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

' iihaoley Badly Hu es Star, Bomman Applies | Diminative Outlieder Hurts His'Flays Legislators Who Yoted e Whtowsh Bresh A 4, May s—wnba-;.'..finmm 0ss on Braves Field yester. fternoon. Of minor importance e bali game. which foll to the C‘he Braves by a score of 7 to is, of course, may. recovered. more serious loss, hpwever, " when Hi Myers, the regular right shoulder located his coliagbone. It is btful if he will be ablé to resume ! P oateh drive by big Ed Konétshy, which M =afe for a double. WIth two men and two down. . Konetohy % looping fiy in shoet cemter . Myers raced in and sto] al- to the ground trying to the His spikes failed to: hold in ft surf and he fell. The soo: 000000000—08" § up to Kauff their run In the ) isfiing through the finest two- | pitched well, but the former received | 4 -base muff that has been these parts for years. A muff Mfixvy Cravath second base cloge to the record. The lqonh 3 . 010000000—1 4 x 00020000x—2 & 2 Batteries: Lavender, Oeschger‘and Xillifer; Tesreau and McCarty. in ? Cubs Gain Vesndict. i Chicago May 8.—Chicago defeated tsburgh 4 to 1 yesterday. The lo- ‘bunched hits behind Grimes’ wild- and took a lead in the second ing which the visitors could not ercome. 3 per. replaced Grimes, and the e resolved itselt into a pitching between: Seaton and Cooper, the ner allowing three scattered hits ¢ nine innings, while Cooper was hed for two in six inning. The r. h.e ...000000001—1 '8 3 .. 0040Q0000-—4 5 © Cooper and Behind the Bar ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1617, CK ON BOXING T < smmr— Ain’t it a' Grand and Glorious Feelin’? — rt in Game With Athletics--- Rudolph -Toys' With Robins---Seaton Displays Old ime Skill--- W hitman Flays Legislators for Stand on Frawley Bill---Stanle INS PROVE EASY | YANK'S WIN BUT ' |WHITMAN REVIEWS R DICK RUDOLPH| LOSE GIHOOLEY| ATTA y Works Bowlers Defeated BY BRIGGS Shoulder Ranning for Ball Philadelphia, May $.—The Yankees Against His Yiews —_— Albany, May 8.—Governor 'Whit- _AFTER You SAY GooD BY To YoUR GRL WHO S GOING AWAY B VISIT SOME MILLIONARE FRIENDS — AND You HAVE A FEAR SOME ONE WITH MORE MONEY witl FALL 1IN LOVE wWiTH HER — AND AOTHER LETTER TELLING OF THE FOCOTMAN, Tue CHAUFFEUR, THE MAIDS AND BUTLERS -AND IN A FEW DAYS You GET A LETTER FROM HER SAYING SHE HAS A BIG FOREIEN CAR AT HER DSPoSAL took a-terrible revenge sgainat the | AN sent a messago to the legislature Athletics for former humiliations at | Yesterdsy urging the hands of the tailenders, when they | ing is. permitted in this state. hammered out a 9 to ¢ viotory at| governor does not mince words. 8hibe park yesterday afternoon. accuses the But the laugh was not.all in Dono- {shirked their responsibility in ignor- van’s favor. The Jinx that has pur- | Iag an eazlier message, sued club thres desén years, and | that the ruined it compietely in 1916, got in | his m: > ew the repeal of the Frawley law, under which box- The He lawmakers of having demanding faw be repealed. - He says in his first deadly blow of the season yesterday. Little ¥rank Gilhooley, supposedly a second llle Keeler, suffered a broken collarBone in going \after Mcinnis' line drive in the sec- ond inning. Such, at least, was the diagnosis of a local physician, ““There weems to be an inclination on the part of some members of the legisiature to alirk their responsibil- ity upon this question, and to protéect and keep In existence a statute which is the cause of this disgrace, and serves only to satisfy the greed of & 'IF ALL F A SUDDEN SHE Gilhooley was hurried awsy to @t | few who exploit - prizefighting and Vincent's hospital, New York, where | prizefighters for the money he will undergo an X-ray examination | Which is by no.means small. immediately. At any event, his serv- fces will be lost for several weeks, if | only good men of good, red blood can return, It is urged that it is a manly sport and - AND ANOTHER LETTER SAYING THAT A HANDISOME MAN WiTH OODLES of MONEY HAS FALLEN 1IN LOVE Comes HOME To You AND SAYS SHe PREFERS YoUu AND YOUR LITTLE Tin CAR AWD not for the remainder of the seasdn. The score: * 4 h. e 7 1 120200000—4¢ ¢ 5 ‘Washington, May 8. Ruth beat Walter Johnson in a pitéhing duel yesterday snd won from Wash- ington, 1 to 0. , The Babe allowed only two hits and incidentally captured his sixth straight game of the ssason. Johnson held the visitors eafely un- il ‘elghth, when Scott. doubled and t around on Thomas’ buant and Ruth's long : r. h. e 000000010—1 4 3 000000000—8 . 2 0 and Thomas; John- Detrolt, May 8.—Cleveland defeated Detroit, 4 to 3, yestarday in a lobsely ‘played game. and Boland better support. Detroit lost a chance to tie the acore in the ninth, but Speaker raced almost to the flag pole and 'hauled down The score: ‘Cleveland , Detroit . r. h e .100301000—4 ‘7 1 100003000—3 6 3 Batteries: Bagby end O'Neil; Bo- land, Cunningham and Spencer. R. & E. OK T0P Stanley Works Bowlers Go Down to a Threp-Time Defeat at Hands of Lockmakers. The Russell & Erwin bowling quin- tet had a merry evening last night indulge therein. There is an abund- ance of opportunity now for €004, red blood who are anxious to fight to gratify their desire in & good cause. 4 “It was after the most mature and deliberate consideration on my part that on Feb. 1, 1917, I urged the legis- Isture in & epecial meseage to repeal the State Athistic Commission laws. One of the evil effects of the statute ‘was brought home to us recently. Here, in the capital city of the state, a disgraceful and bratalizing contes: was held where a young man in the prime of life was allowed to enter a contest and recelve a. blow which killed \him. |\ Even the people who were present sat calmly by, and the remaindér of the program for the eve- ning was carried out. This boy was dome to death under the rules, and none of the regulations adopted in the {nterest of this so-called manly sport “If the law bermitting this ateocity is ‘continued upon our. statute books the responsibility rests with the re- publican majority in the legislature. “I urge the legislature to. take up this subject and to repeal the Frawley Every honest and right thinkinz person In this state familiar with con- aitions must, I belleve, demand this repeal. The party now in the major- #ty in the legisiature in New York is not responsible ‘for the enactment of this law. The party is responsible if it permits this law to remain in force and © protects prisefighting in this state, - It is an evil and abominable thing, and I ipropose that it shall be entirely clear to the public that the governor of New York, is against it just as hard as he knows how to be. “I would fall very far short of my duty if I did not again request your honorable bédies to repeal this law. I am satisfied that public decency re- quires it, and I shall be satisfled with nothing else.” The mesage was read {in both the senate and assembly amid silence. The assembly twice acted unfavorably on a dbill introduced to repeal en of WTH HER MERIDEN. BOUTS TONIGHT Contender For Welsh’s Crown Wil Stack Up Against Condon—Rocco | Ready For Sullivan. Pete Hartley, the Duraple Dane, claimant of the American lightweight { champonship, will meet Harry Con- ‘don, the pride of Brooklyn, in the | main bout of the boxing card to be ' staged’ tonight in Meriden by the Lenox A. C. The two lightweights will 'travel over the twelve round route and the fight is expected to be one of the best staged in the Stlver City for some time—Condon’'s aggressiveness { and Hartley's skill being well known to the fight fans in the state. In the semi-final, Joe Rocco and Jackie Sul livan of Waterbury will mix things for elght rounds and Jimmie Welton, Connecticut’s unbeaten bantamweight, and Joe Willlams of New Britain will start the hostilities with a six-round battle.” Hartley is rated as one of the lead- ing lightweights of the country and, the | has been boxing two and three times a- on the Aetua aileys, when at the ex- | Frawley law after the governor's first | wee ! k of late without meeti: a de- pense of the Stanley Works five, & |measage on the subject. In the ®en- | reat. e is scheduled to mn:‘l‘t‘ddh the classed their opponents;in all but th second game which waé a drawn ba: tle at 471 each, but on the saw-off, the 1. m. came out om top. “Pop” Nichols and Tenuey were the wtar per- formers for the winners, while any glory that might be awarded a mem- ber of a vanquished team, should bde |’ given to Kilduff. Nichols’ 124 was the high single of the match and the “old hoy” slso hit the wood for the ‘high total at 31d. three time victory was chalked up by | ate a recent attempt to’have a com- ' welsh, lightwel ham) ay . , ght cl lon, May 28 | lockmakeérs. The. victors out- | panion message advanced to the or- and feels confident mt.’n will trim der of final passage was thwarted by the titleholder and take the honors democratic objections and the ment to the wnu‘s general morgue, { 3 LEONARD LANDS ANOTHER. Philadelphia, Pa,. Msy 8.—Benny knoi bill away.from Englend. ‘Harry Condon order | trained with Freddie Welsh when the champion was working out ;for his fight with Johnnie Kilbane and is in fit condition for his battle with the title contender. tonight. TO CONTINUE SCHEDULE. | Leonard, the New K York lightweight ‘out Charlie (Kid) Thomas of iphia, In the last round of their Leonard clearly outclassed the six round bout here last night. | President Hickey local sociation boxer in every round. Soon after the Says American As- Go Turough. Chcago, May 8.—Although declin- EVER THING — althosgh the: because of iten days. | “If- the government imposes & tax on baseball and the war situation cuts down the attendance,” he said, “it will be absolutely necessary for us to retrench.” been - contemplated, league had lost $10,00 pustponements withta Comyrighied 3717 by Tho Tribane Aspe. Olew Yok Telbensly OUB CATCHER SOLD, Chicago, May 8—William Dillhoefer, tatching for the Chicago ‘Nationals, yesterday was sold to the Columbus club of the American associatfon. Dillhoefer came to the . local <club from the Milwaukee club the American association, of p Pittsburgh, Pa., May 8.—E. Reed Shaner, secretary of the Intetwlate clation\for the Encouragement of ' Shooting, announced ' yesterday that the Massachusetts trap, shooting tourament will be held in June 29 and 30, ‘Why I Drink Beer , “—because the skilled mechanic, particularly, needs a clear head, strong nerves and a steady hand. The tonic properties of beer, 87— 378 | opening of the final round: the New |ing to admit that players in the Amer- ": 203 Yorker' dropped Thomas.to his knees jican association would be asked to with & right to the jaw and then u |accept a reduction In salaries, Presi- while mildly stimuldting, have Refillable Four Roses | Whiskey Bottled at the Distillery 3 SIZES Full Quarts in non-refiliable bot. tles. Full Pints and Half Pinta SEALED ‘over cork. ‘fhese, and these alone. the genuine PAUL’ JONES & CO. Distillers . LOVISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1f tHe lemst trouble buying, write Op 'phane iour KBoston office, 311 Colonial Bldg., 100 Boylston St. "Phone Besch 21. ——————— We Are Catering to Afternoon Bowling Pin Men Always on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, Church Street 91— 260 series of rights iand lefts to the same | dent Hickey, after a conference here 08— 2871 ot b ut him down for the count. 124— 314 |1 sonara weighed 133 pounds; Thom- 4871001 | 126 82— 341 ": ::: | nounced the release of Clarence Smith, 95— 288 pitcher, to the New Orleans Southern teeeece.. 85 Association club. 430 Faright and Ferguson Arve Seat om ‘Way to Bush Leagues. New York, May 8.—The New York American lesgue club last night an- nounced 'the release of Pitcher Jack Enright to the Richmond club of the Internatonal league, and Pitcher Alexander Ferguson to the Utica club of the New York State league. Enright was released to the Toron- to International league team early in the spring but was returned by that club last week. The New York club still holds options on both players. PERDUE RELEASED. Louisville, *Ky., May ' 8.—Pitcher Hub Perdue and Catcher Frank Crossin will be released, Perdue un- conditionally and Crossin on option to an unnamed club, President O. H. ‘Wathen announced yesterday, in order to bring the number of Louisville play- ers within the American associstion 1imit. Crossin was secured from the | St. Louls Americans. Perdue, & vet- | eran of the major leagues, came as . S free agent. o 20 for 100 Cleveland, May 8.—The Cleveland American league)club yesterday an- A new thing for a cigarette to do— Chesterfield CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tohacs-Blandad the effect of soothing the nerves and are highly beneficial —physi- cally and mentally.” | PRIVATE SEAL is a safe drink for you—satisfying, bécause made trom the finest of materials—palatable, be- - cause of the scientific methods of brew- : . ing — the maximum of tonic qualities, yesterday with half a dozen managers of the clubs, sald the situation con- fronting the club owners would be placed before the players and owners allke. President. Hickey denied that a part of the schedule would be can- celled. The subject, he said, had not (Additional | - Prove the facts Jor yourself by trying a bottle of PRIVATE SEAL today. You will enjoy its sparkle, its flavor, its wholesomeness. Order a case from your dealer—see that the labei says P. O. N. PRIVATE SEAIL 1 | 1 i i | !