New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 8

ERR] PUK DR kST PLZ LEAGU D BATS TIMELY IN GAME WON BY YANKEES FROM INDIANS—ENGLANII § CONTINUE | YANKEES AGAN | pT PLACE DASH Donglas Down hmmfitrl Mays a Blg Factor in New | Dodgers Win One Aug. 12.—~Now York continued yesterday, win double-header fr 40 1 wnd 6 to 3. Henton an fine ball for the ho Inning of the sesond and was touched up in New York's haif, bases and scored on The soores by Innings OFIRAT OAME) r cemakee 001 101 20%—F 000 010 000—1 § rhoe ..200 004 00x—4 § 1 000 003 000—3 8§ 0 M and Smith; Carlson, i Cltngl On. . 13.—Brookiyn and Chicago e here yosterday, the ree Cub pitchers and E 3, and losing the Excited fans threw pop Quigley in the enth ame when he decided igers In & close decision at has Bought Outfielder from the Birmingham club of Association. The scores by FINST OAME) rhoe L. 100 081 10x—0 16 o 890 002 0103 % 3 and Willott; Tyler, Daly. SECOND GAME) *rhoe L300 018 1004 9 3 092 001 0003 13 1 or, Alexander Cadore, Mamaux Aug. 138t Louls knocked the box and hit Ensmann yostarday, winning its third of the wseries, 18 to 9 up fn the closing Innings Ma 13N home run of the woore by innings: . rhoe 501 423 02118 25 3 100 908 032— B 14 4 ines and Dilhosfer; Meadows, Wheat and Witherow. L QUIT OLYMPICS Athleticn Contemplating Withdrawing After This Year. 12.—~Withdr of Great Olymple contests after the is being serlously consid- Olymple committge announcement to Committee inton of leaders i the sport- » to favor the step. % these are Lord Desbor- Theodors Cook, who in the much time and effort to Olympic teams reason for the withdrawal mes given in the i _made, probably Engliah sporting activities in AFS RO NOMETOUS AR to ADSOTH tion that amateurs oan The proposal undoubtedly JEht about by the general lacik the Olymplc games shown by newspapers. The public erent toward the Antwerp the responss o appesls for ¥ small. Consequently the Writiah toam must be borne y maen. CHIEF BENDER Indian’'s Serviees. k. Aug. 12.~~Three major clubs have been trying to nder, mansger of the New Lengue team. (Georga Wolss, alub, wtated vosterd, or, that n the piteher-m. ork Americans is one of the nder. The report which gave atement by @ much as 325,000 had jender of which 310,000 would yor and the remainder to the elub. The reply made to the Mr. Wolse said, was that Bender would UTH IS PLUCKY, ter Twists Lex Badly, Pat to Play Today. Aug. 123, ~=Although suffering sustained in sliding In the New York 4 Cleveland ly, Babe Ruth, champlon home- wed his hope last night o met Into foday's game ans attending Ruth de- ibly would not be able to Priday. Ruth twisted his fle sliding into second base in the first Inning He ol e made attempts to continue earried from the fleld were unable to determine Bether he suffered & wslight o Hgament A.IA. ryrlvr. 12 —=Belection of S8 Te . revival nere, on 35, of the cricket matches ted Htates Annually contes 7 was afnounced last night iphia Cricket Club has charge an arrangements and members nization will make up the toam LIGHT BASEBALL Il attraction, ot St Mary onight will be betw the nd the All-Insurshes team of @ makeup of the Capital City of players frofh various teams ance League. A number of played on semi-pro teams in MOVETAl semsons will be found tonight. Welss was to the | been | be entertained | | v d off the field DEFEAT INDIANS Yorkers’ Victory “leveland, Aug. 12-=New York made it two stralght from Cleveland yesterday by winning. 7 to 4, in 10 innings. Cleveland | scored its four runs on a home run by Smith with the bases filled in the third Bagby weake & trifle In the ffth and | sixth and a misjudged fly by Wamb es let New York tie the score. Mays' batting | was a factor he drove in one run in the Afth with a double and started the winning rally in the 10th with another two-base hit Ruth dislocated his right knee in the first inning sliding into = d base and had to Meusel, who took tying run and dro innings Pl the in the winning run. The score by rhoe 008 031 0003—7 12 1 004 000 0000—4 S§. 3 Mays and Ruel; Bagby and New York Cleveland Batteries O Netil White Sox With Kerr. Chicago, Aug. 13.—Chicago made ‘it four straight from Washingtos yesterday by win- ning, 2 to 1, when Er} weakened in weventh and had to retire in favor of Zachary after waiking Schalk and Kerr Gharrity’s triple and a single by Erickson | saved the visitors from a shutout. The score by innings: rhoe Chileago ... 000 000 20x—. Washington 000 010 000— Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Erickson, Zachary and Gharrity. Harper in Charge. St. Louis, Aug. 12.~~Harper kept St. Louis | In check for seven Iinnings yesterday. while Boston mixed timely hitting with Sothoron's widness and errors by Gerber and Smith to | defeat the Browns, § to 3. Pennock placed HMHarper in the ecighth and st & rally by the locals The wscore innings. ..020 003 000 010 000 020—3 Pennock and Schang; Shocker and Billings | Hoston vesse St. Louls Batteries: Harper, Sothoran, Wellman, and Severeid Athleties Pound Dauss. -Philadelphia hit Dauss from Detroit by frame the visitors | made nine hits which, with four errors netted & total of 10 runs. Romme lallowed but eight hits. The score by Innings: r h e 200 010 10 00—13 16 0 001020 010— 4 8 | | Rommel and Detroit, Aug Philadeiphia Detroit Batteries and Stan BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Perkine; Dauss | Yesterdny's Results. Brookiyn 9-3; Chieago 3-4 New York 5-6: Pittsburgh 1-3 St. Louls 18; Philadelphia 9 Cincinnati-Boston, postponed, rain Standing of the Teams. Won Lost Brooklyn ......... 81 " Cineinnat! .....,...... B8 a“ New York .....ee... a“% Pittsburgh 2 Chien St. Louls Boston Philadelphia Games Today. Cineinnat! at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsaburgh at New York St. Louls at Philadelphia. AMFERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Toston 5: St. Louls New York Cleveland 4 (10 inningw) Chiegeo 2. Washington 1 Philadelphia 13; Detroft 4 Standing of the Teams Won Lot € “ & a2 VR el RN Washington .......... 46 57 Detroit 2 0w e Philadeiphia .. T I Games Today. Washington at Chicago New York at Cleveland Other teams not scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Akron 11-3; Jarsey Cit 1 Raltimore 8-11: Buffalo 4-7 Reading 1-6: Toronte 0 Rochester-§yracuse, both games, rain Standing of the Teams. Baltimore Toronto Akron Buffalo Reading Jersey City Tochester Syracuse ames Today, Buffalo at Syracu Rochester at Reading Akron at Baltimore Toronto at Jersey City EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterdey's Results. Pettafield 6, Springfield ¢ Bridgeport 3; Waterbury Albany 6: New Mavew 1 Worcoster-Hartford., wet grounds | eye in the | fgures that declare n | point into an interrogation mark | emulate the 3| a strain | morving their best | game | a ponderous | second into & trap and took a five of the Teams. Won Lost New s “ Wore: vee o 53 " Martford avees 45 ‘ Bridgeport . Standin, | emerging o 10 | Pittafeld . 2 490 Springfield ......oee 0 50 Albany ? N . 50 190 | WALerbury ....e.coeon 1 39 | Games Today. Springfield at Pittsfield New Haven at_ Albany Bridgeport at Wacerbury. Worgester At Martlord. HUTCHINSON LEADS | AFTER RECORD PLAY Western Open Goll Champion Gets a 69 at Toledo Toledo, Ohlo, August 12.—FHardly the suggestion. Inference or suspicion of the so- cdlled upset was discernible to the unrobed returns on the second day's piay concluding the 36-hole qualifying ‘test for the national open golf title at the Inverness Club here yesterday. an occasion that wite essed the toppling of the competitive ourse record for the second time within a brict span of 24 hour Joek Hutchinson, ¢ recent addition to t champions, past and Glenview, a most nks of Wi n open present, is thy new tde He played extremely plaus- m t green and beyond, Diegel's day-old record anish into thin air and took a remarkable 69 that might just as well have beeri from one to two strokes lower but for a pair of ob- stinate putts that refused to proceed further than the edge of the cup on the 17th and 15th gree Huteh of course, topped the field for the qualifying round and thereby falls heir to whatever honor goes. with the ac- complishment. He scored a 72, 69—141 on the finest_exhibition of the curgent season, but It gets him nothing in particular. There is but slight and inadequate nourishment in monetary dividends and honor is as fleeting as a chance sun- beam Favorites Stay In, As it was, the predetermintd favorites qualified in the main without stretching the Magen, Edgar, Tellier, Jones. Evans—in fact, all but a disllusioned few of the champlonship possibilities, managed to make the grade in a casual walk. They lized that cracking 75 yesterday by no means indicated further 75's today. and ¥riday, when good rounds will count like a cashier In an all-night restagrant, and conducted themselves accordingly True, some hovered dangerously near the grim divide—notably John Farrell, of Quaker Ridge: George McLean, of Great Neck:; T. D. Armour. the French amateur champlon, and Jack Dowling, of Scarsdale— but, nevertheless, notwithstanding and re- gardless, they will go into the champlon- ship proper today with neither blot nor blemish upon the collective cscutcheon, as g00d as the next and the world before them. But, on the other and remaining hand, others were not so fortunate. According to the schedule outlined, the 64 best scores and ties were to qualify, but it was not until the late afternoon that an absolute deadline at 167 was definitely known Some Good Omnes Done. This