New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 8

M BRa .STms- . Da DADA ' DYA ‘D"(A % 85— us ! Providence, i. I Ilw 10—Had not 93— 467 i 171— 913, . 85— 455 90— 452 175— 907, | 83— 446 81— 449 895 New York, lny 10. —-l‘og the third m baseball clubs have’ “snicount- o4 nclement . weather eonditions the early days “of thé Pennant W sames due to rain, ening of the 1917 seasion snd the May there: weére but-two - on b the ‘complete Humber. 42 con- m played. The n r of _gmmes per day a8 high as five out of the eight, result ‘that on ‘the first day league had the Amer- | war occurred’ to interfere, Brown would have gone.in for rowing this ! spring, says the New York Post. For a year or two the success of Prince- ton in conducting aquatics at com- paratively small cost had interested Brown alumnl, and there was a gen- { eral feeling that the Providence uni- versity should be represented, not only in intercollegiate boat races, but that oprortunity for intramural sport on the water should be opened to the students. Dr. F. W. Marvel, the athletic di- rector, had gone so far as to make arrangements for the use of a boat- 'house on the Sekonk river, where Frown crews of an older day rowed, and it had been' planned to put two skellr into commission for spring rowing: The idea was ta proceed slowly, as | Princeton did, making aquatics in the Arst few years & pastime for the un- dergraduates, with no effort to form a_crew; for outside racing. But this, of course, would have come later. It is ‘absolutely certain that. the erd of the war will see the carrying out of the scheme. Rowing need not be an expensive sport; it is only when a university goes in’ for highly paid coaches, .training camps on some course outside coilege environment, and the like that the cost of main- taining the sport rises to formidable figures. YANKS BEAT LEAFS. i Toronto ,May 10~The New York Americans defeated the Toronto In- ternational league team in an exhibi- (um game here yesterday by a score of 6 to 3. Rflnudhi‘hwlndpr‘- 'vsfled throughout the ‘contest and seven of the nine runs scored were at- tributed to the zale. Preceding the first’ Emomm-wuttmvm-mlb and | New York . _ iGoing back the records show ’v.@‘ of the 1915 sea- g r. hoe satisfactory from the base- standpoint, but early in and nitnor leagues _h«» * rainy spell with .the that 46 games were postponed m first three weeks of that The demand among m. magnates for a later opening of the mrly pennant races appears to be . based upon the experience with un- svitable baseball weather during the past three or four Sessons. arill, the visitors carrying rifies. r. h. e 030300000—6 8 1 'Torcnv.o . ~ 201000000—3 8 { Batteries: Shocker, Love, Monroe, | Plercy and Walters; Lyons and H-y [den. ERe————ppep———— We Are Catering to Pin Men on Hand AETNA 4 S, Chureh: a-‘—uo SAY- Cnn- HM- m “Ba DE DA DADA DYan: " m- ROCKITS TRBD GLARE - HM HM M WER! 80| Hm HMm- IN AR "DAU DB DAK - Daw of FLAG WSTILL New York, May 10—The South Shore handicap will be one or the features of the opening day of classic Bel mont park race track on May 12. This m- will be at a mile and a quarter TUFTS BEATS BROWN, 2—1. Medford Oollegians Collcct Runs at Expense of Denison. u&tord, Mass., May 10.—Tufts ccllege nine defeated Brown univer- sity yesterday by 2 to 1. The locl coliegians obtained their runs in the thurd and seventh innings off Denison, who retired to give way to a pinch hitter in the eighth. The score: r. h e Brown .. .. 000000001—1 3 3 Tofts . . 00100010x—2 10 1 Batteries: O’Mara and Keefe; Den- iacn, Richards and McGuire. BUCKNELL ATHLETES LOSE. Baston, Pa.,, May 10.—The Lafay- gtte college track team defeated Buck- pell in a dual meet here yesterday, 91 points to 21.. Bucknell took but one frst place, the discus throw, which was won by Leighton. and is open to United States army officers and other gentlenien riders. Belmont park is' the finest race track in America, and with its open- ing the legitmate racing season ' in the east {is inaugurated. Although firebugs recently destroyed the splen- did grandstand at a great monetary LEVINSKY WINS. New York, May 10.—Battling Le- vinsky turned the tables on Bob Mec- Allister, of California in a ten-round bout at the Fairmont A. C. last night. { When they met three years ago in the Harlem Sporting club the Califor- rian earned the honors, but last night Levinsky outpointed the Westerner in every round and scored a clean cut victory. & WESLEYAN VICTOR AT NETS. Middletown, Conn., May 10.—Wes- leyan defeated the Springfleld Y, M. C. A. Training school in a tennis singles match yesterday afternoon. Parker scored the only point made by the visitors. The doubles, in which Weslevan had the advantage, were program, season. Physicians interrupted by the ~military training| nave sdvised that ome of his kidneym um-m PROUD -LY HM —HM- m — DAw DE TwWi—- LIGHTS Suass AND Thou Ho- Home oOFf loss, the management is prepared to handle a great crowd:- Belmont park is the only race track in the country where the horses run the reverse way of the track, as is the custom in Eng- lend. Typical scenes at America's greatest race course are shown in tha accompanying illustrations. . oocnnAn'rm:scmm Boy Billiardist ‘Takes Final Three Games of Exhibition. New York, May 10.—Having lost the first three games of his six game series Wwith Albert G. Cutler, Welker Cochran of Chicago proved his fight- ing ability by winning the last three and gaining a tie in his 18.3 balk line billlard exhibition, which ended at Daly's last night. Cochran took the final two games yesterday by 300 to 134 and 300 to 184. In the afternoon Cochran had a high run of 186 and averaged 50. AR BB G WEILMAN OUT FOR SBASON. St, Louis, Mo., May 10.—Carl Weil- man, pitcher for the St. Lopis Ameri- cans probably will be out of the game’ for the rest of the be removed. SOX AND SENATORS IN EVEN BREAK Shore Beats Damont in Opener- 6ri’s Men Bat Timely ‘Washington, May 10.—Boston and ‘Washington broke even in & double header here yesterday. Boston won the first game, in which Shore out- pitched Dumont ¢ to 1. The second game went to the Senators by & score of 4 to 3. In the second game, with the score a te, 2 to 2in the eighth, Mays passed Milan, and a double by Rioe and Smith's triple gave Washington two runs. Boston’s rally in the ninth fell short by ane run. The scores: First Game. X T h e Boston ........ 101000110-—4 8§ 0 ‘Washington .... 100000000—1 6 3 Batteries—8hore and Mn‘ ew; Du- ment and Henry, Second Game, r. h e Boston ........ 100000011—3 6 1 Waashington .... 10001002*—¢ & 1 and Thomas; Shaw and Alnsmith. Gmriv-lfl’xnu, COOMBS’ OFFERINGS SLAMMED BY CUBS Ex-Yanks' and Giants' Players ‘Wreak Havoc in Brooklyn _Brooklyn, N. Y., May 10.—Uncle - ‘Wilbert Robinson’s downoast Dodgess signalised their return to the hemss. ° hn.t.h yesterday by being walloped to 8 st Kbbets Fleld, by an aggrege- - tion of former Glant and Yaakes: players wearing the uniforms of 2 Chicago Cubs. With Rollie Harry Wolter and Charlie Deal, whom have worn Yankee livery, ex-Giants Larry Doyle and Fred M kie in the midst of the figh to say anything of former Wilson. Al Demares and Hunter and ex-Yank Jim Vaughn ting on' the bench or gingering up from the coaching line, th scarcely knew which team to re I the old familiar figurs of Zelder hadn’t been cavorting in the short fleld Brookiyn have emerged with a viotory, but Roy- E it T s:fiimi i 8t. Louis, May 10.—Chicago hit|a Gmmh-rdymmylumlm St. Louis, 4 to 3. Two sitigles and a hese on' balls gave Chicago its Tun in ‘the second. In the fourth a triple, a sacrifice fly, two singles and a double netted three more. The Browns routed Williams in the walk, a single, & double and & wild piteh. Clcotte, who replaced WH- ummtlohedlmrflmum after. The score: r,h.o. Chicago ......- ouuouH 13 1 St Louls ...... 3000000003 6. .1 Batterles—Williams, Clootte snd | Risberg;. . Groome,.: ,lsnmn and Seversid, e Tigers Win Two. Detroit, May 10.—Detrait won both games of & double header with Cleve- 1and yesterday. The scores were 4 to 1and 9 to 1. The Tigers went into the lead in six inniAgs in the first game, when two hits and & base on balls netted two runs. In the second contest the home team pounded thres pitchers for fifteen hits, scoring eight runs in the first three innings. The scores: First Game, r. Cleveland ...... 001000000—1 .. 10000201°—¢ € & Batteries—Klepfer, Coumbe and O’Neil; Ehmke and Spencer. h. e 3 3 Second Game. T. h. e Cleveland 000001000—1 & 4 Detroit ........ 22400100°—9 15 0 Batteries—Morton, Lambeth, Gould and Billings; Jones and Spencer. N0 BLUE-CRIMSON G Yale Board of Athletic Control Ends | All Hope for Proposed Baseball Series With Harvard this Spring. New Haven, May 10.—Evidently some over-enthusiastic manager or as- sistant manager at Yale exceeded his authority in submitting to Harvard a proposal for a series of two games be- tween nines composed of baseball players of the Crimson and the Blue. The board of athletlc control has scotched interest aroused in the pro- Ject by stating that no modification of Yale’s decision to abandon all inter- collegiate aports because of the war will be made by the controlling body. This means that any idea that may have been entertained as regards participation by Yale teams in track meets or baseball gameés this: apring I must® be relinguished. ‘correspon- dence had actually opened with Har- vard concerning the baseball the action of the controlling e 3 Chicago ©.000009986—7 13 Y | Brookiyn .......301000000—8 ¢ 3 Battertes:’© Ruether, o ¢ Aldridge and Eiliott; Coombs, 8 and Miller. Bt. Louis .... Chicago. ... . Philadelphia ... 8t. Louis at Philadeiphia. Cincinnati st New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brookiyn. — AMERIOAN YEAGUR. ', ” Boston. ... New York . Chicago .. 8t. Louls . Cleveland ! Detrott - Wuunmn Philadelphia . ‘Washington at clcnl-nl. Philadelphia at 8t. Louls. . New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. INTERNATIONAL DEAGUR, Results Yesterday. . Rochester 2, Newark 0, Montreal 9, Baltimore 4. Richmond at Buffalo, rain. Standing of the Cluba, N‘owuk .e L Baltimore Rochester Providence . came as something of & shock. There | Toronto .. is apparently a faction at Yale that believes the diversion of a few games with Harard would prove wholesome, but there may be no doubt that those Wwho. feel this way are outweighed by the general conviction on the part of undergraduates and 'university au- thoritfes that conditions had better remain as they are, with perhaps the installation of an intro-mural sport system,’ Richmond Montreal . Buftalo ... Games Today, Newark at Rochester.. Providence at Toronto. Baltimors at Montreal, Richmond at Buffalo.