New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919, ALE STARTS BASEBALL SEASON WITH VICTORY OVER SPRINGFIELD Y. M. C. A.—MGRAW USES RECRUIT PITCHER AGAINST RED SOX AND GRABS | VlCT ORY—-EASTERN LEAGUE MOGULS TO MEET TONIGHT IN COOLEY HOTEL—MANAGERS OF NUTMEGS AND NEW BR[TA!N TEAMS SIGN AGREEMENT JANTS MANAGETO - RDEFEAT SOX AT I.AST; Bxcellent Hur lmg by Weraw's | Pitching Rookies Turns Trick Columbi April 10.—After You wh BILL - Tuere'STonLy ! onveE wWAY To REALLY GET THE ™MOST duT OF (IFE AND THATS THE COUNTRY STUFFE You OUGHTA ComE OUT SOoMETIME . AND SEE HOUSE AND Gar: Your Y THING ~— You A r,-,crAL S ARTI fdropping foiir games in a row to the champion Red the exasperated Giants rose in their wrath yesterday and smote fthigh, scoring a decisive victory by 7 io 2 at the university grounds. § While the triumph of McGraw's [ athletes was in the main due to an outbreak of tornadic hitting by the : men in the batting st who are re- puted to be able to clout the ball, yet the pitching of John Paul Jones | and Jesse Winters, two youngsters he title holders hip and | 3 vho are making their major league | debut, was & bright and reassuring featurs of the combat. Considering the way the Red Sox | Thad been tearing into McGraw’'s oth- er pitchers, Winters zave a remark- able exhibition. kept him in six innings yesterday, longer than any pitcher on either The Giant chieftain | How ‘BouT A LITTLE ParRTy Tomtgur 7 the Giants or Red Sox has gone this | year. swhat should have been an easy double play in the sixth inning Boston never would have scored. Five hits were made in the six innings by Boston, but one was a hot grounder which Doyle should have handied and a But for a fumble by Doyle on | double by Del Gainer was a pop fiy | which fell just behind first base just | out of the reach of Chase, Doyle and Young, Winters Fans Ruth. In the same inning Jesse struck out Ruth in the pinch, the Red Sox star taking three terrific swings and hit- ting pothing on the third strike. Ruth | swung so hard that he wrenched his | hi spikes having caught | He was compelled | In his two right ankle, in tha ground. to retire from the game. previous efforts against Winters he tapped easy grounders to the infleld. ‘Winters used a curved ball and also let out quite a bit of speed. He had grand control and passed only one man Slim Caldwell, the former started in pitching for Boston, and he had nothing but his slow ball, his smile and good intentions. The Giant regular quite a that for Yankee, | tanaing. in the G:ants ts including hase and a Winn, a succeeded (: and pitched score 1it on him riples by b B he w double: Georg rookie hande sixth ircni S h e 002 2 00 00 2 9 1 nd McCarty; Cald- MeNeti . April 10. strength against the Braves jyest but the Tigers were defeated, 6 and the tribe now has the edge of the series, four games to three. .Ty Cobb madc a home-run in his first trin to vlate and playved thr the game. e score Winters, Well, Winn Jones ha entire 12000012 11000100 sott and Wt Stanage Detroit MeQuillan, E land, Kallio and To Visit His Father Pershing’ gave the telegraph operator | In the five innings | aldwell in | pretty | -Jennings | all of whom started after it. | VERY own) —- ciry LIFE DOBSNT GeT AT BILL- Non—\)NG L'KE A LITTLE DEN_OF THs ITS o ~AND THFQE‘S ALWAYS THE tym Tl oLD WELComE FROM THE WHNFE - SHE S BEEN A REGUUMR ©ar To me BiLL - BEEN FoR HER-BLESS HER HEART — WHAT'D 1\ HAVE AMOUNTED Yo ? . | FIXED RIGHT HER BUSIN €SS EAIGAGEMENT HAD IF \T HADN T 'TOALL t ToLDd Y LEONARD’'S TERMS HIGH. | Yankees Cnn Have Dutch's Services | Providing They Pay Wim Fnough. z HT Tacksonville, Fla. April 10.—The | Yankees can have Dutch Leonard, | | the raisin raising piten if they | his terms, bhut terms are ; i meet those 'Holyoke Is Making Strong Bid toi »=» = e Gain Admittance lefthander in a letter to Ernie Shor last night, with the interesting infor mation that he had received $300 for pitehing six innings against the Chi- & n % ha a. Cubs 1n an hibition game a Springfield, Mass, April 10.