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

" playe ong jump: if the o, ¢ Coitg e S, elub ferment in finst Fin a fyesterday. e National league moving east and wiil open MWest series in the four At cities of the circuit this The American league 1 Boston Red Sox, left B full staff of players to op ern serics of the team in morrow. The New York Yar scheduled to leave tonight Cleveland tomorraw. If the Washin ton de Ave to the big leaguers the Yankee Hidnan seven arc Mo owners baseball teams were all East ntic noon e the ton with the icago Vs, coast te are to meet ion m is wve rt from . S wrt It s on 1 to have si already, and have to »ack if their them once three tenta- do not make draft and ned They Ly 1ent jou endi fight Baltimore Dry Dock a ing company, according from Baltimore rday, to Ruth, Ty Sisl If they all the country ht down to the ) work d Ship- to ad- ha I'he b vi vest made big offer Babe and the b nt Cobh Geor cept would w fans of to move hesapeake The contention of ission the tected would be bus BT conditions to the men money in the they may have to ma considered. In this spreading of reports of b ship and stecl le: great deal of zood The National league club mnd presidents met yesterday in Pit burgh and decided ¥ ton with the American the conference with and representatives partment The owners discussed the order and Its effect from angle and changed views to the advisabil of “going on” ng up” if the today is adverse Some were for closir some for keeping open, but nite decision reached. That will come later if it has ta come at all In the meantime everyvbody who is wnybody in baseball is marking time and hoping. \tional will il ruling the nd the n Crowder com- to General of work bo number e the sufficient and that sonable tmc The questi involved change at men who v ht disorganiz pla derr reet t of hardship through of of employment ke will by or fi ness fair loss connection by v “offers” will not do owners to go to leas General of the ley de- Crow war every ex- as v or de- is and no defi- down b was “HUTCH” AND CROKE WIN. Bend, Ind., July 24 and Jack Charles South Hutchinson day defeated and Stewart Gardner in The Croke “Ch vester k" Evans Red Cross gol¢ match here scores Hutchinson Croke 75, Evans 76 and Gardner 7 Several thousand to the Red Cross the match, but the total was availa tonight ACS ROSE resident of the Studebaker paid $210 to act as Evan's caddy dollars were add- ed fund as a of no kine, Corpora- NAT. LEAGUE IN CANADA, 24 Chic ntrie Ju +,—The tional 1e team will play oston Brav aders of the schedul Su v is is ed schedule division, here next the heduled be in Boston on \onday, but been ed the nced and permi to Montreal Sunday poses and if the e warran practically every team in the National and American leagues, 1t is expected, will play in &hais city on Sundays. on gra voted to attend es it a it notifica- | de- ! | from new | the | | himself. ING Man Stal ing—r—Afier Arriving BALL TODAY—RULING MAY ALSO COVER OTHER SPORTS—YANKS WIN ONLY RIG LEAGUE GAME SCHEDULED—BRITT GIVES IN BOSTON—“GARRY” COCHRAN, OLD TIGER FOOTBALL STAR, DIES IN FRANCE—OTHER SPORTS OF INTEREST Home FE”W,H,POker,Game e b ? NoT MUCH ~ = S REaE }113;’00 WiIN OH- H- (4 - « VERY Who wAs Big LosER 7> | 7 CHANGING S5uUBJeCT [ How \ Tou THINK You |} won w ? MUCH , Do NRY f- FEELIN' \FLOR NCE7 BN Q. How : MUCH You HE You WNoOow WE CaN'T AFEORD iR can i HENRY ! TELL BY THE WAY You AcT LoT, IN THeSE TimES WHEN EVERY THING 1S 830 EXPENSIVE AND, WE OwE . So MOUCH —| 1 THINK THe| LEAST . CouLD , Do ~would BE, o ,CUTIOUT GAMBLING ! _ Coutd TeLL THE MINUTE. Tou CAME U LOST A IV TraT LosT, You YoOU HAD TEe—x BRITT BEATS JACKSON New Bedford Boy Hands Willie An Awful Trimmin Winning N Out of Rounds. 24, gave Boston, “rankie Britt of New Willie of New York one sweet whaling in their at the nine out July 3edford Jackson 2-round ht, roun It put last 12 Arena the frames even. serap ni winni of s, with three was the best performance Whaler, se to many of the fans, who had d that vet up by the and was a st known Jackson's ability boxer and terrific right-hand the the drives would New B spendthrifts too much for \ccordingly a Fra wage prove dford mau had plac nkie on the short end of the Britt the first ing. went to Jackson like round the 12th. to final at the end of the New and when sounded the the eary Yorkers was against ropes, his hands down and very Irankie not only plaved to shift- with left Jackson’s body, but frequently ed to the f: and chin that on Lee and right lia uppercuts shook up m. Jackson his part tried his to score knockout for the set such fighting so s that Jackson and was unable to set At no time did he have the in any difficulty, while 10th, 11th and final William hard job keeping his feet. the final Joe Rivers the award. after cight over Robinson Mike | of Lawrence won aver Johnny Marto, East in the first six-round prelin, and in the second prelim, aft- er Bob Josephs stopped Irankie Neil of South Boston in two rounds, with his nous right but aiming Britt the jaw and a pace hard at crossing, and pushed close quarte ever landed s | Whaler great in the had a n