New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 8

S FIELD IN AMERICAN OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY AT TOLEDO—JONES TIES VARDON—UNITED OLYMPIC ENTRIES ARE RPRISING COACHES AND FOREIGNERS BY THEIR WONDERFUL WORK IN PRACTICE—FINE ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT ST. MARY’S PLAYGROUNDS TIES VARDON EDO TOURNEY onth and Englishman 8h Course in 75 of Lake a record ructed course, yesterday led 4 starters in the first quali- | for the national open golf st Inverness with more tha ing under §0. Contestants 1,504 .would be required for for the 172-hole test on Y. was runner-up to James weatern open tournament of yoar, was closely pressed f« Ik Mutohinson, of Chloaxc mond, and Rudolph scoring 73, six and nine more, in- Vardon, British expert, and southern champion, recording [Ray, the other British con- too _many bunkers and Willle MacFa of New @istinetion of £ & 34 nine, two under par an: hat hait par golf, but brilllant work jos made this possible. He par on the fourth, Afth and ing out. and also on the 16th His mashie and putter | holes. equaliz ting. Knepp par in o firat nine, but missed putts 12th. Off Form. defending his title, was At times, getting into on the firat nine and while three putts on the ing weore to 138. small percentage of notable entered, soven finished un: play tim. | Be . | Philadelphia " ding. Jones mecond 8, of New York, and Chick,| 76 with Harrison . Jr., of * amateur champion, had Lee, of Detroit, 79. won_the British champion- Jones was born, had to h in the first halt of their ms followed by & large gal- hern mpion, who t recently, set a terrific pa je 2 on the 1iS-yard third, trapped on the first and sec- three putts on the Capture Dash Events In Games—8t. Joseph's Y. M. In Saturday's Sports. Jetes, under the colors of M. A. A, covered them- At the Scottish games held last Saturday. The loc in charge o won fret_place In the 100- Clfford Paulkner came in m Kiniry was first in the years. Armond in the running me olub its representatives to New they will compete in the big ¥ to be held by the Ancient ralans in that ecity, Loeal h—Armond Landino t Peplau, C. Faulkner, d John Renehan. in—HMonry Zehrer, Carl Brink, Pohn Renehan, Clifford Faulk- t Peplau. m—HMenry Zehrer and Francis r.w John Francis J. Kiernan ad Jump—Armond Landino non. gh Jump—Gerald Hannon. tput—Nathan Abets for Boys—Joseph Connell Matthew Clark, Bdwar. §e Honnossey and Willlam of 400 yards will be run by Delaney and Murtha o running 100 yards. il wee the return of Francis letlo events for the first time #inee his enlistment in the Me had & good record In ROUNDS SPORTS @ Oirl Athlotes Laugh at the Afterneon While They Olymple Fashl of the athi ground y tle moeet (Sentor Boyw) ond, Tom Wilson; 1. (Junior wocond, uoco Relay Race—First, Captain second, Captain And Captain Leonard Anderson. Won by Andrew Pituski's Boym)—First Vincent Goolaski; row (Seniors)—First, Guide Antalim; why [Throw nd, (Sentor Oirls)—Fieat, Hazel , Mary Shea; thfrd, Julia Billy third, Ahe third, (Juntors)—First, Tom Wilson; B third, (Junior Girle)—First, nd, Janet Goursen: lontein Relay Race—First. Captain 3 wecond, Captain Mary Shea; Elizabeth Tutko. Won by Haszel Sullivan' THEY WIN, e Mave No Trouble Defeating Works Rivals. Rule and Level team held & practice game Bt Mary's playground. using orks team as Ita workout thing to the game but the mvorites, who won easily by score by Innings Company 132 60012 1 003 000— 3 and Marley: Mahoney Dudack na " Lavel 6 . ? Long Umpire, DWLING Bowling Alleys DAILY 10 A. M. Q CXERCD BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL Yesterday's Results. The New-York-Pittsburgh double-header was postponed on account of rain The Brooklyn-Chicago game was postponed | on_meccount of rain | Boston 4-10; Cincinnati 3-13 St. Louls §; Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn Cincinnati New York Pittabury Chicago St. Louls . ton Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn (two) Cineinnati at Dot St. Louls at Philadeiphia (two). AMERICAN Yesterday's Resu! The New York-Cleveland Detroit games were in Biston 4 Washington 3. LEAGUE. Philadel- on and postponed St. Louls Chicago 4; Cleveland Chicago New York St. Louls Washington Boston Detra 3 Philadelphia New York at Boston at St Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yestorday's Results. The Jersey City-Akron game was poned on Syracuse 5 Baltimore 9; Buffalo 0 (first The Baltimore-Buffalo second postponed on account of rain. The Toronto-Reading game poned on account of rain post- game) game was , | Standing of the Team: Won 72 71 6 o8 53 43 Lost Baltimore Toronto Buffalo Akron ... Reading Jersey City RNochester Syracuse . Games Today. Akron at Jersey City Rochester at Syracuse. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Hartford 2; Pittsfield 1 Worcester §; Springfield 0 New Haven 7: Bridgeport 0. WaterburyAll Standing of the Teams. Won Lost New Haven . Worcester . “ Hartford ... soboe 45 Bridgeport 50 Springfeld . 19 Pittstield 9 52 Albany ... Waterbury Games Today. Worcester at Hartford Albany at New Faven Waterbury at Bridgeport Springfield at Pittsfleld NATIONAL LEAGUE Bill Doak's Carelessness Costs Him No-Hit Game—Reds Lose Fine Chance to Dislodge Dodgers. Philadelphia, Aug. 11 —Doak's failure to cover first base on Willlams' smash between Hornsby and Fournier in the seventh inning robbed himself of a no-hit game in yester- day’s 6-to-1 St. Louls victory over Phila- delphia. Hornsby stopped the ball and could fly have retired Willlams at first base. The score by innings terday rh o ..001 003 001—5 10 Philadeiphia 000 000 100—1 1 1 Battories Doak and Hubbell, Betts and Wheat St. Louls Clemons; Boston and Cincinnati Split. Boston, Aug. 11.—By falling to games of a double-header here Cineinnat! lost an opportunity to Brooklyn from first place in the race the National League pennant. As it the Reds split even. the home team ning the first game. 4 3, in 11 while the visitors took the second, a for-all affair, 13 to 10, three pitchers being used by each side. Ruether was ejected from the first game for Adlsputing decisions on balls and strikes. Wa nade it five straight victories in winning t game which was decided after ten out in the 11th by successive doubles by Boeckel and Ford. The scores by innings: win both for win- (FIRST GAME) 001 010 010 01—4 Cincinnat! 020 000 001 00—3 Batteries: Watson and O'Neil; Ruether, Sallee and Wingo. Roston (SBCOND GAME) r h §20 230 000—11 16 Boston 313 020 010—10 13 Batteries Ring. Eller, Winge: Rudolph, McQuillan Godwy and O'Neil HUCK WINS BOWLING MATCH Cannonball Proves Too Good for Bryan on Casino Alleys. much-talked-of bowli match be- | Huck and Harris Bryan on the Casino alleys. | Cinelnnatt Rressler Oeschger Harris The tween Cannonball was rolled last night The wcores follow Huek: 104: 110 92; 93 Total pintall Bryan: 103; 88: 96: S8: $6: 79: 96 $3. Total pinfall. 911. Average, 91 Tomorrow night another two-man match game will be rolled the allevs when Lefty Myers. of Union Manufacturing Com- pany fame. will meet P. Dominick. It will 86 91 022 87; 76 88 Average. 92 102: yesterday | dislodge | innings, | rhoel | ) | Baltimore Judge Takes View Enthusiasm [ ATHLETIC PROGRAM | AT ST. MARY’S FIELD Sixth Weekly Meeting Attracts Large Growd—Somg Fine Events The sixth weekly athletic yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's play- sround. There was a large fleld of entries and a good-sized throng of interested lovers The meet was held of sports watched the various events. results were as follows: Running Bases (Minor Class)—C. Dunn, 23 2-5 seconds; R. L rd, 24 1-5 seconds; C. Dreganti, 24 seconds. Running Bases (Junior belly, 21 seconds Fitzgerald, 21 2-5 sec- onds; E. Gallagher, 214-5 seconds. Running Bases (Intermediate Class)— Frank Cremmin, 18 3-5 seconds: Joe Porte; 18 3-5 seconds; William Begota, 19 4-5 seconds. Running Bases (Senior Class)—E. Sta- belly, 18 4-5 seconds: second, Howard, 19 1-5 seconds: Haber, 5 seconds. Batting Baseball for Distance Class) Dunn, 70 feet: R. 66 feet: J. Rice, 63 feet Batting Baseball for Class)—Bob Kiniry, feet; Ralph, 113 feet Batting Baseball for Distance mediate Class)—Chisko, 234 feet; 231 feet: Janelle, 223 feet Batting Baseball fc Class)—John O'Brien, feet; McNamara, 246 feet: McCormack, 213 feet Obstacle Race (Minor Class)—First, second, Charles Briganto; trong. Race (Junior Class)—First, econd, Shimko: third, Beatty. cle Race (Intermediate Bob Kiniry; second, Fagan; Clare Class)—W. Sta- (Minor Leonard, Distance feet; Donato, (Junior 120 (Inter- Johnsen, Distance (Senior Tony third, Sta- Class)— third, Race tor Schuitz: second Obstacle Race (Special Royle; seeond. Scott Mc) McDermott Special 40-Yard Dash (Minor Class)— First, Mike Lestoric; second, Gerald Hen- nessey; third, Hermann Schmarr. Time, 52 econds. [] Running High Jump (Sentor Class)— Vietor Schuitz, feet 1-2 Inch; Frank Cremmin, 4 feet 8 inches; Jim Boyle, 4 feet 3 inches. Running High Jump (Junior Clare, 4 feet 3 inches; Bob Kiniry P. Rivers, 3 feet 10 inches 50-Yard Hurdle Race (Minor Class)— First, Tony Crane; second, Charles Dunn; third. Charles Breganto: Time, § 1-5 seconds. 50-Yard Hurdle Race (Junior Class)— First, Bob Kiniry: second, Janelle; third, Fagan. Time, 7 seconds. 50-Yard Hurdle Race (Intermediate Class)—First, Stabelly: second, Fred Gal- berta: third, Beatty. Time, 7 2-5 seconds. 50-Yard Hurdle Race (Senior Class)— First, Schultz: second. Fitzgerald; third, Gasperino. Time, 73-5 seconds. 50-Yard Hurdle Race (Special Class)— First, Jim Boyle: second, S. McNamara; third, Jim Murphy. Time, 71-5 seconds. 12-Pound Shotput—Eddie O'Brien, 37 feet 10 inches: W. Grabeck. feet 4 inches; Jim Murphy, feet 10 inches. (Senior Class)—First, Clark: third, T. Story Class)—First, Jim | amara: third, J.u-k{ Vie- Class)— 4 feet; Juvenile Playground League. rhoe Columblas . 1000 030—8 9 3 Ramblers y 0 000 101—7 11 5 Batteries: Donlan. Unwin and Charlow; Schultz and Clare. Umpire, Reed. AMERICAN LEAGUE FEnables Timely Hitting Browns to Down Red Sox—Sisler Gets His Third Homer in Three Days and 16th for Season. St Louls, Aug. 11.—Timely hitting b; Willlams, Smith, Tobin and Sisler enabled St. Louls to win yesterday's game from Boston, 6 to 4. Ssler got his| third home run in three days and his l6lhl of the season with Gerber on base in the seventh. The score by extra-base inninge: rh e St. Louls . Boston cies 100 Batteries: Lyngh and Karr and Walters and Schang. 110 200 2 Chicago 4; Washington 3. Chieago. Aug. 11.—Jose Acosta, Washing- ton's recruit pitcher, made a mistake in pitching to Joe Jackson in the 10th inning | yesterday and Jackson singled and sent | Weaver, who had doubled before him, home | with the run which gave Chicago a 4-to-3 | victory and the third straight victory over the visitors. The score by innings: Chicago 100 101 0001—4 12 000 000 1200—3 atteries and Schalk; Gharrity, Faber BASEBALL FAN IS ¥ NED. Overshadows Judgment. Baltimore, Aug. 11.—Justice po magistrate, of Baltimo that rooters at a baseball game suffer from @ mild form of insanity when they mob the umpires or throw pop bottles. lemons, stones and other missiles at visiting players. And hecause he so believes is why Albert Darago, 18 years old, is not in jail today Darago is the fan who threw a missile wrapped in paper Mike Doolan, one of the umpires in Mo s game between Baitimore and Buffalo at Oriole Park Darago's aim was bad. The missile hurled by the East Baltimorean struck Sergeant Gooding. of the Northern District, on the head, breaking the crown of the sergeant's hat, but doing no oth: In fining Darago, Justice Schre “I realize that a baseball fan at a close game becomes obsessed with the idea that there is a conspiracy against the home team that the umpire becomes a prime in the conspiracy. Realizing the t prompted his assault, I simply him this time Schroeder, believes PICK STRONG Manager Noel Atwood, of the All-Insur- ance baseball team of Hartford which will play the Annex tomorrow night at St. Mary's playground, has sent his lineup to Super- Pilz. The list is as follows: G. Meade, catcher; Ambach, pitcher; Smith, first base; Maad second base; Kelth, shortstop: J. Meade, third base; Atwood, left fleld; Butler, center field: Fanion. right field Crean, Oakes or Fitzpatrick pitch for the locals TEAM. wi RUTH RECOVERS FOB. Cleveland, Aug. 11.—Babe Ruth received Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life OFF ON MY VACATION FOR TRANO " WEEKS - - AND JUuST” THE RIGHT SEASCN Too - ¢ o SR TR eSS ou®8oor s NN PRI e f | Wnew The SUN wouLD Come oLT ABOUT Now -~ SOMETHING IS ALWAYS TAKING THE Jo¥ 00T MY VACATION 1S OVER -~ IT HAS "~ RAINED BEVERY DAY SINCE | ARRIVED TEN DAYS AND STILL RAINING' - 1L _BE GLAD WHEN MY VACATI(ON 1S a telegram from Detroit last night telling him that the Knights of Columbus diamond watch fob he lost there had been found The telegram was from an employe of the hotel where the Yankees put up in Detroit. The slugger Was so pleased at recovering the fob that he sent a check for $100 to the finder. ° TWILIGHT BASEBALL. . l A baseball game between the North End and the American Paper Goods Company bo & retwrn match betwean the Bowlers, teams ls scheduled to be played tonight at Years Ago— It’s a long time, folks— Grandfather's boy days— That’s when Was first introduced-and my, but folks then certain- ly did appreciate this diamond-like, sparkling erage. Like old traditions, people just passed the as of yore. Bytheway—yourgrocerhasalbottlefwyon Get acquainted today with this wonderful all year round drink. Nasugatuck Diamond Ginger Ale Week— Awugust 9th to 14th Whommmflrmdlym’ MINER, READ & TULLO DIAMOND BOTTLING CORPORATION, WATERBURY, CO}