New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1918, Page 8

Capk. Feure 3. 2 Stand? class, boys) inches; Fitzge Howard, 10 feel (Junior class, feet 1 inch; Test Staubelly, 11 feet 3 he (Senior class, Dolan, 1 Kenney, 13 fect 6 ir 13 feet 3 inche Standing Broad Jump: Helen Long, 11 feet 11 ir Lynch, 10 feet § Long, 10 feet 4 Race, Mahoney boys) 9 inches MeCue inches inches Mat STEWARDS R Two-Year-Olds May Racc April 1. Accordin nuoun from have rc the yesterd stewards ed t rohibit two-v 1ds prior to Ay decision came in answer from ¥ lers throngho try v eclared that thei being crippled through the owing of ti ket for duce Hitherto tl ings over t field re call that In the Many moderate big demand fo were in winter tracks, but wit moved there was i very iny juveniles except had stake qualific lers du had individ blood o brec ring the ratoga out of the the balance tors ring without a bid vent at ruinous is conceded that it yearling into helped f market will at S youn It generally $500 to put a ng War condition to bear the yearling Jockey clul ction come which ards A letter from mont, chairman of the idea that the mattc he reopened at future relief ceding inc must maintained at a Major Augus the Jockey conveys some until conditions are the perjod of two-year-old bhegin on January 1 of each jor Belmont's 1 ‘Great tter follows: to hear by the 1 economic we feel that vleld to their present. O this 1s our de breeder again they cannot WALTER CAMP'S VICTOIL Walter ( victory in ump has scored his fight to stationed at ng letic tr fation can fit Liners vided n it wre 111 in the ithletic lirection of ( wnd direct eation of the avi hat zeons vell he prevent a great mar velop greater efficiency government thousands of hitherto lost on injured amashed planes or equipment. Aand motor (Senior SCIND ORDER. ement racing of t ind1 y he the Vfforc time B INDIANS FROM GAINING IN CLOSE RACE—VAUGHN AND GRIMES HANG UP MORE VICTORIES—MURPHY RHODE ISLAND AND SARATOGA RESULTS—BALL PLAYERS NOT TO RECEIVE BIC SALARIES IN THE 3 3 BE SURE To GET SUG@Ar - Thr, RIGHT Humfir_ed }(Eafs Are the ;Ha{rdgst - HAS ANOTHER BIG SHIPPING LEAGUE | =N 2 e You'LL EInD LIST IN Your HAND POCKET- BRING TREM OUT WITH YoU FRIOA S D i To BRING Tue AAMMOCYH g on'T FORGET @:BY. PoP = Dom'T FORGET MY HNWFE AND HE WITE You, }ROMIS%O(/ - - - - By Briggs| 4-_4‘. EVE HE HASN'T BROUGHT A ms ? THING BUT A WHOLE LoT OF FISRING TACHLE ! fi'/{ ~ },/\THG FIRST HUNDRED NYEARS ARE THE HARDEST 1! WHERE 'S MY wiTE —N KunFEe N'EVER - THiING? N PSPl NS U2 sy, Tae ealATHER AFTER Tué Week-end wiTh MILY LEAVES FOR THE CiTY \\ TAINING A NEwW REEL - _PATENT FLES=—& ASSORTED F1SH-HOOKS, e — \\/l//// 74 O HE BROUGHT| ,/,,//// caocl\L G\, , . ~ "AND WHAT | ‘L BACK THE FoLLrowinGg WEEWK- EMD — Copyright. 1918. bv.The Tribune Association (New_York Trbune) 1B AGAIN BEAT PIRATES 4 feet Win—Cards Lose nches; Ver- girls) Capt. nning enab sburzh 2 The »etween series former Prior to | pitt 000000000 Kiilifer and Vaughn: 8 club | Cor Brooklyn 1 Hy Brookly that rooklyn, Aug. 15 ime for na 1 making i r out pro rics. Grimes pit me | Grimes Scores Seventh Straight |, fielding 1 Chic: to 0 in the final game Vaug lowing 0 hmidt Philadelphia 2. Myers n with a ar seore 1 to hed another 1 Philadelphia’s Brooklyns | tett tonight on their western | will play only more The score i Brook. Phila, Adams and Archer and trip and one home zame 00021001x—4 0 001100000 Prendergast; M Grimes Wheat Cincinatti 5, Louis, Aug. 1 St. Louis 1. —Ames did not allow a hit up to the sixth inning when a double by Groh, a triple Neale and a fielder’s choice by Roush scored two runs. Cincinnati two more in the seventh and another in the ninth, winning today’s game from St. Louis, 5 to 1 The Cincinnati 000002201—5 6 0 St. Louis 100000000—1 7 0 Wingo and Eller; Gonzales and Ames, Meadows, RIODE Hillsg by Score: 2o to | 5 was a n and only ISLAND RACING. ove R. I, Aug phine Watts and Virginia from the Clay Cotton stables, Willington, Conn.. were placed ana fourth, respectively, in heat of the 2:11 trot by the judges be- cause of rough riding by Atkins hind the Watts mare, and Benzol, owned by J. F. McGrath, of Central Falls, won the Orie. owned by Harry C. Briggs, of Brockton, won the pace, and Balen, owned by J. C. Wotton, Mcdford, Mass., won the trot 15.—Jos¢ Barnette, South fifth the third won el ve in the of five h thi littl thos either uality t salc i whil price takes | sales urther The lustry n t r may but country to | Billlard American Red tering place. the American men all possible Cross in Y room for convalescent the C This is one of the many rest and comfort rooms which 2ed Cross is operating to give our sick and wounded comfort American soldiers, operated by sino at Vittel, the famous French wa- and pleasure. sweep- NO SLACKERS IN THIS FAMILY G TTIE T e THE WE PICK A1-L THE || 1XZER THE | VEGETABLES AND‘_\LT" hoenl KELP YO MuLL Ano|\ STOME-AND WE EAN 0T THE (Erc HELP M& Y A TRVING TO[|THELP WTH THl PREPARE MER \|Do rw OUTY-EY || HARD , WEAV Y MATERIALS FOR | pregE Ry ING-CAT 2 CONSERVING: JAING A D BRNINGY ANDCLETTING NOTHN Go 15¢ 5:. A HE INDIVIDUAL FAMILY SHOULD CONDUCT LIBERAL SCALE. ORYING ON A ¢ NATIONAL WAR GARDEM COMMISSION. WASHINGTOM, D.C. dollars 1 | Everybody can help in drying vegetables and fruits, or in canning. | Send for free book, enclosing two cents for postage, to the National War | Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, It gives full detailed instructions. MURPHY WT AGAIN. e e wrvs 2ear o RED SOX FINALLY Philadelphia Murphy's horses again carried off the honors chief ng of the Belmont first and starts. Principal 2:06 trot ers. On ances so the win, but vey Ernest first Patch The 2-year-old with had man Dillon first heat, somewhat wah. The wire in silken free-for-all of $1,200 purses of the tions at M took horses Ben Hal amount of Budlight straight Earl EXHIBITION Giants Toronto, York The New | Toronto Schupp Fisher score: York draves Hamiltc ton Internationa hibition 5. The all were h 3oston Hamilton Crandall, Slattery per. Saratoga Kelly, th mander weelk from ran off 000 purse v e el to end the victor st Branno tral A, A Fampionship 10 the troit £hip e will be Grand Circuit. Grand track two interest for hotel stake of § her far California the victor money. taken veteran, Liberty Brusiloff in a and easier money Liberty American A novelty pace in was $400 eact cach the and won the largest part of finished third in money won the heats. Defeat From Ont Nationals won from Internationals and Win Nationals Is in me vester locals Shea, Achele, AT SARATOGA, littlc K. L W. e with vesterday afternoon. To for hi wmnpio o him \ug T swimming conte was held Aug. 15 Tommy at the third Circuit yesterday, second moneys in day's rac- meeting at winning two four centered in the Stratford with nine start- sensational perform- | this Esperanza, mare, was selected to turned up in Har- Jay, which won Murphy's Royal the first heat 5d Geers, won the stake of $2,000 beating Murphy's Nor- red-hot finish in the taking the second from Princess Eta- was paid at the Bonds wrapped in flags was fur the Bellevue season, Boston, Chicago to Boston won, & for the first triple in the and he later Tma after Chicago .. Boston .... Batteries - Jones and ished by whicl the the purse ivided into three nd awarded to their posi- Miss Harr straight heats, the purse. and Roan and in the | Yor New eries held New feated their Baghy che two runs. run on the Turner ub-¢ recording to quarter race in second summary the won Clevel New nd York pace in - = . Batteries GAMES, Keating, Toronto—Braves Win St. Louis Hamilton. Aug. 15 defeated I inning placed the latter in The New the Toronto here yesterday, 5 to 0 000040100—5 8 0 000000000—0 3 1 and the score, the the | inning. visitors The Gibson Lewis Hamilton. St. Louis Philadelphia From ont., Aug ted t The Bos- Hamilton played ex- lay, 10 to Batteries used three pitchers, but wrd. The score: 002333100—10 11 0 100102001— 5 4 2§ and Wilson, Ray and Hop- \Washington was able to Rudolph Detroit in the 5 to 3 — runs in the {weakened ies, N Y, An 15.—Billy gelding which Com- Ross bought last for $30,000, Memorial the $5,- the ympeiled Detroit Washington Jatteries cer and Sta Ainsmith Polson the Sanford win new owne stage o KUMAGAE He g ¢ S £ el A and starter. ton Aug Beal dded tionalists, def the Taylor, n | thira round ingston fin- Japanesc [l \T DETROIT. Longwood fleld | Vincent nmittee of De- | Providence, in Il be heid 1e-mile ¢ of the awarded to T September 7 vietor aver v Sep- | hoys' t straight titles him championship Hills, N. Y. The « wampion- sets. 6 roit ar Aug. seven sixth scored. play was sensational. Rus Agnew. Cleveland Aug. 15 York in the first game of vesterday, York hits here the k and made three Wood local Sander: Philadelphia, the hit that resulted in was nson Detroit 5, score 14 hits yesterday Jones, AND AN ated tional Cricket Richards A7, o), the ournament to enter the tournament 16.—Jones hits to 3, 011000010 00200300x ell 7, New New made grou 1101100230 ... 