New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAT, 30O " FRED BELOIN'S ASHLOOK WINS FEATURE EVENT IN OPENING OF _ AGER OF PHILLIE SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT RACING AT SPRINGF IELD—J4 LY CROZIER WINS WITH ASHLOOK | from tures Feature Event at Springfield Springfield, weather favored the shart-ship at the —Tdeal track State Ma and a July well-groomed opening the Bay circuit program KBastern States grounds, three fast the card. Billy Cre leading drivers in the ecast, piloted two winners, while Pickel surprised the small gathering of racing enthusi- asts by putting I. A. Ricker's mare, Nora Hill, by Winter Hill, der the winner of the 2 trot The 2:13 pace, the the inauguration of the here, was won by hlook, the of Fred Beloin cew Britain, . Rilly Crozier up, in straight The gelding’s time wa 2= 2:101-2 and 2:10 3-4. Sweet Spirit, Joseph 1.. Kernan bay mare hy Wal- nut Hall, also driven by Crozier, of making one wees er, of un- wire a feature races entry of of he: ! terday | over | all vesterday oxposition | up ! the ! bay | { Green 24 event | i Hartford : » Springficld with 1-4, . cap- | tured the 2:16 trot honors in straight | heats. The time for the Asbury Park entry was 2:13 1-4, 2:14-1-4 and 2:18 1-4. Baby Doll, the entry of G. M. Col- bath of Presque Isle, Me., took Jead in the first heat of the 2:13 pace and held it until she mneared the home stretch, when Ashlook spurted and finished by a head. Betty M., the may mare of the Hindemeyer Sparks stables of Philadelphia, finish- ed third, with Ruth W., fourth. In the second heat Billy driving Baby Doll, got the pole Ashlook next. Baron Miriam, gelding by Sir Marqtu awned and driven by Joseph Bolduc of New Bed- ford, w going fine, pressing at Ash- jook’s heels. Nearing the home stretch Ashlook, by a great drive, nosed out Baby Doll. Baron Miriam also spurted, getting ahead of the C‘olbath mare, giving Ashlook a hard tussle for the heat. TFollowing at the heels of Baby Doll, Betty M. came in fourth. The third heat started with e Sl s kept in front, but on nearing the last turn the veteran Miller D., brawn relding, by Squanto and owmed by HL. C. Brockton, made nificent drive. nosing out Baron am and Betty M. and making look extend himsclf to the limit. that the old compaigner lost with bay 3riggs of a Miri- At by a were Zom- also watching Miller D., W. . Gilmore's entry, and finished third, came Baby Doll with at her hee iam brina. spurted ch after Jaron iam RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE M. T. W. T. F. 12 30 X 5 s, Boston Chics Philadel. Rrooklyn New York Cincinnati Pittshurgh AMERIC Boston Chicago Detroit. St. Louis Philadel. New York Cleveland Washington INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. IV WAR e 3 ¢ Newark il Reading Buffalo Toronto Bingh'ton Baltimore Rochester Jersey City ‘Worcester New Haven ‘Waterbury Providence Bridgeport Springfield x-—Indicates no game playved. DFMPSEY WITH CIRCUS Will Box 3 ark at $7,200 a Round Exhibition in Wecelk. Newark, J., July 9.—When Jack Dempscy goes into the circus busines Jiere next Monday at $7,200 per week, the general public will not have an extra quarter to glimpse him action, as with the case with Wil- d. The ex-champi did his three nd stunt with Walter Monahan ring the ‘‘concert” following how and an extra “two bits” werc . ut Dempsey will come right out in open under the big top. rement of the Sells Flcto circus nounced yesterday. The whole show will stop for him, as he will occupy one of the three rings, the center one, and go through threc rounds with sparring partner, New York, July 9 Romeyn Berry of this city yesterday announced his acceptance of the position of graduate manager of athletics at Corneil uni- versity, succeeding . Ervin XKent, who resigned last year to enter war mervice, the | ! that and | Fleming, | ;0. Ashi- | mag- | Ash- | While Betty M. and Baron Mir- | ! times. Devine New- | to | the | the man- an- | a.| FASTERN LEAGUE Senators Beat Hampdens Twice— Mattatucks Lose Through Inability | ! f Men Bases, to Hit With on The Senators double headern ringfield club ground here yes- to 2 and 12 was a piteh- innings, the edge Hartford, July 9.- both ends of a Jack O'Hara’s & Wethersfield scores of & first contest battle for the first which Dan Sherman Miller. The second revealed | of bascball, bad and | The Hampdens put up « exhibition in the field, errors. The scores First Game i took i ! at the by to 11 The seven had tilt good, in kinds indiffevent. miserable making 11 h. e. 00010310x—5 10 100000100—2 6 4 Miller, Harttord Springfield Sherman and and Mcl.eod: Wilder. Second Game. gz i e 51021030x—12 12 5 220121200—11 12 11 k. and McLeod; Meyer Green, Carlson and Wilder. Mayberry, i Cincinnati Waterbury, June 9.—Waterbury's inability to hit with men on the bases gave Worcester a 1 to 0 victory here yvesterday. Waterbury threw away many chances to score, in the second the bases being loaded with no tally resulting Worcester made only four scattered hits off Craig. Flank Schrei- ber repeated yesterday’s feat of mak- | ing threc errors, and was benched in the eighth, this being the first time he has not played the whole | game this vear. The score: 13T et 010000000-—1 1 0 000000000—0 6 4 Craig and Con- Worcester Waterbury Kiefer and Tyler; nolly. New Iaven Scoreless. New Ilaven, July 9.-——Bridzeport made every one of its hits count yes- | terday and blanked New Haven, 6 to right was wild and ineffective, | Lennon was never in danger. Poor base running in the sixth pre- sented the from ecasy scoring The score: while locals R Bridgeport 001000320—6 7 New Haven (‘-Q(\r\fl(\(”rlr 0 6 3 Lennon and Skiff; Eqright. Tyler and Nagle. g July with zre especia of Joc Birmin ham's athletes from Pittstield for clean-up in the two-game series, tally being 8 to 3. Stubing, who the pitching peak for the beaten out- fit hammered safely a dozen | Mihet acore: Providence, swung the bat terday, in the took the me pinches e the | on | wa o 11012021x—S8 101010000—3 Sweatt; Stubing Providence Pittsficld Gearin and LEADERS AT TRINITY Breslin. War flero, to Captain [oof- ball Eleven—Ransom Tradck Boss and Nichols at Helm on Diamond. Hartford, July 9.—The prospccts of success for the various teams to rep- resent Trinity college next season arve considered to be cenhanced by the lection of the particularly strong leaders chosen. Rollin Main Ransom, an athlete from Windsor was chosen by an unan- | imous vote to succeed Frank . Fox. | the retiring captain. Ransom has ! been a consistent winner this year in | three events, the pole vault, the 100- | vard dash ad the quarter-mile dash, | vard dash and quarter mile dash. He ! was also the only member of the so- | phomore class to win his letter Beason. The elcction for captain of baseball to succeed Harold l.ynch resulted :n§ the choice of James A. Nichols Windsor. Nichols has been playing a so- this ! of good game in center field, and later at | third base, during the His batting average is also James [l. Breslin, the United States army, and ed for bravery by the United State French and Italian governments, has been clected captain of the Trinity college football team for next fall. Breslin, who was an undergraduate | at Trinity when he entercd the mili- tary service, has an enviable reputa- tian on the battlefields of 12urope. He ! was captain, and played center on the Princeton freshman team the year be- fore he entered Trinity, and later held | down the center position on the Blue | and Gold eleven for two vears. He was a member of the famous | team of the fall of 1916 that Inflicted | a defeat an Wesleyan and held | Brown to a scoreless tic. The follow- ing yvear, when the Trinity team was playing a rather unsuccessful season, Breslin played rings around his indi- vidual opponents. Breslin was in | France for about a year and one-half with the 42d (Rainbow) division. Provision was made in the election that in case Breslin decided not to re- turn to college following his absence of two years, Edward M. Hyland., Ju of Utica, N. V.. should be ecaptain Hyland has played in the backfield for | four seasons and has been aone of Trinity’s strongest football men during his career here. The Trinity eleven has six contests scheduled for next fall, including sev- eral with very stiff opponents. The ason opens with Princeton at Princeton on Oct. 4. The ather games are Connecticut Agricultural college‘ at Hartford, O 11: Amherst at Hart- ford, Oct. 18; Worcester Tech. at Hartford, Oct. 25; New York univer- sity at New York, Nov. 4, and Lafay- ette al Easton, Penn., Nov. 15, season. good one, x-lieutenant in decorat- ] (ukm_x.! i kKept | cept ! Cincinnati ell ! four inning i \ i St. 28ieclis uble, Southworil’s { burgh The'score: home-run [ i feats {run and a | short | mately { thoriz I will .m_zhl | drew | the sale of the cheapestt scats { New DIVIDE TWIN BILL Rudolph Tames Moran's Pennant Chasers Easily in Fast Game July 9.—Boston Cin- divided a double Boston easily rme, 9 to 2, and Cincinnati the second. 4 to 3. Rudolph Cincinnati’'s hits scattered inning the Boston's rally in the last innings of the sccond game was enough to overcome Cincinnati's lead The scores and header winuning the Boston, cinnati terday, (irst in one of opcning game. two not Game. 30000123x—9 000002000~ Gowdy; Ring. Iirst Joston Rudolph and and Wingo Second Game. 100200010 000100011~ Rariden; Nehf and Tragesse Gow- dy and opple Cards. New York, July 9.—The New Nationals celebrated their return the home grounds yesterday with 8&-to-1 victory St. Lou Benton held the three hits, while the Giants batted Doak out in they sixth inning, scoring five ru on ingles and Zimmerman's. triple. Zimmerman stole home in the same The score an over Cardinals to (ke s 00010502x—8 11 Louis 000000001-—1 3 2 Bentony and McCarty: Doak, dows and _'Sn_\’«lm: New brk Wheatfs Homes Brooklyn,gJuly 9.— hon e run e tover wall wfter Gpidith had sixth, \won f{v opening Pittsbukgh for terday Py 2 The th fourth Does Trick. Zach Wheat's the right field singled in game of the series Brooklyn tolil. offly run in the ves- on Sten- ic and went bril- an ot After thai the v o out in order, Cadore pitching liant ball, Myers saved the sevepal times by makir sensational catches. Two double p Pitts t Brooklyn's down, Dy ke Tuns e h 000002000—2 T 0 000100000—1 5 1 Miller, Bro&@klyn Pittsb¥yrgh Cadoge ilton ar Krueger: chmidi. endrix Wins for Cubs. July 9. —Hendrix's in seventh winning run >hiladelphi: the in- for Chi- in the vester- straight Luderus’ home fell just the ning scored the u::\i\x-‘if ! opening gae 5 to 4“; making 11 for th locals raily in the cighth 1ETDS Smith ed ragged support of eries de- of tying well, but rec score: { The Chicago an x . 003010100 000001030 Philadelphia - Hendrix an Killifer: Smit PIGHT RECEIPTS $460,000 Is Only 0 1 h This, Howevgr: the Approxi- mate [.‘mm‘rls as Given Out By Pro- moter Hh‘hf"‘d» Toledo, Jyly 9.—Gate rcceipts of the heavywdisht championship con- test between \];mk Dermapsey and J Willard here jluly 4 were unofficially {5 night at announced las¥ 00, The $45 Rickard was 000 and :_'l,trm' These approgamate »d by Rickard delay in arrivir at tendance and receipts. Revenue cheek N8 the figures to determine the amofunt of war tax duc the government, And they probably not finish the {4Ask until late Rickard lert £r New York without knowiypg cxactly money the coftest drew. announcement ythat the only about 20,00% pcrsons, one-fourth of hy seating of the arena, Was a Rickard saia wgat all s were sold ancd that virtually {he $5 : ‘m disposed i\t the disappointfment came attendance, between because of the 2 the official at- agents are up much The bout than pacity pris $60 all of but t of in which sold for $10, { Provision had beeny 25.000 and the $10 t sectionsge 15.000 s were sol The Toledo Charit riched by virtually result of (he contg cefved seven et of ceipts. The mongV - Will be endowing hospit, beds for and taking chitdfren of poor families on tons. will made to seat between only but abont fund will be en- $31,500 The the as cityvre per used in the poor summer vic nmg wa nt reccive nearly DEMPSEY f\\'n CARPENTIER. n fias Offer rench New YorkY July 0.—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavfyweight boxing cham- pion, has re eived an attractive offer to meet Georf8es Carpenticr of France, FBuropean tigeholder, but will only box on Amerkcan soil, according to a here lasi night Dempsey's mane Champ! to ¥ Boxer. message received from Jack BRTNS, ager. ves- | York | to | Mea- | the | Pirates scored | game Ham- | pithced ! approxi- | e tigures were au- | i New ! Chicago to="| i Washington how | (o¥ir, | &.000 pcrsons in | the | Bross re- | Mect | ! ' GoInG To SELL j Teits OLD 3ULT OF YouRS aUREC NEVER WEAR (T AGAIN HARMON lHosE TKES AR | Too GooD To THROW oUT— GIVE '‘Em To ME- I'LL FIND A CHANCE To WCEAR THEM on MY VACATION - AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Bunch Four Hits in Inning and Garner Three o Beating Browns, 4 to St. Louis, July 9.-—Cleveland bunch- cd four heir ninc hits oft Koob in the second inning, and with errors by Austin and Tobin won the last game of the series from St Louis yesterday, 4 to 2. Theiscorc: of e i 030100000—- 9 ..000000011— 9 2 o'N Wright Cleveland St. Louis Dagby and [Kooh, and Severeid INTERSTATE GOLF TOURNEY. Bay State aud INhode Jsiand Team to Play on July 25. Boston, July 9.—Officers of the Mas- | sachusetts Golf association announcetl vesterday that interstate golf compe- tition would bhe resumed on July 26, when the Massachusetts team y Rhode Island at the Wannamoi- Country club. The will play M wchusetts Burn Country club on at the captain of the team., Francis Ouimet Massachusetts state is will | Connecticut Second | Tallies, | | Girl team L row o SOME DAY DonN'T ‘[b D() LT ITLL ComE HANDY DoN'T . THRoOW THOSE OLD SHOES OUT- THREYIL U C oS SRt HANDY Some DAY WHREN | GO ON A ROVGHING TRIP They've BgeenN HANGING UP HERE WANRTA . THROW FoR Year3 HAT OF MuUVUE Ba‘t nie K¢ Sadie § Thas! hand un:piry thoug series task. Su nis to, [ grou GIRLS’ BASEBALL GAME | Hartford and New Britain Tcams to‘ Battlc Tomorrow Night At St ! Max Playgrounds. Manager Hennessey Girl's bascball team has supervisor Pilz of St. grounds, the following lineup of his team which will meet the St. Mary’s at the playgrounds tomor- evening at 7 o'clock Gladys of the (‘()Its‘ forwarded to Mary's play- Baupre, rf; Frances Slocum, ss; Kath- | ed a Septem- | eryn Dacey, 1b; Esther Patterson, p; Margarcet Hickey, 3b; Mildred Maher, c¢; Olive Houghton, =f; ¥thel Burston, 2b; Ruth Griffin, 1f; Betty Farrel and Doris Patterson, subs. { The lineup of the locals will be as follows: Hazel Sullivan, rf; Helen Longz, 1b; TIelen Lynch or Helen Schenck, p; Margaret Crowe, 3b; Hel- en McAleer, ¢; Ramona Long, cf; Katherine McGrath, 2b; Helen McCue, 1f: Hazel Zisk and Dora teynolds, subs, In a six-inning game 2t the play- grounds last evening, the Stanley Rule and Level company girl’s team defeat- team of girls from the Stanley | @ Works, score 23 to 16. The score by inning Stanley Works ... S. R. and L. . UTSHELL AMERICAT LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Cleveland 4, St. Louis Standing of the Clubs, York land R Louis Detroit Boston Philadeiphia Games Today. Boston at §t. Louis New York at Clevelar Philadelphia at Chic Washington at Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Bostor Cincinnati Cincinnati 4 game.) New York 8 Chicago 5, Jrooklyn Joston St. Louis 1 Philadciphia Pittsburgh 1 Standing of the Clubs, New York Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston Philadelphia 902y ©OOME D = ~1 =1 =2 19 > Games Today. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Chicago at Philadelphia. 1 | I ! Newark 1 Buffalo INTERNATIONAL LEAGU Results Yesterday. Reading 8, Jersey 2 Newark 11, Baltimore Rochester 7, Buffalo 6 (10 innings.) Binghamton 6, Toronto 4. Standing of the Clubs, W L. 50 21 42 39 Baltimore Toronto Binghamton Rochester Reading Jersey City Gamces Todiy., Reading in Je p City Baltimore in Newark. Ruffalo in Rochester. Binghamton in Toronto EASTERN LEAGUE. tesults Yesterday. Tartford &, (first zame.) Hartford game.) Providence 8, Pittsfield § Bridgeport 6, New Haven 0 Worcester 1, Waterbury 0 Springfield 12, Springfield 11 (sccond Standing of the Clubs, W L. Erovidetee T NS 19 Bridgeport 32 Worcester Waterbury Pittefield Springfield Hartford New Haven Games Today. Waterbury at Springfield New Haven at Pittsfield Providence at Worcester Bridgeport at Hartford.