New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 8

RESTING EVENTS AT BURRITT PLAYGROUNDS—“LONG JIM” BARNES SETS NEW RECORD ON CHICAGO LINKS—FOUR TEAMS TIED IN ARMY OF ATHLETES *FOUR TEAMS TIED | LAY ABILITY - N COBLENE LEAGUE an-ls gtar of Yes- Great Interest Is Shown by Army day’s Events ‘ of Occupation Fans Coblens, mehedules, occupy Germany, August 5. —Baseball hox mcores and tean percentages alley team quite as large a place in the life . score 10 to 2 ; of oficers and privates in the American Army of Oecupation as in that of the vari- £ their runs, »us fans of New York. One big leagues Politis and Rie hedule has beep compieted and two others the victors, while Donahue | are just beginning. The Quartermaster pertormed similarly for the | Headquarters Troops, Provisional Guards, . In the second game, be- | Eighth Infantry and Provost Marshal tied team, ehamplons last year, | for top honors, each having won five and t nine, the former or- | lost two gumes -~ ned its opponent i &hth Infantry was the star of the game. | in the playofr n thin contest were Schults * ninth with & seore of the Burritt team and Mee- | of the Quartermasters when the A for the Smith nine brought in four runs and tied ¥. Rourke and Jack Bunny In the 10th Floyd's three-bagger A large crowd witnessed | and Jim Bouldin's b ning run on a_sque weore § 1o 8 Provy Provost Marshal. & to the | And the douwhboys are to games were Interplay ground baseball ¥y in the \ng m beat the Quar- Two men were S to 4 in the score Playground Events. ohfldren took part In Train won the regimental championship and Engineers the champlonship of the Fifth ry League. On a playoft Sanitary won the brigade championship, ¢ to 1. the game being played here. They are now ing off with other teams to decide s the ehampion American the guards play for the charge Whe Durritt and East street e Jocullus for the v of th two two o In the girls of the new league, which has Jjust been Burritt, | started, will have, four teams from the First this tie | Briade, two from the Andernach forces and two from Mavon forces. This will be known as the major league. A minor league will be formed from the remaining teams at these three places In addition to watehing their own sched- ules, the Y €. A. s posting In all of its huts Ameriean scores as fast as received and there usually is a crowd mathered Around every day fust as there is before the newspaper bulletine in New York City yestorday ' Kvents. (Sentors) —First, Bdward Gourson; afternoon | Max Fin- third, | lova)«=First, John Howard )i mecond, Max Finklestein (Menjors)—First Edward 7 inches); second. Tom John Howard (Juntors) —First, Jake Finklestein; BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL | NATIONAL LEAGUE Selig | third, (Juniors f—First Juke Finkiestein Jump wecond. Yesterdar's Resnlts. Pittsburgh 1; Hoston 0 Philadeiphia 4 Chieago 1 No other games scheduled Raes—Won by Tom Dona- nkientoin Won by OGirly’ Races. (Meniore Mary She Edward Gor- ~Firmt i third, Hazel Kathryn Standing of the Clubs. Won Brook ST Cineinnati 5 Now York | Pittaburgh Chie | (Intermediates)—¥irst. | moond, Katie Finkiestein; | oin on by Masel Sullivan's Race—Firet, eille Joculinus ' team Won by MAKES DENIAL Mary Shea's team ; third, - Boston Philadeiphia Masel Sullivan's Games Today. New York at Brooklyn hilndelphia Boston Chieago At Pittaburgh Clneinnatl st Hi lLouls at AMERICAN LEAGUK Results ork 3 Yeuterday' g0 10; New Washington 1 Philadeiphia Hoston Detre with sue, Aunday B of the Misston s usual Sunday resident of the San fon would be taken by Standing of the Clubs Jose the | Today Avhrust 5 —Trials Sas (Babe) Morton, first bhase slub of the Pacific C Magmgort, conter flelde b, W. M. MeCarthy, pres- announced here yester- wuspended Indefinitely by lent following the u of Maggert from the Salt and the barring of Hal Coast Loague parks as the or an Investigation of i, ! are to INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results Bultimore Buffalo § Roe Reading | s | August B—C. T. Buckman, | Han Joaquin Valley Has need yeaterday that Hal gert or any other baseb Ban In organized haseball mitted to play on any elub Win League. Tuesday nig the Le Moore elub of the ue would endeavor to sign Baltimore Buffalo Games DONALD MURT. at Today. Haltimore Bulfers Accident in Yesterday's Resulia Springfield 6 Pitwsfeld 2 Bridgeport §; New Haven 2 Hartford 1-0. Waterbury | Worcester 12; Albany 3 injured his working with right the Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost b2 “ injury may afm it In the N . the Marat . of the r el P " wogress Drideeport e " trainers ba Sieiest Y that she will Hariford oo o “ mit of & work- | Waterbury . 37 N run by Games Todns BEATS DOMICK Hng Meteh Is Rolled Upon | Alleys Last Night | @ bowling mateh heta | RS m the Casino alleys wh BASEBALL TON e Mianley Rule and Lavel - mat J. Domick, of the Gulf ny. Myern was the vietor, | Anmex Wil Meet Columbias of Hartford at of slght games rolled. The M. Mary's Flayground Albany at New Haven sball game at St Mary's hetween the hamptonship, "2, 92, 108, K2 11 5, 102 The twil playground tonight will be Annex, claimants of the | and the fast Columbia Ibition de luxe s scheduled | . night will use Oskes on the knoll, with Hush Hous on the receiving end. The game ( Ball Muck will meet AL 646 o'clock. 109, 4, N2, 81, 111 Moller §owin w | matea ‘at 300 | of the wer! CHAMPION BARNES BREAKS A RECORD “Long Jim"” Does Short Course in 68 at Chicago Chicago, August 5 sck Hutchinson, the Glenview Club. Chicago, than par, yesterday led in th plonship of the Western Golf A jation by | playing two 18-hole courses of the Olympian Field Club in 145 strokes H und Hutchinson 01-yard No. 2 play he was one under par he 6.576-yard No. 1 course with 73 the one hundred entrants played ree in the forencon and switched | other iinks €or the second round iam Creavy, of Kansas City. with two rounds of 73, was only one stroke behind the leader at the half-way mark, and Harry Hampton, of Richmond. with 75 | over the long course and par 72 over the short one, was third. C. W. Hackney, of | Atlantic City, with a record of 70 for the ort course and a 79 in the 2 next with 149, No other got Barnes, of St brake the record for the earlier in the day by Hackney a 88, or four under par. despite two shots lost in the bushes on the 420-yard 18th hole when he failed to get an intentional pull off | the tee of the dogleg hole! The champion took a liberal 83 for the morning round. | however, and was forced into a tie with | George Sargent. of Columbus, Ohio, at 151 | for sixth place. W. G. Sherwood, of Newark, | Ohlo. finishing Ofth with 150 The gallery followed Barnes, as Walter Hagen, national champion, mistook the date of the tournament and arrived too late to compete. N. & J. TEAM WINS ored par | ourse, and | under 1 Louls, p Ancher Brand Misses Again Prove Superior to Stanley Rule and Level'Company Girls® Nine st St. Mary's Field Last Night. The North and Judd Manufacturing Company girls' team won the second game in & five-game series for the the Landers, Frary and Clark for the eity championship. T staged last night at St. Mary's | The Stanley Rule and Level Company team. which finished second in the Industrial League, proved the victt A crowd esti- 500 fans witnessed the contest, and excitement abounded. The third game will be played tomorrow night | at_St. Mary's playgrounds | The Rule Shop girls started off like win- ners last pt, denting the platter with a pair of tallies. They maintained this ad- vantage until the fourth inning, when the | N. and J. team weored three times. From then on the vie in the lead. T it Acke ool errors. The score North and Judd Stanley Rule and Level Patteries: Lynch and Beckman: strom and Marley. Umpire. Dudack JOCKEYS SET DOWN Stewards at Saratoga Mete Out Punishment | 1o Zoeller and Ensor for Alleged Violation | | of Racing Ethies—What Charges Are. N. Y. August cleaning house two 1 jockey nee against least tw alleged (o have violated th the sport. The .two lads placed under the | ban are J. Zoeller and Buddy Ensor. Both are likely to be kept pn the ground per- | nently and Zoeller probably will be de- the vrivilege of all courses In the ountry. He was found gullty of grabbing the maddic eloth of Under Fire in a race at_the Empire City track on July 29 Ensor was punished for Insubordination was called_before the stewards of the here Tuesday night and asked to ride on Gifford A. Cochran's Danksia in the last race. He resented the | interrogation and was set down VARDON AND RAY WI | tiea, N. Y Harry Vardon ' & Ted Ray. Engl won two best asis Golf Club vesterday, de uelen Walker, New York Roheson p. in the morning round, rill Sherman, of this city, in up straight. Consistent both exhibitions, the Britons elling in drives and approaches. Walk t the strongest opposition to the forelg going the rounds in one above par RECORD. August 5.—E. P. (Cannen arrfved here yesterday in an which he had driven from ity in six days hours and breaking his own - of seven days 11 The distance trip being made United States Ball) Baker under th Army Re. cruiting Service coBn 0 York, August 5.—Ty Cobb. of - the Detroft bascball club. will appear as a “spellbinder” in the coming Presidential campaign If plans of Senator t Harrison, chairman of the Democratic national speakers bureau. materialize. Sen- ator Harrison announced yesterday that he proposed to take b with him on a pro- posed “swing around the circle” in the interests of Cox and Roosevelt MAVBE IT'S MICKEY. McAloon has received a letter from (Mickey) Noonan, of this city, who utly rejoined the Newport News team Virginia League. Mickey writes that club was in the throes of a bad stump for several days. losing nine straight games Sinee he has been back with the club Noonan caught In three contests. each of which was won by the Newport News nine STUMP. star out- the FRANK FENNELLY DEAD River August 5.—Francis J amous 30 years ago as shortstop Cinetanati and the Philadelphia baseball teams. died suddenly times elected Fall Fennelly ot the Athletics here to the DETROIT SIGNS A BASEMAN. Port Worth, Texas. August Ed4_Hofr- man. second baseman of the Fort Worth (Texas League) team, has been sold to the Detroit _Amerieans. it_has been announced BOWLING ‘ Casino Bowling Alleys OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. | IDEAL FORM OF EXERCISE. HARRY Tius s MY BIRTHDAY- LET'S GIVE A PARTY Your cLoTHES ARE BEGINNING To HANG ON You LIKE A SCARE - Crow - You oveHT To PATION LEAGUE—NORTH & JUDD GIRLS WIN SECOND GAME IN BASEBALL SERIES—TWO JOCKEYS SET DOWN CONSOLT A Doc - ey l Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life - WELL- Look You I'M FORTY- FOUR T YEARS OLD HA-HA ua v You'RE GoING To MAKE A FUNNY LOOKING LWTTLE OLD mam HA-HAHA-NAN/:) Lt BY STEWARDS AT SARATOGA Some Boor S TAMING Tue Jov OUT ©oF wiFe — By Briggs You RE GET TING DEEP LINES 1IN YouR FACE AMND You'RE GETTING A BAGGY SKim ALwars REAL SHOE BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Every Pair Must Be Sold to Make Room for Fall Styles School Shoes Mothers, now is your time to buy your Children’s School Shoes, at the ridiculously prices we offer, $2.85 For Misses and Children. or Boys. Black and tan calf Shoes and Oxfords, Regular $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Women’s Department We've gathered all our Women’s Oxfords and Pumps in black kid. patent kid, white buck. white kid and tan calf leathers and will place them on sale at $5.50 * ™ Every pair reduced $9.25, $10.85 and $11.85. low value from Women’s “Keds” $1.95 $1.35 For Children’s Tan Lotus Play Oxfords—every pair guaranteed cool and comfortable. STORE OPEN MONDAY and SATURDAY Several thousand pairs of this season’s most popular styles—at way below manufacturing cost. You not only get wonderful shoes at very low pric‘e-s —But we guarantee every pair to give honest, reli- able service. We exchange shoes or refund money. When you buy shoes you have to wear them. Sales do not always mean bargain, Shoes bought from the temporary location of a “fly by night” concern may prove a costly extravagance. After buying shoes you often need service, repairs, adjustments, ex- changes, refunds. The temporary seller is interest- ed in his one sale—He is here today and gone tomor- row. His job is to “clean up”—often at your ex- pense. We are interested more in your continued good will and patronage than in any one sale. ‘Keds’-Women's -‘Keds’ $1.95 Women’s White “Keds” in Oxfords or Pumps, all sizes. Regular value $4.00. THE LIVE STORE 236 MAIN STREET, 137 MAIN STREET, New Britain, Conn. Bristol, Conn, Footwear Cleanup $3.85 A lot of Women’s High Boota, Oxfords and Pumps—odd sizes left only—Regular price $7.85, $8.85 and $9.85. Men’s Department Extraordinary values in Men’s Shoes for Friday and Saturday. in black and tan calf Shoes ‘or Oxfords, ~ $5.85 Every pair valued from $8.85, $9.85 and $10.85. Children’s Black and Tan Shoes $1.95 $1.35 For Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps — Buy Now. STORE OPEN MONDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS.