New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1915, ———— NEAR RIOT IS CHECKED BY TIMELY INTERVENTION OF UMPIRE. IN CUBS-DODGERS GAME—THORMAHLEN VICK AND BODIE SHZNE IN YANKS’ VICTORY | OVER lNDlANS—WElSSMEN WlN FlRST VICTORY OVER SPR!NGFIELD PON!ES——HOLCOMB FAlLS TO SIGN BOXING BILL—-COACH FOR YALE ‘:"RESHMEN OW IS AVERTED IN AME AT BR[](]KLYN mpire Byron Takes Hand m pgument Olson Starts in Ninth Brooklyn, -Ivan Olson, shortstop, rankling, evi- ently, under the unpleasant com- lexion of the pastime and tiring of haking unlawful heaves in the direc- on of first base, sought a little va fiety in a game of fisticuffs at Eb- ets field yesterday, when the nd Chicago Cubs renewed hostilities. Only the presence of mind of Um- ire Lord Byron, officiating on the ases, and several cool jhe plavers, prevented ave resulted in field. Byron injected [he midst of a tangle Robins at the first sign of disorder nd turned an incipient battle royal Jnto nothing more serious than a wordy lash between he two most vitally concerned, heir teammates. The trouble all came in the ninth nning. The Dodgers, in the ruck by B to 0, were fighting tooth and nail to nake an impression on Hippo Jim ‘aughan’s service. The Cubs, like- prise, were eager to increase their ad- vantage at the expense of Leon Ca- ore, who took th hillock in the inth, replacing Burleigh Grimes. Barker, the first Cub to face Cadore, fanned, Merkle fouled out to Olson fpack of third. Mann rapped a ground- pr at Olson and on Ivan's wild heave o Konetchy Les was safe. Mann at- empted a pilfer of second, however, and was caught flat-footed, Krueger 0 Olson. The Brooklyn shartstop in making he putout slammed Mann hard with the ball in the back of the neck. There followed a few words, and just 'when it appeared the players would lclash Umpire Byron threw between them, and simultaneously both dugouts were emptied of their tenants. Members of both teams start- ed wrangling and haggling, and far a time a free-for-all was imminent. Cooler heads prevailed, however, and the field was cleared. A short-lived batting rally in their half of the ninth saved the Robins from the humiliation of a whitewash, the final score favoring the Cubs by 3 to 1. The score: Brooklyn’s what might himself into and r. h. Chicago ] Brooklyn Vaughn dore and .010100100—3 .000000001—1 6 and Killifer; Grimes, Ca- Krueger. Kopf Helps Reds Win. New York, May 20.—Tne victorious flight of the New York Glants came a cropper up at the Polo grounds ves- terday after McGraw’s men had won seven straight games from the three cognized contenders in the league. Pat Moran’s Cincinnati Reds punctur- ed the winning streak by a score of 6 to 4. Nevertheless, the Giants clung tenaciously utnil the tenth inning be- for the verdict was returned against them. In many respects, it was one of the best games seen at the Brush stadium this season. sations and no end of argument, and there were plenty of thrills for a crowd of 8,000 fans wha witnessed the pastime. A great many of these were wounded soldiers who were the guests of the club and they cheered for the Giants until the last man was out and the cause was hopeless. It took an unusual play to beat the Giants. A squeeze pay in the tenth, on which two men scared, turned the tide in favor of the Reds. While the squeeze play frequently figures in a ball game it is scldom that two men score on it. The play came up with the bases filled and one out in the tenth. Smith, who had replaced Cueto in right field, Jaid down a perfect bunt. Roush on third dashed for the plate and scored easily while Barnes was fielding the ball, which rolled about six front of the base. Barnes seemed to lose sight of the fact that Kopf was also present on the bases. Barnes fielded the ball and made a throw to first which nipped Smith but Kopf, who had started from second and was turning third when the ball was field- ed, continued to the home base when he saw Barnes make a play for the batter and scored. Chase got the ball back as quickly he could but Kopf was over without having to slide. The score: Cincinnati New York .000003 Nehf Wins for Braves. Boston, May 20.—Arthur Nehf had the better of “Babe” Adams in a pitchers’ battle yesterday, defeated Pittsburgh, 2 to 1. patting and fielding feat: score Bigbee's ired. The Boston Pittsburgh Nehf and and Sweeney, 001000000 Wilson: Adams. Cadore Phillies Pile Up Runs, Philadelphia. May 20.