New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 8

MORAN'S REDS PROVE EASY VICTINS FOR GIANTS—WALTER COX DRIVES FRANK DEWEY TO VICTORY IN WYLLIS-OVERLAND STAKE AT TOLEDO— | | JiM BARNES EQUALS GOLF COURSE RECORD OF 69 ON CLEVELAND LINKS—BOSTON RED SOX FINISH WESTERN TRIP WITH VICTORY OVER TIGERS SE— . BECKETT OR CARPENTIER? [Movie of a Man in the Front Row A STRANGER (M THE BEGINS To WORRY SUR® ENouUGH Now SHE 18 LEANING MORAN'S RED LEGS JOLTED BY GIANTS i o Leaglle LeadeI‘S, Wlth Bel][()l]‘ ' ! : RICEREROE RO & AT A ST T AND APPEALING To (M SEAT — SE&ESs A Sl 3G APPEAR LNCON Thus won'T s e § | = i FRENCHY TYPE ; HOPING SHE MIGHT NICE LTTLE, Pitching, Win in Easy Fashion ' o ‘ CoMING ON STAGE AUDIE fCE PICK on SemEEeDy DADDY To S e . N A SINGING ACT ELSTE BLUSHES) New Vark July 24.—Those Cin- » cinnati Reds wore not nearly as fierce or as fiery on the Polo Grounds ye terday as they had bcen tooted. Were it not for Cincin s respectable | Ppercentage in John Heydler stand- ing, one would have to confess that Pat Moran's present-day bunch greai- | Iy resembled the Reds of carlier vintage . The flood left off long enough for the Giants and Reds to get in one ®ame of their scheduled four-game | set. It was the second section of yesterday’s double-header, and the | Gilants won without much of a fight, the score being 6 to 1. The first tiff of the advertise i : < E LEAVE - i - e - s ) LEAVE double-header was called off on ac- 2 : s : : i SHE THROWS A NOow THEY TwmRow z AC ~5> c—‘ LA\GEi count of wet grounds. That greatly . s = S ! | LoT OF KISSES To A SPoT LWGHT ©on HiM EAE(S It oo vexed the populace, and McGraw had | S : s ot AND FURTHER AND AUDIENCE (S IN A FORCED MANNEK = THINKING ¢ to take the full force of their wrath. . e Gl o= HIGHLY ARUSED . BUT HE 1S BLUSHING EMBARRASSING 15,000 fans re i e stands | 3 S R TREATS HtM To = < About 15,000 fans were in the stands EUTREATS PRETENDS HE 1S FURIOULSLY AND FEELS at 1:30 o'clock, when the first game : s S 3 s s Ee T S " £ ERe e IGE ! S = Do Sa was supposed to start, but the crowd | ‘ @ Bk EnJOVYinG T HUGELY SILLY. WISHES ne swelled to 20,000 before the afternoon | 6 - P ] oLD DADDY KINS e rAPRE was over. 5 G o - ! ¥ . Encounter Is a Tame One. HEU- MEX- THATS Ric’ H =S The advertised feud between the Glants and the Reds never developed. @Perhaps it was washed out by the irain. On the whole, it proved a tame encounter. No one so much as. frowned at the arbiter: The rival managers tried to put additional zest into the game by | \gending a former Giant flinger against an ex-Red. John Calhoun Benton, | who is Rube to his friends and the Redland Renegade in Cincinnati, was on the mound for McGraw, i Moran called on Harry Higginsport sheriff, wig winter to do any further pitching for the Giants. For a few innings it looked as| i though it would be a tight left- (¢) Underwood & Underwaod. | handed pitching duel, but Benton [ To beat 2:09 1-2 trotting— | : = = = ==q\ | Hartford broke up the game in the third when | A st photos of Beckett and (in- A NUTSHELL he soaked one of “Sal's” shoots into sert) Carpenter. who are to meet. The J B at * Sprir the loft-ficld bleachers with two on. | winner will probably be the next op- s SN — o s e ponent to Dempsay. | = g | = 5 T Watorbury Sallee never got over this punch, and St | IN 'HE 'EE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. o, % R e % /RUNS FOR THE WEEK LONAL U oy | | i — New York in Bo: New Haven at he had becn stung for a second batch | out, the only time he failed } | | { i to hit H v Results Yesterday, Philadelphia in W r < of three runs. i during the afternoon. The score: 1 A it ~ York-Cincinnati St. Louis in Chicaga X - » Jimmy Ring, the Brooklyn boy, = < Boston e postponad, wet grounds; New York 6, Detroit in Cleveland | SOCCER PLAYERS GO ABROAD. then put out the Giants without fur- | Cincinnati ....010 000 000—1 ! Chicazo E c g i cond game.) s ! Daisy Too, b m, by G z (Murphy 06 i S at Hartford (two games) ther scoring He pitched secveral | New York ....003 030 00x—6 10 0 t. Loui S 6 i E woklyn 0 (11 innings { Bethlechem Steel Com T 2 g bt Y St. L > g 5 - v SAGU E ympany Team ta gobd innings. Adolfe Luque pitched | Sallee, Ring, Luque and Rariden: | S ; (first game.) IIER A ORI FE LG UE. e el the eighth. Chase alonec lit on him | Benton and Snyder. Uy | Brooklyn x = =x go 6, Brooklyn 0 (second R L S s iy for a single. D v s o | Results Yesterday. New York, July 24.—Member Benton in Fine Form. Robins Drop Two. = reinnati X Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 1 (first Jersey City 2, Ringhamton 0 the Bethlehem Steel Football Benton was in fine form and, with Brooklyn, July 24.—Alexander W G 9, H T k | Pittsburgh 3 20 = Buffalo 3, Reading 1 (first game.) n 2 : 3 = & e oLy i . h elpl 0 sec- ff " 5 second 3 3 3 I A ship tockhol the exception of the second, he had '““]‘L"‘-l the Great, came into his own Elllel‘ 0X'S HOTSE 1aKes me 1. Philadelphia 0 (se Buffalo 10, Reading 6 (second | terday on the .‘v‘ amship Stock oip the Reds eating out of his left hand.| ! Ebbets Field ye and in one AMERICS B game.) for a three months' tour in Sweden o g1 3 . o , — oston Louis, both mes p SR oc! . » . Sinland Norwe Ye X n The clubbing Cincinnati outfit got to "’f the greatest of his carcer WYHIS_OWHaHd Evem at Toledo N R T . i e T :;‘“,a’k 5. R xrhrstav_’ I shuno ) | B land, way, Denmark and ‘the Rube for only six hits, of which | $1Ut out the Dodgers 3 to 0 in eleven i Boston 8 Newark 7 hester 4 (second | [ il. persons ! the last minute werc ames Faspn from the Gillespie (I'l) feam, and Robert Morrison, of & ] Results of ‘the impecnding matehes j will give a line on thc chances 8t { T'nited States soccer playvers in the Twice when the first man in an ”‘,’)‘?‘1“;‘;1 d1d not lssue & pass. Shuffling {00 N Detroit 0 6 standing of the Clubs. Toronto 5, Baltimore 1 includes 19 players and three traiuers inning got on base he was wiped off | 1 i} Douglas took up the kalsomin- oledo. July 24.—Twelve thousand | St. Louis 13 Standing of the Clubs. Thom W. Cahill, honorary secre- B6s ‘aiants backed the Rube with M‘;n}:;;m](;r;(:;“)( of the doubl der | that ever saw horse racing in To- | ~¢W York 1 Chonaan 2 | association, is director 10 to perfect support. The Harlem lads lyn 6 to 0. He yielded | jodo, witnessed the Grand Chicago Mavonte se .o ibs It was the fa v P R events at IFort Miami yesterday. The =iy Pittsburgh .. PRI 3 S Newa o sikowincare e T their last two games on the Polo mud o fatowell appearance lof ~—last Saturday and yesterday—they | in Philadelphia today, and the ig. cellent condition. H. Thomas, with M. T. W. T. F. S ! 8t. Louls .... via die : Binghamton ....... 40 of being held scoreless for | Peter Billiken, won the 2:09 trot after | Newark 5 5 x 12 2 : Doyle put in a busy day ardlind sec- | twenty innings was the only thing | 1MiShing fifth in the first heat, which | Reading B Philadelpl osous £ 383} Jersey City ..... 29 ond base. Ie got eight assists and| Robbie’s boys left the Flatbush fans | V&S Won by Emma Magowan. Buffalo 3 { 5 | Reading . 28 i i Helde S i = 7 e gh ¥ et 5 b ms have play r Lnsiand whose Cincinnati also fielded nicely, a wild | somining left Brooklyn with a record | [0 @ Straight heat victors in the 2:13 | Bingh'ton ; . o Todar. B T throw by Billy Kopf being the only | of six defeats out of ten games on | {FOL his best time being 2:05 1-4. Baltimore 3 8 P il 2 Cincinr n Rochester | Gefeatec o} 2nd 5t ver n Reds Are First to Score. The twirling of Al Mamaux in the | 4FiVing, was winner of the Willys-| Jersey Cits > B = R-ph-m:n i ‘-»11 — i opening game was the lone patch Overland stake of $3,000 in the 2:06 Baltimore in Toronto. severa 3razid's represen- The Reds were the first to score. e patch of 3 foreboding day. Al was at his best | STOWded , the Cox steed tra- — nornper { English slapping a single to center; KODf, the | 413" orercd Alexander sworsne pari! | versing the 0 nils o ol - Results Yesterday. EASTERN LEAGU Zollowing batsman, rolled to Fletcher offered Alexander worthy battle. g vo miles each in | Hartford 2 p ¥ beat Mamaux in the duel for ¢l 2:09 trot, three heats, purse $1,000. | Worcester ) 2 No other games scheduled Results Westerday. $ WaletbarvlTuiv 21 —allagsil wos IBressler, the pitcher, who is filling in'| {hree runs L : e i : A 5t 2 8 5 e B SR iterbury, July 2 A dea g | s the Cubs bag: Billiken, ch by Pete b . = Providence 4, Pittsfield 3 e a Water in the outfield for Cincinnati, then Los Eedsin getie New E 3 closed vester between the Watar. tripled to right. Young had xllfficul_l{ {an error by Myers. Mamaux held the | E0'ma Magowan, br m by Mal- Providence 12 4 DY, LE | Standing of the Clubs, Wethersfield avenue grounds in the in going after the ball on the Wet| Cubs to six hits and did not allow colm Iorbes (Brusie) ... 15 5 Bridgeport 4 2 > Chicago . 5 28 559 w. L double-header this afternoon, and the Benton let fly a wild pitch several B e de Lopez (Geers) i New York ... L. 438 s Worcester . - 34 5 Schreiber, star shortstop of the East. : \ x—Indicates no game plaved. Detroit S O 5 Bridgeport cee. 36 i| ern league clubs, goes to the Reds Bressler. Rariden walked, but Ben- | Brooklyn .... 000 000 000—0 5 °5 Watts (Hyde) Bl p I 1 m | Boston 5 . @ b Pittsfield . e 3 e Schreiber left T e vesterday after forced Whoa BIll at second. { and Miller. | the Great (Murphy) . ; 3 GOLF Al GREENWICH Wagshington . Sl ey 2 Springfield ....... . 5 .446 | noon to join the Redlegs at the Pol [ four came in the three first innings, | NPINES. e yielded five puny e Chicago 2 x mmmm game.) The party, composci o BB% tiac iinos on a double play, ing job where Aleck left off and in | Persons, said to be the largest crowd | Philadel 2 < o o3 5 2 tary of the United States Foothall - Circuit | Cleveland 3 7 4 x saliiae S 843 Baltimore Geo 05 20 i Torcl tlaversiadded ioltlior i i ve hits ¢ . ircui e St are proving good mud horses. In ind issued only one pass | Washin el the Dodgers, who open & resd serley | UMe Was fast and the track in ex- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Broottlyniis L el 3 : Buffalo e 45 have played perfect basebally Larry | nominy Boston S peo three putouts. to rcmember them by. The twin Kal. Tommy Murphy drove Mariondale | roronto 5 5 ReXgROAnnlo R indinavign 2 Broak n yic game t >an ve Red error. the home grounds. Frank Dewey, with Walter CoxX | Rochester et in Binghamton. \pic games, and the Danes ha b i i ace. The two minute mark as . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Reading in Buffalo tative bt ting ireasy Neale opened the second by | pooc If an otherwise gloomy —and | PoC e e g G0 E RT : : | Onc could n. say a Tors —|2:02 1-4. T summaries Sittsfie! =0 o | GOES BACK TO MAJORS. and Nealo was doubled up;. Rubg | ot say that Alexander Pittsfield 3 3 Boston Detroit 1 ) MAJOR cleventh inning were ushered in on e Great (H, Thomas) . 3 Watcrb Standing of the Clubs, — Rl n asa et field, and it bounded off the wall.|an earned run. The scores: Don de Lopez, br g hy Kinne: | Springficld 3 Claveand e 24 5! Providence . 551 | Cincinnati Nationals, whereby Hank feet over Snyder's head and it scored | Chicago .. 000 000 000 03 5 Oscar R. Watts, by Gen 1 feeiecee St ToulAl A E Waterbury .... S 2 | the result of cash consideration ton pulled himself together and Sallee | Alexander and Killifer; Mamaux | Peter Chenault. b h by Peter 1 Thi 1phia 9 s New Haven ces . J ground Sallee retired the Giants in order o me—2:05 1- 1-4, 2:06 for two innings, but he took quite | Second Game 13 trot, three heats, purse $1,000 S mauling in the third. Chase openel . h. o | Marviondale, br g by Archdale | One-Day Tourney For Connecticut ' with a double to center, though | Chicago 001 101 300—6 12 (Murphy) ...... il % Roush made a great stop and came ' Brooklyn . 000 000 000~ 5 Bon Watts, b g by Gen W Golf Club Members to Be Held On within a few inches of getting Hal at | _ Douglas and O'Farrell; ¢ ; (Whitehead) . : ond. Snyder, making his first ap-, Smith and Krueger. | Ke . b b, by Axworthy ! Country Club ourse August 26. bearance at bat in Glant toggery, hit 5 T e o e 332, day f ourna n 3 :o Kopf, who threw low, trying to Pirates Check Phils. The Ace, by Gordon Prince pl . St \‘“\\v'l\ruly\:“;iy;:] r?\F'dhq»l E get Chase at third. It is a question| Philadelphia, July 24.—DMiller « (fitcnel IRt 325 course of the Greenwich Country club y whether even a good throw would | out Philadelphia in the second game . U@ b m by Kinney Lou on Tuesday, August 26. Prizes will [ have got him. Chase was lying on | Of vesterday's double header, 1 to 0, | o) - : 47574 o - [ 2 @ 3 50 o LD be given for the following event the ground and made no attempt to| after the locals had won their fifl Tinicssee 0PR1-2, 82006 1S4 8 200 S e get up, though he could have walked | Straight victory in the first game hy | 6 pace, the Willys-Overland, | (oo0ds Tor 36 holes: first, sccond and home. Ma vas coaching at the | defeating Pittsburgh by a score of 6 | NF€¢ heats, purse §$3.000 nes =8 | el il | i ‘ ’ home. Matty was coaching at the |y score of b L R third lowest net oves for 86 holes; Suits will sell for $100 hefore another o1 time. Even the lumbering Snyder | t0 1. s et b first lowest gross score for 1§ holes, got to second. | 10'}“‘ double plays by the Phillies | 2OVeY N“-\" Sl and first lowest net score for 18 ho : year has passed. Besion Hits' for! Clrcuich yintheinirst ;game helped Meadows con- j=s i 8ss G JUby Sibertyiday . and governing the state tour | siderabl Bancroft starred as the hitehead) ... Gos overn the play. No contest- Benton then gave Sallee an eye- | pivot man of all four. Stengel's home | GTACE Direct, h m by Walter ey ~inkcverionch s A opener when he smashed & Sturdy | run scored Pittsburgh's only tun Direct (Sturgeon) . B e . S f d 4 n = 5 sl T S Yair wi ors of . . A homer h o the left-field bleach- | The second same was & pitcher's OUC: D £ by C The Limit et B I e e o Right now our light- ers, Chase and Snyder romping' pattie. Neither R nor Miller is- ! (Ward) . e : Sl i L weights are substantially ahead of him e sl it Bl e ! ) IR Uil G i eights are substantially Benton's single to center was the was scored by Bigbee, whose low fly | entire) .. ..., S es o el e reduced—some as low as entering wedge for a second cluster | fell safe bohind Blackburne. He stole ; 2aWard P b z (L 5005 = 5 f three runs in the fifth. Rube’s second, then on the hit and run p! J. C. L. b g (Townsend) second and third lowest gro nt to ¥. B. Morris, care the hit opened the round and Burns fol- Terry sent a single through the spot , Lime—2:02 f.s ] e e '(hin‘-”;‘m:fl;rmv:;fi-‘v‘ | $20 lowed with a fly to Bressler. Young which Blacl . vacated as he Three y e ‘g"‘r‘w 5 next whipped a hot single through to cover third. The scores: heats, purse §1.500 Siciol bndl 0 Siclock may tolobtary Daubert, Benton going to second. Little Lee, b & §v Axworthy = ert, | First Game e cd by telephon the teenwich Both the Rube and- Ross scored Country club. An entrance foe of one T her . o by “ot o > when Tletcher knocked a double ' pittshurgh 000 100 000—1 Lm:-‘r:; R e dollanisRreauines SRRl R smber gl m Ig o n’fl down the right-field foul line. Doyle | Philagelphia . 210 000 03x—6 MAl i PEEe 5 the Connecticut Golf ociation are I also drove a scorching bounder past! Carlson, Ponder, Hamilton and ' (vatts (Ceorey/ : eligible to enter. Daubert, scoring Fletcher. That| Schmidt; Meadows and Tragesser Peter Worth. blc. by Axworthy g ' | ended salice s It i e GIRLS PLAY FRIDAY. amy Ring came in, and Neale | Second Game : : Pe S The Colt’s-St. Mary's ganie a o | . s gave him a 1ift with a nice catch of | 0 (Famdn) . I. fer § tord Friday star! ga" c. d;(}li:cr!t 5 A wise man will b\l)‘ now Kauft's wicl liner to left. G Pittsburgh 000 N01 000 6 H irace Tralk King Stant - Battery for C E Nelson, DUS.; took the ball off the bleacher ° . Philadelphia 000 000 00 4 I = ! Kentijc Juue. Nihla and ; Dacey: St. Mar Miss Schenck and Zimmerman lined a single to X t| Miller and Lee; Rixey and Clarke | Abbhie Puiney l tarted McAleer. James Naughton will um- | Chase, ended the frame by g and Adams. b Time—-2 m} ;) 3:10.1-4, 2:11 1-4, | pirc, Y