New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1915, Page 8

®| ° od E {ED MEETS A STRANGER, PANGER, w fi ———, BUT KNOWS NOT THE . ? A HowdY po AT THE HERALD "MOVIES Goob AFTERNow FOR DUTCH & heavy artillery @and when = the - the Stallings clan 1l to 7. three , pitchers, and Ritter, but to started and proved ne 'was worse and “the hitting. Bos- not much better, innings were over d ; enough runs off vin' -any ordinary “then . called on Pat as treated with little ‘r.ohoe, 2021002007 15 2 02240120x—11 14 3 upp, Fromme, Ritter udolph, Ragan and —— Put Man Out. .—In the sixth in- Cincinnati Reds and e almost knocked b with a line drive, d to throw his man put up shutout ball 1t ‘of the ninth, when ‘allowing the Cubs Bresnahan = used s and Lavender in [ attempt to stop the final leote was 9 to 73 r. h. e, QO“SWBE-—B 12 0 | 000000002—2 5. 4 iton, Ames and Clarke; fies, Lavender and Third in Row. 8.—The Cardinals ‘But “MeQuillan kept Bll scattered, while the safe blows at op- A passed ball on a ‘man from se- ynd Carey ‘hit fth. * Score: r. h. e, '100011—4 13 1 101100x—6 6 3 iner and Snyder. 1 8.—Wes- Trinity ‘in thelr, the Wesleyan' All but ane. of . Won by.the Red Jones won han- allowing his op- 7one “set. Hofr. Straight sets from Md Patten out- ¥ sy style. Cap- 2 was beat- of Trinity. In eyan L] the ' final or of Wesleyan. COLUMBIA FAVORITE IN COLLECE RECATTA CUTE L New York Crow Expected to Beat Tigers and Penn. Princeton, N. J., May 8.—Columbia is the favorite here for today's tri- angular regatta between Columbia, Princeton, and Pennsylvania. The showing the Blue and White oarsmen made in their practice on Lake Car- negie yesterday did much to strength- en the impression already current that Coach Rice’s eight is by far the smoothest combination of the three entrants, Rice, héwever, is ‘not dis- playing overconfidence. He is sure he has a good crew, but he is equally certain that he has two strong op- penents in Princeton and Penn. Pennsylvania had two rows on Lake Carnegie, . Both in the morning and afternoon they showed up a good deal beiter than they- did- Thursday, but it is still the general belief that Vivian Nickall's men are below Princeton and Celumbia in form, The Quakers, how- ever, have a ruggeéd and strong eight, and this fact may serve to make up for what they lack in watermanship. Princeton had its last workout late in the afternoon, both the 'varsity and freshman crews taking an easy paddle " over the course. Dr. Spaeth, coach ol the Tiger crews, had nothing to say about the prospects of his charges, but it is believed that Princeton has the best crew in recent vears, and that Columbia will have the hardest kind of a struggle to defeat the Orange and Black boat. “We are rowing two goods crews to- day,’” said Rice, “they’re husky ones, | teams and hard to beat, but we will be there at the finish. We have had a deal of trouble with the smooth water and the buoyancy caused by the shallow- ress of the lake, but those things wcn't prevent us from rowing a Hard | race.” Stanford Coming BEast. Elated at the success of the two créws in the annual race on the Oak- land estuary, the Stanford university people have decided to send a crew to participate "in the races at Pough-~ keépsie this year. Three vears ago a Stanford crew made this trip, but its backers were sadly disappointed by the fact that the Cardinal colors were nowhere in the race. This time bet- ter results are expected, The rowers from’' Washington had expected to win the championship of the Pacific coast again this year, But Sganford showed surprising form and defeated both ‘Washington and the University of Czlifornia in the final struggle. WIFE DIVORCES SWILD BILL.” Donovan of Ylllkeq Did Not Con< L test Suit at Reno. $ Reno, Nev. May 8.—Helén M. Dono- van, wife of W. B. (Wild Bill) Dono- van, manager of the New York Amer- icens, was granted a decree of divorce in the district court yesterday. Fail- urc to provide since September, 1913, was alleged in the ecomplaint. Dono- van did not contest the suit. The couple were married at Wind- sor, ‘Ontario, March 14, 1906. Before her marriage Mrs, Donovan was Miss Nellie' Stephen of Windsor. She was Tecently left a comfoftable estate through the death of her mother. hlesvalubla hat to a Shoc Shine parlor to be clunud where it is Hable to be spoiled? it is a hat, not a shoe. mw‘flnlhoeshhe" should be cleaned by a hatter who knows how hats are the value of the proper chcmicals for : the different straws, er if you give your hat to a bootblack you must not be if it is handled like a shoe and if wrong. things ching ‘you cannot le: expect ‘equipment is the latest up-to-date method used by hatters ‘results. | - We bave been hatters for 36 years and HAT MG, CO. Fight ‘Ar’cgde o i Would “y6u think of going . cleaning and are permanent good results. Our “Tel. 549 { New York | | youre X Twary /VE mer( ara LookiN ', oves weLe | (299P Do [ 0AncE AH, VES THE ’ A’£ UNDERTAKER'S ”‘.”‘ER 84L AND THE '0U LEARVED | DEATH RATflE Baseball in a Nutshell NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Boston 11, New York 7. Cincinnati 9, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4. Brooklyn-Philadelphia—Rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 13 5 12 P.C. 722 632 .56 .526 .455 .421 .368 853 Philadelphia ...... Chicago PR Boston . Cincinnati, St. Louis . Pittsburgh Brooklyn. . New York . St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Boston, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results; . Boston 5, New York 3. Philadelphia 4, Washington 1. Detroit 11, St. Louis 2. Chicago-Cleveland-—Rain. standlnl of the Clubs. Won Lost P.C. .T27 .647 871 .556 .533 .450 .353 .227 Detroit ... . Chicago Washington Boston ... Cleveland Philadelphia . ‘Wheezer” Dell Showing Well for i)odgersg St. Louis .... Games Today. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. « Boston at New York. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, Brooklyn 4, Kansas City 1. .. Newark 5. Chicago 4. © Pitteburgh 10, Baltimore 9. St. Louls-Buffalo—Rain, Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 13 .. 8 12 9. 12 9 12 9 10 11 10 13 11 14 P.C.| 619 . 571 571 5711 476 436 | 421 .333 Pittsburgh Brooklyn Newark Chicago . Kansas City ...: Baltimore St. Louis . Buffalo .. Kansas City at Brooklyn. Chicago at Newark, Pittshburgh at’ Baltimore, St. Louis at Buffalo. l INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, Montreal 10, Jersey City 5, Providence 4, Torontp 2. Buffalo 8, Richmond 3. Standing of the Clubs. : Won Lost P.C. Providence . 2 150 Jersey City B W14 Montreal .. .566 Buffalo .... 500 Richmond . 444 Newark ...... Rochester . Toronto ...... Rochester at Newark. Montreal at Jersey City. Toronto at Providence, Buffalo at Richmond. New England League. At Portland—Lawrence 4, Portland | 3 (eleven innings). At Lewiston—Lynn 12, Lewiston 6. At Worcester—Worcester 13, Fitch- burg 7. At Lowell—Lowell 9, Manchester 10. e. 4, New York State At Elmira—Wilkesbarre mira 1. All other games were postponed on account of wet grounds. El- PAWNEE LEAGUE. Oysters, 1 Point . — Neurath ........*203 120 124— 447 A. Wagner ..7.. 158,181 128— 417 Dummy 128 93 80— 296 ‘Winge . 144 146 107— 397} F. Schroedel 113 139 167 419 6061976 Chalmers Johnson Boyce .. Frasen " Tyler ... 162,160 671 645 *—League records, 150— 402 154— 436 80— 296 111— 335 157—*479 652—1968 - Rudolph, hero of last year's e "‘//. \*\..\\\ TN N -\" Brooklyn, N. Y., May 8.—One of the few recruits who have shown class in big league company this season is Weiser (“Wheezer””) Dell, the elon- gated twirler of the Brooklyn Nation- als. Dell is touted as a second Wal- ter Johnson, He having almost as much speped as the great Walter, and he can also put as much on the ball as the Warshington marvel. Deil proved his warth in a recent game with the Braves in which he bested Dick world series,. of a pitching duel. At the present time he is the silver lining in the (dark cloud that is hovering over the Dodger camp. He is the only twirler of the team's large:corps who {games in which he has started. lappearance with big league company | this he is ‘the only member of the staff who has Dell’s year is his second. He was tried out two yvears ago by the Car. dinals, but was found wanting and was returned to the minors. This year, however, he seems to have ar- rived, and from what he has shown to date he appears to have secured his place.in the “‘big show” for some time seems to be in condition, and to date jto come. WESLEVAN PITCHER DOES MAN-SIZE JOB Laoning Works Wel in Box and is Strong at Bat. Middletown, Conn., May 8.—The ‘Wesleyan baseball team surprised Williams on the Wesleyan Field ves- terday defeating the visitors, 8 to 4. Lanning of Wesleyan was the star of the game, his two bagger in the fourth tying the ' score. He also pitched well. Score: Y T, hie Williams ... 101101000—4 12 3 Wesleyan ...... 01020032x—38 10 1 Batteries: Smith, Brown and Pcw- ell; Lanning and Chapin. Brown Welcomes Dartmouth Back. Providence, R. 1. May 8.—Brown defeated Dartmouth yesterday at An- | drews Field by a score of 7 to 3. It was the first game that Dartmouth and Brown have played in eight years, Dartmouth was given a rousing recep- tion, the local university students lturnlng out in a large number, headed by a brass band. Score: r. h e, j Dartmouth 002010000—3 6 4 Brown ....... 00007000x—7 7 1 Battreis: Parrott and Wanamaker; Crowell and Donovan. - Syracuse. Turns Trick in Eleventh. East' Lansing, Mich., May 8.—In a game that went eleven innings Syra- cuse defeated the Michigan Agricul- tural college team by a score of 4 to 3. The Farmers had the game won up to the ninth inning, when Travis singled, scoring Hamilton. Hach team got one hit in the tenth, but could not score. Mamilton tripled in the eleventh and Travis singled for the winning run. Score: 3 r. 00001010101—4 20000010000—3 . e 2 5 h Syracuse 8 M. A C. 8 Batteries: Syracuse, Nichols and Morgan; M. A. C., Weeder and Bib- ‘bins. |CHANGES MADE IN ALL-STAR PROGRAM But They. Are Not Expected to Hurt | the Quality of “Tippy” Fay's Show at Hanna'’s Armory, Owing to circumstances over which lie has no control “Tippy"” Fay has been forced to make several changes in his boxing card for May 14. Frankie Nelson will have as his opponent Jimmy. Flynn of New York. They will weigh in at 135 pounds and will go ten rounds unless something happens. Flynn has frequently around New York 'and as he is wise to Nelson’s style he will probably make a better showing ugh.i,nst the New Jersey boy than did Eddie Ketchel in Turner hall, Mike Malia, whose name has figured in a number of fast bouts in Gothani and Vicinity, will find himself in the squared circle with Young Wagner, a terror to the boys in the 122 pound class. These men will also mix it for ten rounds. Jimmy Riley, New Britam-s favorite 118 pounder, will take on another cirizen from New York at that weight, Hughie McDonald. il is a New Yorker himself but he made such a rattling good showing at his last appearance that the boxing fans here have adopted him for their own. Riley and McDonald will go over the ten round route. The bouts will be staged at Hanna's armory and “Honest John” Willis will referee. The boxers will weigh in at The Keevers company cafe. ADOPT DIVORCE BILL. Hartford, aMy 8.—The house adopted .the bill which already had passed the senate, which will allow superior courts to grant divorce where one party to a marriage is incurably insane and has been confined in an asylum for flve years ext preceding the action. The house amended the bill, however, so that a wife would not bave to furnish bonds for maintenance of her insane husband. won more than' half of the | been fighting Of course Riley | ~ po you sur /r;v l/MY flfly’a‘,ykfiw SWASS VILLE | | | You 6ET | 0g SHE USED TO WASH FOR US_ CAMERON DECLARES WAR ON O'ROURKE Says He Wil Camy Fght for Franchise to Cour's. New Haven, May Cameron plans to declare Fresident O’'Rourke of the association. war on Eastern €anveron stated that he wii: carry his | case to the courts to test the legality of the National Board's decision in ruling the local man out or organized baseball. Cameron is fighting mad and asserts that neither he nor Owners Clarkin and Carey of Hartford and Springfield, respectively, were given a equare deal. | Accuses O'Rourke of *Double Cross.” When President O'Rouurxe submit- ted the evidence to Secretary of the National Board, he stated that all of the club owners were unani- mous for a six club league. Accord- ing to Cameron, Presiden: O'Rourke made a grave error by making a slatement to that effect as the local man claims he had Instructed the league executive, who held Cameron's proxy, to put a motion bezore the di- rectorate favoring a merger with the four best clubs in the New England league and Eastern assvciation. The matter pertaining to a merger was not discussed at the meeting in question and O'Rourke later notified Cameron of this