New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 8

E 50X AGAIN ATEN BY JONES! Leaders Unable to Solve Twisters Opportunely 31.—Jones defeated Chicago time this season by pitehing 10-0 victory yesterday. Chiea only one decision over Jones in Boston hit Willlams hard ¥ Innings ug. h r - . v 100 000 31wt o 000 000 000—0 5 O k. Jones and Schang: Willams, Hehalk Wa The score by innings: <032 110 0108 15 0 00 020 0002 6 2 L Caldwell ang O'Nelll; Shaw, hary and Gharrity. ‘Win Slugfest. Aug. 31—Detrolt won W game (rom Philadelphia yeater- of the Injuries roit's victory. The score by rh e 020 013 0129 17 0 ..200 021 0005 10 2 Leonard, Oldham and Stanage; L and Perkine. JRY BOWLERS HERE Champlons in Brass City, Quintet Nigh Washington bowling team of eity Thursday NATIONAL LEAGUE. BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL ' Cineinnatl 8; Boston 2 Pittaburgh 4-2; New York St. Louls 6-7: Brooklyn 0-1 Chicago 7; Philadelphia 2 Yeaterday's Results. | ) | Standing of the Teams. Won Lost o7 8 o7 Cincinnat! Brookiyn New York Pittaburgh Chicago St. Louls Boston oo Philadelphia .. Games Today. Boston at Cincinnat! Brookiyn at St. Louis New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Boston 4; Chicago 0 Cleveland 8; Washington 2 Detroit 9; Philadeiphia 5 Other teams not scheduled Standing of the Teams, Chicago New York Cleveland e Louts Boston - Washington Detroit . Philadelphia Games Today. Chicago at ‘Boston. St. Louls at New York Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Buftalo 6-9; Jersey City 5-10 (first game 12 innings; second game seven innings). Baltimore 8; Rochester 1. Akron 4-3; Reading 0-1. Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Teams. Won 5 56 a3 Toronto Baltimore Akron Buffalo . Reading «Jersey City Trade School Instructors, llers won two games out of Columbing. The scores: State Trade School o8 . L3l " L o ar " 423 3991252 0"— 14— 94— 17— wer the country. t talk in welcoming the thanked them for their Rochester Syracuse .. Reading in Jersey City. Baltimore in Syracuse. Akron at Buffalo Toronto st Rochester, —— EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Resalts. Pittafield §: Springfield 2. Hartford 10-5. Bridgeport 9-2. New Haven 3; Worcester 1. Waterbury 1; Albany 0. v Bridgeport Marttord Springteld Pittafield Albany . Waterbury ... Games Today. JEpringfleld at Hartford (two) o rbury a tisfleld (two) \Albany at New en Worcester at Bridgeport. ATHLETE IS MISUSED Kirksey, California Sprinter, Is Arrested and Abused by Beigian Gendarmes—Olympic Committee Conducting Investigation. 31 —M. M. Kirksey, of e of the American sprint- handcuffed and taken to the police station yesterday afternoon by Belgian gendarmes, who, unable to speak English, blocked Kirksey from entering the American dressing rooms at the Stadium. Kirksey had just returned with Charles W. Paddock, of Angeles, another sprinter, from Paris for the medal presenta- tions. He had tickets, but when he tried to enter the dressing rooms he was attacked by the gendarmes. who apparently had orders, which were unknown to the Ameri- eans, to the effect that the rooms were to | Antwerp, Aug San Franclaco, o ors, was assaulted, Los )D WIRING JOB , skill, judgment and ng. Our men have qualities and the re- ihen we do your wiring ht. We supply all the | to n good job. trouble If we do tho our figures. and mforth be used yesterday only by football players. Kirksey later was released at the station house. He was charged with resisting an officer. The American Olympic committee is investigating the case. GIRLS' ATHLETIC MEET. First Events of Their Kind to Be Held on Thursday Night at Playground. The first the programs of athletic contests to be held at St. Mary's playground by the girls In local factories will be held Thursday night The games are scheduled o start at €:45 o'clock and will consist of the following events: Running the bases indoor distance; throwing baseball for dis- | tanee; Ti.yard dash On Thursday night secopd round of the program duated. fthe events to consist of buil for distance. running broad y race, 200 yards, four girls to prise each team The following factories will be represented in the events: Stanley Rule and Level Company, American Paper Goods Company North and Judd Manufacturing Company, The Stanley Works and Landers, Frary and Clark Company The entry list is still open and girls de- siring to participate can do s0 by com.- municating with Supervisor Arthur A. Piiz. Prizses will be awarded to winners of firet, ot Seplember 9, the will be con batting Jump: com- DODGERS DISLODGED |{ FROM FIRST PLACE Cards Administer Double Defeat to Robbie’s Boys—Reds Win St. Louls, Aug. 31'—St. Louls humbled Brooklyn twice yesterday, setting the league leaders down to second place. The scores t0*1. Doak outpitched Marquard in the first game and the visitors did not get a man past second base. In the second game Brookiyn's ‘defense cracked in the seventh and eighth frames and the locals scored six runs behind Schupp. The Visitors' lone run was a four-base hit by Cadore. The scores by Innings: were 6 to 0 and 7 (FIRST GAME). r ..000 020 004—é 21000 060 000—o Doak and Clemons; Marquar: h St. Louts s Brooklyn .. Batteries: and Miller. . 1 1 d "OND GAME). r 100 000 24x—7 9 Brooklyn . ~001 000 000—1 & Batteries: Schupp and Dilhoefer; Cadore, Smith and Krueger. $t. Louis Glants Get Setback. Pittsburgh. Aug. 31.—Although outhit in the first game, Pittsburgh won both games af yesterday's double-header with New York by 4 to 2 and 2 to 1. In the first game Young had five Rits in five times at bat In the second game Ponder held the visitors 10 three hits. Both games were featured by wonderful catches by Bancroft, Burns, Bigbee and Southworth. The scores by innings: (FIRST GAME) r h o ..111 010 00x—4 § =2 . 200 000 000—2 12 's: Carlson and Schmidt; Dougl Winters and Smith Pittsburgh New York . Batteries Perritt, (SECOND GAME). r h e +e..000 101 0Ox—2 s 0 .000 100 000—1 3 o Ponder and Schmidt; P Smith and Snyder. T Pittaburgh, . New York' . Batteries: Toney, Break Heavy Losing Streak. Cincinnati, Aug. 31.—The champions broke their losing streak by winning the first game of the Boston series yesterday, 8 to 2. The Reds bunched ali of their eight hits in the two frames in which they scored and were favored by the wildness of Scott and Oesch who gave nine bases on balls. Napler won his second game in the National League. He was hit freely, but ki safeties well scattered until game. The score by innings: Cincinnati . -008 000 20x—38 & Boston ..... . 000 0 110—2 10 Batteries pler and Wingo; Oeschger and O'Neil. et e Cubs Win from Phillles. Chicago, Aug. 31.—Bunch. Chicago behind err; g B B 4 e flelding by the visi- tors gave the locals a 7-to-2 victory over Philadelphia yesterday. The score of the game by innings: r h e —7 13 0 —2 10 3 Vaughn and O'Farrell; Rixey . RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. 8 8 W 9 &'m x Cineinnati ... St. Loais Philadeiphia . Brooklyn ‘ x 1 H 3 New York .. 4 Washington Philadelphia . New York Boston INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester Buffalo . Syracuse Akron ...... Reading Baltimore Toronto Jersey City . —_— DDGERS ARE ROUTED BY CARDINALS, LOSING BOTH ENDS OF TWIN BILL—WHITE SOX AGAIN FALL VICTIM OF SAM JONES’ MYSTIFYING SLANTS — IRKSEY, AMERICAN SPRINTER, IS SUBJECTED TO SOME ROUGH TREATMENT AT ANTWERP— WATERBURY BOWLING TEAM TO ROLL LOCAL FIVE Hm WELL | WONDAH WHUT Dis BIRD AM GOWN' To SLIP ME. 1T SHo DON'T LOOK PROMISIN', I WONDAH WHAT HE GOT IN H1S HAND. AW CAIN'T TAKE NO CHANCES MAYBE TS Fo'BITS THREE JOCKEYS HURT Reodriguez—War Marvel Disqualified. Saratoga Springs. N. Aug. 31.—Three horses and three jockeys narrowly escaped death in the fifth race here vesterday after- noon. Twenty yards from the judges' stand and in plain view of 10,000 enthusiastic racegoers War God tripped and fell. As he went down and hurled Clifford Robinson over his head, Dunboyne, with Schuttinger in the saddle, came along and_stumbied over him &nd the other jockey. They went down and then Pilgrim, ridden by Turner. crashed into the prostrate Dunboyne and went down. Robinson and Schuttinger rolled off the track under the fence into the infield, but Turner landed on his collarbone, broke it and was unable to move. Jack Adler ran across the track and carried him to, the infleld. There the jockey remained uncon- scious for several minutes. When revived the track ambulance hurried him to the hospital. For the spill Rodriguez, who rode War Marvel, was biamed, but the host of goers closest to the accident were emphatic They saw Rob- X n the heels of War Marvel next to the rail and then he began to pull up. he eased up his mount War God crossed his legs and fell. But th insisted that Rodriguez was at and disqualified War Marvel, which nished second, behind Lion 'Or. ¥ ARMOUR'S FINE GOLF. Scottish Champion Turns In a 73 Card at New London—To Play for Title. w London, Aug. 31.—T. D. Armeur, the Scottish golf champion, who is practicin here for the amateur championship Roslyn next wee! played brilliant golf her: yesterday. He and Alex Smith, the profe sional, were victorious in a four-ball match over Louis Telller and Douglas Edgar by 2 up and 1 to play. Armour scored a 73, which is considered fine golf over the Shene. cossett links here. Smith had a 74; Edgar and Telller both took 75. The Atlanta pro praised Armour's game to the skies and thinks he has a fine chance to win the amateur title. Tellier thinks he is fully as good as any of the Americans entered. N JACKSON WIPS DELMONT. Harlemite Takes Every Round in Fast Bout in Jersey City Last Night. Jersey City, Aug. 31.—Willie Jackson, the Harlem lightweight, last night outpointed Gene Delmont, Southerner, in a fast 12- round bout in the Armory A. A. of Jersey Chase & Co. of New Haven designed a hat some years ago and have never changed it. We have carried this shape season after season and it's the most successful hat in our stock. This year they come in French Brown, Naples and Blighty. $8 As Usual second and third places. The factory gain- ing the est number of points will receive & silver loving cup. Wonder What the Porter and the WONDER WHAT - QUGHT To GWE THIS| PORTER FOR A e City. Jackson every round. Despite the fact that the Harlemijte sent many hard right-handers to his opponent’s head, Jackson was unable to bring his rival, to tl Jackson had weight and reach. This handicap, however, Place Blame Upon | did not prevent his smaller opponment from boring into Jackson all of the time. mont proved himself a game two-handed fighter and recelved a great ovation when he left the Passenger Think About - - - . - L HE HAS!\;‘T'T GREAT SERVICERY .To ME EXCEPT) To BRUSH MY LOOKS LIKE A Two BIT TP To ME - AR DON'T LIKE HIS_ LooKS A-TaLL- NosuH! Two B1Ts! Hun! AR JUST BEEN TWO- BITTED To'DEATRH DIS TRIR AR WAS GoN' ® W.:?E WO"T £ SRR A % Gow' To = THERE -~ '™ SURE HE'S SATISFIED~> WHAT Do | CARE, ANYWAY-~ LU NEVER SEE HiMm AGAIN. HE'S WaAiTING Now FOR HtS TiP- - PERHAPS 1. OUGHT To GIVE MM A HALF DOLLAR- NO 1 WON EITHER oH LAWD AW SHO DOES HOPE TS Fo' BITS- COME ON Yo' FO' BITS BuT AW GoT A NASTY FEELIN® 7N \ < GLENDALES WIN. Second place in the $120 Leagus was decided last night at St. Mary's playground when the Glendales downed the Columblas, 7 to 5. The score by innings: h e r Glendales . 300 021 1x—7 9 2 Columbias .002 100 20—5 7 3 Batteries: Scarlett and Grace; Burns and Wojak. Umpire, O'Brien. carried off the honors in | Aug. 31.—Pitcher Harry e given his unconditionsl.re- Cincinnati Nationats i of 'the other National League clubs canvas. him by the waiver route, it was advantage in height, terday. Walter Ruether, another left- ed pitcher, was fined ‘a week's pay for Bot keeping himself in condition to piteh, Catcher Nick Allen also was fined & amount. RO OR RO OCOCRRR . N In days gone by it was Private ‘Seal that quenched your thirst, steadied your nerves after a hard day’s work, built you up in periods " of recuperation. Private Seal, as mellow and tasty as ever, is still at your service. Tests have shown that its taste and body-building qualities remain unc And why not? The same high quality of hops and malt still are used. It is still brewed and aged with the same infinite care. Itis as good as ever. Compare it with the sub- stitutes. Then order a case TODAY from your grocer or dealer, as usual. - Miner, Read & Tullock, 623-7 East Main St. i Ph. Bardeck, New Britain, FEIGENSPA' LTLTEETTOTTTTR T at the Cincinnati baseball ciub's offices "