New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 8

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916. ‘Bean Ball” Starts Fight in Washington-Boston Game--White Sox Slowly Creeping Toward the Toj - of League--Giants Force Alexander to Leave Game--Braves at Last Win One From Dodgers HT FOLLOWS ; BEANING' CLA Bride Hurls Bat at Pitcher Mays-Agnew Slugs Gril PORT - | EASTERNL@GI}E LIGHT y G,d]?fl(mdfijce | the result of Lohman's eftec pitching. The score h Fournier, White Sox First NEX IS RIUTED . N Baseman, Puzzie to Experts (il (IANTS FIELD | | Hust Lose Close One in Main Planters Jolted Hard by Boosters Lowell, M s., July 1.—Lowell McGraw’s Men Win Over Premier Hurler, Through Tesreau terday afternoon, but the victory | to their politeness. They entertained | y ¢cno that drifts like a dream on ! the top floor, has leased his old apart- Portland, Me., July 1.—Bring i ! hosts of the Alamo. | Phoebe B. Beebe, the Grand Rapids | Lowell ......... 21000101°—5 9 . i SETE | (Re-entered for the present occasion.) | Hebe? ! ]1:\[:‘(1‘!‘»'11 ~oc-. 100000000—1 & 7ashington, July 1.—The Red Sox | W York, July 1.—Wh theloe . o Sy | - atteries—Lohman and Kilhulld g s the tramp of a ghost on the | . g ! B . 6 s behave <imply no s | Social Note—John Pete .Walkner, | falmon, Pearso 0 he R enaions G coR Lghers Elbild TN Lt oy ) Gl low winds tonight: \\»1-(?(lli:nrl for seventeen years around | 5 S0 AN kI | the Phillies in most claborate fashion s ‘only a side show compared to | St v P RO, CrC R £ T e e e o b cpectre that | meNt asain for the summer, after | fielding by the Portland players near riot whi toolk piace during | to excuse Alexander—or better, | leaves for the i two years' trip. | the chief factor in the voctory of third inning when McBride, the ki the champion pitcher of the ' Grave-risen at last from a long van- | An Umpire's Songs. | home team over Bridgeport yesterda: Nati », | by a score of 2 ta 1. The score: hington shortstop, threw a bat at al league cxcuse himself—in ished day; “I understand,” writes H. K. ¥ o b : T m s, e s e A e e » shout and anc :all | “that Umpire Lord Bryon sings songs | r. h. cher Mays of the Red Sox, claim- e adna S Bc0re WA 2 e cisgunoRprnontRan dian SRrhafes B e (Rl el s fecrana e 00000110%—2 5 0 3 ; S - } for a change in favor of the Glants. of grim soul unto soul. while the game is under way. Just pOrand o $hat Mays tried to hit him pur- | 1e sixth home victory of the vear As they rise, one by one, out of death’s | what songs would an umpire be like- | - gepor - 00100000—1 6 &% i Tuckey and Gaston; Mulrennan ag ely. ly Murphy. ¢Bride was hit on the arm and h Manager Griffith walked to the X for a chat with Mays. Harsh ds were uttered by this pair and a twinkling both teams were on the 1d. Catcher Agnew, resenting a re- ark, came to blows with the Wash- zton manager and the police ar- sted Agnew, t g him to the ne: station house, where cash bonds ade the rubber of the five game se- | shadowed glen, ries a prize for this afternoon’s holi- , To follow the bugle—the drum's vy battle | muffled roll A red letter day, forsooth, was this | Where Ghosts of the Alamo gather hirling, swirling stime in the again. hade of Coogan's rock. It seethed ind hissed with action and threat- Crockett's voice as he leaps cned to boil over on Big Jeff Te: u from the dust 5 several times Aurinel thel twe houss And waits at the call forlantanswer- ind more that it took the O ing hail And Bowie ly to sing?” Here are a few—Chopin’s “Funeral March.” “T am nobody's darling | Lynn, Mass, July 1 Law! “He's more to be pitied than cen- defeated by Lynn 11 to 5 sured. | day. Both sides batted heavily “The Slave's Dream.” | Lynn’s hits were more timely. “I'm afraid to go home in the | dark.” i Lawrence ..... 300000200— & e Lynn 50230010*—11 i Batteries—Fullerton, Richar: S mass sses a blade red with AT To required for Agnew's appearance Yron o inincuie e o8 oran rust We wonder what books an umpire, more and Murphy and court today. Agnew lIs charged sterling boxmen. But what most ap- 4o qeep in the shadows he turns to [ would read? Probably these, among | Jéwett and Carroll. th disorderly conduct and assault. pealed to the erowd was that unusual e Siieve: s The Washington players claim ths pectacle of Alexander the Great tak- gy lost in the darkness that covers | ‘The House of Bondage.” Wore Mass., July cBride was justified in hurling his ing himsclf out of the fray. Some- iz liees | “Lives of Martyrs.’ London struck a snag here ye: t at Mays and say they are sorry times the Giants beat the Quakers. mpeir bodies may rest in a sand-| “Thrown to the Lions.” and Worcester defeated thé P did hit him. M the Griff- | Once in a while they take the meas mounded den, | = leaders 11 to 2. Fortune last i clofm. Dosstec B cha il s oL il ure of Alexandor. ~ But New York put their spirits have come from the | “Few believe Bill Donovan's Yank- [ four innings against the hean 3 before the cstablished 2 precedent when it = :de Sl e e ; lees can stand the pace and hold up | Strands leading the attack - of men hecame Alexander quit under fire. Where Ghosts of the Alamo gather |at the front of the procession.”—Ex- [ With a double and a triple inf nt yesterday. | The score: again. |change. Just how many believed the | times up. Sherman, his sud Umpire Connelly banished N TR {Braves were going to win in 1914, or | was bumped hard while SmitH} jarrigan in the first inning, and Um- Philadelphi 000200010-—3 9 1 You think they've forgotten—because {the Phillies in 1915 Any ball club | Solved more than once by Becke fire Owens not only put McBride out New York ..... 00202000x—4 8 1 they have slept— that has a fine pitchin (f attached | Marhefka. The score: ff the game, but chased Ruth to the ubhouse. When Agnew swung on Griffith it boked as if a free for all fight would | e in progress, but cooler heads sep- anta Anna charged in with [to John Franklin Baker isn't to be slaves, |overlooked in the October shuffle New London .. 200000000— Kocher. { Where five thousand men on a bare — orcester .... 203004200—1 hundred ept Just as the Tigers were upon the Batteries—Smith and Tyler; F9 | Ana stormed the last rampart that|verge of having the American league | tune, Sherman and Fish. Batteries — Al Mayer and Burns S inder, Chalmers, The d Tesreau and ¥ Dodgers Lose One., | | | { Boston ! | ARG O ENGE, EG R - stood for their graves? race sewed up they bumped into the e rh e | July 1.—There was no cause | v\ "(pinic they've forgotten; but|Browns. Whereupon a great unravel- APPEAL FOR OUIMET boston ........ 010000104—86 10 ' 11 for complaint from any Bostonian re- faint, from afar, lling process took place. We have no Vashington .... 000000100— 1 “"‘”fl‘”f “"" ””')"”“l”""“ vesterday's | p,ace Travis is calling the. roll of/doubt that we are all wrong about it, Batteries: Mays and Thoma - game between the Dod and the (Mg o TR e e e e e ) - i shaniendich Y { axcsiwhich fhefilomeftenn fvoniih il o ‘: olve answers “Here!” throughfican league race isn't going to be | Woodland Golf Club Wants Reope i 6 to 2. To the onlookers every close the shadows that bar, sewed up until about the 5th or 6th | of Former Champion Ouimet’s C4 Yanks Still Winning. | | decision by Mal Eason appeared to be | yhere Ghosts of the Alamo gathexof October. = Philadelphia, July 1 Wws fish| cni : 3 ] in Boston’s favor. No one yut e e —What the Charges Are. 2 a, e, A Chicago, July 1.—*“Jacques Fournier ( cnly to fall away off in his work a few ' ; 5 v 0 1 again | hat' comes to the Yankee e e e in a claim to Boss Stallings’ offer of | Newton, Mass) Julyl 1—A . sats net so |; " 5o : is a puzzle,” said a vete Recently Manager Row- | ¢ orig as they outclass the Mackmen as [ yecently. “Some days he shines up |land put Fournier in the outfield and; >°0 © hey have the last three days. There's | as the greatest first baseman in the | then shifted him back to first ! rever any telling when one of these | game, and at other times he plays so | Since {hc inge Fournier has taken and you| Dope isa queer institution. We were { reliably informed by an expert of considerable standing early in the vear that Joe Jackson had seen h any fan who could mention an | There's a flash on a blade- instance during the past four i thought it a star? when There’s a light on the plain—and you ment of the position of the Woodland Gulf club in regard to three of {ts members who have been declared pro- 1 did not decide against atl end worms is going to turn, but | poorly one would wonder why he was | a wonderfu] | ton when it w nip and tuck | thought it the moon fessi 1s by T ) s| hacrtu] Bradetan Al has Pooninl i : = ok e S 1an. | fesslonals by the United States Golf he fish or worms, as the case may be, | kept on the payroll, He started off | mg a splc ,\‘JM = ,W,’“H“,,v‘ \(;‘ T i The score: You thought the wind echoed that ),";fit (,1" ","'l ,‘.“,' about B ”:’,”"L’, association is contained in a letter sent jore a snap, a cinch and a planic | the present season like a whirlwind | sddition to batting nard, o h. e anthem of war? Sockaend e sald, CWOnL e DRLUNE | ine X French) soctetary Sr il or the Yankees again yesterday. The | | Brooklyn ...... 000100010 § 4 Not knowing the lilt of an old border ¢ son. atch.” J L e e i present Jackson is batting only .357, feaders put over another shutout| — = | Boston 00110301x—6 9 1 tune; 2 v , hutov i 301 : . el ; < by week. He is |national body. The members are ‘hile beating the basement dwellers, ce 20 2 rns hade afier shade, sired agalnjBRE moving up week tion: . 3‘2 Aty 0 et Ay _ Batteries—Dell, Mails and Miller; | Gray shade afte all in and through like the Russian | Francis Ouimet, state amateur eham- s g : 3 Barnes and Gowdy. i ur ath, pion and former national open title- | Gray phantom by phantom they|arm denizens iwice | ;’:a::(f:a,::‘iuj:m:??:,,:Sx:”q(-‘:: P B b li N(- “ ‘; N h 1 = e R A ek holder; Paul Tewkesbury, and J. H. r. h. e asena < > i a | UtS (& (SR lerors Beatchieds B Snerc souls hold o mate Sanat SBI erael E ; { New York ... 210013000—7 10 | Cincinnati, July 1.—Pittsburgh greater than death a6 esieemal Yy zlobe refers to They are charged with having vio- the “butta percha golf ball.” Well, | jated the amateur rule by engaging in = opened a four games’series here yes- ' where Ghosts g , —— 3 Where Ghosts of the Alamo h\ther\“,(.-w hit a few, at that. that felt as 1 Philadelphia . 000000000—0 8 2 | terday and defeated the Reds by a Batteries: Fisher and Nunamake! a business which includes the selling 1 ettty AMERICAN LEAGUE. INTERNATICONAL LEAGU . score of 3 to 2. Herzog's two errors ”(“"_fij e T G mmmd;u they were made of butter. ot zolf. stpplies. The lettor asks Eif (I | A i i L e and Baird's sinsle gave the Pirates the ' strength of the different Americas i other clubs to join the Woodland club White Sox Defent Tigers. i Rl Tl i Yesterday's Results. winning run in the eighth With 1‘:2‘:1‘: ("l\;V'ws l;:(\|*e]‘olfw(4|xnxv! e o in a request that a special meeting of Gy Uemqiie ;l\xe\‘v mgk‘\.j )};hll,;'ululphl 0. ?c\}nvi< 2, Rochester 0. two out in the ninth Wingo doubled | massive bale of statistics—the Brown ' “Mexicans know what war is.” They | the national association be held at afi 4 fViilfe Sox Pow another victory over Hnswln i llnwm 1. ‘;”‘HNU G royicEnc i T and Mollwitz tripled, but Fisher, bat- in seventh place have been able t Will know still more about it when [ early date to consider an appeal frof the Tigers this afternoon. The score (;lf‘_ eland 2, St. m\l:fl 1 tichmond Baltimore 3 ting for Louden, could not connect!|win nearly half their games—t John Reed Kilpatrick launches one |its decision and to determine whether was 5 to 2. In the ninth Scott passed hicago 5, Detroit 2. AT ST | sate1y | travel at a clip well above .400. Ani| Of his flying tackles if the old Yale [any chanse should be made in the 5 I S S Standing of the Clubs. The score: | the club in sixth place has been with | end ever gets across the Rio Grande. | amateur rule. Crawford tripled, ~scoring two run Standing of the Clubs. r. h. e |in five games of the top all along _ “The cas the letter says, “do not Jackson singled in the second for the | 2 L. Providence i Pittsburgh ... 001001001—3 & 0 { Further comment would be carrying = arise on account of the language of the ' Sox and scored on'two infield outs. | New York 26 | Baltimore Cincinnati ..... 000100001—2 8 3 !mies to New Casta. FAST GAME TOMORROW. rule itself. Nothing which they have the mext stanza. two errors and | Cleveland 23 { Bufalo | it Gl e | O e Dodoy | What should be one of the best | d0ne or are charged with having dohe passed balls counted two runs | Chicago ..... 29 fitchiond Schneider and Wingo. | “Even money,” writes Plato Pete!games of the season at the Pioneer | COMes within its phraseology. The fiodf = nieiimighe el chia pass)) Viashington SO 0L | Newark { R | “that either Speaker or Johnson beats | diamond, will be staged tomorrow af- | {rouble has arisen out of an interpre- Bos '} andiiaiohlotcae il Soli osion 81y Soronto | Cardinals Win From Cubs. Jout Cobb this year. Ty has servei | ternoon at the Ellis street diamond, | tation of the rule by the executive o mope. The sgore e 7 ;,[(:'.'1:;‘("‘,, ! St Louis, Mo, July 1. The Cardi- | nine years at the top and ten years when the crack Al ‘ollegian team of | COmmittee. It is our desire to lay the Windsor Locks will clash with the | entire matter before the association s beyond any man’s limit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit the s & 5 i ad nals defeated the Cubs yesterday, 5 to | UP_there 2 5 | Philadel ok iy rday, 5 to £ enele ostrolt B, ... 2”2222;2“ 2 slphty ot {3, On a walk, a sacrifice, a steal and | Whaddya mean “any man?” Cobb Ploneers. Past reputations attained | itself, hoping that we may secure e icaEo D: : AiStinage. 8 t1L T (b e a single St. Louis scored a run in the |iS & dinosaurus, re-entered in human | by the members of the visitors, stamp | reversal of the action of the commit g Bl e L Today’s Games. Erovidence at Newark (Ewo zames) i frstiand & serateh hit, a single and s | LOFM: them as a worthy foe for the locals, | tee and also secure such a modifica- and Schalk New York at Philadelphia. Richmond at Balttimore {tWo | wi1q throw helped the Cardinals to twe| — and a sharp battle should be the out- [ tion of the rule as will make its mean- = e games). pl he 2 | “Beebe stars for Cleveland.” Not | come of the clash. ing clear and its operation fair.” Beebe. HOlds the Browns. Boston at Washington. Biffelo at Montreal (tvoleamen) | more in the fourth. The visitors (.mi | P! re in the fifth on a single, a triple and a homer by Cleveland, July 1.—Fred Beebe Sk e i Rl it = e sixtl b 8/ i 2 RGeS within a week by twirling the Indians | NATIO the sixth the Cardinals scored two SR to a 2 t6 1 victory over the Browns. | ngles and a triple. | 0]’(/97’ a case o, He would have had a shutout yes- | Sl iy bl The score: terday, but for Evans’ error and a| Y‘ 1“:1"11"1"; Results. —_— | nle | [J L) 4 z s = New York 4, Philadelphia 3 ; hicae: o passed ball. Speak®r's triple gave the | New York 4 Philadelphia Chicago Amateur Leaps to Honors | (/IGO0 oo 0020000 4] Indians their two runs. The score S Loelahes 25 St. Louis ...... 10020200x—5 12 0| mAniet ‘I}l‘“s‘}‘)‘l‘x"ril‘“*“‘ hicago 3. With Record Card of 286— | Batteries—Seaton, Hendryx and St. Louis ....7.. 000000010—1 3 2 sburgh 3, ati 2 | 1 | | i sher and Clemens; Doak, Meadows Cleveland ... . 00020000x—2 4 1 = Hutchinson is Second. i | | Rochester at Toronto (two games). at Chicago. Williams. In BURKETT IS THROUGH., | S | and Snyder. Batteries: Koob and Severeid; | Standing of the Clubs. | i | it e neapolis,—July 1.—Leading one | Brooklyn ional STARS “AT FRONT.” | Philadelpk test fields of profe he (.()l.l,lu e e S 2o 541 | embled in this coun- | Lawrence Mana Hears Bascball's _\o“‘»x:;‘\”nl,‘;,‘ SN st et | S o 26 Lax les Evans, Jr., of Bdgewater. | Cruellest Words ‘You're Released.’ | military outfits. Battery C which | Chicago 9 05 ||[Chos slimiiyouns S CHIcago amatour| vwrence, Mass., July 1.—Jesse | way corresponds to Squad- | Pittsburgh ) own wherever golf is played as | Burkett, manager of the Lawrence | of New York. has several vet- | Cincinnati .444 | “Chick”, won the natio open cham- | {¢am of the ern league, was Wo- eran football playe Bruce Smith |St. Louis 29 439 | o At e : | leased last night by the owner, Jo- e licutenant; other S | DU SR L ORI ORI >h . Sullivan, who announced that members of various Chicago troops Today's GMmes. i“‘”‘ Minikahda Country club with a | o O’Donnell of Everett had heen at the front > Jesse Hawley, form- Philadelp | &r aind total of 286 strokes for seven- ed as Burkett's successor. | erly of Yale; Bernard Istrom, the Brooklyn University of Illinois fullback; An- s baseball and foot coach of the Ey | ty two holes, the lowest score ever | O'Donnell h | E school and has been en | made in this event. Two strokes be- ! rett High drew Ortmeyer, a Yale footbail and | hind him, ana@ going like a whirlwind | aged to coach | ecrew man; J. W. Marshall, a former | when the tournament ended, came |the Purdue university football team | Yale track captain; Roy Bard, on Jock Hutchinson, the redoubtable Scot | next fall. This is his connection i of Princeton’s elevens and basel who makes h nines; Francis Butler, the E er; George Richardson, Per and Albert Serc more or less famous as pla home at the Allegheny | With Dprofessional bascball course, while “Long Jim"” Barnes of| Burkett was part owner and man- Whitemarsh ley, north and south Dot ibe AWorcestax e amifos | fio en champion, was in third place |[NeW IZngland league for many years. S |His contract with Tawrence is an YA e e e {ironclad one, and it is announced that i he 1 receive his salary for the | v‘ H K Lowell 5, Hartford 1 Lynn 11, Lawrence 5 Portland 2, Bridgeport 1 Worcester 11, New London mb, v ans- is almost ikking in the history of Amer- | epoch-mz GOLF CLUB EVE | Standing of the Clubs. | fcan gol is is the third time in the | ¥ ‘ The program of events at the New T t four years that the national open | e N e Britain Golf club cou at Mapie }A\ oW Tondon s il e sl ke e e Sl JOYFUL TIDIN Hill next Tuesday will include the fol- | Portiand 7 ateur golfer,—by Ouimet at Brook-| NeW York, July 1.—A dispatch re- lowing events: Medal play, prizes for | gpringfieid 19 | line in 1918; Travers at Baltusrol in ‘h ed here last night states that M the lowest gross score and the lowest . { 1915, and by Tvans this vear at Mini- | Ireddie Wel u;:]n:u eight champion core with handicap. The first round | y,ynn o4 | kanda, vwith Kalter Hagen, the young | 2 the world, and Charlle White of shall be the one turned in. At 5 |y.,wen ; i teeai oo fiom Heche ‘o | Chicago, have been matched to box ten rounds ecither at San Francisco or in Minpeapolis on July 21. They aro te meet at 135 pounds rihgside. match will be o'clock a special r : > | Lawrence | Hartford ~ | New Haven . = = single BRAVES DROP COMPTON. SMOKE | Briageport 3 - stroke from an amateur, and the ama- (S | soringneta at New 1 s R P D) W ) A CRe it o T TS i nbert J(mc' er Lrewery, arj[or/,cz)nn. |ing the coveted throne in 1914 at | Midlothian, to upset a clear run of vic- { tories for the amateurs. Hagen won + | out at Midlothian by but Lynn at Lawrence by the cup, was none other than the S | Ci t B outfielder. Cc v a Lemmence. same \Chick Evans who has this year | parenased hy tho Draves (om esoncs 1 A S R O A MILD, PLEASANT 5S¢ CIGAR ! Bridgeport at Portland 1«tlr!ul his name to the list of immor- | from Kansas City of the American ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L BELOIN, KEEV RS & CO, HYN- ‘ r:don at Worcester. ) tals anjong American an | New: teur golfers | league. i i MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY. » )