New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 8

) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1918, 7 CUBS AND RED SOX STILL IN LEAD WITH TWO NEW YORK CLUBS RUNNERS-UP—NUTMEGS TOO STRONG FOR PIONEERS—POLICE SAVE FLYNN FROM MOB AT BRIDGEPORT—ANNEX BEAT PLAINVILLE COMBINATION IN OVERTIME GAME—ROBERTSON TAKES KAUFF'S PLACE WITH GIANTS BRAVES AND INDIANS [ When o Feller Neodsa Fiend ~ = = = - - - By Briggs! CLEVELAND AGAIN | oo mobecon —[|DOUBLE DEFEAT Cubs and Red Sox Lead Big /;/ LE,UEOSLE e Lcanes hy Scant Margins ' I}Take Four Games From 1eage | Leaders—Tigers Drop Two | I | e | Robertson, who last year piaved such a e zme tor || Pirates Win Two From Reds the New York Giantz, again will piay nie o1 posttion. novert- || Nouglas Wins Own Game for Cu DJ_D GO IN MY YARD— YEwW AIN'T Goin' Tew GIT T - |, WON'T HEV You TROMPIN' o2ar MY FLOWER BEDS — AN’ EF Yew DO SET. FoOT iN- THAR Lt HEV YUK ALL gon up to a few daye ago was manager of the Mine Sweepers v . e it s “ineinnati, , June 24——Pittabu i in"the Navalileagueiof the fifth saslly won hoth games of a doubl it four out of five from Chicago ves district header here yesterday, 4 to 1 and terday by winning a listless 3 to He has not been in the game to 1. The second game was advanc game. RBagby was invincible until || for several and vesterday from next Wednesday by mutual eo the closing innings. Scor | gent. Toney tried té pitch both gam & ore [ his teammates announced that ; E 3 Ths nearest thing to « crucial serie v S TS R P ES that the Yankees have put on in vears and years will open on the Polo Grounds today, wnen the Yanks will fight the Boston Red Sox for the! LOCKED UP (N TH' | Lo for Cincinnati but was hit rath temporary possession of first place in | CALABOOSE - D'YA | Claveland ...... 101100000—3 & he had agreed to play again for || freely in each contest, whila bof the American league. The Red Sox ! © E Chicagn ..... . 0000001102 & | the Giants. McGraw offéred || Mayer and Harmon were very oife start the serles two games in front, but | Bagby and O'Neil; Danforth. Benz Fiobertsont 47,000 tot playl the tive. In the second game Toney W and Jacohs, | knocked out of the box in the sixf inning and George Smith, who tod to members of the Mine Sweep- his place, was hit very hard. T erg’ team. He was also asgured scores; the Yankees must win four straight in order to emerge from the s in first place. The Yankees have won their last four games from Boston, but prior to that Boston took four in a row. Hence | the two clubs are even. The Red Sox, however, have still to win a game on the Polo Grounds this season balance of the season, according Rrowns Detroit, Mic evened the series ke Two. June 24.-—St. Louls : | with Detroit by win- | \ ning both games of a double header | | vesterday. taking the first 4 to 1 and | the second 4 to 2. Superior pitching ‘ and timely hitting enabled tha visit- ors to win in both games. Ragged \ GO B BT O (T | that he would not have to play r. b o 2 | First Game. Pittsburgh .... 100100011—4 7 have to go South with the team Cinetnnaty ..... 000000010--1 3 Mayer and Schmidt; Toney, Reég and Allen ball en Sunday and would not / /T"_V‘T‘t \\‘1’//{%2"//}//’ U\ next spring. Miller Huggins, the Yankee leader, i | Second Game s highly elated over the fact that he support given to Coveleskisa in the for the department of justice. | i b 2¢t no ground to the leaders while first three innings of the second game He was put in a deferred class Pittsburgh 00001378115 13 they were playing the Athletics. The s guve the vieltors a lead Detroitcould |4 4\ ¢ drate because of a defec Cineinnati 000001000 l;‘ 5 Mackmen had been going so badly on not overcome. Eisler's hitting in both | ) - i " Harmon and Ardher T})nes si their Western trip that Httle was | games and his base running in the tlvefknae and Allen L g pected from them in the way of stop- ! first, featured. Scores: i ping the Sox, especially as the crimson First Game . Douglas Settles Tt. hose players always are at their hest | DE BA%FBALL ]N A NUT%HELL Chicago, June 24 —Phil Daugls) in Fenway Park. But the Athletics St Louiz ...... "00002000—4 s o DAOL D | won his ewn game yesterday b held Boston to an even break, the Detroit 4 . 0100000001 5 2 R | cracking out a single in the savant same that the Yankees got in fheir, Sothoron and Nunamsker: Boland, NATIONAL LEAGUE | which sent two runnets across thy series with Washington. In the form : Covele: and Spencer S | plate. Chicago winning frow S that Walter Johneon is in at present Second Game ! Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 1, (first | Louis, 3 to 2. The locals were aide any club will be doing well to get an r. h. e |game). by erratic fielding of the visitory even break with the Senators. St. Louis ...... 102000010—4 7 1| Pittshurgh 13, Cincinnati 1, (sec- | Flack and Mitchell were ordered o Both the Yanks and Red Sox are Detroit it 0011000002 7 3 | ond game). of the game for protesting one o well primed for the series, and some | Davenport, Shocker and Severoid: | Chicago 3. St. Louis 2. Umbpire Moran’s decisidns. The séore interesting games should ensue. Fis- Coveleskie, Harper and Spencer. | r. h pecially will Babe Ruth's work he a e = St. Louis ...... 10000b001—2 & subject of great interest. Despite the Macks Dose Again. Standing of the Clubs Chicago ....... 01000020xs=3 8§ fact that Ruth is the best left handed Washington. June 24.-—Washington SV Donkins and Kilitef: Dok b pitcher in baseball Manager Barrow bunehed hits off Perry in two innings | Chicago 37 17 and Gonzales. o fhas decided to play Ruth regularly in vesterday ad defeatéd Philadelphia | New York 25 19 P S 5 he outfield, thereby getting the bencfit to 4 in the first game of the series. Boston 29 28 ! EASTERN LEAGUE »f his great hitting power. Shaw, who relieved = Ayers in the | Philadelphia ...., 24 29 i ’I‘h:\(d right field .:‘rand e m»“vnm, fourth inning struck out eight men. | Pittsburgh 24 31 1 3rounds always as een abe's | | Score: O y 23 30 avorite range. He has laced many e e Dl a | Mok Stencs Blmn | Au Brick rome runs there prior to this season. Philadelphia ... 0121000004 8§ 2 'St Louis ........ 21 3 Ferguson Hangs Up 11th Straighf f 5 Washington 00030002 11083 - - Wi wirll 2 Scorel Mnings Indians Bidding for Honors. e P e L s S| S S s | Win, Twirllng 42 Score¢less I Cleveland is making an effort to get and Pictnich | Naw York at Boston Bridgeport, June 24 -—-Aleck Fear nto the American leazue race and the e £t. Louls at Chicago. j guson of the Americans allowed Newl 5 3 | Brooklyn at Philadelphia j London two hits yesterday and weo ndians are welcome (o join the pen EVANS WINS HALF'M]’LE [N Bittaburgh ot Gineinnatt his aleventh straight game, 3 to 0 ant scramble. Doc. Johnston has | ' L & X { Ferguson has not been scored on i e the last 42 innings. Over 5,000 fan een brought back from the American h -attended the game. sociation to play first base for Cle and and so far has met with sucee Nutmeg Champion Defeats Fast Ficld AMERICAN LEAGUE After the game Manager Flyan o He is the fourth man manager Foll | | in Salem-Crescent Races By Splen- | e | the Planters was escortdd from thél has employed at the corner this| i Results Yesterday grounds by a squad of pdlice after he eason. the others being Kavanaugh, | did Spurt. Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. had been attacked and struek ~ wit! Villiams and Miller. Joe Evans is | §t. Louis 4, Detroit 1, (first game). | Pop bottles and stones by the bleach- i { G "~ . : > < v AR e Cop¥right,~1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribune) | Sandy Evans, holder of the Con- | st Louis 4, Detroit 2, (second |crites. The crowd surged on tihe n indefinite furlough from the army | ~ !'nfzm\ it state middle-distance cham- | game). | fleld and a emall riot was in progress] complete his medical education. He | R P T e | pionship, earned his brackets among | tWashington 3. TPhiladelphia 4. | until plainclothes men scattered the | | local star athletes by defeating thres ! mob. | | ; 4 GOOD LUCK BENNY ’ R o on avacation. o FUED HUR S AS Pk susich 3 ) i i o ack-s and Kramer bLroke this | prominent rivals in an invitation half- i 3 Flynn incited the vd by gol R s e E ERN ! ! ; @ Standing of (he Clubs ynn incited the crowd by going SOt IRl emDloYinE the SR010 | pamous {Glanth Slup s Sherelioac T TER | for Spears, so that when they | mile raco which featured the monthly e : en who have been on the cluh for eaohe i = 2 | to the coaching line in the ninth in- ears, is getting smart ball from his for Gun, seached the last turn Bob came out |games of the Salem-Crescent Athletic Baato { ning, after he had remained quiet o 5 s Dol dhern s ' Disgusting Scencs at Bridgeport May | - g, 1008 around him. club at Macomb’'s Dam park, the | JoSton | during the other part of thé contest. i e g nv?;n“d; A”;'“_‘: Benny Kauff has gone to camp and y i 2] AY| Spears came back, and in the last | Bronx, yosterday. The victory was |NoW Vork | " The affair will probably cauge ae. i ‘m en‘? !‘(n\:]nx] ox-iv)'!e» Giants have lost one of their Kill Baseball in This State, Is|77¢° of the afternoon took the two- | cleverly carned by Evans. who swept “r_”_‘}":‘f"fl | tion to be taken on the suppréssion Tth place. Clarenc Rowland is | most potent and popular players i i mile open, beating John Bedell, Kra- | past his opponents at the peychologi- | MICARO . of Sunday bagsball in this city in the Fussling hard .to keep his world's | Kaufi's cxperience in the ' National'| OPinion of Many. i mer. Jake Magin and Alf Grenda. Ar- | cal moment to win by one foot. | Washington s 2 jamplons going, but the loss of Jack- league reminds us of Goldsmitn’s | thur Spencer, who quit in the cham- | Among Evane rivals was Jack &. St Louls Two loeal fans, who followed Man- Wi a o i pn from his attack and Pitchers | churchgoers who came to scoff and ith baseball in the Eastern asto- | pionship race, claiming MecNamara | Sollers. Naw ok Athletie ofub. the | Detrott | fati N | | ager Fly le, weral - iz { n n e N ciation ra Wi g = B - vi | N ager Flynn to an automeobile, a:n;r and W(!lrm‘ms from his defence | remained to prav. 1f ever a_man | €i2tion drawing crowds far below the | Was not obeving the rules. was fined |indoor junior national 1,000-vard | Philadelphia | picked out of the crowd and arreat e Lt lonsndengatmoul iy S s eRot fiscent vears Rthe Hattend |l SS0MN Mhs iz ot lleRraceR (orRAWILSh S Aha i lon)lan Ak Walter ibowa ol fha Games Toda | ed on breach of peace charges. Ths e e | conditions it was Kauff. Those who |ance in some cities aven setting m=w|”"" LS R, R e s e ‘ sames 5 e . __{sawiin the ill-fated Federal league |and unique records for lack of S| e, e race was lacking of the usual loafing | Chicago at Detroit. 1 ron e The Giants got the surprise of 1hur[0"1.\' o fubject for general Aerision [ae by tne faps S | : seen in &pecial fixtures and the ath- Cleveland at St. Louis Bridgeport .... 0#2030010x—5 8 3 ves in Brooklyn the latter part of mm»&'fi‘“"t”‘ Kauff's acquisition by the s N8, the Incidents in the | NUTMEGS BEAT PION letes ran their fastest throughout. Philadelphia at, Washington { New London ... 000000000—0 2 1 @ S ] i ry & [ -Bri - 3 Sl ) & S aw - L e el S ; b::. :izf: :'r::jflhmg of a joke. At ondon-Bridgeport double-header | The fast travelling Nutmegs, of New = Fvans occupied a comfortable posi- Boston at New | " Ferguson and Krichell; Keliher, ed it as a doubtful [in New London, Satura as arc fo be | Haven, defeated the Pioneers on the | 1100 from the gunfire with Sellers deplored, and if some drastic action is | blazing the trail, Powe sscond, Evans ur games to a team which they ex- ! experiment FENSIas he Tieae ected to mop up with little trouble. | Kauff had been the batting her { home Jot yesterday, 8-8. McCorma L ehi ) - : i nd the trouble in Brooklyn could not | of the Fed BNhoRbetingBheroll m ot taicen iR ir el o na y ecormack, | ihirq and Joe Carey, Mohawk Ath- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Murlins Down Senators. L 5ttributed to the pitching shor b s S b enian e Glantlihvevert ke loceurrancon) the b iaanl o oamen Rin versiyiifo Al vierm o [ fsflafcllibRtonrch e | New Haven, June 24.~Clarkin's th v L o o (\,'p ,c]um ! ortage, he came r‘u bat and failed to obiige will find the mm_mgr'”»m “v;‘*r;‘p N | pitcher, was on the mound for the | After the completion of the first | Results Yesterdas | Senators in their first Sunday's ap- sr. s hauM.\ won Lvrlzm ¥ game ff‘pv ~r; ond guessers and howlers S R e e e fia | Pioneers, and the visitors landed on | lap the spectators received a surprise | N ’\A‘ o Ava me). | Pearance In this eity in several ssa. mr\‘n shut out; Demaree did not;treated him as a pariah. Kauff did Bick of wint wedtc hetho nr - - |hie delfvery, getting nine hits, King | when Carey started a strong sprint | Tvmomn g, I ew Fate kg (firet game). | Sons 1ot & slugging Bes to the NN mit an earned run for thirteen in- | not mind at all. He Just kept quiet, | when a threw he Pitere I,,\‘r"jmfi"""“ |and Gargain leading the attack, the | which earried him into the lead. He | Newark Toronto .. (second | pont, OF A 8 Cthe Light yesterdiy n‘ and the only run scored on | listened to advice, tried his hardest | Second Baseman Rreun, of wng\r;}n‘;:," | former zetting a two-bagger and two | &ped along in dectsive fashion, fore- | Eame). s | afternoon, Murphy's crowd gradding llec was on an error. ! gvory minute of o zame and made | port team, to cateh Brads. of Nesw | UNEI°S and the latter fwo timely | ing his rivals to use reserve power to | baltimore 2. Syra Gl L. (first | the long end of the battle by & scoére Only Perritt, the mainstay of the _‘m:] He moes from the National Landon, resulted in the ball hitting | SMAhed one for thres bases iwith | hold. FHowever, his spurt ended after | Buffalo 7. Jerze; R : irst | e 6. The visitors kot oNf7edils ff. was bumped by the Dodgers, hut ‘:‘.nfw» n“f.”' a_record of which he|ine ground and Brads being declared | (€8 men on. Otte, of Nutmegs, fur- | 2 stretch of 200 yards as tho head of ‘“"”"’f lo 7. Jersey City 1. (second | §00d start. securing three runs in the _pmhmg of Grimes, Cheney and | -.'\'n‘.-,w b W“f"‘”“"f’ a batting | safe by the umpire. The deei nished the flelding features. The score | the finishing stretch was reached. | "")" 0.7, Jersey i opening inning, hut before the third arquard proved too much for ,\l(»,i«l .;Q ', 230, a l»('l\ul.\'lu” as alundoubtedly correct, but the ‘,“‘. innings Here Evans made h bid and was ,.nn‘m i o e {inning was finithed Meyerjack was oday the Giants move up to Boston |7 & flelder on a par with the best. lithe team took a hs in Nutmegs 5010 5 . It was an interesting tussle until | 2 £ hi the second frame for a o T ) T 2 When he ez n hore Ka ¢ 2 K 7 and in tryving toj - 2 . s 010000028 0 p was 8 sting tuss ubs ) hits in e s e engsinbhh ehaye not tost e | Ae RS g’y:\‘;‘x‘y:d ",;;,q[\:",fl wos Mopitimuss up the umpire, Ferguson. tho| Piloncers 0040020006 & o |Aaf rds from the tape, when Sell- Standing of the Cl run and in the third connected for me this season. They are likely fo lde i i hut under Mc- | pitcher, almost knocking him down, Batteries: Gargain and Ty | ers weakened, but Powe was stiil full | three more with a couple of free d the present Braves a little tougher | | “')1 S onteage e overcame thalland Connolly and Braun mixing in| MeCormeel LA SaR T NOMAT | ¢ fight. Evans' speed would not be | Binghamton passes which netted four runs. Cook t to crack than the team which was ‘“I“. ‘(n.‘l e 5 7 alsa. Finally things quicted down bui 2 Sekoscer: denied, and he gradually pullad away | Rochester replaced Meyerjack and received a ked around with such little exer- | m_;;"“‘n Sk ”";’ "’,f"l’”‘v been | the Bridgeport team refused to again — — to win. Sellers finished third some | Baltimore like dose in the fourth, singles by pn in the spring. Since then Stal- | rtadel as a boastful, over-|take the field and both games were VEX W | four yards in the wake of Powe. |Toronto 26 | Stimpson and Ball, and a corkng bis has added Dick Rudolph ana | Sonfident and unabashed individual. | given to the Whaler T EX WIN IN TENTH. Carey finished in the ru | Butalo 22 26 | teiple by Moose Miller, counting for na Fillingim to the pitching siaff, | Sl e : moni 108.-'fu ”“r“ A record crowd was on hand to see ¢ Annex bascball team defeated | John Brunson and Perev Verwaven. | Newark . 1 "‘ three runs as Low allowed the réturn th of whom should help make the | f’L“” “I,“ “\',‘ more over-confi-|ihe game, and no doubt the abrupt|!he Rockwell-Drake combination, of [whoa, with Evans, form the Salem- | Jersey City ....... 11 28 throw from O'Neil to get away from lant’s visit to the Hub interesting. 1:.': Hv“ . ;‘.’" “‘?“':‘!1 ;""'_f’flfi“h" and disgusting ending of play for the | Plainville, in that town yesterday aft- | Crescent’s strongest triumvirate of | Syracuse S 1 5 him and Moose tallied. P i it | Jess modest than Walter Holke. Benny | afternoon sent lots of them home in a | ernoon, 9 to ) s i 5 ote earned their share of | Tyler twirled for the New Haven- gan to wabble a bit | s 5 “regutar feller,” and he g me in a 5 In a fast 10-inning | athlete arned their = Tyler twirle BRkook. 16y got only an even baalc 'h ’~ fi‘ ! I r n' h £0es } mood that hodes ill for Fastern asso- [ £ame. Plainville scored four runs in | the day Verwayen. virtually Games Today lers ana though touched for & tqtal Pittsburg, a team which had been a Bk the best wishes of everybody. clation basecball The fans have to|the fi by bunching hits off T. Blan- | a serateh runner 1n the sprints, Ruffalo at Jers Clty [ of 12 hits was especially effective in btball in the East, and they were | ———— — be catered to more than usual now- | chard. Blanchard was knocked out | ished second in the 110-vard Toronte at Newark | the pinches, twelva runners bsing laft ky onough to beat Cooper with only | GRIFFTTH'S FINE WORK. adays, and q}m least the officials of the | of the box in the fifth and rnlimmd!l»u\ in the longer race at 440 var Jlochester at Binghamton | etranded on the sacks. The score e hit. The club’s attack is bhzmninz; . league ean da is to sec that rowdyism | by Hertline. The feature of the game | easily overcame the handicaps 1o win | gyraense at Baltimore | r. hoe slow up a bit, and if tha baseball | SeNators’ Pilot Puching Bat and Ball “" 1“;}" ,”" a minimum and that when | Was the hitting of Kilduff and (he |by five yards. Brunsen captured a AR | Frarttord .. 301000100—5 12 2 es are not broken up by Gen. | Fund for Soldiers, the fans \l:n out they will he afforded | flelding of Walsh for the winner i first and ono third place. | FASTERN LEAGUE | 3ew Haven .. 01430000x—8 10 8 lowder the National league race may | i P ot s ':‘fi 7"1‘“"' unity o' see the game|Crover and Cassidy featured for the| The summary i = Meyerjack, Cook and Briger: Ty- Il revolve into an interesting free | counder of the Bat M(,‘%g‘,‘f";""’; gitc st “"»"“"-"- :y’*‘\"‘“- pitched fine ball far the . 8S80-vard run (invitation: seraich) Results Yestorday ler and Piura. ] A ks ounder o o B ind, - g ozers, allowine seven hits, The ac Won by Sandy Bvans, Salem-Cres- | & i all, with C 0. New York and | o iedioheert toll hindreds ae paoars o8 AT R Ao New Haven & Hartford & = ston the leading contenders ! by e raaal s SPEARS BEATS hes | 1, 000 101 gosa T B fcont A, Ci Wanter x\‘m\xyvn U{"h: B “': ! Rridgeport 5, New London 0 F.\S!BR; SCHEDULE. ! s L 3 5 A ot 2032 T 2l secon ack 1. Sellers, Ne ork v -Providenc i day. Dodgers Playing Fine Ball. la aball is an institution of our == Plr &p 401 001 0100 5 1]a o < ,;I‘ Birae s TyateriuntBropionce Saveqsrdsy Twarcester At Bpringhaid 2 {army: n necessity quite as great today | Veteran Cyclist Toses Ont at Newark iy havd, Hertlina and Pet o ; andicap)-—Won h : eaday. . X S Proohivntcinb is . B i ke . F ¢ er 110-yard dash (handicap)- an by Stanai of the Glubs Tuesday. 3 monisiol “’_" R ‘"'“Y isde "f‘* gas mask, which is al Yelodrome. on and Calazia }\x' Stevens (8 vards): P. Verwayen anding ok 4 New London at New Haven ving of the highest pra Despite | ity. i sy La1-2 yards). second W Asch | Bridzeport : B Worcester at Providence (2 games), fact that the club has been reduced 1 baseball, hecause of the Bob Spears, the lanky Australian R | (61-2 vards). third. Time. 0:10 4.5, | New London 19 9 Waterbury at Bridgeport tim for the sport that it creates, | wor i B S L » < o | LDRL R S = Wk ce 14 12 = 2 ? fourteen men and is depending on a | wven: today (he ereat tneonte oy | on the half-miie natienal champion- | LINE, STO1S K. O. FITz. { 440-yard run (handicap)--Won by ‘:‘vm!:::“ . i b Springfeld at Hartford nicl e g | ship at the Velodrome in ewark | New Haven., June 24 ——"So] . | Percy Verwayen (& yards); . Moore ; New hiave Wednesday. iching staff, of which only four men | the diamond activity of our soldiers. 3 | s 2 Soldier s i tonar iTe i Liurson | Springfield vy 18 13 Springfield at New Haven. ‘e any baseball cxperience, the club| ~Send us papers.” these lads write | Yesterday afternocn before a crowd | Bartfield, of New York, and Frank | 1;1‘1'1\/( ;‘;" iivd. Time 0:fd 45 | Hartfora 12 13 Hartford at Waterbury (2 s#ames) biaying fine ball. Were it not for the | from France. . “What is the home]of 000 fans thal braved the cold |Carbone, of Brooklyn, N. Y. fought| mhrec.quarter-miles run (handicap) | Woreester 5 21 Providence at Warcester dicap of its poor start, the team | 1€ I ’J(‘\"ff‘," fave the Yankecs got|winds and shivered as the races were { four rounds to a draw here Saturday |—-Wor by Jonn Brunton (scratchy; {Waterbury A 22 Rridgeport at New London 1 w be in o threatening posi- chance s "’ ollie stec Jea defeated inig o S C. Elis 75 ¥ | h k ht ”1{“\‘\'1(‘ v“ : : ‘m\ ca :cnfi'“ .1) N et b bls earn oineslia |lcontested ars defeated rank | Night in # boxing match for the bene- | C. Ellison (7 ards). v’rrvm]%. \ ; e b Hflen"av“m‘:‘liem 4 : dertal o gor o las keen in France today as in Amer-| Kramer, Roggle McNamara and jzd- | 7t of the Pershing Fourth of July fund | Stancell (30 yards), third. Time. | o FLRes i oheld L cawt New Londnr e some wonderful work for the |, - "'ri o qimeult, then, to believe that | die Madden in the order named | for the American soldlers in overseas | 3:33 : ) Joroester ab New, Toncain dgers and is pitching a3 well as | po(vogt Marshal General Crowder will The standing of the other riders {service. Patsy Cline, of New York, | ORSE GIRE NET CHAMP Hroyldence At Springnild & in his prime Sooi e ot e < S = £ opped K o i i NORSE G + NT . Waterbury at Hattford. JRlie was in nis prim stand for any discrimination azainst| Frank Kramer, & points: Arthur | S0PPed K. O. Fitzgerald, of Hartford. | NEW SWIMMING RECORDS, i = sstedt retainedq tMe ! T prid ke Cincin club - continues to | oo ingtitution 50 popular with the | Spencer, 3; Reggle MeNamara, 3; |0 the third round. Chick Bro of | - ; | Miss Molla A8 . ay. BB 310005 and s the mivétary of ses as is baseball. Tt is all well | Willie Spencer 2 and Francesco Verrl | ¢\ Javen. and Harry Pierce.” at Delmonte, al.. June 24.——A new | waman's tennis championship of the New Haven at Providencs it S S ERSEREaN 20 : 2 = ' L Brookiyn N e world’s record and two American rec- | ‘nited States by defeating Miss Elea- Hartford at Springfield. Jot. With one of the best offen- | onough to let baseball die if all insti- | and Eddie Madden, 1 each okiyn Were awarded a draw ; Blted i b2 LN e enoug a8 D L g Lk . [ the and : g = ords were made here Saturday in the | ~ (Goss, of the West Side Tennis Worcester at New London. € in the XNaijonal league, it loses | tutions of recreation and amusement| Spears won the half-mile titular |20 the &nd of their four-round o, and p oy g \ #ed by low scares, and once R “’ e l‘nf P = i s 1a1 SHe A ok Sharkey ot | New York, and | fret official swimming racing events| ojyh, New York, at the Philadelphia Bridgeport at Waterbury. L l12re o sioj CUTInE Sdel Dotiod Qe e seiovisiding araund Mesamenio Nt ol (e e s Aot Tereay (GlE bt | held in which all participants were | Gricket club, Saturday. Miss Bjuratedt Saturday. 1 any runs then the Cin- | war. If the theater is to he protected | last lap after the East Oranzs speed ) UG RN S ot AR A o T tle since 1915, she hav-| N, H at Pravid 2 ati pitcher explodes. Perhaps it | justice demands that kindred protec- | merchant had taken the lemri going | CUT TOUNAs to a draw Miss Frances Cowells: of Alameds | e me it shorilyatier coming to thisl . eaabAntiRre e e been better for Matty had |tlon he coxtended to the national|into the final circuit of the track, A | ———— e S e L e won M ahord 8 i T Ty sames), c b ‘ t ol = - 1 'GR). In the S5-vard h she defeated | country from Norway The scorex Waterbuyy at Springfield (2 ga he Y. M. C. A, joh. same. terrtfic wind was blowing down the Other Sporting News on Page 0. P i A 5 E