relegated to the outer darkness such eminent individuals as Emmet French. of ! Youngstown, O., one of the country's best; game little Tom Boyd, of Fox Hills; Ja. Forrester, of Meadowbrook, and Charles H Hoffner, of Philmont. Unfortunately enough, the quartet missed the division by a single | stroke. but it might just as well have been | a cool minute. They were simply a few | among the many who finished without the pale, and as such. rank neither better nor worse than the rest H The failure of French and Hoffner may | well be classed as the only real and tangible surprise of the meeting to date. French, figuratively miles off his short game, took a palr of 79's, & deal of unnecessary pun- fshment, the longest routec home and finally a downcast rture from the scene of his trials and tribulations. Hoffner=- gave his uitimate best in attempting to reclalm a profiigate 5} of Tuesday with a commena- | able 77 yesterday, but it was not to be. | His was a tendency at odd moments to | wild, wild denizens of the forest primeval and his intermittent sallies from the path of rectitude placed too great upon resources and finally cost him & place in the elect Another instance of more or less surpris- ing proportions may be cited in the case of Frank Canausa, of Oak Ridge, who finished in a stygian mixture of twilight and gloom Fuesday with a 75 and then, with every- | thing in his favor yesterday, suddenly dis- covered that he could not drive with any degree of accuracy and turned In an $4 Furthermore, it will be noted that the | Arthur Re of Ardsiey, who | with dire con Barnes, don, Ray, names of piled an $1 atop of 7 quences, and Pat O'Hara, of Shackamaxon; Joe Mitchell, of Montclair, and George Ker- rigan, of thampton, are conspicuously absent from the list \ From Now on. exceptions and by mo | means representative of the spirit of the day. Walter Hagen, Ted Ray, Mike Brady, Wilife MacFariane and Pat Doyle. il con- the morrow, finished in comparative safety t 156. There was little of moment con- nected with the mctivities of this group. All were obviously content to qualify and let it go at that i Hagen sauntered In with a 77: Ray with | a 75: Brady and Doyle with a 76, and MacFartane in Ray, however, was forced to umeover | something above and beyond the ordinary finesse in order that he might overcome a bad 80 of the first round. He did succeed in separating himself from all the untoward | tendencies that marked his approach shots on Tuesday. but replaced them with a marked aptitude on the greens. Otherwise his score would have ranged well down around He was out in a par 36, and getting a birdie 2 the short 13th by driving the green and dropping oot putt, was well | on his way to when his short suddenly pred. He played the for a total of and the | a found In the fact tiat he successively mmissed short putts at the 14th | and 15th, took all of three from the edge | ) the greem at.the 16th, and after getting | off the 15th tee with what he subsequently declared to be his lonzest drive in ric 300-vard affair—pitched his But they are mer ) five swer may be FAST MARATHONING Four American Runners Go Over Course at Antwerp Inside of 2 Hours 47 Minutes— Arthur Roth Sastains An Injypy. Aftwerp. A 12 —Four American Mar; thon runpers—Joe Organ and J. Weber, of Pittsburgh; 1 Linder. of Quincy, Mass.. and Charles Mellor, of Chicago—went over the entire Marathon course vesterday after- noon and finished casily in 2 hours 46 min- utes seconds. This was the fast hard practice of the meh for the Olymple classic, and Coach Ry d he belicves the Americans have a good chance to win It. Arthur Roth, who started well, broke a shoestring after running 2 hours 26 minutes, and a few minutes later he was knocked out when a Belgian peasant, suddenly from the door ol a_house along the route. bowled him over. Frank Zuma. of Newark, N. J. pulled up at the minth mile with & cramp in his leg BOWLING Casino Bowling Alleys OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. IDEAL FORM OF EXERCISE. HURRY " UP DICK~ @ HEAR Tha Wi cALLING WELL- (TS .A GRAND NIGHT ouTs.DE TeeE Wf‘kOMOL PATHETIC AT TEMPT O MAKE CONVERSATION IRATED 1Y KD OR 8BY The wWav- { FORGOT wumwc Um! And You'll say it too, if you will treat the folks and ydur- self to a drink of that Sparkling Pure The tesi of time always tells =t IAMO “GINGER. y <« CAKL V1A Y PEIUHES LG GRILLING AND™ THE’ JTA 1yid z ICGAMEsmmls YEAR—TOLEDO GOLE ————————————————————— Made and sold for over fifty ysars. Just think-made for over fifty years—made from a good old fashioned recipe that gives this bev- erage the distinctive and mellow flavor that has caused its popularity for years and years and Naugatuck Diamond Ginger Ale Week— August 9th to 14th Distributors for Your City are MlNER, READ & TULLOCK WAT‘ERBURY