ceived semi re- rounds, Geor: Castle Poston, had were: | result | another opponent was found in Willie | Jones of the South T Josephs de- | feated Jomes in six rounds i - = | TOLEDO RESULTS. | Grand Circuit Opening Day Brings Good Races, Toledo, ords were 0., July shattered —World's the track here yesterday of rec- on new one- ile in the inau- gural Grand Miss Circuit M pace the t the est racing in Toledo for-all Horris in the free- went mile in mjle ever cov- cred by In Edward F. pa mare. the second heat of that event (Pop) Geers drove Single G., a mile in ziving that ho a record heats, ¢ winner in 1 In elled new 1l estal record, te \lso drove § thi shing two paced ngle G., the ind the race neat Mis the 1f quarter the second paced, Directum 1:58, made at Columbus The second heat time in his career that den a mile under two minutes M rter licat she in qu 30 seconds, last feat ever he the Her mile the in the Geers conds and econds was e test record 1914 second g rid- nolding of was Wil- | hardly | YANKS WIN SERIES Defeat Browns in inal Game— Pirates Lose Exhibition Game to Brooklyn. New York, July 24—New York won St. of Louis 4 to 1 The New succesfully here yesterday by a score York team bunched hits on Davenport, while the only run scored off Mogridge was due to a home run by Davenport. The score: New s York Louis Mo and 000210103 0010000001 Hannah; 9 and Nunamaker. DODGERS Toronto, July The Pitt and Brooklyn teams of the N ue played an exhibition game h lay, the Super winning by score of 5 to 2 Brooklyn met hits in the e the game Jalke Daubert did not play owing to the death of his father. The bur, Miller with four solid th for four runs and score: i 100000040—5 000100001—2 6 and Blackwell, Smith Robertson and M. Wheat h Brooklyn, 9 Pittsbur Miller Cheney. 1 MAY HIT ALD SPORTS. | Gen. Crowde Ruli Ficld. 24. Can Cover Every Washington, July Final de- cision as to the time or-fight ulations shall become ap- plicable to baseball players was until today. the postponed sentatives of club owners con- forred yesterday with Provost Mar- shal General Crowder, ed to make a recommendation to Sec- who is expect- retary Balcer. The owners contend that the num- would be affected to disorganize the ber men who | would be sufficient business. War gun a a view of department officials have be- study of the regulations with to amending them to include all engaged in sport or amusements. It that were done the order exempt- | ing the motion picture industry might be revoked. National sesson here league 1 ves- | | Pittsbur | | to Washing- st nizht to meet terday afternoon decided carry directly here 1 their problems to They left | ofticials of the The ton { Wit partment today meeting was arranged by Con sressman Longworth, of Ohio The were pro: Nicholus whom vesident Harry New York club decided Lo this schedule unless they told today that the government wish them to do so. lub owners—all of ent flempstead of the finish are vear's directly not does the deciding game of the series from Davenport onal | when the work- | Repre- | ARTHUR F. DUFFEY, TO TRAIN AIRMEN e Duffey, Column” ost, at one Arthur of “Dutffe Boston F fastest 100-vard dash the world, with a 9 3-5 seconds, and former star sprinter of Georgetown sity, has left his desk to take up the physi 1 trainin of men in the U. aviation service. Although “Duffey” will not be back again in person until his voluntary service in his coun- try’s aid shall have been com- pleted, “Duffey’s Column” will continue in the Post, compiled by his office mates. originator in the time the man in record of BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUER Results Yester No games scheduled Standing of the Chicago New York Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Louis Today Philadelphiz at Boston. Brooklyn New York Games Pittsburg St Tou AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday. New York No other . Louis 1 cheduled Standing of the Clubs hington eland New Yo St. Louis Chicago ... Philadelphia Detroit mes Today No games scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAG tesults Yesterday. Tersey City Rocheste he Toronto 4, Baltimore Only two gt 1es s tuled standing of Clubs 1wehamten oronto Baltir chester r0r¢ Games Todny Je. City Nev 1Tk scheduled, Toronto at Buffalo at Only two mes “GARRY" COCHRAN DEAD amous Gridiron preme Tribute. New York, July im H. (“Big Bill ived from W. O e football Star Sacrifice — Bill ) i player, a Makes Su- Edwards® -Collector Wil- Edwards 1 lickok, famous telegram yes- terday reading as follows Government rett Cochran. News. No fu When seen Edwards stated one of the great played football. He “Cochran’s power and personal ir the first He was dy ranks o captain of 1896 and his time lieve he would have est coach in the In Collector 3 the followir ran’s football career m of ven all informs T death r- 10w at Newport formation.” office Collector Cochran ends who was added magnetism 1897 to football Bdwards’ of leadership placed him foothall leaders. the Princet and if he had football T be- been the great- world. football t of Coch- related ide | than and tes 1897 linst each ven that fall Ui and other coaches | rumor that when | parted at range un- agreed, so they ever Saulles Cochran schoolm rencevillc th had Cochran T derstandin the rumor rd the and covi de Saull aulles VI they Both went, shou meet in a e-Princ game, one would have to leav game. “Butterworth told de Saulles what ' 1 and cautioned him, re- that he wanted him to that would escape criti- Saulles put every ounce of | me. Cochran did | Buiterworth and | »d that when de | king his at run up | pt his pledge to Coch- | ulles and Cochran laughed | stion that it was other | ident. but they have | able to convince their | dramatic element in iti strong for mere chance | | de | right ! m the him ame s ik to Saulles was the tield he ran. De S at m in been The never too n g Saulles houlder th rv Cochr: tacklir hi when broke | France | he | took disease may | have | he considers the wr ! George LeWitt Offers | pr | the apprehension ever | 1 out and took him to | to fix up his injury. | ime to the core. To | on of his in- | left shoulder the scrimmage wad hi entered conceal the jury, Cochran bandaged and again Cochran died He w Pennsylvania Nz left here, liamsport, Pz 14 CASF of a lie tional His home pneumonia in utenant in the Guard when was in Wil- OF DIPHTHERIA. Two Deaths Have Resulted During the Last Couple of Days. At present there aree 14 cases diphthe under qu ntine in city, and during the past two days there have been two deaths resulting from this same discase Dr. Henry F. Moore, superintendent health, after siting the public wading pool at Walnut Hill where he mples of the water for analysi he thinks it possible that th have spread to some ex- result of the pollution of This disease is spread by inasmuch as the schools | closed for several weeks, | «ding pool the gath- the youngsters, an ex- cellent place for the disease germs to be spread HOULA HOULA GIRD MISSING of said tent as a the water. ontact and been \ce of ering v Reward For Photographs. Missing: One very attractive photo- graph of some Hawaiian houla houla dancers, also one photograph of a miss who is billed to appear at the Lyceum th soon. Ge s LaWitt, lessee of ter, today offered a reward of $5 for of the art connois- into one of the pic- front of his theater stole the houla houla also the more asthetic Return of Sty or the thea- who broke frames in night and and seur ture Jast dancers BOWLING RESULTS Unknow Kahms 106 3 103 chroedel 86 80—444 109 102 132—545 TO MAKE CHANGE AT WADING POOL” Insanitary Conditions Will Not Ba Permitted to Exist Longer at Walnut Hill Park. Mayor George W H A. Hall, We Curtis Quigley, City: Engineer Park Superin- tendent Iph nwright, Alder- other( visit tol of! ad thel man O. F s and several city ofiici made a special at the vesterday the wading Walnut Hill after looking at the water there it immediately con- demned, the drainage pipes were opened and the watetr is being drawni off. So filthy was the water action was imperative. But so f lar is that pool that the city officials: recognize it as one of the best pub- lic improvements in New Britain and! steps are to taken to secure im-‘ provements that will make it more| sanitary. A new feed pipe of large dimentions will be installed and th ultimate aim is to have it so regu- lated that the water will be kept in constant circulation, with freshl water pouring in all the time and the dirty water draining off. The mayor and Alderman Curtis have gone even further in their sug- gestions. The mayor suggests a di- vision of the pool to segregate thef boys and girls, and the alderman recommends the establishment of = system of practical shower baths that the young bathers can take a shower before going into the pool/ Also, some definite supervision and a proper place for the children td change their clothes has been sugk gested. pool summit condition of was that this opu- I e sol PUNISHMENT FOR OFFICERS. Several Penalties May Be Imposed ford Negligence or Disobedience. Paris, July 24. will _Drastic punishments officers of the ligence and with orders under & was introduced in tha chamber of deputies yesterday. The bill, as published, provides that any general commanding a force in the presence of the enemy who, by negligence, non-compliance with re« gulations or disobedience of ordersy fails to accept a task assigned to him or who loses or jeopardizes troops that are entrusted ta him or those he is charged to sup- port or who loses a position he is ordered to defend, may be punished by dismissal from the army and im- prisonment from two five years, it the fault is inexcusable. A reductign in rank is also provided for. Accused generals have the right ppeal their cases to the court cassation. be visited upon rank of for non-compliance new bill which general ne es to of, NOW GUIDON BEAR Friends of Roger Edwards of Maple street will be pleased to learn of his advancement to be a first class pri- vate and company clerk in the bat« tery office. In that capacity he will be mounted and will be the battery guidon bearer. The battery des tion has been changed to Batter Battalion Mountain Artillery. His dr now is Corozol, Panama. “U. 8. Food Adminietration.