New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 12

[ CRAVATH'S STREAK—YANKS SLIP SLIGHTLY WHEN INDIANS WIN FIRST G | OF IMPORTANT WESTERN TRIP—SENATORS’ INFIELD BUNGLES OFTEN AND AMERICANS WIN EASY VICTORY—OWNER BAKER IMPOSES HEAVY FII - SENAT“RS, INHE[B | ATHLETIC EVENTS PHILS S’I‘m) L[]SIN“ ‘”ut AT ST. MARY'S ] STOCKED AWAY IF WE Go OVER COME OUER You \7,/ Too GLAD To Go!I'M i Jc E = FOND OF MRS, JONES, Jim - DoN'T To THE JONESES You NEVER WANT BUT L CANT s Americans Take Advantage of Returned Overseas Soldier Is Big TR Uit get ovepgd Wi'lr;pp:ensrin' the Best Reglrlated Families - at Bvents Held By Super- Misplays and Win 708 |y e B Stmecs i Factor i the Victory _ A | ooT I I ir £ | g ; : made fwo years ago by himself o ‘ Hartford, July 10.—Erratic work on | 555 iy running broad jump. | » the part of the Hartford infield wWas| Gipor results responsible for Bridgeport's victory | =4y y,pq dash, Dunn, first; Plumo, here yesterday by a score of 7 to 8. [ .ot 48NG S i time, 5 3-5 Winn of Hartford and McKenty of | "55000 055000 Gla Williams: I ‘!'-l)::d;.:]ol-n|-vhv;;:]\l.h pitehed an excellont <! Witk Keily: time 6 1-5. | |||('~|r-“\\<:‘n ),"‘| |,",I;d\,l:‘“,‘i'\”“’ 1 In:i ;:1'\ 75 yard, senior class, William Mc- | Jost the first game to Chicago by 6 to St At fasedn S| Cue; B. Clark, William Kenny, time, | 1, ana tied their own National league | vl s ,r"l‘,'m\ sRl Bak el loseconas | record of 13 straight defeats. ! v g { h | Special, 30 yard race, Irances Orm- | pasquarillo’s first time at bat in the | ! i | | Philadelphia, July 10.—Tony Pas- puarillo, overseas veteran and star of | the army team at tours, scored the | run which broke Philadelphia’s osing | streak in the eleventh inning of the | second game with Chicago yesterday. The locals won, 5 to 4, after they ha lj Bridgeport 000004120 11 | zruski. first; Vincent Harriander; | major league came in the eleventh ! ER AL ) 5 { with one out. He singled to left. ”“A"l‘c’l‘:i'(f"m' i .\;“\_'“““ ”\‘\‘,’:’::V i \.\1‘ 2|40 yard .(sirls) junior. Mary Sar- | sSingles by Whitted and Bancroft drove e [insky, Margaret Kenny, Ifrances Me- | him across. Chicago hit three singles | : A { Grath, time 7 seconds | in the eleventh, but a good throw to = 50 yar tgirls) senior, Mary Zisk, | third by Meusel stopped the Cubs. Annie Moore, Katherin McGuire; | Vaughn held the locals safe in the g seconds. | first game. In the third inning he | = WHAT DISAPPOINTS dition of “Bill” Murray to the squad|* junning broad jump, (minor class) | struck out three men with runners on | STEP ouT omNLY Wow | LA“'““_HW = ME 1S = THAT You and a shift in the lineup that placed | Dunn 9 feet 5 inches; Shar 8 feet 2 | sccond and third. Cravath celebrat- | N THe You- LAHVE ME AND ThHUH 1 ARE SO WEAK - You Eddie Lennox on the initial sac inches, Lingren, 7 feet 11 inches. | ed his first day as manager by play- — SALD You wWas GLAD ) | ing right field in the first game and PROH(BITION HAD wown | Hart to right field, were the big fac- | ywm. Kiniry, 14 feet, equals record; | making a great throw to the plate, =TS PLAIN, tors in the 2 to 0 whitewashing the | scheyd 12 feet 8 inches Neston 12 getting Pick. The score: To B€ SEen locals handed Jack Flynn's Water- | reer 6 inches: First game— Sn e WHY YoU bury club at League park vesterday Senior class, running broad jump, | Chica 200030001—6 12 2 7 \ - .?JA:;TF;D afternoon. Although Newcomer Mur-| j N Gue 15 feet 2 inches; Wm. Ken- | Philadelphia ....000001000—1 4 1 R S5 B o dbae ray did not show any exceptional abil- | ¢ 14 feet 2 inches; B. Clark 14 feet Vaughn and Killefer; Jacobs and — Tfli_\{?:fé ity with the stick