New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921. HOME RUN DRIVES HELP GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS—YANKEES OVERWHELM SENATORS—PET ER MANNING TROTS MILE IN TWO MINUTES AT READVILLE —ST. MARY’S GIRLS DOWN G. FOX TEAM—BRISTOL GOLFER LOWERS COURSE RECORD AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB—BRENNECKE'S BOWLERS BEATEN HOME RUNS HELP GIANTS BEAT CUBS Smith and Bancroft Contribute l}ipcuit Drives—Triple Plays New York, Aug. 31.—Home runs by Smith and Bancroft enabled to defeat Chicagc, 5 to 2, It was the Giant's eighth stia tory. The Cubs made a triple play in the third inning after Terry made a spec- tecular catch of Nehf" line drive. Score: N Chicago (N.) ® HOwh Wl Flack, Hojlo's. ¥3 . Terry, 2b — Deal, 3b Barber, Maisel, Grim’s, 1b O'Far’l, c Martin, p Ponder. p *Kelleher .. rf 1t cf S AT ePoCuCornrol coowromomue Totals Cunningham, cf Bancroft, ss .. Frisch, 3b Young, rf . Kelly, 1b Meusel, 1f wlings, 2b *Stengel Berry, 2b Smith, ¢ Totals New York 00000005x— Chicago B . 101010000—3 *Batted for Ponder in ninth inn- ing. xBotted for Rawlings in eighth inn- ing. Two base hits, Hollocher, Meusel; home runs, Hollocher, Smith, Ban- croft; stolen bases, Grimes, Frisc sacrifices, Deal 2, Terry 2, double play, Bancroft and Kelly, triple play, Terry, Hollocher and Grimes; left on bases, New York 2, Chicago 7; bases on balls, off Martin 2, off Nehf hits off Martin 7 in 7 2-3 innings; off Ponder, none in 1-3:innings; struck out by Nehf 3, by Martin 2; losing pitcher, Marti umpires, Klem and McCormick; time of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes. Pirates Beat Dodgers. Breoklyn, Aug. 31.—The Pirates re- turned to championship form yester- day afternoon at Ebbets Field and closed their last Eastern trip of the season with an easy 8 to 2 victory over thc Dodgers. The Pirates hit three Brooklyn pitchers hard, while Glazner kept the Dodgers at bay. Before, the game Manager Gibson made another shift in his batting ar- ray, Robertson being in right field 1A place of Whitted. The former led in slugging with a single, a double, 2 triple and a home run in five trips to the plate. Three times he #ent Cutshaw over the plate. Score: Pittsburgh. Bigbee, 1f Carey, cf - Maranville, ss Cutshaw, 2b Robertson, rf . Barnhardt, 3b .... Grimm, 1b Schmiat, ¢ Glazner, p © 1o M 02 W 00 M Totals Olson, ss Johnston, 3b Griffith, rf ‘Wheat, 1If Myers, cf Schmidt, 1b . Janvrin, 1b .. Kilduff, 2b Krueger, ¢ .. Cadore, p Miljus, p Smith, p Schupp, p . *Hood XNeils xxRuether Totals ® *Batt-2 for Cadore in third inning. xBatt>d for Miljus in fifth inning xxBatted for Smith in eighth inning Pittsburgh 004010210—8 Brook'yn 00000010 1—2 Two base hits, Robertson, Barn- hardt; ihree base hits, Cutshaw, Rob- ertson; home run, Robertson; double play, Barnhardt and Grimm; left on bases, Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 6: bases on balls, off Miljus 1, off Smith 1, off Glazner 3; hits, off Cadore § in 3 innings, off Miljus 2 in 2 innings, oft Smith 6 in 3 innings, off Schupp mone in 1 inning; struck out by Mil- Jus 2, b, Schupp 1, by Glazner 2; los- ing pitcher, Cadore: umpires, Hart and Emslie; time of game, 1 hour and 31 minutes. Divide Twin Bill. Philadelphia, - Aug. 31.—Philadel- phia broke St. Louis' winning streak of eight straight games yesterday &ividing a double-header. The Phil- lies won the first game, 2 to 1, while the visitors took the second game, 9 to 8. The scores: First Game: St. Louis. by » : 3 " Jas. Smith, rf Fournier, 1b. Stock, 3b Hornsby, Muel'r, cf McHenry, 2b it Doak, p **Heathcote North, p xShotten R. Walker, p Philadelphia. ab. r. Jii Smith, 2b Miller, 3b Leb'au, rf .... Williams, cf .. Konetch: King, 3f ... Parkinson, ss Penline, ¢ Hubbell, p s o 19 9 0 05 00 e 0 cRooRRRuR T [P | cooooonna e ey 3 Totalsd: =1l 6 *Batted for Doak in 6th. **Batted for North in Sth. xRan for Clemons in 8th. St. Louis 000000100—1 Philadelphia = 10010000x— Two base hit, Lavan; home Lebourveau; double play, Hornst and Fournier; left on bases, St. Louis 15, Philadelphia 3; bases on balls, off Hubbell 2, off North 1, off R. Walker 1; hits, off Doak, 5 in 5 innings; off North 0 in 2 innings; off R. Wal- ker, 1 in 1 inning; struck out, by Hub- bell, 4, by Doak 5, by North 1; passed tall, Clemons; losing pitcher, Doak: umpires, Rigler and Moran; time of game, 1:48. o = 9 x SECOND GAME. St. Louis (N.) ab J. Smith, rf 5 flournier. 1b Stock, 3b dornsby Mueller, M~Henr Lavan, Clemons, Dilhoefer, 1. Walker, North, p aShorten Railey, p Pertica, p 00000 wO R a0 2b cf A ss c c CorROBwR G mN AU oY COHONEO W Oew— D Philadelphia ab Jim Smith, 2b .. Rapp, 3b hR'bourg Lebourveau, Williams. cf Xonetchy, 1b Wst'ne, I Parkinson, Bruggy, ¢ Sezwick, p Smith, p cLee ' Betts, p aPeters Winters, - ss G. cocorRoowNwWNOROROT Y L e P Totals a Batted for ning. b Ran for Rapp in ninth inning. c Batted for G. Smith in sixth in ng. d Batted for ning. Louis 37 s 18 North in seventh Betts in eighth in & 34001000 1— Philadelphia 001024001— Two base hits—Wrgihtstone (2) ornsby, Mueller, McHenry, Shorten ¥ournier. Home runs—Jack Smith 1gE:] Stolen bases—Fournier arkinson. Sacrifices—Pertica, Le- bourveau, Williams. Double plays— l.=bourveau, Parkinson and Bruggy avan and Fournier; Fournier (upas- sted). Left on bases—St. Louis, 12 *hiladelphia, 7 Bases on balls—Of Iker, oft North, 1; ofi Per! off Sedgwick, 1; off G. Smith, Hits—Off Sedzgwick, 4 in 1 inn (none out in second inning); off G &mith, 9 in 5 innings; off Betts, 1 ir . innings; off Winters, 2 in 1 inning: off R. Walker, 8 in 5 1-3 inings; off North, 1 in 2-3 inning; off Bailey, in 1 2-3 innings; off Pertica, 1in 1 1-¢ innings. Struck out—By G. Smith, by Betts, 2; by R. Walker, 1; Bailey, 1. Winning pitcher—R. Wa er. Losing pitcher—Sedgwick. Um pires—Moran and Rigler. Time o game—?2 hours and 10 minutes. 9: Triple Play at Boston. Boston, Aug. 31—Boston came out of its losting streak which had react ed seven straight and won the fir game of the double header against Cincinnati, 5 to 0, yesterday, but lost the second game, 6 to 4. Boeckel's home run with the ba full in the first game and a tripl play by Boston in the second game were the high lights. ‘With the bases full and none out in the sixth inning of the second game i‘'onseca bounded to Ford, whos throw to Barbare forced Bressler. barbare's throw to first cut down the batter and then Groh w: run down between third and home, Nicholson to Boeckel to O'Neil. Bohne scored fore the third out. The scor IRST GAME neinnati (N.) Neal, Rohne, 2b Groh, 3b ressler. onseca, Duncan, Wingo, Kopf, ss Luque, p allargrave cf rf 1b 1 - | coocowoocen FRTIN T ol cconvnonast Totals o = Boston (N. ab owell, cf bare, ss Southworth, C-uise, 1f Poeckel, wolke, 1b Ford, 2b Gowdy, ¢ Fillingim, p cocoHmHRrRrTL o mRwoR o oweD |l orrnmoonwme R R CITI Y | a Batted for Luque in Jincinnati Doston Two Poeckel, © ninth inni 00000000 0— 000004105 — Groh, Barbare, Home runs—Powell Boeckel Sacrifices — Southworth, Gowdy Double p Wingo base hits Gowdy. y—Luque, cccccooroo, comnoMMRMNRD PO R conwooNwRop Dilhoefer, ¢ ..s... and Fonseca. Left on bases—Cincin- nati, 9; Boston, 6. Bases on off Luque, 4; off Fillingim, 3. out—By Fillingim, 3. balls— nck Umpires— st SENATORS BEATEN IN LISTLESS GAME Carl Mays Has One of His Good Days on Mound Washington, Aug. 31.—Only in one inning did the Washington batter make more than one hit off Carl Mays yesterday and that inning was the ninth, when the game w such that Carl and the other Yankees_were free from worry. They beat @ listless Senatorial array, 10 to 3 ,and Ma strung the hits out so thinly that it was unbeatable pitching on his part. Poor pitching and fielding by the home people, hard and timely batting ¥ the Yankees—there we have the ingredients of a one-sided game. If| was one sided and poorly plaved hy | the home tcam. The Yankees made a vigorous opening, the same bein; elped by slow work in the Washing ton outfield, principally by the usually peedy Sam Rice. The score: New York ab . Miller, cf Peckinpaugh, Ruth, If Meusel, Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b MeNally Hoffman, Mays, p 3b c P Ry S cHooRROWWNT oM RO H BT ChwwAROOHLO womvwooooASd Totals ,_. Washington " coccomuatriiono Riece, ef, Miller, is, 2b rickson, p \costa, p Brower ‘ourtney, p coococooRRORI NS cooHOoORNWOORORD *Batted for Acosta in fourth inning. xBatted for Courtney in ninth in- ing. Tew York 520 210 000—10 Vashington . 200 000 001— Two base hits—Milan, Ruth, Judge, Pipp. Sacrifices—Ruth, Mays, Judge Double plays—Judge, Gharrity, Harris, ush, Shanks and Bush; Bush, Harris Mays, McNally ‘eft on ew York T, ngton 10. Bases on balls—Off Ericl son 1, off M 3. off Courtney Hits—Off FErickson 4 (four ru cored, two on base, none out in ‘irst), off Acosta 8 in 4 innings, off in 5 innings. Hit by pitched all—By Courtney (Hoffman ). Struck By Mays 2, by Acosta 2, by ‘ourtney 1. Losing pitcher—Erickson. ““mpires—Hildebrand and Evans. “ime of game—2 hours. Five Hits for Sisler Chicago, Aug. 31.—St. Louis batted “hicago's pitchers hard yesterday and sily won the first game of the series 11 to 5. The batting of Sisler was a ‘eature. He registered five hits, in- ’Day and Quigley. Time of game— hour and 45 minutes. SECOND GAME. Cincinnati (N.) ab “omseca, incan, Marquard, “oumbe, p (Wingo cooHROoOOOOMNT [ e el s Re i e & Slovwwoscornos Totals Towell, cf Nixon, If uthworth, clson. 1b eckel, 3b Parbare, Ford, 2b ot cott, p Watson P ollomrmnrb ook Totals AR a Batted for M ning. “incinnati arquard in eighth in- 000001023— 000030100—4 base hits—Kopf, Barbare. ree base hit—Neale. Stolen base- ckel. Sacrif Bohne, Barbare Douhle ys—Bohne to TFonseca.| ohne to Kopf to Fonseca Triple | nlay—Ford to Barbare to Nicholson (2 Boeckel to O'Neil es— incinnati, 7: Boston, 2. lase on 2lls—Off Marquard, 1. Hits—Oft rquard. 6 in 7 innings; off Coumbe, in 2 innings; off Scoti, 10 i ? innings: off Watson, 4 in 1 anings. Hit pitcher—By Scott, 1 Struck out—By Mar-| by Scott. % Winnin cher—Coumbe. Losing pitcher tson Umpires—Quigley and Time of gpame—I hour and Pl TO START WORK 11 mity Footl Wiil Men Include Nine Ia varsit rtford, Conn., A football squad its work-out on pt to a message received Coach Harold D. Drew met—Captain Tankill and ends; Sinnott and Black Richmond and Dolan, guards; center, and Fulner and Sinclair are expected to Treport. Owin fact that Trinty adopted a team rule last winter, freshmen will bo incligible for varsity football i 'r the 31.—Trinity" will report for 14, according recently from Nine letter orlund ckles: | Brill to the o1 0|Chicago 11. Bas | Lathrop WHEN YoU HAUE HAD To ACCOMPAINY YOUR WIFE'S FRIEND To You cAanT THiNG o Ths SAY - THEN You START SOMETHING AT ThHe SAmE DoES AND You Time SH FEGL FUSSED cluding a triple, in five times up, giv- ing him a perfect average for the day. The score: obin, St 00 erbe, 3b . Sisler, 1b ... Williams, 1f .. Jacobson, cf ... Severeid, ¢ Gerber, ss ustin Shocker, p Totals Johnson, ss .... Mulligan, 3b . Collin. b, B Hooper, rf ... Sheely, 1b Falk, 1If Mostil, cof Schalk, ¢ Russel, p McWeeney Strunk os Michaelson, p . xBratchie Hodge, p P Totals o 5 “Batted for McWeeney i inning. xBatted for Michaelson in eight in- ning. St. Louis .. Chicago Two base hits Collins. Sheely, per. Three base Stolen bases—Tobin, Sacrifices—Mulligan, Double plays—Gerber, ler; Johnson Anstin. 102 302 030—11 000 030 002— & Russell, Williams, Severeid, Tobin Hoo- —Ellerbe, Sisler. Williams, Sisler Falk, Williams ustin and S and Sheely; Sisler and Left on bases—St. Louis 9 s on balls—Off Shock- off McWeeney 1, off Michael 1. Hits—OIff Russell, 11 in 4 inning off McWeeney 3 in 2 innings, off Michaelson 4 in 2 innings, off Hod 2 in 1 inning. Struc kout—By Rus 1, by McWeeney 1, by Shocker 2. Los ng pitcher—Russell. Umpires—Nallin and Chill. Time of game—2 hours and 1 minute. e LOCAL TEAM LOSES Bill Brennecke’s Selected Quintet Drepped Two Games to Hartford Rivals on Charter Oak Alleys. A selected bowling team from Rogers Recreation alleys met defeat Jast night the Charter Oak alleys, when a pick- cd Hartford quintet won two out of three games rol The locals proved o . however. Joe Foote w performer of the m all with a total score of Joe dropped the timbe scores of 125. IBill Brennecke v the sh'' or otherwise the low score bowler with 272, Bill managed the team which may account for his play- in The scores: HARTFORD 94 96 98 129 S8 87 86 104 470 NEW BRIT et the brilliant tch, leadin; Twice for Orisini B. Fisher H. Fisher .. Bart Frecman . Nicholls M Foote Brennecke I FORCED NUE TRAINING CHAMPION KIL TO DI Cleveland, Auz. 31— Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, who is sched- uled to defend title in a round lecision bout with Danny Frush of Bal- timore, here on Sept. 17, has been fore- ed to discontinue hard tiaining for a day or two. Kilbane strained a liga- first time in the history of athle jics aut Trinity. ment in his right foot yesterday. The injury is not serious. AND THE DEPOT AND Tt~ OF A } To SAN “~ AND NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 5, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn Boston 5, Cincinnati 0, Cincinnati 6, Boston 4, Philadelphia 2, same). St. Louis 9, me). (1st game). 2nd game). St. Louis 1, (lst Philadelphia 8, (2nd Standing of the Clubs. L Pittsburgh . 47 New ¥ork ........ 50 Boston .. .- 5 St. Loui: Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago - Philadelphia .. Games Today. in Boston. in Philadelphia. Cincinnati St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUL. Results Yesterday. New York 10, Washington 3. St. Louis 11, Chicago 5. Others teams not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. w. 6 74 65 64 58 59 52 43 Games Today. New York in Washington. t. Louis in Chicago. Cleveland in Detroit Cleveland New York Washington St. Louis Boston Detroit Chicago .. .. Philadelphia RUNS FOR WEEK AUt SEPT. 3 Amcrican League o SIS LS Cleveland Detroit Chicago I St. Louis Wash’gton | Phil. New York Boston o % 1 o e 1 KR ondonn B 23 New York . 3rooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis NooXeR® 1 % International League ST WA S e Baltimore 7 uffalo 0 Rochester 13 yracuse 10 teading o5 Jersey City 4 15 Tk 919 s ronto x 16 1 13 BRITONS LOSE AT GOLF iagen and Hampton Down and Duncan at Detroil Detroit, Aug 31.—V western golf cham Hampton, Brooklands vesterday Abe Mitcheil Valter Hagen, n and Harry club professional defeated George Duncan and Mitchell, the English experts, 4 in a 36 hole match over the Br nds cou The Americans’ victory was due. largely to the great me played by H although the lishmen were not up to their usual standard Hagen turned round, threc below par., Mitchell two holes for the English team in the afternoon by erratic putting. in a 71 for the morn- ing lost TRAN AND You FEGL T CONSTRAINED THEN AT TRAIN PULLS BID HER Good BY! 1S LATE LoNGg LAST Tue (N AND Yoo AND ~AND THen THERE 1S A AWKWARD SILENCE GR-R-R-RAND GLOR-R- RiouUS ERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Rochester 7, Jersey City 2. Buffalo 12, Baltimore 7. Reading 3, Toronto (1st game, 12 innings). Toronto 15, 7 innings). Other teams were not scheduled. Reading 9, (2nd game. Standing of the Clubs, i w. L. Paltimore . . 36 Buffalo Toronto Rochester Newark Syracuse .. Jersey City Reading .. Games Today. Newark in Rochester. Jersey City in Syracuse. Baltimore in Toronto. Reading in Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Pittsfield 2-3, Hartford 1-1. Albany 4, Bridgeport 0. 9, New Haven 5 Springfield 7, Worcester Standing of the Clubs. Pittsfield Worcester Bridgeport .. New Haven Hartford Springfield Waterbury .. Albany Games Today. Springfield at Worcester. Waterbu at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport. Only three games scheduled. BREAKS COURSE RECORD H. C. Lagerblade of Bristol, Covers Shuttle Meadow Club Links in 6! Bettering Elphick” H. C. Mark. Lagerblade, of Bristol, com- peting with DeWitt Page, president of the New Departure company of Bristol, against Val Flood and Willie Whelan of the Shuttle Meadow club, se€t a new course record at the links vesterday afternoon. Giving as an exhibition of golfing scen on the local links the Bell City man using a new t, of clubs, a steel shaft type, did the 18-holes in 68. There was nothing flukey about the performance, accord- ing to Mr. Whelan, the feat being accomplished because of Mr. La blade sellent golfing. The cz Itotiow . out [ 1r 44 34 nearly Hart ana C. W. 44 .63 Mr. Lagerblade the feat of G. P. son of making the ninth hole one. His effort was a two Elphick of Hartford, was the of the course record until ye with a 71 registered R. N. Williams is Chosen Up- in Jack holder erc two years ag New York liam nd, will act Davis cup team in Round matches to West Side Tennis L. 1. beginning F sided at a meetir “ommittee yesterda © honor was cc 1s not only record as nition of the member of this year Cup in a representative of the U tates in 1913 in matches against Australia at New York. 31 as Apg. —1. Norris Wil aptain of tl the Challen played at the Hills, e up be club, ferred upon R ause of his t 1 player but in recos- he is the senior team. His Davis l:ant duplicated | Davis Cup Team Captain! PETER MANNING I | 2 MINUTE TROTTER Gleason’s Great Horse Lowers G-Year-01d Record at Readville Readville, Mass., Aug. 31.—The trot- ting record for five-year-old geldin: was lowered for the second time this season at the Grand Circuit meeting vesterday when Peter Manning, driven by Thomas W. Murphy, trotted a mis against time in 2 minutes flat, lower- ing by a quarter of a second the mark he hung up a few weeks ago at the North Randall (Ohio) track. Jeannette Rankin, the leading money winning trotter of the year, again showed her superiority over the stake horses by capturing the big end of the purse in the Massachusetts, a $5,000 event for 2:11 trotters, but not until after Betty Taylor, driven by J. L. Dodge, had won the first heat in 2:02% the fastest time of the race. Driven by Walter Cox, the Boston owned pacer Colonel Bidwell, winner of nine consecutive races over New Eng- land half mile tracks this season, was not up to the task of bowling over the big line pacers, and had to be content with third money in tke Pilgrim, a $3.000 race of 2:10 pacers, which was won by the Tennessee mare Ruth Patc driven by Fred Edman. Bfizfiflsfln shington Street Young Man Vi Wed Lawlor Street Girl Septembe 28, at St. Mary’s Church John Burns, John L. Burns of street, and Mis: son of Mr. and Mrs. 214 Washington Rose Wilson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Patrick Wilson of Lawlor street, will be married at St. Mary's church, September The groom is employed at the B Store and the bride at Landers. Mr. Burns is a memn- ber of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. He is also connected with the Tabe drum corps. Wilson and Downey Let p in Training Work York, Aug. 3t.—Johnny Wil- son and Bryan Downey, approaching what ineir trainers regard as perfect condition for their bout for the mid- dlewe.ght title began today to curtail llhr)r tramning programs. Wiison's workouts nereafter will be an hour » day. Yesterdavy. after thr rounds :ach with tw> sparring partners he weighed 150 1 2 Ex-doughboys who knew Downey when be was an athletic instructor amp Sherman were among the guest u inasium where he is tramn- New ing. Both Wilson and Down:y express confidence that doubt a the rud- dlew aised b receut meet -land, w ~ettied auickl s sex City next Wilson mora he is <pe- i Char ternoon will no° st Downey sav3 but he bout n six rounds certain he will win, SOGME MORE ABOUT JUGGLERS. The Young Independents with Dick on the mound, closed a sue- son yesterday by downing the of Church street, 16 to 11. R SPORT NEWS ON PAGE 10, “QVER THE HILL” Fox’s — Saturday