New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1015 ¢ BROOKLYN FANS MOB UMPIRE RIGLER—RED SOX STAGE RALLY IN NINTH INNING AND BEAT TIGERS—PADDY GREEN HOLDS CLARKIN'S SENA. ! ‘J TORS RUNLESS ANDWHIT]_,E?S—;“?ABE” RUTH CONNECTS FOR THIRD HOMER IN THREE DAYS—NEW HAVEN FIGHT PROMOTORS ARE AT ODDS f ol : SO0X DEFEAT TIGERS IN DRIVING FINISH, Three Runs Are Chased Across Platter in Ninth Inning ;i]in’tb It a Grand and Glorious Feelin BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL o A NBEESTEANS MOB RIGLER' “AND You'v [ BORROWED FAGS St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 1, (13 in-| UNTIL TouR m:‘f‘;m 3 CONSCLENCE el 5 Cincinnati 3, HURTS o game). Philadelphia 5. game). AND Your PALS CAN'T HEN YouU HAVEN'T 9 Y \ SPARE A JIT SEEN A PAY DAY Sk WEEKS Brooklyn Rooters Become T ated When Cards Pile Up Tall Brooklyn, June 5.-——There was s in his hair though his face was rg and vouthful. He was snoring pej fully in the grandstand box in C. | cules Ebbets' atadium in beaut] Flatbush. It was exactly 6:41 by old town clock when he woke up§ gazed sleepily over the greenswi The sight that met his gaze cady him suddenly to &it up, rub his | and exclaim: “‘Gosh A’might; Waghington Park ? beanin’ the umnpire! pire! Just like we Washington Park!™ That's fust what they were dof There was TUmpire “Cy” Rig] flanked by a little coterie of spes police, plain-clothes men and Louis ball players, in the midst o raving, velling mob af fans with big | in their eves and murder in th [IN] | Boston | Philadelphia 4, (st | Cincinnati 0, (2nd Detroit, June 5.—A ninth-inning Standing of the Clubs, rally gave Boston the last game of the series with Detroit, 7 to 6, here ves- terday. Roston, in the ninth, bunched a single and a two-base hit with two bases on balls and an error for three runs. For the third consecutive day Ruth drove a home run into the right field bleachers. The score: | New Tork Chicago Cincinnati | pittshurgh Philadelphia | Boston St. Louis Brooklyn R.H. E. S 000 003 013—7 & 1 - -~ T = Games Toda Detroit .......000 002 031—6 10 1| = Pittsburgh in New York Mays and Schang and Agnew;| St. Louis in Brooklyn James, Boland and Yelle. Chicago in Boston. Cincinnati in Philadelphia Boston . What's this, Whoopee!, The: Beanin’ the used to in Yanks Drop Another. Chicagoy June —The Tankees spilled a flock of hits around Comis- key park vesterday afternoon and as late as the seventh inning were lead- ing. the waorld's -champions, but the final returns showed the Huggins boys AMERICAN LEAGUE. IF THE SARGE CALLS ~LINE- | uP ForR PaY" OR}-BoY!! AT 1t A GR-R-R-RAND Results Yesterday. Chicago 5, New York 4. Boston 7, Detroit 6. Washington 3, Cleveland You'vE GoT A SWELL DATE IN ORDER COMES FROM trailing the title holders. the home team in the final half of the seventh, this time enacted without any support from the Yanks, carried the Champs over the top to a victory by the score of 5 to 4. The score: R.H. E .000 100 201—4 12 = Chicago .......010 001 30x—5 14 2 Caldwell, Mogridge and Hannah; Benz, Danforth and Schalk. New Yark Wins Own Game, Cleveland, O., June 5.—Washington made it three out of four Cleveland yesterday, winning 3 to 1. Shaw A rally by | from | Shaw won his own game with a triple | in the fifth inning with the bases filled He was hurt sliding into third and | forced to retire in favor of Ayres, who was invincible. The score: R.H. E. ‘Washington ...000 030 000—3 6 1 Cleveland .000 100 000—1 5 O Shaw, Ayres and Ainsmith; Morton and Thomas. Shannon Breaks Tie. St. Louis, June 5.—For the second time in the series a single by Shannon drove in two rur phia a victory over St. The game went ten score: Louis, innings. 5 to 3 The Philadelphia - .000 st. Louis .....200 Myers, Adams and port and Nunamaker. 000 0010—3 110 1002 o 4 McAvoy; - Daven PRAISE FOR WINSLOW Yale News Editorially Hands Compli ment to Coach of Undefcated 1918 ¢ Baseball Nine. New Haven, June 5.—The News, under the caption has the following editorial ing Yale's coach: I the 1918 baseball season had cone nothing else, it would still have deserved the plaudits of thousands for having proved that professional coaching non-essential to successful maintenance of the sport. he members of the undefeated nine sre unanimous in placing all credit for the victories that were thein with Coach Burnside Winslow. Those who bestow blessings for work done will do well to bear this mind; to Mr. Winslow all Yale day owes a bow of appreciation and a vote of thanks.” Yale Winslow"" concern- is a in PROMOTERS AT 0DDS Fitzgerald Brings Suit for Money Alleged to Be Duc Referecing Dundee-Jackson Bout. June unde series of wculd be the -Although it stood that Mon- aps at the last of the season his city, it develops that a bout far greater importance and will be staged in the civil side of the common pleas court the latter 51 this month,with Dave Fitzgerald, referee, and Vincent Reina, promoter, as the principals. This battle prom- ges to be to a finish inasmuch involves two of the most prominent men in the boxing game who have fong awaited the opportunity to to the mat with one another. During the course of the Riverside bouts at the Arena two nights ago, Fitzgerald caused an tachmen $200 to be placed on the box office ceceipts, which represents just double lhe amount he claims for refereeing the recent bout between Willie sor: and Johnny Dundee, two fcremost lightweights in the teday. never made gerald for the latter's that he will York 1y New gener v's g0 of the game any his services, claim, with attempt to Fitz- according to the result endeavor to collect threugh the courts. The attachment rame big surprise to Reina, and ast night he made it known that he would fight the case tosa finish. He nas retained former City Rccco lerardi to defend as him. MULVIHILL TURNED DOWN, Danbury,. June 5.-—The Danbury Agricultural society vesterday refused the application of Joseiin R. Mulvi- Aill, promoter of the proposed con- :est between Fred Fulton of Minne- sota, and Jack Dempsey of Utah on July 4, for the use of Danbury ,;ounda for that purpose, and gave Philadel- | the | well ! this | Against Reina | for | Arena | in | of | interest - part | as it | for | Jack- | eina, who staged both shows, | Attorney | fair | for that EASTERN LEAGUE Paddy Green Holds Clarkin’s Sena- tors Hitless and R\lll](‘S.&-—l?fl'i\'lgc-l port Keeps Victory Slate Clean. Hartford, June 5.—Paddy - Green held Hartford hitless here vesterday | afternoon and Springfield scored an casy victory over the locals § to 0. ! Welch a semi-pro pitcher was tried out by the locals and the Green Sox | had no trouble finding him. Score: e 001101230—8 9 000000000 0 0 1 Weleh and e. Springfield 2 Hartford Green and Greenhalge; Briger. New London. JTune New London won from Waterbury here vesterday afternoon, 2 to 1. Every run made was the result of ervors. Fortune was untouched until the fifth inning when Daly singled cleanly. His only other hit allowed was in the eighth when | clean single to center. had men on in every the fourth. The score: 5. New London inning except UL 000000010—1 2 New London 10002000%—3 4 Woodburn, Tuckey and Gagain: Fortune and Wendell Waterbury i Worcester, Mass., June 5 —Bridge- port continued its unbroken string of | victories by beating Worcester y | terday, 7 to 0. Ferguson pitched fine- Iy holding the Boosters to three hits. Keifer lacked control and was hit hard in spots Grimes showed fine stick work getting four safe eclouts. | score: h. e. 10 003020200 ' Worcester 0600000000-—0 rguson and Skiff; Keifer, Quillan and Redman dgeport Providence, R. 1., Junhe 5.—Ne Haven went into a triple tie with New London and Springfield for third place by being shut out by the Grays here vesterday, 5 to 0. The pitching | of Shriver was too much for the visi- only three hits being chalked him. Yesterday's defeat Haven's first, after a run of victories. Faton who iwirled for the losers. was hit safely times, three hits going for extra Score: tors, ew straight | ten bases r. h. e 02010110x—5 10 1 0000000000 3 2 McNeill; Eaton and Providence New Haven Shriver and Pjura. WALKER. sox, it when Walker to Manager Barrow is to find a hard hitter Old Man Whiteman in Meanwhile Walker is American league Te3l- He has rolled up an games, and home runs, respect with the Athletic MPsS TILLIE Boston Red fatal mistake Outfielder Tillie The made a traded { the Athletics, vainly trying to supplant leift, field. leading the lars in batting average of .36 has knocked being tied in this George Burns, also of Walker, in the Boston outfield now, would he®> the team to keep in first position. Last year. how- ever, this player didn't come up to the mark under Jack Barry, and reason Barrow naturally under-rated his ability, out five GALUE S TOR) SATURDAY BUT Gagain gcored two rung on a | NO PITCHER MARKLE REPORTED MISSING CIiff Markle, former Yankee pitcher, is the fi of the baseball players in Uncle Sam’s service to have his name on the casualty list. He h been re ported as missing General Persh ing. Markle started his haseball by vareer in the Texas league, the Yanks | buying him in the fall of 1915, when he pitched the team to half a dozen victories. Early in 1916 he showed good form only to fall off in mid-sea- fon and he was sent to Toronto, He pitched for Toledo in the American as- sociation Jast vear. Ao GLOR-R-R-Yus FEELIN'P T Ta QAA TrA Ton by The Tribune Association (New Yerk Tribune] YANKEE TROOPS MARCH IN LONDON The passing photegraph the AMERICANS getting ifito th The Americand are fighting in France in American Lordon of United during the States troops Glory review in shows Old embassy IN FRANCE UNLOADING THEIR ARTILLERY division that has [unieading the guns with which the the king. they live" fashion. ijust arrived close {o the front line, | will sosn be hammering the Hun, | Chicago | i | | | | i | | linning after Placed in Class A-1, | team | New Haven 1 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3, nings). Standing of the Clubs. T 4 Roston . New York .. St. Louis Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Detroit 3 00 19 19 3 12 Games Today. New York in St. Louis. Boston in Cleveland. Philadelphia in Chicago Washington in Detroit. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Newark 3, Binghamton 1. Baltimore 8, Jersey City 1. The Toronto-Rochester game The Buffalo-Syracuse game postponed on account of rain. was Standing of the Clubs. W. 1.. 19 15 Binghamton Rochester hearts. |'l¥n and St. ; Brooklyn { muff was | rostponed on account of wet grounds. | 13 14 13 13 Newark Toronto Buffalo Baltimore Jersey City Baltimore in Jersey City. Binghamton in Newark. Toronto in Rochester. Buffalo in Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Springfield 8, Hartford 0. New London 3. Waterbury 1. Bridgeport 7, Worcester 0 Providence 5, New Haven 0 Standing of the Clubs. 1., Bridgenort Hartford Springfield New London Providence W bury Worcester ... PO RO Games Today. Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Worcester. Bridgeport at Providence. Waterbury at New London. PLAYER WALLOPS UMP. Fitcher Walker Spots O'Brien One on the Nose at Newark. J., June F.—Umpire bad beating from ewark, N. O'Brien got a 3 to 1. Walker the field in throwing his the air when the “ump” called a ball. After the game was over the | fans congregated around the umpire, | some of them having a hot argu- ment. Walker was right in the thick of it and O'Brien swung his mask catching the Newark pitcher right over the left eye. Walker went hick at him with a right to the nose | which sent the arbiter sprawling on | the zround. | WHITE was the ninth glove in | Binghamton, chased from SOX LOSE FABER. Urban Will E list Naval Reserve, Chicago, June 5.—Urban “Re Taber. pitcher of the Chicago Amer- ican league team and hero of the lest world's championship series. will | in | Philadelphia | Kauff, | of the ninth inning. | so Benny ! plunged the | Pittsburgh | New York . Pitcher Fred Walker over in Newark | vesterday after the Bears had beaten | | | Gaineborough Out of the dim and mi past the shades of the old guard t] | used to camp in the bleachers mid: between where Tim Jordan guard first base and Harry Lumley patroll right fleld at old Washington P4 suddenly came fo life and stagel | regular old-fashioned Brooklyn pire hunt It all happened after a flere| waged diamond battle between Brod Louis which wad®won the 13th by the Cardinals by a sed of 8 to 1. Seven of the eight St. Lo runs came in the fatal 13th. s score: R. H. 000 100 000 0007—8 11 000 000 100 0000-—1 10 and Gonzales; Coomy St. Louis Doak | Grimes, Marquard and Krueger. Phils and Reds Divide, Philadelphia, June 5.—Ludep on Oeschger’s throw in ninth enabled Cincinnati te win first game of yesterday's doub header, 5 to 4, but Hogg pitched shi out ball in the second contest, Philadelphia won, 5 to 0. The sco First Game. R. H. 300 000 002—5 1 Philadelph ..300 100 010—4 8 Schneider, Toney and Wingo; Wi son, Oeschger and Burns. Cincinnati Second Game. R H 000 000 000—0 & ..000 003 20x—5 7 | Eller, Regan and Wingo; Hogg a Cincinnati ! Burns. Rauff’s Hit Counts. New York, June 5.—All indicatie pointed to an extra-inning game the Polo Lawn yvesterday when Ben the little biffer, strode to tH plate at the start of the Giants’ Those twd sul vivors of Roger Bresnahan’s Card] nals of 1911—Slim Sallee and Rob us Harmon-—were having a most & citing tiff, the score standing 1 andd] The game up to this point had sumed only an hour and 25 minut decided what was the use. stretching it out and spoiling shortest game of the Harlem seas | With a deft swing, B. Michael hoski Harmon's first pit¢h into the right fi stand for his maiden homer of year. That circuit thump brought ti fray to an abrupt but joyful énd, th Giants winning 2 to 1. It was kin| that Tucky Benny ended it when did, as a New York defeat weuld ha Giants into the secon| place. The score: 4 R. H. .100 000 000~—1 7 .000 010 001—2 7 Harmon and Schmidt; Sallee an Rariden, Cubs Vanquish Braves. Boston, June 5.—Vaughn pitche | Chicago to a 3-to-2 victory over Bos ton yesterday. lings and J. C hits by Paskert, gave the visitors three runs fifth. The score: Errors by Rehg, Raw Smith combined wit! Killefer and Flac in the R. H. 000 030 000—3 6 000 200 000—2 5 Vaughn and Killefer; Fillinglm and Wilson ASTOR'S HORSE SECOND, Fhnk Runs Next to Gainsborough f Epsom Downs Feature Event. ne 5—The Def- sovereigns was vesterday und won by Blink was _second and Treclare finished third. Thirtesn horses ran. Blink, which came in second. {8 owned by Major Waldorf Astor, for merly of w York The Derby Stakes were for entir cclts and fillies foaled in 1915. The distance was about one mile and & som, England, of 6.500 run here leave the club tonight. Faber. who kas been placed in Class A-1 of the | draft. will spend a few davs at his | hcme in Cascade. Towa, after which | he plans to enlist in the navy at the | Great lakes naval training station. | WESLEYAN CAPTAIN ENLISTS, slevan has | TomlinSon, Middletown, June 5.— W lort its baseball captain, who has left college to enter naval aviation. He is a sophomore and hails from Elizabeth, N. J. He was the star forward on the basketball last winter, Tomlinson is a { | & FUND GROWING! New Haven, June 5.—Announces ment was made last night that ths various collections taken up during the past few dayvs for the widow eof George Monroe, the once famous ban- tamweight, who died suddenly at his home in this city last week, will ap- proximate $700. Close te $300 was reised at the Marlin-Rockwell cors pcration where Monroe was empldyedil at the time of his death while the remainder was subscribed by faj MONROE member of the Psi Upsilon frater- nity. and hoxers at the Riverside show: the Arena on Monday night.