New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 8

6 exten- fiven because i made that base- B have been put in a § attitude than others ¥ the regulation because of Bliance on his statement that Restion of their inclusion in the erms of the “work or fight” order would not be decided until a test se had arisen. Provost Marshal eneral Crowder, had report- ed to him that it was not clear to him (Gen. Crowder) that the game would have to be discontinued ev if the order were made immediately applicable. This is somewhat of surprise to the as they had figured from ot~ Gen Crowder’s statement to them that he sympathy with their desire to continue to the close of the season IWhile regarding it as unfortunate have so wholesome a recreation as 1 the war secretary be a much more unfor- to preserve even so amusement by making oxception in favor of baseball which denied to great persons in the United States immediately of the national mental than any he said is basebadd men, the tenor a in destroyed, vould thing holesome an ers is sses of associated daily mere vith processes life more fu amusemen said that ith the cemed ve Giants last entirely rulir feeling locai night satisfied s the John Giants, granted »f the they were secretary’s to be of all s, and \mong clubs the extension that the present finished with and that games the entire series might be played and also put through the the secretary Fostc that it seemed could said with the probable be season good representative by doubling up’ of 154 contests the world’'s Mr. Foster said ‘“The clubs will carefully bose men above low the drafi ages from the association and other izations throughout the get their teams on a working foot- ing. so that when one man or two men drop out at the order of their draft boards after Sept. 1 the per- sonnel will not be disrupted and team play and team spirit can still be con- tinued. We hope that it will be pos- sible not alone to finish the season but be able to conduct 2 world’'s series that will interest, we are sure, the soldlers and sailors in the govern- ment service und the general public. By next year we should be able to provide high amuscment while still keeping the decision of the draft boards. teams, series Selablelron: o and be- American smaller organ- country and within Baker’s Washington, July memorandum of Secretary Baker in the basshall “work or fight’” decision “A petition has been filed extension of time within which pro- fessional baseoall plavers shall essential or vroductive employment, and the order asked which will extend untii Oct. 15, iz grounds for this request, leged that there are but wffected by the so-called wor order, but tkat, in spite of imber, takir the immediate breaking entire game “It is fur short Memorandum. 27.—Here the for an seek is ore 1918 it is persons rk or fight this s would lead up of aii to he that the noti said allow ther 15 Loo to dapt to the Lat failure of the clubs themselves to the ruling 1o the fact that the secretary aused It to be known throt newspapers that the question npplication of the to yers wowd not decided ectuai case arose ‘A hear 5 3 clear to nim that the %0 be discontinued even if the order is made immediately applicable “The purposs of the work or fight arder. so far the war department #o sercerned, is to strengthen the mil- the to ad is 1gh of order sha it iz not ame wiil have il NOTIFIE PRIEVE UNTIL SEPTE ! GAMFS BY TROU UNCE Kes ABouT Two YEaRS E ON THc e LIST ABE RS AP PoruLar C. Q. FORE You ARE D oF R ADMIS SION FOR 1A f FIGURE IVE [ LosT &Sooo GolF f BALLS AND SPENT e~ YEARS O©OF \ MY For el Tois Keeps uP FOR AT LEAST LIFE LOOKING THErn v AFETER YOU nHAve PLAYED AROUND ThRE TWELVE oR TRIRTEENM YEARS Tou MAY FIND A GOLF BALL THAT 1S WORTH ANY THING YEARS CoNSTAM PLATING YouU MAY MAKE A HoLE 1N ONE YOUR HATED PARTNER AND RIWAL maY TelL THE TRUTH AFTER Yoo HAUE BEEN ARoOND WITH Him SIXTEEN YeEARS — | THINK 1 HAD R AN EIGHT BUT we'tL CALC T A NINE — 30 AS ™ BE &U:i/ IT wict TAKE You ABOUT Ten YErRS TFe LEARN AT THE VERY FIRST] IN JusT THAT You'lLL RAVE ZARLY To START SUNDAY MORNING ©on THE rusLic MIDNIGHT \_\7 THIS oNCE I PLAYING ~ U THimw fiHhLL Go To CRURC THLS MCRNING WITH Y.,u MAY HAPPEN FIFTY Ye Hm«\v Convrioht. 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribune) itary forc to contro cidentally, the effect persons creasing t lessly der will st by for indust otherwise service. but one and if ponement forcement quire a v mine a whe be the vetit ou Ly alre to this group fected have brought & trades had av previ I thir tunate th recreation not ervice sons more unf even making ball playe classes of whose oc similarly are imme | distributic cesses of mental t It doe more tions sense in c pends up the majo throughot most order more or T am has sentation players m favoral reliance question of cided unt “For tt time dur can take ustice d invol that made to Cincinn, Herrm Basci of the de cn Corinthia Annex Lewls rayue. employed making exc wholesome integ may n, chairn of the country and not 1 the labor situation. In- it will undoubtedly have of addin® to the number of wefully employed and de- he number of persons us In this way the or- rengthen the military forces z it less necessary to exempt reasons men who would taken into the military an indirect result, great importance, arec made or post- be made in the en- order, it will re- study to deter- exceptions ought in behalf filed some other la number af- my of with it tment which riz be This of very sptions s are of is to this ery careful ther persons ion t of the ady 1hout d those whose is o1 the order, 1 whom complicd read) occupations and the they of ously followed t an unfor- wholesome « it it per. war much preserve by would have baseball ki be ing to s0 destroyed onducted th aval But it ortunate by the use of [ ible for essent would thing amusement n exception in favor of base- rs which is denied to great persons in the United States cupations have held non-essential, although they .diately associated with the »n of food and other pro- our daily life more any mere amusement s happen that baseball is d other occupa- sountry, at least in the conduct de- of all seattered b to an been than t it on r e i successful preservition ten suc e country while upations merely the work or serics of local and less pe effect impressed 100 by made thai the have rsonal the pre- hascball in a less on of their that in be 1ay been put a attitude by on 1 1tem of nelu the uld il a case had 1ese renson: roper ing ren ut ion not the arisen scems to T to extend the readjustment Iy in order that to the persons erefore, direct order The ¢ 15th and fai vhich t and do, t wplicatic n of the Sept. 1 the de. 1sion to of vied ine,” Says Herma \ugust National informed Baker lations play much July 7 mmission whon me very ANNEX LOSI \s VOG00 L0 0000000 ili; Kania and Churct | | | I i ter made Lauis jhard. Y ‘CUBS LOSING URIP ON LEAD | | | f | BROWNS FALTER BEFORE GRIFFMEN Giants Win Aam Reducmg Lead- | Yankees Lose to Indians, While er's Margin to Two Games Philadelphia, July 27.—Jacobs out- pitched Tyler in a pitchers’ battle yes and Philadelphia the series with Chicago by taking the final game, 3 to 2. The score Phila. TR0l 1okl =2 Chicago 010000100 Batteries—Jacobs and O'Farrell ay ind Burr Holke, 27.—New of four Giants Lose Yark, July it three out vesterday to while New York from St winning the la Steeie held St. Loui the Giants pounded May of New York now twenty-three sive game [ safely oung for has hit sately suee | games in | fight | the | Cin Having been fight immediately draft board. Walter Holke, man of New York, joinc league team at Bethlehem he score: York 11000060x—s Louis 000000000—0 Batteries—Steele and McCart and Gonzales ordered to by his work or Louis base- St firs Pa t terday New st Boston (1-1 Boston, July 27 games vesterday from style, the first 11 to The First Gamc 00001 1000 Nehf . Cincinnati, Boston took both Cincinnati in casy to 5. and the second cores 5 X 2 10001 Wilson Boston Cincinnati Batteries: and Allen and Lugue Second (inm 24114000x 1 100000020— 3 7 i McQuillen ana Wingzo Boston inn Batte Jacobus 11 o5 Henry nd Rrooklyn 1, Pittshur July burgh Brooklyn, featea Pitt a3 With the Hi Myers tripled O'Mar Doolan honie winni ting Schmidt fe The score Brooklyn 001 Pittsburgh .100020000—3 Batterics—Cheney and Wheat ders Schmidat Brooklyn yesterday, score tied in the ana Sanders passed and Cheney forcing run. Myers's bat- throwing to de- 4 to ninth, here ihe and tured. bases 20000 1—4 1 1 6 0 mnd MARY'S FEELD NEWS, On next Wednesday evening the New Departure Bristol will play the St. N field Wedne afternoon, of ST at b 30 11 \unex seh: shurp team of club at On the men will here iy tor business the St clerks ang sround te Bristol m to roven tournament Alice Lynch whil 1y Mahoney was H Long. & iuldoney Mary s with i Bristol the 4, ana trimmed for tennis 1 Helen hie v “sweet In the | Senenic | 6 de enni nament (I\ mphrey nelly, 4, defeated . Con- On Friday night the Corinthian team | will make third and final appear janee on the local graunds. \ i | , evened up | ter | | | Champs Again Beat Red Sox St Shaw Louis, Mo., July 27.—Singles and Judge and a triple by Fos- in the fifth inning vesterday enabled Washington to defeat St. Louis, 3 to 2. losing the game, St. Louis dropped to sixth place. The score Washington St. by h. 10 and 100020000, 110000000 Ainsmith Louis Sh nd Rogers S veroid Cleveland 8, New York Cleve Ohio. July land took the opening game of ries from New York vesterday, Coveleskie outpitched the three York pitchers. behind were responsible for made his debut for Cleveland, ganss, who has national liantly. The Cleveland New York Coveleskie and Robinson, Love Chicago 7, Chicago, July 27 two straight from bunching hits score was 7 2 The scorc Chicago Cleve the se- and, New him three runs. Wood baseman succeeding Wambs- called to the ormed bril- Errors as a second heen wrniy. He per 11 F 21040010x—S8 0000000—3 O'Neill and 4 Keatings, Hannah Roston 2. Chicago it yesterday The made Boston by off Jones to h. 9 e 0 G Kinney 00520000 Boston 010000010 Cicotte and Agnew Schalk: Jones and Detroit Philadelphia Detroit, July 27.——F. Walker's hit with the filled in the eleventh inning gave Detroit a 2 to 1 victory over Philudelphis yesterday. Three passes filled the bases in the final in- ning. Walker's fielding was ture, The score Detroit Philadelphia Boland and McAvoy. 1. bases T a fea- 01000000001 L00000100000—1 Stanage; Gregg and PIONEERS VS WINSTED. The Winsted Base-Ball Team will cross bats with the Pioneers Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Illis street The Winsteds have of ball this Pionecrs i arter Winsted {herm urday Win strong grounds, the The same last MceCormick one fastest teams in state going this 05 immed 0 1o sted ing line with Schroeder catchin afternoon in wil be on the CAN'T DODGE DRAIY July 2 the Chic President owner of zue club Cad Comise American yesterday ived a let- National Commission, government would not permit player e tional Army draft by entering the em- ploy of shipyards, munition plants and the like in order that they might play basehall for those concer key licago which said the 8 to 3| The | vesterday ed the cr n ac score of 16 pleté with spot the perb catchi rer of the fully every park the the are teams refresh ! that Super gives the | after every { sport that The follow p Smalley mith Fast Burritt Bartlett In the a and girls playground sports. Sor made ¢ for Delaney | seconds, hoys in in the Foriy-yar« won 1 onds class, won Dombroski Time, 5 4-5 Forty-yard won hy M Aubin: thir: cconds. Forty-yar won by E mara; thirc seconds. Forty-yvard won by L. third, F. onds. Two minor ond, I7 Distance, Two junior G. Blinn Two nior M M stan cla sh 10 tan class D cliss Nama 12 ding won veroft: th tance, 4 Standing won thir in Smith et, o date received 19 Tournament girls which in the city. vari Burritt baseball team broke into the fielded angle. proving cov Lol various events by 1 smith; feet school 101 k ing whe East to 14. fine whole ng Burritt tean fourteen These plays b affa very their and E showers ing visor layers at game the > league bovs sa fternoon ithered for at t progr: me very ially in the senior ered the di ollowing 20 the ar 1 dash N Boy leto d dash by L. Mado third, 1 seconds: 1 dash—Girl Koplowitz; a, IT. Gunnir sec 1 dash Delaney 1, H. Weir. 1 dash—Girl sssenger. T ding broad won by imel: thir ) feet, 7 inch ding broad won by H. istance, 11 t bro, d ding va: th ot, § inches broad jump L. Mado ird, A1 10 inche broad it il ches W entries for both upervisor for commences ous playerou stre team at Walnut Hill park by the close The game was re- of Left F second P n et th p ut ir th w 1 wh fly umes pop ppo n Warren & the ¥ v fini eighty-four he am ¢ E d m 10y class ancy the s, mi n Tin Girls sccond, ne; s, dur 1= ond Tin s, ser M i jum R jum Steele Weir; Del ;s 1derse the the next 1nds elder balls ‘Can’t standing [FAST FIELD EVENTS AT EAST ST, SGHODL Ball Games in School League Also Furnish Excitement for Young layground limelight ey defeat- layground e shining the su- H. Zeh- success- from the with and d swims <. Slator M. C. A sh the be date o at ular niers on to L P.C. 1.000 )0 boys ast street of athletic irks ard when in 5 were e winners nor ¢ ond e, 7 B. J <oplowitz lic cond ime, 61-5 nior class, J. McNa- ne, nior class, Meskill: Boy b Ak Perkins ps—Roys second 10 inches ey, Di 15, minor R Dis- cond, m L. Distance, er has z Toss wnd Monday of the boyvs minor | Istablished 1886 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE ‘ There Is Still a Good Assort-. ment of Hart, Schaffner & Earx Clothes AT REDUCED PRICES Cut Prices on Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Oxfords. Just Received a Large Ship- ment of Interwoven Socks GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes BASEBALL N A NUTSHELL. NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 3 New York 8, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 3. Chicago 11-12, Cincinnati of the W. 58 loston 5-3 Standing Clubs iy 51 33 42 Chicago York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn St. Louis 56 45 41 Today Grooklyn (2). at New York Boston at Philadelphia | | Games | St Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati AMERIC Results Yesterday. Boston New Chicago 7, Cleveland Detroit 2, nings). | | Washington 3, York 3. Philadelphia 1, (11 in- Louis Standing of the Clubs | Boston | Washington Philadelphia . Games Today Boston at Chic 0. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit Washington St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. 0-2 INTE Toronto 5-4, Newarl Balumore 6 Binghamton Syracuse Rochester 4-0. Standing of the Clubs L inghamton 3 oronto | Baltimo Roche: Newark Buifalo . o ncs Today Newark City altimar e Binghamton Toronto at Buffalo Syracuse Rochester at Jersey it at TOLEDO (2) RACING Yook on ter Looks Good in Big Event Grand Circuit. Ohio, July CGirang it sensationul speced over the new In the Fort Heigs $3 10 picers McMahon | 100k, a P the | 2 mile in [ the horsc The ing continuation mile 000 stake drove Peter five-year-old, record for do, fourth here by Cire terday itrack | for 2 Great 2 01 5-4, a new | be . The judges gave , winning the race Binland, a heavy 2:09 trot The through in the Grand, driven first two heats. The second division of the on the program for postponed on account hinig the other events away day Valentine $100 fo; favarite, favorite also cama 2:08 pace when Les by Sturgeon, won tha won- the 2:18 trot, vesterday, wag of delay in fin= Today is gots BIG BOUT TONIGHT INulton and Dempsey, After Overcom« ing Numerous Obstacles, To Mcet: This Evening in Jersey Arena. > Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey, the leading contenders for the title now held by Jess Willard, will meet thig evening in an eight round bout at the Federal League ball grounds at Har- rison, N. J., These two men have given proof of, | superior skill pugilists both as td science and forceful hitting, and“thers is reason for the belief that one of {them will win decisively within the limit of eight rounds set by the boxing low of New Jersey. Should one of tha contestants be returned the victor be« yond all guestion, he then would ba the logical opponent for Willard in & | title match and if the champion de- cided to retire from the ring the gvin- ner of today's bout could justly im, the championship of America, The assertions that the bout thig vening is for the heavyweight cham- pionship of the world is misleading, for Willard holds that title and will { retain it until he is beaten or retires. While Fulton, owing to his great height, reach and remarkable skill as boxer, in addition to heavy hittg I| guite generally regarded as a probable vet Dempsey is by no means without his supporters. Fulton has a, straight left that o Jim Corbett, and uppercut reminds old timers one that Fitz was wont to un Therefore in all weight, boxing skill hitting, ton looms the perfect pugilist one respect is there any question as to the big Minnesotan, and that his ability to stand up under punishment, It goes without saying that Fuiton will subjected to far, has shown to be a dynamic hitter with ness of bull terrier. As Dempsey is a boxer of much-skili4 it readily can that the battla will go to the man who the] most effective punches ‘While Fulton is the public choice te many of Dempsey's willing to wager their favorite Moy the bout will be taken and these will be turned over to the Washington au< thorities and the proceeds devoted to war funds. as winner, i 1 | is ) not excelled by his right of the ork respects, siged Ful- Ir only and is punishment, elf aggressive- hims the Dempsey be seen delivers win, supporters on, eyvon ng ures of money BAN PLEASED AT DECISION. BAKER'S Cincinnati decision of § pleasing mg with gratifi of the American [ d Ban B. Johnson t of the American here last night We that make distinctions July crotary \nd *“The Raker will t tion ague is cepted presi- league, realize it is hard to | After taking the heat Peter ‘lmnl\ could not come back in the next | two, Verlie Patchen, driven Cox | taking both. The McMahon horse won | the fourth heat and when the remain ing pair came out for final three- lin-five heat the judges decided Cox was not trying to win and took him down. Valentine was placed on Cox's sulky and won the heat in 2:06. tiest race, and excep- this sort, but than pleased that has found it prac- ticable to allow us an extension of time, which will enable g to keep our establishments go- ing and provide the public with high-class baseball.” tions in a case of we are more Mr. Baker