New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST GIANTS GAIN ON PIRATES BY DEFEATING CUBS WH 192%. 80 ILE GIBSON'S TEAM LOSES TO DODGERS—SINGLE G WINS FREE-FOR-ALL EVENT AT READVILLE— MANAGER ROGERS COMPLETES PLANS FOR ANNIVERSARY NIGHT AT HiS RECREATION BUILDING ON FRIDAY—GIRLS’ BASEBALL TEAMS BATTLE TO TIE GIANTS ARE CLOSE ON PIRATES’ HEELS Only One and a—HalI Games Separate Clubs New York, Aug. 30. — The Giants cut Pittsburgh’s lead to one and a half games, winning their seventh suc- cessive game yesterday, by defeating Chicaso 8 to The contest secsaw affair in which the pitching was erratic on both sides. Chicago had the tying run on third base in the ninth when Mariott was retired on a <«gounder to Kelly. The hitting of _-eusel who made a triple, double, single and a sacrifice in five times up. was largely responsible for the New York victory. The Giants had eleven nen left on bases; Chicago only had 0. 'The score: Chicago (N.) was Flack, rf. .. Hollocher, ss. . Terry, 2b. Deal, 3b. ... Barber, 1f. Maisel, rt Grimes. 1b. Killifer, c. .. xTwombly. F'man,p . Jones p. York, p. . | evevcrunmnuny lecocannncrnona alrocoscooncuos Totals 0 S Shea, p. ... Kelly, 1b. Frisch, 3b. Young, rf. . Bancroft, ss. Muese!, If. ... R'lings, 2b. . Smith, c. .. Snyder, c. .. Toney, p. .... Sallee. p. .. C'ham, cf. | vomommnunnmnooos CoomHmORORNHMD e e S e | roowwommmmarnto 27 16 in the ninth = Botals ... *Batted for Killl inning. **Batted for York in the n&nlh inn- ing. Chicaro fer 20300100 1—1 New York..... 30000 221x—3§ Two base hits—Meusel, Young, Rawlings. Three base hit—Meusel Home run—Hollocher. Sacifices—Deal, Kelly, 2, Grimes 2, Barbeer, Burns, Young, Meusel. Double plays—Ban- eroft, Rawlings and Kelly; Burns croft and Frisch; Snyder and Ban- eroft. Left on bases—New York,11; Chicago, 2. Bases on balls—Off Free- man, 2: off Jones, 3. Hits—Oft Free- man, 2 1-2-inning (none out in second) off Jones, 7 in 5 1-3 innings; off York, 2 in 1 2-3 innings; off Toney; 7 in 2 1-3 fnnings; off Sallee, 3 in 3 2-3 inning: off Shea, 2 in 3 fnnings. Hit by pitch- er—By Freeman (Burns): by Shea (Xillifer) ; by York (Snyder). Struck out—By Jones, 5; by Sallee, 1; by Shea, |. Winning pitcher—Shea. Los- ing pitcher—Jones. Umpires—McCor- mick and Klem. Time of game—2 hours and 2 minutes. Dodgers Win in Ninth. A roal old-fashioned pitchers’ bat- tle becrween Ruether and Cooper was staged at Ebberts Field yesterday af- ternoon, and the Dodgers won by 1 tc 0 after two were out in the ninth inning, when the Pirates left hander muffed a peg to first base, which gave Schmandt a life and allowed Myers to score the decidinb run. Ruether never pitched a better game. found for only two hits. Cooper al. lowed six. The score; Pittsburg (N.) M'ville, es. . Carey, cfy . Cut'w, 2b. .. Bigbeo If. . Whit'd, rt. Grimm, 1b. . Barn’t, 3b. S'hmidt, ¢ Cooper, P. cocococoocon HHomOOROOT cmoammmno0 cwwHoooo®wR Totals :Two out when winning run scored. . Brooklyn (N.) Olson, ss. .. J'nston, 3b. Neis, rf. ... Wheat, If. .. Myers, cf. ... &'m’'ndt, 1b. Kilduff, 2b. .. Miller, c. Ruether, p. cooonoooon covoroowRD comoRw®wHaG wHoooO ML .Two out when winning run scored. Pittsburgh ....0 0000000 Brooklyn ......0 0000000 Two base hits—Myers, Kilduff. Oft Cooper, 1; oft Ruether, 2. He was |2 coococcoooo0 0—0 7—1 Stol- een bases—Cutshaw, Johnson, 2. Sacri- fice—Crttshaw. Left on hases —Pitts- burgh 5; Brooklyn,-6. Bases on balls— Struck out—By Cooper, 0; Umpir:s—Hart and me-—1 hour and by Ructher. Emslie. I $ minutes. 4 of Boston, Aug. 30.—DBoston seventh straight game yesterday, Cin- cinnati winning 10 to 4. Bressler's hitting and Duncan’s catches featured Score: losts its Cincinnati. ab r Neale, Bohne, Giob, sler, nseca. Duncan, Wingo, ¢ cf 2b 3b . rf 1b 1 oot te et = Cowell, of Nixon, If Scuthworth, Nicholson, 1b Boechel, b Barbare Ford, 2b ... McQuillan, p Mcrgan, p Rraxton, p aO'Neil bGibson a Batted for Morgan in seventh b Batted for Braxton in ninth. Cincinnati +....40001002—10 Boston ..000200200— 4 Two base hits, Fonseca, Bressle vacrifices, Rigley, Fonseca, Duncan, O'Neil: double plays, Kopf to Bohn: to Fonseca, Rixey to Kopf to Fon seca, Powell to Barbare to Boeckel oeckel to Ford to Nicholson; left on es, Cincinnati 7, Boston 5; base on Is, off McQuillan 3, off Morgan 1, off McQuillan 9 in 4 1-3 innings off Morgan 2 in 2 2-3, off Braxton 2 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by McQuil ian (Duncan); struck out, b; oy McQuillan 1, by Mor; axton 1; losing pitcher, McQuillan; nmpires, Quigley and O'Day; time PENNANT TALK Eastern Baseball Fans are Agog Over Yankees and Giants Chances— Home Games Will Count. New York, Aug. 30.