New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1914, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 28; 1014, = o | ' Latest, Best and Most Accurate Sporting News of the Day. | MATHEWSON GAME DESPITE. MISPLAYS| nfinues - Steady Pc; Wi G QNS SCppaiL Giows: Webbly. New' York, April 28.—The Giants on a game from the Philies: yester- jday which was exciting, ciose and loose. It was h little closer than | }it was exciting and a little looser than it was close. .As it-was as close it could be without being a draw— 4 to 3 was the score—some idea of looseness may be had. It was packed with. errors as an antique llsota with horsehair, and as free as well’'as freedom in other lines) of defensive! mishehavior, the Giants excelled the Phillies; but thev [ halso excelled them in hitting and par- ally for that reason won the game. Mathewson was. the pitcher whom oss McGraw stationed on the knob o stay the bats of :the Phillies ‘and Matty rendered a good aceount o Hhis stewardship. = He kept on pitch- [\ing effective ball in the face of shoddy “support and unrelenting efforts by his [ supporting column to kick, fumble ‘or hurl the game away. He had close [ calls right. up to the finish, but his kil never wavered and his heart ever missed a beat. The score: T. h e ..000200001—3 ¢ 3 ..00100102%—4 3 6 Killifer; . Philadelphia few York. ‘Batteries.Chalmers.and Mathewson and Meyers. . Benton Masters Cardinals. " Cincinnati, Aprpil 28.—Rube Ben- Jton’s pitching was too much for the | Cardinals and the Reds won the sec- ond game of the series, 2 to 1. The - score: " St. Louis . Cincinnati |} ‘Batteries—Robinson. Steele ! " Snyder; Benton and Clarke and Gon- “zales. r. h. ..5.000010000—1 «02000000*—2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Heinle Schulz Has Bad Day. ‘Philadelphia, April 28.—By falling ] upon Heinie Schulz for three hits in the eighth inning, in »which a base on balls plared a part and an error . by Jimmy Walsh a still bigger part, the Athletics defeated Chance's charges by a score of § to 4. The ‘three runs scored in that round over- came a 4 to 2 lead that the New | Yorks held by reason of some ba( ‘pitching in the sixth inning by Ben der coupled with three safe drives Action of the game was confined al most entirely to these two innings. F Both teams were guilty of sonic rather raw baseball and both lost «chances to score. Schulz pitched a ' better game than the score indicatcs. [ Three. times Home Run Baker had 5 or. drivein'runs and twice 3 'fanned him and ‘on the other occasion a pop feul ended the hopes, much to the disgust of the 4,000 fans ‘who turned out on a cool and windy ‘washday to view the last game of the . meries. The score: i’ r he, New York ....001003000—4 8 3 Philadelphia ..00101003°*_5 8 1 Batterfjes—Schulz and Sweeney; Bender, Brown, Plank and Schang. Senators Win Game Farly. ‘Washington, April 28.—Washington ' won the final game of the Boston ser- ' fes in hollow fashion, 6 to 1, by knock- ing George Foster out of the box in the second inning and bunching hits . on Zieser in the third. 8ix runs . resulted from the bombardment and Southpaw Boehling had an easy time of it holding the visitors in check, He was never in danger and was effec- tive. throughout. Three sparkling double playg by Washington and the hitting of Hooper and Speaker fea- tured the game, The score: r h e Boston ......000001000_ T0 ‘Washington ..04300000*—6 12 0 Batteries—Faoster, Zeiser and _Thomas ‘and = Nunamaker; Boehling and Henry. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Washington 6, Boston 1. Philadelphia 5, New York. 4. Standing of Clubs, Won ‘Lost P.C. 636 656 5568 500 500 485 44 L2738 Chicago Detroit . Washington New . York. . Philadelphia . 8t. Louis Boston Cleveland Games Today. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. ' Boston at New York. NATIOl‘\I'AL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Boston-Brooklyn—(Rain.) New York 4 Philadelphia 3. Chicago-Pittsburg—(Rain.) Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1. Standing of Clubs. Won Lost P.C.| 800 ! 714 Pittsburg ... Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cincinnati New York Chicago 8t. Louls . Boston 825 455 429 384 250 Games Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Broeklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results. No games scheduled. Standing of Clubs, Won Loit P.C. .800 714 500 4L9 400 400 400 332 St. Louis ... Baltimore Buffalo .... Brooklyn .. Chicago Kansas City Indfanapolis Vittsburg 2 Games Today. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at St.’ Louis. Baltimore at Chicage. Pittsburg- at Indianapolis. International League. Jersey City 5, Toronto 1. Newark 5, Montreal 0. Rochester 3, Baltimore 2, '‘game). 5 4 © Rochester 2, Baltimore 1, ‘game). 4 ; Providence-Buffalo; rain. (first (second GAMES THIS WEEK. April 29—New Britain at Hartford, Springfleld at Bridgeport, Waterbury at New Haven, Pittafield at New Lon- don. April 30—New Britaln at . Water- bury, New Haven at Hartford, Bridge- port at Springfield, New London at Pittsfield. May 1. Waterbury at New Britain, Hartford at New Haven, Bridweport at Springfield, New Londen at Pltts- field, 5 May 2—8aturday—Bridgeport at New Britain, Hartford at Waterbury, New Haven at New Lendon, Spring- fleld at Pittsfield, Ideal Beverages. ect'k:ut’ s Leading Brew: Are you enjoying them in ' Cafe, Home and Club? ‘Hubert Fischer Brewery 214, 400 | This is Not the Opening of the Eastern Association Season WAKE UP DOWN WERE ONSECOND, DON'™T ————— AUTOMOBILE TROUBLES MADE PLAIN fuetis Motorists’ Column Answered Hints oo ot s S e st v e HELPFUL HINTS It takes a little more time to strain' the ghsoline éhamels, but a lot of trouble is avoided by through a 0 ‘doing, A very small apeck of dirt or waste in the gasoline is sufitient to lay up the car as completely as though broken down mechanically. e en A.very small percentage of drivers charnge the tires around at frequent intervals, It is a well known fact that conaiderably great- er mileage i8 obtained from the tirés when this is done, The driv- ing wheels are harder on tires and these fires should not be allowed to wear to_much. 1f changed to the frent before too much Wear . takes place they will serve a long period on the frent wheels. .0 8 The unequal adjustmient of brakes probably does more damage to tires than actual wear, When one wheel:locks and the other turns . tree. thers is & great amount of strain on.the fabric of the tires on the locked ‘wheel, By pincing jicks under each rear. wheel one &affl adjust the brakes ‘of éach wheet so as to. be uniform. ¢ TR O Y o <3 ‘Where dry cells are used for starting - purposes extreme . care should be exercised to keep them in a dry.place. Even though the cells may be new, any dampness will cause them to short efrcuit, and when this takes place you will have sine on the magneto. . hard work starting the.en- Probably the muffier is one of the most neglected parts of'a car, Persons buying used cars several years. sld would do well to clean out the exhaust system. By doing this'cénsiderable more pow- er may be obtained, The . following answers to queries and hints are by William H. Stewart, Jr.,, who is president of the Stewart Automobile academy of New York city, and regarded as the leading an- thority on moOtor car education i’ this country. Queries from locai au- toists will be cheerfully answered next week if possible. Motoring Department, The Herald— Please tell me it you know about how far the record distance is for a Ford ear? 1 mean how far has one beén known te go in a lifetime?—B, A, T. A certain dealer claims that he has knowledge of one of these cars run- ning as high as 85,000 miles, s Motoring Department, The Herald— Would you kindlyl Jet 'me knew through ysur columns if a motorist going into Canada from the states ecan obtain a six months' touring license and hew much a lcense weuld ceat? 'Alse how lons a metarist can remain in Canada by paying the duty &£nd get his money back on his return? —Header, For the sum of 85 you may ebtain 2 bonH at the eustem offies of W, W, Meyers at Nlagara, This wil] entitle you te al]l privileges during a period of pix months, It is deubtful whether you ean ebtain a refund sheuid yeu return within a peried ef six menths, LA Metoring Depariment,. The Heraldw 1 have heard that gin js geed ta put in metor te remeve sarbea, Wil yau kindlly advise the best remedy you knaw ef te put in fer this purpese aad alsq hew te use {t and obligei—¥F, W, There ave a great many different things pecommended by differont peeple for the remeval of ocarben, Most anything of a velatfle pature whieh will skturate the earben heips, Beme slaim that plechol {5 geed, others efaim that kerosens is goed, Anything that will help te soften up the earben in the eyiianders so that it will be partially blewn eut when the motor is started, is servieeable, Nens of these liquids, hewever, will entirely remove carben, In erder to remove ali the ecarben either the Aetna Bowling Alleys 83 Church Street eylinders must be removed and the | carbon scraped out, or else the motor must be treated by the oxygen process tor removing carbon. o e Motoring Department, The Herald— Have a 1912 six-eylinder car. Lately 1 have had it = overhauled—that is, connecting rods tightened and bear- ings taken up: also.the cylinders re- ground and new pistons fitted, Now the car seems to run all Tight, except when getting away in second speed. When the accelerator is pressed and ‘the gan given te the motor it misfires and then pieks up again, This only happens in lew spesds, I weuld: be preatly obliged to you if you could suggest in your paper the cause of this A, H, From what you have stated it ap- pears that the sarburetor does not re- celve n suffielent supply of gaseling. When you accelerate in second speed the motor is paturally forced te turn over fast and requires a censiderable amount of gaseline, For an instant the supply {8 net ferthcoming, indi- eating that the fleat may stick tempo- rarily or that there is seme fereign matter in the gaseline pipe obstructing tha flaw, The treuble is not serious, and you sheuld be able to eliminate this by giving some attention to the earburetor, e Meotoring