New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 8

GIANTS WIN FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM CUBS—PIRATES AT LAST BREAK INT TORY—INDIANS AND SENATORS IN SIXTEEN INNING TIE—FULTZ TESTIFIES IN FAVOR OF FEDS—BONHAG MUST RETURN PRIZE—BOWLING NEWS NTS DOWN CUBS | Plentiful in Final Game of Series in Windy City hizgo, June 13.—The Giants won ther stormy game from the Cubs Pe rday by way of farewell to Weeghman Park. They furnished fe Schupp an excellent oppor- 0 hang up his elghth consecu- Ty, but Ferdie was stone deat rapping. Schu, by grace of Int batting, is still undefeated this on, though Tesreau gets credit for 10-to-§ victory. S8chupp, princi- because of his wildness, was un- to hold a five-run lead, and put tying run on second base for the team. closing engagement with the wWas a stand-up, slam-bang most of the way that recalled local fandom the old-time battles iween these deadly rivals of the i¥8 “when John MecGraw, Husk nce and Fred Clarke had the pen- territory divided among them- Every one of the games here Dbeen a classic of action, but yes- Iay’s was the pippin of them all. :The score: LT r. h e w York . -302005000—10 12 0 4 0 ... -004010100— 6 11 ¢ ries: Schupp, Tesreau and Rari- Seaton, Reuther anl Biliott. , Dodgers Blank Reds June 13.—The champion g got away from Cincinnati an even split on the four-games by shutting out the Reds yester- afternoon, 2 to 0. lyn pulled 8 unexpected on Matty’s' men. The t old by judicious behavior on ‘bases, made the most of their five and at the same time stopped nnatl's many openings by fleld- ~of the most sensational kind. iNo less than three rattling double Jwere turned by the champions, hit might have upset the lead held by the visitors. 1 was particularly effective in ‘two innings, the first and the In each of these Brookiyn in two consecutive singles for o, } % ¥ r. h e Iyn :100000010— 2 5 1 ti .....000000000— 0 8 2 teries, Marquard, Cadore and yers and Miller; Mitchell and Win- Louts, June 13.—Rixey was ef- with men on bases, while his ites bunched hits in the sev- i and eighth innings and Philadel- shut.out St..Louis, 4 to 0. the’ seventh, ' with_ none out. d tripled and Luderus walked. hit into & double play, but d was held at third. Killifer was d and went to third wherX Ames 34t loose a wild pitch, Whitted scor- jig: Rixey doubled, scoring Kililifer. Iphia got. twa more in the when. Craygth and Whitted end w@rm tripled. % ‘Smith was’put out of the game the seyenth for disputing® Umpire decision on balls and strikes. score: : r. h e .000000220—4 10 0 .000000000—0 7 O es: Rixey and Killifer; Ames, | n and Livingston. tsburgh, June 13.—Pittsburgh n the only and last game of the with Boston here yesterday, 5 to after eleven innings, in which the itors used four pitchers and the ome team'two. Jacobs was credited the victory and Tyler was the ing pitcher. ‘With the score standing 4 to 4 in eleventh, Pittsburg scored the aning run on singles by Carey and bee, Smith's error and Baird's sac- r. h.e ..01300000000—4 11 1 10010100101—5 16 1 agan, Tyler, Barnes and sor; Cooper, Jacobs and Wag- '/ WOOD IS THROUGH o Physiclan Looks ‘Smoky Joe’s” Arm Over Washington, June 13.—As a result his comeback stunt against the New rk Yankees Smoky Joe Wood will probably never pitch again. This was ade known today after he had been L examined by Dr. Robert Drury of Co- (3dmbus, O., who is here 'dttending a yention. he doctor may be right or wrong, Wood despairingly today, ut 9 thing is certain; that is that I'm i to take another cent of my n Jack Dunn till I do pitch ry is the physician who Vood beforc he went south Cleveland team, which is i§ a series with the Sena- 7O MEET HARTLEY. ng to New York reports, Drummie of Waterbury and Hartley of New York have been | 82 héd to box in the Brass City on “night of June 25. The bout.is duled for lve rounds and will Drummie’s first appearance in ring since his bout with Chic Brown &t the Arena. Drummie injured a Band In that bout but he reports that the member is O, K. again. | Ain’t It 2 Grand and Glorious Feelin'? - WHEN You HEAR The MAKKING A DATE To GOLF SATURDAY You FEEL SURE OF GETTING ALL Yowr HALF HOLIDAY = AND GRUMBLING OVER THE WEATHER . BASEBALL NEWS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Chicage 10, New York 6. Brookiyn 2, Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 4, 8t. Louis 0. Pittsburgh 5, Boston 4—11 innings. Standing of Clubs, Lost P.C. .643 .828 .569 563 443 425 400 348 Philadelphia New York Chicago 8t. Louis Cincinnati Braoklyn Boston Pittsburg] New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at 8t. Louls, Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 4, Chicago 8.—12 innings. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 2, Washington 2—16 in- nings; darknees, Boston-St. Louis—Wet grounds. i Standing of Clubs. Lost P.C. 16 873 859 556 510 467 400 -370 349 v Chicago . Boston New: York . Cleveland . Detroit . St. Louis . ‘Washington Philadelphia Games Today. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Testerday. Providence 5, Newark 2 Toronto 4, Montreal 0. Rochester 4, Buffalo 3. Rochester 3, Buffalo 1, Baltimare 8, Richmond 5. Richmond 5, Baltimore 4—10 nings. % Standing of Clubs. Lost P.C. 634 614 578 Newark .... Providence Rochester Toronto .. Baltimore Buffalo Montreal . Richmond 565 .383 857 & }.319 Games Today. Newark at Providence. Baltimore at Richmond. Buffalo at Rochester Montreal at Toronto EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New Haven 3, Lawrence 2. Bridgeport 1, Portland 0.—First game. Portland 4, Bridgeport 2.—Second me. Hartford '3, Springfield 2. New London 4, Worcester 1. Won Lost P.C. Standing of Clubs. New Haven . ‘Worcester . Lawrence . 12 13 .750 .538 538 PM™M, so INSTEAD OF GETTING BUSY AT ONCE HE SPENDS A LoT OF TIME AT THE wiNDOW Boss PLAY SHOES, CLEAN WASH YoUR HAIR MANICURE ' ETC, YouR REGULAR EVENING "DATE" BuT ALL oF HE SAYS AND BeEAT IN A NUTSHELL Springfield Hartford . Lawrence at New Haven. Portland at Bridgeport. ‘Worcester at New London. Springfield at Hartford, WATERBURY WINS Local Girl Bowlers Bow Once More to the Superior Prowess of the Brass City Maidens, For the second time this season, the Waterbury girls bowling quin- tette proved too strong for the Hard- ware city misses, the fair damsels from the Naugatuck valley winning three straight games on the Aetna alleys last evening. The work of Misses Hungerford and Davis of the visitors was a strong factor in the victory. Miss Gunning of the home team, put up her usua] strong game, annexing both the high single and high tota] scores for the match. The scores follow: ‘Waterbury. Miss Davis .... 87 80 Miss Wirth .... 74 19 Miss Guthrie .. 66 83 Miss Johnson .. 81 83 Miss Hungerford 82 78 249 229 72— 76— 79— 228 76— 240 88— 248 | AND You PLAN To Go To THE DRESSMAKER, BUY SOME 392 405 New Britain. Gunning.. 84 . 86 )7? 84 391—1194 Miss Miss Halloran Miss Olson . b m | Miss Miller .... 377—1111 FULTZ FAYORS FEDERALS 344 390 in-| tifles Against Organized Baeeball in $900,000 Suit, Philadelphia, June 13.—The second ;day’s trial of the suit of the Baltimore club of the defunct Federal league l..gllnnt Organized Baseball to recover $900,000 damages under the provisions of the anti-trust laws began in the United States district court, with 82— 256 , 69— 198 | 83— 230 | 87— 209 | 76— 218 | President of Playcrs' Fraternity Tes- | David L. Fultz, president of the Base- Fults's testimony in support af the Baltimore club’s contention that Or- ganized baseball is monopolistic was to the effect that the National Com- mission, included among the defend- ants in the suit, had attempted to in- duce him to expel from the Players’ Fraternity all players who went to the Federal league fram either of the, major leagues. | Fultz testified that the subject of | blacklisting players was broached to him in Cincinnati by August Herr- mann, chairman of the National Com- mission, but that he had told him the Players Fraternity could not entef| into such an agreement. Fultz sald: “I had a talk with Mr. Herrmann, | chairman of the National Commission, in Cincinnati on January 6, 1914., The fraternity had asked for a re- vision of certain baseball legislation. Then we drafted the fraternity agree- ment. After the meeting Mr, Herr- mann said to me: “ ‘Now, what are you gentlemen | going to do for us?’ “He then asked me if the fraternity YOUR GLOVES, HAVE A , BEFORE SATURDAY = = —_— A SUDDEN * NOTHING DOING BETTER CALL l':V A DAY T 4 0 WIN AND WHEN You GET uP SATURDAY MORNING _ SIMPLY POURING RAIN AND You MNow THE BOSS wilL SPEND THE WHOLE MORNING DIGGING UP oLD Fi DicTa T \S ES AND NG Coporighted 19017 Wy The mm_u-_ua—w‘ STUFFY MINNIS BEST FIRST © BASEMAN IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, June 13.—Although the famous Mackmen, regarded as the greatest of all baseball machines, has been scattered, there still remain with the team a few of the old guard. Among them is Stuffy Mclnnis. The .568 | ball Players Fraternity, on the stand, | Wway McInnis has been playing ball this year entitles him to the claim would expel all major league players who had gone over to the Feds. I told him we weren't going to enter into the fight between the Federal league and the Baltimore club in any way whatsoever. I said we were ab- solutely neutral.” Stuart 8. Janney, chief counsel for the complainants, sought further to show that efforts had been made to deliberately crush the Federal league and stifle competition in baseball. He praduced an interview published In March, 1914, with Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American league, in Which he was quoted as saying there would be no peace agreement with the Federal league until ‘the league had been exterminated. TO RESUME SPORTS. Madison, Wis., June 13.—Intercol- legiate athletics, discontinued by the University of Wisconsin at the out- break of the war, will be resumed i l COLUMN_BAKER'S HOME RUN AIDS IN YANKS ViC. outgamed the Chicago White Sox and stove in the slats of their alleged Ne- mesis, Ed Clicotts, in & melodramatic twelve-inning battle at the Polo Grounds yesterday. i3 The score was 3 to 1 the Yanks {n their half of the ninth and it looked very much as though Clcotte had once more chalked the Indian sigh on the New York Americans in lurid colors. Pipp, the first up, got & base on balls, but Miller filed out harmilessly to center. Home Run Baker, the brittle but talented agriculturist of Trappe, Md., trundled up carrying a couple of clubs. The Home Run King has not been working at his trade a whole lot this his dexterous digits when the the bat smote the otherwise ' Batteries:. Cicotte and Schalk; Mog- ridge, Russell, Love anl Nunamaker. an error gave Philadelphis two runs, Cobb made two triples in four times at bat. The score: r.he .001001010-—~8 7 § Phildelphia .003000000—3 6. 3 Batteries: Mitchell and Schauer and Schang. t . ST . Sixteen-Inning Tie ‘Washington, June- 13.—Washington and Cleveland played sixteen today to a 3-3 tls, the game called on account of darkness. Cleve- 1and scored in the fifth and the locals in the seventh, and each added a run in the tenth. The score: Cleveland. 0000100001000000—3 Detroit - ‘Washing’n. 0000001001000000—3 ‘| Batteries : Morton, Bagby O'Neil; Dumont, Shaw, Johnson and Alpsmi | New Yark, June 13.—George V. -| Bonhag, -the one time distance cham- of the leading first sacker in the league, and there are those who say that he is the premier of any man who played the initial sack. Not only is MclInnis flelding his position in a marvelous manner, but he is hit- ting the pill at a rate that may land him ahead of Speaker and Cobb. next fall, according to announcement here yesterday. University' of Wis- consin now remains the only member of the “big ten” which has a ban on intercollegiate sports. “SHINE BALL” THE LATEST. Several Huriers tn American !flu' Using It, Deciares Billy Evans, Cleveland, June 13.—An epidemic | of “shine” ball” is sweeping the big | leagues, Umpire Billy Evans sald yes- terday. The “shine” is & new ball with two slick spote. > “Many pitchers are trying out the mysterious floating sensation,” said Evans. Among them are Shore and Bader of the Red Sox, Dumont and Shaw of Washington, Falkenbers of | the Athletics and Cicette of the White Sox.” ion, was ordered to return the first :fluhewninmw.wdknt the recent New York Athletic olub games by an order of the registration committee of the Metropolitan Asso- clation, which met last night. Bon- hag represented the Winged '!'m: club when he registered as'an ‘“‘un- attached” athlete with the local asso- It was in this contest that Bonhag, making his return to the cinderpath after a fiveyear - ment, coversd the distance in the record time of 6:38 3-5. George P. Matthews, chairman of the commit- tee, did not vote on the matter, but three of the four other members of the body voted to punish Bonhag. Villar Kyronen and J. F. Hack- man, of the Kaleva Athletic club, were both on the stand, relatiye to the up- | posed “frame up"” of the Bronx' to City hall race in 1916, in which Kyro- nen nosed out Hans Kolshmalnen, Kyronen testified that there was no truth to the stories. However, Kyro- aen did declare that Kolehmainen asked him to slow up a little during the last mile of the journey, and to 3 make the fight for first place prise & Prudential % ¢ New Haven, June 13.—New Haven sained another lap on its oou‘p) poraries by o inting, the La nine at the k mm moon, 8 to 2. The victory was ‘& ‘7 clean-cut one and enabled the Mur: lins to forge five games ahead of the New London, June 13.—The : ers made enough off Kejfer in nmu;'oimta win Outfitting Co. Full!ineofMEN’S,LAgggS'andBOYB’ CLOTH- Strictly Confidential. g ' (South of R. R. Tracks) A. Manuel Welinsky, Rear 310 Main Sivect. "Your Account Solicited. -