New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 8

BEAT LEAGUE LEADERS BUT S HURLER COMES OUT ON TOP—STANLEY RULE GIRLS EVEN SERIES WITHNORTH & JUDD TEAM- GIANTS MOVE UPBY |( FAST WORK ; BOB SHAWKEY | § to Hit, But Other- p Scintillates Aug. 10.—~The Yankees Idsummoeor weries with terday by tossing them & woore of 6 to 3. The virtually won in the n useful hits by Pipp cluster of passes and a fective throws sent four & to the plate. The it without Its cloud, for siid into third place in That wase because the two games and passed no hits, but he did which are more val- Is look alive fielding in g tided Shawkey rous place. Complica- ting in fast when Ruth o b runners. Shaw- pitched with con- ity. Soft footing hamp- re, but of the two sides much less spry in the ud than New York. pin bataman, in four awkey did not make a st base. it of delay caused by wet and muddy fleld late In beginning. An 1 bat of red, white and nted to Babe Ruth “Babe was presented to cameras were busy and ntly, shouting, “Play r m had any batting iractice. That unusual A result of the rain. rn h e ... 400011000—6 7 3 Ly . 301000000—3 7 4 ind Ruel; Morton, Clark Ind Nunamaker. for White Sox. ug. 10.—Chicago moved place yesterday by games of a double- ‘Washington, 3 to 2 and d by ‘Shaw, coupled ir by O'Nell and oppor- save Chicago the frst Clootte’s pitching. Chi- to six hits In the sec- it five of, m were for The scores First Game. i r v .. 0000010012 cii. 20100000x—3 Gharrity: Cicotte and ond Game. 00111020x—6 nd Plcinich; Willlams Driven Out. .. 10.~Detroit batsmen from the box and scored in the weventh Inning d 's_game from Phil. 16 2. The score r. hoe vee 000000002—2 7 3 01100080x—6 10 3 Moore and Perkins: fon. “Win in Eleventh. Auvg. 1 Davis weak- out in the ninth after te three hits and Bos- score oh three succes- winning from St. Louls th, when Myers' single from second. The score The score: N L+ 00100100201—5 9 2 01201000004 § 0 and Schang and Wal- Shocker and Severeld. DWLING MATCH ¥ y and Anderson to , Stone and Stokes on s Next Month. Donough, propristor of ling alleys, has com- tlons for one of the matches ever held In contestants to be Fido Andy MoCarthy of Hurt- /dle Anderson of this city Teller of Naugatuck ne and Bill Stokes of The match will be held , the exact date to be til Mr, McDonough re- vacation. The prowess & well known to the sport in this city. fndlivdual champion- which closed in July. second and Anderson a8 & sound drubbing ad- Bill Stokes that put t of the running for first- Eddle Anderson, of the rranged a game tonight cting consideruble atten- 1 be between Cannon Ball arris Bryan of the New hine Company Hash- originally waa scheduled . On Thursday night infek will tackle Lefty C b LEAGUE. Result Lleveland Louls 4, (11 AMERICAN New York 6, Boston 6, St Detroit Philadelphia Chicago 3, Washington Chicago 5, Washington 4, Standing of the Clubs. w . P.C Cleveland ...... 69 3 657 Chlcago . 87 New York .. 68 St. Louls o - 81 Washington .. . 46 Boston ..... e “ Detroit .. : . 40 Philadelphia innings) (first) (second). 620 618 New York In Cleveland Boston in St. Louis Philadelphia in Detroit Washington in Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Resalts, New York 9, Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn 6, Chicago § Cincinnati 10, Boston Cineinnati Boston St. Louis 12, Philadelphia innings). (first) (second) 10, (11 Standing of the Clubs. L. Brooklyn . 45 Cincinnat! . . LR New YOrk ........ bh 16 Pittsburgh ...... a7 Chicago . % 56 Boston . Y 52 8 Leul ......eo 56 Philadelphia Liae Games Today. Pittsburgh in New York, Chicago in Brooklyn Cincinnatl in Boston (two). St. Louis in Philadelphia. (two). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Jersey City 6, Ayron 2. Buffalo 9, Baltimore N Baltimore 6, Buffalo 5, Innings). Syracuse 14, Syracuse 9, Calted in third rain) Toronto 6, (first) (second, 10 Rochester 7, (first). Rochester 0, (second). inning on account of Reading 1. Standing of » Clubs, w. L Baltimore .. 5 g 37 Toronto . . . 71 Akron .. . «.o 68 Buffalo ... . 69 Reading 2 Jersey City Rochester . Syracuse ... Games Today. Akron In Jersey City Rochester in Syracuse. Buffalo in Baltimore Toronto in Reading. Yesterday's Results. Hartford 4-5, Pittsfield Bridgeport 8, New Haven Worcester 7, Springfield 1. Albany 6, Waterbury 3. nding of the Clubs, w. Brooklyn ......... 60 Cincinnat! 57 New York Pittsburgh Chicago Boston 8t. Louis Philadelphia Games Today. Pittsfleld at Hartforl New Haven at Hridgeport Waterbury at Albany Springfield at Worcester EDDIE GOEB INJURED New Britain's Greatest All-Around Player Sustains Dislocated Sho at Walnut Hill Park Last ) Edward Goeb, one of the best a most_popular semi-pro baseball play- ers that has.ever played on a local diamond, sustained an injury yester- day afternoon at Walnut Hill park, that ends his playing for this s at least. The injury counts heavily against the Ploneers and the Landers Frary & Clark company team of the Industrial league. Goeb Is captain of the Pioneers, and in view of the coming series with the speedy Annex for the city championship, his abil ity as an outfielder, pitcher ter, leaves a gap that Manager James C. Luby will find difficult to fill. The Landers Frary & Clark team is mak- ' ing a strong fight for the Industrial league champlionship, and this club also loses a valuable player in Goeb. The accident occurred during the progress of the Stanley Works-Lan- ders game. In the fifth inning, Paul son, hit a low liner just over sec ond base. At the crack of the bat Goeb raced in from centerfield, and turned in a sensational catch. How- ever, in so doing, he lost his balance, and fell heavily to the ground, strik- ing on his shoulder dislocating it. He was taken at once to the office of Dr. Carl J. Hart, where the injury was attended to, and later Goeb was re- moved to his home in an automobile ANNEX HAVE GAME. Supervisor Pllz of St. Mary’ grounds has arranged a fine b attraction Thursday night at St Mary's playgrounds, when the Annex will tackle the All-Insurance team of Hartford, . s ho and bat- | “ARE PASSED IN RACE BY WHITE SOX—ART NEHF AND WILBUR COOPER HAVE WARM PITCHING BATTLE _OTHER SPORTING ITEMS OF INTEREST BEATING PIRATES Art Nebi Has Best of Cooper in Pitching Duel New York, Aug Giants yesterday 10.—The New York shut out third was a southpaw duel be- until the lat- the Pittsburgh, their rivals for place 9 to 0. | The contest Neht retired tween and Cooper | ter for a pinch hitter in , eighth. [ The Giants accumulated six runs off Blake in the cighth on four hits, two passes, an ero and a sacrifice hit. The score: = 000000000—0 03000006x—9 and Haeffner; Pittsburgh New York Cooper, Blake | and Snyaer. Dodgers Beat Brooklyn, Aug. 10 land Alexander, a Cubs. Grover Cleve- pitcher of the es- timated value of $50,000, who has seriously interfered with the batting ambitions of numerous and varied players, came into conflict yesterday | afternoon at Ebbets field with the determination of the Dodgers to re- main in first place in the National league race. The result was that Alexander's most elusive curves were pounded for four hard unmistakable hits in the eighth frame, vielding four runs, thus giving the Dodgers a vic- tory by 6 to 5 and enabling them to hold first place by 1 large, point. The score: r. h.e 00000201—5 11 1 00020004x—6 9 2 and O'Farrell; Grimes, Miller and Elliott. Chicago Brooklyn Alexander Mamaux and 31 Players in One Game. Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—Thirty-four players figured in yesterday's opening game of the Philadelphia-St. Louis series, won the visitors, 12 ¥o 10. North, the tenth pitcher -to appear on the scene, drove home the winning runs with a single. hiladelphia ob- tained a five run lead in the first inning but could not hold it. score: r. 00501022000—12 15 1 50011021000—16"20 2 Sherdel, Goodwin, Javobs, May, North and Dilhoefer; Causey, Enz- | mann, Hubbell, Rixey, Smith and Tragesser St. Louis | Philadelphia Two Victories for Reds, Boston, Aug. 10.—Cincinnati hit Boston pitchers hard vesterday and won both games of a double-header, | the first by 10 to 5 and the second by |8 to 2. | The champions’ hits were so well bunched in the second came that only one runner was left on base. scores: First Game. r he 111040120—10 14 o 000000410— 5 8 Cincinnati Boston | 1len: McQuillan, Scott, | dolph and Gowdy Second Pierotti, Ru- Game. h. e 14 0e 1 r. 033000200—S8 000101000—2 Wingo; Fillingim | Cincinnati Boston | Fisher | O'Neil. | RULE SHOP GIRLS WIN Street Misses Show Great Come- and back Prowess at St. ground and Tic Rivals in Series. Staging a fine comeback in the clos- | ing innings. the Stanley Rule | Level Company girls' team pushed across seven runs in the sixth seventh stanzas and managed to d orth and Judd Manufactur- npany girls last night, score The mame was St. Mary's playground and enthusiastic crowd of rooters. The game proceeded in nip-and-tuck fashion until the sixth inning, the Rule Shop girls scored four putting them in front with a run lead. The Buckle Shop misses came right back in their half of the inning and tied matters up with. three tallies. Not to be denied, street girls again began denting platter and three runs were scored before the side retired. Last night's victory make sthe series between the teams tied at two victories each, and on next Monday night the fifth and final game will be played. The score by inntngs S before a large runs, r 101 0043—9 11 32 ...020 1030—6 9 Long and Marley; Lynch Ackerstrom. Batterie and HOLIDAY AT PLAYGROUNDS. A special program of folk and games will row aft | grounas, End girls' baseball team will play the American Paper Goods company nine of Kensington. noon at St. Mary's play- BOWLING Casino Bowling Alleys OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. luminous | in the eleventh inning by | The | 1 vE BEEN A PROFESSIONAL SCARE CROW NOW FOR YEARS AND MY HEART IN MY WORK. 3CARE ~ CROWING . LOVE PsSHAW= . THE wWIND DieD Dowwn AND (v GOT - ™o HANG HEREe DoiNG NOTHING., ) PEING INACTIVEY FOUR "% HAS L3 HATE| | Don T SUPPOSE PEOPLE REALIZE HOW VERY |m- PORTANT MY SERVICES FLAP AROUND HWaNow BUT OM nERE'S A NICE BREEZE FROM ThE SouTa- - WATCH ME Do A Swramy- xS A GREAT STUNT, To Tiee . BIRDS 1T ot The | Lugue. Ring and Wingo and Al- . and | Mary's Play- and | and | played at | when | three- | the Elm | the | hoe dancing | be conducted tomor- | nd in the evening the North | 1 1 The test of time always tells DIAMOND MOND)- "~ RRIFY sa.om(pA‘\‘ M_}’ SUIT I—‘Rg';\ EHND. NOT_BAD & 1M BETTER DRE;SCE‘% THAN THE AVERAGE SCARC- CROW _You LL. ADMIT \: FEBL LIKE FUYING — [1'™m AN ANGEL. . I'VE GOT Tre= BWRDS ALL BUFFALOED~ - I'M THE BOSS oF TS aTa TAH-HAN=HAN 1:%‘,; ™ SivG AND . DANCE- = BUT_| RAVEITS THE WIND. 2 DEPENND 1S MY ACCOMPANISS ’ whes !\, 1 Know 'm-A 816 STUFE. BUT | PERFORM A @oeD SERVICS - LITTLE 8¢ JUST AS PURE As the Morning Dew. JUST AS WHOLESOME 'As Sparkling Sun Beams. JUST AS GOOD As of Fifty Years Ago. Made and soldfor over fifty years Oh folks-Don’t miss an honest to goodness treat— The grocer, the druggist, the soda dispenser—in fact nearly everyone has it by the bottle or case. You'lllikeit! Really you will-It’s the kiddies prime favorite, and its good for them too. Naugatuck Diamond Ginger Ale Week— August 9th to 14th Your Local Wholesale Distributors Are: S WATERBURY, CO}