New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 8

DIANS HAMMER RDS DOWN GIANTS IN OVERTIME CONTEST—BRENNECKE SETS NEW BOWLING MARK AT AETNA ALLEYS—SCRIBES h) ‘May 16.—Vaughn had de- the better of Tyler yester- By game, defenting Boston, § to Bdrkie’s batting and flelding and itional outflelding of Keily, rived Deal and Mann of ex- by brililant running Wwere the features of an e ragged, one-sided game. £0’s victory gave the Cubs tho B the National league champion- 0 over the New York Giants. 2000000 001000000—1 irles: Vaughn and Wilson; Ty- York, May 16.—The Giants ' 2d another ten-inning game to | ng Cardinals at the Polo | yesterday and relapsed into | place, with a flaccid and flabby | les H. Weeghman'’s ham and i fed warriors, despite their bun- | other evidences of age, no i the National league. , skidding of the Glants was due ‘collapse of Big Jeft Tesreau, | Bear Hunter of the Ozarks. The ich which sent the Giants 0 defeat and second place was d by Leon K. Ames, the . It was his timely swat tha" ‘the winning run in the tenth “Cardinal; and made the final %o 4 over the only big leaguw» p d by a stock company. .r. h e 000000401—5 11 1 000003100—4 9 2 Meadows, Ames and d Gonsales; Tesreau, Perritt R < Robins Win at Last. Iyn, N.. Y., May 16.—After los- games in a row the Super- up for air at Ebbets. fleld and defeated Cincinnati: by h the teams deadlocked at 2 to . fifth inning, with Daubert on i third and two out, 1 1aid the Reds low with Broci four Base blow over the fleld wall, driving in Jimmy and b . Cutshaw singled home th another run lor good measure. {way the Dodgers went’ about ‘was just as plsasing as the f¥. Bunching bingles in the way ;enabled them to lead home the of the National league last sea- isnd according" to their twirlera sdged support the Dodgers looked mplons fer the first‘time this game abounded in-everything to’ the hearts of the fans. Plenty yinging hits bounced oft the bludgeons and there were frills galore. The feature was nal stop by Heine Groh' of jorce e’ second in the o o’ nelder, ‘Knetzer and Huhn and Clarke; Cheney, d and Miller. Phils Beat Pirates. Philadelphia, May ] hard, and easily beat rgh yesterday, the score being 8 to o successive games here. Stock lis bat on the groumd when 8 on strikes by Umpire: Quigley | was sent off the fleld; Phe score: & ‘ r. h. e ~2 7 2‘ 8 14 3! Brief made his second home runl / burgh. «.... 0002000 délphia . 00004310%- itteries: Grimes, Miller and Fis- lhev Mayer and Killifer. FAIL TO PASS EXAMS. and Casey of Harvard Are od From Plattsburg Applicante. dge, Mass., Mgay 16.—Har- ‘athietes who have been through £/athlbtid battles in some in- Jtdton of ncceptance at the jburgh,military camp. R. Norris amg the national tennis cham- jon: was turned down becauso his .had minor defects from the dpoint of army requirements. 7 "Pwo more notable Harvard athlates who applied for Plattsburg and falied o be taken in are Eddie Casey, the | 1 and baseball star, and Billy the star sprinter. Thelr age, g is. barely above the require- for membership in the govern- amp, gave them such a low § that they failed to be selecte DISPLACE MURLINS CONTINUE NTS FOR LEAD " ON WINNING MARCH s Windy City Team Con- Dispay Brillant Form | | ner. RUTH BUT RED SOX Planter Are Beaten in Their Own Balliwick—Other Games New London, May 16.—New Haven, ! continued its winning way by routing | the Planters here yesterday by a score of 8 to 5. Timely hitting, coupled With Freddy Reiger's wild- ness, gave the Murlins six tallies in o scrond inning, which were enough to shelve the contest. New Haven #arnered two more runs in the third for a grand total of eight. Naylor was. hit freely during the last four innings, but brilliant fleld- in3 held the champions In check. Stimpson, the Murling. star left fielder, and Dowd, the local second { baseman shared the hitting ~ honors for the pastime, Loth collecting three ! hits. Stimpson also stole two bases. Three passes, three hits and an e ror accounted for New Haven's runs in the second, Miller, Devine, Naylor, Stimpson, Nutter and Whalen scor- ing. In this inning, Nutter's single got through Gandy's legs and three runs counter before the ball was re- turned to the infleld. Whalen scored Nutter with a double and Reiger was derricked in favor of Martin. Torphy sent Nutter home with a single. * Stimpson cracked open the third in- ning with a singlé, reached second on Shannon’s sacrifice and scored on a one-ply rap to left by Ball. Ball took second on the throw-in- and after Miller had fiied out, scored when De- vine cut loose with a single. Naylor fanned for the third out. The score: % r. h. e .062000000—8 10 1 New London ....200001003—5 11 2 Batteries: Naylor and Devine; Rieger, Martin, and Fish. New Haven .. Hartford 8, Bridgeport 7.. Hartford, May 16.—After having had a lead of six runs, Woods could not stem the onslaught of the Hart- ford batters, and the lotals beat out Bridgeport in the ninth inning; 8 to 7. A double by Low in the seventh in- ning cleared the sacks for three runs and his triple in the ninth with two out sent over the two runs that tled. scoring the winning rus on Weidel's single. The score: v h o 000002303—8 11 ¢ Bridgeport 010203100—7 13 1 Batteries: erty, Kennedy and Cllxl'roll: Woods, Lilipop and Don- =elly. i Hartford .. (! Lawrence 18, Wercestar 6. Lawrence, Mass., May 16.—Law- rence batted out an easy victory over ! ‘Worcester yesterday, 13 to 6. Lind- strom’s delivery ylelded ten hits, net- ting nine runs in less than seven in- nings, and Hanson, who succeeded him in‘ the Worester pitchig box, fared little better. ‘Williams held the visit- ors runless until the last two innings. The score: ‘rohe ..00024133x—18 14 2 Worcester ......000000033— 6 13 2 Batterles: Willlams and Gaston; Lindstrom, Hanson and Wilder. BOWLING RESULTS Union Works Bowlers Win Three Straigh¢ Games From Tailendeérs of Factory League. The Union Manufacturing company bowling team, had an easy time on the Aetna alleys last evening, when in the Factory league match with the Fafnir Bearing company five, the Chuckmakers were & three-time win- There were no special features about the match, worthy of mention “Billy” Brennecke jumped: the rec. ord in the two-men league up several notches when in the match, teamed with Kahms, opposing . Cage and Thompson, the star mickel collector | totalled 581 for five gumes, taking the lead for individual honors’ for high score. Bertini and Hines noséd out Nelson and Rogers, in the odd game of five rolled. The scores complete are as follows: Union Mfg. 84 (3l 93 3 (2] 471 451 Fafotr. ... 86 .79 Peterson . Myers .. Gaudette . Hoffman . Clark .... 81— 347 111— 394 106— 297 106— 2985 103— 3295 506—1428. McAvay . 88 81 70— 84— .80 32 73— 340 - 77T 96 80— 253 7% 83 98— 259 400 430 410—1340 241 ty 344 Moffitt .. 83 106 98 113 110 118 196 216 216 . 101 96 93 97 93 94 198 189 187 86 95 88 100 88 116 Ptk e e 186 170 204 .. 89 104 97 . 98 94 100 87 81 Brennecke . 126 114 213 198 86 83 83 115 169 203 196 94 108 100 214 194 114 108 92 83 r. h. e 308 192 | Severetd. NEW BRITAIN ‘DAILY CoP ~—— jllllfii_ IS POUNDED BUT RED SOX WIN Indians Hammer Unbeaten Hard ‘, knd Force Him From Game Cleveland, May 16.—Boston de- feated Cleveland yesterday, 6 to &. Cleveland errors behind Coumbe al- lowed Boston to score four runs in the first three innings, while Lam- beth’s ineffectiveness permitted two more in the next two innings. Cleve- land knocked Ruth from the box in the sixth, but Leonard stopped the scoring, as did Gould. Centerfielder Walker cut his left hand badly in sliding into third base in the first w- ning. Cleveland had runners on third and second, with only one out, in the ninth, but Speaker fouled out and Roth grounded to Scott. The leohre r. h Boston .. 202110000—86" 8 Cleveland . . 000032000—5 11 2 Batteries—Ruth, Leonard and Ag- new; Coumbe, Lambeth, Gould and 1 O'Nell. Athletics Blanked. Chicago, May 16.—Joe Bens pitched & masterly game yesterday, holding Philadelphia to four 'scattered hits, , While Chicago hit E. Johnsan and yers hard and blanked the visitors, !l to 0. George Weaver led the at- tack for the locals, making five hite, | one a double, in five trips to the plate. Only two Philadelphians reached second base, and but one of these ' went beyond that station. The scove: r. h. e .. 000000000— 0 4 3 cago 51012002°—11 16 1 Batteries—Johnson, Myers and Haley; Benz and Schalk. ’ Yanks Still Winning. 8t. Louis, May 16.—Field Marshal Bill Donovan, after watching his Philadelphia Chie HERALD; CONSULTS Time TABLE FOR INFORMAT(ION Con- CerRNING TRANMGS GOING To PURDYWILLE “HERE TS - 'TRAINS MARKED - X - DO NOT RUN oON MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS (Lbsss HouD on Time TABLE ) Yankees tear through Flelder Jones' | 8t, Louis Browns, 7 to 4 yvesterday af- ternoon for the second consecutive win in as many starts here, feels a trifie better over the prospects of a successful western trip. far; in this wild and woolly , the champion hard luck club of 1916 has won four battles and lost ‘but two. That circunistance, however, is not the cause of Wild Willlam's Joy. New York already has assured itself an even break with the Browns, come what may, a happy accomplish- ment that carries a deal of satisfac- tion. Since time immemorial St. Louis has been wont to strew Gotham's American league hopes all over the Mound City. This always has been the jumping off place for New. York. Now that the jinx has turned, the worm may turn also and give the Big Town two championship clubs against October’s gloaming. i The score: S r. h. e . 013102000—7 14 O . 022000000—4 11 ' 1 and Nuna- Sothoron and New York . Louis . Batteries—Shawkey maker; Hamilton, ‘v Senators Win From Tigers, Detroit, May 16.—Ineffectiveness of Detroit pitchers enabled Washington to win yesterday, 11 to 5. Three bases on balls and five hits gave the visitors seven Tuns in the second inning. Rice in this inning doubled with three men on bases: Detroit used four pitchers in effort to stop the scoring. The score: r. h. e ‘Washington ... 071021000—11 14 0 Detroit ... 101010200— 5 13 1 Batteries—Johnson and Ainsmith; Coveleski, Dauss, Couch, James and ‘sunur and Yelle. FAVORS SUNDAY BASEBALL New York Magistrate Would Like Power to Writc Law Which Would Make Sdbbath Games Legal. New York, May 16.—In dismissing & case yesterday brought by the New York Babbath committee Magistrate McQuade said: 1 would like to say to you, Mr. Crichton, that it would please me very much if it were within my power to sign a bill that would legalize the playing of baseball on Sunday, so that an opportunity to see the games such as are played at the Polo Gounds might be af- ' forded the maa who labors on the other six days of the week. It ‘would give the worker an oppor- tunity of seeing; on the only day available to him, a game between ‘well matched clubs, and would di- vert his attention from the many places now frequented which are less likely/to ‘advance his social welfare. A more decent sport than baseball does not exist. We cannot, in my opinion, have too many baseball games on Sunday, as long as they are conducted in this orderly manner and the pub- lic 18 In no wise disturbed. WHAT HURTS BOXING. Dayton, Ohio, Mahon and Jack Dillon fought fifteen rounds to a draw here last night. Dillon contented himself throughout with defensive fighting, much to the crowd's displeasure. The referee had to warn McMahon against holding several times during the bout. DUNDEE WINS DECISION. Boston, May 16.—Johnny Dundee of New York won a referee's decision in a 12-round bout with Chick Simler of Scranton, Pa., last night. The men, who are lightwelghts, Tfought here with similar result two weeks ago. May 16.—Tom Me- ' BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAD LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. 8t. Louls 5; New York 4, (10 in- nings). Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 3. + Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2. Chicago 8, Boston 1. Chicago . New York . Philadelphia St. Louis Boston .. Cincinnati . Pittsburgh : Brooklyn ... Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnat! at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. . New York 7, St. Louls 4. Chicago 11, Philadelphia 0. Boston 6, Cleveland 5. ‘Washington 11, Detroit 5. New York . Chicago . | Cleveland 15 St. Louls ..cccoe..14 Detroit ..... ‘Washington . Phlladelphia New York at St. Louis Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detrott. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yestarday. New Haven 8, New London §. Hartford 8, Bridgeport 7. Lawrence 13, Worcester 6. Springfield-Portland, cold weather. Standing of the Clubs. New Haven -800 .800 .500 .500 .500 .400 .3838 280 Springfield Hartfora Portland Bridgeport Games Today. 3 New London at New Haven. Springfield at Portland. Worcester at Lawrence. Hartford at Bridgeport: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | Results Yesterdny. Newark 7, Montreal 7, (16 innings, darkness). Toronto 8, Richmond . PC. | “WELL THER®'S ONE AT 8— wno AT 10,06~ ~ NO Tiaw's SUNDAYS oMLY Providence 6, Buffalo 4. Rochester ¢, Baltimore Newark. . | Brovideace Rochester ‘Toronto .. Montreal . Richmond Buffalo Newark at Montreal. Providence at Buffalo . Richmond at Toronto. Baltimore at Rochester. ‘ ANKS STILL WINNING IN MOUND CITY—CUBS IN FIRST PLACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE— AFTER BARNEY DREYFUS. " e ARRIVE PURDY (DeepEs To CAWL P ThE Time - 4 That HAS LEFT FaoR PURDYVELLE ** PARSIDENT aF ROAD FURTHER ORAL BETS ILLEGAL. Convictions Under Test Case Upheold by Court of Appesls. Albany, May 16.—Judgments con- ‘victing Joseph Tortors and Morrie Hoffman of New York of viclating the law prohibiting bookmaking without writing n New York racetracks wers sustained yesterday by -the cougt of appeals without opinion. ‘The convietiong wers the first ander the amended anti-gambling laws, and the court ruling is considered a prece- dent which will largely curtail public betting. Tortora and Hoffman were 18 ) X cohvicted of acoepting orel wagers. the Jamaica track and were sentenced to serve fifteen daves. i A On their original trial they did.nob dispute the facts, but questioned the validity of the “bookmeking without' writing” law under ‘which convicted as void “because of indefin- iteness and uncertaiaty.” next to discuss matters tucldent t the early season schedule. = The league, umpires will also attend the mesting. MRS. WILSON SAYS Save,be economic, do not be extravagant, AND WE SAY This is the time for every man or woman to correct his or her unpardonable faulis of extravagance and overpaying, by buying your clothes hereafter of THE . PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING CO. ‘We do not care how mchmmhawuhmmflwifldb“- Brittain on CREDIT. Britain on CREDIT. ! l cent more for these standard brands than cash. CALL AND BE CONV INCED, I well, wear the latest cut models, the best tailored garm ments, under one sysftem. Our system is to help you dress well, and pay a little a week. ' We do the biggest and best men’s and women’s clothing business in Now & ‘We enjoy the special privilege of an exclusive agreement with the loading clothing manufacturers of America to sell their standard brands of Men’c Clothing. One of the considerations of our agreement is that we do not charge a a single the other big clothing stores de for _ OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY | STRICTLY CONFIDEN TIAL | THE PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING CO. I} s wasmIvGTON PLACE : | A. MANUEL WELINSKY, MGR. South of R. R. Tracks.