New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 8

e = JXING SEASON TO OPEN THIS EVENING AT TURNER HALL—LARRY CHENEY EMULATES SANTA CLAUS AND PRESENTS GAME TO REDS—YANKEES AND | WHITE SOX SPLIT EVEN BEFORE BIG CROWD—HUGGINS SECURES CARL MAYS—NEW WORLD’S RECORD IS SET AT COLUMBUS BY WILKES BREWER . ol hssiotid s COSTLY TO BRAVES- Shugrue-Cohen Bout. S Larry Issues Pass With Sacks Loaded and Reds Win of Waterbury, and “Sappe Cohen, & of Bridgeport, is lo many & Cincinnati, July 31.—Cincinnati won a hard hitting and loosely played game from Boston yesterday, 7 to 6. Ruether was taken sick from the ex- treme heat after pitching six innings and was relieved by Sallee. McQuil- WHEN You COME HomE ON B — A WARM DAY AND GC INTO - | self. Both of these hoys have Yovr BEDROOM AND UNDRESS I T eliminated all of the l26-pounders in | PRE PARATORY > > ppular Sport to Make Tts Retern | et Lot Vosun e wama PREPARATORY T ErrovinG AY the lox contenders for the king- H E BAaTh ship of that division in the Nutmc Aier LOllg Abse[lce FHI\?!‘ A previous meeting counted PR vinst Cohen, who gave illness as the reuson for the showing he made against Johnny, but now he reports You SNEAK Down AND LONG HALL To THE BATH Room You HQP INTo THe T AND SWASH AROUND IN TRe WATER The Jid of the boxing game in ty will be pried off this evening BC.. under the management of Jack | Jantser Iteinas ha \'"fi"”","l ) einas, will put on an all-star card | tl’:}:“":"“:::' :;,‘f,"' “"“’:.m“i’::mt“ kois lan was knocked out of the box in the four bouts, which are scheduled to | |‘|;:- Pioline N (hn:d mm;\‘: :;nf| <’hm‘m\: ‘i)\v:‘m\vl\\rv!“i(’t‘i‘v: %t promptly at 8 o'clock. Once \ere are two preliminavies on th = Il‘;v:-lm'\ 8 e b il S [pon a time the boxing sport was en- the principal one being helween 5 z ;‘”’;d”‘hn’ Al el i g [ U 1ho meny fans ln Dhis ey g igen, this city, a member Z . £ siois 25 : i ‘0o game was usually conducted | ¢ 4y o ®. F., who recently returned | - ¢ ¢ E 2 . BB excellent manner. One or two ! 2 1% /0 00,5 voung Roeco, of | : 3 S L s O | Waterbury Young & rle of Ken- i - : : e ¥ Cincinnati 021200011—7 12 2 | sington, will throw the mitts at Kid Z L i g ; 4 2 Maowlilan i henevl nrd I Giowdy: Fredericks. of this city, in the Ruether, Sallee and Wingo curtain-rais being in A-1 shape and should have “ /n;:- ]:‘m iu»l;‘.‘S S SWHEN ALL OF A SUDDEM ~AND JUusT AS You BEGIN — AND THeEN YoU DON'T CARE- Pit{sbur; \:;”;:;;T l)lhhll:‘\fl burgh and | “Honest John” Willis as the thirl YoU HEAR ThHe WiFe come To WONDER HOW LONG THEY OR H-1- BOov!! AT v New York split a double-header here ARE GOING To STAY - You 4! man in the ring. Those who know | N THE ROUSE WITH SOME e ND AND vesterday, the visitors winning the LADY FRIENDS AND You SEE_YOUR PIPE ALL FILLED A GR-R-RA Honest John” as a boxing oflicial | initial contest, 9 to 0, while the home . 1 T 5 s o y tes he second, 6 to 1. The can be assured that no stalling will | REALIZE YOU'RE TRAPPED ON THE WINDGOW SiLL GLOR -R- R-rious FEEUN'F eam took th nd o1 e be tolerated by him. The officials of scores the law have in the past shown that they have confidence in John Willis Pittaburgh 600000000 ability to handle the boxing situation < i Barnes and Gonzales; Ponder, in a capable manner. Arthur A. Pilz et will do the announcing, a job that he Second leame The s thoroughly capable of doing. Gene | New York 010000000, 5 0 Clerkin will hold the watch. The ad- | -~ 0 Pittsburgh . & 30100002x 6 9 0 | vance ticket sale indicates that the = 0, 0 S Perritt, Causey, Oeschger and Sny- | hall will be taxed to capacity tonight \ der; Miller and Le Waterbury will send a big delegation . hes with Shugrue, and others than Allen, Meadows Fans Ten. ‘('ohvn and Toby' Owens are expect- Z, St. Loui July 31 Striking out 10 ed from Bridgeport. ] of his former teammates and allowina I Z S them six scattered hits, Meadows yes- NEW REGORD IS SET <z | terday pitched Philadelphia to its first ! ~ 2 = | victory over St. Louis here this sea- = 4 son, 3 to 1. The score Philadelphia ..011000010 | St. Louis .... .100000000- Mecadows Tragresser; Doak, First game- : New York 01 20030 9 Wilkes Brewer Downs Royal Mac Turns in Mark of 2:05 1-1 for Trot. BOBBY RETM Local Lightweight. flascos, which were run by out-of- town parties, placed a black eve upon the game and later conditions became so bad that State’s Attorney Alcorn was prompted to place a ban upon the sport in Hartford county. Mana- ger Reinas is a New Britain boy wiho is making his debut in the boxing world and his effo n far have been to produce an exhibition that will| satisfy the authorities that the sport | can be properly conducted here and | also to give the fans their money's worth | The Star Bout. The star bout tonight will bring | ftogether two of the best hoys that ave. | JOHNNY SHUGRUEF Brass City Phenom. ound in Connecticut—Bobby | -, of this city, and “Red” Allen, | ility of both of known to boxing t clubs in the boxer whose work to meet with approv: has displayed his w He t est of them in roped enc ire and is yet to mcct{ defeat by the K. O. route. Down | s/ ) en enjoys the reputation of | being the best at the lightweight limit I'here is none of them too fa for in the minds of his friends and his meeting with Reimer tmngh[\ will either atisfy these p ons that “Red” is what they claim him to be | Columbus, 0., July I.—Wilkes Brewer, winner of the unfinished 2:06 trot of Tuesday, took a new world's record yesterday in winning | the sixth heat of this event in 2:05 1-4. It was the fastest h ever trotted, lowering the record of 3-4 made at Toledo last year by seranza. Royal Mac was no match for his ri- val, tiring badly the last 100 feet of the race. Ante Guy, making her first start of vear, won the 2:04 trot in straight from Binland, driven by Geer | in the absence of ik Hendr who is still suffering from injuries v ceived at Toledo. Mignola handily won the 2:08 trof, the Southern Hotel stake, purse $3.- 000. He trotted around his field | whenever he pleased. Roy Grafton, a heavy favorite, took the 2:08 pac without a ripple. In the 2:13 pace | Lady Wreath and Jack Keith were the real contenders, the latter finally win- ning after a hard five-heat struggle. Thomas Murphy vesterday purchas- ed the pacer Wood Patch, 05 1- from G. A. Bergsing of Minneapolis for a record price of $7,500. The pacer Symbol Baron, 2:06 1-4, cwned by Chauncey Sears of Fall Riv- er, Mass., dropped’ dead vesterday morning while Dick McMahon —was working him on the track YANKS GET MAYS Huggins l-i\:"s Three Players and $25,000 for Pamous Underhand Twirler—Will Join Club at Once. New (York, July 31.—Carl Mays, the Boston Red Sox pitcher who recently jumped over the traces and took French leave of the Boston club, be- came the property of the Yankees yes- terday. He may be seen in action nst the White Sox Col. Ruppert, Col. Huston and Har- ce of the Boston club closed the deal yesterda, nd the Yan furned over Pitchers Allen Russell, Bob McGraw and another player to be delivered later. The Yanks also threw in a big money honus. Owner Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox recently aftered $30,000 for Mays, but the offer was turned down, as M Barrow wanted to get some pitchers rather than money N is the only pitcher in the major leagues who throws the ball in the old | fashioned underhand style, and he is unusually effective. Recently he threw a ball at a spectator wha had been jeering him, and President Johnson of the Ame n league fined him $100. Mays refused to play and left the team. The Boston players threatened to go on strike if Mays was traded to another club, but they have probably coaled off by this time. Mays has not been doing especially good work with the Red Sox this se son. He has won 5 and lost 11 In 1918 he won 21 and los won 22 and lost 9 in 1917, 1916 he won 17 and lost 13 COLTS BREAK RECORDS. | Pittman Drives Two Winners to Fine | appeared before | Victorics on Monroe ack. Monroe, N. Y., July Pittman drove both winne colt races yesterday afternoon, cap- turing the two year old race with Ki- lio, after Mr. Dudley. the Brook Farm trotter, had won the first heart. He also drove Let Fly to victory in straight heats in the three year old race. The track record was broken in both colt races, Kilio setting the new mark of 2:16 1-2 in the second heat of the two year old race and Let Fly trotting the final heat in the three year old race in 2:13. Hartford Batsmen One Hit—Ninth | Inning Rally Staged Boosters. inning, Horn Har Cinei in pitching a no-hit g afternoon game won by Providence, 6 to 0. locals were help bench on Meverjack hard by New York The score Providence Meyerjaclk Rally Wins for Worce Worcester, ninune New York in Pittsburgh. Jersey Worcester eport, series yvesterday afternoon. Bridgeport Walsh Bunched Hits Win Pittsfield. Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 1. —Fittstield in-story-book afternoon, infield out and a sacr yester- w. hits with | ¢ netting « petroit Waterbury Waterbury Con- Games Today. Weissmen Tied for Sixth Place, Springtield, Hampdens League Park trimming tilt issmen forced into a tie for sixth PLAYGROUNDS RESULTS. Wednesday No ilalf Holiday For % . thire time, secor s o LA ; seconds. Junior meet | Butler, third; time, 7 second Sen- | Senior cla afternoon, Birnbaum: Prendergast; 10-yard dash, 50 pound cl third, Jenette Gourson 60 pounds class Anna | class—Iirst, Fusari, 5 feet § inches; nee Conncr, e Prender- | third, Leonard, 5 feet 1 inch. Junior | of many stake events, and the idol of be Kotchin's t pilaygrounds smalley ple BT‘ASEBALL‘I'N A NUTSHELL Horn, Pitching for Providence. Allows T [ NATIONAL LEAGUE. AN NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Results Yesterday. Results Yesterday. New York 9, Pittsburgh 0 (first Jersey City 7, Reading 6 (first same.) game.) ) Pittsburgh 6, New York 1, (second Reading game.) game.) Brookiyn 6. Chicago 0 Baltimore 10, Newatk § (first hnati 7, Boston 6 game.) Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1. b; 5, Jersey City 4 (second of e Baltimore 4, Newark 1 (second ! i’ game, even innings.) who | Standing of the Clubs, Buffalo 4, Binghamton 1. Toronto 3, Rochester 2 (first game.) Toranto 6, Rochester 3 (second game.) Standing of the Clubs. Cincinnati h. e. Chicago 9 1 Brooklyn 1 4 Pit Bos St P.C. Baltimore Toronto Buffalo Newaik Binghamton Rochester City and | Philadelphia ... Brooklyn in Chicago. Roston in Cincinnati Philadelphia in St. Louis were Games Today. e Baltimore in Newark. AMERICAN LEAGUE. J ey City in Reading. the £5 ) but e = Buffalo in Binghamton The score Results Yesterday. New York 6, Chicago 5 (first game, 10 innings.) ASTERN LEAGUE Chicago 5, New York 3 (second - game, 10 innings.) Results Yesterday. Detroit 3, Boston 1 (first game.) Providence 6, Hartford 0 Boston 5, Detroit 2 (second game.) Worcester Bridgeport 4. /. ington 1, St. Lou 0. New Haven 6, Springfield 3. Pittsfield 6, Waterbury 5 Standing of the Clubs. L. L. 6 Worcester .. R k 29 Providence ... .. 30 Bridgeport »iale & 33 Pittsfield .o 36 springfield Toronto in Rachester. won Standing of the Clubs. Gooana e D) and1 Cleveland ....... 50 ew Yorls . Gnae sy St. Louis .. G b L4 h. e.| Boston ... Noo as R 3 Waterbury TG BV shingEon e g & 5 New Haven ... 0 | Philadelphia . ... 4 Hartford \al = s Games Today. Providence in Hartford New Haven in Springfield Bridgepoyt in Warcester Waterbury in Pittsfield C'hicago in New York. Detroit in Boston Cleveland in' Philadelphia St. Louis in Washington. the A\THLETES KEEP ON gUuMP. Lyneh, fir 6 feet 8 inches: R. Long, the locals = = second, 5 feet 2 inches; Frances Kier- | score: | Fourth Week of Competitive G | nan, third, 5 feet At St Mary's Plaggtounds. | Putting 12 pound shot, senior cias: Jack Butler, first William Ziegler, The half holiday in the ‘stores. yes- | second: John Tanguay, third. terday afforded a large crowd of sport Running broad jump—Senior class: followers an opportunity of - witness- | I'red Beloin, first, 17 feet 7 William Ziegler, second, 1 inch; Thoma zgerald, third, feet 6 inches. ing the weekly athletic program at St. Mary’s playgrounds yesterday aft- ernoon. The results were as follows: Ath- 50-yard dash, boys, minor class 2 syanahiindicaceeeminos Leonard, first; 7, second; Cola, | Leonard BUp LSeneie SECORdY ) ¥ Junior class: Weston, e NTEahant it " second: | first; Crane, second; Mangan, third. McInerney, first; But- ¢ | ior class: Dolan, first: Tanguay, sec- | ler. second; Hennessey, third. pro- | ond; McEnery, third; time, 6 4-5 sec- Obstacle race—Alice Gorman, first; onds Mary Manski, second; Katherine Mec- class 50-yard dash, girls, junior class— | Mahon, third. Helen | B2dith Mckinery, first: Margaret, Rob- One-quarter mile bicyele ~Be- Ryskic- | inson, second: Marion McCormack, | loin, first; Weston, sccond; Muldow- third; time, scconds. Senior | ney, third Rose Coughlin, firsi: Mary ccond; Helen Walters, thrid; second: ROAMER BREAKS DOWN, 1g bread jump, boys, minor New York, July 8l.—Andrew Mil- | Komiski, second, 5 feet 4 inches; | ler's great race horse, Roamer, winner class: Mechan, first, 6 feet 10 inches; | | Strom, ond, 6 feet 4 inches; Mul- third, 6 feet; Senior class: | - _ Beloin, first, 8 feet inches; McCue, | News to this effect was received last the turf, broke down at Saratoga yes- terday and may never racé again. Burritt |lsecond, 7 feet 10 inches; O'Brien, | night by Mr. Miller over the long dis- the | third, 7 feet 7 inches. tance telephone. Roamer bowed a grounds juniors, 11 to 7.4} Giils, stunding broad jump—Helen ! tendon while working out ai tha Suaa. YANKEES AND SOX DIVIDE TWIN BILL 28,000 Fans ’Witnes_s Games at Polo Grounds Yesterday New York, July 31.—New York and Chicago broke even on a double- header here yesterday, each zame going 10 innings. New York won the first by a score of 6 to 5 and ‘hicago took the second game 5 to Twenty-three thousand persons saw the games, it being the largest week-day crowd that ever attended an American league game at New York. The scores: First Game. r. h. Chicago 000130100—5 8 New York .... 1300010001—6 11 Williams, Lowdermilk and Schal Shawkey and Hannah Second Game Chicago ...... 1000020002—5 13 2 New York 0110000010—3 7 0 Faber and Lynn; Quinn and Ruel. Onc for Each Team. Boston, July #1.—Detroit split even with Boston yesterday, winning the first game, 3 to 1 and dropping the second, 3 to 2. Ruth played left field in the open- er, was at first for seven innings in the second game and after the sev- | enth inning rally replaced James in the box. The score: t Game. Detroit . ... 011000001 Boston cev... 000000001 Dau and Ainsmith; Jone Schan Second Game. Detroit ....... 100010000 Boston .... 00001020x— 3 Ehmke, Ayers and Stanage; James, Ruth and Walters and Schang. Scnators Triumph in Ducl. Washington, July 31.—In a game which developed into a pitching duel between Shaw and Davenport, Wash- ington yesterday defeated St. Louis, 1 to 0. The score: i, O lL.ouis v... 000000000 0 4 N0 shington ... 000000001 1 6 [ Davenport and Severeid; Shaw and Gharrity. Turner Gets Revenge. Philadelphia, July 31.—Turner, re- leased by Cleveland two weeks ago, hit a single with the bases full and two out in the ninth inning yester- y and Philadelphia beat Cleveland, . 2 to 1. The score Cleveland ... 00100000 Philadelphia 000000101 Jasper and O'Neil; Kinney Perkins. INDUSTRIAL LEAGU The schedule of games in the In- dustrial league at Walnut Hill park saturday afternoon, are as follows Vew Britain Machine company Vs. Stanley Works; Fafnir Bearing com- pany vs. Stanley Rule & Level com- | pany; Landers Frary & Clark wv Russell & Erwin company. New Player Jol Chicago, July 31.——Pfeffer was if fine form vesterday and Brooklyn shut out Chicago, 6 to 0, by bunching hite off Vaughn. Dave Robertson, who was traded to Chicago by the New York Nationals for Phil Douglas ®nd Barney Friberg of Lynn reported to Manager Mitchell yesterday. The score: T h. e Brooklyn . ...030010011—6 11 1 Chicago ......000000000—0 9 a3 Pfeffer and M. Wheat; Vaughn, Car- | ter and Killifer, RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE 8. M. T, W. T. F. 8 7 | Boston 5GB! Chicago b 0 St. Louis i Philadel. Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUF MW DS Boston X b 5 Chicago Detroit St. Louis 1 Philadel New York Cleveland Washing S, s W e Newark 0 4 9 Reading 4 6 11 Buffalo 14 1 Toronto 5 x Bingh'ton 1 Baltimore 7 Rochester 6 Jersey City 4 EASTERN LEAGU HoSDLET. WY Hartford 1 2 0 | Pittsfield Worcester | New Haven Waterbury Providence Bridgeport Springfield x—Indicates JOCKE NALIZED. New York, July 31.—More rough riding, such as has characterized the racing in the closing days of 2he summer meeting at Empire Citp, crop- ped out again yesterday at the Yon- kers course and brought down the wrath of the stewards on the offend- ing riders. Jockeys ickson and Pickens were the ones to feel the restraining hand of authority this time. Both were set down for fhe balance of the meeting, which is a | decidedly light sentence, since it means that they will be on the ground but one day. Erickson was punished for his ride on Bread Line in the first race, while Pickens was suspended for the tactics he used in | the thira race, in which he had the , | mount on Dendera MOHICANS HAV The local Mohican Market company baseball team, will play the fast Mo- hican Market company team of | Bridgeport at the Pioneer diamond next Sunday morning. The locals ex- pect to have Sullivan, a speedy third baseman in the lineup and Renehan will in all probability do the cateh- ing. Tom White has been assign8f to the task of cheer leader, and M Campbell is down for vocal selections between the innings.