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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919, PITCHES ITLESS GAME FOR NEW HAVEN PITCHER yler Enters Hall of Fame in Game Against Waterhury New Haven, Ct., Mal 21.—Bill Tyler held Waterbury hitless and runlc here yesterday afternoon and New Haven, by bunching a scratch double with a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly, won 1 to 0. Tyler fanned 11 men aud retired the visitors in order in every inning with the exception of the seventh and eight when Hinchman and Flynn worked him for bases on balls. Kirke also pitched good ball, vyielding but four hits. Both teams played errorless ball. The score: New Haven 00000100x—1 4 0 j Waterbury 000000000—0 0 0| Tyler and Meyers, Kirke and Har- | graves. Sepators Lose Poor Game. Hartford, Ct., May . 21.—Pittsfield defeated Hartford, 5 to 3 in a i2-| inning game yesterday afternoon at| the Wethersfield avenue grounds. | After holding the Hillies runless and hitless for the first five frames, Smith Plew up and the Berkshire outfit scored runs enough in the sixth and eighth to even up matters. In cpife of the fact that it took a dozen rounds to settle the battle the contest was ragged throughout. Manager Jack O’Hara sent Stuebing to the hill to tame the Murphy clan, and with the article of ball that his team played he was lucky to get away with the decision. Pittsfield made six errors and Hartford not to be outdone :on- tributed a like number. The score: Pittsfleld 000001020002-—5 10 6 Hartford s 6 200010000000—3 | Stuebing and Devine; Smith and Flaherty. Grays Trim Americans. Bridgeport, Ct. May 21.—After Bridgeport had a commanding lead of | 4 to 1, Providence made four runs in the seventh inning, Bridgeport tled in | the eighth and Providence won in the 12th by bunching three hits for two runs. The game was a mixture of | brilliant and poor playing, several | phenomenal catches featured, while | no less than 11 errors were made b tween the two teams. Cooney’s three bagger to right fleld in the seventh with three men on bases to retire Tenmon in favor of Shields. The score: Providence . 100000400002—7 11 Bridgeport . 100102010000—35 10 Horne and Weeden; Lennon, Shield and Skiff. 6 5 s A Homer Does It. Springfield, Mass., May 21 —Tyler’ home run in the eighth ve terday lost the locals’ game to Worc> Spring- | inning ter, 2 to 1, at League park. field outplayed the opposing club in all stages of the game, but the win- ners bunched hits at the right time and the visiting catcher’s hit over left | field fence killed any chance of the | Home city's winning. The score: I Worcester ..... 000001010—2 7 1| Springfield 100000000—1 9 1| Bach and Tyler; Lennahan and | Wilder. | COE'S CLOSE CALL Cinderella Nearly Injures Owner and Then Goes Out and Wins Colorado | Gtakes at Jamaica Track. New York, May 21.—Willlam R Coe experienced two sensations as wide apart as extremes can be at the | Jamaica track yesterday. For one breath-stealing moment he faced a serious disfiguring injury when his filly Cinderella, just after being saddled in the paddock for the Col- | orado Stakes of $5,000, suddenly | wheeled, lashed out with her heels | and missed his cheek by a scant two inches. If that blow had landed, Mr. Coe | would have been minus any sensation for some time. It might have Kkilled him. It would have sent him to the | hospital in any As it was, it | gave him and those who saw the nar- row escape a fright that cost at least one heart beat. Ten minutes later the other sensa- | tion came, but this time it was one of elation, as Cinderella, the comely and speedy daughter of Celt-Toots, gal- loped to easy victory in the rich stake after breaking on her toes and malk- ing the pace to suit herself BENZ REFUSE Berth With Club Club. Chicago, May 21 Benz, the veteran White released to Kan: O REPEAT. Joe Declines Kansas Joe pitcher Sox City of the Ame lcan association, pitched for the Haw- thorne Electrics last Sunday against he Gunthers at Gunther park. Benz Aatly refused to go to the Kaws. His complaint is the same as that ot Lefty Sullivan, the Gunther pitcher whom Comiskey released to the A. A. | Benz always has been a spitbzll | pitcher and the spitter is barred in | the association, so Joe figures he can | do much better with the semi-pros | i "AETNA BOWLIN ALLEYS. Church Street. OPEN ALLEYS AT ALL TIMES. | Phin Phillies kept up their hitting streak and without another man being re- | tired batted in enough runs to win The score: h e Philadelphia .000101006-—8 13 0 St. Louis 3000000317 9 2 Woodward and Cady; Goadwin, NATIONAL LEAGU Results Yesterday. New York 7, Cincinnati Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia 8, St Louis 7. Standing of the Clubs. “RUTH’S HOME RUN CLOUT WITH BASES CONGESTED, WINS FOR RED SOX—GIANTS BEAT REDS THROUGH YOUNG'S GREAT CATCH—NEW HAVEN HURLE R CH YALE ATHLETES FROM FREN NO-HIT GAME AGAINST WAT_ERBUfiRY—LONSDNALE REEUS»ES»TO REFEREE BIG BOUT—HIGH HONORS FOR et SHELL ‘ LASTERN 1) Results Yesterday. Worcester 2. Springfield 1 New Haven 1. Waterbury 0 Providence 7, Bridgeport &, (12 in- ninga.) Pittsfield 5 Hartford 3, (12 in- nings.) pitched game. Eller, who previou had pitched 22 runless innings, was knocked off the mound in the third and was succeeded by Mitchell, who lasted but two innings, and Bresler finished the game. With three Reds on the bases in the eighth, Causey was taken out and Winters saved the ¥ day. The score: e New York 03310000 9 2 Cincinnati 010000220 12 1 Causey, Winters and McCarty; El- ler, Mitchell, Bressler and Wingo. “King” Lear Did It. Breoklyn, May 21 “King" Lear's hitting won yesterday’s game for Chi cago, 3 to He drove home two run; with a triple and a double off Mar- quard, and scored the third on Pa kert's sacrifice fly. The score: h e Chicago +..000201000—3 7 0 Brooklyn 000100010—-2 10 0 Douglas, Tyler, Alexander and Kil- lifer; Marquard, Cadore and Krueger and Wheat. Phillies Top St. Louis. Philadeiphia, May 21.—By a bat- ting rally in the ninth inning Phila- delphia yesterday sent over six runs for another victory over St. Louis, 8 to 7. When the inning started the s did not appear to have a chance. as Goodwin was pitching fine ball, but before he gat the first man out the locals had made two runs and had men on second and third. Man- ager Rickey changed pitchers, but the Sherdel and Clemons. Praves Still Losing. Boston, May 21.—Pittsburgh play- ed excellent haseball vesterday and defeated Boston. 3 to Hamilton was hit hard, but fast fielding ana poor base running kept tho Braves off the home plate. The scare: T Eh Pittsburgh 2000010003 5 2 Boston .........000200000—2 10 2 Hamilton and Sweeney; Rudolph and Wilson. DARTMOUTH BEATS PENN. Timely Hitting and rors Aid Boys From New Hampshire to Victory. Philadelphia, May 21.—Timely hits, coupled with crrors by the home players, enabled Dartmouth to defeat the University of Pennsylvania's baseball team herc yesterday by a ore of 4 to. 2. The score by in- nings follows: . hie Dartmouth .... 100011010—4 6 0 Pennsylvania ... 000000101—2 11 3 S. Ross and F. Ross; Titzel, Har- wey and Wharwick. w. L. = e New York 14 5 6 Standing or tl{: Clubs. Cincinnati 140 6l i b 5 5 - 2| Worcester 1 Brooklyn .. 12 7 2 jiiercesian 1 Chicago L1111 g“ | p'l_"f_-"‘l‘ s k Pittsburgh 10 10 | Providen 7 q 438 | Waterbury Philadelphia T 9 83 I ety Boston 4 12 =2, ‘ITA“- « 3 S o 5 15 250 | Pittsfield 3 £ nit New Haven ....... 2 s —— Harntfordhtinet s st ] 5 Games Today. { Pittsburgh at Boston. B 3 SanEr i - geport at Springfield. Chicagofat Brockyi, Waterbury at Hartford. St. Touis at Philadelphia A > Pittes ‘incinnati at New York. Providence at Pittsfield. SERELS New Haven at Worcester. AMERICAN LEAGUE, INTERNATIONAT LEAGU] Results Yesterday. Results Yesterday. Boston 6. St. Louis 4 Newark 8 Binghamton 1. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. Rochester-Jersey City, postponed, New York-Cleveland, rain rain Detroit-Washington, wet grounds Toronto-Reading, postponed, rain, (2 games) Buffalo-Baltimore, postponcd, rain. Standing of the Clubs. : — oy W. L. PG| Standing of the Clubs. Chicago i B G SR o DG R 10 . 5 .867 moronto gl 1 .788 Cleveland 12 8 E600H R e e biEy 5 543 —oman . 529 | paltimore .......... 8 5 .615 Washington 8 2 Buffalo ... 5 &) 7 563 st Lonls 2 il Binghamton 8 0 = Pecrold . s Newark e Philadelphia T S i 5 —— Jersey City 4120350 Games Today. Games Today. Boston at Detroit, Jersey City in Binghamton New York at Chicago | Newark in Rochester. Philadelphia at Cleveland Reading in Buffalo. Washington at St. Louis. Baltimore in Toronto. i 2.MAN “A" LEAGUE. Stoneham— | 98 100 58S 85 100471 A. Anderson— 102 114 102 88 83489 B. Narcum— iants § J y 5 ; ey 91 98 94 101 85—469 Giants Slam Eller's Slants Around | . . 22 91 83 109 83 97—463 | P[]lO GI‘O“fldS Cage 130 108 81 105 104—52S | Kahms— : 107 81 117 94 96—495 New York, May 21.—New York de-| Shepard— feated Cincinnati yesterday afternaon, Bm\mrk(f_ S LA e 7 to 5, in a hard-hitting and loose 105 107 88 1135 110—326 N. B. MACHINE LEA Inspection. Willametz . . . Mahr .......... Schweitzer Herdline Street .. J. Chalme Foote LONSDALE RERUSES. English Sportsman Declines Rickard's | | muft by Tobin, a s | Offer to Referee “"illflr(l-hrmpsr‘,\‘j Championship Bout at Toledo. New York, May ~The refusal of Lord Lonsdale, of the Na- tional Sporting club of London, to act as a judze at the hout between Wil- lard and Dempsey at Toledo, July 4, has temporarily upset a plan in connection with pionship contest. At the the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control, Rickard sent invita- tions to Lord T.onsdale and Major J Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia to act as judges. the intention heing to have them sit on opposite.sides of the rir 21 president pretentious the cham- ggestion of | Gates and DeCernea, Awarded Cheva- the same as judges in an amateur | bout. The referee as selected hy | Dempsey and Willard would have gane into the ring, but in the event of a decision on points heing necessary the referee would have bheen lled upon to act only in case the jud disagreed. It is not improbable that some other prominent man may be induced to take the place declined by Lord Lons- dale and act in canjunction with Ma- jor Biddle In a cablegram announcing his ina- bility to accept the proffercd position | Earl Lonsdale said that numerou gagements precluded his leaving land at present. He said he regardad the invitation as a ‘‘charming sample of mutual friendship and understand- ing between the two countries.” Tex Rickard will leave this city to- night for Toleda and will remain ten days at the scene of the approaching contest en- ing- FRED HUNTER TO UMPIRE. Chicago, 21 ed Hunter of Columbus yesterday was added to the umpiring staff of the American as- sociation by Thomas Hickey, presi- dent of the association. Hunter formerly was a baseball player. e opened at Toledo replacing George Johnson. May | Babe's Terrilic Slflash Comes in | the first ball pitched, driving it out !of the park. The score. Boston 060000000—6 13 1 St. Louis 000200020—4 9 2 Ruth and Schang: Davenport, Koob, | Sothoron and Mayer Athletics Topped. Chicago, M 21.—Chicago de- feated Philadelpk 2 to 1 yester- | T'rance, i CONSPICUOUS NESS PHEW) INCREASES — IN PUBLIC CONVEYANCE HIGHLY UNCOMFORTABLE MoVIE o6FfF A maAN AnD gS.cTngESALP\i Loons HAS MOTICED ThaT by aldn I MANY STRAW WATS e / / HAVE MADE The(r SThaw \ APPEARANCE.-" - SALL(ES FORTH WISHETS HE WAS W SECLUSIon OF HIS OFFICE AN EARLY STR AW BUT U SN'T SEE A SINGLE STRAMW HaT NOW- ~FE®mL_ S MOST | CoNSPICUOUS, | Rain DRoPsS | NEUER rFeELT’ SO RELIBVED To SELE = consalons AT IN HIS LIFE | RUTH HITS HOMER | WITH BASES FULL i Second Inning Louis. May 21.—Ruth's terrific | drive over the rignt field fence with | the bases filled, checked §t. Louis | vesterday, Boston wimning 6 to 4.1 The champio cored all their in the second inning. A two-base crifice, two single: a forceout and a walk scored two run and filled the bases for Ruth, who hit day in the final game of the series. | Faber. although hit harder than John- son, was given fine support in the pinches, four double plays coming 1o his aid at critical times. The score: Chicago 10000010x—2 6 3 Philadelphia 100000000 3 700 Faber and Schalk; Johnson and MeAvoy HONORS FOR YALE MEN By Valor lier of Honor French Govern- ment For Conn., May 2 of Clinton, Towa. star 1917 football team at aptain-elect of the 1918 enlisting, and Edward Vew York City, spri on the Yale Freshman track team of the class of 1919, have received the rank of Chevalier of the Lesgion of Honor from the French government. Giates was in charge of the United States 1 Air Station at Dunkirk, and was honored by the nch for saving Allied aviators who ad fallen into the sea after being at- New mus T, tackle Yale eleven DeCernea, of Haven, Gates, of and before Arte- the ater tacked by the enemy He was captured a month hefore the armistice was signed and reached the Swi horder in an unsucc ful attempt to escape from the Germans. He was rccipient of the Croix e Guerre, and Distir hed Flying Cro: from the British He was promoted licutenant commander on arrival in this country, DeCernea won the award from the French or attacking and inflicting severe damage upon an enemy sub- marine while on duty as aviator pilot at Dunkirk. He was Licutenant, | Junjor Grade. and previously had ! won the Croix de Guerre with palm, ATHLETICS LOSE SHEA, Springfield, Mass., May 21.—Lovers of clean sport will rearet to learn that om She formerly athletic su- pervisor of the Yankee division, is next fail to forsake athleti to be- | come a law tudent at Boston uni- ! versity. During the summer he will supervise athietics at Fort Ontario, N. Y., having been already sworn in by the Red Cross. Shea says that he can see no future in the ame” and is therefore, quitting it. He has the best wishes of his friends and asso- clates in his new venture. OLSON ALLOWS ONE HIT. Cornell Pitcher Mows Down Bucknell Nine—Score Is 7 to 3. N. Y., Ma v Ithaca, 21.—Cornell des feated Bucknell crday by a score of 7 to 3. Olson pitched effectively, allowing only one hit. He also fanned ine visiting batsmen ot seven hits off Beale and helped by infield crrors. Il broke up the game in her half of the seventh inning. The lo- cals scored five runs on infield hits by Ensworth, Harden, Olson and Quinlan and Bucknell's infield errors The score roho¢ fornell 00200050x—7 T 4 Bucknell 001000200—3 1 5 afternoon i YALE RACES POSTPONED. Interclass Regatta Will Be Staged , Hot Competition in Baseball Tourney { Being Conducted. Tomorrow. i = = : 1 Paris, May More than 2,500 New Haven, May 2l.—Yale's Inter- 'y gepall teams are hotly competing class crew race has been postponed | for the A. E. F. championship and until Thursday due to the recent!the honor of representing America in the which mence at Joinville-le-Pont one month interallied games coms~ changes in the makeup of the sopho- bases and the remaining units of the First and Second armies are mnow competing. In the basketball MASS ATHLETIC Cambridge, May 21.—A compulsory P petitions, which were held last month, | Olson and Estes; Beale and Worth- | athletic course for those members of p 5 2 d i | there were more than 1,200 contest- ; ington. the Harvard freshman class who do |ing teams, representing practical R not tak t in s f tr - | every ri -ance. Middletown, May Kenneth V. |augurated with the opening of the ' ANOTHER FOR BOSTON COLLEGE Dixon, manager of the Wesleyan s college year in September, it was an- | Newton. Mass. May 2 Boston ball team, arranged a game with [ nounced yesterday. The plans in- | College's base team blanked the Yale to he at New Haven on | volve the erection of a special build- | New Hampshire State College ninse June 15. ing on Soldiers’ field. here yesterday § core was 3 to 0. Refreshing flavor and fragrance and un- . . usual mellow-mildness make Ca :l Ciga- rettes instantly and permanently likable! AMELS are a cigarette revelation! They are a smoke delight! They answer the fii;fif;?fii“fii:}:fi,’fi'flif}.”.‘ cigarette question as it has never before been R i L S answered. Your taste will prove that! glassine-paper-coveredcarton. i eiacons yirecomakid thie Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish Sipplzion mhen you travel and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will greatly prefer to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Your test proves that! This expert blend brings out Cameis’ wonder- k¥ ful cigarette qualities. It eliminates any un- pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unplezsant cigaretty odor! It also makes possible Camels’ enticing mildness while retaining the full “body " of the tobaccos. No matter how much you like Camels and how liberally you smoke them, they will not tire your taste! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the worid at any price! < R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. v more hoat. Coach Abbott thought re boat. Coach Abbott thought it ey tsday under the joint auspices unfair to have the 1921 men race be- | oro% ‘O s . cause his last changes took two men The R I I;” "(‘ 'W“chi“ Bl tanontislvineitne inew mecondl BN T B R ) Sear craw but two davs o practic | CRECTIY tlle resulte of tne final elim- With thelr new cambination provious | [NaLons in the fleld and track events toithe raceiwith thojunioriand ¢resh-|| i W GRS SERATIEE S00 A Caai el btats the S. O. 8. and the Army of Occu- an boats i 3 | pation and 300 men from the minor coma -