100000001 — , and 1, Philadelphi Aug. 1 delphia, 4 yesterday. Perry after Jamicson batted for made Philadelphia tieing three which with an error and sacrifice gave eleventh tenth, found game in score 00000000103 00000000100 Davenport and Perkins nd Washington Aug. 13 only and opening The visitc ninth The innir score 000000 10001 Fred t, former Iehiya warite juniar mateh of b fina Rict G runs Johnson and tor three was defeated af red xhen game Bolund Avers, FAYLOR 1teh at " WIN FROM RUSSELL §Senators and Yankees Lose— | Browns Beat Mackmen restricted yesterday beating Russell time this season. drove His The| over all-around score York veland batters driving in his fifth home this season hit a triple, two doubles single scoring three The s r Bagby and O'Neill; Love, Walters, s St 1, who 4 1 Severeid; Washington runs off 010—3 and Shaw LOSE. \lexand inter Kumagae, Harold champion, in NO HIGH I~ SALARIES SHIP B, B, * Philadelphia 1 employment of The ball for ng up lite the ship professional plavers in shipy the purpose of holster teams rds “‘more than to expe building program, yunter wil inced by no long- the Corporatior Emergency In an by the order issued yesterday Howard placed sanie footin 1l other workmen, and yards that offer high salaries to obtain the services will not be reimbursed by the corporation Mr declared favored sport, but that be conducted on a high plane in the present emergency and the professional athiete should be treated other work- vice-president Coonley, ball players nre on the as that he it should Coonley as are all BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUB Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 1 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0. Only three games scheduled Standing of the Clubs W L. Chicago S sl 169 38 New York Pittshurgh Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston St. Louis Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Only one game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5, Washington 3 Boston 5, Chicago Cleveland 7, New York 2 t. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Boston ..... 64 44 Cleveland .. o 63 Washihgton e il New York 51 Chicago St. Louis Detroit PR Philadelphia .. Games Today Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston Detroit at Washington St. Louls at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Rochester 8, Buffalo 1 Newark 5, Baltimore 4. Binghamton 2, Jersey City 1. Ohly three games scheduled Standing of the Clubs w. L. |ETorontof et . 69 Binghamton 62 Baltimore .. dley (! Rochester . B8 Newark -..-.-. S Buffalo .... o 40 Hamilton .. . 31 | Jersey City .. ol | guardians of the law national | doubles lawn tennis tournament at the vesterday also of Forest in | 6-2. His victory en- national | Games Today Toronto at Hamilton. Buffalo at Rocheste: Baltimore at Newar Ringhamton at Jersey City. ARE POLICE UNPATRIOTIC? Chicago Officials Benefit for Prevent Big Boxing Soldiers. What it that prompts men to hamper the efforts of sort of psychology is those who endeavor to raise funds? Last Saturday the S Army, which is doing a work over there, was to have held a boxing benefit in Chicago, Willard, Jack Dempsey and other lights their way to Chicago and the show would have netted many thousands of dollars. Sheer obstinacy or worse prompted the chief of police to an- that if necessary he would call out his entirc force to stop the bouts. The show was cancelled. In this city the police have tried to stop every boxing show war fund in Madison Iven the Red Cross have been stopped but for the fact that the managers had obtained an injunction restraining the police from interfering. From all parts of the country we get reports of similar ob- noxious activity the part of the It isn't the fault and file among the po- but of publicity-seeking chiefs district attorneys. When are they zoing to wake up? war Ivation Jess nounce Square Garden. benefit would on of the rank lice, nd HORSE SHOW Wi “OVER THERE hink of a do you horse show behind the lines over there in France, with Boche shooting over the run off 1 noon of ring? Such event was hind the lines on the after- July Fourth by the First di- and the owners of prize win- horses got three days' leave in Lieut. Howell Van Nostrand former Vale quarterback, tells of horse and other letter to his father in this After the division had held the and several athlctic features the real celebration was started. Three regiments joined in giving the Hun a gas attack which lasted four hours. an vision, ning Paris the he show interesting things in a ity show paid | staged for a | BARTLETT 1S STILL - HITTING FAST PACE Deieats Smiih Team 21 t0 9 ffld 1s In Third Place -bali Bart- two, ning Srith close In the Inter-Playground B: league at Walnut Hill park the lett playground team made it wins in a row yesterday mo when they the fast groun un 21 to 9, having Burritt team in a orning by a score ofl tlett boys are going 10w, giving all of the teams a tussle the last few days jumped last to third place leaguc The standing of' ams to date is as follows | L. | Emalley 1 Smith Soonon 4 [(Partiete sl A 6 Bast it 5 5 Burritt .. z o 6 333 The game tomorrow morning will played by the Smith and the East teams and should be a contest | At the Burritt playground | a track and field meet was held i‘.»m notwithstanding the heat, there! | were 73 competitors with plenty of*in- terest and good marks. The list of the winners in the various events fol- low Twenty rard dash class) won by E. I D. O'Neil; third, L. Twenty vard dash class) won by N. Gill; Bosco; third, J. Rosaria Forty yard dash (girls, junior class) won by M. Kelly; second, A. Dainel; third, M. Lindberg Forty vard dash class) won by T. Caminski; P. Rakowskl; third, H. Nair Forty vard dash (girls, won by K. Scholer; second, S. third, M yard dash defeated game Tue hard natin have in the e from race | i ! ve | playground | rast vester- (girls, minor kelstein; second, Cefarette. (boys, minor second, ' J. junior second, seniort class) Cefarette; Forty won by J third, W tanding class) won ond, D. O'Neil; distance, 15 feet Three standing Brown (boys, senior Boroski; second, S¢ Sokolski broad jumps by A. Sc third, M class) Bosco; Three (gir holer: Lindberg; minor sec broad jumps (boys, Gill; second, distance, won by W third, J minor class) A. Scholer; 15 feet. Three standing broad jumps (girls, junior class) won by M. Kelly; sec~ ond, Dainel; third, P. Galler; dis- tance, 17 feet. Three standing junior won second, P. distance, 18 feet 6 Three standing broad jumps (girls, | senior class) won by K. Scholer; sec- ond, S. Cefarette; third, A. Smith; distance, 16 feet 7 inches Three standing broad jumps (boy: senior class) won by BE. Meehan; ond, J. Boroski; third, C. Amentos distance, 18 feet 1 inch Bosco broad jumps (boys, by J. Caminski third, H. Nair inches. : class) Rakowski; sec- SPORTING GOODS S Red Cross Ships Supplies for Gridiron and Diamond. The national game, baseball, is fol< lowing the flag to the war zones of Furope—and the American Red Cross' is doing all in its power to supply the American Boys “Over There” witl tha equipment to keep the game going. American football is fast on the heels of baseball across the ocean In a recent cable, Harvey D Red Cross commissioner to France, requested the shipment of baseball equipment exclusive of uniform suffi- clent for two hundred diamonds. | Ina cable from London, Mr. Endiz cott, head of the Red Cross comfis- | sion to Great Britain has requested | the immediate shipment of shoes, | stockings, assorted gloves and other baseball equipment, except uniform sufficent to supply two hundred base- ball teams. The commissioner to Great Britain also made a request for | shoes, stockings, suits and helmets for an equal number of football teams, to- gether with one thousand footballs. In conformity with the above re- | quest, the war council has appro- priated the sum of $49,980 to provide for the supplies desired in France, | and the sum or $67,737.85 for the purchase of the equipment asked for | to equip the baseball football teams among the American boys in | England Bids to cover the entire | baseball supply abroad have sbeen negotiated through B. B. Johnson, president of the American league Gibson, and | | BIG LEAGUE BETS OFF. of Short Season Not Hold Good. During the last fortnight received numerous requests opinion on wagers on the r races. Until naw have | from making any comment, for we dis. | like deciding wagers. However, judg: | ing from the bumper crop of querie | which came in yesterday, the question has bLecome of considerable genera interest . As we it, all on the bigy league g should be called off, un | 1ess those concerned agreed to con tinue their wagers the league | had decided to cut their seasons shox The wagers were 1n on the basis ol a lh4-game schedule in each league| The schedule calls for something | like 125 games. Manifestly the short, | ening of the campaign makes condf | tions far different from whict would obtain if clubs went thd full route n view of the interferencd with the race by an infyience not within the control of the wagerin; persons, or even the leagues them selves, we say that all bets are off. In View Wagers Dd we *have for ouj or leagugq desisted| we bets after new those the outside