New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAfLY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914. E * IWALSIS FOUR BASE HIT MEANS BIG RUN olit Clout by Cha ¢3 Employe 04iy ‘1aly in Game. New York, April 30.—The thought- fulness of James Walsh—Jimmy, when he makes a home run—in do- ing the very thing which justifies the immy kept yesterday's game between the New Yorks and Red Sox from be- ing a tie and won’it for the New ‘Yorks. Walsh’s home run was the nly run. The score was 1 to 0. The ed Sox appeared before the home ublic for the first time this year. Last vear they had such a continuous nap with the New Yorks that the ontrast between yesterday's battli nd this particular intercity series n ear ago was all the greater. The r. h. e ..000000000—0 1 00010000x—1 0 Batteries—Leonard, . .Bedient and \Carrigan and Thomas; Fisher and Sweeney. * 7 7 Both Runless Till Eleventh, Detroit, April /by the Tigers, 1 to 0, linning struggle,. one of the fiercest jpitchers’ battleg ever staged here. The iSox got five like number, \all well scattered and 'mone good for more than one hag. Both the French flingers—Dubuc and | Cicotte—were ‘good in -pinches. score: The r. Chicago .00000000000—0 Detroit ..00000000001—1 5 Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk; Du buc and Stanage. h. 5 Browns Knock Mitchell Out. §t..Louis, April 30.—The St. Louis | {Americans defeated Cleveland, 6 to 3. | by knocking Willle Mitchell out of the box at the beginning of the third,|, inning. and cinching the game with Walker's two base hit when Colla- more went to the mound. The score: r. ‘h, e Cleveland ..000002001—3 7 2 St. Louis ...10400001x—6 12 1 Batteries—Mitchell, Collamore and Carisch; James and Crossin. Both. Pitchers Knocked Out. Philadelphia, April 30.—Washing- ton beat the Athletics, 6 to 4. Both Houck and Engel were driven out of the’box. Mack’s young south- paws, Bressler and Boardman, did not prove successful, but Ayres checked the Mack sluggers. The score: T. ‘Washington 00201020 1—6 11 Philadelphia 100002010—4 9 Batteries—Engel, Ayers and Henry: Bressler, Houck, Boardman and Schang and Lapp. hl e. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Phillies Beat Dodgers. New York. April 30.—The Phillies stopped Brooklyn by a score of 6 to at Ebbets field yesterday afternoon in the first battle of the season between fthese clubs. Alexander the Great Mas too much for the combined relay f Pat Ragan, Frank Allen and Ed {Reulbach. Ragan gave Dooin’s stars \a two run lead in the second inning. ,’l‘he score: r. h. e Philadelphfa 020100210—6 10 1 Brooklyn ...000110000—2 10 1 | Batteries—Alexander and Killifer: agan, ‘Alleh, Reulbach and Fischer. Reds Make Clean Sweep. Cincinnati, April 30.—Cincinnati fbunched hits in the seventh inning off Hagerman and the Reds made a clean sweep of the four game series with the Cardinals, the final score be- ing 5 to 3. Yingling twirled for Cin- cinnati and ahieved his second vic- tory of the series. The score: A r. hoe St. Louis ...000200010—3 12° 3 , Cincinnati 00200021x—5 T Batteries—Hagerman, Steele d€nyder; Yingling, Benton Clarke. b and and Adams Master of Cubs. Chicago, April 30.—The Pirates beat the Cubs, 7 to 0, and made it three straight. -The Cubs didn’'t have a chance after the fourth, when the Pirates drove Lavender from the glab, Mowrey and Mitchell, with three hits each, led the clouters. Adams had it on the Cubs.all the way and gave them only four hits, The score: Pittsburg ...000300400—7 12 2 Chicago ' ....000000000—0 4 3 . Batteries—Adams and Gibson; Lav- ender, Vaughn and Archer. % FEDERAL LEAGUE. " 8ix Pitchers Used. Kansas City, April 80.—It was nec- essary for six pitchers to be used in 2 free hitting and loosely played com- hat, which Kansas City won from Brooklyn, 10 té 7., Summers started for the Tip Tops and 30.—President Ban | Johnson saw the White Sox defeated ! in an eleven | hits and the Tigers a ‘ i Stovall to use Packard. | Kansas City 400021120—10 12 | Brooklyn 6 4 Freckles Fitzsimmons Does a Come-Back Stunt---Get Thaf Left ( | 1 i YER CANT COME UP HERE , YER AINT NO JEDGE ) 3 AKT NAW HE ANT AN |- _ U h VP ALL DEM WHITE | YER AINT YOO OLD TER 80X OR DE ANV 6UY VoTCOULDNT ) | VIPP A VITE HOPE COLLD!NT VIPP WIS GRANDMAMMY'S DUXK "WHADDA. YOUL GLYS MEAN T'M YOO OLO N6 -WT -4 "o —- COZ YER KIN BEAT A BUNCH OF WHITE HOPES THAT AWT PUTTIN NO NDLASSES.DN YER COOK\ES WHEN A HAS-BEEN TRIMS ME I QUIT THA RING FER GOBD. / { GO THA HEART 10 WOOKIT IN THA FACE out in the sixth. Peters lasted two rounds and Marion finished it. Har- ris of ‘the locals was knocked out in the seventh. Stone followed. 1t finally was necessary for The score: r. h. e 2 ..000100510— 7 4 Batteries—Harris, Stone, and Easterly; Summers, Marion and Owens. At St. Louis, 13 A r..h. e ..100000201001—5 10 5 St. Louis .000003100002—6 14 3 Batteries—Krapp, Ford and Blair; Crandall ‘and Ghapman. Buffalo .. At Indianapolis. ' h. e Pittshurg ...000000000—0 3 0 Indianapolis 00100001x—2 5 0 Batteries—Henderson and Roberts; Falkenberg and. Rariden. r. DPBECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL. President O'Rourke of the Eastern association has decided that the re- cent' amendment to the league con- stitution known as the “ten per cent. clause,” is unconstitutional. This clause provided that each clup should pay ten per cent. of its home receipts to the league treasury, the money to be used as a sinking fund. The presi- dent is ‘heartily in favor of the sink- ing fund idea and belteves it is bound to come. He thinks that' the motion as passed at the recent league meet- ing however, violates the constitution. Manager | Packard | Peters, | | Georgetown Routs the Bug in YALE TEAM PLAYS AS IF.IN A DREAM Weird Extrbition, 10 to 1 New Haven, April 30.—In one of the weirdest exhibitions of the na- tional game ever witnessed at Yale Field, Georgetown defeated the local college team by the score of “10° to 1. The test was called at the end. of the sev- enth because of darkness. After being presented with a tally in the initial round by means of two bobbles by the -visiting fielders and a balk by Tyson, Yale was unable to break further into the run: column. The score: Georgetown Yale Batterie! and Brown, Gile and Hunter and Mudge. % No Hit Game. New York, April 30.—The Ursinus nine from Collegeville, Pa., surprised Fordham yesterday and defeated the Maroon on Fordham Field 4 to 0. Johnson, who gave the impression from his mound work that he was a Shortstop Buck Weaver Has Improved His Batting Eye Buck Weaver of the Chicago White Sox {8 nderful flelder, and now s ‘hnproyed his batting he lshnuld be more of a star than ever. Weaver is bne of the fastest handlers l of ground drives in the major leagues. con- | brother of the famous Walter, pitched the first no hit game seen at Ford- . ham in three years, striking out thir- | the lead which the visitors had | time contest by a score of 16 teen Maroon players. The ' support the visitors accorded their twirler was brilliant. Not a Fordham play- er reached third base and only two reached second. The score: r. h. e Ursinus .000200110—4 5 0 Fordham .000000000—0 -0 & Batteries—Johnson and Mitting; McCann, Keelen and Conway. Lafayette Swamps Penn. Philadelphia, April 30.—The Laf- ayette baseball team broke Pennsyvl- vania's winning streak at .Franklin Field, trimming the Red and Blue nine by a score of 5 to 1. The score. 3 r.h. e Lafayette . .001000301—5 10 3 Pennsylvania .000100000—1 6 & *Batteries—Girard and Wright; Wis- ner, Weeks-and Schwert Lehigh Twirlers Puzzle. South Bethlehem, Pa., April New York university was beaten by Lehigh, score 6 to 2. Only twenty- nine men faced the two Lehigh twir- lers, who held the New Yorkers hit- less, except in the fourth and sev- enth, when they earned their two runs. The score: 30.— 5. h e New York 000100100—2 5 Lehigh .........01130001*—6 Batteries—Carr and Pfan; Anderson and Lees. 6 1 0 Light, Opponents. Give Navy Game. Annapolis, April 30.—Taking a lead of five runs in the opening - session through one lone little hit and five errors by their opponents, the Navy took North Carolina university into camp to the tune of 6 to 1. The score: r. h e +.02.5010*—6 4 2 North Carolina. ......01000—1 2 6 Batteries—Vinson and Hicks; Wat- kins'and Woodall. Rhoads Redeems Himself. Princeton, April 30.—Princeton de- feated Virginia in an uphill game by a score of 5 to 4. It was not until thé eighth that the Tigers overcame se- cured hefore a had made the circuit. Princetonian The score: r. Virginia +...000301000—4 Princton .. 00000302*—5 Batttries—Gammon . and Wood and Wall. h. 6 8 Green; e 4 2 Army Rolls Up Big Score. West Point, April 30.—The Army piled up hits and runs on the Plains winning from Bucknell in a short to 7 Hobb’'s home run came in the' third with two on bases. It was one of the longest hits ever registered here, | going beyond the score board in deep right center. The score: r. h e Bucknell ...0115000—.7 7 6 Army .. 2e0...1040227—16 10 1 Batteries—Hagan and Soxe; Butts, Neyland and Bringham and Mil- burn. Trinity Shuts Out Rhode Island. Hartford, April 30.—The Trinity baseball team beat the Rhode Island State College team by a score of 6 to 0. The score: h. 5 r. e. Rhode Island ...000000000— 3 Trinity .00010302%—6 4 Batteries—Baker and Carpenter; Coleman and Nickel. New York, April 30.—Columbia de- feated Stevens yesterday afternoon on South Field by a score of 8 to 1 through "hard hitting in the fifth in- ning coupled with costly errors by First Baseman Farris during the slug- ging bee. The Blue and White nine hit Pitcher Belloff with such telling force that eight hits aggregated six- tcen bases. Eddie Shea held the Jer- seyites to five singles and suppressed their confidence further by fanning ten men. The score: r. h. e, Stevens ......00 000001000—1 5 6 ! Columbia 00015020%—8 § = | Batteries—Belloft and Leuthe; Shea, sseff and Lane. Brown 7, Wesleyan 3, Providence, R. I, April 30.4--\Vin-‘ chester’'s wildness in the box during the first and third innings cost Wes- leyan the game yesterday, Brown win- ning by a score of 7 to 3. A driz- vling rain fell during most of the con- | test. After the third Winchester steadied and pitched well, striking out nine men. nigon, a recruit, who replaced Cram in the box after the fourth inning. ' The score: r. h e Brown 30200110*—7 6 3 ‘Wesleyan 000000210—3 3 2 Batteries—Cram, Dennison and Hazlett; H. Winchester and Chapin, Latest, Best and Most Accurate Sporting News WATERBLRY COMNG I i | i | | division honors. i | i play first game of season at Electric | is far superior to the club that ! pennant. ‘Wesleyan's hits were made off Den- | of the Day. 10 MEET BROWNIES | Lee Fob's Agyregaton Is il Around Sam McLean. . New Britain will play home game of the season when Waterbury will be the attiac tion at Electric Field. Although at this writing New Britain has engaged in only one game Pilot Browne bHe- lieves he has a fast, steady orguni- zation and will make a fight for first In appearance and action the present New Britain team its second tomorrow LEE FOHL. Pilot of Waterbury club which will field tomorrow. last wore the N. B. on their shirts. Lee Fohl, the leader of the Water- buty team, is out for thjs season’s With his victory over the fast White Wings already chalked up with the official scorer, he believes his boys will show some speedy heels | to the rest of the league. Sam McLean, the Glastonbury chick- en fancier, is the oniy player left of the Waterbury old guard, Sam is one of the living examples that disproves the Osler theory and he has plenty % Ask for FREE bookof*; e witheach 5c sack ik ¢“Bull” Durham on boar: of ‘‘the Makings.” o i ard Kearns coast, | Cuban of cunning Fam the > e hoping t ft in his salary wing yet. avorite when he was én lub locai lans w sent in 8 team to- few ¥ n i be city he inst the Morrow iwaie vne has desided » vl piich against vrame He was sorry it as he wanted anath- k at Hartford to even. up the inflicted Wernesd not dereat Springticld 2, B Bridgeport. April shut out Bridgeport game of the Eastern Association ron here yesterday, to 0, T y batting, coupled by local errors, won the game for the visitors. Justin pitched stronglyl for the Ponies, kegp- ing hite well scatfered. The score: r. h e 101000000—2 6 0 000000000—0 6 & and Pratt; Bluyi\ zeport 0, 30, ~Epringfield the openip Springfield Pridgeport Batteries—Justin £, Louis, April 30.—The Kansis Cily Federal league club filed sfit yesterday afternoon for $10,000 dam- against Fred Blanding, Cleveland twirler, and asked for an injunction restraining him from playing with the Clevelund team, alleging that he jumped a contract after recelving 500 in caxh. Blanding was to have received $5.833 for his year's work. CAMPI TO MAKE DEBUT, York, April 30.—Eddie Camp! the crack bantamweight of the. Pacifi is scheduled to meet Young ¥ox of England in the main ten round Lout at the Ftadium A. C. tonight! Pilly Gibson, manager of the club, i8 negotiating with champion Johnny | Cculon to hox the winner of this match W TO PLAY CUBAN CLUB. John J, McGraw’'s champion Giante vill play an exhibition game at Long Branch next Sunday against the team of that place. Roman- zch is one of several Cuban stars. SIGN GEORGETOW PLAYER, New York, April 30.—The Brookiyn National league club has signed @ new outfielder, George F. Walsh, fors merly of Georgetown university. GAMBLE ELECTED CAPTAIN New Haven, Conn., April 30.—The election of Robert H. Gamble of Hav- erford, Pa., as captain of the Yale team for next year is ape The Man Behind “The Makings” “Bull”’ Durham is first, last and always a ma n’s smoke. You never find asmoke-dabbler rolling his own. These thoroughly satis- fying hand-made cigarettes appeal to polo player, riding an international cup. 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