New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BVELAND INDIANS OPEN CRU CIAL SERIES WITH A VICTORY OVER Y"ANKS—DODGERS GAIN GROUND IN NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT RACE — TOMMY, PHY DRIVES PETER MANNING TO A VICTORY IN $10,000 CHARTER OAK STAKE—AMERICAN AMATEUR GOL?F TITLE SURE TC REMAIN IN THE"U. S. MANNING | swssn w o orsiu DODGERS ADVANCE | $10,000 RACE, IN PENNANT RACE lM,ovie of a Man Returned From His Vacation NATIONAL LEAGLE GREETS Book wecPeR HAVE Gom Time ? / ——— GREETS PRWATE ECRETARY = /GLAD To € You BACH - HAUVE- GooD GREGTS HEAD CLERK LoovinG FinN ARRIWWES AT HIS OFFi=E AFTER A MorMTH' S ABSENCE Yenterduy's Results. | Clncinnau 6-7: Baston 4-11 e R Giants and Reds Both Lose a Ball Game Yesterday Pittsburgh 7; Philadelphin 6 —Brookiyn urphy Again Captares Charter Oak Event JOMN J. NEENAN) the Grana eatorday at Charter Oak Park oy waw Tom Murphy win the or Onk Stake for $10,000 for | with his great four-year-old 3 from Standing of the Team Won L« KD its it 2 . Brookiyn, sept started l l o - Boston na el Philadelphin Wheat sent the Dod o frame by driving the ball | fleld” wall for a home run third on his single over the right- | Olson scored in | a sacrifice and tied it up in i other horses urphy’'s horm ter un the big the feid Manning as he is the line. There With class | Cinclnnati at lower the | St Louls at B made by | Pittsburah at iraws drove | Other teams not In the fall of 1008 g captured the first heat — helining drive by Murphy and E. Colorado, with him home in 2:08 3.4, Labe ponition. g0t the word In the second sent Peter Manning to the the fleld n to t fat and trotted the last | ing for b Moko Ax- Ing Watts gotting the poet- | 3 der named Race of the Day. Games Toduy. wkiyn F'hiladelphia scheduled by ianings; 011 000 11x—1 11 0 000— . Rrookly AMERICAN LEAGUE. e Batteries: Grimes and Mil SVES & oIt AT; GETS DownN To BUSINESS BoY. . ou Bov! MR. SMITH.! MiSS BALL. MR. GREETS OFFICE Boy Alexander in Shape. York, Sept. 10.—Masterly timely hit by Alexand nabled to defeat New York yesterday York falled to get a hit and then scored two runs bunching three hits, one by King. Douglas alwo but in the seventh a hit by Bancroft's error on Deal's | Cubs fn a position to win runners scored on Alexander's hit to The score by Innings: ashington #-2; & (first game tonings) Detroit-Philadelphia New [ and a Chicago pitching rain Staning ¢ ths Tensss. the bixen L & lucky pitched well Paskert and grounder put Hoth right only after a hard drive the battle to the Murphy d out In 2:02 1.4, Chicago heat Bymbol 8, Forrest fin. | New York heat wolng to Kdna Barly, St lington in 2104 3-4 ' n . nother Murphy horse Washington but driven by Miily Cr Detroit - heat in 1-4, having & Philadeiphia .. with Willington, Murphy fin- | 1th Symbol 8. Forrest od for the fourth Games Today. Boston at Chicago ace. Crosler won thel Chimes In 208 1 o s New York at ¢ eland Philadelphia at Detroit Murphy tried Washington at St. Louls. Cleveland o £10 001 200—: ‘hcago g 000 000 200 ew York Batteries Alexander Douglas, Nehf and Smith. and O'Farrell; Pirates’ Philadelphin. Sept | glosing rush came one | Pittsburgh yesterday, the visitors winning § the Arst game of the serics, 7 to 6. South- worth's short fiy, which fell safe in center - drove home the winnipg run in the ninth 2106 "“ K - Hamilton disposed of three batters in suc- Me! . cession when he rescued Ponder in the L Yestorday's Reoults. ninth. The score by innings: City 143 rhe Pittsburgh ..200 001 301—7 15 0 | Philadeiphia 1,000 000 231—6 11 1 (hree Batteries nder, Hamilton and Schmidt; the e Causey, Keenan and Trage B o ' ANKS' HURLERS ]g@@@@@@m@@@@@@@@@@m@@@@@@m@@m Lucky Play. 10.—Philadelphia’s short of catehing show in from (two) Billy Sunday, fought Billy ” wan only & INTERNATIONAL o wns won by Oma Binge heat and horse in finak heat Joe Billy Sunday LEAGUE. Croxjer nd and gon made A v i Jerney Maltimore Huftalo 13 Toronto 2; Akron ¢ n front Braves Poor Hosts. Toronto Boston. Sept. 10.—Cincinnati opened the HBufralo final series of the season yesterday in Boston Akron ... by fox _outtrotte. . PSR winning 3:10 1-4 and | oo unfinished = even, winning the first game, losing the second, 11 to 7. breaking 6§ to 4, and s 3)—Purse 83,000 b m, by Counell Pumpkine y Smy- by Wennington .. by The Harvester inw) . b w by ) 3 by The Tmitator 3i04 343 08 1-2. Oak Stake 8 3)~-Purse #10,000 ) b . by Asoff— (Murphy) f b &, by Moward b. N by J. Malcolm or) b h, nald) .. h. by Colorado F by General b m., by Peter y by Del Coro- o- of Uncle Sam's Players— Has Chance. 10.~The last foreign - golt nited States . the new champlon s tean ot, of Boston, again saved wolf In 1913 he fir came by defeating the English Vardon and Ray, for the n title Yesterday he elimi- D. Armour, of Scotland, Freneh amateur champlon- Armour was the la of four ritaln seeking the title o the quartet to au her forelgn Invader to qualify— the Canadian champlon—auc- o first round. The South was terday In a contest with the the 20-year-old mted the young 1. Wright, Jr Today the see- beduled to he continued Jomes awainst Ouimet mat before In an important semi-fAnals are Chiek Evane, and Bdward P. Allis, of M- terday Kvans, & former cham- dotaatod Fownen, Jr. pateur eham- aad 1 who Davy Merron Wednes- Repding ... Jerney City . Rochester Hyracuge Games Today. Jersey City at Reading. Buffalo at Toronto Rochester at Akron. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yestorday's Results. Springfield 6: Pjttsfield 1 Albany 3; Bridgeport Z. New Haven 17+ Worcester 10-4; Hartford ‘Waterbury 3-12. Standing of the Teams. Lost Won New Maven .... 7 Springfield « N Woreester 70 Hartford ..... . 68 Bridgepory ... 0 Pittafield ... o Albany veoeres [ Waterbury . [ pringfield at Bridgeport y at Worcester. Waterbury at Hartford. 5% 63 6t o 7 | Ruetner, RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. s M T Brooklyn 3 7 13 New York Boston Pittaburgh Philadelphia St Louls New York Philadelphia . Washington . Toronto Akron Reading . Rochester Hyracuse . Buffalo Baltimore Jersey City EAST DEFEATS WEST. Tilden and Willlams Victors Over Johnston and Grifin at Lawn Tennis. the first day's Philadeiphia, Sept. 10 play in the matches between teams West and the Bast day afterncon on the Germantown Cricket matches to one. The both sections compose the each who will settle premacy In singles and three in broke away In the lead by vietory In the doy king even in the of this ety of Boston. Dave Cup Though be team, they engaged In tournament teAm. Nevertheless, they champions, Willlam M rence J. Grifin, of sets 1o one, scores 3, Brilllancy of individual hand intersectional virty s yesterday and @ Johnaton itornia, by -1, P lawn representing e Bast took the lead turf courts of Club leading The ae of t previously by players of teams of six men the question of su- three days of matches, doubles. tennis the of the doubles thed and three 6—3 piay gained the MeQuillan w put out of the game in the seventh frame of the second contest by mpire Quigley for protesting a decision on itched ball. Manager Stallings also was off the bench. Boston hit the Cin- cinnati pitchers hard in the sixth and sev- enth frames by concentrating 10 hits on Ring and Brenton for nine runs. The scores by innings: (FIRST GAME). r h o ..020 010 102—6 12 0 .000 301 000—4 9 4 and Wingo; Scott and Cincinnat Boston Batteries: O Neill. Eller (SECOND GAME). r h e ..020 004 BOx—11 12 1 Cincinnati .200 300 200— 7 11 O Batterfes McQuillan, Townsend and Gowdy; Ruether, Ring, Brenton and Allen. WOMEN HOLD FIELD DAY Holy Family Circle of St. Mary’s Church ¥ias Its Third Annual Outing Yesterday— Athletics and Bascball the Features. Boston .. The third annual outing of the Family Circle of St. Mary's Church was held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's play- ground. About 75 members of the organi- tion were In attendance. Athletic sports and a baseball game provided much merri- ment for the gallery. The results follow Throwing Basketball—Mrs. Willlam Long, first: Mrs. Dunn, second; Miss Margaret Devine, third Throw Ball Relay—C: Long’s team, first: Captain Keever: am, second. Zigzag Ball Relay—Captain Mrs. A. Mon- sees’ team, first: Captain Mrs. M. A. Sex- ton's team, second. The baseball game was between teams captained by Mrs. Willlam Long and Mrs. John Keevers. team, § to 4. Keevers pitched and Miss Devine catght for the losers, while Mrs. Hayes pftched and Mrs. Long caught for the wimners. At the close of the was served. Holy tain Mrs! Willlam Mrs. John events a luncheon BOWLING NEWS. Following are the scores of the games rolled in the Rogers Recreation Buflding last night by teams In the Skinner Chuck Company League: €3 59— 17— 10— 81— 385—1196 \ 86— 86— 98— 83— 193 12 245 274 272 North . Skinner Root .. Thornton Kahms 246 Totals Adomitis Johnson Burr H. Day F. Narcum Total Hoffma W. Day Hausman Hylander Valentine Totals BRITISH WIN AT CRICKET. Philadelphia 10.—The Incognito m of visiting Pritish ericketers defeated the New York Halifax Cup eleven yest at Haverford by an innings and 136 After being dis d of for 150 runs in ¢ fArst innings, completed yesterday, Yorkers were compelled to follow on and whre retired for $% runs the second in- nings. The visitors scored 315 for a loas of _ip-_their - first Kept EASY FOR INDIANS Huggins Uses Four Moundsmen to 0o Avail—Chisox Win Cleveland. Sept. 10.—Cleveland won the first game of the series with New York, 10 to 4. driving Quinn and Mogridge from the box. Collins having been taken out be- cause he hurt himself sliding into second base. New York took a lead of two runs in the first half of the first inning, but Cleveland tied it up in the second. New York again went to the front in the third and Cleveland tied it again in the fourth. With two out in the fifth, Smith was taken out and Collins subsi Johnston at once stole home. Mogrid; batted hard in the eighth, when Cleveland scored four runs and had the bases fllled when MeGraw replaced him with two out. Johnstop's batting and a catch by Smith robbing Ward of a triple with men on bases were the features. Ruth made his 47th home run over the right-field wall in the third frame. The score by innings: r h 110 130 04x—10 14 New ,York 201 000 100— 4 6 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill: Quinn, Collins, Mogridge, McGraw and Hannah. Clevelana White Sox Rally. Chicago, Sept. 10.—Chicago, eighth-inning rally that produced five runs, followed by another run in the next frame, defeated Boston yesterday, 6 to 5. The five runs came when Bush weakened. The win- ning run resulted from Felsch's single with the bases filled. Score by inningst r hoe Chicago . 000 000 051—6 11 1 Boston 0 001 020—5 9 © Batteries: Cicotte, Wilkinson and Schalk; Bush and Schang. ' Washington Ensily. St. Louls, Sept. 10.—Washington defeated St. Louls twice yesterday—é to 5 and 2 to 1. The visitors won the first game by & rally in the 12th, when they scored three runs on two singles. a base on balls, Severeid's error and a double by Ellerbe. Shaw held the locals tp five hits in the second game, which Roth's home run decided in the mimth. The scores by innings: (FIRST GAME). h e r 010 100 010 003—6 11 © St. Louis 000 002 010 002—5 11 1 Batteries: Erickson. Zachary and Ghar- rity; Sothoron and Severeid. ‘Washington (SECOND GAME). 000 010 001 000 001 000—1 Shaw and Torries; Bayne and PIONEERS Bridgeport Team, With Pete Wilson on the Mound, Will Play Locals in Final Game h e Washington s 0 St. Louls 5 0 Batteries: Billings. of Series Here on Sunduy. The third and final game of the series between the Pioneers of this city and the Singer team of Bridgeport will be played : Sunday afternoon on the Ellis street dfa- | mond. While there is no championship | hanging fire upon the fesult. both teams are anxious to gain a_ victory verdict. The: elubs will enter the fray with one win each | ahd the strongest players will be sent out to grab off the old ball game, Pete Wilson. who 'stood the locals upon thieir' efforts to connect with n his last nce here with the Park City team, club. When Pete is right it takes a mighty fine baseball clyb, to gain a decision bver Manager Jim .of ‘the Pjoneers, . SKINNAY Al “Fiminwy CricwiTst Jim 8eT SKIN- BOYS’ FALL SUITS NORFOLK SUITS Sizes 6 to 18 Prices: $9.98 to $27.50. MODELS—Double and single breasted. Coats are lined with the best quality alpaca. Pants are lined throughout, all seams taped and triple sewn, cut large and roomy. JUVENILE SUITS Sizes 3 to 10 Prices: $7.S8 to $14.98 Coats lined and made with button to the neck effect. Pants lined and straight cut. 1 ‘ BESSE-LELAND’ Always More Valu 38 Stores / il e for [nlim] Less Money. 38 Cities [RLRLGIELELE

Other pages from this issue: