New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1019. T E—————— CARDS ROUGH IN SUNDAY GAME—SHOCKER GETS REVENGE " CAUSEY TREATS I TIME IN AUSEY’S BENDERS . PUZILE CARDS fiants’ Young Hurler Allows Opponents Two Hits New Yo: found the May Giants sitting up and tak- ing nourishment at the Polo grounds and with a crowd of 26,000 | McGraw's troupe | folks 5 1o 3.1 yesterday, people put looking on the st Louis back in their place and won, Ceci] Algernon Causey was stingy the mound and save the Carc two hits. It w the sixth st victory for Cecil. He hasn't on lost game yet and he has met the best the | league has to offer. Larry Doyle, who was hit on the head Saturday by one of Tuero's wild tosses, is still carrying around a large sized headache and was unable to play Al Baird plaved second base and mad the most of his opportunity when he drove in the run which broke up the | 1 to 1 tie in the sixth inning and start- ed the Giants on their way to vic tory. The Cardinals had to struggle along | 4, without Branch Rickey is stric and works only Miller is Sunday Rickey as manager. tly a union manager ix days a week. Dots manager of the club. On some days the Cards play as if both managers were taking a day off. Yesterday's affair was the quietest Bunday game that has been played here. The crowd did just as much cheering as usual, and when Heinie Zimmerman lacerated the first ball Goodwin pitched to him in the second inning and pushed it into the right field grandstand for a home run the Bronx folk gave their greatest vocal demonstration of the season. guietness at other times was due to the fact that Harry Stevens has put Maxim silencers in the refreshment boys. use the deaf and dumb language announcing their wares. The score rh ..01000400x— e ....001000000—1 2 1 and Gonzales; and Clemons. in New York 8t. Louis Causey May Brooklyn, May 26.—Sherrod Smith, Brooklyn's nonchalant southpaw pitching ace, twirled the Dodgers to 3 shut-out victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday at Ebbets field, and the proce: reation seeking fans to one of his best displayrs of hurling form. The count was 5 to 0. The score: Brooklyn .00500000x 8 3 Pittsburgh ...000000000—0 3 3 Smith and Krueger; Hamilton, Ev- ans and Sweeney. PENN TO ROW NAVY AGAIN. Crews Fit and Fager for Race on the Schuylkill Again. Philadelphia, May 26.—Penns; nia, Princeton, Syracuse and the Nav are the college crews which will com pete in the fifteenth annual regatta of the o be held on the Schus Saturday afternoon, The race for the Stewards' Chal- lenge cup will decide the intercolle- giate sprint rowing championship of America. It isexpected to be a duel between Pennsylvania and the Navy. These tWo crews met earlier in the present seasan, the navy winning by a decisive margin. Since then Quakers have been waiting for a chance to get back at the Middies. Since the Navy this vear and kill river next Pennsvlvania ng for this event with as much inter- est as if it were a Poughkeepsie cham- | pionship. Although a victory for the Pennsylvania crew would leave two rivals on even victaries the Quakers feel that a victory at the »nd of the season would entitle them to a little the better of the argument. The University of Pennsylvania has | entered four crews in the regatta. The sther crews will be th¢ funior varsi the freshman and the 150-pound crev:. Fhe Navy is the only other institution } o enter a crew for the 150-pound »vent. Although the Harlem In New York will keep away quite a aumber of club crews, the club events yre filling well. DEMPSEY DISAPPOINTS. Fhousands Wait in Vain to See Him Box in Toledo Camp. Toledo, May 26.—Thousands ) visitors thronged Jack Dempsey’s raining camp vyesterday and went \way disappointed enger for the world’s champion ‘ailed to do any boxing. Dempsey sager enough to rip into his sparring sartners, but Trainer Jimmy de For- ist forbade it because the newly con- structed ring has not been padded. fhe ring wiil he in shape to permit Joxing today Women and thore district showing more in Dempsey’s work than The clubhouse grounds Ohio, children of the B, are in eres the nen svery move the challenger ¥ith a couple of rounds soxing after he had been o put on the glov permitted 26.—The Cardinals The | On Sundays hereafter they will | Goodwin, | treated some 20,000 rec- | American Rowing association | the | has not been beaten | has lost | only to the Navy, both crews are wait- | the terms, as far as | and defeats are concerned, | regatta | because the chal- i was ! ammed with them and they watched | made. | Dempsey attempted to satisfy them | of shadow YALE SECOND CREW I | Coach Abbott Demotes Entire First Boat as Result of Beating By Juniors. New Haven, May 26.—Permission was vesterday given to the Yale row ing squad to go to its training qua ters at New London next Sunday, fou d; earlier than had been expected Arrangements are being made to give the oarsmen their college examina- in the training quarters at Gales . and representatives of the fa ulty will accompany them to New London to supervise the mental tests. The oarsmen will leave here Sunday | morning on the schooner of Dr. Math- | er Abhott. the head coach. and will | arrive at Gales Ferry in time for din- ner ,about 6 p. m. The Gales Ferry | auarters are being put week for the reception of the rowing squad. Dr. Abbott said | had promoted his vesterday that he econd crew to be the varsity as a result of their victory | | by several lengths over the first eight last Friday in the first four-mile time row of the season. The order will be as follows for the present: | Stroke. Peters: No. 7, Driscoll: 6, Payson: No. 5. Captain Mead Schieffelin; 3. Adams: No Hord: bow. Hare: coxswain, Lashar. MANY SHUTOUTS IN EASTERN LEAGUE | | | Hartford’'s Weak Bascball Aggrega- tion Sustains Usual Trimming— Bridgeport. May 26.—After spotted to a lead of four runs, Sher- { man blew up in the eighth inning of | vesterday’'s game and | scored five runs—enough Hartford, § to 7. In this inning Sher- | man gave four bases on balls, the ! only ones he allowed during the en- | tirc game and forced in two | The score: { ‘k Three Other Teams Shut Out. | to = defeat r. h e | 010002050—8 Hartford 000004300—T Townsend, Shields and Skiff; man and Flaherty. Providence, R. T rington held Worcester to one ! vesterday, Gardella's single in first inning being the only made by the visitors. The score: r. h e 00010101x—3 5 1 Bridgeport May 26.—Har- the | Providence Worcester Harrington and Tyler. and Weeden; Waterbury. May 26.—Coming here fresh from their decisive victory over | Bridgeport Saturd: the Pittsfield Hillies ran up aga game at Reidville noon and were shut out, | score: nst a vesterday after- 4 to 0. The Ty Waterbury 20101000x—4 in shape this | being | Bridgeport | runs. | hit | safety | 000000000—0 1 3| Bennett | near no-hit | B o i — H “ ” Needs a Friend - BECOMES *VARSITY ;whe“ 3 Fe!‘f[ deirall d ‘ Se X O s e . _— = NARNS “\Q N NAARN e SNESNY LT, N RN SN NN = ‘i: X NN = = == SRy SN SN = - DSy “ e~ NN VAN ANAY = XY _— = = NN oS AR SN S T, S = — el S LS S N ey SN 5 NS = S . = o & =S e N NS O ANEN D NRANNN S SN SR RN To TN NN TN TSRS N o = N SN TS 5 N TS SRTERY S — _~ N AR SN N S o TR S e 2 SIS A =N e NS N S = = =SS G weeci NN RO, Pittsfield i Herbst and Murphy: | vine. Labete and De found Tyler a puzzle yesterday lJost to New Haven for the second time within a week. this time by the | lopsided score of 10 to 0. The score: | r. h e | New Haven 21012040x—10 12 1 Springfield 000000000— 0 6 2 Tyler and Nagle; Lenahan and | Connolly. TOLEDO GETTING READY | at Willard-Dempsey Are Now Being Made. Toledo, May 26.-——More than 30.000 | visitors are expected here on July 4 i mext, when Jess Willard and Dempsey meet in their champion boxing bout; but hotel men d there will be accommodations only 30,000 of them in the resular hotels. Vacant buildings and stores will converted into huge sleeping dormi- | tories to house thousands. Six build- | ings have been leased and | cots will be installed in them. ! A huge circus “big top” also be erected to provide sleeping accora- modations. and families have arranged to open their homes to outsiders. BEvery { harbor boat with cots, Munagers of hctels are advising persons requesting reservations 1o ! make arrangements for sleeping ac- commodations aboard their trains. Chicago, ordinance | providing for a conimission to regu- late wrestling has been prepared for introduction in the ecity council. Tt would fix annual license fees for clubs and would penalize organizations and wrestlers for sham contests. KING AND BARRI Vancouver, B. C. King. Australian Frank Barrieau, May —Mickey welterweight, and Pacific coat pion, will meet May 28 in a ten-round AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. Church Street. OPEN ALLEYS AT ALL TIMES. ! bout. The scheduled meeting ves- terday was postponed because of rain. BRITTON BEATS M'CABE. Philadelphia, May 26.—"Jack" Britton. the welterweight champion. easily outclassed “Jimmy" McCabe of } Philadelphia in a six round bout here Saturday. <rt himse Britton did not have to ex- 8 3 100000000—0 3 1| New Haven, May 26.—Springfield | and | Jacis | e 20.000 | wil! | Chicago hundreds of private | avallabie | around will be equipped | special | T MATCHED. | cham- | BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL | hits, errors, men left on bases runs scored by opponents, and NATIONAL L] Results Yesterday. New York 5, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn'3, Pittsburgh 0. Standing of the Clubs. Wik New York ....s.....16 | Brooklyn Cinecinnati | Philadelphia | Pittsburgh Chicago Boston St. Louis Games Today. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New Ye Cincinnati at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGU! Results Yesterday. Cleveland 3, Boston 2. Detroit 3. Philadclphia St. Louis 6, New York 3. Chicago 6, Washington 3. Standing of the Clubs. w. s Y 19 7 16 11 12 Cleveland ew York St. Louis Boston Detroit Washington Philadelphia B leveland. New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New Haven 10, Springfield 0. Waterbury 4. Pittsfield 0. Providence 3, Worcester 0. Bridgeport S, Hartford 7. Standing of the Clubs. X7 T W orcester L LLR Tt p IEEXOVidencoli i | Bridgeport Waterbury Pittsfield New Haven Springfleid . Hartford Games Today. Springfield at Providence. Worcester at New Haven. | Baltimore | Jergey City .. : { lows: Hartford at Waterbury. National League. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. h. 39 49 54 a7 32 38 38 54 S New York . Brooklyn .. Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago Boston S§t. Louis INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Resnlts Y Baltimore 3, Jers nings). Newark 2, Reading 1, (firet zame). Rochester 8, Toronto 5 Binghamten 3. Buffalo 2. Standing of the Clubs. W, 12 .12 13 13 10 10 American League. h 32 39 46 38 41 L r. 10 20 12 16 20 13 41 25 48 7387 ] v 2t o 9 on on T Rochester ... | Binghamton ! Clevetana | New York . St. Louls | Boston | Washington Detroit Philadelphia T0 JOIN LEGION Toronto Buffalo Newark Reading S ] Games Today. Baltimore in Jersey City. Reading in Newark. Binghamton in Roc Toronto in Buffalo RESULTS { Bill Kopf Among Baseball Men SATCRDPAT. File Application for Admission National League. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 St. Louis 6. New York 2. Boston 4, Cincinnati 1 New War Organiration. New York, May —The possibil- ity of a Polo Grounds Post of the American Legion, world war veterans, became Soiilok et oaz o vesterday upon the receipt 6. Philadelphia 2. headquarters. 140 Nassau strect. of . Boston 3. Captain Christy Mathewson, coach of 2, Washington 1. the Giants, who was in the chemical warfare service of the 28th division: Corporal Jesse L. Barnes, pitcher of the Giants, who was connected Twith 38 the 20th infantry, 10th division: Lieu- tenant Jesse F. Winters, pitcher | tor transport corps: Private Fa { Smith, catcher of the Giants; Seaman A. W. Baird, Jr., of the navy, infielder of the Giants, and Corporal Benny Kauff, center fielder of the Giants, Springfield 4. Providence . 12th company. 3d field battalion. Worcester 10, Waterbury 1 With these came also the applica- - tions of Lieutenant William L. Kopf, College Results. | shotstop for the Cincinnati Reds: Ma- Harvard 5. Princeton 4 jor W. O. McGeehan, sporting editor Holy Cross 1, Tufts 0 | 0f the New York Tribune, and Major Maine 6, Bates 0. | Bozeman Bulger, sporting writer of Bowdoin 5, Colby 2 the New York Evening World Brown 3, Columbia 2, In joining the legion, the above- rain.) mentioned baseball men also ex- Fordham 9. pressed their desire to enlist all other Cornell-Yale, rain. service men of other teams playing Williams 7. Rensselaer 4 on the Polo Ground this season. It Swarthmore 10. N. Y. 0 is expected that if the Polo Grounds Post is organized, it will be named in honor of Eddy Grant. formerly utility end ficlder of the Giants, who lost his life in the war the association - strong American League. at Detroit §t. Louis International League. Buffalo Reading 1 Binghamton 4, Jersey City Rochester p-4, Newark 1-1 Baltimore 2-1, Toronto 1-0. Eastern League. New Haven 4, Hartford 2 Pittsfield 15, Bridgeport 4 (7 innings Rutgers 1 \ WEEK'S WORK. | The we. record in each league of Bames played, won and lost, with runs, | title have shown their contests, it seldom happens that | championship | in his class. | was well in the lead | foul was claimed and the additional inciuding ! | Bames of Saturday, May 24, is as fol- | | defeat by shouting foul at the instant | his man was floored by the champion. | bout and | ened by ! ring against ! year he has been knocked | Loadman { this series of defeats eliminates Ertle | from | running. | of the | Guatemala, ot | the kingdom of Hedja state | { tests and exhibitio | Ferdinand See, | M. Bacatzen. One-Armed Player, Will | ANNEX WHITEWASHED Athletics’ Twirlers Allow Locals Three Hits, While Schmidt is Banged For Eight Safeties, The ‘Annex team sustained a 4 6 0 defeat in South Manchester yesterday afternoon, the fast Athletics of that town being the victor. Warnock and Sipples who Were on the firing line for the Silktown team, had the locals at { their mercy, allowing but three | Begley, second baseman of the Annex team connected for two of the three hits | FOR RELEASE FROM YANKEES—WHITEWASH BRUSH WORKED OVER. EASTERN LEAGUE YESTERDAY—PIONEERS SWAMP PASTIMES OF WATERBURY—INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE HAS AUSPICIOUS OPENING Mediey of Hits and Errors Yankees opened their last 'BROWNS WIN FIRST ~ GAME FROM YANKS St. Louis Emerges Victor From- St. Louis, May 26.—The New York Westerr ! hits, and Peterson secured the other. | Series Bere yesterday afternoon anc Schmidt was touched up for eight hits by the winners. The score: | Massey Peterson, If Warnock, p, | Kotsch, 2n | Sipples, cf, p .... Robinson, rf | Wilson, 3b | Brennon, 3 Eroekett, No TRt 29 Annex. ah. Smith, 1f .. Ao | Begley, 2h 5 | Kilduff, cf Holloran, ss | Peterson. ¢ H. Campbell. Paulson, 1b G. Campbell, 3 Sehmidt, p s 20000110x—4 s 000000000—0 Wilson stolen bases, Kotsch 2, Crockett, Begley: sacrifice hit, son: bases on balls, off | struck out, by Warnock nings, by Sipples, 3 in 4 Schmidt 3; Annex 3; wild pitches, Schmidt 2: 1st base on errors, Athletics 1; time, 1:20; umpire, McCarthy. ERTLE'S POOR RECORD Peter- Schmidt 6 in 5 innings 3; by | Claimant of Bantam Title Never De- | feated Good Man Was K. 0.d Three Times. While nearly all contenders for a class in some . of a challenger for a never decisively defeats one good man That distinction, if it an be so called, belongs to Johnny “rtle, who claimed to have won the | bantam title as a result of an alieged foul blow delivered by Kid Williams. In view of the fact that Williams at the time the fact that Ertle never since has de- | feated a bantam of any standing, the Williams' as- which felled grows that the blow Paul was impression sertion that Ertle at St belt, was the truth. Unprejudiced re- ports of the bout are to the effect that Ertle’s manager saved his man from The referee, an incompetent, swayved by local clamor, then stopped the sent the men out of the ring. This view the of the case record of capable men. is strength- | Ertle in the | Within a out by three bantams—Frankie Burns, Dick and Pete Herman. the | champion, and outpointed in a fifteen , round bout by Pal Moore. Loadman stopped him in three rounds, Burns in seven and Herman in five. While the title competition the sur- prising thing abeut it is the length of | time he hat managed to keep in the | ATHLETIC MANAGERS MEET. Speakers Draw a Parallel Trench and Ficld Comradeship. Paris, May 26.—The first meeting | advisory committea of the Interallied games was held here v terday. The committée is composed | of two members of each of the com- Between | | peting countries. Delegates were pre ent from China Australia, Belgium, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia, France, Italy. New Zealand. Portugal, Rumania, Serbia and United States. Delegates are on their way to Paris from Br The various speakers drew a paral- | lel between the comradeship of the | trenches and that of the athletic Jeld At the suggestion of the British colonjal representatives events may be added to the games programme If this suggestion is adopted thesa events will include endurance con- o v 2 hundred picked Serpians .-Gen. W. W. Harts, United army, was clected chairman of | advisory committee. Lieut.-Col French delegate, vice-president. Brig. States the chosen FRENCH GOLFER COMING. Visit United States. Paris, May 26.—M. Bacatzen, one-armed golf professional at T.a Boulie links. Versailles, te America to play in exhibition | matches. He has competed in seven big continental matches and has also | played creditably in English open tournaments, defeating several good golfers. On the La Boulie links, which is one of the hest in France, M. Bacat- zen's score averages from 76 to $0 the | the | is going | George Mogr was batted out of the box in the | first inning, and although the Yan picked up a dropped a game to the Brawns after a*~ | hard uphill battle idge very keet three-run lead he gave i\he enemy and finally tied the score | an error by Walter Pipp, a single Peterson: | Brennan, left on bases, Athletics 3, ' | Washington | Schalk: 2 sacrifice the Browns in the eighth inning. score was 6 to To add Urban Shocker, the pitcher ler Huggins threw in boot" in trade that brought Del Pratt to Yanks in the spring of 1918, was one who beat them. Shocker 1 nothing better than beating t kees. He did it a couple o year before going into Uncle service, and he hasn’t o ercome revengeful feelings. The score that St. Louis . .401 New York . .101 Shocker and May son, Russell and Ruel 001 200— Mogrid White Sox Pound Johnson. CThicazo, May 26.—A triple started by eighth-inning rally short lived, Chicago came back strong in its R, H 000 10x—6 T 10 Nel. ané gave the winning run te The to the sting of ths defeat Mil- * the the iket Sam's hit K4 play Felsch made Washington's ané haly, of the inning and buried Walter John- son under an avalanche of hits, ning the first game of the series, 5, yesterday. The score win- 6 to R.H. B Chicago 000 002 03 Kerr, Danforth Ayers, Thompi Lowdermilk, Shaw | Craft, Johnson and Picinich. in That Class— | | Cleveland I Indians Scalp Red Sox. Cleveland, May 26.—Cleveland the opening game of the series f Boston yesterday, § to 2. The &c 002 010 03x—6 13 ' 1 —3 8440 ané son 3 won ror) ore .002 000 01x—3 .110 000 090 O'Neil; Boston Bagby Walters. and Tigers Win Five in Row. Detroit, May 26.—Detroit took fifth consecutive victory yesterday ide!eatmg Philadelphia, 8 to 2. in the pit of | ! the stomach and absolutely above the | U. as a member of the S | September the | il, Greece and | '; | Appleton | a petition for score: ite " by, The R. H. E. Detroit Philadelphia Dauss and MdAvoy. ..000 000 101—2 Ainemith; Rogers SHINE PLAYING WELL. 000 200 001—3 7 L and Local Boy Is Holding Down Position on Catholic University Nine. George Shine, Jr., Mre. George Shine son of Mr of Lasalle s and eet is a member of the Catholic universitg nine at Was! n ports coming fro: him with playing zood son. Shine holds D. C.. and and is second string men on the v sity team, having taken part in game with the varsity nine. His re- ashington credit ball this sea. down the position t of thir@ base on the Freshies team, rare one hiy” in the game with the Technical Fig! gchool team last Friday was in part responsible for the victory of tae < U. team and his playing at third was | of high order and errorless. Shine is a graduate of local High school, class of 1918, and went to C. AT After the military was mustered out in December, returned to coilege and reported C. { baseball practice soon afterward is thae only local ba HARVARD SQUADS PICKED. | Coach Haines Selects Qarsinen to to Red Top Camp. Cambridge, Mass., May university and 1922 ' crew squ: which will g0 to Red Top on Jun have bheen announced by The university squad is 26.~—~Ths . in unite he for He on the team. Go N 2ds e 8 Coach as [;. Leighton, '19: D. H. Morris, Linder, '19; T. Whitman,'19 : s, Damon i T, Pond, 21; r., '19; R. M. Sedgwick, ’ Lothrop, Jr.. '21: E. S W. C. Chanler, '20; W. Davis, ' L. Piersen, '21; J. N. Borland, '21; W. Greenough, '20: The 1822 squad will consist of G. R. K. Kane, S. A. Dunci Terry, L. B. McCagg. Bradiee, F. 8. Willlams, L. B. C. Cabot. Houghton, '21: Watson, ‘22 5 B [ L. E. E. Lo SCHAEFER LEFT 88,000 Chicago, May 26.-—Herman (Germany baseball field, left $3,000, according te Marge: his his Mrs. As he made no will be div other r filed by sister, Hawley tate will and fou latives. RED SOX GET JAMES. roit, May 26.—Bill James De 2 has been sold by Detroit piteher, Olmstead, C. F. Batch- k. M. 8. C. Garlandy Le nEg. and Howard oI Schaefer, comedian of the 10 of administration ret o8- ded among his sister 14 the Boston American league club ani left Detrojt with the champions Sat- urday night. it is announced. prise was occasioned by the announ Sur- ce- ment, as it had been reparted all clubs had waived their rights to James