New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 12

P NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T 1000 ) o e == - CINCINNATI SETTLES PENNANT RACE BY WIN OVER NEW YORK—CLEVELAND TAKES DOUBLE HEADER—KILBANE STOPS BURNS IN FIFTH ROUND | BEFORE CROWD OF 35,600—DIRECTORS ORDER PROBE OF AMERICAN LEAGUE FINANCES—NUTMEG LINEUP ANNOUNCED—SERIES DATES GIVEN OUT cause of a generous sprinkling of — KILBANE lN F”:TH snow in his hair, looked fat. Burns, PENNANT RA['E‘ o on the other hand, was bronzed and } | trained to the finest pitch i | | sey_City Idol Is Beaten by]INDIM;;(T);KET?ZETICS - Featherweight Champ ofiif—e; S T S ) | YoU Ne&€0O A DAY O g WHAT ABOUT. ME 7T - You NE@VER HAVE TiMe To ENTER TA\N ME oM A DAY OFF-- DON'T You EVER THINK t “NEFED A OtTie RecreATON T IT's goIng - To Be Some PARTY -' ALL You CAN EAT AND — - You MNOW ™" BiLL POERTNER \‘;J“gwase‘, P ST i =- AN = A maining Games and Retain Flag | S ' BALLOV™ By beating | Sofi:;—w with Philadelphia vesterday, 8 to 2, | oW York yesterday before a crowd of LISTEN DEAR- ' m GbiNGg OUT To SMITH- N To FRED MGNERS CLAm BAKe - | NEED A DAy OFF - TRE CHANGE: WILL DO ME GooD ~ ALL MY FRIENDS witL BE THereE-1TS | Western Ou&ifliose All Re- | | ‘ Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—Cleveland Jersty City, Sept. 17.—Johnny Kil- | won both games of a double-header Cincinnati, Sept. 17 | | ne, featherweight champion of the 5 18,000 the Cincinnati club cinched the | rld, stopped Frankie Burns, the |and 12 to 8. The Athletics took the | pennant in the National league, the | rséy City idol, in the fifth round in | lead in the second game by scoring | first it has ever won in that organiza- | e Jersey City ball park last night at | five runs in the second inning on five | tion. The Reds have seven more | @ boxing carnival tendered in hon- | Successive hits after two were out and | S4mes to play and even if they should | of “Teddy” Edwards, New Jersey | a wild throw by Wambsganss. But | lose all of them while the Giants win | ndidate for governor on the demo- | the visitors came back and tallied | @ll of the 11 games remaining on Jre s | ¢ight in the third, being helped by | their schedule, the locals would finish | one Burns was dropped for a full count | wild throwing by Galloway and two me ahead. The score yesterday &t after the fifth round had =of un- | falls by Burns which converted two | Was 4 to 3. Ruether pitched the full | \ | br way. N ishort rigt hander | singles into three base hits. In the | ]ch for the Reds and was hit }_mrd. Hught him down on his haunches, As | first game Chapman made thre ‘l:’““‘ '““‘v}’_”““'»‘ “;““ "—‘{ffi"fi*{“ojmf‘ attempted to regain his fect at a | singles and stole four bases. The | Support oney pitched well for New York after the first inning, but his | support was faulty. He was taken out in the seventh and Nehf finished the | 12’ 1 | 8ame without allawing a hit. { bunt of five Burns toppled over | scores \ckward and was forced to take a ! First Pnerous count at the hands of Harry | ST S Ty | Cleveland .. 133100000 me, — 2 = f You'RE ALWATS HAVING A NO SERVANTS To Do Kilbane evidently did not want to | Philadelphia ... 011006000—2 11 0 | m“\‘:l“ Tor )'"”'f'] "{:“"n: ":””:;n"i::w AN WORKS =il NEABLY | Goa® Time- | NEVER Go Burns in should he regain his| Coveleskic and O'Neill; Hasty, | MUE on & Pass to Burns and snges | CRAZY WITH THE BILLS [ OUT ANY MORE WiTh You STAY HOME - , and as he started to get up Kil- | Johnson and Styles and Perkins OE L Sbhs b the Rds seoinal TRAAT KEEP COMING IN— 1LiH& WE DID WHEN WE Don T MAKE SLCH ne said appealing three runs on Fletcher’'s wild throw on | You NEVER GIVE ME A WERE FIRST MARRIED- A FUSS ABouT. (T" Bail 2ot hst Bell ket Hurtr Second Game. h. .| Rath's grounder and hits by Roush, | CenT ANy mMore- DO You You USED T© TAHE mME D HAUE A SwELL Bl sgioelgihefousRan cihefoy oIl i ’ 00501020115 17 G | Kopt and Neale. New York tied in | REALIZE WHAT OUR MEAT FUERY WHERE - BUT NOW v+ R o N e attempled to shoot amother | Clevcland . ... _‘m‘”’\‘m’* S 13 2 | the fourth on successive hits by Burns, | AND GROCERY t 7 - vl STAr HomeE iy o soines ofosl B ) SRS e &: Rob. | Kauft and Frisch. A fine throw to| is arms and er as; Rob- d the fight | Uhl=, Myers and the plate by Roush prevented Kauff | P i It had all happened so suddenly | cris. Naylor and Perkins. R el s i o, 1) at few realized what had occurred. | T R home from second on Frisch’s hit to ( fi[,fi& & urns was so dazed that e did mot} _ Senators Beat Browns. : center. Ruether was fairly effective i, i tojrasiizehionad Deen beatcnbox Washington, = Sept. 17.— Johnson | 3 14,0 41 last half of the game. Tho K= bre the old home guard. He was led St. Louis' hits scattered yester- Reds won in the seventh, which & . Schreiber opened with a double over AL aC, Tus WS first base. Rariden bunted a fly to- Kilbane stood in the center of the Gl P oD e T anenl | ing o picture of regret at having | Louis’ sixth straight defeat. The | ZorC, BF0 A M ird in an attempt | aused the downfall of a home idol. | score: to get Schreiber, but was too late. | v. while Washington bunched safe- es off Leifield and won the first ame of the series, 5 to 3. It was St from. the' ring without having y re- fe was the first man to lend a help- h. e | Toney was then relieved by Nehf and g hand as Burns tottered down the | Washington ... 00811000x—5 10 4} g0} roiner scored the winning run on | eps, leading from the ring. | St. Louis 010101000—3 6 1| g ipher's grounder to Dovle, on which | A tremendous crowd saw the bouts, | Johnson and Gharrity; Leificld and Rariden was forced at second ' Vothing like it had ever been seen in | Severcid. The batting of Kauff and Statz for | 'ew Jersey up to row. Seats had been e e New York and the fast fielding of the i rranged for 28,000 persons and mot | 7 entire Cincinnati team were the feat- ot i e A MERICANILEAGE o= onennee p’clock. The aisles and runways were h rohoel warming with the innocents. INQUIRY ORDERED | cincinnati . ......30000010x—4 8 0 = No such gathering has seen a bhox- New York .......200100000—3 12 2 | — 3 ng show since Gibbons and MacFar- Ruether and Rariden; Toney, Nehf RUNS FOR THE WEEK (r BASEB Al l lN A NUTSHE[ l Financial Affairs Will Be Probed at| 20d Gonzales. NATIONAL LEAGUE. J Games Today. | 1 and tripped the light fantastic uti Brighton Beach four years ago. ! 5 L a s —— Boston at StErouls Boston 0 310 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York. CEERENS O BTN 45 84 349 There must have been fully 35,000 Request of Association’s Board of Braves and Cards Split. ersons inside the fence, to say noth- in Cincinnati. terday at an executive se a majority of the members /Cincinnati Pittsburgh emocratic candidate for zovernor of 'ew Jersey, in whose honor the bouts 3 4 ond game. Results Yesterday. 3 4 Washingtan 5, St. Louis 3. & ircctor: St. Louis, Sept. 17.—Extra base hit- | chicago 4 4 7 P Cleveland at Philadelphia. E = e < "‘gw‘:rd;hcm’o"tffso R ey Lfi.‘\‘)‘i;l i+ Directors. ting featured yosterday's double-head- 2 5 4 3 Beeule iy St Latialuti vastit cron “DEMPSEY A PRIZE FIGHTER.” Eiinittance when fhe park becamel| Chicago, Sept: 17.—A complete in- [ler between _BO:tO“ %{‘Yf!d (-1—‘- B';g;:s{ Philadel. 0 3 Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 2 (first e e — S T Cey e vestigation of the financial affairs of which the mg eg\ms (S“t‘ e;' o Erocklya =10 ) TR Mayor Will Not Permit Him. to Bk Ponator-mdwerd I Bdwsirds, a | the Amefican league was ordered yos- | easily won the fivst, 8 to & & LoWS| New York i 0 Cleveland 12, Philadelphia 8 (sec- x of the| and Carroll with men an bases ac- Cincinnati, Sept. 17.- | ion here of | run by Maranville and triples by Ford |, i The ban : 7 2 e board. Charles A. Comiskey, presi- | counting for five runs. The locals —_ Other games postponed, rain. Ohicse o fElia ol il R blaced 6n boxing bouts in this ok :ru;‘iz:\:x;:z\iec:.o .?};1:0 1:“;; box reserved j dent of the Chicago American league took\the second gnx\xei]3 to 2, a m&le TGN T e g oSt ""::;\?l)ulgh 4, Brooklyn 3 (11 in- :.\ b (:H\'m i St w‘;’: For once the bleacherites were com- | C1UP, Was authorized ‘j’n{;;‘;fif‘ed S Rl Sl e e S. M. T. W. T. F. S. Standing of the Clubs. G oA e At T e e I B TG e G i ko G| Gent of the league .was requested last | gle by Lavan winning the game in the }’fi:‘:.'_‘u T . St. Louls 3, Boston 2 (second game) | hold exhibitions will ve issued to il T T e ost - ated | month to furnish this information but | ninth. The scores: . e i Chicasofh Cincinnati 4, New York 3. Eelimarefninicu e ubs oo g sigoliing hoth inside and outside. ::\C)(hy()‘:e.fdrl\ll(.d R e ...020010131—8 13 0| ;"}'m]‘;;‘e'l‘“ }c o ;: I {39‘{‘0{} e Standing of the Clubs. will not be permitted to appear in @ .iadf Smith, thf l@d man 0\4 l\‘\(’('N.owi 1 Judge Kenesaw Mountain | St. Louis . ....000010003—4 9 . i Now Yu‘rlc ol ee i \te‘; ou(x): K .. o i “) 10 P.C. (m-l\n;\x‘1:v”.1):x]~‘”§:t\;fl G oL Jersey comimission, sat at the ringside will be offered the post of Fillingim and O'Neill; Jacobs, Tu- | GEW &~ OF€ = 0 e Cincinnati 92 41 hle lubs mus : and fairly beamed as he remarked: | .hirman of the National Baseball | ero, Parker and. Clemons. Sl oston . ew York 50 49 [‘commission which is to be appointed: _'4nd some people tell us that box- | ., migsion at a special meeting of Second game— et BNGELDES S Washington hicago .... 70 60 t bouts held here will ‘be boxing, ing isn’t popular. T'm trying to make | jpnierican and National league mag- | St. Louis . ....000002001—3 9 0 THdica s e o Philadelphia Pittsburgh 68 64 | matches ys the mayor ‘l‘fcmpsny up my mind whether it’s “Teddy’ or | hutes schedaled to be held here today. | Boston ..........101000000—2 7 0 s L R = Brooklyn ... 53 68 |is recognized the world over as e IO SRR v | This was a “tip"” handed out last night | _ Sherdel and Dilhoefer; Scott' and | == Games Today. Boston ... 52 16 prize fighter. I will not tolerate a The park was laid out in perfect! ,''s member of the committee which | O'Neill. {'TO OPEN SERIES Detroit at Boston. . Louis 50 78 prize fight. ' . fashion and when one looked in any X : has in hand the matter of sclecting a direction from the ringside an un- ‘i neutral chief to succeed Garry Herr- Cubs’ Third Straight. ON SEPTEMBER 30 | Prowen see jofffaces met tnevicions mann Chicago, Sept. 17.—Chicago made it iAt 9 o'clock set pieces of fireworks It was declared that no other names | three straight from Philadelphia yes- were touched off and in a jiffy the| woula be proposed. It is not known | terday by defeating the visitors, 7 to patk and jts burden was enveloped in | wpether the jurist will accept the posi- | 2, when Alexander outpitched the vet- | a -perfect shower of tinted stars and | tjon, eran Ames, who recently joined the | William F. Baker, president of the | Philadelphia club. Chicago made its | National Commis: n Announces Dates sizmling whatnots. When the national —ILecague Leaders Close Schedule colors broke forth agalinst the inky | phillies, and William Veeck, head of | runs by bunching hits. The score: on September 28, sky the great crowd stood at atten-| the Chicago Cubs, comprise the com- r. h e : & i tion. mittee to represent the National lea- | Chicago .........00012130x One of the prettiest bouts of the | gue, while Col. Jacob Ruppert, pri night came when Johnny Shugrue 0| Chicago, Sept. 17.—The world’s - | Philadelphia ....000000011—2 10 0 |series will be started this year on dent of the Yankees, and Charles F. Alexander and Killifer; Ames and | Tuesday, September 30. That was de- arfd Charley Pilkington came togeth- | Navin of Detroit, were originally nam- | Clarke. cided at the meeting of the National er. Filkington is the fm-m;rh:nn:m‘ur ed as American league representatives. _— Commission in Chicago a week ago, featherweight champion. Johnny is A | Navin, however, recently tendered his 5 . > rith- brother of Joe Shugrue, who made it | resignation and the junior organiza- LARCES T ek T T, It e e | hot for the lightweights several years | tion will be represented only by Rup- Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 17.—Pitts-| "geptemper 30 originally was the | ago. Pilkington,, a handy pert. burgh defeated Brooklyn here yester-|qate of the closing of the National | 1ad,’ began by thoroughly whipping | Besides Herrmann, Ban Johnson, | da¥, 4 to 3, in 11 innings. Miller and | 1o 006 season. The Giants were Shugrue. .Johnny muule a gold, game | president of the Natianal league, and | Pfeffer were hit hard at times.| 1 qu16q to close at home on that | firsh and was going great guns at| John A. Heydler, head of the National | Schmandt's error permitted the Pi- | 4o ity the Philadelphia club, but | the end. He did not get started in | league comprise the commission rates to tie the score in the sixth in- |, o T Tt I SRt et o time to win the popular verdict in six | The question of gambling at base- | Ning. He had taken the place of Ol- " N (o g qa Thol v eatarn rounds, however. ball parks also w constdensd §i=ndiiisonawhoiiadibecn banished Lot LhmoWs}iiS1y slo tliho tnliTe e = Ncls ol shoplon The first of the real fistic stars to | Johnson was assailed for his failure to | ing his bat in the air when called out ’ | Sunday, September 28. f ‘ % e i S e Sa strikes. the 11th Bigl 4 3 loom up wus Joe Lynch. He was pit- | give the board of directors informa- | O ””) e IF',‘. n.‘e_ MR ISIRIRE R e S o e o et (| 18 cents ted against Patsy Johnson, a youth | tion which he is said to have in regard | out a hit to Pfeffer and went to sec- |, ;3¢ which club will draw the open. | With & lot mcre of husling energy | to gambling at games. ond on Carey’s sacrifice. Southworth’s & i a package o ; ing ga ags Al be in vogue th single sent Bighee home with the win- ;'8 &ame again wi El than science. e 1 e e Lt = e o vear. It was dispensed with last year ‘ Liynch, fres rom a victory over i i . when the commission selected Chica, Peter Herman, the bantam champion, | BENNIE LEONARD TO Pittabureh 010002000010y as the best city in which to open the picked up a decided Tartar in this S e e ; s 5 ! Broaklyn 3 - 2 o g0 MEET DUNDEE TONIGHT | Miller and Blockwell; Preffer ana| The club that gets the opening he same Johnson. Indeed Joe i . ~ great guns to keep the awkward Pat- | Ve game this year will get such a decided | AMELS are in a class by themselves—easily the z;y t!‘rm]»r; stealhmi lhf ; “;lffr““;oo‘i“:_:_ ""‘I‘- | _ e advantage that neither club is willing | most refreshing the most likable cigarette you = atsy hed a lead unt k B8 to give up its chance for a home ! : a K. O. At the | Lightweight Champi set Chal- i i Zr:}dlp;ozn}':imd“").cgllfg(;:l :hi{de ). At the | Lightweight Champion to Meet Chal BOWLING [(opening. i The scheaulelwillcalll for ever smoked. You can prove that! Simply compare Immediately after this bout “Ted- tenger in Newark Ring three games in the city lucky enough dy” Edwards w introduced as the Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis- . faction to the utmost test! | to draw the opening. Then three | This Bvening. The second meeting of the Rogers' | games will be played in the second | | i guest of the evening and candidate for Specials and the Aetna Five resulted | ©ity. The schedule then calls for a governor of New Jersey on the demo- | Newark, Sept —Benny Leonard, | last evening in the following scor | cratic ticket. He bowed in and bowed | jightweight champion of the world, g right out again without a spee: return to the first city for the seventh game. If an eighth game is neces Camels are sold every- togers' Specials, prab gl L adinl o TI::L(.{V)IAI;VV_:’ I'urnzilu‘ n«l’ iste nt”thal» Gaa e sary it will go to the second city. Then whereinscientifically sealed Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how 2 a Al R and E eng o e title holder, will to- age o B 3 4 i SO e X 7 ; = 3 5 heavyweight I Tl o (D T B e e || SO 100 118 i :h". e "”m‘“a(}“‘( i fnulr f,‘,f":fiii;’fsfgfié’i?g::';f,‘:; liberally you smoke them! The expert blend of choice Turkish o) < ) 2 S = 3 = | cf ries a B S Aga V] e . . . Roberts stopped Kinley in the sev- | Sportsmen’s club, Fourth Regiment | Stoneham 84 105 | ;"m ‘,‘x‘“‘ium‘ifss‘d“k‘t f_hm“‘(": d‘m_““‘: vl = :’gm“me_pflp"_wv"ed and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful—so full- i after a harc zh Rob- . e the seve Lantone S8 08 S s F i “ s 5 < er;:: xo:rx:\(’leigvh;'xl ‘h\;\l 1mu‘;nn b 00, | armory. It will be the seventh con- P(l)‘p‘tcl:“:( o :M < - | carton. We strongly recom- bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every e o 5 d | test between the pair, and if the | R 5 € 2 RED SOX WILI PLAY i mend this carton for the pounds. Kinley held his own gamely | combat : D 7 PR b fe —— , e Pt o o i ey time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment ! until the last of the sixth. The bell | predecessors, the onlookers will have 474 52 | 2 5 when you travel. saved big Ed at the end of that peri- | no occasion to find fault e zo0d Actna Five, Bristol, Sept. 17.—The management Freedom ‘from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any od, and after the seventh round had | condition is characteristic of both | Foote 110 98 i agy ot iRe Hew bopaciune Musiiactinie R. J. Reynolds Tobaceo Co. unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are gone half a minute Roberts had Kin- | these noted box there need be no | Ryan Nt e | company baseball organization has ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. enjoyable. ley in such a helpless condition that ] misgivings on that score Kahms 96 38 S ® | succeeded in making arrangements the referee called a halt Each man on completing his train- | Lofgren 98 7 4_ 249 | With the manager of the Boston Red In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so Kinley was on his feet, but would | ing yesterday declared he would | E. anderson . 10 Sox to play in this city Sunday atter- many new ways you never will miss the absence of coupons, have been floored in another punch. | knock out his opponent. If Dundee 3 E Bl s 5 noon at 3 o'clock. This will be the 5 5 5 B i His seconds objected strenuously to | accomplishes the feat he will be the 485 487 506—147g | DiEEest event in sporting circles that | premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camel Quality ! the sudden ending, but the bluecoats | next champion of the class. Should ; ‘% | has ever taken place in the city. hauled them away from the scene. | [eonard score a knockout it simply i i e = Roberts may do. He Is painfully slow, | would add a bit to his prestige, SPARTANS TO PRACTICE. CHANCE FOR LOCALS. but is a solid hitter When he connects: | Ay neither came anvwhere near a | The Spartan football team will hold | The Record C. of Meriden he lacks speed and experience | knockout in their previous six en- | its second practice Sunday morning |anxious to hear from any of the lo- Kilbane and Burns enteved the ring | counters, the outlook for a sleep | at 9 o'clock on the Ploneer baseball | cal teams who have no zame sched- - at: 11 o'clock. The Jersey idol Te-|ihump tonight is not very pro- | diamond. A captain and a manager | uled for September 28, through their ceived a reception that made 1the | nounced. Yet the unexpected may | will be elccted at Sunday’s meeting, | manager Paul Stevens of Pratt champion’s puny by comparison. happen despite the fact that Leon and a schedule announced. The | street, Meriden. The team offers a | The weights were announced, Kil- | ard’s hitting ability is so great he is | opening game will be played in a few good guarantee to any of the New | bare 125 pounds and Burns 123, the | apt to upset any opponent big or | weeks with the Mohawks of Meriden | Britain's gridiron outfits who will latter spoiling all chance of winning | small. l as the opponents of the locals. come to that city on the 28th.