New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1915, DES NOTHING AT MEETING ABOUT WORLD'S SERIES—NO GEORGETOWN-FORDHAM FGOTBALL MATCH THIS YEAR—INDIANS PEARANCE AT FENWAY—BRITT WINS FROM BROCK ON FOUL—RACETRACK RESULTS — NOTES OF THE PLAYGROUNDS fllfifligréfld ;Ladyifirrirgndru— . - - - - - 733,3,,;;;;5—‘ WILAL”NQT MEET "BASEBALLilN A NUTSHELL Geotecionmi: Solhane b NATIONAL LEAGUE | | Postpone Big G 2 Match This | Results Yesterday. GolL.DA SILUERS STARTS ouUT FoR SALUTES PRIVATE Pittsburgh 10, New York $ SWELL L.TTLE GECREEL GOt ¢ Fail. Brooklyn 2 2, Cincinnati 1 AFTERMOON | Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 0 WAL ordham and Geo nomany L caEg Bosgn 6 (11iinntags) 1 \ n Blection Di ture of the Standing of the 1 vill not be played this Charles It. Cox. zraduate mana- | ¢y Pitts h ¢ nati 1 from the Georgetown | g e t the university Wil | pyjiqay o no eleven seorgetown has | Bocton Jost most of the players of last season, | g but it was ready and anxious to put 2 team into the ficld. However, when its leading opponents cancelled their Be en zements Geor town come to the ger of athletics at Georgetown, tells us that noi only the Fordham game hut every other contest as well has Louis Games Today ston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at St. Loui | conclusion that it had better call the | New York at Chicago SALLUT VPV . the whole thing off Philadelphis R uTES i & - vT delphia at Cincinna LUTHER PLOTZ SALUTES Py ALUTES P GIOVANNT GIVOTTI HENRY APPLE Cox says that Fordham cancelled | i the contest and that the Maroon will | AMERICAR i not have a foothall team. This takes | | us by surprise. as we had been given | 4 s Yesterda to understand by men high in Ford- ¥ Boston 4 other games scheduled.) Standing of the Clubs WL ham's athletic councils that it would o gend an eleven onto the field Kfforts to get authentic information regard- ing Fordham's decision vesterday | proved futile. Weo hope that these i g o, ey et | lines will bring forth an official an- | Ccieland .ooonon. 2 nouncement _ i Previous to Fordham's cancellation Chi 5 New York ¢n Stllouisi ol iERGR Detroit il Philadelphia ..... 45 | Georgetown lost its biz home feature | thro the ablition by the Govern- | ment of the Carlisle Indian School | The ndi were carded for Thanks- ving Day. Then came word the the University of Detroit, another e 5 Georgetown opponent, had abolished @ilicass 5 Philadeibnin IBALUTES PVT SALUTES PR SALUTES PVT e football for the duration of the war. S it aeion el RS Lataatlintich- PETER SoSsmAn KAISER Georgetown's action should not be B e given too much importance. It is e Aral o true that quite a number of colleges which playved the ne last season have decided not to have any elevens | this year, but on the whole the foot- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday. Rochester 7, Buffalo 0 Jersey City 4-6, Binghamton Newark §-4, Baltimore 4-1 Toronto 5, Hamilton balt outlook is decidedly encouraging In local circles Columbia, New York | University and Stevens Tech — are { sure to have teams. The few defec- tions will he more than compensated | for by the reappearance of Harvard, Yale and Princeton on the list of in- tercollegiate games. Then again we | look for tremendous interest in serv- | ice footh: Leading colle coaches like Sol Met who is at Camp | Pix, have undertaken the football | (2 HCe propositon at camps, cantonments, | oo 10 naval stations and flving fields. Tn i f 0o/ 5 Horvita, thira,” i N | spite of everything it looks like a big | =° H. Horwitz; third, H. Swarsk 5 | Jersey City Forty-yard Dash (Girls’ Junior Cobvricht. 1918 by Tha Trihuna Association (New York Tribune) campaign Standing of the Clubs W. L. Toronto Binghamton | Raltimore Rochester Winhers wen Twentyv-vard D % Minor Class)—Won by <rWer: second E. Anderson; thi rrell Twenty-vard Ds (Boy Minou Class) —Won Ly A. Kotkin: sccond Games Today WILL TELL. Hamilton at Toronto. P e S UP-TO-THE MINUTE CHATTER FOR \ ’ iginnil 1 )—Won by M. Hoberman; se Red Sox and Cubs Have Fine Array Newark at Baltimore E = = Jersey City at Binghamton L FANS FROM ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT | ReadiCrehade Rocord Ml e If there a world’'s series it will NO B. B. ACTION, | S — By One-Time Baseball Player be between the Chicago Cubs and HILISELTE s2tes | Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 21.—That A New York scribe states: “The Harry Hooper h: i | the Boston, Red Sox, and it should be | _ Seratoga, N ¥. Aug. : - itional Commission Mcets but Does | outlook tor a world's series is very | it in the sun fisld 5 “‘L”:_;”:)f Paris Aug. 20.—That baseball is a fit preparation for one branch of || a good series, hecause each team ":]OV :‘?{];,:]' f,?‘n',‘;‘r;“"‘k‘m?\:“:c '\:a’_: Nothing About Ser dark.” That may be in Manhattan, | Iy loses anything in the outer garden, | m’,],‘(‘.;,'(l,,;',,’.,\.lf,'} :‘{,’:‘,’fh‘.'f“i’ recently when Gordon S dbeaiel e Sim SR | tuaee ol fof e fsison Kk Cincinnati, Aug. 1. The mational | PUt things are not o gloomy looking | and when he does miss ‘em there gon- || oo o of the ‘14\-;'1‘:\\‘11‘"[,' T '1”” hed elneyivorldig necord Pitching, almost always the most vital | when, under the steadying impost of AT or nearly feet. A few years ago S RE ‘1:\\. importance :\]u.;rl\:u (‘o it nlg:;m | Handicap, six furlongs, run mo]m‘.&. yne of the best knc . : ekl s season in that the two clubs . o sh- sion of the coming world's scrics, but | without the Brickleys, Mahans, Li heir lead of 5 to 1 against the Cubs R ,].‘i““l"fm_'n‘w‘y S B iy ,\rhm(ml_lv.\m.s in the United States :11}\ e xlx"un..l‘fl it mg“m:\‘: ;«"I:!‘l e 1""";:::;(;?"“1‘:"“‘_' shortly before the conclusion of the | Gores, Caseys, Blacks Roches and | frittered away and the “Right Bye" )| Fourth of July, alo Is held by o i i 4[(,11“:\“'41'(\'. madgonhe in its respective league, are about to [ R. Coe's Sweep On, carrying 120 meeting announced officially that no | VOIMAS would be like baseball with- | DUt over another on the “‘Mir: S A 3 crmexsipaset i plaver fin ared win the 1918 pennants pounds, by half a length. -R. J. e ! The world series from a pitching [ Brannon's Colonel Livingston, which angle v match Hendr \I\VIK!\iI\,‘w.N leased for the race from Mr. day and went into a thoroug seus- Intercollegiate football this The Braves are a tough-luck team. | arre was a baseball player on decisions relative to the schedule, um. | 04t the Cobbs, Hoopers, Speakers, T le 1 1 Johnsons, Ruths and Sislers. pires, cligible players and other de- ‘red Fred Mitehell of the Cubs is g tails wa hel nionoir cadl b ey : st e < o “' m‘ ""”(‘"i — | Tvler and Douglas against Jones, | Brannon before Commander J. K. L. official igation of a bulletin o ) , Chices B ; { E | R s anc s 3us 20ss pa 500 for < : aeicll ulgation of a bulletin con Ilugo Beydek, manager of the Pitts- | work of the Chicago club and has | who fs left-handed, would have afford- | Ruth, Mays and Bush. Bush and | Ross paid §27,600 for Billy Kelly, was sdz Ly University of Oregon to coach the [gers in either league. Losing Alex- | worthy to be placed side by side with { only men ;\Im :v.x\'r' :\(flpmmlm: per-| F. D. Weir's Tetley and H. H. He< TR caraltT it O s B Sl e L e e e e S e 5 itage of less than .600, while Jones | witt’s Ginger at his head and shoulder. s AT m ot fall. He was one |ander w nough to discournge most | the famous ‘Discobolos His every | Unknown Eartar T ez e S e RS el hf - & ek 2 i e e g of the men considercd to look after {men, but “Mitch” went right along |action was grace itself, and his subtle | : d and Hendrix lead with iece, the | Thus the Ross entry, which wad ik 2 fhsiiien the Washington and Jefferson eleven, | With his work, maki the most of | variations would have made the best | lAarson ... 120 89 95 99— former having won thirteen and lost | backed from 3 to 2 to 10, finished S G R Whatihe haaliolde s citn oy e oo niealen o Gagelin 103 91 105 148—; umes, while Hendrix has nabbed nd third. The race was worth e oy s e e R auto race [N top. It is doubtful if he gets all sixteen victories while tossing off six.| §3,350 to the winner. The time by 5 : o : ; 3 : uto race | iye credit he is entitled to, _— Between the two pitching staffs there | furlongs was 0:12 1-5, 0:23, 0:34 any announcements that v o | driver, iz at least fi When he A. And’'s'm 152 93 103 104 i GG e o 1 The reason given by Chairman Au ¢ was entirely closc fha ymmission — 1 = Patrus 84 109 116 107— made. recently announced retirement ! er here 3 is would 1 > fig I R Rail L oo B E R ipn Eutchinsonykthe old) Euinces| o O¥er Hele Rl th T as unofficially but authoritative- ) . anc Lo e e < heen | ure if the opposing batsmen were reg- Iy stated that every phase of the conncetions with N ger of Lpduartorog dnigsoacy, gnassboon world’s series wark was taken up smany vears., Bill Picking, he stated The meeting today « Wtende I am ready to retire, but if there Chairman Herrmann, Presi- | is any man, woman or child in the .oy cnp it the Ineinccfing Coro B. Johnson of the American | United States that Pick and | haven't e ;s 2] R e S e Hugo Bezdek, manager of the Pirates, . And’s'n 08 95 95 119—3530 | B . 1o Nationa D S A meelied e GOl Trom, A they vl fland i DuteHiSommersil the folal Benn _ | : : : ; . i Sahonis: 1o Seorasn mi oama Sont 1 {0 Lee Anecler e will €l | sar, wero considered for tne ponitun Women Decorated for Bravery Under Fire |§ | @iii—=ms—r Typcwrztcrs e me ng. The us rat . to coach at the meeting. The usual gathering | that it was aptional with the sender | gon this fall of baseball magnates from ) g | % > : whether they included war tax or not. L : { @ every part of the country was lacking i % g : 0 aKes Foote . 105 105 112 named as football coach of Washinz- | istering bhase hits: ke him out! | E. And’s'n 84 97 92 ton and Jefferson to succced Dave Mor- | Take him out!” would be the verdict row, who has gone to Camp Mecade |[“Let him do that before a looking- | [ I It is almost assured now that the | The question of how bets on the i ¥y geries will start September 4. Chair.| It looks as though someone in the ! pennant winners in the major leagues : e e : man Herrmann has received word | Red Sox Camp er by sendinz Babe | are affected by the curtailment of {he 3 e v e \ Sold, Rel}ted and BRoh R be MHCHT At and bt atr | Ut R O e tiond e inleasonih s NN os S eho thar Sl : W igngoprg B Bl b Repaired. the local daft boards will nat inter- | three f st the Clevelanders. | pen to stand to win contend that thev % . = fere with ‘the members of thesel two|| Mays he semarkable success in | should go as they lay, while those who | N 5 6 i gt i e, N. B. Typewnter teams during the series s s Indians during | would lose under such conditions, raise : i . . ; g not in the 1 couple of months the b o games to be plaved 7 : Tt ; BRITT WINS, ago. he probably would have heen able ' and that there should be no action z : ] y : s el A R e i ) o o L e - - Telephone 612. Gets the Decision on Foul from Matt ' waiting for a chance to get at the | Nas been an understanding since the i o Brock. Hohlnlen | Well, Biwo = olit Sorh thirect in'liconditionsERsete Jron an g ad) Sth ofe laln that all bets should be declared off has merit, w Bedford won on a foul from Mait ] i - rock of €leveland in thc seventh | Mitchell seems to be making In the ready for a world series. He is not | Bostan, Aug., 21— Frankle Britt of | oot crucialiseniesiisinotisotbad: ime between Detroit and | STl G eI Cereetntn | St | 3 the Athletics on - Monday, Connia o round | working his top-notch twirlers, | Mack's bount at the Arena last night Naiehi Pilan e jas While Britt had a big lead in points | every Fourth 3 the pitchers passed nine men in inning. Watson issued fonr passes and Grege, who succeeded him, gave at the time, it was thought by same of | have opened sucl b between three. Adams was in long enough to the fans that the blow, ruled as low, | themselves and t . X S onal o B bl s e T had landed on the belt and not badow | strir batteries ) ‘n in order, Jones relicved him. The latter pass It. In the earlier rounds Brock uit | and they h account of two, and at that the A’s won low and was warned at least half a | themselve . however, gives = 3 - 3 5 If S ‘ : lt ! dozen times ta get his punches up. his men enot work to keep them | When baseball comes to its own : & o 3 O OnSll S ock had been tipped that the bod om getting ont LIS Pagain it will,as @ business proposition was the Whaler's blg weak spot, und | e conducted along terent line, - o while the Clevelander took all kinds The STk T s of the | Salaries of $10,0 5,000, which i 3 § § of punishment about the face, he | t W g il ov and Billy | are now puid to some players, will b s gl g : ; Sl U G T v ot Y ey, Anherd Gf About 35,600 Wil be th / . ! We Handle the Well Known Brand of driver f L U Wit Lo a0 0R D e give i : S 2 In the openin sion Brock ciugh ed as pre(ty fair. Tt is @ cineh that Britt with two stiff rights to the hody organized ball will reorganized was to be a short one, but Eiritt ciune Iy DN Ol A 1 (e il he Tion(ont tiel back in the second ind in the third, fourth and fifth and sixth and part of ) | made invidious comparison the seventh fairlv smothered the Cleve- | P17 ! L enen bril-| came with that of ericket B liancy M llclyec nnbuneetithat | Fosse, e bt 8 o Jahnny Rest of Quincy was stoppec Dempsey i it und | : g ] P one round in th. mi-final by | °F et “Another great point in haseball £ [} sy Pickir joh on their hands to bring th - | savs e a vho subsiituted ' i« the beauty of the throwins Gen mer of the BrItisl army s who have heen cited for hravery duy Kid Lee of Chelsea. Wiille Jones beat | 8°ther on a paying hasis in vi ne | of the pitcher. On July 4 both the | here shown pinning the military med. | in X 3 : 8 Je eat 3 | yown pir a ned ing air raids in France Beorge Brooks and Mike Castle went { are dependent on the public should be | Tafitte for the Army. threw in the | bulance drivers of the British army | Undermood & Underwood.) ‘ . 8z rounds to a draw. [ muzzied most graceful manner, but FPennock, | | order, he ooklyn, therchy put- | il her ! in analyzing our national ting like a burglar, while