New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 8

_, BUSANDS OF CHILDREN PARTICIPATE IN ATHLETIC MEETS AT PLAYGROUNDS DURING PAST WEEK—YANK PISTOL EXPERTS WIN OLYMPIC EVENT— | W BOWLING AND BILLIARD BUILDING IS OPENED—FAFNIR TO PLAY ANNEX TH PISTOL MEN E OUT ON TOP Team Surprises by ning Second Place J.e=Unom pistol Belgium, Aug for yester - eams shows the Americans follows: K. T. Frederick, possible 600. A.T. Lane, BSmook, 471: M. O, Kelly, Bracken 486, Total, 2,378, dividual svent the unoM- were as follows: Fred- Lane 481, Bracken 456, D. 8§ and Dr. H. A. Ballis #oores In the wmall bore were: N. A. Nuesselein « D. Rother 386, Sergeant , Lieutenant Commander 870 and Sergeant Shriver 1,809 scores stand for both in- team Matches. ARe in rules all teams atches will consist In of lete results of yesterday's mall bore rifle events of shobting contests indi- triumph for the United Is belleved to have gain- 66s for Individuals and events of the meet wasa the of the Brazilians in teh. They apparently d place for the team Be Afranio Costa's indi- of 489 is second, so far 1 scores show, only L Frodorick, an American remarkable 4 gave . Costa casually bor- the American's pistols, the fret Lime yester- it beat A. T. Lane, for- pistol champion, who Il Bore rifies match N . AR American olvilian itary countryman with a Asbrosck, the Belglan bl ohamplon, shot badly the first five. Official rday’ shooting will until tomorrow when with the arm revol- ‘Driven O Mound—\Wil- Dodgers’ Batsmen. Au $.~~All pitohers the Glants ever since 1o the vim laden vicin. River. Kings and deft handers and right got their medicine out le. When the Glants Just go right out and orday afternocon it was ‘Walter Ruether, south- potentate of the Na- to feel the ire of Glant few Yorks banged Rue- Asslon with lusty wal. doed him out of the but lvely thrusts, grased from the scene and at the end the over the Reds to the The score: r. hoe 4ss 0002000002 5 2 » ©0130100x—5 12 0 r and Allen; Nent —— S.~~Krrors by Oesch. e In the seventh in. present Plttaburgh and enabled the visi- Boston, 3 to 2, yes- In the ninth by Bos- when Maranville p! The score rohoe 000100200—3 & 1 +. 0002000002 7 2 son and Haeffner; t and O'Neil. g, S.~~After losing the ings. Mornaby drove in Brooklyn yesterday by hits and three earned off Marquard in the Hornsby drove in SMarquard with a and the one off ingle. Tho score r. h o 00301014 14 3 . 0000001 4 o ':lo-om. Marquard, g . d~—~Manager or featured yes- . ianihg Philadeiphia or, fell short, It two straight by 8. The score r. h e Le 21001010004 10 2 Ly 1000000012 & 1 Hfer: Smith, Causey UE STANDING Won Lost P.C S48 s T 53 500 357 345 000 3 ’ 3 6 . ’ 9 3 | on | ea | declarea aftor ! E AMERICAN LEAGUE Battering Bambing Ruth Gets His 28th Homer ps Yanks Down White Sox—Indians Take Senators. Chicago. Aug. 3.—With well ap- plied base hits by Bodie, Ruth and | Ward Jjudiciously supplementing bases balls given by Williams, the Yan- kees floored the White Sox yester- day In neat and rather easy fashion Jack Quinn helped. The veteran pitched a shutout and showed some of his most dextrous work with men on bases. The score was 7 to 0, and after Ward, with a home run in the third, sent the New York grist of runs up to four there was little If any fght left in the Sox. They stim- ulated with ndelity » detall & team curling up. The score 2. A O 202201000—7 11 0 Chicago 000000000—0 9 © Quinn and Ruel: Willlams, Wilkin- | son and Schalk and Lynn. Cleveland, Aug New York 3.—George Burns, pinch hitting for right fielder Smith in the eighth inning, doubled to left, scoring Chapman and Speaker with the only runs of yesterday's game, Cleveland beating Washington, 2 to 0. Co kie pitched effectively the | entire route, while Courtney's only lapse was in the eighth. Up to that time he allowed only two hits. The score r. h e Washington ..., 000000000—0 5 0 Cleveland 00000002x—2 5 0 Courtney and Gharrity; Coveleskio and O'Neil, St. Louis, Aug. 3.—Si. Louls rallied in the eighth inning, scored six runs fter two men were out and defeate Philadelphia, 1 to 8, yesterday. T visitors batted Sothoron from the box in the seventh and the locals knocked Perry off the mound in the eighth The score Philadelphia 100101320— 8 17 1 St Louis .. 01200106x—10 1§ © Perry, Naylor and Perkins; Sothor- on, Burwell, Shocker and Severeld. Detroit, Aug. 3.