New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 18

BOB SHAWKEY PITCHES ONE-HIT GAME_FOR YANKEES AGAINST THE ATHLETICS—BRAVES BREAK IN i GIANTS_FORDHAM AGAIN TAKES CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY TEAM'S MEASURE—OWNER AND TRAINER ARE BARRED FROM MARYLAND CLUB TRACK TO THE BOSTON BRAVES WIN FIRST VICTORY Giants Playr Loose Ball and Are Downed in Eleven Innings New York, May 9.—It was a fore- gone conclusion that the Bos Braves would ¢ their first game some time this spring. but local fans could not quite understand why it was necessary for the G s to make the Bean Boys a present it on the Polo grounds. Boston's row of defeats, which seemed to have af no ending, came to an abrupt stop in | the eleventh Ross Young and Heinic checked the downward flight Bostonians in the overtime when they rendered Boston material aid and comfort in the construction of a run. George Tweety Stallings, the Big Chief of the Braves, was on the verge of doing dance on t toncrete roof of the Boston dugo when the enc me. The scored their first victory by a score of 3 o 2, after absorbing nine consecu- tive Jambastings. John McGraw was out in Pittsburgh yesterday trying to win Mike Gonzales from RBranch Rickey and the Giants acted like a tiny urchin without his nurs Playing under the direction of Christy Mathewson the Giant gummed up or otherwise ruined scor ing chances with a regularity that to be monotonous. The score: 30ston New York Nehf and W Tty Smith inning yesterday of wa [ ca 01000010001—3 00000200000—2 son; Dubuc and and Griffith’s Timely Homer. Brooklyn, May 9.—Tommy Griffith, aided and abetted by Jeff Pfeffer, sent the Phillies crashing down to another defeat at Ebbets field yesterday. The score was Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1. A double off Tommy’s bat put Ma- zee in position to score Brooklyn's first tally and Griffith made the sec- ond marker all by his lonesome in the third, when he lifted the ball high and dry over the right field wall for a home run. Griffith’s batting and his splendid covering of the sunfield daily since joining the Dodgers is filling the hearts of the Brooklyn fans with sun- shine. In the eleven games Brooklyn has played this season Tommy has com- piled a batting average of .440. In 50 times at bat he has made 22 hits, in- cluding five doubles, two triples and a homer, for a total of 34 bases. His remarkable flelding has robbed op- posing batsmep of hit after hit. Sev- eral times he has saved the Dodgers fram apparent defeat by hair ra corrals. The score: Philadelphia Brooklyn Watson Krueger. .000000100: .10100000x and Adams; Pfeffer and Pirates First Home Victory. Pittsburgh, May 9.—The Pittsburgh Pirates won their first home victory yesterday. They defeated the Cardi- nals by a score of 4 to 2. Hamilton held the Cardinals to five hits. The scare: St. Louis Pittsburgh ....00000400x— Sherdell, Horstman, Meadows and Snyder; Hamilton and Schmidt. SCANDAL AT PIMLICO Cross, Owner, and Blakely, Trainer of Royoe Rools, Barred From Ma land Jockey Club Track. Baltimore, Md., May 9.—As a re- sult of Royce Rools form somersault in the fifth race at Pimlico Wednes- day, T. H. Cross, owner of the horse, and Andy Blakely, tralner, were placed under the ban by the stewards of the Maryland Jockey club yester- day afternoon. The stewards inve tigated the race and made the fol- lowing announcement: “Under a regulation of the Mary- land Jockey club reading: ‘Owners and trainers are hereby notified that consistency will be required of all horses running at meetings of the Maryland Jockey clul’, it has been decided that no further entries will be received during the meeting of horses owned or controlled by T. H. Cross, and A. G. Blakely is denied the privilege of training or horses on the grounds of the Mary- land Jockey club.” The action of the stewards was ex- .pected. Royce Rolls ran lik cheap selling plat last Thursday, and vesterday came back and de- teated Foreground, Omar Khayyam, Westy Hogan and Bonliface, four the best handicap horses on American tur GREB OUTPOINTS MEEH/ Pittsburgh, Pa., May Meehan, of San Francisco, night with Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh. Greb won nine rounds, while Meehan had a shade in one. AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. Church Street. Open Alleys at All Times long Zimm | the | period | e | Braves racing | a of the —Willie was out- | pointed in his ten-round bout here last | WiN COLUMN WITH VICTORY OVER THE ‘SHAWKEY ALLOWS. ATHLEVICS ONE 11T Dully Lewi; : Grz;ks Out Home ‘ Run That Wins for Yanks New York Colegans on Right Side of 8 to 4 Score I i York, May 9 yerienced little 'dif- ng the Catholic un Fordham field yeste The core W 8 to t marked the Maroon vietory n. H New | Pniladelphia, May 9. b Shawkey chall team « e tuloticRRtoon s ficulty in defea s afternoon and Duffy Lew versity nine at the world’s hero, decided day afterncon pitchers’ duel Shawlkey i re | Geary by driving the ball into the le nine's second | field “bleachers for a home run | Pratt on in the sixth frame. | rap enabled Sh v to k. | Mackmen, 2 to 0. | The duel between the Bobs was | heartbreaking ball all the way Geary giving a lion-hearted cxhibition | lof nerve and cour: in the pinches. | Shawkey’s support was stronger than h the Athleties furnished Genr: o 1 times was placed | jeopard fielding boobles of | nmates. | hit here yes a 1d t with Lewis' isomine the over pund inef- Dow- the and by arted W on wild ced for the fective. ling in visito He was ren the fifth inning. Finn, Fordham's vete who had been out of the t month due to a sorc first seven legians wo s a and | | i | twirler, for a n me Bronx col- ents to for the oppe inning and held hits. The his i score n T : 20300210x—8 6 3 000000400—4 3 3 and Sweetiand; McDonough. s t The lone hit harvested off Shawkey was a single to left by Roth, with one down in the fourth frame. After Burns flied to Bodie Roth died steal- ling and Shawkey only issued one} |base on balls. That was a pass to Kopp, the f batter to face him in the opening inning. Only three Ath- etics got on base during the gam The got a life on Pratt's fumble | seventh, but was forced by | Roth. Shawkey gave onc of the grand-| o est twirling exhibitions ever seen in a | won 5 to Philadelp allyard Phila elphia ballyard what marred The score: “ordham itholic Finn, Dowling u. McNamara Long and Tigers Down Virginia. Princeton, N. J., May 9.—Bill Kirk- Jand, Princeton’s premier twirler, held the Unive of Virginia nine practically hclpless for nine innings here yesterd while his mates nered ‘ten hits and five runs from offerings of Pellway. Princeton s The contest wa some- by slow fielding and nine errois of the visitors. The only redeeming feature of the afternoon was the remarkable pitching of Kirk- land, who faced twenty-four bats- men in the first eight inni The rangy Tiger received support and the only man reached first during this time nipped off the bag hy Trimble’s curate peg. The scor I | | 2000— 00—0 and Me- New York | Philadelphia | Shawkey and | Avoy. 0000 L00000¢ Ruel; ary airtight who was ac- | Red Sox Shut Out Senators. } Boston, May 9.—The Red {shut out Washington herc v |by 8 ta 0. Barry's fielding was b; liant Outfielder Milan of Washin ton left the team last night to under- go an operation for appendicitis: The score: Sox | r. h e 000000002—2 10 2 00010040x—5 4 9 Trimble; Petway Virginia Princeton Kirkland and and Gwathmey. Williams Swamps Colgate. Williamstown, Mass.,, May 9.— ‘Williams overwhelmed Colgate in a twilight game on the diamond here vesterday. The score was 10 to 2. The purple jumped ahead in the first inning and held the lead throughout. Burns pitched masterful ball for the home team. The score: o 000000000—0 .00002100x—3 5 1 aft and Agnew and Pic- Jones and Walters h. 8. Washington 9 X Boston Johnson, C inich; Chisox Kecf Cleveland, May Chicago improv- ed its hold on first place by defeating Cleveland by a score of 4 to 1 in the first game of the serie: esterday. Cicotte kept the Indians’ six hits well scattered, while Chicago made its hits off Covaleski count. Jackson's single with runners on second and third in the eighth clinch- ed the game. The score: p Winning. h. e. 11 5 Miller, - 30010060x—10 011000000— 2 Finn; Laird, Hungerpid. Williams Colgate .e Burrows and Teonard and P g Chicago 000101020—4 10 Cleveland ...000100000—1 6 Cicatte and Schalk; Coveleskie and | O'Neil. Almost Repeats Newton, Mass.,, May 9.—The Bos- ton college nine won its eighth con- secutive victory yesterday on the home field, heating Dartmouth, 11 to 0. Jim Fitzpatrick allowed only one hit, this a two bagger by Martin in | the opening inning. Fitzpatrick re- cently pitched a no-hit game against the University of Maine. The score: T Hte 00032006x—11 9 2 000000000— 0 1 9 and Urb: Harris, e. No-Hit Game. 1 2 YALE AGAIN WINS AT NETS. Trinity Is Latest Victim—Elis Make Clean Sweep. New Haven, May 9.—Y; tennis team made it four straight ves- | terday by trimming . Trinity, 6-0, in four singles and two doubles matches. This is the third shutout of the se: son t Yale has inflicted, and the third time Rice defeated his ponent without allowing a game straight love s le's 1AW goston College Dartmouth Fitzpatrick | Ahenback West Virginia Easton, Pa.. May countered defeat at the hands of West Virginia university on March Banks and Simmons had little diffi- | Yoot Virginia univ o culty in defeating their men, but Ed- | i‘("(‘)‘r' Yesierdavgatiernoon B8 toslghe sell, plaving first for Trinity, gave Chuck Garland stiff opposition in the second set of their match. The Yale captain won, 7-5. The summary: Singles—Garland, Yale, defeated Yodsell, Trinity, 6-0. 7 Banks, Yale, lefeated Hensen, Trinty, 6-0. 6 immons, Yale, defeated Hartzmarlk, Rice, Yale, defeated Hyland, : -0, 6-0. Garland ldsell and 6-1, 6-2; Simmons and defeated Hartzmark Trinity, 6-1, 6-2. ne Wins. D= Lafayvette en- in T b 200010000—3 11 2 000100000—1 4 3 and Martin; Mover, Beuchne e. West Virginia .. { Lafayette Latterner | Tierney and i WO TIGERS REPORT. Si. Louis. May 9.—Eddie Ainsmith and Willie Mitehell reported to Jen- nings yesterday morning, the pair coming over from Detroit for the pur- pose of getting some practice. That switch leaves only one Tiger at home, Raymond Dowd. Doub! and Rice. Yale, | defeated Flensen, Trinity Banl and Hyland, _— BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. ashington 5 = Louis Philadelphia . Detroit Results Yesterda New York 2 Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2. Chicago-Cincinnati on account of rain. (11 innings). Philadelphia 1. Games Toda Washington in New York, Philadelphia in Boston. Chicago in Cleveland. Detroit in St. Louis. game postponed Standing of the Clubs, L Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago New York .. Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis Boston INTERNATIONAL: LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Jersey City 3, Binghamton game). Binghamton 11, Newark §, game). | Buffalo 7, Baltimore 2, (first game). Baltiniore 2, Buffalo 1. (sccond game). ronto 9 ochester 1, Newark 0, (first (second Gamces S 1 York in Brooklyn. Boston in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in Chi ew Reading 7. or the Clubs. W. L. Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. ew Yor Philadelphia 0. Boston 3, Washington 0. Chicago 4, Cleveland 1, St. Louis-Detroit game posponed account of rain. Toronto Baltimore Reading Newarlk Buffalo | Rochester Jersey Clity | Binghamion the Clubs, Standi; of P.C. .83 636 .600 545 Games Today. Binghamton in Jersey Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Reading. Toronto in Baltimore. Chicago Boston . New York .. Cleveland City. FORDHAM REPEATS | VICTORY OVERG. U. Fordham’s the South- | m, pitched the | i A BILL LETS HAVE A LITTLE GAPRDEN IN THE BARCK YARD — WE CAM _RAISE onSloNS AND AND RADISHES, S Twe SPADE AND TAINGS MoLLY ! LETTuce HANDY AMAN AROUND T WISH | HAD A \[\]HEELB/\‘-ZD@/\AL [\ =] C HELLO RAank How'S RANK § ‘) T Il it L FH.‘ NOBODY HAS A RIGHT To DEPRWE US OF OUR LIBERTY.! WE FLGHT THEY TAKE DoN'T DRinK BUT VER BUT wHenN WANT 1T 11 FoR LlBE'RT;( ATD oM U X Sery LiTTLE 1 WANT T WELL WHAT ARE You BEEFIN' ABouT —CAN'T ( HAUE A LITTLE CHAT WITH A FRIENDT (é’c 7 Gee Wiz} [F \ WAITED FoR YQU To MAKE TH!S GARPEN 'D STARVE To DEATH- — |'LL_ Do LT MYSELF-— Go oN N THe HOUSE — You MUST BE -ALL TIRED ouT- @ N. B. Kallgren Litke Williams Foley Read Bertz Carlson Grey Robertson Snygg Maetz G. Scotton Kupfer Wacker Holmgren Goodale Campbell Boyle Miller Keating Onorato A. Campbe Dummy Holmgren Goodale Krause Boyle Dummy Snyes Carlson Grey i Rober Maetz M. Kallgren Litke Williams Foley Read Schma J. Chalmer: Gaudette Richards Hickey Lantone Nashewencz M. Cusack Fredrickson MACHINE Purchasing. 86 79 93 19 96 83 79 80y 93 91 447 306. 78 82 . 94 100 87 412 90 94 95 85 441 441 81 6 15 303. 91 88 84 94 86 88 81 11 Nashawincz 80 98 437 420 410, 5 85 83 90 94 i 96 99 88 106 102 491 R. Chalmers | Herdline STANLEY WORK: Factory. 97 109 94 109 80 88 80 107 99 455 512 ‘Mill—Forfeit. LEAGUE. BOWLING NEWS 79— 91— 14— 80— 96— 420—1279 D=2 78— 93— 91— 2 93— 258 80— 246 RUBE BENTON .. JESS BARNES ., CECIL CAUSEY - - - SOUTHFRN GOI RS IN TIE gia Tech and Battle—Jones' ale Work New Haven, May 9 Engage in —¢ T met orgia of ale golf and the the Elis, one northern invaders the team they to vesterday afternoon best was to tie could do 2 in three singles N was the foursome. ew Haven scene of sized crowd Bobby Jones' featured. out and 36 in. e remarkable. The {twelfth hole lies around an eibow |the course at a distance of |yards, but Jones negotiated the elbow {in one shot and was on the green Country club links the contest and a turned out to look . Which cou s score was 71, His long shots w good over of 249 262 293 287 in 2. Par for this hole is 5 and bogey but the southern only 4. By agreement the last matches were combined four. jsome. The southerners were handi- | 5 capped by the loss of Adair, who was | |called home yesterday morning by the | |sickness of his father. Jones familiar- jized himself with the course vesterday imorning and in practice went on the Isecond green in one shot. This is by [far the best play he has made on the | trin 5 champion needed | two in singrles . | HARVARD DEFEATED. Cambridge, May 9.—The Albe- | 469—1436 | marle golf club team defeated Har- | “vard, 6 to 4 yesterday. ! gaod, but | Haverhil]l at Lawrence. WILMER BUYS DM STRANGLER LEWIS MARRIES. Mercer, Pa., May 9.—Robert F. | “Strangler” Lew the wrestler, was jmarried here terday afternoon to Dr. Ada Scott. The wedding was the culmination of a romance begun two in San Jose, Cal, when suffered a broken leg in a bout and Dr. Scott ,then a rgeon, attended him. TRANT. ‘ Pays $7,500 for Will Comy € ‘Which >te Tomorrow. Lexington, Ky., May 9—Willis N. Y. move to do what | a Derby entrant hd win. Kilmer Milam $7,500 vear-old bay th Miller, al- | Kilmer sent ‘pe Kilmer of . vesterda; he did at the vesterd paid for Frogtown, gelding by Magneto——I ready a Derby entrant him to Louisville last night to start in the Derby on Satu v | Frogtown T worked irlongs in 1:05 1-5, but at the ton meeting. seven times last sez win. . Just a year meeting here Kilme man, Milam, the same price, $7.500, minator as a runner up Sunbriar failed to make Exterminator to 1~ prise of everybody, including his « er, won the Derby. Frogtown will an outsider in the betting. & J. hre o JUNIOR OARSME Cambridge ard from N TRIUMPH. May 9.—The junior ¢ crew rowed the sophomores and the | juniors from the start in yesterday's |class races; 1 made a game fight | for most of the one and seven-eighths | mile distance, but was beaten by a length and a half. The seniors werd never in the going. They finished at least five and a half lengths behind the winner: Mass., here five did not start He started hut failed to the spring d the same Lexin son, 10 BOONE SOLD. Toledo, O., May 9.—Luther Boone, formerly a member of the New York American league team, but for the three years under contract with in the American association, has been sold to St. Paul, according | to announcement made yesterday by | Roger Bresnahan LEAGUE OPENS MAY M ! past oledo Lowell, Mass.. game of the New E land league son will played on May 23, cording scheduie submitted a meeting at which all the six cities in the circuit were repre- | Neagw sented. The games will be: Portland |qraft at Fitchburg; Lewiston at Lowell and |within a few di it is announced It was voted by United es District Attorney# to adopt the double umpire Syslem.]Bcll. Many are foreigners, ¥y 9.—The be ac- at of | to a S ARREST SLACKERS, York, May slackers will vesterday TO 9.—Arrests of 2500 begin in Brooklyn