New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 8

NEW B TAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRTL 24, 1918. WALTER PIPP EMULATES MERKLE'S S FAMOUS BONE PLAY——GIANTS KEEP SLATE FREE FROM DEFEAT--LEW TENDLER MAKES SHORT WORK OF BRHT—MERIDEN FANS TREATED TO A DOSE OF FAKE FIGHTING — M’BRIDE’S ENTRY SCORES AT HAV RE DE GRACE—VALE NTINE ON RAMPAGE GIANTS CONTINUE [Ob Mant - - - - - - - By BnggstlPP RUNS BASES ST PAUL PROTESTY AGAINST BIG Clan of MoGraw Keeps Victory, Flose e s // ~5'53TSC:5LE$”Q ‘S»«'lisl:v!up{ el ol Yanks' Infielder Forgets to Touch | 1o Go UP To BROWNS FoRr FaT Bawed ”’oT»j LUVA Mive STRAW B'RY SHoRT Halie S HARRY Safety Gommission May Frow T{} TRG”NSE BRAVES\ fiL\s'\(:y; VB\LL = Ll:-\' OH g;\gv T__: AI\JD-‘;’V\ ) FINE B \ '/FO‘.:A%H 5 = /\ND’ Vugr;\ FASHIONED B LIKE FREI] MERKLE Siate Clean From Defeat A ‘;TLL = D Sack and His Team Is Beaten | Proposed Willard-Fulton . e a o |- New York, April 24.—If the Giants & 3 (i N i g 1 Boston, April 24-——Walter DIipp's| St Paul, April 24.—Latest repa «d nothing else to meet in the Na- - s 2 (7 5 4 failure to totch second base yesterday | indicate that Jess Willard and F onal league but the two Bs—Brook- z ; ; 7 > [ \ afternoon cost the Yankees a run that | Fulton will not be allowed {3 figh Iyn and Boston—they probably would = 3 { o/ % might have crowned tho splendid |the State of Minnesota during the season with a percentage 4 : oo |00 2 } > YA 7 pitching of Herbert Thormahlen with | continuation of the war. T/ of 1.000, or 996 at the lowe The | v 7 \ g 3 came known yesterday afternol only difference between terday’s | gamo until the odious Amos Strunk |f¢llowing the meeting of the Min Giant victory and its predecessors is | e : t 3 B faced him with one out in the ninth | Sota Safety commission, whiclih that it came easler. The Giants rolled | / : ¥ 5 inning. In & trice the Red Sox placed | & conference for the purpose @ the Hub redskins around on the Polo | ) ) i A \ ( the young left hander in a precarious | CUSSing the desirability of perfiliy Grounds sod with as lttle exertion | ¢ position, but cven then a ghastly er- | th€¢ bout for the champlonshijg ns though they hadpbeen the aviator | : 3 ¥ et \\‘u"ne‘mlb;d to com. | After several hours in secrgiis tcam from Waco. The Giant steam | 3 FEs S~ ) loto his downfall, At that the Red | sion the members of the comiia voller flattened out the flabby Braves ' 3 : ] Pialosaisecomatal rat the Red ! djourned with the announ by a score of 9 to 2. | that the matter had been takdy i The game closed the firse home der advisement.” No annountem stand of the New York champions, | (i 3 1 = et e g was made as to when the comn} «oring which they ran up a string of | - T S > P Z :(]i‘::ll tltlm":\%'.u t’hheofiim‘]::fl]iin"}b\*fii?; Clan WO SELR R s fix straight victoles—three over | 2 = = EVENIN St MEE e et T but varfous state officials made cach of the B teams. During these | WERE OF - = HE V—LRY N—-CXT \:___ 6 :{n‘.:,'i. Sfj'}?;‘,‘.a’?L;G‘Jf"&‘f,;f\“li.‘ h(:,:!(: teresting comments. #ix games the Giants were behind in | HARRY DEAR- Weat! ? I\UTH‘NG DOING - i To] R e e e The fight will be held in St P4 the scoring in only one inming. In | LET'S Go ouT s on the Fourth of July,” sald Rob; \ FIRST PLACE | WQULDN'T KNOW slugging Yanks to three hits. Sieberlich, chairman of the stats bd Pipp perpetrated his “Merkle” play ¥ the second game of the Boston serles, | To & RESTAURANT the Braves scored two runs in the TONIGHT AND GET WHERE To Go— SECOND PLACE i ] R ing commission. ! ke L R ERACAE J PRICES ARE Too HIGH- TH(RD in tho fifth innins, when it looked as | "5 PRRIESE R o e 4 until the second inning before they PLACE THE _FooD 1S FIERCE- It tho Yanks might get to Bush for| g, ety commission, seemed to el ¢eught them. somc runs. The big first baseman | secidedly different opinion.' €T ed One Cal Crum, a right-handed | had walked with one out and Bodie | not see how a state license can cher, attempted to fool the Glants ! / ’ i 9 2 sent him along with a crashing double | ;yanted for this fight,” he decard v, and was later succeeded | \ ! - to right field. Hooper not only failed | “iasn gutsider is not permitted to (e e Garaven | ; > : j P to reach the ball but fell down and | on 5 boxing show in the Twin citl SRR sovns men piled ineis 7z the pill rolled to the fence in deed |onq although I understand that SR i e ast e E right field. Miller will operate through the lo and they fit the shoes or Dic | R . i Pipp had played the ball safe, but| poxing club I do not believe e TR e, e =2 -l as soon as the pill bounded away from | such camouflage will be allow e supposed to fill, as | R S £ Hooper ho fell into his long stride | (olonel J. C. Miller, who, with W] ¢ Nemo Leibold's feet £ 3 R / A ) and should have scored. But in|jard, is trying to promote the cowhide boots of Jess S ) ] A Rt | turning the keystone corner he neg- | assured the commission that thelfl Giants tore into the - ; lected to plant either foot on second | \would not be a brutal affair, and for thirteen hits. The score: ’ | 3 ; B o > B 7 base, and after overrunning the bag | produced figures to prove that Iy ol hife S ot B R - : [ by twenty feet ho reversed and scram- | sums of money would go to the gd Boston ... 000002000—2 7 1 : =iy 4 : £ 1 s bled back. ornment, the state and the war fud " Acierl §iabii0 s 4 48 5| A : o /] Even after taking a fresh start Pipp | Further opposition to the fight i Crum, Ca an and Wilson, Sallee | ? i A : 7 { had a chance to score, but was held | ing held in this state cropped @nd Rariden : : ] o T 5 at third because there was only | when more than a hundred Min P % ST A y 1 o ! one out. Hooper made a fast return | apolis and St. Paul men and wom: Heds Down Cub . J gnd th;uillx hcthnd no (‘h:u;we to fut alno;’\g whom were adgoodli m‘ own odie a secon y i 2 ar Cincinnati, Ohio, April 24.—B C°p"“5h" 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribune) stobped Pipp. e st G viti vinning yesterday’s game, 3 to ' The score: quist, where they filed a formal pi Cincinnati took the serles with Chi- - ——— = i Sy test against the holding of the bo! 3 ST cago by two mes to one. Yester- 3 i} v atest w e Blanchard .. 90 270 | four and a half furlongs at the Havre T N LE ES BR T New York ......000000000—0 B e i‘h,f”,',f‘:,e‘ og)fi:':‘ BASEBALL IN A “UTSHE McBriarty 109 97— 319 | de Grace track yesterday. Mrs. Kate ENDLER TAK IT [ Boston .........000000001—1 2 the number of hits recorded. Bress- | b —— | Leydecker, the chestnut daughter of I Batterie: ) Thormah}en and Han- ; SANCECAATTY Jer was returned the winner through o 489 443 454—1886 | Trap Rock, carried the colors of Ed- _ | mah; Bush and Agnew. Weaken in Ninth and Lawrencevil bis ability to keep hits scattered. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ward McBride in front from begin-’ Boxer Who Meets Willie Jackson in e Wins by 4 to 3. B B diitine by Chicazo. helpad e i Two-Man Contest. , ning to end. Jockey McAtee got her ! Gy A e Senators Bombed Again. N a8 The Ll cago ok @ o run ew York 8, Boston 2. F'oote , , 99, s 3-——5317. | increased her lead with every boun o o N ; phia- made it two straight victories | I® has 2 i ticoao ook SN0 aun ad | Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 2. Jurgen: 96, 96, 93, 96, 116—497 SNt thel cialin sl was inderl | M ehortawork o LN e o Ior ot over Washington by faking yvester. | Princeton freshman team by a s§ SR St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5. Larson: 88, 109, 116, 110, 93-—516. i stout pull four lengths ahead of | Boston, April 24.—Frankie Brit’s|day's game, 5 to 0. Myers held the |Of 4 to 3. During Lhevflrsthe\‘gihl Kilduff. Cincinnati scoved its first | . Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. pEC e o Poultney, which beat Bagheera af . .} 'iio s the fistic championship | Senators helpless. whilo the Athletics | MNSS the young collegians ha vl head for second money. Mr. M bunched hits off Dumont in three in- , (YOuble in holding thelr lead of # i o siiblse by Allentn : i ¢ with a sudden eclipse last night : d Elliott’s wild throw ~ Reds standi h i ¥ lS E Bride’s filly travelled the distance in [ ™M 2 s RS aore runs, 4 8nd Elliotts #ild throw. The Reds | i#nding ofsthe Clubs i BRIDE NTPY WINS z ot tholArenalthe FQuaier vis | SIREENTRsscorE | The Princeton nine started with tied it up in the sixth on Hollocher Ll §F seconds, - 2 b ; < SRR fumble. Lee Magee's ifice. a p New York ! Wilfred Viau, the Canadian horse- | itor, Lew Tendler, knocked him out in ' Philadelphia ....003010010—5 easy run in the first inning and 8 Sherry Mageo and crror by | Philadelphia man who owns the mighty Omar |three rounds. Washington ....000000000—0 :;ll ‘d“o R }{ip"lfifiidsifi;‘lngl" le after Sherry Magee had been | Cincinnati Khayvam and Jack Hare, Jr, saw | pu oo 0 o red insensible, as| Batteries: Myers and MeAvo; rd. A he i 5 H S & er team was able to score for fifé i off first St Louis .. Trak Rock, Wins 5 1-2 Furlong | his colors flash home in front in the : e | Dumont and Ainsmith ' a1 The Reds won the game in the | Pittshurgh fourth race. His Duke of Devonshire | it Was sort of a solar plexus affalr, nings. In the last half of the seventh on a double hy Blackburne | Chicago Route at Havre de Grace. {led a big field of platers a merry | several short, hard left uppercuts to Clevelana ‘Conquers, the l::\}\'rf‘n('e\llle team began to J hy Allen. The score: | Bos chase over the six furlong route and | the ribs doing the trick. They left o e 7 4 o ! steadily. The first two Lawrenc b S Easion Baltimore, Md., April 24—The dis- | ™ o0 jongth and a half. Harry | Britt gasping on the canvas like a “leveland, April 24 —Cleveland | men at bat got clean hits to the fle Wt icano At T B SRR wooooobuy % tance of the race for two-year-olds | pyyne Whitney’'s Johren finished sec- | stranded fish for breath, and he was bunched hits off Gallia yesterday and | then Margets of the Princeton nf R 001001 S| v SreGrEy four £ s t d, and Jack of Spades was third. | counted out in that position. dofented St. Louls by 8 to 2. The In- | weakened and walked three ming FERR e (ORI EWsi x : was increased from four furlongs to ond, a ac Spades - O holl for the opemer, Britt at | dlans made thelr long hits count for | * The first ball pltched to the nd Tyler and Hlliott; Bressler and Al Games Today. -~ - once went to quarters for the close-in | TUns, most of them coming with men | patsman went wild, thus makiss | New York in Brooklyn, stuff—his best style—and had all the | on the bases. score tie. At this point, with two ms b o | Philadelphia in Boston. 5 i better of the round. In the second,| Coumbe, pitching his first game of | out, it again looked dark for the La Baird's Triple Counts. | St Louis in Chicago. If you cannot serve “Over There” help support those B 7 was again in front. the season, was scored on in only one | renceville team, for Mahon str April 24.—A triple by | - - “ i Then came the third round. On com- | Inning, the fourth, when Sisler scored | wild at the first two balls pitched, bf wed by Smith's error in AMERICAN LEAGUE. who Do Serve by Buying Liberty Bonds “Over Here !ing out Britt put up a hard right hook | ahead of Gedeon when tho latter hit | with his last strike he hit a line drf wictory Thormahlen had a hitless Sox wereo held to only two hits. The score was 1 to 0 and it gave the Red Sox four of the five sames e. 0 PRINCETON CUBS BEATEN, FTaskert and singles by Mrs. Kate Teydecker, Daughter of e o inning of yesterday i to the body and then shook Tendler | for a home run to left. The hit|over the second baseman's head, th game. enabled St. Louis to defeat ety ior s up with two fine left hooks to the jaw. | would have heen good for only two |winning the game. The score by i} Pittshur to 5. Pittsburgh, due X i ¥ gl 2 Tendler put in three right uppercutd to | bases, but Graney made no effort to nings: 4 10 Doak’s wildness, got off to a five- EiC=ton il Rl oLkl 5 [the wind, and as Britt winced and | fleld it, belleving it a foul ball. réh 1un lead in the second, but St. Louis Philadelphia 5, Washington 0. 4D | backed away, Tendler rushed him | The score: Lawrenceville .. 000000004—4 & tied the score in the third, when | Cleveland 8, St. Louls 2, 8 against the ropes and tucked in a r. h. e.|Princeton ..... 102000000—3 € Stecle wi driven from the mound.| The Chicago-Detroit game was p > U short left uppercut to the rtibs that{ St. T.ouls . ...000200000—2 7 0 Batteries-— RoMmon and Atwi The score | postponed on account of rain. T() THE EXTEN r OF ! was a dalsy. It made no noise, but | Cleveland ...00002042x—8 11 0 | Margets and Perry. Britt's face changed color. He was Batteries: Gallia and Nunamaker; e licked with that punch. Coumbe and O'Neil, | OFFERS FOR DONOVAN. Frankie tried to back away, again e SO M P 5 : got agalnst the ropes and Tendler put g 1 ey ; in three lefts of the same kind, and BARNUM WAS RIG[{T | Harvard Track Coach Is Sought = [into the same spot. Then there was ! Train Athletes in France, a Tight to the same target, and Britt Cambridge, Mass, April f1--20 went to his knees, rolling forward onto A i § 4 his face and tried to swim on dry land | BOXIng Public Treated to Another | Donovan, coach of the Harvard tr cle e 5 team, who is being sought for serviq Is Good Enough for Un while Referce Mat Hinkel counted| Dose of “Sucker” Medicine in Sil- | 1o tny avertort ‘o Eotatdon L8 Sam Is Good Enough for You e e Ofty | this week will see both parties du: R LA ing his trip to Philadelphia, where } : | 3 N For to take in the P relay game S o Q Barney Adair, of New York, and |is fo take in e Penn y 7 CLO i H NG BARRYS TEAM DISBAND Walter Bectlett, of Boston, hugged Sparrow Robertson has asked ti : and otherwise carcssed each other | Harvard coach to join his staff-of | ]IL‘eforo the Lenox C. in Meriden | M. C. A. physical d‘rector‘s and meN A b 7 Order ¥rom Admiral Wood Halts | last night during 8 rounds of what | ready for immediate service ove AS YO].I (‘an Buy “ ~ ]\Vas to have been a 12-round bout | While yesterday Walter Camp remil Further Participation in Sports of | 5,4 then Refer: Dave Fitzgerald | @d Pooch that he wished him to &0 4 ol Ohad . chased them both out of the ring and | sider an offer to become physical 8 LEBERTY BONDS Gl (PR T stepped the loving match. Such raw | Viser to Uncle Sam’s n\‘tktto;s, i on : R e e Harvard will lose its track ceptsl Boston, April 24.—Jack Barry, erst- | faking has never been seen at the On Small Payments [y : . Lenox club and the promoters vowed | —the third va leader to quit ®! s Sox manager, now ane of [ (EROF O P COE e would never ap. | lege for military studies this 78 . Uncle Sam'’s bluejackets, has found | pear there agai if Burnhaw Lewis passes the m - S . : pear there again | u k! ewest Style Suggestions that baseball troubles can get even| In the semi-final K. O. Fitz of | sary physical tests that will “mémi v £ ; th officers’ traini e 4 i behind the big stone walls of the | Hartford outpointed Martie Brombe | lim to the fourth nncdelrs ",un Apparel of Quality : Bl a fast 8-round go, and Jimmy Jen. | camp. Lewis is & riddle df aAppare. | Boston Naval Station at Charlestown. | , > oL & | runner, and also captained sucee: —FOR— 7 ; cins fought Joe Burnsof Waterbury ¢ | runner, and als 1 H i Yesterday it was announced at the | rcunds to a draw in the opening bout. | Sively the freshman and inform Wi M d omen, Isses an & yard that Barry’s team of navy After last night’s fiasco there is a | cross-country tcam Chiidren % | wonders, all former big leaguers with | probability that the authorities will | i - —AND— ¢ the Red Sox and the Braves, had been | step in and prevent a repetition of INDIANS SHY PITCHERS. ~ T ) | ordered to disband. The game with | such an affair, During the time that | Clothing of Style : Joston College was cancelled. Mike Doran and Joe Beasley con- |Four Arc TN —FOR— | While little is known of what really | cucted bouts in this city, things went Men, ‘} oung ‘\’Ien and Boys | & | 15 behind the order, it is known that "‘,1?“'"2',:"“}”(,!:\”/ outs Sthingst “havel(S javaland) Anci] Admiral Wood, commander of the | changed of late ] ton, a semi-professional pitcher. q First Naval Dis’ 8 been very ‘4‘("l1nfl 1s, Ohio, i e much against enl men playing BORLAND IS CAPTAIN. American league team in Detrof R (SO 7 | ball outside of the service. The Barry e A The club left here last nigl B . Chicizo Cubs and the game of 549, in the two-man match, feamnadicomplstedialschedyisfwhich | trip without Pitehil | Hickey and Foote had a walkover A o g included all of the fast college con- Harvard Treshman Crew. | Morton, Groom. Enman and il QR ware glven jout Dioolan ot | from Jurgen and Larson, winning four | T U gn A“ ficcm‘mt T da tingents in the east. 3 ! Cambridge, Mass, April 24.—John | Son and Second Baseman Wambs right into action yesterday afternoon. 5 ; Rumor has it that most of the base- | vy r d, of Bedf ”‘”\ N. | who are iil g }mn of five games. The scores: | Borland, 2 Bedford He donned a suit and worked out iy | Coiniai ball stars who have been decorated halboenl deciedi artr ot = B practice with T R S e e 2 ol e, S peiitsw™ with the rank of chief yeoman are svard freshman crew. Borland, | BAR WILLIE LANGFORD, BOXER Doolan w#s a free agent. | Carey v.ine .91 E [ destined to take long trips on the | \(Lgse position No. 4, has been Toledo, Ohio, April 24— Willl Manager Wilbert Robinson yester-|jong ....... 91 102 4 5 j Atlantic very soon and that the yeo- | sc(ing head of the eight for several | Langford, Buffalo negro pugilist nounced that two more of his|valentine ... 121 ; ; fj man work will be done by young|weeks.. His father, Willlam G. Bor- | fined $100 and barred from fufiili s will be lost at the end of this | windish .... 9 i [ women who have enlisted with the | |.nd, was also acting crew captain at | participation in Ohio rings at a6 teher Krueger and 4vmflo!r1°r! . ; J same rank. Rabbit Maranville, for- | Harvard in the 'S0 cial meeting of the Tolede Hl ickman will quit the club on | merly of the Braves, grew tired of the Captain Borland prepared at Gro- | Commission yesterday. Langfogwel e SR e ‘ | clerical navy job some time ago and | ton sehool, where ho stoked the crew | foand guitt : he e he stoked the v U y of 1 ely fipbiilding vard outside of PRoston, | Roberts ..... 98 9 9 2 63 CHUR(J TREFT switched from the reserves to the|and held the same position at Har- i e b 3 ! 8 8 round bout with Jack Rla(‘kbum there the y 1l play on the shipyard \\'u:nf‘r ciwaan B 2 260 regular navy. He is now on duty | vard until ten days 0. when he was | Philadelphia here last night, in whif seball club, Walker cee 89 2 > y aboard a torpedo boat. ‘:nzw d'to No. 4. T hte e P“(qu”rgh 230000000—5 2 : 6 1 Standing of the Clubs. sanders and Schmidt; Doak, w. L. Gonzales. Boston ST { Cleveland ... 4 Robins Still Losing. i Detroit ... cee 1 | New York | Washington Philadeiphia St. Louis Phitadelphia, April n achie fng their sixth successiv £ yes- Aefany ofternoon the Robins.' used | three pitchers and were beaten by the Ouak 7 to 2. Mamaux. Cheney and | Chicago all tried their nd at | ball for the local batters | Games Today. and Marquard were | Washington in New York. trounced. Roston in Philadelphia. made the r 3 Chicago in St. Louis. more gallin s : Cleveland in Detroit. Braiey Mogg, a reer from | oles, pitching his first game | £ S W T yALENTINE ON RAMPAGE Tuns. ; was unhittable when the home plate was in danger and held the Brooklynites safe at all times. Corbin Bowler Sends Pins Flying All The score: 1 3 : 4 4 1 r<>:@e NoDZCH “mmmm—t e Around the Aetna Alleys for New 010001000 01300030 ; Marquard, Cheney and | Valentine, one of the star perform- Gl R | ers of the P. & F. Corbin team of the Zn | Factory league, added further to his DODGERS SIGN DOOLAN. laurels last evening on the Aetna : SR __ istrips when, in the league game be- | i Bikc EBAck i H e e R Don s e A T and the Russell & | Erooklyn Uniform. Eeseln g high-single score record for the league Robinson of sokivi announced yes- | O and a high three-string mark | terday oon that he had signed | Valentine's work in the sec- | Mike Doolan, the old Phillies’ ond gome enabled the Corbin five to stop, later with the Baltimore Fe win the high-team record for a single League Records. Philadelphia, April 24.—Manager | he was outpointed in every ro: