New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 8

-a KEES MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT OVER INDIANS IN THEIR OWN BAILIWICK—TONEY’S LACK OF CONTROL AIDS DODGERS IN DOWNING GIANTS— TED, TO TAKE BACK TO BLIGHTY, AMERICA’S OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP—DAN AHEARN DROPPED FROM OLYMPIC TEAM, INSUBORDINATION ALLEGED S WILDNESS DODGERS WIN L Filled Fred Uncorks| 0 Bad Heaves ‘ 1 —Fred yesterday all kiyn's runs and York, 4 to the fourth with bases runners scored. In the piteh put Myers In a Kiduft's hit. Grimes Glants except In the hita were bunched for #core by Innings BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE tronklvn Toston Thitade St Louls 4: Pittsbureh Other teams not scheduled [ Standing of the Teams ! w Lot Cinetonati " | rookiyn New York Pittabu Chie #t . i | | | 5 | | made which Robina wild Toney of the Two n the Games Toduy New York at Roston Chicago Pittsburgh Mrooklyn at cinnat uln " 000 200 010wit oy o 000 000 0202 rimes and Miller; Toney, | 0 o n [ N AMERICAN LEAGUE v Defeat Plrates. | Pa. Aug. 14—8t. Louls urgh yesterday, 4 to 2 of their hits oft Cooper in Ahth Innings, when they oir runs. Caton's error was venth frame and helped in ring. Schupp was strong in might bave had a shutout error. The se by Re land 3 elphin Hoston 1-7 Chicago 3 (zame called account of rain) not seheduled Yestedday 4 Cley 1-0 New York Philad Detroft 3 ffth inning on Other teams n the Standing of the Teams. v Lost h 12 1 Cleveland Chicago New York “t. Lowls Rowto 5 Washington Detroit Philadeiphia veees 000 000 320wt 000 020 000—2 hupp and Dilboefer ; Coope in Even Break. ~=Boston and Philadeiphia ~header y erday Hos n ame, to I, and Phila @ second, § to 2 Charley was injured in the frst A mme while he was Base and he wah carried It I belloved a amall bone the ankle. The scores by RST GAME) Games Today New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroft (two) St. Louls at Cleveland n 10 10 Rixe r H INTERNATIONAL LEAGUD. ..030 110 00 Seiss . 100 010 000 fan and Gowdy; Results. 10 Yenterday " Jersey City Reading 15; Rochester Akron 10; Baltimore 1 The Buffalo-Syracuse game was postponed on account of wet grounds 1 9 Y Toronto 1 OND GAME) Standing of the Teams. Won Naltimore 5 Toronto Ruffalo Akron Reading Jerney City Rochestar Hyracuan WINS TITLE American Toledo. National Open Games Today Jersey City Syracuse (two) Baltimore (two) at Reading (two) Toronto at Buftalo at Aleron at Rochestor 14.—On Friday, the d themselves & b in the greatest pmplonship ever held in Friday, the 13th, that Tod Ray, demonstrated & to do with golf. With Ray turned back the an homebreds, repulsed the Merican defense composed t naturalized golfers and land for the second time watost gollng honor which Now Maven . Wis winning total for Albany 8 R he defending champion offort 1o oser to t Jone 18 ye I to it, and Loo Diegel 1-year-old professional. re EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. 4-1; Waterbury ‘ Aridgeport Hartford ringfield Standing of the Teams. Won only New W Hartfo Bridge jort Pittaticla Bpringfeld Albany Whaterbury Haven 0 3 5 CGames Today Hartford Hav Waterbury Pittafield Albany at Bridgeport at at New Worcester at Springfield TO ¥ | LAY FINAL GAME. ‘ kie Shop Girls to Battle Monday Night. the Level Manufactur ne will Ma play of the serten will earn Landers. Frary and for the champlonship | will the fol- i | Kule Shop and W for Supremac nrth between the and the Company Monday The and fina n rles Ktanley North irin night The am, Rule and and Jy baseball pany ing plave grounds winn the right meet k Company team eity, The teams Hneups and Judd—M Heckm cate Helen Mec second has Heraud, le field, and at Mt y'u the have lowing North Mat n Lambert Julta pitcher Cunning first base; n Lynch, eld; Peggy Murp} shortatn Daery el f M noe: He feld nle Julia Mar Heleh 1 first base: Tevel Lonk, pitcher p: Mollie Croll second base: Lottie Wrighi, Vankas, left fleld; Anna Nellle skey, right wle and Helen “hortat Tarnett ba Stella feld Mary thivd roll el Harry AHEARN IS DUMPED Takes conter and st Peterson will umpire the game 1 Action In Case | | Olympie Committen of Athlete Charged With Insubordinati, Other Members of Team Indignant. Antwerp Proas.)—Th Aug Am 14 (By The Associa an Olympie athletes, meeting last night, vie | tually forced Amer Olymple com- | mittee to reconsider the of Dan Ahear the hop-step-and-jump champion, with the Athletes’ committee today. Ahearn was dis- | missed from the team yesterday by th American Olymple commit for alle insubordination The An Golt Title. e [he great event, but falle %0 hold the victor, as did . "who in That list homebreds, but among the hyphenated Jook Mutehison, leader one riean Olymple committee has | ana d for second at 194, great Ted Ra jway from the Evana at 298 Willle MacFarlane Washingion, L 1 i1 New kers, Including nald was next with 300, ¥ FOR GINLS Pile Ary g o Be A Plia raneing neing feld Soon or Mary's athlotie amue from a big usteial 1 s will e . il the ntw will e [ .. hewt tor distance dnsh; battl raen, four 0 yarde Mows Ume o win « haseball a team, | withdra United Unit tries In the It was Hehnetd professional ntlon BROWNS B Laouls, by Mana Amert s lowa atrol this w the State nave & IND $8,000 ON AT Ted John names of Army, and boxing e rday the N T. the ¢ e xod Both poun boxed Facts | committee authoritte that of v i all have i California hrought Army and BALL 14.—"The eManus. infielder the Westers y. of Mississippl Quinn, Navy A m ot League has been an of the M lowa. Au thieties has #p in improving University. €rass buseball dismond. City of nt abou Schneider Grant American: en itions on for prizes with wu AYERS, purchase and lown Fleld The Hawkeyes now the clas the Tulsa sunced Louls MAYS MAKES GOOD AS RESCUE PITCHER Carl Relieves Shawkey in Eighth Inning nosed in an 11.—The Yankees leaders yvesterday ately fought game 1 the game in the ninth with his nervy pitehing in a crisis. He had succeeded Shawkey, who was batted out n the eighth The was 4 to 3. and the hitting of Peck and Lewis counted heavily. The Cleveland. Aug out the Cleveland exelting and des Pr by t e innings r b 001 020 010—4¢ 10 0 000 000 120—3 7 0 and Ruel; New York Cleveland Shawkey, Mays O'Netll Batteries Caldwell and Sox and Athletics Split. Vhiladelphia, Aug. 14.—C. Walker's home run in the eighth frame gave Philadelphia the victory by 3 to 1 in the first game of yesterday's double-header with Boston, but Myers held the locals to five scattered hits in the mecond game and the visitors wo 7 to 0. Perry allowed only two hits in the game. but one of them was a home run by Scott which tied the score in the first half of the elghth frame. The scores by innings frst (FIRST GAME) - 02x—3 1 Jones an . 000 001 o 000 000 010 Perkins; Philadeiphia .. Roston > - Batteries: Perry and Walters h s 20 a (SECOND GAME) n 1 e 012 400 000— 1 000 000 000—0 1 and Naylor, Sty r Boston S5 7 Philadeiphia Hatteries Moore and Myers Perkins and Schang; BINGHAM MAY COACH TRACK. Mentioned as Successor to Whelan as Head of Harvard College Athleties. Boston, Aug. 14 —Willlam J. Bingham is being prominently mentioned as a possible successor to Dr. Charles R. Whelan as gen- cral supervisor of track athletics at Harvard the coming season It Is probable that Mr. Bingham. who ix a former Crimson track athlete and former chalrman of Har- \ard’s- graduate track athletics committee, will engage In business in Boston this fall, It he does. the position of supervisor of affairs at Soldiers’ Field undoubtedly will he offered to him The Harvard Athletic Association states, however, that no definite agreement with Mr. Bingham has thus far n reached Mr. Bingham was a member of Harvard track teams in 1914, 1915 and 1916 and starred as a half-mile CHOICE. MeDONALD NOT THE Denies Eminent Jurist Commission. 14.—John A. Heydler, president of the National League, last night emphatically denied that Judge Charles A McDonald, of Chicago. had been agreed upon as a compromise candidate for the -position of chairman of the National Commission— A post that has been vacant on organized baseball's supreme court bench since August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Reds, resigned last December When communicated with at Lynbrook, L. 1. Mr. Heydler Judge McDonald’s name had posed. but he denied that he had 4 him as a compromise candidate Byron F oft Johnson, president of American League. Heydler Head National President wi New York. Aug his home admitted been pr ver dis- with the in that OLDEST TRAINER DYING Springs. N, Y. Aug reen B Morris. 56, the oldest trainer in the United States, is dying local hospital as the result of injuries cet Thursday night, when he was struc by automobile 14— racing in a Saratoga -d an ! | | i Mays | . I r’l'here Ar MHEN { PLAYED THIS HOLE THE OTHEDP. DAY MADE A THRCEE AL Tueres Some- INE IRRESISTABLE ABOVUT GOLF 13M'T THERE OTHER GAME JUST LIKE 1T V'LL_SAY SPEAKER LEADS THE | AM. LEAGUE BATTERS Ty Cobb Gives His Average a Boost in Week’s Figures | Cobb boosted his American League continues to top Chicago. Aug. 14.—Ty batting average in the to .341, but Tris Speaker the regulars with a mark of .417. Babe Ruth leads in runs scored with 120 and in total bases with 295, He stands fourth in batting with . being topped by Jackson with and Sisler. runper-up to Speaker. with 404. Ruth had 41 home runs up to the compilation of these averages. which include Wednesday's gam Rice, of Wash- ington, has 43 base-thefts. Other leading batters: E. Collins Rice Meusel Cobh Jacohson, Hendryx Weaver St. Louis Boston THERS'S No Times When Murder Seems Justifiable Just GAME 1 w o= ' L€ THRcee- ALL RIGH SHooT - HERE S YourR BALL Hows THE GA Topay- arl Smith, St. Louis . Judge Seven Felsch S, O'Neil, Cleveland ... National League. Rogers Hornsby retained his mark of a week ago—.37 Eayrs. of Boston. has an average of .358: Roush .332 and Nicholson S. Cy Willlams tops the circuit-drive hitters with 13. Max Carey has base- thefts. Bancroft. New York, is the best run-getter with 6%, Other leading batters: J. Rmith, St. Louis Ay Williams Konetchy e King. New York Young, New York Hollecher ..... Stock ... Groh Myers 7. Wheat BIG LEAGUE BOWLING. Cage and Blackenburg Turn in Some Fancy 10 6M) RINQUANOEBIY DU 2FE,) SiNaISSalN Messicurs Cage and Blackenbur.g two of the best exponents in t local bowling area. gave a classy exhibition last eveninz on the Rogers Recreation Building alleys. Both bowlers average over the 100-mark at the end of their little bowling duel. The scores were: Rlackenburg 104: 121; $3: 90: 143 103 115: 113; %0 107, Total 1,942 Cage 105: 134; 109; 104; 106: 118: 113; 119: Total 1,985 118; 11 ————————————— “THER¥’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME” ('™ JusST L \ Don ETIC FIELD. 14.—~The board ot 35,000 at AHD HE SAID AS HIS RECORD STILL Clam LIKE THE MAN\IN THE POME. X CARE FOR SINGLES OR. THREE-BASIC BINGLE S} - TOR ME. THERE IS HO PLACE uk{ HAOME, A\ DON'T THINK SO MU OF TRIS G HE ISNY NO GREATER ™AN 3; AE MAY HIT EM LONGER., BECAUSE HE \S STROHGER,) BUY 1, 00, DO SOME SWATTING THE T To SHOW Thée FICKLENESS OF THFE WAS HERE AND Nou THAT S GoOD == | Annex J ThaT S Ths WAY 1T GOE! ED So AHEAD AND SHoO T THERE'S oLD )\ GEORGE CROPPY HELLO GEORGE ! ME Gow' To PLAY GOLF OR TALK PEOPLE ©© | GIRLS ATHLETIC Some Fine Performances Are Turned In at Mary's Playground by Afterncon—Results of Baseball Games. The results of the playvground vesterday aftern | 30-Yard Dash (Minors)— ! Stabely; second, Viola Alice Charland. Time, 5 1-3 20-Yard Dash (Juniors) | Crowley: second. Marie ! Anna_ Moore. Time, 30-Yard Dash ' Marion McCermack: ney: third, 5 seconds. 30-Yard Thompson: Rita McGuire. Time, 7 Throwing Baseball ‘lass)—Evelyn 51-5 second. Margaret Dash (Seniors). for Charland. 26 foet 3 inches. for McCormack, feet 3 inches 44 feet S inches Throwing Baseball mediate Class)—Julia 10 inches: Anna Thornston, Helen McCarthy. 48 feet § Throwing Baseball for Class)—Edith Mclnerney, Scanlon. 10 inches. Batting Baseball for Clags)—Mary McCormack, 51 feet S inches: 42 feet 5 inches. Batting Baseball for Class)—Marfe Scanlon, | Edith McGrath, Thompson. 65 feet Field for 1 D DI 7 66 feet s 10 inches. Hockey—Captain Ag: Running Broad Jump ( " Class) Fagan, Mike Morton, 13 feet 13 6 inches. fee Raseball—Girls va. Jun St Mary ors Batteries Marie MeCormack: Joe MeAloon a: TUmpire. Grace. cuvenile Plarground ! Pastimes S Columbias | Batteries: bely and Bill Yietor and Charlow. Misses Yesterdn¥ weekly and the baseball games staged at St. Mary's Hanrshan; seconds. (Intermediates)—First, Robinson. MeGrath; 3-5 seconds. Distance Distance 19 “Brigani inches. Distance 83 7 feet; Margaret Robinson, 62 feet | team {: Captain Marie Scanion’s team 0. | { Stabely. 13 feet 10 inches (record, Minor : Scanlon 121 000 0ox—4 010 001 000—2 Weston: Umpire, SoMETimES 1t THINK FLL QUIT TS GAme- AND THEN AW OF A SUDDEN | PICK UP AN HAVE A SPELL OF FINE SH®OTING GET OFF Tye CouRseE G'WAN GET OFF ThE COURSE T $120 League. SPORTS Th e ©300 310 01x—8 12 & Columbias --.000 100.023—6 9 Batterjes: Scarlett and Grace;”Burns and Wojak. Umpire, Grace. Glendales rh 001 500—7 9 3 200 11156 8 .4 Meskiss; Grifin Dudack. . Nutmegs ..... Redwoods ........ Batteries:. Grifin and Rosenberg. 100 100 and Umpire, athletic meet Girls' Industrial ‘League. American Hoslery Co. ... +..203 83x—16 Corbin . SUUL S Ul U L s A Batteries: Misses Valier and Napler: Misses T. Stohl and E. Stohl. Umpire, McGRAW IN BAD District Attorney Swann' to Present Case oon follow: rst, Margaret harland: third, seconds. —First, Helen third, Erith McIner- Time, —First, third, Agnes Anna of Giants' Manager to the Grand Jury (Minor inches; Melda Following Muggsy's Recent Actions. feet 8 inches; 2 - New York, Aug. 14.—District Attorney Swann has announced he will present to the grand jury, without further effort to John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, the cage of John C. Slavin, actor, who was found on Sunday | morning, unconsclous, in front of the McGraw home. Mr. Swann made his announcement after McGraw. for the second time, had fafled to appear at the district attorney’s office yesterday to give his version of how Slavin received a fracture of the skull after leaving the Lambs’ Club with him in a taxicab. The only word received from McGraw vesterday came from his physician, whq sent a special delivery letter to Mr. Swann stating that the baseball man was under his care and too fll to leave the house. A subpoena-server, . previously sent to the McGraw home, reported to Mr. Swann that he had had the door slammed in his face and had been unable to serve the “‘request™ subpoena with which he was armied. Mr. Swann, who has charged that an attempt is being made to “cover up” in the Slavin case, showed no disposition to accept the physician’s note at face value and yes- terday sent a county medical examiner,.one 1 of his own assistants and a stenographer McGraw home. (Junior feet; Helen A ¥ 1 ghal anch, | interview distance (Inter- 52 feet 51 feet 1 inch; (Senior feet; Marie istance 65 feet: i (Juntor | Anna i Mary Lynch, istance feet 10 inches; (Senior | inches; Agnes nes Thompson's Small Boys)— t S inches Boys. 210 041—< 201 2016 and n 10 the Mary Pelan. DODGERS WANT GAMES. The Dodgers A. C.. with a record of 10 victories so far this season, would like to arrange games with ‘fast teams in the state, particularly the Avon, the J. B. Williams of Glastonbury, the Spartans of Hartford and the Rockville Tigers teams. The team has an open date tomorrow. All communi- ions should be addressed to John Tutko, 30 Beaver street, New Britain. nd Teague. roh ) Jim St O'Neill. EZSEBALL ELLIS STREET GROUNDS SUNDAY 3 P. M. PIONEERS VS. Singers, Of Bridgeport 4