New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 12

'ork. June 27.—The poor Alwost won a game on the " yesterday, but couldn’t it over. The Mack boys out a three run Yankee lead ilhtrg‘ inning and jumped th, & palr of runs in the ut Jjust as Uncle Cornelius about to collect the bottom his near victory. Several u! ‘Win"” Noyes tossed Piteh and young Lawton “rr strong and fired a ball dstand. ‘Wild Willam #miled sweetly when it was 29 the Yankeées had won The score was 7 to 6. seventh straight game ks . have taken from the de- iladelphia pachyderm, five “o present series. The Yan- bing into the thick of . fight. . They are - snap- the coat talls of the Red Sox, White Sox only_a'stone’s 's game contained plenty t’ was an ‘old fashioned <ball’ game. The ;A's id- most of the nhm-mnn‘ ' sixteen “to ‘nine, but the théir hits in a er to C. Mack. em were left on . the 4 3 g r. h e o 000001032—6 16 "1 e p0.300001008—7 9. 2 2-. '\ Bush, Falkenberg, ‘Meyer and. Schang; Cul- Shawkey and’' Nunamaker. toher Shaw ‘in: the wighth |. mmmuxin his twenty-two . consecu= weason. In' yes- made three 0 dwlei:e-m-mmofim it won, 9 to 2. (?o neeondvn.me. 4to3 031 ou‘ i % 918" o Iflufiu%om—z 3 1 --and !mnee 3 r. h. e. 000100002—3 8 2 11200000*—4 8 2 Jones and Stan- 8t. Louis yesterday, 8 6 to 2. Sothoron had t ‘odt in the fifst game h inning, when a com- lits and errors by Moore, third baseman, gave the Jlo- ‘#uns. “ The scores: First Game. " r. h e - 002000000—2 7 3 00000005x—5 7 3 2 d Severeld; Bagby, + Morton and O'Neil 7 loooml Game r. h e .. 00010006—2 11 0 . 00011310x—6 11 0 ind - Bevereid; Lambeth, Coveleskie and Billings and Sedie ARMY.NAVY GAME OFF. : mllé of War Department ington, Juse 27.—The ‘Army- Wn ik v‘l not be played " of the war department 7 all .athletic contests be- mmramtudmmdouv teams Were suspended for the d of the war. all probability the Navy Do- nent will issue the same order, any case that most picturesque sames between the two service usually has wound up g , will' be dropm {e'deciared. o KR COMING TO U. 8. ‘York, June 27.—Georges Car- fer, the famous French army avi- apd/ lght heavyweight boxer, wiait America within the next ‘wesks, socording to R. C. Klegin, ing promoter who has just re- ‘from France. " OALLAMAN GETS DECISION. n. June 27.—Frankie Calla- N York “was awarded a .- r ision - over Chick Simler , Pa, in & twclvofl’nnd bout iast night. 0n =+ -4 SHouLD SAY. AROUND 38 | | vou To 40 HELLO HARRY- WOULD T ME 50 YeARS OLD ToDAY *? " GEORGE T HAS A FuNnNY WAY ABouT Him- HE LACKS ¢ —— JUDGMEBNT - VDON'T CARE SHIm Copyrighted 1917 4y The Tribune Atess. (Wew York Teluntd? - BASEBALL NEWSINANUTSHELL : MESGAVINNOWREGARDEDAS . NATIONAL LEAGUE. . New' York 4, P’hlhiqlmm. I, (first e). Philadelphia 6, New York 5, (sec- ond game). Boston 6, Brooklyn 5, (first game). Boston 7, Brooklyn 3, (second game). . St. Louis 6, Chicago G, (first game). Chicago 8, St. Louis 6, (second 0). - /Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh §&. Standing of Clubs. Philadelphia ..... New York . Chicago 8t. Louis Cincinnat{ Brooklyn . Boston . Pittsburgh ....... Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. = Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 7, Philadelphia 6. ‘Washiogton 3, Boston 2. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 2, game). Cleveland s St." Louts 2, game). Detroit 9, Chicago 2, (first game). Chitago 4, Detroit 3, (second game) Standing of Clubs ‘W. L. 40 21 . 37 . 35 29 32 23 33 19 (first (second P.C. .656 617 593 509 500 -390 . .3838 Philadelphia . .339 Games Todsy. 9 Philadelphia at New York. ‘Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Newark 4, Buffalo 3. Richmond 8, Montreal 2. Provigence 6, Rochester 5, (11 ln- nings). Rochester at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore. ‘Toronto at Richmond. Buffalo at Providence. Results Yesterday. Springfield 4, New Haven 1. New london 1, Portland 0. E-u)'trord 2, anmco umx?eo 4, Hartfora 1, game). Bfldnpon 4, Worcester 3. Standing of Clubs, New. Hl.von ceenn Lawrence .. 1, ‘(first (second New London . Bridgeport - .. ‘Worcester . Springfield . Games Today. Worcester at New' Haven. Lawrence at New London. Portland . Hartford . Springfield at Bridgeport.: Portland at Hartford. B’oms WELL PAID, Brown Geh $1,362.45 and Kunz $1,- 266 for Monday Night's Exhibition —May Meet Again in Fall New Haven, June 27.—Chic Brown, idol of New Haven boxing fans, drew down the snug sum of $1,362.45 for. his twelve round bout with Battling | Kunz at the Arena Monday night, ac- cording. to a statement issued by his manager last night. The amount rep- resents the largest ever paid to a box- er in the history of the sport ip this city and truly demonstrates Brown's popularity and value as a drawing card. Brown's contract called for 30 per cent. of the gross receipts which totalled close to $6,000. Battling Kunz, the title-holder, received 27% per cent. of all the money taken in which amounted to about $1,266. The money received by the two boxers set & new high-water mark for high priced bouts in this city. Battling Kung, according to the fans, is one of the luckiest cham- pions that ever donned a glove. Last fall he hurled challenge after chal- lenge at Chic Brown, who was then the recognized champion, and it was not until November that Doc Hull, representing the Indian Head A: C. finally arranged a match between the two. At that time Kunz was not tak- | en seriously. However, he gained the title through a technicality when Brown broke his arm after all but knocking out the Norwalk boy. Singe that bout Kuns has come to the front in leaps.-and bounds, and is no lenger. onodu»onu-.hheunm. the term which some fans chose to call him. At the Arena the other night he gave Brown one of hardest bouts of his career. Indications are that they will be rematched in the fall. Kung, by having fortune smile on him in his first bowt with Brown, is now in a fair way. to win a small fortune for hiniseif. DUGAN JOINS ATHDETICS, New Haven, June 27.—Joe Dugsn, the local bageball star who recently signed with the Philadelphia Athletics reported to Manager Connie Mack at the Polo Grounds in New York this afternoon. Dugan was to have report- ed last Saturday, but was granted a few days’ grace so that he might at- tend to several personal muatters ; - PEER OF ALL 'WOMEN GOLI-ERS New York, June 27.—When the won the women’s metropolitan cham- pionship at Piping Rock, Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the English woman " golfer, proved that she is in a class by her- self. Those who have watched Mrs. Gavin’s play say that she is the great- est woman golfer that has ever bun seen in this country. PATRIOTIC TENNIS PLANS. Chicago Tennis to Replace Western Championship Which Opens June 30. Chicago, June 27-—The western pa- triotic tennis tournament, which this year will replace the 'Western cham- plonabip eveuts, will be held on the courts of the Chicago Tennis club and will start June 30. * An amnouncement yesterday by of- ficers of the Western assoclation said men’s _singles and doubles, women’s singles and doubles and mixed doubles will be played as. usual, but that besause of the war no title will be awardéd and there will be no cost- ly‘ prizes. GET EQUAL RIGHTS, Women Members of Ohicago Golf Club on Sime Basis as Men. _ Chicago, June 27.—Equal rights for men and women on the golf links have been established by the Calumet Country Club, wlich today announced plans for three- new courses, When the club moves to its new home, at 175th Street, women mem- bers, who are not pbrmitted to play on Saturday afternoons, Sundays and hol- idays, will have the right to play every day, the same as men. It is sald that the Calumet is the first club in the Chicago district to extend full privileges of the links to ‘women. ‘ nine-hole “Iron lln_" Downs Murlins 4 to New Haven, June 27—Iron Man | {Bill Powers) who, in the halcyon days, | use to to; take great delight in trim- ming anything with a New Haven label attached to it,' m»‘d out on the mound for the Epringfield club at Savin Rock and: tripped the Murlins, 4 to 1. Powers a:- complished his 'netarious purpose with apparent ease and grace with the re- sult that the Green Sox earned an even 'break: in- the ‘two:days’ series- Opposed to, Powers , was_ Harry Don- ovan, New Haven's most consistent winner. ' Donovan' pitched every bit as good: a brand of ball .as Powers: but had the misfortune to see his opponents bunch three of their uldn’ & 3 first .game of & double header they sncountered Alexander Great, and beating “Aleck’ is.one, the easiest th the New Y do. The Quaker pfifie ibdued by & score of in ong inning, the third, for the win- |- ning tallies. ' Both twirlers ylelded a half dozen hits but. Donovan displayed: | the best' effectiveness by fanning eight men.: The score: 3 # r. h e Springfield 102000001—4 ' 6 New Haven . 0100000001 ‘¢ S Powers and ‘Rico and ‘Stephens; Donovan and Devine and Flaherty. Planters OCome Through. " New London, June 27.—The Plant- | ers beat Portland in a well' played game, 1 to 0, here yesterday. Paddy Martin and Dick Dyrning were .op- ponents in a stiff battle. = Martin worked' good 'in pinches and pulied through in the secopd with three men on. After that he képt out of ‘danger. - New London scored when Durning let up and gave ‘two singles and-filed: the bases by -hitting a man. Hayden then let a ball pass him, ‘allowing . the winning run to score. The sco: r. h + 0000000000 (7-°0: 00010000x—1" 4 .1 Portland .. New London ... Durning and Klyden' mrtln and’ Fish, . Lawrence Breaks Even. . Hartford, June 27—Two ‘overtime games here yesterday were divided ‘by | Hartford and Lawrence, the home team winning the first in: eleven inq{ nings and the second, which was 1o have been' seven innings,. golug - to Lawrence 4 to 1 in the tenth. Two hits and two errors by White ' gave Hartford the winning run in the first game. When Burke left third in the seventh inning of the second .game before Keegan caught Purcell’s fiy to deep left, he cost ‘the Benators ‘the game. Lawrence won in thé tenth on three hits, a sacrifice and an error by Jenkins. The score: First Game ¥ r. Hartford' .... Lawrence .... h & 00000000101—2" 9 0 00000001000—1 9 3| Kennedy and Skiff; Press and Gas- | n. ¢ \ Second Game. i r. h.e 0000010000—1 11 -2 0000100003—4 7 0 Gross, Head and Skiff; Craig and Murphy- Gardella Gets-the Gate. Bridgeport, Conn., June 27.—Four singles in a row off Keifer in' the meventh inning gave Bridgeport a 4 to .8 victory over Worcester yester day. The game was marred by fre quent wrangles ‘between - the. play: and Umpire Erwin. Gardella had to be chased off fleld by 'a policeman in the third ‘in< The score: Hox: r. h.e 010010001—38 8 2 10100020x—4 12 4 snomm RESULTS Major Woolworth Captures ’;10 Pace Fine 0 ‘nrn for Laying Off in Heat. Hillsgrove, R. I, June 27. —Major Woolworth, owned by J. S. Smith of New Bedford, Mass, won the 2:10 pace in a gruelling five heat race yes- terday afternoon after field in the first two heats. Davia D. ‘Warman, driver, was fined $100 and suspended - thirty days by the judges for laying up the first heat, The 2:16 trot went to Alllewood the Great, owned by J. H, Ackerman of Paterson, N. J. General French from the stable of Joe Belduc of New Bedford and driven by Fox, won the 2:22 trot. Sellers D, owned by W, B. Fckert of Reading, Pa., took the first | two heats in tho fast pace.. The sum- mary: trailing . the 3 : game Baird fitteenth inning with & triple acored the winning run when H piteh.- Cruise hit Chicago .. 000012011000 8t. Louis . 0203000000 ‘ Demaree, Hehdrix and E W and Sayder and Y Second Game Aconite, b h' (Fleming Time—3:12 1-47 22 11 1-4; 2:09 Allhwoad the Great, b ' (xor- 2ON) ceetsecasainas 1 W. A. snydor:vs (Fleming Bt Louts ........ 00% ‘Seaton, Douglas and n Jiott; Meadows, Watson, May e /Byttalo, N, Y. June: Waetnert of Newark, N. J., General mfih. b g (Fox) Tom , b g (Pollock) Violet T, b m (Taylor) . qualified for ‘fouling 1n 'the ’ ‘second round of & scheduled m-nuu ing match with Fred Fulton' of nesote last night. Welnert, J edly cautioned by the ‘referee, tinued to hit low- The first 3{ nad been about even, with both taking considerable punish ton weighed 3212 poun: 1990.