New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 8

firee Home Ruos Aid . Mary's ~ Team in Winning The Naugatuck gizls baseball team i¥e the St. Mary’s girls team a tough battle last night at the local play- frotinds, despite the fact they lost 15 1 33. It required every bit of base- Ball ¢kill tne locals possessed to i icross the victory and home run Wts by Helen Lynch, Julia Cun- jham and Mary Dixon contributed ly to the home team’s victory. [The teams will battle again this week it Naugatuck on Friday. Automo- biles for the players and fans will Ave St. Mary’s playgrounds at 4 ‘clock: The score: r. h e dugatuck .... 32 080—13 16 3 Mary's . 12 102x—15 21 3 ki and Regan; Schenck and ert. Divide Twin Bill. The Kaceys and the Glendales split in a double-header fnoon, the Glendales .copping the ‘game 12 to 7, 'while - the K’s bbed the second game, 7 to 4. The ple e o h. e 200003200—7 11 4 02201700x—12 16° 4 Campbell and Kilduff; Scarlett and e o 000022111—7 11 3 : . 000200110—4 9 3 : 1l and Kilduff; Scarlett and mtiey. i Yo Games. | Tho results of games held by: vari- _youngsters’ teams follow: s o 0 X . 000040023— 9 113 ... 500300002—10 16 1 Hennessey - and -Jphnnie Fraok _Scanlon and. Willie ¥ sAT. By -+ 101010000—3 7 6 o Jr . 02011110x—6 9 3 | (Jack Middleton and Tommy Fitz- d Francis Weston and Billie r. h. e <°131422100—14 18 7 J ts 031012141—13 16 11 .Johnny McLaughlin and Wm. Have- gk; Willie Peterson -and -:Frankie v, League Meetng Tonight. A meeting of the Hardware .City- ue will be held at 8:15 o'clock to- ight at the Hotel Beloin. Business £ importance will be transacted. * The sixth game of the series be- lween the Amercan Paper Goods and e ‘North and.Judd girls teams will o .played at 5:45 o’clock fonight at . Mary's playgrounds. ©° City Playground Games. " The resuits of thesathletic games at Smalley playground yesterday rpoon follow: 2 ik 100 yards dash. . Juniors, .lst, H. 24, A. Gordon;, 3d. R. Han- Seniors, 1st, A. Kotkin; 2, M. hamson; 34, J. Unwin; Girls, ist, 7. Shea; 24, F. Spaccaluti; 3d, M. uskins; 220 yards dast, Juniors, 1st, Rudman; 2d, R. Hanrahan; 3d, A. don; Seniors, 1st, A: Kotkin: 24, . Cannell;. 3d, J. Unwin; Girls, 1st, . 8hea; 2d, F. Ppaccaluti; 3d, M. dergast; 60 yards walking race, , 1st, " H. 'Rudman; 24, L. hm;3d, R. Horwitz; Beniors, 1st,<A. 2d, M. Abrahamson; 34, E. Cannell; running high jump, Jurfiors, B7st, H. Rudman; 2d, A. Gorden; 3d, Winkle; Seniors, 1st, E. Cannell; J. Unwin; 31, M. Abrahamson; ‘1st’ F. Spaccaluti; 2d, A. Yan. 34, M. Prendergast; runming road pump, Juniors, 1st, H. Rudman; ‘M. Lestoric; 3d, L. Yahm; Seniors, A, Kotkin; 24, J. Unwin; 3d, M. on; standihg broad jump, H. Rudman; 2d, M. Lestoric; 3d, . Yahm; seniors, 1st, A. Kotkin; 2d, 3d, J. Unwin; throw- " basketball Juniors, 1st,. H. Rud- 2d, L. Yahm; 3d. .R. Hanra- n; Seniors 1st, E. Cohen 0 . 3d, .M. Abrahamson; -Girls, 2d, F. Spaccaluti; 3d, Prendergast. ‘ The Smalley and Burritt gizls teams ed a thriller yesterday afternoon, game going eleven imnings, the rmer team winning 9 to 8. S BRI SUZANNE STARTS TODAY. ch Tennis Star Scheduled Against Miss Goss. Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Su- jnne Lenglen's first match in Ameri- sainst Miss Eleanor Goss of York—was the outstanding fea- of today’s women’s national ten- championship: card on the courts the West Side club. The match [was scheduled for 4:15 o’clock. The French champ also was listed h Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, ° n champion to meet Miss - et Grove and Miss Phyllis alsh in a doubles match at 5:30 *clock. Mlle. Lenglen made her bow to ‘the merican fans yesterday afternoon in brief practice session with Samuel , American Davis cup cham- fon displaying a scintillating torm hat lef: her gallery more eager than ir to see her in a real match i BREAKS MENTOR’'S NOSE. 2 Golfer Misses Shot and Club delphia, Aug. 16. — Morris n, golf instruetor at the White Valley Country club was op- d on yesterday to remove splin- L of bone from a broken.nose as it of & blow from a fair pupil’s Fallnan was teaching the younsg in to operate a mashie and stood closs. She swung hard, missed e ball, whirled all the way sround the force she had put into the shot jnd _cracked her instructor on the of the nose. THREE HOME RUN yesterday | S HELP ST. MARY’S TEAM DOWN N SISLER AND JACOBSON FEATURES BROWNS® VICTORY OVER T IN DAILY HERALD, TUESDA Mlle; . Lenglen Arrives Mlle. A. Suzanne Lenglen, the sensational French tennis star, snapped as she reached New York on the S. lawn tennis championship of the Unit S, Paris to compete for the women’s ed States at Forest Hills, L.'I. Miss Lenglen is women’s champion of Europe. ADMITTED 10 U. S, 6. A Efforts of “Bob” Gardner are Heward— ed When Lincohi Park’ Golf ‘Club of Chicago Gains a Membership. - Chicago, Aug. 16.—A step that may lead to the entrance of scores of young golfers to the championships of the United States, Golf association nas been taken in admitting to mem- bership the Lincolp Park Golt club of Chicago, the. first public links cluk to be admitted. The western golf association has long had many, pub- lic course clubs as members and some of the public players have made ex- cellent showings in championships. Richard Bockenkamp, of St. Louis, | for example, was runner-up two years ago to Harry Legg for gx"e ‘western amateur ‘title. ¢ : A It was largely through Robert A. | Gardner of Chicago, a ‘director of the S. 6. A. that the Lincoln Park club, which boasts only a2 nine hole links, was taken as a member. Gard- ner, who has twice won ‘the national amateur title; has worked for some time to obtain the éhtrance into championships of ‘'some of the clever players produced on ‘park ‘courses. Chick Evans, present _national champion, played his first teirnament golf on the course at Jackson Park. Nearly all of the many excellent tournament players of St. Louis have been developed onthe links in Forest Park, a free course, while champion- ships of no mean_ calibre have been: held on public links’in New York, San Francisco, Chicago and other cities. 10 SEE COP FIGHT Two Senators Among Party of Wash-. ington Notables "at "Ringside to | Watch Darneille in Action. - New York, Aug. 16. — A party of Washington notables including two U. S. senators, is expected here to- night to witness the professional ring' debut of Harry Darneille, the capital’s “fighting cop,”” who is matched agdinst Fred Schroeder in a bout at Long Island City. Both fighters are heavyweights. . The two senators listed in the party are Ralph E. Cameron and James E. ‘Watson of Indiana. Prominent Wash- ington police officials also are expect- ed to see Darneille in action. OPPOSED 10 BOUT : International Reform Bureau Busy Bodies Laying Plans to Prevent Wil- son-Downey Championship Mill. New York, Aug, 16.—Johnn Wilson of jBoston and Bryan Downey of Cleveland will be unable to settle doubts as to the middleweight cham- pionship in Jersey City on Labor Day | if reformers who tried in vain to pre- vent the Carpentier-Dempsey fight have their way. . The International Reform Bureau announced yesterday that its officers would confer with its attorneys to discuss measures to pre- vent the battle. The bureau.has no objection to ordinary bouts, it’ an- nounces, but will seek to prevent championship contests. WANTED FOR THEFT Toronto, Aug. 16.—Joseph Ryan of this city was sought today on e charge of stealing $8,000 from the Ontario racing associaton. Ryan operatéd a pari-mutuel machine at the Fort Erie track. After th~ second race on Sat- urday Ryan is said to have complained of feeling ill and later to have disap- peared. BRITISH CHAMP COMING. London ‘Aug. 16.—W. I Hunter, British amateuy golf champion, will sail for the United States on Saturday to play in the American amateur championship tournament at St. Louis in 3 GIANTS BEATEN BY LOWLY PHILLIE Koney Keeps Up His Terrilic Clouting Getting Four Hits . New York, Aug. 16.—Philadelphia defeated New 'York 2 to 1, yesterday n the last appearance of the Quaker team here this sedson. Despite poor support, Meadows pitched a brilliant same. v SN Konetchy. of - Philadelphis: again made four hits giving him’ eight in ight’ times at bat ‘in the past two ;ameés. In making a great catch. of inyder’s fly, Lebourveau was knocked conscious when he crashed into the:| ght field wall, but was later able to ‘esume play. The score: Monroe, 2b .. J. Miller, 3b ... Lebourveau, rf . Nalker, cf . {onetchy; 1b <ing, 1t 2arkinson, ss.. 3ruggy, c. .. Meadows, p ... HeooococoHon RO R wo R ';‘.oMonaoump Totals New York Cunningham, cf .. Zangroft, ss “rsch, 3b . Young, rf Kelly, 1b .. Meusel, 1t . Rawlirigs, Snyder, ¢ Barnes, p <Smith ... bBerry Sallee, p aBrown CooMmmmOo M HE 4 RS H o oM W o T Soococomooooeoon SCcococonaNIOS A0 CocoarmooOHROR ccococoorsococad AUGUST 16, 1021, . B -TH EN You AND WEIGH ouT ‘THREE EIGHTHS OF AN ouncE - WELL LET FOR THREE WEEKS AND. Two Days AND THeS TRY 17— A Kicw!1?- QH SAY- !! EeYow! JACOBSON’S SINGLE WINS FOR BROWNS {Tigers Are Beatgn;;",' f0. % and Cobb Ts Banished From Gamé St. Louis, ‘Aug. . “16.~Jacobson’s sihgel in the ninth scored ‘Elldrbe ana gave St. Louis a 3 10" 2 victory-over Détroit yesierday. |A ‘home run by Sisler in the sixth with Ellerbe on age tied the score. Davie’s hitless record of 1441-3 in: :ings was broken in the sixth when| 3lue singled. ¢ Cobb was ordered from the game n the scveuth inning for arguing with Umpire Connolly. The score: ¥ f Blue, 1b I"tagstead, Jobb, cf . Shorten, cf Jones, 3 fargent, 2b assler, ¢ .. Dauss, p cocbocooman colcocoo-wormomy o wrgrim a0 g e © o 8T Ellerbe, 3b Sisler, 1b ..... Willams, 1If .. Tacobson, cfj Severeid, ¢ . serber, ss . : cManus, 2b . Davis, p *One out when winning run scored. Detroit 000 101.000—2 St. Louis' . . 000 002 001—3 Home runs—Sisler. Stolen- bases— was ;2109 2719 1 *Bancroft out, hit by batted ball. xBatted for Barnes in seventh in- ning. bRan for Smith in sevents inning. aBatted for Salee in ninth inning. Philadelphia . . . 000 110 000—2 New York - 000 000 001—1 Stolen base—Parkinson. Sacrifices— Lebourveau, Monroe. Double plays— Pancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; Barnes Bancroft and Relly: - Miller, Moénroe and Konetchy. 1eft on bases—New York 10, Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls—Off Barnes 1, .off Mcadows 1. Hits—Off Barnes, 11 in 7 innings, off Salee 2 in 2 innings. Struck out—By | Barnes 3, by Sallee 1, by Meadows 3. Passed ball—Snyder. Losing pitcher— Barnes. Umpires—Rigler and Moran Time of game—2 hours. e MEXICO W TS TO - ENTER. Application is Made For a Team in The National Tennis Tourney. Philadelphia, Aug. 16.~—Mexico is the latest foreign country to apply for entry in the national singles lawn tennis tournament at the German- town Cricket club, September 9. This makes nine countries which have signified their intention of hav- ing players in the singles competition. They are the United States, Japan, Canada, England, France, India, Den- mark, Australasia and Mexico. RICHARDS PLAYS TODAY ! Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 16.—The second day of the annual invitation tournament at the Meadowbrook club today brought Vincent Richards 1920 winner of the ‘Southampton against E. Van Ingren of Souhampton. [ Johnson, ss trophy,- IMagstead, Blue. Sacrifices—Heilmann, Sisler. Double plays—Heilmann and Blue; McManus, Gerber and Sisler; Sisler, Gerber and Sisier. Left on hases —Detroit 5, St. Louis 4, Bases on balls —Off Dauss 2 off Davis 7. Hit by pitcher—By Dauss (Severeid), by Davis; (Flagstead. Struck out—By Dauss 4, by Davis 5. Umpires—Con- nolly and Nallin. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. -Outhit .But Win Cleveland, Aug. 16.—Cleevland’s In- dians wound up the series with Chi cago vesterday by winning 3 to 2, al- though they made only three hits, as compared .with ‘eight. of Chicago. The victory was because of ‘three passesin a row by McWeeriey in the second in- ning and ‘a single and infield out after Hodge had relieved him. Eddie Collins, captain of the White Sox hurt his right ankle in practise prior to -the game. The score: Chicago Mulligan, 3b .. Strunk, rf Falk, 1f ... Sheely, 1b .. Mostil, cf . McClellan, 2b *Collins ... Schalk, ¢, McWeeney, Hodge, p SoocoooooHON" oHRORMEHOOO0 HooOowWoooOo WM Totals 2 Cleveland ab Jameison, 1f ~.... 4 wWambsganss, 2b .. Speaker, cf .. Smith, rf . Gardner, 3b . Sewell, ss . ... TJohnston, 1b . O’Neill, ¢ .. Morton, P - - 0 69 9 19 19 19 € B i Totals ; TAKE A CAKE oF YeEasT IT STAND e R S AND DroP BoTTLE - AND TURN. SLANT - PuT VTS THiS wnN Tes DAYS ADD ABouT ONE BI1GHTH MORE (T So— ABOUT A 45 DEGREE T - Six PostTioN A SL\CE o~ THAT PosS(TioN on A SHELE You BoiL A COUPLE OF €66S Fomr: me ? *Batted for McClellan in_the ninth inning. ¢ Chicago ............ 200 000 000—2 Cleveland . ... 030 000 00x—3 Two ‘base hits—Hodge, Wambsganse Three base hit—Wambsganss. Stolen rase—SHeely. Sacrifices—Mulligan, Johnson, Speaker. Double, play—Joha- ston, McClellan and Sheely. Left on >ase—Chicago 9, Cleveland ‘3. Base >q Balls=-Off Morton 2, 6ff McWeeney! 3,0t Hogge 1. Struck éut—By Mortor 5. by MéWeeney 1, by Hodge 2. Hits— Offt McWeeney, none in 1 inning (none Sut in second), off Hodge 3 in 7 ‘n- jings. ,Losing pitcher—McWeeney Umpires— Chill, Wilgon and Moriari- ty. 'Time ,of game—%1 hour and 4f iniites. . COPS PLAY TOMORROW Sale of Tickets' Indicates Big Crowd at New Britain-Meriden Police Con- test ‘on Local Diamond. A big crowd is looked ror at the New Britain-Meriden police baseball game at St. Mary’s fleld tomorrow af- ternoon. The bluecoats have con- ducted a vigorous campaign of ticket selling. with the result that the pen- sion fund will be sweiled considerably. The game is scheduled to start at 2:30 o’clock. The probable lineup of the teams follow: G New Britain—O'Mara, catcher; Ca- belus, pitcher; Vfley, shortstop; Moore, first’ base; Phc, second base; Grabeck, third base; Souney, . left field; Feeney, center field; Hart, right field. Meriden — Boldt, pitcher; Alix, shortstop; Wilcox, first base; Custy, second base; KRurcon, third base; Scharmer, left ficld;. Car- roll, center field, Smedick, right. field. catcher; . Baer, G. C. OPENS AT PHILA. Fast Track and Fine Weather Condi- tions Prevailed Today. Philadelphia, Avg. 16. — With 18 events, including special races' for a total of more than $25,000 in stakes and purses on the program, the fifth annual Grand Circuit meeting for trotters and pacers scheduled to open this afternoon at the Beimont mile track at Narberth, Pa. The track is in’excellent condition and weather conditions early today promised to be favorable for the fast time. Four events were -on the card for this afternoon, the feature being the Bullshead stake of $2,500 for 2:14 trotters; the Mathews"§1,000 for 2:10 trotters; the Directors:$1,000 for 2:17 trotters and the mile and 100 yards dash $300 purse for 2:12 pacers. U. S. TEAM LEADS BRITISH. American Cricketers Score 283 Runs to Their Opponents’ 149. London, Aug. 16.—The Philadelphia Pilgrims cricket team today met a team' of players from the British army. The Americans in their first innings scored 283 rums, of which J. L. Evans made 112. - The armj team scored 149 runs for no wickets. MINORS PLAYERS IN TRADE Joplin, Mo, Aug. 16.—A trade in which Qatcher Forrest Cady qf the Joplin club of the Western league goe: to the Kansas City team of the Ame ican association in exchange for Cat cher Fred Blackwell and a cash con- sideration was announced today. Cady was with major league clubs’ nine years, his last experience being with the Phladelphia Nationals in 1919. He Wwas engaged in three world's series. GRID STARS TURN PRO. Chicago, Aug. 16. — Pete Stinch- combe and Chick' Harley, Ohio-State university’s all - Amerfcan - football players of recent years have signed to play this fall with the Staleys, an in- dependent team in:Decatus, IIL, it was announced today. George Halas, for mer University of iilinois athlete captain of the aggregation. | on RuPERT! wiLL AUGATUCK—GIANTS ARE SET BACK IN PENNANT RACE BY PHILLIES_TIMELY HITTING BY ]GERS—REFORMERS TRYING TO PREVENT WILSON-DOWNEY BOUT ON LABOR DAY - AND A HALF DAYS REVERSE THE AND ADD A TEasPoonN OF SUGAR- oF TuRNIP- A RAISIN AND . TwoO AND A HALF CHERRIES ;*OVJ LETS sSfEe- How Do AT THLS WE Ge ~ | THink IT REQUIRES WATER — BUT How Mucu!? BASEBALL IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. St. Louis 3, Detroit 2. - Other teams were not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. ...63. . 40 69 42 53 54 BT =L 63 69 B 623 .622 .539 505 467 New York .. ~leveland vashington st. Loui Sost Jetroit Chicago . ~hiladelphia - 827 .373 Gameés Toddy. * =~ " 777 Detroit in St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. .. Results Yesterday. _— Philadelphia 2, New York 1. Other teams werer not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. W. Ll 70 38 reY . 61 . B8 - {55 . 49 . 44 . 34 Games Today: Brooklyn in' New York. Pttsburgh in Philadelphia. Chicago in Boston. Cittsburgh . New York . _oston .. srooklyn .. ‘ts Louis .. “incinnati Chicago ... .. >hiladelphia.. .. RUNS FOR WEEK AUG. 14 ‘TO i 20 o American League . S. M. T. W. T. F. S. Ttk: “leveland hicago Yetroit 5t. Louis Wash’gton Phil. New York Boston T e National League S. M. T. W. T. F. S. TtL Pittsburgh 1 x st. Louis® Cincinnati Chicago Phil. New .York Brooklyn Boston w1900t D O International League S. M. T. W. T. F. S. Ttl. Newark 3 x Jersey City x 10 Buffalo 14 x Rochester Yx 14 Syracuse x Reading x Toronto Baltimore 7 7 4 2 3 BRITONS TAKE ff“'o MORE. Duncan and Mitchell Twice Victors on Maine Links. Poland Springs, Me.,, Aug. 16.— George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the Liritish golf pros, won two foursomes Lere yesterday. In the forenoon they {cfeated Frank Gilman of Augusta and L. H. Striley of Waterville by 5 and 4, and in the afternoon the vis- itors won from Alex .Chisholm of Portland and A. H/ Fenn of Poland Sprngs, 6 and 4. MICHIGAN ATHLETE DROWNED. Detroit, Aug. 16.—Calvin C. Wetzel, , of Windsor, Ontario, former mem- Ser of the University of Michigan rack team was drowned while swi ning in Lake Huron, off Great Bend “intario, Sunday, according to word cceived here. Wetzel formerly lived n Toledo and was graduated at An Arbor last soring. 2 - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .\ ; Results Yesterday -Jersey City 5, Syracuse‘l (1st game) racuse 6, Jersey City 5 (2d game)’ + <] HG e 3, Toronto 2. 3 mp 8, Reading 1 (let game)?d Rochester 6, Reading' 3 (2nd game)s Other teams were not scheduled. 155 *~“Syracusé in Newdix. "~ * SfTale-in. Jorsey cOityur “Reocheéster in "Balgimore- Toranta in. R; New Haven 5, | 4x; Springfield ‘6, Bridgeport 1. Waterbury -3Pittsfield .0, Only -threé-games -play Hartford .. New Haven Only three games Springfield ........ 49 Waterbury . . 42 Albany” .. 38 ¢ . _ Games Today. Pittsfield at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport Worcester at Springfield . 3 REGRETS ACTION. - ’ Dick “Harlow Wants to Break Oon- tract With Lehigh. Bethlehenx, Pa., Aug. 16—Dick Har- low, who up to last week when he signed a contract to coach football and baseball at Lehigh University was. assistant football coach at Penn State, < trying hdrd to break his iron-clad o-year contract-'here.: -Yestérday Walter Okeson, treasurér of thé ath- “ietic comimjtted,‘received a Jetter, from. tiarlow returning his check for the rionth of “August and asking to be re- lieved of his contract. A meeting of the Lehigh athletic committee Will ba bheld as soon as possible and the mat- tef discussed. = . It -Harlow. is- finally released--from Lis, Lehigh contract it is understood he will remain-at' States - This wiil-leave fcotball coaching prospects ‘at-Lehigh in a bad way, as it will be vgry hard to sizn up anather coach.of Harlow's type between now and the time col- lege opens. ey B I 0. 6. F. BOWLING. ~ Al odd-Fellows to Have Leagie of Their Own. Representatives of the varioug Odd- Fellow lodges will meet in Jr. O. U. A .M. hall, Thursday evening, August 1Sth at 7 p. m:, for the purpdse of re- organizing the L O. O. F. Bowling as- sociation. Officers will be elected serve throughout the. .fall -and . :winter, months; committess will-be appointed to draw up a schedule and to select a bowling place; and such other busi- ness: transacted as may be proper to come oefore the meeting. Letters containing the call of the meeting have been sent to all mem- bers of the lodges by Secretary R. B. Crockes....A._full _attendance_is. .de-: e to