New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 9

{ v . 5 | 4 piteled ball and forced to retire, and i - c- to s ce re hhe S- }Clev,elemd was- hit in the head with a | TALL SO PITCHERS Tris Speakef Leads Bombardment- With Four Hits—Players Injured SEEEL B8 Cleveland, July 2.—After losing six islruight, games Cieveland vesterday | defeated Chicago, 14 to 9 Williams and Danforth were knocked from the Shelle ck also was_ hit Baseman Johnston while IFirst box, hard. of | Outfielder Graney of Cleveland and Murphy of Chicago quit because of in- jured legs. The score: I3 Chicago 003101103 G1IH R 6! Cleveland 70321010x—14 16 2 Batteries—Williams, Danforth, Shel- wlenback and Schalk; Jenkins, Jasper and O’Neil. 1y, G Yanks Beat Senators. Washington, July 2.—Allan Russell and Harry Harper crossed shoots in | a stirring pitchers’ duel here yester- day, a shutout victory goinz to the side-arm spithall pitcher of the Yan- kees on a lone run that was scored | »without the semblance of a hit in the opening inning. There was no scoring after the first frame, though each pitcher was called upon to work out of tight holes. The game ended with the score New York 1, Washing- ton 0. The score: By iy G New York 100000000—1 4 1 Washington 000000000—0 5 1 Batteries—Russell and Hannah; Harper, Whitehouse and Gharrity. Red Sox Get Two Philadelphia, July 2.—Boston made only two scattered singles off threo Philadelphia pitchers yesterday, but nine bases on balls helped their scor- ing, .and they were ahead until Du- snont weakened in the sixth inning, | the Athletics winning. 7 to 4. The score: D h e Boston ety . 101020000—4 1 Philadelphia . 21000301x—7 3 Batteries—Dumont, Winn and Wal- ters; Grevell, Seibold, Kinney and Per- kins and McAvoy. Hits. 2 12 Tigers Lost at Last. St. Louis, July 2.—Sothoron's bat- ting and pitching were mainly respon- sible for St. lL.ouis' 5-to-4 victory over Detroit yesterday Previous to ves- terday the Tigers won eight straight games, A triple by the young twirler in the second drove in two runs and his single in the ninth sent across the winning run. * The score: Det’ro}t .000201010- St.- Liouis .... 030000101—5 Batteries—Dauss and Sothoron and Severeid. It Ainsmith: AMERIGANS AGAIN WINNERS Eby, Spink and Simpson Score Points | For U. S. A, in Inter-Allied Games in Pershing Stadium, France. Pershing Stadium, July 1 Axsociated Press).—Farl Eby P. Spink, both of Chicago first and second in the 400 dash in the Inter-Allied games today. Wilton, of New Zealand third the time being 50 seconds flat. William Taylor and James Hum- | stride. Simpson, with William E. the same way in the broad jump. Moreaux of rance won third place. The winning jump was 3.14 metres. In the final of the 200 metre hurdles, won by Robert I. Simpson, the world’s record would undoubted- ! ly have been broken except for the fact that the third hurdle was mis- placed, throwing the runners off their stride. Simpson, with William E. Sylvester and Meredith House, who finished second and third respective- ly, led from the start and finished easily. France again demonstrated her fencing superiority today by winning he majority of the eight sword ials. The Second Battalion Seventh regi- ent, Fifth division, U. 8. A., again /e an interesting and laughable Exhibition of mass athletics including such childhood favorites at squat tag, tug-of-war and three-legged races. These were greatly appreciated by | the American doughboys who form at least 60 per cent. of the spectators every day and who have been through the same training. America and France today qualified three men in the pole vault and in the Xigh jump, the qualifying mark in the former being 10 feet 4 inches and in the latter 5 feet 614 inches. Two Ttalians and one Australian re- main in the latter event, England’'s two entries being shut out. In the featherweight boxing event, *Fundy, American beat Hallam Aus- traliari on points in a ten round bout. (By the and M. finished metre here was ORDER ¢ Mary's playvzrounds, | Eselum of this city 1 will | 18 inches O e ° vt With Cuticura AN S b 1 BOTH GRAPPLERS READY | Ketonen and Esclum Finish Training for Championship Bout at St. Mary’s Playgrounds Tomorrow Night. Arthur Pitz, supervisor of St under wnose di- rection= the championship wrestling mateh between \Waino Ketonen of Worcester, holder of the mid- dleweight title of the world, and Tony Mass., will be held, an- nounced today that everything will be i in readiness for the big bout, which be held ful electric lights tomorrow night. Power- have been installed at the field, and the seating arrange- ments are. such that everybody will hav an opportunity of witnessin the bouts from a comfortable angle. There are two boxing exhibitions on the card, Bobby Reimer meeting Jimmy McCarthy and Johnny Migeon facing Kid Fredericks. The wrestling pre- liminary will be between Young Her- cules and Harry Herbert. The cham- pionship contest will be to a finish, the best two falls out of three. In securing Ketonen, Manager Pilz has made it possible for the wrestling fans to see the best man at his weight that has ever here with a worthy opponent. Ketonen and his manager, Danny Roach, will arrive in this city tomorrow morning. Both and Eselum report being in of condition. The measurements of the grapplers are as follows: Ketonen. shown Ketonen the pink 3 Iselum. Height . 5 feet 814 inches. Weight 5 feet 7 inches 158 pounds 158 pounds 40 inches Chest expanded inches 46 15 41 inches. 4514 inches. a0 31 inches. 13 inches ¥ 211 inches 1114 inches inches. 71 inches ..... inches. i1 im‘llesl Promoter Pilz has ecured ‘“Honest John" Willis as referee of the bouts. This assures the public of a run for their money, for Referee Willis' rec- ord is one that proves he will stand for no nonsense on the part of the performers. The bouts will start prommtly at 8.30 o’clock BRAVES' LINEUP Luby inches o Manager Hears from Boston Club Secretary in Regard to Playm's“ Who Will Perform Here July 20. Manager James Luby of the Pio- neers baseball club is in receipt of a letter from Secretary Walter E. Hap- | good of the Boston National league team, which plays the Pioneers )1erei July In the letter Secretary Hap- | good states that the same players that | appeared in the lineup against thc; Newort Trojans last Sunday, will ! here when the team plays in this city. ! The lineup of the Braves for the coming game will be as follows: Ma- ranville, ; Rawlings, 2b.; Powell, rf.; Cruise, 1f.; Holke, 1b.; Chester, 1bh.; Thorpe If.; Boeckel, 3b.; Black- hourne, 3b.; Gowdy, c.; IFillingham, p.; Northrup, p. ¥ be VARMNVILLE TS A PAIR OF HOMERS “Rabbit” Leads Heavy Alfack on Pitchers Rixey and Murray Boston, July who made two batted Rixey terday and delphia, 9 only home and won CoRel™ five scattered runs, Boston Murray hard yes- easily from Phila- Demarce allowed hits. The score: s daly () 000100000—1 5 0 03021003x—9 11 1 y and Cady; Demaree Philadelphia Boston Rixey, and Wilson. Burns Hits Homer. New York, July 2 and his Giants came vesterday, and with the breath of Harlem atmosphere in their the ht of old familiar Polo Grounds s in their eyes and the roar yal fans in their ea took a new se of life and lambasted the ever- asting daylights out of Jeff Pfeffer, pitcher de luxe. Geo Burns, first blonde Brooklynite, greeted him a hurricane home to the right tield fence. touched off by Burns in the opening inning flickered down thirteen healthy —John McGraw mairching home swats, including triples by Young and | Doyle and doubles by Kauff and Carty, bounced off the New buldgeons. In the meantime big Fred was bowling the Brooklynites over right merrily in all except the fourth frame, when the Dodgers clustered threc hits for the parenting of lone run. The combination of heavy New York hitting and Toney's mas- terly twirling gave the Giants a 6 to 1 .victory. The score: / Mc- r. 000100000 —1 13100100x-—6 Miller; Toney Brooklyn New York Pfeffer McCarty. and Cubs Down July Chicago to; in a twelveg Reds. [Killefer's batting defeat Cincinnati, inning pitchers’ Chicago, enabled 3 to 2, battle. drove in the first ed the winning hit. Martin latter was two runs and start- rally with his fourth replaced ordered Carter when the dut of the game by Umpire Quigley for protesting a decision at first h:ns(‘,> McCabe, who i on the coaching [line, also was >d for protesting the ruling. The Cincinnati 100004L000000—: Chicago l)lnnn‘»OHlOOl—-»- Eller and Wingo;? Carter, and Killifer. 3 Pirates Beat Cards. Martin Pittsburgh, July, 2. feated St. louis sterday, 11 to 4, the locals batting Theavily against three St. I.ouis pitchers. ed ten hits in three innings and gave we to Meadowvis, who Ww also hit hard. Ames pitched the last two innings. The score Pittsburgh de- TS he? St. Louis 020010001 — 4 8 4 Pittsburgh 40030004x—11 15 1 Doak, Meadpws, Ames and Snyder; Mayer and Sclimidt. 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