New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 12

NFW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1916 NS CONTINUE FAST PACE | N AMERICAN LEAGUE—G IANTS GET BACK "IN WINNING STRIDE Cardinals Downed in 7 to 1 Game —Kanif Hits a Homer St. Louis, June 20.—The Giants got bacl into their stride yesterday and fittingly avenged their defeat in the first game of the series’ here by | trouncing the Cardinals to the tune of 7 to 1. There was a general recovery of batting eyes, despite the more or | less humid atmosphere, and the league | leaders pounded Tuero for 13 hits. | Johnny Lavan aided their cause by | contributing two errors at critical mo- | ments in the game. Big Fred Toney drew the pitching | assisnment for the Giants yesterday | and, while he was not at his best by | any means, he managed to hold the | Cardinals in check whenever they seemed to have a chance to score. He AETONEN TO WRESTLE ESELUM FOR CHAMP SOME CLOSEUPS EXCLusIiVE PHoTos BY DORMAN . . = jt was hit hard, but he kept the hits scattered and did his best pitching | when there were men on the bases. | Chase, Burns and Doyle stood out | for the batting honors, each getting | two blows, while Benny Kauff made a | home run. The score: R.H.E. | 402 100 000—7 13 0 010 000 000—1 9 3 Toney and McCarty; Tuero, Sherdel | and Snyder and Dilhoefer. | New York Robins Take Cubs. Chicago, 111, June 20.—The Rohins made it two straight over the Cubs vesterday when they collected 15 hits | off Claude Hendrix, while Leon Cadore | held the champions in check. The score was 4 to 1. Bad base-running by the Robins prevented them from winning by a wider margin. The score: R. H. E. -+-.000 100 120—4 1§ 0 | . 000 001 000—1 7 Al Cadore and Miller; Hendrix, Bailey | ana O'Farrell. | Pirates Rally in Ninth, Pittsburgh, June 20.—Pittsburgh | defeated the Boston Nationals day, € to 5, when the Pirates s a batttng rally on Nehf and Northrop in the ninth inning, scoring three runs | on three hits. The score: i R.H.E. | Pittsburgh 000 000 303—6 11 0 | Boston . 000 023 000—5 9 0 Mayer, Carlson and Schmidt; Neht, Northrop and Tragesser. Rixey Calms Too Date. Cincinnati, June 20.—Rixey’s wild- nes in the early innings y >sterday gave Cincinnati a lead which Phila- delphia was unable to overcome and the latter club lost by 4 to 1. Sallee allowed only one hit in the first eight mnnings. The score: Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 5. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1 New York 7, St. Louis 1. Standing of the Clubs. wW. L. New York . 31 15 Gincinnat] REEEER g Pittsburgh Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia Boston Games Today. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Loui Philadelphia at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Chicago 5, Washington 4. Boston 2, St. Louis 1. Cleveland 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1. Standing of the Clubs. L. Chicago . ceeae 16 Cleveland .. 16 New York . = 16 St. Louis 5 5 23 Detroit 5 Soe 25 Boston . . 5 : 24 Washington Philadelphia Games Today. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. 210 010 00x—4 6 1 000 000 001—1 3 2 Rariden; Rixey and Philadelphia Sallee and Adams, FASTERN LEAGUE Bridgeport Assumes Undisputed Tead in Pennant Chase, Downing Hart- ford, While Providence Loses. Bridgeport, June 20.—The Ameri- cans gained undisputed possession of first place in the Eastern league race when they defeated Hartford here vesterday, 8 to 3, while Providence was losing for the second time to New Haven Yesterday's loosely played i feature save the heavy hitting of the locals. Nine safe hits were made hy the Americans in the fifth and sixth innings with only four runs resulting. The score: game was a devoid of any R. H, B. 10x—8 14 100—3 7 Head Bridgeport Hartford . . Walsh Maherty., ...020 002 000 Skiff; 122 and and Waterbury, June 20.—After starting | poorly, Waterbury pulled together and gave Kahn fine support, beating Wor- | cester, 8 to 2, yesterday. The wisitors | got only one hit, a single that bounded over Kahn's head in the third inning The locals landed hard on Colley in the last four innings, collecting five hits in the eighth for runs. Waters was henched in the sixth for close third. The | three play at H. E 03x—8 14 4 000 000—2 1 2 Waterbury Worcester . ... Kahn Tyler 000 101 Hargr and Colley and New Haven. June hit the ball hard in eighth innings yesterday Providence, 4 to 0 for the locals New Haven sixth and | and shut out | Tyler's pi the \ing was the feature. The R 000 002 02x—4 ovidence ....000 000 0000 vler and Meyers Weeden. Harrington tsfield, June 20 t four ont of f this weel winning game af Wahconah Pittsfield made field for The ve from Spiing Park, 7 to 6 score R. H 20x—7 9 6| 200 000—6 10 2 Fortune and Lowe and Connolly. Pittsfield .....02 Springfield Tiliman, vine ) 0320 004 Stubing, SPORTING NEWS 13 AND 14, (ADDITTONATL ON. PAG! | his home, | the | nor | to ““follow | ernors in upholding | the | steps to { resolution Chicago at Washington. GOVERNOR ASKED TO PREVENT BIG FIGHT Ohio Lower House Adopts Meastre Antagonistic to Battle Columbus, Ohio. June 20.—With Governor Cox confined to his bed at near Dayton, by illness, no official at the state capitol would ex- press himself authoritatively as to the governor's probable action in re- | sponse to the resolution adopted yes- the the pre- prize fight The general im- that Governor terday by the lower house of general assembly requesting chief executive to take steps to vent the Willard-Dempsey in Toledo, July 4 pression, however, is Cox will not interfere Lieutenant-Governor Brown stated that he had no legal authority to act. “The matter re in the hands of zovernor,” the lieutenant-gover- "hough no similar resolu- tion ffered in the upper house, Licutenant-Governor Brown stated that he was certain it have been defeated had one present- would been ed the executive office it was stated followed would be Governor Cox would statement to make were here. ney-CGeneral th policy pushed and that have no thongh he Attor make no of the =overnor's the fight i discuss the general said. The res fight permission for of North Old Price would the question authority to positively decline to the attorney- statement on stop matter,” ution declares that the 1o ohtain exhibition in “all Ohio and governor fair name of to take proper taking place of prize fight within the the ate of Ohio.” The 1lso declares such exhibi- the bout not promofers have the \merica, Mexico,” and s the precedents of the excent asl State of Ohio and the event the confines of proposed tions as proposed rutal in {heir Toledo nature and morals.” Incive to a Dunn 1 waus defeated ind the Pearson vday, divided {h ng sharp lines the political clared and the reso- Democratic membors — de purpose of hoth the hill lution solely to embarrassment to This accusation was denied by re- publicans. A joint resolution that would have required -senate: concur- was bring politi Governor Co; even | " BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL i i i | 1 { | | i | and S IANTS SCORE EASY WIN OVER CARDINALS—OHIO SOLONS ASKED TO PREVENT BIG FIGHT IONSHIP HERE JULY 3—PURCHASE WINS STUYVESANT HANDICAP—CITY LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW TThefiPers;mal I:list(;ry of a li'l;arl’met INATIONAL LEAGUE. Livsults Yesterday. ey City Rochester 0. Newark-Buffalo played Wednesday. Toronto 9, Baltimore 8, (16 inns.) Reading 8, Binghamton 7, (15 inns) Standing of the Clubs. VR T Baltimore seana SX) A Toronto ... 33 Binghamton . . - Rochester Newark Buffalo . Reading ... Jersey City Games Today. Toronto in Jersey City. Binghamton in Newark. Buffalo in Reading. Rochester in Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Pittsfleld 7, Springfield 6. Bridgeport 8, Hartford 3. New Haven 4, Providence 0. Waterbury 8, Worcester 2. Standing of the Clubs. w. Eridzeport SNNRUSEE o 1 Providence t820 Worcester .. 566 A Waterbury . 19 Springfield ..... 16 Pittsfield ISHENGE 15 New Haven ....... 11 Hertford & ...... 8 Games Today. Waterbury at Springfield. Pittsfield at New Haven. Worcester at Hartford. Bridgeport at Providence. rence was introduced first. This failed on a strict party vote—i6 for, to 23 against. The resolution then | re-offered as a house resolution, was adopted without a record was vote. Willard Lacks Wind. The obesity of Champion Jess Wil- lard still continues a matter of worry to his friends. That Willard has not got his wind was apparent to many of the close observers. The cham- pion, however, went through eight sessions yesterday in rapid style, but those who had seen him and then witnessed Dempsey declared that the latter's condition was more in evi- dence than that of Willard. Willard had the usual large follow- ing at his camp, and the spectators showed much enthusiasm over his work. The weather was intensely hot, and the champion perspired copiously. Notwithstanding this work- out, it was apparent that he still had much work to do to get in condition for the title match on July 4 Willard’s first work was with Jack Hempel, who confined his work to punching the champion on the stom- ach. They went two rounds. Wil- lard’s blocking of Hempel's punches to the upper regions was favorably commented on Jack Heinen then was taken on for. two rounds, and his work was some- what similar to that of Hempel. Wil- lard between rounds showed the ef- fect of the work thus far, and in the interim strode about the ring shadow boxing Willard Bars Taped challenger Hands. Jack Dempsey, for the heavyweight championship, will not | be permitted fo enter the ring against Jess Willard here July 4 with heavi- ly taped hands if Willard can pre- vent it. The champion announced last night that he intended to re- quest the Toledo hoxing commission and the referee to rule that he and Dempsey go to the ringside with nothing al all on their hands and have the tape put on while in their corners. The champion declared himself in favor of plain cotton bandages with possibly a couple of layers of surgi- cal tape wrapped around to hold the | bandages in place. FIELD DAY. Annual Event o Be Held Tomorrow | at Quartet Club Park, The fifth annual field and Clark day of the: Mutual Aid place tomorrow Quartet Club park. A wonderfully fine ollection of priz is offered to competitors and it is ex- pected that there will be a large field | of entri All events excepting the tug-of-war events are open to all Landers, Frary association will take afternoon at comers, |As in other years, the hig I AM THE PROPERTY oF A GERMARNS OFFICER AND HE SEEMmS | AmM RELEGATED To THE ATTIC AND A SPIDER USES mf “To ATTACH A, PART oOF event will be the Marathon from City hall to Andrews’ crossing. The signal will be given for this event at 12:30 o'clock at City hall, and four prizes are offered, the first being a $40 urn set. Following are the events: Open Handicap—100-yard dash, two prizes; ard dash. two prizes; three standing broad jumps, two prizes; 16-pound shot put, two priz Open—Potato race, two pri ning broad jump, two prizes; legged race, two prizes: sack trot, two prizes; ; run- three- ce, two waltz, two Factory Men Only—Tug of war, five prize Factory Girls Only—Tug of war, five pri Girls Only—Potato race, two prizes; 30-yard dash, two prizes. New York Cincinnati Chicago Irooklyn Pittshurah Philadel St. Louts Roston AN icigo New York Cleveland Detrois St. Louis Boston Washington Philadel. o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. M. T. W. T, B. 8. Baltimore Toronto Bingh'ton Rochester Buffalo Newark 10 Jersey City 3 Reading 3 S Providence Worcester Waterhury Bridgeport Springfield 5 Pittsfield 1 New Iaven 0 Hartford 0 X indicates no-games played, AN AMERICAN KILLS HimM AND DECIDES To KEEP ME FOR A SOUVENIR . 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