New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 9

e e ancy Soft Crabs i | Grays—Mulrennan to the hhn\\(‘l's-‘ i : 2 e é " cessful Series of Games. . s 11 Pittstield, July —Pittstield lost SRR - . JEE | The boys and girls of the Small 1 00 DOZ Western Ghampmn Leads Field in | o rovideice. 410 5. on the Commen | : : e W < f S P TG e D . ° vesterday afternoon after the Hillies 2 i i e ¢ R noon at the completion of the storm, had driven Mulrennan, Providence's | P i i r Y and a successful series of games were o Opefl TO\lI‘fley fll Clevelalld star boxman, from the mound in the | e £ y , 2 o S S held, at which interest ran high and first inning. Ricger pitched good ball | H 2 2 5 2 SR some corking zood results were alt- S for the llillies, but lost through the | e : ¢ o tained. The results follow: 0 s e! ‘: Cleveland, July 24.—Bqualling the | failure of the Hillies to connect with : § ; iy : Boys' Events. course record of 69, James Barnes of | Harrington's offerings when singles X 40-yard dash—50 pound cluss. the Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, bres- | meant runs. The score: i i A o : e : die Rogin. ent champion, yesterday led a field r. hoc| ; ; oS ; . R Horwitz o v ; Q of 134 starters in the first round of | Providence ...001 020 000—4 11 : ¢, s % : . : Ldward Koplow Swordfish, Salmon, Halibut, Sea Trout, Butterfish, the Western open golf championship | pittsiield 3 0 100 000 6 0 7 B i SN 5 B ard dash--70 pound clas. 3 5 = uver the Mayfleld Country club. Tom |~ Mulrennan, Harrington and gwestts T ] : G ; T Abe Finklestien Sea Bass, Genuine Bluefish, Sea Trout, Fresh and McNamara, former champion. Was | Rieger and Devine, x 7 : ; & 2. Iiddie Gourson second with 70, setting a record for . . SR R T ot % P Max Abrahamson i e aels hi J helficat nins At 80 includin feagle [Ny ey o B : s - B0t e Spanish Mackerel, White Perch, Scrod Steak, Cod threes on the 450 yard third and the SEpn j i | 5 - . s : 1. Algot Politis, 5 = o D A4 : Sam Gordon '} Steak, Boston Blue, Lemon Sole Shore Haddock, 515 yard sixth. English Promoter Wi i nglis ants Br . 5 Walter Hagen of Detroit, national 20 ELAE o8 , d S v 2 . Morris Koplowitz e 3 Lewis to Meet Johnny Basham. ’ I ms. ¢fhampion; Leo Diegel, Detroit, Mich., 3 ; . St Shrimps i eck C champion; Ired Mcleod of Washing- New York, July 24.—The winner o LR : T ot i e s ton, formerly national champion; > contest between Jack Britton, : s Willie Kidd of St. Louis, and Charl elter champion of the world, and 35 L : Sddie Rudman D. Thom of Shinnecock Hills, N. Y., [ Kid Lewis, former holder of the title, % : i ¢ ¢ i R i Obstacle race—$0 pound class, each took 71. at the Armory A. A., Jersey City, next . 3 ; 3 1. Isadore Garssou. y [] The scoring was so good that sixty- | Monday night will have the incentive i i % ; g 2. 1ddie Gourson. four scores better than 80, indicati of a match with Johnny ham, the o : % 3. Sam Gordon that a score of 160 or better will be | welter champion of Great Britain o 1 R - : 1y race won by Eddie Gourson's required to remain among the sixt There is not the slightest doubt g s . team. four players who will remain in th that- a la purse will be hung up R L £ i Girls' Events, final, thirty-six holes play on Friday. | for-a mateh between Basham and 2 2 % b el Obstacle race—70 pound - Washington Place, Rear of the United Cigar Store The largest gallery followed Hagen | cither Britton or Lewis, for the Eng- % " G 1. Jmma Garston. 