New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, TY10. —— NATIONAL COMMISSION FAVORS NINE GAME PLAN FOR WORLD'S SERIES—TIGERS TAKE MEASURE OF WHITE SOX IN 16 INNINGS—REDS LAND ON | CUBS’ PITCHER IN FIRST INNING—HARVARD FOOTBALL CANDIDATES REPORT AT STADIUM—PIONEERS TO OPEN WITH POLI TEAM NEXT SUNDAY $ I LEAGUES WILL |FLAGSTEAD'S HIT |COMING SERIES MAY |{Aint 1t a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? - . NOT DRAFT MINORS ~ WINS FOR DETROIT| BEOF O GAMEPLAN| [ oo o o o | v o s v e | e 5 I TRE WORLD Tp TME L CTUDRN o 1 .SeoT e L onE & (D GnE Picres ouT a | SELECTION IS A 3o 21357 | Be a wwr To BET A RUSSED f e ! 3 sy = BECAUSE 1T HAS, A THAT THE HWORSE IS A DoG AMD{ NMOCKEL ON SUCH A SKATE itional ~ Commission ~ Recom- | National Commission ~ Recom- Pri e o AT GOT A SOUND TG ONDER § GIVES. You A $b5 3 Hisn” AND s T RUN A LWCH nends Privilege Be Suspended mends Change to Major Leagues Domimrve TR B y : _ L, Twps To BeT 0T T WWeN 180, Sept. 3.—Club owners of Detroit, Sept. 3.—Flagstead’s double Chicago, Sept. 8.—Because of the ational and American leagues| 0 deep left scored Cobb from second | unprecedented demand for world's | with the winning run in the 16th in- | series seats this fall the National com- ning yesterday, Detroit taking the| mission yesterday recammended that inor le this fall. This was de-| third game with Chicago, 4 to 3. | the serles be increased to nine games ed last night when the Natlonal) 1t was a pitchers' battle between | instead of the usual seven. The pro- seball commission recommended | jshmke and Kerr, with tho former| posal was sent last night to the club @t the privileges of the draft be) holding a good lead until the sixth, [ owners of the American and Natlonal spended for 1919 because of the| when three of the Tigers’ four errors| leagues for immediate neertainty now existing” between | jjjowed the Sox to tie it up. > Under the proposed plan the rival e major and minor le 8 score: clubs would share in the receipts af untry. the first five games instead of the first The commission ruled, however, | patroft...0210000000000001 K four, as in former years. The vic- at the major league clubs be per-| (hicago ..0000120000000000 2| torlous team would have to take five itted to continue the purchase of Iihmke and Alnsmith; Kerr and| of the nine contests to win the world's ayers if suitable arrangements could | Sehalk, | championship. Heretofare the cham- p made with the minor league clubs. ——— plonship was decided when one of the R. Tearney of Chicago, president Browns' Rally Fnils, clubs won four of the seven contes P the Three-Eve nd Western St. Louis, Sept. 3.—8t. Louis’ ninth-| The players would divide their appo AND WWHEN TWEYRE OFFE ngues, who h.w' the ‘;s:“' «lmfl'“-“ “l‘C inning rally fell short under Cald-| tioned sharae of the five game receipts MAKE UP YOoOR D To HoLD || HER WORSE JUma®s WD A Factice of the majar agues 1In | yell's masterly pitching, and Cleveland | on a 60 and 40 per cent 60 per - P i AD AND HOUDS | y ¢ o fafting minor league talent, was| (on ,\('\!m'\lu\'.\’l L:J\m(*.’i to 3. The vis- | cent. gaing e winning club. THE BET AND L’NLfm‘lNGu'Y &Al"‘(“n‘_ENGW\ L 4 S! AND DIES, FUNNSMUNG B IRGHTH RETURRN T T HER AF TER T OCHALF WA Dowewrm TenE 0“_“_“‘ w'fi AT 1T A fll not draft star players from the ated with the action of the com-| jtorg made good use of the sacrifice Would Benefit Public. = I lssion. Ho was chairman of the| yng it Shocker opportunely. Sisler's| August Herrmann, chatrman of the The RACE AND JOLLY HER A | STRETCH AND Yoo ARE Om mmittee which effected a break In} home pun, scoring Jacobson ahead of | commission, explalned that the recom- BT, ABOOT HER ABNIITY To | THE WERGE oF APDPLEXY — | GR«R-Q—QMD AND latlons with the wmajor leagues 1ast| pjn, jn the first, was the 22d home run [ mendation was made for no other \§ P ’ B nter and subsequent abrogation of | i the last 18 games here. The score: | son than to henefit the public by 3 NINNERS e national agreement. r. h. e. | mitting a larger number of per “The action means that the minor| ¢joyeland .......001020100—4 9 1| see at least ane of the game: hgues now will be able to bulld| g 1,ouis 200000001—3 & 2| though the Cincinnati club has nces for themselves instead of for Caldwell and O'Neill; Shocker, Ma- | clinched the National league pennant, e major leagues,” Tearney sald. “It| pe) and Severeid. Herrmann, who also is president of eans also that the minor organiza- the Reds, said he had received 29,000 bns will have control over their own Witt's Triple Wins, applications for seats from outside of foperty, and the action will encour- Philadeiphia, Sept. 3.—Witt's triple| Cincinnati e those interested In minor league| \in two men on bases in the seventh “There are more than 100,000 per- ubs financially to support the game, | wan for the Athletics yvesterday's| sons in Cincinnati who want to see the juich, as everyone knows, has been| ,nening game of the serles with| series and it will be an Impossibility losing venture. yashington, 4 to 2. Kinney struck out | to accommodate a third of them un- ome minor league clubs have sitors. The score der the seven game plan,” he said. en able to survive only through the S “The city is basoball wild. It seems le of star players. There have| ppjjageiphia ....11000020 2| that the entire south is planning on ben more playe sold from the| \washington . 001000100- coming to Cincinnati if we are so for nors this fall than in any previous Kinney and McAvoy; Erickson,| tunate as to win the National league par.” 5 Zachary and Agnew. flag."” A ghost of the Federal leaguo fight oGl Herrmann announced that plans for s brought up by the commission, the series would not be made until the ich ruled that the old International pennant races are definitely decided, ague is still indebted to the com- which probably will not be for ten of $8700. The {ssion to the extent days or two weeks. Culver Military Academy; Cabell Da- NNANT PAVORED. mmission served warning that un- The : nine game warld's series was - vis, Auguste Military Academy; IFul- e B8 this was pald within ::“I davsging | tried once before, back in 1903, the BASEBALL IN A NUTSHEI,L ton Woods, Princeton High; Gene |€Colt Owned By Commander Ross r‘:::lr ”w| lTll‘\::ll:l(’l’ll\""']l1\“‘;;”0‘ ':_'”_' first year in which the ¢ npions of Willlams, Huntington High, and Pat Picked to Win Latonia Derby. g fibe terpeotad | the National and American leagues === —————— R, i S, R o : : - e MR S [ met. The Boston Americans dofeated NATIONAL LEAGUE. reland preparatory school athletes who will | Kentuck cmen are inclined to e money Is a par ds 1c y . q Pittshurgh in his series in eight gamos, — Washington 6 2 3 make up a group of thirty such who | Make Commander J. K. L. Ross'¥? e organization to oppose invasion Tl]ree Ta“les Are Chased Acmss the Red Sox winning flve games to Results Yesterday. will go into training on Cheat River Pennant the favorite to win the the Federal league for >ira 3. ‘inc a “hic: T ¢ | $50,000 Lat la Cha 3 Stak three for the Pirates. Cincinnat! 4, Chicago 3. AD TEAGUE. for the West Virginia university | 350, -atonia Championship Stakes. The rival teams conducted their own | St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1. T. W. T. ¥ S, amioxl I ondoy The installation of War Pennant as POLI’S TO PLAY HERE Plflle lH FlI‘Sl Il]l]lflg series that year and in 1904 the New New York-Boston and Brooklyn- | Newark i i ————— e the favorite was occasioned by his York Natlonals refusod; ta play the | Philadelphia, postponed, wet grounds. | Reading < { D | showing in the Travers. Stakes at S Hoston Americans. When the National =2 Buftalo M GOORTY IS K. NIA Saratoga, when he finished second to Chicago, Sept. 3—Cincinnati bunch. | commission took charge of the | Standing of the Clubs. Toronto 3 B Hannlbal in the $132,600 event. Ih ed three hits with a base on leuls in | WOrld's serles in 1905 and drew up the . L. P.C. | Bingh'ton ; that race the mile and a quarter route kil Blonee at Ellis Street | the first inning and scored throe runs “(’x”l(l\(\!:n Jl‘o.“ rilog “n:\l:“«..‘.‘i:”(l:.»:»‘«”1n;; dine o o ;, 692 | Baltimore 2 Joe Beckett, the English Heavyweight was covered in 2 ;”.:m:(':: m;\"u|w1h.::]; and added another in the third by | SeTles of seven games, & New York ........ Rochester 5 mitle Holder Drops American n| D2Dt ¢ 20 pi s 3 IDlamond Next Sunday Afternoon. | bunching two singles, winning, 4 to 3, | DAt the series af 1903 had been | Chicago 5 Jerse ! 1s within two pounds of what he will s { 7 o | stretched out too long. Pittsburgh .49 17th—Fulton Trims Townley. be asked to pack in the Latonia Since then thero have been several | Brooklyn e “hampionship Stake - : ) R | g x—Indicates nc game played. L . Sept. 3.—Joe Backett, tho efforts made to increase the length of | Boston . ... .. . ... . 46 G 8 R m“("?}?m‘ e -\\cmh(: ‘_h(“mmm Four candidate * the Latonia ted arrangements for a series With | qpix later. IMsher the world's series to nine gam the | gt. Louis 42 PETIe =5 5 ey ey S ‘| competed in the Travers—War Pen- ato fisher weal 1 o | b L Sedcna O P knocked out Eddie McGoorty of Osh- S . Poll team of Hartford, tho first | seventh and Chicawo scored 4 run be | main argument used being that so fow | Philadelphia . .. ... 41 k HAS NEW PLAYERS. ¥oocked lout BddielMeQoortyiol Ofh- | Snt i war Zons, War) Rodket. | 4N me to be played In this city next| Byrper's single and Deal's double ‘\‘ serles ever run out to the full seven St Morgantown, West Va., Sept. 3.— | senoduled 20-round bout at the Olym. | CIrTus. It was this showing that his nday afternoon Manager Luby | 1ally in the ninth scored two more, | B2Mes and that the fans would like to Games Today. Sulltvan Fucey, Western High: Pete | pin here last night. led Kentucky followers of the turf to also booked games with the| yiopertson's single, Merkle's double, | 268 WOre of the games. Boston at New York Hamllton, Fairmont High; Leo Sal- | Fred Fulton, the American heavy- | believe that War Pennant has the best f_Singer team of Bridgeport and | gn out, and Kopf's fumble of Deal's Fow Serles Go Limit, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. vato, Fairmont Normal; Pete Ice, | weight, knocked out Arthur Townley! ¢harce to win the fifty thousand dollar Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee. | srounder doing the work. The only serles that stretched out| ypeinnati at Chicago. Fairview High; David Courtney: of Southampton in the firet round purse The serles with the Poli| & qqe®cr ©9 , to the full seven games since the Na- : : ACIC — should prove to be a hummer . tional commission took charge were s s Cincinnati 301000000~ . 919 T i AMERICAN LEAGUE. o teams have not clashed in sevoral | (pionuan s 2| the series of 1909 and 1912, The 1912 SONS. ; - 2 series lasted eight games, as there TR Fishier und Wingo: Carter, Hendrix, | - i tl. Cr serles thot or 191 Results Yesterday. Balley and Killifer. > - 2 ~ was played in four games, and seven Chicago 4, Detroit 3, (16 innings.) ROURKE GOES BACK - That Philadelphia 4, Washington 2 Cards P 5 . have been played in five games. = 2. ohn F. Rourke, left today for LG LOL e THEGE . seems the favorite length. Four have| Cleveland 4, St. Louls 3. B S . N Y. to assume his duties Pittsburgh, Sept. 3.—Goodwin held | gone to six game: New York-Boston, postponed, rain. leoach of the Colgate college ath- | ittsburgh to three hits yesterday and Heretofore the National commission _ B es. Mr. Rourke's first duties will [ St. Louis won, 2 to 1. Two of the lo- | always has frowned on efforts to in- Standing of the Clubs. with the football eleven. The | Cl&' hits came in the seventh inning, | crease the length of the series, and in W, L M octs for the team for the com- | Which, with a base on balls, and an | justice to tho cammission it must be [ Chicago z Beason are exceptionally bright | out at first, scored their only run.| sald that it did this in spite of the fact | Cleveland st Hartford Team Will Open Series vesterday. Carter was rveplaced by Hendrix after glving his place to pinch hitter, and Balley replaced Hen- JManager James C. Luby of the oneers baseball team, has com- Candidates Report at Stadium— oh stars as West and Anderson, | F’onder also pitched well, but recelved | that by keeping it in a seven game | Dotroit .American selections in 1917 | Poor support, Bigbee'’s ecrror being | limit the rival clubs lost considerable | New Yorl ing among those who will be with | directly responsible for the visitors' | money. World's series have becomo | Bt Louts e eleven first run, while succ ive hits by | so popular in recent years that clubs | Boston vaul Goodwin, Shultz and Heathcote scored | sell tickets for the series, and usually | Washington the other. it is necessar to refund quite an ! Philadelphia The score h. e.| amount after series have been termi- | St. Louls ...... 000100100— T 1 nated in flve games. vames Today. Pittsburgh ..... 000000100—1 3 3 5 % Now York at Boston (double-head- Goodwin and Clemons; Ponder, CITY SERIES IN BOSTON. or.) Miller and Schmidt. Washington at P’hiladelphia HARYARD GRIDMEN T Red Sox and Braves Very Likely to Cleveland at St. Louis, AMEL cigarettes N e o Mecet in October. = i) NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. the start because the expertly blended OU Boston, Sept. 3. Chances of a city T l, e q % 4 P Y . = | serics botween the Red Sox and the Results Yesterday. choice Turkish and choice Domestic to- Eddie Cusey and 20 Other Crimson | Braves in Octobor are good. = Babe | yoruey City 4, Newark 1 baccos make possible Camel's delightful uth, with the chances of big money bt SariR e 5 : e % beckonings to him in tho carly fall, | snenamiton 16, Foehester mellow-mildness with that all-there “body. Will Elect Captain After First Game | 15 the only one of the Red Sox not M « Candy Place Gumbriosalicepila = inaa oy Cemayl e ies LRI SE SRR SRR stadtiieiivial Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies :’;:V ‘r"’)'”mu'l‘]' ’:\‘l:':;("‘r':)'r ‘:‘“1‘;“' "“":"‘;““"]‘ Ing that the Braves are keen 10 show | i imore S in so many ways. Their flavor is unusual : S ©| what they can do against the Ameri- | . e | X 7 since 1916, when he appeared at the | ot Mio¥ G do #Eainst the Ameri- | poronto ... and refreshing; and, they permit you to stadium yesterday with 20 other can- R e a6 : | Bumalo § o ol ot didates for the Harvard varsity eleven. ‘; ’"T”;rmdny:“ "’:V“'kl ”“‘““l‘r Binghamton .. X .5 g smoke as long as you will without any - yie people are after hir er strong. S ‘ ; 3 : : Crisp disks of fas- balne tao e day loffpmactice 21| he had got Into the world's sories | jyown, LS S 4 unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleas- cinating, flavory that Hurvard football this year would | 2521 the Intontion was to bulld & | jorsey Clty ....... 6 A\ : ant cigaretty odor. They're simply a ciga- be regular and not informal. Pro) g PR SOV (R ou 3 2 . s s : sweetness with the Other Jotter wearers out were Ralph ’f“ l:‘?"‘ iy T“‘r""”“l G w‘;"'"“ —— x A , rette delight! That's the way you'll put it! Horween, a fullback, and Winslow | 0" him L N ORNAS N oLsnl gD arRALY; Games Today. - > g 3 charm of absolute Felton and William Murray, quarter- | 5F60mont, e o & @000 pusiness man | puttalo at Rochester. You'll find Camels good all the way backs. One of the other players was | i 3 Chee * g Rinzhamton at Toronto. - b s 237 B S beath th h. It is a fact, you'll prefer Camels pa Arnold Herween, who captained Har- | PeSt Baltimore at Jerssy City. TG Y rough. Is a fact, y p! someness. Vverd's 1917 informal eleven. Obsery- R Nowusl at Reading: S H s andlohoice ers on the side lines sald they would CLAIM BAS \L1, RECORD. SRR ES(pert b’lendbOf choice 'thu . d‘ e Stop at the nearest | not Dbe surprised 1f this year's hack | - 7 =\ omestic tobaccos to either kind ot tobacco o field should be composed of Horween, | Woshington DBelieved to Have Made RUNS FOR THE WEEK = mok d t . h" And Camels mfly be candy place. Take Horween and Casey, with Murray a Mack' for Cousecntive Plartog, el & s ed straight! = , Ca . quarter. g N NAL LEAG e S = ibera % t tiring your taste. a package home. Cases welghed 158 pounds, proper| What in belleved to constituto a M. T. W. or. F. S : = smoked liberally withou gy football weight for him, he sald. shile ( record for majer leagues has been | Boston 3 § . = " Inh Horween admitted that he was | mm)h!;«-m-fl by the Washington club | Chivago 6 ! To know Camels best compare them in The seal to buy by ® number of pounds orerweighi a: |0 the matter of uninterrupted play- | 8t. Louls 2 S g 5 o S6. The centers were givem insiruc |ing. The calling off of tha final game | Philadel. every possible test 4w1th any cigarette In ressing the ball and the backs | in the recent Cleveland sories becauso | Brooklyn x the world at any price ! ling fi. The kickers were of rain was the frs' postponement | New York B ] portnaity to exhibit their ability. | the Senators had encountered since | Cincinnati ’ femosl Feltom will report ioday as | May 23. After thet date, which was | Plttsd) 3 ; are sold everywhere in scien: ccach of the kickers. Aswistant | Just one month after the secason - 3 in o &l coaches ont yoxerday were Richard | opened, the Griffmen participated in AMERICAN LEAGUE. & % ed carton. X,V' stronly Wiggleswortky, Deusld C. Watson and | every scheduled contesi and 3 num- ST S A ST s y B N. C recommend this carion for the heme Thomas Cuxnybell ber of games postponed prior to that | Boston x == } Harvard will opem ftn semsom with | date as well, including two tie games | Chicazo 11 - 18 cents a pac'kage R. J. E&{N:Lgs] -ronNAccco co. Bates here on the 27th. A captaim |at the Polo Grounds. In eighty-three | Detroit 3 3 IavtamBaloms, H. S ZOSTON, M4 will be elected afier the first zams | dayvs Washington averaged one game | St. Louis and the choice in expertad to rest be- | 2 day. exceeding half of the schedule | Philadel. tween Casey and Ralph Horween. 457 140 games by thirteen, New York New Empiand Confusioncry Corpers

Other pages from this issue: