New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 12

~REDS SWAMP DODGERS 13 T0 0 AND GIANTS DOWN CARDS 5 T 4—BOXING LICENSES GRANTED TO JACK REINAS AND TOM RILEY—SINGERS TO HAVEY || STRONG TEAM IN FIELD AGAINST PIONEERS SUNDAY-—RESULTS OF ATHLETIC GAMES AT ST. MARY'S PLAYGROUNDS IN THE FIFTH WEEKLY M e 7 = _ - = L e = — ot 4 Reds Pile Up 167‘Bmgles and ATHLETIC MEET RESULTS | Huggins Uses Suspended Pitcher | 1« (racts Large Crowd to St. Mary® e | 13 Runs Cincinnati, Aug. 8.1t is unncces- sary to do more than analyze the » New York, Aug. S.—Ban Johnson Playarounds—Close Finishes. announced in Washington last weel that Carl Mays, the new Yankee sub- pitching of Hod Eller yesterday after- The fifth weekly athletic meet at € 6e noon in ord St ttreted o | marine ball pitcher, wouldn't twirl the © order to get a clear idea of | St.” Mary's playvgrounds, attiz 8. Wiile Do bl lar crowd yesterday afternoon. The season un the Yankees could S)\H\\" “extenuat circumstanc 4 \\h,v‘ rl should be permitted to da so But that was one time where Byron Bancroft 1., erstwhile the All Highest > % of the American league was wrong. vesterday afternoon, as evidenced by ; Leonard. first; Balock. second; Ba Carl Mays did pitch on the Polo lis elusive delivery, but he made ! er, thivd; time, 7 3-5 seconds; junior | o090 Cigierday for the Yanks, and himself obnoxous to Mr Robinsor cluss, Nestor, ftirst; Morin, second; i S ; - made quite a tidy job of it. As to the Dedgers. Only two of the Brooklyn Der third; time, 6 4 sceonc extenuaiing circumstances,” why the contingent made hits. both single enior class, Charlow, first; Connechi, | yohkeas told them to Supreme Sourt one of which was obtained at great | second; Allen, third; time, 6 4-5 sec- | jugtico Luce exertion by Hi Myers and the other ‘umi\- i After an old friend, Urban Shocker, went to Chuck Ward. However, as Running broad jump, minor class, | yepulsed the Yanks in the first half of the Reds declined to make crrors or | Scanlon, first, 9 feet 9 inches; Gen- the causes leading to the un\mn-_,i 13 to 0 defeat administered to the | gamics were intensely interesting, and hapless Dodgers by the ambitious | close linishes and fine sport were the Reds { order of the afiernoon. The results Eller, who is a native of Muncie, | follow Ind., was on fine terms with himself 0-yawd ‘dash, hoys, minor class . the dougle header. the Brownies win- | otherwise assist Messrs Mo rs and | gro, sccond, 9 feet T inc Leon- | ning by a score of 6 to 8, Mays, the Ward to get to the home plate, they |ard, third. 9 feet 1 rmv!\” J“:\W' Injunction Kid, pitched the second OH ( GOT THRoUGH perished miserably on the initial sack. | class, Allen, first, 13 feet inches b s a e e e By ks ba i Only twenty-eight Robins hopped | Weston, sccond, 13 feet 9 inches; | an even break on the d Prosrar? EARLY ALD DECIDED to the plate and faced Bller in nine ne, third, 13 feet 1 +nch; senior | Carl won his first Yankee game by & To CoME NOME. innings, ang as he was as stingy with | class, Moran, first, 17 feet 1 inch ey o L,\ pi s as the manazer of a Broadway | Glynn, second, 16 feet 10 1-2 inches; at sccond game was tighter than hit, there was no comfort for the ! Strom, third, 15 feet 5 inches. score would indicate. Al Sothoron | visitors. In addition to the (wo men Hill and dale race, Moran, first; ot thylar =l men thunal who hit the ball safely, one reached | Glynn, sccond; Allernick, third. the seventh, when Sammy Vick, the first on an error, Kopf being the of- ngo batting, minor cla clubbing Tennesseean, slipped the lit- fender. However, as twe of the three | gro, first, 55 feet 6 inches: rd. | tie ball into the left field bleachers at runners who rveached first were ! sceond, 51 feet 7 inche .l a time when each sack was tenanted doubled up, only one lone Robin was | third, 49 feet 3 inches: junior class, | by a Yank. left twittering on base. The score Gorden, first, 69 feet 4 inches; Mo- Umpires Served With Injunction. r. h. e. | rin, second, 56 feet 10 inches; River The pitching of Mays created no B GokIv 000000000— 0 2 2 !third, 56 feet; senior class, Gasperui, | new rumpus. Late on Wednesday Cincinnati .... 03412003x—13 16 2 | first, 82 feet: Gorman, second, 80 feet; | night “the pap were served on Grimes, chel and Wheat and Henry, third, 72 fect # inches. George Moriarty and Frank Hilde- Kruege s and Wingo and Allen Throwir Lall for distance, | brand, the umpires assigned to the —— | minor class, Balock, first, 85 feet series, just before they went to roost. Giants Down Cards.( inches: Leonard, sccond, 68 feet 7! A copy of the injunction also was St. Louis, Aug. S8.—With Jesse|inches:; Balock, third, 61 feet; junior { handed to Bobbie Quinn, the St. Louis Barnes on the mound yesterday af ~" lass, Gorden, st, 12 feet business manager, in behalf of Jimmy ernoon the Giants clamped the | inches; g second 121 feet 10 | Burke, manager of the team. hrakes on their championship car, 51 : nd, third, 118 feet 4 After M went out to pitch Hilde- stopped its downhill progress and de- | inches; senior class, Grogan, first, 261 | brand and Morjarty had quite a chat feated the Cardinals by 5 to 4 in a | feet inches; Matthews, second, 255 ) about it at the plate, and Jimmy Aus- snappy and well played game. feet; Strom, third, 251 feet 8 inches. | tin, spokesman for the Browns, also While both Barnes and Bill Doak, 100 yard relay race, Captain Glynn’s | talked the matter over with thel who was hurling for the Cards, were | team, first; Captain Weston’s team, | “umps.” Evidently they decided not| = = sons ago. The Pioneers are traveling nit freely in the frst fow innings. | second; Captain Strom's team, third. | fo take any chance of being hauled BASEBALL lN A NUTSHELL atia foaticlipland are Gonhaentiot Vil | | - the Giant pitcher got into his stride =5 before Justice Luce for contempt of — tory. Tamorrow afternoon the FPio- after the fourth and held the Mound court, as they did nothing more to == heers will play the New Departure City men runless to the eighth, when | RUNS FOR THE WEEK Mz:‘,\; than talk ):\lmul him. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Waterbuse 5 | Past Park City Agare i “te| team in Bristol. Manager Luby has he faltered and was relieved by Ben- | Che new pitcher got a grand wel- %) INewhE o E ; : y o o " strengthened his team, and a surprisg Yiants peppered Doak so hard age. 3 S : =il > lOneers. in «;‘Qe &ccon(l’ |I|\‘;\v||;: that he was 3. M. T. WL Bt pulled the old college stuff for Mays ;fhn‘f;',":?:;“], (5 Y;i?m;?\'.‘,,,o‘« = Hioneets. PLAYGROUND BASEBALL. benched and Goodwin sent to the | Boston X 3 2 and gave him three rousing cheers.| & SCCIPME o DU, < = Games Today. Manager Andres of the Singer team - ¢ B oud. He daid very well until the | Ghicago R Atterione] part Worll tholiatan afifwot | B AL02EC 10 08toR o il artford at New Haven. of Bridgeport has forwarded to } | New Britain Machine and North & B alth, len ihe Gionts fellluponi|iSt: Lotis W 6 through “rahing” him another took it X o 5, St. Louis 4. Su»n(l::n(‘(-, at Bridgeport ager Jim Luby of the Pioneers, the| Judd Girls’ Teams Are Victors. him for two triples in succession by | Philadel 5 2 > up, until it went all around to the gt —_— Springfield at Waterbury. lineup of his club which meets the 1o- | * Two. exciting “baseball games. wele BMcCarty and Barmes, which pro. | Brooklyn 9 ¢ 5 hnvvu‘«‘hcrfi. I o Standing of the Clubs. Worcester at Pittsfield. cals on the Bllis street diamond Sun-| played last evening at St. Marys J e winning run for the | New York e umpires kept close tabs on wha 2 e e N day afterncon, as follows: Christy 3b,| playgrounds between girls' teams. The “‘,"f‘(:\m the ; Cincinnati 3 Mays was pitching. Both teams did a| cjo oo h“: 310“ f;fi HARDWARE CITY SCHEDULXK Shay 1b, Haverty 2b, Burke rf, Mosher | fast New Britain Machine company After the horse had been stolen j Pittsburgh > 3 lot of faultfinding. The Yanks always| vooiyone /7777 53 39 659 The schedule of games in the Hard- | cf, ¢ rly ss, Olichney If, Lavery,| team downed the Fafnir team 21 to Rickey locked the stable door. He jverefisuspicions Sthaty AllaniiSothoron ey o s SEaais DY O ‘538 | ware City league at St. Mary's play- | Pjura c, Wilson, Ostrofsky p. It is| 16 and the North & Judd team won put Jacobs in with the hope of stav- M e . did more to the ball than just anoint| o o\0 0 T 45 46 ‘495 | grounds tomorrow afternoon, is as | likely that the Park City manager| irom the Traut & Hine team 13 to i G e T et e Rt Fotb it, and the Browns continually —kept | pif05 F, 43 167 | follows: 2 o'clock, Crescents and | will start Pete Wilson on the mound.| 10. The scores by innings ! scored in the ninth, and the Giants inspecting the ball Mays pitched. Hil-| pyoqeionia 0007 5y ‘395 | Acorns: 4 o'clock, Co. M. and Ran- | It will be the ond appearance of | New itain Machine ... 620751—21 e capcdliFrom this hott town wihiis debrand did throw out a ball on Soth- | phl & e 380 | 8ers. In the church league, St. Jo- | the Singer team here this season. On| Fafnir 5 .. 200 16 ¥ ol earnedl victory. The score: grotwhilesthafsameiumpirefinsertod [ise ety d s 371 | Seph’s team will cross bats with St. | the former occasion the Singers were Fitz d and House; Watson and I I o || Detroit v ball that Mays had pitched into his & ke 5 Mary's team at 2 o'clock and at 4 | leading, 6 to when the rain stop-| Meskill; Umpire Clinton ] Boston Chicago Now York. ..., 110010110—s 11 5 | St Liouls » pocket. This probably will be for- ; o'clock the Sacred Heart and St. | ped the contest in the sixth inning. At| North & Judd 213 1 Philadel. warded to Chicago to be tested by the Games Today. John's teams will clash. In the | that time Wilson was showing some of | Traut & Hine 040—10 I New York ue chemist. The scores Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. junior game St. Mary's aggregation ' the form in the box that brought him Quirk and Cola; Long and Ander- (\‘ <‘~|u d : t game— T Philadelphia at Cincinnati. will tackle the Majors of Hartford. into the American lague several sea- gon; Umpire Gr Vash p E wouis .. 3 5 New York at Chic ) New York .......100000011—3 10 Boston at St. Lou Martin Tames Braves, NTERNATIONAT LEAGUE. s"“""_‘” g ls°"°"“‘d? @A, 20 Chigago, Aug ~Chicago defeat- LM, T. W, T. I, S kr‘ie’:»‘m‘\‘.;m fn'.'fi h i Bea Boston, 6 to vesterday in the | Newark 10 x 4 Sl iy e = h‘nu\ game of the ser ; )I:un;x m»‘m | eading 4 & S New York ... ...00111050x—8 13 1 Results Yesterday. o one Rl pante i [ Dufalo 6180 ! Sothoron, Wright and Severeid;| Boston 8, Cleveland 7. jrenciiinning, pwiien gthey@bunched jiloronto 3 6 Mays and Hannah. St. Louis 6-2, New York 3-8 two singles and a double for two | Bingh'ton 1 6 9 1 1 Louis L. 112000000 Barnes, Benton and MecCarty B Gonzales; Ames, Doak, Goodwin, Ja- l«nl‘\ and Clemons. | couxsnienan : detroit 4, Washin 3, inns. runs. The locals made their runs by | Baltimore 1 Detrolfte Ringtonya SCLONIDS) .:"'_”I;;’:"I ‘("1‘"'::“["”!‘”1\"“,‘”‘” ‘”(‘“' Me 'l““ hest > Boston, Aug. 8.—Boston took its = duillian ¢ stently. e score: Jersey Cily & second s rht game fr Tleve h. e. second straight game from Cleveland, Standing of the Clubs. B R - § to 7, yesterday. Boston scored seven = Boston ........ 000000020 oo . 28 il 2 2 L P.C e Y e e EASTERN runs in the first inning. Chapman's| w. L. o ‘_“l RS vl T & N S hitting and the fielding of Vitt, Schang | Chicago . BRI 621 L R AR 5 \‘KY‘ AN ans Ao ‘”‘ el and Mclnnis were features. The score: | Detroit Vilson and Gowdy; Martin and P.::\:M]'] R Glavennile 02001020 13 0] New Yor O'Farrell. S Boston .. .. .71000000x—8 9 0| Cleveland oS neas Myers. Uhle @ »Neil; 'k, | St. Louis Phiie: Bont o e ers. Uhle and O'Neil; Pennock, i < Russell and Schang. Boston B Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 8.—Philadel- | Waterbury 1 0 Seiptes 00t lefeated the Pittsburgh Pirates | Providen 1 = ningion yhia defeatec 1¢c Pittsburgh Pirates 0 Sy 2 A , > a o P : S so. Philadelphia B -ioracy 5 to 5. U H Wisnen witch- | Biiageport 10 1 OX JWin snd 05 | E S ) Philadelphia, Aug. 8.—Chicago | : . w - ——— | springfield 7 and’ Philadeloiis brote evon ih 1o N = ; AMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything (ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAG Games Today. AND T ) 1 clos umes yesterday, the league e you ever experienced! You never tasted such full- s ndics > zame playec e re e A ; St. Louis at New York. : 5 8 : leaders winning the first, 2 to 1, and S, St sadhe bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing the locals the second, 3 to Sen Chicago at Philadelphia i tional catches by Kopp and Eddie Cc (Only two games scheduled.) § flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the lins' all round play featured. The 5 & 3 greater becomes your delight—Camels are such a ciga- score INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 3 B i e Ve S rette revelation! Chicago L.000000101— 4 | Results Yesterday. 3 Philadelphia ....000000001—1 § Buttalol6ril | Reading 10-1) Cicotte and Schalk: Perry and 1 kins. Second game Red Sox Take Another. Chicago ., Philadelphia 1-3. Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to BultinToresia Molantol 1. their quality—to the expert blend of choice Turkish and Rochester Newark 4 i C oW choice Domestic tobaccos. == k Jersey City . Binghamton 0-6. Vs a Chicago .........001010000- a o v i You'll say Camels are in a class by themselves—they seem | Philadelphia ....11010000x— g " " ? : ol res ln al c Willlamalana Sehals Lhasior | and Standing of the Clubs. 2 made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways! Perkins. T B.Cl s Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or un- — Baltimore 31 705 ; Clean Sweep for Tigers. et 3 T 68 a8 642 pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable Washington, Aug. 8.——A base on| Buffalo .... 46 to the most fastidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as N\ balls to Bush, Young's sacrifice and | Newark .. . . 61 E: e liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your Cobb’s single in the tenth inning yves- ! Binghamton ....... & 63 g iz i terday gave Detroit a 4 to 3 victory | Rochester ........ 43 61 3 2 taste! You are always keen for the and a clean sweep of theseries of three | Jersey City ........ 57 7 5 50 cigarette satisfaction that makes games with Washington. The score: | Reading ... 67 .323 I il : Camels so attractive. Smokers real- r. h. (4 o Detroit 0030000014 9 0 " i A R e - Games Today p - ize that the value is in the cigarettes ’ ° IXhmke, Avers, Dauss and Ainsmith; Toronto at Baltimore. ¢ 3 9 and do not expect premiums or cou- e ——————eee e e & 1w, Erickson and Gharrity. Buffalo at Reading ' R i pons ! e g Binghamton at Jersey City. d L, £ c C y . . \CTORY LEAGUE BASEBA\LL. Rochosterfat iNewarlk y D s ae i eny e The Industrial league baseball — 3 S S P, 3 rette in the world at any price ! J P FLANIGAN schedule tomorrow afternoon is as fol- EASTERN LEAGUE - 45 5 § 3 Camalins el Siaiyn e i boritaits & o) . lows: Fafnir Bearing company vs. A 8 3 ke 5 led packages of 20 cigarettes or ten pack Risselll G i an ra et e o eIl vonterdny: ) i ages (200 cigarettes) in a flassine-paper it 5 S Hata > 1 covered carton. We strongly recommend . 'f‘_"lq"““’y‘f“;‘ “’_“‘_". & Tovel gom- | springiield 8, Hartford 1. b 4 . ¢hix carton for the home or office. suppiy pany vs. Stanley Warks at 2 o'clock.| poirsfisld 6.5, Worcester or when you fra VS. At 4 o'clock the New B 1in Machine | : - ridge: : 57 TONY ESELUN e RSO TR S o b SRR : R.J.REYNOLD§ TOBACCO COMPANY Frary & Clark, Waterbury rovidence 0-2, Winston-Salem, N. C. BRITTON AND GRIFFITHS DRAW. | Standing of um’('luh» Best Bout ever staged in this Section of the Countr;. Denver, Aug. S.—Jack Britton wel- w. terweight champion and Johnny Grif- ;'»'or(‘estny 18 fiths of Akron, ©., fought 12 fast | Yrovidence G0 49 Both Men are Experts at the Game. rounds here last night. A majority | Fittstield it of sporting writers at the ringside | FRridgeport .. 43 considered the bout a draw. Soringbole —mmmmce 39 j /