New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 8

YANKEES LOSE SUNDAY G D IN MANCHESTER—PIONELRS X ANKEES LHSE ANE} | LWhen a Fe*fiév N;eds a Fnend RELINQUISH ~ LEAT “Bone Play” by Hannah Gives Browns Victory in Twellth Louis, Mo., June 10 Fees carried their final 81 Louis Browns up nmgs afternoon, not ms straight Jones’ pupils. A poor nah in the twelfth third out in front of slip over with th *he home team the The defeat ih on first secend. L was a exciting thal the two clubs waged fternoon. The Browns, cration by a losir mounted to the n it men At the elated twelve bhut could Ficl by Han- w0 in- vesterday ke it five over throw with him run rdiet. o Yanks theiv hold the to co nlace and N dron ba wild and vosterday had iurned back ain wh Huggins front. vildly ihe top 1iade home six in scen o the Yanks, oceupancy pennant hung, by turn- ral- woui! ne their the ove of position in rooters ek some equally promising Jies The for the sisler’s ninth inning home fan inficld up a loud ed Auvstin ) filled th M he fans were had Demmitt's g sin at the plate, bcunded to Mo Cerble play Tt was on a that Hannah The runner had plate and Scve along the base throw hit him bounded to the stand was a crusher double, ich 1 that Austin's on w nt ke sum he md a pe with v He out but to x corners on their hack »under and r ifter which one way (tt out, to come r ed Aus. Gedeon into somewhat similar in foreed at play cued been cid the = e when T the The: The score . h 010000020000—14 11 200020000001—5 12 Hannah; ( u on and New York §1. Louis Love, Mogridge lia, Shocker and Leonard Blanks Cleveland. Cleveland, June 10.— the final game of the <eries from Cleveland vesterday 0. The lo- cals were unable to hit Leonard when meant runs. Chapman and Coumbe were ejected from the grounds for disputing Um- pire Owens' decision. The score h 9 8 1 Joston took to e. 000010100 000090000—0 chang; and Poston Cleveland Leonard and gby and O'Neil romas Allows One Hit. Detroit, June 10.—Walter Johnson lield Detroit to one hit and Washing- ton won yesterday's game, to 0 The vietory made it four out of five for the visitors of the serics. Vi was the only local player to hit safe The score Johnson y W 0 000200000— 000000000—0 Washington Detroit Johnson Jcnes and 1 Ainsmith; Boland, mnd Yelle. and Spencen Cicotte’s Fourth 10.—Chic Vict o made I uiladel- Mole ik Chicago, June It three out of four from vhia vesterday by winning, Cicotte and Perry yiclded between them. The with a thrilling play by coucht Jamieson's lonz wirned the ball to Schs stop Fahey from tying it w licotte’s fourth tory. nd Ik in dme the score. ia ght vie- re- to h. ) 10 and T 001001600 — i 1000026 Ix—--2 Perkins; e. 1'hiladelphia Chicago Perry Echalk. and tte WORCE! Yailenders on Long End of Looscly Played Game With Waterbury. Waterbury, June and Worcester engaged in a played contest herc yesterday, rester winning 7 to 5. The score ot S Worcester 101200300—7 14 3 Waterbury 000200030—5 9 3 Werre and Redman; Tuckey 1 Gagain. loosel Wor- anc POLIS TROUNCE Hartford, June 10- MURIIN Pounding three pitchers to all corners of the lot, the | defeat- ation erc this city, easily Rockwell corpo nine of New Haven here ves afternoon by the lop-sided score 21 to 3 Billy Kopf and Merwin gobson, major lea; pn important factc the theatricals. E White < pitching Boli team of ed the Marlin of in the victory of Walsh. former marvel, played center field for the losers and hit the | ball hard. EEP AT TENNIS. Rutherford, N. J., 10. Rutherford Tennis club players n a clean sweep in the North league yesterday by defeatir Grove street «club Monte three matches. IHerbert Rutherford, defeated Grove street, 6-2-, 6-2; Clarenc Brown, Rutherford, defeated I . Andrews, 9-7, 6-3; Carl Russell and tdward J. Chestney, Jr., Rutherford, defeated R. B. Condit and E. J. O'Neill, B-6, 6-4, 6-4, June The of air eteen | nded | who | 10.—Waterbury vy | rue holdouts, played | bbed | a| The twelfth. | lumbering | c's | IADEWALK GRATING on Skin-NAY! Yoo - HoO - C'MON_ OWER~ WANTA Teet TAG— 1 JimrnYsy Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune. Association (New York Tribunej _ CRACK ANNEX TEAM - DOWNS ATHLETICS T Blanchard & Co. Play Rings | Around Manchester Team Coveleskie, | The fast t | team added to i afternoon in N { crack Athleties forced to bitc | the tune of a partments of were superior ponents, and support, Tommy down the reputed the Athletics | two hits, Sepp: | the only member gation offerin | Blanchara | the willow, three bhn sturdy ke nex had cepting an error two hit wveling Annex b when place n of the te that dus the were defeat to all de- locals Town op- brilliant | mowed sluggers of Blanchard allowed but ind Crockett being of the losing aggre- ble to fathom his hingles. also a demon with pounding out a brace of zers Nom” Begley, the stone hardian of the An- reat day in the field, ac- 11 fielding chances without besides biffing the pill for Kilduff and Peterson con- nected with the Victor for two sack | clouts, and Begley, Peterson and H. { Campbell purloined the sacks. | The scorc [ Annex. the to the k up by Blanchard heavy backed who were s for safe was ab. | Welen 5 | Begle | Kilduft, cf. | T. Blanchard, | Peterson, | Howe, 1b G. Campbell A. Blanchar H. Campbell, Wil Kotch Schie Sepple: Ledford, Crockett, | Fay, ecf. | Doud, s on 02000021 000020000 Peterson, Kilduff, hits, T. Bl hits, Annex Bebley, anpbell fice hits, Campbell, Howe; bases on balls, planchard 1, o pples 1; struc Blanchard by Sepples on bases, Annex Athletics 1; Annex 3, Athletics 50 minutes; umpire, | Annex Athletics Two-ba Blanchard; three- chard 2, Crockett; Athlet 2 erson, H. ( hits s stolen G. off out, left first | by | base on errors, time, 1 hour, McCarthy. LEADERS STILL WINNING. Cook of Hartrord, Allows Only Two Hits, Yet He Loses. 10 he RBridgeport defeated FHa |ita" 1. The Jund tford score Bridgeport vesterday 2 | B Hartford 0000000101 Bridgeport 10000001x- Cook and Briger; Ferguson Krichell. and | over SPENCER RIDES IN FORM National Cycling g Champion Defeats Kramer, Spears and McNamara in Championship Event at Newark. Newark, N. J., June Kramer finished third in the quarter- mile national championship race, the first of a series of twelve, which wa run at the Velodrome, in Newar vesterday afternoon, and which will decide the championship of America. Arthur Spencer, the youngster from Toronto, present hike champion, won the race, with Bob Spears second. Reggic McNamara followed Kramer the line. In the grand semi-finals Spea feated Kramer and Spencer took measure of McNamars ars Spencer. winners of the finals, then raced to decide second place, with Spencer winning by inches, while Kramer decisively beat McNamara for third place. Wil- lie Spencer, who was looked upon to cut a fizure in the championship competition, took a bad spill in his heat. He took omersault over the handle bars and landed on his face, which was badly cut. Willie was able to get up and walk off the track, but was through riding for tite da The spill was caused by Piercey running into Spencer. Francesco Verri won the quarter- mile championship consolation, while Spears took the two-mile all-star in- vitation, beating Eddie Madden, Reg- gie McNamara, Alf Grenda and Kramer. Jackie Clark won the two- thirds mile handicap and Menus Be- dell the miss and out invitation In the amateur rank, Gus Lang took the one-mile open and Louis Hartman, the half-mile handicap. s de- the and nd semi- first and a $30,000 FOR RED CROSS All Records Are Broken at Lake Shore Golf Club—Star Players Participate in Benefit Match, Chicago, June 10.—A\ll Red Cross funds ra were $30,000 Shore (i« records for sed at golf matches here yesterday when colleted it the Lake ub during a match in n cham- ames Bar Western open gainst Jack McDonald. The square. Hutchison record of 69, set ans hy virture of e scored two 2s for a record 34 on the second nine, Mec- Donald took 74 strokes and Barne who was unfamiliar with the cou required 76. With Julius tioneer, the game sccond tee while to play the hole the Lake Shore c record high figure price of $33,000 a second green, took hroken was ntry which ick Bv national pion, and .| champion competed Hutchison and Robert match ended all equalled the course by himself, while E: two 6s took 7 Tes, Rosenwald as auc- was stopped at the the four balls were purchased b for $11,000, for golf balls at a dozen. At the more elaborate auc- place. Members of the ran up the price of the four »ld individually, until the her brought $5,000, Similar auctions took place from tee to tee. a tion DS WIN EXHIBITION, Woonsocket, R. I., June 10.—The Cincinnatj National league team de- feated Conmolly’s stars here yester- day, 8 to 2. 10.—Frank | a| | | The used | by | | | | | | announced with fhoas | mier | alarms of the | Wonder DIRECTORS ARE NEEDED Y. M. C. \. Soon to Start Big Cam- paign to Secure Athletic Teachers for Services With Boys in France. The winning of this war much in the hands of athletic pl 1 directors as it is in any other single group of men, according to Dr. Luther H. Gulick, head of the re- cruiting committee of the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C Several weeks ago the Y C consider: pride that men like Dave Fultz, Frank Qin- by, Jack Magee of Bowdoin, Sparrow Robertson, and others had volun- teered for service overseas as ath- letic director: More than been sent to F constant, and is as hundred others have ance, but the need is Dr. Gulick issued an ippeal to the country last week to get behind a great recruiting cam- paign to obtain the required quota. It is understood that the Y. M. C. A. department physical directors, the men who have supervised and direct- ed the association’s physical educa- tion program throughout the United States, will be detached for recruit- ing duty, the most important service they can render at the present time. In addition to men for the American Expeditionary Force: Dr. Gulick an- nounces a fact which few in this country have known—that the Amer- ican system of athletics is being in- troduced into the French armies at the request of the president and pre- of the French republic, and the commanding generals of armies. Thirty men are needed for this work alone, and they are needed right away. EASY FOR HARTFORD Showing Against Capital City Rivals Score Is only 17 to 0. The crack Hartford High school baseball added another stalp to their belt Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park when the alleged outfit rep- resenting the local High school es- sayed to lower the colors of the (api- tol city nine. The score was 17 to 0, and clearly indicates the superiority of the visiting aggresation over the false ranklin Square insti- who essaved to haffle met with dismal failure, 18 bingles being cracked mistit henders. The city batsmen were pigmies Hyman's offerings and, is that Coach I'ox used his trump card against such a weak team. locale grabbed two hits both by Hannon, Seven errors were piled up by the locals, but this did not in any way interfere with the superiority of the Hartford hoys. The by in- nings: tution Ramm, the visitors, 1o less than out from his Hardware hefore h score h. e. 18 1 Hartford New Britain 000000000— 0 2 atteries—IHyman and Matchton; and Kehoc PALSEY CALLED. New Haven, June 10 former captain of the Colonials, has received orders to report at the Aviation school, Cambridge, Mass., on June 22. Falsey enlisted several months ago. —Henry Fal- sey, and ! | hitting i the her ¢ the | PIONEERS BEATEN Winchester Arms Team, Headed “Swat” McCabe Lowe Colors Locals in Hard Hitting Contest, The tasted the pill unbeaten Pioneers of defeat vesterday afternoon at the Ellis street when the Winchester Arms team of Nemw Haven, headed by “Swat” M:zCabe ad- ministered a 10 to lacing to Jim Luby’s pets. The game v free contest, and both ILacy and Navarre were pounded hard at times ‘The Elm city team forced La tor tire in the third inning when with the bases congested, Anderson hit one over the left field fence for three sacks. He was held at the di r for a time by fast field Dudack. Bennie Lynch who took Lacey place on the mound pitched a fairly good game. Much in terest was manifested in McCab work, and the former idol of lo fandom, showed that he still ret the art of hitting them where count. Schroeder and Fallon led at bat for the locd the former securing four hits including a home run. The score Pioncer herectofore ab. Johnson, 2b Lynch, 1b, p Goeb, cf Schroeder, c ... Sllsworth Campbell, Dudack If Clark, 3h Lacey, p allon, 1b ‘Winchester Arms, ab, r.b.h Galigan, Duggan, cf McGowan, AeCabe, rf Anderson, Gettitz, Lincoln Knippin Navara, ss Dy h et Gl -10 | Winchester Pioneers Two-hase base hits, son; home hit, Dudack 1; stracout by Nav 13 hit by by Lacey; left on bs Winchester Armg 6: first base on err 1:52; umpire, Ba Arms . ...0240002021 ...000001121— Anderson; three- 1llon, Ander- er; sacrifice hit, chroed run, Schroe es on ha by Lacey by 1 pitcher ( nch 6, vara) Pioncers 9 wild pit~h, Lacey; Pioneers 1; time, ber. BENJAMIN BE! The cup of joy of I jamin is filled to the as the result of a w Saturday evening in Al Ventres of Berlin, failed to throw the Kid twice in a half hour as he agreed, and he forfeited $15 sult. According to Benjamin, did not vin his shoulders to the mat during the entire thirty minutes of work ha challenged the “Kid” return mateh July het of $100, the Berlin boy ag to flop Benjamin twice in an hour. In a preliminary bout Saturday night, Young Munn, tege of Benjamin's, lost to C: tilingo in 29 minutes. The victor a Ventres' protege. Iven Kid Ben- overflow to stling 1 Plainville, when is s an Ventre; on side ecing they | , off Lynch | (| BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wts Yesterday. No games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. w Chicago 29 New Yo Cincinnati Pittsburgh Joston Philadelphia | St. Louis Brooklyn Games Today. New York Brooklyn. on. St. Louis in Pittsburgh in Cincinnati in B Chicago in Philadelphia. AMERICA? Results Yesterday. 5: New York, 4 (1 Cleveland, 0. 2; Detroit, 0 Philadelphia, 1. Standing of the Clubs, St. Loui: Boston, ‘Washington, Chicago, 2: Boston ew York | Chicago Cleveland Washington St. Louis Philadelphia 1 Detroit 1 Games Today. ton in Chicago. delphia in Detroit. Washington in St. Louis. Other teams not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Y Newark yracuse, 3 Standing of the Clubs. Ww. L. 6 11 14 15 14 17 Binghamton, Baltimore Binghamton Rochester Toronto Buffalo Newark Baltimore Syracuse Jersey City Games Today. Newark in Binghamton. Rochester in Toronto Jersey City in Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Bridgeport, 2: Hartford, 1. Worcester, 7: Waterbur; Only two games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. W L. 17 0 ] 6 | Bridgeport . .. | Hartford Cew London New Haven Springfield | Providence Worcester 7 Waterbury .... 187 Games Today. Springfield in New London. Providence in New Haven. Only two games scheduled. RESULTS SATURDAY. Eastern Leaguc. New Haven 5-1, Hartford 8. Providence 14-6, Waterbury 2-3, Bridgeport 5-4, Worcester 1-3. New London 6-3, Springfield 4-4. National League. New York 8-2, St. Louis 1-4. Chicago 6, P’hiladelphia 0, Pittsbunzh, 1, Brooklyn 1-2, Boston 1, Cincinnati 0. American Teague. 3, Chicago s Philadelphia 2 (10 in- nings. Cleveland 3. New York 4, Louis 3. Washington 5, Detroit 3. Intcrnational League. Newark 5-3, Binghamton 1- Rochester 9-4, Toronto 6 S 5 College Results. Army 9, Princeton Aviation school 8. Exeter 10, Andover 1 Holy Cross 11, Fordham 2. Boston 1 Baltimore 3 Jersey City 0-4. o 4-5 acuse 5 BEN BRUSH DEAD. | Son of Famous Broomstick Passes Away at Lexington, Ky. Louisville, Ky., June 10 famoug race horse, sire of Broomstick, De Sweep Trance, Lady Amelia, Pebbles and other widely known race ho dead, at former Unitel States Se or J. N. CCamden’s Hayd- land stud, Lexington, Ky. Ben Bru who was vears old, won such Kentucky and Latonia Derby, ban anl Brighton Handiap many others. His owne the Michael Dwyer, him a 2-year-od for James R. Keene, who Mr. Camden for $19,000 -Ben Brush, sh, twenty-five s the ubur- and included who hought $25,000, and him to akes S0 BEXETER BEATS OLD M June 10 ted Philips Andove in the annual baseball game 10 to 1. The Wi Scord RIVALL \ndover Bxeter defe A s ademy turda featureless. me Exeter . ..082001220—10 Andover ..010000000— 1 Batteries—Gill and Rix; Steveng anl Gross, Perrin, Baliley Philips | GOING FOR GIANTS GRONING ROUGHEE Depletion oi_ Pitching Corps I Having Effect on McGraw’s Clan New York, June 10.—When th ints started their first Western trif in the middle of last month wit} cighteen victories and one defea) there was a near panic in the Na tional league. They were afraid th Giants would have the pennan clinched by July 4, and then good-b; race and interest. The Giants didn’ think much of winning the pennan for that was taken for granted. They were more interested in whether the: could beat the record of the~ 1904 Cubs, who won 116 games. Now it begins to look as Giants will have a hard, hard time t win the pennant. The team haj bogged down completely, and it start ed to do that even before Benton an( Barnes were lost to the pitching stafl Barnes was with the club until tha fatal series in Chicago, where thg Cubs won three straight. Last week the Giants succeeded 1 getting only an even break from Pitts| burg and St. Louis. The status of th Cardinals, to whom the Giant¥ los two out of three, may be judged b the fact that Rhody Wallace, wh broke into the Natio league iy 1895, and Marty Kavanaugh hav been played at second base. though thy Three Pitchers Missed. Of the five pitching whom McGraw placed reliance only tw now are avi Barnes are in the army, and judging from Schupp’s unfortunate exhibi] tion last Thursday, there is littl chance of his becoming of any use H the club in the near future. Thi puts a lot of the burden up to Teg reau, Anderson and Demaree, none whom has been doing well. & The Cubs appear to hav advantage on the Giants. Thoug] Chicago has a few mediocre men f the line up the entire club is hittin and going like wildfire. Now thi Douglass is ready to take his regula turn in the box Mitchell has it a over McGraw in pitchers, wit Douglass and Hen] E The four-gamfl ant series, which opens on tl Polo Grounds tomorrow, should b one of the keenest in years, and Wi tell a lot as to how good the Cub really are. The Reds are not playing up to e: pectations, for on paper Matty's clu looks stronger than Chicago, oitsid] of pitching. The team also does nd seem to score as many runs as the of fensive ability of the club shoul warrant. They play a series in Broo lyn beginning tomorrow, and open o the Polo Grounds next Saturday. Dodgers in Rally. Brooklyn, after losing three straigh by big scores to the Cardinals, rallie in the latter part of the week, an | won three out of its last four gamed two of these victories being scored b; | Lieu. Cadore on & furlough. The Braves have tottered again an won their only game of the week 1 Saturday, when Nehtf beat Toney, 1 t| 0. Charley Herzog must be pleasa company these day Latest stati tics show him hitting .171. There was much joy in Manhattal on Saturday night when word cam, from the West that the Yankee; ha)j taken the lead in the Americal league. And what still is more im| portant is that they are likely to rej main up there. Only Boston seem! to have as good a chance as the Yan! | kees just now, and outside of pitching the Red Sox do not compare witl Huggins' club. The White Sox, presf§ ent world’s champions, probably hav had their chances ruined by the en listing of Red Faber, though Shellen bach, a new recruit, has been doing wonders for Rowland, and . Claud ‘Williams, the little left hander, i pitching the best ball of his caree: No other club appears to have chance. Connie Mack gave them a lit | tle taffy in St. Louis and told them h would not be surprised if the Ffrnwn won it and immediately afterward th Browns began to lose six straigh games. | There is only one thing that is like; i 1v to seriously cripple the Yankees aj | present and that is the loss of Wally | Pipp at an early date. Unmarried bal | plz without dependents are dis, | appearing into the army. Benn | Kauff has his summons, leaving, Pip{] and Tris Speaker about the only sin, gle stars still in the game. cracks * upo his greates and Perrit Benton an quite TIN SHOWER FOR TWO. New Haven, June 10.—Manag Danny Murphy, of the New Haveq club t night announced that had released Pitcher Rogen | and Catcher Bob Aurisey. player showed anything that demand: ed their retention although both werd afforded thorough trials. KEaton for. merly twirled for the Pawtucket club, of the now defunct Colonial league and was later associated with Hudsons, local semi-profes club. Aurlsey picked up on | recent trip of team to the Ba State. was the S BEAT SAILORS. R. I, June 10.—The Bo: s defeated the team rep the second Naval Distrie yesterday by a score of 2 to I BRAV Newport, | ton Nation resenting | here | Score ». el 3 2 and Tragessory Boston .. .. 000002000 Newport .. .. 000001000—1 Upham, Canavan Schultz and Murphy,