—Detroit won both games of a double-header with Bos- ton here yesterday, 6 to 2 in the Yirst game and 2 to 1 in the sccond. Bush was hit hard In the first game and the Tigers piled up an early lead. The second was a tight pitching con- test. Flagstead's double in the ninth brought In the winning runs for the Tigers. The score: First Game. r Le 000101000—2 1 Detroit 30200000x—5 13 0 Bush, Karr, Fortune and Walters; Oldham and Mannion. Second Game. Boston r Boston .. 000000001 —1 Detroit . 000000002—2 Harper and Schang; Dauss Stanage. " PAFNIR VS. ANNEX — Industrial League Leaders With Stan- ley on Mound, to Face Fast Semi- Pro Team Thursday Night. What should be a fast scheduled for Thursday night at St Mary's playgrounds, when the Annex team will meot the Fafnir Bearing company, leadors in the league. The game Is start at 6:45 o'clock. The manage- ment of the Fafnir team will use his strongest lineup, with the follow- ing players: O'Brien, left fleld CaMll, 2b; Corkins, 3b; Dunlop, ss: Stanley, p: Firth, e: Corbin, rf: Bla chard, of; Lipetz, 1b, Manager Frank McConn, will pin his faith In the following players to add to the prestige the Annex is gain- ing this season: Holleran, c; Fitz- patrick,, Crean or Oakes, p; Begley, 1b: Sheehan or Talbott, 2b: Green, ss; Budnick, 3b! Paulson, rf; Schneld- er, If; Kilduff, cf. Stevie Dudack will hold (he indicator. S S 0 1 and game Is scheduled to CANADA WANTS CU lenge for Race in 1921, 3. —Ofcials club yesterday of a telegram New York Aug of the New York Yacht acknowledged receipt trom Alexander . Ross, Canadian yachting enthusiast, challenging for the America cup in 1921 George A. Cormack, secretary of the New York club, said that the chal- lenge would be ‘duly considered” { upon receipt of the formal challenge, which was understood to be in the mails. Mr. Cormack gave no indi- cation as to the probable attitude of the club Sir Thomas Lipton, whose repeat- efforts to lift the America Cup have failed, declined to comment yes- terday on the challenge the Cana- dian yvachtsman had mailed to the New York Yacht club Sir Thomas the closing race last week that he would wait 10 months, and then, if_no one had challenged, he would ask for a race in 1922 CLEVELAND SE Cleveland, Ohlo, Aug. 3.—Pitcher er Meyers, claimed by the Boston Americans when the Cleveland Amer- can league club asked for waivers on S MYERS, Sox for the waiver price. NEW HURLER FOR SOX. Bloomington, Ill. Aug 3.—~The salé of Pitcher Allen Conkwright of the local Trree-l league club to the Detroit American league club wi n- nounced yesterday. Industrial | New York Yacht Club Receives Chal- | him, has been turned over to the Red | 1RECORD ATTENDANCE AT PLAYGROUNDS | Nearly 15,000 Children Partici- | pate in Weekly Athletic Meets ' == | | John F. city Rourke, playgrounds, supervisor of the compiled fig- the attendance the vari- grounds during the past week, showing that between 14,000 and 15,.- 000 attended the athletic Interest to week, and the results are gratifying to the various supervisors. About 300 children took part in the games yesterday afternoon at the Bartlett playgrounds. The events were conducted very capably by Jo- seph Sexton and Miss Florence Dougherty and resulted as follows Girls—40 1b. class, 20 yards; first, Mary Adamowitz; sceond, Helen Adams; third, Stella Acams. Girls—60 1b class, 40 vards; Cella Monko: second, Malania ula; third, Mary Orzahawska Girls Ih. class, 60 yards: first Jennie mkowski; second, Pauline Kulas: third, Mary Zisk Pasketball Throw — First, Mary 39 fect, 4 inches: second. Ma- third, Stella Adams. Mary Poto- has ures for at ous children held grow every meets continues first, Mak- Zi lania Makula; Relay Race—Won by powicz's team Boys—40 Ib. class, 20 yards; first, Joseph Toczko; second, William Mar- | tin: third, Stanley Munoski oys—60 Ib. class, 410 yards; first, Korozynskl; second, lLeo third, Frank Kaszmaczyk; ! Race—Kasimer Korozynski's | | team defeated Leo Sheobsul's team. Baskethall Throw— First, George | Rivers, 54 feet 7 inches: second, | | Frank Kaczmorsyzk; third, Charles Sokolowski Dodge Ball—Capt | marczyk's team defeated Sheozhul's team. Baseball Schedule, | The baseball schedule for the | month of Aufust has been arranged | | by SBupervisor Rourke, as follows: Wednesday, August 4th-—Smalley Smith vs. Burritt, August 6th—Bartlett East vs, Burritt, Wednesday, August 11th—8mith vs. Jartlott; Smalley vs. Burritt. H August 13th— Smith; Bartlett vs. Burritt. | Wednesday, Aug. 18th—Smalley 2 : Smith vs. Burritt. . August 20th—Bartlett