New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD‘ MONDAY, JUNE 23, 191 § . S5 | o } A : ’! N: seed g, REDS DOWN GIANTS 7 s i i INDUSIRIAL LBAGUE* S m fo hits, clyn’s lone run 2 . i ¢ g - 30-yard "dash T Service Men's | Schneider. ¢ e. afternoon proved very inter-| Rangers .... 200110011~-6 10 4 O'Farrell. & , mar- | Spartans .... 000006C61—1 8 e games followed the mar-| Spar - lie Eamesirolo 3. Johnson and Conklin; Kania amd sent rds, 440 ¥ Groh scampering in with the 1d three mi that made it the end of a pe 120-yard high { Red day. lles, running high jump. running | Fhe 16-pound shot put, pole throwing, $S0-vard run | esting < 7 | ‘jr Broolk I Helon McAleer; sedi o GET OI_IR SUPP[A& S the ult of a sacrifice fly. i { Helen McAloer; secOTiy “The contest was iivened in the | Fafnir Team Downs Stanley Works | po.a. e | nurlez. ' o | fourth f. e s P i 0] ug-of-war for men—-— H INNIN ourth frame when the Cubs Wwere at § 4 v Game, 5 to 2—Leaders Hill 0 0 ol ket scale department. bat by a short scrap between Mann : L 0. e i nd Pick on the Cubs' bench. Play- | Beaten Them AlL 4 L e . 4 | separated the pair before any | g o o o pockit] | damage was done { The le leading Fafnir Beasf : norary starter, Asyor S d { Neale's Two Bagger Soores O e e e oy ket et S | Quisiey: oincal e, Jonn g K rul ars an u ers i 4 ;"l"" ?C‘(‘;l\’ \““" ”“‘“r“'l: Was | i the Industrial league Saturday & B 0| svthe and Archie DeMars. i eft _in Chicago. Manager Robinson | : i j ) ko] id Archle ars. | . i { deal with Fred Mitcheil. president- | ®ot the shart end of a 5 to 2 scors Pl e Tontke ?{m ; e manager of the Cubs., by which Ma- | The game was a pitchers’ battle D8 easurer, ki 3 NOW A I | Cincinnati, June 23.—The largest | gee was traded to the Cubs for Pete | tween Oakes and Johnson, With thi ’ | crowd of the local s not even | I]\!lr_lul'!. The Robins will keep Kil- | victory over the Stanler Works thel —_— | excepting the opening thronged | S1ff o the bench for several daysias Fafnir team has now defeated oVen | OITY LEAGUE OPENING. | 2 he has a lame arm. After that he | other team in the league. The scoreif ] {out to Redland field to cnjoy the ST : 4 o v B | 15 between the first and | Magee came to Brooklyn last spring St . F | Home Guards ana Rangers are Vi | second place teams—the Giants and | from Cincinnati as part of the Dan. | po a ej I s 1gers are Vieton 3 {Reds. About 22.000 persons saw the | bort denl pr medesny ernC S0 | o Brien, 1t 180 ! in Games at St. Mary's Field. L) [ | locals beat the New Yorkers in ten | Griffith and Kopf for Daubert, but | Firth e 5o Sy ; | innings, 4 to 5 Kont ratiioilit =c i bicok.|(LiDets i 1 R, || Tho City league opened satuedi ! The enormous crowd was almost |iyn the Cincinnati club turned Ma. | Hallinan - S afternoon at St. Mary's fleld. Cowl 4 w M 8 S ‘“‘-"']“"“'“’1 “'h]”” “g'”“""] f‘v{"”cd the | gee over to Y‘rnol\\\n Chicago s | i » 0 2 pany M wob from the Crescents, 3 #4 P { tenth with a long fly to Kauff in cen- | Nagee's fourth National league club, | [} v g s NS ’ 2 80 eSt ain ¢ treet liter BN TeIn S G ro NI thelEwire Nonell r1o i man e o i SRR R 40 0 3 0 0] oo idRS | 2 and the Rangers won from 1 {right over second for a base. Benton ! Ctincinnati and Brooklyn Natjonals, | USRI ) ‘/' | Spartans, § to 1. The scores by id A . . . !'wobbled on Roush and issued the | the New York and St. Louis Amer Qe 2 nings ki %8 Foux - % = « Progra & < Is Conducted | Plumbing, Heating, Tinning § i e mom ud im ins | ooy e S Lo wmert 22200 " bine progsamot sports 1 € . 1 =9 \the matinee. Then came was manager of the t named club, | o0 Z at Quartet Club Park Saturday. | Company M 001000002—3 7 8 i Neale. supposedly Thelpless aBainst | The seore Stanley Works. | | Grearones 100000010—2 3 '8 . : i i c | 3 The annual fleld day of Landers | g00d southpaw pitehing, in a o ab r b po a o| The annual fleld day of By chrna o 58 z { batting slump to hoot. time | Brooklyn ... 000000010—-1 6 f o0 0 2 o o) Frary & Clark Mutual Aid asaciation | o 00 PLAN GREAT ARMY GAMES. . and §80-vard run ' asy delivered a mighty blow, & ! Chicago ....... 10301003x—8 13 2 1 1 3 0 0fatthe New Britain Quartet club park | r. X - = 0 vards and one- |two bagger that whistled to left field Pfeffer and Wheat; Vaughr and ! Metealf, 2 0 2 3 e Arrangements Made fo wile i races: handicap events l' far out of Burns' reach and ¥ o " o Olympics at Camp Dix. | 380 vards, one mlle, low hurdles, l.oopard asle; . Schart, 1b -...-....2 0 0 0 1 2 % 0) hall and terminated at the 0 o0 0 o0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1! athon race, which started at the city| X Pirates Down Cards, St. Louis. Mo., June Pittsburgh entirelcontesti wasifoushtoutilineae SI Fiowis vestorday 7 o6 1Ia tooth and nail and there wae alw attempting a double play with two the element of zreat uncertainty as i | Burlington, N. J.. June 22-—Plans ;2 for an American service memss Olym- | ! pie meet, bringing t her for the | broad jum first time in the Uaited States all vaul The games in the s follows league for City baseball The winn next Saturday will be with Potato race for men—Won by E. R. | the Crescents and Spartaps in the rét were 5 . L on in the ninth Lavan threw the ball = - . = ey 10 and the Rangers and Co. M in gleat athletics of the navy, | in - e hing order, one-mile |to the ultimate result for both pitch-| gver Miller's head and a frple by 2 7 3! Kiern second, Sy £k the sacond marines, and other of the :relay. two-mile relay. 60-yard K | ers were working their heads off. 10201001% Stanley 001000100~ The New Britain Machine compan { Cutshaw and a single by Southworth S SNon SRR ety followed, with the result that three Burns and Young were both asy | runners crossed the plate. The score: for Ruether in the first. but Fletcher | pittsburgh .. ... 000220003—3 stung a clean single to left to be | g Louls 600200040 stranded when Doyle fouled to Rar- Mayer. Chrlson it iden. The Reds were more fortunate midt: Sherdel and Sny in their half. Roth died on an in- e field hit Daubert lashed a mame- ard de second, N. Whitaker: 9 seconds BLOAL0) | Standing broad jump—Won - by | seatiindngiicls It SONBIL ER George Smith, 8 feet § inches: . Fred { Russell & am Saturday after- | g i 7 rect 11 inches, noon, score 1 3. Jimmy Chalmer 18-mound shot" put—wWon by H || Tl ) sl () Lt Robinson, 84 feet 4 inches: second. J mates pounded out Brink, 33 feet 6 inches. i { included three doubles and a triple e broad iumb s won s by and RRO- service, were completed at Camp | obstacle Dix yesterday at a ynovice r: tween heads of the 11 s Knights of Columl event | KEAMER COM will be held on Labor day with pre- | — 3 A Nminary track, field, and swimming Champlonship Contender Siows Old- évents on Sunday. Aug. 31 Thme Speed on Newark Track. The events will be open to men who T S i NG PR are in service at the time or who Young Hurt in Collision. be- BACK, 4 | | have heen honorably discharged. It iy form be 14,000 fans at the |and the Glant gardeners collidéd head | | New Britain Machine Co. et ivanes BeeconaE N e Witaiier, is already assured that many of the ' velodrome vesterday when he | O Kaufl picked himself up and SR | ab. r. h. p.o. a. 6. | 18 feet 3 inches (seratch.) greatest American athletes who com- ' gefeateq isco Verri and Ray ! hustled after the ball, but Youns 1ay { Weissmen Defeat Senators in Poorly | N. Begley, 2b .. 2 1 6 0! Patato race for girls—Won by Miss peted in athletic tournaments in | Jaron in heats of a one-mile ’ Niotionless upon the turf. Benny | . Campbell, 3b ..4 11 2 1) A. Waite: second, Miss Rose Miller, Jrance and England will compete aten race © defeated his | 'OlaY was too late and Daubert went | Played Game at Lighthouse Point— | g2 GRS 7 Lo 1 Won (\.\! here. i anner, for fn Aaround the circuit. s e 35 o0l \: second The awimming ovents will be held | {he firat o rodn arouhd Faton | Youns was insemsiblo for soveral nicens Do (Boostens ! j\’.u;‘lalkm(. »f 3 2 0 0 0f abue and L. in the recently opened swimming pool und Verd, riding the cighth | moments. but nally recovered New Haven, Jine 23.—New Haven's | K. Besley, 16 ; 0 4 0 0 Sack Race—Won by V. R. Kiernan ghts of Columbus wile in 12 seconds flat. Verri finished | €noush to be supported to the elub- i yjetory hunzry baseball tossc won | H. Campbell, If 1 1 0 0! second, M. Meehan 1 The marathon will be the star gecond to Kram n both Neats. ( hou bruised and shaken but With | tjeir fourth game in last five starts | A, Campbell, c > 6 1 0] 100-yard dash—Won by E. Kier-| event of the tournament. This Will | Alfred Goullet Won the mile handi- | N® bones broken. King took his | | i by upsetiing the Hartford tail-enders before another large crowd at Light- house Point vesterday afternoon. | Neither team showed anything in the De run over a twenty-mile course be- tween the State capitol at Trenton and headquarte place. after which Groh fanned, | Roush walked ana Doyle threw out | Neale cap. Goullet rode from seratch, and ! zoing into the last lap did not appear Camp Dix to have a chance of winning, but he a»rvim men Olympics waz rode high on the bank. almost to| o T r. h EA shape of Class A baseball ability, the Sam Dallas of Philadel- |iho top, circled the fleld and then | New York ... 0200 (00002 & 0| contest being marked by more or less | ent of the A. A. U. and streaked through a winner in the | Cincinnati - 1020000001—4 8 2 weird fielding, which was somewhat | overshadowed by the free hitting of | both clubs. The locals won by the etary Frank Wandle of {jome streteh. Fe beat Charley Benton and Gonzales; Ruether and the Camp Dix K. of C. J. F. Gaffney | piercey, John Bedell and Harry Kai triden ! of Philadelphia also alded in arrang- ep. Eaton rode a strong race in the = : margin, the final figures | ing the program, while it was orig- | five mile open and won from Bedell, Oub Players Fight. Bt e ey I inally planned to confine the compe Goullet and Reggle M Chicago, June —The Robins | A e H | Hartford ...... 01002000 + tition to the army only, the commit- { Namara. Goulett might have won |brought their Western trip to an end | .y H,flm 112001020—6 u & d tes yesterday definitely decided to wce had not Grenda switched | here vesterday afternoon by dropping | - and Flaherty; Courtney an open the events to every braneh of | him coming around the last turn into |# &ame to the Cubs, 8 to 1. Jeff | | tag service. the home stretch. Grenda for his | Pfeffer hurled for the losers and was | A Events other than the Marathon | foul riding was fined $25 by the ref- | hit hard during the game, while Jim ! = Bridgep June 23.— Bridgeport won a slugging match with Worcester | sterday when six runs were shot across the plate in the third in- | ning. The final gcore was 9 to 6. The score: r. h el Bridgeport [ | Worcester .. 3| Herring - { strom and Tyler. will be the 100-vard dash, 220-yard | gpeo Vaughn, who was beaten by the Rob- 1120000—-6 11 h and Skiff; Lind Waterbury, June Melarky was wild throughout vesterday's game, be. | ing touched up for 12 hits and walk- | ing nine and Waterbury trimmed ! i Pittsfield 10 to ¢ | five hits. Herbst allowed but | The score r. h el a“ { Pltisfield .... .. 020000000—2 5 3| Waterbury ... 30100303x—10 12 0 Melarky and Devine and Ryan; Herbst and Hargrave three brands Presents It to F\mnce. | “:f:::f:“n,:w::;i packages. Easy to find Secre ! Young Men's ( stian ociation | vesterday presented Pershing stadium | ik —it is on sale Pershing. commander-in-chief of the | ns folaing make: American forces, received the stadium | pinnnles in ordin and ponolally ovdfiary i on behalf of the American Expedi- | everyw h ere. i emosth and ancrohen: tionary Force, and then presented it 5 to the French people. . | < Thls test General Pershing in an address said | Look for, ask for, _in part: | ! “Conscious of the service which athletes rendered and of the influencs | be sare fo get will save you this disappointment s WRIGLEYS ' | elusion that our labors in a common | cauge should be celebrated by a great S Before you buy window shades wear and wear long after an ordinary tournament in which athletes of the The Greatest Name . . . | allied nations will join in friendly again, make this test. You can tell shade would have to be discarded be- e 5 . . 5 5 - and whether a shade will give you the real cause it contains absolutely no “filling. | General Pershing recalled that ves. in Goody-L . B . : E | terday was the second anniversary service you have a right to expect or Its base is a finer, more closely woven el e s whether it is another of the kind that cloth, especially prepared to give you American combatant forces in | i : . 2 o France. e said he hoped th ur- makes it impossible to keep your the most durable shad.c material it is IR Sonit T o B B | windows attractive, possible to make. Rain will not spot | nition of the generous and zracious | : it; sun will not fade it. { spirit that had been accorded to ! . e o he by 1 ¢ = If you fold the ordinary shade |0 e Cinee, el B | a] tightly, its ““filling”” of chalk Ve have the genuine Brenlin (the [ stadium would become a permanent | ’ ¥ f ]_\ testimonial to American esteem and a clay drops out. You can see name perforated on the edge of the e cracks and countless pinholes! (See cloth) in a number of rich colors and manlike apirit that bad inspired and | suste J - t hout £ photograph No. 1 above.) The little in Duplex—one color on one side, a jousalne B A ce i e g o ey _strains of everyday use would cause different one on the other. 3 e just such disfiguring holes—once these . 3 Epsies shades were at your windows. Let us plan with you for more last- | Blue Wins Deciding Baseball Game | ingly attractive window effects. In the | With Princeton Saturday Afternoon. | Now fold Brenlin! Nota crack long run, this long-wearing shade ma- ‘ tlu;ti.oakr.‘f;:{nfrn\fin?'&%z :; le won | or pinhole in it! (See terial is by far the most | Saturday by defeating Princeton i | photograph No. 2) e economical—and think ooiinnen samo et bpetcinsta g6 Brenlin will hang mn ln of the dxgz}lppou}ltlment | of three and Yale took two straight | e it will save. | from Harvard. cileck’s fine pitch- | smooth.and Stt'fll_ght at and trou ol 2vs ing backed by brilliant support held | ? your windows; it will the long wearing window Come in today! . the Tigers runless to until the eighth, | wearpen 2 shade material when Bauhan's double and two onts | 2 saved them from a whitewash. Mur- | phy, the Priiceton shortstop. bunched and a single by Sheehan sent in turee | I.II.I(I;"I"S:"WN: N'f'lf”‘:::fl'", HJJ /= 7/‘/! FLAVOR ZASTJ' 3 /o 3 4 la = Loy runs. Flaherty of Yale made a dou- Sale Agents for This chxmt} New Britain, Conn. | be and’m, Rl Souz | Princeton .. ......... 0000000101 | Yale .. Kirkland and Trimble; Selleck and 030100025