Department, The Herald--- 1 have p 'valve olicker” in am “L” raeter, whish was recently overhauled, bearings {ightened up and valves greund in, At times the cliock is very distinet when the motor is running siowly, Haye tried to remedy the sume by adjusting lifters without any resujts,—D, 0, D, 4 Perhaps by installing a new plun- ge¥ guide you will eliminate the elick. The elick in guestisn may be due te a side siap pf the push rod in the housing, 1t need net necessarily be due {o the ameunt of olearance be- tween the lifter and the base of the valve stem, If pusch is the case the elioy weuld naturally be more prom- ipent when the motor is running slowiy, 5 s e Motoring Department, The Herald— § have p earbureter an my roadster and it allews the gas to escape. T believe thig securs at the pin that shuty off the gas, I am of the epinion that the pin dees net seat, or that the ceck is toe heavy and (Continued en Ninth Page.) . CHANNELL GOES TO BUFFALO. Outfielder Released as Part of Deal for Frank Truesdale. New York, April 28.—Updn his re- turn with the New Yorks from Phil- adelphia last ‘night, Manager Frank L. Chance announced the release of Outflelder Lester Channell to . the Buffalo International league club. Channell goes to the Bisons as part of the deal which .brought Second Baseman Frank Truesdale here. Channell was purchased from the | Deniver ‘Western league club last -win- ter for the sum of $5,000. In that company he was the leading slugger and an exceptionally clever base run- ner. He was with the New York Americans under Harry Walverton in 1911, but drifted back to the minors after breaking his leg in a game. Channell showed very fine promise in Houston until he fell a victim to lumbago. His back never since has been right and the ailment has han- dicapped him in batting, running and throwing. It is understood that he Boes to Buffalo, along with Gilhooley. with a string attachment. AKOWER $L0E \vee DA OODLES AN’ WELL HAVE ALL TR MUD CUTTA DA PARW. FORDHAM COMES BACK. Martin ‘Allows Columbia ‘Only Three Hits, New York, April 28.—Fordham came back to form yesterday, defeat- ed Columbia university, 7 to 2, on Fordham fleld and made a third game necessary for the intercollegiate cham- plonship of New York city. The score: Columbia .. Fordham Batteries—Shea, O’Neale and Rose: Martin and Conway. DREW BREAKS RECORD. New York, April 28.—Howard P. Drew of Springfleld, Mass.,, running for the University of Southern Cali- . fornia, established a new world's in- | door record of 9 1-5 seconds for a ninety-yard dash at the games of the Loughlin Lyceum held in the Thir- [ teenth Regiment armory in Brooklyn last night. The former record, 9 2-; seconds, was made in this city four years ago by E. A. Frey, i { | i _BOWLING/ Hartford sprung a surprise at the Aetna alleys last night when the bowl- ing team from that city, in the inter- city_bowling match, took two games from the local quintet. © In the first string New Britain won handily, but in the second two strings their op- ponents from the Capitol City out- classed them hopelessly, Hartford scoring 928 on the final string. The score; New Britain. 123 187 C, Walker .170 130 Rogers . 3 156 Miner ..... 1 T. Walker 167 795 Hartford. 146 190 169 171 139 138 184 Lathrop McKinstry Pease' Richards Ardolino 500 AT 480 Lo 174 828 822 9282578 SYRACUSE BEATS DARTMOUTH. Syracuse, N. Y., April 28.—By bunching hits in the second inning, the Syracuse university baseball team defeated Dartmouth, 5 to 3, yester- day. Turnure, although he allowed eleven hits, was never in trouble. The score: r. h. el Dartmouth .020100000—3 11 3 Syracuse ...050000000—5 10 o Batteries—Curtis, Parrott and Wanamaker; Turnure and Morgan. HARTFORD AFTER HICKEY. Waterbury, April 28.—Johnay Hickey, for several years a familiari. figure around this circuit, will not be relegated to a class D league, al- though he was released by Manager Lee Fohl of the local club to Ironton of the Ohio State league. Manager S| MecDonald of the Hartford club is shy on outfielders and yesterday morning wired the Waterbury club to that effect. R GRS P 3 JOHANSTONE " RELEASED. Art Johnstone has been released by the Bridgeport club, Johnstone was after the first base job, but lacked ex- perience. PLAN FACTORY LEAGUE. A factory baseball league will be formed this evening at 8 o'clock at the North & Judd club house A L Q00 FOR HITTING THE, L AR IR I TR P 2 ames. seeing a'circus without peanuts. GENUINE =l \ Every day of the baseball season a thousand ball games are throughout the United States—and hundreds of thousands of enjoy “Bull”’ Durham hand-made cigarettes while they watch the ““Bull’’ Durham has become a part of the’ National Game. illions of ‘‘fans’’ would no sooner think of sitting through a ball game ‘without rolling * Bull”” Durham, than they would think of s/ 2 s A A i = LT }‘)laycd fans’’ BuLL DURHAM (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack) ‘“Bull”’ Durham is a distinctive form of tobacco enjoyment. The mellow flavor and fresh fragrance FREE book of ** with each 5-cent sack. 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