New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 12

D, 'FRIDAY, JUN‘E 22, 1017, N 'I'HRI".ATENED BY ST. LOUIS MOB GETS POl.lCE PRO'I'ECT!ON——GIANTS APPLY BRUSH 'l'O BRAVB AGAIN—PECK’S YANKEES—COBB’S WORK ON THE PATHS AIDS TIGERS IN VICTORY—PUBLIC SCHOOL ATHLETIC RESULTS—PIONEERS TO “BLANKED - NEW TWIRLER ¢ Uses Head lor Fist| Time and Senators Win Haven, June 22.—While some have disagreed on the ques- )k Queensbury supremacy be- ‘John McGraw and Lord Byron, yingside reports from Cincinnati “somewhat conflicting in nature, [® Wi unanimity of opinion as to ithoroughness.of the 6 to 0 victory by Hartford over New Haven Savin Rock lot yesterday af- It marked the first defeat He Murlins in nearly a week, and of the Senators A lnrg?week—dly crowd out to see the Murlins after sycceasful road trip, and ex- disappointment over their playing and consequent de- The game was a long-drawn- € affair and consumed over two of time, u Pleper introduced a new pitch- the person of Ralph Head. was rescued by Pleper when ‘ot the teams in the Three-I league ge several days ago. to’ display anything ! flashed here ‘yester- club’ has secured a make a whole lot ot r. h. e, 010001400—6 12 0 . 000000000—0 4 2 -Head and Skiff; Naylor 22.—By n “from Worcester vesterday, § Lawrence set a league record for ‘seuson of eight consecutive vic- The; e team won after < "obtained a. four-run flll- J errors accounted for | tailies “in_the' fourth, and Porter, to.1 and 6 to 4.} the _locals winning run In the second rly of - . Portland, k his_ old team-mates } - 10100000‘ 11 0000000101 6 2 Jarning and - ‘Hayden W and Stephens, 5 o S—— & chond Game: r. h.e 21110001°—86 13 2 010000120410 "1 and’ - Hayden; ¥ 1 3. @ , “June 32.—A ninth inning after @ingras, who &.creditable game, m gave New London a tory over the Bridgeport afternoon. With the 1o 1.egainst them the Plan- j%u _after Gingras gave the . pass ht in three runs as the resuit of le by Beatty and a triple by ‘The'score: S i nhe Jondon ... 010000003—4¢ 7 2 por 200000010—3 7 2 Ruesel]; Ask your Dealer TODAY to supply you with ‘fn Quarts, Pints and Half- _Pints in the Original zealed Package TURNS SWIS- SWUSH -, SWIS-{SWYSH SWIS-*SWUSH -SW(S-:SWUSH (Foov STILL o8 PEDAL THERE 'S ", ~ ‘{WONDERS ANYGAS WHREE 2Ec-€€-JSWISHY SWUSH, sHY WHEE -6e-scc SWUSHSWUSHSWUSH SwosHz SwusH ON SWITCH ADJUSTS, THROTTLE Vfi'\,,/ /// L o ‘Movie of a Man and a Self-Starter PRESSES FooT on STARTING PeDAL, A Kice! SwusH SwusH WHEE € e -- SHU- wvsu. SHU - WISH S-WASH"~ BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 4, Boston 0. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 1. Chicago 12, Pittsburgh 4. Brookiyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at 8t. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York §, Boston 4. Philadelphia 3, Washingten 0. Cleveland 1, Chicago 0. Detroit 8, St. Louls 4. mdtfied‘b‘. W. cecaecns .36 Montreal in Newark. Rochester in Baltimere. Buffalo in Richmend. Toronto in Providence. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Hartford ¢, New Haven 0. Lawrence 8, Worcester 4. New London. 4, Bridgeport 3. Portland 2, Springfleld 1, Springfield’ 4, game. Portland 6, ond game. In the 2:16 pace, the only other con- | Mrs. Wood Plays So Hard She Be- Standing of Clubs P.C. New Haven 719 Lawrence New London Worcester Bridgeport Portland Hartford Springfield .552 529 489 400 . 379 313 New London at New Haven, (3.) Bridgeport at Hartford. ‘Worcester at Lawrence. Springfield at Portland. SHORT SHIP EVENTS. Bill Orozier Drives.Judge Ormonde Home a Winner in Free-For-All Woon-ockat. R. L, June 22.—Judge Ormonde, with Crolllr driving, won the froe-for-all event at the Bay State Shortship circuit races here yesterday. test, May Bird took a straight-heat victory. The summary: Judge Ormondo. bs (Cm- zler) ..... Our Colonel, b - (Don) B. M, bg (Small) Peter Stevens, b g (Kline) 1 6 Pace—Purse $300. May Bird, bm (Fox) Paul M, bg (Van Houten).. Brother James, brg (O'Con- nell comes Exhausted at Finish. Philadelphia, June 22.—Mrs. Gil- bert Harvey, the local chanipion, and Mrs. Rawson L. Wood of New York provided the thrills yesterday morning in the fourth round of the Women's National Lawn Tennis tournament, on the turf courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club at St. Martin’s-in-the- Fields. Mrs. Harvey, fighting an uphill bat- tle from the start, was the winner at 1—6, 6—4, 7—F5, but her victory was only achieved after Mrs. Wood had pjayed herself to the point of exhaus- tion. When Mrs. Harvey had shot across the winning point in the last set and the rivals had shaken hands over the net, Mrs. Wood walked slowly to a chair beside the court and sat down. It was fully ten minutes be- fore she could summon sufficient strength to walk to the clubhouse, a short distance away, and she did not fully recover until late in the after- noon. SPARTANS VA&, ST. JOHN'S, The Spartans and the team repre- senting the church of St. John the Evangelist will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Pioneer diamond. Ramm and Nelson will be in the points for the Spartans and ‘Hyland and Halloran for the church team. v Swessueu su -(sw-s— Swush SWS-«SWUSH - SWIS-"SWUSH (Turns PRIMER THING ) SWUSH SWUSH SWISHY - SWUSH SwusH .629 ° Swis sw USH - Swes SWUSH SWIFSWUSH - Swis SWUsH (9166LES sPARK LevER) SWiIS- SWUSH - SUSH - SBUEHY SWISY - SWUSHY. - SWUSH - SwwsH (FeoT STiLL ‘om PeDm.) BR~R R-R-R- n-waahmmmR SHE . STARTS PULLS LEVERS Toots HLAXON AND CAR GOES) / ) Tribune Assec. (New Yerk Tribuse), MILLER AND TIM HENDRYX SHINE \ New York, June 22.—When Tim Hendryx got two screaming home runs against Dutch Leonard in a recent game Yankee fans howled| with delight. Hendryx might be called one of the new men on the team. He joined it last fall. It was only recently that he got a chance to play regularly in the field, and his hitting has materially helped the team in the pennant race. Miller, another of the outfielders, is one of the fastest men in the game. covers acres of ground in the outer garden and pulls down many a hit that looks good for a three bagger or | home run. BOXERS REJECTED. Wells and Freeman Not Accepted by New York, June 22.—The first and only two British prizefighters to pre- sent themselves at the British recruit- ing headquarters for enlistment ap- peared yesterday and were rejcted. These are Matt Wells, former light- weight champlon of the world, who lost his title to Freddie Welsh, and Matt Freeman, amateur featherweight of London. Wells, who is thirty-six years old, is almost perfect physical- ly, but was rejeeted .on the ground of deafness. Freeman, no is thirty-two years old, was on the Lusitania when she was torpedoed, and was in the water for mix hours. He contracted all- ments at that time which render him unfit aow for military service. lN OUTFIELD OF DONOVAN’S TEAM ARRANGE TENTATIVE PLANS St. Mary's Playground League Has Four Fast Teams Entered—First Games Next Saturday—May Form Church League. ( Managers representing four teams which will compete at St. Mary’s play- grounds during the summer, met last evening at the Aetna Bowling alleys and formulated a schedule for the first part of the season. In attendance were | representatives. of the Pioneers, Pi- rates, Kamels and Annex. It was vot- ed to have the managers act as a i board of governors to make rules and 'see that they are adhered to. The first games of the season will be played June 30, with thé Kamels and the Pirates, and the Ploneers and An- nex clashing. Peter O’Donnell and Leon Jones will act as arbiters. The remainder of the schedule arranged is as follows. July 4, morning game, 9:45 o'clock, Kamels va. Annex; after- noon game, 3 o'clock, Pioneers wva. i Pirates; June 7, Ploneers vs. Kamels; ! Pirates vs. Annex. Physical Director Pils i um-n‘lnt | for the formation of a church league, and to date applications have been recelved from the. managers of St. Joseph's and St. Mary's teams. Ef- yforts are being made to have the teams representing the church. of St. John the Evangelist and the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus ente WHLSH IS CHRAMP. Martin Welsh is champion pool Player of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety. By virtue of his defeat of James Luby recently by the score of 100 to 96, Welsh is entitled to wear the crown. (MOUND GITY HOB | THREATEN BYRON Police Are called to Rescae Um- pire Who Banished Two Players St. Louls, June 33.—St. Louis could do nothing with Toney yesterday and Cincinnati won, 7 to 1. St. Louis's ! score was the result of a home run by Cruise in the second. Manager Huggins and Beetzel were put off the field by Umpire Byron for , protesting a decision on balls and strikes in the scventh. A crowd of ’ about 300 tried to mob Byron -mr' the game but the police’ came to his rescue. The score: r. h. e. ... 020008020—7 10 1| . .010000000—1 7 1 Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Wat- son, Packard, Murchison and ‘Sanyder, t i Marquard Beats Alex: Philadelphia, June 22.—Rube Mar- quard pulled the Superbas out of a slough of despond here yesterday. by conquering Alexander the Great in a stirring pitchers 'duel. Not only did the elongated southpaw outcurve ‘Aleck, 'but he nicked his twirling: riv- |: al for ‘three of the ten safetiees - vested by the Dodgers. Brooklyn won, 4 to 2. The score: § - Brooklyn Philadelphia . Alexander and Killifer. Giants Use Brush. Boston, June 22.—The two brdth- ers-in-law, Polly Perritt and Jeft Tes- reau, are going very much better just now than they did.at the start of the Giants’ trip. On the first leg/of the long, journey Poll and Tess were feel- ing rather shaky and had to lay up for repairs in St. Louis. ' However, ‘they are feélfng very vl:orous and chipper just now. In the second game of Wednudly‘u double.header Perritt shut-'out the Braves, 1 to 0. Poll turned over the whitéewash brush to brother-in-law Jeft yesterday and the big fellow made even a better job of it than did: Per- ritt. He blanked the Braves' ‘three hits, two of them of the infleld brand, ‘and’ pitclied the Giants to an easy victory, the score helnc 4 to 0. ‘Thé score: s g h e | New. York ....:. 100002010—4 10- 0 Boston .. .-1000000000-—0 -3 (8 Batterles: - Tereau and ' Ratiden; Ragan, Allen and Gowdy. Cubs Easy Victors. | Pittsburgh, June 22.—Chicago easily beat Pittsburgh yesterday: : The.scorei} was 12 to 4. - Miller and Grimes were ineffective. Miller was -hit:Tor five | runs in the first two innings, and@ in the seventh the Cubs scored four runs oft Grimes on' two -singles and thm :triples. The score:- & Chicago ... Pitsburgh . * Battéries; Hendrix, Seaton and BI- liott; Miller, Grlmes and Wagner. Special Race for City Championship Playgrounds Supervisor John F, Rourke met last evening -with man- agers of four teams which will com- pete -in the public amusement com- mission league at Walnut Hill park during the summer and plans Wwere discussed for the -opening of ‘the season. The clubs which will contest for supremacy during the summer are as follows: Rangers, Ramblers, Vikings and Cubs. The first games will be played July 4 with morning and afternoon contests. The schedule will be mapped out at a meeting of the playground managers. Monday evening in Judge Willlam F. Man- gan’s office. Supervisor Rourke i= at work ar- ranging for the athletic meet to be held in the afternoon of July.4. Com- petition will . be between ys an girls from the various grounds. As an added attraction, a special 1001 yards dash for the champlionship of the city is being arranged. This is an open event to all amateurs in the city, regardless of age or weight. Entries are now open and may be for- warded to Supervisor Rourke ' until July 3. The varfous grounds will open | for the season July 2, with practically the same supervisors as last year in charge. PECK’S TIMELY WINS FOR YANKEES: Red Sox Agam Bow to “wm Wilym's” Can ~ § New York, June 23, —Roger Pucke inpaugh l.n.ndod only one hit on Polo (irounds yesterday, but the lant “Cap” saved his thump far ¢ most appropriate moment. With ¢ acore 4 to 4 in the eighth, two owt and Wally, Pipp prancing - around second base, Peck whistled a mr!l‘ double over the third base bag, ing in the “Pickler.”” We can 1 without fear of repudhtlon MM Yankees took another man sised !lap at the Red Sox, the '.‘f“ i champs being stretched ' out ! count of § It was stubbornly ' contested meloe in whléh the lead was constar shifting. Perhaps the biggest cmn in the ninth inning, when. as the fans expected to see the frittered away a lightning doub wiped out a Boston rally ant minated the fray. After grounded to Maisel to etart th Hooper spun a single | ® rami lnotlwr ut t.o be' gone. » th Gardn, \ ... 00108001%~5 ; Batteries—Shore, Ann Laove, Bhocker and Bagby Shuts ou m - Chicago, June 22.—Baghy Cicotte “in & pitchera’ y and Cleveland shut out | N 1 to The visitors won 0 ‘the first inning. ‘only three hits and not a. . reachs 100000000—1 '000000000—0 with! | © Dument in ‘two;.innings. \M something in reserve wmnever t] Phlhdelphh Bae OOWOMIH :t‘hrow Nm g h* W ‘Cobb" whi ohu n Mhnwwbysm " ficlale—8ays He Did m' Charles V. Bsnner ot this mx being held by the authorities at acuss;, N. Y. pending proof that was officially registered on June: lie has written & 8. O. 8. letter cal’ authorities ' seeking 4 claiming that he has registe: his card is fled’ with the cl here. He is out on parole a developments. Banner clsims that on' May 3 was In Waterloo, N. Y., and wi merly registered. He tlaims card was sent to this city ana" # was the Iast he ever heard, he recehad no blue card. A few ago’ he applied for ‘enlistment in army ‘and was, called upon to his card. During . the few d-!- vuvleni the registration the Herald ‘o the names of many New out of town who had » forwarded their cards Among the list pflnM m th of Mr. Banner. Williamstown, Amherst closed its b here yesterday by def Vili by & soore of 1110 5. Amherst six runs in the ninth inning. Prudential Qutfitting Co. 9 WASHINGTON PLACE | #$1.00 A WEEK Full Llneot' MEN'S, LA&-I’ and BOYS’ CLOTH-- Confidential. YmAmonntsolmhd. f Strictly (South of R. R. Tracks) A. Manuel Welinsky, } Rear 310 Main Street.