New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 8

NEW BERITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUE=DAY, MAY 27, 1916. ' RED SOX, WORLD’S CHAMPIONS, STILL IN THROES OF SLUMP—DODGERS SHOWERED WITH POP BOTTLES AND GETS POLICE PROTEQTIONflA;T TREAT UNP ROUGH Police Proteiction for Carrigan Following Pop Bottle Shower New Haven, May 27.—Worcester broke New Haven's winning streak by capturing yesterday's game in. 11 innings, 7 to 4. The visitors led until the eighth, when Kelly’s error, two singles and Nagle's triple gave New Javen three runs. singles, an error and a pass resulted in four Worcester runs. Bottles were tossed at Umpire game and fans surged on the field. The umpire was escorted to the club house by the police. The score ¢ R, H. E. ‘Worcester ..010 100 001 04—7 12 1 New Haven.000 000 003 01—4 § 1 Bach and Tyler; Heni, Tillman and Nagle. Senators Still Losing. Waterbury, May was retired after allowing three more runs in 2 2-3 innings, and Waterbury won, 8 to 5, vesterday. Smith, who came in from right field to pitch, also was hard hit. Minor, a local pitcher, was replaced by the second after being hit freely. Smith knocked the ball under the bill- board in deep center fleld in the ninth on which he made two bases, but Um Dpire Brown gave him a home run, a: the ball rolled out of sight. The score: R.H.E ..300 420 00x—9 11 Waterbury .. In the 11th, four | Tuckey in | | | | ‘ Corrigan late in the | | Cleveland { O'Neil. | ehance Kennedy was forced to the showers in the first inning after Waterbury scored three runs, and Cassazza, who relieved him, ' | Hartford . ..030 001 001—5 11 2 Minor, Tuckey and Murphy and Hargrave; Kennedy, Caseazza, Smith and Flaherty. Grays and Ponies Tied. Providence, R. I, May 27.—The Ponies and Grays started yesterday's game at lightning speed and ended it at a snail’s pace, no less than 14 tal- lies being pried loose in the opening frame, with the Grays leading, $ to 6. The Ponies tied a knot in the game with a brace of runs in the second inning and from this point the clubs went scoreless down into the last of | the seventh, when Umpire McGuiness ' called the zame in order to allow the invaders time in which to catch a train for home. test at the finish, the Grays having two men on the sacks and two down when a halt was made. It was claimed that stalls to start a livery stable, but the dilatory thctics went over McGuiness' head. President O'Neil witnessed the early innings and had his fill of scor- ing for a The score: R.H. E. ...800 000 0—8 7 4 Springfield 620 000 0—8 7 2 Mulrennan, FEayrs and Weeden Duffy, Green and Connolly. Pittsfield 4,. Bridgeport 3. Bridgeport, May —Niuhn's two- bagger and Martin’s two-base muff of Brady's pop fly scored the winning run for [Pittsfield yesterday, port going down to a 4-to-3 Providence .. defeat. time in that merry first. | There was sonie pro- | the Ponies had enough | Bridge- | The Americans batted freely, amassing | 12 safe blows, but barring the fourth inning, when three hits were bunched for three runs, Stubbing was invinci- ble in the pinches. The score: R. H. E. 003 000 100—4 & Pittsfield ... Bridgeport 000 300 000—3 12 Stubbing and Devine; Lennore and Bkiff. 2 Man “B” Le: e, - PAZ T 103 107 98 92 109— 509 Johnson— 82 83 91 103 106— 465 Olson— 86 104 83 100 Patrus— 96 97 102 101 99— 495 Carey— 78 103 95 97 93— 466 Windish 89 890 88 99 100— 466 Willimetz— 90 84 103 84 84— 445 Burkhardt— 84 108 119 94 92— 507 MAY ' SELECT COLLEGIANS. Col. Thompson to Attend Big Title Meet on Saturday. Cambridge, Mass, May .—Col x Joseph H. Thompson, detailed b Gen. Pershing to select athletes to represent the United States in the torthcoming interallied frack n.eef In Paris, will attend the intercolle, | late track meet here Saturday afte noon. A number of those taking part in the meet already have been ap- proached. and the colonel will select the others on their performances $%1- urday. Practically every one of the five hundred competitors wore (le colors of Uncle Sam. BASEBALL TONIGHT. Two fast games in the Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball league ore scheduled for this evening. The Business Men will play the Home Guards and the Kenilworth club the City Guards: | | 5 ‘Red Sox Continue on Downward | EW HAVEN ROOTERS: WORLD'S CHAMPIONS DON'T ACT THE PART Chute—Gardner Bats Timely .—Boston pitchers were wild and ineffective yesterday and Cleveland won, 12 to Morton, who started the game for Cleveland, was driven from the box in three innings, while Coveleskie, who re- placed him. was hit hard also. Gard- | hitting wiich men on bases W feature. The score: Cleveland, May R.H.E. | 000— 7 13 4 G 20 161 01x—12 13 0! Caldwell, Pennock, James | Morton, Coveleskie and | Boston . . . .003 103 Ruth, and Walters; Browns Still Winning. St. Louis, May 27.—The surprising Browns, who were not conceded a in the American league pen- nant chase, but who have won 10 out of 11 3ames, gave the Yankees a sec- ond successive jolt vesterday after- noon. They took the Huggins ath- letes into camp, 2 to 1, after a 10- inning struggle. The victory brought | the Browns up to within eight points | of the Yankees for third place. When the Browns started their drive they | boasted a record of three victories and | 10 defeats. They now have 13 vic tories to their credit and 11 defeate. The score: RH E St. Louis ....000 000 100 1—2 5 2 ew York ...010 000 000 0—1 13 1 Gallia and Billings; Quinn and Ruel. Chicago Beats Senators. Chicago, May 27.—Chicago bunched hits yesterday and defeated Washing- ton for the second consecutive time, 3 to 2. Chicago was outhit by the Senators, but sensational flelding by Jackson, Risberg and Schalk kept the " “AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN’ ” = = = = azm = SEean = e e s s DEFEAT CARDS BY TIMELY EIGHTH INNING RALLY-—UMPIRE CORRIGAN IS NEW HAV]::N—flerCK.l}RD ORDERS W!LLARP TO REPORT IN TOLEDO SA WHEN ALL WINTER You'N € SEEN THE SAME BILL OF FARE AT YouR FAVORITE RESTAURANT f THE \SHAD! ROE 15 Qfe/suz —AWD JusT AS Yov ARE ABOUT To TeLL, THe: WAITER To USE HIS ownN JUDGMENT ~AND TirED SAME AFTE HiNnG GoES RIGHT o You HEART You ve GRownN OF SEEING THE DISHES DAY R DAY @ ToDA':/j:\_/: YN 77N ) INE=S= ¥ab ANt T R ~ AND ALL THEY HAV CHANGED PRICES - AnD THEY way uP OH'H-'H— BOY.’.’~ GR-R-RAND AnD GLOR-R-R10LS FEELIN' g 1s. THE L ’ A 2 AP Ta TATA & ZAGK WHEAT'S CLOUT " STARTS BIG RALLY to shatter all records in this season's wimming races. (C) Underwood &/ TUnderwaod. score down. The score: = s p— e —— N RHE|F = D ) Washington ...010 000 100—2 § 0 ( BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL J Chicago . 111 000 00x 6 0] R J i Thompson, Craft and Picinich; Wil- | S mE= : e & liams-and Schalk. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. . SASTERN LEAGUE. | o Some Surpri Results Yosterday: _ . Results Yesterday. Detroit, Mich., May 27.—Ten bases | New York 4, Pittsburgh 5. Snoinefclaf SRt aondenc s on balls, four errors and a wild pitch | Brooklyn St. Louis 2. ‘"‘:“3‘5"‘ 5 Tlavantd by Kallio aided Philadelphia in break- | Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 5. e B ing Detroit’s winning streak vesterday Chicago 1, Boston 0 p;fle[\‘nl‘\l[ “4, Bridgeport 3. 8 to 5. The Athletics scored five of St et e i their runs in the eighth inning by | Standing of the Clubs. Standing of the Clubs. bunching hits with three passes. The W, L. P.C.| y W i 1ele Tigers had won five straight. It was | New York 17 .739 | Worcester 7 4 700 only Philadelphia’s second success on | Brooklyn 16 0 .696 | providence 3 3 667 | | this trip. The score: Cincinnati 2 16 9 640 | Waterbury 1 600 | R. H. E. | Philadelphia . 10 10 -500 | pittsfield 4 556 Philadelphia ..000 111 050—8 7 2! Chicago ..... 13T 480 | Bridgeport 5 500 | Detroit .000 104 000—5 9 4| Pittsburgh 11 14 440 | New Haven 5 444 Perry, Kinney and McAvoy; Boland, | Boston 5 13 -250 | springfield 5 375 | Cunningham, Kallio and Ainsmith. St. Louls 6 19 -240 | Hartford 8 111 Games Today. 7 BAD DAY FOR DEMP ! - Pittsburgh in New York. S Cames Loday, SEY St. Louis in Brooklyn. orgestenat Soungncd Cincinnati in Philadelphia DIvpldenes al Do o —_— L S Waterbury at Bridgeport. Challenger's Auto Tnjures Two Sol-| | Pittsfield “at Hartford diers in Collision and His Pet Rull- | AVERI N EACUE, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. dog Chews up Another Man’s Pet. | Results Yesterday. z | st Louis 2, New York 1, (10 in- BemiYotnn Toledo, Ohio, May 27.—Misfortune | nings.) ot L2y Baldmots s trailed the Jack Dempsey camp all| Philadelphia 8, Detroit 5 E‘,”‘“’l‘“’ (" B.G“;‘l‘, T vesterday. To escape coming into col- | Cleveland 12, Boston e e lisfon with an automobile. at one of | Chicago 3, Washington S5 S kg the busiest street corners in the city, == Standi “lubs. Jack Kearns, manzger of the chal- Standing of the Clubs. | Staniie el 'h‘:» ”uhf' lenger, drove his machine into a | Ay A e 5 | | motoreycle attached to the army re- | Chicago 200 T IERInEE A ioRN G / s | cruiting service and seriously injurea | Cleveland ... 178 sojliToronto e ! two soldiers, The motorcycle and | New York .. a0 Bochesten L | . 3 3 ; 3 Baltimore o sidecar were wrecked. Kearns rushed | St Louis Lo Eat Taral 10 10 \ the injured soldiers to a hospital Boston dats Newaric 10 13 ! then drove his car to a garags for | Detroit LN e 6 13 | A { Washington g Reading 18 repairs. ! Philadelphia ER e Jersey City 5 16 The bulldog presented to Dempsev P8 by a Toledo admirer was responsible | e Gam for a fraces at the camp. The dog | o o WS ShURE ERERG b S Gl a winner of a score of fights. attacked | pei FOTF M B R T s e a neighborhood pet and chewed the | o B0 ® e 00t Binghamton in Rochester. animal to death before Dempsey's ' ool T oo Toronto in Buffalo. trainers could stop it. | Dempsey was in no way responsibie locked up, and he regretted the in.| cident so keenly that he made a can- —_— i ~ Thesolars comeiol theicream ofiCal, vass of the houses in the neighbo = N ific | : s ja’s mermaids snapped at Nep- hood until he found the dog's gwner, | Rickard Wires Champion on Pacific | smusement Committece Plans Big, o each, soveral of which promise Dempsey vyesterday stepped fou Coast to Report on Battle Scene | poxing Attraction on Thursday rounds with Bill Tate, the negro { i 1 sparring partner, in the fastest worx-{ Next Saturday. | Night—There Will Be Eats Too. 0 out the challenger has had since he o { = MAY SELECVI FITZ began training for his battle with | Toledo, Ohio, May 27.—Failing t0! The amusement committee of New ; Willard. Dempsey went through h receive any official word from J"*S‘ Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E., of wh:ch TR paces in the morning. as Train Willard concerning his departure from | john F. Will is chairman, has | New Haven Men Favored for Big i;‘“mz {\J\p»rl;ff(\)z-rntorxrx:eho\‘v(:)‘;‘x\r;hcn;nk‘f | e Aty S SN, WRE il o B e T pes: i 21 Bout Referce if Bosing Commission strenuous boxing unpleasant. of the heavyweight championship bat- | evening. On the attraction card 1.&i f When the crowd arrived in eamp | tle between Willard and Jack Demp- | hoxing and luncheon. each of which | IS Abolished. yvesterday afternoon Dempsey s | sev here July 4, today telegraphed to will ple Mr. Willis expects 1o = mojaqo, N 27.—Dave Fitzgerald ;ub::‘_:; l’:)' (:;»son‘:i‘ s‘htm]nw (;)ovm .| the champion r(‘quf‘fitxlng him to start Tf‘rci\‘:’r: \h; : :rl\.\\re: r:rrd ‘P’Br:‘j: S ilretarccliinel Tees u a ceights an 5 mmediately. | Reimer and Joe Ryan. ace st 2 : i punching to satisfy the hundreds nf! fo‘»-\:\rola‘xig ‘n::eed to be here six opponents. There will be other at- ‘\lllal'(\r-lff«‘k Ur‘m!f:‘:m' bout h”- on unlookers who made the trip to camp | weeks in advance of the contest” tractions on the bill which will g0 to July 4. That is, Pitzgerald will ref- with the expectation of seeing some ! Rickard said, ~and the time is past.: make it another of the popular en- ! eree the fight in the boXine commis- ring work. Ino asked for a few days in which to | tertainments being conducted by this ! sion will waive its rule that under no Tex Rickard. promoter of the con- | attend to personal affairs on the coast | hustling committee circumstances shall a referec be im- | | | | i stacks up again‘stl test, was a visitor at the camp. Ri ard heard nothing definite in regard | to Willard's departure from Lo | Angeles, but assumed that the cham- | pion had started for ‘Toledo scheduled. Ray O. Archer, Willa business representative. is on the w here. having left the coast Sunday. JACK DILLON KNOCKED OUT. Memphis, May 27.—Phil Harrison of Chicago knacked out Jack Dillon of Indianapolis in the second round of their scheduled eight-round bout here last night. Harrison dazed his oppon- ent in the first round and Dillon was barely able to start the second. They are middleweights. 1 and T consented, but I think he has; A bill was introduced yesterday in ziving Governor | It's nothing more than I expected.” | Rickard said. “Several elements have expressed themselves as opposed to the contest. I do not care to make any statement in regard to the bill.” crew. the winner ered the first in Quandary. than ever as to just which is his best He plans to hold a four-mile to be definite crew. ported from out of Ohio to officiate in the boun- enough. | 5 he battle decided within delayed his departure long enough. | D tHe! ; It is time that he arrived on the YALE CREW BEATEN AGAIN. daries of this Mmc\\“n o e | ground and hegan traininz. I have S ) | _So tar as Jess Willarg N requested him to he here Saturday.” | Second Eight Once More Puts Coach Dempsey are cancerne s as selected. Tex Rickard is sat- Ray Archer ¥ good a isfied the Ohio legislature i it e aiall Demy c 7 ; Te 1 e - ey Tt = y approved o itz; : ¥ Cox the authority {o o:erride ‘v",, 10:]:*11 New Haven, May 27.—In a short| ¥ ADRIONCC C ernoon that his cholce authorities at Toledo and rmn\:‘; k.| Tace on the harbor vesterday, the wae Fitz permit they issued for the figut. TS | ya1e gocong crew, stroked by Peters, | But there is an obstacle. There is ard was asked what he thought of the x A SAES i 5% 5ia lin the code bookiof proposition, but he refused to make!&gain defeated the ‘varsity. Asa re- & (80 T o Monicn by any extended comment | sult, Toach Abbott is more perplesed ., quets and promotes all having the services of an matchmaker, that an out shows here, unsalaried race, ' of town referee nnot work her 1y consid- | There is a chance of the commis- sion casting ta one side this rule. £ny- erday definite- | way, this will be something that be decided by the commission at F Secor on Monday night, when Willard is expected here will {otel J | Dodgers Am | | | | Eighth Inning and Win Brooklyn, May —One of th Brooklyn uprisings which have be- come so customary won another ball game for the Dodgers vyesterday at Ebbets field. The downcast Cardinals were the victims. The Dodgers chose the eighth inning, when the teams were deadlocked, 2 to 2, as the zero hour. They went over the top to the extent of a home run by Zack Wheat, a-double by Konetchy and two singles by Schmandt and Mack Wheat. These pushed three runs across the platter and changed the score to read— | Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 2. The teams gave a wild and wooly exhibiticn of the national frolic. In the grandstand the Police Glee club, in aid of the Salvation Army, sasg | | everything from the Soldier's Song | from Faust to the latest popular dit- | Meadows, the anly bespectacled pitch- Connecticut will be represented ‘at r side. So far $300 worth of | for that state have been sold upon leaving took back to New Haven several vesterday, hun- dred dollars’ worth of tickets. A batch of tickets will be mailed to Dick Howell, who has requested them These will be sent to th no applied to Dick for reservations. LOCAL TEAMS CHALLENGE The St. Stanislaus A. C. of challenges any team in the state game of eball. Would like to i arrangements with the Spartans ings or some other good teams in Arrangem to nts Kane, . Meriden. A between 6 and 7 week by callin BACK TO THE BUSHES. Richmond, Va., May Albert (Chief) Bender, former pitcher of the Philadelphia cans, has been s the Richmond, Va., league team. will play right fleld and pitch have | D. Meriden | to a nake { schoal by Vik- | New can be made manager, 27.—Charles sta) Ameri- gned as manager of He arrangements any night | o'clock | pases. | | Brooklyn { Giant tamer, | duff's single | cent ties. Out on the diamond the players furnished evervthing from crisp, snap- py baseball to the bushiest variety. The peculiar part of it was that Lee { er in captivity, twirled some | good baseball despite the 13 bingles | chalked up for Brooklyn. Lee did | some great pitching in the pinches but i had break after break go against him. | | mighty He was handicapped by bonehead plaving by his mates and suffered from a pair of apparent nearsighted decisions by Mr. Moran, the umpire on The score: e s 3 00010013x: Louis .000000200—2 6 adore, Grimes and Krueger and Wheat; Meadows and Clemons. Giants Beat Pirates. New York, May 27.—Generosity is | noble virtue, but in the opinion of | Hugo Bezdek. the chubby leader of | the Pittsburgh team, it should not be cultivated by Dpitchers, particular | Pirate pitchers. The philosophy o | the Pirate is to give nothing and take everything. “At any rate, if Pirate pitchers must | be generous and hand out passes, let | them scatter them,” lectured Hugo to | his pitching flock at the end of yes- | St terday's tiff on the Polo grounds, | which the Giants won from Pittsburgh by a score of 4 to 2 i Wilbur Cooper, Pirate southpaw, with more or less of a reputation as.a bestowed three bases on balls an the Harlem athletes yester- day. This is no unusual liberality, but where Wilbur aroused the ire of brother Bezdek was to present them to the Giants all in one bundle in the third inning. The score: & o New York ..... 02200000x—4 8 3 Pittsburgh 001000020—3 72 Benton and McCarty; and Sweeney. Reds Down Phils, Philadelphia, May —Cincinnati celebrated “Pat Moran day’ vester- day by beating Philadelphia by 7 to 5. The Reds’ manager was the recipi+ ent of numerous gifts from local fans and the players of the home club. Eller was hit hard all through ths game, but the hits were well scattered and he was saved more than once by sharp flelding. The score r. h. e 000005200—7 13 0F Philadelphia 116000111—5 12 ¢ Eller, Fisher and Rariden and Wingo; Packard, Smith and Adams. One Hit for Braves. Boston, May 27.—A single by Ray Powell, with two out in the first inn- ing, was the only hit made off Phil Dauglass, who pitched Chicago to a 1+ to 0 victory over Boston yesterday. A triple by Mann, followed by Kil- through Smith, scored the only run. Manager Mitchell of Chicago was ejected from the park by Umpire Byron for protesting a deci- Cincinnati sion. The score: r. hi® Chicago 000100000—1 10 0 | Boston 000000000—0 1 1¢ Douglass and Killifer; Rudolph, | Northrop and Tragresser and Gowdy. TEAM READY. clash between Men’s basebaii Thomas Seminary will be played b: Professional The annual baseball the local team and the St team of Hartford, Thursday afternoon in Hartford:- Judge “Bill" Mangan, manager of tho Pros, is confident that his proteges will be returned the victor. It has been planned to hold a practice game with “Chuck” Smedley’s 2.75 per last week, but for some reason, the ‘contest” was d team unknown not HOTCHKISS TRACK VICTOR. Pawling, N. Y., May 27.—In a dual track meet held here yesterday, Hotchkiss school defeated Pawling 64 points to 32. The visit- ors showed superiority in the weighta 1d jumps as well as on the cinders. .\"‘C'HIGAN SWAMPS PURDUE. Ann Arbor, Mich., May 27.—Mich- igan defeated Purdue by 10 to 0 in & heavy-hitting baseball same yesterda¥. It was the Wolverines' sixth straight Western Conference victory AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. Church Street. OPEN ALLEYS AT ALL TIMES. ass Trio of Tallies in - X \ | |