New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 8

WHITE SOX LOOK ON WHILE REDS DEFEAT CUBS—SQUEEZE PLAY AIDS BROWNS IN DOWNING INDIANS__DAVE FULTZ UNCONCERNED OVER THREAT | OF MAJORS ABOUT WITHDRAWING PROTECTION—COMISKEY OPPOSES PLAN TO INCREASE WORLD SERIES GAMES—MISS HARRIS M. BEATS SIN | G P J ULTZ UNMOVED BY SQUEEZE PLAY WINS b1l LEAGUES THREAT atter of Withdrawing Protection of Little Interest, Says Dave York, Sept. 4.—The threat of itional Commission to withdryw rotection from the New Internation- 1 league leaves David L. Fultz, pres- dent of the org quite cold le says there such thing as protection. He gave out the follow g statement on the situation ight he esult ates pague 8,700, ithin wnization, is no last | National Commission, of deliberations yesterday, that the old International is indebted to it in the sum of and unless the amount is paid thirty days protection will be fthdrawn from those cities which ere represented in the old icague as o its have he threat to withdraw piotection of little concern fo the nternational league, the minor agues are no longer under the pro- gotion of the National Commission, ut simply have an agreement with , ~whereby both major and minor | pague clubs are obligated to e property rights of one anothe e do, however, resent the accusa- on that the members of the league ave failed to pay their indebtedn he facts of the case are that in 914 Mr. Johnson and ihe national lommission, actuated by personal mo- ves, made loans aggregating § 18,65 to the old Buffalo club, hember of the International leag enable it to fight the I'ede: pague. Neither the league mnor the ther clubs had anvihing whatsoever b do with the loan. The obligation as never that of the leaguc or of ny club in the league other than e Buffalo club. “The corporation which at that me operated the Buffalo club the rter went into bankruptey and ksets were purchased by Mr. lin, the owner of the present club, a trustee's sale, In the usual man- ler. The commission is now attempt- g to saddle the indebtedness upon | 1e, but as we have in our ssion o letter written by Mr. etrmann in 1914 stating in 50 apy words that the money baned to the Buffalo club, we can- ot see why the present clubs ave y more obliged to pay the amount an the Cincinnati club would be ay the indebtedness of any other ub in the National league. “we naturally would like to sce | Commission reimbursed as it was purely a ter, with which the present 1 nothing to do, they do feel are neither legally nor orally bound to take of the hdebtedness.” a matter respect was the for pri- but care PLAYER BREAKS ANKLE. Sept. 4 for the Kan- American ociation club, ankle broken in yesterday hme with Indianapolis, when he w ruck by a terrific liner driven out ly Crane, an Indianapolis shortstop. Jess Indianapolis, Ind., leading pitche an Something Funny atch Space | she made ANNOUNCENENT LISIN!! FOKES!! | “JIM JAZZ” am ma ame, ma mission am ta | troduce ta yer . Y. SAMPLE SHOP bid hum ah hab signed p, ta keep yer happy an a put his message cross. Ma regular message dis har paper, will be' ighty interesting as ell as snappy. Dar de kind dat make maids blush. W York Sample - Shop 57 Main Street | the | auite | for - | the | triple ! vent | first WHITE 50X WATCH | REDS DOWN GUBS Kid Gleason Gets a Line on Gom- | ing Series Opponents Chicago, Sept Under the Glo board of & serutiny of Kid and White Sox the vesterday Cubs 6 to 1 smeared the The to any than practically in the first with o deteat didn’t inside stuff or ordinary base knocked the round with Ohioans to resort mything more ball, for they Bruins out four run rally at mighty Alexander A screeching liner that sped toward the expert Dave Robertson so rapid- Iy that he couldn’t gauge it was the principal stroke of the opening at tack. Ilddie Roush, star swatter of the Reds, propelled the punch which came with a man on base and gave visitors a two point lead Alex and his pals how it happened driven home in coupled with Dutch Ruether, pleasant gambol a could Two that the other runs were period and this, super slinging by made the time a the winn Ruether kept the Cubs away from plate further than the Athletics from the American league pen after the first, in which Flack's and an out let in the lone Bruin mavker Alex yielded than Ruether, the Reds in the first inning and two more with 1 couple of errors in the fourth. Thus the Reds got a run for each of their six safe drives. The four runs in about as follows: Daubert singled to right and then Robertson misjudged Roush's smok- ing liner; it sailed to the score board for a home run and sent Roush over the plate behind Daubert. o walked, stole and scored on Kopf's double and Kopf came in when Schreiber beat out a tap to Deal. The Cubs' only run came in their half of the inning. Flack opened with triple and scored as' Rath pegged out Hollocher. The score: are nant hits pre three mora he couldn't only but the first Cincinnati 4002000006 Chicago S 100000000-—1 Ruether and Wingo; Alexander and Iriberg SINGLE 6. IS BEATEN Miss Harrvis M. Wins Match Race at Indianapolis After Losing First Heat —Bill Fleming Drives Victor. A crowd the Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 4.— of 40,000 spectators wlitnessed great match race between Miss Harris M., 1 1-4, and Single G., 1 1- the State Falr grounds yesterday aft- ernoon, the mare winning the purse hy taking the last two heats after losing the first The best time of the match was made in the final heat, in which Miss Harris M. stepped the distance in 2:01 1-2. She won this heat by a full two lengths after racing to the half mile post in 1:01, on even terms with Single G In the first heat Mi trailed Single G. until tho back stretch was reached, and then moved up to cven terms in the final stretch, where a break. Single G. passed under the wire a winner by three lengths before Miss Harrls M. had been steadied. The time was 2:02 1-4 for the heat. The half was paced in 1:011-4 In the second heat, slowest of the three, Mi took the lead in the stretch paced the stallion to the wire. The time was 2:03 1-4, with the winner half a length to the good. The final which v and aut- heat was an easy victory for Miss Har- | ris M. The purse of $4,000 was di- vided 60 per cent. to the winner, and 40 per cent. to the loser. Both of the famous pacers are In- diana products. Miss Harris M. is owned by Paul Kuhn of Terre Haute and was driven by William Fleming She has been the world’s champion pacing mare for two it sired by of all s, which is owned by ton Fletcher of apoli G. is awned by B Cambridge City, Ind., and was driven by Harry Stokes, This horse has many world's records to his credit. The summary: Special Match Race, Purse $4,000; 2 heats in 2 Miss Harris M., b. m., by Peter the Great (Fleming) ........2 1 1 Single G.. b. s. by Anderson Wilke Time, Stough- Single Barcfoot of 2:02 1-4, 203 1-4, 2:01 1-2. THORPE'S T Sept. 4. Keady, a former star backfield man on KEADY W Bethlehem, JAM. James university’s foothall team to play with Jim professional foothall team at Canton, O. Keady. who is to report on October 5, 18 a brother of Thomas Keady, Lehigh's noted athletic coach Lehigh has accepted terms Thorpe's WEST VIRGINIA COACH ARRIVE W. Va., Sept. - M. M. McIntyre, head coach of the West Virginla university football team for this fall, arrived here yes- terday from his home at New Mar- tinsville to complete arrangements for the preliminary training, which begins at Montchateau, on Cheat River, next Monday. Morgantown, ¢ the Reds | | Cleveland | park { bleachers the expense of the | | American before | some | | eighth | delighted from combining four came She was | Peter the Great, the greatest | (Stokes) 12 2] FOR BROWNS IN 14TH Joe Gedeon and Billings Execute Stunt Successiully St. Louis, Sept. 4.