New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 8

RICAN SPRINTERS SHOW CLASS IN TRIAL HEATS AT ANTWERP—PETE WILSON TOYS WITH PIONEERS, ALLOWING THEM e S S TWO HITS AND MATES AP- WHITEWASH BRUSH—INDIANS AND WHITE SOX GAIN ON YANKS—BRAVES AND GIANTS DIVIDE TWINBILL AT POLO GROUNDS IN SUNDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE ' AN SPRINTS Dodgers to Win Game. New York. Aug. 16.—New York and e, Paddeck and 3o e o o (FIRST GAME ! gtum, Aug. 1% The estab Finnish throwers won the Bart Rudolph " L Ond the placing of every Gawdy: Dougias, Rarnes and 8 featured the opening of Diympiad torday Of the javelin event, adad the record of K044 meter Lemming, of Swoden, In the .ol of 19 In addition, t B In the svent all exc contests In the (SECOND GAME) New York 004 000 Roston 000 1000—1 Brookiyn 6: Philadeiphia 5. @id well In their morning tyn. Ant 1 M Wheat's wild elin when there wers no N7 Arst tey to vetire the side by " ple play Tet In the teing and winning te, but talled to keep pa rane ve Arookilyn & 6-to-3 vietory % In the afternoen Iphia in the v Inning ¥+ #p, 100-meter dash, 400. terday. Philadeiphin scored one in the 12th on & single. a double and McCabe's bad §00ater run all of the (n.ow to the pldte. The score by innings fed agninst classy felds i k Nehols In. Troaklyn 600 110 200 002—& 10 feans won their heats in the Philadeiphia 00 020 006 001—5 9 the 100-meter Olympt Mamaux 5, of Speingfield, Mass, Orimes and Eillott: Smi zmann and Wheat rnity f Missour! Lo A. €. and Charies weles A, €. made the Chicago 1: Clnclanat! 0. n M < - Aug 14 Tyler held Cincinnat! i Prae s o four hite two of which were scratches, while Chicage ma it two stralght from nde. > the world's champions by shutting them t two the semi-inals out. 1 to 0. Robertson scored the only run it Ontar of the game when he singled, took second . on' Morkle's rifice, third on a passed ball and seared o Paskert's hit. The seore by fean half-milers qualified innings run. although nene « Barl Kby, Chicago Athlet tMrd In the third heat . A dd, of Mouth Africs, the | Batteries: Tyler and O'Farrell: Ring. of Oreat Rritatn. who was Fller and Allen & fast pace in the first — v which Rudd drew & up. Wby let Hill take Pitt h 4-2; St. Louls 2-3. time, 1 minute 56 sec it of all of the heats M. - Scott. of the United omas Campbell, of Yale . B. Sprott. of Los Angeles Ished wecond In their heats Matieries Prafe Canada, was rhoe 000 001 00x—1 o 000 000 000—0 1 Chieago Cinetnnat! 16.—Pittsburgh and St. Louls divided a double-header here yes- terday, t Visitors capturing t first, f to 2, In 11 innings. and St. Louls taking | the second, 3 to 2. Pittsburgh's winning | run in the first game resulted from Cut- e Iiinots Athiette | "MW foul behind frst base on which e oo Bighee scored. When Clemons, displeased 0 the elimination wec- . py' 1 decision, threw the ball inte the e-throwing event with a mond. Nicholson alse scored. In the 'N:‘:"'M."‘;'m-l’m’ i cond game, Kircher, recently purchas a - UP. ' from Richmond. held Pittsburgh safe all of .81 meters. 3. F. Hanner . he w The scores b: . University, with 53,33 'M® “o T e " Tuek. of the Multnomah | Portiand, Oregon, with lod to qualify In the last g taburgh Mleart ontry, whose throw ' e Louis N, Louls. Aug (FIRST GAME) 010 100 000 02—4 000 011 000 00—2 Batteries: Hamilton and Haeftner; her Preva and Clemons and Dilhe in was deal, bringing ad At 7,000, Tta mem- - ownamen, but Americans | nd_ampitheaters made (SECOND GAME) m by dominating the roh P of 10 Americans ad- | St. Louts 110 000 01x—3 11 box Iauded each American | Pittsburgh 000 001 001—2 § . & A. U 8 A., Batter) Kircher and Dilhoefer; Wisner, the vells of other nation- = — — T, Kirby. of the Am Swedes winning second ng boadi e o e " section o fyine socton | gemators Break Losing Streak, Downing the Indversity. finis arat 3 R aesind Myt Yanks, 6 (o 4—Indians and White Sox Plympie Club, San Fran- for the finals Iifled for the hieh fump | v 88t AL the metrie mauly i out the latter word | Blake and Lee erowd wenerally waw rdlan ovent Dosch B wee s~ Both Win Sunday Games. Washington. Aug. 16.—Mogridge was both wild and ineffective yestorday. Washington defeating New York by 6 to 4. Erickson weakened after the Afth inning and in the | aventh was relieved by Zachary, who held the visitors safe. It was the locals’ first victory after 10 straight defeats. The score by innings Four Amerieans who urnhy, of Portland: H. B rancis N. W. Landon nd Walter Whalen, of tlon, four Bwedes, two o Bnalisvmen also gained te In the finals en _in the favelln o Myrra, #5.78 meters term: Johannsen, 63095 Patterior B aveer vity: Mogridge the 100-meter event the 10 10. of whom four are W. Paddock. Loren Sehols made the dis- Cleveland 5; St. Louls 0. onds. Murohison was Cleveland, Aug. 16.—-Clark, a recruit ith Bdwards, of Great | gt Louls to four hits, two of which him at 10 4-5 seconds. seratches, and Cleve won y game. 5 to 0, thus holding first place. # Sothoren, who pitehed the elghth inning, UIT IN EAST. struck out threo men. but was found for g five hits, including a home run by Johnsten Perfarmers Seheduled to with two on The score by Innings h. Pa., Todey. . #. 16.—<The Grand Clreult | g uls 000 000 600—0 4 0 orn_campaten today tterles: Clark and O'Neil; Davis, Dreiving Club's track at n and. Billings verything points (o the At this track lass of racing and num dash race at one mile trotters eligible to a 2:07 of $1.000 and & race for Washington . 013 020 00x—86 1 New York 400 00 0 00—4 13 Zachary and Ghar- Quinn and Ruel Chicago 10; Detroit 3. Detrolt, Aug. 18.—Chicago defeated De- troit, 10 to 3. here yesterday by hitting tern elimible to & 2:16 Teonard hard. Six hits in the sixth frame winmer of the $2.000 netied aa many runs for the visitors to bers made a home run in the third inning. card the ball clearing the left-field fence. The ANl of the #core by innings be represented Inctudes the 2:10 1 for 2:20 trotters open | Detroit w only and the 08 | Patteries: Cleotte and Schalk; Leonard, of Baltimore, will start | Ayers and Ainsmith will be four events on | e — d Thursday and Wote will' wind v:;-r' the | NOT IN TENNIS TOURNEY, r Chieago 002 108 001—10 100 110 000— United States Is Not Listed Among the Contestants at Antwerp. 3 RUMANIA “ Antwerp, Auk. 16.—America was not 16, —Prince Kan-in | .5 0aented In the lawn te ® of the seventh mania next year to Olympile games which began yesterday on 1 Japanese decora. | the tennis ourts just behind the big Stadium. Fifteen natlons have entered §F Rumania.and re- | ol _, , « Beigium, Japan, Denmark, Japan. The imperial | Norway, Australia, France. ath Afriea, visit London to re- | Sweden, Switzeriand and lovakia e visit of the Prince The matches are ex to continue . od tn Japan | Untl_Ausust your youngster's " PLEASURE CARS B % have & M. IRVING JESTER taken—a nat- — most treasured after years. Livery Cars for Hire, pay and Nighs, Btorage. Sapplice .fl Repatring STUDIO pher in your BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘s Results. Boston 8-1; New York 7-4 Pittsburgh 4-2: St. Louis 3-3 Brooklyn 6: Philadelphia 5 (12 Innings) Chicago 1: Cincinnati 0 Standing of the Teams. Won Lost Brookiyn . S Cineinnati ... 50 New York 3 Pittsburgh Games Today. t Philadeiphia at Chicag h at St. Loufs or teams not seheduled Yesterd: Washington 6 Cleveland St. Louis 0 Chieago 10: Detroit 3 Other teams not scheduled Standing of the Teams. Won Lost 70 " 47 1" 35 Games Today. Detroit at Boston Cleveland at New York Other teams not scheduled INTERNATIONAL L Yesterday's Results. sey City 1-4: Buffalo 0-0. Toronto 6-5: Syracuse 0-2 (Second game seven Innings) Baltimore 3. Rochester 1 Akron 5; Reading 3 Standing of the Teams. Lost Baltimore .......... s Toronto ... a1 Buffalo ....... : “ \kron G 15 Reading 5 Jerser City Rochester Syracuse Games Today. Buffalo at Jersey City Toronto at Syracuse. Rochester at Baltimore. Akron at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterdny's Result Springfield 8: New Haven 5. Albany 4-3; Worcester 3-4 Hartfor 3: Waterbury 1- (Second game, 12 innings, of darkness) Pittsfield-Bridgeport. wet grounds. lled because Standing of the Teams. Lost New Haven .. 5 I Worcester . 8 1% Hartford .. E 47 Bridgeport g 51 Pittsfield 5 50 53 Springfield Albany Waterbury Games Today. Springfield at Hartford (two) Pittsfield at Bridgeport Worcester at Albany New Haven at Waterbury. COPS TO PLAY BASEBALL. The annual baseball clash between the mbers of the New Britain and the fiden police departments will take place dnesday at Hanover Park, Meriden. It will be the first of a series of two games played annually. The second game will be fought out at St. Mary's playground on Wednesday, August 25. After both games the players and a few invited guests will be entertained at a luncheon JAKE POUNDING OLD APPLE. Merwin Jacobson. of this city, the slug- ging outfielder of the Baltimore Orioles of the International League. continues to be the scnsation of the league in batting. So far Jake has risen to the heights with an average of .393, belng topped In official figures only by Brower, who has left the league for a berth with the Washington nators of the American League Pioneer Garage Rear 193 Main Street. Cars for hire for parties, reasonable rates, When in trouble on road call 387-12 Our wrecking car will respond. that’s part of the shoe—not just a slicked-up surface. To keep your shoes new use the superior Wittemorek' Shoe Polishes Ol Paste is one of the polishes that 1-Preserves the leather 0LD PETER WILSON TOYS WITH PIONEERS Locals Are Powerless Before His Southipaw Slants l The Ploneers secured but two hits off Pete Wilson's delivery on the Ellis street | dlamond yesterday afternoon and lost to the ! Singers of Bridgeport by a score of 5 to 0 Wilton pitched a superb game. fanning eight players and giving no free passes. Hamill. a new pitcher. started for the Ploneers, but was succeeded by Palmer in | the first Inning after three runs had been scored and none was out. Jim McCarthy started with a single to left: Haverty bunted and got an infield hit when Hamill slipped ' in the mud; Casserly bunted in front of the | plate and reached first base when a fumble was made by La Blanche: Mosher then red the bases with a double to left Palmer went on the mound and the next three batsmen were retired. Wilson and Jim McCarthy singled in the second. but were left stranded. The Singers again scored in the fourth frame. Creery was hit by a pitched ball and went to second on Pjura’s single past third. Both advanced when Travers made a fine stop of Wilson's grounder and threw him out at first. Jim ' McCarthy scored Creery with a bunt in front of the plate. but was out on Lynch's great pickup and throw to N. Begley, who covered first Casserly .opened the fifth with a double and scored on Bakos' single to right The Ploneers filled the bases in the sec- ond frame. but could not scere. Al Johnson was safe when Casserly threw his grounder wild to first. La Blanche singled over third and N. Begley made a hit over sec- ond, filling the bases. Dudack fanned. Palmer flied to Haverty, and N. Begley was out at second, Casserly to Haverty, on] Schmidt's bounder. ! Only three players reached first off Wilson after the second inning. three errors being ; responsible. The score and summary: Singera. ® e 3 Jim McCarthy. Haverty, b Casserly, ss Moshler, cf o John McCarthy. 1b Bakos, rf Creery, 1t Pjura, © Wilson. p wloonosowmn, | msasompeer losusuanasy alumosoomun, ol onsssmunss ) Totals ® -4 [ Schmidt, 1f Lynch. 1b Bransfield, rf Travers, 3b A. Johnson, ss La Blanche, ¢ N. Begley. b Dudack, cof Hamill. p Palmer. p . |luonunonnanan el eeesecscsssy losnuassnsny lusonmuunns, seceiencess 4 & Totals Singers Ploneers Two-base hits, Moshier, Casserly; hit, Jim McCarthy; stolen bases, Haverty, Bakos. N. Begley: base on balls off Pal- mer 2: struck out. by Wilson S, by Pal- | When a Feller Needs a Friend BASEBALL TONIGHT. ffth and final game of a series RED SOX BEATEN. Torrington. Aug. NOW BE A You - GO IN SWIMMING WLITHOUT BATHING ST ———— CET Tiuus ' : LESsSon Tp NEVER To Your SWEDES BEAT YANKS.. 16.—The Torrington v 3! v e evel s mer B e e e o | e e L e e “toamg| semi-professional _baseball team defeated = AN-St; Lot Bocetl Plavers cAse MGHE tn | Hamill 3 in 0 innings, off Palmer 10 in 9. | the North and Judd girls' baseball teams | " Umplre, Sherlock Riley in St Yale Athletic Head Says There Is No games thus far. Chance for Ernie Hjerberg. New Haven, Aug. 16.—Professor Clarence W. Mendell. chairman of the execut today committee on athletics at Yale University. ' sieep, { when informed of The Associated Press' the cablegram wherein Ernie Hjerberg said he g received i scheduled to be played tonight at Mary’s playground, The teams are com- N testing for the right to meet the Landers, NOT AFTER COACH. Fra —_— championship. noon in an exhibition game, 7 to 4.- and Clark aggregation for the city Each nine has won twol| Meriden, Aug. . 16.—The oston -Arhericans heiré vesterday aftey- ATHLETICS FIND VICTIMS. R Philadelphia Assoclation ' fodtball ‘team Contest at Stockholm Yestordny. { Stockholin, - Ang. 16.-<The ‘Swedish Olym- pic fobtball ‘team defeated the. AN:St. Louta SWEENEY KAYOED. it feels to be rocked to the sensation in Meriden, last Ferguson, with had heard that there was an opening for ' whom Bill had had previcus mills. was the an athletic coach at Yale, said that no ap-' gent who administered the sleeping potion. plication for & position had vet been ' It happened in the third round knows how having experjenced Athletics defeated the M. B. Schenck 3 2.y Company’s baseball club, 3 to 0. in an exhi- to 3 Temesiny bition game at Hanover Park ‘yesterday: kayo king. —_—_——— . - MICHIGAN WANTS PRATT.. . _ Pratt. Yankee second baseman, the position Corrigan. and basketball mentor. | in which the -Amerjcans, Ravg, { days. At the end of :the .first haif t~~ | It was the fifth game ‘played in 13 Americans .led by 2 to. Il 5. Karlsso Dahl, of the Swedish team, sfofed -two’goa Detroit. Aug: 16.—The University of each and, Sandberg-made the other. Michigan authorities. have offered Derrell American goals were scored by Brown and as baseball coach, assistant football coach | The largest crowd ever gathered at a | tootball match .in Sweden saw the game. “There is no opening at Yale* sald Pro- | fessor Mendell. ohnnie Mack, for track | athletics, is a fixture: Al Sharp. as athletic director, has another vear under contract. | and as we have signed up Tad Jones for football and Bill Lauder for baseball. there is only a rowing coach to be signed.’” | Professor Mendell said the only Yale men | at the Olympics are Landon. Campbell and Eagan, and they know the situation at Yale perfectly and would not in talking. if they had discussed Yale athletics, give the Im- pression that there was an opening. Pro- fessor Mendell said he thought Hjerberg had got twisted on his information. mfs Water-tight for 10 YEARS You will have no more leaky roofs if you apply SroRMTIBHT The Asbestic Water-Proof Compound for Covering Old and New Roofs. STORMTIGHT is guaran- teed for 10 years. Itrequires no repainting—no repairs of any kind. It is easily ap- plied over the old roof—you don’t have to rip off the old material. Far superior to roof paint and more econol Rackliffe Bros. Co. 2-0 PARK ST V/%a y _. s : Atlantic City Saturday Noon PETEY BOY! Just a night flash by fast mail to uncork you a real fuss-stirring idea that has five aces shaded! Now, bolt this down:—no two people, unless they run a circus or write encyclo- pedias; ever agree offhand on which is a camel and which is a dromedary when you line the two up and check off one hump on one and two humps on the other. You can’t do it with the sun shining! Spill this “hump” question: first time you’re in a bunch of live ones—if you want to see fur fly! Never heard such a wind-jamming squall in my life as tonight when I passed it to our crowd! You know Betty Ellen Jones. Well, she said adrome- dary was a he-camel huntihg a date in the desert! And, Betty’s “Vassar, '20"— rah, rah! All right, Betty! All you've got to do is dig out your deck of Camel cigarettes. That “bird” out front clinches the argument—apparent/y—but! In the classic language of bigger business circles—“you tell ’em Cricket, Katy didl” Report your luck quick. Try it on old Jig Jones! And listen, Peter. I'll shortly slip you some smoke news ‘that’ll make Jake’s ideas rattle like a tin can tied to a towser dog’s taill S’long!- Yours for warm socks 5 next winter! .