New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 12

HUGGINS' CLUB OUSTS RED SOX FROM FIRST PLACE—GIANTS CLOSE ON JIMMY BURKE TO HEELS OF CUBS—KRICHELL RESIGNS AS BRIDGEPORT MANAGER— PILOT BROWNS—STATE GOLF TOURNEY UNDER WAY—JOCKEYS NEAR DEATH IN AQUEDUCT SPILL—OTHER SPORT GOSSIP ANTY’ BIG GUNS BOMBARD BOSTON s Wins First Battle—Myers reaks Up Game With Homer | i oston, June 27.—New York used e pitchers yesterday but easily its fourth straight game of the s and its tenth straight of the on from Boston. The score was o 4. Fillingim was given bad port. Zimmerman was put out of game in the second inning for uting a decision by Umpire By- Ross, from San Antonio, pitched first game, was credited with the I York victory. The score: r. h e . 100062020—10 18 1 030000001— 4 9 3 Xork . on ... pusey, Ross, Anderson and Rari- Fillingim, Ragan and Henry. Brooklyn Wins. hiladelphia, June 28.—Myers left Brooklyn club to take up farm | after winning yesterday’s game a home run into the bleachers two men on bases in the seventh. score was 5 to 2. Grimes held | mdelphia to three singles, but | Bancroft opened the first in- with a hit, Grimes committed a , made two wild pitches and gave | bases on balls, scoring two runs | 'h Watson successfully defended the seventh. The score: . -hie. 000001400—5 11 0 200000000—2 3 2 imes and Miller, Watson, Davies ‘Adams. Cubs Beat Reds. jncinnati, O., June 28.—Chicago nued in winning form yesterday, | v defeating the local team, which | lost 13 out of its last 14 games. | was wild and was hit hard. lass pitched four innings, allow- pnly two hits and retired in favor Jarter, after Chicago had secured Ianing lead. The score: nahte 200230000—7 10 2 000100000—1 6 4 | pgo . o nnati . buglas, Carter and Killifer; Re- nd Wingo. | Cards Tosc Again. ! Louis, Mo., June 28.—An error, | singles and a base on balls off in the third inning gave Pitts- jh four runs, enough to win yes- | game from St. Louis, 4 to 3. jscore: H r h burgn 004000000—4 8§ ouis 101000010—3 7 oper and Archer; Doak and Gon ppion Leonard Is Very Much | eved After Terrific Battle With pal Boy. e Public Ledger” (Philadel- | believes Britton outpointed | ly Leonard. A sports writer that paper has the following e stuff” which will be of inter- ISEEhi s T»akin'g‘ tihei ;lév Out of Life - - QH ISN'T HE My WONDERFUL BoY !'? JusT WAY pverR THINK HE 1S IN FRANCE FIGHTING FOR ME ~AND BACK WHEN HE COMES We SHALL GET, ‘MARRIED. BASEBALL 1 Results Yesterday New York 10, Brooklyn 5, FI Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3. Standing Chicago New York Boston i Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Gamy Philadelphia at New York. Chieago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Brooklyn at Boston. AMERIC! Resul New York 7, b local fans: | ny was very much peeved when | pached his dressing quarters. It he first time since he became jplon that there was the least e to question his right to the | on. Britton refused to be in- | ated and fought as courageous | hggressive a fight as any fan il care to witness. { Benny carefully placed his to a slightly swollen mouth and tht forth a few drops of blood pcame more aroused. ! tell you, fellows, you simply | away off tonight,” exploded the 1 jpion. “You chewed your words. | now there were at least 10,000 | s out there watching us and it | pd to me as though they all were | mo adviee. You fellows didn’t e much help. { bw, Benny, not so fast: calm plf,” interrupted RBilly Gibson, plainly was distressed to N y 80 arouscd. “I'll admit it was to hear us, but we were doing | est we coul There was all | of noise there, and it was diffi- | o outroar that gang.” ! ny then took his turn in direct- | terrific verbal attack against | imember of the advisory board, | consisted of Manager Gibson, | lers Charlie and Willie, George and Captain Glick. They took he said seriously, for it was not | stom of the champion to do | ing but smile and cxchange ca- | with his manager. ! as the lone newspaper man in | bom—was there unknown to | ampion and his seconds. Cap- lick then turned around to the wordy onslaught which was | d his way, and in so doing lock” was discovered. eg your pardon, sir,” quickly [d the very courteous captain, Benny never likes to have news- men in his dressing room after pt. I'm sorry, but” t was enough. The kind invi- | to move was gratefully and the lone visitor move the brief sojourn in the cham- | gquarters-was-most convincing. | b the first time that Benny ever o disturbed. He had been the nt of many unblocked punches enny very much disliked bcing receiving end. Detroit 1, Ch! Washington 8, game). Washington 3, ond game). Standing i New York Boston Cleveland ‘Washington Chicago St. Louis Detroit : Philadelphia Games Today New York at St. Loui Boston at W INTERNATIONATL TEAGUE. Results Yesterday Rochester 10 City 12 alo ! inghamton 6 nghamton 5, nings) Binghamton Rochester Baltimore Toronto Buffalo Newark Syracuse Jersey City Games Today Jersey City at Newark at Rocheste t Buffalo. - and the equally famous SBaltimore at Toronto. Binghomton a ASTFRN Tesults Yesierday Bridgeport 7, fnnings). New London game). New London nd game). es Today s Yesterday Boston 5. at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. ashington $BUT AS Soons AS THEY SEe’ one oF THolE FRENCH DAMES —— GOOD. NIGHT! Tuevs SAY . THE FRENCH BIRLS * ARE ‘BEAUTIFUL AND ARE CRAZY , OVER F Th YANKEEYD_’__/ UTSHELL | FANNY DURACK, WORLD'S PREMIER WOMAN SWIMMER, AT SAN FRANCISCO NAN L LEAGUE. Boston 4. ‘hiladelphia 2. of the Clubs St. Lou AN LE icago 0. Philadelphia 0, (first Philadelphia 2, (sec- of the Clubs Wrylie. SWEETHEART (" LisTen BeELL) DonT { BE SO SURE ABOUT THAT, THOSE FREANCH GIRLS OVER THERE ARE WINNING THEIR WAY INTO THE HEARTS @(CAM SOLDIERS OF COURSE DEAR - YoUR MAY -Come BACK HEART wWhoLE- I'M NoT: TRYING To DISCREDIT KIS LOYALTY To You — O+t DEAR © NSO Y 78N MANY AND MANY NICE BoYS HAVE GOME OUER THERE JUST ‘LikKe YouR PATSY- ENGAGED To AN AMERICAN GIRL — Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribnnax Photo snows tralian mermaid, when she arrived in San Francisco, accompanied by Mina The camera the group on the pier as thep Step- Durack, man Aus- | ped ashore. Mina Wyli woman s From left champion snapped breast-stroke mmer of the world; Kahanamoku, world’s greates swimmer, and Fanny Durack. Duke sprint | ona in the serie IBODIE'S HOMER GIVES YANKS LEAD tors Win Two From Mackmen New York, June 28. New Yark took the lead in the American league race yesterday by defeating the Boston Red Sox in the fourth game of the series by a score of 7 to 5. The Yan- gam Mogridge and Bush, who were the opposing pitchers at the opening game, were both knocked out. Bodie put New York ahead in the sixth inning with a home run, after Pipp had singled. The score: 210 010 010 200 012 20 Boston New York Mogridge, Caldwell and Hannah; Bush, Bader and Agnew. Grifis Take Two. Washington, June 28.—In taking both games of a double-header yester- day—S8 to 0 and 3 to 2—Washington made it five straight over Philadel- phia. The shutout scored by Johnson was his sixth this season. Perry’s feat in the closing & ) and his ninth in row. The scores: Philadelphia. Bridgeport New London Providence | New Haven | Springfield Hartford Waterbury Worcester Jersey City 7. Reochester 4. Toronto 0 Toronto 4, (11 New York, | Kearney, for [known at one time { boxer and all home in S day following 5 | Kearney had been {died at hi; | year. For many Binghamton. aid that he Dixon. LEAGUE. (i4 | erican | Norwegs New Haven 6, 2, Wercester (first 4, Worcester 2, (sec- 'gkies. Providence 5, Springfield 2. Standing of the Clubs Games Today New Haven Hartford at Worcester at Bridgeport at Waterbury., Providence. T.ondon. NOTED HORSEMAN DEAD. prominent fig- sporting man, atoga yester- ope: il for more than a i Kearney {a member of the Board of Governors {in the New York Athletic club. instrnmental in bringing out Jim Corbett, Jack Demp- SKI-JUMPER AN AVIATOR. Chicago, June 28.—One of the lat- t army of Am- Ragnar Ontvedt, a umper, who holds the inches, said to be the longest jump ever made on He left here yesterday to re- port at a ground school in the south. recruits to t! ski record of 192 | 1 Horses New York. June 28.—Andy S | tinger and little Herbert 3 | Aqueduct, yester Jam { Top Coat got caught in a j ing the turn and cras { with Schuttinger while R. 5 | Annchen fell over him. Both boys lay stretched turned turtle. injury, however, although jer. who broke his collai s badly s Sdward W. good jockey Johnny more fortunate. an amateur | bruises but was ater 3 spite of his and was | experience. It is Louis, Mo., Jones who re¢ the se where for five year: advisory capacity to Hugh terday, relieving Austin, tion. JOCKEYS NEAR DEATH. Hartford 3, Waterbury 0. Do soaeRe | Two Almost Kiliecd When Jam “Gets” Schut- Bullman | fuced death and were lucky to escape ! with their lives in the fourth race Butler's m round- | down t for a minute as if dead and one could al- most hear the crowd in the drawing in its breath after shout of excitement the | Both escaped stands the first horses serious Schutting- and | men on the aken up, will be in a hos- overal days and may be lost | to racing for three or four weeks. Little Bullman, a son of Bullman, He suffered a cut on few the once was | cause of his dis the bridge of his nose and round the paddock sed as could be dangerous in PILOTS BROWNS June 28 coach of the St. Louis Amer- George | icans, last night was appointed man- g of the team by I’hil Ball, dent of the club, to succeed gned two wee Burke joined the Browns the n, coming here from he acted Jimmy Fielder rst of Burke took charge of the club third base- man, who has been acting manager of the Browns since Jones’ (First Game) R .H. E. ...200 000 024—: ..000 000 000—0 ‘Washington Philadelphia Johnson and Ainsmith; Adams, Holmes and McAvoy (Second Game) Philadelphia .010 001 0000— Washington 001 001 0001 Perry Perkins; Shaw, and Picini Sox Blanked, Detroit, DMich., June defeated Chicago, 1 game of the series yesterday, the vis- —Detroit bases. Veach’s double, Heilmann's sacrifice and an error by fourth inning. suspended Manager Jennings was indefinitely yesterday be: Umpire Nallin. The score: R.H. B, 000 100 00x—1 :5 Detroit 6 000 000 000—0 4 1 Chicago THREE BRAVES GO. Boston, June 28.-—Ray Powell, ‘Walter Rehg and Joseph Kelly, out- fielders with the Boston Braves, will | join the Naval Reserve force at New- | port on July 5. The three players, who are in Class 1 of the draft, went to Newport recently and enlisted, and vesterday were ordered to report for | duty within ten d Powell and Rehg came to Boston last year from Providence, and Kellv in 1916 from the Chicago Cubs. This will leave Stallings with only: two outfielders— Wickland and:* ~ Massey—and the Braves' scouts are scouring the minors for mew mate | Bridgeport Beats | nings, but in the seventh the v | four runs and a tie scare. | substituted. | of Martin and the fielding of Torphy Red Sox in Second Place—Sena- kees won the series, three out of four | | the scores being 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. | and rigit fielder missed the train, the | game by opportune hitting. Ayres ) | Worcester . to 0, in the last | itars being unable to hit Boland with | Risberg gave Detroit its run in the | bute Wednesday with | FERGUSON'S RIZCORD. ERGUSO whose stellar pitching has helped a lot in placing Bridgeport ‘way ahead of the Eastern procession had eleven straight victories to his credit when New T.ondon came along and spoiled his rec- ord Count ‘em May 22— Bridgeport 6, Haven 2 May 26 — Bridgeport 10, Springfield May 30— Londen 3. June 2—Bridgeport S, idence 7 New Bridgeport 4, New Prov- Wor- Bridgeport T, 4, Wor- cester 3. June ford 1. June 14—Bridgeport 2, New Haven 0. June 16—Bridgeport 6, cester 0. June 19-—DBridgeport 1, terbury 0. June London 9—DBridgeport 2, Hart- Wor- —-Bridgeport EASTERN LEAGUE Champions—Hart- | ford Blanks Waterbury—New Lon- don Grabs Two—Grays Win. Bridgeport, June 28.—Danny Mur- phy’s champions lost a thrilling 14- inning struggle to the Bridgeport leaders at Newfield park yesterday afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. Bridgeport got away good and amassed a 6-to-2 lead in the earl murderous which started a Sava’s benders assault upon | culminated in | Sava was | the hox ana Townsend | From the seventh until the 14th the teams fought tooh and | nail, the locals finally pushing over a run on scratch hits by Martin and Lai, an out and a single by Hank Brackett. A crowd estimated at 1,500 peopls witnessed the battle. Jack Watson, who pitched for New taken from Haven, displayed gooa form after & |gseph's and St. John's Cadets of New | poor start and had far the better of both Sava and Townsend. The hitting featured. The score: R. H. E. New Haven 000 200 400 000 00—6 10 2 Bridgeport 120 210 000 000 01—7 14 2 Watson and Pjura; Sava, Taownsend and Connolly. Senators Win. Hartford, June 28.—Meyerjack held ‘Waterbury safe throughout and Hart- ford scored a 3-to-0 victory here yes- terday. Gardella’s steal home in the fifth, together with his fielding and the batting of Grimes and Briger, featured. The score: R.H. E. | Hartford .000 111 00x—3 6 0 ‘Waterbury .000 000 000—0 5 3 Meyerjack and Briger; Tuckey and Gagain. Green Sox Lose. Springfleld, Mass., June 28.—After Springfield seemed well on the way to overcome Providence’s early lead, Col- lins was relieved by Shriver and the latter held the local batters safe the rest of the way. Manners was wild and this aided Springfleld’s undoing. The score: R.H. E. Providence . .301 000 100—5 7 O Springfield ..001 100 000—2 8 1 Collins; Shriver and McNefll; Man- ners and Landry Planters Take Two. New London, June 28.—New Lon- don took ‘both ends of a double-! header from Worcester here yesterday, The Worcester batting order was changed because the regular catcher team playing with 11 men available. Ten of the 11 were used in the two games. The Planters won the first| The sec- ond game was ta go but seven innings by agreement, but Worcester tied the score in the sixth and New London won in the eighth on two doubles with one out. The scores: (First Game) 4 R.H. B.| ...001 000 000—1 7 2 New London ..002 000 00x—2 8 0 McQuillan and Greenough; Cham- pion and Devine. i (Second Game) R. H. E. New London 8 ‘Worcester ....000 102 00—3 Kelleher and Devine; Bach Greenough. KRICHELL RESIGNS. Bridgeport, June 28.—Paul Krichell, who has been at the helm of the Bridgeport club of the Eastern league | since the beginning of last season, | handed in his resignation last night | to President Clarke P. Lane, Jr., of the club. Krichell's resignation was Ray Grlmes, the club’s first has been appointed suc- cessor to Krichell. The Woodbines of this city would like to arrange games for this Satur- day and Sunday afternoon with teams | averaging from 17 to 19 years. Ad- dress Anthony Adomaites, 22 Wood- land street, or telephone 1500, Skin- ner Chuck Co. | i WOODBINES WANT GAMES. | | | | to the standard of CADETS ‘ALL SET FOR STATE FIELD DAY | Elaborate Program Arranged for Visiting Teams Tomorrow Tinal arrangements for the big state field day of the Tierney Cadets were completed by the commitig Jast evening. Owing to the fact the factories will not close until o'clock the commlittee has arran to have the parade leave the Y. ~ WILLIAM ¥. DECANEY. 0k B. hall at noon, headed by the Philharmonic band in order to give the public a chance of seeing it. The committee is able to announcey that the following societies will ap- pear in the line of march: The St. Francis Cadets of Torrington, wit] drum corps, the Father Matthews’ Cadets of Naugatuck with drum corps, the Junior Red Cross Nurses of Naugatuck, the St. Thomas Cadets of Norwich, the St. Mary's, St. Jo- Britain, and the Junior Red Cross nurses of St. Mary's and St. Joseph's, of New Britain. The line of march will be as fol- lows: Start at T. A. B. hall on La,f&y otte street and up Beaver to Bruad to Main, countermarch on Main to East Main to Hartford avenue to St. Mary's playground, where the flag raising and salute will take place. Lunch will be served to the boys at one o'clock after which the pro- gram of athletic events which has been arranged will commence. The first event to be called will be the B0 and 60 yd. dash, (boys). Then will follow the 50 and 60 yd. dash, (girls); 50 and 60 yd. hurdles, (boys); 50 and 60 yd. rope jumping race, (girls); 100 yd. open to anyone; 50 yd. sack race, (boys). Relays—200 yd. relay, (4 boys on side); 160 yd. relay, (4 girls on side); variation team relay; standing broad jump relay, (boys). Baseball—St. Mary’s vs. Torring- ton; St. John's vs. St. Joseph's; 4 p. m., Annex vs. Ploneers. The following judges have been ‘se~ lected: Honorary referee, Mayor Geo. A. Quigley; referee, W. F. Delaney; director of games, A. A. Pilz; olerk of course, John F. Sullivan; starger, Edward Hannon; filnsh judges, J. W. Manning, Thos. Devine, Philip: J. Sheyed; timers, James Crowe, Mar- tin Welsh; inspectors, W. J. Sullivan, Michael Conners, W. H. Beckett, Danied Dougherty, Peter O'Donnell, Joseph Ryan. Gold and silver medals will ba awarded to the winners of each event. A handsome prize will be presented to each out of town society by Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut. The society will hold another of their popular jazz dances in the eve< ning. Dancing will start at 8:30, Music by Crosby’s string orchestra. ENGLISH HIGH MAN. Elm City Golfer on Top After First' Day’s Play. New Haven, June 28.—F. K. Eng« lish of this city captured high honors in the opening day's play of the nine- teenth annual tournament of the Con= necticut Golf association over links of the New Haven Country club yes< terday. English topped a field of 90 by going around the 36-hole courss in 159, while Joseph Stein, a 17-year= old youngster from Naugatuck, sur« prised the gallery in his first tourna- ment by finishing second best with 163. Ideal weather conditions pre< vailed, but the play was not quite um previous yearg owing to the fact that a great many of the leading stars are in the serv«< ice. Three former state championg survived the qualifying round, Rogex S. Hovey, S. D. Bowers, and. D. San< ford, all of Hartford. The annual golfing dinner of the assoclation wag held last night and was largely at< tended. HELEN MARCH VIOI'OR. Woonsocket, R. L, June 28.—It wWa a bad day for favorites in the Eal State Circuit harnéss races yesterdas B. M., in the free-for-all, was the onl favorite to come through. Helex March won the 2:17 pace, the favorite, Bingo, not figuring in the money, while Belgic took the 2:17 trot, V. ronia Guy, the favorite, finishing wif! the also-rans. All the races went five heats,