New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918 | “FAST TRIPLE PLAY BY PHILLIES STOPS THREATENED RALLY BY REDS—YANKEES POUND INDIANS' PITCHERS IN SAVAGE MANNER — CONNECTI- CUT GOLF ASSOCIATION TO PLAY FOR RED CROS§ BENEF IT—PIONEERS DEFEAT RAMBLERS IN FAST CfiOlflTEfiST—-fiA»Nl‘!EX CONTIPJUE TO WIN [ S 1 CONN. GOLFERS 10 PLAY FOR RED GROSS Annual Championship Matches at The 19th annual championship of the Connecticut Golf ociation will Le played on the course of the New Haven Country eclub, New Ilaven, June 27 and 29, 1918. i The schedule has been that every player who o whether winning or losing, will have some event in which to play during each of the three days of the tournament. ! The annual golfing dinner of the as sociation will be held on the Thursday | night of the tournament. o arranged ents os. ! m., qual- for Champion- Bunker Cup, may pair with mem- including their own. d the match play | up as many teens as r n cards, to and vupner-up in cach | in ctcen and <o | ists the Champion- ip. Scores in the qualifying round | ill also count for the Connecticut | Golf Association Club Team Cham- | plonship, for which each club may | enter a team of five men 1whose names must be properly posted before | starting. The cup shall be held until | the next Championship by the club | whose team wins the event, and each | member of the winning team will Te- ceive a medal. A medal will be given | for the best gross score for 36 holes. Medal Play Handicap—36 holes. State handicaps in force. Prizes for the lowest net score. The scores for the qualifying round will count in the Medal Play Handicap. Evening: Annual association dinner. Friday, June 28—S a. m. first round, 18 holes, match play in each sixteen; 2 p. m. second round, 18 holes, match play in each sixteen: 2:30 p. m., first round, 18 holes, match play in each beaten eight. Saturday, June 29—8:30 semi finals in all matches, 18 holes. 9 a. m., two ball foursomes. Medal play, 18 holes. Two lowest scores to meet at match play on Saturday after- noon. Prizes for the winners. Con- testants paired need not be from the same club. 2 p. m. finals in all matches, 18 hole 15 p. m., finals In two ball foursomes, match play, 18 | holes. 2:30 p. m., four ball matches, handicap. Medal play, 18 holes. Pro- portion of combined handicaps of each pair to be fixed by the handicap com- mittee. Prizes for the winners. Con- testants paired need not be from the same club. If a contestant hands in lowest gross and net scores in the Medal play, Thursday, he shall be en- titled to the gross prize only: the net score prize to be given to the contest- ant handing in the next lowest score. All events must be played when scheduled. If any player does not continue in Match play, nounce the fact upon handing in card. Thursday, June will be awa. winner and runne complete the winner beaten eight the semi-fin eich ot i hoth the expect to he must an- his To Play 36 Holes. In the last few tournaments, in view of the large number of entrants, the executive committee has found it ne- cessary in the qualifying round to limit the 36 hole matches to the cham- pionship and ta the team play. The committee hardly expects such a large entry list this vear, consequently has Assumed that it will be possible that the qualifying round shall be for 36 holes to all contestants, especially :n view of the additional hour of daylight available. The executive committee, however, reserves the right, if the en- try list proves sa large as to render the following out of the above pro- gram impracticable, to limit the qualifying round to 18 holes to those who compete the first 18 holes above a specified score; such score to be an- nounced by the committee on Thurs- day morning; members of teams, how- ever, to play 36 holes without quali- fication as to score. In this event the Medal play handicap listed for Thurs- dey; June 27, will be limited to 18 holes for all contestants—first 13 holes only to score. Entries and Eligibility. ies must be in the hands of care The Travelers Instr- | ance company, Hartford, through the ! secretary of the player’s club, before | Saturday noon, June 22, 1918, and each entry must be accompanied by ; s minimum entrance fee of two ($2) which will admit to all events. " The executive committee has voted | that all fees shall go to the Red Cross. In order that the subscription to the Red Cross may he a substan- tial one, it is suggested that the en- try list be as large as possible, al- though such entrants as do not pro- pose to play will please so state upon entering. Entrance fees in excess of | the minimum, $2.00, will be gladly | accepted for the cause specified. All winners will receive medals in hronze, or other tokens, as the com- miittee has deemed it expedient Ln‘i keep cxpenses this year at a mini- | mum. | Players are requested to arrange | their own pairings for the qualifying | round and to inform the secretary, E. . Morris, before the closing of en- tries, Saturday noon, June 22d, when | they will have their starting time as- signed them by lot. This schedule will be published the Bridgeport, Hartford, New I ven, Waterbu and other paper ‘Wednesday morning, June 26th. Other contestants not so paired ‘will be assigned partners and start- ing time by the committee at the first tee Thursday morning. Only members of clubs belonging { Brooklawn Country club; J. ter, Greenwich Country club. i H. When a lfigl!fir Nefieds a Frien(_l = e e — ( mae s 2 to the association who are bona fide residents of Connecticut are eligible tc enter. Mcembers of the Conn. Golf Asso. club, Tarm- Greenwich Golf club, Litchfield Brooklawn Country ington Country club, Country club, Hartford Highland Country club, Country club, Naugatuck Golf club, New Canaan Country club, New Ha- ven Country club, Norwich Golf club, Pine Orchard club, Quontonset Golf club, Ridgefield Country club, Race Brook Country club, Sequin Golf club, Shenecossett Country club, Shuttle Meadow club, Sound Beach Golf and Country club, Waterbury Ceuntry club, Wallingford Country club, Weatogue Country club, Wee Burn Golf club, Woodway Country club. Officers. President—H. H. lawn Country club. Vice-President - Greenwich Country club. Secretary and Treasurer—E. Morris, The Hartford Golf club. State Captain—C. H. Zimmerman, New Haven Country club. DelLoss, Brook- T. Soutter, B. Executive Committee. M. B. Toster, Sound Beach Golf and Country club; H. S. White, Wa- terbury Country club; E. Tredennick, Highland Country club; A. S. Stark, Wee Burn Golf club; Edw. S. Spargo, Weatogue Country club, and the offi- cers ex-officio. Handicap Committee. C. Sargent Country R. ven chairman, New Ha- club; S. D. Bowers, out- Hatch Leads Field. The qualifying round in nament which will start May 30 at the Shuttle Meadow Golf club was played Saturday afternoon. There was a long list of entric ; was decidedly interesting. The was a Red Cross medal play handi- cap of eighteen holes. H. W. Hatch won first prize for low net score with sixty-nine, and the low gross went to H. H. Whaples' with eighty-one. The ards follow: the tour- Net 69 Gross Hdep. b R F. w. (e Hatch Merwin Billings H. H ‘Whaples Baldwin C. McKennie P. Carter D. Morris Hammond C. House Wayne Deming R. Hart M. Pinche H. Pease T. Coholan J. H. Pease C. W. Upson e 102 Mrs. Merwin Hart .108 V. B. Chamberlain Jr 103 [ERS PP R e RS R PRl PR ) _The ‘rribune As; Copyrignt, 1918, Vb’y sociation . (New York Tritmi€) Ik I Azl W. H. Booth J. H. Kirkham Malcolm Farmner G. E. Swift E. Smith Hart Poteet Wachter . Jackson Beach Terr: Prior Abbe Cooper Parsons Hawley Smith Frishie Robinson Parsons Howe Dr. Dunham C. F. Frisbie George T. Kimball E. N. Stanley W. L. Hatch L. T. Glass W Swain i Young Chamberlain GYM SEASON CLOSES Active Season at Y. M. C. A. Closes Smith W, S. Until Next Fall—Hayes the Lead- ing Natator. With the completion of the aquatic championship events at the Y. M. A the season the gymnasium closed until next fall. Under the direction rector Warren 8. Slater, the past sea- been one of the most suc- Saturday, active for son has cessful in the history of the associa- tion. Despite the there has been no cessation of interest, and the verious classes have been kept up with excellent results. During the summer months, the gymnastum will be open, but there iwill be no regu- lar program. The results in the aquatic cham- pionship events, are as follows: Hayes won in the employed “B” class, M. Johnstone in the employed “A" class, J. Morrison in the High school class, and J. Reynolds in the junior cla Standing of the classes a. the end of the competition was as follows: High school, J. Morrison 146, W. Walcott 144, H. Rempp 140, R. Taylor 138, W. Dacey 132; junior class, J. Reynolds 150, H. Dyson 140, Fl. Bray 125, §. Carlson 121, F. Olm- stead 117, W. Olson 92, C. Frost 84, . Dyer 83, M. Clark 77; employed “B" ‘class, G. Hayes 146, F. Davls 155, 1. Dyer 185, W. Goddison 134, ancred 128, W. Dyer 122, W. .arson 121, G. Paris 107, K. Havon- esian 96, F. Lahar 79; employed “A’” clags, M. Johnstone 147, E. Walthers 142, S. Krikoran 129, A, Wilson 126, VA, Najarlan 123, T. George 121, G. Crecor 113, T. Sheehan 104, [ war, of Physical Di- | CRESCENTS WIN TWICE Red Sox of Bristol and Dodgers of Hartford Fall Victims to Prowess of Orack Local Aggregation. The speedy Crescents added to their list of victims the Red Sox of Bristol Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park, 20 to 4 and yesterday ! afternoon they defeated the Dodgers of Hartford at Colt's park, score 3 to 0. In the game vesterday, Ramm of | High school fame, hurled a brilliant igame. The box scorc of Saturday’s game bollows Red Sox of Bristol, a.b. r. b.h. p.o. a. score ® H. Morion, <. J. Terrien p. Sube, ss. [ Howe, 1b. . Ryan, 2b, Mictle, 2b. Gaynere, If. i Plant, cf. G. Morion, o o1 o o1 e o @ | 6o tumamun 35 Crescents. a.b. 4 wlcciconmon Gl ocomrnnen ol occonrnoon Totals L sty Hall, c, Griffin, 3b. Sullivan, 2b. | Anderson, ss. . Bunny, If. . Renehan, cf, Kerwin, rf. . Doyle, 1b, J. Renchan, p e es [ | oo e 000 1 0 2 00 vl corccomoo? Totals 3 Score by innings. Red Sox .....3 0 Crescents .03 base hits, Bunny, Hall, J. Rene- han, Griffin and Mictle: struck out by Renehan 7, by Terrien 5: base on ball, Renehan 4, Terrien 6; hit by pitch ball Griffin. The first of the series of games be- tween the Crescents and the St. John's team will be played Memorial ‘Day at 10:30 o'clock at St. Mary's play- grounds. 5 BRIDGEPORT’S FIRST DEFEAT. Beaten by Clan MacDuff’s Soccer Match. in State Rridgeport, May 27.—The Clan MacDuff soccer team of New York vosterday defeated the Bridgeport city eleven New York State League to 1. It was the first defeat of the season for the lo- cals, Pridgeport a woal by in a game, led at half time, due to b Stanton, but McKenna equalized ten minutes after the re- start. Salmond, former Yonkers star, shot the winning goal ten minutes lator. The league championship will de- pend upon the return match soon to be played in New York. | Bancroft Engilieers Play That | | time to ret | held the Giants to four | terday’s game and the | Lebrmett, FAST TRIPLE PLAY [DASBAl 1 worseu CHECKS REDS’ RALLY Aids in Phillies’ Victory Cincinnati, May Iy off Schneider phia yesterday to the eighth inning 27.—A batting ral- | enabled Philadel- | score four runs in and defeat Cincin- 4 to 2. A triple play prevented Cincinnati from tying or winning in the last half of the eighth. Watson relieved Hogg and was hit for a three bagger by Wingo and singles by Bressler and Groh. IWith men on | frot and second L. Magee lined to Bancroft, who stepped on second, re- | tiring Bressler and threw to first in L. Magee. The score: T.h. e, 000000040—4 0 000002010—3 2 Prendergast Schneider, Philadelphia Clincinnati Hogg, Watson, Burns and Adams; ler and Wingo. 8 and Bress- Cubs Smother Giants. Chicago, May 27.—Big Jim Vaughn hits in yes- Cubs regis- tered their second consecutive vic- tory at the expense of the Giants by a score of 5 to 1. Slim Sallee was hit hard at all stages of the game by Mitchell’s men, thirteen blows in all being chalked up by the Chicago slug- gers. A crowd rooters who overflowed of 25,000 jammed the onto the pl turned out to witness \° the Giants on the wi rin with the first ball he pi Young pasted it to center for Young advanced to second on | uff’s out and scored when Zimmer- | man singled to center. The score: w4 New York 100000000—1 0 Chicago ... 00103010x—5 13 0 Sallee and McCarthy; Vaughn and Killifer. ? enthusiastic stands and field ! e. Dodgers Hit Bottom. St. Louis, May 27.—The Robins fell head over heels into last place yester- day afternoon’ when they lost their third straight game to the Cardinals. The score was 2 to 1. It was the fifth straight defeat for the Robins and the first time this season the Cards have registered three victories in succession. Leon Ames and Dan Giriner were the opposing boxmen, and the Cards, after filling the bases in the opening round, were unable to score. With two out Baird doubled to left and Hornsby walked. Cruise got an infield hit, but the men were left stranded when Paulett drove to Oison and his throw to Doolan forced Cruise at second. The score: w5 001000000—1 10 01000100x—2 8 and Miller; Ames and Gon- . 0 3 Erooklyn . Louls Griner les. ANNEX TRIM TIGERS Heavy Bombardment in Fourth Inning Produces Four Runs, Enough to ‘Win—Blanchard Pitched Strong. The fast Annex team kept up its win- ning streak vesterday afternoon in Rockville when it defeated the crack team representing that town, score 4 to 3. Tommy Blanchard, who occu- pied the mound for the Hardware City team, held the heavy-swatting Rockville team to seven hits, keeping them widely scattered. Extra base hits were made by Begley, a double; G. Campbell, Tommy Blanchard' and Howe, three-base clouts, and H. Camp- bell, a home run. The victors scored all tallies in the first stanza when, after T. Blanchard tripled and was out tr ng to score on Peterson’s sin- gle, Howe tripled scoring Peterson and then A. Blanchard was given a free ticket to first. *‘Speck’” Campbell then connected for his circuit clout. The score: Annex. B. B BH PO, > Kilduff, T. Blanch'd, p 3 Peterson, ¢ Howe, 1b .... G. Campb’l, 3b A. Blanch-d, rf 3 H. Campb'l, If lhrwaoonmnn ! [} |cocooooral olocosruona © S Ahls, ef ...... Brennan, p ... TRaische, 3b Mensel, rf .... 4 0 1 1 0 Monahan, Kelley, If Miller, ¢ 1 0 1 27 10 400 000—4 000 030—3 . Massey Campbell, T. Miller; home run, H. Campbell; stolen bases, Begley 2, G. Campbell; sacrifice hits, Welch, A. Blanchard; double plays, Massey to Lebrmett; bases on balls, off Blanch- ard 3, 3; struck out, by off Brennan 3; Blanchard 9, by Brennan 4; hit by Rockville Tigers . Two-base hit: three-base hits, Blanchard, Howe, Yesterday. Chicago 5, St. Louis Philadelphia 4 New 2 Standing of the Clubs. New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh I’hiladelphia Toston St Louis . Erooklyn Games Today. New York in Brooklyn in St. Philadelphia in Boston in AMERICAY Results Y New York 9. Washington 4, LEAGUE. Chicago. Louis. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh. York 1. Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 3. L. 9 11 erday. Cleveland 3. Detroit 0. Standing of the Clubs. New St. Louis Cleveland Chicago .... Philadelphia Washington Detroit W, 18 16 18 14 13 14 9 Games Today. York. Cleveland in New Chicago in Boston, St. Louis in Detroit in INT No games plaved NATIONAL Standing of the Clubs. Binghamton Newark Rochester Toronto Euffalo .. Paltimore LEAGUE. sterday. Games Today. Binghamton "in Rochester. Baltimore in Syracuse. Jersey City in Buffalo. Newark in Toronto. EASTERN L. 12 14 14 16 14 17 19 iy Philadelphia. Washington. L LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Waterbury 1, Springfield 0. Bridgeport 10, Springfield Only two games scheduled. Standing of the Club Bridgeport Providence Hartford Waterbury Springfield . ... New Tondon Worcester New Haven Games Today. Hartford at New Haven. New London at Providence. Only two games scheduled. O e SRS Results Saturday. National League. Chicago 7. New York 4. Cincinnati St. Louis 7. 3. Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 6. Boston-Pittsburgh, wet grounds. American League. 2 New York Philadelphia 4, Boston St Chicago 2 Detroit 1, Washington 0. Cleveland 1. TLoyis 2. (10 innings.) International League. Binghamton 2, Syracuse end 6th, rain.) Rochester 9, Baltimore 2 Jersey City-Toronto, rain. Buffalo 2-6, Newa. 0-2 Eastern League. Hartford 5, New London 1. | Providence 5, Worcester 4. ‘Waterbury 4, Springfield 3. Bridgeport 5, New Haven 0. College Results, Williams 5, Yale 5, Pennsylvania 0. Princeton 16, Harvard 0. Princeton Freshmen 2. Freshmen Holy Cross 5, Tufts 2. Dartmouth Army 1, Fordham Colby 12, St Anselm 11, Navy 9, Gallaudet 4, Amher 0. Bates 0. Bowdoin 0 3. Wesleyan 4. { 6, Harvard | : 95 Brown 5, Syracuse 0. AVIATORS WIN. wash Brush On Opponents Detroit, May 27—By piling up sev- which, with the alrmen, gave them fourteen runs, Camp Custer shut out Selfridge Fiold at Navin Field here yesterday. enteen hits, by tered hits. pitcher, by Brennan (T. Blanchard); passed balls, Miller; left on bases, Annex 8, Rockville 7; wild piteh, Brennan; first base on errors, Annex 2, Rockville 1; time 1:65; umplre, Cullen. Score by innings: Camp Custer RBatteries—Fournes Kelser-and Chaffee. Camp Custer Team Applies and flve errors Keiser, for the soldiers, held the team from Mount Clemens to four T Selfridge Freld . 000000000—0 10218025x—14 17 1 S. L. . P.C .719 | 656 566 P.Cl P.C. 800 647 | 1533 529 411 421} 312 | ‘286 | | (called | | i | | | ‘White- scat- | h. 4 e. & | off any chance to tally. | Bllsworth, YANKEES PUMMEL INDIANS’ HURLER New Yorker_s Push . on - Towa First Place in Allies’ Style 2 Cleyeland, May 27.—Cleveland easy picking for the New York Am icans here vesterday afterifoon, Yanks winning by a score of 9 to g The Yanks made 16 hits off thg ferings of Enzmann, Groom Coumbe, Five of these were bundl in the fourth inning, when four were made. Three in the fifth the New Yorkers three more T while two in the ninth added more. Caldwell had the Cleveland bat guessing. They made ten hits off but.they were so widely scattered t only three runs could be made. Ho Run Baker’s work at bat féatured. garnered four hits in as many tin} up. Peckinpaugh' also did fine w( with the willow. He connected saf; three times. Coumbe replaced Groom in the s enth, but the Yanks landed on him the ninth when they did not need runs. Baker singled for the fou time. Pratt walked and Pipp singl scoring Baker. Bodie sacrificed Pratt scored. Flmer Miller lined Ed Miller and Walters hit into a dg ble play and there were two more ri across for a grand total of mine New York. Enzmann did not look good frd the start, and Manager Fohl had yank him out in the fourth. fran The Yanks started right off with t hits in the first inning. but were ke yunless, a snappy double play cutty The score: R.H. 000 430 002—9 15 Cleveland .....000 100 101—3 10 Caldwell and Walters: Groom, Coumbe and O'Neill. New York Enzmar Johnson Baffles Tigers, ‘Washington, May 2 Walter Jo son held Detroit to four hits yesterg and Washington broke its losi streak with a 4-to-0 victory. score: Detroit Washington ..000 000 000—0 4 -..100 000 30x—4 10 Kallio, Cunningham . and Stanag Johnson and Ainsmith. 2 * PIONEERS WIN “itcd” Campbell Again a Hero the Victors—Batting Rally-in Eighth Inning Turns Trick. A dandy single to right field 1o “Red” Campbell in the eighth inni; y-sterday afternoon, put the Piones one run to the good in the game wi the Ramblers of Hartford, but the I cals did not stop there, continui the scoring until five tallies had den ed the pan and the locals were sa in the lead by five runs. The fin score was 8 to 3. The crowd ga Red a fine hand for his contributiof For five innings the game was ni] and tuck, neither side being abie gain a run. The visitors in the six starza scored twice and the outlo did not look rosy. The Pioneers 3 their turn at bat evened matters uy Asgain in the seventh the Capitd city boys took thelead with one ru: only to have the locals scor® agal evening up matters. Then came tI lucky eighth inning. Porteus w occupied the mound for the visitoy gave way in the eighth inning to M{ Dermott. George Lacey, slabman foy fl Hendee company team of Sprégflal Mass.,, was on the firing line for th Pioneers and he pitched a swel game, allowing the Ramblers thrd hits, one of which was a two-sac! clout by McDermott. Ellsworth sel cured two doubles. Eddie Goeb alsd had a fine day with the willow secur] ing two bingles. Billy Clancey, for merly of the Pioneers, played the diz] | zy corner for the visitors, andyhe gavi | & good account of himself. The'scoref Pioneers. Johnson, 2b Lynch, 1b Goeb, 1f Schroeder, Campbell, v rf ss Dudack, cf Clark, 3b Lacey, D @ Tuohey, If Doyle, 2b Clancey, 3b McCue, 1b .. McDermott, cf-p Porteus, p-cf Cooper, ¢ Grady, rf Coe, ss Pioneers 0000021 56x— Ramblers . . 000002100— Two-base hits, Ellsworth 2, McDers| mott; hits, off Porteus 8 in 7 1-3 im nings, off McDermott 0 in 2-3 innings) stolen bases, Johnson, Goeb, McCue, ; sacrifice hit, Clancey# bases on balls, off Lacey 3, off Forte: us 1, off McDermott 1; struck out, b Lacey 10, by Porteus 1; hit by pitch= er, by Porteus (Lacey and Lynch) passed ball, Cooper; wild Pitches;m- cey 2, McDermott; left on bases, Plos neers 3, Ramblers 3; first base on er= Hesner; rors, Ploneers 1, Ramblers 1; umpires) Mangan; tims, 1:40. gi