New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 8

DKLYN TAKES SERIES FROM REDLEGS AT CINCINNATI—YANKS WIN OVER WHITE SOX AS RUTH POUNDS OUT HIS 32ND—EDDIE AND ON DE- [ED BY FRED TELLER—LANDERS’ GIRLS TEAM WINS INDUSTRIAL CHAMPIONSHIP—PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES CONTINUE—MACHINISTS WIN EASILY TEAM EASY Bl GOCL}I{“AMPION AGHINE NINE it Is Buried Under fo 1 Score —— Ing for the New Dritain Aine ageinst the 8. K. ¥ . rt d last evenin famond, retired 16 of atrike-out r n & row The loeal t dghly rated 8. K. F.'s under allowing but three hits 0 frame the Maghini O%e Mix runs by @ combina errors and then held the sooreless until the sixth in fourth and fifth frames oh batsman who faced him. g &t third for the lo hres hits, one of them four (Fips to the plate hits out of thr triet ins. Me also clouted to the lert-neia runs and knocked out & double, Campbell, Durham two les apioce summary the N via the o— am out ubbery Slocorununneny u Seooumm wemuoNSea, losuvescnas wlesesssssa, wlonsssmanar loa wlosoucssons 13 . 632 130 00x—15 +.000 601 000 1 N B. Machine 13, 8. K. ¥. 3 Goeb, Johnson, Degley, Pike; Oakea 16, by Grady 3; base 98 2, oft Grady 3: passed 6; double play, MeDonald LIKE IT! rfectos pod Cigars TIVE CIGAR MANUFAC- TURING €O, Maln S, Hartford, OWLING Bowling Alleys N DAILY 10 A. M. FORM OF EXERCISE, | Bear | MeCarthy | | | WBEORGE DunvecaN Duncan won the 1920 open golf championship recently at Deal, Eng., with an aggregate of 303. LANDERS’ GIRL CHAMPS Industrial League Leadership Declded Last Evening by Win Over North and Juad Nine st St. Mary's Playgrounds. By defeating the team of the North and Judd plant the Landers girls' outfit won the champlonship of the Girls' Industrial League in an interesting game played last evening at St. Mary's playgrounds befors veral hundred fans. Misses Lynch and Beckman comprised the battery for the lostpg Outfit, and Misses Sledden and McAleer worked for the winning team. Steve Dudack umpired the game. The North and Judd team opened the ame by knocking in two runs in the first inning. Landers pushed one tally across in that stanza and in the next three trips to the plate both teams were blanked. In the first half of the third inning the score stood 4 to 1 in favor of the North and Judd nine. A hitting rally by the Universals tied the score and in the next inning five Aditional runs were scored, bring the total to 9. Both pitchers The score by innings Landers .... North and Judd Fafalr Girls Lose. In the second game of the American Paper Goods Comp: Kensington nosed out the nir Bearing Company's nine by a 14-to-13 score. Misscs Golen and Rakoskl were the battery for the Paper Goods team, and Misses Moore and Kilbourne for the locals. George Dillon umpired The score by inning: Amesican Paper Goods . Fafnir Bearing Company TELLER DEFEATS ANDY Intd' Third Place evening the y's team of ..135 041—14 +.120 16313 Loeal - Bowler Drops Following Games on Naugatuck Alleys to Decide State Champlonship. Eddle Anderson, of this Fred Teller, of Naugatuck, last evening in the deciding mames of the Connecticut duckpin tournanmment played upon the White Alleys In Naugatuck. George C of this ecity, was referee. Teller 10 strings played. Ander- last night. drops into in the tournament, and Andy of Hartford, runner-up, takes Teller winning the state city, lost to third place cond place. championship The tournament has been in progress for several weoks and the local bowler has been bowling In top-notch fashion. More than 500 fans, including a large local delegation. witnes the games last eveming. Follow- ing are the official mcores Teller 100—Anderson Teller 117—Anderson Teller 103—Anderson Telle 110—Anderson Teller ......... 94—Anderson Toller ....... —Anderson Teller 107—Anderson Teller 117—Anderson 113—Anderson 104—Anderson m i 8 130 108 2% Final Standing of Players. Won 113 112 110 10 100 9t 58 Teller McCarthy Anderson I o, 104 2 100 125 LAGUE GAMES TODAY This afternoon at 4:30 o'c s Mill Park games League schedule will be Staniey Rule and Level outfit | previous oc on, registered a i rs, will attempt to repeat the victory On dlamond No. : the Stanley Works outfit will play the Hart and Hutchinson nine. Walnut Industrial played. The which, on a TO PRACTICE TONIGHT. St Mary's Athletics will meet at yground this evening for practice Baseball gama has been scheduled for Kirls team with a nine representing Cheney Mille of South Manchester | contest will be played Saturday aftermeon l-v the playground and promises to be a repetition of last Satarday's game for excitement. the A the the The YANKS WIN SERIES | FROM GHICAGD S0X Ruth Gets 32nd Homer as Teams Split Double New York. July 21.—By day's double-header New York won the series | Chicago, four games to two. The visitors won the first game, 7 to 5, by A ninth-inning rally, scoring four runs after two were out. New York took the second game, 6 to 3, as a result of Mogridge's steady pitching and timely hitting by his teammates. Ruth hit his 32d home run of the season in the first gam over the right-field grandstand. by innings dividing yester- The (PIRST GAME) r 004—7 11 0 000—35 10 and Chicago - New York .. Batteries Quinn ..000 12 100 Kerr, Faber McGraw and Ruel (SECOND GAME). rh e 00 400 00x—6 § 2 11 000 010—3 10 0 and Ruel; Cicotte New York Chicago .. Batteries: and Schalk Mogridge Detroit Takes Twin Bill Washington, July 21.—Detroit won four of its five games with Washington by tak- ing both games of a double-hcader yester- day, 7 to 6 and 2 to 1. The first game was | won by the visitors in the 15th inning when Bush hit safely and scored from first on Tale's Texas league sinzle to center. The sccond game was a pitchers' battle between Ehmke and Shaw. The scores by innings: (FIRST GAME). rhnoe ..001 002 210 000 001—7 15 © 000 002 004 000 000—6 14 3 Oldham, Dauss and Ainsmith; Snyder, Zachary, Erickson and Detrolt Washington Batteries Courtney, Picinich. (SECOND GAME). r Detroit ... Washington ; Batteries: Ehmke Snyder and Picinich. 000 001 010—: ..000 000 100—1 and Stanage; Shaw, Sisler’s Drive Wins. Philadelphia, July 21.—Sisler's home-run drive over the right-field wall in the eighth | won for St. Louis yesterday, 5 to 4. The | score by innings: r h e ..000 003 110—3 10 1 ..100 002 100—4 12 0 Dy Burwell and Severeid; Naylor and Perkins. St. Louls ..... Philadeiphia Batteries: Moore, Fortune Loses Close One. Boston. July 21.—Cleveland defeated Boston, 9 to §, in 11 innings yesterday. Fortune was hit hard in the first three in- nings, when Cleveland piled up a seven-run | lead. Karr pleched exceptionally well, but | weakened In the 1ith, when Jamieson and Chapman singled in succession. Then fol- lowed a poor throw by Walters and Wambs- | ganss' sacrifice fly. Cleveland used four | pitchers and® none of them proved effective. Boston's errors were costly. The score by innings rhoej 600 000 02—9 14 0| 002 210 01—8 15 5 | tehaus, Uhle, Bagby Fortune and Walters Clevelana Boston Batteries sad O'Nell; DODGERS TAKE SERIES Deciding Game of Series Goth to Brooklyn While Playing on Cincinnati Grounds— a1 00 Morton. N Karr, Other National League Games. Cineinnatl, July 21.—Brookilyn wen the 044 game of the series from Cincinnatl yes- terday, 3 to 2, The fielding of Duncan for the Reds was a feature. The score by innings: 000 100 002 : 000 000 101— Grimes and Miller; Eller and Brooklyn .. Cineinnati Batteries Wingo. 'ubs Make It Three. July 21.—Chicago made it three from Boston vesterday by bunching hits and winning the final game of the series. 9 to 4. Hendrix replaced Carter In the first inning after the visitors had batted in three runs. The score by innings Chicago, out of five rhoe ...003 201 12x—9 15 1 Boston 300 100 000—1 9 2 Batteries: Carter. Hendrix and Killifer; Scott, Watson and Wilson and O'Nelll Chieago Giants Trim Pirates, 5 to 2. Pittsburgh. July 21 —New York defeated Pittsburgh yesterday, 5 to 2. The by innings score hoe 000 013 010—5 £ 0 000 000 002—2 4 2 hf and Snyder i New York .. Pittsburgh Batteries: Schmidt PLAYGROUND MEET Events Held at the Cooper and Much Interest Shown Burritt Grounds Yesterday Afternoon— Winners Are Ammounced. athletic meet was held afternoon at t Burritt play- grounds with close results in the various events. About $0 children took part in the program, which was under the direction of Miss C. Hickey and S. Waskowitz. The results were 40-Yard Dash Oszaje: seeond Finkiestein 30-Yard Dash Finklestein: second, Hilda Gourson 5-Yard Dash Finklestein: second, An interesting yesterday Mary Lizzie 18)—First third (Senfor G Eleanor Burni Katie thira, (Junior Girls)—First, Grace Welch; Boys)—First third, (Junior Joe Zippo: Jake | Joe | Yard Dash (Senjor Boys)—First, Abe Finklestein; second, Edward Gourson; third, Edward Ambrose | 35-Yard Dash (Junior Boys)—First, Sam Birnbaum: second, Joe third, Donald MecCrann Special Clas Finklestein: third, Edward Special Class Race Burns: second. Mary Malikowski Obstacle Relay Race (Boys)—First, Abe Pinklestein's team: second, Edward Gour- son's t(am; third, Edward Ambrose’s team. Valentie; (Boys)~—First, Abe Edward @ Ambrose: | Race second. Gourson (Girls) —First Shea: third Bleanor Catherine S HERE IS A CoMmmons . SORT OF LOOKING PERSON WISHING ‘A Room WI(TH BAaTH \ SUPPosE. |1 SHALL PRETEND WE ARE VERY CROWDED AND THEN SOAK HIM FOR A Hnsy‘PR\CE RoomM oy .- FI"MUSTN'TYAPPEAR T CARE WHETHER HE STAYS HERE OR NOT -~ IN FACT .\ SHALL LET Him KNOW WE WANT NONE BuUT HIGH CLASS FoLw, Ll N BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo Baltimore Toronto Akron . Reading Jersey Rochester. . Syracuse Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 9; Boston 4 Brooklyn Cincinnati New York 5; Pittsburgh Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Brooklyn . 35 Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louls Chicago New York Boston ... Philadelphia Boston at St. Louls. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cineinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Resulta. Detroit 7-2; Washington 6-1. Chicago 7-3; New York 5- St. Louis Philadelphia 4. Cleveland Boston . New Haven oo Worcester Springficid .. Bridgeport Pittsfield JILCPSTARETATETHIS KEY i RACK AS THOUGH t WAS TRNNG SomEe wAY To ARRANGE. To _ . ACCOMODATE Him -~ BOT) | MUST BE VERY CAREFUL NOT ' To APPEAR CoRDiaL R 1AL TSTARE "AT T The RACW & LITTLE MORE AE 1S GET TiNG NERVOUS AND HE LOOWS AWFULLY. TRED | GuUESS HE'S READY, o | PLUCK _Now e’ ae- ] . Akron 3; Toronto §; Reading 2. Baltimore 4. Standing of the Clubs. Lost 29 31 32 34 44 54 5% 65 City Jersey City at Rochester. Syracuse at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading in Akron. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Resulls. New Haven 6; Springfield 1 Pittsfleld 9; Worcester 1. Bridgeport 2; Hartford 1. Waterbury 2; Albany 1. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost <..43 .40 .39 a1 38 Albany Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Cleveland .58 New York Chicago St. Louis Washington Boston “ Detroit Philadelphia Games Today. Chicago at Boston Cleveland at New York. Other teams not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results. Jersey City § Syracuse 12; Rochester 3. Buffalo 10. Director 3 grounds, Colored Giants of Hartford together at the local Hartfora Weterbury Games Today. Hartford at Springfield. Pittsfield at Worcester (two games). Waterbury at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport. T0 PLAY COLORED GIANTS Annex Outfit Has Strong Lineup to Oppose Canmonball Lewis' Team at St. Mary's Playgrounds Tomorrow Evening. A fourth attempt will be Art Pilz, of St. Ma to bring the Annex team and the made recreation field tomorrow evening. I'LCE GETiHIM WORRIED FIRST - SO THAT HE'LL | Buanick, BE AnxiovSs To GET A RooM AT ANY PRICE! BuT HE SHaLLY FeEsL L UNWEL Comel “ALL WE HAVE LEFT; 1> A S1x DoLLAR Room ‘WITH BATH - THATS e BEST 1 CAN Do” X g .g [\ [ & | 718 the scheduled Rain has Interfered with games on past occasions. Word has been sent from the camp of the Giants that Cannonball Lewis and Dwalkings will com- prise the battery of the visitors and that the colored boys are primed to give the Annex a _drubbing. The game will be calied at 7 o'clock. The Annex team will line up as_follows: Gerry Crean or Oakes, pitcher; Holleran, tcher;: Ray Begley, first base; Talbot o Sheehan, second base: Greene, shortstop: third base; Kilduff, Paulson and Schneider, fielders. The scheduled game will be the second appearance in their home city of the Annex outfit. were taken into camp at St. grounds in a fast contest. WEEKLY ATHLETIC MEET Boys Show Speed in Events Run Off at St. Mary’'s Playgrounds Yesterday Under Direction of Arthur A. Pilz. Mary's play- The third weekly athletic meet at St. Mary's playgrounds gesterday afternoon drew out a large crowd of youthful athletes and much interest was shown in the various events run off by Director Arthur A. Pilz. The resuits were: 40-Yard Dash First, Stabelly; Charlow. Time, 50-Yard Dash (Boys' Junior First, Fitzgerzld; sasand, Weston; Moore. Time, 6 3-5 seconas. 75-Yard Dash (Boys' Senior First, Fitzgerald; second, Butler; Leonard. Time, 8 3-5 seconds. Standing Broad, Jump (Minor Class)— First, Shimko, 5 feet 6 inches: second, Begley, 5 feet 2 inches; third, F. Fitzgerald, 5 feet. Standing Broad Jump (Junior Class)— First, Ed Fitzgerald, 7 feet 4 inches; sec- ond, Leonard. 7 feet 2 inches; third, Gas- perine. 7 feet Standing Broad Jump Relay (Four on Team)—First. Capiain Ed Fitzgerald's team, 23 feet 4 inches; second. Captain Ed Janelle's team, 22 foet 5 inches: third, Cap- tain J. Leonard's team, feet S inches: fourth, Captain R. Unwin's team, 21 fcet 3 inches. Throwing Baseball for Distance Class)—First, Schenco, 35 feet 3 second, F. Hayes, 33 feet 4 inches; J. Charlow, 30 feet 4 Inches. Throwing Baseball for Distance (Junior Class)—First, J. Haves, 48 feet § inches: second, Willlam Fitzgerald, 45 feet 5 inches; third, F. Fitzgerald, 44 feet 9 inches. Throwing Baseball for Distance (Senior Class)—First, Fitzgerald, 63 feet 3 inches: second, Gasperine, 60 feet 4 inches; third, 5 feet 3 inches. Race—Captain Fitzgerald's team, Captain Janelle's team, second. (Boy Minor second, Janelle; 53-5 seconds. Class)— third, Class)— third, Class)— thira, (Minor inches; third, (”“’"'-f In the first game the local Pioneers ! OF COURSE WE HAVE 30t oR 40 EMPTY RoomM S’ BUT L HE NEEDN T, Hnow TRaT — HIT HIM FOR A SI1X, ‘e THiNK {aL L \vTHovGuT i HE D, o FALL FOR T Tme! PooOR FisH ) UFRONT JACK JOHNSON BACK ‘BUT UNDER ARREST b Ex-Heavyweight Pugilist Surrenders Himself ~ by Crossing International Border from Mexico Yesterday Afternoon. \ San Diego, Cal, July 21.—Jack Johnson, | megro, former heavyweight champion of th¢ world, crossed the international boundary ling from Mexico near here yesterday iand was arrested: by a' deputy United States marshal. Johnson is under sentence in Chicago for violation of the Mann Act. Johnson, who has been residing in Tia Juana, Mexico, for several months, fode in an automobile to the Mexican side of ithe| boundary. He shook hands with severall Mexican officials, walked to the American| Custom House, presenteéd his passports sad stepped across the line. Deputy United States Marshal George Cooley and Dave Gershon, special agent of the Department of Justice, were waiting for the pugilist and placed him under rest as he entered the United States. When arrested, Johnson grinned and said: “'All right: but, say, it sure is good te get back in the United States again. I am returning voluntarily, for the Mexican go ernment had issued no 'deportation order against me as was reported some weeks ago, and I could have remained in Tia Juana as long as I was willing to obey the laws of Lower California, but for a long time I have wanted to return and get my troubles adjusted.” Johnson was brought to San Diego and arraigned on a federal charge of being & fugitive from justice. He waived examina- tidn and Commissioner W. R. Andrews’or- dered him held under $10.000 bail. No effort ‘to obtain bail was made hers and officers arranged to take the prisoner to Los Angeles immediately. They said Johnson probably would have a hearing today. Johnson said he hoped to re-enter- the ring, even If he serves a prison. term. BUYS SHORTSTOP FOR $10,000. Norfolk, Va., July 21.—Traynor, & short- stop of the Portsmouth (Virginia: League) club, was sold yesterday to the Pittsburgh Pirates for $10,000, the largest price ever paid for a Virginia League player. In ex- change for Traynor, who is only 19 years old, the Portsmouth club also will receive Schatt, a pitcher. P BOXES SCARCE AT OLYMPICS. Antwefp, July, 21.—Chances of foreigners, securing boxes to see the Olympic Games| appear to be extremely slight, as announee ment is made that preference will be give to those who subscribed to the million-frand Belgian Olympic fund and to those: who have promised to surrender rooms in Ant- werp to accommodate the visiting athletes. POLO PLAYERS OF RECENT CONTESTS . The above pictures show the New Britain and Hartford polo teams jerseys are the Red Birds and the cthers are the Blue Birds, F. W. Upson, H. L. PlA% and W. & (of Syiald = el they- lined up In‘the retchlll w;lrn:y at the Shuttle Meadow Club field. Those in t ough y_were not attired in their blue jackets as during the games. The players are: Kent Legere Hgngperford, Blue Birds; Walter L. Goodwin, at extreme right, and his three sons, who composed the Eed Birds tesm. ..