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

i Cadore Has Braves at His Mercy---Reds Trounced in Frigid 'Weather---Loc;'al Bowle ~ NEW BRITAIN DAY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1017. rs Sh ow Fine Form | j in Hartford Carnival---New York Collector of Port Defends Boxing-—Eighty Qualify in Golf Tourney NELL IN HARTFORD 8 a0d Landers Lave Artists PntUplfim»Scom —aetgi 0 bowlers from the Aetna al- ;. §ave an excellent account of lves at the big carnival in ord last evering, in the various hes rolled. The Inter-City leagu 3 piled up a total score of 1,466 three gaumes with five men par- jpating. In the factory diviston e carnival, the Landers quintet ders in the local Fuctory: league e even better, totaling 1,486 for games. A, Anderson and J. ht were the stars. In the three- match, the trio bearing the name Britain” had a far better mark fan the Landers trio. On the local lanes last evening, the nley Works five improved their in the Factory league, de- the Stanley Rule and Level ntet three 'straight games. Morse of wvictors topped the list for high “honors with 290, while Scharft igh single score bowler with hé sgores follow: New Britain, . 95 . 95 .107 94 96 117 101 503 469—1466 108— 94— 83— 2568 102= 318 87— 302 298 296 96— 287 123— 314 81— 290 106— 311 89— 284 96 91 108 101 99 G "'fi‘fi‘; 106— 321 .113 107 $105— 324 129 103— 329 310 380 Landers. .98 314— 974 97 106— 301 88— 264 94— 308 93— 272 92— 286 92— 290 85 100 93 94 94 105 473 506 454—1453 Stanley R. & L. © eieeel102 81 .86 84 o2 83 . 87 91 .10z 88 87— 85— 88— 81— 88— 429—13256 270 2566 263 259 278 469 427 Victoris, B. C, May 5.—Robart Pow- fell, for several years tennis singles jampion of British Columbia, was led in action in France on April according to word received here terday. Powell was an attorney and was ite sec to the lieutenant- ernor ‘of British Columbia from 1900 to 1904. He founded the North *i Pacific Lawn Tennis assoclation In 1904- The next year he won the ten- & nis championship of Scotland. In Powell was the champion of the n which com- peted in the Olympic games in Eng- land, and represented Canada in the £ Davis cup games in Chicago in 1913. . Powell enlisted in the Forty-eighth Canadian Battalion at the outbreak the war, was appointed lieutenant ‘went overseas with that body. St A e DIADEM WINS FINAD. —— Tord D’Abercorn’s Horse Captures Classio at Newmarket. t spring meeting was brought to & ‘close yesterday and with it the end ‘of ‘flat racing until the war is over. The feature race decided was the fa- | mous classic, the One Thousand | Newmarket, England, May 5.—The| ' Kid McPartland, the referee, | HEW-vEw- To BED NICE ‘N EARLY- MEET HARVEY AT 6.AM, AND THEN A Nice TUTTLE BREAWFAST HO Hum- ASLEEP - New York, May 5.—The 13,000 per- sons who filled all the avallable space ‘in Madison Square Garden at the not- able reception to the officers and sail- ors of the French battleships listened to an able defense of boxing by Dud- ley Field Malone, collector . of the port of New York, who was the chief speaker and master of ceremonies at the notable demonstration. In addition to acting as referee of one bout Mr Malone watched all of the twenty-five short bouts closely, and at the conclusion of the pugilistic program said: “It must be evident to all who have seen there interesting contests that boxing as a form of physical exercise and as a means of fitting young men to fight the battle of life deserves the support of all who are in favor of increasing the vigor and stamina of our race. In the present crisis this is particularly desirable, and boxing and all other forms of vigorous sport should be heartily encouraged. It ‘seems reasonablé, therefore, to expect any government to properly regulate and continue a sport llke boxing | rather than unnecessarily to destroy it These remarks by Mr. Malone were received with an outburst of hearey applause. LEWIS BEATS O’'HAGEN. English Welterweight Champ Delivers “Mary Ann” to Albany Pugilist. New York, May 5.—Ted Kid Lewis, of ' England, knocked out Jimmy O’Hagen, of Albany, in the second round of the main bout at the Har- lem Sporting club last night. The ending came as a sensational climax, O’'Hagen going down five times before stepped Guineas, which was won by Lord |in and dragged Jimmy to his corner. D’Abercorn’s Diadem, ridden by Frank | It was a terrific right hook to the Rickaby by half a length ahead of | jaw that started O'Hagen on the path Major W. Astor's Sunny Jane, With|to defeat. In the opining round Lewis Cooper up, ‘Lord Falmouth’s Nonpareil, with ley n the saddle, was third, four 1 behind. FARRELL ISSUES WARNING. juburn, N, Y., May b5.—Secretary /H. Farrell, of the National Ae- on of ' Professional B-nb:ll announced yesterday that he lasued & warning to all National js agreement clubs against play- ‘exhibition games with the Ches- , clud of the Delaware county ‘complaints having been made , this club is harboring ineligible 8. We,Ca to Afternoon Bowgn'%l Pin Men Always on Ha AETNA ALLEYS, Church Street cuffed his man several ‘times with chort hooks to the jaw, while O'Hagen used a long left jab to keep his man off. P D O MARYLAND AGAINST BETTING. |Bookmaking. at Agricultaral Fuirs and Bowie Prohibited. Baltimore, Md., May 65.—Betting on h_om races in Maryland was dealt & biow yesterday in the court of appeals when an opinion was handed down against bookmaking and betting at the annual fair of the Montgomery Agrcultural fair association: The de- cision also will put a ban on betting on races at the Bowle track and other races that are held at agricultural fairs. The decision of the court does not affect Pimlico, Havre de Grace or Laurel, the other principal places in the state where racing is held. L OUSHTA BE \ HOPE | cAN GET THAT OLD BRASSIE "1 HOPE (TLL BE A N DAY- A GOOD REST AND VLL_BE 1J GREAT " Gee! | woPe PLAY GOLF THAN EAT- 1 HAVE A HUNCH I'Mm GoING To Why Some Men Miss Their Golf Engagements " pLL PROBLY TREM THe HIDE OFFA HARVEY RUFFWoOD ,Poor oLD ScouT - HE'S A Gool PLAYER -BUT | CAN Ks HIS MEASURE ALL RIGHT HEH hEH- HEH- | OUGHTA BE 7 l///), Don'T RAIN — D RATHER] NEED THEF BXERCISE PLAY A Goon GAne- . PRENDERGAST WINS. Syracuse Club .Representative “Kills” 191 Biue Rocks of Possible 200, New' Yorl gast, New York state champion, a member of the Syracuse Gun club, was high gun yesterday in the pre- Iminary shoot of the National Ama- teur Clay Bird champlonship at the New York Athletic club’s traps at Travers Island. He “killed” 191 blue rocks out of a possible 200. W. S. Silkworth of the New York A. C. and F: Plum of the Atlantic City ' Gun c¢iub tled for ae‘cond honors with 190 hits each. One hundred and tén gunners, rep- resenting practically every gun club in the country, competéd. Among them were two women, Mrs. L. A-%Vogle, the women's national champlion, of the Detroit Gun club, and Mrs. A. G. ‘Wilkes of San Francisco. ‘While the shooting of Prendergrast was considered remarkable, it was to Mrs. Vogle the bulk of praise went ac the end of the competition. She finished fourteenth, but her score was only six less than the winner. SHAY HELD FOR MURDER. American Association Baseball Man- ager Alleged to Be Slayer of Negro. Indianapolis, May 65.—~When the case of Dan Shay, manager of the Milwaukee American = Assotiation baseball club, who is charged with shooting and killing Clarence Euell, a negro waiter at the English hotel cafe Thursday night, was called in the city court yesterday, it was continued to next Tuesday to permit of the ar- rival of an attorney from Milwaukee, being sent here by owners of the Mil- waukee club. Meanwhile the police are searching for a woman, who was said to have been with Shay at the time of the shooting, and who dis- appeared during the confusion. The trouble leading to the shooting !is said to have started over the i amount of sugar in the bowl on the table at which Shay was sitting. Fuell died an hour after he was shot. Shay has refused to make a° statement, other than, when shown the revolver, to say that it looked like . his .weapon, and to assert that the waiter called him a vile name. | Demonstration Committee’s Program For Sunday Night. The Zionist demonstration commit- tee wishes to announce the following program for Sunday night: America . Chairman’s remarks ‘What We Want Zionisth Reading . Recitation . Our Struggle Address ... Reading of resolution .. Star Spangled Banner and voh . Gertrude Halpern Frelda Newhoft . A. Aisenberg STRIKES OUT FIFTEEN. Chicago, May b5.—Crissman, of Northwestern University, struck out fifteen Indiana batters and allowed only four hits, enabling Northwestern to win, 6 to 1, in a Western confer- ence game yntgrdu. v 5.—H.'J. Prender- | . -Louls Lipsky of N. Y. OF MINE THERE won'T BE A BY BRIGGS ” If THAT oLD DRIVE 1S WOoRKIN' i l THRING T& 1T- HeH Hew- | WISHT WAS MORNING M PRETTY GOOD AT The MASHIE= ( <! 1D GIVE ANY THING IF HADAN'T TOLD 4 ] i | \ Guoristaed 1907,1w The Tribane Assee. Ofvw Yers Teibanth: BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL ramems e Results Yesterday. " Brooklyn 3, Boston 1. <Chicago 11, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia at New York—Rain. St. Louis at Pittsburgh—wet ground, Standing of Teama. Won Lost P.C. « 8 5 .11 .12 New York St. Louls . Chicago .. Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn 10 Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. , St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUB, Rosults Yesterday. New York at Philadelphia—Rain, Detroit at St. Louis—Rain. Chicago at Cleveland—Cold. Boston at Washington—Rain. Standing of Teams, ‘Won Lost Boston 10 Chicago New York St. Louls .. | Cleveland .. | Philadelphia . | Detroit ‘Washington . 11 8 . 8 8 L3 (3 L3 Games Today. New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Washington. Chicago at St. Louls, Cleveland at Detroit. INTERNATIONAD LEAGUE, Results Yestcrday. Newark 10, Buffalo 3. Rochester 7, Richmond 4. Providence 13, Montreal 3. Toronto 5, Baltimore 2. Richmond Montreal Buffalo Newark at Buffalo. Richmond at Rochester. Providence at Montreal. Baltimore at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE UMPIRES. Hartford, May 5.—Appointments of the umpires in the Eastern League were announced by President Danlel O'Nelil . yesterday. They are Toss Kelly, of Brockton; Tex Irwin, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Joseph Whalen, of Springfield, Mass., and Thomas Mc- Gauley of Worcester, Mass, ATLANTIC CITY GOLF Percy Plats, Winner. in . Lakewgod Tourney is Beaten in Senmsational Finish by Corkran. Atlantic City, May 5.—Eighty goif- ers qualified in the five sixteens of the invitation tournament yesterday at the Country Club at Atlantic City. Percy Platt, the Lakewood winner from the Monmouth County club, was defeated in the second round but only after his opponent, D. Clarke Corkran, of Baltimore, had made a spectacular finish. . All square going to the home hole, both made good second shots, Cork- ran’s ball stopping twenty feet from the pin and Platt’s on the green's edge. The Monmouth man chipped to within eighteen inches of the cup and it looked like & half in 4 and an extra hole miatch, but Corkran ran his putt in for a 3. The hole is 420 yards long and a par 4. » The other winners were H. J. West- ney, T. P. Bndicott and Maurice Ris- ley. The last named took the meas- ure of B. Warren Corkran. Earller in the day Corkran had disposed of P. 8. P. Randolph, Jr., runner-up in the Lakewood tournament. CHURCH CAN'T PLAY. Tennis Star Finds Aviation War Serv- icc to Pressing to Mingle in Tourney. New Tork, May 5.—Jullan 8. My- ' rick, president of the West Side Ten- : nis club, had word yesterday after- | ncon from George M. Church nyins{ that he will be unable to play in the match for the benefit of the Red Cross at Forest Hills this afternoon. The de- mands of the aviation service make it impossible for Church to be present. Joseph J. Armstrong of Philadel- phia, ranked No. 9 in 1916, will play against Watson M. Washburn, No. 7, in singles. Armstrong has enlisted in the naval service, making six of the first teh who hdve answered their'| country’s call to duty. Willlams, ' Church, Griffin, Washburn, Armstrong and Mathey have all undertaken some form of military service. MURLINS GET DEVINE. New Haven, May 5.—President James T. Collins of the Néew Haven Dbaseball club last night announced | that Micky Devine, who has been with the Boston Red Sox this spring, has been added to the roster of the local team. arrived here shortly | after 6 'o’clock'last night and will don | the Murlia reégalis today. Boston still has a string attached to Devine and | he will probably be recalled at the end ' of the 1917 season. During the Bos- | ton Red Sox training trip, Devine | e a decided hit with Manager Jack Barry who believes that he has the makings of a big league catcher. YALE ELECTS F. T. MARTIN. New Haven, May 5.—F. T. Martin, ’18, has been elected captain of the Yale ‘varsity gymnastic team for next winter. D. 8. Cloogins '188 has been elected manager of the team and C. E. Haines '19, assistant manager. W, S. Walbridge '18 this year's captain, declined a re-election. b |CADORE. PITCHES | | ROBINS T0 VCTORY| BY GEORGE SISLER Former International Leagile Star Has Braves at His Mercy Boston, May 6.—Leon J. Cadore led the champion Dodgers to a 3 to 1 Victory over the Braves at Braves Fleld yestorday in the first tilt be- tween these deadly National league rivals. i Cadore is a pitcher; a right-handed pitcher, who manipulates .a pretty fair cure along with a turn of speed, & slow ball and a tantalizing change of pace. He was with the champions ir the closing days qf last season, al- though the most he did then was to hang around and absorb major league i experiencé when he was not enter- taining his fellows in the wiles of loger-domain. Old Uncle Robbie decided to turn | this Canuck product of the Interna- ; tional league loose after big game this year, and the Montreal marvel has not failed him. Cadore looked just like money from home against the Braves yesterday, as earlier he looked | ;1“ ‘rrlnmn; the Phillies to an abrupt alt. Cadore was asked to face Southpaw Allen, one-time Dodger and usually a tough proposition for Brooklyn. Lefty didn’t tarry till close. Cadore was sc good that Stallings had to go after him with pitching relays. ‘Barnes and Crum were both crowded into' the box before the end of the fervid ninth. The score: r: h. e Brooklyn .. . 001000200—3 11 1 ‘Boston . 000100000—1 4 3 Batteries: Cadore and Meyers; Al- len, Barnes, Crum and Gowdy- Chicago, May 5.—Chicago defeated Cincinnati 11 to 8 yesterday in a game in which the cold weather played havoc with the pitch and flelders. The pitchers were unable to con- trol the ball and the flelders were un- able to handle it. Errors fre- quent on b sides, but Chicago profited most by them. The mra; r. hoe . 000010020— 3 & € Chicago . .. 30310113x—11 12 6 PBatteries: Schneider, Eller and Clarke; Demaree and Wilson. Cincinnati . - PENN-STATE BEATEN,. Newton, Mass),-May 4.—] lege defeated Pennsylvania State Col- lege here yesterday by a score of 5 to 2. SPEAKER CROWDED ' St. Louis Batter: Comes Up in Van ~ With Rush Chicago, May 5.—George Sisler, the , left-handed first baseman with @t Louis, is pressing Tris Speaker of Cloveland, the 1916 batting. champion, for hitting honors in the Amerioan league, unofficial = averages released today show. Sisler is second in the list with an average of .391 for 16 sames, while Speaker is leading with -434. Sisler, who was fiftesnth = week ago, drove out twelve hits in his last five games. The averages in- clude games of last Wednesday: Cobb, <f Detroit slipped into eleventh posi- , tion with an average of .315. A week ago the Georgian was hitting a .3 clip. Sisler, Pratt of 8t. Louis i Weaver of Chicago, are tied for the leading in stolen bases with four each. { Chapman of Cleveland is leading thé’ secrifice hitters with 10 and is tied with Witt of Philadelphia-in russ’ scored. Each crossed the plate 18 times. \ t 4 8ix players are tied for home run:t hitting, with one each- They are Bod- ie of Philadelphia, Young of Detroit, Pipp of New York, Walker of Boston, Hoblitzel of Boston and Sisler of St. Boston is leading in team with .267. . Leading hittars: Cleveland, .434; Sisl 8t. .391; Mcinnis, Philadeiphia; .390; J. Collins Chicago, -345. Rousch-of Cincinnati is keeping up his terrific hitting in the National league although Jack Smith, =a Louis pinch hitter, is at the top with an average of .615. Smith. has only batted 13 times as against 42 trips to the plate for Rousch, whose average ia' .476. Hornsby of St. Louis and Cra- vath of Philadelphia are tied for home run honors with three each. Whitted of Philadelphia is leading in utflm g hits with 7 and Baird of Pittsl {tcps the base stealers with 7. ‘ Ior Cincinnati, leads in runs.scored with 14. In team batting New York is leading with .265. UNIONVILLE HERE TOMORROW. Managér Kemmerer has for the fast Unionville team to the Ploneers tomorrow afternoon &t the . Ellis street diamond, . pro n b) . B remembersd aa-ths £ the - home ' téant on-two last season. Furrel a hurler froi Springfield, Illinols, will be on 2 mound for the home team. 0 nourishment withah-tetluu'\ximnpkingit -altogether the these ideal drink days. Know its deliciousness PERwNAU.Y. Brewed by The Habert Fischer Brewery at Hartford ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTKL BELOIN, KEEVERS & by & ) 5 § {