New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAIL¥ HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER: 7, 1917. » JECRUIT'S ERROR 'DEN—BLINN LEADS CITY LEAGUE BATSMEN—VENTRES' MANAGER TELLS ABOUT HIE PROTEGE—BASEBALL AT ST. MARYE FIELD TOMORROW. i JAY CAPTURES First Beat Then Take.! Three Straight (By J. J. Neenan.) hree thousand persons witnessed | grand circuit races yesterday at er Oak park. The feature race, Charter Oak stake, was won by a Jay after losing the initial heat he Hartford driver, Harry Brusie, h Jess Y, in 2:10%. The second went td Ima Jay, with Alma rbes getting the place in the fastest it of the race, time 2:08%. The ld raced well bunched to the far ce in the third beat, but when jnest let Ima Jay have her head she pwed a great burst of speed, winning 2:09%. Alma Forbes and W. A. jydér contested the fourth and final it with Ima Jay, but her capabilities a high-class trotter were not test- ‘and she finished the heat in 2:08%. Jfive horses scored for the word in P 2:15 trot. Galeton captured the ning round in 2:10%. Amy Frisco the second heat from Letanna . & driving finish with Galeton a good #d, time 2:10%. Letanna S. won the third h»at in 2:123%, hard d by-Peter Mozart. It was some- of a contest in the fourth and jih Tounds, between Amy Frisco, and tanna S. The mare fought him ery inch of the !ast two' heats, but @ stallion won in each trip, in 2:131% 11214, Perhaps one of the most interesting tures of the meeting was the man- r in which the two-year colt trotter er June (2:08%) from the Geers ble, won his engagement. He led field in commanding style in the heat to the distance stand, at this it he broke and Echo Direct sailed the wire a heat winner in 2:13%, June getting the place. ‘was a revelation to the breeders fesent from all over the country to ‘@eers set the colt down for a drive } the second heat he raced out in ont all the way, trotting home like AIDS RED SOX—GIANTS DIVIDE WITH PHILLIES—IMA JAY WIN® CHARTER OAK STAKE—DRUMMIE SHADES BROWN IN MERI- | A Handy Man Around the House FRIEND WiFe DEARIE | wisH You'd Taws A FEwW MINUTES AND FI%X THAT Livine Room WINDOW SHADE - T Loors FIERCE J~ (ALL R\g/ HELLO' FRITZ - How's Euvewr’ TG —(THASS Y Goo‘L;—J ‘old campaigner in 2:10 1-4 with the half in 1:02 flat. He went to front early in the third heat and never headed, winning easy in B33 1-4, one quarter of a second fas- br than the time of the first heat. eter June was sold at Charter )k park Monday for $17,600 to nk G. Jones of Memphis ,Tenn. feeks drove him to his record of 08 3-4 on the third heat of a win- ng race at Philadelphia the week ¢ August 20. The colt has futurity Ingagements for over $20,000 at Syra- ure, Columbus, O., and Lexington, ‘{!bvernot Holcomb was a witness Lo his performance, and also witnessed he presentation of a large American to Edward *“Pop” Geers, by the lonnecticut Fair association for win- hing the Battle Royal race on Labor Pay with his free-for-all trotter St. [Frisco 2:01 3-4. The summaries: Charter Oak Purse, purse $2,500: Ima Jay br m, by Jay McGre- gor—Minnie the Heiress, by Rhythmic (Ernest) S e 16 Jess Y, b m by Wilask—Blue- bell Carter, by Gen. Carter (Brusie.) ... il ool Alma Forbes, b m, by J. Mal- colm Forbes (Ackerman) .3 Burleigh Girl, b m, by Aquil- lan (Goldsmith) . . .8 P. W. A. Snyder, ro g (Croz- fer) ceees W. 3. Leyburn, br s (Traynor)7 American Girl, ch m (Mur- pRY) ... .5 4 | Time—2:10 3 2:09 2:08 1-2. 2:15 trot, purse, $1,500: Letanna S, b s, by, Unko— Letah, by Fred Keyes (Snow) .......... ..--32111 Amy Frisco, br m, by San Francisco—Amby, by Mo- bel (Goode) ..21522 Galeton, blk, g by Bargon- dale—Marveline, by Mar- vellous (Brusie) . ..13443 | Peter Mozart, bs, by ‘Peter . the Great (Talman) ....5 5 2 3ro Worthy Bingen, blk s (Mur- PHY) «oo.-ne- ...4434as Time—2:10 1-4, 2:10 3-4, 2:12 1-2, 2:18 1-4, 2:12 1-4. Nutmeg Purse, two-year-old ters, purse $2,60 Peter June, ch c, by Peter the Great, June, by Bellini (Geers)2 1 1 Echo Direct, br ¢, by HEcho Todd—Victoria Direct, by Di- rect (Murray) . Miriam Guy, b f (Hyde) 3 Time—2:13 1-2, 2:10 1-4, 2:1 2:12 trotters, 3 1-4, 2:08 14 trot- COURTNEY Veteran Cornell Coach Brings Action Against New York Central. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Charles E. Courtney, the veteran rowing coach of Cornell University, instituted a sui¢ for $75,000 against the New York Central railroad here yesterday for Injuries received in a train accident In 1915. He is 70 years old. The mishap occured while the Cor- nell crew was on its way to Pough- keepsie. The train on which the sarsmen were riding was bumped into and Courtney was hurled between the partition of the berths. He was con- fined to his bed for several weeks, and for the first time in twenty years he failed to see his charges compete for the American intercollegiate rowing titles. REDS SIGN CATCHER. Cincinnati, Sept. 7.—Announcement “New BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL NATIONALD LEAGUE. ‘Results Yesterday. Philadelphia 5, New York 2, game). New York 7, Philadelphia 0, (sec- ond game). N St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. Boston-Brooklyn; rain. (first Standing of the Clubs. York Philadelphia St. Louis ... Cincinnati .. Chicago Brooklvn Boston Pittsburgh .. 68 84 .438 .339 Games Today. Philadelphia at New York (2). Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN DEAG\.TE. Results Yesterday. Boston 3, Philadelphia 1. St. Louls 5, Detroit 2. New York-Washington; rain. Standing of the Clube. w. L. <.89 47 50 60 66 67 67 85 Chicago . Boston Cleveland Detroit New York Washington St. Louis . Philadelphia .73 Games Today. New York at Washington Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. 2). INTERNATIONAD LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Newark 9, Richmond 3 (first game). Newark game). Rochester 6, Toronté 5. Baltimore 5, Providence 3, game). Providence 17, Baltimore 2 (second game). xMontreal 10, Buffalo 3 game). ' xFirst game was postponed on ac- count of rain. 7, Richmond 2 (second (first (second Standing of the Clubs. & L. 56 58 56 Baltimore Toronto . Providence ’,‘ l | il ‘ 2 | D *vE GOT A FRIEND | CAN'T TELL You KIS NAME THAaT IT . STRAIGHT FROM [ A B1G_GoVERVMENT HEAD. THAT, PEACE WILL COME NEXT WEENW TUESDAY | Standing of the Clubs. | L. P:.C. New Haven .. Lawrence ...... New London Worcester Bridseport .. Portland .... Springfield .. Hartford ... .456 .363 Games New Haven at New london (2). Portland at Wcrcester. B Lawrence at Springfield. Hartford at Bridgeport. RECRUIT'S ERROR AIDS_CHAMPIONS Mr. Palmer From Lo;le Star State Bungles in Debut Philadelphia, Sept. 7.—Errors by Philadelphia gave Boston a victory here yesterday, 3 to 1, Palmer, for- merly of the Dallas club of the Texas league, made his first appearance at | third for Philadelphia. His error in the third inning paved the way. for two runs for the visitors. The score: r. h..e. Boston 002010000—3 6 2 | Philadelphia 001000000—1 65 S Shore and Agnew; Schauer, Myers and Meyer. Browns Down Tigers. St. Louis, Sept. 7.—St. the opening game with Detroit here Louis won of the final series Yesterday, 5 to 2. The locals won in the fifth, when they scored three runs. Pratt and Severeid walked and Jackson was safe when Burns threw too late to third to catch Pratt. Johnson's in- field out scored Pratt and Severeid tallied when Lavan bunted safely. A single by Sloan sent Jacobson 'across the plate. The score: h. Detroit ........ 001001000—2 9 1 St. Louis 00003200x—5 7 2 Boland, Cunningham and Stanage; Davenport and Severeid. r. e. Indians Beat Pirates. Cleveland, Sept. 7.—Honus Wag- ner’s two base wild throw of Billings’ grounder and Torkleson's two base hit gave Cleveland a 2 to 1 victory over Pittsburgh in the ninth inning vesterday. Torkleson, who held Pittts- burgh to 6 hits, would have scored a shutout but for a passed ball. The 69 75 11 83 84 Newark . Rochester Buffalo .... Montreal . Richmond .. Games Today. Richmond at Newark. Rochester at Montreal. Buffalo at Toronto. Baltimore at Providence. was made today that J. H. Smith, catcher of the Fort Wayne Central league club had been signed to a Cin- cinnati National league contract. Smith will be given a trial when the Cincinnati team returns to the city next- Sagurday, EASTERN LEAGUI Results Yesterday. Springfield 5, Portland 1. Other games.postponed; rain, score: r. h. e Pittsburgh ..... 000010000—1 6 1 Cleveland .. 000001001—3 10 1 Evans and W. Wagner; Torkleson and Billings. ‘WHITE SOX TRAINING PLANS. Chicago Sept. 7.—Charles Comis- key owner of the White Sox, an- nounced here yesterday that his team would again go to Pasadena, Cal, in 1918 for its spring practice. Follow- ing the usual custom, the recruit members of the team, in addition to Manager Rowland and the veteran catchers will start for the camp several days before the regulars, o = = =~ ByBrigg | DUMLASIEGE [GIANTS AND PHI — [ SAY ViieT. DID FRATZ MANN BRING BACK OUR STep _LADDER YeT? - (wGoT To HAVE T HADl | DIDJA HEAR THE ONE ‘BOVT [ THE PICCoLo » PLAYER ¢ DIDJIA HEAR [THE ONE ‘BouT THE MULE on The TRACH T TS RICH] No DEAR- wisH You'D Go AND GEY IT- THEY'vE HAD IT PLE LONG ENouaH = [y - SPLIT TWIN BILL 'Lavender and . Perritt Score . Through Clever Hurling Star Outfielder of Ploncers Finishcs ' Scasen Witk Average of .387—Lo- ] cals Ready for Capitol City Champs Ho“‘?rd Blinn, outfielder of Pioneers, champions of the league, is the Ty Cobb of the | clubs which participated. Statistics | compiled by Director Piiz of St. Mary’s playgrounds, show the flect the City four | COULPN'T WELL |_FIXED HE WOULDN'T/) e WINNER OF THIS BOUT WILL GET CHANCE AT JESS WILLARD’S CROWN [FutTon =] Canton, O., Sept. 7.—This city is in a fever of excitement over the out- come of the heavyweight battle be- tween Fred Fulton and Carl Morris. The men are to battle fifteen rounds, and few will bet that the bout will go the limit, as both men are heavy punishers, and a knockout seems sure. Matt Hinkel, the promoter who is putting on the bout, says that he is prepared to offer Jess Willard $50,- | both is | punchers. 000 to meet the winner, and it whispered that Willard likely will ac- cept the offer. It is agreed that Ful- ton and Morris are the best of a none too promising crop of heavy- weights. There are those who say that no matter who wins, Willard’s crown will not be in the slightest danger, as neither of these fighters has shown any of the skill of former champions, although it is agreed that are very strong and hard I ——— e GREEN SOX WIN FINAL. Paramounts Are Helpless Before Gor- dinier’s Superb Hurling. Springfield, Mass.,, Sept. 7.—Spring- fleld took the final game of its serles with Portland here yesterday after- noon by a b to 1 score. Gordinier al- lowed only four hits, two of which were scratches. Parson was pounded hard. Score: h. 9 0 4 1 Barron r. Springfield . 00101030x—5 Portland .. +. 010000000—1 Gordinier and O'Donnell; and McGraw, e. JACKSON-CLINE BOUT OFF. New York, Sept. 7.—The Willie Jackson-Patsy Cline match scheduled for next Monday 'might at the Manhat- tan Casino has been postponed. Jack- son notified the club yesterday that he had injured his right hand and fit would be impossible for him to meet Cline. The date of their bout will be announced in a few days. LEVINSKY LOSES. Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.—Harry Greb of Pittsburgh won a ten-round bout on points over *“Battling” Levinsky of New York at Forbes Field, the Na- tional League bal! park, here last night. New York, Sept. 7—Having crushed the Philiies to all intents and pur- poses in last Wednesday's double- header, the Giants returned to their customary 50-50 twin bill split on the Polo Grounds yesterday. t The Phils landed the first game of a double-header behind Jamie Laven- der’s fine pitching by a score of 5 L 2, and then in the second game the Moran chaps tried to match each Giant run with an error. The Phil- lies lost the contest by one error. Pol- ly Perritt, the handsome Louisianian, carved out his second 7 to 0 shutout of the week. On Labor Day morning Polly of the ball yard daubed thet Braves by this lopsided score. The Phils did their best to make the game uninteresting by building a pyramid of six iuicy errors. The Giants might have preferred a double victory, but an even split was entirely satisfactorily. It kept that ten game lead intact. As for Pat Moran, he clalms a moral victory, so everybody was satisfied., Fitchburg Patrick saw his Phils win a game an ,the Polo &rounds, and for a while the former Cub catcher despaired ot ever seeing such a phenomenon again. The scores: i First Game. ‘ h. Philadelphia 001130000—5 9 0 New York 100100000—2 8 3 avender and Killifer; Benton, An- derson and McCarty. o cond Game. K e. L 000000000—0 7 01002031x—7 10 Adams; Perritt e. 6 0 and Philadelphia ' New York ! Mayer and | Rariden. Bunched Hits Win for Cards. Chicago, Sept. 7—St. Louis bunched hits in the fourth inning of yester- day’s game and defeated Chicago, 4 to 3. All of St. Louis’ runs were earned off Hendrix. and Douglas, who relieved him after onc man had bcen tired. *The score HOWARD BLINN. e 5 Champion Batsman. it 9 r. St. Louis 000400000—4 1 Chicago 010000020—3 ' 7 Doak, Packard and Snyder: Hen- drix, Douglas, Carter and Wilson. e, 0 south-end boy having pounded the horsehide for the grand mark of .387. Blinn will be in the lineup with the | | Pioneers tomorrow against the crack {Trinity F. B. L. team of Hartford, | which opens a three-game series with | the locals for the inter-city cham- plonship. Manager Luby has selected Benny Lynch his all-around crack for | mound duty with Schroeder on the veceiving end. The visitors wili have |al champion yesterday defeated = Miss their star slabman working in, Perry, | Molla Bjurstedt of orway, preseht the former University of Michigan ‘,nmxmml champion. in straight scts al star, whose stellar work this season | the patriotic tennis tourney of the has had much to do with the winning | Scranton Country club. The scores of the city championship in Hartford. | were 6-1, and 6-4. The game will seart at 3 o’clock, and | Cne of the best exhibition matches as there is no counter attraction in @ 0f the day was played betwecen Henry the city, a large outpour of fans is | O'Boyle; Georgetown university stor, cxpected to witness the game. Hart- | and W. T. Tilden of Philadelphia. Til. ford is coming with a big delegation den won in three scts. The summa- of rooters. | ries: The final games in the church | © Fred B. Alexander, New York: de- league, will be played tomorrow af- | feated Charles Garland. Pittsburgh, in ternoon at St. Mary playgrounds . one set match, 10-8. with St. Mary's battling with the | Mi Trowne, California pennant winning Sacred Heart team, , feated Molla Bjurstedt, Nor and St. John's giving battle to &t & 6-1, 6-4. Andrew’s aggregation. Should St John Strachan, California, defeated Mary's win, second place will go with | 8. Howard Voshell, Prooklyn, 6-1, 8-6. the victory! i Strachan, California. and Voshell, | Brooklyn, dcfeatrd hrockmorton, | Elizabeth, N. I, and Alexander; New | York, 6-4, 6-1. || W. T. Tilden - g < yns || Kahnamoku. Kruger and Miss Burns [ ea Henry 0'Boyle, 6-1, Swim Finely i Honolulu Tourney. | Honolulu, Sept. and two American records were ANOTHER FOR MISS BROWNE. Again Defents Miss Bjurstedt in Ten- niz Exhibition. Scranton, Pa.. Sept. 7.—Miss Mary Rrowne of California, former ratidy- do- AQUATIC RECORDS BROK Philadelphia. defeat- 2-6, 7-5. BOWLERS WAKING UP. The first meeting of the City Bow i |ling league managers will be - held y' I infvesterdayisiichumbignanio " ithis evening at the Aetna alleyé, and ming events. Duke Kahnamoku and a]l managers are requected to be in Haroid Kruger, both of Honolulu, e E b Details for the season tablished new world which probably open next week e e [ will be d cd. The outlook for Angeles, | g | the pepulas ime was never broke two American records, i Rattact and Manages (Giie ) Kahamamoku swam the 100 yard jrediets rome Gne work on the lanes. race in 53 seconds, and Kruger was A handsome silver cup is to be given, clocked in 1:08 1:5 for the 100 yard | the high man at the alleys, foliowing Packstroke swim. the roll-off of the bowlers who attain The American marks made by Miss | high ‘mark in the daily matches. Burns are 29 4-5 seconds for the 50 | vard swim and 1307 4-5 for the 100 | Yard race. Miss Claire Gallagher of | New York finished second to Miss | Burns in cach event. The summa- vies follow: 100 Yards, T7.—Two world's set swim - marks, Los while TO PIAY RMATORY, After an absence from the diamond for 2 ceks owing to many of the team’'s memhc their annual Open—Duke Kahana- | vacation, the Ramblers will get to- moku, first; Clarence Lane, Honolulu, ' 8ether tomorrow afterncon in Che second: Kelii, Honolulu, third. Time, ' hire, when the tcam yepresenting. the 53 seconds flat (new world’s record.) , State reformatory wiil be the local 220 Yards, Open—Kahanamouku, | s, Either Warngh: J0 Gy first; Norman Ross, San Francisco, ' son will do the hurling sccond; Kelii, third, Time, 2:25 -5, With Peterson on the receiving end. 100 Yards, Backstroke—Harold | All players will meet at Central park Kruger, first; Norman Ross, second: ! Promptly at 12:45 o'clock. h Clarence Lane, third. Time, 1:08 1-5 (new world’s record.) 50 Yards, National Women’s Cham- plonship—Dorothy Burns, first; Fran- ces Cowells, San Francisco, second; Claire Galligan, New York, third. Time, 29 4-5 seconds (new Americar. record.) Women’s 100 Yards, Open—Doro- thy Burns, first; Claire Galligan, sec- ond; Frances Cowells, third. Time, 1:07 4-6 (new American record.) e BOSTON COLLEGE FOO1BALL. |11y 10 co. Newton, Mass., Sept. 7.—The atii-| | letic board of Boston College has de- | Kelly, couch | yéar, cided to maintain a football team this | engaged to tuke charge fall. Among the games thus far ar-|(Cross football squad. Tangeda are the following: posed when Holy Cre September 19, Norwich at Newton; [ Cavanaugh after the latter's October 20, Brown at Providence: No- |tion from Dartmotith last vember 3, Rhode Island State at New- ton; November 10 or 24, Holy Cross at Boston, g O'POWD BEATS GANS. New York. Sept. 7.—Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul plastered the classie countenance of Italian Joe Gans with a choice assortment of jabs, ' hook and uppercuts in their ten round bbut} at the Clermont § C. last night, but a the end the Loy in whose veins flow the blood of Cacrar's legions still wi walking headon into the whirlwind of blows like 2 cayuse bucking blizzard i CH HOLY C(ROS of the Kelly will be assisted by Hiker Joy, anotl | Holy Cross graduate.! =

Other pages from this issue: