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

JANDS RECORD CLUB AN AWFUL BEATING AND COAT OF WHITEWASH—TENER ‘JUMPS' NATIONAL COMMISSION — —GIANTS WIN FROM CUBS—GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS—EASTERN LEAGUE SCORES—OTHER TIMELY SPORT TOPICS a BusfinesshMfian Enjoying a Rest in the Coux;tr); - - R[I] SI]X WiN : NATIONAL LIEAGUL RUCTS SECRETARY STARTS FOR “(NDS BUNDLE | READS T I Assumss 6 DISTURE Mim um.tssl )COUN‘Y“RY D OF TELE GRAMS TELE GRAMS ';TT\TUDE RResults Yesterday | EPELY IMPORTANT 3 v York 7, Chicago 6 S5 LEAgES ADDRESS, REST AWAITING HiM oeFng\ngFER ey Tk Nicag St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 4 { Yanks in Second Place—Mack- Standing of the Clubs wo .o ee | men and Tigers Split—Grills Lose New Yorlk i Pittsburgh 3 il ston, July 10 Philadelnhia Boston 5 3 ' : dereati Chicago 1@ Cleveland Lirooklyn 4 3 nings. With one out in Cincinna 5 Scott donbled wo Speaker’s Loui Gl 3 Truesdaic t fou Stansbury, hounded to and Scott was run Games Today down, hut e reached second New York Pittsburgzl on the play, and scored on Mayer's. Brooklyn at Cincinnati single 1o laf Boston ai Chicago The score Philadelphia at St. Louis g - Boston an0000006001 A A " Cleveland 000000000000 / ; AMERICAN LEAGUI Rush, Agznew and Moyer == T 9 gnew and Moyer; i/ land O'Neill R Results Yesterday 1S RAWLROAD DISCOVERS LONG GBTS OFFICE EC\DES TO GO oN TRAaIN New York 6. Chicago . (fir Yanks and Sox Split. BN 1N DISTANCE DISTANCE PHONE o WIRE BACK To QTY BOUND For game) N T e e 5 BooTH CITY, - HAPPY Chicago 4. New York (second |+ ‘ : : T Chicago broke even in their double- A : header hero yesterday, the Yankees & 7 P 5 Chicago won the second in 10 in- t“:l'l"__‘"” » Philadelphia 4, (second | jngg hy a score of 4 to 3. New York S Besion1 ol R won the first game by hitting Cicotte S ”H ‘\‘\' ng (Ui i hard in the t two innings, after he St. Louis 7, Washington 6 had been sent in to protect a one run lead. Chicago won the seconde game in the tenth on Risberg dou- W 1. 2 ble und a single by J. Collins. The Roston o scores New York ... i1 ;2 (First Game) W g Cleveland ... 14 | - /: Washington ... 10 3 Chicago ... 003000100—4 6 2 i St. Louis .. St 3 New York 02010012x—6 10 1 Chicago SN Caldwell and Walters and Hannahi. ; g g § R Detroi s Danforth, Cicotte and Schalk ®or- | ¥4 Philadelphia .. - " ‘the i (Second Game) an't do to E - k . Games Today Chicago 0100200001 —4 “mentioning. ; € been inspired and Standing of the Clubs Chicago at New York New York . 0000010020—3 T Cleveland a Joston Benz and Jacobs; IRobinson, Finne- minatich to protect ) % IV-r\ mm ‘1 1'--’[ 1‘\1 T ran “‘m Walters. Be ball kindly fur- i W e DU o IRk an a tor Arthur Pilz. They | . 0% : .0 Washingto fldn’t soil it. They swung . . Minder it, around it and at it, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Washington, July 10.—Demmitt's only three times did they suc- Comvricht. 1918, Ly The TribonerAsociation (New York Tribune) - (riple against the right field wall with, Pd in connecting with it, so effec- Results Yesterday 1‘\\(, y{vn‘n on V:v:lxv& u; x‘lv‘- ninth r“:}r ly did the Flerald twirler “Jim- P e o ity 2 e owed by er's infield sing gave o e LeVGLE paltlinor St. Louis threo runs and a third fie” McGoldrick, shoot his benders | erse y 1 :r !‘:\':"\::v’u‘” He :y‘..‘u‘nj;‘:n )L:l‘mfd‘ that player to the Boston club of this| President Tener represents the Na- :;:::;\:lnnll\'\y"n\v;~t\‘t‘\;‘:’!h“v'nunnlJ? siralghthvictorsfoyeriVarbln el CoEYER _called baseball players, and he | leacie tional league on the national baseball THURPE WlNS e AR e (GE570) ’ Ll e L uld have struck them all out had As soon as the president of the | commission, said yesterday that he did . % The score: R e American league had knowledge of | not believe the controversy over the \ding of the Clubs bbing it In, hie caught one of the { the finding he advised the commission | Perry case would cause the disrup- 1 i st. Louis . .. 101010103 nts of Mr. Cone, (alleged pitcher) as follows: ‘Under no circumstances | tion of the relations between the Na- WITH HflMF RUN y . N |yasRinxton i HI0108000 0258 ht on the nose, and lifted it into | or conditions will Perry be turned' tional and American leagues. 4 ARG, Sou s L Wright, Rogers and Severeid and e potato patch in left field for two over to the Boston club. Shortly Mr. Herrmann said he had not (L Rt . g 586 | Nunamaker; Harper, Ayers and Ple- ses. All jn all, “Jimmie” put in a thereafter the Philadelphia club of | heard of Tener's stand and declined Tonentos 1 linich the Amerivan league took the case to PRI Gesons 35 256 - burage: Mr. Cone the first two in ind received an order restraining the Novak an Philadelphia, July 10.—Gregg held | Syracuse .. ) 35 s so they. retired order. B 7 o commission f utting its decis 5 ] 2 Delrolt safo he first game yester- 3rowns Win. of July 20th for a final hearing of the |JOhnson of the American league, re- = bunching hits on Boland. In the sec- hgles by Ferony, O'Brien and “Lil = ‘ e — Games Today B B chininn coupled wih S plying to the statement John K. ond game, the Tigers batted Perry o taln Timbroll of the Ttec. | New York, July 10.—The imbrogiio| “Under the terms of the national| TeNer» President of the National| Chicago, July 10.—Jim Thorpe's| Baltimore at Jersey City hard in the fourth and fifth, winning L ot o wild heave or two by Mr. | between (he American and National |agrecment the ruling in amy case | 1°28u€, that he would have no fur- [home run drive into the left field | Binghamton at Newark at Atlantic | to 4. Curry, an infielder formerly e netted the Herald two runs. | leagues regarding the status of Scot! brought Lefore it in which it has jur. | !Per dealings with the National Base- | bleachers gave New York a 7 to 6 |City with Hartford, played with Detroit hings went alons smoothly again | Perry flamed afresh vesterday when | isdiction is final. i ball Commission in any cases in|victory over Chicago after ten in-| Buffalo at Syracuse (two games) and drove in three runs by hitting a R I Lo R e R S The case above referred fo e | Which the American league is a party | nings. Failure of Deal fo cover third | Toronto at Rochester (two games). | double with the bases filled in the B sot together and decidod to | tlonal league notified his club owners | probably the first instance whers | 534 tonight that he feared no break |in the elghth inning unnerved | | 5 second game. The winning run in Jive some fun with their opponents | that he would have no further deal- | major league club has violated its| \ the relations with the National| Vaughn, who went to pieces. —Zim- EASTIRN LEAGUE the sccond game was scored on a dou-, kidding them, into believing that a | ings with the National commission, [ agreement in Laseball law by appeal- | Jo8u€, as he understood President | merman's flelding in the tenth in- i ble steal by Cobb and Veach, when ecord man could cross the plate. | of which he is a member. ing the decision of the commission to | Teier would shortly resizn nlnglsavediChuse v REbosecolc Results Yestorday Shannon muffed Perkins' throw to® cGoldrick gave the first a free pass President Tener's letter to the Na- | the civil courts. [ “The contemplated resignation of New Haven 6, Waterbury. 5, (11 in- { second. defiance of our | Fresident Tener from the presidency [ New York .... 00000033017 13 3 [ nings). The scores ave gotten on any other way, and “On the 12th of last month, the Na- | laws by the Philadelphin club of the | ©f the National league occasioned me | Chicaso - OU00L0000-050 New London 6, Worcester 2 (Ei=C Carms) \en someonc scratched a measly hit | tional commission, after careful con- | American league constitutes such a | MO Surprise,” suid Tresident Johnson.| Anderson, Causey R Dlgepon 14 teilael e e cer short, surprising himself fully as :sideration of all evidence, made de-| breach of the agroement and geod | 'TOM advices L have received from | Vaushn, Douglas and Killiter. Providence 5, Hartford 1. Detroit ........ 000000001 12 2 uch as the speetators. The name of | cision in what is known ott | faith that this league can no longer | 5eVeral sources, the course he has = 5 Ehiladelphi il Moot Tttt vl 3 are | with honor continue its representative | taken is absolutely necessary for the Dodgers Losce. Standing of the Clubs Boland and Spencer; Gregg ant ecause hits were <o scarce among | fumillar, resulting in the awarding of {on the national commission, 1 beg | Yelfare of baschall in view of the| &t Louls, Ao, July I S McAvoy. he Record men that they all claimed | _ leave, therefore, to advise that here. | /2Ct that he devoted so little attention [ Brooklyn got 12 hits for a total of 20 | Bridgeport . i 6 e b have produced the phenomenon. = L R s o et e w0 hases, the visitors could not connect | New London ..... i (SeCondfCars) hen came the funny stuff. The Her- | the b Saunouchineynciapouchi | eee T S s N e S Morally and Heihmnically, Manager ot tlie right tinre swhiler St.ALouISERIE | rovidence ikl 595 | Detroit o eee.. 00032000054 1@ pitcher tipped off his men that he | substitutes nuned in (heir line-up, | which the Americin leagae fo b oot jould let the next batter hit the ball | there wits nary « catcher AmMONESt | \e canmot continus oo i DM | 4, fifled in the position he has taken etween short and third, and he even | them. Finally, Samueclson, who had : ot Lo SOl e ey 6 to 4. The score Shrincaeld \dams and Perkins. becified that it should -be a fast | been playing the keystone sack, said T e ; Wate . 3 R ander he'd be u martyr, and donned the The Record man connected with |mask and glove N e b a Record player, who never could | tional gue club presidents read “In any opinion the as the S his player could not be determined, | Perry case, and with which you Mack of the Philadelphia ciub can be | Cheney opportuncly and aided by five | New Haven o 5 | Philadelphia ....... 000000301—4 wild pitches won yesterday's game, { fHartford James, Dauss and Stanage; Perry, honor and self-respect by dealing : with those who constder our agrce- fLNE Losltmal Hminararip ) Gt |8 LA ANoterblzy : ey s MG atal An il dsenaliin s ias B I nAlno R T BuT R inbR TV M M cne (B0 KIYNEEEEERRE 008 0Ss R Worcester ........ 6 3 : GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. seraps of paper. position Giovernor Tener has finally | St. Louis 22001001x—6 12 { Cleveland, O., July 10.—With tha determined to vacate.” Doak, Sherdel, Packard and Gon- | Games Today exception of the 2:12 pace each evegpt o zales; Cheney and Wheat O terbuTy At New Hiven on yesterday’s grand circuit card at i - . 1 e S en e North Rand: as captured in nat they stood paralyzed, but the | down after letting loose a wild pitch Y!,‘”[m e b O BELBAT TSI IR WL S e kratih "H"Y\,‘\Jl with honors divided » on third yellea for | that almost rolled o tford | theless it is most important to keep i idgeport at Springfield. straig ats Hnors id peher on Hn‘ glied Sfor fhed “; I&: ,‘,H.j HE e 1‘”1 tn ametford | gur house in order w\xl\"\ vhen A‘ul’ To Be Decided Cs Roger Pittsburgh, Pa., July 10-—Tillingim, New London at Worcester. between favorites and outsides. Tha move on, and 1” .\'\:nv‘!‘ry‘n'l‘\ ’u‘(?n. fioant ‘m L ‘I‘mi Gt 3w ith a hit or | 2% - e ~ "” bus- o Bc ceided i Caselt ol O8CT | pitehing for Boston, was hit hard by - time trotted and paced, with excep= R e e L e e e R T e kb Hornshy, Card’s Star Shortstop. Pittshurgh yesterday, resulting in PUBLIC WANTS BASEBALLL tion of fast final quarters by Hal Boy, glke o "W;"‘, b e e | plavers b N e the ‘“"l'“l S S e - - o S - victory for the home team, 7 to 2 was most ordinary, due to the wind ajarm, and bolted, for home ere's | players had lots of determination, but | Prosperit hat with honor, e calling ¢ toger ol L ; o o ord i s e B . el strateay comes in. |niol muchiiofh wnyviling lslse | mHe The son of the national com- | shortstop of the St. Louis National ‘, e ,.,‘,"‘ h“ 4 ,“"hm” ”(:,". ‘:: Attendance Iligures Prove National 3#;“‘ h,"‘l ‘I‘“ lelds on the Tetoliy Blllie O'Brien, the left fielder, came [ Herald pitcher fanned them, | mission in the Scott Perry As « stea.d er its Game Is Still Popular. e summary vas 1e team, to engage in an “essen- & S g 2 5 scattered. The score > 'rre g: Pursc $ taeing in for the ball, picked it up t like that, and put the on | wnnounced in Cincinnati on June 12, | tial occupation,” marks the flrst big t Q38 2:20 Class; Trotting: Purse $1.000. neatly and hurled it to the third > 1 | roh.oe. It the “work or fight order puts| ' : h ice. Because a minor league was involve \:r. 1gue player 1o reccive the ‘“‘work 2 Selah Baird, ¢ch m, by Hobo paseman. The latter, seeing that the Rocord runner had fallen into the he sphere, gasped with surpri nd | proved an cxcollent pressman. The an toward first. His teammates on | Herald men ran wild on the bases, he bases were so astounded at first |and Mr. Cone got so excited he fell wseball finds itself. with regard to its business wm unfortunate con- baseball out of commission the num- 1 1 (Murphy) 1 Hank's Stout, b g by Malcolm - A y A Boston 000100001 There were plenty of features be- | two adii representatives sat in | OF flaht” notce under the ruling of | JHYON L0 e e idos those wentioncd ahove. A eir- | judgment upon the ca “The person- | Provost-Marshal General Crowder, oo nd Sehmidt: Wilingtm and | of & healthy and larmless amuse- 0 i cus cateh by “Jimmie” Butler, who the commission, consisted of | and on the decision from his appeal | (i O Caent in sitting in on the games that I'orbes (Stout) . 2 played center field for the Herald, \ Ciarry Herrmann. president | Seems to rest the future of league take place in the various leagues|Red Top, ch g by Barongale i (White) 4 Telerose, v Actel (Ellis) 3 5 ollyrood King, Will Albing, Pe- tres Queen and Telford and Heart= her of persons who will he deprive trap by starting for home, It the ball go by him, as though it were a wild | | | | | peg. and the Record man pranced fo- | | | | made his daddy, who was in the | of the Cincinnati National club: Presi- [ Paseball during the remaining period throughout the country will probably srandstand. swoll up with pride. Fir- L dent Tener of the National league, B, [©f the war. There are now 50 play- RAY PISHER STTLL GOOD ony, in right, and O'Brien also pulled +B., Johuson, president of the ers in the two big leagues who wouid ward the final station, remely confident that he would met there But nelther he nor the coacher no- ticed that McGoldrick had backed up the throw behind third. He caught the ball, whirled around and the pill to his catcher. who 2d_the pumber up into the millions. A gaod Amer example of how much the public werotary of | Pe affected by an adverse decision, 11, | Which is probably c¢nough, if they down long flics after hard runs, §ican leasus, J. 1. farrell, while McNulty, who played center § the National assoclation and R the fact thatimoresthan Do E field for the losers, committed down- | Roush, president of the Southern as. | Were forced to seek other meuns of ple saw the major lrague games last| Best time, 2:10 1-2. cmploymient, to make the magnates| The fact that the baseball fans | Saturday alone. The attendance atthe [The Fasig, 3-Year-Old Trot, Valuo I Herrmann, Tener | Shut up shop. The minors, 100, | (1o attended the Colonials-White | Polo Grounds was 00. in Boston $1.666.67 (First Division). Farrell awarded the services of | Would be affected, and probably more | | R e e b naTs ““””i”“m the majors, for in the smaller e a ex ( Johnson and Rough did not concur, | Dlevon sl gt sy antics holler about a blocked ball. They | made throush the gamc howed, according to the commission | COmbosed of younger players ont by the following, whichl appeared | whilol about 30,000 ‘combined dn' See- e & 2 T iee N = ine Mor i Ex-Yanl hows Fine Form at 100,000 o Halstad iniANe fardertnnmed Haven. | | New | wantst baseball may be estimatod from | right robbery in ad dayvlight a [ sociatior The coupls of times by srabbing the pill | and upon wii atter elouts that were labelled for ex- | and buses. The fielding by both sides | Peryy cvidence submittec Record man about 1885 feet away from the plate. That was too much Record men let out an awful | wos exceilent, only one error being it was 12,000 and Philadelphia and | pramie Locke, d f, by Gordon | Washington drew the same. Twenty| (Valentine) 11 circuits clubs are more apt to be |sat in on a genuine freat is brousht | thousand saw the game in Chicago Sox game at the Lighthouse Sunday s0 o he crowd behind After che fr here wos some talk ornsby has been the ainstay 2 B in Pittsburg, Cinecin-| 2 . thought someone in the crowd behin After ti vos some talk | report | Mornsby has been the mainstay of | i, (o New York Jivening Sum, yes- | ing the games in Pittsburg, Cincin-| zryjear, nik f, by Mainleaf (Cox) 4 2 hird had tossed the ball home and ; about retiin gam v e Herald That | the Cardinals almost since his advent | (oqu¢ 3 | nati ana St. Louis. Another 100,000 is | et 2 5 crry was sold to the Boston started to g the ump. ‘They | men say that the Record fellows must ationals by the Atlanta club of the |into Class A baseball, and his value T Ener B Conrnanly Southern association under an op- | N4Y bost be estimated by the fuct|ip the Yankees, and now engaged | i Honal agrbemont sor 35000, Perby | that the Chicago Cubs were unable | Jo“\y gical instructor of soldiers at |00 for onc da deserted the Roston lub in June, to purchase him for the sum of $75.- | joo 1t Slocum, had an opportunity to | 1917, after the latter organization 1 try out his wing against major league | paid $500 of the purchase price. Bos- | s S| Peter Lafavette, b ¢, by Peter the connected | estimated to have seen the minor G D enia) ; s | play, which totals up to about 200,- Sl > they so much fuss that someone in | get cal bal before they ca 3 made so much fus r 1 team before they can Sadie, Janet and Axvo- lo finished a named Best e, And not only will the great Amer-|, 4 "5y time, ican public be the losers, but Uncle | ' 500" (ol prcing: Purse $1,500. S e St Dol bl hitters on Sunday last that yunv\ml;:“” e el Hal Boy. h by Hal B (Mec- hev <volie up to the fact that e i Wi that it s as good as ever Pisher i Mahon) .11 8 RERIEEEHE Y ok Il n ’ sl pitened for the Colonlils of New Ha- Peter G, b h by The Wolver 0 p plaver would he protected if Perry v had deliberately fallen into a beliprot {ary of $10,000 to play this son s they ¢ which onc rarely sees G020000 4 ever returned to organlzed baseball. | AT e oy o [ o i A exhibition game a ine (Snow) 229 trap. : ARSLRES s ¢ the Chicago White Sox, and held the Heratal baseballl players Little Batice, b g by Red Ilm, D o1 menlastod) 50 pasyod 1 o L which will ne | ¢hmplons down with very few e Sk : Jr. (Cox) ; 338 Pnot, the Record men acted so peevec 3 Hornsby's® appeal, whic N ‘ i Ll . ; & thank Director Arthur N AR SERLES B Ftiow duciinn bl coit Gare andl Tysoti wnd Samueizont || oK tolinc P nnaoiphin Americans (foarcian 17" Prosiaont Wilon Girline: | Giaxenas oWt EmaIESEs ot ce starters. Best time, 2:05 3-44 there that no other oppon: Summary ) hit. MeGold- | @M 1s playing with that elub. When | ‘e bleachers sald If the Record mien | aspire to piay champions again. 1 ot between two pieces of to the | was suggested that {he Record pla 20 ectators could have a feed on crab | the 18 substitut 2 instead of andwiches. Umplre Delaney put the | the regulu They ht have bet anCw on their protests, nowover, and | ter luck i gamp ¢ ; ton issured its rights to tho 000, which they offered last season. This gave Hornshy a chance to make Sam himself gets quite a tidy sum Early in the present season the pitcher world’s series contests. In | RRecoxrd BO0000000 about §7,500 oA e ol A Dene returned to the Atlanta club and was | > Mary's playzround hat the White Sox, said today that I ! L i hen and : ase hit. s I Lhes Sl L e for hin many courtesies in co 12 Class; Pacing; Purse $1,000, yould eve ) lone BeasiiEe T | g etiston forliticlnnilonal ko s the sole support of his mother, | 1eS FESTEE R0 ST inst (e nection with the game yesterday R R M 3% tHo Athi . Whife Sox at New llaven Sunday. it is possible that r may piteh Yo )e based on the fact {hat hon <0 it v by Co X on i Cone H t hi n Lo some other o Metic pitclicre | Manager of the Athletics obtained « | M not only marked of argrave (Palin) 1 the ficld for playing, but also Budlight, cd h, by the King Red L S e K furnished all the paraphenalia V) X 10 pa t balls, Froeba 10, Samuel 7 preventing the Boston Nationals | et DS kel d s g 1eeded by the players, as well as 1 1 Seyn blk, T 3 b e son, (ot counted): Hme of game, 1 | from interfering with the setivities of | “TAUGHING LARRY® TOPULAR, | he cun get yifor anintenncon s SR e oS on the 1 1 hour, 45 minutes; attenday S9; | Perry until the case shouid come up | Chi » fans, who early in the se . abl L Q108C EOuNdS clubhouse. They a wish t Flder, br m, by Box B latter had to retire from the | umpire, Postmaster W. I Delaney; | tor court judgment. n were reputed to be hostile to Lar- very short tinie thank Postmaster W. I8, Delaney Ao e e .me. This stopped the game for ten | scorer, (any one of the seven Record - ry Doyle, have on the contrary i for his services in umpiring the Our King, Mattie the Great, Misg A mutes while the Record tried to set | men who carrled scorebooks, but Atlantic Gity, . T.. July 10.-—Garry | very zenerous in their applanse for | (other Sporting News On Following S N hio Eiinblasat i tiind Tttty anoties viotim %0 volunteer behind didn't know how to use ihem). Herrmann, of C(jncinnati who W)le iant veteran. rage.) - - jshed as named. Best time, 2:06 1-4y¢ ach : would inc Iships Meehan, Fdws w ¥ Cone | court injunction at Cleveland on June