fact. Now Cameron claims that O'Rourke told a deliberate lie in stating that the former was strongly in favor of a six club league. ‘Will Fight for His $10,000, Cameron last night declared that in his opinion, the basebaii court is a huge joke. “I paid ten thousand cold dollars foy the New Haven franchise,” continued Cameron, “and'I do not ex- pect to see it stolen from me. T am still the owner of the New Haven franchise, and I believe tne courts will uphold me.” President O’Rourke last night an- nounced that he wili make an official announcement today regarding the p]n"ls of the league for the season. “We are not ready to announce our | plans yet,” he declarea. *I will make an official announcement tomorrow, which will tell the fans just where we stand. Many newspapermen have expressed the opinion during the past month that the Eastern would not start, so there is nothing particularly new in the story. We must wait for the official statement in order to have e\.erylhlng straight.” COLLEGE GAMES TODAY. Vermént at Yale. Georgetown at Pennsylvania. Bates at Maine. Bowdoin at Colby. Harvard at Holy Cross. Brown at Tufts. Princeton at Cornell. Fordham at Columbia. Dartmouth at Trinity, AGREE ON LIQUOR TAXES. London, May. 8.—An agreement has heen reached between Chan- cellor of the Exchequer Liloyd George and representatives of the liquor trade in the matter of pro- posed taxes on beer and spirits. The statement is made that the chancel. lor has agreed to drop all the new taxes in the form originally proposed by him. 8.—George | In a statement last night | Farrell | NECK THE JIBGAW SQUAW AWooLY MOVIE. OF THE WEST SHAWKEY IS BETTER THAN FOUR SENATORS Grilfiih Shovesin One Affer Anther, . But to o Avail Philadelphia, May 8.—Washin, could not bungh hjts off Bob Sha k vesterday and the Athietics wop t)\' game, 4 to 1, | The Nationals made use of four pitchers. Bentley lasted onl 'inning, when the Athlgfics (twice. Engel was touched up | second and fifth. Hopper reli { him and was removed ¢ make Wi |for a pinch hitter and Harpep - | ished. Score: 4 ‘l r. h. | Washinston | Philadelphia Batteries—Bentley, \ Harper and Henry; | Schang. awkey Detroit Swamps St Louls, St. Louis, May 8.-—~Detroit mld; i three straight from the Browns The final score was 11 to 2. iton, { Hoch and Baumgardner failed to foo! the Tigers. Ty Cobb had a big day, making three hits. scoring threé rine and stealing two bases. Scote: - rh e Detroit +4,302010041—1115 1 Bt Louis ..200000000— 2 '8 4 Batteries—Covaleski and Baker; amilton, Hoch, Baumgardner ~apd Agnew, i Red Sox Good in the Mud. New York, May 8.—It's a cold day when théy beat the Y.pkau-—.m dark and wet. That's how i wai they beat them yestérday. The Red Sox beat them 5 to 3. The Yan. kees were ahead for a while and theg their partisans were af) it would rain. Later the Red mok the lead and then 'the partisans wor' afraid it wouldn’'t rain. It rained enough to hait the cont the Red Sox operated better un leaden canopy than the Yanks, l'hu | hit harder and they flelded better. | The Red Sox made two runs on New York errors. 'l'here were only two New Yark -errors, but cost. & run, so the home team’s offences | commission were of decided oo quence in the achievement by Red Sox of their first v|c;ory in New York-Boston series of interco: { munal seftos. - Twe runs came the Bostons on errfors and three straight from the shoulder hjtti | As the Red Sox's defence sprang fissures the Yanks had to depengd hits or walks for their runs, and there weren't enough of either for them to flourish, Score: Boston 0001101025 108 New York L 020000001—3 832 Batteries—Leonard and Thomags: Caldwell and Nunamaker, YALE SHELL CHRISTENED. New Haven, May 8.—Yale's eight- oared shell, donated by Colonel C. L F. Robinson, of Hartford, was chris. tened yesterday at the Adee boat- house by Mr. Robinson's sixteen year old daughter, Miss Elizabeth. Shg broke a bottle filled with champagng over the prow of the craft. oarsmeri later went out on a ten- row, JENSEN KNOCKED OUT. Bill Jensen, the former New Ha pitcher, twirled for the Jersey club yesterday afternoon and knooked out of the box early in geme. In Every Way and AllWays Ideal Beverages. Connecticut’s Leading Brews. Are you enjoying themin Cafe, Home and Club? BREWED IN HARTFORD, CONN. Hubert Fischer Brewery 214. r' b 8" i