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

l REDS TIE GIANTS FOR LEAGUE LEAD DV (S V11 W \.V » y A A DU GUIN U RACING WINS METROPOLITAN GOLF TITLE—REFER EE PECORD ADMITS HE WAS ONLY FIGUREHEAD IN RECENT CHA U 2 » vy ’ e - PIONSHIP BOUT—QBANP CIRCUIT RAC [ REDS TIE GIANTS | IN PENNANT RACE Kopt & Go. Win Two Games Frem | Braves—Cards Bow {o Barnes ‘ wsoston, voth games the first, July 12—Cincinnati took | vesterday from Boston, 4 to 2, in thirteen innings, and the second, 6 to 2, and tied the Giants for the lead. The visitors tied the first the eighth when with one Rariden’s drive to left center into a hole home run. game in on base bounded in the scoreboard for a Daubert apened the thir- teenth inning with a bingle and scored on Groh’s home run to right. It was Reuther’s ninth straight victory. Keating was hit hard and often in the second contest while Eller held Boston to five hits. The scores: First Game— r. Cincinnati .0000000200002—4 Baston 0010010000000—2 Reuther and Rariden; Nehf Gowdy. Second Game— T. Cincinnati ..002003100—6 Boston +.200000000—2 Eller and Wingo; Keating, aree and Gowdy. Barnes Allows But Two. New York, July 12.—New York made it two out of three from St. Lauis, Barnes shutting out the Cardi- nals in the last game of the series, 2 to 0. Barnes, who permitted only two hits, defeated St. Louis for only the second time during his entire Nation- al league career. The fielding of Baird, who substituted at second base for New York, featured. The score: T. 000000000—0 00010001x—2 Dilhoefer; Barnes h e: 2 1 9! and | St. Louis .. New York May and Gonzales. Pirates Top Robins, Brooklyn, N. Y., July 12.—Hal Carl- Ray be something of a hero in 111, his home town, or in a., where he pitches e well known Pirates, klyn Hal is just a is just back from Carlson was draft- §918 Barney Drey- him exempted on is the sale sup- other, but Hal “It's the big me,” declared went off to e 308th ma- the fighting et in many e Argonne he Heinles onth ago he fatted I, and in Pitts- of the pts fleld lling oft | Dowd's heave | tenn Rly with The EASTERN LEAGUE Mejerjack Bests Harrington in Pitch- ing Ducl—Boosters Apply White- wash Brush to Americans. Hartford, July 12 jack ¢ out on tap in a pitchin, contest with Bill Harrington here vesterday, the Senators winning, 5 to Three hits was the Gray plishment for the game, while Hart- ford bunched all its bingles in two in- nings for the five runs. 7The score: B,y ..00002300x—5 5 4 Providence ..000000000—0 3 1 Meyerjack and Flaherty; Harring- tan and Sweatt. .—Andrew Hartford indstrom shut erday, Worce: Worcester, July out Bridgeport yes magnificent game, 7 to 0. Grimes had Umpire Brans- field look at a ball Lindstrom was using and when the umpire tossed it back to the pitcher the crowd jeere: The visitors could nat hit him all and charged he was using the “em- ery” ball. Herring was driven the slab in the third. The score 5 +..02202100x—7 Bridgeport ...000000000—0 Lindstrom and Tyler; House and Skiff. Pittsfield, July 12.—Pittsfield s a ninth-inning rally anad Waterbury, 5 to 4, in a corking game on Wahconah park yesterday after- noon. Nearly 800 fans braved the cold weather and were more than Fortune pitched a great game, fan- ning 10 batters. Fortune also scored the winning run for Pittsfield in the ninth on a pass. Messenger's which advanced him to second, to first in to complete a double play on Brady's grounder to Schreiber, which would have retired the side. The score: r. M. 210000101—5 8 Waterbury ...030100000—4 5 Fortune and Devine; Moorbach, Kahn and Connolly. Springfield, Ma cals hit Pitcher Watson in an as-you- please manner in the first two inning of vesterday's tilt at League park ad romped away with a 5 to 2 victory over New Haven. Four hits base on balls in the first frame three men a chance to cro: enough to tower above the two counters the itors tallied during the entire contest. The score: s ...31100000x—5 101000000—2 Wilder; Watson, er winning, Worcester o 3 1 e Pittsfield 3 he 9 9 Tyle Springfield New Haven Lowe and and Nagle VICTORY FOR EAST By Winning Two Singles Matches and 0 o Losing Doubles the Atlantics Tie Pacifics in Tennis Championships. July 12.—The eastern tennis team evened things in the dual match for the sectional team championship here vesterday by scor- ing two points against one for the west. The scare now stands upstic at three all. The representatives of that part of the country which is nearer to the Atlantic ocean than it is to the section championship, won the wo singles matches but lost the dou- e Cincinnati, Robert Lindley Murray, national mpion, a Californian native son, read Horace Greeley's advice going west and found that he ot go any further west in this Svithoufe wadding his feet in s@d and.! the Herring, | aged | defeated | repaid. | single | endeavoring , July 12.