2 [l 3 and Bob MacDonald of Chicago and | lishmen think well of their welter A Ll : 3 2. Viola Boehme. Phone 2170. was well rewarded both by excellent | king. And there is very little doubt . it Vi 5 E o 3 Yetta Truckon golf and untoward incident The | that either Britton or Lewis can £ : G : £ ot Obstacle race—60 pound class. national champion was driving well | trounce I un in most thorough 1 R g x 1. Anna Kranowitz as usual and reeled off four s, a manner 4 2. Sophie Kramer and two more 4s like a golf machine. Two English organizations have : 5 SN Mary Ryskiewicz He had taken only 27 strokes for | their eyes on a malc hetween the 2 g 2 z el -yard dash—50 pound cl holes and cut down his average | welter champions of this country and £ sy 5 1. Jeanette Gourson the 160 yard eighth with 2 Ingland. One is the National Sport- Soone 3 Dorothy Bochme. K On the ninth tee with a 33 in sight | ing club of London. Manager A. I 4 : : 3. Olive Day. s Hagen’s attention was distracted as | Bettinson has written here in refer- < = g . £ 5 40-yard dash—60 pound class. : he drove by some one's running up a | ence to matching the winner of the s . e g . Anna Kamilavitz 3 stairs to the parapet tee. Ie half | Britlon-Lewis bout with Basham. TR S ey P . . ST . Sophie Kramicr { ® topped the ball against the side of The other o vization is that of R Rt £ RS 3. Mary Ryskiewicz a steep hard hill 125 yards from the [ which Charles Cochrane, the Tex ¢ : 10-yard dash-—80 pound class. tes. The pellet bounded back and to | Rickard of Ingland, is the hoead v o e ¢ 1. Imma Garston. H the left high over a clump of trees| Cochrane yesterday cabled to Charley N BB ; : 2. Yetta Truckon. If you could only hear the pitiful tales coming and landed at the bottom of a creek. | [{arvey, manager of Lewis, offering a : ¢ 5 & 4 : . 3. Viola Boehme. It was impossible to play ahead and | $25,000 purse for a contest between | e . e Relay race won by mma Garston's gl from the Middle West—word-stories depicting the: so» Hagen played across to the fair- [the rival champions or between the : : i & team; Viola Boehme's team second. 3 . . i s : misery and suffering that has been brought about by way, only to find the high woods still | hoxer who has the hetter of the en- 2 & B between his ball and the ninth fair- | counter next Monday night in Jersey S £ G 5 s A . . 2 way fifty feet above him. City. MUST PLAY GAME OVER. @ an ice famine—you would waste no effort towards ice The champion then played further S - : 3 2 TR Ve omlortal e " ——— . . " f age . e T R e (6 e Cevehih ’ e William Pester, who for 13 years| alonz comlortably on $3 per wesk: | b .Gaene O'Nell Rules Against Wor- conservation. Many, many cities and towns are with- fairway. There he found himself [ BAIN livedionithe southetnideserts of Calls > from wood gathered around his cester Club in Protested Game. out one single ounce of ice. They are unable to ob-{ still 325 yards from the green of the .| fornia, came to New York primarily | josert home. T e tain ice £ tsid e e % Sty ain ice Irom outside sources. . 3 eperate | Few Matches Played Yesterday in ) ] 450 yard hole. e played a desperate | €V to teach New Yorkers how to get (@) ¥UnanwocaleNndenwoods | FEC Sot i s e e e O shot with his midiron, lifting the ball New London Tourney. i i ~ . N R 0 ern (eacueibisebaliiclab sociived ome )0 feel in the air and ! < o o % } 5 oSS it = ‘Ne gk . . : thap_200 yards back to the ninth fair- | . New London, July 24.—Showers | R class: John Felix, 16 feet 4 inches; | ¢ial notice from President Dan O'Neil | | Think what this means to the hospitals ! Think af o t it fth on the sreen | 'terfered again with the annual July T Y J Rl Coldl 14 Teeti 11 Tnche Ba. | of the league vesterday that the pro- 2 = A way e put Tils ffth on the Sreen | .1t tournament in progress here on lock, 13 feet 2 inches. Junior class: | tested game of July 7 between Bridge- | B what this means to the mothers of babies ! Think 2hd teolite o bbb the Shenecosseti links, #nd only five T. MARY’S | irraiic Weston, 19'soet 1 inclies; wil- | ot and Worcestor, must be played | R e oo o e merchant who has been forced T P ’l\,\:[\_‘_< matches were played, two in the first liams, 18 feet 2 inches; Scheyd, 17 o ! [0 PL ! N D S second « S > 2 2 S0 . Cirace. | ®ame of a double header on August 10 b . . . . . . 