New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 8

rame, TE SOX AND CREEP UP ON LEADERS WHO SPLIT WITH INDIANS—GIANTS AND CUBS EACH TAKE ONE—NEW HAVEN a Grand and Gl;[iégs;}fgieilill’?i - By Briggs | - AND ThEa SHE ASKS Tou To SEE THE OLD mMAn) ABOUT T e ( \ QW . | ForGOT ALL ABOUT THAT PART s [ Now ALL You HAVE To Do (5 To ASK PAPA'S CONSENT - AD PASS ‘fou TRY TA ThE BUCK To HeEr WIiTHouT RESULT You ASH RHiMm- L THINK RE'D GIVE T BEumER CONSIDERATION \F YouU - o e Tue 1DEA! I TROUGHT You WERE A BRAV MAN - WITH THis ResuLT 'Y | HAVE ComE To 2 ASK You Fomr THE HAND OF YouR DAVG@H TER econd, 3 | §coupled with @& Chicago its fine pitching held fthe second while New B its hits off Hendrix. | First Game e 02100030x—6 York 110000010—3 lusey, Smith and McCart: Killifer. g0 Second Game rh 000001011—3 000000010—1 6 and Rariden; York g0 itt r Hendryx er. and EASTERN LEAGUE ford Wallops Worcester in Con- t Marked by Wretched Fielding— irlins Beat New London. orcester, July 9.—Hughfe an of no-hit fame had a wild day he mound yesterday afternoon Hartford beat him 10 to 2, a 1 by some seven errore. Short- Grimes was in the star role with ner, double, single and pass. Cook Fisconsin, who beat Worcester 16 on his last trip here, was almost fective yesterday, as only one run earned off him. e score: > | was reported that ford ester 005014000, .100000010— Cook and Greenough tteries: an and Briger; New Haven Wins. bw Haven, July 9.—By bunching in the sixth and seventh innings, Haven defeated New London yesterday, 5 to 3. A double by nth was responsible one tally. core: TaEh e b Haven ....01000220x—5 8 London 000011100—3 6 2 tteries: Tyler and Pjura; Reiger Devine. HERE WIDL THEY FIGHT? lexander Archibald, Director ce of the city of Newark, is in- bea over the statement given out hairman John Smith of the New ey Boxing Commission, made king the permit granted to Mr. fbald to hold a boxing show for benefit of the Clark C. Griflith and ball fund, and intends going of on the head of the chairman of the | o = ing Commission by br Walter E. Edse ng if the show ot be Archibald s particularly ged over the alleged statement irman Smith that “This is jug v pure and simple, and the com- pion will not stand for such a [k for the Dempsey-Fulton fight.” visiting tomorrow and hel JECY. BAKER THIN BASEBALTL ESSENTIAL Washington, July 9.—Appeals rom decislons of local draft boards holding baseball a non- broductive occupation under he work or fight fons are on their way ngton for by Baker Mr bor filed bughly the he nation ecreation s0T t woul e added ersonal opinion of ot be taken as ecision the ula decision Baker hat suc he in confir said Lpprec howve own must ting his upon appeal Mo- | Gov- | of | the five furlon v S 1 KEATING COMES Former Yz BACK. | Bridgeport Boy Is Recalled From A. !‘ New York, July 9.—Ray |is coming back to the Yankees. Mil- | ler Huggins yesterc closed a deal | whereby Keating is to come to New from St. Paul of the American | 2 ion in exchange whose names were not | Keating is due heve this He has been taking good ¢ self this and has work. Some time ago he asked for another chance with the Yankees and was promised it if, in return, he gave a pledge of his intention to keep in st class condition. | Keating came to the Yankees dur- ling Harry Wolverton’s time from | Lawrence of the New England, and it ! Frank Farrell had | paid something like $11,000 for him. | The big fellow pitched some remark- able ball at times, but in the main he failed to come up lo expectations. It was said that lack of condition | at the bottom of the failure. At any | rate, Keating could not keep on good terms with his managers, and he went to Toledo and then to St. Paul. Keatin oc divulged. afternoon. re of him- done fine is ason GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS. ~The 1918 Grand opened Cleveland, July 9 Circuit harnes at North Randall acing season yesterday with a large crowd raw, chilly weather. ark Flower, rewarded his backe The Edwards stake, for 2:10 pacers, went to A Game of Chance, an out- sider in the betting. After succumb- ing to Peter Look, the favroite, in the first heat, A Game of Chance the next two and the race. In ing the second heat, 2:031-4, black horse clipped a quarter a seccond off the record set by McKinney in 1911, ELEFIN Elfin Queen niles, was bea {at the Aqueduct tracl { victortes was broken in Dinner Stakes by | ported miss, owned by W. I | beat the big black daughter of Dis- | : and Sprite by half a lenzth was compelled to hang up a ck record. She stepped ove course in 1 | onds, one-fifth of a second faster than i the old fi s held jointly by Elfin | Queen and Harry Porter's High Time. While the race was on a strong wind I blew down the stretch. This mater- |1ally alded the victor to cstablish her | new mark QUEEN LOSEw, the queen of the juve- esterday afternoon Her string of the oria en Terentia, the big im- Coc. To sec- JACKSON SHADES CARDELLO. Jersey City Willie sk 1 Louis € of zht-round hout 3Ly, A AL She that laid olidl duly 9 Jack- Mont- th last o in Dunde ilow never once landed on the | Cardello jaw Jackson was sion because of his ag because of heavy handers that landed entitled to the deci ressiveness and right and left on the hody he he in attendance despite the | Vernon | for two play- | was | Only one favorite, | WELCOME my BoY AND GoOoD OH- AIN'T 1T A ‘e BOY ' QRA-A-A-AND - AnD GLO'RWI»\’{ “RIOUS - EEEL NG CTopyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribune| Train of supply wagens moving through a French village and over a low bridge on the the front. way BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF WASHINGTON IN WAR TIME Stnce the entrance of this country into the thousands of government employees who them. world war capital » taken up their abode in Washington mes New government buildings have been buifit in addition to whar already were in use. ie a greatly enlarged The city. This view, ‘Washington monument, shows Potomac park, the aviation fiel? and the bridge leading to Virginia. A A A A A e e NN to the troops at i thux 1s the building of homes for from the " H{\RTEORD DOWNS WORCESTER—GRAND CIRCUIT OPENING—KEATING BACK IN THE BIG SHOW--PRESS GAME TODAY 'BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE IResults New York Pittsburgh 0 L Phil me Yestero (‘hicago 6-1 delphia 3, (No other g cheduled.) of the Clubs w i { Chicag o ol | New York Pits 1 Phila | Boston Standing elphia Brooklyi Cineinnati Games Today Bo Brooklyn at St New York at Chic Philadelphia at ton at Pittshurgh Louis 0. neinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Jesults Yesterday Cleveland 0-4 16 1 mes Boston 1-3 Philadelphia New (Only Detroit 9 York 6, three scheduled.) Standing of the Clubs I £ Boston New Washin St. Louis Chicago Detroit Philadelphia ! umes Today | Chicago at New York. | St Louis a1 Washinston. Detroit at Philadelphia. | Clevelund at Boston i | INTERNATIONAU LEAGUE Resulis Yesterday Itimore 14, Cit Rochester 1, ronto 5, (10 New Po: rk 3. poned, ghamton 4, syracuse-Buffalo, of the Clubs | Binghamton Rochester Toronto Isaltimore Bufralo Newark Syracuse Jersey City Games Today Rochester. Syracuse Newark City Toronto at Buffalo at Binghamton at Baltimore at Jerses EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Hartford 10, New Haven (No other Worcester 2. . New London 4. imes scheeduled). Standing of the Clubs Bridgeport New London Providence | New Haven Hartford eld W hury Wo! te cester Games Today Hartford at Providence Bridgeport at Springfield New London at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven. PLAYGROUND NOT for Britain’s was Another season New playground system under ideal con- | | | public ! ushered in yesterday ditions. Ever since school closed a folks and number of days ago the young of the ! waiting clamoring the gates to open. The city have been anxiously for of the various playgrounds to in opporiunity came them yesterday ind in large numbers of it. The over the the appar- the careful and right well | aid they 1t [ chitdren fair nds eager and to play of the Supervisor emselves rmed to christen under directa W Slater jour- ound play with pleasure that ir respective play- d from to | ground the dire grounds werc in ¥ starting the chiidren important at the son's playground Those are he n of assimi- vitally of ner lati B¢ sea work in ¢ the ary arge of Miss at who playgrounds Irank Fgan urtlett Mrs. U. Hopkins and Walter Burritt school; Miss hrence and David askowitz at school; Mis Begle EAT street Burns and hool general and e varic | Cox school; Kof | Doherty Smalley Joseph Kehoe | and Miss Johnson therine | on of emplates e and William Miss ¥ supe Grace at Smith season CPTON VS, The baseball Fort Slocum were SLOCUM. teams of hade bixll into Upton and soldiers who playin the game at Th y Fisher, is t o Slocum win lengues betor service, 12bh ing r st Saturda captain Fou i has ning all but The lead Royle pitcher his games this season. Upton nine is under the of TLieutenant Donald C. plays the first base. hip who j Former | German efficient man- | and | hool | mp | BAKER'S 100TH HIT WINS FOR YANKEES White Sox Lose Uphill Game— Red Sox and Indians Split Chicago, July 9.