—Doping out the chances of the Giants and th Yankees is now one big topic wherever seball fans go. The dream of au 1l-New York world's series has beu: revived through the recent string - successes by the Giants and the that the Yankees have final swing through the west losing any ground worth mentionin The teams of McGraw and Huggi both running second this morning 1ave passed the stage where they nee fear a drop to a lower position. Eacn may devote all its attention to the chase after the team ahead. In figuring out the chances of eithe: team, much stress is laid upon th« number of games to be played & home and on the road. It does not mean that a club necessarily will play better ball at home, since frequently happens that a team has a successfu p, and then has an unsuccessfu stay on the home grounds. As an example, the Yankees compiled their best winning streak of the year durin the second Western trip, when th took the final game of a series a Chicago, followed wth three straigh at St. Louis, four straight at Detro and finally won the first game of a series. But, despite this success, there s no denying that a club normally i better winner at home than when traveling. Figures compiled on the 1920 pennant races by a statistician of the Baseball Magazine showed that not one of the sixteen major leaguc clubs had as high a winning percent- age away from home as at home. BATTLE 70 A TIE North and Judd and American Paper Goods Team are Haltod by Dark- ness. The North and Judd and the Amer- ican Paper Good girls’ teams battl to a tie in the eight game series last night at St. Mary's playgrounds. When darkness halted the hostilities, the score was 7 all. A great rally in the fifth and closing inning, brought the local girls to even terms with the suburbanites. The teams will resume their baseball feud on next Friday night at 5:30 o'clock. The score: A.P.G.. 23002—7 N. &3J. .. 10402—7 Vitt and Golon; 9 il Lynch Batteries: and Beckman. Paul Schimko is leading In the kite flying contest at the field. Tommy Donahue defeated Tim Clare in the tennis match yesterday, 7-5, 12-14, 6-3 The St. Mary's girls' team will play the G. Fox team of Hartford in a state league contest tonight at 5:30 o'clock. TENNIS RESULTS English Golf Champion Wins In American Debut 30.—Willie golf champion who has come to America to play in the national amateur tour- nament at St. Louls next month, lost little time in getting acquainted with over the the scene of the 1920 championship and of the downfall of Cyril Tolley, his prede- Roslyn, L. FHunter, the L, Aug. British amateur American courses. Playing famous Engineers course, the British golf throne, an impressive cessor on Hunter gave against Captain Charles Clark, turned out for the match, & good putter. ex- hibition. Playing with H. K. B. Da‘_wl;L« e elub pro, and Ray Thompson, Hunter ‘brought victory to his side by getting & birdie 3 on the difficult cighteenth hole. He had an approximated score of 75. He started out with 4, 4, 3, 4 for the first four holes, one under par. According to the members who Hunter geots a long distance off the tee, is an , exceptionally fine mashie player and the city championship, played so far, are as follows: Richard Leinhard de- feated Mr. Christensen, 6-4, 6-2; Dud- ley P. Felt defeated Walter J. Murphy, 6-0, 6-1; Edward Twichell won from Curtiss Booth, 6-2, 6-1; Roland Swift defeated Mr. Lanza of Kensington, 9-7, 4-6, 6-0; Sidney Montague defeat- ed Henry Shupack, 3-6, 6-0, 9-T: Briggs Parsons defeated Edward Christ, 6-4, 7-5. In the doubles Ed- ward Christ and Dudley P. Felt de- feated Briggs Parsons and Roger Holmes, 6-2, 6-1: Richard and John " {Lienhard defeated Morgan Felt and Harold Bassette, 6-2, 6-1. BOXING BODY REFUSES LICENSE. Boston, Aug. 30.—The State Boxing Commission again today refused to sanction a ten-round bout between Ed- die Shevlin and Nate Siegal. It ruled that Blegal was not a fit opponent for Shevlin. The bout originally was pro- moted by the Revere Post of the Span- ish War Veterans and undertaken by the Armory A. A. of this city after it was refused license. The results of tennis matches for MGR. ROGERS PLANS ot ANNIVERSARY NIGHT Music, Souvenirs and Relresh- ments to Be Held Friday Evening; According to the plans arranged by Owner George C. Roger of Rogers Recreation alleys, there will be mus souvenirs and refreshments at building next Friday night, when the first anniversary of the alleys will be held. music will be dispensed by Lynch’s popular orchestra in the bil- liard room of the building on the first floor. On the bowling tloo: th cefreshments will an- Vivers: a public nt, and the nagement cordially in- vites to participate. Durng the first year of Rosgers Recreation alley bowling has enjoyed a boom in New Britain. Many who were attracted to the building at the opening, took to bowling with the result that last season proved the most popular is the history of the sport local he m: ter in which the alleys were conduct- ¢d by Messrs. Rogers and Brennecke, went a long way toward popularizir he sport here, Courtesy and service was the motto of those in charge «f the alleys. With the coming of cool weather of the past week, the n the sport took on L inc €. I'hat ¢ hing of pins to which ‘hurch street has become accustomed, s again in evidence. Various organi- are perfecting plans for to conducted at Rogers Recreation alleys this season. A meeting of the proposed Com- nercial league, will be held this eve 1in 8 o'clock at the alle: Several managers have signified intention of joining. be served. The ev be Opcening of Leaguc The Stanley Works men's will open at Rogers Recreation alleys on September 12. This izat was one of the most flourishing las season. The Russell and Erwin lub will open on Septembe ason the members of ed many a Foremen's r 22. Last the club en- night of fun on the The I. O. O. F. league :arly opening at the alleys. To Roll at Hartford William Brennecke, the ‘“great’ nanager of bowling team, will chaper n a team to Hartford Thursday night vhen a five-man match will be rollec it the Charter Oak alleys. The mana- r has selected the following v for the matc Joe Foote, Charli irson, uck” Freeman, Pop’ Nichols, “Lefty” Myers.and “HIM JF” (Brennecke). The management has hung up rize of a box of cigars for the highe: tring scores each week. “Left \vers is smoking perfectos this week 1aving won the honor last week witl L 606 score. plans a1 st. Bo Pt New York, Aug. 30.—Miss Etheld: sibtrey vesterday clinched her title is queen of racing mermaids in sensa ional style when she won the nation 1l championship from twenty-five op onents over the Point Breeze t srighton Beach course in record tim: or the route. She finished 100 yard whead of Miss Charlotte Boyle, a club nate, who Leat Miss Margaret Wood bridge of Detroit for the place of fifty rds. Her time of the distance, threc nd one-half miles, was 56 minutes 27 cconds, which clipped 29 minutes scconds off ISlaine Golding's ade in 1912. N mark | Be St ARRESTED FOR TRANSPORTING TER FILMS Aug. 30. address W J. i 21 Pl Omaha, Neb., whose City, authoritics here yes harged with transportng films of the Hempse ‘arpentier fight from New Jevsey to Nebraska. Mr. Gray furnish- d $1,000 bonds and w Mr. G according United S Attorney Clarence ziven to ate; C St W Pl Nearly a Million Pe Contests in London, Aug. 30.—Nearly a million persons attesded Saturda football =ames throztout the United Kingdom, there being forty-three matches dur- ng the day The government, tertainment tax, profited to by the day ms on Hand at ngland Bc through the en- is estimated to have the amount of $145,000 sport. Ne Be Pt Pi Ci Ch BOXERS TRAINING HARD FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ROUT New York, Aug. 30.—Johnny Wil- son of Boston and Bryan Downey of eveland, who on next Monday will try to settle arguments as to which is the middleweight champion are training hard by slugging their sparring partners. Wilson no superstition ahout using the camp of Georges Carpen- tier who was defeated in the same Jersey City arena in which the ‘\\'ll—]' son-Downey fight will be held. even uses the same sandbag which Georges banged about. Yes- ayv he divided six fast rounds between Paddy Flynn and Ned gan. Downey Johnny a local gymnse bouts he we: a football Ba Sy R J bhoxed Papke six rounds and Johnny Cs at sium. In his trainin; rs leather head gear nose guard. with A d & DECLAT ON DEVONSHIRE TRACK Windsor, Ontario, Aug. 30.—Betting at the Davonshire and Windsor Jockey club tracks here was held to be legal|l in a decision Mon, by Magistrate W. E. Gundy of the Windsor police court. A complaint had been made by the provincial police against opers of the two tracks, maintaining of bling devices without express authori- ty in their charters being charged. The case was intended as a test. BETTINC ch pr Nz an be W ot . R. Bayley, assistant attorne general for Ontario, announced pr vious to the decision that it would be oV appealed regardless of the outcome. ibe Brooklyn RUNS FOR WE St. Buffalo Rochester Nev Toronto which rig from the Dake By Briggs SAY BILL You 2 REMEMBER FRED KELLY DoN'T You ? PERFECTL! HONEST ANSWER On YESHA Do- FRED HELLY THE PRINTER No | Don'T Hiow KeELLY A TALL DARK CQMPLECTED CHAP-- HAS A PECULIAR EYE- FUNNY SHAPED. HEAD - You TALKED To HIM /J( Funny 1 CaN'T SEEM Do RECALL Him HE WORE HIS EVENING CLOTHES— TALL DARK, RATHER WORRIED LooH O HIS FACE -~ WHY You Hnow Him - CORSHA Dol Its Yesterday. scheduled yesterday, Standing of the Clubs. v York hington Louis . ston detroit i hiladelphia Games Today. New York in Washington. Its Yesterday. New York 8, Chicago 7. Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati 10, Boston 4. St. Louis-Philadelphia game poned on account of wet 0 Standing of the Clubs. Ww. L. 7 47 50 burgh 'w York »ston Louis 56 49 41 neinnati icago riladelphis Games Today. Chicago in New York Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Cincin i in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia (two) K AUG. 28—SEPT. American League 3. M. T, W. T. F. B. T veland Detroit hicago . Louis ash’gton hil. New York )ston ational League M. WP T B ST ew York s Brooklyn >ston hil. ttsburgh neinnati hicago Louis Inter Ieague v B SETH altimore 7 0 13 use 10 cading x 3 ersey City 4 15 ark 1 X 16 Hutchison-Kerrigan Defeat Barnes and Dunn Lake Placid, New York, Aug. 30.— gallery of 1,000 followed through d the thirty-six hole match in Jock Hutchinson, British open If champion, paired with Tom Ker- n of Siwanoy, ¥y won two up Jim Barn American open ampion, paired with Seymour Dunn, ofessional at Lake Placid club, on club links. Th winners finished both morning and afternoon MANAGE PHILS. AGAIN. Auz. 30.—William I of the Philadelphiz Baseball club, h nounced that Irving Wilhelm h en signed as manager for 1 toc up TO Philadelphia, president itional League INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Jersey City 11, Rochester game). tochester 5, Jersey Cilty 4, (second game, seven innings). Newark Buffalo Baltimore 1 Toronto 16, Reading 3. (first Sianding of the Clubs. L Baltimore Buffalo Toronto Rochester Newark Syracuse Je Games Today. Newark in Syracuse. City in Rochester. Baltimore in Buffalo. Reading in Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Y 9, Hartford 7. 4-6, Pittsfleld 3 Springfield 4. Bridgeport 2 Albany New Haven Waterbury Worcester 4, Standing of the Clubs. L. 48 Bridgeport . .. New Haven Hartford erbury ... Springfield Games Today. Pittsfield at Hartford (2). Yew Haven at Waterbury. Worcester at Springfield. Albany at Bridgepor LANDIS GIVES DECISION Bascball Commissioner Awards Red Sox Receipts in Exhibition Game to the Nashville Club. Memphis, Aug. 30.—Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, in a decision upholding the principle of territorial rights in baseball, has awarded the ashville club of the Southern Asso- ciation the Boston American League club's share of the gate receipts of an exhibition game with the Vanderbilt University team played shville April 1 last. John D. Martin, president of the Southern Association, who sub- mitte dthe claim of the Nashville club, was notified of the decision today The ruling was said to establish a precedent. The Nashville club made the contention that the playing of the [ :ame between derbilt on the same ds game scheduled between Nashville and American Association team violated the tersi . of the Southern Association club. Judge Landis upheld the contention and ruled that the shville club ntetled to Boston's share of the cipts of the Vander- bilt game. S BOWLING 1 The Mohic S Buckley, B nd, ain Herald, Commerc pany, and the 8. N. E bany will be among the local cen- 11 business houses to meet at 8 o'clock at Roge Recre Fome to form a bowling league. BUSINE: SAGUE, pring & New Brit- Tust com- Telephone com- the s ation MIIS. JACOB DAUI Pa., Au T 1LL 0.—Mrs. Jacob with appendicitis her bedside at Readin. Daubert is sufferin 'nd Daubert is at Schuylkill Haven, near here. The ilhelm came to the Phillles as train- and coach, and since William Don- an’s removal several wee en acting manager. physicians yesterday advised that the baseball player r N ohes wite several days until the crisis Is tonight ; = : ’ YESHA Do - i [ Yoo MET Him UP AT CHRIS SINSABAVGH'S PART Y™ A DESPERATE W END Tre| { WG A GUESS JUST AGonY \\A OH YES Yes - THE LITTLE GUY WITH HORMN RiM N -w Yes- YEs- YES ! Now | REMEMBER Him ! WHY WHAT ABoUT Him T TTENDANC Braves Will Double Figure Ycar Through Great of Last Showing. Boston, tion will double tendance figures t the end of the season. oxceed 360,000 per: cstimated today. The largest attendance at any game this vear was 30,000, the crewd that turned out to see the Pirates und Braves in one conflict. Th's was tne only instance in which the attendance was more than 30,000 proposal to have a g oup players tour Cuba this sandoned. it is definitei 30,—The Boston 1 L. Braves field The: total ons, ) ot Ausg. Na- at- by will rinls of fall an- nounced. PIRATES RECALL SHORTSTOP. Memphis, Auz. 30.—Harold Tray- nor, shortstop, under contract to the Pittsburgh Natiol but now play- ng with the Birmingham Southern ociation club, has been recalled by the Pirates, according to announce- pient by the management of the Bir- mingham club. Manager Gibson no- tified the Birmingham club he was sending Krehmeyer, another player, o replace Traynor. JUGGLERS WIN AGAIN The Church Street Jugglers added wo more wins to the son's record esterday, defeatimg the Olive street Cubs in a double header. The score was 10 to 8 and 7 to 4. Dick Gorman pitching for the Jusgglers struck out ’4 batsmen in the two games. WHY - UH- Uve FORGOTTEN { Now wheAT T wWAS QoiNGg T;;.Si::‘j SINGLE G PACES IN 2:00 3-4IN . C. MEET Alen Pilots Champion to Victory on Readville Track Readville, Mass., Aug. 30.—Single G, Indiana pacer, lived up to his reputa- tion as the country’s greatest side- wheeler yesterday at the opening races of the annual Grand Circuit meeting here. Ed Allen drove him to victory in the Neponsit free for all, and incident- ally equally the record for the historic event when he stepped the first heat in 2:00%. Walter Cox showed the crowd that he had the greatest stake trotter of the season by winning the President stake for 2:08 trotters with the Boston owned stallion Grey Worthy. Helen Dillon mowed down all opposi- tion in the Horse Breeder Futurity for two-year-olds, while the three-year-old filly Sakura accounted for the first money in the 2:19 trotting class. All the day's races were won in straight heats. Peter Florentine, trot- ting to beat 2:19 1-4, was successful in 3 1-2, and Proud Peter easily b 2:10 1-4, trotting, finishing in 2:06 1-2. Men Who Have Foot Troubles Time was when a 80, had little style. comfort shoe, strictly But here is a combi- nation wide-toe shoe with a narrow heel —yet it has real style and character. It has a snug thin instep and it fits around the bottom and top of the heel. Men who have been compelled to wear high shoes can now have perfect comfort and fit in oxfords. Shown in a variety of leathers in both oxfords and shoes. Strong, long-lasting sole, beautifully stitched. ‘David Manning’s Wirtk-Crer SHOE STORE 211 TRADE MARK REG.US. PAT. OFF, 4 A Main Street