--That | cago Cu bit | the Eastern league magnates wiil| few davs ago, and that he had been g e offered §150 for one gume a week for haveRaflotfolifNeaadoRtefunsane thirty weeks by the Fresno club. | their meeting at the Cooley hotel This means $4,500 for Leounard {night is putting it mfdly. Pittsfleld, Fall River and New ford will prabably send representa- tives or communications to the ference. The Waterbury Rotary club | i with plenty of time to himself to look { after his raisin farm. | i | : |is expected to ask for a franchise for | s - | REACH FINAL | | i 1 con- No wonder the Yanks will have to ROTUND. the Brass City, D pay high if ihey get him, and it looks Whether not Moulton of Provi- as I the Jast word had been spoken dence Wwill quit the circuit is an open conjecture. Owner Moulton is “mum and the International league officials |say that the Rhode Island capital has :no franchi in the circuit. Inciden- |tally, Providence cannot maintain a o Richards and Tilden Score in Pine- hurst Tennis Tourney. Pinehurst, NX. C., women's singles and in the North and South tennis tourn { ment were brought down to the final team in any other league than the | S48 at Pinehurst yesterday. Miss Tastern Marion Zinderstein and Mra. Plttsfleld presents its case as a vir-| Vanderhoff Morse will meet in tual Sunday baseball city owing to its! finals of the women's singles, and | proximity to New York state. Pitts-| den and Richards, the national double field, however, threatens to join the| champions, will oppose Vosh Impire state league. { Wumage in the men's doubles. All Holyoke sprang into the limelight| the survivors had easy matches on {last night by rating the Paper eir hands yesterday and won them fans as enthusiastic and willing to | out any difficulty whatever |back league ball. They have not the grounds but can apparently rise tho coin to lease a field. Providence Cannot Quit. rovidence cannot get out of the castern league this year, according to | ball, stated | i Sinlce gards nor that the Rhode Island capital would like to obtain an Tnternational franchise. Providence is in the Bastern league territory and | cannot be drafted into another circuit | within o year. Tf President Moulton wishes to resign. which is doubted hy who claim to know man can found to place ern team in Providence, April 10.—The men's doubles the MAJOR DEAN MATHEY LOSES, Washburn Is Victor London Tennis Tourncy. April 10~ tenmis championship at club vesterdav, Major Rod Teath of Australia Major Dean Mathey of Amer army Captain M. Washburn American a beat Major Low three o one, and an East.] Rvan of Calif 1 defcated O'Neill two sets to on | The s in the atch was 6-4, 9-11, But (np(:lm in ' TLondon, In the courts Queen’s covered the beat ‘ne “an Watson rmy - Ar be in : Heat Paper City Fans Meet. " Holyoke, April 10.—Efforts to se- cure league baseball for Holvoke were imade last evening, and although the proposition is a tcugh one to handle. yet there is a possibility that some- thing will be accomplished. It may {be that the dquestion can be coupled up with the need of the City league clubs for a closad field and grand stand so that joint action may be se- {eured. At the meeting of the base- ball committee last evening after a | | thorough discussion of the whole mat- |ter there was the unanimous opinion that it was useless to endeavor to! |bring a team to the ity unless tgrounds could be secured near the center of the city. The only field available for base- ball is the Prospect street playground which is leased by the city from the | Holyoke water power compan. | A committee was appointed, con- sisting of E. J. Gorman, Thomas J. rmody and Conrad }’“Inond, to con- ‘er with the mayor aund the finance i committee to see what steps the city { wonld take in the matter. The ar- | gumentssarc that what the eity has |Jacked for a long time is an inclosed {field containing a grand stand. That field could be used for outside eames when seheduled, that it could | he used for athletic events and feld days bofore and after the” baseball n and operated ingfield and other cities. and that ! > cost would not orbitant, arc arguments to be submitte¢ here has been such a general de- ve for league ball that there would not be any great problem in s money to operate the teams. i {also believed that there would not be any hard work to secure the New London franchise as Holvoke would naturally be favored by Eastery league on account of its location as a basehail center. Should the city fa: it could he financed by a loan suffi- cient to inciose the field. The com- mittee did not favor placing the team if secured, under private management to operate in favor af the box office, {but would rather have it run so that | {a high standard of pla; would be | maintained. Following confe nce with the city officials the com- mittee will report at a later meeting. practically as in | or the project | the HARVARD NINE IN FRONT. Mass., April 10.—Har- | its baseball season here a vietory over Bowdoin well played game | teams played fast Cambridge. | vard opened erday with College nine in a |PY 4 to 3. Both baseball, i this e \ \\ Marion Slacker nounces Game—Was One of Stars of Chattanoosa Toney, cinnati leagus clubs, that he had baseball Teney is tson cou ing the last month of violation sentence for law, HINCKS AND VORYS RE-EL Haven, of the 3 i ter polo ner Hincks, e-clected team and of Columbus, tain of the next year, and team Pitcher His Now T confined e in on in the TONEY QUITS BASEBALL Retirement enn., er to April pitcher Tork announced decided retire in (Tennessee) j Ar here 1920, ¥ captain Arthur o., er Hril a fou of 10.—At wimming 1a t nigl the the jot Detroi Jail From Game. An- 10, for National the SCTED a and t John of Rridgeport, of the MeN., Vory was re-elected polo team for vesterda from Rob- serv- | r months' | draft din- wa- swimming 1920, cap- the . It is said 1cceeded in renewing his s for §20.000. BOXING BILL PAS%FS York lieh e Senate of New Legislaturc Takes Favorable Action on Gibhs Bill—Proposer Makes Plea. 10.-~The senate voted 27 18 bill which lize boxing and sps New York state. bill for a time was in but Senator M. H. Gibbs of vffalo. the introducer and demo- cratic supporter, by making personal plea rounded up cnough votes to pass it Alba, 2t late th April to to Gibbs hoxing on would leg ring tehes in of the m. fate dout TO OPEN AT Middletown. April 10. Yale having heen | from last Sunday to weathe: nine will pl seanson Saturd | clash with the ¢ | nine on the latt | Conn. ORRS. The contest with postponed until June 15, due conditicns, the Wesleyan their first game of the Aprit 12, when they nnecticut “Aggie Storrs. | Humphrey | Collings ¢ Schroedel | Saunder Elliot . | Stafford i motions for directed verdicts filed re- | spectively by plaintifts i for the Baltimore Federal league club, | the July 1' The BOWLING NEWS \TA\T:T‘\ \\ ORKS, Tactory. 97 g 81 81 . 82 70 .102 96 97T 9 96 102 YALE'S FIRST GAME RESULTS IN VICTORY Eli Batsmen on Long End of 2 to 0 Battle 2 ¢ Haven, April 10.—TYale won !her opening game with the Spring- field Y. M. C. A. Training school here vesterday, shutting out the visitars 2 {to 0. The game was a pitchers’ bat tle. In the sixth Lynch scored on u safe hit to left fleld followed by e rors by Sharpe and Atkinson, the lat- ter missing a throw to the plate. In | the eighth Holden was passed to first and took second. Lynch then singled, sending Holden to third. Lvach ove:- ran first and in the attempt to run down Lynch between first and second Holden stole home. Captain Buck Boyd of Yale shut off sSpringfleld’s best chance to score by 256 'a fine throw to the plate which fin- - | ished off Sims. The score: 1300 | r ke Springfield .0000060000--0 & 5| Yale co 2000000101 Carlson, Twombly and Atkinson; Robinson, Selleck and Fredericks. First Priple Play. Annapolic, Md., April 10.~The Midshipmen defeated Mount Mary’s here yesterday afternoen, 4 to The visitors sccred three rums in the first session. Tn the third inning, the Mountaineers made the first triple of the basebnll season, when Cogan caught Cloudhiey’s fiy and got the ball to second and first in time to ecatch Clark and Dovle. Poole, the navy third baseman, limbed the stands and made a great catch of Carney’s high foul in the sixth. The score Fredrickson Richards Hickey Gaudett Lantone B 98- 260 459 ¢ Foremen. .101 4321316 105 Emmons . B Crum Wilber .... Johnson Marsh 288 290 Maddoc’ Wooding Bentse Rrown Hart = i Shipping. 5 a6 81 1eirecl 348 COMPETITION IS LIFE 8o Argucs Attorneys for Organized r M 0002000002 23 2 .30001000%—4 T 1 and Roger: Baker an Mt. §t. Maryv's Naval Academy Hagerty Cloudhley. ~ Justice | Columbia, overruled Baseball in Fed” Suit—Final Agreements Arc Presented Today. Washington. in the court April 10 District of vesterday Whitewash for Trinity. Providence, R. I., April 10.-<fn A slow and uninteresting game Brown shut out Trinity nine vesterday by a score of 8 to 0. It was the firsc game of the season for both teams. Several flashy plave were made by the Brown infield. Trinity threatened only once, when ith two out, an error, pass and hit flled the bases, byt Brisk struek out Crane. Brown scored in the first when Hall tripled with two on, in the third, due to errors and in the fifth by Moody's hit and an error by Lemeh. The score y supreme nd defendants in the $900.000 dar suit of the Baltimore Federal league club against the ‘American and tional leagues. The case s expected to go to the jury Friday. Congr Sherman bination same m a combi Attorney organized Opposing age never law in aner intended that ths should apply to a com- competitive sport in the that it should apply to, ion of shoe manufacturers. G. W. Per representing baseball. argued vesterday the moticn of attorneys nd 2030800°—3 7 s 00000000—0 6 4 ht, Busk and Efrickson; Shep- and Matchton. Brown Crini Kni ard sulng organized haseball as a trust, that the jury he instructed to return a verdict in their favor of $800,000 damages. Pepper explained that the sixteen clubs in the two major leagues “were not engaged in manufacturing purposes.” Pepper made the distinction clubs were “‘in business creation of sensation and public thrills.” He admitted there may the pl contracts, in the prices charged, but he insisted that if would be wrong to kill the sport in order to remedy the evils, and he insisted that the sport would killed if the court held that a combination of competitive sport was a violation of the anti-trust laws. | Fordham got off to a geoad start. Final arguments in the c which | The team scored three runs in the has been on trial before a jury since first inning on a base on balls, sin- March 25, were heard today, and in- | ¢ch and Burkely and Cors structions given to the relative | coran’s doubdle to @eep right fleld. The to the law by Justice Stafford. The | home nine bunched three hits in the estorday while the | seventh round and scored ame run. ed the motions The visitors added another score to this total in the elghth frame on a single and a brace of errors. The inal run was made in the ninth on a single followed by three misplays The score: Fordham Starts Right, South Orange, N. J., April Fordham's baseball team defeated the Seton Hall nine here yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 1. The fielding of the homse players was ras- zed and the visitars were quick to take advantage of their opponents’ mispiays. MacNamara and Smith were the opposing twirlers, and each were hit for seven safeties. The mareo: twirler, however. kept the blows well scattered and was very effective in tha pinches. 10— that for the giving the be evils in and probably be posing attorneys directed verdicts. AGREEMENT IS SIGNED Seton Hall 0000001001 L 2 IR &Y Vamara and Sweetiand Agree on TPuesday New Britain Details for Game Night. Army Beats Manhattan, West Point, April 10.—army, still| going at a fast clip, won from Man- hattan college nine vesterday, 6 to 1 The soldiers won the game in the uf, in the New Brit- | gecond frame, when errors by Lima, gymnasium the and Marone, followed by safe drives 1919, The Nut- ! hy Bilio and Milton, were responsibie a guarantee of | for a trio of talli for id game The collegians scored their lone run Dillon, Ha d. | in the fourth after two were down Milton walked, Marone and Diegans doubled to right, scoring him. The al Directo army fell on Mahoney In the fifth b in Y. M. C. A. | Dixon's circuit clout, Dominey's three T bagger, two bases on balls and Ken- Nutmegs. ville’s error figured in the three runs Smith, scored in the last half af this inning. ptain, Nu The score: It greed that the teams the . Nutme; of Hart- | New Britain Y. M. C. A. game of baskethall to championship of the is hereby enting \d the play a rmine the Conneeti Y. M CA ot mees shall the Richard of on April receive $75 and ref shail be Signed of WARREN § Phy SLATER, SANBORN IN VARSITY BOAT. Moved 000106000 .03003000°— Mahoney MeCarthy. Manhattan Army v Robineon, Milton and —6 10 1 and Deegan; Navy Plebe to Position of Bow. Md 1 made hoat April ATHLETICS SCORE SHUTOUT in th Philadelphia, April 10.—The Athle- thi ek in | tics shut out the Orioles herc yester- for the ceason’s opening | day. The score was § to 0. on Saturday, Coa lendon having R H E moved Fanhorn from tha plebe boat 5 2 to the bow position on the main crew. | Philadelphia Americans ...8 10 2 Sanborn is powerful and raw boned; Batteries—Frank MeClellan and and h to rowing game | Carroll; Ferry, Kinney and Perkins, | McAvoy. at bow in the | born's place filled | second plebe | We have alleys open for Iadies’ aft. | ernoon parties. "™ AETNA BOWLING HE) ALLEYS. i Church Street. Annapoli ——One arsit; preparation Baltimore Internationals ..0 her conditions hax hole week. ad a lengthy Tomorrow time to get on Jendon frernoon in fl[. / ’