—New York won an uphill rame from Chi day in the ninth Yankees tied tk score in the eighth inning, making three rTuns afte two men had been retired on hits by Pratt Pipp and Bodie, Mur phy. In took go here y 6 to 5 inning, The and an error by he ninth Finneran was hit and n Gilhooley reccived After P I aker made his hundredth season, scoring Finncran ing run. Score: second w a base on Is siruck out, hit of the with the ki win New York Chicago . Russell, Shellenback, ..000011031—6 .130100000—5 9 3 Finneran and Walters; Danforth and Schall Wow! 33 Hits! Philadelphia. July coupled with Stanage elphia a victo today, 16 to 9. Heilman was with a bat in 9.—Timely poor fielding, es- and Cobb, gave over Detroit hit- by jured practice. y being struck The score T8 hie, .201000033— 9 14 adelphia, ... .11231016x—16 19 1 Kallio, Cunningham and Yelle; Watson, Geary and McAvoy. Indians and Red Sox Sp Baston, July 9.—Bosto land divided honors yester triple into the right field in the tenth inning scored who had singled, with the only of the f me Morton held Boston two m scratchy, game, Cleveland Boston's three runs and Cleveland's first run were unearned. Five hits, onc Morton's triple, gave the visitorq two runs in the sixth Wambsganss’q triple with two out in the ninth and Mays's wild pitch scored the winning run. The score (First Detroit and Cleve- Ruth’s bleachery Strunk, run rst to three in the second winning, 4 to hits, Game.) T h. e, 000000000—0 4 o 000000001—1 7 0 O’Neill; Jones and Cleveland Boston Cov. Agnew. leskie and (Second Game.) 000102001 —4 . 020001000—3 and Thomas; Mays Cleveland Boston Morton Schang. and LW BELGIAN ACE. Race Track Hero Wins New Air Battles. Belgian Army Headquarter: (Correspondence of The Press.)—Jan Olleslagers who was the leading Belgian aviator seven and: elght years ago and who established N. Laurels in July 8. Associated - | various records in the days of the de- | velopment of the airplane, been credited has just with downing his sixth airplane. Since the war Olieslagers has been the leader of the Belglan air fighters, Before taking up aviation he was a racing motor cyelist, creating many world’s records on the Continent. TIGERS STRATEGY BOONE. Pri dicated foothall of Knox Bill Edwards, ton’s plans for football ar by the appointment of a new committtee, which consists vlor, Speedy Rush, Big Bill Roper and Fred Dawson. The last named was put on the committee in spite of having resigned as Princeto assistant coach and gone to Columbia. 'The plan be- hind the appointment of the committee his | includes games with Harvard and Yale and service elevens, The Tiger is determined to return to the gridiron with a varsity eleven, and he is sure to do so no matter what the outlook when the men report in the fall INTO THE VALLEY OF DEATH RODE THE SCORD"” RIVALS time readers of the recelve today's men ™ By the Herald tion, the heroic to furnish news of the odi- who lahor them with the the happenings engaged in a 2, struggle upon of the fa powers depend battle out’ daily world be roloss he of 1t the Herald determined not the bitter end, vhether that end be one. If the should conquer they're going here will be the old shop. If they should lose, there will be about nine alibi hunters scour- ing the city tonight We almost forgot to mention hat this is all about a baseball cduled to take place v's field at 5 o’clock afternoon between the of the Herald and the outcome dynasti will he men who ‘“get every day are give up until of or en Ly 1), in which nd grim but the to re gardless the long Herald (and the win or unconfined short to joy yar on this tea F. Delaney has in proved rle consenting to umpire. er to have Roche of the O displayed such to ails in writing stuff about this big event someone else may get the able job. his fes sness by Th reen urant but ¥ cave scor was ‘Jim ince that envi- e g