New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 8

£ RUTH MAKES NEW RECORD FOR CIRCUIT CLOUTS IN DOUBLE-HEADER Wl'l'H CHICAGO—REDS BEAT DODGERS BY NINTH INNING SCORE-EDDIE AN- SON TO MEET FRED TELLER ON NAUGATUCK ALLEYS TONIGHT—S. K. F. TEAM TO PLAY HERE TONIGHT—MUCH INTEREST IN PLAYGROUND LEAGUES E PART IN ROUND GAMES Meet P Held Yesterday Are Cloge —_— s ehiMren took part In yesterday afternoon ey playground. Due to large eatry Mst nearly ‘held. are ‘as follows Dash, 40 Pound Class, Genovieve Zukowski; Covelinsky; third, Alice Dash, (Juntor Girls) Kehoe; second, i thivd, Loretta Prel Dasb, (Senlor Girls) Adams; second, Katy Viola Boehm. Dush, (Junior Boys) Rogin; second, Philip Baward Koplowitz. Dush, (Senior Boys)— second, Jim , Henry Smith. (Boys)—First, Philip Tomy Dagutis; third, (Senior wecond, Viola Boehm: Throw ) third, inches. Throw (Boys)—First, ; 114 feet. race won by Viela Girls)— Nelli 91 feet (Junior Girls)— utis; second Catherine Ke- race won by “Snooks™ Throw, (Senior Girls)— Boehm: second, Nellie Kate Roman. Throw, (Boys)—Won by Throw, (Senilor Boys)— Cohen. Proad Jump (Girls)— ) Kehoe: second, utl; third, Anna Les- Broad Jump Viola Boehm; (Senior second, = Broad Jump (Junior Edward Koplowits: Levisky: third, James foot 7 inches. Broad Jump, (Senior Tony Pagules: second, third, Eli Cohn; 11 feet Broad Jump, (Junior Anna Lestonie; second, jutl; third, Catherine Broad Jump, (Senlor Nellie Adams; second, 3 third, Jennie Kerner. Broad Jump, (Junior Eddie Rogin; second ; third, “Snooks” Lip- PBroad Jump, Al Palitus third, Mendel (Senior wsecond, tis; Abra. IRD MAY STAGE S TITLE BOUT Attempt to Secure From Cochran for Show-Down. July 20.~There are lons that Jack Demp- Meavywolght champion, Carpentier, heavyweight of Burope, may meet In “or vicinity before snow belief is founded on the Tex Rickard is engaged.in effort to purchase from Cochran the contract the r holds with the and which expires De- 1, 1920. Owing to the fact psey absolutely declines to ope and defend his title, agreement with Carpentier to expire without yielding 1 returns to the holder. ratood that Rickard has purchase the Cochran con- ht and thus have com- ol of the match. If the ts are completed soon rd will stage the bout air in the immediate this eity, but If the nego- delayed the contest will in the Garden. event that Rickard gets the Carpentier will be com- box Dempseey in America owledge that he does not meet the world’s champlon PUDAYGROUND MEET. i e Games Are Scheduled for Tomorrow Morning. street playground team y the team of the Bartlett tomorrow morning at 9:30 n No. 1 at Walnut Hill d on dlamond No. 2 the Smal- Smith ground teams will op- @ another. An indoor haso- il Be used but the rules ob- will be those of regulation 1. h the courtesy of Director 9. Slater of the Y. M. C. A, 'who take part in the games the use of the “Y" tank n after the contesth BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. !'Qlu"-yl Resulta. - rk-Pittaburgh pun-nod n .rcmlm of rain Cineinnaty 3: Brooklyn 4 Chicago §: Boston 0 St. Louls 3; Philadelphia 2 (12 innings) Cineinnati New York at Pittsburgh Brookiyn at Cincianatl. ; Chicago 2 (first game) ew York 5 (second game) Boston & (first game) (second game, ; 8t. Louls 4. -Washington game was post- poued on account of rain. Claveland New York Chicago .. Washingten st Boston Detroit Philadelph! 0 at New York (two games). nd at Boston. at Philadeiphia. Wetroit at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yeoterday's Resulta Jersey City 2; Rochester 1 Baltimore 3; Toronte 0. Other games were postpomed on account ot ran ' Yesterday's Resalta Bridgeport 3: Hartford 0. New Haven 6: Springfield 6 (10 innings) Waterbury Albany 1. Pittetield 7; Worcester 6. S. K. F. TEAM OPPOSES N. B. MACH. TONIGHT A treat is in store for baseball fans this evening when the team of the 5. K. F. plant of Hartford will opposs Manager C. H 8§ the Machinists' new baseball K. F. outfit is a hard-hitting on_that is expected to make Cap- ay Begley's charges show the best that is in them. The grounds are reached the Berlin trolley line, leaving the car al Towers' corner and taking the road Jeading to the company’'s new addition. The game will be called at 6:30 o'clock. GAMES AT ST. MARY'S Girls’ Industrial League Contests Will Re Staged Tonight—*“%$120 Deague” Tomorrow. Tonight at St. Mary's playground the girls’ indoor baseball teams rep- resenting the North & Judd plant and the Landers factory and office, respec- tively, will play. Upon the outcome of the game depends, possibly, the reswits for the vear in the league. Landers is leading the league at pres- ent with five wins and one loss on its slate while North & Judd has four wins and one defeat credited An interesting contest is expected to result from the meeting of American Paper Goods team Fafnir Bearing nine, which is take place this evering at the play- ground Both games will commence at 7 o'clock. Wednesday evening the Redwoods aud Nutmegs of the “3$120 league” will meet. The game was scheduled for last evening but due to the in- clemency of the weather, Director Art Pilz arranged for a postponement un- til tomorrow right \ Reds evened their series with REDS AND DODGERS _| EVEN THEIR SERIES Mamaox’s Wild Throw in Ninth Allows Danbert to Score Cincinnatl, July 20.—~The champion the league leading Dodgers yesterday afternoon when they took the fourth game of the series by a score of 5 to 4. The Dodgers now are only two games in the lead. Mamaux's wild throw over Koney's head in the ninth inning scored Daubert with the tally that gave the Reds a victory. Pfeffer started for the Dodgers but the Reds hit him hard and he was chused off the slab in the fourth in- ning. Mamaux relieved him and had only two bad innings, the sixth and ninth. Ruether, the Reds’ twirler, was hit freely in tho first six chapters, but finished strong. Not a hit was made off him in the last three stanzas. Ruether's worst sessions were his fitth and sixth when the Dodgers did all their scoring. The leaders bunched four hits off his left-handed slants in the sixth inning for three runs and forged to the front, but the Reds came back in their half of the same inning and evened the count. The score: r. h e 000 ¢13 000—4 10 2 Cincinnat! ... 101 101 001—5 12 0 Prcffer, Mamaux and Elliot and Krueger; Ruether and Wingo. Brookiyn — BRAVES ARE BLANKED. Chicago, July 20.—Vaughn out- pitched Rudolph yesterday and Chi- cago shut out Boston, 5 to 0. Vaughn's home run drive in the third inning was enough to win, but the locals bunched a single by Merkle and a double by Robertson after Herzog had been hit by a pitched ball and scored two more in that inning. The score: r. h. e. Boston .. 000 000 000—0 6 0 Chicago . 003 001 10x—5 ° Rudolph and Gowdy; Vaugnn md Daly. [— TWELVE INNINGS AT ST. DOUIS. St. Louis, July 20.—St. Louis won from Philadelphia, 3 to 2, in 12 in- nings yesterday, getting an even break on the series. Sherdel was steady throughout and paved the way toward winning his own game In the 12th when he doubled to center. Smith sacrificed and Fournier’s line single put Sherdel .across the plate. Cravath, batting tor Wrightstone, tled the score in the ninth after two were down when he doubled to left, driving In two runs. The score: h. e. Phila. ... 000 000 002 000—. 9 0 St. Louis 000 000 200 001—3 12 1 Hubbell and Wheat; Sherdel and Clemons. PLAYGROUND LEAGUE STANDINGS TO DATE Much Interest Is Shown in Various Groups at St. Mary's Playgrounds —Girls Have Game. Director Arthur Pilz of St. Mary's playgrounds has compiled the follow- ing Mandings for the leagues now playing at the recreation field: (Girls’) Industrial League. w Landers .. *North & Judd ... Stanley Rule & Level . Stanley Works . Corbins . Fafnir American Hosiery *Corbin-North game under protest; to be played over. PO +“$120 League.” W Redwoods PETEERRRE | Nutmegs Glendales .... Columbias .. Juvenile League. Columbias .... Ramblers . Crescents .. Pastime Playground League. L Redlands ....... o Royals . 5 0 Alpines 1 Eagles, . 1 The Knights of Columbus team has three wins and one defeat on its schedule while St. Mary's Girls’ team has one victory and no defeats. A practice of the Athletics will be held tomorrow evening in prepa- ration for the game with the Cheny Mills team of South Manchester, Sat- urday afternoon in this ecity. BOWLING Casino Bowling Alleys OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. IDEAL FORM OF EXERCISE. M GowG To A WILD PART oF TWE COUNTRY 1| DON'T WANT To EVEN SEE & ~ NEWSPAPEQ- a Vou HROW WHAT oy Sar:* JoHNSTON _WINS JTHE | Tenns CHgmmoNsmq )THERE'S A STORY WANTALRE:D ’.‘ Too rve uEARD OTHERS IDENTICAL THING - % You'lL GET oVER ) HERE'STAN OLD 191G v‘[u_e GANG _:lsAn&n_ln_l PAPER" QPOUND—,;‘ --:'_ o G"’tp PeR 7 HERE'SRA STORY ABOU W\ T $E=*A Al HUGHE S (THE CAND\DATE 7 B 5 FOoR 'PRESIDENT-" S INT RESTING/ ToAT VERY SAME WoNDER 4oMAT S TCLLLOP. THe' YANKEES ~§ oLD & CoBB- LEADSI W Bh‘l’TnK-n 1 DETROITZIN 'SECOND ™) “PLACE V-2 Eonnvl_ ) TAKE IT FROM ~€ i1 ArTeR TonE wWeEEK 1Ny THE _WILDS ~ WELLTWELL=, THE KAISER ON DEFEN!NVE ON’ WHOLE fwWeST = FROM — 7Y, SAY Do T/ DESTROY 4 THISPPAPER- LOT OF » STUFFaLL wmrf To! RBAD 7 MorA~. | No, MATTER {How, - - =4 OLD "113 ALWAYS A RUTH'S HOMERS FA"‘I For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots T0 BRING VII]T[]RYi Batsman Establishes New Record for Circuit Clouts, However New York, July 20.—Babe Ruth, premier long distance hitter of the New York American league club, { made two home runs in the second i game of a double-header with Chi- | cago yesterday, establishing a new record for four-base clouts, his total now being 31. The Yankees by hard hitting eaSily won the first game, 8 to 2, but lost the second, 8 to 5. Chi- cago won by bunching nine hits in the seventh and eighth innings, coupled with two costly errors by Hannah. The score: First Game). r. h. e 000001001—2 9 2 New York 24002000x—8 13 1 Batteries: ilkinson and Schalk; Shawkey and Ruel. Second Game. 010000340—8 New York . 000201011—5 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Thor- mahlen, Shore, McGraw and Hannah. Chicago Chicago .. Boston 5, Cleveland 4. Boston, July 20.—Boston and Cleveland divided a double-header yesterday, Cleveland winning the first game 10 to 6 and Boston the second 5 to 4 in ten innings. Both teams batted hard. The scores: First Game. r. h. e 100131004—10 17 0 200001300— 6 11 6 Coveleskie, Bagby and Bush and Schang. Second Game. Cleveland ... 0003001000—4 Boston - 1000100111—5 Batteries: Bagby the and O'Neill; Pennock and Watrous. Cleveland Boston .. Batteries: O'Neill; Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia, July 20.—Welch’s home run with two on bases culmin- ating in a bombardment of Weilman in the fifth inning won yesterday’s game from St. Louis 9 to 4. Keefe ‘was batted from the box in the first inning but Rommel held the visitors safe. Grifin made his first hit since July 1 and Severeid his first error in his last 36 games. The score: St. Louis ........ 300010000—4 Philadelphia . - . 00015300x—9 Batteries: Wecilman, Sotheron and Severeid; Rommel, Keefe and Per- kins. = JUST SAY ONA PERFECTO TO THE CIGAR MAN. THE BEST HAVANA CIGAR IN THE CITY. How About Your Suit? . Have you seen the clothes we have put on sale at $25.00 and $35.00? You save as high as $20.00. The suits that sold for $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 are now $25.00. The suits that sold for $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 are now $35.00. Smart styles they are in single and double-_ breasted models — Blues, Grays, Browns, Mixtures. Blue, Gray and Brown Flannel Suits for $25.00, They usually sell for $45.00 — all wool. PALM BEACH SUITS MOHAIR SUITS $14.95 Now— $16.95 Now— Were $20.00 Were $22.00 New Britain, 357 Main street, 135 Main Street