New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918 57 VARIETIES OF HATS— FoR You MUST HAVE a HAT M AND EUVERY ON ReafV) LAY B bR LookS WORSE THAW /T PREDECESSOR THORMAHLEN DOWNS CICOTTE IN BRILLIANT FOURTEEN INNING BATTLE—CUBS BREAK LOSING STREAK BY DOWNING DOD GERS—JESS BARNES ORDERED TO REPORT FOR MILITARY TRAINING—ETRUSCAN'S WORK AROUSES JAMAICA STEWARDS—EASTERN LEAGUE OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY [ WHER THE PHONE RINGS - AND HORRORS! You MSEED A | - AND You FIND iT NGCESSARY ! |'-~~|xl;:\'o~crr(l Thormahlen Pitches Mates to Vic- blichs fory and Info Second Place YANKEE RECRUIT |jAint it a Grand and Glorious Feckn’? - (BASEBALL 1N A NUTSHELL VETERAN PITCHERS AND You GET A SCRUMTIOUS NEW HAT To Go _\_uv"\'u Your To DRAW oN YOUR BANK ACOUNMT Bogton, 3; Cincinna ) e ) CLIMES. o eume wee| HeDATX Emenges Victor Oyg TAMES CHAMPIONS o o ENGAGE IN DU DINNER DATE EQR SATURDAY GCRAY GEORGETT postponed on account of rain. Lflrry Chefley in Hflt Bat[le Standing of the Clubs, ‘W L I:']efl York ........ 22 ‘ 75¢ Chicago, May 22.-—After twid H‘n"fifi:m . . 1; ;4 | trouncing the Cubs 1n c¢lose contes | incinnati ....... | the Dodgers yesterd: fterng better ball game played than the one PAUtsburgh ........ 160 12 8 oppaall saaktol tha Alfl’tn;cfltlemz flashed on the Polo sereen in Harlem Sndephlaly o letes by a 2 to 1. 6 yesterday by the Yankees and White | < 2 / i i Again it was a duel between Sox by way of celebrating Griffith Bat | : ERETIOE) 3 veteran pitchers—Larry Cheney, off O Ak a favorite moundsman of the Cufy ar al Y, v I . S | o 8| a o “I've seen a lot of games in my time Eiaes i, “}3‘;?1021!:? hafrlx‘md;t Ifxe“,dr.lf'n e both in New York and elsewhers,” | New York in St. Louis P ni e sithet T g ;t'rum commented an old time fan after it Brooklyn in Chicago, icross the home plate for seven sul wae over, “but I nominate that one Boston in Cincinnatl. ve innings. Both pitchers weq for* Arat Dlie."” i ) Philadelphia in Pittsburgh o | e s st plaes” - / N i fective, but Hendrix showed the be Naturally the Yankees won 8 control, Cheney hitting two of # couldn't have been the ‘very best” 4 S § AT AR WA Cub batters, y game if the home club had been beat- . o R k' o | It is questionable if i - s T 5 Results Yesterday. | £ 5 e if the Dodge! en, but it was a corker of a strugsle, 5 CrinG HEART AND| -AND IT'S A DEAD RINGER FOR H-H-H- GIRLS | AIN'T RE e s Xoslorday I | would have scorad But o AMEEE and simply sizzled in each of its four AND WITH ACH . New Yark, 1; Chicago, 0 (14 in) | gl EOHIY gamind i, eact s four- TEET You Go MomME AND Fuub THE- KD~ THEY- ASS/—WEAR::‘Q A GR-R-R-RAND AnD ST el quhm"tbn Pl | fumble by Flack in the eighth, whig} 5. Fe irteen innin ks gzl 5 00 s, 4; Washington, 2. [ ; : < LTS THIS- SUMMER"” AMD YoU _ L, | permitted Olson to romp all the W Herb Thormahlen, the kid lefthander YouR SISTER HAS RESUR = g T P L - Detroit, 3;Philadelphia, 1. . i s Bl Yahics: stood off Tddle Clootte, YouR EAUGRITE LAST SUMMER'S U= AR IELICEREOLEARS UR-vus The Boston-Cleveland 'game was| 0 second base. Daubert thei off the pitching ace of the world’s cham- LID AnD BRUSHED (T AND el o ns e . . el e | Brooklyn scored a run that loom postponed on account of wet grounds pions. In the fourteenth, the twenty | 4 # (BcLieve ME T s e A year old Jerseyite w hln (Fe 7 Standing of the Clubs. | very, large in view of ' {ne O year old Jerseyite went through hi - / ~ 7 A ¢ 7S g o ; . | pitching that Cheney had been doil 7 : 4 - ot e : | The Brooklyn moundsman wabb 4 : ORODIE e e b ol , | in the Cubs’ half of the eighth and tH New York, May 23.—Somewhere at | some time there may have been a | FEELIN | acid test svith flying colors, but in the | Gotham half Cicotte succumbed to the 1 bludgeons of Murderer's Row, crash- | 4 1 | NEwEvopicn o L 1 ing singles by Baker, Pratt and Pipp | i 4 s AL R ¢ : Shileago) et s i 1 ining the lone run of the game, Ry 1]) ey Blevelamaie i ot Sie 1 h ended with the Yanks ahead, 1 | B b [ gt Touis oao.caae 4 13 f 1 1 1 £ | game went glimmering. Max Flag 3 | Who was responsible for the run # o | Brooklyn scored, sought to m 33 | amends by hittihg for a base‘in g 29 | eighth. Hollocher sacrificed and P 3| Flack on second. Mann was out | a fly, but Pete Kilduff banged out }he,?ssary single and Flack ca home with the tying run. lvelon f tostin | This seemed to take the heirt @ Detroit in Philadelphia i of Cheney, for he passed Dode Pasf v ; : St Douisiin Washingten crt and Deal followed with a sin Batteries: Cleotte and Schalk; f ) . G P : S that ecorad Ealgumt. Tual Badpiiy Thormahlen and Hannah. & 5 X £ § . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | run getting, but it was sufficient. e ia iy Merkle was furious over tHe d B vsiy | cision declaring him out and prot: ) . ? { until O'Day sent him to the bei Binghamton, 6; Buffalo, | Mickey Doolan played second in | absence of Schmandt, who was spika | Washington ....... 13 a result of the home victory, the p 7 3 : | Pniladelphia ...... 12 es and Pallid Hose again shift ¥ ; W . : Detroit i Huggins' team moving back to ; 3 place. The score: Chicago 00000000000000—0 New York 00000000000001—1 Tigers Beat Athletics. | SR ¥ - Philadelphia, May 23.—Detroit de- | Syracuse, 11; Jersey City, feated Philadelphia here yesterday, 3 to 1. Poor throwing accounted for all of Detroit’s runs. Walker drove the | CODICS WILDNESS COSTLY TOSEVATORS first ball pitched by Boland in the seventh into the left field bleachers for his fifth home run of the season. vas “Griffith Ball and Bat Fund here. Sixty baseball outfits were sented to representatives of as | ma‘n} service teams. The score: e ah Detroit ‘e 100000020—3 8 0 Philadelphia ..000000100—1 3 2 Batteries: Boland and Stanage; Perry, Myers and Perkins. Three Straight for Browns. Washington, May 23.—St. Louis made it three straight over Washing- ton by winning yesterday, 4 to 2. Bothoron pitched strongly in pinches | and was given sensational support by Gedeon, who accepted fifteen chances at second base. The score: * I 000200002—4 8 000000011—2 9 1 St. Louis Washington I wild spell in the seventh and ninth | innings which resulteq in a 4-to-3 vie- ' Planters Profit by Ascension of Clarkio’s Pitching Hope New London, May 23.—With tho game far advanced it looked as though Jim Clarkin would unleash his as- piring Senators to a flying start this season, but Pitcher Cook, shunted to Murtford by Milwaukee, completely shattered the dope by contracting a | | i { | i i i tory for Morton Plant’s experienced | horde of players in the inaugural here | { der the Hurley law is the Armory W'READY FOR BOXING | Jersey City Club to Pry Off Lid Next mits. Newark, N, J., May 23.—The boxing enthusiasts of Jersey received cheer- ing news yesterday when announce- ment was made by Abe Rachlin, sec- | retary of the boxing commission, that | licenses had been granted to six clubs} and a number of referees and inspec- | tors appointed. The first club to re- | ceive permission to conduct bouts un- | Monday—Five Clubs Granted Per.] | | | | | Athletic association of Jersey City, which has an open air arena at Oak- land and Central avenues, Jersey City, a half hour's ride from the Twenty- | | | i | i “CHIEF” BENDER IS NOW SHIP BUILDER (PUDQULY, 0K MAN). UOHBI0SSY SUNqU ouy 4q ‘16T “usiiddan b 3 éTEWARDS ARGUSED Jamaica Track Officials Take Drastic Action Against Owner of Etruscan, Winner of Yesterday's Feature. New York, May 28.—That the rac- ing authorities intend to keep the sport wlean and free from derision this year was demonstrated at the | Jamatca, track yesterday afternoon. Immeditely after Etruscan, a chestnut gelding owned by E. G. Vivell, a Canadian horseman, turned a form | somersault and ambled home the vie- | tor of the Newtown selling stakes, the stewards of the meeting haled owner, trainer and jockey before them and after a short deliberation announced that pending further investigation all Toronto, 3; Baltimore, 1 (1st game) | i Standing of the Olubs. w. | Toronto | Baltimore | Buffalo .. | Jersey City Syracuse i Games Today. | Binghamton in Syracuse. Baltimare in Rochester Jersey City in Toronto Newark in Buffalo. | EASTERN LEAGUE. | Results Yesterday. | New London, 4; Hartford, 8 | Springfield, 6; Waterbury, 3. Worcester, 4; Providence, 2. Bridgeport, 6; New Haven, 2 Toranto, 2; Baltimore, 1 (24 game). The Newark-Rochester game was postponed on account of wet grounds. Binghamton .... 11 3 786 Newark . cevee. 10 E 769 | Rochester ... [ 500 entries from the Vivell Stable would | Standing of the Clubs. l in yesterday's game, The score: ‘ By I Brooklyn .......000000010~—1 9 | Chicago 00000002x—2 9 | Cheney and Krueger; Hendrix ai | O'Farrell. Braves Nose Out Reds. Cimcinnati, May The Bost :Iclui: halted Cincinnati yesterday o ing to the wildness of Schneider, { locals obtained twelve hits off % | lingim, but scored only two rung. i score: | L h Boston cve....000002100—3 10 Cincinnati 000000101—2 12 Tillingim and Henry; Schneidé] Smith, Bressler and Wingo. Pirates Nose Out Phils, Pittsourgh, May 23.—Pittsburg] j and Philadelphia played a twelye if ning game here yesterday which r | sulted in defeat for the visitors, § | Jacobs, who went to the mou | for Pittsburgh in the opening innin | was relieved by Harmon in the se ond, but not until the visitors hal 4 . Veslérday'atternaony The!score: third street station of the Hudson | Batteries: Sothoron and Nunamak- R.H. B, | tube. | er; Yingling and Ainsmith. New London ..000 010 201—4 5 0[ The organizers of this club, evident- | Hartford ......200 001 000—3 6 2|,y gee)ins confident if the issuance of i b . p.c, | tallied four times. The first tw | 4 'og | batt the h inni | New London - 1,000 | Patters in the tenth inning hit Ha | Springfield e 3,000 | mon for singles and he was remove T oo 17h00 | #lving way to Cooper, who rotired th Fortune, Reiger and Wendell; Cook : . i | stewards of the Jockey Club for final | g iy i, = =" J boo | side scoreless. a sanction, set their opening bouts for | | adjudication. Siedai bomony ‘000 | In the twelfth inning Cooper cam and Briger. i YALE GREW SELEGTED _— next Monday night. They arranged as | The prompt action of the stewards | yAtC Gl = w " “000 | to bat with McKechnie on second ai ‘be refused. When the investigation is complet- ed the case will be turned over to the 3 8 . e et e b i i : | met with the approval of the host of | ) =e i 000 | hit safely to left field, scoring tf Grays Tripped Up. R 4 k_ghv‘“ i - | racegoers at the track. Etruscan, | Loy Sence (000 | runner and winning the game. T Worcester, Mass., May 23.