New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 8

PEP IN DOWNING BRAVES—OWNER OF MAN O’ WAR TURNS DOWN $400,000_F SANDS ARE DISAPPOINTED AT FAILURE TO SECURE TICKETS FOR WORLD’S SERIES GAMES AT BROOKLYN—DGDGERS SHOW P NTY §OF SNAP OR HORSE—BOXING BOUTS TO BE HELD AT HARTFORD ONIGHT ND CHAMPS | FINAL GAME gfie Pennant Win- ten by Detroit 4~The Cleve In theq American fday, tlosed the psterday by losing 5. Detroit won nth inning batting for Bogart, running for Crumpler, without a throw be ored on Cobb's single | . Uhle and Clark, who ching burden for the mplons, were hit hard llowed meven bases on eveland team left f It will leave Mon- Brooklyn to open the The score: wnd In lea leaguc to the r. h e 1000000225 7 1 020200101—6 18 , Clark and Nuna ght, Bogart and \an- 0 ¢ Sox Lowe. t. 4.—8t Louls and | jod out their scheduley mpalgn yesterday with contest, which the y 16 to 7. St. Louls jck against Keifer in and drove him from @ second. Payne and n relleved him, were d. e well in hand, Man- Bt. Louis sent in some rs against the White ponse to Insistent de- @ spectators, went Sis- d. The score r. h. 018102000~ 7 11 ' 2 25031023x—16 18 3 o, Wilkinson and unnard; Richmond, ns. Win Last Game. Oect. 4.-—~Philadelphia ame of the season from orda 8—6 Errors mtly in the scoring of @ locals used seven. eluding & number of ore: , - s 6 ! h e « 1122210000 71 301001010 15 4 tt; Fisher, Bono, ity and Pleinich D AND BRITT ue | | mont | southwest, WORLD’'S SERIES RET URNS BY MEGAPHONE THE DODGERS | | WORLD'S SERIES i - | LAND INDIANS OF AMER | TO OPEN AT 2 O'CLOCK TOMO LYN., Ty THE COME IN PHONLL ove THE AND K. IS SCHEL KNOON AT BROOK - BROOKLYN ICAN LEM RROW AFTE MEGA '$400,000 REFUSED 'FOR GREAT RACER British Syndicate Offers Rich Sum for Man 0’ War Windsor, War, the th the prospective $75,000 ship match race of onc quarter Barton year-old opponent Kenflworth park on October 12, has for horse ecver Ontarlo, Oct. rec-year-old 4.—Man o' entrant i champion? mile and his four- be decided at wdsor, Ontario, been the most bred on the American continent A son of Falr Play, Coling’ great three-year old rivi 1908, and Mahubah, she a Sand and M y Token, of Major August Bel- nursery stud, which is domi- ciled in the Blue Grass of Kentuck Man War fetched a besgarly § 000 when the Belmont yearlings were sold under the in the pad- docks of the race course in Augude, 1918 One yearling stable companion of his, the Vulcain colt Fair in, which has been only an indifferently suc- cessful race brought $14,000 Another, Rouleau, a of Tracery, bred on the other side of the Atlantic, brought $13,000. Rouleau has not been as successful as has Fair Gain. The first big offer for Man o' War was made in the summer of 1919 after the colt by winning the United States Hotel Stakes at Saratoga con- firmed his earlier Belmont park and Aqueduct form. Montford Jones, one of the new oil millionaires of the the same who had passed colt the season before hought Rauleau for $13,000, of- Samuel D tiddle of Philadel- phia $100,000 for the colt Joseph L. Murphy, like Mr. Riddle a Philadelphian, offered through James Healey, trainer and manager of his horses. the sum of $260,000 for Man o War, Within the month a syndicate of British breeders has offered Mr. Rid- dle $400,000 for Man o' War. “ Sir be w sought in ter Roek product and a hammer Saratoga horse, son the and fored Fair Play eight Champion and Boy m Main Go at ball Pack. all set for the boxing the Hartford baseball ny Leonard, world's ight, and Frankie dford, New England's plon, will meet for thelr ring careers l will be between e Panama champion, | neer of New York. n such men as Eddie randt, Sammy Noble, Young Ciconne on of Boston, who of Springfield, claims of defeating Steve on, who figured glor- | Plymples at Antwerp:; | of Malden and Johnny low York. | t. 4.—The ten-round | iween Jack Britton, rweight, and Benny fon lightweight, was iponed Saturday be- ather. The bout was | duled for Thursday | park but was post- and Friday nights sy to wash dair now § Quaraniced by NSON DRUG CO. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Philadeiphia 4, Brooklyn 5, Boston 4, (10 inns.y St. Louls 6, Cincinnati 3, (12 inns) Pittshurgh 4, Chicago 3. New York 1 Final Standing of the Clubs, w L. Brooklyn w York Cincinnati Pittsburgh .... Chicago St. Louls . Hoston Philadelphia AMERICA Yesterda Detroit 6, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 8, Washington 6. St. Louis 16, Chicago 7 Final Standing of the Clubs. w L. Cleveland '.... 98 56 Chicago New York St. Louls Boston Washington Detroit Philadelp! :G‘.‘fl .61 47 447 32 LOCAL BOYS MAKE GOOD. Stanton Ashley and Edward Kalin, of this city, distinguished themselves on the football gridiron last Saturday, when in playing with Middlebury col- agninst the Springfield Y. M. C, A. team at Springfield, their work was stellgr Ashley 1s playing right halfback And Kalin left guard Both are former members of championship elevens at the New Britain High school. ALUMNI BEATS H. S, The New Britain Hizh s=chool foot- ball eleven went down to defeat Sat- urday afternoon at St. Mary's field, losing to the alumni team, 6 to 0. Dixie Griffin, who piloted the alumni scored the touchdown. The High school team was greatly outweighed by the alumni BENEFIT A SUCCESS, rgo crowd attended the benefit Ran »f Laseball for Edc Goeb last Saturday at Walnut Hill park. The Fafnir team, factory league cham- plons downed an All-Star team, 5 to 4 after 2 innings of fast play ley, Blanchard and Corkins formed the battery for the winners and A ol s/ 4 -~ RE_CARS ING JESTER RCH ST\ Fitzpatrick and Holleran and Burke for the losers 193 ARCH STREET DENISOIN GARAGE 130 MATN STREET TAvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night, Storage. Sugglics. and Repairing daugh- | 396 | | MANY UNABLE TO GET SERIES TIGHETS | Brooklyn Management Is Forced to Return Much Money New York, the Oct. the of which of the be played 4.—Indicative interest in world series will in Brooklyn tomorrow was the an- nouncement today by Brooklyn man- agement that the demand for scats has fur exceeded the capacity of the field. Thousands of applications and the accompanying checks will be returned by the club, it was said. The demand has been greater than | that four years ago when the Super- bas won the National league flag. The influx of out of town fans has commenced headed by baseball writ- e from all sections of the country. ound keepers at Ebbets field were today putting the diamond in The Superbas out this forenoon team is not due here tomorrow morning. Dates for the Games. Tuesday, Brooklyn Wednes Brooklyn Thursday Brooklyn Saturday, Cleveland Sunday, Oct Cileveland Monday, Oct Cleveland Oct. Cleveland Oct Brooklyn Oct. (if necessary), first game | | planned a wo The Cleveland until Oct. 10 11 12 14 Thursda .o 16 Friday, Brooklyn. Time of Games—G called in each city at Umpires—William can), William Klem (National)! Thomas Connalley (American), Hen- ry O'Day (National). Distribution of Receipts—Ten per cent of the receipts of each game go to the National Commission: 60 per cent of the balance of the first four games goes to the players and 40 per cent to the club owners. Of the players’ share 75 per cent goes to the men of the contesting clubs, to be di- vided 60 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent to the losers Fifteen per cent goes to_ the second place clubs in each league and 10 per cent goes to third place clubs The contesting club owners are forced to “whack up” fifty-fifty with the other clubs in their leaguecs after the first flive games are played . PIONEERS WIN SERIES Annex Lose Deciding Game 3 to 2— mes will be o’clock. Dineen (Ameri- Stanley Pitches Brilliant Game Aft- er Bad First Inning. The fifth and final game of series between the Pioneers and the Annex teams was played yesterday, and the former aggregation romped off with the title of champion. The final score was 3 to 2. “Chick” Stan- ley, premier twirler of the Industrial league, was on the knoll for the Annex, and after getting away to a bad start in the opening inning, when the Pioneers pushed across the trio of runs, he was invincible. Opposing the Annex was Justin, who was nicked for eight hits. R Stanley rted the game by issuing |a pair of passes and this coupled | with two bagger by Nom BRegley, was productive of the winning tal- lies. The Annex scorsd twice in the sixth frame on three hits, onc of which was a double by Schneider. Fielding gems were contributed by Kilduff, O'Brien, Lynch and Donahue. The score: the Pioncers. ab. e. Schmidt, 1f Lynch, 1b Travers, 3b ... B field, Noonan, « | Donohue. Begley, 2 Justin, p | soomamonne [P 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 o 0 3 | | R. Begley, Green, s Holleran, | Budnick, | Bushe, cf Kilduff, rf 0 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 SmwmoP e . s han, 2Zb | *Fitzpatrick | O’'Brien, 1t **Oakes | Stanley, 0 | 34 | iBattea for Shechan **Batted for O'Brien innings: Score by in Sth in 9th. Ploncers | Annex 30000000x 000000200 2 N. MBegley, Lynch, satrick: bases on balls, strikeouts, Stanley 9, Jus- 11; wild pitches, Justin 5, Stanley its tin 2; umpires, A. Camobell and Charleg Miller 0! 3 | the Giant reeruit pitcher, and IROBINS SWING BATS ' INEFFECTIVE WAY Braves Fall Victims to Ckamps in. Final Game of Season ‘ batting | Dod- | 1.—The champion yescerday af- | ninth and Brooklyn. Oct. ed by the gers at Ebbets Field jernoon in the eighth, tenth innings, in which they earned five runs and won the game by 5 to 4, with one man out in the last ses- | sion, might well be taken by the Cleveland Indians as a slight intima- tion that the new National League | champions are seldom beaten till the last man is out. The hitting of the Dodgers was sensational in character, ! and, following as it did seven fruit- | less innings with a strong probability | of the home team being shut out, ihe | finish was spectacular. The score: r. h. Boston 0300000010—4 3 Brooklyn 0000000221—5 12 5 Pierotti and O’'Neil; Mohart, Miljus and Taylor. ral How Secasons Are Closed. New York, Oct. 4.—At 4:19 o'clo~k vesterday afternoon Georze Monito Daley, official scorer of the Giants, shut #is book, snapped a rubber band around it, threw away the re- mains of a three for ten cigar and formally declared the penant season closed. Quick action on that curtain game—an hour and nineteen minutes —and the Phillies, the lonely tajl-end Phillies, won it, 4 to 1. The score: r. h. e 000310000—4 12 . 000010000—1 4 2 Wheat; Grubes, Perritt Philadelphia New York Smith and and Gaston. Pirates Win From Chicago, Oct. League son closed here with a victory for Pittsburg, 3 over Chicago. The outhit by the locals, were more timely. also aided Pittsburg. Cubs. by visitors were but their hits Chicago’s errors The score i 1 x| anad | . 001000111—4 7 002000001—3 11 Lee; Tyler Pittsburg Chicago Carlson O'Farrell. and Reds Lost Last Game. Cincinnati, Oct. 4.—Last year's champlon Reds closed their scason here by suffering a defeat at the bands of the St. Louis Cardinals. St Louils won by 6 to 3. Swartz, a re- cruit, pitched the full game for the Reds and would have won in nine innings but for a slow piece of field- ing which allowed St. Louis to tie the score. He was hit hard in the twelfth when the Cardinals scored three runs on four drives. The ! score: r. 010100001003—6 Cincinnati 100002000000—3 North, Sherdel and Swartz and Wingo. h. e 17 4 8§ 0! Delhoefer; St. Louis HARVARD MEN INJURED. Saturday’s Game With Maine May Cost Crimson Several Players, i Cambridge, Mass., Oct. Maine game proved a costly Harvard, when the total of injuries | vas added yesterday, John Gaston, regular right end. wrenched his knee Saturday, and cannot play much be- fore three weeks. Jewett Johnson, the veteran quarterback, broke two fingers and will be out of the lineup the same lengih of time, if not longer. ! Jim Tolbert, the agressive right tackle, {i8 having his shoulder examined by | X-ray, as it is feared that he chipped |a part of a shoulder bone. Mitchell Gratwich, who reinjured his arm, re- tired for two wecks. Furthermore Owen and Chapin, the sophomore half i backs, got a severe shaking up, but | are expected to recover within a few days. Harvard's remaining invalids in- clude Sedgwick, last year's left tackle; Roscoe Fitts, a splendid all around 4.—The one for ! Vibberts® | back; Lew Drown, another half back and Jack Crocker, an experienced | end. GIANTS ON CUBAN TRIP. | Crowd of Them Going and Ruth Will Play With Them. 12 the following Giants will get under way for Cuba for a season of baseball: who has other ifter- in Havana: Poll Perritt, Bill Jesse Barnes, Frank Snyder, | Smith, George Kelly, Larry Doyle, Dave Bancroft, Frank Frisch, Spencer, Ross Young and John Evers. They will plan twenty games there In some of these games theéy will be reinforced by abe Ruth The King of Klouters is under contract to play ten games in Cuba, beginning October 30, and will be in the Giants’ outfield. The Giant-Yankee combine | is booked to meet the Havana Reds, managed by Mike Gonzales of Mc- Graw's catching staff and the Almen- , dares club, managed by Adolfo Luque, the Cincinnati pitcher. Ford. the loston second baseman: Davenport, caster- will | | ; New York, Oct. 4.—On October i i Clevaland eatcher, ne Reds. are through in Cuba a team ther of Vankees or Cincinnati Reds will weigsh anchor for a season of plaving in the Pearl of the Antilles. Iy, the old play with the Ha After the Gi When a Feller Needs a On~ PARDON M™ME - \ DID You ALSo : WANT A SHAVE ! The FIRST TIME A BARBER ASKED You THIS AND YOU WOULD HAVE GIVEN ANYTHING IN THE WORLD FoOR Friend \N % ? A GROWTH OF COARSE BLACK STUBBLE NUTMEGS WIN OPENER. Mohawks of Meriden Give Locals a Warm Football Argument. The ,’Mohuwks of Meriden helped the Nutmegs usher in the 1920 foot- ball season yesterday afternoon at field, and they incidentally gave the locals a warm battle, ing by a 6 to 0 score. Captain Nervo los- Caprvight K. T. Telbuse tae s Nelson, crossed the goal line for the victors. ' Joe Neville, who once wore the blue for Yale, was in the Nut- mees lineup. On next Sunday the Lake Torpedo Boat company team of Bridgeport wiil pl the utmegs in this city. This aggregation should not be confused with the team that played here last year under the Lake name. Manager Merrill of the Park City team, has given assurance that his very strongest lineup will be brought here next Sunday. YANKEES New Haven, York Americans DEFEAT N Oct., 4.—The defeated the <SR 5 HAVE Ne New Haven Eastern league club in an ex] hibition game here yesterday 3 to Babe Ruth was not with the while in the New Haven lineup wi four Perkins. New York (A. L.) 000001011—3 10 New Haven . Quinn, Meusel der and Perkins A of trunk full kind words can'’t tell the news about Camels like your taste will! WHAT you like most in a cigarette you’ll find in refreshing in flavor, Camels—they are so so delightful in mellow- mildness, so smooth, yet so full bodied. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos make the most wonderful combi- nation ever put intoa cigarette! You will prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight] Smoke Camels liber- ally—they will not tire your taste! Another feature about Camels, they leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! You’ll choose Camels quality and Camels blend to any premiums, coupons or gifts you ever heard tell of! Camels are sold everywhere in acientifically ck of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack- ages(200 cigarettes) in a glass- ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this car- ton for the home or office sup- ply or when you travel. major leaguers, Dave Bancroft, Joe Dugan and C The score: Ross r. 000000000—0 and Hannah; h. 6 Be! ankeejs Young )