New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 8

R, - —— IE HIGH'S BAT | -¢.A bwuer RUDOLPH BEATEN BEATS SENATORS Dinintive Outier Pro- op at Opportune Time fon, D. C, May 1.—The “still are trimming Washing- 1 Donovan’s hoys opened their olig trip of the year by wearing Clark Griffith's Nationals in a game by a score of. ‘the fourth game in C , the young spitballer L rs in New York, 4 over the District of Columbia e yesterday. It took grand to ‘pull Urban through, though ined steady in the pinches. He T poor control of his spitter d out seven passes, four in nd inning, but remained cool ‘dangeér threatened. Time after ®00d solld blow would have the Yankee cauge. Eleven ton dead birds were strewn ‘the bases during the ten iIn- s of battle. The left on base cas- st was most distressing to Grif- the Washington youngster 3 an extra inning game to the ¢ p ¥ork team on tbfi Polo Grounds, pliched fine ball for his team, dtted only five hits in eight Gellia, an old Yankee jinx, ¢ last two rounds for the . The Mexican yjelded only & single by High, but it drove r. h e Athictes Dino and Listen to Speech by t Rev. W. F. Cook On “Making of : ; ‘About 100 young men and hoys, who have taken part in athletic competi- tion during the past year, attended th annual banquet at the Y. M. C. A. last night and heard Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methadist church, deliver an interesting address on “The Making of Champions”. The supper tables were well decorated with badges, cups and medals that the athletes had captured by superior skill in certain branches of sport dur- ing the year. Physical Director War-: ren. 8, Slater acted as toastmaster. My, Slater explained to those pres- ent that Mr. Cook has been i1l for the past several weeks and he had made a special effort to come out and talk to the boys. The basis of Mr. Cook’'s talk was formed on the 'pamphlet written by the noted sporting writer Grantland Rice on “The g of Champions”. Early in his talk The congratulated the men and boys on .their work and gave both Physical Di- rector Slater and his Assistant Carl Carlson unlimited praise. When he called upon those present for a cheer for these men all in the hall respond- ed with a will, Mr, Cook showed how an athlete by bard work and energy may become what he wishes to be and he polnted out the case of Ty Cobb and several other men that are high up in the athletic worid that reached their po- sition by unabatable energy in their chosen fleld, Either in school or in the game of life use your head, stat- ed Mr. Cook. When a man is playing a game or when he is in the game of life he should keep his senses about him all of the time. It may be "a short time before the young men may be called upon to use their heads and make a gréat sacrifice and when the call to arms’'comes they should be prepared to do their part in earnest. . 0100100101—4 6 0 { Determination, work and sacrifice are . 0100001100—3 '9 2| the things that are necessary to make a man what he would be in this world, sald Mr. Cook. , May 1.—Ruth won his fifth .victory when Boston defeated Tt \ Hooper, heir batting averages with ‘hits aplece. McInnis played a game at firat base. ng' the Philageiphia's batting . Witt, the ting shortstop, incensed at his teammaite, El- charging him with throw- 2 11s”. Witt hurled his bat e pitcher. ¢ ran up to the plate but!/the | Weére separated before any e struck, and Myers was sent Rlie clubhouse tn(‘)lmnr ‘Hack. : t. h e +. 100000020—3 10 3 . 18100001x—6 12 0 lohhson, Seibold and FRuth and Thomas. Browns Make Play. veland, May 1.—St. Louis made o- straight from Cleyeland yes- score being 4 to 2. Rum- el hitter, dgove In the win- 5. o Loils pulled offfthe first triple f the season iff the sixth. Evans' [ell had walked, Turner batted \ . He attempted to sacri- a'low fly to Austin, who ‘orthy, covering first, re- Kenworthy’'s throw. to / > r. h. e V. 0100120000—4 9 1 eland . 000020000—2 7 2 fterjes—Davenport, Park. Hamil- Sothoron and Seve: ; Lambeth, and O’Netil. question of price does. not ¢ enter into the pur- . 4 chase of wants THE = QUALITY IT INS. ¢ Bottling . Full Quarts, ts and Half Pints. For Sale at PAUL JONES & CO, Distillers . fi::omu Ethtie bt write of . /Boston office, 311 Colomial : Boylston Street. "Phone ,, | W _ Catering to Afternoon Bowling Pin Men Always on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, Church Street BASEBALL New York Cincinnati ... N A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Result Yesterday. Philadelphia 3, Boston 2. Brooklyn-New -York, wet grounds Chicago-8t. Loufs, rain. Pittsburgh-Cincimnati, rain. ; Fo T AREEE KU - >XE) i 600 | 8638 500 .500 A74 389 ! -300 | St. Lonis ., 0 vo Beston ... Philadelphia o aRcanua s Pittsburgh Brooklyn ..... Games Today. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at ladelphia. ! Chicago at 8t. Louis. PR R R R -~ IN GLOSE BATTLE Bad Féeling Crops Out Between Phillies and Braves Philadelphia, May 1.—Philadelphia made four hits off Rudolph in the third inning yesterday and the rally won the game from Boston. The score wag 3 to 2. s There was considerable ill feelin, ‘'shown between the teams. Onge, ‘when Alexander was at bat, Umpire Quigley ‘had to step in between the former and Rudolph to stop an argu- ment, Rudolph running all the way to the plate to make his remarks. The score: Boston .. Philadelph: Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Alexander and Killifer. PLAYERS WILL RESPOND Johnson Reeents Accusation That Ball Tossers Will Not Respond to Coun- try’s Call to Arms. + Chicago, Iil, May 1.—Baseball—to, use ithe words of Ban Johnson—will be honored and glorified by a war call to its young men who are eligible to military service, according to present plans of the war department. Some one asked Ban if baseball would “suffer’ through . eelective conscrip- tion, and Johnson instantly resented the word. Approximately 214 men in both big leagues will be drafted if the call goes out before the end of the season. One hundred and thirteen of ' these will come from the American league and 101, from Gavernor Tener's circuit, The fact that the American league clubs, for the most part, are being drilled constantly will have little effect, for what they. are learning in baseball drilling camps would be only’ a beginning- to the instruction they would receive in a big army encamp- ment. The only hope for a respite seems tolle in the fact that mobilization at the camps probably will not begin un- til September, when the baseball sea- son is rapidly drawing near the end. A month might be granted the men to finish. and then report. The world's i pight suffer badly. N ang the stars of the game who are believed to be eligible to service , are Benny , of the Giants; How- ! ard Ehmke, .. the Tigers; Dave Davenport and Allan Sothoron, of the ! Brow?: Joe Judge and Harry Harper, of the Senators: Jesse Barnes, Walter | Maranville, Arthur Nehf and Bill James, of the Braves; Leon Cadore, of the Dgdgers; Reuther and Wort- man, of the Cubs; Cueto, Kopf, Mit- chell, Rousch and Sanders, of the Reds; Walter Holke, Fred Schupp l'and Kilduff, of the Giants; Bancroft, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday, New York 4, Washington 3, (10 in- nings). ‘Boston 6, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 2. Detroit-Chicago, rain. Standing of the Clubs. w. ¥ Bostén .... Chicago New York St. Louis .. Cleveland " . Philadelphia Detroit .... ‘Washington vomoanmal Games Today. New York at Washington. Detroit at Chicago. 8t. Louis st Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. INTERNASTONAY TEAGUE. Results Yesterday, Toronto 3, Providence 3 Providence 2, Toronto 1. . Richmond 5, Buffalo 4, nings). Richmond 7, Buffalo 1. Baltimore Montreal 1, Baltimore 0. Rochester at Newark, rain. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Bgltimore .........12 Newark .. ceees 8 Providence . Richmond . Rochester . Montreal Toronto . Buffalo .. a1 in- -462 .385 .462 167 SuwuAR W - Games Today. Rochester at Newark. | _ Toronto at Providence. Buffalo at Richmond. Montreal at Baltimore. { VERMILYRA ELECTED OAPTAIN. Amherst, Mass,, May 1.—Howard Vermilyra of Hartsdale, N. Y., has ‘heen elected captain of the Amherst 1918 swimming team. He is a 220- yard man, and made a reputation for himself at Townsend Harris High school and C. C. N. Y. before com- ing to Amherst. . O S PITT NINE VIOTOR. Pittsburgh, May 1.—The University of Pittsburgh defeated Carnegie Tech 4t baseball here yesterday. The score was 6 to 3. |ing to force the passage of a 'laimed at the sport of glove contests. Oeschger, Stock and Whitted, of the Phillles; Bigbee, Baird, Fischer, Grimes and Warner, of the Pirates, and Hornsby, of the Cards. BRATEN, BUT DETERMINED New York State Executive Still Bent on Having Boxing Stopped Wltlnml His Jurisdiction. / ‘Albany, N. Y., May 1.—Despite the fact that the Davis bill, designed to repeal the Frawley law, twice falled of the necessary 76 votes in the assemb- | ly, and that the Slater bill. also in- ! tended to abolish boxing in this state, | has been smothered in committee, | Governor Whitman still is endeavor- law In view of the fact that the senti- ment of a majority of the members of both houses of the legislature is against the repeal of the boxing law ' and that the public is overwhelming- 1y In favor of the retention of the law considerable surprise was occasioned by the governor’s latest activity in the direction of a repealing measure- It appears from a statement made yesterday by Senator J. Henry W-I-! ters, chairman of the judiclary com-} mittee, that there was method in the action of Senator Slater in introduc- ing a new bill in the senate. “The bilLL” declared Senator Wal- ters, “will be brought before the sen- ate not in the shape of a committee report, hecause at this stage of the session. a single objection | would throw it into committee of the ‘whole, otherwise the ‘morgue.’ Instead, therefore, of adopting this procedure the senate rules committee will bring it before the senate under a special rule which will make it the pending question until disposed of Probably also there will be a rule limiting debate. “I look for this to be done today or Wednesday. There are the neces. sary votes in the senate to pass it, and in the assembly Speaker Sweet assures its passage. ‘While Governor Whitman was busy trying to bring about the stoppage of boxing the commission moved into new quarters. Secretary Mathewson had the fruniture and records of the commission carted from the old quar- ters at 41 Park Row over to room 611, Hall of Records building. This being a ‘city building, -the work . of the commission, especially as to the financial features, will be simplified. at Beats Senators---Babe Ruth A(inéxes Fifth Straight Victory---Bad Feeling Crops Ou in Phillies-Braves Game---Johnson Says Ball Players Will Go to Front-—-Landers Five Breaks Record e Ain’t it a Grand and Glorious Feelin’? FTer You've SAT s" LATE FOR Two NIEHTS CRAMMING -~AND YoUu HAMD N YOUR PAPER wWTr THE CONVICTION You. HAVE AND GROAN. 1~ DESPAIR WHEN You LOoK OVER THE EXAM | Thompson FOR ERXAM AND SPENMD MANY SLEeP- \ LESS NIGHTS THINKING OF “YouR DISGRACE LANDERS BOWLERS - 3ET,NEW RECORD Factory League Leaders in Fine Fettle and Pins Go‘ Flying . v The ders, Frary & Clark bowl- ‘ers added to their fame last evening on the Aetna alleys, when in the match with the Berlin Construction company five, the Cutlers established a new record for high team score in the Factory league, toppling the pins for a mork of 534. The fact was accom-, plished through the excellent work of Anderson, Huck and Thompson, who turned in marks well over the cen- tury figure. The boys from the sub- urbs were outclassed losing all three mames. Four of the victorious crew had total scores over the 300 mark, with Anderson leading in the singles with 124. For the losers Graham was the big noise with 118 for high single and 299 for high total. The New Britain Machine company defeated the Skinner Chuck company three straight games in the second same in the Factory league series last evening. Joe Cusack, the noted hunt- er and woodsman, was the star of the match, the squirrel chaser pounding the maples savagely and securing a high score of 117 and a total of 323. The results follow: 96— 270 124— 300 102— 316 98— 300 114— 305 *534—1491 A, Huck . Wright . 90— 258 82— 229 . 83— 299 87— 295 90— 257 Quay .... C. Warner Graham Myers .. Neurath 432—13833 96— 291 96— 290 94— 273 91— 279 108— 3838 485—1456 Facey . Chalme: Hickey . ‘Werdelin. Cusack ... 492 478 Skinners. 103 . 87 . 94 .97 . 86 467 426 WILLARD ON EASY STREET — 88 89 83 8i 85 90— 281 77— 258 Bowers . Gustafson ... W. Trevithan Kahms E. Anderson . 101 279 96— 267 467—1360 Tom Jones Gives Some Valuable In- formation Concerning the Cham- plon’s Financial Status. New York, May 1.—Jess Willard is in New York. The heavyweight champion is here on a mission of peace, as he is showing with the Buf- falo Bill Wild West Show and Circus at Washington Park, Brooklyn, all this week. Jess arrived Sunday, but 103— 280 | QUESTIONS Jones denied the reports that Wil- lard was in poor shape and also that he was averse to doing any fighting on the battle front in France. -~ “Willard,” said Jones, “is in good condition, and weighs about 270 pounds at present. There i» no truth in the reports that he is not anxious to serve his country in the world war, and he will be found ready and wil You REcEIvE BACK YouR PAPER AND DisCover FLUNKED - 5 S OH-- . A GR-R-R AT --AND AND GLOR; Yus FEELIN Copwrighted 1917 by The Tribene Aswe. (Mow York Trames- ing to go at the first call for married men. 2 As for his pugilistic plans, Jess in- tends, to take part in three or four more bouts and then' retire. How- ever, neither Jess nor myself knows of any one who has a chance with him in the ring just now, and he may have to wait some time for a suit- able opponent. Jess has no cause to b i b} worry about the future, as he is well fixed. His earnings from g ring and the circus amounted to P 1y $700,000 and this money has bteek well invested. Besides his homé Chicago, Jess owns ranches)in fornia, Oklahoma, Michigan and Kas. sas, .!l:u spends as much time s possiblé on these ranches ralsing horses.” ' 4 $ was nowhere in evidence about the park and his manager, Tom Jones, #ald that he was out remewing old ascquaintances. 3 % “—because beer is of the great- est value to the nursing mother. It is a wholesome, nourishing, the weakened system, restoring lost vitality and strength.” PRIVATE S brewed from finest materials by scientific processes which retain to the fullest the natural nutritive ele- ments. That is why physicians recor- mend RIVATE SEAL to nursing my and all needing a food-tonic. If you insist on PRIVATE SEAL » you're sure of the best. Order a case from yoar dealer—TODAY —and ses that the label says P. O. N.—for it's PRIVATE SE \L §