New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 8

Giants Get Royal Welcome NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916. on Return From Western Trip, Also a Defeat--Mamaux’s Curves Baffle Dodgers--Cubs Rally in Ninth and Beat Braves--Browns Take Close Game From Indians JVING CUPS FOR IANTS ON RETURN raw's Men Get Royal Wel- me in Own Yard, Then Lose e nts, York, who h in the last few weeks by leap- from last up to within pering distance of the lead in the 1c back to Coogan’s vlacy onal gue race, got he under 18,000 of the out and gave Mec- fighting brigade an How'dy.” ’'Tis a painful mem- to make, but the hurdling 11dn’t hurdle the Cincinnati s and were beaten in a seething ng wrangle by a score of th and some turned hdun hts c time since so much en- | uncorked at the ball e players got a recep- which they won't forget in a y. Before the game, all the play- werc presented with loving cups, ifts of Eddie Leonard, who sings fhe sta between ball games. peer McGraw got a loving cup h will hold several more quarts the ones received by the play cups are of silver and are wa. PG not to leak. pon receiving the cups, the players also to listen to a speech by Joe phri In the course of his re- s, in which he touched on the , the domestic policies of the Fiji ders, and the Mexican situation, plso mentioned the fact that the | s had won several ball games th went away from here. score: N was nd all th 2020000000002 0003001000000—4 Mitchell and ewson, Perritt and Rariden. Cubs Rally in the Ninth. ton, June 3.—A ninth ninning g rally by the Cubs gave them | uns and yesterday’s game from | raves by orel ot 2 iio i1l s, batting for McConnell, hit to and Schulte, running for him, | o o second when McCarthy fouled onnoll Doolan, hitting struck out. A single to right jlliams scored Schulte, the bat- king second on the throw home. made the Braves disaster com- with a single to center, illiams. The score: for | 3 000000002— n .000000010— erie. McConnell and and Gowdy. [amaux Checks pklyn, June 3 Al Mamaux, illionaire Kid, —Masterly pitch- sometimes called made weaklings Dodgers at Ebbets Field yes afternoon and enabled -the to beat them by a score of | It was the third straight de- | jf Wilbert Robinson’s band and | Ins of Flatbush have begun to r the chances of their heroes | 1 the league lead. The score: rh 030000200—5 6 000001010—2 3 Mamaux and, Gibson; and Meyers. | | | | e 0 konzales Breaks Up Game. Ldelphia, Pa., June 3—St. Louis | a ninth inning rally against the | s yesterday and won the open- | jme from the champions, 3 to \ into the ninth the Cardinals ne behind and had made but ! jits off Demaree. In this inning, r, Wilson single and after | who batted for Betzel, had flied vath, Snyder forced Wilson at | But then the Cardinals ral- orhan walked. Then Gonzales, | for Ames, with the count two | pree, doubled over Whitted’s | pcoring the winning runs. Ames | effective ball throughout. The | { | 10000000 | .010001000— 6 | , Williams Gonzales; Meadows yder and Demare rns. PNARD TO MEE Made for Washington on Night of June 15. Park York, June 3.—Benny Leonard | pddie Welsh were matched by ishington Park Sports club of n to meet in a ten round bout | irsday night, June It will | nard's second crack at the | ight champion, whom he out- | In another ten rounder last New Yorker wanted a tle with Welsh D July, but the with Cr White its bein e 1d S hble atch 1 mise. They at 2 o’clock the fight. twent at Buenos glishman's | there pre- | Welsh felt | such | <o the | | arlie no affor 110 one face wo month, ic XMOOR | LD, PLEASANT 5¢ CIGAR is States today. | | | unusually New York, June 3.—Rowing experts | here are of the opinion that { Kelly of the Vespers of Philadelphia the greatest sculler in the United He proved his skill on the Harlem river in his meeting with Ravenswood veter- | an, and Waldo Smith of the New York 1 Rooney, the John Rowing Experts Say ]bhn' Kelly I G L A. C, in the senior the auspices of the ing association. Kelly got sweet re- venge for his defeat here last year in the senior singles when he defeated Rooney. The latter finished second by a length and a half and had his work cut out for him to head off Smith. Considering the strong tide with the scullers Kelly's time, 8:52 2-5 s, held under ew York Row- [was not remar doubles Kelly vals in H. H. Pearse of the dual race, and had nearly two the finish. Kelly the big events to be held in 1 country this summer. Photo sho Kelly after winning the senior e ble. In the ind Smith met old Livingston and R. Nonparei It the Quaker City p lengths to spare will compete in NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Cincinnati 6, New York 4, nings). Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn Chicago 2, Boston 1. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 9 2 Standing of the Clubs, L. 15 16 Brooklyn New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Chicago , . Pittsburgh 5t. Louis Today’s Games. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. St, Louis 2, Cleveland 1. Only orie game heduled. Standing of the Clubs, L. 16 =7 16 18 21 23 Washington Cleveland New York Boston Chicago Detroit St. Louis .. Philadelphia Today Boston at Cleveland, New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New London 4, Springfield 3. Worcester 5, Bridgeport 1. Portland 6, Liynn 3. Lowell 4, Lawrence 3. Hartford 2, New Haven 1. Standing of the Clubs, W. L. .20 .16 New London Portland Springfield T Lawrence Towell Worcester Hartford New Haven idgeport Today’s Games. London at Springfield. Haven, Wore wrence, t Lynn. (13 ! Baseball News In a Nutshell | in- 2 | Richmond B G .800 616 | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Newark 4, Richmond 3, (16 | nings). | The Rochester-Montreal | falo-Toronto games were 1 on account of rain. i S | Standing of the Clubs, in- and Buf- | postponed w. .18 caiye .16 .16 i 13 11 11 | Provia ence | Newark Montreal Baltimore Buffalo Toronto Rochester Games, Richmond in Newarik Baltimore in Pr Toronto i Montreal idence. n Buffalo (two) in Rochester (twq) MORAN ARTICLE SIG "fi(‘ and Dillon Post $1,000 Club $5,000 As Forfeit York, June 3—Articles the Frank Moran-Jack Dillon hout at Washington Park June 29 were signed last night at a conference in Considine’s. Each of the boxers | posted $1,000 with George Considine to guarantee appearance and the club deposited $5,000 with him as fits New o Moran left late at night for toga to begin traning in a speci | 8ymnasium being built for him. Dillon will be here early next wee He will do his training in the open air at Washington Park each after- noon. Any one who wishes may watch him free of charge. | Sam Murbarger. resented ! monies. | manager, Sara his manager, rep- Dillon at last night’s cere- Both Frank Moran and his Ike Dorgan, were present. COCHRAN RE-ELECTE Princeton, N. J.,, June Armstrong Cochran of Maysville, Ky., was re-elected captain yesterday of the Princeton varsity crew for next vear. Cochran has been a member of the varsity crew for two years and stroked the eight which defeated Yale, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Colum- bia and the Navy this spring. Coch- ran prepared for Princeton at the Montclair Academy and the Prince- ton Preparator: D CAPTAIN. 3—Robert AFTER COLLEGIANS. Springfield, Ma June 3.—Capt John “Dotty” Whalen of the Sprir field college baseball team said night that while it was true that Neal Ball, the manager of the Bridgeport club had been after him and three other of the local college s to sign with his team, he had not yet fixed his signature to any agreement | with the Hustlers' manager. He said | | that he knew that Manager Ball had | | been after Zeilmanski, Lang nd | House as well as himself, but he was | | unable to say whether or not the other | BALL | game men had signed. Whalen would say whether or not he would join Bridgeport club. LENOX A. €. BOUTS senior Tri- H was air at all his ws nt, not ‘Waltz Will Strive to Take Young Mc- Auliffe’s Crown From Him Tuesday Evening in Merid Numerous in th ing the card L.enox followers city to boxi. awa of the are eagerly staged by t next Tuesd McAuliffe a a 15-rou ) be 125 a rtford bac in this wei port battler battle in Nev lad was aw he unque capital city unsatisfied pride captu show. hustle Haven the de arded tionably following ¢ and expec to the honors in Next ng it- he nd nd nd k- at In the semi-final to this bout Young anley Creed, both and claimants for t honors in that pla an eight-round bout heen attempting some time and the bo med a gru following and the go certain to be profuse with excitemer Jimmy Welton and Kid in, tw bantams, will furnish curta iser with six rounds. The Lenox the speediest for the Mack and the Silver City featherweight will clash in 128. Both have on for ight be te a large th staged sor held in t having p hetween Har Fuiton; Battling through of past ye contests nd Young Cortez, and Diamond Condon aind Andy and Youn earning tr This fight equal. Dave Hugh Rorty and Dennis watch. Red be 1 hould Fitzgerald will do the McMahon will handle t ca the ¥ BROWX NIP THE INDIANS. ables St. Louis Tea by S 2R oL ne 3.—The he Indians yesterday, decided the game first inni Pratt hit over head for a triple, scoring A Sisler. The Ir could not fir Weilman, barring the sixth, when hi by Graney, Speaker and Roth run. The score: Pratt’s Triple T to Win St. nipped One hit Louis, Brow to 1stin ar a h. Cleveland st 000001000 Louis 20000000x—2 Batteries O'Neil; Weilman epfe and Cou Severoi ANOTHER TRIN DEF Hartfor the e collc AT. —Bunched hits gave Middlebu Trinity yes: The score: , June 3. innin victory over day, Middlebury Trinit Batteri 00100003x—4 .300000000—3 Garrison and Mott T 1 Kinney. In the Graney's and of at ‘ to ! ut | e affair. Each | nt. vo in | | Giants | Let | If Time | aivision i Mackmen and Pirates. come and the dream To Browns, { The dark mus [ must die ! The hope must morning must finish eighth—so why Not you? fade which the ew; Some one You your game in the You out stand cursed; | Serenely knowing some club must be The worst. while the grand- are and Braves can't lee us Red Sox and White Sox are on the | fret; over a do you weep? | vet i teugh loss Not But bother th Feverish, vho crown the top: fretting, and scre you wha can drop No more stale g for the pot, on another pinch; uys wha've ot responsible for Giant ' announces in exchan to Messrs. K ariden, McKechnie wouldn't quite at. There is Dave above .340 1s and Larry ecat vin dit f iderson, T and g0 s0 Rober: there are Doyle, bat- there are Art Fred Merkle, playing mong others, there Colonel ike Dorgan, the manager of Frank Moran, wishes to propound ust one query, ‘“They say,” remarks | ike, that Frank has been afraid to n.eet Jack Dillon. Is a man likely to | be afraid of Ja Dillon when he has shown his willingness to meet Jack Johnson twenty rounds and to tace Jess Willard? Is Dillon more dangerous than Johnson was three ago or than Willard was th March?” This seems to close out the debate, rea Proof. it on the level—is it writes a fan from a Christy Mathewson has come ack It doesn’t seem possible, considering the work he has done in the last sixteen years.” According to the deep inner feel- s of several clubs that Mathewson met the statement is practically At least they seem to have that ha has started in general direction at least. c Cornelius McGillicuddy has vorked wonders with a young team, and he may, as quoted, win a pen- rent by 1917. But we doubt very much that the latter event takes place unless Connie can discover ! scme wonderful taming process to apply to several of his young pitcher: Having the stuff is thing. Get- ting it another One really true,” small tewn, ing has rue hunch that | over is John Wor may He n He m Wazne Ha of rifting back: have the e old flash— The old timel, whack: But if his prime has ded out where youth 1 speed gone— s ‘the ssed Nob He old— ne same have becko ed ard him at Along back trail pe he's Ay coming on The four Western clubs the National League have far - been found wanting. None of the four b the stuff yvet to earn a fi resting p e. If there in S0 shown is | any latent talent that has been over- ne he t Ty Condon dy them nfidence of the fans. | ir | referec, announcing he | 14 | there will be very nine of Hartford this jaunt throfigh in the nature of 1z [ little hope Jater jump the looked, the F will be or of the Giants, in view | Doagers and Phillies have obtained FAST GAME TOMORROW. The fast Red Men team of this city will stack up against the tomorrow afternoon o'clack at the East End dia- The visitors have an excellent reputation based on their success so »‘this season. The locals will meet at 9:30.0'clock tomorraw morning for olumbia At raond | practice. m | scored | he | hand in | ry | r- | | | ! Rea Top LARGEST CR Cambridge, Mass., June 3 Har vard rowing squad that will start for on the Thames river on Mon- a to prepare for the ces with vale will consist of 42 men, it was learned last nig This is the largest squad ever sent to the Crimson train ing quarter: There are 24 men in the ‘'varsity division and 18 in the freshman IW EV. DBRESNAHAN Toledo, an, manager BUYS PIERCE. June 3.—Roger F the ub of the announced Pierce, left- the Chica- Pierce to o »a pitcher now with Cubs. He has ord immediately. An report BJORN TO LEAD TRINITY. Hartford, June 3 Walter Bjorn of this city was vesterday elected cap- tain of the Trinity college track team. Iie is a broad jumper. 1 i for exc Grantland Rice the field.” is quite a | “Ty Cobb Not forgetting well behind that June | run | Hartfora | New three Dan- allowing New Haven only Hartford won, 2 to 1 ny Murphy was put out of the game in the first inning for disputing a da. cision, Umpire Waters declaring that Courtney was put out at third before M. Shannon crossed the plate, and the did not score. The game was finished under protest. The score Y, 6 day hits, and 10000010x—2 Haven 010000000—1 3 Batteries: Radloff and O'Connor; Aldworth and Devine Portland Gets the Jump. o i 1 aistance from October 6. L. F. K.—No, Cobb doesn’t grip his bat with both hands together at the | lower end of the club. His hands are several inches apart and at least three inches from the end the mace he wields. Western clubs in the American League may look upon the Mackmen but we advise them to re- consider this stand on the days that Connie decides to work a Mr. Elmer Myers. This lanky entry would be | a tough bird to overthrow if working with the Orphan Asylum's third team of as jokes, 1S EXPENSIVETO ARGUE WITH AN UMP Hew Loudnrfi 7I;layers Discover This to the Tune of §55 Springfield, Mass., June 3.—“Gene’ MecCs Millionaires ling 4 to 3, ernoon won a Green spar nr all at League park yesterday aft- 1100 have for the benefit of the Eastern league treasury. The con- tribution was not voluntary, though. It came in the form of assessments ive gas, or unnecessary remarks.” The trouble started because “Jake” Bec got huffy in the sixth inning when he was flagged trying to steal home He said something unkind to the um- o that cost him $10 and his dis- missal from the ball park. Alonz came Manager H, FEugene to find out what the rumpus was all about. ) Gene' dug so deep into the inves- game from the before fans, how that they the cash they chipped in $55 of non say tigation that he was assessed $35 and stop O'Connell, who was assist- a and Becker, was also heaved out Shor ing McCann $10. Becker of the park, but O’Connell was tolerated. | Now it happened before “Slim"” Dan- jels had even fired a ball at the open- ing of the game that the umpire de- | tected by ear, eve or nose, gas leaking from the New London dugout. He got busy right away and ordered Pitchers Manning, Fortune and Mar tin to leave the bench, which they did Later “Steve” Manning was al- lowed to come back and take care of right fleld while Becker was serv- ing his sentence, The loss of so much money in fines would be some- thing for everybody but the Million- aires. While Umpire Bannon was telling Manager McCann he would fine $10 if he did not quit the d=o d 3o to the bench in a hurry “‘Gene” said, “You can make it $100 if you want.”” Some clas him bate a New London 001002010—4 Springfield 000210000—3 tteries: Rieger and Russell; and Stephens. Murlins Protest Game. Hartford, June 3 Radloff settled t inning yester- down after a poor firs None Better On Tap at Taps in this Vicinity: as one glass will conclusively prove. Ask for your ale or lager by the name— FISCHER — For Goodness’ Sake! § Our Special and just to | s Umpire Ban- | er | McCann | was soaked | Je- hard Lynn, Mass., June 3.—Portland feated Lynn, 6 to 3, yesterday by hitting in the first three innings. Lyny was held runless by Tuckey until the fifth when bunched hits scored three runs. The score . Portland Lynn Ao L1 Batteries: Tuckey, Martin and Gas- ton: Whittaker, Schwartz and Masté man. Gilmore Loses Plate. Lowell, Mass., June 3.—Lowell wom from Lawrence, 4 to 3, vesterday. Gil- more issued passes to 11 Lowell play- ers, while Lohman pitching for the home team was cffective most of the time, and won his eighth victory. The score h. e. Towell 10000021x 4 8 000200001 g 8 Lohman and Kilhullen} Gilmore, Pearson and Lavigne Boosters Hit In Bunches. Worcester, Mass., 3.—Worces- ter bunched hits in the first and third innings and defeated Bridgeport, 5 to 1 vesterday. The fielding features wers furnished by Strands Murray. The June Cooney, score 20300000x 001000000— Smith and Tyler; Martin Worcester Bridgeport Batteries and Smith FOR LIBEL | JIM THORPE SUE | Asks $10,000 From Jersey Paper for Story of Alleged Row. suit for $10,000 for libel | filed yesterday in the New Jersey Su- ! preme Court by James Thorpe of 147 West 126th street, New York, the In- | dian athlete and baseball player and winner of the pentathlon in the Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden, in 191 The suit is against a Jersey City newspaper. Thorpe was a merm- | ber of the Jersey City baseball club in 1915, | The complaint says that on June 8, 1915, the defendant published a story { headed ‘““Badly Hurt in Saloon Row | With Jim Thorpe, Indian Right Field- EwA was er, and Catcher Reynolds of the Jer- |seys. Said to Have Attacked Young { La Forge Taken Into Custody, but | Later Released.” Under the heading was an account of an alleged row in a saloon at West Side and Yale ave- nues in which Edward La Forge, 24 vears old, of 20 Clark street, was “knocked unconscious and remained in that condition for an hour.” The complaint says the story was “false and malicious” and that it not | only harmed his personal reputation, i but injured his professional reputation | as a ball player, caused him loss of | employment and depreciated the value of his services OPERATE ON “BAT"” NELSON. “Battling” Nelson, former light weight champion, was operated on for appendicitis at a Detroit hospital Thursday. It was announced yester- day that he was recovering. COACH PRICE RESIGNE Hartford, June 3.—Dr. J. B. Price, coach of the Trinity college football | and baseball teams has resigned. He expects to practice medicine. His suc- cessor has not yet been appointed Brew is a special Brewery Bottled product that's ALL quality. £ On Saie by your dealer or ¥ The Hubert Fischer Brewery HARTFORD, CONN. B ON 204 ad o Sty ey MANN SCHMARR, (a18) §é -i 8 @ o Ce s s & U, Y N W. J. McCARTHY.