New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY .HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 1o, 1017, 'KUNZ-PALITZ BOUT IN MERIDEN TONIGHT—GIANTS AGAIN FIND CUBS SOFT PREY—PHILLIES OUTHIT BUT TRIM REDS—BRAVES’ WINNING SPURT N CHECKED—YANKS GET QUINTET OF RUNS IN TENTH INNING—BINWORTH SETS NEW MARK AT WORCESTER—YALE CANCELS FOOTBALL GAMES ~——— BIANTS EASILY JOWN FADING CUBS ttle Time Is Consumed by Giants in Turnmg Trick L New York, July 19.—The Cubs still tre fattening the ¢ 1t percentage. " and Wrigley's shopworn bears from Chicago took their he o Grounds \ quicker time than an 15 been licked in Harlem this The Cubs seemed to be glad to it over They surrendered ® the Giant an our a Wweniy-cizut min: tho score being The actual time was even about five putes less than that, as Lord Eyron led a truce in the second half of @ first inning while the Co¢ dian fighlanders wero piping in the arand fard. The Highlanders came in while be Giants were at bat. They ‘wey at their plpes and they cont ed to pipe after they reached their eats. Byron then stopped the game hm the Highlanders ran out of Peddy on »s.veral hundred American soldiers t in the right fleld stand. They ;vn the Canadians a great welcome then they camc The boys in khaki “were In a musical frame of mind Bd'burst into song on the slightest rovocation. The score: hicago ..., 100000010—2 S 3 [ York ... 10003000x—4 10 1 éfltll’, Prendergast and Wilson; itt and Rarciden. Cards Drop Another. /Brooklyn, July 19.—In full keep- \® with the recent splendid work of # Brooklyn pitching corps, which M aliowed only two earned runs in lagt ninety-two innings, Larry ey let the Cardinals down with- it an earned run yesterday, the Dod- s triumphing 6 to 1. 8t. Louis ..... 000000001—1 6 1 rooklyn ... 00500000x—5 7 1 Ames, Horstman, May, Watson and iyder; €heney and Miller . Braves’ Streak Stopped. Boston, July 19—Pittsburgh stopped aston’s winning streak yesterday by “king both games of a double head- the first 8 to 6 and the second 3 2. The scores: ttsburg 010002050—8 11 0 ston 050010000—6 10 4 Miller, Steele and Fischer; Tyler, Arnes, Ragan and Tragressei. Second Game. 000011001—3 12 Jston . 000002000—2 6 Steele, Carlson and Fischer; Ru- »lph and Tragresser. Phillics, Outhit, Win. |Philadelphia, July 19.—Although iithit nearly two to one, Philadelphia bfeated Cincinnati yesterday, 3 to 1. !The scor [ncinnati iladelphia Toney and Xfll'. ttsburg 4 2 . 100000000—1 11 01000020x—3 6 3 2 Clarke; Mayer and Kil- ‘ NEW YORK’S BIG PROBLEM st Frovide- Thirty Million Meals a Day at Fair Prices. New York, July 19.—The problem i providing 30,000,000 meals a day r the 10,000,000 people in and ound New York city is to have these 1s provided at fair prices with the d in fair proportion to the supply demand here and on the lines to worked out by the central commit- e of the New York food distribu- rs’ assoclation. The first meeting, which was held re yesterday is to be followed by ers until, it was said, plans are rfected for conserving the food pply of the metropolitan district. Those attending the meeting acted r 25,000 food dealers. Present plans vide for the creation of an infor- ation hureau to keep public in- rmed as to prices, supply and daily Jndttion of the markets. Another, the duty will be to keep le public informed of the actual ount of food in storage. MPULSORY FIRE PREVENTION Fire Commissioner Recommends tic Laws For Rising Generations. July 19.—Warning against of the average mind in to think that fires are sounded in the annual insurance commissioner Harrison made public to- Boston, he “habit rs country hevitable™ port of frank H. measures public compulsor: br fire prevention ar oinfon will permit” and the educa- on of the rising generation to an ppreciation of the tremendous an- ual loss from preventable fires. “One feature of compulsion. he report, “should the Lw of the responsibility for a e hich is preventable and the holding the careless and indifferent to hake good what his fault has caused b be lost.” advocates v says be tixing by MEN'S WIVES HELP, July 19, Wive of lembers of congress making their bmes in Washington hoteis will do eir bit toward food saving in the fact that they have no oppor- nity to conserve housckeepers iring their here. Mrs. Edward Porcey W. Shakelford s Samuel M. Tayvlor have sug- to the (food administra fans for eliminating waste in hotel ning room; CONGRE W ingaon, spite tion y ‘Movne of the Boss ertmg on Typewrlter After the Stencg. Goes JRIES' INSERTING BEFORE S RIGHT HOPING 1T wiLL Do SOMBTHING SOLVE £ SoME THING LETTER ause*r Six TiMes | POMES AT " SOMETHING blew | THaT wWict PEcKs AT WEYS AND MAKES . DOLLAR SI6N) INSTEAD ,0F.. A 4" SIDE AU?