New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 8

LONE BINGLE ROBS HARPER OF NO-HIT"GAME IN WASH-BOS DUEL—YANKS STRETCH LEAD IN AMERICAN OCTET—BRIDGEPORT WINS ONLY TWO GAMES IN ONE DAY——GIANTS SHOULD BE ARRESTED FOR ROBBING THE DEAD—LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE lN STATE TOURNEY IN ELM CITY STATE Tl]URNEYI ford Man Makes Fine Record | Second Day’s Play—Scores = rs 8 possibili title pass into par-old contende pd in a tournament ei Haven, June Nutmesg | onted with the of seeing their the hands of an who never | hefore. The n of Mauga- giving the club at which ormerly caddied more publicity it ever previously sccured. In | emi-finals of the nineteenth.an- contest for the state title today, | e New Haven County club, Stein meet D. Sanford, Litchiield, in ower Derth, while the upper tier ses Per Rothwell, Hartford, Hi S. White, Wateriru, sat- ory geographical distribution. i o feature of the second round of | h play yvesterday afternoon w ion f Roger Hove his club mate, Percs . by three to two. Rothwell way of occasionally feeling the of life along his keel, and this | his shock was to the tune of -three strokes on the first half. in rather uncertain form, due to softness, needed thirty- and was four down at the turn, he requested friends not to flowers. Rothwell began his prks on the third, where he ed an eighteen-foot putt for a two. He also won the fifth, ise the sixth, by dexterous lie manipulation. en Hovey hooked his tter won the seventh three, by sinking a t, but lost the eighth, six to our, through hooking into a [Rothwell scored his third birdic e ninth. Three stymies were led in the balance of the con- Rothwell laying two to Hovey les halved, and going on=2 which he failed 10 pitch over. ford brought his match with att, Highland, to a heart-rend- | jnish by appropriating the twen- hole in a birdie three, through g a thirty-foot putt. The ful Stein won his afternoon in the same figures, as in the ng, four to three, by account- br Ray Hartz Sequin. ite, Waterbury’s king pin, did | expected by retiring C. G. Wal- Irooklawn, by two and one. The 1 point came at the fifteenth | ‘White negotiated a three-quar- ymie. | ng Joe Stein went out in bogey nine against Ray Hartz and pur up in no time. The young- on the first four holes, lost the wo, won the seventh and eighth alved the ninth, where he was stymie. Both hashed the tenth iartz was worst with an eight in's six, leaving him five down, orst showing. The bye holes played. - Cards: out— 3 4 out— 4 5 4 in— 3 in— 5 5 4 4 4 5 of Rothwell-Hovey ell, out— brassie, in a two whale of | 5 6 5—39 5—44 5 . s . 6—43—82 T7—56—90 match. 4 3—33 6 4—39 pionship Division (First Round) y Rothwell, Hartford, beat A. ch, Hartford, 5 and 4. er Hovey, Hartford, beat Frank glish, New Haven, 6 and 4. Jes G. Waldo, Brooklawn, beat h Grout, Brooklawn, 1 up. B. White, Waterbury, beat C. H. rman, New Haven, 2 up. V. Stein, Naugatuck, beat W. W. ford, 4 and 3. rtz, Sequin, beat Alex Bald- rooklawn, 1 up. Fi. Hyatt, Highland, beat S. D. Brooklawn, 2 up. panford, Litchfield, beat Robin- pok. Hartford, 3 and 2. Second Round. jiwell beat Hovey, 3 and te beat Waldo, 2 and 1. beat Hartz, 4 and 3. | ord beat Hyatt, 1 up, 20 holes. ! d Division (First Round). ! H. Hart, Hartford, beat W. H. | Jr., Weatogue, 2 and 1. b. Schneller, New Haven, won Dwight Hall, Brooklawn, by 2 . Dearborn, Race Brook, beat | Bushnell, New Haven, 3 and 2. . Buckbee, Jr., Weatogue, beat Pease, Shuttle Meadow, 2 and k. French, Race Brook, beat W. erson, Hartford, 1 up, 19 T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, . C. Goddard, Weatogue, 5 and Gordon, Sequin, beat A. L. New Haven, 7 and 5. . Dewing, Hartford, beat W. D. lald, Woodway, 1 up, 21 holes. Second Round. beat Schneller, 3 and 2. bee beat Dearborn, 5 and 4. pard beat French, 6 and lon beat Dewing, 2 and 1. lrd Division (First Round). Paterson, Race Brook, won Ely, New Haven, by default. Gates, New Haven, beat M. k, Race Brook, 2 up. . Monagan, Waterbury, Deming, Hartford, 2 up beat | from George P. ]_._____, THERE'S A FUNNY ALlcwc(} STANCE - Loo Morris, Hartford, beat F. H. Bailey, Westport, 3 and 1. W. 1. Hamilton, New Haven, beat Edward C. Spargo, Weatogue, 2 up. F. G. Beck, New Haven, beat B. C. Rogers, Highland, 3 and 1. A ‘ew Haven, beat C. A Phelps, Brooklawn, 2 and 1. Edward Tredennick, Highland, beat C. Fenn, Hartford. 1 up. Second Round. Paterson beat Gates, 3 and 2. Morris beat Monagan, 1 up. Hamilton beat Yack, 2 and 1. Rice beat Tredennick, 1 up. Fourth Division (First Round). John Godfrey, beat E. Carpenter, Weatogue, 1 up. 8. W. Baldwin, New Haven, beat ‘W. Slayton, New Haven, 3 and 1. ‘W. H. Race, Highland, beat George L. Forman, Hartford, 1 up. Edward A. Saunders, Naugatuck, and J. 8. McMahon, Weatogue, both defaulted. Dr. George C. beat George up. w. H. Brooklawn, (e 5 Fahy, Race Brook, Gerrish, Brooklawn, 1 F. Fassett, New Haven, won Hart, Shuttle Mea- dow, by default. L. S. Pikin, New Haven, won from W. S. Murray, New Haven, by de- fault. Louis Porteous, Norwich, beat S. G. Crabb, New Haven, 3 and 2. Howard Penrose, Hartford, won from Dr. M. J. Rowe, Weatogue, by default. Second Round. Page beat Ruspoli, 6 and 5. Ferris beat Burgess, 5 and 4. Pitkin beat McLoughlin, 4 and 2. Penrose beat Porteous, 1 up, 19 holes. First Consolgtion Set. English beat Couch, 4 and 2. Grout beat Zimmerman, 3 and 2. Baldwin beat Pratt, 2 up. Bowers and Cook both defaulted. Charles P. Slade, Naugatuck, beat E. B. Pratt, Sequin, 2 and 1. E. W. Broder, Hartford, beat C. F. Erich, Race Brook, 3 and 2. Sccond Round. Godfrey beat Baldwin, 3 and 1. Race won by double default. Fassett beat Fahey, 6 and 5. Slade beat Broder, 3 and 2. Pifth Division. S. B. Page, Wallingford, beat F. J. McLoughlin, Race Brook, 2 and 1. R. Ruspoli, Brooklawn, won from E. L. Hartpence, New Haven, by default. H. E. Burgess, New Haven, won from F. J. Mitchell, Jr., New Haven, by default. W. L. Ferris, New Haven, beat J. W. Curtiss, Greenwich, 1 up. T. F. McLoughlin, Weatogue, won from Gregory S. Bryan, Brooklawn, by default. PIONEERS VS. GIANTS. The crack Colored Giants of New Haven will play the Pioneer club to- morrow in the second game of the series Cannon Ball Smith will pitch for the Colored Giants and Mc- Cormack will pitch for the Pioneer team. The Colored Giants have one of the best colored teams on the base- ball field this on and a good game is expected. The local team is out to win this game, after last Sunday’s game, when they lost to the Nutmeg club of New Haven. The manager of the Giants wishes it stated that he will have his team on time to start the game at 3 o'clock. A large at- tendance is expected as the Giants lost only by 6 to 5 the last time they played here. 'm GoOInG B ComPLAIN To & Corari T Ha ta 6a 4o HA HA HA tA HA HAHA 1A THE REEMS 7r.y; / Im THE, Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Associmtion FACE STIFF FINES Eastern League Players Know Now They Cannot Bait “Umps” and Get Away With It. Eastern league players are finding out rapidly that it is an expensive matter to trifie with the rules of base- ball and to interfere with the um- pires of the league in the perfarm- ance of their duties. No less than 11 players have come to President O’Neil’s attention through his umpires since the opening of the season, with the result that it will cost them $165 all told for their uncalled-for actions upon the baseball field. Paul Krichell, the manager of the Bridgeport baseball club, has been the most serious offender, and he has been fined a total of $80. His first! clash when he was put out of a game resulted in a $20 fine. He was taXed | $20 for each of the two games at New London last Saturday which the Bridgeport club forfeited, and $20 mare for being put off the grounds at Bridgeport last Tuesday. Two other Bridgeport players—Brackett and Fer- guson—who were escorted from the field at New London after they rushed upon Umpire Stockdale last Saturday, each have received fines of $25. Jack Flynn, the New London mana- ger, will have to pay a fine of $20 for the game in which he took the New London club off the fleld at Bridge- port, while Players Oaks and O'Rourke, of New London, each have been fined $10 for their remarks to the umpire that day, as well as their actions over his decision. Three Providence players—Manager Eayrs, Sweatt and Brausen—have received $10 fines, while Leid, when with Hart- ford, was fined $25 for the way he tackled the umpire on the field at Providence in his first game in the league. Michael Devine, the old New Haven catcher, now with the New London club, who in past seasons has proven very obstreperous on the field, again has broken forth, this time at New London, and he has been called up with a sharp command by Presi- dent O'Neil and has been handed a $20 fine. President O’'Neil intends to stamp | out this umpire baiting and forfeit- ing of ball games, and will continue to slap on stiff fines until the play- ers realize that they must not forget themselves upon the field and that they cannot alibl themselves by tak- ing it out on the umpires. The New London club last all of its share in the gate receipts at Bridgeport, as| well as an extra fine of $100 for for- | feiting a game to Bridgeport on the latter's field, while President O'Neil has ordered that the Bridgeport club shall lose all of its share in the gate receipts at New London last Satur- day, as well as pay a fine of $200 for forfeiting both of those games to the New London club. PROMOTERS SHIFT. wil to Stage Big Bout Philadelphia. Try in Baltimore, June 29.—Promoters of the proposed fight between Jack Dempsey and Fred Fulton now will try to arrange for an eight-round bout in Phiadelphia or Jersey City,"where such limited bouts with gloves permitted. After a ruling of the Baltimore po- lice commissioners putting the ban on glove contests in this city for the dura- tion of the war, there was some talk of trying to secure a meeting place in Baltimore county, but this idea also has been abandoned. are STicw HAT D GOING To ! IWTIU. ARoun D WAS ! WAS L iD Yun ED? oR NQT /7 fi/’?{ 6 2{ (New York Tribune) BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL YESTERDAY'S National League. New York, 6; Philadelphia, 1. St. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 1. Baston-Brooklyn, cold weather. Chicago-Cincinnati, wet grounds. American League. New York, 10; Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 1. Chicago, 1-6. Detroit, i. 2 Cleveland, International League. Binghamton, 4; Buffalo, 1. Toronto, 15; Baltimore, 3. Other games postponed, rain. Eastern League. Hartford, 9; Springfield, 3. Bridgeport, 8-3; Waterbury, 0-2. New London, 3; Worcester, 0. Providence, 2; New Haven, 1. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National League. L. 17 19 32 31 33 34 B.C. .707 -678 Chicago 41 New York Boston . Philadelphia, . Pittsburgh ... Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis American League. w. 36 38 New York Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago St. Louis Detroit 5 Philadelphia .. 31 34 34 40 International w. o Rt Binghamton Rochester Toronta Baltimore Buffalo ... Newark Syracuse . Jersey Cit — s to s e Eastern League. Bridgeport . ... New London Provider New Haven Hartford Bpringfield | Waterbury | Worcester GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. International League. Binghamton at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto Newark at Rochester (2) Jersey City at Syracuse Eastern League. Bridgepart at Hartford (2). Waterbury at Springfield. New Haven at Providence (2). New London at Worcester (2), EASTERN LEAGUE Leaders Take Two Fast Games From Brass City Team—Grays Win— Green Sox Lose. Waterbury, June 29.—Bridgeport took .two fast games from Waterbury here yesterday, winning the first con- test 3 to 0, and the second, 3 to 2. ‘Wretched playing on the part of the Waterbury infield lost the second game for Waterbury. Sensational catches by Martin in center field played a big part in keeping Water- bury from winning either game. The scores: First Game. N hoe 000001110—3 7 1 000000000—0 6 3 Woodburn Bridgeport Waterbury Lennon and Connolly; and Gagain. Second Game. h. e 9 2 8 2 = Bridgeport 010010001—3 ‘Waterbury 100010000—2 Lennon and Connolly; Powers Cosgrove. Murling Lose. Providence, June 29—The first twi- light baseball game ever held in this city was played last evening be- tween the Grays and New Haven clubs, the former winning, 2 to 1, in the ninth inning. With the bases full Scanlon passed Dameron and forced in Spaid with the deciding tally. The score: i 000010001—2 010000000—1 McNeill; Scanlon Providence New Haven Spaid and Pjura. Senators ¥V Springfield, Mass., Juue 29.—Hart- ford appeared immune to whatever germ inoculated the veins of the Ponies yvesterday and walloped the home prides by a score of 9 to 3. Royal Dufresne, former premier pitcher of the Valley High school league, who hurled West Springfield High to the title, ed the mound to do duty for Springfield and made an impressiv bust” into profession- al baseball but had Dufresnc' sup- port by the West Springfield High school players been anything what he received i never have heen grabbed up by local club as a coming phenom. Dufresne allowed only seven hits, three of them to the hard hitting Briger, and, so far as pitching was concerned, looked somewhat better than Crystal, who dished up the Hartford curves and hooks. The score: T 050110101—9 000001200—3 and Briger; Dufresne and Hartford Springfield Crystal Wheat. h. e. 7 7 Whalers Cop One. New London, June-29.—New Lon- don won from Worcester In a fast, but listless, game here yesterday aft- ernoon, 3 to 0. Drrors helped in the run getting. Iortune was in rare form and was well backed up by the Planters. The score: iy G 00000021x—3 9 0 000000000—0 4 2 Devine: Werre and New London Worcester Fortune Redman, and l'lF'\ll’SL‘Y VS. DEVERE. Joplin, Mo., June 29.—Jack Demp- sey and Bob Devere have been matched for a 12-round bout hera July 4, it was announced Vesterday byv the manager of a local athletic club. | New York | Philadélphia and i | yesterday, | High School | team, | sick. like | terday, he would | the : ! suits LOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Established 1886 For Good Values HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Are Priced Right, $20 and Higher. In Our North Window We Are Displaying MEN’S SHIRTS An Unusual Offering of Value and Style at $1.00. Present Replacement Price Would Be One Dollar and Fifty Cents. If You Are in Need of Copyright Hart Schaffner& Marx ' Shirts, See These. GIANTS WIN OPENER IN SLEEPYTOWN Demaree Still Unhbeatable and Heinie Zim’s Batting Helps a Lot New York 6, Philadelphia 1. New York, June 29.—New York de- feated Philadelphia in the opening game of a five-game series here yes- terday, the score being 6 to 1. Dem- aree pitched a strong game for the locals. Williams' home run in the first inning was the only earned run scored on Demaree in the last forty- two innings. Zimmerma drove in three of the six New York runs and scored a fourth. The score: h. 00010212x—6 7 100000000—1 8 Demaree and Rariden; Jacobs, Hogg and E. Burns. e. [J 1 Cards Beat Pirates. St. Louis, June 29.—Harmon was hit hard in the first and second in- pings and St. Louis beat Pittsburgh 8 to 1. Score: r. h. e 25001000x—8 10 3 100000000—1 7 1 and Gonzales; Harmon, St. Louis .. Pittsburgh Meadows | sanders and Schmidt and Shaw. UNIFORMS STOLEN Cannot Restore Players Have Monograms Until They Baseball Suits. A recent ruling of the school ad- ministration at the High school re- garding the holding back of the mon- ograms due the 1918 baseball team, will probably seriously affect the ath- letics of next season. Soon after the disbanding of this yvear's baseball the sui of the plavers were found to be missing by Coach Pher- The coach notified the adminis- tration of the missing suits, and as a result the monograms were held back until the players returned the suits in their possession. The mono- grams were to be given to the voung men when it was once more found that the locker room had been broken into and the uniforms once more taken along with several bats, gloves and catcher’s equipment. The players being suspected of tak- ing the uniforms, they were refused the monograms coming to them. They said they knew nothing of the and as a result have announced that if the insignia are not given to them within a short time they will { not report for duty next season when the candidates for baseball are called for. On the team are several mem- | bers of the football squad and at least two regulars of last season’s basket- ball team. All of these players have agreed not to turn out for practice for any athletics in the school if not glven the letters for “HONUS” A COP. Pa., June 29 Wagner, former major league ball star, has enlisted with the home defense police of Allegheny county, and was yesterday sworn in as an officer of the law, with jurisdiction in his home town, Carnegie, near here. Pittsburgh, YANKS WIDEN LEAD AS RED SOX LOSE Pound Gregg in Two Innings— Harper Gives Boston Only 1 Hit New York 10, Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia, June 29.—New York bunched nine of its eleven hits off. Gregg in two innings yesterday and easily defeated Philadelphia, 10 to .3. Pratt opened the second inning with a double and ended it with a ground- er to short. The entire team batted again in the ninth. Merlin Kopp, the outfielder recently summoned home by his draft board, wired that he is on his way from Toledo to rejoin the local club. The score: r. h.ej New York 050000006—10 11 "0 Philadelphia .. 000011000— 2 9 4 Finneran and Hannah; Gregg and McAvoy. Champs Split Even. Chicago, June 29.—Jimmy Burke, Wwhd succeeded Fielder Jones as man- ager of the St. Louis club, made his debut yesterday by dividing a double- header with Chicago, winning the first game, 3 to 1, after eleven in~ nings, and losing the second, 2 to G, The scores: First Game. r. h. e 00001000002—3 10 3 10000000000—1 11 0O Cicott, St. Louis Chicago Sothoron and Nunamaker; and Schalk. Second Game. 2 00000222—6 00100100—2 Chicago .... . St. Louis Benz and Schalk; Davenport .md £ Severeid. Almost No-Hit Game. ) ‘Washington, June 29.—Ruth”’ home run over the right field wally his tenth of the season, was the only hit Harper allowed today and Wash- ington won the opening game of the series, 3 to 1. It was Harper's sixth consecutive victory. Score: b 00010002x—2 6 2 5 000000100—1 1 1 and Piclnich; Eesdcr and’ e. Washington Boston Harper Agnew. Cieveland 3, Detroit 1. Cleveland, June 29.—Clevelana de- feated Detroit in the opening game of a series of five here vesterday by bunching hits with Detroit’s only error, and Kallio’s lone bhase on balls. Brildant fielding behind Coumbe saved him on several occasions. Score: h, T e.. 01010010x—3 5 O 000000010—1 7 1 Kallio and Cleveland Detroit Coumbe and Thomas, Yelle. EMERALDS VS. ROCKWELL. The fast Emeralds of New Brita will go to Piainville tomorrow ai play the Rockwell & Drake ball tear which is one of the fastest teams this section. The Emeralds hav strengthened their team by usir, some of the All-Plainville playe; Joe Wells, the star pitcher for Emeralds will be in the box. is an All-Plainville pitcher whg ministered to the Rockwell & team its first defeat and he again tomorrow. Calazia w Johnson will make his ini ance for the Rockwell & Dunham will ‘be on the rg