New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 12

"YANKEES ASSUME LEAD IN AMERICAN LEA GUE—ZIMMERMAN'S FINE PLAYING SAVES GAME FOR GIANTS—AMERICANS LOSE 13-INNING BATTLE— SMITH ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BASEBALL ORGANIZATION—WILLARD WORKS BEFORE LARGE CROWD—AMERICAN ATHLETES ARRIVE IN FRANCE p BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. YANKEES DISPLACE ¢ GHISOX FOR LEAD. 5 I SHOULD WOoORRY ABOUT THis JuLy FIRST ThHING — ('LL GLAD oF e e BerLievs mé \T DOESN'T WORRY ME ANyl S A GooD i THING SO FAR AS 1'M ConN- CERNED Results Yesterday. Jersey City Buffalo 1. Toronto 5; Reading 4. Baltimore 5 Newark 1; BuT!- wrAT'S Goinve To HRAPPEN To Tue CouNTRY IN GENERAL - TeLL You Bt (TS A MISTAKE . I» SRNATIONAL LEAG = BuT PERSONALLY I DoN'T CaARE- ISEANRGET ALONG WITHOUT THE STUFF J Results Yes York Pittsburgh Loui Chicago 33 crday. Cincinnati 1 Brooklyn 4. Boston 1 Philadelphia 0 Be (\ ME Too | Huggins Cln Downs Tigers. | e While Boston Trims Chicage Binghamton 2. ter 0 Roche Standing of the Clubs. New Yo 1 took lea re York lex third § 3 New York .. | Cincinnati (“hicago | Pittsburgh | Brooklyn St. Louis . Philadelphia Boston 13.—New American the Detroit. Ehmke, Detroit's first pitcher, well, yielding only two hits innings, but one was a home run by Duffy Lewis with Vick on base. When Fitzgerald hit a home run off Shawkey in the sev- enth inning, it was the first run scored Games Todag. off the New York pitcher in 31/ e — Buffalo in Jersey City innings. The score: } Games Today. Rochester in Newark. R.H.E. | New York in Cincinnati. Toronto in. Reading. 000 100—1 8 0! Brooklyn in Pittsburgh Binghamton in Baltimore. 000 12x—6 6 0| pnuiladelphia in Chicago m and Stanage; | Boston in St. Louis. Hannah ne the Standing of the W, Clubs. Baltimore Toronto race st t meore was 6 yest winning game to 1 twir from Buffalo . i Jersey City Newark Reading Detroit New York . Ehmke, Cunning Shawkey and 000 Il LN EASTERN LEAGUE. : AMERICAN LEAGUE. /wuo HAS A RIGHT Don'T LIKE Errors Help Cleveland. Washington, June 13.—Errors Shanks enabled Cleveland to take third game of the from Wa ington yesterday, The score: by he sh- | Results Yesterday. | New Yor Detroit 1 Philadelphia 0. e Results Yesterday. ¢ Providence 3; Springfield 2; New Haven 0 Pittsfield 7; Waterbury 1. Hartford 0. ABOUT THE WHOLE MATTER BiLL "TAKING AWAY OF 1S THE To SAY WHAT | Tawe -~ (T'S mv BuT (T MAKES No DIFFERENCE To M&e St. Louis ‘ Boston 4: Chicago 0. | Cleveland 5; Washington 1. Standing of the Clubs. FEAIR * R.HE Worcester 3; Bridgeport 2 (13 in'gs) OWN A 040 010— 000 010 O'Neil; oUR PERS'NAL LIBERTY Cleveland Washington Coveleskie Thompson and 000 000 and Standing of the Clubs. W, i Providence 7 New York Worcester Chicazgo 1 24 i 1 Waterbury ..... 1; leveland 1 1 1 Gharrity. ‘ Concerted Action by Red Sox. Boston, June 13.—Boston concen- | aeecod 3 625 Bridgeport trated six hits in the sixth inning, in- | St Louis .... 2 | Springfield cluding a double by Ruth and a triple | Boston | Pittsfield cw Haven ( { Hartford hy Schang, for four runs and defeated | Detroit oo Chicago, 4 to 0, yesterday. The score: | Washington ... L Philadelphia .. R.H.E. | 000—0 3 2 Boston ...000 004 00x—4 8 0 Faber, Kerr and Scha ind Schang. Chicago .......000 000 o Games Today. Detroit in New York. St. Louis in Philadelphia. o Chicago in Boston. Gallia Blanks Athletics, Cleyslen TR oV Philadelphia, aided by Philadelphi vesterday, 5 to 0. Gallia in the pinches and, backed support, held the Athletics score: Games Today. Bridgeport in Hartford. Providence in Worcester. New Haven in Pittsfield Walterbury in Springfield Pennock | ington. I ; i June 13 | errors, won was steady | by stanch | safe. The | I AMERICAN ATHLETIC SPORTS ADOPTED to win, and then the always in favor of soldiers.” result the was not American HERALD BASEBALL TET‘\)I ouT WITH CHALLENGE TO RECORD. its sixth straight game yesterday shutting out Philadelphia to Alexander kept the visitors’ hits s tered. The score: by [ t- and third Doerr, vard place in third place dash, ir vard dash, Jack broad jump, third places. the high shot jump; Mo; third place; 880 ! Bunny, third place; Brink, second and Burns put; race, first, Grade 5-2-F; second, 8-2- A: potato race, first, Grade 8 ond, 7-2-A. R.H. E. | ..010 000 040—5 8 0 f ..000 000 000—0 7 3| Mayer; Naylor and | &t. Louis ... Philadelphia Gallia and Kinney ZIN'S GLEVER PLAY | WINS FOR GIANTS Government, After Obscrving Effect BOWLING NEWS Two-Man . : 3 e. on Poilus, Recommends Boxing 000000000 0 00000012x 0 Adams; Alexander and | As the anniversary of the walloping administered by the Herald baseball team to The Record aggregation last vear, is drawing near, the ATHLETES on Church street are longing for just one more crack at their “meat.” Through Manager T. E. Lawlor, a challenge is hereby hurled at The Record for a game at any time that The Record boys may venture to take a chance. In issuing the challenge Manager Lawlor calls attention to the fact that things last year with his mystifying slan is still on the payroll at The Herald and will be the pitching selec- tion if the game is arranged. Mana- ger Lawlor says that he is not calling attention to with the view of scaring the Record performers. He only wants to let them know that they may expect a repetition of last year's game. The Herald swatsmen are aching for a c nce to wallop the offerings of Jerry Cone again, and despite the fact that Howard A. Timbrell has had a very successful season in indoor ath- letics, his prowess as pinch hitter, is not worrying The Herald boy Manager Lawlor will call his pro- teges together next week for the first practice. In order that no big league scouts may be on hand to grab off any of his stars, Manager Lawlor is selecting a secluded spot for the prac- tice games The Herald team strengthened by the acquisition of “Bunny” McAleer, who will act as mascot. Montgomery Desacco, the de- pendable catcher of The Herald will again be on the receiving end. Philadelphia Chicago Jacobs Killifer. and Basketball for Army. = = I SMITH HEADS LEAGUE Popular Sportsman Is Chosen PI'(‘\-! and A compliment to is implied in the French government can athletics and physical education in France. The task of inaugurating the system of American physical edu- cation in the French Army has been assigned to Louis C. Schroeder, for- | merly the physical instructor of the | Young Men's Christian Association , college at Springfield, Mass., and he | will confine his initial efforts to the | Bcole d'Artilleire at historic Fontain- i bleu. Mr. work, said: he French League. an soldiers of the to adopt Ameri- CHILDREN IN FROLIC. Cage— ..102 Kahms 89 88 106 116 Robertson— ) v 118 101 102 81 97— 49T} Rogers { Grammar School Pupils Have Athletic Field Day At Walnut ilill Park. 105 104 93 LOCALS IN A TIE. New York Third Baseman Pulls 0ff Double Play Cincinnati, Ohio, of the “You're a High School Track Team Makes Good | Showing in Waterbury. Pupils of the seventh | grade of the Grammar school, held The track teams of New Britain | the annual field day at Walnut Hill i 2 iy o ls. held an | park yesterday afternoon. About 100 . 26 guns 1?"‘}“?‘0“; ;:?,:110:}:‘3::(“1,,mg,l.‘. ehoe ity (')-QS, children participated in the games. 5 e e -hi\:\:‘(_"i“,‘i‘l‘htw‘,?;eh | terday afternoon, and the outcome 'th_fl B N |'lf'](!;?]'::‘{':f‘*lgr‘wl'ki’ri\}P‘i‘ii | Fontlzin e eealed n oria s el tedin I Sla e R S8 Do e i e o b, T voE ol o BTG (e Rl SN, e an, 2 ; 8 in the 100 yards dash and ank nacker and Miss Morrell. mind here on Redland field yester- U1e s e e e Gy e day, only this time Heine was a bet- el Al e e Gwe e b frt G torgtindgefofipaceandlome isadind L meliy ol Varallacan (nlizao e R ene: G: second, running broad | American association team in ex colors fiying. By a clever run down [N 220 ard 98 B ST Sen, CORCH | ump, firs Seeni e ] : S ally Just | yew Britain were: Shot put, Kehoe, | G: event 0-vard dash, first, Then sooked s ‘2‘1312:3{‘}; Jmen 134 feet 6 inchesi high jump, Zucker, 8-1-D; three-legged of defeat. As it was Cincinnati had | ; to take the short end of a 2 to 1 score. . 7 A Y The game was a pitching duel be- i VI tween Jess Barnes and Hod Eller, with Cincinnati's “No Hit King™ blanking the Giants hntil the seventh, when the McGrawites tied the score and then in the eighth jumped one run to the fore. Wingo opened Cincinnati’s half of the eighth with a double to left. Reu- ther batted for Eller and hit to Fletcher. Artie threw to Zimmer- man. Heine gave swift chase to Wingo and t vy a few feet from second. Heine then dove across the bag in time to put the ball for a double play on Reuther, who had | attempted to sneak to second on Heine's run down of Wingo, Zimmer- man’ clever work had be to be appreciated In the second inning high let in the the lead and eighth ident of Hardware City Baseball League—Wrestling Bout July 3. 106 101— 48T Thomas J. Smith was elected pres- ident of the Hardware City Baseball league, at the meeting held last night in the Hotel Beloin. Other officers elected are as follow ecretary, A. A. Pilz; treasurer, Mr. Egan; official scorer, Thomas C. Sheehan; umpire, | William Botticelli. President Smith | is the registrar of voters and is a | baseball enthusiast. His wide knowl- NEW PITCHER FOR WASHINGTON Washington, June 13.—Manag Griffith of the Washington club yes terday announced the acquisition o Schroeder, Pitcher Whitehouse of the Minneapo speaking of his government been watching the work of ou and edge of sports should make him an | also their play. The authorities are excellent official. Rules for the league | much struck with the enthusiasm of were adopted at the meeting. u- jithe American soldier both in his pervisor Pilz has had a large score | fighting and his recreation, and board erected at the grounds. The | feel that whatever games, Reach baseball has been adopted as | education and methods have produced the official ball for the league. A |such good results are best for them board announcing the schedule is|to employ in their schools and army. being erected near the entrance to |7t is a curiols fact that the French do the grounds. The opening games Will | not approach the question of com- probably be held June 21. .| petitive games and massed recreation The Crescents have natty grey uni- | srom our American angle. With us formeliwiin Swhli el steines RCHaTlcSH | largely question of pleasure, Miller is the manager. The Rangers |, ,sement and recreation, but with will wear dark blue uniforms with : , the French it is a means to an end, a white stripe. Latone fs the : manager. The Spartans have a dark | 20 that end is the physical recon- grey with a white stripe uniform. | Sthuction of ithe race. Charles Demarest is the manager. Co. | It is but a very short M, Home Guards, will wear a dark | the French had adopted brown uniform. A. Ross is the man- | English or American ager. The schedule will be announced | In that short time they have devel- at a meeting of the league to be held | oped some fine athletes. Boxing next Thursday evening. Gold medals | still a novelty in France, yvet they have will be awarded the winners of the | developed Carpenticr, one of the best championship and silver medals for | boxers of the day. Naturally strong, the runner-up and bronze medals for the young men the team finishing in third place. | of the army have taken to basketball Awards will also be given the leading | quickly and in the few contests that hitter, run getter, base purloiner and | have kaken place between French and pitcher. American teams made the Yankees Supervisor shos they had reserve holding the has boy for girls, second, 8- OTHER SPORTS ON PAGES 13 a a will be greatly time since any of the sports and yet to seen DARTMOUTH TRACK NS Jum et . E intercollegiate pole vault champion, of Hinsdale, Ill, was elect- ed to lead next year’s Dartmouth track team. Myers holds the college indoor vault record, is a member pa lon I° Senior Society. CAPTAIN. Zimmerman's run that gave Heine made up the bobble in the seventh when his sacrifice fly sent home Doyle with } of the Delta | the run that tied the score. The score aternity and Sphinx | r. h. e New York 000000110—2 el Cincinnati 010000000—1 0 Barnes and McCarty; Eller, Ring and Wingo. keen and enthusiastic They Win You On Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette! Bite is elimi- nated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un- pleasant cigaretty odor! Pilz has arranged for championship wrestling match in which “Dutch” Kent of Hartford, will be the attraction, on | the night of July 3. Bobby Reimer and Phil Barbour will meet in a four-round boxing bout. ‘“Honest"” John' Willis will be the referee, and A. A. Pilz, the announcer. in RUNS FOR THE WEEK. ! S ey o e ! — Dodgers Lose Another. Pittsburgh, June 1 For the eighth successive time the Dodgers tasted defeat yesterday The Pirates made it three straight over Brooklyn here on Forbes field by shelling Sher- rod Smith out of the box in the fifth and piling up a lead the Dodgers couldn’'t cut down Mamaux, who went to Smith's rescue, was found for a run in the seventh A Brook- | lyn rally was spiked in the eighth after the had bagged two runs on Krue; homer with Fitz- immons on ah and pulled up to within one the Pirates The score York, Cincin. Pitts. Phila. St. Louis. Boston | Sunday = Monday Tuesday ROCAP DECLINES %o, E‘Thura 18 cents a package a AMERICAN LEAGU Chica. N.York Cleve. Dotr't. St. Lo's. Boston Wash. Phila. 0 o) 1 1 Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable full- body and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel " blend to cither kind of tobacco smoked straight! i i adi | Camels are sold everywhere in Philadelphia Sporting Editor Turns | Comuislare soldfevarmmhere o cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine covered carton. We stron, ommend this carton for the home oroffice supply or when youtravel. Down Offer to Referce Willard- " hi N Dodgers Dempsey Championship Fight. = ad, of A | Tuesday ... : 3 Philadelphia, June 13.—William H. | THES00Y, - Rocap has eliminated himself from | o 0lcR" ¢ consideration as referee for the Wil- | RLay lard-Dempsey fight. Tn a letter to Major A. J Piddle, who had named Mr. Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then as the third man in the ring, the | gunda i Smith, Mamaux and Miller compare them with any cigarette in latter, who is sporting editor of the | yMonday . 2 Krueger; Miller and Schmidt the world at any price for quality, Philadelphia Evening Ledger, said | Tuesday ... 5 3 5 B w EPACH : A\ b ) his dutfes to his newspaper would | Wednesday G i ~“'l”"l‘:“ ‘il'I:"".‘"‘"‘_"“\'I‘“‘*]- y flavor, S'BUSfaC“OH- No matter prevent him from serving an of- | iy d Sl s ) how liberally you smoke || B 2 i i 2 s T e run the eighth, which s red ficial eapacity at Toledo | A 1ome run in shth, which scored / ; As the. case now stands, no action leathcote ahead of him, Camels they will not tire your taste! = INTERNATION Al LEAGUE. Tout S Mo will be taken by the Army, Navy and | o o 1 Civilian Board of Boxing Control for The score R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C, 3 5 3 one 0 AN LEAGUE. . Brdp't Sprigf’d Drexel- | Rocap | Brooklyn Pitts h 002000020~ N. Hav. Pitts. Hartfd, 00004010x—5 and S = St zave St over Boston Balti. Read'z. Sunday .... 0 2 be | Monday | Tuesday vesterd: soveral days. It is regarded as more | than likely that two judges will BReaad Lo o ddition to a referee. 001000000 00001002x—3 Wilson Poston St. Louis Northrop and 3 6 & B 7 Meadows