New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919, [ HOME RUN CLOUTS GAIN VERDICT FOR GIANTS OVER CARD BALL IN ORDER TO SAVE HIS HANDS—BOSTON COLLEGE BLANKS DARTMOUTH—BILL WAMBSGANN PROVIDENCE GRAYS BEAT SPRINGFIELD Rhode Isianders Have Batling Matinee in Fifth Inning Springfield, rusty becat 24—A bit cent run of | anti-prohibition weather and further | embarrassed by the usual fish-day | diet, which seldom develops the fight- | ing spirit, our local athletes repre- | senting us in the Eastern league, wern | below Springfield form at League park yvesterday. They fell before Providence, 5 to The score looks | close. The game was not. Spring- | fleld’s ambitious workers were out of condition because they have been idl- | since Tuesday and all the Friday fish ! meals served before them could not | get them into that furious belligerent trim that means disaster for those | whom they oppose. The scorc: Providence Springfield 000100002 Mulrennan and Weeden; Duffy and Wilder .100040000. Ward, Hillics Down Parks. Pittsfield, May 24.—Pittsfield home runs off Walsh of on the common here yesterday after- noon. The second tally, which was a | slashing drive to right field by Movers | with the bases full, spelled defeat for | Bridgeport in the eighth, 10 to 5. It Wwas a game that abounded in heavy hitting, sensatioanl fielding and almost | constant wrangling. Umpire Corri- | gan had a busy day of it and chased Skiff, the Bridgeport catcher, from the game after he made a swat to left| fleld in the sixth inning, good for three bases, but was called out for not touching second and talked himself out of the game. The game had to be played on the common as Wahconah park was in no condition for baseball after the heavy rains of several days. The score: made Bridgeport | r. h. s 40100104x—10 11 Bridgeport 032000000— 5 9 Fortune, Stubing and Devine; Walsh and Skiff and Loan. Waterbury Wins. Worcester, Mass., May 24.—Water- bury won a hard-fought battle in the | eleventh, 6 to 3. Fraser lost control | in the eleventh and Keifer, who re- lieved him, could not hold Waterbury in check. Herbst finished strong for Waterbury in the last three innings. | Schreiber made a home run over the left field fence, a rare occurrence. Jud Daley, a Waterbury holdout, umpired in the absence of a regular official. The scor e. Pittsfield o b .00000020103—6 10 Worcester .....00000012000—3 7 Kahm, Tuckey, Herbst and Har- grave; Colley, Fraser, Keifer and Ty- ler. Waterbury 5 DEMPSEY QUITS BASEBALL | Challenger For Willard's Crown “‘fll: Take No Chances of Injuring His | Hands—Rickard Orders Gloves, Toledo, May 24—Jack Dempsey has, athletically speaking, been placed in a glass case. Because of the danger of injury to his hands he probably will drop ba ball from his training program. The challenger cngaged in a game yesterday, and Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest, wore a worried look every time Dempsey raced to pick up a bounder or stabbed the air in fleld- | ing fly balls. Rickard fears that Dempsey might break finger if struck by a swiftly batted ball. Dempsey already has stored his mo- tor car until after the match and is avoiding all other risks of injury. He has decided to wear a headgear when he begins boxing to protcct his cars from damage by blows. Bill Tate, a giant negro heavyweight from New York, joined the challeng- er's camp vesterday. He is 6 feet 5 inches tall, just an inch shorter than | Willard, weighs 236 pounds in ring togs and has a long reach. i Dempsey was cager {o step a rounds with Tate, but Trainer De Forest objected. Instead the chal- lenger took a six mile hike on the road, jogging along with Tate and | Terry Kellar, light heavyvweight. Rickard yesterday ordered two sets| of especially hand made boxing gloves for the championship battle from a San Francisco concern which has made gloves for many important championship contests for the last twenty-five years. The gloves will be of the regulation five ounce weight. Rickard ordered two sets, so one could be thrown into the ring if eith- er Dempsey or Willard split his first | pair of gloves. ARG TINA SOCCERS WIN, Rio Janeiro, May —Argentina | defeated Chile Thursday in the fifth game of the series of football contests | to decide the championship of South Anierica, the score being 4 to 1. The | final game will be played on Sunday between Brazil and Uruguay. | few BASEBALL TOMORROW. A fast game of baseball is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the ®llis street diamond, when the Pionecrs will have the crack Pastime team of | Waterbury as an opponent. - Lynch | and Noonan will work on the batters line for the home club. The Annex baseball team will play the Athletics in Manchester Sunday afternoon. leave corner | Church and y streets at 10| o'clock by automobile. 1 | New | ment. “AIN Prasr I THINK THE NUMBER IS CAULIFLOWER FIVE -SIX - SEVEN - TwWo — Ll TRY (T { J e WAS The WRONG DoP= AGAIN- ULL TRY 1T AGAIV / __v?\,/ Y Twe \ [ FweE-sI% LSSUE?\ S—EDDIE CICOTTE IS STILL THE MASTER OF YANKEES—JACK DEMFSEY GIVES UP BASE. | S AND (;RAVATH LEADING B'G LEAGUE BATTERS FIVE - SIX~ SEVEN— Two — \_/\_T,,—/ WA S (LET ME | SUPPOS /TRY FINE - Two- SEVEN - SIX-~ i AT SoL MD?J {ste I W CAULI FLOWER (r’IA;U‘E SS TuAaT THE WRONG NUMBER HARRY- -~ MAYBE tTS =S EVEN (= = Y SEVEN CAULIFLOWER) S SIS N A THAT NUMBER TIMES — MAYDB Come mMmE PRETTY! CAULLIFLOWER Sk~ FVE = SEUEN - TwWo | CobLDA GoT A FRIEND 0F MiNE BUT You &AID You CoLlLD GET Tr(s ONE e THOUSAN 'y To EDDIE CICOTTE AGAIN BEATS THE YANKEES ‘Homers by?)hase ahd Fletcher | New Yorkers— Ge{ine Bingles, Yet Fail to Score Chicago, May 24.—Shakespeare’s aversion to repetition apparently is not shared by the Yankees, who y terday again were shut out by the White Sox, the score being 5 to 0, against 1 to 0 Thursday. Inci- dentally the Yankees wasted nine hits vesterday, never showing an ab- sence of originality, as they did the self-same thing Thursday It would have been surprising had the Yankees won, for #®dward Ci- cotte, who has been a stumbling hurl against them, was on the mound for the Sox. He may or may not pitch a shine ball, but that is immaterial, for whatever the spe- 1 but New i to | block to the Huggins tribe ever since | | he began to cial style of his delivery may be the | ankees cannot hit it with winning frequency. records the melancholy Cicotte has beaten nine out of ten starts, Yorkers seem to be less when he is on the mound. True, J Franklin Baker and Roger T Peckinpaugh hit Cicotte for seven of the nine blows delivered hy the Yankees, but the stickwork of the other members of the visiting team was a negligible quanti The score: History fact that Yankeces the New and help- T 000000000—0 20010002x—5 1 and Ruel; York Chicago Shawk halk. DARTHOUTH LOSES Boston oCllege on Long End of 5 to 0 Game—Rival Hurlers Pitch Fine Ball. Hanover, N. H., May 24.—A single inning of loose plaving, in which er- | rors were frequent. caused the defeat { of Dartmouth i terday, 5 by Boston college yes- to 0, in a was played before a big crowd, includ- { ing 300 prom guests. Both Fitzpatrick of Boston college and Cuddy Murphy, the Green's pre- mier boxman. twirled a fine game, Murphy having the better of the argu- The score Boston College ..000300002—3 5 2 Dartmouth .000000000—0 ¢ 3 Fitzpatrick and Urban: Murphy are Ross. MRS. BARLOV GOLI" TITLE. the | return game. The ! | game was the first of prom week, and Wins Championship of Philadelphia | for Seventh Time. Philadelphia, May H. Barlow, of the Me yesterday won the woman’s golf cham- pionship of Philadelphia, defeating Miss Mildred Caverly, of the Phila- delphia Cricket club, in the final round, 3 up and 1 to play. Last year Caverly defeated Mrs. Barlow for title, 1 up. It is the seventh time Mrs. Barlow has won the local championship. 4.—Mrs. Ronald ion Cricket club, | and | Pfeffer { was retired | Brooklyn | and Wheat CARDS HIT HARD BUT NOT TIMELY Gain Verdict for Giants New York, May 24.—The St. Louis Cardinals dropped hits all around the Polo nicely Grounds yesterday, but nine iant 15 our] of Manhattan hurlers, added another victor collection. It was squeak, with the Giants through by a score of 7 to G. Eleven left on bases for the Cardi- nals against only one for the Giants tells most ably why the Giants are leading the National league proc sion while the Cardinals are squab- bling with the Braves poss of John Heydler's subcellar. The fan who likes to the extra base drives rehound off the iwal surely had his day yesterday. extra base thumps flew Fabian lawn than in local till of the year. placed wallops did more execution than knocks from the bats of the M damaged a pair s. York its a for around the any previous Hal Chase and ¢ Art Fletcher clubbed homers into the left field bleachers, and Bert appearing here for the fi Cardinal live smashed against a box in the upper right field stand. But that was not all for Bert! The former Brownie was out on a otton, time ) | batting spree and didn’t care what he did. He also hit a triple, on, and a single. The score: with two St. Louis . New York May, hoefer; .000 020 130 L000 402 10x vder and Doak and Burton, Dubuc and Dil- MeCarts Pirates Boaten. Brooklyn, N. Y defeated Pitt May 24.—Brooklyn urgh vesterday, 6 to 4, winning his seventh straight victory. After holding Brooklyn to two hits in seven innings. Miller ened and was batted out in the eighth. Hill succeeded him and when the side i1 men had gone to bat runs were scored. Johnson ran for Kruezer in this inning and later had a chance at bat. Cutshaw, of Pittsburgh, made a home run in the ninth with one on base. The score: R. H. E. 200 000 002—4 9 000 000 06x—6 § Hill and Sweeney; and Krueger. and six Pittshurgh Miller, Pfeffer Cravath Wields Willow. May for a 24.—Cravath single, double Philadelphia. found Alexander and triple and drove in five of Phila- delphia’s runs in Thicago's inaugural game here vesterday ~h the loca won, 7 to 2 Hendrix ed Alex- ander in the sixth Rixey signed a repla contract yesterday will report to the Phillies about June 1. Sic the locals’ shortstop, sprained his ankle in the third inning and may be out of the.game for some time. The score R. H. E. .000 100 001—3 T 4 ..201 220 00x—7 11 1 icago Philadelphia The Cards' narrow | squeezing sion ! More | in ! homer ! iAlexander. Hendrix { lefer and Daly; Smith Baile; and Adams. Reds Beat Braves. Boston, May 24.—C Keating and Fillingim and defeated Boston, two were out and none on base in the | second, the Reds made incinnati batted hard vesterday | 10 to 4. After five hits which with a base on balls, scored five runs. The score: i | Cincinnati ...050 310 | Boston ..000 111 Lugue and Winzo gim. MecQuillan Tragresser. and R.H. B. 010—10 15 1 010— 4 9 1 Keating, Fillin- Wilson and JACKSON DISPLACED Bill Wambsganss of Cl Takes Batting Lead Chicago, May 24.—J | slugging White Sox been deposed the American league t anss of Cleveland wh ful spurt boosted his to .407 in a wee as has dropped while Smith, son to tI Jackson retained hi es with 49 and also with 2. His team continued to set the p: getter, hav scored Eddie Coliins, continues to show bases with 10. In the N Philadelphi in only 14 with 363 part in New , also is out in front wit the le; a 15 games or CADDOCK IS Heavyweight Wrestlir Reaches New York, May Caddock heavyw " pion, arrived from F on the steamship Sarn reccived permission to ta, Ia., where his wi ill. © He said he wrestling until his Caddock and Mike honors as in their front. line As soon affairs in order title, which wrestler of note in victims include Lewis, szko and Plestina. Caddock sterday in France he er houts with soldie fettle of sport s Ca he w PE? Fhiladelphia t made of Penr tercoll 1tional May was won the i Princeto Dartmout] Worcester Polytechnic Columbus Towa State . . Massachusetts Tec Vermont unofficial figures released toda .286 Cleveland in second place, with .389 another Of the players who York tops the list with would wife being the only he won by said that ged and N RIFLEMF terday eveland Indians in American League—Cravath Heads National. oe Jackson, the outfielder, has leading batsman o by Bill Wambs- o by a wonder- average from k, according to Jack- hird place with remains s lead in total leads in home mate, Weaver, ace a run 19 times while team way in stolen ague Cravath, h participating the batsmen took Young 42 h 46 bas more, ar BACK. g Champion S. A. From France. Sergeant Earl ght wrestling cham- ance vesterday nta Ele and leave for Ani- fe is seriously not do any recovered O'Dowd champions to go to the ddock gets h ill defend his beating every America. His Stecher, while several in fine in 1 is now WIN, 24.—Announce that the ania team h > championship | mate, ! share | Zby- | BOWLING NEWS TWO-MEN CLASS B LEAGUE. rey- a5 Windish— 102 103 113— 493 102 108— 2211003 Pearson— Anderson— 116 100 210 206 Burkhardt— o2 o Willametz — 87— 417 179 176— 903 TICKETS FOR BIG GAME, Yale Basketball Management nounces May 26 as Opening Sale. The ticket department of the Yale University Athletic association an- nounces that on Monday, May 26, the public sale of seats for the Yale- Princeton baseball game on Saturdav May 31, will begin. Present indicc- commodations for the local public Seats in the covered stand are $1 and in the open stand $1.10 Tickets can be obtained by address- ing the Yale ticket department, Station, New Haven, Conn. If it desired to have the tickets mailed the applicant’s homs address. 15 should be included for d return mailing. Checks be made payable to the Yale Univer- sity Athlctic ociation. is to OLCOTT BACK AT YALE, Famous Gridiron Coach of Freshman Athletes, May 24 New Haven, man P. Olcott, | lete of Conn., high accomplishments hie college days, has been chosen d.- | rector of Yale fre, two years. He will classes and { which comes | tory schools. supervise the development to Yuale from He will coach ball, baseball and basketball Olcott played center on Gordon Brown’s famous football team of 1901, afterward coached at University ¢ { North Carolina, and in recent sears was coach at New York Universi | and the United States Naval Academ | In 1914 he was professor of ph cal educational at Ka and during the war v at the Gr Lakes Naval Training Sta matarial in foot- SYRACUSE NINE WINS, May 24.—The aseball team college nine TUniversity defeated o vest of the ay by Hamilton he: 1 to 0. AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. Church Street. ' ' OPEN ALLEYS AT ALL | = TIMES. . 504 | | St An- | Chicago tions are that there will be ample ac- | Yale | certs | registration | should | Star Engaged As | prepara- | i sas Universitv | GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1886 Clever Waist Seam Suits by Hart, Schaffner & Marx No smarter clothes than these good looking new Waist Seam Suits, $30 and higher. Among the best of oar Wash Suits are the styles at $2.00. Every style of Men’s Straw Hats $2 up to $5. Don’t look for substitute when you can buy Inter- woven Socks, all styles. 2 NATIONAL L G Toronto 3, same.) All other games were postponed or account of rain. Baltimore 1, (seconc Results Yesterday. New York Louis 6 Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 10, Boston 4. Philadeiphia Chicago St Standing of the Clubs. W Toronto | Rochester Binghamten Baltimore | Buffalo . Newark | Reading 2 1 Results Yesterday. | Chicago 5, New York 0 ; | | Standing of the Clubs, w 15 15 »+18 il 9 31 New T Cincinna Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago Louis Boston Games Today. in Binghamton (twe.) Rochester Buffalo in Toronto (two.) (two.) Games Today. Louis in New York. Pittsburgh in Broolkyn. Cincinnati in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia. st. Baltimo FASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New Haven-Hartford, wet tefield Bridgeport Waterbury 6, Worcester ninge.) Pro grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. All other games were postponed on idence 5, Spri account of rain | =— Standing of the Clubs. W, T Standing of the Clubs, w L. P.C.| Wor 750 | Pro 636 | Waterbury '*5‘.: Bridgeport ‘475 | Pittsfield 5 474 | Springfield ..... 421! New Have n 364 | Jartford Cleveland .. New York .. St. Louis Boston Washington Detroit ..... Phiiadelphia. o Games Today. in Springfield in Pittsfield in Hartford in Wor Games Today. New York in Chicago Boston in Detroit Philadelphia in Cleveland. Washington in St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LUEAGUE. Resuits Yesterday. Baltimore 8. Toronto 5, (first game, 12 innings.) port New Haven Cleveland, May —The Cleveland baseball club vesterday announced the unconditional release of Joe Engel pitcher. Enzel formerly played with the Washington team ~Her- | Yale 1901 and an ath- | Sunday Afternoon 3 o'clock Ellis Street Grounds PIONEERS V8. PA\?TIMES ATERBURY