New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 8

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917, detna Alleys Bowlers Win Twice in Southington---Giants Take Another Game From ihe Tigers---Braves ind Going Too Fast With the Yanks---Yale Baseball Team Leaves on Southern Trip—-Other Sports EW BRITAIN FIVE [RED SOX AGAIN STAGE A COMEBACK LEAD IN' SERIES Bowiers Journey to Soutt | Dodgers Start in Front Bat Fal - Ington and Win Twice though they had a close call, the 1 Inter-city bowling leaguers man- d by the dint of hard work to erge a victor in the match with Southington five in that town last ning, retrieving somewhat for the eat at the hands of Wallingford night. In the first game, “our had a comfortable lead, but in b second it was nip end tuck all way, the locals managing to get half Nelson on the game with a 0-point majority. The final game ‘captured Dy Southington. Last fht's victory secured for the home .an opportunity of being a first hoo contender. Joe Foote continued . fine 'work of the evening previous, inding out a total of 313, with a fh single of 110. . Rogers and Hines also much in evidence, New Britain Machine company ! took three straight gemes n the Fafnir Bearing company on the Aetna alleys last eve- In & special match between work- ©of the Union Manufacturing com- jny, the assembling room walloped 4rill chuck department thrice. he scores: New Britain. 102— 309 90— 303 88— 2956 96— 313 96— 288 472—1508 106— 331 97— 97 — T8 89— 280 81— 288 111— 351 — 80 489—1496 Machine. 87 93— 287 80 85— 256 94 75— 260 98 91— 276 94 92— 281 453 36—1360 New Britain ...107 .9 (28 87 95 471 Fafnir. .104 . 85 . 91 O 1 . 82 79— 266 81— 271 86— 264 89— 269 — 161 80— 80 4156—1311 83 105 87 89 9 453 443 Assembling. <68 70 91 210 208 252 65— 65— 80— 76— 208 32— 261 382 368—1139 Drill Chuck. . 69 61 62 89 71— 218 65— 193 72— 187 75— 235 61— 130 98 344—1061 78 67 53 1t . 98 379 81 67 68 T4 270 63— 70— 73— 80— 203 198 219 230 286— 850 . 56 85 6 920 307 YALE NINE LEAYES Players Express Confidence That Team Will Soon Disbandon on Ac- 49— 161 71— 231 78— 233 97— 270 295— 895 «count of War Declaration. New ~ Haven, April hat the team would be disbanded at end of its trip South, if not be- faced the Yale baseball nine yes- y as it left here for its Easter ney. yuso of the expected declara- of war, the team will close its n when the six scheduled games played, if not before. It was ,yesterday on the campus that the trip might end with the game urday, when both the nine and the We Are Catering to Afternoon Bowling Pin Men Always on Hand : AETNA ALLEYS, Church Street ! 5.—Certainty ' to Retain Lead Lafayette, Ind., April 5.—The Bos- ton Red Sox took the lead in the spring world series here yesterday, defeating the Brooklyn Robins on the | college campus of Purdue University. The score was 8 to 6. A crowd of more than 3,600 persons, including the student body of the university, saw the contest. The Purdue football eleven practised on the field before the game, and the college baseball nine also had a brief workout, after which the Purdue athletes sat in a body behind the catcher’s bailiwick. The score: r. h. e Boston . 103081000—8 9 2 Brooklyn . .. 210020000—5 9 2 Batteries—Jones, Wyckoft and Cady and Thomas; Mails, Dell, Apple- ton, Durning and Meyers. Yanks Beat Braves. . Wilmington, N. C., April 5.—The rattler bearing the Yankees and Braves bumped from mad summer weather into a frosty gale yesterday, but the Yankees seemed to need the change, as they turned and beat the Braves 8 to 3. As a ball game it was all very much to the front. The wind was colder than the outside of an Esquimau igloo, and so neither club was up to any high standard of play. Allen Russell and Bob Shawkey had the National league entry well in hand, despite of Russell’s wildness, The Richmond Grenadier issued seven passes in five innings, but most of these were due to gusty whirlpools-in the air. Both Russell and Shawkey looked to be in excellent shape. The score: r. h. e . 101000281—8 16 3 000110010—3 5 5 New York ‘Boston ... Batteries—Russell, Shawkey Alexander; Barnes, .Allen, Crum and Gowdy and Tragessor. 3 crew which went to Philadelphia to race the University of Pennsylvania would positively ‘be disbanded. The nine yesterday went to North Carolina, further .than any previous baseball team has gone for its Easter games, believing that it would be assured of better weather than in Virginia, where its Easter engagements have before been played. It will meet the University of North Carolina, Trinity college and the Arts and Mechanical Institute the last three days of the week. It is scheduled to play George- town and Catholic University in Wash- ington Monday and Tuesday and to play Columbia in New York on Wed- nesday. SPORTDOM SPARKLERS | Columbia defeated Amherst Col- lege on the diamond at South Field Yyesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to 5. The Blue and White came from behind to win in an eight-inning rally. A little bad feeling, a little wild throwing and some scratch hitting played their parts in turning defeat into victory. Tom Cowler knocked out Sailor Carrall in twenty-ning seconds at the Palace Sporting club in New York last night. Augle Ratner was out- pointed by Young Mike Donovan, Joe ‘Welling defeated Willie Beecher and Kid Lewis stopped Jimmy Coffey in the first frame, President Joe Tinker of the Colum- bus American Association Baseball club yesterday released two players, Melbourn, Steil, utility infielder last season, and Ray Lingrel, a pitcher who came to the Senators near the close of the 1916 season. Regimental athletics are going to succeed intercollegiate sports at Har- vard with the official call to arms. Captain Constant Cordier, U, 8. A, in command of the Harvard cadet regi- ment, vesterday declared in favor of some form of regimental sport for the spring, with Saturday afternoons set aside for competition. A baseball league formed from the battalions of the regiment is to be organized, while competition is also expected between the rowing and track athletes in the soldiery. Philip Carter, W. C. Fownes, W. A. ‘Whitcomb and Frank Dyer survived na! P’I-meuwfll Abandon Diamond This in the upper bracket of the first watch round, North and South amateur golf championship tournament here yes- terday. Norman H, Maxwell, Gardner ‘White, E. C. Beall and Robert Hunter won in the lower bracket. The closest contest of the day was that between White and John G. Anderson, won by ‘White on the home green. WAR AND ITS EFFECT Season Should War Be Declared— First Practice Tomorrow. The opening- practice of the season for the cadidates for the pioneers’ baseball team has been called by Man- ager Harry Kemmerer at 9 o’clock to- morrow morning on the Pioneer field. All members of last year’s team are expected to be on hand, with a num- ber of new recruits. The war situa- tion may have its effect on the team, .according to the statement of the management today. Should war be declared, the schedule arranged will be called off and the team will. dis- band while the trouble is going on. l ! An 8 to 3 defeat for the home team marked the opening of the Navy base- ball season at Annapolis yesterday, when the Sallors met Syracuse, i Jesse Hoyt failed in his ambition to | score a pair of victories in the Class B. squash tennis club championship tourney, continued on the Princeton club courts yesterday. After prac- tically winning as he pleased from Philip T. Chrystie by a score of 15—3, 16—2, Hoyt consented to play Harry R. Mixsell. The more experienced | Mixsell proved a stumbling block. After winning the first game from Hoyt by the decisive score of 15—4, Mixsell let down in his whirlwind attack, yet won the second game from Hoyt by a score of 15—11, Les Darcy, the Australian middle- weight boxer, whom Governor Whit- man barred from boxing in New York State because, he said, Darcy was a “slacker” evading Australian military service, took the oath of allegience and signified his intention of becom- | ing a citizen of the United States yes- terday in Chicago. He received his first citizenship papers from the cir- cuit court of Cook County. George Wightman defeated Dr. George Derby, both of this city, in the second round of the national singles court tennis championship at the Boston Tennis and Racquet club yesterday. The score was 6-4, 6-2,! 8-6. Joshua Crane, a former champion, defeated D. P. Rhodes in straight sets. The score was 6-4, 6-5, 6-4. Crane, will play Mr. Wightman to- morrow, the winner to play Jay Gould, of New York, the present champion con Saturday. Joseph T. Higgins, the champion of the Irish-American Athletic club, won the 1,000-yard handicap run at the annual games of the Samaclar Ath- letic association, held at the 69th Regiment armory last night. Johnny Jones, the celebrated show horse, was sold at Durland’s Riding academy last night. Myron Oppen- heim purchased the eight-year-old chestnut gelding, consigned by Colonel Paul Brown, of Missouri, for $20,- 000. Johnny Jones is reputed to be the all-around champion show horse of this country, if not of the world. Ho has been the sensation of all the ‘Western shows, but never appeared in an Eastern ring. The gelding is five-gaited, is equally noble under gad- dle or harness and equally competent in tandem or four-in-hand. Holy Cross drove Swigler from the box in the fourth inning yesterday and defeated the University of Penn- sylvania by a score of 8 to 3. 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