New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 8

DDGERS MAKE GAIN, DOWNING PHILLIES TWICE—MAYS ALLOWS ATHLETICS TWO HITS—IS NOT TAKEN WITH CLUB TO CLEVELAND—BAD DAY FOR, AVORITES AT CHARTER OAK PARK—NORTH & JUDD GIRL ATHLETES WIN MORE HONORS—TO PROBE BASEBALL SCANDAL IN COURT AT CHICAGO? R"'ES I: AIL AT OTTO AUTO Cigars Cover a Multitude of Traffic Sins BY AHERN RTER I]AK PRAK & mg:nodm“;A\':r‘; }) . WHY, THETS A WELL, FOR A BEGINNER WITH ‘ ~ :Ta:evr A LISTOF THE 2 BOX OF CIGARS! A CAR, TW\S 1S THE MOST —_—— . MOST IMPORTANT ACCESSORIES ID SUGGEST vow coMe Y FIGURE THAT Provides Two Upsets— v ™S #5 AN ACCESSORY 2 otsie Toise IS Beaten By JONN J. NEENAN) 000 ple attended the Connec- r and Grand Ciroult races at k Park yesterday. Owing to the nstorm oarly in the morning the left in very poor condit ce was not started until m The 2:10 Trot. _ . 7t on the eard was the 2:10 i i 2 n in stralght heats Rod om the Murphy stable, In 2:13 1-4 = Lady Wilgo was the place ch heat, with Blitsey third. Oscar e s et BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL N. & J. ATHLETES WIN U P B Gy . i ‘s 5 ond. North and Judd. tmen urse for 2,000 for two- | ’ Basketball Throw - for Distance—Helen tters was won by Favonian after McCue, North and Judd, 69 feet 10 inches; first hoat to Bogalusa, in 2:15 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Florence Robinson. Corbin,.63 feet 4 inches; won by Favonian was chor Brand Girls ual Great Record| G. Lambert, North and Judd, 55 feet 1 pair of wo-year-oid colt RAGE F“R PENNAN Yeaterdny's Results. wu-Hl G[]N ES Made by Bascball Team by Winning dn| =~ : o the most-talked-about horses in I l l I I y by breeders and horsemen. E:;{"k};fi‘;“;F’jf";:;:illzi"ffphl. e Track and Field Events. BASERALL GAMBLERS CLASH. LEAVE MAYS BEHIND Yankees Go to Cleveland Without Undérher| Twirler—Will Rejoin Club in Detroi Matter of Sentiment, Says Col. Hy New York, Sept. 8.—Carl Mays, New American League pitcher, who threw ball which resulted in the death.of Sho stop Ray Chapman, of the Cleveland t did not accompany the Yankees when left here last night on their western t C. T. Huston. one of the club owners, nounced that Mays would not be with team during the series. which ongns Cleveland Thursday, but that he would Join the club in Detroit. P “We are not taking Mays to Clevelan s3id Colonel Huston, “not because we tM there is danger of trouble, but out of spect to the feelings of the people We don't want to offend them. It is a matter of sentiment.” Decter Nick Wine. Fittsburgh 75 Chicage & The girl athletes of *he North and Judd | Said to Have Been Cause of Alleged “Fixed” 06 class for trotters Murphy de- ) e | . R - 5 B v r Game Exposure. . fa ot mven siariers witn poctor | RODDi'S Men Now Within Seven Yanks Apply Brush to Athletics | erecectomine company waaca ruriner to po tralght heats. Ho urged Doctor Standing of the Teams. the gl the concern has gained this sea- Pittsburgh, Sept. 8.—A clash between fin each heat by volece and reins, Lost son in the athletic world by winning the | 8roups of gamblers was what brought abnuli in i handsome loving cup offered by Supervisor | the exposure of the alleged. “fixed” Phila- and Gain In Pem]flm Race Arthur A. Pilz. of St. Mary's plasground. | delphia-Chicago game, according to Pitts- 4 New York .. 5 The prize was given to the factory accumu- | burgh men credited with having heen on Pittsburgh ... — lating the most points in the athietic events | the Inside. One group, discovering just be- of the Industrial League. Much of the! fore the' game that it was being double- point-scoring for the Anchor Brand concern | crossed, wired, frantic appeals to the Cub was made by that brilliant little performer, | officials to use Grover Cleveland Alexander Helen Lynch, who rolled up 14 points. | in the box, it is said. Helen finished second to Katie Kukuk, who Certain players have been “fixed” more scored 18 points and was the individual | than once, according to members of onc of point-winner of the meet. It was due to| the gambling cliques who assert that they Miss Kukuk's work that the Corbin conccrn | ¢an give names and dates if necessary was socond in the factory standing with | These men say there is a big gambling syn- 30 1-2 points, the winners, North and Judd, | dicate, with headquarters in New York and scoring 33 1-2 points. The Stanley Rule and | Chicago and agencies throughout the Level Company was third with 12 points, | country. and the American Hoslery fourth with| In the Philadelphia-Chicago game those three points. in on the “killing” laid such big bets that The final results of the events held last| gamblers not connected with the syndicate night were as follows: became suspicious and began a quiet inves- Throwing Baseball for Distance—Julia | tigation. The result was that the expected Lambert, North and Judd, 187 feet; Katie | “killing” was discovered and the Cub man- Kukuk, Corbin, 150 feet 4 inches: Mabel | agement was informed of the eltuation. Beckman, North and Judd, 146 feet; Helen | Many of the syndicate gamblers, ascertain McCue, North and Judd, 144 feet. ing this, are said to have recalled their bets 5-Yard Dash—First, Katie Kukuk, Cor- second. Helen Lynch, North and Judd; WELLS WINS BY KNOCKOUT. third, Tillle Stohl, Corbin: fourth, Julia| Deauville, France, Sept. S.—Bombardier Smith, North and Judd. Time, 93-5 sec Wells, the English heavyweight fighter, last 00-Yard Relay (Four Members on Each | night defeated Paul Journee, a French Team)—Won by North and Judd; second, | heavyweight, in the 16th round of a contest Corbin. _Time, 30 2-5 seconds. held here. arct Dillon Cops . Chicago 5 Dillon, from the local half-mile | Philadeiphia. Sept. 8.—Brooklyn evened| ' Touis : New York, Sept. S.—Carl Mays pitched ith Jack Munros up behind her, | the series with Philadelphia by winning both | Boston 5 Ao ;,“h‘:]‘:x’lb::' «"“F(“‘f}"‘!_‘_;'“‘;':;"’i‘( defeating o he 3:06 pace from | Philade elphia. 2 to © Athletics got two Airat heat in the 3:08 pace (rom | sames of & double-header yesterday, 4 to 0| Philadeiphia MERTRIG (hS SiasiNC R BC e ora ohy's tast pacers, in 2:06 1-4 and 9 to 5. Cadore held the locals to five variety. New York had many opportunities scattered singles In the first game. After to score, but poor work on the bases spoiled Remains Unbeaten. o . % e e B Games Teday. their chances. Rommel. who pitched the BiMott, In the second heat, just | :"‘““"l X’u” :n leg In flfl Iliston with T R oo eighth inning for Philadelphia. struck out or n 2:08 with Mar- | Rixey at first base in the fifth inning of | New York at Bosto ’ 3 . Esthor R. in 14 ar- | by bty e i Ruth, Pratt and Meusel Other teams not scheduled BURNHAM WINS EASILY. Fred C. Burnham, of Hartford, one of| best balkline billiard players in Connect displayed his prowess with the cue - night in the Rogers Recreation Bulld when he met Al W. Marx, ‘of this eity. Hartford man had little trouble winn 300 to 74. The victor's high run was while Marx's best run was 13. Mr. Burn has agreed to meet Willlam Hallin, of Haven, here in October for the chamj ship title of Connecticut. The score by jon_ & close th Margaret Dillon | the second econtest Paulette’s single and bo defented this season, and in heat she had class onough to pace New York ...100 000 10x—: in 208 1.4 winning the race. with | home three runs. tying the score. Stengle's Philadelphia ..........000 000 000—0 4 jott In second place and Esther R. | misjudgment of Neis' lner started the win- Batteries: Mays and Ruel he Moston Man was drawn in the | ning rally in the eighth frame. The scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. Perry, Rommel and Perkins. t of this race by innings Ehe Summastes. (FIRST GAME) Yesterday's Results. Trot—Purse, 31.000 r h eo| Washington 5-3; Boston 1- Ofibert Rrooklyn .............011 000 101—4 11 0| New York 2: Philadeiphia 9. e el Philadelphia 117000 000 000—0 5 1| Detroit 5 Chicago 0. Chicago. Sept. §.