‘ AND _IN_STRAIGH AND AT TEMPTS 4 T0 REAWINDISAME RIBBON GETS CAUGHT Home - By Briggs | INDUNS FALTER IN DISCOVERS HE HASNT SPACED . THE , LINES, Looks FOR A DINGUS To SET MACHINE FOR SINGLE SPACING. -AND DECIDES To STICK «To LONG - HAND Copyrighted 1917 by The Tribune Assoc. (New York Tribune), — e BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 4, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 8, Boston 6, (first game). Pittsburgh 3, Boston (second game). Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 1. Standing of the Clubs. New York .. Philadelphia St. Louis ... Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Boston Pittshurgh 26 Games Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincirnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 12, Cleveland nings). Detroit game). Philadelphia 4, game). Boston 1, St. Chicago 4, game). Chicago _game). (10 in- 4, Philadelphia 1, (first Detroit 3, (second 0, 7, Washington 4, (second Standing of the Club: (hicago Boston Cleveland New York Detroit . Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Games Today. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Buffalo 6, Richmond 3, (first game). Buffalo Richmond 1, (second game). : Montreal 7, Providence game). Providence 8, same) . The postponed Baltimore 0. 6, Toronto 3, (first Toronto 1, (second Newark-Rochester game was on account of rain. Standing of the Clubs. W .49 50 Newark 30 Providence Toronto Baltimore Rochester Buffaio Richmond Montreat H Games Today. | e o mheion Richmond at Buffalo. Providence at Toronto. Lalumore at Montreal. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New Haven 5, Worcester 3 (11 in nings). Bridgeport game). Bridgeport 11, Springfield gamo). Hartford 4, Portland 1. Lawrence 3, New Haven 1. 1, Springfie!d o (firs* 3 (second Standing of the Clubs. L. 16 26 24 26 31 33 36 35 New Haven Lawrence New London Bridgeport ‘Worcester Portland Springfield Hartford Games Today. Portland at New Haven (2). Lawrence at Hartford. Springfleld at Bridgeport. Worcester at New London. YALE CANCELS GAMES Elis Formally Act on Intercollegiate ports—Still Ray Freshman Team. of Hope for New Haven, July 19.—Yale's foot- ball schedule for the coming year has been entirely cancelled. The usual list of games was arranged last Jan- uary and there has been some delay in formally writing to Yale's rivals and asking, in view of the war situa- tion whether the games cannot be given up. Only two of Yale's oppo- nents, Princeton and Harvard, have taken similar action. Yale has not yet received formal response from either Harvard or Princeton relative to its proposal that freshman games be played this fall. Yale plans to arrange a light schedule for the 1921 eleven and would be glad to close it with a game against Har- vard and one against its Princeton class rivals. Prof. Robert Corwin, chairman of the Yale board of Athletic control has Just returned from Boston, where he met Dean Briggs, who holds the simi- lar position at Harvard, and the ath- letic situation was discussed. Dean Briggs appeared informally to be pleased with the idea of a freshman same with Yale but Harvard's official action on the matter, like that of ale, will wholly depend on the mili- tary situation when college opens in September. It is taken for granted among Yale undergraduates, that western col- leges will vote at the Washington con- ference Augusl 2 to discontinue inter- colleginte athletics this fall. This Jhowever, will not effect the Yale stand that athletic sports will be kept entirely subservient to military needs till the close of the war. BOY SHORTSTOP FOR CUBS. Charley Hallocher, nineteen, and a shortstop, will join the Cubs at