East vs. "‘Burritt Wednesday, August 25th—Smith Bartlett; Smalley vs. Burritt, { COPS TO PLAY BALL | | | i Relay | Stanley Kacz- | apt. Leo | {vs Ve Sn ast Smalley; New Britain and Meriden Minions of Law Will Clash Twice on Diamond This Season—J\ugust 18 and 25. Further arrangements for the base- | ball clashes bgtween the teams of the | New Britain and Meriden police de- partments, were made at a meeting of the local patrolmen yesterday aft- ernoon. The first game will be plaved in Meriden on August 18 and the local game will be played a week later, | August 25, at St. Mary’s playgrounds. | The proceeds of the game will be turned into the police pension fund. The various committees selected to make arrangements for the home game, are as follows: Program com- mittee, Sergeant Willlam C. Hart, Pa- trolman Willlam P. McCue and Traffic | Supervisor Clarence Lamphere; print- | ing committee, Sergeant Theodore Johnson, Patrolman Patrick Howley | and Station Officer Herbert C. Lyon: refreshment and entertainment com- | mittee, Captain Thomas W. Grace, | Lioutenant Samue! Bamforth, Ser- | zeants John J. King and pAndrew J. | Richardson, and Patrolmen William ! P. McCue and Thomas C. Dolan; base- ball supplies committee, Manager | Sergeant William C. Hart and Patrol- | man Patrick O'Mara. Following the game the teams and visiting police- | men will be banqueted by the local department | PLAYGROUND BASEBALL | Pour Games Arranged Between Girls Teams at St Mary's l'ln_vn'rmnll | This Week by Supervisor Pilz. Arthur A. Pilz of St | Mary’s playgrounds, has arranged four bhaseball games between girls’ | teams this week. Three of the games will be played tomorow evening. The | contestants will he as follows: Dia- mond No. 1, Landers Frary and Clark vs. Fafnir Bearing company: diamond o. 2, P. & F. Corbin .vs. American Paper Goods company: dia- mond No. 3, South End vs. North End teams. All games are scheduled to start at 7 oclock The second of the series of games between the North & Judd and the Stanley Rule & Level company teams will be battled Wednesday night at | the playgrounds. In the first meet- ing of the teams, the North & Judd misses were victorious. Supervisor NEW PLAYERS FOR RED SOX. London, Ont., Aug. 3.—~The Boston b of the American ®ague has pur- chased outfielder Neitzke and infield- er Pittinger from the London club of the Michigan-Ontario league, accord- ing t6 announcement by Manager Wetzel of the London eclub. The players will repcrt to the Red Sox At the clog, of the Michigan-Ontario league season. L TAAT SURE,"WAS A WILD PaRCTY LAST NigpT. NO MORE .FOR ME- I'M THROUEM! That BoYiwas SoME _wWILD DRWER, . GosH? There's) A sSwett eirL w’ THAT WiNDOW - WONDER ' (F. 8HE'S LoowIN' AT me. Teevy MUST Be SOMETHIN' MIGHTY ATTRACTIVE { ABOUT M | Guess === 1Ay n S\ LT i 15 | HITCOTEIT N mer) (T 1| [ ST ENTIOT) 1] 10 URSDAY NIGHT—“BABE” RUTH POLES OUT HIS 38TH HOMER Wonder What a Steeplejack Thinks About - 14 T FEBL A " [O! . 1~ SIMPLY GOTTA FINISH THIS. STICH, ) DowN To WORX {LATE, BUT TAAT WAS ' SOME ;\ul.b"P‘Afi","- Tl‘WIskfl'D. BROVEHT " A PAPER ' ALONG WITH {ME, "\ ) FeeL! Liwe <y’ 21 81| SULAI JR1UET|0) BTG S R Typeig WwEleoTYATLITTRLE), PARBIOVER « R0, MAVEE - THOSE %urs ARE LOOIN' - AT (A 4 €2 OR) A BAIMON,#%R, erirch g Ty [ [T LI AT T 3 3 B . TH1S 4 1S7 A DuLL y \PeP) 13 DONTI GETAND L EXITE=Y MENT: OU T, 0FSLIFE ORE NOTRIN VE P GO'T: A LOTTAEOLD | ;N\Gu'\‘, SomM FLA®G PoLe sy Tof‘}' PARTYRTHAT, PAINTS THISTWEEK™ 'Was!! THI1S¥IS e A F RUMM e ONBIALL ) LT 0 PRIVATE S You liked Private Seal inthepast. Itisas good as ever today. Tryit, order a case, NOW, from your dealer or grocer, as usual. Order it by name to avoid substitutes. 'PRIVATE SEAL CAS 000D AsEvERY GOOD AS EVER. The brewing of Private Seal always has been a matter of pride with wus. Its ever-increasing popularity has en- tirely been due to the careful selection of ingredients used and the scientific brewing methods followed. Private Seal was identified in the. past by its mellow taste, its body and richness. Private Seal is the same today. Itis the brew with the “old time” taste. And why not? The same maltand hopssstillareused. We still are pursuing the same careful brewing methods, still storing it away - for ripening in glass-lined tanks. The result is a beverage refreshing and ap- petizing, health-giving and nourishing —as good as ever. Distributors: Miner, Read & Tullock, 623-7 East Main St. Ph. Bardeck, New Britain. -