New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA - 'REDS SHUT OUT DODGERS 2-0—YANKEES TOPPLE LEAGUE LEADERS—‘CHICK’ HAYES HAS SHADE ON SAMMY WALTZ IN HARTFORD BOUTS — HIGH | SCHOOL TEAM IS ROUNDING INTO SHAPE—ANNEX TQ PLAY MANCHESTER TEAM SUNDAY—AMERICAN LEAGUE OFFlCERS AWAIT ANSWER FROM BAN LJ — HIGH SCHOOL TEAM LEAGUE LEADERS COMING ALONG GooD. BOW T0 YANKS "DODGERS BLANKED | BY CINCY REDS Dave Dunn's Charges Hold Daily Mays Has Big Day With Bat and Heiie Groh Day Is Observed Workouts at Park i Unless with the a game can be scheduled Enfield High school, the football season of the local High school will not open until October 4. Manager George McGuire is com- municating with the manager of the Enfleld team and hopes to open the season during the last week of this month with a game in this city. October 4 game with Br to be plaved on St. Mary will the great majority of ‘the which make up the schedule With daily practice under Coach Dave Dunn, the locals are fast round- ing into form and the squad nounced one of the best sehool's history by a number of ex- | High school athletes who have | watched them work out | Of the new men out for the team, | the work of McGuire, Appell and Jack Renehan shows up best, and | this trio is in line for a permanent | berth on the squad. Other new men | who are playing well and will be good | material for next year's team, al- though their prospects for this vear are not very bright, are C. Cooley and | Williams. Bunny, as a candidate for | quarterback, is giving Griffin a close run for that position. While much lighter and not so strong as Griffiin, Bunny is equally fast on his - feet. Griffin, however, has the advantage of two years of training, while -Bunny has not been out for football before. Smith, the former Redwoods star, who would have been one the trump cards of this year's squad, has been declared ineligible by Principal Louis P. Slade. Smith had been pre. viously notified by Vice-Principal James C. Moody that he might go out with the team, but the principal, upon looking up the rules of the Tri- angular league, found it against the rules to allow any man who had not been in school for at least 12 weeks to play. The schedule of games will comes to a close three days short of 12 -weeks, thus shutting Smith out of | any chance to get into the game. | On October 11 one of the biggest | games of the year will be played, with | the Holyoke High school team oppos- | { zames is pro- in the a is of ing the locals. This game is made more interesting by the fact that ths two teams played to a draw two years | agd in Holyoke in one of the roughest | games in which the local school has figured. Captain Macristy was in charge of the team at that time. Among other teams who are to play New Britain during the 1919 s@ason are Loomis Institute, Suffield, Hartford, New Haven, and possibly ‘Waterbury. Coach Dunn plans to give the men some scrimmage work next week, but thus far has confined his efforts to drilling on falling on the ball, punt- ing, ;.'lmrdmg and plunging. \(‘OR\S \\'\\T TO PLAY. The fast Acorns organized for the football season have issued a challenge to local teams, preferring to meet the Rovals or the Dublins. The Acorns are a 130:pound aggregation and have heen playing together for several Manager Edward Fielding, of 28 South. View street, Meriden, will re- | ceive answers to the challenge. of Meriden are and | seasons. | “Jim Jazz” Says— WHOA!! BLACK BEAUTY !! WE’S 'RIVED, DIS AM DE RITE STORE. Come in and inspect our clothing which has that atmosphere you have never dreamed was possible In case you want to look the part of a real smartly dressed man—try us this time, and you will have a million dollar look. [t's hard to beat us—when it comes {to the right clothing at the price you can®pay. " NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP | kicking | in charge yesterday | Pat O'Connor | Roberts, 351 MAI STREET Chicago Is Beaten New feated Yor! New York de- Chicago here yesterday in the between these score of 6 to 4. was knocked out of the box in inning when the Yankees | hits, two bas: Mays, the New off the inning ! and when he came he drove in two The score: r h .00060000x—6 13 2 .200001010—4 9 0 Ruel; Mayer, Wilkinson Sept. 19.— last game scheduled clubs Mayer thex fourth this year by a scored six runs on six on balls and an error. York pitcher with a two-bagger up a second time runs with a single. started P e. New York" Chicago s and chalk Tigers Trounce Red Sox. Boston, Sept. 19.—Detroit hit Jones and McGraw hard yesterday and easily defeated Boston, 8 to 2, in their final game of the season. Bhmke started for Detroit, but was taken out after passing Hoojer and Vitt and giving | umar two balls. Avers replaced Ehmke and held Boston to five hits. The score: o .200211110—8 15 1 .....002000000—2 5 1 Ayers and Ainsmith; Jones, Dumont and Schang. Old Story of Athletics, Philadelphia, Sept. 19.—Eckert, a | local semi-professional pitcher, made his debut with Philadelphia yesterday and was beaten by Cleveland, 4 to 1 Two hard hits were made off his de livery by Smith. Uhle held the Ath- letics to two hits in seven innings, but a base on balls and Smith’s fumble of | Fckert's single threatened to tie the scare in the eighth. Bagby went to the rescue and checked the locals. The score: Detroit Boston Ehmke, McGraw, e .100000103—4 8 .000000010—1 4 1 Eckert e. Cleveland 0 Philadelphia Bagb; Uhle and Thomas; and Perkins, ELI HAS SIX SQUADS Yale Coaches Soon to Choose Material for First Team from Half a Dozen Fast Elevens. New Haven, Sept. 19.—Dr. Sharpe, head coach of the Yale football team vesterday afternoon advanced his | principals to their second lesson. Six | full elevens were lined up for signal | drill and had their first signal prac- tice for the vear. The first team, as it lined up vesterday, a big and speedy bunch. In the team wern Rheinhardt, Allen. Hamil, Kirkpat- rick, Seidenberg, Galt, Captain Calla- | han, Taroche, Lay, Neville and | Heffelinger. i The first half of the practice yes- | ay afternoon was devoted to line rging by the forwards and and tackling by the backs. Sharpe is giving the fundamentals | as they were taught years ago at Yale. At both morning and after- noon practice quick starting, turning, ing, punt-catching and the sgen- | eral handling of the ball were im- | pressed upon the men For the nmext 10 days this style arill will be continued. half a dozen new making the squad Gates, end coach, to| Dr. just pa of There were arrivals vesterday, about 116. Jack | vesterday picked | | out 20 candidates for this position and | took charge of Aldrich, of last them. Dr. Bull had yvear's freshman class, and coached him | in punting. A new coach to be added to the list is Osborne, the former crack end rush of the University of Virginia. He is now on the faculty of the Yale, Divinity school He will assist in end | coaching.’ ANNEX PLAYING Will Oppose White on Ellis St. The Annex will play the fast White Sox team of Manchester Sunday aft- | ernoon on the Pioneer diamond and | a fast game is assured. The White | Sox is one of the fastest teams in the state, and 1ts pitching staff is one of the best. Wolf, former Hartford High school star and who held the Hendee In¢ 1s in a no-run game last Sunday will be on the niound and Mec- dams will catch for the Sox. Blan- ard will pitch and Holleran will catch for the Anne: 1) SUNDAY, Local Team of Manchester Sox onnds. ! FOR ALL-AROUNDS. ent \mlmu to Take shing Picld Games. l’rnml Pe; Eight Part in Jersey City, Sept. athletes will be seen Pershir d, Jersey City fternoon in the A. A all around championship. ¢ son Thomson, of Los Angeles, who is at present a student at Princeton Uni- versity; Latri ' Karimo, of Detroit; Loughlin Tyceum; Dan | metropolitan champion; - Jack New York 'A: (.; Arthur S, Boston A. A.; Bernard Licht- metropolitan and national Pen- {athlon champion, and R. F.. Rut- ledge, Morningside A. C., are the all stars who will exhibit their rength, agility and endurance ten event competition, 19 Eight in lead- action at tomorrow national s fic he Fritts, around speed, s in this | from | LEAGUE OFFICIALS cago, Ruppert of New York and Fra- | William | the commission when his club will ia | Top-notchers May Be Secured to Put in Cincinnati Cincinnati, Sept. 19.