—The play executed by Gedeon and scored the run that gave St fourteen inning 6 to 5 victory Ve run were the sque Billir T.ouis over Ly for the when records shattered ball into the right with two men on in the score. It was cirenit drive herg 200th in the The former made in 1911 runs wera scored Yesterday's game concluded leag season here Iome Tobin drove the sixth, tying the -third and the league 193! record wias when home the 1e The score: h G 50000000000000-—5 11 10000400000001—6 13 and O'Neill and Severeid. Cleveland St. Louis Morto Thoma 1 Covele and Sothoron Senators Down Mackmen. Philadelphia, Sept. 4.--The tors by beating the Athletics 4 thus evening up the present series, impressed it strongly on the minds of the Connie Mack athletes that they have chance to emer; from the hole. While Washington is anchored in seventh position, Foxy Griffith and his men seemed to rivet the tail end chains on the hapless White lephants. The contest was a listless one Although the pitching even the number Senators bunched their blows in fourth frame and collected the three runs that put them in the lead. The Sena- to 3, no solidly vet was about as to of hits, Senators backed up their hitting with | some excellent sprinting on the paths The Mackmen got a few hits to- gether in the fifth and gathered two tallies, but the Senators got another run across in the sixth and held their lead to the finish The Mackmen made a strong effort in the ecighth when they got man ac fielding halted the rally The r. hoe 000301000 10 1 000020010 3 9 2 Gharrity; Johnson ashington Philadelphia Gill, Shaw and Perkins. COMISKEY OPPOSES CHANGE White and Sox Owner is Against Plan of National Commission for a Nine Game World's S Chicago, Sept. 4.-—Charles A. Comis key, owner of the Chicago Americans last night declared his opposition to the proposal of the National Baseball commission that the world's series be increased from seven to nine g He sald that he could no reason for turning from the custom af play- ing a series of seven games to decide the world’s championship. “I believe that when an organization establishes a custom it should be fol- lowed,” he said. “Of course If the league vates for nine games then wo will have to see what is to be dane. T sympathize with the fans who want to the games each fall and who are disappointed because 2,000 ca- pacity ball park will not £ 160,000 persons, but this situation cannot avoided.” nes, see see he ROUSH CREE Outfliclder Only ts Bebind Cactus Cravath, teds? Now Slugging There was no change tions of the five cither National vesterday, but Reds, picked in the posi- leading batters American le. Eddie Roush, of up four points on tus Cravath Roush's battir Alexander boosted perd from .319 to . Tho leaders follow: National 14 209 143 or his Cravath i Roush s Meusel Groh Young “ Pinch hitter. Americs G Zuc. A.B. R Cobh L104 418 71 Jackson 120 445 68 Sisler i Peckinpaugh . 99 " 155 156 148 345 145 L340 157 POSTPONE BOXING BOUT, Leonard-Bartfickd Contest Wil Tonight. Take Place Philadelphia, Sept. 4 sitated Leonard Rain neces- a postponement of (he Bonny oldier Bartfield six round contest announced for last night at the American league baseball park Weather permitting, the meet tonight men DAVENTPORT St Louis, Sept. 4 pitcher with the Louis American was suspended yesterday for the sea- son and fined $100 by Manager Jimm IN BAD. | Burke following an altercation in the | club house with Burke and Manager Bob Quinn. called and ejected the pitcher. The trouble started when Davenport re- sented being reprimanded by Burke, it was said. Davenport, who has been with the Browns since 1916, announc- ed he would retire from professional baseball Business Polic the | the | | fOl;,:‘Man! | | \ local ileld | this | American | o | will | Dave Davenport, ! | Jersey wera | (e —THE ~ A CcAKE AND WEIGH OUT THREE EIGHTHS AN OUNC ou Taxe oF YEAasT OoF AND DROP BoTTLE - DAYs T ADD ABo ONE BLGHTH AND TURN ABou T SLANT - THAT PoSt (i7y A 45 D PUT INTO THiS T Tion I SIx AND A HALF DAYS REVERSE THE PosiTiorm AND ADD A TEasPoon OF SUGAR- A SLICE oF TuRNIP- A RAISIN AND -TwWoO HALF CHERRIES [S ) uT MORE S0~ EGREE o~ on - WELL LET 1T STAND FOR THREE WEEKS ‘ AND Two Days AND THes TRY 1T- — w "' OH- A KlCw (1 ¢ Ee Yow! SAar- 1! oH RuPerT! You Boie A CowPLE oF BASEBALL IN A NU NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York-Boston and Philadelphia games wer account of rain Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1 Other teams were not scheduled. Brooklyn- Standing of the Clubs. Cincinnati York Brooklyn Boston St. Louis Philadelphia s Today. Brooklyn in New York. Philadelphia in Boston. Chicago in Pittsburgh. No other games scheduled. Gany AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Boston-New York double header was postponed an account of rain. Philadelphia-Washington first game was postponed on account of wet grounds, Washington 4, ond game.) St. Louis 6, Cleveland 5 (14 innings) Philadelphia 3 (sec- Standing of the Clubs. N L. Chicago eland Detroit New York Louis . wshington Philadelphia wames Today. Washington at Philadelphia INTERNATIONAL LEAGU 1esults Yestery re-Jersey City post- Binghamton 6, Toronto 0 of the Clubs, w. Baltimore . ... 93 Toronto . Standiz o : chamton Newark Rochester City IReading mes Today Baltimore City Newark at Butfalo at Binghamion at Jersey Reading Rochester at Toronto SEi RUNS FOR THE WEERK NATIONAL 1 S. M. 1. Boston Chicago St. Louis Philadel Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh 1CAN LEAGUE. Boston AMER s Chicago 1 postponed on | i | ( Detroit 4 St. Louis 1 Philadel 0 New York 6 Cleveland 6 Washington 6 INTER) Newark Reading Buffalo Toronto Bingh'ton Baltimore | RRochester Je sey City TSHELL x—Indicates nc game played CORNELL HAS BEAR MASCOT. Ithaca, N. football team odness mascot thi Y., Sept. 4. is to have Tobacco Co. The Cornell han- S wice NOW Le‘r'm How Do wE Go | AT THIS— [ THINK | IT REQUIRES WATER — BUT has al] Ithaca s A near | handling holiday was de when the news | was wafted, as new.. vill be, through the city that a bear cub, fresh from | Montana, had arrived to be chaperon of the Red and White eleven on the | gridiron this season. KFor the first | time in a long while Cornell is wearing | a “Please don’t feed or annoy the ani- mal” shingle. If Ithaca wasn't dry it probably would be drinking a bear of a toast the all from setting it to the backs, Sets of backs will be started at sig- nals as soon as faoting on the field will permit. Fisher's coaching staff was increased yesterday by the arrival of Derrick Parmenter, ho \\I\N((\Hl‘u- cd the centers for several years; Sam Felton, who will be in charge of the punte and Jimmy Knox, coach of% successful freshman teams 20 years ago, and wha, since 1911, has follow- ed the development of the Princeton elevens as scout. The most important of the new mén vesterday was Batehelder, a well built end and halfback, who was with the squad three years ago, and who Is considered good varsity ma- terial center and HARVARD BACK AT WORK. e George sher Puts Candidates Through Long Drill—More Coaches Report. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 4.—A heavy rain yesterd prevented Harvard's YANKS ORGANIZING. the Yanks football s wishing to try ofit the team are requested practice at 9 o'clock# at Empire Field on backs and ends fram indulging in much work calculated to help condi- tion them, hut nevertheless Coach Boh Fisher sent them through a long workout The backs were coached on footwork and start and the quarter- backs continued the work ne for them to become accustomed All members of team and ot for places on for to report Sunday morning Newington road ossary to R : i oy ot e e NS R = > > =7 i ) OU can't help cutting loose joy'us remarks every time you flush your smokespot with Prince Albert—it hits you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy pipe and cigarette makin's sunshine and as satisfy- ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four! It’s never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure- pasture! For, P. 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