New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 12

), JARS BEATEN IN MURNANE MEMORIAL GAME—DRIVERS F NEW¥ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 8, 1917. . WRATH OF JUDGES IN COLUMBU MEET—JOE BENZ — AFFLES SENATORS | * HIS SLANTS—REDLAND TEAM DEFEATS BRAVES—JONES AND BRIDES TO COACH YALE FRESHMEN FOOTBALL ELEVEN —POLIS COMING ETING OF ) AND 50X ever Met Before Brk, Sept. ‘World Series play for th Ip of the baseball uni 18 doubtful if any previou this character aroused th interest which has been d by the coming clash be @ Chicago Americans and the Although fork Nationals. iries play is not new to eithe 28.—In the: long S THE LL MArE OTRER GUYS LOOK, CHEAP THEY'LL, MOST LIKELY WEAR ORDINARY CLOTHES ® e s e o es represented by clubs in of the professional baseball il ‘will be the first time that rk and Chicago clubs have the premier honors of the | is all the more remarkable is considered that the World ates back to 1884 and has d In one form or another and it few breaks for more than | The ensuing series will | venty-sixth since the Provi- { League e Metropolitan team of the initial fBub of the National i Association in the back {n 1884 angl emerged vic hree straight games. It wil] tho thirteenth played under and jurisdiction of the Na- lommission which in 1905 ar- 'or an annual meeting between | nt winning clubs of the two | ues. he twelve series staged uder | League flave . won seven and the Na- e clubs flye.” Sixty-six iles the American Now ™ To KNOC K -EM DEAD; 1 bave been played, of which the | ns have won 33 and the Na- | 81 with two resulting in tie . But one run divided the | of the two leagues in this re- during these 66 games the League playcrs have crossed 228 times to their rivals’ her interesting feature of the of the Chicago and New York the fact that both may be L hold charter membership in The 'ork team entered the senior eircuit on formation in 1876 shed sixth that season. At the spective organizations. the schedule play the com- dropped out and did not re- itil 1888, from which date its lon with the National League Chicago i180x played a prominent part in ming of the American League ) and has also held continuous wship in the junior league since fihfls F6MO® ot elghteen years i continuous. The te . Sowgbaue won four pen- capturing flags in 1900, 1901, d 1917, 4 tf Yone 'World - Series, however, and defeating the Chicago T by .four games to two in he New York Nationals have a ensive record in this respect iifeague. Since 1876° the club fon seven league championships and its av- iposition for 36 seasons is four - Chicago’s . in . this department of the ‘évén better, the White Sox of jrés ‘World Series, P wery,small fraction. hied’ the high average &‘gtretch of 18 years. nts rewarded the work of the - club players in. 1888, 1889, 05, 1911,.1912, 1913 and again . In 1888 the Giants de- e -8t. Louis American asso- A team in the World Series of idays, ten games to four, and the meason won from Brooklyn to «wIn 1905 they defeated the Americans four games to ving refused to meet the Bos- The Te- s seme circuit, six games pae) s the previous year. delphia Athletics secured - when the teams met in 1811, ng four games to two. Sox maintained the ir games to one. 1éomplete record of the World & resuits since 1884 and the po- b of 'the New York and Chicago at the end of each league .sea~ from 1876 and 1900 respectively, Wi * 2 .ot World’s Series. * 5ia- WINNERS. - Game: Won Providence (N. Chicago St: Louls Detroit New York New York ~«Louisville Boston . New York Cleveland Baltimoré ‘Baltpmors Bestonr o ‘New: Hork: Chicago:’ Chicago - Chicage Pittsburgh Philadelphia Philagelphia Beston Philadelphia ~Boston Boston:. ‘Boston 1 Lol - Frofopin s LLIILIIITLI il st sl sl ol ol wll sy 5o il Metropolitan 8t. Loulg Chicagd’ B £EE club has figured | longer connection with the Boston ‘American . record by defeating the Giants out of seven in 1912, and .geason Philadelphia repeated New York club’s expense, win- 1887 1888 1889 1890 1892 1894 1895 1896 1897 1903 11905 | 1908 1907 1908 1909 1910 {1911 | 1912 (A. (A. (A. (N. (N. (N. (N. (N. (N. (N. (A. (N. (A. (A. CA. (N. (N. (N. (N. (A. (N. (N. St. Louls St. Louils Brooklyn Brooklyn Cleveland Baltimore Baltimore . Cleveland Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago Detroit Detroit Detroit Chicago New York New York New York Philadelphia 1915 Philadelphia 1916 Brooklyn *One tie game. NEW YORK NATIONALS. Year Position 1876 Sixth 1883 Sixth 1884 Fourth 1885 Second 1886 Third 1887 Fourth 1888 First 1889 First 1890 Sixth 1891 Third 1892 Eighth 1893 Fifth 1894 Second 1895 Ninth 1896 Seventh 1897 Third 1898 Seventh 1899 Tenth 1900 Eighth 1901 Seventh 1901 Seventh 1902 Eighth g 1903 Second 1904 First 1905 First 1906 Second 1907 Fourth 1908 Second 1909 Third 1910 Second 1911 First 1912 First 1913 First 1914 Secona 1915 Eighth 1916 Fourth 1917 First CHICAGO AMERICANS. Year Position 1900 First 1901 First 1902 Fourth 1903 Seventh 1904 Third 1905 Second 1906 First 1907 Third 1908 Third 1909 Fourth 1910 Sixth 1911 Fourth 1912 Fourth 1913 Fifth 1914 Seventh 1915 Third 1916 Second 1917 First reprrrepppp | 1913 1914 I 3 3 4 [ ANDERSON FOR ARMY. New York, Sept. 28.—Fred Ander- son, one of the few Giant players captured in Uncle Sam'’s draft, has had his second plea for exemption rejected. He intends to file a third plea with the president. Anderson is married and has one child. He will not be asked to report for service un- til after the world’s series. If he | finally s taken he probably will ‘be assigned to the dental corps, as he is a dentist. e B o B O e e e UL {in the se€cond. I'tL CERTAINLY MAKE HIT wiTH A B16 ALICE 1IN U HAVEN'T. GoT No uSE TALHING CLOTHES Do MAKE THE MANS EVEN LOOKING Taan | CHINAPMAN'S CHANCE — SOME BODY 'S ALWATS TAKING HE ouT OF REDS BAT TIMELY Hughes Is Pounded for Four Hits and Five Runs in Second Inning—FPi- rates Smother Robins. Cincinnati, Sept. 28.—Cincinnati { hit Hughes hard in the second inning {and won the final game of the series ! with the Braves hero yesterday, 6 to 4 |~ Four hits, one a double, and an er- ror sent in five runs for the Reds The locals added one to their score in the seventh, bunch- !ing three hits off Scott, who succeed- | ed Hughes in the box in that inning. HHON WM HWHONH®WHO N OO ®WM™ Three hits netted Boston one run in the fourth, while one hit and two errors gave them three in the seventh. The score: r. h.e Boston ... «. 000100300— i ol Cincinnati . 05000010x—6 10 3 Hughes, Scott and Tragesser; Eller and Wingo Pittsburgh, Sept. 28.—Pittsburgh added insult to injury by walloping the late champion Dodgers in the first Jov M BETTER Copyright. 1917, by The Tribune Association (New Yerk Taidu game of the concluding series be- tween these clubs at Forbes field yes- | terday afternoon by a score of 10 to 2 Bezdek’s kids, with Earl Cooper in the box, showed up the former title | holders. Pittsburgh clouted Jeff Pfef- fer, Larry Cheney and young Wach- tel for fourteen safe swats of various denominations. Brooklyn's fate was a tough one from the start. Threaten- ing weather kept the crowd down to a mere handful. The score: e Brooklyn . 000000110— 2 9 1 Pittsburgh .... 12002041x—10 14 2 Pfeffer, Cheney, Wachtel and Krue- ger and Miller; Cooper and Blackwell. = LEONARD KNOCKS OUT DORSEY. Champion Disposes of Brooklyn Negro in Second Round. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. Leonard, the world's champion, knocked out Eddie Dorsey of Brooklyn in the second round of their scheduled ten round bout here last night. The Brooklyn lad proved no match for the champion. Dorsey is a negro. 28.—Benny lightweight | BENZ BAFFLES SENATORS White Sox Boxman Lets Griffith’s Clan Down With Six Hits—Browns i | i Errors Prove Costly. Washington, Sept. 28.—Benz held | Washington to six scattered hits yes- terday and Chicago won the final game of the series, 6 to 1. The score: r. h.e 213000000—6 12 O 010000000—1 6 1 Benz and Lynn; Shaw, Gallia, Craft and Ainsmith. Chicago ‘Washington . Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—Errors were responsible for the defeat of the St. Louis Browns by the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday. The score was 6 to 6. The score: B r. h. e St. Louis .. 000000032—5 11 & ]Phlladelphm ... 00002004x—6 10 4 Groom, and Severeid; Koob, Lowdermilk Bush and McAvoy. POLI TEAM, CHAMPIONS OF 1917 Standing, left to right—Santor a, 3b; Islieb, 2b; Pillon, p; Murphy, ass’t mgr.; Cleary, 2b; Johnson, If. Gilroy, rf; Kneeling, left to right—Ienning, 1f; Murray, ss; Gillette, mgr.; Muldoon, c; Clark, capt., 1b. Players draped in Stars and Stripes called for' military service. After several disappointments on part of the Poli team to come to this city and meet the Pioneers in the sec- ond game of the series between the clubs, Manager Gillette has finally firmly promised to have his champs on hand next Sunday afternoon at the Eliis street diamond. The coming of the Hartford team will be hailed with big demand this season to witness this crack aggregation in action here. The teams clashed in East Hartford { Bunday, October 8, and Polis were ljoy by local fandom, there being a returned the victor, 2 to 0 after one of the best games ever witnessed on the Poll greensward. In that contest Pilion and Dudack engaged in a warm Dpitchers battle, ‘and the local hurler was downed only after the toughest kind of luck, The Poli team has had one of the most successful seasons this year, since its organization. Fhe club has met such noteworthy opponents as the Redwoods of Meriden and the Colon- jalg of New Haven. Recently with Fred Relger bitching, the club held the crack Marblehead, Mass., team to a tle score, With Chick Davies, late ‘ot Connie Mack’s Athletics, hurling against them, to an eleven inning tie. Several familiar faces will be seen in the Poli lineup, Jimmy Burns, the old Connecticut league star, ‘“Babe’ Clark and Frank Santoro of Hartford High school and Holy Cross fame, holding down infleld positions. The lineup of the Ploneers is unde- cided as yet, efforts to secure Cham- plon ag hurler, have not proved avail- ing as yet. However, Manager Luby has lines out for several fast play- ers, and when the locals take the field Sunday afternoon, it is assured that a 8ood team will represent the Pioneers. ALL-STARS BEATEN ~ SCANDALS DEVELOP IN BENEFIT GAME| IN GRAND CIRGUIT $14,000 Is Realized in Memorial to Late Tom Murnane Boston, Sept. 28.—The to the late Tim Murnane, for mendous success. ter Maranville, from the Braves {al fund. 0, after two men were out in eighth inning, on singles by bagger against Walter Johnson, over Ty Cobb’s head. Shocker, of the Yankees, All-Star pitchers. The thrce from the offerings of Babe Ruth, George Foster not being hit safely in the four innings he worked. - Weaver and Joe Jackson. of Chicago Speaker, ONeill and Chapman, Cleveland, and McInnis and John L. Sullivan worked on on the other third inning, when Speaker was bat with the bases filled. litzell. There were some field sports be: fore the ball game, Joe Jackson win of Boston, inch. The fungo batting went Ruth, of Boston, who drove the bal of Boston, by 29 feet. made the circuit of the bases in 1 seconds, while McNally, first base, his time being 3 1-6 sec onds. box on second base, and all the boy: There were some great throws, bu peg, and this the last in the competi The score: h. e 7 3 T Boston Red Sox . 00000002x—2 All-Stars . 000000000—0 as; Shocker, Ehmke, ONeil and Schang. BOWLING RESULTS Johnson Annex and Mohawks Winners in City League Contests at Aetna Aleys Last Evening. alleys last evening. quered the Areos, two out of games, after losing the first and Ed. Anderson’s Mohawks aided and abet- treatment to the Colonials. scores: Areos. 99 93 98 86 82 102 95 93 101 90 78— 87— 90— 90— 96— 441—1380 279 275 281 217 268 Nelson Stotts .. Stanley .. Sloat Brinton . 97— 280 92— 289 87— 277 85— 266 90— 283 Young Selander ... McBriarty . Leupold Foote . 451—1395 262 273 290 293 297 81— 88— 99— 113— 103— 484—1415 Tenhey F. Richter Erickson Hornkohl ... E. Anderson ... 107 472 459 Colonials. 93 87 100— 281 86 96 84 104 93 470 79— am— 88— 99— 463—1385 261 281 283 279 A. Anderson L. Larson . Windish . C. Larson TO PROSECUTE SCALPERS. State’'s Attorney Hoyne Preparing to Institute Proceedings. Chicago, Sept. 28.—Prosecution of scalpers of world serles tickets on charges of conepiracy to extort prob- ably will be attempted by State’s At- ‘torney Maclay Hoyne, it was said last night, after he held a conference with Harry Grabiner, secretary of the Chi- cago «club of the American league. ‘Grabiner told the state’s attorney fthat, despite every precaution, the speculators were advertising that they would have tickets and are already taking orders. They are demanding premiums of more than 200 per cent. for reserved seats. They refuse to take orders for single seats and re- quire deposits for the full series of three games. memorial thirty years baseball editor of “The Boston Globe” and the lifelong champion of the national game, was held at Fen- way park yesterday, and was a tre- More than 47,000 fans attended the ball game between the Red Sox and the All-Stars from the American league, assisted by Wal- | of | the National league, and more than | $14,000 was realized for the memor- | The ball game was a hard fought battle, which the Red Sox won, 2 to the and Hoblitzell and Duffy Lewis’ three of the Senators, the ball travelling far and | Ehmke, of the Tigers, wore the other | singles | registered by the Stars all were made Buck of Schang, of Philadelphia, were the other stars. ! Connie Mack managed the team and | one | coaching line, with Hughey Jennings | The Stars’ best chance came in the at He was re- tired on a gentle grounder to Hob-< ning the distance contest with a peg of 396 feet 1-2 inch, beating Lewis, who threw 384 feet 1-2 to 402 feet 8 inches, beating Carl Mays, Ray Chapman of Boston, was the fastest man getting down to An .open barrel was set up on a took a shot at it from the home plate. Dutch Leonard, who made only one tion, put the ball through the target. 1 il Ruth, Foster and Agnew and Thom- and The Annex and the Mohawks bowl- ! ing quintets were returned victors in A Ben Al b. g, by Wealth (Pitt- the City League contests at the Aetna : The Annex con- ' Little Batice, three | ted by Hornkohl, administered similar The ! Judges Forced to Act Against Drivers at Columbus Meet Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 28.—Fifteen heats were raced yesterday afternoon iin four regular events and - the un- ‘finishc(l 2:15 trot race from Wednes- | day, but still it was impossible to colfnple(e the meeting, a seventh heat being necessary to determine the win- ner of the 2:13 trot, which was un- finished when darkness came. The judges in their mind were con= vinced that the race might have been ended as a victory for Doria Watts {had Driver Lee tried to win, and for | that reason they took charge of the i mare over night and a different driver will be behind her to ‘compete in the seventh heat, which was raced at 1 o‘clock this afternoon. The officials also have a sentence to hand out on Driver Stout in the 2:15 trot, of which five heats were raced on Wednesday. Michailowa won the sixth and deciding heat yesterday with Stout apparently never attempt- | ing to win from Lotto Watts. All bete made on the race after the fifth heat : were declared off and the sentence on tout was reserved until this noon. Two very heavily played favorites in events that had no scandal attached to i them were badly beaten vesterday af- ternoon. Willlam, after his loss of the free-for-all race a week ago, again was made favorite today. He failed to finish ‘inside the money, Ben Earl | winning the first heat and Miss Har- ris M. the last two. Peter Nash was a big favorite to capture first money in the Arch City 2:10 pace, purse $3,000, but Ben Al was master of the good fleld and dashed ahead from wire to wire. The summary: 2:15 Olass Trotting—Purse, $1,000— 3 in 5—5 Heats Raced Wednesday. Michailowa, b. m., £ 1 by Peter the Great (Serrill) . Lotto Watts, b. m., by General Watts (Stout) .o David Look, by Wilask ey) Yace G., ,Dale | (Jones) Francis Belmont, b. m. (Erwin) Richard Hunter, br. g. (Brennan) .... Sillock, b. g. (Hos- 3 kins) George Summel 8. (Wright) Eva Bingen, (McMahon) Letanua S, . L, (Snow) vosdl B Ira C. g., (Erskine) 1 d Dorothy Sweeney, b. m.. (Owen) d Anne Cecil, Barry N R § 4 5 . B (Cas- Axworthy 9 s t 2 br. | br. ..d 7%, 2:07%, 2:10%, 2:08%, :08%. The Arch City 2:10 Ulsss—-walnz—‘ i Purse, $3,000—3 in 5. man) .... b. & Elm, Jr;, (Coa) | Peter Nash, ch. h., by the Great (Russell) | Tommy Direct, b. g., by Direc- tor Joe (Lee) ... . The Pointed Queen, (McMahon) ! Helen Chimes, b. m. (Owens) 7 | Battle King, b. h. ing) Baxter Lou, ch. g. (Childs) { Homer D., br. g. (Floyd) | Time; 2:08%, 2:04%, 2:04%. Pacing—Free-for-All Class—Purse, $1,200—Thrce Heats. Miss Harris M., b. m., by Pet- er the Great (McDonald) ..4 Ben Earl, b. g, by The Earl (Childs) g Hal Boy, b. h., by Hal B. (Mc- Mahon) . « Russell. Boy, b. h., by Rustic Patentee (Geers) William, b. h. (Marvin) Single G., b. h. (Jamison) . Time, 2:02%, 2:08%, 2:02%. Trotting—2:11 Class—Purse, $1,000— 3 din 5. General Yorke, b. h., by Gen- eral Watts (Nickols) Jeannctte Speed, blk. m., Peter the Great (Cox) sandy, ch. g., by Waltz (Don- ahue) .3 Glenwood B., b. g. (Erskine) Grand Marshal, blk. g. (Hop- Kins) .... s Trotting—2:18 Class—Purse, $1,000— 3 in 5 (Unfinished) * Time, 2:09%, 2:10%, 2:09%. Mendosa T., b. m, by Pregantle (Cur- e b 3k Doris Waltts, . m., by General Watts (Lee) Petter Dallas, b. g., by Peter Kane (Halderman) ....1 Direct Forbes, b. h., by J. Malcolm Torbes (McCoy) .2 Fay Rosamond, blk. m. (Cox) John G., b. g. (Hop- king) . .6 Brownle Watts, b. m. (Rode) .d Time, 20:9%, 2:08%, 2:09%, 2:10% 2:14%, 2:17%. r—Ruled out. d—Distance, 1 | 3 3