New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1917, Page 8

WHITE 'SOX—ONE HIT IS BARRYITES' PORTION FROM JAMES HURLING—ROBINS HANG DOUBLE DEFEAT ON BEZDEK’S MISFITS—GIANTS MANAGE TO OUTSTRIP REDS—OUIMET AND EDWARDS IN TITLE GOLF MATCH—LENOX A. C. BOUTS ~—— .» KEE WINS [IIRL i Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life m= = 8- = - | SOUGHT BY PRINCE \' = = fiss Huntington to Wed Norwich Man, Not Kaiser’s Son New York, July 14.—Mrs. 2;»@ Huntington announces ement of her daughter, @seph Christopher Worth jich, Coun. | Between the lines of this announce- ient, sent to the Huntingtons’ friends Channing the en- Olive, to of Nor- WELL JASon ToP '™ OFF DAY ON MY vacaTion ! A New Xorl;. as wel] as those at Nor- | Heh, wMere the family lives, may be | #ad the news that a young Yankec won the hand of an American fl _for whom the Kaiser's sixth and (ngest son, Prince Joachim, dis- the deepest admiration ; Miss Huntington and Prince Jo- ohim met in Egypt four vears ago. Re was a pupil at the Willard School, ferlin. Prolonging the Easter vaca- on of 1913, some of the young wo- | ien of the Willard schbol and their Baperons went to the Land of the ‘haraohs. Prince Jcachim and This ilte were there. In effect, the Prince was in exile. had angered his stern father. The | ory ‘'was that Joachim had indorsed note for $10,000 to oblige a friend. ; he note was not met and the Prince 2d to ask his imperial papa for the ! ish. He got it; also he got his walk- \g papers to the East. The Kaiser 28 @ habit of punishing his sons in ile way when they vex him. Miss Olive Huntington made a great apression on Prince Joachim. She as then scarcely 19 years old. She as brown hair, dark eves and a seamy complexion. She is a fine mu- elan, a graceful dancer, a good ten- is: player, equally attractive indoors s out. Not Such a Bad Prince. ) Prince Joachim, it seems, is a good | Mlow—tor a Hohenzollern.” If a rev- | ution should upset the throne of his thers tomorrow, Joachim could ake his living as a blacksmith-—or a usician. A fantasy in E minor of | & composition has been played at arlsbad. He is a good athlete too. The ques- pn of sending him to the Olympic gmes was considered seriously at h 1e time. { When the prince was introduced to ; 4ss Huntington he ws 23 years old. | 7hat ‘most delighted him—though it ould have displeased his father— las her democratic manner. She wred nothing that Joachim was a night of the Order of the Black gle, of the Order of the Seraphim, the Order of St. Herbert, and all Flat sort of thing. Why should she? er ancestors came over on the May- wer. ¢ [ "Constantly seeking her society, rince Joachim did not give a rap if s daddy sent him to the center of frica—if Miss Huntington were fhere. But his devotion was hope- ss. In the first place, she did not [Lturn it, Second. he knew that a fohenzollern would never be per- tted to marry outside the sacred rcle of royalty. _ Miss Huntington parted from the rince, saying soemthing liket, “Per- aps we shall meet again.” Joachim xt down and wrote a funeral march; 1en went out and beat an anvil. Miss llive finished her education and came ome. To Marry Childhood Friend. Now she is to be married to an un- filed American. She has known him nce theéy went to school together. is father has made much money as * produce dealer. While Miss Olive was abroad oseph Christopher sought to lose imself in lonely New York and went hto the, real estate business W|‘(h e Charles F. Noyes company, No. Willlams street. There was noth- g princely about him. He made ood in business. But it will surprise o one to learn that soon after Miss untington returned from Berlin to forwich, young Mr. Worth left the 1 estate game and went to Nor- jrich. . Since evenings in bgypt—that Prince Joachim's reamy evenings—the Prince has rried Princess Marie Augustine of nhalt—a match which undoubtedly eased the Kaiser. For the dukes of halt date their pedigree back to A. 1039, which gives to their blood en a deeper indigo tinge than the ohenzollerns demand from one who mters their house. 5 APPOINTS SIX UMPIRES. Chicago, July 14—President Hickey bt the American association said ves- erday that six umpires will be used kn the association instead of four. | hill and Brennan will umpire alone, while the others will work in pairs. ho staff was reduced from eight to our six weeks ago to cut down ex- | enses. Howard (Ducky) Holmes, of lie Three I league, is the sixth mem- | ‘er of the staff. i NEW WORLD RECORD. | Stockholm, July 14—A new world's ccord for the 3,000-metre run was nade yesterday at the Stadium by A., Zand a Swede. His time v 8| Iminutes and 35 7-10 seconds. The | fformer record was 8 minutes and 36 8-10 secon made by 1l hnainen in 191 those dreamy is, Kole WANTS GAMES, paseball team of dates, and would especially for ERID! TEAM The * Emerald feriden open ike to arrange games, [Sunday July 22, to he playved in [Meriden, with any team in his city, [Cubs prefered. atisfactory guaran- tees given. Send all challenges to M. Markowski, 48 Oak St. Meri- But 'Mm NOT SUPERSTLTIOUS | ITS JUST LIME ANY OTHER DAY To ME - BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 4, Cincinnatj 3. Philadelphia Chicago 0, game). 7 (first Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0, (second game, 10 innings). St. Louis 7, Boston 6. Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 0, game). Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 1, game, 10 innings). Standing of Clubs. 46 39 New York Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. $t. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 6, Chicago 5, nings). g St. Louis Detroit 1, Philadelphia 1. Boston 0. Standing of Clubs. L L. 50 30 47 30 44 39 40 31 29 31 Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Chicago Boston Cleveland New York Detroit o ha Washington Philadelphia St. Louis .. Results Yesterday. At Buffalo-Newark—Rain. Rochester 5, Richmond -4, nings—first game). Richmond 2, Rochester 2, nings—rain—second game). Toronto 3, Baltimore 1. Providence 11, Montreal 10. Standing of Clubs. w. L. 46 29 46 32 45 32 44 33 39 41 33 47 31 46 2 49 Newark Toronto 5 Providence . Baltimore .. Rochester .. Buffalo Richmond Montreal Games Today Iiichmond in Rochester. Haltimore in Toronto. Providence in Montreal. EASTERN L Results Y Haven 4, New Lawrence 3 game). New Haven 3, Lawrence 0, den, e a1 (11 (first (second in- Cleveland-Washington—Rain. PO 62 610 543 .520 .518 .413 .387 .383 ‘Washington at Cleveland (2). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. in- (5 in- Newark In Buffalo (two games). (first (second Nes TOD‘AV.. WHY NOT ? | Know LoTS PEOPLE_wHo Go AWAY TODAY - Somg BoDY GETS \T EVWRY DAY TaAT _MATTER Don'T You HMNOW WHAT TODAY s © oF AS FOR =il AHE ANY S l (first | Portland 6, Hartford 5, game). Hartford 4, game). New London Bridgeport 1. Springfield 4, Springfield 0, (second \ 2, Worcester 1. Standing of Clubs. W 37 29 28 30 26 23 19 17 P.C. | 712 .586 549 545, 481 426 .380 .340 New Haven .. New London Bridgeport . Lawrence .. ‘Worcester . Portland Springfield Hartford 090 €919 13 1o 1o Prpegotea- Games Today. New Haven at Springfield Worcester at Bridgeport (2). New London at Portland. Hartford at Lawrence. PIRATES DROP TWO GAMES TO ROBINS Cheney and Smith Turn Trick on Bezdek’s Charges Brooklyn, July 14.—After Larry Cheney had made the Pirates walk the plank, 4 to 0, in the opening game of the double header at Ebbets Field yesterddy Mike Mowrey tied the score in the ninth inning of the sec- ond game and Hy Myers drove in the winning run in the tenth. It eabled Sherrod Smith to win a stirring pitch- ers’ duel, 2 to 1. 5 Cheney was all ice and iron in the pinches in the first game, while the Superbas clustered clouts on Elmer Jacobs in the third and severfth and hammered out a victory. The Superbas had threatened in the seventh, but the rally was choked by two grand catches by Bigbee, the sec- ond of which robbed Chief Meyers of a home run with Mowrey on ahead. First Game. Pittsburg 000000000—0 6 1 Brooklyn 00300010x—4 9 0 Jacobs and Fischer; Cheney and/| Miller. Second Game. Pittsburgh .. 0000100000—1 Brooklyn 0000000011—2 Steel, Grimes and Fischer; and Meyers. 7 9 Smit 2 1 h Giants Take Reds. New York, July 14.—The Reds tried hard on the Polo Grounds yesterday to extricate themselves from the ef- fects of a homer Heinle Zimmerman, the noblest Bronxonian of them all, swept into the left field bleachers in the first inning. Unlike Greasy Neales’ homer last Thursday, the umpires did not ¢all ‘‘time’ as Heinrich slapped it, and It stArted the Giants off with a three run lead. By perserverance and by getting runs one at a time the Reds got these three back, but they couldn’t match a fourth run scored by the Polo Ground troupe in the sixth frame. As a result the game ended in New York's favor by A score of 4 to 3. Harold Chase, former Yankee man- ager, did a lot for Garry Herrmann's cause yesterdgy. He poked out a hom- 1A few er and a single, but Prince Hal also spiked the most promising Redland rally of. the afternoon by taking a snooze off second base in the seventh inning. Benton had just been knocked out on three straight hits and Tes- reau relieved him. As ‘“Tess’” came in he must have noticed that Harold's eyelids were hanging heavy, as the first thing he did was to catch Chase off his base of supplies at second base. moments later Rariden naliled Tommy Griffith stealing, and a grand Cincinnati rally went to seed. ‘The score: Cincinnati 000010101—3 6 2 New York . 30000100x—4 11 0 Mitchell, Ring and Clarke; Benton, Tesreau and Rariden. Phillies Split Even. Philadelphia, July 14.—(National) —Philadelphia. and Chicago split even in two shutouts here yesterday, the home team winning the first game, 7 to 0, and the visitors the second, which went ten innings, 1 to 0. First Game. Chicago Philadelphia Douglas and Killifer. Second Game Chicago ... 0000000001 —1 7 Philadelphia. 0000000000—0 Demaree and Dilhoefer; Killifer. and Wilson; Alexander 0 4 2 Rixey and Cards Come From Bchind, Boston, July 14.—(National)— Louis came from behind yesterday and beat Boston, 7 to 6. The Cards scored four runs in the seventh, tied Boston by tallying one more in the eighth and won in the ninth inning. Each club used four pitchers. The score: S WONE oo Boston 000100411-—7 002040000—6 10 Horstman, May, Watson, Packard and Gonzales: Reulbach, Allen, Barnes, Ragan and Tragresser. FINE GAMES AT CITY PLAYGROUNDS East and Smith Athletes Display Mid-Season Form Two interesting athletic were held yesterday afternoon at the East and Smith playgrounds. No records were smashed such as occur- red the previous day at the Bartlet grounds, but some interesting events were staged at both grounds, a large crowd. The results were as follows: Bast Playgrounds. 40 Yards Dash, 70 pounds—1 Carl Sjoberg; 2, John Matlulis; 3, Willlam Johnson. Standing Broad Jump, 70 pounds- 1, C. Dobrack; 2, Harold Weir; 3, Ed. Schmidt, 7ft. 11 in. Relay Race—Won by G. Menionsek's team; Harold Welir's team second. Relay Race—Won by Julia Corbet's Lulu Smith's team second. 30 Yard Dash, 70 pounds—1, Lulu Smith; 2, Margaret Fitzgerald; 3, Alice Berkowitz. 30 Yard Dash, 80 pounds—1, Julia Corbett; 2, Mary Kopolwitz; 3, Edith Fkommers Rasket Ball Throw, 70 gounds—I1, WELL [ UNTL AT WAT Coppyrighied 1917 by The Tribune Ammoc (Naw York Tribuned) bl ol | contests | pleasing | THlQTEENTN_f’] Can JU WELL wan T TO MORROW i Lulu Smith; Margaret Fitzgerald; 3, Alice Berkowitz. 45 ft, 2 in. Basket Ball Throw, 80 pounds—I, Julia Corbett; 2, Mary Kopolwitz; R Agnes Munson. 60ft. 4 in Indian Club Race—1, mers; Mary Corbett. Smith Playgrounds. Standing Broad Jump, 70 pounds—- 1, A. Swanson; 2, J. Valentine; 3, W. Brown. Standing Broad 1, John Shovak; Richard Staubert. 40 Yards Dash, Brown; 2, J. Valentine; laikis. 40 Yard Dash, 85 pounds—1, Joha Shovak; 2, Victor Sinto; 3, Jos. Norse. Relay Race—Won by John Shavok's team; Victor Sinto’s team second. GIRLS. 30 Yard Dash, 60 pounds—1, Annie | Simonosky 2, Mary McKenna; Helen Staskalanos. 40 Yard Dash, 75 pounds—1. Anna Staskalanos; 2, Mary Urban; 3, Eva Anderson. Basket Ball Throw, 60 pounds—I1, Mary Valentine; 2, Annie Simonosky: 3, Helen Staskalanos. Basket Ball Throw, 75 pounds—I, Mary Urban; 2, Eva Anderson; Anna Staskalonas. Indian Club Relay—Won by Mary Urban's team; Anna Stasralona’s team second. SISLER BATS WAY - T0 SECOND PLACE Edith Skom- 2 Vanosky; 3, Julla Jump, 85 pounds— 2, Victor Sinto; 3, 70 pounds—1, W. 3, H. Meiz- Speaker Goes to Third With Cobb Leading at 370 Chicago, July 14.—With an average of 339, George Sisler, the youthful | first base star with St. Louis, has bat- ! ted his way to second place in the American league, according to unoffi- clal averages published today. Trirs Speaker of Cleveland, forced to third place, is two points behind Sisler. Ty Cobb is safely out in front with 375. Sisler in his last eight games drove out five triples and three doubles, and boosted his average 19 points. Cobb's speed in running bases has given him scoring honors. He has crossed the plate 52 times in 77 games. He also leads in total base hitting, 109 to 163 bases. Twenty of | his blows were doubles, 13 triples and | three home runs. Chapman of Cleveland dethroned | Roth, his team mate; for the lead in base stealing with a total of 27, and increased his lead in sacrifice hitting {to 41. Pipp of New York, with six i t drives, is showing the way to the home run hitters. Detroit main- tained its lead In team batting with an uverage of 254. Roush of Cincinnati, dreéw away from Cruise of St. Louis in the race for batting honors in the National league. With an average of 360, Roush is ten polnts ahead of his rival. I"ischer of Pittsburgh batted his way into third place with 328. Cincinnati, which is making a de- termined fight for first division hon- ors, has five players batting in the 300 clase. Clarke, a catcher, has an average of 364, but he only played in OF CLOTHING. $1.00. ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. Spots will Wash Out. $1.50 Value for Established 1886 Globe Clothing House Hart, Schafiner and Marx Suits Going fast at our HALF-YEARLY SALE: Nothing Reserved, and OUR SALES ARE GENUINE. Cut Prices on Straw Hats. 0oil in the last weck, boosting his average to 339. Robertson of New York tied Carey of Pittsburgh for stolen base honors, each having eighteen. There were no changes among lead- ers in other departments of the game. Doyle of Chicago retained the lead in sacrific hits with 18 and Groh of Cin- cinnati boosted his lead in runs scored to 51. Hornshy of St. Louis held onto home run honors with eight. Cincinnati kept up its lead in team batting with 266. OUIMET IN TITLE MATCH Boston Golfer Defeats D. Edwards in Semi-Final Game Yesterday Opposed Kenneth Tdwards oday. Midlothian Country Ciub, Blue Isl- and, II., July 14.—East and Waest, meeting in the semi-finals of the Western amateur championsip at the Midlothian Country Club yesterday, broke even, the invaders winning in the upper sector of the draw and meeting with a heavy reverse in the lower sector. As a result of vester- day’'s play Francis Ouimet of the Woodland Club of Boston will meet Kenneth Edwards of Midlothian in the final match for the George B. Thorn trophy emblematic of the West- ern amateur championship. Ouimet eliminated Donald Edwards of Mid- lothian, 4 and 2, and Kenneth Ed- wards retire John G. Anderson of the Siwanoy Club of New York, 5 and 4. Oulmet generally was picked to de- feat the bachelor member of the Ed- wards family, and when he turned the morning round 4 up with a car of 75 it looked as if he had easy s ing. To win six holes out of one and halve one to the defeated Vardon and Ray of which Edwards can proud. This made the match all square at the twenty-seventh hole. Ouimet was away on his tee shot and hooked his brassie second to the rough. Donald fisured that another win would not have a soothing effect on Ouimet’s nerve and so elected to go for the green with a brassie. He had a hanging lie and topped his ball into the ditch. The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee, and Ouimet won the hole, 5—6. Ouimet took the eleventh with a 3 and the twelfth with a 4 and with a comfortable lead of 3 up halved the next three holes and won the match on the sixteenth. From the tee Oui- met generally had an advantage of from 5 to 30 vards, Donald having to play the odd most of the time. and eight. lose player who was a- feat be justly BRUSIE HAS BIG DAY. Veteran Driver Gets First, Third and Fourth Money at Northampton. Northampton, Mass, July 14— Harry Brusie, veteran driver of the New England light harness world, and his stable had a Dbig day here yesterday afternoon, in the day meet- ing of the Bay State Short Ship cir- cuit. He won easy money in the 16 pace with The Arab, first and fourth money in the 2:30 trot with Montev- olo, and third in the 2:13 race with Red November, while his son, Lyman, took the race and first money. FOOTBALL FOR NOTRI South Bend, Ind, July 14.--Notre Dame will not cancel its football schedule for 1917, notwithstanding that practically every member of last year's eleven will be absent, nine out of the regulars being In student offi- DAME. 31 games. Hans Wagner, the Pitts- cers’ tratning camps. President John Cavanaugh of the university believes burgh veteran, piled up fifteen po!nt&i all athletics should be continued. YANKS OVERCOME < SOX LEAD AND WIN Peck, Magee and Pipp Turn Trick in Eleven Innings Chicago, July 14.—Hanging on.te the first division by a thread, bat- tered and broken and their star pitch- er hammered out of the box by one inning, the Yankees exhibited a gri display of gameness here yesterday. They overcame a four run deficit and beat the White Sox in the eleventh inning by a score of 6 to b. Three of the last four games played by the Yankees have now gone into extra innings. They won the last game of their St. Louis series in the seventh, ' lost a ten inning game to Chicago Thursday and yesterday beat out the Sox in the eleventh. i 1 Yesterday's game was decided on a most unusual play. A three run rally enabled the Yankees to tle up the game in the seventh inning an Capt. Peckinpaugh opened 'th§ eleventh inning with a single. Mag shoved him around to second with a sacrifice, and Pipp spun a single t0 center. | 4 The score: ® r. h o8 ...01000130001—6 14 3 Chicago ..40000100000—5 § Batteries Caldwell, Love, Russell and Nunamaker; Williams, Faber and Schalk. o New York Hitting Features, St. Louis, Ju 14.—Sisler's hitting enabled St. Louis vesterday to win from Philadelphia, 2 to 1. In the fourth, after Austin and Sloan had | singled, Sisler drove in Austin with & double. In the sixth Sloan was saj when Grover fumbled his grounder and scored on Sisler's second doubie, | The score: § Sisler’s r. h e ..000000010—1 6 St. Louis ....00010100x—2 T Batteries: Bush and Schang; Day- enport and Severeid. Red Sox Get Only One Hit. Detroit, Mich., July 14—James shit out Boston yesterday holding them to one hit and Detroit won, 1 to 0. The only hit made by the visitors wak a single by Lewis in the seventh. Tn the ninth Cobb hit the first. ball pitched to right for three bases and scored on Hooper's wild throw. The score: Philadelphia § T 000000000—0 Detroit . 000000001—1 Batteries: Leonard and James and Stanage. Boston S. K. F. TEAM HERE TOMORROW,: Leaders of Hartfold to Mcet Pioneers, inl Teague The Pioneers management has afe ranged fur a tast game at the I8 street diumond tomorrow alternoot. When the S K. K. team of Hartford, leaders in the Industrial league of that city, will oppose the locals, M ! the lineup of the visitors will be fouil such stars as “Dutch” Leonard, Duns ne, Dwyer and Killiard. famed as the best that the Capitol City can boast iu semi-professional baseball 'circles. Manager Luby has decided to it Rill Dudack ainst the visitors and with Bill in his usual form, & busy af- ternaoon is promised the Hartfordites. The game will commence at 3 o'clock with Umpire Barbour holding the in- dicator. u y