New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 12

"CAUSEY WHITEWASHES ROBINS—HARPER HARPOONS YANKS-FOUR NEW TWIRLERS LEAGUE—GRAYS SWAMP SPRINGFIELD—POLICE FOILED IN ATTEMPT TO STOP BENEFIT BOUTS AT GARDEN — AUTOGRAPHED BALL NETS $5,650 e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 191s. PIRATES BREAK LOSING - STREAK imely Hitting Brings Victory Over League Leaders Pitts urgh 21 —Pitts- streak ves- urgh, Pa., June broke its losing erday by defeating Chicago, 3 to 1. Hlendrix was hit hard by the locals but poor base running held the Pi- ates’ scorc down. Sande or Pittsburgh, gave the visitors only wo hits and no runs until the bnth, when he passed two men and ad three balls on the next batsman, pnd he was relieved by Cooper. runner was put out at third, e next man singled and drove over he only tally for Chicago. The score: r. h e ‘hicago ittsburgh 00200100x—3 Hendvix and Killifer; ooper and Schmidt. 10882 Giants Blank Dodgers. Brooklyn, June 21.—The Giants hit ack Coombs in timel ion while [Red” Causey was favored by jiant support, New York winning by to 0. Holke made a home run in he eighth, with two men on bases. lerman (Dutch) Hehl, a locai school oy pitched the ninth inning, -and eld the Giants without a hit or run, | ithough ore; he winged Thorpe. The 5 b 100110630—86 10 1 .. 000000000—0 7 O Causey and McCarty; Coombs, fehl and Miller. Braves-Phillies Split. Philadelphia, I June —Wild hrows by Stock and Luderus gave e. ston the first game of vesterday's | puble-header, 6 to 4, in ten inning: t Philadelphia’s first inning was pough to win the second game, o to In this contest, Fagan passed the st three local batters, and hits by uderus and Adams and an error by th, made the total fiyve. Hearne janked the locals for the rest of the ne. The score: First Game. i h e 1100000202—6 12 1 0003100000—4 4 2 son: Prendergast and pston jhiladelphia Nehf and Wi an Second Game e T G bston 010002001—4 10 1 hiladelphi 50000000 tagan, Hearnes and Wils h and Adams, LAW FOILED BY LAW junction Restrains New York Blue- jackets Who Would Stop Charity Show. June 21.—The bbed up at the big War tertainment Association nefit at Madison Square Garden bt night preparcd to stop the bouts ld met with an injunction which [pt them from laying a finger on show or any of the boxers seemed that they had noised bir coming about town and two jurs before the exhibition opened, my Johnston, the major domo of b great war charity show, rushed with a small army of legal talent an effort to prevent police inter- ence. Pfudge Charles I.. Guy of the pme court was appealed to and he ed an injunction restraining the ice from stopping the fistic end of entertainment. nspector Boland with a squad of in clothes men came to the Gar- prepared to make arrests if box- was indulged in. Johnston, the risters and the others interested the undertaking waited upon the cers of the luw and doled out the ny blue restraining paper ack Britton, former mpion, beat Ted Lewis titleholder, in New York, police Hospital t su- rweight the pres- ¢ fought of Pittsburgh, the Zulu Kid Brooklyn. Frankic Burns out- Inted Jack Sharkey and Joe Leon- of Brooklyn beat Johnny Rosner. BOWLING RESULTS. . Anderson beat out Shepard at Aetna Bowling alleyes in the Un- bwn Partner league last night. The Ires: Anderson— 98 108 pard— 111 106 119 102 86 80 KILLED. 21.—Lieut FOUR ATRMEN berdeen, Miss.,, June | M. Hines, Ellenwood, Kansas, and t. Francis M. Roberts, of Water- n, N. Y., are dead, and Lieut. Rob- G. Moore, Elmwood Place, Ohio. ; die as the result of an ision yesterday at an altitude bo feet near Payne field ontgomery, Ala., June 2 at. Halbert Clark, of Washington, and Cadet Aviator Erdman was fully injured yesterday n field by the fall of un airplane h they were flying at a height fee emphis, Tenn.. of Second n of June 21.-—Tosing rol of his airplane while attempt- a landing, Cadet Flyer H. \W. Mc hnahan, of Lewisburg, Tenn., bral hundred feet at Park fleld, lington, Tenn., vesterday, and was Boxing | fell | pitching el The | tter struck out the man at bat and | but | 000000100—1 4 1| Sanders, i bril- | ! Clarkin, Paul | S S = — job,Man! - - - - - - - - - HATE To WASH DISHES BuT 1'm GoiNG To MAKE THE WIFE HAPPY JussA ; THESE ARE THE DAYS WHEN ONE MUST Do ONE'S oW WORK — 'Ll CLEAN UP ThE DUMP MVY-SEL WELL - I'veé CLEANED UP EVERY THING INCLUDING ‘M PRETTY Do SAY T WHAT A DIRTY PLACE' FRED wWHY DIDN'T You HAVE THE CLEANED UP AS | WRoTE You To Do~ =l TLACE NEVER SAW SUuchH A MESS AS THIS Copyright,~1918, by, The Tribune Association. (New York Tribune) T0 QUIT EASTERN Bridgeport Aroused Over 0'Neil’s Action in Connolly Case Bridgeport, June ‘O’ Neil, Car Flynn and Plant are holding the whip hand in the Eastern league and running things to suit themselves. Jim O'Rourke called the turn when he said that clique wa running the league,” said Manager Kritchell yesterda June 8, Catcher § jured. Connolly was on the Bridge- port reserve list hut did not care to play this season, which automatically suspended him. When Skiff was hurt Connolly promised to help me out, and reported to the club and signed an agreement to play with Bridge- port this year. The agreement reads as follows, and is dated June 11: ‘L hereby agree to play with Bridgeport for season of 191 This agreement is binding and is enough to show that Bridgeport club did not not try to use a player who was not under con- tract. “I know. and can ers in this league without signing O'Neil and his make a club. It on ff prove that p have been play contracts, and Mr. click tryving to goat out of Bridgeport is @ cheap to try to win ball games by technicalities. “On June 13 Hartford played us under protest because Ferguson’s uni- form was not as clean as the rest of the suits and now the click are try- ing & new method. 1 have known players who have been cut in salary on different ball clubs who played for two weeks or more before they signed a contract “It seems the owners clubs in this league sore on seport because the club is going ing are the way of are most of | poor | baseball | league. | has | Bridgeport | any time rirplane | zood, but as ev v fair-minded fan knows, these ads are showing they take will give I have a witness will ‘startle the sovehe portsmanship any away from us I out a statement and to it which world A meet directo they ar prove 0 called by the Bridgeport club and considering withdrawing from the Eastern league. If they do it will mean good-bye to the Eastern for Bridgeport is the mainstay of the No place around the circuit patronage bheen so good. has dvawn better than at in the last 11 years.” the HAVE T\\'}) GAMES BOOKED. | Spartans Will Meet Liberty Bells and New Departures. The Spartans will play the Liberty Bells of Hartford Saturday afternoon and will cross bats with the fast New Departure team of Bristol at Muzzy's field, Sunday, June 3 The following | s as the National league the center at 1 o'clock dmy and Sunday: W. Schus field; Dunigan, center ficld; F right field; « Thornson, third base; . Hanndn, second base; R Rahm, first base; T. Jahn, shortstop; A. Blanchard, pitch; F. Demarest, catch; Nelson, H. Johnson, H. Demarest, will meet at limit of twen- Stauff, subs. The team will practice tonight. LEADERS THREATEN | was in- { sames EASTERN LEAGUE New London, June 21.—New Lon- don won its fifth straight game yes- terday, defeating Hartford, 3 to 0, in a game featured by sharp fielding on hoth sides. New London’s ability to hit in almost every inning. and For- tune’s work in keeping Hartford hits down to three were also out- inding features. In the last nine played, not counting the for- feited game in Bridgeport on June 14, the New London team has scored 52 runs to its opponents’ 4. The score: h. e P 3 and New London Hartford Fortune 3riger. 00001200x—3 000000000—0 and Tee; Chrystol 1t in Onc Inning. Springfield, idence won Mass., June 21.—Prov- from Springfield yester- day, 20 to 2, scoring 14 runs in the i inning. Green and Lenahan pitched poor ball. The score: r. h. e 1440020000—20 14 010100000 and Sweatt; Gr Landry. Providence Springfield Collins han and Circus Game in Elm Clty. June 21.—New Haven by downing Wor- game yesterday. was wild and woo All of New Haven's rur may be traced to miscues, while Wor- cester scored its tallies few bunched hits and an e . The visi- tors got v to a two-run lead in the third spasm and New Haven came back in its half by once. In the fifth the locals scored two cheap runs and another in the eighth, a lead which Worcester could not overcome. despite a ninth rally. The score: cester in 2 1 The game throughout. Worcester New Haven er 002000001 —3 8 00102001x—4 10 and Pjura; Keifer and Red- Leaders Still At Waterbury, June 21, lost to Bridgeport here yesterday, 9 to 2 A batting in-the enth gave the visitors five runs after Wa- terbury had gained a one-run lead in the fifth. Four more runs were added the Americans in the final The score: It Waterbury ses- h. e, (150! igeport Waterbiry Krichell and 00000050 000010001 Sa Tuckey 9 and Einhorne. Minoy DUTCH LEONARD IN CLASS 1. Cal, June 21.—Hubert Leonard, pitcher for the Boston American League club, was placed in Class 1 by the Fresno Ci Selective Se ce Board 3 erday. Leonard had been in Class 2, but was moved up as a result of the recl flcation ovder of the Provost Marshal General. He married after the draft law went into effect. Fresno, (Dutch) 650 FOR BA \LL. 0, -June 21.—Prior to the of the game here yesterday three utoegraphed baseballs .were anctioned off. The first, autographed by Billy Sunday, brought $50: one by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was sold for $1,450, and one bearing the auto- graph of the President was sold at $5,650., startin scoring | inning | CABARETS DIE HARD Water and Soda Pop Variety Michigan Fight for Fxistence Henry Iord’s Town. June ~—Cocktail- winerooms making a de- stence in dry Detroit, Mich., less cabarets and beer termined Michigan. When the amendment to the state constitution prohibiting the sale, im- portation or possession of wines, beer: or distilled liguors hecame effective May 1, it failed to close all the sa- loons. In Detroit, especially, the bars continue in business in a majority cases, the only change being the stitution of “near” beers and the elim- ination of drinks prohibited by the amendment. milar conditions pre- vail in other cities of the state in the “copper country” on Lake Superior. In some cases wineroom proprietors have taken advantage of the new re- gime to bid for prosperity along tem- perance lines. Jaz: have been retained—in some have even been augmented. me tables the me waiters; the same ba the same bartenders; everything the same, apparently, excepting the bev- erages. Proprietors in most timistic concerning the believe that with the elimination of alcohalic drinks there will pass a major percentage of the drawbacks of their business. These changes, they hope, will not interfere to any appre- ciable degree with their patronage. Some cabaret owners hope to profit hy eatering a restaurant trade—a mare or less perfunctory adjunct of the cabaret of pre-May days. By gi ing additional attention to the cuisine they believe that, after all, the law tened to drive them from have the more salutary effect of putting their places on a more stable basi pla cases are op- future. Many to that before May 1 were “undesirable” are also tak- ing a new interest in life and are re- sounding with z music for mu for dancing and giving restaurant and soft drink services with the danger of official interference by elimination of alcohol REPUBLICANS REBEL Wadsworth as Jessened Senators Calder and Go | Over Head of Chairman Glynn and Call State Meeti Washington, June that the refusal of chairman of the republican state committee of New York. to call a meeting of the republicans of the state to discuss the coming congres- sional campaign, “‘denies members of the party an opportunity for the m»‘, derly discussion of current «‘\'(‘nts‘; and the public expression of party | views,” Senators Wadsworth and Calder have joined in I for a re- publican meeting at Saratoga Springs ! on July 18. The call, issucd over the signatures | the two senators. is as follows “To the Republicans of the State an assembly | 21.—Declaring eorge A. Glynn, of members party. decply concerned tion of a republican interest of the nation’ of the republican the in elec- the and the | the maintenance of republican premacy in the State of New su- York, we hereby invite the republican vot- ers, men and women, of the state to meet in an assembly at Saratoga Springs on Thursday, July 18, at 12 o’clock noon to formulate and declare the principles and purposes of the party in the coming campaign. We believe that only in this way can im- portant matters of party policy be agreed upon and such party unity be | as wiil ir elections. to Theodore brought about in the coming today sent letters velt, William H. Taft, Elihu and Charles E. Hughes, them to address the assembly. “JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JR. “WILLIAM M. CALDER.” sure succe: We have Roose Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed at New Britan Conn., Post Office, June 21, 1918: Mr, Comentatore Alfio, Mr. Berti Angelo. Walter P, Babh, Mrs. C. O. Barrows. Mrs, Odina Crepau Mr. John Carlson. Mr. B. W. Chalmers. Mrs. Fred Ferguson. Mr. Paolo Fretto. Mrs, Goldberg. Miss Béttie Gray Wm, Hearth Master Chester ‘Hart, Mr. E. C. Hunphrey. Mr. W. H. Holmes. Peter L'Italien . Johnstone. mil Jung ss Gladys Johnson Mrs. Ruben Kerr, Antoni Madinowski, Mr. Beele Mieskowski, Mrs. Margaret Marrion ngeio Mantanie. M Alice Matysiewska, hael Moran. Louisia Negrelli . Nesbitt bert Papiow. Michael Qualey My, Percy Rothwell Peter Rafer, Mr. Samuel Root Miriam I. Reizer Feliks Saboliewsk igley, M. Zura, fAsk for advertised letters and men- | tion date of list. W, o} Tostmaster. MERIDEN POLICEMAN HELD FOR SEDITION | Herman Schurer, Jr., on Force Twenty Years, Is Accused of Making Disloyal Statements. Hartford, June 21, er, Jr., a membe police . for was United s here, late malkin Herman Schur- of the Merlden arraigned before ates Commissioner Carroll vesterday, charged seditious utterances. He w held for further proceedings under = bond of £1.000 Schurer, who has heen the Meriden was arrested there and brought to this city for arraign- ment. The specific nature of the al- legations and the identity of the com- plainant are withheid force for ahout 20 yvea NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yo Bry Ph terday New York 6, HBoston ooklyn 0. ¢ lelphia 4, (first zame Philadelphia &, me Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 1. St. Jouis-Cincinnati-—Wet Boston 4, (second grounds, Standing of the Cl1 1St St. Chicago New York { Boston ! Cineinnati | Philadelphia Pittsburgh Brooklyn Louis Games Today w York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. ERICAN Results Washington 4, Philadelphia 2, game). Boston 3, game). Chicago Yeste New York Boston 0, (first Philadelphia 0, (sccond Cleveland 4, (10 in- | nings). No others scheduled. of the Clubs W, L. Standi FLe Boston : York Chicago | Washington veland Louis Detroit Cle { Philadelphia Games Today Washington at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday City IN Toronto (first game). Toronto 8, Jersey City, Fame) Newark Buffalo baltimor~ 1, Rochester 0. Einghamton 2, Syracuse 0. Jersey 0, (second Root, | requesting | a5 | Buffalo ! syracuse | Worces HUGGINS GI7 | begun L and | and I to show with | { « member of wrlier in the day | Standing of the Clubs A Binghamton 30 Rochester | Baltimore Teronto Newark Games Today at Newark. at Binghamton.. RN LE, Results Yesterday New Haven 4, Worcester 3 Bridgeport 9, Waterbun New l.ondon 3, Hartford P'rovidence 20, Springfield Standing of the Clubs GUE 0. Bridgeport New London | Providence New Haven | Hartford Springfield er Waterbury Games Today New London at New Haven. Hartford at Providence. Waterbury at Springfield. Worcester at Br! S FOUR PITCHERS. York, June 21.—To guard by Uncle Sam and the leagu Miller Huggins has igning pitchers to the Yanks’ me: Iter Bernhart, right hander, for- of the University of Pennsyl- New four John left Henry Robinson hander formerly with Pittsburg St. Louls, this year with Little Rock. Luke Nelson, right hander, Mem- Vance, mer Yankee, now Robinson was a Pittsburgh in 1012 he was traded to £t drifted into the minors. Vance has improved ‘e leaving the Yanks, Rernhardt and Nelson are promise. right hander, with Memphis. star while with and 1913. Then Louis and finally for- great (*'Hank™), | | a score of | pitcher, permitted only one | Leonard, ;BASEBALLJN_A__NUTSHELL‘YANKS L[]SE ’m : * SENATORS, 4 Finneran Yields One' Hil in Sevel Innings and Then Blows Up i { New York, June 21.—Washingtoly defeated New York in the game of the series here yesterds 4 to 1. Finneran, the Joca hit up tc Washingtor on balls| double when base the seventh inning, scored twice on a Milan's triple and Rice's Morgan drove in twa more runs fo Washington in the ninth after Ric had been purposely passed. Harped pitched a steady game for Washingtor and was well supported. The score R.H. E ...000 000 202—4 7 «...000 000 6010—1 8 and Picinich; Finneran an Washington New York Harper Hannah. Macks and Red Sox Divide. Boston, June 21.—Boston and Phil adelphia divided a double-header herd yvestérday, Philadelphia winning thdg first game, 2 to-0, and Boston th. secorid, 3 to 0. Gregg was too much for Boston in the opener, allowing only three ipfield hits. A home rur over the left field fence with a tnar on in the ninth gave Philadelphia it two runs. 1In the second game, Scot Perry, of the Athletics, suffered his seventh straight defeat. Two triples, a single and a base on balls gave Bos ton three runs in the sixth inning. who started in the box for | Boston, had to give way to Molyneaux in the xth when a hot drive from. Walker's bat injured the thumb of his pitching hand. Lore V. Bader, for-}§ merly of the Boston club, was dis= charged from the Navy because of @ loose ligament in his knee.. He re- ported to the Red Sox for work. Tha scores: (First Game) R. H. E. .000 000 002—2 000 000 000—0 McAvoy; Jones Philadelphia Boston .. Gregg { Agnew. and (Second Game) R.H. B, ..000 003 00x—3 6 0O Philadelphia ..000 000 000-—0 4 @ Leonard, Molyneaux and Schangs Perry and Perkin: Boston . . White Sox Beat Indians. Chicago, June 21.—Chicago defeated Cleveland, 5 to 4, in ten innings ves« terday after two batting rallies in the seventh inning, when they tied tha count,’ and in the ninth, when they won out. The entire receipts of the game, thraugh the consent of Pres dents Comiskey and Dunn, of the Chi- cago and Cleveland clubs, respectiv: were turned over to a committea ich will build a recreation house on the lake front here for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors. Prior rta the starting of the game three auto- graphed baseballs were auctioned off. The first, autographed by Billy Sun- day, brought $50; one by Mrs. Wood- row Wilson was sold for $1,450. anpd fone bearing the autograph of the president was sold at $5,650. Tha score: R. H. B, 100 003 0000—4 T 4 Chicago, 010 000 3001—5 4 Morton, Coveleskie and O'Neilly Cicotte, Danforth and Schalk. Cleveland Which Tire Wears Fastest? Do you know that vour right rear tire wears faster than the other three? Well, it does. Have you ever stopped to think of the reason for it? | The answer is furnished here by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, to- zether with some timely advice on interchanging tires to realize maxi- mum wear from your entire Set. Since your power and traction come from the rear wheels yvour rear tires get the hardest wear. You drive on the right side of the road and roads are crowded—your car, nearly always, is slightly tilted—more weight being on that side. therefore your right rear tire takes hold first and bears more traction than the left rear. When in rolls along smooth middle while the right rear tire on the motion the lefi comfortably portion of the road, rear gets the rough going on the off-side—the sharp the asphalt. the rocks and and is more likely to encounter obects thrown on the side of the road. Then again the r tire bears the brunt of the stopping, sometimes sliding—a majority of the wear falling on the right rear. b The tire receiving the next hardest usage is the left rear, then the right front and last the left front. So when vour right rear hegins to show signs of wear, and you wish to spare it. put it on the left front wheel. And ruts likewise change’your left rear to the right front. 72 West Main Street. Factory Rebuilt Typewriters of All Makes Sold, Rented and Repaired. N. B. Typewriter Exchange Telephone 612.