New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 8

NEW B8TAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918 HERZOG'S ATTITUDE MAY BLOCK RECENT BRAVES-GIANTS DEAL—BARNES HOLDS CLEVELAND INDIANS TO ONE HIT—TEDD FAVOR OF SUNDAY BASEBALL— ARMY-NAVY TEAMS MAY PLAY—CARPENTIER INJURED IN FALL FROM AIRPLANE—BASKETBALL AT Y. f 1 , ) Jo Lol Frclfn| ormer Gaptain of Giants May!i .éJa'mQS' J.Corbett Sp-r_\,_i[ Big Deal , (Copyright 1918, by King Features Southern Athletic club, with trut | Southern spirit, had sent a delegatioy l{0 welcome me upon my advent in the cit They insisted that I make their ‘WhenaFellerNeeds:;Friend i S R HAUGHTON'S OFFER Barnes and Testeau Moy By One Safety in Nine Inni& | e R Houston, Tex., April 8.—Two da of idleness evidently put a lot of p Syndicate, Inc.) (Editor's Note: This is the 4l1s SN G pril tra (\\”.p‘ v(‘\.‘oftl.. orte (if‘n}‘l;:lels \Ll\l;h _place my headquarters. Every kinde into the Giants, for they came ba Smitaiio B Acdebel e \n;)[ ing on “John Lu AS | 5oqe that could be shown wis con- strong here yesterday afternoon an| and Jess | 1 Knew Hir relates many here- | p o0 N on e hase fellows wera ran the Clevelanders off their feet { ton club re- | tofore unpublished incidents in the | life of the warrior. The next instalment wil appear tomorrow.) {my most enthusiastic supporters. | Many were present at the fight and they led in “whooping up” things for me whenever the opportunity offered. e o Giants gave the Indians quite trouncing, winning by a score of to 0. If the layoff helped the Giants, rad an opposite effect on Clevelan as Fohl's tribe played slovenly bal in the fleld and were soft marks fo | Jesse Parnes and Jeff Tesrea, whd | allowed only one hit. | After watching Barnes pitch yes terday McGraw will fight all thd { harder to retain this former Boston| slabman Jesse displayed rare forn nd mad the Clevelands look. as| | feeble as the batsmen from the avia- Herzog's demands he as 1 on bound contrac McGraw not to sell or trade | g will | Into the lives of each of us come the New York club to live up | incidents which we never can forget; Th nt between the | happe that the flight of years w York and Boston clubs calls for | cannot cffo And among the mem- urn of Doyle and Barnes to | ories thai are mine is the look that Draves in the event of Boston | John L. Sullivan flashed at me when ng to lund He | the fact that I had beaten him came Boston me | to his clearing brain. | down ; | It was after John L. had made his The Boston | little speech to the audience and the cheering for him had arisen to hurr cane pitch that he looked over at me hout his consent, Herz: } Naturally, my victory had caused ferent opinion of me after the fight than they had befere. And my dress- ing room became jimmed with folks who wanted to entertain me. Many represented these cxclusive New Or leans clubs that earlier had closed | their doors to me. They wanted me | to visit the clubs t very night—to | be the guest of honor. But to all | | | | i the second game of the series. 'Th | i | | R Aande the $10,000 i o . ¢ invitations answer was this | he $10,000 selary square mio my eyes. His face was el el (e TR e e St | | tion camp. Barnes permitted only! present contract into (he |a study; its emotions changing; sur- " (ojagic club that T would go | | one hit in five innings and only fif~ wson. Ilerzog received the ise, anger, incredulity; John L. was | | teen men faced him during the five back there direct from the fight, win, lose or draw And back the I'm | going- k with the boys who hav veen my real friend Hardly had T stepped into the street innings he occupied the mound. Marty Kavanaugh, the Harrison youth, made the only hit off Barnes, 1d McCarty nailed the Jerseyite finding it hard to reconcile the fact that he was beaten and that the man who had faced him for 21 rounds was the totally unmarked ‘‘California hton before from Percy D. going home yester- on club will give yvou $3.000 st and pulled me into a ce drove to the club rooms where the -and their friends— wonderful s for me! decorated in told the reporters all off | by the Boston club and that he will | cro meet the men in New York, | wa > he intends to rejoi S a the New York . 02400000x—6 8.0 Groom and Billings; Barnes, Tess reau and McCar New Orleans, April 8.—Brookly scored its fourth victory in the ele\f ames played to date with the B ton American league team, when it won yesterday’s game by a score of | 4 to 3. Manager Robinson of _the Brooklyn team called upon thres ely enough before the huge i but the proud battler didn't 1t to parade himself for condo- lences. So when he had donned his street clothes, he went into semi- seclusion and i1emained comparative- Iy out of sight during the balance of his stay in New Orleans. “« o e R L .,\ ¥ YorlaiKidBion e fother atdeiof the Fing M om | the tarena swhenlisome Wot Bifhe | stealing. The next time Kavanaugh 0novinst el il DB IR e MrcentionE e b esn P AR Bl BLOX | Ttk er pATHIBU G C T B Bo Vs Bpigaliaes | ceme up Barnes struck him out, 3 sy ork cltb | sullivan Lo follow lmmediatsly Bfter oy, 505 thropgh the orowd, hiurled | | The score: vivania ad_during | our fight. But John L. refused to at- . o8 FOLF o0 2 T cer happiness | | r. . b Be When he read the mes- | tend it. He had taken the defeat ‘ 5 50 Then wo l ‘ veland ...... 000000000—0 1 8§ | rest of the boys were waiting. What “home-coming” that The gymnasium was honor of my coming. American flags and bunting were strung all around. Swinging from rafters in the center was the hugest picturc of me that the youngsters could get. Under- neath it was pinned a large sheet of uit Gi not yet brought suit a Pennsylvania railioad ¥ injury he received by Pennsylvania terminal apparent organ hack on zed baseball | my 1 of the sweetest memories of is the welcome accorded me not ot him to. The supposi- | j 3 ' A i = Lo an e o Southenn ‘}"‘,“}““ n;‘”‘ WRere carahoard on which scmeone had {wirlers, while Boston used two to 1 o o o s et pmmesiany Affer B SORUSEE o fited with chersonl Dur Cha stem the hard hitting by the Dodgers. h A total of thirty hits was tallied s over. It was that young organi- n in New Orleans which had been the only one to open wide ils doors to me upon my arrival in the city. ory other athletic association in that city, wildly anxious to house John L. as its guest, had refrained carcfully from showing any pre-fight plon.” alleged iunjuries affe 11 condition would put ame efforts on the dis would if he was not a to show in court that his ng abilities were impaired by an ent e with the Dodgers gathering scventeen of them. Boston materially aided its ' triumphs by contributing five principally through the weak defence of its infield. Al Mamaux showed better mound work than Marquard or Grimes, who also The boys, despite my good natured protests, carried me around on their shoulders until thev were tired—and I was more so. They cheered and | they frolicked and were wild with joy. | My victory was a personal triumph | for them; I was “Jim” to those boys: | | i | BASKETBALL TONIGHT g‘:::?“ho wants to waste time on a poe Of Thclt PA 4 | i Solgiesy 10 Mo I Wae Just & dHD— - . of thefr pals, And their pal Biud | 5 | worked for the Dodgers. The scom: s | r..h e Vi Z | Boston 313 5 But the boys connected with the (To Be Continued 'Tomorrow) [z Brooklyn . b 417 3 s 3 . e /S Ruth, Bush and Agnew; Marquard, Z Mamaus, Grimes and Krueger. Other Games. . €. A. State Champions to Pla \cticc Game With Nutmegs u;i TEDDY FAYOR; IT_ CATCHER GIBSON IS | Up For Goldenrods. AE A NOW ARMY CAPTAIN | At Fort Worth, Tex. r. he Y. M. C. A. state basketball | Roosevelt Tells Judge MoQuade Tha gorterthpieces leasne) RG Sy S Lo jhaskethall SEEE DA G2 wE 0 Copyright, 1918, by . ] . | Chicago (Amer. league) .... 0 2 1 sions wil return to the cour g » by The Tribune Assocjation:(New York Tribunel Batteries—Whittaker and Woodalf; vening after an absence of seven- He is Proud of His Nephew for Vot- , to fit themselves for the battle the Goldenrods of Winsted will be fought out tomorrow g in that town. The oppon- | pj halk. | Williams and At Oklahoma City, Okla. r. h. 8 TEAMS MAY PLAY BASEBALL MAGNATZ NOW SERVING IN bl ™" ™ ing for Sunday Baseball, New York, April 8.—It being a ant day sterday and Judge b¢ the locals tonight will be the | Frank McQuade, havin | locals ! ank McQuade, & nothing spe- | T |~ Battert ogs, winners of the champion- | cial to do, he took a couple of fol- ; ! : o i e o g S S| el 437 Tl DL S o e perames 1e| FRANCE WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES > Foro et ofi"Wied B te o ona ‘,;mi»;::3“.1"\].’\4:i dScoagen oo Stiof o i or eafior Baseball Teams of West Point and | At Nashville, Tenn. r. h. e BT ‘bo donated to the Red| o ater Bay and a well known citizen, | | Nashville (Southern asso.) ..9 11 0 Theodore Roosevelt, Annapolis Will Meet This Year. | fhiea i R Batteries—Hoyt, Decatur, Swigler | and O’Neil; Marshall, Jonard, Jasper, Rooks haus and Cook. | “Colonel,” said the judge, after | making a couple of false starts and | taking the stand of a Patrick Henry, I want to ask you a favor. What F2CORD BOMBARDM Annapolis, Md.. April 8—There is a good chance that the baseball nines of the Naval and Military Academies eraphs Disturbed By Long | 2 your opinion of Sunday baseball?” | will meet this ar. Both stitu- : Range Attack on Paris. e iemehe e o | tlons have reserved June 1 of their o e \lo, N. Y. April 8—Professor | colonel, “T am much gratified to know i schedules for the game and have I‘Ond»‘m‘n" it Curtin, who has had charge | that my nephew, Senator Ted Rob- | reached an agreement that the con- Mobile (Southern asso.) ... 2 9 1 seismograph at Canisius coi- | inson, had the sense to vote for the [feosimi e Do, o permittad by Ratteries—Griner and Mayer; Ca- ELIRloIE itorh e oclara DRweon eI TRy hearty lars | the department, at Annapolis vett, Bennett, Ching and Coleman. In order to play the game a wai- ver will have {0 be obtained from the war department of th. rule forbiding the cadets playing away from Wei Point during the perlod of the war There are strong hopes that this hay be oLtained and that the permis- sion may lead to the playing of the football same between the ser- vice teams in the fall. ht that the shocks of the ox- | Proval because it gives the wage of the long range German | earner the chance to witness or par- th which Paris Is being hom- | ticipate in baseball games on the only /e been recorded on seis- [ day he has the opportunity to do so. hs all over the country. The Whereupon the judge, who has he explained, causes the nec- | been a city magistrate for so long record a small dot on the | that he's regarded as some sort of an paper on the cylinder of the | envied perennial, shouted ake detector. | and came bac Palm Sunday, Frof. Curtin | McQuade's fight for Sunday ball dati struments all over this coun- | somewhere between the time e been showing these dots and [ of Willie Keeler an Dan Brouthers, | | | ; First Game | At Jacksonville, Fla r. h.e | pittsburgh (N.) 1813 % | | | Camp Johnston e 2 3 1 Batteries — Steele, Harmon and Shav Daily and Miller. | Second Game | Camp Johnston Pittsburgh (N.) v Batteries — Watson, Adams and | Perkins; Sipple and Tansey. back CARPENTIER INJURED nion now is that they are|and he said last night that the by the German cannon. Minc | colonel’s announcement would do ns, he stated, often are re- | much to help the passag e of the Law- | FOR FRIEND WIFE. “ Photo by when within 100 miles of son bill through the assembly, before % Western Newspaper Unior I 1 raph. These marks are dif- | which it is now pending. Last weel S | Fremch Meavywelght — Pugilist to Pitcher (e rom earthqu lines while | the bill passed the senate. | e e R Teach Boxing to Soldicys During to Help Wife, believ to be due to the | | explosions are similar to — Gonvalcacence Porl Petersb ¥ 8.—TK 4 thous . . BOB PY, v S eriod. etersburg, Fla., April 8.—The ris though much less | B SPEARS WINS. ’ i mysterious disappearance of Miles aid he thought o —— George Gibson, the veteran catcher, Par April 8.— Georges Carpen- Main, the skyscraper pitcher from the bedded on | Bicycle Racing Produces Some Inter- | tierwins s soNEes S who enjoys the distinction of being tl qrtne iehampion s Rrench iiheay ort =t Newark Velodrome. o g ofibeinEithe | \einht pusilisty eclared | vesterday N ESH s s that he has finally given up ali Foniane O Sl el Do thought of going to the United States 1 and | the five milc open race from a field lsted and now is at Camp Zachary {8 bo¥ and th. bertod of his eonval. & the period of his conval- Philadelphia camp, has been solved !'in sterday morning’s mail Mana- | wer Pat Moran recelved a letter from | Main in which the latter said that he has received a telegram from his wife saying the hired man on the s on rock strata. esting - Ages | only big league ball player with a son MOOSE TOU nal games in the card in the allied service, has himself en- rney of the Meriden and N;w\( ? thirty-two starters in the Newark Tavlow, near Louisville, where he has | cqcence to tc Hinelnnyeical 1 T G Moose, : ) clodrome yesterday . - scen caching reici ture | M anch, np dark Mic] Iml‘k fi” i \;‘thm €| ) 1 \v ) ‘:1 ni.l)[ a[t'cxnoorn. The been made captain of a fleld battery. | and boxing 2t the \-““-, al (“" ot | \‘ :"‘ - ",'1 . m, 11:;\i1,e‘:}lr:hi€:x’1' his ¢ t arro’ v ng Aanky AU ian did no confi s . 5 3 i s . s | had jumpe is job an b vas hav- # t is as follows: | classy performances to L1(|\r;smr:r‘a No sooner had he reached camyp than | School in Joinville. Carpenticr sail | 2 x\l?u]‘c\ -‘1( & job trying to oper 1 SEW BRITAL | one, for in the Fort Nowark Handi- he began to organize a ball team, ana | M1AL he hoped that he eventuall { ate the plant 78 Poo 984 | cs a Te 5 i o % able to return to his avia . cip. at one mlle, he finlshed third he hopes to make a good s Miles concluded to go home and Simacicl o e Hitide h‘::;d At pk‘h( j“”"‘ 0 od showing | jjon worl: when he has entire ol help ;,;,. ’yl,‘:yl” ted in his letter to Cribb, 1]to et in the money. si\:‘:xflr;:m:r camp outfits and profes- | covered from the injuries to his head | This is the first phot e (e Nitieaae o Moran that if he got things operating | Chanios oron it 5. received in a fall of an airplane [T. L. Huston, part ¢ Cith Col. | ally o Think of faimds time occasion- | ¢q they could jos alons at home with- PIACTICE performance was in the New = | Jacob Ruppert of the New Y e e ”n‘“\‘ ‘)‘““3" he | oyt him he would rejoin the team 1x day race and who is only 19 S e | merican league t 11 club, who i ance” in which he expresseq his | later. : old, won the handicap from the EWIS TRAINING. This is tha first intimation that @ SCrVINg as a captain of engineers witn T I of many things his fel T M e 7 d 1 mark, with Tommy Smith — Carpentier, heavyweight champion of | the American expeditionary forces in | buschall magnates have been "h,l,‘:“, L B or uf Irvington second. He rode from Champion Preparing P France, who has been for a long | lrance. Some of th zsineers ave | recent He ifmpu A el o April §.—Scotty Mon- : paring for Proposed ¥ their spirit e ot i g e e e e h aviation service, | NOW reported fighting with the Brit- | anc idering that the copmto. | teitt r of Johnny Dundee, o A ckie Clark, the Australian “rock- Matches With Caddock and Stecher. | had been injured ish against the Cerman drive. Wheth- | was a S0 losoh “”(" hon 1 st night that the little was beaten in his mile match er or not Captain Huston is with them | n ! er) tootl|ANSEE %iritice i y R ‘ 0 \ oney and too man Ttalian boxer is in a critical condition M GHAY FOR TOLEDO race with Francesco Verri, the fast ¢V York, April Bd “Strang- ———— not known. Though busy with his trac SetimanvablE | TR T i la t bt e T 3HAM FOR JEDO. ltalian sprinter, but Jackie's riding ‘er” Lewis, who scored a sensational | (OLLEGE BASEBALL RESCIMS { 57 st 126D street i Oh Apri . particularly encouraging, espec- victory over Wiladek Zbyszko a few | e e e S UEIS BYNN STAUE SR MOl EALY i johnny was taken ill with pneu- et N o o (0 o e e e WL R Sy TR e : rAd e 3 AT _ LADY VIOLET bDrgs, monia last Friday night,” said Scotty, ation that he has not competed for T e | 3. State Colle Apr Lexing Iy April | sand has en in such a serious con u year. ,citing wrestling matches ever held | A¢ Smith Field—Holy Cross 10, | ward (“Bull a thont of New kb ion that it was impossible to move —_— ¥ here, telegraphed yesterday from Del ( Columbia 1 I Pannsylvania Stat t T most famou ke { "r\"l He has a fever of 104. ; FIRE IN WILLARD'S HOME. Monte, Cal, that he already has start- | | A6 Tioboken==Stevens 2, St. John's | '\ .11 coach next fall Iy_Violet, at his nursery | s A Chicago, April 8.—Jess Willard, €d light training for a prospective | Ay West Point—Boston College §. | handle the bzekficl R e s e Gl ’ 3 S M EDEY S AGAIN IDL world's champion heavyweight pugil- match in the Fast with Earl Caddock | Army 2. T ton ot Dick Heriow 1911 the Dt il sl the foyl ciane LoD SRHLE CHANey Pive r April 8.—The | ist, and his family were driven from or Joe Stecher. A anapolis = Nnvy o Merdtn o | Belmont G T e on Amer- | their home by fire in the basement There is a big demand here to seo| At South Béthlehem- Catholie | neAd coneh: the Foam S 1“ Wl (*‘«‘n::‘];" the crafy He Mevatied #54 . Southern | last night. The damage was slight. Lewis in action again. He won thou. | Union <h 3 | th o Haduay ,"',‘ e ‘,\,”.:.’&,“”lh 1y (\m“‘“’ Bridge- sterday | Willard will start training today for sands of supporters by his great| At Carlisle— Dickins ; of ol L Heandes ok s on Seturday. Young MoAuls e Mkt g s ckinson 10, Albright | t! ' t 1T . She had fogted many |iffe, also-of Bridgeport, is now at ith Fulton. 1Bhowlng against the Polish Hercules. 1 3. winner Camp Upton.