New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1916, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

e HLETIC GAMES BRIGHT FEATUR: 6,000 People Witness Nork: Taught at Playgrounds of the s ever sements da e most successful ken by commission, pro- underta the public was held at Walnut Hill and for several hours, crowd which assembled, an excellent furnished the va afternoon a mam- h ted was of ath- ounds. The dren gathered shortly after 1:30 ek at the Y. M. C. A. where a t parade was held at the par ded by the Universal band. On 1 at the park, the first © program consisted ting under the direction rden. Fred Lang assisted o he to brand by the young B of rious play of folk of Miss at the dancers on reaching fine drill, they t the flag pole, wher thrown to the breezes, little Anna ch of I Main street hoisting flag to its position. he dancing numbers puted, hen it is ta. ration the length of time Miss rden has had to teach the mem- k of the playgrounds. One of the 210 ion remarked to a reporter, s Rearden is the best her we have ever secured and the hmission is more than pleased with work.” The Bartlett school chil- showed up to advantage, with s Mae Cox, k of Mis Is Strosser very good he result of the various ts were as follows: Boys' Events. sh—65 Ib Delane; Litky, East High; the inclosure, and B a Oid ast were well into con- Burns, Miss Dougherty 0 yard d i 8 , Hugo rles Haber, ritt. 0 vard, Finals, time Burritt; sec- St.; third, Stanley Zisk, 75 I1bs.—First heat; Zeit- Smalley; Joe Campbell, Bartlett. heat, Nathan Finklestein, George Marren, East. t, Ladislaws, Bartlett; Nick Roi- . Smith. Fourth heat, A. Essira, tlett; Ben witaski, Bartlett. inals—First, S. Ladislaw, Bart- second, Zeitlan, Smalley; third, Campbell, Bartlett; fourth, NX. Klestein, Smalley 5 yard dash, Kiernan, Burritt; ders. eph’s; elaney, First heat, James Donahue, John Crane, Smalley. Finals St. Joseph’s; E. Kiernan, ritt; J. Donahue, Landers. 00 yards, open—First heat, Burns, Burritt; second, Dyson, th. Second heat, L. Slysh, Bart- , second, J. Renehan, Burritt. s, first, W. Burns, Burritt; second, on, Smith; third, Slysh and Rene- Pbstacle race, 75 ampbell, Bartlett; second, N , Smith; third, B. Switashie, fourth, S. Dobra, Eas! inal: first, J. ders; second, N. Roccell, d, I Zeitlan, Smalley, disq. Relay race, eight men—Burritt, ders, Smalley, Bartlett. igh jump—First, Kiernan, 4 ft., in.; W. Burns, 4 ft., 10 in.: Rene- 4 ft., 7 in.; Higgins, 4 ft, 1 in. Girls’ Events. o yara dash, 1bs.—First boa Jartlett; Fitzgerald, ry’s; second heat, P halley, H. Halaby, WBurritt ht, R. Gallo, Burritt; M halley. Finals, A. Morey, B Fitzgerald, High P. Aldoner, alley; M. Elliso malley. 0 yard dash, 65 lbs rst heat, Staskelunas, Smith:; M. Brighenti, alley; second heat, . Fagan, A. Ballock, Smalley at, I. Phelps, E jt. Finals, 1. Phelps, alley; A. Ballock, skelunas 60 yard Wright, Ibs.—Finals, first, Dy- Bart- Smith; 50 heat, third Zllison, Bast; B Smalle; K \h:lrm\\ t: A. Morey, Bartlett; second Urban, East; H. Spursey, Bartlett; als, Wright, East; Urban, st, H. Spur: Bartlett; Morey, rtlett. Relay 7 t. Cha gh The M. A. —Bartlett, Smalley, riot race, 4 Bartlett, officials handling the re as follows: Honorary dge W. F. Mangan; referee, W. F. loorhead; director and starter, John Rourke; announcer, E. J. Clerkin; dges, F. Vens Martin, ( hmidt, Basil Riley; E. Crowles Dougherty, W. F. Delaney; cler course, Stepanian; time ng and C. Walsh; scorer, G. stte At the conclusion of the splay of daylight firework followed by the baseball een the Pirates and the e lads from south end were ssed with plenty of ability to at when it came to playing eat national game ir atte lere lamentable. The Pirates won in hsy fashion, score 24 The win- rs hit everyvthin that 8 3 tchers, Johnson and events referee, ame | Pawnee pos- rab, o the P wree SMOKE 0OXMOO A MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAR numbers dancing | instructing, while the | and Miss Monson’s girls | athletic | Third | Second heat, F. Delaney, St. | first | Fi- , Donahue, | St. | Aldoneer, | rtlett; | Bur- | Kiese- | served | NEW, BRITAIRN Playground Children Preseni Fio Program at Walnut Hill Park--St. Joes Athletes ““Clean Up” at St. Mary’s Associaiion OPemng--Gzanm Agazn Stub Thezr Toes and Lose to Robins--Other Sports DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916. Basebali News In a ‘\Iutshel i | NATIONAL L/ Yesterday's Results, New York 6-2. Pittsburgh 0-1, Cincinnati Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis 8-4, rain. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost Brooklyn 39 25 Boston Philadelphia | Pittsburg New Yor St. Louis Chicag . e sie BB Cincinna’ 34 31 30 Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston Brooklyn at New York, t Pittsburgh at St. Louis. AMERICAN AGU presented a pretty pa- | Yesterda Boston 11-5 Detroit 6- New York . J.ouis Results. Philadelphia 2-2. Cleveland gathered | Glory | -1, Chicago 1 Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 40 27 New York 27 40 Cleveland Chicago oston 5 Washington Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia Games Today. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia, 1-4, Washington 0-6 Philadelphia-Bostan — Both games | New | Baltimore Eastern League. Hartford Worcester Portland 4 New London Lawrence-Lowell, , Bridg 4-5, Springfield , Lynn New both ort 1=l { 1 | | | Haven 6-0. rain. | 7-1 zames, Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost P.C. 14 London Portland Worceste Springfield Lynn Lowell Hartford Tawrence New Haven Tridgeport Games Toda Hartford at New Haven Springfield at Bridgeport. New London at Lawrence. Warcester at Portland. Lynn at Lowell, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, Newark 1, Baltimore Richmond 5-6, Providenc Montreal 13-4, Rochester Buffalo 2-4, Toronto 0-2. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 24 28 Providence Buffalo Richmonad | Newar Montreal | Teronto Rochester mes Today. Buffalo. Rochester. Toronto at Montreal at EASTERN LEAGUE Senators Improve Standing at ler’ Expense—Planters Games From Murlins. Hartford's two Gero and Lyons, were too much the Bridgeport club yesterday ames, Gero winning a close ing contest, 3 to 2, while Lyons an easy path at the Wethersfield due to some fine hitting by ators, and again, n,u\ford winner, this time 10 to 2. Morning Game. Hartford Bridgeport | Batterie: and Murphy. Afternoon Game. 001002000—3 100100000—2 Gero and SKkiff T Hartford Bridgeport 000000600, Batteries: Lyons ad Skiff; nan and Murphy. New London, July by placing its hit | vesterday morning beat Haven, 7 to 6. The score: Morning Game. ew out w London 100211011—7 ew Haven 010002021—6 Batteries: Martin and Woodward and Devine. New defeated New here The inning Haven, July New F en afternoon, 1 to 0. came in the third ker got a single, stole econd came home on Dowd’'s scratch | Fortune struck out eleven men. score: ngle when New London New Haven atteries and 001000000—1 000000000—0 FFortune and Fish; ver Devine. Springfield, Mass., cester defeated Springfield terday morning, 4 to 1, | perior ball in all score: July departments. s 000100102—4 000000100—1 niels Worcester .. | Springfield Batteries: T Smith and Tyle; Worcester, Powers hard, little difficulty straight ime from Springfield 1. McGinley eased up in the allowing their visitors their tally. fielding features were contributed Magee and Gardella. The score: M. July Worcester winning yesterday by the score of - 5 its afte 000000001 10000202x— Ginley and Sprin Worces Batterie: Powers and Portland, Me., y 5 won the forenoon game 4 to 2, yesterday by better hitting ster fieldin A portion of me was played in a drizzle. from scorc 11010100x | Lynn f 001000001 Batteries: Martin and wett and Carroll Portland, Me., July | could do nothing with except in one inning, 1 . Portls Pitcher and Tynn h. 01103104x—10 14 8 Mulre- Tith: 3 0 and Stephens; Hust- Take Both winning pitcher. for in both | morn- had in the afternoon game avenue grounds, the Sen- was The score: r h e. 4 Ths 9 6 2zl Russell; London vesterday tally 3ec- and hit. The e. Wea- —Wor- here yes by playing su- The —Batting experienced eighth noon 5 to ninth, | The by de- i i | | | i ciation yesterday, London | in the right plac | first; | third; | George | Scheya, Portland | Lynn, | 5.—Portland | Tuero feated the home team yesterday af. AOf news | their { showed up to a ternoon, 4 to 2 for Portland. 3rown fielded The score well Tish! 102000010—4 9 000200000—2 2 Tuero and C Gaston. ST JOP'S ATHLETES ARE THE CLASS c. 0 Portland 2 tterie: Tuckey and ‘ the Mackmen Boys from Sou[h End Feature at St. Mary’s Playgrounds Successful in every of St. respect was Athletic the opening Mary’s asso- when a large crowd | at the Stanley street, was on hand playgreunds on to witness the fine pro- gram as arranged Director Pilz, the by tang director were Crean and John O'Brien and unde guidance the games worked out with smoothness. A short parade was held readed by the Tabs' drum the Tierney Cadets Miss Campbell was in charge of tho dancing program, and the children high standard with corps and Mary work. The bz «f the many St. Thomas' St. Mary's te latter after citing play, scored the winnin their ball which was one . was between the alumni th was won by the fourteen innings of ex- score 6 to 5. Ringrase tally on an infield hit by Tommy Cabelus. In the field hockey game, Anna Cunningham'’s sregation won from Anna Mechan's ore 5 gamoes to 2. as a gala day for Joseph’s Young the Kiernan brothe and Cerald Hannon demonstrated the e cellent ability of the athletic membe of the club, winning the ecvents in which they were entered in easy fashion. Tt was announced during the afternoon, that the TFactory league games would be played at the field hereafter. The results of the were as follows: 100-yard dash F. Kiernar time, 11 3 ird dash for ime, 1turc emir m, and ars and the Men’ members society, athletic events (open) second; seconds. 5 only—TFred | . sccond; | time 11 4-5 | K nan, Botticelli, cade Gr third Henne geconds. 50-vard McAleer, Miss ss Glyvnn, third: time, 7 5 -vard dash for small g first; Miss Mahoney McAvay, third; time seconds. | 50-yard dash for small boys—Orn- nski, first: Prendergast, second; 1ph, third: time 7 3-5 seconds. Running broad jump, open non, first; Rivers, ond; third a 20 feet, 1 inch. Base running—Botticelli, first, Rive: 16 third, seconds, large girls. Gorman Miss econd econd Han- Scott, ince, 16 second 17 -5 seconds scconds: Scott, FIGHT A DRAW. Tnd. Chicago, lig Chicz July 5.—Ever held welg! East Hammer, of Johnnie Dundee, New York to in a fast ten-round contest here according to the majority paper experts. draw vesterd | vesterday | Indians | terday six | ana rroll; | Gerald | | noon, | ! the ¢ | of i brain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Evea Breaks the Order of the Day, But Lowly Athletics Break From Custom and Lose Two to Sox . Washington, broke even on \\uh Griffith’s ay. In the lm\\km duplic: 1 to 0 game of yesterday, though the former Mackman managed to win in gulation innings. After through a twenty-one inning run famine during the first two games of this series, the Fkmators tore into Ray Fisher for three runs in the first inning. July The Yankees their holiday program Senators here yester- game Bob lim Caldwell's Morning score: Game. The r. h Washing 000000000—0 New York . 000000001—1 Batteries—Harper and McBride; Shawkey and Nunamaker. Afternoon Game. The score: on T 000101200—4 6 30300000x—6 12 Fisher, Russel and Wal- and Henr ., July 5.—After t the hands of morning, score came back full of vigor v afternoon and trounced their tormentors to 3. The Detroiter: had the hig holiday crowd feeling zlum during most of the post-merid- ian strugsle, holding the lead through and a half innings and certain double winners. Then Cleve- land rallied in the seventh, four runs on a brace of doubles, singles, an intentional pass to Speaker a sacrifice fly. Morning Game. The score: e New York Washington Batteries— lia tasting 6 to 2, the h. 3 3 101 and Detroit 200130000—| Cleveland .. 000020000—2 Batterie Beebe, Coumbe O'Neil; Boland and Stanage. Afternoon Game. The score: Detroit 000021000—3 ¢ Cleveland 10001040x—6 11 1 3atteries—Coveleskie and O'Neil; James, Cunningham and Stanage. Philadelphia, July 5.—Boston won two easy games from the Athletics vesterday, taking the morning contest by 11 to 2 and the afternoon tilt by 5 to 2. In the early contest the Sox hit Tasselbacher, the former State College pitcher, for 13 hit which with 8 errors by his supporting cast gave the champions a hollow victory. Leonard never had to exert himself. In the arternoon tiff Carl Ma to three hits while the d hits on Joe Busl three of his team game. ted Sox bunck Scott batted in five runs in this Morning Game, The score: r. h. e 302000033—11 16 0 000000110—2 8 7 and Thomas; Mevyer. Boston Philadelph Batteries Hasselbacher and Afternoon Game. The score: 020102000 010000100 Mays and Thoma Philadelphia Batteries and Meyer. Chicago, Louis former -Chicago and .n vesterday when the won the afternoon game, 7 to n thirteen innings, while the lat- ter took the morning game by ; St. Louis played an up-hill game in flernoon contest, after the locals taken a four-run lead, and went d in the ninth Jackson's triple, Severeid’s error following Weav- single enabled Chicago to tie the count. Weaver singled, and scored on Eddie Collins’ for the winning run. July hroke had single Morning The score: Game, 000000101—2 000000100—1 4 and Louis tteries—Koonh scott and Schalk. Afternoon Game. The score: T hiNe 0000100320000—6 10 4 4000000020001—7 11 2 Hamilton, Groom, Plank Williams, Cicotte, Rus- St. Louis Chicago Batterie: and Severeid: sell and Sct 'R KILLED IN BOUT. Cal. July 5.—Bert Coffey, ‘al pugilist, was knocked out and instantly killed with a blow on the jaw by Frankie Dolan in a four round bout herc last night. Fol- lowing an examination of the pugil- st's body today by Dr. H. L. John- and Dr. T. wards it was dis- covered that Coffey a broken neck or concussion of the Dolan was charged with man- slaughter. Los Angeles, son OFFERS $15,000 FOR SALI New York, July John J. Graw has not abandoned hope of se- curing the services of Slim Sallee, the left handed pitcher of the St. Louis Cardir It was learned 1 night that the New York Baseball club niade a cash offer of $15,000 to Schu ler P. Britton, part owner of the St. Lonis club, for the big southpaw, and that the offer is be considered. Me- FOR DILLON. July 5 ck Dillon, respect that is due old out Jim Flynn, the an- cient Pueblo fireman, in the fourth round of a scheduled fifteen round bout here yesterday. ONE MOR vey, Okla., tting the knocked De age, stole second | Severeid; | | of John going | 1! the Tigers | appearing getting | two | s held | | the i ning, } and Hinchma | from NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Giants Suffer Two Time Defeat at Hands of Robins—An Even Break in Smoketown—Trouble in St. Louis New rooters -If the a delusion yester- the Brooklyn Su- free and independent that they still are forced acknowledge fealty to the legions McGraw, the Dodgers thor- awakened them by of July celebration on York, July 5. harbored ay morning that perk were not peoples and to oughly Fourth the | Polo Grounds before the night set in. The scores Morning Game. 1040000—7 11 500000100—6 12 Batteries: Cheney, Marquard and Miller; Perritt, Mathewson, Schauer, Benton and Rariden. Afternoon Game. Brooklyn New York Y. ho 000231000—6 11 1 New York 010100000—2 9 5 Batteries: Smith and reau and Rariden. Srooklyn Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh July 5.—Chicago and broke even here yesterday former winning the morning game 5 to 0, and the Corsairs taking the afternoon contest 1 to 0. Good pitching by Vaughn resulted in the first shutout. The Pirates won the afternoon game in the eighth in- safe bunts by Carey and O'Brien s single resulted in the run. The scores. Morning Game. winning . 102200000—5 10 burgh 000000000—0 6 Batteries: Vaughn and Fischer; Kantlehner, Jacobs, Adams and W son. Afternoon Game. 000000000—0 00000001x—1 Prendergast and Fischer; and Gibson. Chicago Pittshurgh Batteries: Mamaux AL (- T4 St. Louis, July 5 both games of the double bill Cincinnati here yesterday, the first, to 3, and the second, 4 to 3, in ele innings. A fusillade —St. Louis took with kY n of empty pop bottles the left field bleachers delayed the game five minutes in the first half of the fifth inning of the second rame. Necale was on first. Ames, pitching to Killifer, grazed the bat- ter, Gonzales, however, receiving the ball. Gonzales threw to second, and when Umpire Rigler waved Killifer to first and ignored the play at second None of the bottles reached the dia- None of the bottle reached the dia- mond and the game was continued when the bottles were removed. The scores: r. h. e 000020001 i3l St. Louis .. 23001011x—8 14 1 Ratteries: Schultz, Mitchell and Wingo; Meadows and Snyder. Afternoon Game. Cincinnati r. h. e 10002000000—3 10 1 St. Louis 011100000001—4 9 3 Batterie Schneider and Wingo; Ames and Gonzales. Cincinnati PIONEERS SPLIT EVEN, Blanchard Proves They Sometimes—Interesting Games. Come Back i cat | St. 28to RTE had died either | | | The Pioneers crossed the Connecti- river yesterday to Glastonbury, where the Valley leaguers of that town vere engaged in a double header, the outcome proving disastrous to the locals who amassed nine goose eggs a the result of their efforts. Blanchard was no enigma to the hobe boys, who rapped his offerings sharply when hits meant runs, The final score - was 6 to 0. The old time theory about “they never come back’ received a hard jolt in the afternoon contest, when Tommy again ascended the mound and this time, he was master of the situation, with the result that the Pioneers won, score 5 to 3. Some pretty fielding by Dudack and Hinchcliffe aided in the victory. TO PRE 'NT TROPHY. The winners of the pennant in the Factory league, will be presented with a handsome trophy cup, the gift of Monier brothers, the Main street sporting goods storekeepers. The cup is now on exhibition in the window. S. STANLEY HORV ITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN. 321 Main Street Tel. 1515, Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed Full line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses | _SHIRTS AUTOS TO RENT By F.our or Day. | wrestling Giant | their | J. M. Finnegan Stahlesx Tel ohone 302 if You Want Good Bottied | Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, Arch St. “Phone 482- Miller; Tes- | I I | | | | 1 i | SOME Omaha, July ,the Joe WRESTLING ~After MATCH. five hours Stecher-Strangler Lewis wrestling match was called a draw by the referee here last night. Lewis was on the defensive through- out the match UTOMOBILE TIRES a choice lot of Seconds in both plain and non-skid types and are pleased to quote the following prices. We guarantee our Seconds to give perfect sat- isfaction or an adjustment on 3,500 miles basis will be made: Size 30x3 30x315 31x31, 22x31) 34x31, 31«4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 36x4 32x414 34x415 35x41, 36x41, 37x41, 37x5 33x5 Our Motto: Money refunded_ Send check, money order or registered Plain $ 6.90 8.90 9.30 10.25 11.30 13.15 13.35 13.90 14.20 14.75 15.00 15.00 19.00 19.75 20.00 21.00 23.65 20.00 26.00 on-Skid __Tubes $ 7.25 $1.65 9.35 1.75 10.30 1.80 10.75 1.85 12.00 2.00 13.80 2.30 14.00 2.35 14.65 2.45 14.95 2.60 15.50 2.70 1" 75 2.80 16.25 20.30 3.00 20.75 3.10 20.95 3.25 22.00 24.80 21.00 27.50 4.50 if not satisfied. lIetter and 4.00 your order will have our prompt attention. UNITED CYCLE (0. 1108 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD P AL LOULS when you are through work — all fagged out— tired. Nothing Tastes So Good as a glass or two of this Real Lager; FISCHER'S }beaa/flge_c@ Don't Keep House Without It! Order today — of your dealer or The Hubert Fischer Brewery at Hartford Connecticut’s Leading Brewery. v POV, B MANN SCHMARR, SRhiNy SV ALERS & CU, aEs- W. J. McCARTHX. o

Other pages from this issue: