New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 191S HAMPION RED SO IN OVERTINE GAME | | | | clnnis’ Timely Two-Bagger bcores Winning Tally in Twelith Chicago, brilli 16.—Boston won 3 twelve inning con- est from Chica 6 to 5, yesterday. Fhe visitors’ hitting drove Williams | pff the slab with the bas fuill in the ourth inning and before Kerr could | ftop them, two runs had counted making Boston's score 4. The locals | ied up with Ruth’s bases on balls in he fourth and fifth, but Boston took he lead again in the seventh and | icago evened it in the ninth, trunk sacrifice and McInnis' two bagger scored Barry, who had singled, for the winning run in the twelfth. The score: r. h 200200100001—6 15 000130001000 13 0] Ruth and Schang; Willlams, | j<err, Shellenba and Schalk. | Tigers Field Badly. Detroit, Mich., May 16.—The Yan- | kees made it two straight over the| Tigers yesterday afternoon, taking the | second game of the series by the score | of 4 to 3. The winning run devel- ! oped in the ninth without a hit being | made by the visitors. Two Detroit er- rors and a sacrifice hit enabled Ping Bodie to make the journey from plate | to plate with the all important tally. | e. 0 0 The scor r. h. e : New York 001000021—4 7 0 Detroit 012000000—3 7 5 Shawkey and Ruel; Mitchell, Kallio and Ainsmith. Athletics Again Blanked. St. Louis, Mo., May 16.—Shocker outpitched Johnson and Philadelphia experienced another shutout at the hands of St. Louis yesterday, 2 to 0. The Athletics have not crossed the plate in twenty-seven innings of play. Three of the locals’ four doubles were a factor in the scoring of their runs. | The score: T h el Philadelphia 000000000—0 8 O St. Louis - 01000010x—2 8 1 Johnson and McAvoy; Shocker and | Mayer. Cleveland Pounds Harper. Cleveland, May 16.—Cleveland de- feated Washington again today, the score being 6 to 3. Harper was hit| hard throughout and was also wild. ‘Wambsganss made four hits in four times up. Enzmann had Washington at his | mercy until the eigth. After three! opponents had hit safely in the ninth he was taken out. The score: ho el Cleveland .. 00300201x—6 14 0 ‘Washington 000000021 70 zmann, Coveleskie and O’Neil; Harper, Thompson and Picinich. BOWLING NEWS 2 » 105 104 105 108 | itary officials, ed across the field. A. Anderson— s " e o5 | Later Mayor Hylan and his party en- 85 94 94 07— 465 | {oreq the arena and the band played Robertson-— S g | some more. Victor Herbert led the 4 90 94 97 103 94—AT8 1409 while it played several Irish ogers— ¢ b airs. Before the game started Father 98 101 121 107 82309 | pugry was called to the home-plate e s i where Sergeant G. H. Fitzsimmons N. B. MACHINE LEAGUE. presented him with a gold watch, ' 60 chain, pencil, and knife, a token Rloodgood 5 U from the boys of the Sixty-ninth. No Denshick 5 one could hear what Father Duffy lTl‘ Lol i 1id, but whatever it was, it made MorH o all the ball players laugh. The score: | J | i hiel| VoTe T New York 00500100x—6 9 2 AN | Chicago ... 000010100—2 4 4 St e - and McCarty; Douglas, allsre: 90 15 84— o4g | Hendrix, Carter and Killifer and William QU S0y Ol Foley 80 86 88— 254 T 2 e Strong Come-Back. | PBrooklyn, May 16.—A tornado 7| could not have wrought greater havoc | than w; produced sterday at Eb- bets field in the thirteenth inning of Tgoe . the Dodge clash with Cincinnati. Richmond The Redlegs, smarting under their Keating two previ toucks, rose in their ' Onorata .. wrath agoinst poor Al Mamaux in A. Campbell the superstitious session and pound- | {ed the youth with the funny name all over the lot. Hits resounded to all uninhabited parts of the ballyard, Curran with them came runs in a seem- Logan ¥ endless chain. Bacon sunts of the hits and tallies was tusky fter the fifth run, so a Brook- Cadoret ...... lyn stician had to be called in = | when the merry-go-round stopped. He il fully went over the evidence, and | declared the invading Reds had won R VASE. by 10 to 0. Afte 5 ks | ple \t duty, the enumer: Air Raid Is First Home in Big Handi- | Fiaar de I without disclosing h cap Race at Chester, England. | identity e scor i i il S ha ”((' :A,'»"\'v\:”?I'E.r:;lx‘mplh:\\'hx'1;. = I\H'O Cincinnati 00000000000010—10 13 1 1este as £ Ds e ac 3 /1 1000000000601 5 3 terday by V. Cazalet's Air Raid, rid- | . BlleT anc B amausan den by Childs. Lord Derby’s Make- & peace, with Steve Donoghue in the | . Py 20 L v seosnd ina Vair T Al \dam= Blanks Phillics, T.othschild’s Bievi, Balding up, third, | Philadelphia, May 16.—Adams held | and Lord Ganely's Exford last. | Philadelphia 1o five bingles, and Only four went to the post. The | Pittsburgh won v da to 0. The betting was Air Raid 11 to 8, Make- | visitors scored two runs in the sec- peace 5 to 2, Bievi 20 to 1 and Ex-|ond when Woodward passed Moll- ford 6 to 1. Taylor trained the win- | witz, who went to third on Boeckel’s ner. | single. Doeckel took second on e — | Williams' roturn and both he and B Mollwitz scored on Sicking's wild AETNA BOWLIN e e ALLEYS. | The Phillies’ hits were scattered, and | Paird alone reached third base. The Church Street. ! score T hic BPEN AMLEYS AT ALL cveevassiv i civonssges Philadelphia. 000000000—0 5 1 ) TIMES_ Adams and Schmidt; Woodward, " ON SHORT END OF SCORE—PERMIT IS G N e e NATIONAL LEAGUE. Izesults Yesterda New York 6, Chic Cincinnati 10, Brookiyn 0. Pittst sh Philadelphia 0. St. Louis-Boston, cold Standing of the Clubs. W, L. New York Sl 4 Brooklyn Falak 1 Cincinnati 12 6 9 a 9 9 Philadelphia .. 3 :\ St. Louls 13 Boston 10 ames Today. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brook Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. AMERICA Results Yesterday. Boston 6, Chicago Cleveland 6, Washington 3. New York 4, Detroit 3. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0. Standing of the Clubs. W. T P.C. Chi . ..13 5 722 New York . . 4 667 Cleveland b 6 617 Boston o 8 5 shington 6 8 St. Louis ... - 5 i 2313 Philadelphia . 4 9 307 Detroit ..... b 12 4 Games Today. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. FATHER DUFFY SEES GIANTS TRIM CUBS Distinguished Chalain ol 69th Regiment Is Remembered by Boys New York, May 16.—Father Duffy, 165th United States Infantry, was the guest of honor up at the Polo Grounds yesterday, where chaplain of the he and other members of the old Sixty-ninth had the satisfaction of seeing the Giants beat the Chicago Cubs by a score of 6 to 2. There would have been a big turning out of the friends of the regiment if it had not been for the threatening weather. As it was 10,000 fans cheered Mc- Graw’s men to victory. Two military bands played, while Father Duffy, accompanied by Gen- cral Thomas H. Barry and other mil- Faircloth and Cady and Adams. Results Yesterday. Worcester 6, Hartford Bridgeport 4, New Haven Waterbury Providence 3. Springfield-Pittsfield, rain. ) 3. Standing of the Clubs. w. 15(e) gpringfleld ... s, 1 1.000 i | BridEeport SR SN 1.000 ster 1P 1.000 ence 1 | { Waterbury 1 Pittsfield 0 Hartford .. 0 i New Haven 0 H Games Toda Pittsfield at Springfieid. Worcester at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. ‘Waterbury at Providence. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Toronto 7, Jersey City 0. i Buffalo 7, Newark 4. | Rochester-Reading, postponed, rain. | Binghamton-Baltimore, called first | "FATHER DUFFY SEES GIANTS MAUL CUBS AT POLO GROUNDS—RED SOX DOWN GLEASON'S LEAGUE LEADERS IN OVERTIME BATTLE—HARTFORD AGAI RANTED FOR V_VILLAFD-DE MPSEY BOUT IN TOLEDO—AM ERICAN TF:NNZS PL | WHEM HEMRY SEES ME ALL DRESSED UP SO NICE | WON'T ne gE SPRISED? HE 13 55 Fonp OF THiS DRESS To0 wWELL inning; rain. Standing or the Clubs. | w. L. Bl | Toronto 9 3 | Buffalo 8 5 | Baltimore 6 4 jinghamton ... -8 5 Rochester 5 19 Newark .5 8 Reading ... a4 7 | Jersey City 3 y Games Today. Jersey City in Toronto. Newark in Buffalo. Reading in Rochester. Baltimore in Binghamton. FIGHT PERMIT GRANTED Official Sanction for Holding Willard- | ! ! Dempsey Bout in Toledo Issu(‘d—j‘ Ministers Again Enter Protest. Toledo, Ohio, May 16.—Official | { sanction for the heavyweight cham- | | pionship battle between Jess \Villardi iand Jack Dempsey scheduled to be . | fought at Bayview Park here, July 4, was given yesterday by the Toledo | boxing commission. A permit was | { given to G. I. Thacher and his brother, representing the Toledo Athletic club. The permit, calling for a 12-round contest to a decision, bears the signa- | tures of Mayor Schreiber, Chief Wall, | { director of public safety and head of { the boxing commission, and the re- { maining five members. This action | removes all speculation as to what the would do in regard to | commission sanctioning the contest. i The first major reservations of seats were made yesterday. Officials of the | Maumee River Yacht club gave Rick- ‘ard a certified check for $3,500, which | | will go for | members. | Ohio, | seats. Sportsmen of Columbus, also placed an order for 400 They plan to make the trip in | ! special trains. | Because he feared tickets might fall into the possession of scalpers, Rick- | ard yesterday refused a check for| | $20.000 worth of seats. He declined purchaser. Formal protest against the heavy- | ' weight battle was filed last night with | Mayor Schreiber by the Toledo Min- isterial union, an organization of 250 | churches. Copies of the protest were | | mailed to (fovernor Cox, at Columbus, | and John K. Mathias, sheriff of Lucas | | county. These officials are asked to | | prevent the contest. l The protest said that the contest | would result in an invasion of “gam- | blers, thieves and thugs” in Toledo; that it would teach youths to e | | red,” and that the record and public | statements of the fighters “justify the | ‘oxpormxion that we are to have a | gladiatorial contest worthy of the | /Roman arena of infamous memory."” | | Dempsey had noi rived late last night, but is expected today to select ‘a site for his training camp. e =i i ! | | Former Tnfield Star of Cubs and Braves Is Elected Head of New | Bascball Teague in Empire State. | Utica, N. Y., May 16.—John J. Evers | was elected chairman of the board of ! directors of the new State Baseball ileague at a meeting of franchise ! holders here 1 ht. H. Dugan, | i of Auburn, is secretary, and Dr. T. M. | | Shyne, of Utica, These and | 11, R. Power and M. 7. | Kelly. of Syracuse, are the directors. | A 28-cent general admission fee was | deeided upon and a standard un‘form} |adopted. The halance of the schedule so was arranged. GUILFORD I FRONT. Mass. State Golf Champion Ficld of 150 Entrants. Auburndale, Mass., May 16.—Jesse | Fuilford, state champion, led a fleld | of 150 players who started yesterday in the qualifying round of the Wood- land Golf club spring tournament. He was out in 41 and in 85 for a 76. Perry Adair, the southern star play- er, who made his first start in an open tournament here, was second with a 77. Three sixteens qualified for match | play, Leads | 25 and $10 seats for club | o reveal the name of the prospective | 7 | Flags decade. Bven the prophets who pre- dicted a marked r in the sport were overwhelmed with surpr: at | | the size and character of the crowd | that jammed its way into the little | Jamaica track to see the Beach | Steble’s Flags outrun a field of the | speed sprinters that ever graced an opening day. Flags captured the AWFUL ME&SS- GOODNE SS HEMNRY coMING OUT TONIGHT- AYERS DOWNBELGIAN ARMY = AND THE HOUSE WAS NEVER CLEANER -~ TH18 (S PROBLY HIM on THE PHONGE Now~— TeELunG ME HE'S JUST LEAWNG Thg oFFicE YES - YES HELLO HENRY WHAT!? You CAN'T GQET HOME TiLL LAYXS 'S THiS 18 SomE TerAan ISN T {\ HELLO DEARIE THoUGHT 'D COME HOME To SPR1 A. E. F. BATTLE LOSSES Second Division of the Regular Army | i First Casualties—88th | Stands in Division Has Only 90 Casualties. 1 Washington, May 16.—Casualties | by divisions in the A. E. F. were an- | nounced by the war department today | as follows: Division Deaths Wounded Total Gate 4,419 20,657 25,076 | 1st 4,204 19,141 23,345 2 3,102 15,052 18,154 | 28th 2,631 13,746 16,277 42d 2,713 13,292 16,005 | 26th 13,000 15,168 4ih 11596 14,183 324 . 10,986 13,884 | 77th 9,966 11,956 | 27th 9,427 11,218 | 9,429 ! 7,975 ! 8,251 1 7,394 | 6.890 | 6,800 | 6,623 6,894 6,194 i 5,622 5,106 i 2 JAMAICA OPENING Wins Paumonok Handicap Ahead of Old Rosebud and a Classy | Ficld of Sntries. New York, May 16.—New York's welcome to the thoroughbred at the opening of the metropolitan racing season yesterday was the warmest that has been accorded in the past | Paumonok Handicap at six furlongs, | which was the feature of the day, and | behind him was every short distance | runner of note, including Frank Weir's Old Rosebud, the come-back king, which, though beaten, was by no means disgraced. The time of the race, compared favorably with previous records for the handicap, consider- ing that all the horses in the mone: were of the heavily weighted brigade. 1:12 3-5, SHIT'T IN YALE BOAT. Rockefeller Advanced From Second to First Crew. New Haven, May 16.—The third change in two weeks to be made in | the Yale crews was made yesterday by Coach Abbott. Gadson Rockefel- | ler, who returned to the squad last Monday, after being out for three | months on account of appendicitis { and who was placed at No. 6 in the second crew, was yester: advanced to No. 4 in the varsity. Moulton, who rowed No. 4 against Princeton has gone back to Rockefeller's posi- | tion in the junior shell. Captain Mead is still row! in-the.second crew. ing No. 5 ' { ground for the Willard-Dempsey bout | resented. NO LISTGN DEAR- I'M STUCK HERE AT THE OFFICE ON a LITTLE OVER T.mE | MIGHT HA‘\J‘E WnownN (T himself on this Rickard now has a man in view will plcase the sporting public Now that the site of the battle- the has been selected, the only thing that remains to be done is to name ths referee. So far, Promoter Tex Rick- ard has refrained committing of the match. This man Carpentier, the French heavyweight from champion and war hero, GIANS returned e today from Brussels, YANKS BEAT BEL T where it nted the Belgian Army AL T jteam on the courts of the Leopold . . ! club, winnir 11 out of 15 matches. American Tennis Team Is Victorious Americans were not familiar | the courts and had little oppo “ourts of Leopold Club—Baseball onCouLts L for practice, but took advanta League Formed in France. he fact that the Belgians played far back m the nets which izave Paris, May 13 (Delayed.)—The ans a chance to play a University Baseball League of France It will he | was organized here today. made up of two circuits, it being ' MAINE TOSSERS VICTORS. planned to have every French univer- | Orono. Me., May 16.—The Univer- sity attended by students from the Sity of Maine baseball team defeated s S { the Rhode Tsland te nine here American Expeditionary S TeP- | yesterday by a score of b to 2 The officers of the league are: Picsident, John G. Powers; | YOUNGSTER FOR GIANTS vice-president, Major J. T. Quinn, | Greenwich, May 16.—Carl Schmahl of the University of Grenoble, and i of Greenwich is to be given a tryout secretary, Chaplain Paul M. Trout, of | by John McGraw with the Giants at the University of Paris. | the Polo Grounds today. He is the The American Army tennis team Dbest shortstop in this section, important question. | | and add a great deal to the attractiveness | is Geofges | HARTFORD'S LOSSES - NOW TOTAL TWO Worcester Takes Clarkin's Crew Into Gam Worcester, May 16.—Worcester de- feated Hartford in a pitchers’ battle yesterday, Bach winning through stcadiness. Both were effectively aid- ed by weather conditions as the day was da Baker, one of Connie { Mack’s recruits, joined H ford. He<q v effective but did not ve as good control as Ba whose only gift was 'when he hit a batsn a r gave two bases on ba in the th and made a wild throw which were big factors in the run getting of Wor- cester in that inning. A one-handed running catch by Waters was the fielding feature. The score: A h. e. Worcester 200040000—6 4 2 Hartford 000200000 6 4 Bach and Tyler; Baker and Fla- herty. Grays Easy for Brassies. Waterbury, May 16.—Waterbury drove Spaid to cover in the fourth inning of yesterday's game with Prov# idence after touching him up for cight safe bingles. The Brassies | banged Gearin's offerings hard, win- ning, 9 to 2. The Grays' tallies were made in the second inning. The gamae was called at the end of the first half of the eighth to allow the Prov- idence team to catch a train. The score: - h. e. 151 8 4 Gear- T .. 01030320—9 Providence 00002000—2 Tuckey and Murphy; Spaid, in and Weeden and Smith. Waterbury Americans Win Again. | Bridgeport, May 16.—Grimes’ two- | bagger, a sacrifice hit and a perfecty ly worked squeeze play gave Bridge- | port the deciding run in an 11-in- | ning battle with New Haven here | yesterday. With the game appar- ! ently won for Bridgeport, Fay, the | New Haven first baseman lifted the ball over the right fleld fence scor- ing Davidson in front of him, in the | ninth inning. Courtney pitched great ball, allowing but two hits in the last seven innings. Bridscport's fir three runs were scored after two were out in the fourth, and after a chance to retire the side had been passed up. | The score: r. hoe | Bridgeport 00030000001—4 5 2 | New Haven 01000000200—3 9 3 | Walsh and Loan; Courtney and Nagle MOORE TO MEET WILDE. London, May 16.—It definitely announced that Pal Moore, the Amer- {ican bantamweight, has accepted terms to fizht Jimmy Wilde, the Brit- ish flyweight champion, at the | Olympia in July. Moore was awarded |'the decision over Wilde on potnts in | the hoxing tournament held in Londort | last December PIONEERS HAV AME. The Pioneers will have a practice same tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, when they will stack up against the Fafnir Bearing company team at the Ellis street diamond. o CRESCENTS VS. ACORNS. The Crescents of this city will play the Acorns of Berlin at Walnut Hill Park tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,