—Detrolt won its third stk 4 4 victory of the scason over Chicago vesterday 1d) E"l:::'-n Py :r:d ‘:.» .«‘m‘ Krueger; Smith, by shutting out the locals. 5 to 0. in the br. m., by Wainut Hall d Tragesser. Standing of the Team final game of the series. The visitors won B veces . = avaaes 4 by hitting Kerr opportunely. Chicago was br. .. by Btawah (Geers) et b PO T i unable to do anything to Leonard, who let tte, b. ®. by Genera ? ork . sesess 83 2 v : aits. b € e e honrelids ¢ e | tear dewajwith (Ave BiiaiThe! soore by Purse (Two-Year-Olds) Phitadoiphia e iave see e 1l reonietie Detroit .... ....000 112 100—5 10 0 Purse, $2,000 e = el by Sogase Chicago ... 1....000 000 000—0 & 2 - e atteries: Mamaux, Smith an iter; | D S e s . K [ Risey a8 Withérerw Philadelphia ¢ Batteries: Leonard and Stanage; Kerr, Allle Watt Wilkinson and Schalk. eh. o, by ine) s J— —~ Sy B, o, by Oeneral Watts mes Today. - .~ W Philadelphia at Detroit mandor, b . by Rhine ST, Oehe I _:‘"‘Iu . Other teams mot scheduled Red Sox Win One. . - » » Ittaby Sept o wo (White) . 8 its esason hore with & 7-to-0 deteat, Pitser Washington, Sept. 3.—Washington made it Great, b, f. by Peter the burgh landing upon Vaugha's defivery four out of five games from Boston by split- (Cox) will. Mis two wild pitches and a hit bats- . = ting a double-header yesterday. winning the . B v ‘Volo e st o stcnprmdiog e Mol il INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. opener, 5 to 1, and dropping the second ) Yolloved 1n' the AR Tramee by Adeans Tae e contest. 5 to 3. Shaw outpitched a pair of 18 21111 score by innings Boston hurlers in the first game. The Frot—Purse, $2.00 S Yesterday's Results. locals were unable to bunch their hits as ok, bik. m. by Dr. Igo— Pittabu ...081 020 10x—7 9 o| Reading 15; Jersey City 7. effectively as the visitors in the second (Murphy) Chicago 100 030 000—4 9 2 Baltimore 13-17: Syracuse 4-4 game. The scores by innings: peter the O game seven Innings) -v'n.‘bv Peter the Great Adams and Schmidt; Toronto 9; Akron ¥ (FIRST GAME). ¢ Hortotw Rochester-Buffalo; rain. rhoe -,‘ bik. m., by Hortolse Washington .... ++2+.212 000 00x—35 6 O .. Boston .. eses . 000 001 000—1 95 o Lopes, blk. . by Kinney e Standing of the Teams. Batterles: Shaw and Gharrity; Harper, Rater v vy doe ORDERS GRAND JURY ey A i e (Dodge) Baitimore . 96 - Tide. br. m., by The Har- Toronto ..... . 9 b = (MeDonald) TO PROBE SCANDAL | suraio . N (SECOND GAME) m., by Jay MeGregor Akron . £ r h e Reading . . 62 . 011 000 030—3 13 o by Zombro (Val sey City . ! s Washington . 000 100 101—3 13 1 Judge MeDonald, of Chicago, Starts Action | Syracass .o o 3 0 ; R et s Oien <t i St innings Willlams' triple off Sherrod Emith drove 4 5 1 and Hannah; i, oh. .M by Exeter, England, Sept, $.—Norman of San Francisco, yesterday s in open water in 3 minutes It was announced that this record. THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Voo woment \T WANTED TOo / VOTE so aflé‘f HERE ARE SOME ,////////,,, OF THE Thmes YWVE GoT T Poo H! TEr WHEAN You REGISTER — THATLL NEVER You GoT O TeLL IF You ARE MARRIED OR AOT — HOW OLD You ARE —YouR APPARENT WeleHT | . SToP DS ! AMD YoUR APPARENT WEIGHT! | CAM JUST SEE Yo STALLING WHEN THEY ASK Wow oD You Sl slotiotlodod il I tE It A e Bt e SR St el i st el bl b om., 2108 14; 2007 104 8 Pace—Purse, $1,000 Against Alleged Baseball Gambling; t Dillon, b, m. by Dil aworthy—Margaret Prima Paose Sapannts oves: Games Todny. YALE FOOTBALL e Jersey City at Reading lott, eh. h. by Peter the Chicago, Sept. S.—A grand jury investi- | Syracuse at Baitimore. Wi TE ) : gation of alleged basehall gambling in con- Noshaeis et Busise ORK IS STARTED < , by Baron More . Akron at Toronto. (Murphy) nection with the Cub-Philadelphia game of er. b. &, by John A. Me- August 31 was ordered yesterday by Chiet (Noble) s : o Chate eDo . Mauy Veterans B . b b by The Junlf. n.,l»- A. McDonald, of the Crim STREN LEAS ¥ Report to Tad Jomes on man (W. P. Fleming) inal Court. Charges have been made that A BASUR. 2106 1-4; 2:06 1- the game was “fixed” for the Phillies tb win. 2105 1-4; 2:08 1.4 Judge McDonald ordered the investigation Yesterday's Results. Veterans on Hand. . e immediately after the impanelling of the | Springfield Worcester 6 J ! September grand jury. The jury, ignoring) Pittsfleld 2 rtford o0 'w Haven, Sept. S.—With a squad of R & S AUTO o I s b St ANy I8 Wiksaery & 60 candidates reporting to Tad Jones, who . . which were reminiscent of the bleachers| Bridgeport 2; New Haven 1 EMIERS ) Xale actucfka Sbwanos i8] roar) with the home team staging @ batting rally ey "":_ ";"‘1 football season of 1920 This makes three separate moves against pened vesterday afternoon. The men had Olhe NI [ / 1/ Opening Day of Practice Season W baseball gambling. The Cub team, through Standing of the Teams. taeee nhr:‘l‘::dn‘or:‘!::m‘;::k e .5.":‘.',\2 detectives, s making a stre: effort to b oo plle Parties Accommodated. | ciear up' the “various incidents connectod | New Haven ........... 11 51 Ciast, wers Dr. William T. Bull _who has Passenger Hudson Cars, | with the game of last Tuesday. The Chi-| Worcester . 6 H $hares of the Kickem; Dr. Arfhur K. Brities, Open and Closed. cago chapter of the Baseball Writers of | Springfield 69 “hg h:: f::?:c::v‘:‘; MFJ?‘“ : Field, Rea blo — Call 788 | America. acting as a committee of the | Bridgeport [.ll.] 69 ; Harry aughan, who as - whole, with Sam Hall, sporting editor of | Hartford ... .. 6e has the ends. and Trainer John Mack. - - = === | (ho Herald-Examincr, as chairman, will do | Pittsfield . 7 _— m:“ '"“::d F:fl;?: c:]r;:g:-mp:.xe (hts' {r:.gh PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALQL | 1ts best to dis up evidence. Now comes | Waterbury . 2 - opens on Septem- KINDS OF Judge McDonald's order to the grand jury.| Albany s : s T P D e Y It is probable that the baseball writers h H & o] “_ - ley, head coach of of the Detroit chapter will aid, as it was the late Tom Shevlin's eleven. and Fred from their city that many of the wires and Games Today. ’;‘,“m""l"”’ of Andover and Yale captain > feaphene calle same te the Cub park on| Piused at Springsod in 1910, dropped in to look over the men i Second-Fland Furniture. the afternoon of the game telling of 350,000 | Briageport at Albany. e Nt yesran teemalvi - were at the field included C: et being wagered on the Phillies to win New Haven at Waterbury lahan, Munger. v:‘“a‘n\“orC allvd.F(lZ.A‘\“lnT“:f(l;' . unare S. 10r aner m".l:.::,:‘.«):’.'.;':.”:'n'.l"n'.l..-r;..r.l,f.',‘. the krand sury | Worcester at Hartford SoRAL] K10 A MErIoh Eant Iamitbn. &2 the L. ZELDFES. pools and bookmaking on the national - backs. Other possible backs who were at - i pastime and, in general, clean out the gam- the fleld were Strum. Hoyt and Sloane, of ST. B, 800-88. | Tic ™ 0 Chter Justice he succesded for- last year's squad: Jordan, captain of last STOP opening of the new court yesterday. Jus- former Rutgers halfback, who entered Yale e tice McDonald has for years been a familiar — last fall. Promising linemen wers Quail at the figure in baseball circles. At one time he Calhoun. Gurnsey and Trippe, of last year's s prominently mentioned as c v. E. ad. with McKay . of th ash- was promisently mentioned as chairman of NATIONAL LEAGUE. AR o) WISE A IAG e ECTRIC SANITARY ? s W T F S Ti| beck, Ed Sheviin Kellogs. Dilworth and H_rrmkl_yn . Eli Cutler, the freshman star of § year ago. LUNCH O'DOWD AND LEWIS MATCHED, Kew York .. 8 \ Boston siand po .linepot. Serappers Are (o Meet on September 23 In | CUEY 0 0 1S FOR INTER-LEAGUE SERIES No-Decision Bout in Jersey. Chicago - } i Join OQur Vacation Club NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP '3 obitudii il et SEASMEA il = e SR ik f e Y o] ] ) ] ] ) ] ] (1 New York, Sept. § —Articles were signed | Philadeiphia 73 ARCH STMEET . r 8 uts ‘ w New here yesterday for a 12-round bout In the | St. Louls ... - Z Owner George Weiss, of New Haven Club, , Jersey City ball park on September 3 be- tween Mike O'Dowd, former middlewe | |S[1N fiAnAfiE T e ey e Sends Challenge to International League | Lewis, welterwelght champion of Europe AMERICAY LEAGUE. The fight will be a no-decision affair New York L] - e e v #30 MAIN STREET. The men are guaranteed purse of | P e Ene M i age i e Sesaite :nur:snm! :\‘h.‘:.h‘;‘n“;:m 1 New Haven, Sept. S.—President George M. oay and NI ment 5 be reached Iater Both men will} Boston Fon “""VA = !Y'\"‘MNF:' ".‘c“ll(- i Cars for Hire, ghe : gt e DR Boston . assuming that his Bastern League team has Suppiles and Repairing welgh In at 158 pounds ringsid Chicago 1 clinched the championship of the league. S % veland ... N vesterday wired a challenge for a series of NEW PITCMER FOR YANKEES. St. Louls games with the winner of the Internmational = S 4 o Detroit League championship. The telegram sent 4 , ‘-nv'l‘ pt l\u-hrv Tom Sheehan. by Mr. Weiss to President Dave Fultz: Jack (7 ol (] the Atanta Southern League basebali Dunn. of the Baltimore club, and J. J. Mec- [ % club. has been mo d to the New York Caffrey. of the Toronto club, follows: Y,/ e Amaricans v.l.-v:”(ullxm:n.r. that club at the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. New Haven club, leader Eastern League, AL ia ason ot $33alis challenges winner International League to — Akron series seven games to decide minor league £ P g 8 hampionship of East on any equitable per- URCHAS CLDE Reading ... 4 c 7 quitable p: PIAEASURE CARS 3 \'VIL ,"“,lr"."::“'l oS s s centage basis. Kindly wire immediately.” . IRVING JESTER . top obtained by the New Orleans | pamers® - — n ‘Association club from the Univer- | Besrmcors MYERS WINS PRIZE. sity of Alabama. left here yesterday to join | jerpey City Clarence Myers defeated a field of 11 com- - and American lLeague team, to petitors last night in the Rogers Recreation loneer age ——— Building for the hat prize offered for the 3 three best bowling scores. Myers turned in GIBSO! PIRATE M4 R ity 193 Main S COUMBE PURCHEASED BY mims. - E MANAGER. scores of 108, 101 and 99. Qualifying rounds &Mhln - - treet. o ) Pittaburgh. Sept % —Barney Dreyfuss. | for another hat began last night. The new for partics, reasona incinnati, O, Sept. §.—The Cincinnati | president of the Pirates, yesterday signed | Skinmer Chuck Company League, com- Nationals have purchased Pitcher Frod | George Gibson 1o chntinue as manager for | prised of four teams. will start play on the Coumbe, of, \he St. Paul Ameg 0ctla- | next year. In making the announcement, | aileys Thursa night. The South-End D OPITT AP T e owlers will stas duckpin season next New Britain National Bank THE ONLY NATI,,JNAL BANK IN THE CITY ) ] ) ) ) 5 ] ] ] [aLIn L[l (] ] (e (el (e (1 Col [ Fl (R [ (R ) [ [ (] () (o] ][] (][] ] [} [ [ o) kA