New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921, YANKS SUFFER DEFEAT WHEN DETROIT RALLIES IN EIGHTH INNING, PUTTING ACROSS EIGHT RUNS—BABE ADAMS PROVES THORN IN SIDE OF GIANTS —HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI HAS STRONG TEAM FOR SATURDAY’S GAME AGAINST HIGH SCHOOL—STANLEY WORKERS TURN IN GOOD BOWLING SCORES MUCH INTEREST IN BOWLING LEAGUES Stanley Workers' Night at| Rogers’ Recreation Building The second session of the Stanley Works inter-factory leaguo was held last night at Rogers’ bullding with in- creased interest in tho leaguc evidenc- ed. The Stanley Workers girls league played off scheduled games, also last night. Tha results are: Stanley Inter- Foremen, 79 102 7 81 103 444 450 Non-Prod. 103 116 " E1) 7 106 118 498 20 93 86 a1 91 Emmons Conlin O'Brien . Smith Hoffman Hart ... Politls .. Berry .. Shipping. 20 86 82 2 102 Guebeck 110— 284 Lund Balley .. Elliott Wilcox . ‘W. Johnson W. Schroedel . H. Johnson .. H. Condon .. H. Bertini 456—1360 Campbell Rockwell ... 9 1 Odman 295 Myers 302 McBriarty . 294 501 Steel, 85 88 27 85 86 .2 96 83 94 433 427 477 4T9—1457 i 87— 237 252 268 l(olynuux . ‘Anderson Factory. 101 83 20 89 114 81 108 Wright Kilduft Olson Koloda Supernant 461—1377 Leaguc. A. Carlsgn ... a cung B. Manfelino . @. Dorazenskl . R. Rozatia M. Donahue M. MclInerney Sawsets, M. Burkhard ....... BBt ...oeeeesen J. Stanquist .. N. Baker . Bull c. W1I-h H. Ahlstrom E. Nelson | 2333 mma we R. Thayer . Donlan . Sullivan . Keehner . McGuire . D. Kilbourne . 457 8. Schwed C. Giloert . Mil Carlson E. Holcomb 8. McDonald M. Carlson M. Dunn .. C. Mallory M. Was J. l(l-]lukln A. Kalberg M. Noonan D. Bedard . E. Larson . Harrison Waber Hannon Slkora . Marfyak . Dummy PDummy Hopkins . Connelly .. M. Stromquist Zimmerman M. Murhame .. N. Murnamo L. Plekup . Price Jackson I'i‘zgerald Bora 5 . Stromquist . . Coovey Hancock Stanquist Clarkson . Marine .. Valiants. 59 17 88 62 56 T4 70 456 Autowina. 71 54 76 55 71 80 72 rnest Glanotti Torell . Brown McAloon Kildufr .. . Loomis .. J. Kallgren BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Detroit 10, New York 6. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4. Boston 6-8, Chicago 2-5. Only three games played. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. Cleveland 90 53 w York 5 57 t. Louis Washington Boston Detroit Chicago Philadelphia . Games Today. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday Pittsburgh 2, New York 1. Boston 9, Cincinnati 6. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3 . Only three games played. Standing of the Clubs, Pu. New York .. 670 GIANTS LEAD I3 CUT INTO AGAIN Babe Adams Breaks Winning Streak on Pittsburgh Grounds Pittsburgh, Sept. 20.—Babe Adams came out of his seclusion yesterday and did the fanciest sort of pitching gainst the Giants. He took their xnninz streak in hand and saapped it right off. The Pirates finally won another same from the Glants and by a score of 2 to 1. New York's lead was re- duced to three and a half games which, come to think of it, is still -onsiderably healthy. Adams gave a more finished dis- play than Douglas, though the latter, all prepped for this game. was the toughest kind of medicine. The New York fielding, extraordinarily good for some time, skidded just enouzh icr the Plrates to win. A hit by Adams eluded two outfielders, Burns and Meusel, and became a fluke iriple. Meusel mishandled a singie so0 that it became, in effect, a two bag- zer. Douglas let in a ruh with a poor throw to the plate. These misdemea- nors neutralized the effectiveness of Douglas in holding the Corsair crew to four hits. The Giants stayed with 'em to the i1ast. The last out was on a close play it the plate. The Giants hit skyward ioo much for results. Such was the hicanery of Adams's swing that fourteen of the apparent coming | champions passed away on fly balls. 3t when a team has won ten atraight, as the Giants have, and leads three and a half games in mid- September one cannot compliin much. The score: vy h. 6 2 4 2 de and = .100000000—1 .00000110x—2 Batteries: Toney,DouglasandSny Batteries: Toney, Douglas Snyder; Adams and Schmidt. e. New York Pittsbunzh Braves Subdue Reds. Cincinnati, Sept. 20.—Boston and Cincinnati pitchers were batted freely in yesterday's game, the former team winning by a score of 9 to 6. Boeckel's and Barbare's batting fea- tured the contest. The score: Boston . ..110030400—9 Cineinnati 12000002—6 Batteries: Scott and Gibson; Coube, Rixey and Douglas. St. Louis, Sept. 20.—St. Louis made it four straight over Philadelphia, wnning the final game of the series The locals won by Pittsburgh St. Louls .. Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago .. Philadelphia .599 .569 .535 .493 478 .398 .329 Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelpbia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday Jersey City 8, Reading 7 e 10-9, Toronto 9-2. Buffalo 16-1, Rochester §- Only three games scheuled. Standing of fln‘ Clubs, L. 43 66 67 77 91 92 101 105 Baltimore nh Buffalo Newark .. . Jersey City .. Reading Games Today. Buffalo at Rochester, Jersey City at Reading. Baltimore at Newark. Toronto at Syracuse. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Worcester 11, Hartford 6. New Haven $-4, Bridgeport 1-9. Springfleld 10, Pittsfield 6. Waterbury 6, Albany 3 Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 91 57 84 63 81 63 78 69 71 74 e 80 61 50 Pittsfield ... Woreester Bridgeport . New Haven Hartford Springfield . Waterbury Albany Games Today at Hartford. Springfield at Pittsfield. w Haven at Bridgeport. Albany at Waterbury SHAMROCKS OPEN SUNDAY Worceste Local Club Will Stack Up Against Silver Oity Team—Will Present Strong Line-up. Manager Joseph Clynes of the Shamrocks has arranged to open the son for his team Sunday afternoon acking thelocal club up against by stacki up the North Ends of Me game to be played in the Silver City. The Sham- rocks have pound outfit t appears capable of giving a good a count of itself. Coach Harold Campbell il work the team out this evening at 7 o'clock at the Corbin Annex. Those who are to go to Meriden aro: yesterday, 5 to 3. nitting Hubbell opportunely. The score: 00200100 4— MITCHELL AND DUNCAN TCG PLAY ON SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB LINKS SAT. & DUNCAN-MITCHELL MATCH SATURDAY British Professicnals Will Play on Shuttle Meadow Club Links On Saturday, September 24, Dun. can and Mitchell, British profession- als, will play a 36 hole exhibition match at the Shuttle Meadow club. Morning Round at 10. In the morning round, which begins at 10 o’'clock, standard time, they will be paired against “Bobby” Andrews, professional at New Haven Country club, and former amateur champion of Scotland, and Jack Stait, present professional at the Hartford Golf club. 1t will watch as he be interesting to “Bobby" Andrews in this event, s playing better golf than ever, having recently made 71 and at Shattle Meadow. It will be remem- bered in the Vardon-Ray match that Andrews and Elphick were beaten wne down due to a 35 foot putt by Vardon on the last green. About Jack Stait. Jack Stait played with Jock Hutch- ison against Duncan and Mitchell early this summer at Hartford and 1s very anxious to atone for his de- feat then. He is practising a few Gays each week on the Shuttle Mead- 72 St. Louis FPhiladelphia 000000112—4 ‘Batteries: Willlams and Severeid; Freeman and Myatt. RAMBLER-TIGERS PLAY HERE SUN. Fast Hartford Squad Will Line Up Against Nutmegs in First of Three Game Series. Manager James Scott has arranged to bring the Rambler-Tiger club of Hartford to this city next Sunday afternoon for the first game of a three game series, the contest to be stagel on the win or lose basis. Manager Scott met with the man- agement of the Hartford club several times during the past week in an of- fort to arrange satisfactory terms for the meeting of the two teams. The Rambler-Tigers made an enviable record last year and the club is for- tunate this year in having many veter- ans of that squad. An effort is being made to come to terms that will bring the Bridgeport Town team, formerly the American Chain club, in the early part of Octo- ber, possibly October 2. Manager Scott is now in communication Wwith Manager Kiernan of the Bridgepo-t team to that end. Managér Levin of the Meriden A. C. has an open date in the latter part of October which he is desidous of filling by taking on the Nutmegs in this cin KAPLAN VS, McDONALD Silver City Battler Has Tough Oppo- nent in Friday’s Bout—Raise Funds For Doran Memorial. Kid Kaplan and Red McDonald will meet in the main bout of a card be- ing staged Friday evening in Meriden for the M. J. Doran Memorial fund West Side Jimmy Duffy and Tracey F uson of Wallingford, will meet in the semi-final and Young Lynch of [ie; ideniwilll clasniet (b i df Tawia of Hartford in the prelim. Kaplan will be forced to a hard bat- tle in his bout with McDonald. The Meriden boy's opponent has clashed with such tlers as Danny Frush, Johnny Murray and Joe Lynch. Plain ill_e Team Out After 130 Pound Clubs Throush the columns of The Her- ald, Manazer John Murphy of the Piainville football team wishes to arl a defi at other Connecticut teams whose weights average 130 pounds. Manager Murphy has a fast club, he assures the Herald. He may be 1eached at 117 or telephone 135-2. Kasprow, tackle: Karam, quarterback: Hart, halfback; Kasiski, halfback; Cosgrove, fullback: Ritchie, tackle; Dowling, guard; McNamara, end; Donlon, end; Sarisky, end: Brennan, tackle; Kukish, halfback; Faulkner, tackle; Murphy, halfback. RANGERS OPEN SUNDAY. The Ranger A. C. will open Sunday, playing the Mohawks of Meriden. Practice games are being held every evening this week in preparation for the onanae, East street, Plainville, | ow course, and he and “Bobby” An- drews are well paired as they are often partners in competition. In the afternoon, “Reggie” Lewis, present Connecticut state champion, who carried “Chick” Evans, the na. tional amateur champion, 41 holes in the national event last year, will be paired with W. Parker Seeley, run- ner-up and past Comnecticut amateur champion, who played last year against Varden and Ray at Shuttle Meadow, or H. C. Lagerblade, former professional at Pinehurst, N. C., now a member of the Shuttle Meadow club. Mr. Lagerblade holds the record for this course, having recently maae the cemarkable score of 68, lowerinz by S strokes the former record of 70, neld by Jack Elphick. Preparations have been made at the club house to take care of a Tec- o1d crowd, luncheon being served at 1:00 p. m. FRANCIS OUIMET STARS That Player's Work Is Big Feature of St. Louis Country Club’s Ama- teur Events. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20.—Sensa- tional playing on the part of Francis Ouimet of Boston, the ascension of the holding champlon, Chick Evans, at the twelfth hole in his afternoon round; the survival of the two foreign invaders, William I. Hunter, British amateur champion, and Thomas D. Armour, former Scottish and French amateur titleholder, and the elimina- tion of I’ Chandler Egan of Seattle, who came out of retirement this sea- son for the first time in several years, were the outstanding features of the thirty-six hole qualifying test of the twenty-fifth annual national amateur £olf championship on the links ¢f the St. Louis Country club here yesi>rday. New Motorcycle Records Are Made At Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 20.—New world’s records for motorvycle races over a dirt track were set here yes- terday afternoon for the one, five and ten mile distances at the national mo- toreycle championships. Fred Lud- world’s records for motorcycle races team set all three records. His time for ten miles was 7 minutes 38.80 sec- onds. The old record was 7 minutes 39.40 seconds. Ludlow’s record for a mile was 44.05 seconds, against the ¢'d marks of 45.4 and for five miles was 3 minutes 45.74 second against 3 minutes 50.80 seconds. ALUMNI IS READY WITH STRONG TEAM Squad That Will Oppose High School in Inital Contest Will Be Selected Tonight The team that i{s to give the High school squad its firet opportunity «f the season to prove its mettle will Lbe selected this evening when the firat practice of the Alumni{ eleven is held at Walnut Hill park. A number of itormer N. B. H. 8. stars will be out to the initial practice and it is expected that a formidable team will be lin2d up for Eaturday’s game. The candi- dates for the squad will run a set of signals tonight. Among those who will be out for places on the eleven are: Abetz, center on last year’s team; Brink and Doerr, guards on the 1919 outfit; Keefe and Sparks, who held down the tackle positions on the same team; the Rene- han brothers, “Jazz" and Jack, the former a center and the latter an end; Koplowitz, who is unquestionably one of the best ecnds developed at the local school; Jim Connolly now yearing the Nutmeg colors and a former fullback on the Catholic University squad; Zapatka, Peterson and Tomlin, who played in the line in former year: Gray, one of the Nutmegs' ends; Poterson, at one time a tower of strength- on the High school Iine; OLcott, a quarterback, and Leghorn, who is on the coaching staff at the school temporarily. The team will probably be captained by “Jazz" Renehan. While the line-up of the team is tentative, and the welghts are now known, it is expected that the Alumni eleven will take the fleld averaglng 160 pounds. TILDEN N WINS EASILY Philadelphian Decisively Defeats Johnson for National Tennis Cham- plonship, Winning Three Sets. Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—William T. Tilden 24 had it on his mind yester- day to show how completely and con- clusively and quickly a national cham- pio; ip in iawn tennis could be won. Where, in advance, it had been thought that he might be inclined to show leniency towards a fellow Phila- delphian and, at the very least, al- low him to win a set, Tilden showed himself merciless. Apparently there was just one thing that actuated him. He was defending the championship and he wished to renew his lease upon the title with as little ceremony as possible. Accordingly, he accom- plished the feat with neatness and dispatch in three straight sets, which were scored 6—1, 6—3, 6—1. He never gave Johnson a chance. To character- ize the match in the vernacular, he smeared his opponent. He was so overwhelmingly superior to the chop stroke artist that no comparison was possible. The defeat was crushing. Ac- cording to the evidence, the cham- pion might have won in three love sets had he so elected. — AFTER REDLANDS SCALP. The Rambler-Tiger Juniors of Hart- ford are after a game with Manager Scheyd's Redlands and have hurled a defi in this direction for a game to be played Sunday, as a preliminary to the Rambler-Tiger and Nutmeg game. Manager Francis Cashman of 100 Laurel street, Hartford, is anxious to hear from ‘“Manager Georgie” at an early aate. BENTZ IS ELIGIBLE. The High school authorities have ruled that Bentz, candidate for cen- ter on the school team, is eligible to play this year. It was feared that the big center would be out of the game, and since his absence would be a hard blow to the team, the squad has een anxiously awaiting the decision. YANKS DROP BACK IN PENNANT RACE Eight Runs in Fighth Spells Doom of New Yorkers New York, Sept. 20.—Kings for ona day, jesters for another. Such seems to became the adopted way of the Yankees at a critical time when jesting is not only unseemly, but threaten: dire consequences. Yesterday afternon at the Polo Grounds the tantalizin: New Yorks crowded nearly all their jesting into as horrible an eighth in- ning as has been seen in this neck or the woods this year—suffered eight runs in the round to engulf their lead of four—accepted a beating from Detroit 10 to 6 and fell half a game bebhind the Clevelands. % The score: r h e NDetroit ....,. 000 000 083—10 18 3§ New York .. 112 000 011— 6 12 ¢ Dauss, Ehmke and Woodall and Bassler; Mays, Shawkey, and Schang. Williams’ Homer Wins Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—Williama's home run in the ninth with two men on base gave St. Louis a 7 to 4 victory over Philadelphia yesterday in the first game of their final series. Until the ninth inning, Freeman, the Kalamazoo Normal recruit, held the Browns to three scattered hits. The score: r h e Philadelphia .. 101 000 001—3 8 0 St. Louis .... 010 200 02x—5 12 1 Hubbell and Peters and Henline; Haines and Clemons. s Sox Take Two 3 Boston, Sept. 20.—Boston took both | games from Chicago yesterday 6 to 0, and 8 to 5. Bush pitched well in the first game. Faber, who went into the second game for Chicago with the score tied, 5-5, in the seventh, was hit hard, Boston making three runs on six hits in the last two innings. Boston gave its pitchers brilliant support in both games. The double victory enabled the Red Sox to move into first division. The scores: First game: r h e .. 110 000 000—2 8 0 .. 200 022 00x—6 16 0 and Schalk; Bush and Chicago . Boston .. Hodge ‘Walters. Second game: r h e Chicago ...... 101 100 200—5 10 2 Boston ... 220 001 12x—8 10 0 Connoll Faber and Lees; Karr and ‘Waiters. Harvard Squad. Works Out Against Scrubs Camgbridge, Mass., Sept. 20.—Mon- day, usually an off day for Harvard's football players, was an exception to tre rule yesterday, and the varsity squad was driven through a long scrimmage against the scrubs, the latter taking the field for the first rime this season. Buell scored a field goal from inside the twenty-yard line after the regulars had been stobped short, and at the very end of the for- iy-minute battle Clark, a substitute center, intercepted a forward pass and raced sixty-five yards for a touch- down. Bumham- and Spencer Winners At Billiards In the billiard matches last night at Rogers’ Recreation building, Burn- ham won from Miller, score 200 to 95, and Spencer won fro Van Duzer, score 150 to 85. In tonight's pocket billiard tournament,Clerkinis match- ed with Olson. \ A NICE CooL MORNING THE NEW SHOES You PUT o™ \ Loves sTre oF ToE ON You_J ¢ FIERCE AS THE GETS HOTTER I THEY HURT SOMETHING How to Start the Day Wrong DeciDE OFFICE T NEW, SHOES FEEL FINE WHEN THEY T - S'onN F= =y You SINK INTO _YourR OFFICE CHAR MORTAL AGONY — Your ARE KILLING You You FEEL SO0 SPRINGY You HOOF 1T To THE To BREAK'EM N You Taw N BUT THE DAY 1S UTTERLY RUINED AS \T GETS waAaCMER THE SHoES BEGIN To BiND SV ties deeate £ ‘EM OFF e's ST GEXTIN' OLD AND CRAGBY ,\/-:—’ L | NEVER HAD ANYONE SPEAK TO. ME LKE