-—Wild neffect pitching in the early y gave Philadel- phia a 10 to over St. Lou T'he score 3 victo Philadelphia 10621000x—10 10 St. Louis .100000011— 3 11 Jacobs and Adam May, Tuero and ¢ : Meadows avder and Dilhofer BRAZILIAN Rio Janeiro, JCCERS WIN. May 20 aienship of South by Brazil, 3 to 1 was more than The 30,000, attendance Robhins | heads among | n exchange of blows | of Cubs and | Olson and Leslie Mann, | himself | THORMAHLEN'S PLAY| | the result being the second easy It was replete with sen- | { Bagby and Wood. feet in !} 0012—6 | 0000031000—4 | | the plate. nd Boston | | troit hit 0. This ana | half | . Ames, | The fourth | as follows rame of soccer football for the cham- | McInerney, p; J. Bonnabe, 1h; W, America resulted | lan, n the defeat of the Argentine team | if: E. McAloon, cf. ‘l’?f‘v L LEAGUE. tesults Yesterday. Cincinnati 6, New York 4, nings) Chicago 3, Brooklyn Philadelphia 10, St Boston 2, Pittshurgh (10 Standing of the Clubs, New York Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago i Pittsburgh Philadelphia oston St. Louis Gamcs Todiv. Cincinnati in New York Cthicago in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Philadelphia Pittsburgh in Boston. AMERICAN ILEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New Yok 7, Cleveland 0. Detroit 6, Washington 0 St. Louiz-Boston and Chicago-Phil- adelphia games postponed on account of rain. Chicago New York Cleveland Boston Washington St. Louis Detroit Philmlblph\a Games Today. New York in Cleveland. Washington in Detroit. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Chicago WINS FOR YANKEES {Indians Again Forced fo Bite Dust—Vick and Bodie Shine May .—Herb Thor- the Indians down with Cleveland, mahlen let three singles here yesterday afternoon | and the Yankees hit Jim Bagby hard, vie- team in the series now being played with the home club. The Indians threatened to score only once during the game, that being in the seventh, when Speaker was nailed at the plate on a fine throw by Vick. The score was 7 to 0. Speaker, in the inning just men- tioned, was the only home player to tory for Huggins’ pass second base during the after- | noon, and only one other runner got as far as the middle bag. That was Gardner, who stole in the second in- ning after reaching first on Pratt's fumble, the lone misplay charged against the New Yorkers. len got only one man on strikes, but his control was perfect, and the only Indians to get on the bases were the three who hit safely and Gardner, on the misplay by Pratt. Two big innings made it victory for New York. bunched three hits in the opening frame around an ecrror by Johnston, and got another trio in the seventh in conjunction with poor throws by All together the Yanks collected eleven hits off Bag- by before he departed in the eighth for a pinch hitter. Phillips disposed of his opponents in the final inning without a hit Sam Vick's all an easy The Yankees around playing and | the timely hitting of Ping Bodie were the features, aside from Thormahlen’s great pitching. Vick made a spec- tacular running catch off Graney in the sixth, going into the air after a long run and coming down ball in his hand. His fast Bagby hit the right field play when wall in the { fourth held the Cleveland pitcher fo a single, and his perfect the plate in the seventh nailed Tris Speaker. Bodio led both teams in hitting with a triple and a double, two Thits throw to driving three runners over The score h 400000300 3l 000000000—0 3 and Ruel; Baghy, O'Neil. New York leveland Thormahlen Phillips and Tigers Break the Tce. Detroit, May 20.—Dauss zood baseball vesterday Washington to three scattered hit all in the last three innings, opportunely and won, was Detroit's first club’s return home. pitched 8 to victory since the The ore nien e 11001102x—6 5 0 0000000000 3 4 Ainsmith; Agnew and Detroit Washington Danss Thompson and and Avers, Picinich YANKEES HAVE GAME. Pat MclInerney's team will play St Mary's noon. The Yankees haseball the fifth grade team of school next Sunday after- lineup of the Yankees J. Prendergast, c: P, . Do- 2b; J. Haliavathia, rf; - Boutaselli, um- The name of the third baseman has heen withheld, i night in Thormah- | iplans for a t bert Ha with the : director of athletics at the Univ. . of Kansas the | camP helding while De- | H. Moore, | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday Rochester 8. Jersey 2 Binghamton 7. Ncewark 6. Toronto 2, Reading 1 Raltimore 8, Buffalo 4. (first game) Baltimore 9, Buffalo 3 ame). City Standing of the Clubs. w L Toronto I e Rochester Baltimore Binghamton Buffalo Newark Reading .. Jersey City Jersey City in Rochester. Newark in Binghamton. Baltimore in Buffalo. Reading in Toronto, (2 games). AGUE. Results Yesterday. New Haven 7 Waterbury Providence Worcester 2 Springfield 3. Pittsfield 3. Hartford 4. Bridgeport 0. Standing of the Clubs, W4 | Bridgeport a4 Worcester .......... 4 Providence Waterbury Springfield Pittsfield Hartford New Haven Worcester in Sprinsfield Providence at Bridgeport Waterbury at New Haven. Pittsfield at Hartford. BOWLING NEWS The Universal bowlers won out last the special f: ment by winning the roll-off New Britain Machine. By winning two out of three the Universa up with the Machine bowlers, then it was decided/ to roll it off in one game and Universal took the cup with 198 against 471. New Britain Machine. 3urkhardt P S8 87 9 260 Maher ... By He — S || R. Chalmers . 92 86 80 Lofgren .... 95 92 92— 279 | Foote 116 s== 478 Universs Anderson ... 88 Anderson 92 102 91 102 4YQ--! 110 475 Man “B” League. Adomitis 109 90 89 95 Valentine— 96 85 83 Olson— 99 105 Patrus— 89 94 GOACH FOR FRESHMEN Yale Athlctic Authorities to Carry Out | Dr. Sharpe’s Suggestion—H. P, Ol- cott Being Mecntioned for Berth. New Haven decided to under the direction of an experienced | coach beginning with next fall. The step will be taken in connection with | common f[reshman year in all departments of the university. The scheme was suggested by Dr. Al- Sharpe, who will director of athletics at Yale next fall. The Yale athletic officials greatly desire to secure as the new coach, Herman P. Olcott, football and track star at May 20.—Yale has formerly Yale, later rsity nd appointed a yea by Walter Camp director of at the Great Lakes naval station der the Navy commission of training activities. Although Olcott's consent has not yet been sec is thought that he induced to come to Yale by next f. 600D NIGHT TO BOXING Governor Holcomb Fails to Sign un- Despite Passage by Both Branche of Conn. Legislature, Hartford, May 20 the boxing comm the recent general assembly, Holcomb has alowed the measure to lapse. Governor Holcomb yesterday stated that he warned would not sign any bill which permit- ted prize fighting and added that was desired the bill should pass over a veto the general assembly would have to stay in session, not do. —By not TRACK TEAMS TO MEET. The track teams of New Britain and Hartford High schools will meet in the Capital City Saturday, June JOTNS HOPKINS TEAM WINS. South Bethlehem. Pa. May The Johns Hopkins lacrosse te feated Lehigh here yesterday, woNPER GZe Wuiz THERE'S ThAT cHap To SCE MABEL AGAIN. d To SEE wWHAT 'SHE SEES I Hid t BT OF SENSE OF MY READING — GEE WHIZ = HE'S GETTING FAMILIAR - ctory 14!\]\‘”.’14’ with | tied |} | | Springfield Is he Victim in a| 1| won pitchers | fiela team | the locals, | hands | greater part of place freshman athletics | become | freshman | | ernoon. g0 | (hletics | fa8e and vefused ured, it | Bill | { hela signing | on bill adopted by | Governor i ¢ when K the senate he | if it | | Worcester which it did | at Trinity field ‘ WEISSHEN GARNER THEIR FIRST WIN Sloppy Gomest—Hamom Loses | New Haven, May 2 over Springfield afternoon, 7 to 5, —New Haven here yesterday but it was an awful Xhibition of baseball. Only two of the locals’ runs were earned, the oth- being gifts of the Springfield three of whom walked eight men, all told, forcing in the other five runs of the home gang. It New Haven's fault that it won. local infield played amateurish ball and six errors were chalked up against the players, The outbatted and outplayed being handicapped and beaten solely through the wild heaves of its moundmen. The score: J w Haven 00500002x—7 pringfield 100001210—: Meyers; and Connolly. Courtney and Lenehan, Duffy Manners, Grays Win, 5 Providence, R. I. May 20 a poor exhibition yesterday, Providence defeated Hartford, 5 fo 4. Weird pla eropped out at ev turn and appeared dazed during the the contest. Cooney's doubles and Hauser's single won in the'ninth. The score r. b Providence Hartford Spaid, Baker Harrington and and Flaherty Weeden; Brassies Beat Hillies May 20.-—TIt wasn't s fault that his Waterbury, O'Har: win a in a Jack team didn't zame at Reidville The manager of Hillies fought for the Pitt cvery advan- to give up until the had shown a final score inst him e even went pinch-hifter in the final in- desperate cffort to turn the field ninth inning of 4 to in as ning in a tide. The score T Waterbury 20110000x—4 8 Pittsficld 001001010—3 § 3 Minor and Murphy: Labete, Stubing | and Devine Allows Only One Hit. Bridgeport, May 20.——Lindstrom Bridgeport to one hit a clean single to center hy Brackett in the seventh inning. won a pitchers' duel with Towr 2 to 0. The locals threatened serious- Iy at no time after the first Grimes was out at the plate were responsible for both of | ter's runs The score: nS Hie 010000010-—2 3 1 0000000000 1 4 Tyler: Hank Bridgeport Lindstrom and Skiff and AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. Church Street. - OPEN ALLEYS AT ALL TIMES. W AT FAIL UNWELCOME A EATHER Tuinrks ABoLT | NEVER DD Gt a GooD SKUNT AT Hirg, NICE LOOKING EBnouge BUT PROBABLY DoSgn T KNOW ANY THING | NEUER FELT MORE o ALL MY EIEE = ({ SUPPOSE | MAY AS WELL Go To BED- ' D OFFER rim A CIGAR BUT HE'D THINK | WAS ENCOURAGING HIM, AN WHEN onm Z o HS DALGHTER (RS |GNORANT OF HIS PRESENCE — HE'S AT EASE — 1 SUPPosE BECAUSE I'M HERE - BUT ™M NOT @OING Te G&T QUT M Gorne NO USE MY S&ITTING HERE - THEY wEEP LOOWING AT mMmE AND | oW THET WISH D8 (M TIRED ANYWAY To BED, (- PRETEND i S e T VE GoT A Rig HEBRE F | - 1 CcAn HT T WANT TeLL By THE WAY THEY ACT THey WISH (D Go To BED - - - BUT wons T Tallen Down in Past Toleda, O., \I|ms((’ri1fl union, gainst | welght | ed its committee injunction, if > contest. powered to deemed members would he BRITTON SHADE: Syracuse, N. Y.. Britton, of champion, wasn't | Dbase- | while the Spring- { round bout here last night weighed 142 pounds at 6 p. m 110100011—3 7 5 020020000—4 10 4 hard-fought tilt with the locals | vesterday aft- | vesterday. | inning, | Townsend | TRYING TO PREVENT FIGHT | Toledo Ministerial Union Which Resorts to Injunction Measure. May 20.—The a protest with Mayor the Willard-Dempsey championship battle, neces: to take whatever nec ary, but would say taken. when WELLING. May 20 Chicaro, won a shade decision Welling, of Chicago, in a Has | Attempts Now Toledo | which, a week ago, Schreiber heavy- instruct- yesterday to seek an prevent | The committee was em- | action none of its action | finishing first | the hammer Jack | welterweight over ten- Both men | broken when | threw the dis EBY CLIPS F H RECORD. ‘ Other Marks Fall Before . S, Army Athiotes in Paris 20 (By nch track were broken by Americ Army athletes at the invitation meet herc Sunday of the University Sport- ing Club of France Licutenant FEarl overtook field of French runners with a 150- | vard handicap in an 800-meter race and finished five yards ahead of Phil | pink. The time was 1 minute 54 1 seconds. The previous record for the ! distance was 1 minute 39 second Willlam Leversedge, Pete Maxfield and Alma Richards beat all previous rench shot-put records. Leversedge with 46 feet 6 inches; , of the American team, threw 173 feet 9 inches, while H. W. Floyd won the pole vault with 12 feet 6 inches. The fifth record was | Alma Richards and Byrd feet 4 inches. French rugby team American team, 18-11, Four the | t Princeton Comes and field | Patric | | A picked de- | feated an ! when two m Car RALLY SAVES DAY From Behind in Closing Innings and Defeats Hai- vard Nine, Score 1 to 3. Princeton, N. J., Me ton triumphed over terday afternoon in hardest fought game seen on University The Tigers won out by 4 to they fought an uphill fight overcome a three run The Crimson forged the front with a run in the f and were venth, things looked Orange and Black. Princeton came to the fore. however 20.—Prince- Harvard here y the closest and that has bee: field in three yea after had and lead scored in dark for the i with two runs in the eighth and won the game with a stirring final frame. The score rally in the Princeton Harvard 010000200—3 11 Kirkland and Trimble Builard and Gammack 000000 Hardell A BIRD OF A CIGARETTE. Tne FRAGRANCE OF ARELD (AN MAKE YOU FORGET =VERYTHING ,EXCEPT WHAT IS GOING TO_HAPPEN AFTER JULY, 13F TRY A PACKAG E TODAY Pelieve Me, I most Forsto? 0 VT i 36 Pv]zen