New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 14

- s SY SEASON AHEAD FOR GRIDIRON ElEVENS—i’!ONEERS AND ANNEX READY FOR THIRD GAME OF SERIES—NUTMEGS WILL HAVE FORMER COLLEGE ARS IN LINEUP—MISSES KUKUK AND LYNCH ARE STARS iN GIRLS' ATHLETIC CONTESTS—SPCRTS OF ALL SORTS TERSELY WRITTEN « | BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL SEASON FOR A BALL ELEVENS === | APOWERFULELEVEN (o oe Yesterday's Results. OVUT THE wiNnDOW — A BRIGHT CRISP MORMING AND ThHe THERMOMETER 13 IN THE EARLY SlelEé = AND YOU FEEL You NUTMEES Tfl HAVE ‘[Al_n;l ;t a Grand and Glorious Feeling ) -AND You HAVE A POCKET IN THE LEFT HAND UPPER CORNER FoR YOUR PEMNCIL AND YouR FOUNTAIN Pean AND YouR MEMORANDA BooK THAT PHIL RUXTON GAVE You -AND You HAVE A POCKET N YOUR RIGHT HAND UPPER CORNER FOR_ YOUR CoOm- MUTATION TICKET AND YoOUR CI\GARS — New York 3, Plttsburgh = Severel Former College Stars to Cineinnat) st d Colgate Have Lighter " " ™ Standing of (he Teams pedules This Year publication of the ofiicial foot- r the weason of 19:0 the defl ot all of the leading col n. These #how about the ty for the larger colleges, witl some quarters to lessen the load borme hitherto by man ®levens. Cornell and Harvard we lighter practice gumes, und even has much lews asked of the case & year ago. the 1920 meason in the of the Harvard-Yale-Princete ® Army-Navy tilt, is the con between d and Centre the first time in' the history fiate football, m southern eleen dlers’ Fleld, Cambridge, Mass ity regular go-get-'om way a “fller-in" or a soft t record made by the 1919 and the fact that year's men are to return will of the entire country 13 » of some of Iparaiso; 16, Wil- 30, Vieginia, Princeton; 13, Brown: 20, ave Princeton. Swarthmor 9, Maryland bn and Lee; 2 avy, 30, West 6, Marvard Cambridge: North Car t Vieginia 13. Princeton at , Marvard Dartmouth Norwich: 9, Penn State at i 16, Moly Croms: 28, Syracuse; 8, Cornell at Polo Grounds Philadelphia; 20, Brown at ‘sehington at Seattle orn Mochestor: 0, St. Bonaventure; Colgate; 30, Rutwers Dartmouth at Polo Grounds; 25, Penn at Philadeiphia. Pennaylvania. Delaware uoknell; 9, Virginia Military: 30, Swarthmore: i 23, 6, @resburgh: 13, Dartmouth Army. Unton: 9. Middlebury: 14, , Tufta: 30, Notre Dame open; 13, Bowdoin: 20, vy at Polo Grounds. Navy. North Carolina A. and M.; , Mucknell: 23, Princeton | Wentorn Reserve eorgatown: 13, South Care- Army at Polo Grounds Brown. 25, Rhode Tsland 9. Mnine: 16, Col nefield: 30, Vermont , Yale at New Haven: 12, Har- bridge; 20, Dartmouth at Columbia. Trinity: 9, New York Univer- herst; 23, Wesleyan: 30, 8, Swartiimore: 13, Cornell at n at Polo Grounds Colgate. Susquehanna: 9, Allewheny: Providence: 21, Cornell at ale st New Haven Rochest Syracuse at Polytechnie Tnati- at Schenectady: 16. Harvard 23, Trinity; 30, Columbla at Hamilton; 13, Wesleyan; At Amherst Ambhernt. Brown at Providenc bla at New York: 33, Union 4. Wealeyan at Middletown Martford; 20, Willams Wesleyan [Rhode Talana State: 9. Trinity: University; 23, Columbia at Rochester at Roche: 8, Amherst: 13, Willlams at 3 20, Bowdoin at Brunswick. LEAGUE GAMES Stars of Meet. mest for the Girls’ Industrial was conducted last night s playground before 'a large te. Mise Katle Kukuk, of Hine Manufucturing Com- to be the star performer of the ng two ovents—running the he running broad jump—and in the aualifying heat of the . Aesording to the statistics AA. Pils, Miss Kukuk made in_the running broad jump, t & tnohes, while his records best previous mark was made m Taylor, of Vassar Colloge. , N. Y. on May 15, 19 of the varfous events were | Bases—Kntle Kukuk, Traut 4 2.5 meconds: Melen Lynch Juaa, " meconda Lola and Judd. woconda; Till 16 1.6 wor Mabel Tie nd Judd, 15 1-6 seconds ting—Telen Lneh, 151 e Tule Shop, 105 feet; Florenes | feet 7 inohes: Tillle Ntohl nr. Tump—Ka Kukuk hea: Melon Lyneh, 17 feet | merican Hostery, | hen; Mabel Peckman, 12 feet | nne Broff h—(First Toat) Tola Smith d Helen Lonk qualified te Kukuk, MHelen Lyn n aqualified last night's evenis the pany in leading In the siver eun award, with the " npany second LD JAIL THIS TYPE 3dohn B. MeGeohan, of New York ity £ Jetters t ali elty magl g SN mentoness for 1 of theawine nattive | | Philadelphia mes Todny mton at New York Philadelphia Cineinnati | Chicago nt Pitisbur AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Roston 6: New York Philadelphin Detroit o ms v not seheduled anding of the Teams. Cleveland Chicago New York Kt Louls Boston ! Washington Detroit Philadelphia Games Today New York at Hoston Washington at Philadelphia St Louls at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland INTERNATIONAT LEAGUE. Reading 7: Jersey City Baltimore 3-8: Syracuse 1-0 (first game 10 innings; second game elght Innings) Akron Buffalo 4 Rochester 4 Standing of the Teams. Won Lost Baltimore Seeeee 90 “ TOIONIO . ccocecoces 3 " Buffalo . oo 56 0 Akron ceescescanies M " Reading sesesssncss 7 Jersey Oity 5 . Games Today. No games scheduled EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Springfleld 2-6; Hartford 0-3 New Haven 9. Worcester 4 Albany 11; Bridgeport 6. Waterbury 2-4; Pittsfleld 0-0 Standing of the Teams. Won Lost New Haven .18 64 Worcester P 66 Springfield ...... . 65 Bridgeport . . 85 Hartford .... SzEes Pittefield Waterbury Albany ——y Games Today. Albany at Hartford (two) Bridgeport at Springfield Waterbury at Worcester New Haven at Pittstield RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. W TF 8T sburgh 1 ago - \ x Boston 2 x Cineinnati 3 St. Louls .. Philadelphia Brooklyn New York AMERICAN LEAG Chicago Cleveland Detroit St Louls hington Philadelphia New York Boston ... auBnonew INTERNATIONAL L Rochester Buffalo Syracuse . Akron Reading Baltimore Toronto Jersey City NATIONAL LEAGUE Glants Rdover from Slump and Down the SHmmaM B HEumanaw | Pirates, Score 3 to 1—Ring Ts the Chief actor In Reds’ Vietory. Pittsburgh. Sept. 3.—The Giants were not #0 grogey from four defeats hera this week that they couldn't pull up sharply and end the slump. They saved some & from the | meries by defeating the Pirates yesterday The score was 5 te 1 and the Pittsburgh hitting was scattered after the second | frame that the plate was i no serious danger of being crossed from that time The score by Inntngs New York Pittsbureh » Watterien: Narnes o | Wisner and Sehmiat rh 102 001—3 12 0 000— Snyder: Hamilton - s Rept. T—Ting pitched and 8t Louts yvesterday. Ring's double in (1 ove In two runs, and his sacrifice fy 10 Fth scored the visitors | iy, 'Te held the locals te six ite. Twe | | Cineinnan #t. Louls Batteries Ring and Wingo; Kircher snd Clemons 020 100 000 910 000 010 Haines Play With Locals This Season grounds s this yvear will stars of the . probably ansist in o . Seviile wi ba remembered when ikn play with the team last year | mediately after me between Harvard and Yale. It w eville's powerful toe that defeated Bristol in the Thanksgiving yea He booted the ball from 40-yard line thrice for three fleld goal ville will coach the St. George's Seminary team of Providence and return here on Sundays to take his turn In the backfield. Probably equally as important as Neville will be Talbott, a Massachusetts lad, who | played on the Bates College team for two years. Talbott has had several years of professional football experience and th: | together with the training he received at Bates, will make him a valuable asset to the Nutmegs. Taibott probably will play a wing position, although he has a desire to return to his old position at quarterback. Dave Dunn, who coached the Nutmeg football team last year, probably will again handle the coaching reine and is likely to use Clesson (Keck) Parker, quarterback on years, at that position. Parker has proved himself to be a peer among quarterbacks, and it is for this reason he undoubtedly will be seen at that position. Parker is a New Britain boy and played for three years on the High School eleven. A Colgate Star. Another backfield man who will be sent here Ray Watkins, Colgate halfback. Watkins will be employed in Hartford after September 15 and every effort to land him | here is being made. John F. Rourke, Col- gate’s track coach and trainer and a per- | sonal friend of Watkins', has had a con- ference with the Maroon lad and he prob- ably will wear the local colors. With the materi to that of last year's, mainly Captain Nel- son, the plunging fullback, Scharff, Erwig and others will be given a chance to show their worth. Among those who have been signed to play the line positions is Courtney, of Hart- ford, wha, sports writers of Connecticut claim, is a modern Hercules. Neville, in commenting upon the ability of Courtney | 1@t year, held him to be the best tackle he has played behind. Joe Dumoe, All- American end for two years, is another star Who will be seen here. Dumoe was in {own last week and spoke highly of the plans for | a professional football team. He is to coach | | the Fordham College football team this year. Miske, an A. E. F. player, also will be here 1Mlul‘1' is expected in town tomorrow. He is a tall, strapping youngster, who expects y!o shine at onme of the eastern colleges. There also will be Blanchard, Politis, Kop- | lowitz, Grifin, Pickup, Zehrer and other | Jocal men to select from to form a power- ful line To Put Field In Condition. With the playing field and the material for the team already secured and. also, with the endorsement of the Chamber of Com- | merce, New Britain probably will see the best and most prosperous football season of years to come. Beginning next week force of men will go to work to put th field In playing condition. Some of the big gost teams in the will be seen in ac tion here—the W - ew Haven, Remington Arms sam Rol- lers of Providence, Bristol other fast professional teams. There will be additional plans for this year's team announced late CHAMP JOHNSTON WINS. Forest Hills. N. Y t 3.—William M Johnston turned aside a formidable aspirant for his honors when, by steady and forceful playing, he defea R rris Willlams 2d in the fourth round of the 38th all-comers’ national tennis championship singles here - e two stars of th s Cup ught at the all-court type of game. the gh the es of the round were brilliant wi ter vorld’s title-holde rd of the chop Walter Westhrook the Michigan star. and Watsor ashburp * were winmers the Middlebury College team for three for the backfield added | CAN WEAR [ A V_Es_§‘l’-’ & - AND You HAVE A POCKET JUST OVER THE BELT LINE ON THE LOWER LEFT FOoR YOUR wWATCH K AND ANOTHER ON THE LOWER RIGHT FOR PENNIES, MATCHES % RUBBER BANDS AND WHAT NOT -— AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY & Third Battle for Championship = Promi‘e” to Be Warm One On Sunday afternoon at the Ellis street | 8rounds the grand battle for the champion- ship of the city between the Annex and the Pioneers will be resumed. It is safe to venture the assertion that no baseball series in local circles has ever created more in- terest than the present one. The work of both teams this season has been of an order to make the rooters bubble over with en- thusiasm. The series at present stands one victory and one defeat for each team. The opening game went to the Ploneers and on »Iul Sunday the Annex showed the old gameness stuff by coming right back at | Jim Luby's popular team, winning out in | @ hard-fought battle, 6 to 4 Considerable has been heard regarding the | work of the umpire in the past two games. Each of the contests have produced plays | that have caused a general diversion of | opinion on the part of followers of both clubs. | Both Manager Luby and Manager McConn can be depended upon to send out their strongest teams next Sunday. Fitzpatrick and Palmer have opposed each other in the past two games. Should they start again next Sunday it should be an interesting duel between them, as the third game in a five- game series may be termed the crucial | battle. Thef Annex team is well fortified with hurlérs, having Oakes and Crean. both having turned in some gilt-edged ball this season. The attendance has been excellent at past exhibitions, but with the vacation scason practically at a close, some new faces are expected to be among those pres- ent next Sunday. The game will start at 3 o'clock. AMERICAN LEAGUE Speeding Red Sox Continue to Be Thorn in Side of Pennant-Chasers—Harris Allows IEEE BMENICEEEEEEEPEEIEEEE EEREEEEEEEEEEEE i | | | | Tigers But Two Hits. Boston, Sept 3.—The rampant Boston Red Sox, who recently won four out of five mes from the Indians and three in a row | from the White Sox, found the Yankees | easy picking yester afternoon in lhe[ opening game of a series of four contests. The score was 6 to 2 and the Hugmen were outplayed by a far wider margin than the figures indicate. The score of the game by innings { rn 211 001 01x—6 6 . ..001 100 000—2 § Batteries: Myers and Schang; Shawkey, McGraw and Ruel Boston New York Y Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—Philadelphia made it three straight from Detroit yesterday, | when Harris' arm and Perkins' bat sent | the latter team down to n 2-to-0 defeat. | Harris twirled wonderful ball, allowing | Jennings' men only two safe blows. His | pitching opponent, Oldham. also worked | well after the opening frame, striking out | cight men. Score by innings: | rh 200 000 00x—2 9 Detroit S 000 000 0000 2 Ratteries: Harris and Perkins; Oldbham, Morrissette and Stanage. Philadelphia MEMORIAL FOR CHAPMAN. lmp*uhe Ceremonies Held at Cleveland rk Today for Late Player. Clevela O. Sept. 3.—Today was ob- scrved at Lengue Park as memorial day for ftay Chapman. the Cleveland shortstop, who died as the result of being hit by a pitched ball in New Ten minutes previous to start “leveland-Detroit game a Cleveland Naval Reserves, pman was a member, sounded flag v half-masted. The = of both teams and fans will stand the plavers in front of their respective dugouts A chofr of 100 volces sans “Lead, Kindly with an orchestra playing. It was | PIONEERS-ANNEX | g====m=s ~ AND You HAVE A POCKET ON THE INSIDE UPPER RIGHT FOR YouR SPARE ~AND A POCKET ON THE INSIDE UPPER LEFT JusT OVER THE HEART FOR The MORNINGS LETTER RECEWED FROM YOUR BEST GIRL!! OH-n-w- BoY! GR-R-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-RIOVS FEELIN'T? SKINNAY STURDY SCHOOL SUITS Never tardy in style—and wearing quali- ties that never play “hooky.” Smart Norfolks in Cassimeres, Cheviots, and Blue Serges, all wool and splendid values at $7.98 to $25.00. BESSE-LELAND’S Watch the ‘“‘Bigger Better Store”’ Grow s =] ; : / i, e e s e ot W e A S O P R S O ) 5 ) ) ) ) ) ) )] E—I—EIEEIEIEEIE@@ 1) o Ml [ml(EiGlEllGlaliallal ] b [ (o) o) (o) fo) o o (o) o) o) (ot P (o ) o) o) e (1 0 [ [l im]m] (miie] (! ol (@l m}{m] (] (m] (et Gn] (el G=] [ae] fon] (ol