16 and three in the second division feet 10 inches for el mon flEaine Tl Cans to close his shop because ice was his mainstay in busi- In the first 16, T. C. Talcoket, of > feet 3 inche radley, f Kel- e el el SNy . . . : e .| B8 ness ! This city is fast approaching an ice famine too! Py cydler Orders Reds and | o, 1 G Crowd of Boys On Hand At ] =2 e e A e e i leyogs Ifochsiing but Bridgeport protested in the fourth Pilots to Finish Protested Game. mond Stevens, of Boston, 6 and &; Third of Sceries of Wecekly Running high jump-—>Minor ¢l inning, when Worcester was leading, 4 | @8 Stave it off by helping to make the small local supp]y ; Stav e ;92 £ L ‘ollette, o 2 dence, feat- S b} kSO dendy C T ew York, July 24.—John A. Hevd- IT3Collctte, of Brovidence,s defea Warsall, Trickson, Pendy, height to 1, that Pitcher Lindstrom was using ident of the National league, | ed . S. Porter, of Baltus and 1. Athletie Contests, feet 7 inches. Junior c : C. Hen- an “emery” ball. The umpire, after last. ORDER ONLY WHAT ICE YOU NEED ! yesterday announced a revised finding In the second 16, 15. Du Myrowitz ] ] e e e e Ol B e DUl S el £ ted Pittsburgh-Cincinnati [ defeated J. B. Phelps, of Boston, A good crowd of boys were on hand ' ¢ Bietion Soiion dlase Willinm a all, 5 & MMBARNES WITH 69 EASTERN LEAGUE ; QUITS DESERT TO LIVE IN CITY ON $5 PER the game w resumed, although on the protes S o game of July 6 whereby only the un- |5 and 4; D. L. Bond, of Providence, | to take part in their third weekly | Kini D. Hennessay, Keller and | yin.ic. Grimes of the Eridgeport completed three innings of the contest [ defeated i. T. Malmstead, 3 and 2, | athletic meet. Some good marks were | Muldoney, height 3 feet 9 inches. IS, o i (e e e, a ICE PUBLICI I Y will be played. Under this ruling 1t|and I. G. Treadwell, of Dunwoodle, | aqq by the youngsters who were heing played under protest O'Neil said before his decision that will not be necessary to replay the en- | defeated (. M. Bradley, of Chicago, e G e tire game, as was originally ordered. | Ly 1 up, 20 holes, sager, to [m“‘:. o iy E QU RED SOX BEAT TIGERS it might not be final, as Mack asserts n accordance with this ruling the after the fo! a) LI L he will appeal to the directors for a | Cincinnati and Pittsburgh clubs are grounds because of the rain. Itesults hearing. directed to start their next scheduled BRAZILL SUSPENDED. of the games were as follows e % iy at Cincinnati at least one half Hartford, July 24.—The Hartford Tennis tournament, hoys—M. Mee- | D€ = i 5 i game at Cincinna SEMT-PROS BEAT MACKMEN. hour ear! than usual and “within | lineup will be minus the services of | han defeated John O'Dell in two | o o g to 1—Victors 16 minutes of the completion of this| Frunk Brazill, the hard hitting third | straight sets, 64, 4 | Harrisburg, Pa., July 24.—The Phil- FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE game place on the fields their respec- | baseman for an indefinite period. Running broad jump—DMinor class, Pound Ball Hard. adelphia Americans were defeated by five teams as nearly as possible in| Charging insubordination on the play- [ John Felix, 9 feet 7 inches; Peter Bu- the Klein Chocolates nine, lineup as in the uncompleted game| er's part, Owner James H. Clarkén [ lock, 9 feet 5 inches; John Cola, 9 feet Detroit, July 24.—Detroit ended a | terday. The batteries were of July 6.” has suspended the infielder indefinite- | 1 inch. Junior class: Frank Weston, { 1o pome stuy yesterday by taking | and Trout; Rodgers «Managers Moran and Bezrek are| ly in addition to a 4vvfl fine. Mr. Clar-| 13 feet 8 inches; Geo »'(’ Hennessuy, an 8-to-1 defeat at the hands of geverely censured by the board for en- | kin’s action in putting the ban upon |13 feet; G. Crean, 12 feet, 11 inches. | @ < y : e terfig into an agreement in violation | the player is traced to the Bridgeport- | Senior ¢l McEnery, 15 feet 4 | Boston. The visitors gathered 12 hits of the rules of the league and notice | Hartford game played at the Wethers- [ inches; Renecik, 15 feet 2 inches; | off three hurlers and, by combining js hereby given that a repetition of | field avenue grounds abhout two weeks | Kelly, 14 feet 10 inches. them with errors and passes, won same by either managers or club offi- | ago, in which Brazill failed to field a 6 pound shot, overhead minor | easily. The score cials will result in a heavy financial [ fly bunt, which consequently cost the | class: IFrank Myers, 12 feet 1 inch; Senators the game. John Baker, 11 feet 5 inches; Dan j Boston 020 302 001-—8 12 = = —— Sinceski, 11 feet 3 inches. Junior | Detroit L000 010 000—1 GIRLS TO PLAY BALL. BRAVES SELI RIGGERT. class: George Scheyd, feet 5 Jones and Schang; Love, Cunning- There will be a baseball game Boston, July 24.—Joe Riggert, an | inches; Willlam Weston, 19 feet seven | pum and St fonight at St. Mary's field between | outfielder, was sold by the Boston Na- { inches; Hennessay, 18 feel 6 inches. o the New Britain Machine company | tional league team yesterday to thae| Senior class: McEne 29 Imv‘i ‘f L e e#s’ team, coached by Willlam | St. Paul club of the American asso- | inches; Muldoney, 7 inches; n T2 e s, The | ciation. He will report at St. Paul on | Kelly feet 4 inches ; sl o S Dudak, and the Rule Shop girls. The | ¢ Three standing hroad jumps—Minor | 14 Teams ged in Yesterday’s game will be called at 7 o'clock suturday, o . Play in Sectional Doubles Event. raLn pentlty.” Cleveland, July 24 Fourteen teams engaged yesterday in the first round of the tri-state—Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky—sectional doubles tourna- ment on the University club courts ‘ Four Flavors ey Ot e it Ko il AT i iy N SO L e e . . m;fl,fln ‘ Wintergreen i St s Gt : - a - M]NTS Cinnamon S clinar Voshell had no li‘rrvuhln‘ et L 9 i |; ! Clove S e e 2 G ‘ : y o S j g Juplter Pluvius at Wtk at Dongwoud | ; 2 g I il I : + § -~ Adelicious confeclion o dorplouc Al L - : : s preventad ity i eitror | , Y M, Bl I I ) e cal | ST RAIN SPOTLS TENNIS MAYTCHES 3 Tobacse Co. ns prevented play in ker the 4 tern doubles or rhe Lonzwood ™ Toppy red 8 """ and half-poand tin humi~ - 3 nis courts of the Longwood Cricket 2. . that refreshens the . e, | T It was announced that play would or with iponge moistener top th mouth and leaves that v [ , . T - - - »lete the tournaments, = . LT = UT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince del]gh‘fi.l], hnger]ng COLONIAL OARSMEN TO COME. Albert, if you're on the trail of smoke peace! For, P. A. will Taste. / £\ S e sing you a song of tobacco joy that will make you wish your % S oI australin Ny Zealand G life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you o . . and Canada Plan ce "ankees. . Carefully packed in finfoil lined / . e e e : i could get away with every twenty-four hours! with’wax paper. i A Australia, New Zealand and Canada Youcan “carry on” with Prince Albert through thick and thin. . : . cke plan to Visit this country in Septem- ko You'll be after laying down a smoke barrage that'll make the Fasily carried in your pocket Sl ALl A Bows think Gf ths il ot Lok i B sl . Triangle Pepperminls are 2 sweeps. Major Paul Withingtor, a 5 : X g K “ - former Harvard crew man wha is now i P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And, Everl astlngly i £ 'made from the finest "XXXX" overseas, sent n cablezram to his i let it slip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclu-' 5 sugar an brother, Lothrop Withington, here, ' i i ance G d 2 = pulverlZE‘dr ol? of mm(; > T T G s B e 3 sive patented process that cuts out bite and parch—assur: ood. M R e BN D T s ars| PSSO that you can hit smoke record-highispots seven days out of g SRS i ; o discussing arrangements for an in. e A i tcutEnyibomebacibut b Ral Broks i ¢ ternational regatta to he held in the el i il W cicanerte Toracy . Charles river basin, some time in ’ )82 ¢ R. J. Reynolds Tokacco Company, Wmaton-Salem, N.C \ September,