the end of the season. Manager Mitchell announced yesterday. Six major league scouts were after Hallocher, the Cub manager said. He is a better player than Bancroft, of the Phillies, scouts say, and {s the pride of the Pacific Coast Leagus. MANY EVENTS HELD AT PLAYGROUNDS Another Bartlett Athlete Breaks Record—Close Results the Order | Balbene Baloski, established a new record for the standing broad jump “for girls at the Bartlett playgrounds yesterday afternoon, when she leaped 7 feet 6 inches. This was the only record set in any of the games held at the Burritt and Smalley grounds. The results were as follows: Bartlett Grounds. Boys 40 yds dash 75 1b class. 1 Jos Smiger. 2 Jos. Curezna. 3 Jos. Potkaj. 40 vds dash, 85 1b class, 1 L. Slysz. 2 L. Pottash 3 J. Long. 3 Stand Broad Jumps, 1 L. Potash. 2 L, Slysz. 3 J. Turek. Shuttle Relay Race. Won by L. S s team Potash’s team was second. Girls. 30 yvds dash, 70 1b class. 1 Antonette Gralla. 2 Lucy Grerochoroski. 3 Helen Kolodziy. 40 yds dash, 85 Ib class. Balbent Baloski. Alice Schenck. Antonetta Borgdanska. Stand broad jump, 85 Ibs, Balbent Baloski, Alice Schenck, Alice Morey. 7 ft. 6 in-. Basketball throw, 1 Annie Gulas. 2 Antonetta Galla. 8 Annie Jezierska. Basketball hustle relay race, Won by Belbena Baloski's team, and Alice Schenck's team was second. The standing broad jump record was the only record broken. Burritt Grounds. Bo 0 yards dash, 70 lb class. M. Finklestien. A. Finklestien. Norman Marshall. 40 yds. dash, 80 Ib. class. 1 J. McNamara. 2 A. Warner. 3 L. Raczkowski. 40 hurdle race, 70 1b. 1 M. Finklestein. 2 A. Finklestien. 3 A. Warner. 80 Ib. 1 J. McNamara. 2 D. Warner. 8 L. Raczkowski. Shuttle relay race, klestien’s team. Running high jump, 1 in. 1 M. Finklestien. 2 A. Green. 3 J. Stromaquist. 4 ft. 4 in. 1 J. McNamara. 2 G. Kinneary. 3 H. Stromquist. Girls. 30 yds. dash, 60 Ib. class. 1 Francis Collins. 2 Julla Rich. 3 Eva Lachensky. 40 yds. dash, 70 Ib. class, 85 1bs. 26 ft. 4 in. and P. il 2 3 ew 70 record. 1hs. 31 ft. 4 1 2 3 won by A. Fin- 70 lhe, Tt | x 1 1 Margaret O'Leary. 2 Margaret Kerin. 38 Margaret Schyed. 40 yds. dash, 85 lb. 1 Ida McKnight. 2 Emma Caminisky. 3 Doris Kilbourne. Obstacle race, 85 lb. class. 1 M. Kerin. M. O’'Leary. 3 A. McKnight. )bstacle race, intermediate class. Eva Caminisky. Marion Kelly Doris Kilbourne. Relay race won by O'Leary team, Margaret team was second. ; Smalley G Boy 40 yds. dash, 60 1b. 1 Geo. Leveton. 2 Harry Martin. 3 Joe Matulis. 40 yds. dash, 75 1b. 1 Harold Lipman. 2 Edward Caffejian. 3 Jacob Weinstien. 40 yds. dash, 85 lb. 1 Ben Kolbin. 2 Max Hoberman. 3 Harold Lipman. Hurdle race, 60 lbs. 1 Harry Martin. 2 Joe Matulas. 3 John Donlon. Hurdle race, 75 1b. class. 1 Harold Lipman. 2 Ellie Cohen. 3 Max Abrahamson. 95 lh. class. 1 Benny Kolbin. Harold Lipman. 3 Edward Caffejian. . : Relay race won by Harry Lipman's team, Benny Kolbin's steam was sec- ond. class. rounds. class. Girls. 40 vds. dash, 60 Ibs. 1 Ida Birbaum 2 Nellie Ragoodis. 3 Hazel Porter. 10 yds. dash, 75 Ib class. 1 Lucy Cofferbean. 2 Nellie Matulis. 3 Anna Matulis. 50 vds., 75 I1bs. class. | Helen Harriander. 2 Fannie Salonkin. 3 Evelyn Gelman. 50 vds., 95 Ibs. class. 1 Bthel Harriander. 2 Freda Hedenberg. 3 Mildred Thompson. Shuttle relay race won Harriander's team and Thompson’s team was second. Captainball won by Mildred Thomp- son's team, score 5 to 3. Ethel Mildred by LAFITTE TO ENLIST. Former Big Leaguer Drops Semi-Pro Ball For Uncle Sam. Paterson, N. J., July 19.—Eddie La- fitte, star twirler of the Doherty Silk* Sox, of Paterson, has resigned to join the army. Lafitte is a practising den- tist in Philadelphia, and 1t is believed he will get a commission as dental surgeon in the army. Lafitte was considered the best pitcher the Silk Sox ever had, and his going means a big loss to Paterson. Lafitte had been with the Brooklyn Federal League team. His resignation follows close on to the recalling of Murray, the Silk Sox’s leading hitter, who was taken back by the Gilants. MAY PROTEST RACE. Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July 19.