—The ln~y and a | gave | t he plate, | lone | Meyer- | ' accom- pitching a from | System SN WE OUGHT To HUVLTE E Him INTO A FOURSOME — T AIN'T RIGHT FoR im0 HAFTA PLAY ALOME 1T's NoT OC(ABLE L SOME T = oy CONSIDERABLY Dwi FIRST —— FIND CHA | { POSSIBILITIES 1N A THE PRESENT MOMENT EXORKY ’\-/j i PN gAY LAa\D AwAY Jo& You ToLd T A Fuve DAY FOR GoOLF HING S WHAT ~ME HE 7 / WHY HAUE \ [\ BeeN DENIED Tae /| PLEASURE QLD MEMBERS OF THe WICKIHICKY COUNTRY CLUB WHOSE "SUPPLIES" HAVE NDLED SINCE JULY RMING SoCIAL NEW MEMBER WHO AT 1S A ToTAL STRANGER | CHAMPION HAGEN RETAINS GOLF TITL Oakland Hills Player Goes 72 Holes in 297 New Detroit) t _littlgy six strokd T eaders Hagen, national o time in bru away the o sd handicap left him in v to overtake and 12th championship Country total of play strokes York with mont, | took play Metropolitan N with a grand the 72 t annual golt the \ Shore club 294 He ead yes of strokes oles hre of. plac$ Phi irsday, No other home F cantered of E shed Charlie led pla wumet Frenct who fini ond in Hoffner, through with 29¢ o third finished as good Not only did of three course in came la 71. He was beating a 70 he slipped at fi time in 34, stroke the six hooked tec into the bhetter than the 18th him a 5, got by holding a single putt ing in trouble all the i green. as Hagen strokes; he record. He morning in the well the afternoon 16 hole. T afternoon he under win by a also lowered equalled round with afternoon on mar- gin the record and back with his wa in the the ntil the had 2 He got ires. Al imy two s par par fig at the 16th took he could g Further troubf¥ which h fter be to thd next in even shot woods and do six cost a on we rlie Hoffner, vesterday, dropped morning round. He scored a 79 allowed French, who had fin ished in place the day beforel jump Ad with Hagen, behind the for led ck who Emmet second into t five to his 7 Fren behind He strokes morning the finishe morning the se one nd ond him overtoo French on of thd ROAHER BEATS SUN BRIAR Winner Shows Great Spced in Sis Furlong Handicap at Aqueduct Track—Crowd Goes Wild. New York, July 12.—The mighty Roamer is still mighty. The aged son of Knight Errant and Rose Tree IL. came out at Agueduct in the Dom- ino Handicap yesterday afternoon and displayed all of the speed and courage that made him «the public idol for five years. Over the six- furlong course he defeated a trio of thoroughbreds, including Willis Sharp Kilmer's renowned Sun Bria To land home in front, Roamer was compelled to do his best and to turn a form somersault, which shocked the keen followers of the sport. But despite the reversal, he received an ovation th¢ like of which was seldom accorded tc a thoroughbred in this country if ever. In volume and sin- cerity it even surpassed that which he received when he smashed the one mile worid’s record at Saratoga last summ#*, As the gallant horse sped home, three parts of a length in front of Sunrz Briar, the 10,000 persons present | arose as one and gave vent to their “Zeelings of jubilation. They didn’t cheer. They shrieked the top of their lungs and continued to shriek for several seconds. That ovatior alone was a magnificent tribute to a pular and courageous horse. But wasn’t half of what was to come. Roamer came prancing back to gcales, another roar went up. ne it was louder and wilder rer than the first. It seemed thousands had gone plumb eir enthusiasm. And while of this “lung burst” were over the Rockaway plains, of approval went up. It > old fellow started bhack and continued until he irough the gate of the ock. at CH ATHLE/ aised to Send Team mes Next Fall. 12.—News from \. A. U. headquar- a fund of 200,000 0,000, had been French team in Rf next yvear, and the money will n fixture. It w fnch government he amount, and P of the amount ibscriptions. For ed blue for the it now that the is come forward means that the - less of a suc- through via Paris no change on the from the one already ans that the Mara- eliminated. It has custom of the coun- games to include they thought best, Belgians are going to rule. Ior instance, fintroduced right and left ftions nobody objected, a kick when England flis and long distance mention the Marathon, so " are more or less justitied on. { afternoon round 'when he agains scored BASEBALL IN E Hagen nmet's 4. 0O nothe pa =) par | scored Frencl THREE FAVORITES WIN | " .05 irdie,’ and took 1, a a.inst A NUTSHELL lead He was NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 2, St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 4, Boston 2, (fir Cincinnati 6, Boston game.) Pittsburgh 5, t game.) (second 5 Brooklyn Standing of the Clubs. w. L. Chicago 6, Philadelphia Cincinnati New York Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn St. Louis Boston e Philadelphia . at at at Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brookly New Philadelphia. AMERICAT LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. 3, Washington 1. New York Philadelphia rain. Detroit Cleveland Chicago 7, Boston-St. 1S 13 Standing of the Clubs. Chicago New York Cleveland St. Louis Detroit shington Philadelphia Games Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. | Waterbury — i S oy I e and neve! i King Stout, Princc Loree and San-| j..qeq from there out 'RUNS FOR THE WEEK INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Jersey City 7, Buffalo 2. Toronto 4, Newark 3 Binghamton 6, Reading Baltimore 9, Rochester ardo Victors Before Large Crowd at North Randall Grand Circuit. NATIONAL 8. M T 6 x i x Cleveland, Rt July 12 meeting The attended largest | . arge: 1 crowd o ves- Boston Chicago St. Louis Philadel. Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh — day’'s Grand North ites, Circuit races at the Standing of the Clubs. W | 4 Randall track. Three favor- one second choice, and rank the The favorites were King Stout in the half- Baltimore r Toronto Newark Buffalo Binghamto: Rochester outsider, weie winners. mile trotting dash, Prince Loree in ICAN LI M. 4 the 2:05 the first The the firs trot and of the second class division Substance, division of the trot, the second division will be contested MecKinney, a rank second division of four heats. The Forest City Live Stock and Fair company will turn over all of today’s gate receipts to the City Wel- | fare federation. Sana 2:17 pace. | choice, won 2:10 class of which Worthy won pace Boston Chicago Detroit St. Louis Philadel York Cleveland Washington 3 x x Games Today. 2 City in Buffalo (two.) ¢ Newark in Toronto (two.) Raltimore in Rochester (two.) Reading in Binghamton. today. outsider, the 2:17 the n - New CASTERN LEAGUE. LEAGUE. T. F. 8 X 4 INTERNATIONAL 5. M. T. W 11 8 FINAL ON LINF Mass., July 12.—Fran- Jesse Guilford, both of Golf club, won their the third and semi-final Massachusetts State golf at the Winchester cub yesterday, and will meet | tomorrow in the 36 hole final. Guil ford is the present champion and | Ouimet has won the title three times. | Ouimet defeated Parker Whittemore of the Brookline Country club by 2 and 1 in the semi-final round, and Guilford won from Larry Paton of Homestead by the same margin. | Ouimet was 4 up on Whittemore- at one time, but the country club player reduced the margin by making some long putts Results Yesterday. Springfield 5, New Haven Pittsfield Waterbury 4. Hartford Providence 0. Worcester 7, Bridgeport Newark Reading Buf o Toronto Bingh'ton Baltimore Rochester Jersey Cily 5 REAC Winchester, cis Ouimet and the Woodland matches in rounds of the championship Countr 3 4k 4 0. Standing of the Clubs. L0 EASTERN LEA S M ’ Providence Worcester Sridgeport GUE. Hartford Pittsfield Worceste New Haven Waterbury Providence Bridgeport Springfield x Pittsfield Springfield Hartford New Haven L0 Game: 16 x 13 New Haven at Bridgeport at Waterbu At Providence at Today. 4 Soringfield. Worcester. Pittsficld Hartford. _Indicates no game played TO OMIT MARATHON RACE. Olympic Committee G Request of British and Belgians. Paris, July 11, (4 The International Olympic committee, rants sociated Press.) on the express request of the Belgian and Britisn to the meeting at Lausanne, has authorized the Belgian committee to omit the marathon event from the Olympic games to be held at Antwerp in 1920. The decision to omit the race has aroused such’ feeling that the Burcau of the International committec has | asked the Belgian committee to re- | consider the question. The meeting at Lausanne was held on April 5 to celebrate the twenty- fifth anniversary of the re-establish- ment of the Olympic games. It was at this meeting that Baron Pierre de Coubertin, president of the Interna- tional Olympic committee, announced that Antwerp had been chosen for | the Olympic games in 1920 representatives . PION Considerable interest is tached to the appe United States Naval baseball Fort Terry. which will play the Pioncers tomorrow afternoon. The visitors will have their lineup the lipino to ever appear local diamond According to Lindstrom the ‘‘gobs” this hoy can cover acres of territory around the keystone station, besides lhcm;: a heavy clouter. RS. being of the team of against | at- rance in fir nlayer ona Manager of | entire ST MARY'S TEAM WINS Colt’s Team of Hartford Beaten By BASEBALL Locals in Fast 10 to 8.— Game, Winners Pla Snappy Game, The scored a triumph last evening over the team of Hartford, the Hartford 10 five-inning game on St. \ygrounds diamond. It was the defeat of the season for the apital City team. The work of the local team was fine, and Miss Alice Sghenck, pitcher for St. Mary's pitched a brilliant brand of baseball, using a fast ball that baffled the Colt's batters at times. \ There was a big crowd on hand to ' witness the contest. Miss Dacey, guardian of the first station for the visitors put up a rattling good game, ' accepting 11 chances without an error. Nine of the visiting team struck out. Both teams made a neat ap- pe ince in their natty new uniforms, Um es Blanchard and handled the game in excellent ner. Th Colt St Supe the ¢ dustr St. Mary’s girls baseball team crack Colt's de- feating girls to 8 in Mary's Sunday Afternoon Ellis Street Grounds 3:15 o’clock PIONEERS v U. S. Naval Hospital Team New London Glennon man- score by innings 1 ing to bring el Royal team of Hartford In- | 1l league to this city next Tues- day evening for a twilight game.