out of six from Washington by wianina, vesterday. 4 to 0. Morton scored his second victory of the series. It was the second shutout of the season for the locals. The victory enabled the Indians to retain the league leadership. The score by innings: r 110 000 200—4 1116 000 000 000—0 77 Batteries: Morton and O'Neill; Johnsdn/ Erickson and Picinich. BIG GAME TOMORROW Fisk Red Tops to Play New Britain Company Team at 6:30 O'Clock—S to Oppose Bay Staters. A baseball attraction de luxe has booked by Manager Sweet, of the New ain Machine Company nine, when the brated Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee, lll,v will meet the locals on the new basehsll dlamond on what formerly was the St estate. The game will start at 6:30 o’clod Stanley, the Fafnir star. will do the hurlif§ for the locals. - Manager Sweet has mFad several changes in the lineup for tome! row night's contest. He will have Corkins behind the plate and Eddie Goeb and Fred- die Schmidt in the outfield. In the lineup' of ‘the visitors' will be Norfeldt, a former member of the Pioneers. CAMERAS Rented | Repaired and Exchanged Arcade Studio Kodak Headquarters - ~ BOWLING Casino Bowling Alleys| OPEN DAILY 10 A. M~ < mmrpmorm’fm Cleveland Wagdhington —