he was the star of | 1" ipep. caay. > R ; "\/@ oURS the game. - His flelding stunts WQre{ standing broad jump, (minor clas: Second game r. B e. 3 ; 4 Ao nothing short of the stupendous and |y, 5 feer 5 inches; Teich 5 3 Chicago .......00002002000—4 13 0 5 s e the way he handled himself avound | ,cp; carroll 5 feet ! Philadelph .00020000201—5 13 3| ¥ e HAR R that short fleld position had the fan Standing broad jump, (junior class) | Dougla iley and . O'Farreli; p in the stands gasping for breath. The |\ iniry 7 feet 5 inches; Scheyd 6 | Rixey and Clark gnage: feet 8 inches; F. Nestor 6 feet 5 inches. . \ Reds Back Springfield ......00010010x—2 6 3 broad jump (senior class) Boston, July 10. | Standin Waterbury ......000000000—0 3 1!y pocye 7 feet 10 inches; Kelly 7 | brillia support Cincinnati defeated Purvere and Wilder; Williams and | | ) = : feet 5 inches; B. Clark 7 feet 2 inches. | Bosto.™ oy i resterday. Connolly : A p sler in the fifth, Wingo's triple and a wild throw time 6 seconds. Murray Makes Good. pringfield, Mass., July 10.—The ac | “Howie” Baker at third, and moved | Running broad jump (junior cla July twe runs, the winning margin. defeated New Haven, 7 to 2, here| Iw”nm s rda scoring five m™ S i € | magos o o PR nirth victory for L :::ig;‘)ivn:\(n(;l“:(\':l‘x" s vtt‘fi | Fafniv Bearing and New Britain Ma- | o cinnati .......000021000—3 8 filled the sacks Dy hitting two batters S Cof meamat tolMcat Sntarday .000000010—1 8 and passing one. Brady's hit scored : allcedand Wingo; McQuillan, Che- Birmingham and Pickup was passed, | Afternoon for Second Time. nd and Gowdy and Tragresser. = S = . i 4 ; e rd the development of speed. One | Those who have watched Mooke b forcing Rieger over the plate. Tvler| ) » { - BASEBA] I lN A NU ISHEL] exercise which always arouses won- | tling with Kellar are inelined to doyl ——adad ourtney, but Messenger | The schedule in the Thndustein] Bayerse for Giants, " | : derment is that in which Pal begins | his ability to beat Wilde, because 3aseball league for next Saturday aft- New Y Thile ae 5 3 2 ausy scored on Devine’s MAgrideaJly ang | Jaseball '\‘\‘;‘,‘ Rl e ] ”m\‘(‘f‘r?l ‘J‘l":_“'?'\‘ :\1 ""(flv""“ f"l‘f = = bounding up and down a3 high as the | defence is uncertain. His punches la Hammond's single brought in Bradyy eMtoohdr e Sl g sl Yl““ gl Gie. zl;:n.;,) 2 NATIONAD LEAGUE. ST (e o top of the ropes of the ring, keeping | power, his speed is not much greaf§ and Pickup. The hitting of Pickup | bring togc |”| i e i e ""?l“_';‘“'fll‘g" oSt abiae; 20 s v : 5 y his feet close together and leaping | than Wilde's. Betting circles wre, § and Nutter featured. The score: | company and the Mew FBritan Moo | Evou erday afternoon is a se- Results Yesterday. N Youk straizat into the air at least a dozen , clined to give Wilde the bencfit-of r. h. e.|chine company teams\There is great | vere ghock to the self-esteem of the e 5 : ; times in succession. Sam Kellar, one | odds, but no Wilde morey yet has Pittefield ... ....10000051x—1 10 0| rivairy between thosc Ams, and de- | Harlémites have the satisfaction of | Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0. ((}]“ AR0N e 3 a candidate for the flyweight title, acts | peared that wasn't immediately. o Now Haven -....010000010—2 7 0|spite the fact that tharfechine com- | knging that they played the game; Cincinnati 3, Boston 1. CEv-laad SR S8 B Tho s ee i chieTl moarine s A § Rieger and Devine; Courtney, Tyler | pany team appears at Thix time be | in 4 gentlemanly manner and treated St. Louis 12, New York 8. y \Mxm( ian R ) 508 2 g : & and Nagle. Pout of the running for am- | thfe umpires with dignified contempt. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1, (first ,“(. Louis O | pionship, there is a great de; jl‘l\«‘l\ll\ctlistr ssing knowledge that | game.) . g f”-\"”\ Colley Wins Duel. among the team members and the | the lead of 20 points over the Cin- Philadelphia Chicago 4, (second }\"-m_mlnmnn Worcester, July 10.—Colley defeat-| @mployes .at the concern to take s ;‘H\I'l‘fllr \\|l.<1':u'(,\' e \r\fmm:fnl (lo:;‘n game.) hiladelphia St itchi fall out of the league leaders. Thae | to five! points cannot efface from the T ed Providence yesterday in a pitching | 12 > 9 i 3 duel against Horn, Worcester winning, last meeting of these teams resulted ! Giant minds the pleasing recollection e Clie > Gh'mls Today. 3 to 1. Horn had ane bad inning when | disastrously for the Machine company | that '.hé-‘ went dawn 1o 0 teal WELORE it n \v(f'\‘m\"u’..-x‘( Pt three hits and a wild pitch gave|Outfit, and it was incidentally the | sacrificiiyg in the slightest degree the d -.C New Tork s RO ‘ S 5 _| firs P s + gustaine is | high stahidard of deportment estab-|New York ........ 43 s hiladelphia at Chicago Worcester {wo runs. Sweatt’s hit- | first walloping they sustained this / New : L o ting was a feature. The score: season. With this rankling in their | lished by, them. y | Cincinnati e . shing @ J . r. h. e.|minds, it is the intentions of the team On the jother hand, while the Cardi- | Chicago o EASTERN LEAGUE orcester . ......00020000x— 6 o AR i e e emek || Sk \\on} the game, th(l\\' ldm so | Brooklyn . ... = 3¢ 511 2 N LEAGUE. = H e S e Sy rough thy wreckage of the highest | Pittsburgh ........ i y = b 3 110000000 S and administer if possible, defeat No. | through thy X = x e fttavidence . ... . .1 s . A .| ideals of the national pastime. St Toulsl e : Results Yesterday. Colley and Tyler;: Horn and Gearin. | 1. he Machine company team now e Soribefisia Waterhiry. 0 3 ; e 1t fald Bl DudiaiE the The treafment accorded the um-|Boston ......... s Springfie . Waterbury 0. - TP i Gooraatown college star and 'Howie | Pires by thé, St. Louis athlctes closely | Philadelphia ...... 1 : Bridgeport 7, Hartford 1 | cently returned: from Trance, where | ©f Russian nobles by Balshe § hu:l Games Today. Worcester Providence 1. = | ; ey i as the Mound City cave men captured ’ h sy | he learned. to say “alle tout suit” like | &8 the MOUER T CAre e e | Cincinnati at Boston. Standing of the Clubs. R O < 5 e T v | all the other doughboys £ ) i ditts " o L ] B s Bout Causc vt | R b e e M || A ke e Ies | B MU G et B Providence oy S | ks team, and this contest should | the interest. §f the great American| ¢ Rl Brldeerons Less Than $100,000 for Promoters. | prove to be a humme On Wié “oe- | Pastime. The score: . i = .\\‘\:0‘.~‘-(\;\(., | casi »f the last meeting of . i AMERICAN LEAGU. aenb Uy piedo, Ohio, July 10 notlyl| oo oot Riie lastinaspinsRotRt esel 0 T AeRE }....005124000—12 16 MK Pittsfield Y| tcams, the Universals were returned | 3| LN AUl BB6D " persons paid their way into ! i o orter a hot battle, 2 to New York/......100700000— 8 9 2 Springfield the Bayview park arena on July 4 to | H nw\\‘ ‘“w ‘:‘Mm_ r:u Candes May, Bero. Meadows, Sherdel and | Results Yesterday. Hartford see the heavyweight championship |, o' ¥ snyder and Dilhoefer: Dubuse, Ragan, | . o104 s New York 0. New Haven o I'mow pitching one of the best games s Sl 5 Bopt between Jess Willard and Jack |'of his career, and the opposing bats- | ScruPP: Ferritt ied Genzaics and Mo St. Louis 3, Boston 0. Dempsey. | Carty. 5 men are having a hard time solving Detroit 2, Washington 1, (10 in- Guzey Doty Official figures to £ itendance |y wisters. Benny Lynch of the . o nings.) Waterbury: =& skl #nd receipts were announced yester- | pyo R R O S ndere Grandpa Adams Wins. ANy Frank B, Flournoy, Tex Rick- | (000 8 4 A 100 O e at frst Brooklyn, July 10.—If youth must ard'sgsgociy the venture it d 5 he served, old age, too, sometimes e | base and his ability to pound the “ole RE Chicago the governmentil. oo ion oo pin bl qni | moust Bavd RS fine ) : Aibeent deangiini pRRE s Ein SSh A Bie Al Slacat o Ten years ago Babe Adams, then in | 8ame. Yy o tho b Diyersalaptenin. the heydev of his baseball career, | he other game will be between the arity fund ‘for Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7 (first | 8ame ) “ game.) Providence at Worcester. 6, Philadelphia 2 (second New Haven at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Hartford ! bters had, pata |ohc Russell & Erwin teams, acording or in bringkig the championship to L T | o o bt | to tho sehedule. Good sized crowds i pittshurgh. YWhere are the champion | X e SR et | or 1 o o -/ are in attendance at the games every | p i 91031 Vrasner: Clarice 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE. S oleAT = < = | monk s Mie Pirates of 19197 Wagner, Clarke, Ab 2 Packard, Woodward and Cady Pun- | Snturday and the rivalry between the | ste e e . W. T. F. S. emen, 600 % stein,, Abbaticchic onnor, nil- = . R N twonty | LEAMS IS growing in intensity lipe, Camnitz, Willis, Maddox, Liefield, | Boston ished By Phillies Owner For Disor- € p oaLR: S i Leach, Wilson, Gibson, Byrne—all | Chicazo L i ; TILDEN BEATS RICHARDS. have drifted inth the minors or out of | St. Louis 3 ¢ 2 lerly Conduct Over Coombs’ Resig: Them” Stltheroiail S baseball. Only} “Dots” Miller and | Philadel Willard I New Yorker Makes Strong Bid for | Adan still remain in the big show.| Brooklyn 500: arena | Westekn Pennsylvania Tennis Honors, | Miller is with*thg Cardinals. Adams| New York s nation. \ PSR R | | arle 2 Philadelphia, July 10.—Heavy fines | 0. 0%0: City of To- is the only Pirate of 1909 who still Is | Cincinnati x bel $100,000 i 0 $200 and Pitcher Irank Wood P y aic “ha a s 2 anc tche ' N rodw: o e tichards made a str rally in the | gix hits in cach of the three world's | Chicago Cledehy ernoon that it had been sold | the last set. od Brooklyn, 2 to 0. THe score: S ged of to the highest bidder. | the women’s championship, defeating Eem Rk . "M““T‘mm' T in their street clothes and acted boist- | (n the men’s doubles Tilden and 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 1dent Baker in changing mana- i > ! | o 6-4, but in turn were defeated in | Clafin, With 73, Ledds in Bay State | Reading PAL MOORE WORKING HARD. | . I Ohio, July 10.—All at- | the final by T. Cleman Ward and Qualifying' Round. Buffalo : 6 6 el | ebords were broken at the | Perey 'f Sive rd, both of Pittsburgh, Winchester, .\L.»{. July 10— Thomas | Toronto 6 E British Boxing Kxpert Doubts \lnli(yl I dall track at the Grand Ciy- | at 6-2. 6-4 M. Claflin of the $2rookline Country | Bingh’ton 3 | | ~ , | the low arogs sgefe vesterday in the | Rochester . | London, July 10.—Pal Moore is rap- | S t d J l th 12th trotters, purse $3,000, was | A fcature baseball attraction i qualifying I'(nunt for the Massachu- | Jersey City 5 9 idly rounding into shape to meet Jim- | a ur a 9 u e X were imposcd yesterday by William K. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 10.—Vincent| ; pirate Pittsburg 2 4 e Ffind, ‘$30,000. -Total, | Richards gave Willlam T. Tilden 24 5| © (oo 5 Elltsbuceh L Baker, president of the Philadelphi: (11 | Richards gave a ilden 2d « Casting off the mantle of the years, s National league club, on {hree mer \ | hard battle yesterday in the final for| Adams flaslied forth) in all his pristine } ¢ s i S IR r ==« v -cbal v willmalce | f1is osternt Pennsylvaniol flennis|l oin o ar mhnaie belbl vesiaian DA SIS AMERICAN LEAGUE. ers of the team for disorderly con- | eost approximately § | Ty T e GeR ), coe e & glonda P duct yesterday ! i . arena was constructed to seat | third set, but evidently ré Al He hiad 5 R s L was penalized §100. Catcher Forrest ” | g g series games in 1909 Working lke a | Detroit | Cady was fined $100 and given ten . " merisan House Wrecking | Mrs, 1. F. Snowden of Pittsburgh, 4 . | Ehiadely : These Baker said, went Into | 3 | Milss Mabbi/ Miller o Blaitaviliciintthe Washinston 3 erously. One of them harangued the B . .. (i | Lconar feen dofentad W, B seEten, et e T : bargain records at the coming big 3 / & By J ess race meeting yesterday. | 37 club, with a card fof 37— 36, 73, had | Baltimore 15 x () e ity escia, a rank ousider in the eduled this evening at St. Mary setts amateur ?xw champbnship over my Wilde at the Great Olympic Coli- g the promoters’ profits some- | fc The score was 6-4, 6, 6-4. ‘n]l)(;x \”2{‘\;..'\»“1‘ u\?v‘.l.‘\\lwul.lul‘rlgmlx;‘.:»‘I";}u:rn“x”mfl;’i Hostan S e Iictee (Cone Beoluza S vas fned Flournoy announced yester-| in reserve as his play was ragged M| \(ith six scattered safeties and blank- | St. Louis of Chicago for 000, be- i formerly Miss Martha Guthrie, won | pittsburgh ......0000§1000—2" AL the Dleachers in cenferfield Tuesday FLIE ——— R | PR i scimin] s, s e e Incomparable prices that shatter all 1 Fraternity Dope. A oL oNt a0 theisem i Anale at 3 Nesl 20 : RO TN ture, the Ohio Stake, for BASEBALL TONIGH Brescia took the last two @ playground when at 7 o'clock the | the WVincheste Country club course. S T seum on July 17 amid rustic surround- | pr Allie Lou, a fourth choice, | icam of Colt Manufacturing | There were nifiety-cight sturters. EASTBRNATEA C UM ings in the little village of Stanmore, | Ew YORK S | f the first heat in 2:04 1-2, npany of Hartford, will stack up Parker W Whittemore of the SEM ST SW BTSS! within half an hour's ride from Lon- A e fastest heat of the vear asainst (he St Mary's playgrounds | Brooklin Cowntry club was second | Hartford 1 doa. Moore spends all day exercising. ( nn, another outsider, took t 1 7 b/ 1 Jital city ageregation | with 75. Trfincis Ouimet qualified | Pittsfield 1 3 He's so serious and wor o earnest fvision of the 2:12 class | has ved cverything in sight | with an S0 and Jesse Guilford, pres- | Worcester 4 Iy that British boxing experts who have | -~ FPéncsta, the favorite, took | ihis 1501 d has made an enviable | ent «h.umum“ witli a 79, Thirty-two | Waterpury watched hini during the last week de- 4 division. il mond. Supervisor | qualified forgmateh play for the title, | New Haven 4 2 clare he is overdoing it. Tle goes | jdie Todd, the favorite, took the | Pilz has select ymie of the best | the highest $core to get in being 85. | Providence 2 3 8 through a course of exercices with a ¢lass pacing in straight heats, ! player 1 1he wygrounds, and he The BrooMline Country club five | Bridzeport b thoughttul expression on his face, try- | | 2 S oldie Todd paced the fastest two | is confident that the New Britain | man team won the Windeler shield, [ Springflield x 13 2 ing determinedly to get all muscles 357 Maln lreel 8 of the year by covering the first | lassies will give a good account of | with Winchgster second and Wood- | — into perfect condition. miles in 2:04 3-4, p land third. | x—Indicates no game played. His chief object in training is to-