New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1917, Page 8

D BEATEN [mmvns ARE BEATEN|SENATORS AND SOX.. RTIME.GAME ge Puts Across Needed in Fourteen@h Frame here yesterday in n- 4. Head filled the bases in the sixth and Trautman f him. Trautman weakened in & pals and two doubles net- irence two runs. In the last g ‘14th Hartfora threstened, a out and a double socoring = ‘and Press relleving Cana- other hit and pass filled the ith one out, but Purcell fan- on forced Burke at second fipal out. fi! 00010002000001—4 11 3 # . 00010200000002—5 13 1 ;' Trautman and Skiff; Cana- tnd Gaston. ind 1, New London 0. I'-nndon, June 26.—A pitchers’ won' by Plitt when Burns Hayden In the third on a ‘Both pitchers were In dan- The score: The score: r. . h e r. h.e. . 001000000—1 10 O 000000000—0 7 2 m Hayden; Crum ancd Rus- New Hayen 1, Springficld 0. Haven, June 26.—It roqulred of nip and tuck pastiming New Haven managed to land pn\over the Springfield nine Savin Rock grounds yester- 0 The two teams made but futlle fight to score m the regulation route and 3 .'been rqtired om the ‘of extra inning play strolled home with the hich ‘gave New Haven a .1 to ‘l‘hv game started off like ale afi:lr but later de- 1.3\05- of the best of the e s& it r. h e 000000000000—0 10 2 1000000000001—1 13 © will oubles to the courts in .the {Mm’v Jacki Curley . has se- ‘an order fromn Supreme Courl Ford compciling, Jess Willard | &c use why the Jess Willard- o Bill' Wild West Show should restrained from giving exhibi- New' York State. v after buying the Buffalo announced that Tom Jones ck Curley, who have been ‘10 per cent.;each of all his \since. the Willard<Johnson ‘were no longer' connected with In other words he tied a can and Curley and gave them te. Jones immediately signed Wil- for some vaudeville contracts ‘coupla of boxing matches, .ibat Willard was un his . until September 15. Cur- another tack. He got the order and has filed sun B — 70 FLY EMBDEM. n Tuesday next, the champlonship nt of the National league, won ¢ the Brooklyn team in 1916, will d by the Brooklyn and New teams. ' On behalf of the Na- league the flag will be pre- to Manager Robinson and the of the Brooklyn team at the plate at 3:16 p. m. Both teams thereupon be escorted to 'the field flagpole by Shannon’s Ma- band and hoist the pennant. nirs will be presented to the "Get Your Supply of aul Jones your Dealer TODAY, to ‘supply you with AUL JONES s Quarts, Pints and Half-Pints in the Original Sealed Package. PAUL JONES & CO. ° L/OUISVILLE, KENTUCKY | 3¢ the least trouble buying, ’phone our Boston of- TWICE BY ROBINS| Tyler and Rudolph Bested by Marquard and Cheney Brooklyn, N. Y, June 28.—Before a\splendid week-day crowd at Ebbets fleld yesterday the Dodgers shattered two Boston pitching idols, Dick Ru- dolph and George Tyler, took both end of a double header and made it four straight over the Braves. Rube Marquard beat Rudolph, 3 to 3, in the opener, and in the second game Iar;y Cheney scored on Tyler by 4 to The bitter. was. mixed with ‘' the sweet, for in the third inning of the first game Jake Daubert pulled a tendon running out a bunt, and in the fitth Jimmy Johnston went to first in place of the captain. Johnston guarded the getaway sack in the sec- ond contest. Though Daubert limped a bit last evening he was hopeful of | gctting back - into the fray today. Casey. Stengel was banished for ! evincing displeasure at being called out on strikes by thfowing his bat in the first inning of the second game and Hy Myers went to right for Brooklyn in, the second. He played & hang up e and showed that the Jayoff occasioned by his injury has had no bad effects. He made & time- 1y single In the third and his triple scored Olson ‘in the seventh. The scores: X r. h e Game. . 100000001—2 6 2 000100002—S 11 2 Marquard Boston ... Brooklyn % Rudolph and Gowdy; and Meyers. C‘ saeond Game. r. h e . 110000000—2 4 1 01020010x—¢ 12 2 Cheney and Boston . Brooklyn e Tyler and Gowdy; Miller. \ Chance for Repudiation. Philadelphia, June 26.—John Mc- Graw, the world’s champion repudia- tor, again was permitted to manage his team yesterday and, his presence ‘was of such plynhologl&l Dbenefit to the Giants that only three of them reached bases. They were shut out for onlY the second time this year and knocked out of the lead. Eppa Jeptha Rixey, the tall Vil'xln).ut, pitched one of the greatest es of his career, and the Phillies blanked the Giants by 2 to 0. The victory enabled Philadelphia to displace New York in the National league leader- shi; {ixey practically was . invincible, | and allowed only two hlu. one of | them being an infleld bounder by Robertson. The only clean hit was Raride! single to start ' the ninth. The tall left-hander gave one base on balls, but that was quickly can- celled by a double play. Not a Giant got past first base. The only other shutout suffered by the Giants this season occurred on May 22, when they were held runless by Frank & Miller of the Pirates. Fred Anderson opposed Moran’s left-handed star and also pitched fine ball. Fred pitched well enough to win most games, as he allowed seven hits and gave only two bases on balls. The .score: r. h e New York ..... 000000000—0 2 1 Philadelphia ... 01100000x—2 7 Anderson and Rariden; Rixey and Killifer. i 4 NEW RBOORD SMASHED. Louisville, June 26.—The perform- ance of the infleld of the Louisville American assoclation club in, going through a stretch of 233 games, the continuity of which was first broken Sunday, without a single member having missed an inning of play, Is believed to constitute a record.. RUTH DRAWS SUSPENSION. Chicago, June 26.—“Babe” Rutb star pitcher of the Boston Americans, was indefinitely suspended by Presi- dent Johnson of the American league yesterday for striking Umpire Owens on the head when ordered off the fleld during the game with Washington Saturday. At the close of business on the 20th day June, 1917. ASSETS Bills _ Discontinued Overarafts / United States Stocks and Securitles, not inciud- ing those set aside for Sav- ings Depositors Furniture and Fixtures Due from other Banks, and Trust Companies ........ Due from Api Reserve 143,275, 18,098. Agents . o 12,317.66 United States and National Bank Notes . Gold Cotn Stiver Coin Minor Coin . Crecks and Cash Items Fund set aside Depositors Assets Total Other Lrnxu'flls Capital Stock Surplus Funds Other Undivided rent expenses and taxes paid Banks, Bankers sad General Deposits Deposits in Savings Reserve for taxes, interest, etc. Total Liabilities 1, J. C. Loomis, treasurer of the afore sald Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is trus to the best of my knowledge and belief. 3. C.. Loomis, treasurer. | subscrived 25(‘ day of DIVIDE Hl]NIlRS Wnshington Apphes Brush m Opening Game Boston, June 26.—Boston .and ‘Washington divided a doublo-hndar yestgfday, Washington winning th first game, 4 to 0, and the local team the second, 4 to 3. Harper nnoh‘d! well for the visitors up to the uv.nml inning of the first game, When he be- ' came wild and filled the bases. = Gal- | Ha relieved him and retired the Bows- ton club. In the second game Washington overtook the Red Sox, who started with three runs in the first innlnx. and it was not until the eighth that a pass to Hoblitzell and a three-! ger by Gardner sent over the winning yun for Boston. The home team made six hits in the two games. ‘The scores: First Game. g r. h. e. ‘Washington . 001300000—4 8 0 Boston . . 000000000—0 2 38 Batterles—Harper, Gallia and Ain- smith; Foster, Bader and Agnew and Thomas. Second Game. i r.he ‘Washington .... 012000000—3 9 1 Boston ... .. 30000001*—4¢ 4 1 Batteries—Dumont and Henry; Pen- nock:and Thomas. 8 Two for Yanks. New' York, June 26. Early in the season the Athletics were a thorn in the side of Wild William Donovan. At ome time it looked as though the humble Macks had the Yanks on the run, as they won four of the first six games played between these clubs. However, .by slaming the Athletics twice a day the Yankees have put nm boot on the other leg. Yesterday Yanks won their third straight douhle header from the house of McGilli-; cuddy. They licked the Mnomo'n' twice on Decoration Day, turned the trick again last Saturday and repeated ;he dose on the Polo Grounds yester- ay. In the first game a Philadelphia sand lotter, Bill Seibold, gave the Yankees quite a fight, but the biffing Pipp and Peck bunched doubles on; him for New York's Jone run, the score being 1 to 0. In the second game Frank Baker declared war on Rube Schauer, former member of the Giants, and with a homer and triple, netting four runs, led the way to a 7 to 6 victory. ; Mogridge opposed Seibold in ' the opening game ,and turned in his best performance in weeks, He held Philadelphia to two hits, Long George slipped on the lawn .trying to fleld an infleld tap by MclInnis in ‘the fifth inning and it went for a scratch hit, while Strunk drove a clean single to right fleld in the seventh inming. Thée scores: First Game. -r. h. e . 000000000—0 3 O . 00000010*—1 § O Batteries—Seibold and Meyer; Mo- gridge and Nunamaker, “\Second Game. Philadelphia ... 001001120—5 9 8 New York 30102001*—7 7 0 Batteries—Schauer and Meyer and Philadelphia . New York olWon’tltBeaGnM WHEN - SAY IN ABOUT TEN YEARS FROM NQW You ARe CLEANING OUT YoUuR THROWING AWAY ¢ A LOT OF ANCIENT AND WORTHLES'S wHen ' ALL OF A SUDDEN You Come ACROSS. A PAPER THAT LOOKS FAMILIAR AND You DISCOVER TS a L | QND You HAD FOMPLETE Ly ABOUT AND ITS waRT-q. A WHOLE LOT / MORE. THAN WHEN You BouGHT | T (S FIRST PAYMENT The “FREE” America’s Best Sowing Machine Another Opportunity to Join, The FREIS Sewing Machino Club and Save u mm ONLY 100 ]om ONLY 100 ]om JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO 132 MAIN STREET. Haley;. 8hocker, Russell and Nuna- maker and Alexander. ) . Indians Scalp Browns. Cleveland, June 26.—Cleveland de- feated St. Louls in a loosely played dnd hard hitting contest by a score of 9 to 6, Davenport and Coveleskie be- ing roughly treated by the opposing batsmen. Three double plays started by Chap- man and Coveleskie's eight strike outs were factors. St. Louis tried out Moore, of Vanderbilt University, on third base. score: St. Louis ...... 000002301—6 9 4 Cleveland ...... 00202811°—9 13 3 Batteries—Davenport, Parck and Severeid; Coveleskie and O'Neil. BRITTON LOSES TITLE . Ted Lewis is Orowned - Welterweight Champion When Referee Gives Him Decision Over Jack in Dayton Bout Dayton, Q., June 26.—Ted Lewis ‘wrested the welterweight crown from r. h e + Jack Britton heére last night, winning on a decision by = Referee Lou Ban- man at the end of twenty rounds. Britton scored a knockdown in the last round, but it did not offset the lead Lewis had won in the early part of the match. 2 CROZIER OOPS ANOTHER. Kleet, With Hartford Man Up Wins 2:18 Pace at Hillsgrove, R. L. Hillsgrove, R. I, June 26.—Kleet, owned by A. H. Harding of Bnrton. ‘v:, and driven by Crozier won the 2:18 pace in fast time at the open- ing of the Bay State Short Ship cir- cuit here yesterday. The favorite was never in danger but theére was a great race for the place. Fallure of the horses to ar- rive caused the 2:25 trot to be called off. The Rhode Island squadron of cavalry gave military exhibitions. and Glorious Feelin’? KUNZ RETAINS TITLE '| South Norwalk Champion m-u‘ New Haven Mmomcm il Notsudln'\\oddwmu New Haven, June 264—Blt.u|ng Kunz of South Norwalk, lightweight champion of the state and Chic Brown of this city, leading contender for.the title, fought twelve whirlwind ‘rounds to a draw in the fedture boxing at- traction at.the Arena last night. The bout provd to be one of the best ever put on the bords in this state.” Action was the 'keynote from start to finish with both boys putting his best efforts into his every move. While the resuilt came as a big-surprise, as well'as a keen disappointment to Brown's ad- herents who had banked on him to regain the title ' via the ' knockout route, they were loud in their praise of Kunz, who proved every inch the fighter that advance reports would in. dicate.. Referee Fitzgerald’s decision sounded the'sentiment of practically every person in the hous. In th semi-final bout Louis HBogash of Bridgeport was awarded the deci- sion- over Jack Sullivan of Waterbury, The bout went ten rounds. [Sullivan spent most of his time holding. Bo- gash made a favorite impression by his work. Franki Brindisi was outpointed by Joe Currie in the eye-opgner of six rounds. Both boys.put up a good scrap. The bouts attracted the largest crowd of the season and one of the biggest ever known to state fistic cir- cles. The receipts, acording to re- ports, were close to $6,000. IT'S UP TO THE CUBS. The Cubs of :New Britain have lost , their last three games, and if they Wwidn to lose further, they can have the opportunity by meeting the crack North Ends. The latter team has been greatly strengthened by the ac- quisition of some fast players. It there isn’t any yellow in the Cubs let them prove it by playing the North Ends in the near future. HARRY YESSIAN, Manager North Ends. RECEIPTS DESk AND PAID o X AL BERTY ForGoTTEN BE - AND A LOT OF oLD OH-+- FOR MONEYS We Have With Us, This Week, W. O. ELLIS, the Colcbrated - Silk Artist, and Each Lady Who Calls At Our Store Will Receive Her Name in Silk. Belding’s Finest Silk and Satin Used at Demonstration! MR. J. C. WITTING, Manager of Our ' Sewing » New' York, June '26.—Borrow, .the | aged son of Hamburg—Forget, won' the twenty-eighth running of the Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct yes: terday afternoon in world's record: ‘time. long stretch for the wire with tornadic Making his final effort on the'l: speed, the game bay racéd over his¢C! field, and, catching’ his stable mate, Regret, which .had . led .from the I start to within twenty yards of the ' finish, swept on to victory by & nose. Old Rosebud was third, two lengths behind Regret. The first three horses ‘were American bred. The time was 1:49 2-5, ‘and clipped one-fitth of & second off the world's| -} record for a mile and a furlong, hung Roamer at Laurel Park, Maryland, in 1914, Roamer ‘incidentally ran’fifth lup by Andrew :Miller's bay' gelding | in the race’ yesterday. The Canadian | record for the distance is:1:50 2-5, es- tablished by Watervale, '~ while the | English mark is two-fifths of & sec- . ond slower. Regret fairly burned up the track in * the race, and, ridden out, might have won. She was in front until twenty yards from the wire. Off on flying feet, she sped the first eighth in 12 2-5 seconds; the quarter,’in :24; three- eighths, in :35 2-5; half mile; in :47 3-B; five-eighths, in 1:00; . six fur- longs, in 1:12°2-5; seven-eighths, in 1:24; the mile, in 1:3¢ 2-5, and the mile and & furlong, in 9. 2-5. STUDENTS TO AID FARMERS. New Brunswick, June 26.—Rutgers college football players will probably hold a fall training camp this yeur before college opens, but it will not be to practice football. The gridiron warriors, all of whom are under military age, every other man on the squad having volunteered, will get their football training this yesar by helping New Jersey farmers get 1in their harvests. o -ByBrixxS| ‘ OLD_ STocHC AND' S6me CERTIFICATES Remmnml‘ You OF YouR DAYS — ‘CAST— BLUE SUCK Yoo F en_ Down - :AND z AND HAflb P A 4 WON'T THAT GR maRMAD AND GLOR-cc, vus Feeuin't - Providence Montreal ¢, Richmofd ¢ B-mnuu 9,' Toronto. Richmond Montreal Games Today Buffalo in Newark. ' ¥ Rochester in Providence. ‘Toronto in Baltimore. Montreal in Richmond. Lawrence .. New London ‘Worcester .. Bridgeport . Portland . Hartford ...... Springfield ....... Games Today. Springfield at New Haven. Portland at New London. Lawrence at Hartford. ,Womr at Bridgeport. JAHN ELEOCTED OAHAIK Theodore Jahn a member of: baseball teantd of the, High schooi ces gy to'lead the NExXt-yoar: as He s an ingdlder. cornuu- m will 'sct as maneger of the team:.- policy adopted recently at the sc provides for assistants for the n agers of various teams, and to the following aspire for Henry Maier, baséball; Harold football; Jea Talmin, footb footbal ward 3 . O’'Brien Il‘ Charlie GM W "ball.