New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1918, Page 18

[ NEW BRITAIN PROFESSIONAL MEN'S TEAM PROVES EASY PICKING FOR ST. THOMAS SEMINARY—FOHLIES REPLACE RED SOX AS LEADERS IN. | AMERICAN LEAGUE--GIANTS AGAIN HUMBLE MORAN'S HAPLESS CROWD—SEVERAL JOCKEYS ARE REFUSED LICENSES—MADAME BYNG WINS GUANTS STILL PICK | owse i v NDIANS DISPLACE ON HAPLESS PHILS "o it v RED SOX FOR LEA!]; : le at Pimlico Track. T - - ByBriggs B NOW FOoR OME OF THosSE BIG FINE EXTRA STEAKS- 'M A LITTLE TS A BUSY Tirac oF You THE DAY So ILL HAVE WAIT A WHILE FOR in Spring Juy Moran Uses His Ace, Mayer, Bat It Makes No Difference York, May 10.—" Phil innocents was Polo Grounds © noan. Like a cat playing with mouse, the Giants teased the humblc Quakers by permitting them to hold a slender one-run lead until the sixth inning, when the Giants on Erskine “Irksome’ My cr crushed him with a five suc cessive hits he Phillies humbly bowed their heads to the prowess of their rivals by core of 4 ta 1 It was the @ raight defeat suf- fered by the crstwhile Moran Daisies. They now are beginning to have that wilted, Dhowed down look of the chranic loser. After their buief in vection following last Wednesday's de- feat, the Quakers again were as docile as lami wmd all was quict long the Harlem Luderus founled cused Lew of New of the on the completed day afte pounced hard ind volley o ur- and ereng Once afte McCarty. he bat, but Rigler scemed disinterest- when Fred 1hject with him Patrick up his captain’s argument harsh- ly for a fe second whereat “Rig" made one tl atenir motion here- after the reverted to th veet calm of innings. - The | scor out to tipping his discussed the Moran took He spolke game the preceding R. H 000-—1 6 0 New York 000 003 10x—4 12 1 Mayer and = Burns; Tesreau and McCarty. | Philadelphia 100 000 Marquard Bags One. Boston, May 11.—The Brave bunched three hits on Marquard in the first frame and scored onc run here yesterday, but Rube held Boston to three scattered hits in the last eight innings and won season’ first victory by a score of 3 to 1. “The famous Brooklyn southpaw op- posed by Dan Fillingim, recently ob- tained from the Indianapolis Ameri- can assaciation club in exchange for Pitcher Crum and First Bas Clarence Covington. The his was score R 000—3 0001 Filli 101 010 100 000 and Kruegen Wilson. Brooklyn Boston Marquard Hearn and Cubs Even Up Series. Pittsburgh, May 10 yesterday’'s game, 6 to 2, divided the with Banders, starting the game for Pitt burgh, gave way to Harmon after six innings. Harmon also was unable ta stop the visiting batsmen. Four hits lin succession in the eighth inning | scored two more runs. The score R. H 020 6 000 2 Sanders, Blackwe Chicago and thereby Pittsburgh. won ries . 002 002 [Pittsburgh 000 020 Vaughn and Killife pon and Archer and hicago Reds Again Win in Ninth. St. Louis, Mo. May 10.—Smyth's nuff of Blackburne's ecasy fly gave Zincin i another ninth inning vic- ory Louis vesterday. The gcore was 6 to 5 The score was tied ind Blackburne safe at he error. He second and scored n a single by Grah, after Packard had | truck out Wingo and Biler. The | fcore: R. H. E. | 100 011—6 10 | % 010 030 001—5 10 1 Eller and Wingo: Meadows, Packard and Snyder. over St. was first on stole incinn 000 pt. Loui Smith, Pherdel, OUTFIELD. SUNDAY IN Svangelist Plays V Team for War Chicago, May 10—Baseball stars of former generation, many known | by reputation to present ‘ [/ nusiasts, met in battle again ye frday in a game staged despite | uin for several hundred jackies from | he Great Lakes Naval raining sta- | ion. | Among the veterans were Billy unday, once the sprinter in the Na- ional league; Fred Pfeffer, one of e greatest second basemen the | jame has known; Tony Mullane, who itched for the Reds. and Jimmy yan of the old Colts. Jake Stahl | bayed first base and was the “young- er’” of the aggregation. The veterans were divided jvo teams, the All National 1l Americans. The Natior won he game in the fourth inning, when | jth the score 14 to 9 rain made the ntinuation of the contest impos- | ble. th Old- Bene imers’ the | into and . 70O DO THEIR BIT. hirty-five Harvard Students Accept- led As Ambulance Drivers in Ttaly. Cambridge, M , May 10—Several hletes who have shown promise in heir work on freshman team cluded among thirty-five Har dergraduates accepted a: nce drivers for Red Cross aly. Among them are Henry H. laxon of Quincy, captain of the leshman football team: Francis throp of Boston, halfback on the ass eleven, and Alfred W. Douglass Brookline and Ambrose E. Cham- | »s of New York, members of the 21 track team. Seton R. Droppers, X ‘oppers, ~American minister to | eece, and Charles W. Eliot 24, dson of Charles W. Eliot, presi- Int emeritus of the university, also among the men accepted. i are ard mbu- service in son of Garrett | stake event > siaughter | | by few inches fr | under | nant May 10.The races at ico track sterday furnished the day’s sport of the Three were decided and each of the best horse in Itimore, Pim hest meeting them was won hy | brilliant Madarn & \tkin field of your nile; J —year-old « a chestnut daughter defeated o high-class in the Spring Juve- Jr., the renowned “d by W. E. Apple- nped off with the Woodberry lLouvois, the aged marc Joseph Widener, led the Potomac of Jack in front and i§ Jour the headl trifle and raigitenci deter- Harr, But Jour followed 1 but at of the lost When out aguir o ur e a treten somo ground min T he i 5 did Payne ¥'s Blue laddi O'Brien on Bon E won on Blue Laddie, and anded Eis mount home a nose in front of v 70 which took place h om Blue I the four 1dd The and a hai half victor traveled furlongs in 1:54 4 rek Ha i victory was accom- plished easily. He showed the speed made him famous 1 season. He lead at the start and traveled without being headed. Fla finished sec Recount was third. Jack Ha the course in 1:30 4- It was nile ed over Louvoix’ first appearance season and she ran Byers held her un- the last quarter. her head silks this like a champion der restraint antil There he g in reserve. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Resulis Yesterd: New York 4, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn Boston 1. cinnati 6, St. Louis 5 Chicago 6, Pittsburgh Standing of the Clubs. York New Pitisburgh neinnati I'hiladelphia ! 'rcoklyn Louis »ston Games Today York in Pittsl ti in St. Louis not scheduled. New AMERICAN LEAGU Results Yesterday. ork, 7: Philadelphia, 3. Boston, 3 Detroit not scheduled. ton, Cleveland, 6: Other game Standing of the Clubs. W L. Cleveland .... = 8 Boston . 9 York P.C gton St. Louis Detroit Philadelphia Games Today. Detroit in New York Chicago in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Boston Cleveland in Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE: Results Yesterday. Newark 4, S 3 (11 innings). Rocheste ey City 1, Ba mor alo 4 Binghamton 8, Toronto 3, use Standing of the To W. Newark Baltimore Binghamton Jersey City Rochester Buffalo Syracuse Toronto Games Today, Syracuse in Newark Toronto in Binghamton, Rochester in Jersey Cit Buffalo in Baltimore JANVRIN IS RECOMM NDED. Tormer Red Sox Iuficlder” to Enter | R. O. T. S. at Camp Devens. Ayer, Mass., rold Janvrin, fielder for the leigue team, has been for the which A May 10, former Boston Corporal utility in- American recommended training camp Camp Devens on ned here yester- point in the pen- two years ago Janvrin sub- second for Capt.’ dack Barry, who was injured, and the young player's brilliant work helped bring Boston the pennant and world's championship title He is captain of the divisional cball next officers is to open at S5 it day. At a was 1 critical race tituted at hasc Camp Devens team GAME DECIDED IN ELEVENTH, Manchester, N, H., May 10.—st. Anselm’s baseball nine deefated Bos- ton College here yesterday 1in an eleven inning game by a score of 2to 1, and she | went to the front and won with speed | (10 inn'gs) | ifil Boland's Wildness Paves Way for | Foblies’ Victory Cl ton's ton Bos- hing- the winning teams veland, May 10. defeat yesterday by Wa Cleveland took the lead in \merican League race by from Detroit, ¢ to The played off a postponed game. Boland's wildn in the first innings gave the locals their v After holding [-etroit to four hi Morton developed a wild streak in the ninth and was taken out. The score Through two *tory Detroit Cleveland Boland, Erickson, Morton, Baghby 000000021 33000000% Dyer and cer; and O'Neil. Ruth Bats Hard Washington, May 10 rwo fice flies, one by Johnson in the ninth and another by ster in the tenth, gave Washington a 4 to 3 victory over Boston here yesterday. The defeat, the sixth for the Sox, st Boston the league leadership, Cleveland going ahead hy winning from Detroit. Ruth made three doubles, a triple and a single in five times at bat. The score: r. h. e 1000000110 3 9 2 0000002011 o 1 \gnew; Johnson | | Boston Washington Ruth and and Ainsmith. Ayer, Mackmen TLose Another, Philadelphi May 10.—Resuming the heavy stickwork that marked | their play against the Red Sox the | Yankees took the final game of the series from the Mackmen yesterday afternoon by 7 to 3 and pulled them- | selves up to within half a game of first place in the American League developed that both Mack and ins selected tho wrong pitcher | to start the game, but Huggins was first to bench the ineffective hurler. He sent Allen Russell to the showers as soon as the home hitters had col- | lected three runs. Herbert Thormahlen the rescue and he did Vean Gregg, who had heen selected | by Connie to do the hurling for the | Mackmen, was bombarded for a total of six runs in the first and second in- ‘nings, but Billy Adams stopped tho | clouting of the Huggins brigade. He held the Yankees to a single run in the final seven innings. This was due to a home run drive by Elmer Miller into the left ficld stands in the eighth inning The score: was sent to | nobly. 150000010 300000000—23 hormahlen and Hannah; and McAvoy New York Philadelphi Russell, Adam Gregs, HOLY CROSS THE VICTOR | Worcester Collegians Defeat Fordham in Twelve Innin Battle—Gill Fans Seventeen Batsmen, New York, May 10.—Fordham lost to its ancient rival, Holy Cross, at Fordham Iield yesterday in a thrill- ing twelve inning battle by a score of 5 to 3. McQuadé and Gill en- gaged in a stirring pitchers’ duel. Gill, the purple twirler had an edge on his opponent and whiffed seventeen of the Maroon batters. Daly thrilled home the winning runs in the twelfth. Fordham threw away several oppor- to score in the last few through poor base running registered two runs in Ballou singled to right. was safe on McQuade’s error. runners advanced on Martin hit, Ballou then scored on a passed ball and Doyle crossed the plate on Scanlan’s wild throw to first. Fordham tallied once in the fourth round when Coletti singled to center, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and came home on Gill's fum- ble of Divver's infield roler. In the sixth session the Maroon made it 3 when Coletti got ccond. Doyle Both to 2 in their favor his second home run in as many ¢ after Abbott had singled to right field. The Worcester collegians tied it up in the following frame on Martin’s bingle, a base and Stat double, The deadlock the twelfth. Giil stolen s not broken till ingled to right and was forced by atz. O'Neill hit cly. Daly then made a long triple to deep center, scoring Statz and 1. The Maroon was unable to in the last half of the inning. the Iordham captain, the field. He threw out base from right field in ion and made a won- Bowen's drive nkey, starred in 1Nat the four: s derful catch of the foul line in the sixth. The core: first along 000102000000— Ho Cro 0200001000 Batteries: McQuade and Scanlon; Gill and Martin. Fordham COLLEGIAN FOR BRAVES, Boston,' May 10.—The Boston Na- tional League team yesterday signed Allen F. Furman, who pitched last vear for the University of Vermont. Jfurman was 20 years old yesterday. He is a left hander and has been working out with the Braves for a week, His home is in Swanton, Vt, Last summer, p'aying in a munitions sacri- | league in Canada, he won nine out of 4 ten games. PRESSED FOR Time BUT BE- LIEVE = ME 1Tl PAY To WAIT _ForR (T ™ HOW LONG (T TAKES (F |\ CAN GET WHAT | WANT - CARI: St. pitcher who woudl not play this s | of illness, here vesterday duty WEILMAN TO REPORT. Louis, May 10.—Carl Weilman, for the St. Louis Americans, | 1Y announced this spring that he ason on account | tli telegraghed club officials that he will report for bership July ment Copyright 1918 Chas. 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