New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 12

INDIANS ROUT YANKEES AND REGAIN AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAD—GIANTS CONTINUE TO GAIN GROUND ON PIRATES—BOBBY JONES TOPS -GOL“ERS IN WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY—JIMMY GRIFFIN BREAKS SHOT PUT RECORD AT ST. MARY’ FIELD—HARDWARE CITY GAMES TOMORRGW GN LOCAL FIELD YANKEES EVIGTED FROM FIRST PLACE Indians Have an Fasy Time Against New York Hurlers Cleveland, Aug. 26—Cleveland went back into first place again yesterday by defeating the Yankees 15 to 1. Sothoron was a puzzle to the Yanks with men on bases while Bob Shaw- key and Collins were ineffective and Harper, who pitched the last inning, was wild. A near riot took place in the last half of the eighth inning. Harper hit Jamieson in the ribs, Gardner on the arm and O'Neill in the back O’Nelll, enraged, grabbed the ball and threw it wide to Harper. The two then squared off to use their fists but Wwere separated before either had in- flicted any damage. O’'Neill and Pitcher Piercy were then chased. —tounted policemen came upon the fleld when the game ended and pro- tected New York players and the um- pires from molestation. The score: ab. r. Miller, cf Peckinpaugh, ss Ruth, 1t . Meusel, rf . Pipp, 1b ‘Ward, 2b .. McNally, 3b Schang, ¢ .. Devo'er, ¢ Shawkey, p Collins, p Harper, p *Hawks R CoOHOMHRHOWLNLO KT cosceaunnHmnY ConMORR K O®Mp OO SO ° Totals Cleveland. Jamieson, 1f .... ‘Wambsganss, 2b .. Speaker, cf .... Smith, rf ... Gardner, 3b Seweli. ss . Johnson, ib . O'Neill, ¢ ... Shinault, ¢ .. Sothoron, p | **Stephenson COOC OOk b,y Totals 34 15 17 27 *Batted for ollins in Sth. **Ran for O’'Neil in 8th. New York 100000000— 1 Cleveiand 11204034x—15 Two base hits, Ruth, Meusel, Speak- ®r, 2, Sewell, O'Neill; three base hits, Johnston, Jamieson; home run, Sewell; sacrifices, Johnston, Speaker, ‘Wambsganss, Sothoron, Gardner; double plays, Ward, Peckinpaugh and Pipp: Wambsganss, Sewell and John- ston; left on bases, New York 13, Cleveland 6; bases on balls, off Shaw- key 2, off Sothoron 5; hits, off Shaw- key, 9 in 4 2-3 innings; off Collins, 5 in 2 1-3 innings; off Harper, 3 in 1 inning: hit by pitcher, by Shawkey 1, (Sewell); by Harper 3, (Jamie- son, Gardner, O’Neill); struck out, by Shawkey 3, by Sothoron 6; wild pitches, Shawkey, Sothoron, Collins, Harper; passed ball, Schang; losing pitcher, Shawkey; umpires, Chl]] and Dinneen; time of game, 2: Recruit Makes Good. Chicago, Aug. 26.—Freeman’'s wild- ness, coupled with free hitting by Chicago, gave the locals a 13 to 6 vic- tory over Philadelphia yesterday. “Lefty” Russell, the White Sox re- cruit, pitched in fine form, holding the visitors safe until the latter in- nings when he eased up. The score: r. h e Philadelphia 000010230— 6 12 2 Chicago 03213130x—13 16 5 Freeman, Naylor and Myatt; Rus- sell and Schalk. Browns Beat White Sox. St. Louis, Aug. 26.—Hitting Pen- nock for twelve safeties, including four triples and three doubles, in the first five innings, St. Louis gathered enough runs to win the third and last game of the series from Boston. The final score was 7 to 2. The score: r. h. e. Boston ... 000000011—2 9 2 St. Louis .. 01212001x—7 14 0 Pennock, Thormahlen and Walters; Van Gilder and Severeid. Mogridge Is Effective. Detroit, Aug. 26.—Mogridge was ef- fective in the pinches yesterday and ‘Washington won the final game of the series from Detroit, 9 to 1. Leon- ard was found for twelve hits in sev- en innings. The score: r. h. e Washington 031001211—9 15 2 Detroit . 010000000—1 9 3 Mogridge and Gharrity; Leonard. Hollings, Walsh and Bassler. RUNS FOR W] . 21-27. American League. S. M. s Detroit 5 10 1 Chicago 6 St. Louis 1 Cleve. Wash. Phila. New York Boston National League. 2 Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Phila. New York Brooklyn Boston 1 WK eR PR CRTE =y International S. M. T Balti. 9 5 Reading 14 4 Rochester 10 7 Buffalo 11 Toronto x Syracuse Jer. City Newark 0 = PR g 8 = 6 - o BOB JONES LEADS FIELD IN ‘WESTERN Golf Tourney Cleveland, Aus. 26.—An from the South, with the remarkable score of 69, 70—139, led in the contest | for the open championship of the West- ern Golf Association at the end of yes- terday's play at Oakwood club, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, with machinelike golf, topping the scores of some of the best professional golfers in the world, includ- ing Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, Brit- ish open champion, and James Barnes of New York, national open champion A repetition of his score for the second half of the contest, to be played by six ty-seven survivors today, would give a total of 278 for seventy-two hpl five strokes better than the event's rec- ord of 283, made twice by Barnes and eight strokes better than the record set in the national open by Chick Eva national amateur champion. Scoring was not so spectacular yes- terday as on Wednesday, when three players scored under 70, but Jones bare- ly missed a five foot putt on the home green for a second 69 in two days. His 70 was equalled yesterday by only one other player, Laurie Ayton of the Evanston Go!f club, Chicago. Only two players equalled par, 71, yesterday—Jock Hutchinson, who is de- fending his title, and Robert Simpsor, the only California contender, who took fifteen strokes off his first day’s score, showing a flash of the play he exhibit- ed in winning the championship twice | in years gone by. NUTMEGS GETTING READY Plans Being Shaped for Coming Foot- amateur ball Season—Many Collegians o Atlanta Youth Scores 139 in Open| GIANTS CONTINUE Toney's All Around Work Fea- tures Third Victory in Series New York, Aug. .—The Giants further reduced Pittsburgh’s lead ves- terday by defeating the leaders, 2. Toney's all around work was the feature. He pitched strongly and hit a home run with two on bases. The score: 5 to Pittsburgh. g o - & Bighee, 0 Carey, cf Maranville, ss vertson, rf erney, 2b Burkhardt, Grimm, B'ttem, daf 9 [ 0 3b 0 [} 05 s [ HoommRRROLOY coocohorowan Burns, cf .... Bancrof; Frisch, Kelly, 1b Meusel, 1f Rawlings, 2 Smith, ¢ . Toney, p . Totals “Batted for Morrison in nning. Pittsburgh New York . Three base the seventh 100 001—: hit—Grimm. sun — Toney Sacrifice — Tierney. Double play—Rawlings and Kelly. Left on bases—New York, 5; Pitts- curgh, 8. Bases on balls—Off Morri- son, 6 in 6 innings; off Zinn, 3 in 2 nnings. Struck out—By Toney, 3. Losing pitcher—Morrison. Umpires-- ‘Wear Green Sweaters. The management of the Nutme: football team has completed prelim: nary plans for the coming season with the signing of a lease for the use of Vibberts' field during the coming season. This is the same gridiron on which the locals played last season According to advance notices the locals will have the following men to pick an eleven from: Neville, of Yale: Parsons, of Western Reserve; Talbot of Bates; Haggearty, of Vermont Seeley, of Wesleyan; Conley, of Trin- ity; Koplowitz, Nelson, O'Neil, Politus Griffen, Thompson, the A. E. F. star: and some new tryouts. A captain will be selected at the first practice which will be held in a few weeks. The management plans to carry only sixteen players during the coming sea- son. The season will open on Septem- ber 18, with the Meriden Mohawks furnishing the opposition. BASEBALL TOMORROW Dodgers Meets Old Rivals The Trojans and Mount Pleasants Clash With In- depcndents at St. Mary’s Field. Two fast games are scheduled the Hardware City league tomorro afternoon at St. Mary'a field, tha Dod- gers and the Trojans clashing at o'clocic and the Mount Pleasants and tha Independents at 4 o’clock. It wil! be the final game of the season for tha Dodgers, leaders o! tha league The results of games yesterday at tho field follow: Dubling 12, Shamrocki Alpines 10, Columbias 7; Nutmegs 17, Redwoo 8; Glendales 3. Nutmega 7: Married Men Dept. 41. Stanley Works Single men 23. Stabely defeated Gray in the tennis match vesterday, 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. Frankia Clynes, the ten- nis wizard. had an off day yesterday losing six sets to Gorman. Frankit now threatens to cut out fooling and get back in shape. PHILLIES BUY A PITCHER. Philadelphia, Aug. 26.—Lloyd Be- ham, star pitcher of the Hamilton, Ont., team from - Michigan-Ontazic league, was signed vesterday by the Phillies and will join the club in Chi- cago September 12. He has won twenty-two games and lost four. He is a right hander. LAWN BOWLING TOURNAMENT. Boston, Aug. 26—The annual tour- nament of the American Lawn Bowi- ing association opened today on the greens at Franklin field. Thirty-twc teams from various sections of the United States were entered. Hart- ford, Conn., now holds the champion- ship. HOREMA AILS FOR U. S, Chicago, Aug. 26.—Edouard Hore- mans, billard champion of Europe, sailed vesterday from Antwerp for his second visit to the United States. ac- cording to a cablegram received hera by his manager. BOUT IS POSTPONED. The Sammy Waltz-Hughia Hutch son bout, scheduled at Hartford last ight, was postponed until next Thurs- day nirht. on account of an injury to tha Scoftchman’s hand. WRIGLEY BUYS CLUB, Chicago, Aug. 26.—William Wrigley, Jr., principal stockholder in the C cago Nationals, today bought the I Angeles club of the Pacific Coast le gue from John F. Powers. The an- nouncement did not reveal the price. GIRLS' GAME TONIGHT. Mary's girl team evening at St. Mary Hartford on a previous occasion th game will start at girls’ team will play of Hartford this playground. The ed the locals season. The :30 o’clock. Moran and Rigler. Time of game— 1 hour and 31 minutes. Dodgers Beat Cubs. Brooklyn, Aus. 26, — Burleigh Srimes hurled against the Cubs terday afiernoon at Ebbets field a he burly spitball twirler, with the upport of Ray Schmandt, scored o victory over Bill Killefer's team by 3 It was Grimes’ twentieth vic- of the Although the riumph did not ack into the second division th zained a game on the Braves in thei run for third place. The score: . he 002 000 000— 2 5 Brooklyn 100 002 00x— 3 7T Cheeves, Jones and O'Farrell Grimes and Miller. Chicago .. Homer Beats Braves. Boston, Aug. 26.—Boston pitchers were ineffective yesterday, and St Louis, by making long hits count, won ts third straight game of the series, 1 to 2. McHenry's drive in the fourth hit the left field fence on the fly. This is the first time on record that it has een done. The score: r.h. e 110000 020— 4 7 = 000 000 110— 2 6 1 Walker and Ainsmith; Scott, Mor- san, Cooney, McQuillan and O'Neil. Reds Win. Philadelphia, Aug. 26.—Marquard roke Philadelphia’s winning streak i four straight by registering a 3 to 1 victory for Cincinnati erday. The locals scored seven hits, -but Rube was eifective in the pinches, In attempting to steal home in the first inning Roush collided with Catcher Henline of the Philadelphia team and had to retire from the game. He pulled a tendon in his right leg, and will be lost to the team for a week. The score: rho g Cincinnati . 110 000 010— 3 8 1 Philadelphia . 000 000 010— 1 7 3 Marquard and Wingo; Belts, Smith and Henline. FAVORITE IS BEATEN. Greyworthy, Driven by Wins Over Poughkeepsie, Walter Jeannette Rankin. N. Y. Aug. 26— Jeanette Rankin, favorite in the Poughkeepsie 2:12 trotting race at the and circuit meeting yesterday, was forced to accept her second defeat of the season when Greyworthy, piloted ! by Walter R. Cox, brother to the zovernor of Massachuetts, scored n straight heat victory, making a new | cecord of 2:03 3-4. The first heat provided an eyelash finish, with many in the stands think- ing the decision should have been in iavor of the daughter of San Fran- 0, but the second was a cleancut victory for Cox's grey flyer, which took the lead almost at the start and held it to the wire. Rose Scott, Tommy year-old Futurity filly, made her first start of the year in this race and showed great form in the third heat, when she came out of the ruck to take second place from Early Dreams n a pretty finish. Cox furphy’s three- SPOKE PROTESTS GAME. er Claims Peck Inter- fered With O™ Cleveland, Aug. me won by the land indian’s Manag 26.—Wednesday's Yankees from Cleve- been officially protested Manager Spea He bases h test on the m that Peckinp interfered with O’Neill in the ninth i ning, and ti but for the interferena. Miller would have been out at third It looked more as if O'Neill tried to interfere with Peck so he could mak- a double play, and the vic of his own attempt put th a sharp trick. As the protest involves question of umpire’s judgment, it hare ikely to be even ertained was to solely the T BEAT PIRATES j bia team, h | MeGraw Di | by Johnny FIRST THING YoUR ™MA GIVES YoU A NICE WARM BATH AND GET | ALL DreEsseD FOR Then YourR PA STICKS HIS HEAD Down AND LETS You PuLL HiS HAIR S You DeEclPED You' VE AND JUST AS You'VE SWELLEST PARENTS N The WHOLE WORLD T\—N:Y SLIP Yrou sSoma AWEUL BITTER MED'CINE IN YoUuR FOOD “AND SO Your DAY GoT Trme 15 UTTERLY RUINED ., BASEBALL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 2. Breoklyn, 3; Chicago, St Louis, 4: Baston, 2 Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, Standing of the Clubs. L. 76 44 73 65 Pittsburgh New York Boston 3t. Lovis 2rooklyn . Tincinnati Chicago - Philadelphia .. o ) % =10 o1 N en Relioan Games Today. Pittsburgh in New York. Chicago in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Boston. Cincinnati in Philadelphia. Chicago, 13; Philadelphia, 6. Wasnington, 9 Delroi’t. 1. Standing of the Clubs. W 73 il 65 60 58 Cleveland New York Washington . St. Louwis Detroit . Boston . Chicago Philadeiphia 59 Games Today. New York in Detroit. Boston in Chicago. Philadelphia in St. Louis. W ington in Cleveland. SETS NEW RECORD Jim Grifin Hurls 12-Pound Shot 39 Fect 3 Inches at St. Mary’s Play- ground. Jim Griffin, added to his athletic fama yesterday afternoon at St. playgrounds, when ha hurled the pound shot 39 feet 3 inches, breakin the plavground record by 5 1-2 inche: The recults of various events yester- day afternoon, follow: Putting 12 pound shot. Grifin. 39 feet 3 inches; running broad jump, Scarlett, 18 feet 4 inches: Zeigler, 18 feet 2 inches Coyle, 17 feet 8 inches. Boys events— fungo batting, Stabely of the Sham- rock team./{221 fcet 3 inches, Leonard of the Dublin team, 215 feet 4 inches; Yahn of the Columbia team, 209 feet; baskethall throw, Cohn, of the Colum- 241 feet, Moren of tha Dub- lin team. 227 feet 3 inches, Walsh the Dublin team. 218 feet inche: accurate throwing, Huck of the Col- umbia team, Strom of the Dublin team, @ o the Dublin team; runnin: Walsh of tha Dublin team, 16 seconds, Meehan ot tha Shamrock 1-5 seconds, Clare of the Shamrock team, 17 2-5 seconds. Points scored by the various teams vesterday follow: Dublinz 16: Colum- 11; Shamrocks, 9; Alpines, 3. NFIELDER GIANTS AFTER kering to mer ¥From St. Pau! Team. St. Paul, Aug. 26.—The New Yo ationals seeking to strengthen the in- field are after the services of Martin Berghammer, second bas in with the st. Paul American ociation club it | became known today will be ability Whether Berghammer east may depend on the Jones, with the Jersey Clty sent shown This is the second New York victory Speaker has protested this season. ternational leaguc who reported to the Saints yesterday, it was : ecure Bergham- ; | derson CHISOX SIGN PITCHERS. * SULLIVAN FAILS AGAIN. Chicago, Aug. .—Two more pitch- Dover, Eng., Aug. 26.—Henry Sul- ers have been added to the White Sox|livan of Lowell, Mass., who started yes- !ros-rer, it was announced Har- | terday to swim across the English old Chase, independent fro!nlchannel Gris-Nez, near San Francisco, reported today and Ted)Calais, to this city, failed to accom- Blankenship, a big right hander from| plish the feat. He was obliged to aban- Bonham, Texas, was purchased and will) don his attempt afier swimming for report in a day or two. Bonham is the|ten hours and ten minutes by which town from which the White Sox ob-|time he had but reached the middle of tained the famous Reb Russell. the channel. A NUTSHELL INTERNATIO! today. AL LEAGUE player from Cape Results Y day Jersey City, 9; Buffalo, 8 Reading, 4; Rochester 1. Baltimore, 11; Syracuse, 4. Standing of the Clubs. w. Baltimore Buffalo . Toronta Rochester Newark yracu: Jersey City . Reading .. ey " 01 o1 =1 o Games Today. Newark in Toronto. Jersey City in Buffalo. Reading in Rochester. Baltimore in Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford, 7; Worcester, 3. Pittsfield, 10; Springfield, 6. New Haven, 10; Waterbury, 8. Bridgeport, ¢; Albany, 3 Standing of lhe C]ubs. Pittsfield ... Worcester Bridgeport Hartford .. New Haven Waterbury .. ringfield . . Albany .... 70 68 4b 50 49 54 Games Today- New Haven in Hartford. Waterbury in Springfield. Bridgeport in Worcester. Albany in Pittsfield. TENNIS RESULTS Williams and Washburn Advance To Final /Round in National Doubles | Event at Longwood, Boston, Aug. 26.—America’s prob- able Davis cup doubles combination, R. Norris Wiiliams 2d and Watson M. | Washburn, advanced to the final round of the national doubles championship tournament at the Longwood Cricket | club yesterday. After losing the first set to William M. Johnston and Willis E. Davis they took the next three and the match. The score was 6—S8, 6—3, 8—6, 6—1. The national mixed doubles cham- pionship semi-finalists, as decided by yesterday's play will be M Bjurstedt Mallory and W. T. Txldi‘ Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Robeu Kinsey, Miss Mary K, Browne and W. M. Johnston and Mrs. F. M. Godfrey and Max Woosnam. Mrs. Mallory and Tilden, a combina- tion of the national singles title holders, | won two matches yesterday to gain their place. They were troubled some- what by Miss Eleonora Sears and Wil- | lis E. Davis in the third round match, which went 6—4, 7—35. The national veterans' doubles cham- pionship, first to be decided of the sev- eral title tournaments being held at the | Longwood club, was won by J. D. E. and A. Ingraham of Providence. Fina! Clearance! Everything Included! Mahogany Russia! Tony Red Russia! Nut Brown Russia! Brown Vici Kid! Black Vici Kid! Gun Metal! Brogue Styles! English Lasts! Medium Toe! Broad Toe! All Sizes! Nothing Missing! One glance at these shoes will be enough to assure you that they are by far the grez.test values offered anywhere in this city within your merm or; Make the most of this rapidly flying opportunity, for at the present rate that these fine shoes are l)em" snapped up, they can’t last much longer. Remember, every pair of these shoes is our own regular stock, all new this season, and cut drasti- cally in price at this time to clear our shelves for Fall lines alreac You will get a wonderful bargain if you act quickly! JAPS WIN AT TENNIS. Newport, R. 1., Aug. 26, anese Davis Cup tennis team, consis ing of Ichi and Zenzo Shimidzu, r a point within one match of the challenge round the United States when they the Austr team in two matches Casino cour terday. ridzu defeated forenoon in straight sets, 6—4, the afternoon match from J. B Hawk set contest that d forty minu scores of 3 Newark Shoes for Men ani Women, $4, $5 and $6— NONE HIGHER. Momark Shise Storea (o, ie Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the Uaited States. NEW BRITAIN STOR Main Street New Oper: Mon Saturd: deeated straigh here yes ian n the Sh H match | In e won a uelling five consumed fwo hours e of auual p‘ 1y by , 8—6, 6—3. = 321 K. R. Crossing and Evenings. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.