—The ! champions of the National league won Brooklyn yvesterday, 2 A TS was a pitchers’ battle between Eller and Cadore, in which the former had only slightly the better af it. The Reds scored their two runs in the! seventh inning on Duncan’s double, | Kopf's single and stolen bases, a wild throw by Krueger and an infield hit by Neale. Johnston had a big day with the bat with a single, a double and a triple. Myers opened the ninth with a three-bagger and Konetchy walked, but Eller struck out the next two batters, and Hickman, who ran for Konetchy, was out, stealing. Tt was Heinie Groh day and the cap- tain of the Cincinnati club was pre- | sented with a hall clack, a silver bowl | from his bowling team, a wrist watch and a diamond stickpin. Schreiber, | the recruit who has been playing third | a | base while Groh is out af the lineup' with an injured finger, on a uniform lotted a full refused to put because he was not al- | share of the world's series receip At a meeting yester- day morning it was voted that every | man on the team should receive a full share except Duncan, Schreiber and See, who have been with the team only about a month. These three were vot- | ed half a share each. The score: ¥. b Cincinnati 00000020x—2 6 Brooklyn 000000000—0 7 Eller and Wingo; Cadore and Krue ger. Pirates Blank nts. Pittsburgh, Sept. 1 Adams held New York to three hits yesterday, the | Pirates easily winning, 7 to 0. He struck out Barnes, Burns and Kauff in succession in the third inning. The lacals hit Barnes hard, especially in the second and fifth innings, in each of which they secured three runs on four hits. Snover, a recruit, took place in the seventh and Pitts- ored the seventh run on two hits and a pass in the eighth. The score: ! Pittsburgh .03003001x—7 11 New York ... .000000000—0 3 Adams and Blackwell; Barnes, Sno ver and Smith. Gi: 1 2 TO HEAR FROM BAN | American League Magnates as Yet Have Reccived No Answer from President Johnson. Chicago, Sept. 19 —Developments | in the fight against President John- | [son, of the American league, by the | majority directors—Comiskey of Ch zee of Johnson's complete Boston—yesterday reply to demands for a | statement of the league‘ affairs. Johnson still was in the East, | it was said here, and no statement | had ‘been obtained from him what his answer would be. The joint committee from the | American and National leagues ap- | pointed recently in New York to se- lect a successor to Garry Herrmann. owner of the Cincinnati Nationals and chairman of the National commission, | had before it names of four men, one of whom will be named for the place, and the statement of Mr. Herrmann that he would step out as soon as a man to replace him had been chosen. The four names were not an- nounced. Tt was stated, however, that in a few days, probably a week, an-| other meeting will be held and the committee’s choice made public. S. Baker, president of the Philadelphia Nationals; William Veeck, head of the Chicago Nation- als, and Jacob Ruppert form the committee. Dissatisfaction with Herrmann's tenure of the chairmanship, as ex- pressed by Baker, hinges about his connection with the Reds. It is main- tained he should not sit as a judge on be awaited | contestant in the world's ser LEONARD-TENDLER BOUT on Bout in New Haven Arena at Lightweight Limit. New IHaven, Leonard, the has agreed to meet Philadelphia, in a 15 bout for the title if the willing to make the match. Captain W. G. Doherty, formerly of the police force here, who is interested in box- ing secured Leonard's consent. He is now in correspondence with Phil Glassman, Tendler's manager. If the match is agreed to it will be staged in the arena which will accommodate about 10,000 persons. Gibson, who manages l.eonard is willing to have the men fight at 135 pounds, the lightweight limit. Sept. lightwe —Bennie champion, Tendler, of 20 round latter is TER GAME. F. Considine, 10 Gorand avenue, Torrington, wishes to hear from local elevens averaging 130 pounds in weight who would like {o arrange a game with the Morning- de club of Torrington. Manager Considine has a fast squad and is par- ticularly anxious to hear from the Dublins of this clty. SIDES John MORNI Manager ot as to|. | New W 'onder What Tlus Kmd Thmks About —— BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL ) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 6, Chicago 4. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 1. Washington 12, St game.) ‘Washington 7, game. Detroit 8, Boston Standing of the Clubs. w. 36 79 Chicago Cleveland Detroit .... New York Boston St. Lou | Washington Philadelphia . 1 — Games Today. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Washingten, . Louis at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 7, New York 0. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 0. Only games scheduled Standing of the Clubs. W. L 93 41 80 50 70 60 69 65 64 69 b4 76 50 8]0 15 84 Cincinnati New York Chicago ...- Pittshurgh . Brooklyn Boston St. Louis Philadelphia Games Today. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. RUNS FOR THE WEEK | ATIONAL LEAGUE. SM T AN ep I 310N 1 4 5 Boston Chicago St. Louis Philadel. Brooklyn York Cincinnati Pittsburgh 4 3 10 0 0 4 3 0 x 1 1 x W s s e AMERICAN L Boston Chicago Detroit St. Louis Philadal New Yor! Cleveland ‘Washington S A oM A ;voxax/xyfi Fallen War Hery Is Rejected. 19 Plan to Honor That Way New Haven, Sept. The p naming any of Y athletic after her war her: who were spicuous in undergraduate spor fore they were Kille »d, has jected, according to the followir ficlal announcement made last by Prof. Clarence W Mendell, man of the Athletic Board of trol. field, the Yale track and the rowing course after the three been Louis 3 (first St. Louis 0 (second S. ocs in lan’of plants con- ts be- re- ng of- night | chair- Con- | “The proposition to name Yale Yale Yale champions, who were killed in the war, Alexander D. Wilson, John W. Overton, and Albert D. Sturtevant, has been considered and definitely re- jected in the belief that this is not a proper way to honor these three men whose meinory held in high respect by every Yale alumnus.” WINNER RULED OUT IN GRAND CIRCUIT is Esther R. Declared Ineligible After Taking Two Heats and Aquilla Dillon Is W Columbus, O., Sept. 19.—While ! there were four well-contested events ¥'s Grand Circuit program, - all of the interest centered on :09 pace, in which an unusual occurrence sent Esther R., driven by Murphy and winner of the first two heats, to the barn before the third heat was started on account of in- eligibility. The owner of Aguilla Dillon, after the second heat, protested that Esther R.s record of 2:05% had been | Horse Show | ization | equaling the | over { made August 16 at Philadelphia and was one day too soon to retain her eligibilit His complaint was veri- fied and Murphy’s mare sent to the barn. All bets on the race up to that point were declared off. Aquilla Dillon was declared winner of the first two heats. She then won the third heat and the race. The free-for-all pace was a pointing affair on account of the slow time. Miss Har M., the favorite, losf it after taking the sec- ond heat from Directum J., who with- stood a terrific drive in the third heat. Baron Cegantle won the 2:15 trot, although, due to a bad break, he fin- ished last in the first heat. Dr. Nick won the 2:18 trot. This event was raced on the Jones plan, whereby the horse finishing last in each heat was sent to the barn for good. disap- teceipts of Annual Affair in Garden Go to Salvation Army. New York, Sept. 19.—For the first time in the history of New York the Salvation Army will participate in a benefit accruing from a recognized horse function, for the National association, which opens its doors on Nov. 17, for its great annual exhibition in Madison Square Garden, has announced its intention to make over to the army shall equal the gro: ceipts all sources during the five days the show. This offer was at once accepted by the Salvation Army. and that organ- will at once go to work to do its share to make the horse show a record-breaking success. It will be remembered that last vear a sum gross receipts was turned to the United War Workers and that the same course was adopted the previous ar for the benefit of the Ited Cross. from of RETLLY POSTPON Promoter Thomas Reilly, of city, who is in charge of the bouts under the auspices of the Dublin ROUTS. c. A, , announces that he has post- such | a sum that | this | poned the boxing exhibition which was to have been held on Septem- ber 26 to a later date, probably some- time in October. Reilly had arranged to bring together Young Fitzsimmons, of New York City, and Sammy Waltz, of Hartford, in the main go, and had several fast preliminaries booked. EIGHTEEN CITIES IN 150 MILE RACE | Nearly a Score of Specdsters Wil Take Part in Sheepshead Bay Auto Classic. Sheepshead Bay, Sept speed demons will pilot eighteen of the fastest racing creations in the 150 mile classic and a ten mile special !match race at the Sheepshead Speedway tomorrow afternoon. It is the greatest array of auto racing talent ever entered in events held in the East. The incentive is the richest money prizes offered this season. The races will also decide the long dis- tance and sprint champion of 1919. Speed never beforc heard is likely ,to be attained in the ten mile match, in which are entered De Palma, Tommy Milton, Ralph Mulford, Joe Boyer and let. These drivers are the winne the various classics this vea will compete in three ten mile for the sprint championship handsome purse. The 150 mile event in which the eighteen drivers will start will be a revival of the feud be- tween the Chevrolet brother This will be the first chance Louis Che- vrolet will have to win back the iaurels Gaston won when he smashed the 100 mile world’s record which Louis held for more than ten years. The rivalry between the brothers is keen. The list of entrants in the big races and the machines they will drive were announced last night by the contest board: Ralph Milton, Duesenberg Chevrolet, F rolet, Frontenac 19—Bighteen heats and a De Palma, Packard; Tommy Duesenberg; Ralph Mulford, and rontenac; Louis rontenac; Gaston Chev- Ira Vail, Philbrin Special: Joe Boyer, Duesenberg; Dave Lewis, Meteor; Denny Hickey, Stickle; Lieut. Klein, Peugeot: Joe Thomas, i Mercer; Toland Nicholason, Hudson Special; Bennet Hill, Aetna Emil Thom Wehr Special; H. F. Alex- ander, Alexander Special; Nick Zwick, White Special; Tom Archibald, Aetna, and William Vetere, Duesenberg. AMMY \VALT7 BESTED BY “CHICK” HAYES Clever Western Featherweight Shades Hartford Idol in Fast Twelve Round Bout. Chick Hayes of shade the better Indianapolis of Sammy Waltz lin a speedy twelve rouna bout staged last evening in the Wethersfield 1 park under the auspices of the Cap- | itol City athletic club and had the | Hartford featherweight not speeded up matters materially in the last stan- za of* the go, (he scrap would have been all for Hayes The bout was one of the staged in this neighborhood in some time and was witnessed by over 1,- 500 boxing fans. By clever infight- ing Hayes was able to keep the Hart- had best Bay | Louis and Gaston Chevro- | ford idol succeeded in planting ing blows to the body fourth round Chick planted a to the chin and the Hartford boy's head rocked but his pluck broughy | him back to his senses and the bolit went on. The only blood drawn throughout the fracas came fromy Hayes' head in the second round after an old cut—one inflicted upon him when ‘Al Shubert bucked mm*v\” opened Both boys weighed in at 125 as pém agreement. They opened the matchi by a clever exhibition of footworky and feeling out and it continued ak such for the first three frames. Thel. opened in the fourth and some hard blows were struc Body blows brought the honors to Hayes in thel remaining rounds of the fray Lut. Sammy finished strong, taking thel twelfth round by a margin In the semi-final Red Ames beste Battling Martley in one of thet bloodiest battles ever staged arounds Hartford. Both boys were splashed with the gore that flowed freely fromi | Martley’s nose and Anies’ eyes andi’ it was necessary to sprinkle mwduafi | about the ring heavily, to dry up chq‘, remnants of the fray. Ames had over 20 pounds in weight on his opponent: but the fighting and pluck of Martley won him support of the crowd. Terry O'Connell and Young Mack, both Hartford boys mixed it for six rounds in the opener for a draw. worried at all times andl several sting- During the left jab QUIT MEAT IF YOUR 5 | KIDNEYS ACT BADLY "lflk(‘ Tnhh\mvonhll l)l \nlh If Back | Hurts or Bladder Bothers— | Drink Lots of Water. | We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says ’a well-known authority, who warns | to be constantly on guard against kid= ney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tis- sues clog and thus the waste is re- tained in the blood to poison the en- tire system, ‘When your kidneys ache and fefel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to | seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and | dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom- ach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabje~ spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lenon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize ghe acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urim- ary and bladder disorder Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannet injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally, to keep the kidneys olean ond active. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Satisfaction Guaranteed