New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 8

NI]PUZZII HARTLEY EASILY PllllS ARE llflWNEll Jeo”lledres to Beach ln Fiyun's Protege toge ot Big Advan- | Anderson Holds Rormer Champs le-'i'h- Yankees lefeats Athlet- ly scored over them rm the s in New York by takin acontd straight game from Inck ‘outfit here yesterday. The scoi 4 to 2. Not only aid the Y.llkl their second beat Joe Bush, who has been &' in their side for ssveral years, two innings. Myers held the New York men | run ip | O innings, though he hmud !Iv. Cullop, the Viginia teft hand- victory. but “l.Yl fage at Glose of fl-Ronnd Bout Meriden, May new -durable Dane, gave Harry Con-, don of Brooklyn a bad lacing in the star bout of 12 rounds before the Lenox A. C., here last night. Hart- ley had everything his own way. in first and third, which were. about even. Harteley used a’ lighting left hand with good effect and had Conm- doth b-dly cut up when the bout ended. ‘Condon, as usual, made a ‘great hit ! Lty his tear-in tactics and ‘his ability = tc take punishment. Noné' ot his ' I blows, ' however, had any efféct on Flynn’s protege. The dout proved in- teresting, despite Hartley's great ad- vantage. y In the semi-final bout of eéight rounds, Joe (Kid) Rocco ot Hartfo !and Jackie Bullivan of ' ‘Waterbui ong. - doub)o by Ping Bodie, hit safely for his sev- Louls in the eighth again tled' t. In the ninth, a base on; Jackson's triple And Felach's ). won for Chicago. First Game, ' 2o hoe . 012000010—4 6 2 000001200—3 18 3 eries ott, Cicotte, k; Davenport Sothoron, Park terles—WilHams, Bens, Russell Schalk; Sothoron, xubmna Sev- Détreit, May 9.—Stanley Coveleskie ol Detroit to three hits and Cleve- r 5 to 2. Cleveland scored n the last two, innings. was the b.tflpfi ata¥. He ol twelve innings, 12 - tripled in-the ninth, his fifth of the game. DELEMATER IS CHOSEN. o ddietown, May 9.—Edgar Holmes Delematef of Hockanum, was elected sasistant ‘manager of the track team of the Wesleyan university for next < . Delemater is a2 member of 'tz sophomore class and of the Beta ‘Theta Pi fraternity. The track sea- Bon._at Wesleyan closed last Saturday hen the meet with the New York lversity was cancelled on account raln.. No men will be sent to the oliegiates this year, as all the i have applied for commissions as e officers in the army and navy. Aftemoon Bowhng Pin Men Always-on Hand AETNA YS, Church ‘}(ouuht a fast draw. Dantorth | Jimmy Welton of Harldm stopped Joe Willlams of New Britain in = the second round of . the acheduled six roynd preliminary bout.: Dave Fitsgerald of New refareed the bouts in a manner. The bduta atiracted 300 fans, Havon ’| to hie.himselt away . ords fa Two-en Series 4t Astna Al loys—Rule Shop Five Wins. Two new records were emtablished in the two-men matches at the Astna last evening. when Bl necke leaned against the pins for a single acore of 142 and Eddie Ander- #on spilled the wood for a total score of 549 for five games. The Bren- necke-Kahms combination won four games from Nelson-Cusack n\nn l.ml the Cage-Thom won. ) An«non el 2 77— 438 | 164 206 160— 893 99 - 90 94— 460 106— 649 199—1009 93 129 119 184 228 200 ' 108— 805 / 89 10‘—7- 493 194 196 199 209— 997 98— 283 99— 280 84— 273 37— 285 92— 293 96— 265 81— 246 80— 261 32— 264 93 103— 302 459 487 442—1338 . REDS DEFEAT B! "ALO, Buffalo, May 9.—The Cincinnati Na- tionals, on their way to New York, stopped off here yesterday and de- feated the Buffalo Int team by a score of 10 to 5. The score: neinnatt .... 100000504—10 11 "Buffalo .. . 210010010— 5.18 - Batteries—Efler, Ring and Clarke Engel, Juston, Crews and Onslow, Casey, BASEBALL AT NIGHT. If some of the major league club owners decide to make an experiment, baseball may be played at night, W. 8. Ward, one of the owners of Wash- ington park, - Brooklyn, is interested in a lghting plant which he is anx- jous to exploit. During the Buffalo Bill show at the park last week, with one-third of the power turned on, skarp-shooter gave an exhibition of glass ball breaking which, in ' Mr. ‘Ward's opinion, proved that basebal could be played after sundown. While the Federal league was in existence, the Wtrdluld-ln'nmfor exclusive lighting. privileges, experiment didn’t Nflfl the desired results. The aystem has been im- proved since thon and’ an effort will | be made to have major leagus men take it up. Tt mu'l'.bo wertth tro- ing. e LEE PRINCETON CAPTAIN. —~Pete x-nu-uuy. the | | &1l the better of it. Bren- « I_Lu!t | ¥ 88— 455} but the !t Salely at All Times New York, May 9.—Clubbing the' esteemed Vinginia college yell, Eppa Jeptha Rixey, into submission in less than three innings, the Giants again downed the Phillies in the frigid Polo Zone yesterdayp the score being 5 to 1. |evcry round with the exception of the | It was the last tilt of the series and the home victory enabled the Giantd to tighten their .hold on the lead. Two Dixzie gentlemen of éducation started the battle. Rixey of the Uni- versity of Virginis was opposed by Fred Anderson, the South Carolina | dentist, and for one inning|Rixey had The Phillies start- ed on “Andy” with a rush, and Pas- kert's single, Banocroft's double and A& pass t4 Stock filled the bases with nene . ou Hoawever, Anderson hela the Quakers to one run. Then Rixey howed what he learned at college. | Burns wag erased on a grounder and Rixey whiffed ‘the famous thumpers, Kauff and Robertson. But right here .the tide of battlé shifted. -In the second inning the ‘lower two-thirds of, McGraw’s battling order proceeded to knock Eppa intc & cocked hat, three runs being scored on four hits. The entire team ‘batted around, and when the plavers started to repeat the same thing in the thira inning Pat Moran made frantic mo- tions from the concrete cave for Rixey from e, At length it downod on the six and & halt foot lefthander just what Patrick was ariving at and he removed himiself. The score: Philadelphta New York Batteries: and Killtter; r. h. e <.100000000—1 § 1 “ees..08200000x—5 13 0 | Rlxcy. Mayer, Fittery Anderson ‘and Rariden. Exror Proves Costly. ARRANGES SUUT GASE ON ARM’ OoF SEAT LIEs WiTh HEAD ‘0N Boston, May 9.—Just how keenly | ‘Hy Myers’ loss will be felt by the ,Was shown here -yesterday | Dodgers , ,fl i ) when nis undlfltud! Jimmy Johneon, | ; the Stanley | committed one’ of his favorite fiy dal wen thres | mufs and paved the way for a Bostan 3‘,“.“ Machine | run in the seventh inning. ‘The run ‘was ‘costly, for it was by that margin that Lefty Tyler was able to win a pitchers’ duel from his old rival, Jeff Pfeffer. Boston won, 2 to 1, by a rally on Pfeffer in the last inning after Brooklyn was turned back in the first half of the minth with the bases full and one out. Until the ninth Pfeffer.allowed only three scattered safeties. Konetchy, first up in the ninth, launched. the Braves off on an assault on . Pfeffer with a ringing single to left, Magee flied out to Stengel, but Gowdy, who had flied out to Johnson with two out and the bases full in the fourth in- ning, came through with a _terrific two base . rap to left, sending Ku- netchy to third. "Wilhoit then broke up the game with a hit to right that pushed Konetchy across with _the winning run. - The score: ¢ r. . h. e Brooklyn . +010000000—1 6 1 Boston .. ..000000101—2 4 1 Batteries: Pleffer ana Meyers; Ty- ler and Gowdy. BRITTON BEATS DOWD Paul Battier'a Lesson in Boxing— Victor Never in Danger. Brooklyn, May 9.—In a florcely con- tested battle at the Broadway 8. C. last night Jack Britton, Welterweight champion, showed Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul just how the former Chica’ goan came to win the title. O'Dowd fought like a bulldog, but Britton, dis- playing consummate cleverness and ring generalship, got inside Mike's flerce rushes and drove home dam- aging punches with both hands. It was a bout in which many of those sitting away from the ringside did not get a true angle on what was happening. O'Dowd, boring in savage- ly and blazing away with both hands, often seemed to be landing when in reality Britton was slipping the punches, -blocking them or brushing them aside. It was uncanny how Jack figuratively .writhed around Mike's leads and slid inside with snappy lefts and rights. Not sinck Britton won the title has he given such a masterly ex- hibition as. he showed last evening. As early as the first round Britton showed that he was on business bent, for in that session he twice crossed with terrific rights to the jaw that | were labelled knockouts. Each one of | them staggered O'Dowd from head to heel, but Mike recuperated quickly, shook his touselled head and bored in for more. Britton, by varying margins, had better of all the rounds with the | exception . of the third and fourth, ; which went to O'Dowd by a shade on his ‘agi ness. Mike steadily forced the fighting, but Jack met him coming in with stiff lefts and rights. 0'Dowd seldom landed cleanly to jaw or wind. Most of his leads landed on glove, forearm or protecting shoul- der. Mike's round arm right invari- ably landed on Jack’s back. ‘The men agreed to . make above the agreed lcllln‘ 1‘5 mnm- 147 1.3, 2 A 152 Springfield, Mase, May 9.—Report |f the Springfield; Ponies show en of ‘the first day’s campaign in the sale | SOUrasing results, although no figures of booster tickets for the home games are announced. The Boosters’ club, — LIES The “Millionaire Reglment” “and Fatimas . Last summer while New York City’s famous 7th t (some- times called the “Millionaire Regi- ment”) was encamped on the border at McAllen, Texas, a record was kept of all cigarettes sold. Fatima’s sales a 42,680 per month; the next most popular cigarette averaged 17,600. This big preference for Fatimas is simply one of the many indica- tions that more and more men, every day,uefindingtlutFatim’l delicately balanced Turkish blend is not only more pleasing in taste, but is far more comfortable too. More comfort while you're smok-. ing and also afterwards. For, even though you may smoke more than usual, Fatimas never remind you of it. They’re a sensible smoke. The next package you buy—get Fatimas. Sensible Cigarctte .Down