New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 8

DNEEF DOWN ANNEX IN ONE-SIDED GAME AND TIE SERIES FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP—BRANSFIELD DOES A BABE RUTH STUNT A CHINE CO. TEAM DOWNS POLI NINE—BROOKLY DODGERS RESORT TO STRATEGY IN DOWNING PIRATES—DAVIS COMPLETELY FOOLS- ERSEVENUP {GIANTS TOP REDS | DAVIS ALLOWS TWO N SNAPPY GAME S WITH ANNEX lo—l;i’lay Very Ragged in Fourth Game urth and in the Ploneers downed poorest game eity champlonship the An- y afternoon, 11 to 4. En y with one victory ahead en, the ith plenty of pep during ‘but In thelr direct the other games. Three es, Fitapatrick and sed by Frank McConn, ed to be the only one d the Ploneers in check during the contest, the p & European aspect, al wrangle followed a Umplre Jimmy Clinton, Budnick out, after made a catch, or as the he did. Two men were tho play was made argument. Schmidt well near the left fleld hen Budnick cracked one benders to left center me tearing across the flold grabbed the ball he d fell. When he aros d the batter out In- owd of fans and players the umpire, some implor- | ehange his decision, while not at all diplomatic. Um- 414 the only thing proper to change the decision. went on a fow minutes Staters Make Good. had three Springfield Mneup, Crooks, cuteher; her and Donahue, short- Nree wero impor t fae Ploneers victgry Smith Annex only seven hits, well scattered Murty rmered two of the seven, uted one of the features by stealing home In the Annex seemed the game contrast to per- Oakes and Mitz, rs forced Oakes off the third Inning when five gistered on five hits, an base on halls. The der- ought into play and the 1 and Get Victory _by Score of 7 to 6 in Sunday Game part of New York able likes to see the sept. 20.—T} whicn sider- part, Reds play won't mind seeing them beaton Both ds and the beating <i them erday The Giants won cley h walk Iy Doyle, a one base bolt by Frank and an outfield Pat which engrossing and close group of events brought t one of the most felicitous the scason at the Polo Grouads score was 7 to 6, and an abrormal and to a large extent unduly fondness the Reds had for home ruas with a man on base kept them in the game and the home team hosts on the anx- lous scat. The scoro by inning Cin.. 002002000 0—6122 N. Y 030000000 1—7111 Lugue, Combs and Wingo; Barnes, Dougias and Smith and Snyder. were seen yos in the Larry Snyder Duncan, BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN 1, UE. Yesterday's s, St Louis 6, New York 1 Cleveland 2, Boston 0. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4. Detroit 9, Washington 7 (first) Detroit 3, Washington 2 (second). Standing of the Clubs, w La P.C. Cleveland L3 .631 Chicago E 618 New York 607 Louls 507 ton 4656 Washington A42 Detroit . 401 Philadelphia % 324 New York in St. Louls. Boston in Cleveland Philadelphia in Chicago Washington in Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's . Results, eball Browns’ Young Hurler an Enigma for Huggins' Men Sept. 20.—Dixie Frank gifted young star of the hurling establishment, let St. Louis, Davis, the St. Louis | the Yankees down witih two hits yes- y afternoon while recording his fitth consecutive triumph over the Ruppert-Huston forces. The score was 6 to 1, the Yankees' only run be- ing scored in the seventh inning, in ch Wally Pipp drew a pass, moved up a base on Ruth’'s infield out and completed the circuit on Derrill Pratt's terday | single to center. | Only score Davis has been a mystery to the Yankees in every game he has pitched against them this season, and was more effective yesterday than ever. two Yankea batsmen reached first base in the first six innings, Ruth drawing a pass after two were out in the fourth, and Collins getting an- other after Ward and Hannah had been retired in the sixth, and in nine innings only thirty hostile batsmen toed the plate against him The . hle 000000100—1 2 & St. Louis 00220020x: 14 0 Thormahlen, Collins and Hannah; and Severeid. Beat Boston. 20.—Cleveland de- the first game of New York Davis Indians Cleveland, Sept feated Boston in the series here yesterday, 2 to 0, in a pitchers’ battle between Herb Pen- nock and Jim Bagby It was Bag- by’s twenty-ninth victory of the son Bazby held Boston to four hits, two of which were made by Hooper, the first an up in the first and third in- nings 1 land scored the only runs of the game in the six innings After Wambsganss had lined to Scott, sSpeaker doubled against the right field wall Smith duplicated the hit, scor- ing Speaker. Gardner sent a weak grounder to Pennock who threw him out Then Johnston singled to cen- ter and Smith completed the circuit. Sewell was called out on strikes. The score: 000000000—0 0000¢ Ox—2 Boston Cleveland HITS TO YANKEES [ sea- | N. B. MACHINE TEAM | SHON GRIT AND W Manager Sweet’s Boys Stage! Great Ninth Inning Rally in the ninth inning with escaped A solid smash by Barney Bransfield, two men on the hassocks, that Red Conners in centerfield allowing Bar- ney to complete the circul brought a victory to the New Britain Ma- chine Company team over Poli's of Hartford, Saturday. It was a large andl enthusiastic crowd that viewed the contest, which was the feature event | of the outing given by the Mutual Benzfit association of the factory. The final score was 4 to 3. It was a string team that Manager Sweet put in the fleld with Andy Meyerjack on the mound and and Mickney Noonan catching. Both earned an honest day's pay. Opposing the local batsmen was Brown, said to be a star in the Steel league. He is the same hurler that the M. B. Schenck team of Meriden breugh here before the Kaiser tried to run the whole world. On his initial visit to the Hardware city, Brown was driven off the mound by the Pioneers batsmen, led by Billy Du- dack. In Saturday’s game he seemed destined to finally break into the win column, but “Bambino” Bransfield's clout dashed on the rocks his hopes. The New Britain Machine company team exhibited a fine spirt of game- ness, when with two runs in the rear, the players went right after Brawn in the closing sto and before u batter had been retired, a victory was rgistered. . The Big Rally In the closing stanza. Green opened with a single, and Ray Begley fol- lawed suit, Then the crowd went wild. Bransfield was implored to knock the ball out of the lot. His first attempt resulted in a vicious drive down the field foul line. Brown then shot one across waist high. and a sharp sound was heard. The ball traveled well on a line over sccond base. Conners came in fast trying to make a shoe- string catch. His judgment was bad and Green and Begley sped across the rubber with the tying run. Bransfield in the meantime was legging it as fast as his pedals would carry him. It looked as if he might he held at third base, as Conners and Pillion had lo- | cated the Draper and Maynard out in When a Feller Needs a Friend Does He HAVE To BE WACCINATE BEFORE HE CAN ENTER SCHooL DOCTOR % 0 Yes-+Yes w-Dg AND 1 WOULD -STRO ADVISE . HAVING ~H'S ToNSILS AMD HIS ADENOIDS REMOVED i Al (RT3 ) \ ‘Imllll'lllllll"m AWy, by justrial league star was on Schang; Bagby for the remainder of the W8 succeeded by Joe Fls. 0 also left the game /in inning, being succeeded by this Inning the Ploneers Pennock and O'Neil the lot. However Bransfield kept right on, and as he nepred the platter he lunged a corking' fine slid, beating Griffin’s throw to Muldoon, and the game was over. The Babe Gets One = The visitors registered their tallies in the sixth inning when Babe Clark pounded out a homer to the wilder- ness in left field, which Bransfield played poorly. An error by Green followed by a hit by Islieb and an errar by Meyerjack, accounted for the other two tallies by the visitors. The Machine company team scored the first tally in the fourth inning on hits by G yahd Meyerjack and an error by Reil 54 o New York 7, Cincinnati 6 (11 in- nings) Brooklyn 4, Other teams White Sox Down Athletics, Chicago kept pace with Cleveland x - by defeating Philadelphia, 5 to 4, :v"""Y ":"l‘l“lu""‘ which Standiug of the Clubs. yesterday in the first game of the JRERSTS. Fyee. w. series. Chicago apparantly had tossed Coming Sunday. srooklyn .. 87 6 the game away in the early innings, mounced by Jimmy Naugh New York .. 50 but launched a drive in the sixth in- @ American Chaln 7 ning which drove Rommel off the of Bridgeport, would mound. The score: % here next Sunday Pittsburgh 3. not scheduled Johnson; [ 4, N. B. Machine 2; umpire rifice hits, Bransfield, M. Gobb. double plays, N. Begley to R. Begley; bases on balls, off Meyerjack 1, off Brown 1; struck out, by Meyerjack . 8, by Brown 1; pit by pitcher, by 00030003 | Mverpack (Muldoon); passed balls, sac- | Noonan 1; first base cn errors, Polis Reilly, 3b .... Connors, cf! com Cineinnaty play ' Pittsburgh and | Chicago A et ing Sunday the fifth and | 8t Philadeiphia byt e of the Ploneers-Annex Chicago .. e L [ Kinecs Aunes Rommel, Perry and Perkins; Wil- the best so far. The B . RAY BEATEN AT STOCKiITOL! Stockholm, Sept. 20.—Jole ! a, Illinois runner, was beaten - day by S. Lundgren by 20 . rds a 1,500 meter race. The time minutes 5 seconds. 4124 13 #No outs when “winning run was scored. N N. B. Polis Home runs, Clark, Bransiiels Louis Boston Philadelphia s Machine ... Games Today. Cincinnati in New York Pittsburgh in Breoklyn. fi. Chicago in Boston, (two) + St. Louls in Phi Tigers Win Two. Detroit, Sept. 20 —Detroit took two games from Washington yesterday, 9 ] to 7 and 3 to 2. The first game was | 21lowl e | & loosely played affair, featured by | RO R ! [IERNATIONAL Cobb's stcal of home. In the second UR¥ & | - U game Detroit bunched hits on Sh - in the first inning for three runs, i 4 which ,Washington . YOU PETE: . The scores: 3 . T th | < Remember Ratty Waters who tied the dish- A ¢ &an under Prof. Bunn's car at Princeton? e's more seriously inclined now—sells high grade bonds! Ran smack into Ratty as ie 1 F:nh\utling for his a, m. fodder with a el cigarette perched between his lips and _.ht&py as a turtle on a log! e e cf Me; “ Cincinnati Thursday coco~m “woo e~ It’s a s4looking is .opening up the morning Camel! sir, Pete, what Ratty rattled into my d supply Camel selling stuff for @Sthing to th.Llrhcl rot.tle T sald . eir mel- Bvelation lnd“{nevw did run Bdness in my lifol And, when jat Camels have ALL the “body” wants—well, I just marvel that etto could be made! Ever get hing flavor? ce, Ri spread this:—"Shorty, tand the .utgd unpleasant cigaretty 8 and unpleasant ci ty odor! s are frce from both! (100 per cent. Q. K,, Petel) And, they nover tire my taste! When you pass by Camels you have slipped by your smoke signals! Tried to.get Ratty to put some of that sales talk on paper, but he came back:—"“You tell "em, old kettle—you've got the spout! D T el e Pote, Camelas won Ratty's favor like they've slong side the pig ~ won thousands of others! They'/l win any e ey man who gives them-a chancol £ ~—Just wrete R, . o f‘ ynolds Tob. Co. Britain Machine 5. It ought to hcl’ to slip a pleture of the ab. r. h MoOANOHN A [ DTN o 2 2 1 0 1 0 o 0 ] < sl comoncocone?® :'e Roc! ] ® 200w ~~ ho 09 = 4 13 10 © eoosa~op o000 ?