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

NEW, BRYYAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. St. Mary’s Playground Celebration Crowned With Success--Braves Now Perched on Top o_f. ];/'-atz'onal | League--Detroit Keeps Ciosely to the Heels of the Sox Leaders--Williams and Johnston /Meet Today LAOR DAY GAMES Baseball News In a Nutshell | f D@&T T o SERIENIL AL ho putts and iooks away A A cautioned by the judges let the PLEASE BIG CROWD 2 8) . LIGHT 4 g o o looks pon the pot ang AMERICAN LEAGUE. STERN LEAGUE, ::,"“,“ aSpNne S el e R o : ill also m E ven horses scored up for the word 10 trot. How Constantine 1,600 People Gathered at S| moon < "SSocene e ' Oy Grantland Rice o, “shonld e Nationl leagte 1% Foehkeepie et week, s mos Datant, “should three o last week, his most, Washington 2, Philadelphia 0. Lowell 7, Worcester o T T S (i Ca zerous vivals, Hum Fast and el s oo e 4 1 2 i . . I were handled b im Mal‘y’s Playgrounds Yesterday E‘;:‘r:‘y;"_‘ St. Louis 2, New London 4, Portland 3. Why, it was only yesterday I dreamed - distinct in some ways from a masculine | for the purpose of facing Ruth, Leon 1 aand by him in 7, Clevelana b. Lawrence 3, Lynn = A : L s streteh drives in 2:10 1-2; 2:09 1-3 b y ow great the glory of the game must | golfer, was playing a round recently. | ard, Shore and Foster?” Who knows Afternoon Games. Afternoon Games. = play 2oy USRS NI UNE | Bl I o ana 2:09 1- 2 b This 12 ppeare Je having her queer world, once , | New York 4, Boston 3. New Haven 6, Bridgeport 4. T S e PO B L o e e e e Lou McDonald’s handsome bay Perfect weather, an immense| \ashington 3, Philadolphia 1. 4 Lomell 4, Worcester 4—11 Inning Bl S L mare Miss Harris M. is o racing ma- thering of people and a program | petroft 11, Cleveland 8. New London 2, Portland 0. Ands sleamingRealicd Sime ot fbyiian | lncheputt : . ) med Billy Dale from the Cox econd to none of its kind ever held Lawrence 8, Lynn 2. R nee bl ot s EED AR BRI R i B i 0 atring as well as J. L. Me. from the w fn this city, were the salient features Hartford Springfleld 2—TFirst € & G c as s d ou idea that after flerzog and Sallee »f the Labor Day celebration at St. Standingiofithe Qlub game. against the “I got a nine,’* she replied, “and I L Glante o he ent 1”,,‘ . ""'”:;‘” s “1" 4 The ”"rs; ? > (Zf\:"‘;‘; ake my place out in the world | countea that miserable ¢ Soua iniedyiieacl et gk R he § b 1o, Won Lost P.C.| Springfleld 2, Hartford 0—Second take my p 2 isatnted sthatsniserabl oS ary’s playgrounds yesterday. It was| pocion .. 73 54 .575 | game. of men. ' the league. We still think so. As a the last half in 1:00 flat. The judgeg stimated that wover 1,600 persons | Detroit .. T4 57 565 = ver 1 . 72 58 -5 > Clubs. ag and people, and had a vigorous talk e in attendance and a happy, well Glero o 12 o 554 Standing of the Wantito g0l home) again: e T e SR i ) 3 nalineouls fand = rorouetalk pleased crowd it seemed to be, ap-| NOW ¥OTK -.--verr 0 0 ' FomElost B Sox can’t win a pennant with TFddie b s he N el ureciating all that had been done to | aruverand @ e Lo i 80 72211 think now of a vanished summer’s | Collins, Joo Jackson, Buck Weaver, | 1) { L GRE b ot e el e ; e A e Portlan .- 7 b 85 day, Ray Schalk, Jack Iournier, Fe ; o : make the holiday one that will be re- | Washington ...... 64 63 S inzasa ° o e o e ron |lay e v n Al il ) i L fih forcine e imareionthi ok Scott, R 11, Cicotte, ~ fnembered for many years by the| Philadelphia ..... 28 98 Worcester .. 59 546 gleam, |“,‘ i ‘”‘:‘_ S ;“‘_1\ ‘mc ‘\\ ool 06 1-4. The me back in the poembers of St. Mary’s parish and T Lynn . 59 ¢ -527 | T left old-fashioned drifss to make my | going to win a pennant? | N R I i Rr H:n'y\ heat \.' 05 1-4 lhv\f]w-:\’ilq ::r\zfl 5 55 ] | of the das ss Harris 1 ishi hose from other churches assembled. Games Today. New Haven . 50 .455 w § ik fl Lid v, [ . Miss Harrl inishing o d Ak L 2 r i ARPRE = % N vith speed to spa n a phenomenal R PR G e e S e e fif“i‘fi;’" somoBac gg 5 ;;g By '}\‘;(\%"Lllmr(n-]\x&l(fm:‘lvmx;h the poppy I Owner Lannin can win a_cham- | ‘an~ m\y\l e ‘x:.w‘-' I\“y‘l\ {Mm':‘ ere present at the grounds yesterday | Boston at Philadelphia. LIt Satie ol ket Mbctorel tionme | onaninRieneRellin st ins Soea Kon S the Murphy stallion J. L. Mc for the [61ced upon the progress: trat hes s o v 2 wouldn’t blame him a bit for going | s - e seen made in the few months that the ———, Games y- to die, L lade | Mter another by selling Ruth, shore Lflll MCDUHald Wms Per,mnwe Bndslhaye Boce i con et i New Haven at Hartford. To have the laurel wreathed on blade | and Leonard, 1 ¢ faco beaming with smiles, Father NATIONAL LEAGUE, Bridgeport at New London. or pen; i The Experiment—Purse Vinters received congratulations | e Lynn at Worcester. To know life’s game? I only know ey S 7 EYQm Oi G(Jm}. Fan‘ Opemufl) Three Heat Plan fnany times during the day from his Yesterday's Results, Portland at Springfleld. that T Percy Haughton is in a Ty C afe | br, = by Bingara | A pe e e e e Saads e selNvE At S Want to go home again. position either way If his Braves — | (Murphy) o 1 praise is due for the excellent showing | Boston 3, New York 2, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. e e e ol e iade by the athletes yesterday, also | | Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1. L s D e "~ | charge of the Harvard squad around | Charter Oak Park, Sept. 5.—About phi or the smooth manner in which the| Chicago 3. Cincinnati 0. Yesterday's Results. S tho | October 1 and get ready for Prince- ¥ e o 2 arfed program arranged was carried | Pittsburgh 7, St. Louls 0. Baltimore 3, Newark 1.—First, Lo e ine ramer 988 WO oy and Yale. No wonder Yale and | : : t 4 b lotit. Afterncon Games. Baltimofe 5, Newark 4.—Second. TUlECALNG BE LSS Princeton are rooting hard for the | daY. the opening day of the Connectl- | ime- 12 1-4, 2:10 1-2, 2:10 3-4. = /2 & By dawn and darkness each new 0 8 ne | 3 | 2:10 Trot—$1,000—Three in Five. The Morning Games, New York 8, Boston 3. Providence 2, Richmond 1.—A. M., M e e Braves to finish first, i cut fair and Grand Circuit races held Y o a = o The festivitles opened at 10 a, m.| Lhiladelphia 10, Brooklyn 3. LORInnines SR, . Until the goal swept to a mighty . | Constantine (Batchelder) .1 with o flag raising and salute, The| Cincinnatl 10, Chicago 8. Bletmong 0 poedenes o S flame; bk GfF (I SO el I8 Fhe lexnibite are k numerous " and | Fbm Fast b mi | (Murshy) .6 £irls’ tennis championship was then | ©ittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0. Toronto b pRochost e i L It may be that this flame still spans | e that lifteth his head lowereth | .\ " v attention of spectators for|Aimargh, b, m, (Carpenter) .2 ayed, Helen McCue defeating Mar- Toronto 5 “"" e dan RS i i his soul; ave, to the very maw ST ; i brg. (MoDonald):s @ [garet Harmon, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0. The Gold Bufalo 3 ;\Tm:rpml 1—p. A\[’ A greater flame than 1 had dreamed |hell. While he that swayeth his | any hours. After looking over the| (Rodney) ..4 4 edal baseball league championship | Standing of the Clubs, Bluiftalof 8 SHontrea il el of then, body shall stand like Ruth, weeping | many interesting points of the fair [was next decided, the Tigers winning | . Sy t K +—T only know that I |in the alien corn. 1the nse crowd drifted to the race first place and the Spflrtzu?s secong Won TLost P.C. Standing of the Clubs, I do not know the immense crowd driftec 1e race b. m (Acker- | man) . | . B Want to go back again — i it A | Peter Boy, b, 7 B T 47 602 onl fesl BG «ck, to see the flyers of the big line, | r Boy Colonials, score 7 to 1 and the Spaf- = R s g _ e . the| Time 10 1-2, 2:09 1-4 49 896 | pmta e 1B s S If Kumagae, practically a lone in- he first Tace on the card was the tans won from the Vine street team, 3 . S i >, I ) 1 . { 2:08 Pace—Pu e $3,000—Three 18 9 595 - vader, can a E e 11s er! e 2 o ratters 2 o '40: Toronto e 1549 In the meanwhile, what has become | 2deT: can_triumph at Forest Hills, | Experiment Purse for trotters that 9 to 8. In the Juvenile league, the i gagles carried off the pennant, win- L | Japan can hardly be blamed for think- | have never won ,000 gro The | Five. 5 Providence ....... 68 544 f the old-fashioned Brooklyn team |} b . 67 464 | 3rreal 63 s 521 | Crat osen o Toe taentyaht gammes | IN8 that the hour to strike has ar- | fields were small; only four horses| Miss Harris M., b. m, by i . - i 7 .458 s G N i % . iRl 2% 18 ived. for s W Jd o e ad- | face e starter fo S C F 1 ning from the Cubs, 8 to 7. The girls’ | ;2 :;* Paltimore ........ 66 6 _ e ma i can rived. For sport, after all, is the ad- | faceq the starter for the word, and basketball championship was won by 4 it 7 3 Captain Helen Lynch’'s team from Yesterd 's Results, Yesterday's Results, know the heights? I only know S {tcam they have hut one weakness ook exception to racing of this char- that T When? and that is inability to win acter in the presence of forthy thous- we Summaries, to win a pennant he can take By onn T Ncsran) | American Girl, ch. m. (Mur- m, (Putnam) .. 3 40,000 people paid admission yester-| Lu Princeton, b. h. (Cox) 1 t Charter Oak Park Boston Philadelphia . Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louls Cincinnati o3 e PAEAPARA A | | Peter the Great (McDon- e vance outpost along the horder of War. | Brisac, a brown stallion from the| ald) ...... R 80 .385 Bia i oion i y g —_— | Murphy stable was a comfortable win- | Eilly Dale, b. g. (Cox) . .8 Captain Helen Deery’s team, score 6 SR P Newark . 48 77 s The Miserable One! “How do you pronounce Kumagae?” | ner, cleaning up the race in straight|J, L. Me, br. s, (Murphy) : ta 4. Captain Willlam Kenney's i Ry A feminine golfer, which quite | asks a reader. We are not exactly | heats. It didn’t take much of the 115 1-2, 2:06 1-4, 2:05 sggregation took Captain Henry Games Today. Games Today. Dolan’s pets inot camp in the bo: Brooklyn at New York. Richmond at Newar basketball championship, score 4 to 3. Philadelphia at Boston. Mantreal at Buffalo, This concluded the morning program Cincinnati at Chi : Rochester in Toronto. Now Who's Champion? St. Louis at Boston. Baltimore at Providence, Shortly after 12 o’clock the trolley cars began to carry heavy loads to the grounds and at 1:30 when the first = cec.; secand, Connelly’s team; third, | Dillon, 836 points; Dickinson, 652; of the track events was held it was ]| Metro's team. Keller, 619; Rivers, 718; Schaefer, estimated that nearly 900 persans Tfinal medley team race, girls— | 301; Hannon, 237; Nemo, 187; Nor- were looking on. The first number | Hlelen McAleer's team, first, time, | felt, 107. carded was the 50 yards dash in the | 19 1-5 sec.; Helen McCuec's team, Finc Folk Dancing. juvenile class and brought together a | second; Helen Long's team, third. formidable lot of boys who will no A Stellar Contest. coubt be heard from in vears ta come. The center of interest featured on “Ned” Delaney, son of Postmaster William F, Delaney, who has been hailed as the fastest little fellow on his legs and feet in this or several other cities at his weight. “Ned” has cleaned up everything abaut the city playgrounds, and Saturday he tried o The hill and dale run was the next event and was captured by J. Griffen. One of the greatest races ever | During the day the Philharmonic staged between boys was witnessed | band rendered a pleasing program in the 75 yards hurdles when F. Be- | also assisting in the folk dancing pro- Ioin and Marty Walsh clashed. Three | &ram. The work of the girls in these times did these wonderful little speed | numbers mdpits the highest of com- artists dash down the stony track, | mendation, being of the best that has twice running a tie and the third time | éver been presented in this city, and Beloin nosing out his smaller oppon- |is @ testimonial to the efforts of Miss ent, but with not much to spare. The | Mary Campbell the teacher and M his hand at the sprint game at St.[work of the lads merited the loud ap- | Mae Cox, who so ably assisted her. Mary’s grounds. It was the usual) plause that followed thelr efforts. result, he won his heat which entitled | This Beloin boy is very fast, and him to complete in the final dash|shows indications of developing into KILBANE K.O’s CHANEY. yesterday. And complete he did, that | 4 fast man. i st is before the gun was fired, for after O'Donnell Tennis Champ Baltimore Challenger for Feather- that the ather “fellows” were doing . Easy for O e rown Kasy for Champion. the competing, trying to see who The tennis matches created con- | Welght Crown ¥ ¥ would win - second place. Edward | Slderable attention, the two stars of Cedar Point, O., Sept. In less snmediately set out at the crack of | the grounds, Peter O'Donnell and the gun to show his competitoors the | AleXius Scott, meeting in the matches g color of the heels of his shoes and in | t0_decide the championship honors. | JohnnY 5 5 this he succecded admirably, His | O'Ponnell demonstrated his superior- | the hopes of George ( haney nf} B latest victory surecly entitleg ed” to | ity over his slender opponent, who al- | more for n_w world’s le‘:\\hmv\w L procaiim himself the juvenile cham- | thOugh beaten put up a good game. | championship vesterday. _‘.\ tj\r::u‘ pion of his home city, and probably of | The scores follow: 6-3,7-5,6.8. An- |right smash to Chaney's jaw settlec some other fellow's city if the op- | °ther match while not for a cham- |the battle near the end of the third portunity presents itself. Second in | PIONShID was “intensely fought,” |round. this event was, H. Butler; third Wil | When Rev. J. Leo Sulltvan and Rev.| The champlon’s longer reach and liam Lyons. J. E. Grohol of the Sacred Tleart |greater defensive skill offset .lhn spir- Qi nheniiteq asltollow church met, With the result that the |lted fight Chaney besan with the 50-yard dash, juvenile—Tirst, Nea | St J0sePh's popular curate was the |sound of the first gons. The leads Delaney, 7 1-5: second, H, Butler; ) Winner, the scores being, 6-2, 6-0, 6-1, | of the Baltimore lad were blocked W s 2 easily for the most part by Kilbane ol v Lyons The baseball game attracted plenty |ana the champion earned an even of enthusiasm when tho crack Plon- |break in the first two rounds by his eers encountered a team composed of | clever defensive tactics, . ! students nd former students of St.| It was not until the third that Kil- _yard dash, *“““0'";1"":‘; : I | Thomas' seminary. The collegians [pane cut loose and then he did so Ecloin, 9 scc.; second, M. Walshi| yere outclassed, losing by the score [with a vengeance. He rushed tho g, O'Brien. A o of 7 to 3. Goeb and Noonan were in |challenger to the ropes with the open- ~50syard duvenile - girls— | points for the winners and Kolowskl ling of the round and drew blood First Helon L 8 see. second |anq Clinton for the losers. A clty |with a left to Chaney's face. Four § TRy iSche third, afarsaret | official tossed out the first ball whide |times the men clinched in the third arat . . 4 " & few cheered. and Chaney tried by a vicious attack BY Farafdant Bliunios c e Hats Are Oft to Dillon on the kidneys to weaken the cham- lelen McAleer, § 1-5 sec.; second| A pretty competition has been un-|pion. But Kilbane ran out easi Kathryn Hoar: third, Helen McCue. | qer way at the grounds for the past |from this attack and biding his time 50-yard hurdles, juvenile + | few weeks to determine the all- | gwung over to the point of the chal- villam Lyon, & : d around championship in the senlor | janger’s chin a wallop that spelled Charles Riley; third, Pa: e division, and when the events carded ) otkout and vietory. 80= 1 hurdles, junior—First, Joe | on the program were announced yes- GIapbelly ec.; sccond, Henry | terday, there was a rush for the = e v A . [dumping pit. George Dillon the prac- | ppyINSKY SHADES K. 0. BROWN. ard hurdles—First, F. Beloir, | tically unknown athlete who has es- & v S sec.; sccond, M. Walsh; third, J.| tablished one of the best records ever | 1ast Chicago, Ind, Sept. 5—Ring- attained in playground work being |side critics gave Battling Levinsky the rd hurdles, girls, juvenile— | the center of the gaze of the crowd. | honors in his ten round bout with K. ]M‘nru:xlrvt T. hm" 19 seci sect | There wero two ovents, the running ond, Helen Lynch; third, Margaret|hop step and jump which was cap- |, Kerin tured by Dillon with a magnificont | The men fought fairly hard = all 60-yard hurdles, girls, junior- leap of forty feet, seven inches. For through the match. Brown had the Fi Helen McAleer, 9 1-5 sec.: | doing this he netted 99 points to his | Petler of the first round, but Levinsky vecond, Helen Long; third, Helen |almost sure lead, but just to show |aPpeared to have a shade in all the McCue, that he had some more stuff left in | Others. They fought at 158 pounds. Field ball relay—Won by Captain | him, Dillon went out in the half-mile | Both Brown and Levinsky are chal- william Kenney's team from Cap- | event, the first one he has ever parti- | lengers for Jack Dillon's light heavy- lain Helen McCue's team. cipated in and although he did not | Weight title. Final medley team race, boys— | capture first place, he forced the ‘Brien’s team, first, time, 24 3-5 | winner and experienced runner at the il 5 ik distance to stop it one seconq faster | GRIFFITHS OUTPOINTS RIVERS. than he did Canton, O., Sept. 6.—Johnny Grif- At the conclusion of the race Dil- | fiths of Akron outpointed Joe Rivers SMOKE lon was escorted to the center of the | of Los Angeles here vesterday in a ' baseball diamond by Father Winters | twelve round bout, which was one of and a city official, anq was presented | the hest staged here in years. Grif- { with a handsome silver cup for his | fiths won by a good margin, although efforts, the city official handing the | Rivers gave him an argument for the athlete the trophy while the crowd | first five rounds. After that it was g . illon, not the 0. all Griffiths, the Akron man hooking - CIGAB 1 cheered, Dil < he ¢. © i hs, A MILD, PLEASANT 8¢ The final standing is as follows Lz\nd Jabbing Rivers almost at wil. | Honest, kid—honest; when that steeple-jack guy fell off’'n the Wool- worth Tower the other day there wasn’t no accident about it. He just fell for a box of MECCAS. {han eight minutes of actual fighting, Kilbane of Cleveland spoiled : 60 . ash, junior boys—First I. Zeitlin, ; second, Henry Dolan; tkird Joseph Campbell. O. Brown of Chicago here yesterday.