New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 8

IR DRAGONS BOWLED OVER BY UNIVERSAL CLUB IN 3 TO 1 GAME SATURDAY AFTERNOON—NEW DEPARTURE TEAM OF BRISTOL TO PLAY IN THIS TOMORROW EVENING—NORTH & JUDD GIRLS WIN EASILY FROM LANDERS—PIONEERS ARE BEATEN BY ROSEBUDS—CARL MAYS TRIMS BOSTON BOW TO ERSAL CLUB bted by Landers, in? lete With Interest Universal Fafnir B nine toppled the ring Company w t M ply was the best irial League has produced @ soore was 8 to 1 It was of luck nor was it good or sither team, bLut. rather, & by & better team over tion The Dragons sup- her poorly for so import- out the erally ex- the elub had depended o twirl them through a jories te the Oity Industrial whip for 1920, Joey Witz- for Landers, with Tommy receiving nd Corkins the losers Stages of the ocontest the If Inte & pitohers’ battie. taniey vying with each that department of the . it_looked s if the would find both twirlers plling up strike-outs. " he first tally of innin; an both ned m. frame, The eighth stanza ting rally for Landers. Two made In that frame, fasten- the Landers outfit upon the minytes after Landers had h & 3-to-1 weore In favor of Fafnir had taken the b eut loose with & torrential reguited . In the ealling off have bedn attributed to the suppowedly invineible Fafnir hout detracting from the the Land team for the admitted that with a few Iy of the pitching ot decidedly of : especially true me in regard to the second- ahill was stationed fn his right position, made & putout that whort the scor alghth inning & to Joey Ho Fitzpatrick’s fdt's bat was mueh In evi- t the game. The speedy ex out three hits that counted the flald with the skill his play about this yeoa tapatrick con ot sces of flelding *, playing at third for the ioh of & foul fly In the erowd ing was particularly geod summary wleconcenmour losanuune " 2 o 1 . o 0 o o o ° 3 §lecusnoaniinag 2,08 falr. surnueuesd —ososs oot feeneanies T alssssmununs when game was called ..000 601 02—2 ..010 000 1 its, Stanley, Corking, Sewmidt; stolen A Bransfield; Blanchard, Goeb, sacrifies Ny, 1o Pusari to Lymeh: Goed, baser. merifoes, Bransfield, Budniek wtruck by Pitapatrick 4; wild pitches, Pmpire, Mangan. Works #; Corbin 3, Works-Corbin ame wan Lol with the former team #nd of an 8-to-3 soore. At no [the game were prospects bright the Lockmakers. Jerry Grifin # O 8 from Captain Patrus lohnson on the mound In the after the Buttmakers had & succession of wafeties that weore 1o elght rums. From the olose of the game they hout & run Paulson, Sautter fr produced the hitting features K club, registering two aplece, n Patrus, for the lomers, hit Talhot, Green and Patrus py felding game. for the Stanley Workeg ball, retiring five of the tamen via the steikeout route the team to five hits, QriMn number of strikeouts to his llowed no free transportation. d summary Stanley Works. ab FT Jerororooer e seeeee lecsansane wla | et ol onnnuneuer P 3 Ren~us0® e r TR TS ol vouoous alwsmssmsssur looa alocoumssuans 2l ecescncconar priks Mt Patrus 8, Cordin 3 on balls, : struck out y Johnson 1 ODWLING Bowling Alleys DAILY 10 A. M. PIONEERS LOSE 0UT Local Outfit Bested by Rosebuds Team of Bridgeport After Visitors Bunch Hits and Locals Make Costly Errors. dull baseball on the rday afternoon and Bridgeport by The Ploneers played Filis strect grounds yest Il before the Rosebu f a meore to % as A result. The visitors but seven hits off Palmer. but suec- coeded In bunching them with errors of the home team. Ostrowski pitched good ball Neubauer. the visitors' backstop. gave the best exhibition of eatching secn in this city n some time Nom WBegley was the big hitter of the day, getting two hits, one & louble, out of four trips to the plate. The score and summary Ploneers. ab 3 Sehmidt Lyneh, 1b Goeb, of os Bransfield, 3b A. Johnson, ss N. Begley, 1 Dudack, rf Firth, e Laplanche * Palmer, p " s250us000m, s rmunm—an luosnanuose, 2lucnouonomnny ol oomnasnmmuos Landy. Dorkin: Hurley, s Silwer. 1f Neubauer, © Plagriff, of Gabor, 3b Mullaney, rf Ostrowskl, p ~so@mmo0 Gamsanuns loomnmuormmy wlosnunuonn lonnonow lnoasnswsu, - 2 - wlo Totals ....c.ocv00 7 * Batted for Firth in 9th 110 000 001—3 101 201 002—1 Plonsers Roscbuds N. Begle Landy: sacrifices, Lynch. Goeb Hurley, Ostrowski: stole Dorkins, Siizer Neu- ! Gabor; double plays, Dudack to Begley to Lynch, N. Begley to A. Johnson, Landy to Hurley to Dorkins baso on balls, off Palmer 2, off Ostrowski 2 struck out, by Palmer 8% by Ostrowski 4. Umpire, Sherfock Riley. INDOOR GAME TONIGHT Much Interest Being Shown in Contest to Be Staged on St. Mary's Field Between Glendales and Nutmegs in $120 League. AD Indoor baseball classic is in readiness for fans when the Glendales and Nutmegs cross bats at St. Mary's playgrounds this evening for their Orst meeting in the schedule of the $120 League. The game will lled promptly 7 o'clock, with Steve indieator. By reason ms' sanding in the league, con- siderable interest is manifested In the out- come of tonight's battle, & win for either team being regarded as a sure indication of the final standing in the league. The game will be played on No. 1 dlamond and, an there is no other sporting event sched- uled for this evening. & new record for attendance at playground games is expected to be made A comparison of the ability of the two teams can best he made by referring to the seores recorded in games with a third elub. Two weeks ago the Nutmegs played the Columbias, winning by wcore after 10 fast inni week the Glendales played winning by & 4-to-3 score after going through an extra inning For the Giendales the following players will be seen in tonight's lineup: Grace, emteher: Scariett, pitcher: J. Gorman, first base; Ray, second base: May, third base; Welch, shortstop: Seledyn, left fleld: Moorehead, center fleld; Williams, right feld The Nutmegs whl line up as follows Kenney, cateher; Rosenberg. piteher: Poli- s, first base: Murphy, second base: J. Scott, third base; Patrus, shortstop: F. Scott. left fleld: R. Griffin, center fleld; J. Griffin, right AMERICAN TOLO PLAYERS LOSE. Spanish Team Puts United States Men Out of First Place Busal The American Army team tried hard to win, but was outridden and outplayed by the Spaniards. who were much better moupted t was u case of the ordinary Army horses ag theroughly trained polo ponies. The t of the American team oliminates it from a chance of win- ning first place In the tourney. Under the imination system, however, it still has a chance to win second place. The game was a clean one and almost tree from accidents ptain Arthur Harrie, the American team, was the victim of a spill in the last period which laid him out for A fow minutes ANNEX WIN ANOTHER Local Outfit Contioues Rom of Victories by Takiog Stafford Springs Club Into Camp Yesterday Afterncon, Score 6 to 2. The Annex haseball team took Stafford Springs inte camp yesterday, § to 2. Oakes was on the mound for the locals and held the opposing team well in hand, allowing but three hits. Green and Snyder led with tho stick, the former connecting for three hits and the latter two, one of them a double. Frederickson also slammed out tw. singles. Pallanch played well for the losers, nccepting nine chancos without an error Dicly batted best. conmecting for a triple anala singte Hits by Begley, Green and Frederickson coupled with errors by Monohan and We gave the Annex enough runs in the first inning to win the game. The score and summary Annex, ab Fliac i n an 5 Begley, Green, Spyder. Budnick Kildufr, ef Sheehan, b Frederickson, Holleran. ¢ Oakes. p omomum—n e200u3p i > [ L L) Stafford Springs. Monoh Dicky, Madsen. .. 2 Dupree chera, "alianch, sawin, P Muden, Bark 1 et n lunnuasccanal . s H] semscosusccoy wlosmscsssusaw Tot 12 * Batted for Dupree in 8th 100 200 000p—8 002 000 000—2 Annex Stafford Springs Two-base hit. Enyd: three-base hit Dieky: stolen bases, Snyder :. Green 2 KNlduff: sacrifice, Sawin: base on balle, off Oakes 1, off Sawin 1; strud out, by Oak 4, by Sawin & t on bases, Annex 6, Staf- ford Springs 4; first base An errors, MAYS PITCHES WIN OVER FORMER MATES Yanks Trounce Boston in 11-4 Game—Ruth Hits Ont No. 35 New York, July 26.—New York easily deteated Boston here yesterday, § to 2 Mays held the Red Sox to four hits, which wero of the seratch variety pitched well except in the fifth, Yankees got to him for six hits, one which was Babe Huth's 35th home run of the season, the ball going into the lower right-field stand. . The fielding feature was a triple play executed by McNally and Melnnis in the third. Peckinpaugh was passed and moved to second when McNally tumbled Pipp's grounder. Pratt then lined to McNally, who touched second before Peckinpaugh could return to the bag and then whipped the ball to Meclnnis, retiring Pipp. who had started for second. The wcore by innings: two of Hoyt when the h 200 050 10x 1 000 011 000—2 4 Mays and Ruel; Hoyt, Fortune New York Boston Batterl Rally in Eighth. Washington, July 26—Washington rallied in the eighth Inning yesterday and defeated Philadelphia, 4 to Naylor, up to the eighth, had held Washington in check, but four hits, including a double, in that inning, proved his undoing. The score by inmings rn 000 001 30x—4 11 300 000 000—3 6 1 chacht and Gharrity; Washington Philadelphia Batterfes i Make 21 Runs. 26 —Detroit hammered threa pitchers for 32 hits and defeated St. Louis yesterday. 21 to S. With the exception of Pinelli, every Tiger hit at least once, Ain- smith leading in the clubbing with two #ngles, a _double and a triple in five times at bat. The score by innings: Detrolt. July rhoe Detroit ..755 010 03x—21 22 3 St. Louis ............005 010 110— 8 15 1 Batteries:\ Oldham and Alpsmith: Shock- er, Vangilder, Weilman and Collins and Severeid —_— Indiens Beat Chisox. Cleveland, July 26.—Cleveland defeated Chicago yesterday, 7 to 2. Coveleskie out- pitehed Willlams and received better sup- port, errors by Risberg and Weaver being costly. Numerous doubles were made be- cause of ground rules in force owing to the crowd on the fleid. The score by innings r h 100 200 31x—7 10 Chicago 000 011 000—2 9 Battertes: Coveleskic and O'Neill; Wil- llams and Schalk CUBS DEFEAT PHILLIES Winners Bunch Hits and Hand Out 3-to-2 Beating—Alexander Pitches Wonderful Ball Throughout Game. Chicago, July 26 —Chicago bunched hits yesterday and defeated Phiiadelphia, 5 to 2, in the final game of the serjies Alexander pitched In_fine form. having only two bad innings. Merkie's batting featured The score by ipnings: Cleveland ... rhoe Chicago 10 Philadelph Batteries and Wheat 200 101 01x— 100 000 100- Alexander and Killif On Powell's Hit. st Louis, July 26 —Powell's single to center in the ninth with the bases full and two out gave Boston two runs and & 3-to-2 victory over St. Louls yesterday in the de- elding game of a series of five. The locals tralled for seven innings, getting but four scattered hits off Watson, then bunched four wingles for two runs. The score by innings: Roston 001 DOO 0 St. Louls 000 000 020 Ratterios: Watson, McQuillan and O'Neil; Dosk, Sherdel, Haines and Dilhoefer Pirates Slam Mitchell. Brooklyn, July 26.—Pittsburgh knocked Mitehell out of the box yesierday, the southpaw spitball pitcher losing his first game of t son. The score was 5 to . each side getting 10 hits. The score by innings: rhoe Pittaburgh 510 0 Brookiyn 100 001 030 Batteries: FPonder and Haeffner; Cadore and Elliott Mitchell, Cineinnatf, July %6.—New York won the 0dA game of the five-game series from the Reds yesterday bv hitting Sallee very hard The score by innings roh 002 101 010—5 15 Cineinnati 200 000 000—2 8§ Batteries: Tomey and Smith and Snyder; Sallee, Luque and Wingo New York FULTON VS. WILLS TONIGHT. Newark, N. J., July 26 —Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight, will box 12 rounds with Harry Wills, Kentucky negro heav weight, fn the First Regiment Armory here tonight. Jack Britton, world's welterweight champfon, will meet Marcel Thomas, the French fighter. Johnny Dundee will meet Fddie Fitzsimmons Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh will meet Wild Burt Kenny TODAY. thusinatic Farewell Reception In New York. New York. July 26—America's team, which salls on the transport Princess Matoitka for Antwerp late this afternoon given an enthusiastic farewell reception The athletic stars, who have been at Fort Slocumb under the tion of Head Coach Moakley, of marched through the streets to th hattan Opera House for farewell ceremonies The team is composed of 108 track and fleld men. 45 swimmers, 2{ wrestlers, 22 20 fencers and eight hicycle riders Princess Matoitka will arrive in Bel August 5. allowing the athletes more than & week in which to become conditioned —r———— T —TT————) THE PEERLESS TRUCK- ING CO. Local and Long Distance 63 GREENWOOD STREET PHONE 2122-4 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Olympic training 100 020 001—¢ 10 o BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’'s Results. Boston 3: St. Louls 2. New York Cincinnatl 2 Pittsburgh Brooklyn 4 Chicago 5; Philadelphia 2. Standing of the Clubs. Lost 39 38 40 a7 . 4 I 51 Brookiyn . Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh Chicago New York St. Louls . Boston Philadelphia Games Today. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Other teams not scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterdas's Resulta. New York 5: Boston 2 Washington 4: Philadeiphia 2 Cleveland Chicago 2 Detroit 21; St. Louis §. —_— Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost ..60 31 P.C Cleveland New York Chicago Washington St. Louts Boston Detroit Philadelphia 3 Games Today. Boston at New York Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. Other teams not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Reading 7-7; Jersey City 5-8 Akron 8; Toronto 7. Buffalo §; Rochester 1 Baltimore 10-1; Syracuse 1-1. (Second game called at end of seventh by agreement). Standiug of the Clobs. Won Lest 31 36 35 = 61 69 Buffalo Baltimore Toronto Akron Reading Jersey City Rochester Syracuse Games Today. Jersey City at Syracuse. Baltimore at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE. . Yesterday’s Resulis. Bridgeport 7-0; Springfield 5-4 Albany 3; Pittsfield 2 Hartford 5; New Haven 2 Worcester 4; Waterbury — &tanding of the Clubs. Won Lest el v 5 “ 36 Springfield ---42 Worcester et Pittsfield 43 Bridgeport - Hartford S Albany it Waterbury Games Today. Springfeld at Worcest Hartford at Pittsfeld Waterbury at Bridgeport New Haven at Albany ST. MARY'S GIRLS WIN. Athleties Trounce Cheney Mills Teem of Manchester; Boys Are Defeated. Continuing its run of victories, St. Mary's Athletics girls’ team defeated a nine rep- resenting the Cheney Mills of South Man- chester Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds, score 19 to 3. The battery for the visitors was composed of Misses Dyson and McKinsley, Norma Heller and Helen Lynch worked the locals. Miss Lyneh knocked out homers and Miss Catherine McGrath pounded out one circuit clout. The score by innings: while for two rhoe 370 09—19 20 110 10— 3 4 4 Athletics Cheney Mills In a seven-inning gRame St. Mary's play- ground boys ninec was defeated by the playground team from Bristol, score 7 to 3 The game was called in the weventh frame The batteries were Royal and Thompson. for the visitors, and Mcinerney and Meehan for the locals. The score by innings rh ..003 0400—7 10 Rristol 3 ..002 0001—3 11 4 New Britain IN TRACK EV WINNERS NTS. Interesting Contests Staged at Quartette Ciub Park by Foresters. The results of the track events at the Foresters’ field day Quartette Club Park. were: 75-Yard Dash—First, E. 84-5 seconds; second, J Grace 50-Yard Dash §2-5 secomds: second. third, Mary Johnson Potato Race—First, Lawrence: third, W. Wilson Race—First. E. Kiernan; third. Thomas Willjams. Broad Jump—Kiniry, 9 inches: Zehrer. 13 feet 6 inches: 13 _feet > inches. Running Broad 17 feet 2 inches: Grace, McCue, 15 feet 5 inches. Tug-of-War (Three Out of Five Pulls)— Captain Grabeck’s team wom from Captain Gorman’s team Arthur A. Pilz was director of sports: Thomas Divine was starter and George Skine was timer. Finish judges were Wil- Ham Kiley, Jack Nichols .and Daniel Cosgrove. yesterday at Kiernan, MeCue; time (Girls) —First, Julia Julia Smith, Cunningham: E. Kiernan: second, w. Sack second, Hennessey; Running 13 feet Kinkade, (Seniors)—Grac 15 feet 11 inches Jump thira, ! Johnson, of the Fisk Red Tops, and Mickey Noonan, of this city, receiving end. Johnson is a former local \man. For two seasons he has been twirling excellent ball with the Fisk outfit and he can.be relied upon to give the Endee club a hatd battle. In Noonan he has a backstop who knows that department of the game thoroughly. The Bristol club will bring its regular lincup here. Bristol will be brought to this city to op- pose a team representing the Machine Shop. tion when the New Departure team of The Machinists will take the field as tollows: Noonan, catcher; Johnson, pitcher: Ray Begley, first base; Nom Begley, second to pitch, for the ENDEE HERE TOMORROW Past Bristol Team Will Oppose Machinists Dinmond—Johnson and Nooman Will Be Battery for Local Club, on New The event of the week in sporting circles locally will be presented to baseball fans tomorrow evening on the new diamond of the New Britain Machine Athletic Associa- Manager C. H. Sweet, In booking the Endee team as this week's attraction, has realized that a hard task has been set for his club and has augmented his lineup by securing j Hogan or Sheehan, shortstop; Cer! (a brother of the pitcher), th@d Fred Schmide, left right fleld; Kilduft, base; Johnson base; Eddie Goeb or fleld; Art Campbell, center field. The game will be called at 6:30 o'clock. Clinton will umplire. 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