New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 16

LY KOPF SUSTAINS BROKEN THUMB AND MAY BE OUT OF REDS’ LINEUP FOR REST OF SEASON—BABE RUTH R POUNDS OUT HIiS 44TH HOMER! BUT NKS ARE SWAMPED BY WHITE SOX—NORTH & JUDD GIRLS WIN CITY BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP —ACTION AGAINST MAYS BY CLEVELAND PLAYERS - » SUSTAINS ROKEN THUMB! n Boy May Be Out of me for Season + Claeinnatl had the first fram Iay agaln his - his thumb broken by & and may not senson, The BASEBALL IN A NUTSHEI.L NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¥ Yesterdn)y Rewolis Standing of the Temms. Won Lost it 1 Games Todny 02 001 0117 000 000 hbell and n oAt i skiyn at w York Withe ~ Phitadelphia at St AMERICAN LEAGUE York yesterday the four-game weries three hite off three pitehers. ittable in the pinches. “ Lowis 8 Vhiladelphia Chicago 16 Washington 000 200 00x— 000 000 010 and Clemons wan W from Chicugo yesterdny of the series, i to § Wl but the Nfth frame, n fust when ~ 3+4; Detroit sburgh hicago Cinelnnati Louls - Yesterday's Results. n leveland w York 4 Wding of the Tem Games Today Louls at Cleveland at I Chicago at Ne Hoston *hiladelphia w York. Detroit at Washington INTERN. ATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Toronto 11 Rochester Nyracuse 2-4 \kron 11 Bal Standl Haltimore Toronte Akron Buftalo Reading Jersey City Iochester sy racuse Jersey Reading 1 Buffalo 1-13 City 9 timore 3 of the Teams. Won Lost 83 “ T It 80 v " » 30 Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse at Toronto Buffalo Jeading at Rochester Baltimore at Akron. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Springfeld 4.2 Albany 6-0 (First game New Pltsfield 3 Haven b-% M w ter 3 Bridgeport 11 innings: Waterbury artford Standing of the Teams. New MHaven Waorcester Rridgeport Martford Springfeld Pittafield Albany Waterbury Games Today Albany Mridgeport at Kovs Martford at N at Springfield Worcester ew Haven (two) Pittafield at Waterbury. Bits and scored three 4 Myers' hitting, with & single, featured. The NATIONAL Cineinnat) .. #t. Louls Pittsburgh (27 —Pittsburgh defeated te 1. Powell hit the | moaton the fourth frame on ‘s single. Whitted's RUNS FOR THE WEEK EAGUE. wiew g o AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Chicago 000 100 10x—2 7 St. Louls 100 000 000—1 4 Detroft and Sehmide; MeQuil- | O'Neil RLS ARb’TdHMlPS h Landers, Frary and Clark in An Overwhelming Win Minmen ball ohamplonship of the ided, the North and Judd the honor night on the Mary's pla; s, Frary and Clark nine, nders team r Boston The tod ay night merien with oany aftair fo games played . were Ladish Dudenhofer Burnham Gaines Latrope Totals anon attended ¢ exeite The Foote Ryan hoe| Myers esese 844 1x—14 17 4| Naroum Clark. 100 13— & 7 3| Anderson fleses Lynch and Beckman Glossup R—— CASINO taking two out of thres auumaans 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 12 n 10 11 10 1 VE LOSES, Martford Bowlers Take Two Out of Three | Gamés Played Here. Wooster bowling quintet of Hartford Eddie 4 ect five Wed- alleys here, games rolled. The Woosters 113 10 15 10 500—1422 YRULERS LOS E CLOSE { GAME WITH FAFNIRS e's Club Works Hard, Brt Loses In Ninth Frame: Hart and Hutchinson Aggregniion Lows Again. The Stanies [ with Jimmie b | Farnir to travel at a fast pace to t 1-t0-2 game day afternoon at Walnut il Park first tally Rule and Level baseball « Chalmers in th he Elmo street wistering but one went 1 1 three men | wos suceessful in re tully whin, of Canill. 2 Corkins, ¢ Dur - Budui-t b < Htomley. of and p Livir O Brien, It . Blanchard, p and rf Totals Stanley Rule ade, 1b Johnson, s of rt Chalmers, p Totals * Kilduff out: hit by batted ball 000 000 012 000 010 001 Fafnir . Stanley Rule and Level Schade: double plays, Howe Corbin to Lipitz, Bud- Walsh, Mullin, struck out. by by Stanley o hit to Schade, nick to Lipitz; sacrifice hits, Corbin, Budnick, Blanchard: Chalmers 2, by Blanchard 6. base on balls Chalmers chard 2. off S ¢ 3; wild pi . Stan- ley 2, Chalmers 1: hit by pitcher, by Blan- chard (A. Johnson, Howe): hits, off Bian- jchard 6 in 7, off Staniey 2 in 2 innin Umpire, Crowely. Hart Erwin League. latter rame turned scason hits and striking out 11 men nine men and allowed nine hits. He also pounded out a two-bagger. Prelle. for the winning team, socked out three hits out of { five trips to the plate. and on both remain- ing oceasions he reached the initial sack safely. Oakes, formerly of the Machine Shop outfit. but now playing with Russell and Erwin. had two hits out of three legal The score and summary: Russell and Erwin. ab akd Hutchinson and Russell and the two taflenders in the Industrial battled on No. 2 diamond, the club emerging victor in an 8-to-5 Dick Hyland. the R. and E. twirler, in one of the best games of the holding the locker-builders to three Kania retired it bats Coogan, ss Swanson, b Shussler, 1b Prelle, cf semuu3sey Hyland SA e S ol eonununuey | e enmorn Gl dousneins 5 ‘ 5 i a 3 ‘ X 3 I " Totals Hutchinson. ab Hart and 2 3 " 3 rt Jacobson. Woodford Cormion, Kania, Strong. b ... Renehan, of Johnson. 1b Gaffney, = Cranley, 1b luanoswuan S S lowonumonuy ol oesconmmn, alousornnonss 003 003 020—8 020—5 Russell and Erwin .... Hart and Hutchinson 24 | 22 wloessonumsser Two-base hits. Kania, Prelle; hits, off | Hyland 3, off Kania 9: stolen bases, Rus- sell and Erwin 2, Hart and Hutchinson 4: double play, O'Brien to Shussier; base on balls, off Hyland 4, off Kania 2; struck out, by Hyland 11, by Kania 9; hit by pitcher. by Hyland (Jacobson), by Kania (Oakes); left on bases, Hart and+Hutchinson 6, Rus- sell and Erwin 6. Umpire, Hayes. ACTION AGAINST MAYS | Cleveland Players Vote to Take No Part in Games Unlucky Hurler Is Started in by Yankees Management. Philadelphia, Aug. 27.—Cleveland slayers, seeking revenge on Carl Mays, he Yankee pitcher, for the death of tay Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland club, voted yesterday to ake no part in games in which Mays pitches. They sent copies of the anti- Mays move to all other American league clubs, as well as to Ban B. Johnson, president of the American | league. All efforts to cause the I players to rescind this action were futile. Already the St. Louis and ‘Washington teams have taken simi- lar action. | Walter McNichols, secretary of the | Cleveland club, admitted that the | Cleveland players had taken this ac- | ton. He made it clear that Tris | Speaker, manager of the Indians, and | none of the officials of the club had | anything to do with it. The players ucted on their own initlative. | NARCUM VS. LADISH. | A 21-game bowling series will open | this evening at the Casino alleys on Church street, when Cyclone Narcum of this city meets Kid Ladish of Hart- | fora A purse of $100 will be the ward to tho winner, $50 of which is or the winner of the most games, while the remaining $50 is for high | pinfal. YANKS AT NEW HAVEN. Owner George Weisi of tho " D team Yankees, with : famous Babe Ruth as the e 1t Weiga Park. New Haven, next ¢ afternoon. There will be a league game with Woreester, preceding the exhibition contest, N« haa w v ! —— iLit Happen; in the Best Regulated Lakes ON MONDAY NIGHT Yovu RETOURMN HOME wihFe TeEw s You MOTHER 1S O~ FOR outfit { Too LATE FOR MOTHER BABE RUTH POUNDS | OUT HIS 44TH HOMER White Sox Smother Fading Yanks in Opening Game of Series New York, Aug. —The Chicago White Sox opgned their final series here yesterday and defeated New York, 16 to 4. The vis- itors batted three Yankee pitchers for a tgtal of 17 hits. New York hit Kerr hard in the first frame. But after that the Chicago pitcher had things his own way. Babe Ruth made his 44th home run in the first inning. hitting the ball into the Jower right-field stand. The score by innings: r hoe 400 300 450—16 17 1 New York 301 000 000— 4 9 1 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Mogridge, Collins, McGraw and Ruel Chicago Indians Still Lose. Philadelphia, Aug —The Philadelphia team bunched hits off Caldwell in the early innings yesterday and won its second straight game from Cleveland, 3 to 2. Jamieson's running one-hand catch of Dyke's long liner was the fielding feature. The score by innings r h ..102 000 00x—3 7 ..010 100 000—2 7 Keefe and Perkins; Caldwell Philadelphia Cleveland Batteries: and O'Neill e 4 2 Red Sox Pay for Win. Boston, Aug. 27.—St. Louls evened the series by defeating Boston, § to 0, yesterday. Wellman was invincible, keeping the Boston hits scattered until the minth frame, when three singles filled the bases with one out, but the next two batters could not get the ball past the infleld. St. Louis hit freely. The score by innings: rhoe 000 041 300—S 16 0 Boston . -000 000 000—0 § 1 Batteries: Wellman and Severeid; Hoyt, Jones and Schang. St. Louis Senators and Tigers Split. Washington, Aug —Washington broke even In a doublé-header with Detroit here yesterday. winning the first game, 3 to 2, in 13 Innings, and dropping the final contest, 5 to 4. The scores by innings: (FIRST GAME) hoe!l 000 000 020 0001 14 0 Detroft ..200 000 000 0000—2 7 2| Batteries: Shaw, Erickson and Gharrity; Dauss and Stanage. r Washington {SECOND GAME). 001 011 00 000 000 00 ke and Ainsmith; Zachary, Biemiller and Gharrity. ! FROTHINGHAM LOSES EYE. Cambridge, Aug. 27.—Bainbridge Frothingham, a member of the Har- vard 'varsity basebal: team, who was ' struck by a pitched ball in the game | with Yale at New Raven in June, has | lost the use of an eye, it s learned today. The ct pecame known | when Frothingham sent word that | because of the injury he would be un- ! able to play football this ‘fall. OLYMPIC WRESTLING BOUTS. T | United states Wins Only One Event— Roth Loses t Swiss, Aug. —The United ' States succeeded In winning only one catch-as-cateh-can Olympic wrestling championship in the finals last night | i Thia was when C. D, Ackerly, Cornell Antwerp, THAT e ON THURSDAY NIGHT Fw. TELLS You THAT You WILL HAVE To GINE UF YOUR AFTERNOON GOLF AS IT MAKES DINNER WIHEN RienD ASKS SmowinGg AS A wistT ON _FRIDAY NIGHT F 'W. ASKS You To CUT oUT AT THE Oon TUESDAY NIGHT F w. You To GIVE UP CONVERSATION ABOUT JACK DEMPEEY, TED RAY BABE RUTH; TILDEN ETC. FOR MOTHER THINKS SPORTING By Briggs- Rooms 1T AFFECTS GuEsT MOTHERS ASTHMA DINNER TABLE ALL WAY SHE EVENTS SHOULDN'T BE DISCUSSED N GOOD SOCIETY ON SATURDAY. NIGHT F W. HER MOTHER HAS GONE HOME BECAUSE SHE COULDN'T HAVE THINGS JuST THe ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT F W. SAYS You WiLL HAVE To CHANGE BED- AS MOTHER FINDS THE |Room o HOT = ELLS “You atEES FESE S SRR AT 1T A GReR-R-RAND AND GLOR:R: R-RIOV FEsLN"? YR \ ‘ Ve TIn university, defeated S. N. Gerson. Uni- versjty of Pennsylvania, in the feath- er-weight class. N. Pendleton, New York A. €. Jost to Roth of Switzerland in the heavy- weight class. FAMOUS PLAYERS HERE. Harry Ginsberg ot Arch street hai as his guests Joseph Dumoe and Wil- liam Erwig, football stars at Ford- ham and Syracuse. Dumoe was in 1917 regarded as one of -the best gridiron performers n tho East. i WENAN TO COACH WESLEYAN. AMiddletown, Aug. 27.—Dan Kenan has been appointed head coach of the foothall eleven at Wesleyan to suc- Emil 8. Liston, who has re- to take up ranching in .the Kenan's home is in El Paso, Tex., was graduated from -Wesleyan in 1915 and was one of the best Tull | backs Wesleyan has had in a decade, and in his senior year he was cap- tain of the varsity. During the war he served as a lieutenant in the ar- tillery | ccea signed, | West, ST. LOUIS ELEVEN LOSES. | istm'lillnlnl Dofeats American Football | Team by 2 to 1 Score. | | Stockholm, Aug. 27.—The Stock- holm football team defeated the St louis aggregation visiting this coun- try “by score of 3 to 1 here yes- terddy. The American forivards lost many gopportunities to score, and all the breaks of the game went to the victors. Marre scored the only goal made by the Louis team a e ANOTHER SMASH To Break Down The Barrier of Outrageously High Prices For You! - VALUES UP TO $9! Mahogany Cordo, {448 DOWN Go The Prices With A Thump! This isn’t a clearance sale. It isn’t'an accumulation of odds and ends re- duced to clear them out. like that. It is our entire, regular, brand new, complete stock. of NEWARK It is nothing O oxfords, values up to $9.00, in most all sizes, and styles, reduced to $4.48 Why are we making this terrific reduc- tion? What can the reason be? Because we are trying, by one overwhelming smash, to break down the barrier of outrageously high prices for YOU, and trying to stabilize business for UR- SELVES. By helping YOU, we are helped, because when prices are low, you buy more—and the very life of our business—any business—is dependent on volume sales. That is the whole reason for this talk-of-the-town sale. BUY YOURS TOMORROW AT Largest Shoe Retailers in the World—300 Stores in 100 Cities, ;lust lilte this u§4 ifl Think of It! All Sizes and a $9 Value Now The Regular Selling Price $7.85 is Stamped on Every New Britain Store, 324 Main Street Open Monday and Saturday Nights Near R. R. Crossing