—Worces- | te8t between Frankle Callahan of : | which is considered one of the fastest | | score: ter defeated Providence in the opening | Brooklyn and Jimmy Ducy of the : sprinters on the turf, ran like a dray | Games Tofny: r. h | game of the season, 4 to 2. Keifer| West side. The semi-final of six horse on Saturday. With his four Hartfard in New London. Philadelphia 0000010000—5 9 ':\;’as hit oédly s the firs;e\n&u_ng. ’fl‘the ‘ 4 / leg: encasedd in bandig, ;e showed Waterbury in Springfield. Pittsburgh ...000003200001~—6 14 rays gat only one sal rive after . ; e ; | % £ no speed and was beaten off by Com- Providence in Wor Oeschger and Adams; Jacobs, Ha! R A N P that session. Worcester batted timo- ! of St. Paul, a pupil of Mike Gibbons, i {wadre. On that occasion he was the | Bridgeport in New Haven. mon, Cooper and Blackwell @ r;l‘“‘ a\(;ln, “;;IV Y-;-* ¥ | 1y, getting three hits in the first andfand Johnny Duffy of Jersey City. favorite. Yesterday he carried, flve A Schmidt A i kw\d‘? &f ffl la“ ¢ s three in the sixth. The batting of | Four four nd bouts between lively | { pounds less and beat a much bigger “ollege Resuits. —_— U e e Johnson and Belanger was & feature oo ngsters. will preceds. the. chief | and classier field, including Compadre, | Holy Cross, 8; Camp Devens, 1. WESLEYAN LOSES, £ Ol TAENCRL iy Bl sy e e e il et Lo Bty without doing his best. But he wore| Fort Willi 30wdoin, 0. 5 4 uad has only two more days : i ; Aty k- . . Y R e ?;’c’:n‘;“jj\‘"fg‘;‘jfloflie“‘ ppstomary | " smong other clubs that received| CRerles Albert Bender, the Chip- | no bandages and was at the fancy | Army, t. Joseph, 2. ¢ard next week. Saturday closes | was small, as the aftermeon was ralny, | licenses are the Monmouth County A.| PéWa Indian, who won fame both as | Price of 30 to 1. u:‘o(l):e)[j:\‘:;zers&tv o, their training perlod. The crew has e A. of Red Bank, Dover A. A, of Dover, | an Athletic and Phillie player, is out been travelling slowly since its race Too o R.H. E.| Spring A, A. of Jerscy City and Lotus| of baseball e e s | Middletown, May 28.—New Yo with University of Pennsylvania two | Worcester .....101 002 00x—4 4 A. C. of Perth Amboy OLD TIMERS BEATEN. LOSES ON ONE HIT. University batted out a victory in & weeks ago, in which it was defeated | Providence 200 000 000—2 7 3| Secretary Rachlin also announced e : s - last three innings yesterday, winnir by several lengths. Keifer and Tyler; Shriver and! that the commission would hold its | S6Ties, is going to start work at HOg |1, paseball Teams At Stanley | Finn, Fordham Hurler, Is Bested by | [rom Weslevan by 7 to 2. Aft The greatest change ordered by | O’Neill next meeting in the Hssex building, | Island. He accepted a position and S L 5 Ray Fisher's Army Team. | Woodruff, the freshman pitcher, k Dr. Abbott was in removing Vail - Newark, next Friday morning, when | will try to do his bit toward crushing e o : : For 1 weokentd L n teumnth Geb = The new office of the Stanley Works New York, May 23.—Fordham lost | substituted and the ew Yorkex from No. 7 and placing him at N the question of granting a license to P k i =0 Tiastiors Bumy Haton) T the Hun by building ships. - a hard-fought game to the Fort |started a batting rally w 8, promoting Mead from No. 3 to No. ¥ the Velodrome will come up. Among defeated the old office in the third ;lcmm nine at Fordham fleld yester- | ir fi\.; ,.u,‘;. in fh(f 1:;,. «g:ircel; ‘;,e:,‘;:,: 7. Both rowed in the shell last sea- New Haven, May 23.—Bridgeport!the inspectors named in Assembly- S o , 5 R , z son in the Easter race against Penn- | bunched hits off Eaton in the second|man Joseph Hurley, author of the game of the series, the score being 4 | qay afternoon. The score was 1 to O'i Sulzer was a puzzle to the Wesle; B . ucti thobeon taken inth | loning of the opening @ame of the| law under which bowts sre toibe oo 70 BOLSTEE CARDE, fo 2. The same was a thriller from | “Bill” Finn, the star Maroon twirler, |an boys. He held them to five hi the varsity from the second eight, | Season here vesterday and won from | ducted. T e e e | .fnrm,l He allowed only | and struck out a total of nine mey snd Price, who rowed the Pennsyl- | New Haven, 6 to 2. The score: = | pesiea 2o one hit, a single by Charles, in the | Curtis’ home run was the only"clea] I 5 sy’ - _ the pitching of Coriden, eof the new o In addit ); vhiffe. i e & Vania race in that position, has been R.H. B i Birectors of Olub Vate' 16 Bpond 850+ | fourth inning. addition he whiffed | hit the home team scored. The scor relegated to the second shell. Bridgeport ....041 000 001—6 6 3 | 00 o s o A P90 | office, were the features. Pratt of | 12 of the soldlers and gave only one T The revised order of the varsity | New Haven ...010 001 000—2 11 1 BARNES IN DRAFT O lfos i ast layer the old office pulled a bone when he | base on balls. _ | New York 000200221—7 13 Stroke, Captai = Ferguson and Krichell; Eaton and : : S el AR | " Ray Fisher, formerly of the Yan- | \Wesleyan 000100001—3 § shell follow Stroke, Captain Hy- c St. Louis, May 23.—Directors of the | Was caught off third base by Juddj, ras on th 1d for the vist 3 . e att; No. 7, Mead; No. 6, Austin; No. | SGPer. 7 2 Aty e hidden-balliplay.. The: 1t | kees, was on the mound for the visi- Sulzer and Covello; Woodruff, San B, Adams; No. 4, Knox; No. 3, Vail: —~— lS!. Louis National League club will | With the hidden-ball play. he line- | Although he yielded nine safe- | and Boote. No. 2, Munson; bow, McHenry; cox. Star Pitcher on Giants Staff Receives | Meet here Friday to discuss plans for | P Was as follows: i he kept the hits well scattered, B cin Kunatt LeRkedl R e ¢ | New office—Fendel, 2b.; Suess, £s.; | except in the final frame, when the Ble ot lmnned to ‘bave 1 G 4 i € purchase of [ 1;" ;1 ad, 3b.; Schrodel, 1b.; Coriden, | home aggregatian got four bingles i e mimasad o haveian on, players, it was announced yesterday, |y ; Bunce, c.: Miller, rf.; A. Judd, 1f.. | without scoring a run. arvar in an effort to pull the Cardinals out | Wilber, cf. race on the Housatonic June 1, but T o Manager Haughton of the Yale navy 8 4 of & slurip. Claglomce et BN Sndeieon) pnnounced last evening that he is oring. Curtin, Dl“c‘;:“lg h“; first| St Louis, May 23.—Jesse Barnes,| One of the plans sugg i ,s,‘J'fA Crowe, . t@“‘q’b“?dfi‘fvb . 1:} QR 0 make arraligembnts witn| £ame n ovganised ball, held Water- o, 1ot handed pitcher of the|understood, provides: for the nssesss | aiiions P AUSD. 20 Kalgrin, 1b.; B havon iaiiroad for one bury well in hand, save in the se: . } ood, r the | Kerin, 1t.; Bacon, rf. . i ' | enth inning, when four hits were Giants, will soon be lost to McGraw’s { ment of twenty-five of the stockheld- | Sl it bunched on him. The score: team, as the youns pitcher obtained | ers to the amount of $2,000 each. | Pittsburgh, May haaa oomain Mx_‘:l{f)‘ 1"2- from Boston in the famous Herzog| Members of the board denied ru-| ARMY NINE TRIUMPHS, | ted, left fielder of the Philadelphia|day after coaching hero fifteen veal X X deal has been called to colors. Jesse | mors that Roger Hornsby, the star | o Nationals, left yesterday en route ta| He is to make his home in Dulu | Waterbury ....100 000 200—3 8 6 4 " 7 # . X e N ke shorts v r Timely Hitting Helps in Defeat of | Camp Merritt, N. J., where he will | where he will b h of the Dul at Campbell and Macleod in| Curtin and Waters; Powers and| has received orders from his local | Shortstop, would be sold to raise g D , N. J will be coach of the Du Defeat P! Sttt LA B e money to bolster up the team ! Mount St. Joseph’s, 5 to 2. join the army. Whitted, who was in| Boat club. Red Cross Golf Match. Gagnon. board at Circleville, Kan., to report Lol N. Y. May 22.mne|Class A of the draft and who enlisted o Baltimore, M 23 am M. IR there on May 28, and from there he - A\Vest A oint, N. ’fl ,-i‘j e at St. Louis several days ago, departed | NpwaRK CATCHER DRAFTED: Batnes and Wil . the Eng- | LIGHTNING HITS BALL PLAYER. | will be sent to a training camp. EESILING Ton Army beat Mount St. Joseph's in an | for the camp as soon as he received Wemnleot it lijsh - representatives, defeated Alec LRSS s Bhnein alboas Bk wea ms out . L NCE | interesting and well-played game on | orders. e sl gl i 0 A = " 2 , ¥ | i T ed | Y, catcher of the Newark Intern: ramphell and Fred Macleod, the | Holley of Newark Club Partially Un- I EL v oD T Benjamin, the | {he Plains yesterday by a score of 5 to| Bill Dilhoefer, catcher, who enlisted | &Y i { d coteh pair, 5 up and 3 to play, in alons TR FROAE of seven games, three of them by! i J 3 | at St. Louis with Whitted, is expect- | tional league club, has been orde 15-hole exhibition golf match shut out scores, his 1oss will be quite a | Plainville *r " will face “Rough |y Tate’s play around short, in ac-|ing the call at any moment, and is|t© appear before his local dri ' sod yesterday on the links of the Rochester, N. Y., May 23.—Eddie | blow to McGraw, especially as Rube | House Joe”, a mat performer appear- | cepting 12 out of 13 chances, was the | preparing ta leave within short notice. | board at Paterson, N. J. for examj Hinose Covntisregmn, Holley, shortstop on the Newark In- | Benton recently has been placed in|ing at a carnival in this city this! fielding featurc. Score by innings: il ination. he same four played a 36-hole | ternational league baseball team, was | Class 1A and is likely to be called at | R.H. B. | SRR % ——————— {iutch over the same course on May | struck by lightning at Baseball park | any moment. With Doyle out of the | L 2 S Army .000 000 208—5 5 1 NAVY SCORES SHUTOUT. BOWDOIN TEAM IN FRONT. L for the. benefit of the Red Cross|vesterday afternoon during a severe | game for an indefinite period and | handicap match in Plainville. T“C‘m. St. Joseph .000 002 000—2 § 1 Annapolis, Md., May 23.—In a game Portland, Me., May 23,—The nich resulted in a tie, and yester- ha;lI ::‘nd thunderstorn‘\. Barnes called into the army George | match calls for R. H. Joe downing the | Batteries—Munford, ~Murrill and | played here yesterday the Navy nine [ doin nine yesterday defeated thf 2 event was held in order to plg olley is__partj peonsciols QEs o o o botter ol ig i SRTTa o IR < _te H Coach Abbott Makes a Gencral Shift | in Positions—May Have Obs N o rounds will introduce Sammy Terrir tion Train. od y Terrin N. Y. U. Nine Makes Great Rally i Closing Innings. for the duration of the ; war. Bender, hero of many a world’s et | TO HONOR JIM TEN EYCR. Syracuse, N. Y., May 28.—Jim Teé| Eyck, veteran rowing coach and th | man who put Syracuse university o WHITTED TO JOIN COLORS. | the rowing map will be given Cer | tarewell banquet by Syracuse unive Philadelphia Outficider Leaves for | sity alumni and prominent citizens 0 Camp Merritt. the city, including Mayor Stone, the University club on Friday nighi -George Whit- | Ten Eyck will leave Syracuse Satu] Ponies Win on Errors. Springfield, Mass., May 23.—Spring- Notice to Report For Military Duty, field opened its Eastern league season sterday by beating Waterbury, May 28. rrors played a large part in i BARN ND REID WI | | week, next Tuesday evening in a wice our o R o 2 icch ond Frayol | blopie o Catholic Univers of | fiort W by a scow