New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920, FX AND PIONEERS START FIVE-GAME SERIES TOMORROW FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP—FINE ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT EAST AND BARTLETT PLAY- DUNDS—LOCAL BOXING FANS TO WATCH BRITTON IN ACTION AT BRIDGEPORT—SISLER DISPLACES SPEEKER FOR BATTING HONORS IN AMERICAN AND PIONEERS PRIMED FOR BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. lGoing Around With Va rdon and Ray - —— IG SERIES OPENING TOMORROW ms Will Battle to Both Are Strong Determine City Champion- and Look Evenly Match- Southpaws Will Probably Do Hurling. fe of the 1020 worion, which will de entitied to wear the cham- was never gr Prob. ory of the Annex club there M & Detter or m ovenly thered. than the one account of It may Mede getors s & worthy oppon: . The serfes should furs An emough thrills for the Advantage, It Any. 1o be little advantage of he other, although the Annex IMlispatrick, Gerry Crean or with the reliabl to have & siight edge on ooks. With Witzpatrick Eoing ghty fine me 1o be n. Crooks is (rom Spring of both teams—Budnick wnd May of the Lynch ES PERFORM PLAYGROUNDS Crowds in Attendance pd Bartlett Grounds and meets, dne at the Bast and the other at the Bart- eremtion, were held yosterday fair-sized crowds. Much anitested In the events and wontested Moust and Edward Dawson o Hast results were as follows Street Playground. B (50-Lb. Class)—First, Milll- Muriel Koplowits; events were wit- Street playground Classh—First, Alma ra n Class)—First, Lil= wond, Clara Buchhols; third, or e batween the Smith and enms resulted in ot the latter ten Btoskelunas knocking out ih o scone by . ] 20 Simonosky Btreet ar Mmith: Ann toskelunan: for East i and Daisy Koplowits Pash -~ (85-Lb. Class)—First e; mecond Joseph Wileox; rman Pash (75-Lb. jon; mecond Class) —First Maries Abuce- Class) —First Joseph Wil by (80-Lb. Class)—First, Tony Kavalski; third, { ‘mecond, Joseph Reluy—Won by Captain Mike jay-—=Won by Captain Stan- toam. l-Won by Captaln Willlam sl (80-Lb. Class)—First, wk; wecond, Melen Murack; Tenkawics h (T8-Lb. Class)—First wecond, Anna Mulla: third, yayk 20-Lh, , 1, Jennle Class) —First, Rystrowska Throw—Firat i wecond, Stanley Gill Joseph third groond Basehall were played In the Inter- agus yosterday at Walnut Hill Partiet: t wily defoated nine, 26 t agtiett, Muber and Gleka; for Marty | The batteries ' ted in the. garden for the Freddie once eavor i Dudack, Anhex. The I"s wiso have St u fine and Bransfield, who is a dan- gerous man with the mace. For the Ann Kilduft and Paulson compe trio of fly-catchers that is hard to duplicate In these parts. The teams have met éncé this furnishing the star attra of July program at St The Annex romped home narrow margin, and roc still have in mind what a swell game it was. s Suffer Lows. Since that time the Floneers have suffered a heavy loss, Eddle Goeb, the sterling| cap- tain, outfleider and pitcher, with an unfortundte accident forming in a game at Walnut Hill Park can be no denying that Goeb's in his team will heip capturing the while, per- ries. The be used, with She Riley and Jimmy Clinton as probable ers of the indicators As both teams have strong followings, the games, no doubt, will be witnessed by great erowds. La Blanche, who has been catching for has signed to play with the of Meriden for the remainder Smalley, Gordon and Rourke umplred the Smith defeated B the second Kame by a score 9 The batteries were: For Smith » n and Miezliskas; for Burritt, Daniels and Clare. The game was umpired by Jack Hunny John ¥ I PLAYGROUND ATHLETIC RESULTS. Shew Some Flue Performances on | Girls St Mary's Fleld Yesterday. fine performances atured the seventh weekly athletic meet for girls at Mary's playground day afternoon. The results follow 0-Yard Dash rin; third, Cecelia = s)—First, Rita second, Anna Riley; third, Anna Regan. Time, 61-5 seconds 50-Yard Dash (Seniors)—First, Grace Chappelle; second, Alice Gorman; third, Agnes Thompson. Time 1-5 seconds. Running the do Diamond 5 meconds; celia Dolan, 20 1-5. Diamond a rath, seconds Anna Moras, 143-5; Bernadeite McElroy, 15 flat Running the Bases, Indoor Diamond Marion Troop, 13 seconds flat; Grace Chappelle, 131 Agnes Thomp- son, 1415 Zigzag Ball Relay (Boys vs. Girls)—Cap- tain Joseph MeAloon's team first; Captain Alice Gorman's team second. Throwing Basketball or Distance— (Minors)—Julla Mcinerney et § inches; Alice Price, 27 feet 2 inches; Letty Moran, 3 feet 11 inches Throwing Basketball for Distance— (Juniors)—Rita McGrath. 42 feet § inches; Anna Riley feet 10 inches: Anna Regan, 9 feet 4 inches. Throwing Basketball * for (Senjors)—Agnes inches; Barbara Troop, 44 feet 6 inches; Beatrice Holcomb, 40 feet 5 inches. GUE RESULTS. (Senlors) Distance— Wrangle Ensues Over Decision in and Protest Is Entered. Two games were played last night in the 5120 League at St. Mary's playground, the Redwoods downing the Columbias, 4 to 0 Nutmegs n® Game in three runs ahead of him and re- sulted in & voctory for that team over the Glendales. Supervisor Pilz announced today the gume will be played over. The scores of the games by Innings: Redwoods 100 010 020—4 Columbi 111,000 000 000—0 Battories Wojak. Umpir owitz Nutmegs ....... e0s 000 030 04x—T Glendales .. L....020 010 2005 Batteries and Grace Umpire, Dillon RECORDS ARE BROKEN. Smith Perform in y&round. Two new records were established yester- day at St. Mary's playground when Bob Kiniry and Roy Smith, competing in_the broad jump in the junisr and intermediate were the athietes to turn in the was In the running broad jump rds were set. Kiniry was the holder mark of 13 feet 10 inches up | to 'y when he leaped 14 feet Inches. In the Intermediate class Smith | betterea the class mark of 16 feet G inches by jumping 17 feet 2 inches Other contestants were as follows feet 6 inches; Donato 13 feet 18 feet 10 Inches: Stabely 16 feet IS STREET GROUNDS UN DAY 3 P. M. IONE N Ty RS having met Thompson, 49 feet 10| 1 Mullen; Burns and | Griffin and Rosenberg; Scarlett Yesterday's Results. Chicago 5; New k 1 Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn Philadeiphia 4: Pittsburgh 2 (11 innings) St. Louls 6; Boston 4 Standing of the Teams. Won Cincinnat! ... 63 Brooklyn ......... 63 New York Pittsburgh Games Today. York at Chicago. ¥n at Cincinnati tladelphia at Pittsburgh ston at St. Louls. LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Chicago 7-9 ¥ the Cleveland- Boston game £ the Chapman funeral, and the other teams were not scheduled Standing of the Teams. Won Lost P.C. T m 37 Washington .. | Detroit Philadelphia Games Today. Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Jersey City 7: Rochester 4 Buffalo 4; Reading 3 (14 innings) Syrac 9; Akron 7 (13 innings). Baltimore 6, Toronto 2 Baltimore Toronto Akron Buffalo Reading Games Today. Jersey City at Rochester. Syracuse at Akron Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. orcester 1; Waterbury 0 Bridgeport 4; Pittstield 3. Standing of the Teams. Won Lost w Haven . % Worcester { Bridgeport Hartford Springfleld Pittsfield ... Albany Waterbury Games Today. Hartford at Albany. | Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Springfield at New Haven (tw Waterbury at Worcester. AMERICAN LEAGUE White Sox Awarded Game by Forfeit When | Crowd at Shipe Park Refuses to Leave Playing Area Yesterday. Philadeiphia, Aug. 21.—Chicago made ft two out of three from Philadeiphia by win- ning both games of yesterda: double- header The score of the first game was 7 to 4 and the second was forfeited, 9 to 0 With two out in the local half of the ninth the second contest the swarmed upon the fleld, thinking a foul bounder from Style's bat had ended the game. The fans refused to leave the field and Umpire Chill declared the game forfeited to Chicago. The score st the time stood 5 to 2 in favoer of the visitors. At the start of the ffth Inning of the first game players, umpires and spec- tators stood with bared heads for two min- utes In memory of Ray Chapman. The scores by Innings | (FIRST GAME). rh e ot ..400 000 300—7 12 3 Philadelphia 2 100 100 002—4 3 0 Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Bigbes, Harris and Perkins and Myatt Chicago (SECOND GAME). rh Chicago ..000 203 000—5 9 Philadelphia 010 000 100—2 § (Forfeited to Chicago, 9 to 0) Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Perry and erkins. SCOTT TWIRLS WELL New Britain Machine Team on Short End of 3-to-0 Game With the Landers Club— Game Interesting Throughout. Nap Scott graced the mound for the New Britain Machine Company team vesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park after Jimmie Hogan was forced to retire from the game because of an Injury. Scott gave a good account of himself. In seven innings he allowed six hits and fanned five of the Landers batsmen. His team, however, was on the short end of a 3-to-0 score. Joey Fitzpatrick, on the mound for Landers, al- lowed five hits and struck out a like num- ber of batsmen. Sheehan, Schmidt and Durham had two hits apiece, while Brans- field, Art Campbell and Travers had doubles to their credit. Score by inn 1 TNk HARRY OUGKT To, HAVE USED AN RON ON THAT SHOT-* 1 WISH ONE OF THEMm WOULD PULL HI1S SHOT ., INTO - THE ROUGH OR AlTRAP SO | CouLD LEARN SOMETHING AW HE AINT PLAYING KIS ‘ GAME - 1 THREE 1S T ux JUST Too - EASCINATING. 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