New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 (1 JOE WOOD’S HOMER BREAKS UP INDIANS- YANKEES TIE IN THE NINETEENTH INNING—MARQUARD 'WEAKENS AND CARDINALS GRAB VlCTORY FROM DODGERS——$573'QOO IS REALIZED FOR RED CROSS AT BOXING BENEFlT—RElNA ARRANGES AN ALL STAR CARD FOR NEW HAVEN BOUTS ;MRUUARD WFAKENS 7 ] ‘ ltlon Dge; Not lmprove_:_With Your Score By Briggs 1[BASE36LL IN A NUTSHELL! ,mF WI]["]S HUH AND DODGERS LUSF N et o] (o Mo e Srensie o we v WING FOR INDIAS WORLP BOYS~ | GoT NATURE FOR THIS GOLF CO\)RSEA i £ St. Louis, 2; hmnknn, T DISPOSITron, e AN EVEN HUNDRED BlML Al \ wANTA KNOW e § Boston, 6: Pittsburgh, 2. ! t Was a Great Life for Rube Until : pineinnt. 2 Primaconio. i1 Mighty Clout Decides Nineteen Years = The New York icago game was Twelith Tnning 2| HAVE = 2 rostpaned on account of rain . ning Game at Polo Ground —_— 0 N PASSED - Standing of the Clubs. —Rube Marquard ESSS = > > \ o Wong Lost New York, May 25.—The ¢ ¥ Cardinals and the Robins were | cLug \ SnelnnabS e gl Lo cfan jidasdentilonithe Ealcl Gronial . \ Pittsburgh ... 5 13 14 ol terday to convince Gen. Cro cated in a 12-inning battle by a | " oot . > Philadelphia ...... 1 17 it At s all wrohs to Binsbieil e of 2 to 1. Gene Packard, the wdinal's southpaw, pitched a great LR el SERE e e swat in the ldler class. We'll say aune. He kept the visitors' seven & eroghin o -8 Stanley Coveleskie and Joe W Vits well scattered. | S $ St. Louis 1o 20 31 trat their argument especially Toth teams were runless when the 7 S | convincing. 501l inning ended, but in the sixth the NI Gamen Mladay, Stan, the kid brother of Hi hins scored their lome tally on 2 k,','”‘ R Coveleskie, the one time Giaht Olson’s single to left, O'Mara's sacri- R‘ G b Lo, S0 ler, held the Yankees at bay for ni o and another single to left by Jake F;fi"g a1 Pittsburgh. teen rounds, while Smoky Jos Daubert. The Cardinals fought back adelphia in Cincinnati. ! slowly batted th g s > home lads into s in their hal? of the round, however, ET faaion o bkl " ineir halt of U 4, howeve Ay e e mission with a flock of homers. anc . score. After Rube A AN LEAG belted one of Al Russell's spitt struck out Smith, Douglas Baird tri- QuRL ts 3 : 5 e ¥, GOOD =z { intc the left flel 1 rs 1‘| to left center ana crossed the WHO PLACES ThE P Twe D'SSKng:eE:-E P‘%"M“r GOT AN e Results Yesterday. seventh inning fgrbhei:c‘f‘i:st ol Ilate on a single by Rogers Hornsby. Dl6K5 ON THE -rjf: F.RGNT oF THE '#-g 83-1 \,;JAM"'A | Cleveland. 8: New Tork g and twelve innings later duplica] KHnows WHO . | the wallop off George Mogridge. In the seventh inning after twa were out, the Robins filled the bases ; F v * BLE > Boston, Chicago. 4 second homer broke a tie which Dolss byaMarquardiana SKruerec g | : St. Touis, 9: Philadelphia. 3 existed since the ninth inning. 1 a pass to Olson, but 0"Mara ended 7 : = - 2: Detroit, 2 (16 in-! raq tidings were 3 to 2, though 190WIth & lone dyato, Smith i d in acconnt of darkness.) | Yanks fought thres hou:s and for Zcaqklyn | bitcher flost jcontro] 3 B - cight minutes before admittin the first time in the 11th inning. 2 Standing of the Clubs. f(it i ¥ + the first man to face him, drew : > : Won Tiost The game broke all records for f e ol toihemid 4y g Bostontas ik Azl s ceason and also established a e o et F;?q"qf;;‘"ti £ ' - — : ; | Cleveland ........ 18 14 562 | lung distance record for Manhaf Hornsby and Crulse filled the bases . &————r© 2. S Donislet it 13 It was the longest game ever foug Patlctte ended the inning hy tapping ! i \ 4 New York ... .. 16 14 2 [ on the Polo Grounds and one of B i o e ; J 74 | Chicago 25T lcngest in the annals of the spo third 2 i C 5 | Washington . == 13 18 .419 | However, it fell five innings shy Mar star i | Philadelphia .. . 12 17 | tving the American league record Marquard started the 12th i : . :»\ passing Wallace. Gonzales t“;::-:: e x | Detroit .o 8 . 1;‘;?2‘,";.:3”“'112"'}{2&"@:?»1?”19‘3‘5 Al him at sccond and when —— S S . B o ,“ka?.,‘_l (“:,2,:“,:4‘:‘:::,‘::} . : Games Today. ' In the last two games the Yanki tinand i i A Cleveland in New York. have played a total of thirty-th (ChEerinyEe s T oRs e < | Chicago in Boston. | inmings, which is a record for The score 2 Detroit in Washington consecutive games. Last Wednesd CH. W | St. Louis in Philadelphia the Yankees defeated the White s | 1 to 0, in fourteen innings, wh INTERNATIONAT LEAGUE. | Thursday's game was postpond % s o Therefore, in their last two games anguard’ apd Krucger; Packard Results Yesterday. Yankees played four ordinary s fnflGensal Toronto, 6; Jorsey City, 5 (first). minus three innings. ’ T : i ibune Associati ribu Toronto, 8; Jersey City 1 (secand).| Yesterday's game was a contin Wild Pitch Costly. CGopyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribune) Buffalo, 5: Ne . $ (10 innings.) | tion of the baseball classic played Cincinnati, May 256.—A wild pitch . e e — - e Binghamton, 7: Syracuse. 4 Wednesday between the Yanks al by Watson cnabled Griffith to score Baltimore, 6; Rochester, 4. White Sox. The pitching ‘and fiel were fully as brilliant as in t | i | B'Klyn ....000 001 000 000 St. L. ....1000°001 000 001 the last half of the 11th inning ¥ terday, giving Cincinnati a 2-to-1 vi although he did not {ake part in many EEE : Won Lest P.c. | mahlen best Clogts; . tory over the Phillie Cincinnati | i Sen ranks witn e best in b | games owing to the intensive training | | 1£17 Champions Look Very Weak in | Binghamton Red Sox and World's Champions to | whioh ranks wien e sl 0 win- Lt RS R s regular schedule. When Oliphant| Wins at Home From Planters. Staged on Sabbath in Hub City. | Ratimore fith's single, his steal and a wild pitch o R enters the army he will be the wearer | Buffalo awarded | Bridgeport, May 25.—The Bridge- | Boston, Mass, May 25.—The first | DUFGT0 «ocevveee ¢ innings, and in the eighteentlj . a The score . of the “Edgerton Sabre’, h R I thham’ Peel‘ [][ ’E[fl AH' SOOH each vear to the outgoing football|Fort team swamped the New Haven | pame of professional baseball ever | e p 0 5qq | nineteenth frames he retired: Phila. .....000 000 100 001 o | captain, This is one of the most valued | tem here yesterday, the score being | » = © B EEAE S R Jersey Clty Home Tersel 15 Giiten. e ute Cincinnati ..100 000 000 01-% 7 3 | trophies awarded at West Point and|1% to 4. The New Haveners were [ P/aved in this city on . | | r. h Prendergast, Watzon and Burns m Gl'adllflte ‘n is the opinion among Oliphant's | COmPletely outclassed. New Haven held in Fenway park tomorrow aft- | o New York—— Toney and Wingo clasemates that mo cadet was cver | Started off with a semi-professional | ornoon between the Chicago and Bos- | ',T\,"”‘f‘k !',.;‘ ;’;;r;m?::m .. 0000001010000000000—2 12 BT el e T oo { pitcher, Mrasko, who was touched | tor clubs of the American league. | ‘R“l‘:‘“ 1 RB"‘ PR Cleveland— Braves ‘Takte | Opencr, Hew York My 35.--Th the nilde for eight runs and ten hits in two| The game will be a regular cham. | Daltimore in Rochestor. L. 0010001000000000001—3 14 Pittsburgh, May 25.—Tho Boston| of strenuous war activity the United { innings. The game was the first of | pionship contest, and by the consent | L PRl i LD Coveleskie and O'Neil; Ru Braves made their first appearance of | States military academy s c BOXING AT NEW HAVEN b aRecasonsionie Sricaspartsi home | cSREanJoRnson LwillRuemoved Sup | EASTERN LEAGUE Moerlded and Hanne e the season. here yesterday and defeat-| oo oo e ) academy will graduate srounds and ihe erowd was small. | from Monday. Al the gross receipts TAS TAGUE i ki st M one of its greatest athletes into a e The score: will be given to the Red Cross war | | i b, e | fund through an agreement reached | ] | | | gcored a ‘run off Prendergast in the n { and scolastic work made necessary hy | i Newark . 5 Sl - first inning on Magee's single ani| ¢ the fact that the class is to be gTad-| opening Games—Clarkin's Team | Play ¥irst League Game Ever | Toronto .......... : ball history. FHe lasted the enf steal-and a hit by Chase. The wi | nated almost two months ahead of the e ; L > Roihestes 0 2 E nineteen innings, and grew stron s the battle progressed. Only t hits were made off him iz the last Games Today. i i | i President Sees Tie Game. ¢ Washington, May 25.—Detroit ag Washington played a sixteen innin tie game vesterday for the benefit d the American Red Cross second Wi relief fund. The score was 2 o Results Yesterda Hartford, 7: New London, 6, Bridgeport, 13; New Haven, Waterhury, 7; Springfield, 0. Providence, 7; Worcester, 6. R.H. Io. | broader sphere of battle when Elmer | Vincent Reina Arranges What Should i R0 Boston . . L.002 130 000—86 12 | Q. Oliphant receives his diploma and New Haven ... 000310000~ 4 5 7 |by Harry Frazee and Charles Com- Pittsbursh ....000 000 201—3 G 3| title of lieutenant in the army within| Prove to Be the Greatest All-Star | Eridgeport .... 53131000x—13 16 1 |ickey. Thireatss e e ; i Mrasko, Faton, Ryan and Soper: | Because the procecds are to go to it Ragan nn],] \\\ \[\:(m, Steele, Jacobs, | known «athlete in the middle west |+ C2rd Ever Staged in Connecticut. Cristall and Skiff. rh';\]ritablo nurn(])lfles‘filxc usual war tax mon and Archer. v > T y d4v = ——— i cted. o . a! n c | when he left Purdue university in 1914 | Now Haven, May Eernapalthe | I e U B ce e I O Standing of the Clubs. when darkness ended fhe contest. e, and entered the West Point academy, | greatest fistic treat ever attempted in i 1y O 0" ~”§-‘ 29T iyl o i AL el el e B o et About 8,000 persons. including t it was not until Oliphant donnod tha | Xew Fiaven will ha offercd o th fans | & PAUINE rally in the eighth inning | ic the Red Cross committee to aue-| ot | President and Mrs, Wilsen -and Jl N cadet ray that he developed an athe | or i o Will be offered to the fans [after New London forged ahead in | tion off or dispose of otherwise. Com- | Bridgeport ....... I 0.0 | e B Tolinsai 57 i A ) NERATED letlc reputation which made him | night when the Ravenside A. C.|its half, and by hammering out two | mittees plan to go through the finan- | Springfleld ....... 2 "6:7 | league, saw the game. With $8,0 s Bt D e tages ‘an ail-star card . comprising | OIS TeBistered & 7 to § victory ovor | cial district tomorrow, and it s ex- | Providence ....... e o ot e : [W§asiazi dechoal has mronuceadimany)| sixtiiivaundatorinoxine S inantimel (S SEESIRETETe b or e AL eLmected isom eflofuthephoses piliEbringl Harttont il e 109 graphed by President Wilson, fu Captain Key Declares Former Manager | prominent athletes in the past but|na, manager and matchmaker of the | 1007 in the opening game of the §160 apiece. Frazee expects $50,- | New London , 200 Defore play started, probably ¥10 few. if any, ranked with Oliphant as | club, last night completed all ar- | S€%50T The score: iy (nvnn will be turned over to the Red | ;:V(\\Dl\?‘ul'?' S =5 3 000 was added to the Red Cross #m {an all-round star with a record cover- | rangements for the show which will B - e | Cross. S A IO ORISE Do 2 000! The game was a pitchers’ duel bq a Cross Incident ing almost every varioty of competi- | mark the last of the season here. It | N¢W bondon ... 100110030—6 9 2 The consent of state and city au-)New Haven ...... : %1 tween Frickson and Harper. Brie ha | tion Which the military academy sup- | had been originally planned to hola | Hartford ...... 00100102x—7 9§ 6 thorities has been obtained for /the Gamesjyladay, son struck out twelve men and dif ¥ he ) o s ad e 12 5 Thi " 3 " q 3 - o 9 d o 3 p 3 Fortune, Champion and Wendell; | goeme. While the legislature a few Springfield at Waterburs not give a base on balls. The scorq | | | of Red Sox Team Is Blameless for New Haven, May 25.—Capt. A. L.| ports. In one respect his i Cross benefit on that date, but 4 Key, attached to the office of Rear- \)u\\qur for thhan'r‘ is (\:“:an:?\(jo::d(‘\,( thfe:llub "o;k):;!:fianm- a conference | Meverjack and Rriger. ‘“"Pkf ago enacted a special law per- A_o-.v London at Hartford . . . P Admiral Spencer 8. Wood, of the| who has ever graduated from West | several nights ago decided to post- = | mitting Sunday baseball for army | New Haven at Bridgeport, | Detroit . 0001010000000000—2 -6 Boston Navy Yard. has written a lei-{ Pojnt with the honors of having won | pone the ovent to a later date. Brovifence ST S Maysos SoBrovigiand nayy astyics teame topsyhioh no | S WorcesterjatiRrovidante, | Wash. .. 0110000000000000—2 ¢ teruto a local paper in which he ex-|the army *“A" in four .h"m_b'm One of the feature houts will in-,dence opened its Kastern league sea- | admission is charged, professional T AT ‘rickson and $tanage; Harper a Esenate J. Barry, former manager | branches of sport, He gained what, | troduce Johnny Dundee, contender | son yesterday by defeating Worces- | bageball in a champlonship series on | SPRINGSIDE WINS CLASSIC. | sinemith. of ithe Boston [ed Sox and now in|at the military academy, is equivalont| for the lightweight title and recent|ter. 7 to 6, in a contest marked by | Sunday has never before been offered | o Sl charge of the Boston Navy Yard base- | {4 the 'va e Tattor f b £ 2 cror of Willie Jackson, who | costly flelding errors. The game was | to the general public here. ! Gallops OfF With King's Plate at e B ik car. fiom auv s cascrsibillts 1o arsity letter in football, base- | conqueror t T T Tras Gy ooy Fon o i Woodbine Track. Six Straight for Browns. T WY responsibllity for |,y pasketball and a fourth letter for | will be pitted against Billy. DeFoe, ( Won in the eighth when with T | 4 25 the unfortunate incident at LIghthouse | egtahishing a track record in eompet,. | formerly of St. Paul and at the pres. | runners on the paths Wheat muffed | Toronto, May 25.—The historic| Philadelphia, May 25.—St. Lou Boint' last Sunday, when Barry sald | gf o7 1 IE SIS R8CORE, B comp _")' ent time a big attraction in the Hast. | & fiy in right field, both men scoring. | HOPE FOR BASEBALL | King's Plate, the oldest racing fixture | lengthened its winning streak to si B8 would ke his team from ithe flsla ot SRt Sl R R N 151 bout that is'a card in itaslf | The &cors: lon the American continent and the | straight yesterday by knocking Mye; (Ir a collection were attempted for the |} (€ SE BHECS Botably i S provide plenty of action. | T ol ! only classic to bé run on Canadian | out of the box and beating Philadel ted Cross. Barry, who is chid =il & i g i e Provide 00022002x—7 2 . racks s year, was won vesterday | phia 9 3. Is chidt yec It was as a football player, however, Another bout will bring together | Providence ng?,,:(,‘:‘?fi;, "5 10 2 | Marshal Crowder's Edict Is Now In- 'a‘("‘(‘\,’.nn;}:mm ::"p :K-T;,,dmy.n xrm-euzdl,_\ ‘”;:»‘,,m,,m.hp Athletics' outfielder, rej man’s mate, had interpreted orders 5 . & g o Worcester N Olphant cet jer | Szilor Chic Brown, idol of local fans, reester = A i i from Admiril Wood to mean that he ! that Oliphant established his premier ot | Kennedy. Voves and McNeill; Mc- | torproted in Such Manner As Not to | George M. Hendrie's Sprineside, with | coived notice yesterday to report el mates :rumx!r y:\u’;\lx‘:”f}‘ ‘\hr s Easiena ]\‘-.‘;inng‘nll:}‘:m ‘ffle,rf"’,':;: Nl‘:?,:].1hnng Quilland and Redman. | Ladder Light from the Reardmore| his home draft board at Toledo, O ;\Y 8 he eoliection might o forana | (o) Bosshiiiy o, m;LZ,.,“i("‘.,"..“a,.fg"? school. so the fans are well aware of T Interfere With National Pastime, | stable in second place and May Bloom | to join the May contingent of th Qe it by Cant . leleven -with a victory over the Navy | what they are to expect in the way| Waterbury, .May 25. ol | M | from the Rrookdale ;t:nl:i‘le \'\Tr? | Xatlonal Army. He left last nigh ke S 57 TR A e o0: fireworks was completely baffled by Dick Tuck- | s b | The winner was fu engths | The score: @r less In the position of the o uapsrocty SSNangenmorta(C is that| ey and the Waterbury club won its | formed government circles yesterday \ahnad as she passed the judges’ stand E = e —In well In- s the order has been condemned in | factor in more than one such triumph | Still another splendid bout was the 58th annual running and | s Touis ...... 023000031—9 12 0 the shutout route, 7 to 0. The score: | .~ : | was witnessed by a large crowd Philadelphia 002000010—3 10 known not to have the approval of | graduated from West Point who never & r. h. e | Crowder's work or fight amendment - Gallin and Nunamaker; Myars other officers in the naval service in | saw their eleven defeated or held to 003202005—7 & 0 ]|to the draft law will be !ntemreted’ YANKS o NE N. Adams and McAvoy. this district l'a tie by the Middies. During his four rarhi B a manner that there o There is a claim on behalf of the | years at the academy he scored 31g | Cut over Kid Williams, former ban- | Springfield e “MDM?SOM e 51‘0 F;:l}:n::sm(nterr::mr’;l? ‘\‘:nI;‘ ‘f,ll,'g,".j public which is more concerned for | points for the cadet elevens. In 1915 | tamwelght champion. Both are two | Tuckey an: “'”:mn‘ BHERD sional bascball, at least for {this sea. the success of the Red Cross than can | he n\;dr‘ hoth touchdowns and kicked of the cleverest bovs in their divi- | Laughlin and Waters e be Admiral Wood that the action of | the resuitant goals which defeated the | 107 and pack fairly hefty punches. So son. n = Tt was said last night that when i : - s, mrandpa of the WITH THE BOWLERS. a President Wilson in officially setting bl o Frankie Burns, grandpa of t X T e o hootine Navy by & coreofy J& Rol0 AN Moty 4. Gistiandia sreat favoritel in this | | i the status of baseball comes before | 5 siden ‘ & T rday by staging a ninth- inning side the present week for the Red | . 2 i 5 s TEr e "® | jors with both the Phillies and T torday Y i resc for the Red | following autumn he made one touch- | MRS SO0 & S0, [RHOTCC b AL o rgen and Larcon Defeat Cusack and | Secretary of War Baker the new I and was at one time a member | rally and winning, 5 to 4, Bush's Cross drive and hia call to the peopls | dow cicked one o, o ruling will be interpret 5 . s Bhe cousior to stvs untl & bt :'T:’P‘:"" ;""‘L"t‘:h”l“n;“m;’:[‘“”f;‘r: ;’;i;“ ekill with Rattling Reddy, the rugged Anderson Duo at Aetna Alley e ek N‘:;KG? = fl:‘:’é;‘; of the Brooklyn Federals, is the lat- | single through the box scored Seotf was sufficlent endorsement for anv | points by which the Soldiers defeated | o Yorker. Here is another bout| jurgen and Larson won the odd’ niortainers in the same class with | €St Plaver to be added to the Yan- | with the winning run. The score: [ man to allow the collection I s : P 5 ST o I that spells action all the way game in a five-game bowling mateh | ooy s 9 € L | e staf Finneran has been pur- r. h President Wil valked the st the Migdics 15 to 7. In 1818 Be was | cimpiefing {lis ipabd 'will e’ the | 4} ihe Astua alloys in the Two-Man| . period of thelr | Ll i "rom the St. Paul club of the | Chicago 000200020—4 7 & o ilson walked the streets | e e e e S ard J (W ¥ 1| Working semson. According to well- B y 5 f New York to inspire interest in {his ,,::f";].“:‘,:flgnadmraqf fall held third | Tatch between p'"]‘.”h‘:"““"] :““ ‘“’k league. " The scores were s follows: | o t%, 0RO (LI Dlavers i tha | smerican association, and he has al- | Coston ; 000940001—5 10 2 i e ayers < { sensati in th weight ranks 2 ae 00 89— 485 | yers e 5 . e frive AN Eeprward made his notablo | ace at the close of the season. o SRR R e I o oa_ 4i¢|draft must engage in some kind of O sn: Dnfosth end’ colyl gpecch which rung throughout the 1 5 gt . i I 007 5 : Lar. R “77 77| war work if they are in the deferred gneran s i 2 vl o | In many respests he was = replica . o". ool ihonla Heos! theckans: on X . ; y are rred | S b b Aol b country. It seems to some people that | . Ghaley Dels who onteradtWiast ‘ln:- a'v):‘l()”:::v\‘x” keey s s _1001 clesses during the period extending qul‘ last se E'rl"”.—lf;"j\?!‘*“ 'j;(;x‘:nty]‘ham“l e 1"‘.’\.’“”’“‘:'\‘“""‘ chigh ’]" bl AT | Point from Harvard and continued to ro e it - : . 459 | from the close of one baseball sea- :“l ‘l“'r:"“ S e e Vil B BELDEN HEADS CLUB. and Navy, the spirit of the presdent i e S s 3 b T 2" | son to the opening of another. imAbaok oA LE Y Ak 2 L ‘ ik $ wishes should have heen carried out, | JTIPTOVe upon a football playing repu- | gppINGETELD BEATS WESLEYAN. 98 Dk war denartnic T | &ins purchased his release. - ol s 4 L ser © oMt | fation already established hefore he 2 T g § A he war department regards enter : mnd e e o e O 1AVe ATSCNL o4 4 the cadet ranks. Oliphant was | Springfield, Mass. May,25.—Spring i tainment as essential in time of war. = New Stockholders of Minncapolis Clull | & terror when carrying the ball, being | field Training beat Wesleyan in a ‘ ; ; i For that reason it was said yester- [ HARVARD-TIGER GAME TODAY. Sclect Various Officers, e 1 el = .~ | closely plaved baseball game here yes- & R TR TR £ day that actors and ball players will Cambridg Mass., May 5.—The | been carried fo Washington and | ©XCCC ““f :lw'f“""/‘ I““f“““-_ ‘)“l“' to ’“; terday by a scare of 6 to 3. Spring PTON VS. RAMBLERS. cscape this labor conacription during | Harvard baseball team left here ves- Minneapolis, May 25.—-George Ke everyone is in hopes thai Admiral| ®lieive dodsing and = footwork, and |y 3 %hunched the majority of its hits| Manager James Luby has booked | ;"0 104 of their actual perfor. | terday for Princeton to play the ! Belden was chosen. president of the Wood will not be requested, but com. | Still barder to stoo onse he was in the y 1 yept the opposing side’s score|ihe strong Ramblers team of Hart- | o 0 Tigers today. “Dan” O'Keefe, first- | Minneapolis baseball club of the pelled to change the obnoxious order | Clutehes of the tackler. He was o tnrough fast fleldins. ford as the opponents of the Pio- string piteher, did not zo. He was| American association at the inithal in the interests of Americanism cqually good in rounding the ond with neers at the Ellis street grounds to- declarea ineligible by college authori- | meeting of the new stockholders here Boston and all along the line, a | and in fact is one of the few cadets|Letween Al Shubert, the New Bed- | first home game of the seaSon over }(he jmpression prevailed that General 1 o s and g S 1 ferd bearcat, and Joe Lynch of New York, the youth who sprang into| fame over night by scoring a knock- | Waterbury GET ¥ Former Philly, Tigers and Fed Hurler is Purchased By Huggins. Red Sox Rally in Ninth. New York, May 25.-—Pitcher Joe | Boston, May 25.-—Boston took the INinneran, who has Dlayed in the ma- | first game of the series from Chicago as to the right to take up the collec- tion at the Point. The matter ha The admiral himself, however, con- | or Without interference and could pick morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. In - e e ties because he is not a member of the | yester E. J. Westlake was t tends that he is not opposed to Sun-|a hole in the line and smash or slip | MCCABE MADE CAMP DIRECTOR. | the lineup will be found Bill Clance T.I('FR BEATERIOR MINORS) Harvard Officers’ Reserve Training | vice-president and Jihn H. \a:l‘::e;ld. day games and collections, but that | through with almost uncanny ability. | Washington, May 26.——Joseph H. a local favorite who is soon to fo St. Paul, M May —Manager | . ;. O'Keefc is an orderly in the -retary. the regulations are very specific in | Once loose in a broken field he was | McCabe, forme: president of the|sake the diamond for the more Kelley, of the St. Paul club of the| regj but it was ruled that he 1s Mr. Belden heads a S)‘ndwatn‘/o\: regard to the matter and that he has | one of the hardest players of the mod- | Amateur Athletic union, was named |ous task of downing the Hun. George | American Baseball league, announced strictly a member of the military | business men who, Thursday, pus no alternative than to follow to the|ern game to stop. as scores of op-|by the War Department yesterday a Lacy, & member of the Hendee tean: | yesterday that Outtielder Harper, of g tion O'Keefe had been the | chased the team and franchise froms letter the provisions of these regu-| ponents have testified | athletic director at Camp Las ¢ , of Springfield, M will be on the Detroit American league club, [ most jependable pitcher on the| M, E, Cantillon, of this cuy. nd | lations. Oliphant was captain of the 1917 !8San Juan, Forto Rico. n.ound for the locals will join the local club today. Crimson squad this season. 3 a of AT