—The Spider, Toledo Class Q boat, may be protested for not turning the wind- ward stake in yesterday’s race. The Spider finished fifteen minutes ahead of Gray Jacket. Mathias, Spider's owner, is said to have admitted he could not find the windward mark, Margaret Kerin's ! | TENTH AND LOSE Yanks Pound Forest Gity Slab-' men for Seventeen Bingles Cleveland, July 19.—The Yankees made it three out of five from Cleve- land here yesterday, defeating Fohl's fast climbing Indians in the game of the series in an old fashioned slugging match by a score of 12 to 7. It was the first series New York has won from Cleveland this year. The Donovan lads broke a tie in the tenth by slamming Stan Coveleskie for five runs. The Indians fought back hard, twice caught up to the Yankee New York had taken the lead. Cald- well and Fisher, who pitched the Yankees to victory in the double header here last Sunday, both were knocked out of the box, but Allen Russell, who lost such a well pitched game Tuesday again went on the slab for Donovan and did nd work. He permitted only one hit in three and a third innings and held the In- dians back until New York could put over its winning runs. Allen also made two hits in as many times up. Morten and Coveleskie pitched for Cleveland, and the Yankees prodded the pair for seventeen hits. Frank Baker, who is again in his old Athletic stride, led the charge with four hits, and stole two bases. Huzhie High, who has been botting well since re- turning to duty, touched off three more hits, while Marsans bagged a pair of bingles and stole two bases. The Yankees were aided by the poor fielding of the Indian pitchers. The score: last | inning and after T he +...3000031005—12 17 Cleveland .2200102000— 7 11 Batteries: Caldwell, Fisher, Rus- sell and Nunamaker; Morton, Covel- eskie and Billings and De Berry. New York ‘White Sox Win Two. gxl(‘agn. July 19.—Chicago won its second straight double header from Washington yesterday, 4 to 0 and 7 to 4. In the first game Joe Benz { allowed the visitors only three hits The scores: (First game). . Fhi e, Washington .000000000—0 3 KUNZ AND PALITZ READY FOR FRAY Star Millers to Battle for Welter: weight Title Tonight Battling Kunz and Dave K. O. Pa- litz both report themselves in excel- lent shape for their 12-round decision bout at Hanover park, Meriden, this evening and the scrap gives promise of being ‘“some affair.” They will box at 142 pounds, ringside, and the winner is to be declared the welter- weight champion of the state, neither of them being able to box within the lightweight limit again. X As a defeat by Palitz would mean , the loss of all of his ring prestige Kunz has trained for this bout as he has never trained before and should put up the mill of his life to- night. Palitz also, knowing what & win would mean, has worked hard and has declared that he expects to win by a knockout. Mickey Doherty of New Haven and Joe Kid Rocco of Hartford will with- out doubt furnish a fight that will be worth going some distance to see. At their last meeting in Meriden a few weeks ago, they furnished one of the warmest mills ever witnessed in the € Silver City and the result was a draw. This time each is anxious to prove that he is the boss and both shou!d be at it all the time. Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and brother of the famous lightweight Joe Shugrue, will box six rounds with | Battling Greene of Hartford, and a | preliminary event will be put on by Charlie Brown and Jimmy Jenkins, , two 128-pound boys of Meriden. | Dave Fitzgerald will referee and ! Hugh Rorty will do the announcing. The show will start at 8:15 o'clock. EASTERN LEAGUE | Senators Bunch Hits and Defeat Port- 1 land—Lawrence Moves Up—Murling Gain Decision Over Boosters. Partland, Me., July 19.—Hartford i bunched its hits in the eighth inning | of vesterday’s game, breaking the tia | and winning, 4 to 1. Head pitched a good game. The score: . h. e Hartford 010000030—4 8 Portland 100000000—1 5 5 Chicago 00010210x—: 8§ 0 Batteries: Harper, 3 v and Hen- ry and Ainsmith; Be. and Schalk. (Second game). T et .000010012—4 11 1 40000102x—7 6 1 Gallia, Ayers, Shaw and Danforth, Russell and Washington Chicago Batteries Ainsmith; Schalk. Detroit in Even Break. Detroit, Mich.,, July 19.—Detroit and Philadelphia again broke even in two games vesterday. The home club took the first game 4 to 1 and the visitors the second 4 to 3. The scores: (First game). O G .000000001—1 5 1 Detroit 20000002x—4 7 1 Batteries: Leibold and Schang; Boland and Stanage. Philadelphia (Second game). h. e. T .013000000—4 3 001000011—3 Johnson, Bush Cunningham, h T 2 6 1 and Mitchell | Philadelphia Detroit Batteries: Meyer; .James, and Stanage. Red Sox Profit by Fumble, St. Louis, July 19.—A fumble ana wild throw by Severeid in the sacond i inning were responsible for St. Iouis® loss of yesterday’s game to Boston. The score was 1 to 0. The score: I .010000000—1 8 £000000000--0 4 and Agnew; el 0 | Boston St. Louis ... Batteries: May and Severeid. Koob BINWORTH BREAKS RECORD | Billy Crozicr Pilots Wonderful Trottcy to New Mark, 2:11 for 2:17 Event and Captures $1,000 Stake. Worcester, Mass., cester’s trotting track 1-2 was equalled and then smashed yesterday afternoon at the second day of racing in the Bay State circuit by the wonderful Binworth, driven by Crozier in the 2:17 ,$1,000 trotting stake, which he won. In the two fi h easily. In the last Waterc choice for second money. made u rush for the heat after getling awuy badly and Binworth set the new record ut 2:11 1-4. The old record has stoud for years. The Arab won the 2:16 pace hand- ily after dropping the first heat to Red November. The judges fined Ly- man Brusie , claiming he luid up the third heat with the November pacer. Gardner, driver of Rich Hall, and Harry Brusie, driver of The Arab, were called to the stand after the first heat and warned to get out and try B & O was favorite and an casy winner in the 2:18 pace. The judges thought Mudlake was not being driv July 19.—Wor- record of ts e won | heades 0 2 Batteries—Head and Carroll; Spaid and Sweet, Worcester, Mass., July 19.—Timely hitting by New Haven twirlers broke' 2 3 to 3 tie in the 11th inning yester- day and gave the leaders a 5 to 3 vic- tory. With one out, Devine got a life on Murray’s fumble. After two strikes Navlor singled to the right field foul line. Donovan replaced Nutter, who was bounced for kicking, Donovan made a smashing double to right cen- ter. Devine scored and Naylor madg third, Whalen's long iy to Mallory brought in another run. The score: r. h.§ 10 8 8 1 and New Haven ... 01000002002—5 Wercester . 01010001000—3 Batteries—Naylor, Donovan Devine; McGinley and Wilder. Lawrence, Mass., July 19.—Law- rence climbed into second place in the league standing vesterday by de- | feating New London, 3 to 1 Timely hitting by Daley and Schreiber in the early innings won for the home team, and strong fielding support by Hinch- man helped Williams to keep his op- ponents’ score down. Scare: x5 Lawrence 10200000*—3 New London 000100000—1 Batterie: Williams and Murphy; Mulrennan and Fis h.le. 782 Springfield, Ma port tcol: both hrw» Sprinefieln nings, and innings. July 19.—Bridge- of a double “osterday afternoon from the first 1 to 0 in 13 in- ond 11 to 3 in seven cores: 3 rst Game.’ gam e he 0000000000001—1 1 0000000000000—0 Batteries—Ferguson, gan: Mayberr; el Bridgeport St Springfield 3 3 House and and Stephens, Second Game. feven innings by agreement r, h, 4000430—11 11 0000120— 3 9 erguson and Carroll; O’'Donnell and Ste- Bridgeport Springficld Batteries— Pieh, Mangan, phens. e 1 3 RIDGEMARK BEATEN. Favonite Goes Down in Featurc Event ' at Cleveland Yesterday. Cleveland, Jily 19—Ridgemark was the big surprise in a day of surprises at the North' Rindall Grand Circuit meeting yesteérday, when Trainor pi- loted the buy &0 of Wilask to the front and captired the $3,000 Ohio Stake, the featuié of the card Ridgemuark, @' funk outsider in the | betting, puid the best price in the mutuels ~o far, those backing him to win ketting $141.50, and the place dissatistied the driving of Colleen in the H pace, and declured off all wagers the tinal heat and the rac with OVERTON GETS COMMISSION. Johnny Overton of Yale, the inter- collegiate cross country champion, has heen commissioned a second lieu- tenant of the marines, and has been ordered to the new marine corps base en to win and substituted Van Houten for Schuerman in the third heat. 1 at Quantice, Va., for intensive train- ing.