New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914 NAPS NI Two Dowa Grany Sides i <" Wih Tying Run. e b ‘ | “St. Lodis, May 1.—Thé Browns and ps_fought to a:twelve ‘inning tie sterday, 3 to 3, the Clévelands tying ‘it up in, the ninth on ‘a triple. steal ‘With two down. ) g ‘i" ¢ Jackson started the inning with a b ble.” ‘ Graney singled after Lajoie “Went out and Jackson was caught at plate on a squeeze play. Carisch gingled, flling the bases. With Wood the runners started the steal and i Graney .slid home’ safely. Mitchell, James. and Gregg ‘twirled for Cleve- nd and Baumgardner went the route r the Browns. The Browns filled e basés in the twelfth but The score: could r.h.e ',‘g, Lobis .100002000000—3 5 3 Cleveland 200000001000—3 9 1 i Batteries—Baumgartner and Jen- kins; . Mitchell, Gregg, James and Hall Explode# in Ninth. IDetroit, May 1.—The White Sox in' suffered defeat at the hands the 'Tigers. by a 5 to 4 score. ‘Hall ‘allowed only one hit and the went ‘into their half of the ninth with the score §-to 1. Here 1,198t control and -passed three which filled the sacks with one ~ * .Jennings - ‘then _substituted He walked Collins,, forcing in “run;'and was replaced by Covales- | ¢ Who gave Weaver - four ére_h? across one more Tunm. i caught 'Daly’s. foul off the stand, Teaching far . over. urn walked, fofting in the tally made the count 4' to &5 With the iseg - still filled. Schalk could not liver ‘the blow needed, -and finally» thrown out by ‘Stanage. .The more A 4 . T hoe 0ft " ...~ 00020003x—5 8 -0 hicago ....100000003—4:1 3 ‘ Batteries—Hall, Dauss, ‘Covaleskie nd Stanage; Benz and Schalk. T NATIONAL LEAGUE. “Hyugglgs Sets Good Example. ©hicago, 'May 1.—The Cubs hit Sal- Hard in the early innings and won & opening game of the series, 7 to | ', ‘Saler, with a single, a double and triple, led the clouters. Cheney e 8.3 fifi’s& Louls to five hits, Manager | Bruggins gétting two of them. . The seore: “ $ a4 - r. h. e St Louis ..,000000000—0 5 0 Ghicago ....22100002x—7 18 4 | . Batteries—Sallee, Hopper and . ‘Wingo; Cheney and Bresnahan, FEDERAL LEAGUE. < . + Brooklyn Wins in Eleventh. «sKansas City, May 1.—Pitcher Pete suning weakened in the eleventh ning yesterday and Brgoklyn took e ;nn} game of the series from Kan- : % 8 to 4. B4 Lafitte pitched bod ball ail the way. . y ookl%! .00000310004—8 10 2 | i@ansas” City . .10200001000—4 11 4 Batteries—Lafitte and Owens; Hen- ng “and Easterly.’ Bhe score. h, e At Chicago. r. h e 20010000—3 6 1 ghicago . ...000000002—2 7 1 Batteries—Wilhelm and Jacklitsch; uire and Block. /At Sty Tuduis, 19+ oxtc,2 0.0 0.00 00 0—2 ...20001000x—3 8 0 les—Moore and Blair; Groom r. h. e At Indianapolis. pittsburg ...201001010—5 14 0 _ndianapolls 50200000x—7 8 3 : Batteries—Walker, Adams and {Berry; Harter and Warren. r. T EASTERN ASSOCIATION. by —_— i 4 Ponies Win Opener. ! @pringfield, Mass., May 1.—Spring- ld won its home opening from port, 5 to 3. The locals iched their hits on Tuckey. Burch, former New Havener, was very ctive against the visitors at ail ‘Both teams played very p ball. Hammond of Springfield ngle, double and triple in Hmes, up, and also stole a cou- f bgses. Senno of Bridgeport ted for two long drives. The SR r. h e ngfield ..20002010%—5 11 1 Hagep ,:010000020—3 71 Burd and Pratt; Tuckey FROM DEFENT reat game for the Cubsgi 8 04 and Most Accurate Sporting News of the Day. turned the tables on Syracuse, win- ning 7 to 1. Seyeral double plays by Dartmouth and Wanamaker's three base hit were features. Adler, who pitched for Syracuse, was wild, pass- ing eight men. The score by in- nings: r. h. e. Dartmouth ....30100012*—7 6 1 Syracuse .001000000—1 6 2 Batterie arrott and Wanamaker; Adler and Farber. Other Results. Georgetown 2, Holy Cross 1. Harvard 3 Virginia 2. “BROWNIES” TACKLE BOULTES TOMORROW Bridgeport, Statting: Out: Like Cellar Champions, Will Try to Come Back At New Britain's Expense. If Old Sol will please stay out for a little while New Britain and Bridge- port will attempt their first clash of the season tomorrow = afternoon at Electric field. p New Britain is anxious to tear into someone from the outskirts of the circuit and nothing would please the boys better than to get ia slam at Bridgeport, .as they do.not entertain a very high regard for the ~New Britain club in Jake Boultes’ town. The Bridgeport club did not show up any too strong against Springfield in the opening game and dropped two to the Ponies. The Eridgeport swat- Smiths have not: started their clubs swinging as far as ‘can be seen at | this distance and are apt. to run up against an unpleasant surprise when they tackle the Brownies. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock—if it doesn’t rain, i DN A Douglas Smith or Mundy will prob- ably be seen on the mound tomorrow. Owner Scinski announced this morning that either Hanco¢k, Green or ‘Burroughs might be selected to pitcH the-game this afternoon at Elec- tric fleld between the ‘“Brownies’” and ‘Waterbury. CHANCE RECUPERATING. Expected o' Get Back Intd Harness ° Today. New York, May i-—Manager Frank L. Chance of the New Yorks was still slightly indisposed yesterday, though able to make his appearance in the Colonial Hote]l corridor. in the after- noon. ‘ The boss declared he would be able to be in uniform today and is very anxious.to add another series to his collection’ at the expense. of the world’s champions- of 1912 .The ‘Peerless - Lead§r. ‘was greatly’ pleased with Captain Peckinpaugh’s report of Wednesday’s brilliant victory over tre Hub, By the way, it was the first local triumph over Tris Speaker and his pals since the year that outfit won universal honors under Jake Stahl. Goadie Gilmore’s Fedril Leege Has Gone to Smash ==& GEE, 1 GUES! Ianan][prannnnnna nnnn noannAan N0 CLGIGE nnoo 1 ANT GOT NO FEDR\\. LEEGE NOW © CHEER LP GOODIE , WE KIN SPEND YER DIME " W{mm@m FEDRIL \EEGE ' TWO SNE ST\CW OF SREEN PaiC CANOY TO PLAY WitW 05 SIEH-UR G n the two men handicap bowling matches at-the Aetna ‘alleys, and’ last ‘night two games were rolled, resulting as follows:* k Shaefer Foote 84 104 85 104 4 81—488 85 115 114 91 83—483 169 219 189195 164—946 Won 4. Burns .... 89 79 Peterson . 85 78 83 80 86 87 76—417 72—398 4 v, 174 157 169 167 148--813 Seven pins handicap. ! Chapman ; 91 82 83 88 86-—430 Campbell ‘¢ 87 77 178 86 94—422 | 178 159 161 174 180—852 Eight pins handicap. . 91 98 90 92 106—477 . 79 89 76 83 87—419 170 187 166 180 193—896 Won 3. Peterson Brenecke OVERSHOES FOR DIAMOND, New York, May 1.—Leid P. Derr of Pittsburg has invented a new tar- pdulin’ covering for baseball - @ias monds. He is trying to interest the local magnates in his invention. Those who have seen the contrivance de- clare it a great.improvement over the tent effect produced several years ago by Fred Clarke. Steve Yerkes, Able Baseman Of Boston. American Team Now that Captain Heinie Wagner Lof the Red Sox is laid up with rheu- matism the burden of work at sec- | pd falls upon the shoulders of Steve ‘With Wagner at short Steve jear of a slip, up and could » ‘at pecond all him- v self. Now, however, the work of steadying Scott, handling throws' and tagging runners falls directly to him. It he can stand up under the added responsibility it should fesult in a Breat improvement in his all around game. | Hartford: . | Pittsfleld .. -New London . ‘caTréd;“pwelfth inning. i Kansas City ..... nEARA R o e, oan nen.c re . Wm 1D BRWNG SOME WEN SCEN'REE ,/mw ;9 EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Results. Springfield 5, Bridgeport 3. All other games postponed; rain. - Standing of Clubs. e Won' Lost P.C. - 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 000 000 ‘Waterbury Springfield .. New Britain . New Haven Bridgeport “p o i tGames Tosayd’ ’ganfii‘rd ‘at Néw Haven. ,vrldgzpon at Springfield. New' London at Pittsfield. ‘Waterbury at New Britain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Yesterday’s Results. Boston-New York; wet grounds. ‘Washington-Philadelphia; rain. Detroit 5, Chicago 4. - Cleveland 3, St. Louils 3; game Standing of Clubs, Won Lost P.C. Detroit .. . 4 114 New York .5566 ‘Washington 646 Chicago ... .500 Philadelphia .00 St..Louis . -500 Boston 400 Cleveland 250 5 7 5 6 6 9 Games Today. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at; New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 7, St. Louis 0. All other games postponed; rain. Standing of Clubs. P.C. .833 667 .625 538 6500 385 .286 .222 Pittsburg .... ..10 Philadelphia . Brooklyn Cincinnati . New York Chicago St. Louis Boston .. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Baltimore 3, Chicago 2. St, Louis 3, Buffalo 2. Indianapolis 7, Pittsburg 6. Brooklyn' 8, Kansas City 4. Standing of Clubs, Won Lost P.C. St. Louis . . 2 .833 Baltimore 4 .600 Indianapolis .538 Brooklyn .500 Chicggo .462 386 .376 .333 Buffalo Pittsburg . Games Today. Baltimore at Kansas City. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Buffalo at Indianapolis. GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES, New England League. Lynn 7, Fitchburg 2. Haverhill-Lowell; rain, Lawrence-Lewiston; rain. ‘Worcester-Portland; rain. International League. Baltimore 5, Montreal 0. Other games postponed; rain. THE LAST FEDRIL. ‘ //' W, % Y, ALL WE HADTO DO WAS TO PULL BOME REG'\-AR. SWFF- TS T00 DEEP FER TMAT MEYERS IN FOR THREE YEARS, j It was announced at the headquar- | ters of the New York Nationals yes- iterday that Chief Meyers had signed a three year contract with President Harry N. Hempstead, who went Boston for that purpose. i WINGS ARE SUSPENDED. | Notice of the suspension of three New Haven players was' flled with President O’Rourke yesterday. 'Kerr, who played center field for the Wings last year, is one of the men, Chalky Clunn, the former Bridge- port pitcher, and Heffernan, a prom- ising recruit, are the others, OLYMPIAS WANT GAMES, The Olympias of the Hartford City league would like to hear from man- agers of semi-professional teams in New Britain for Saturday and Sunday games in June. Address Manager W. F. Kilray, 9 Harrison street, Hart- ford. to! and | PALMER OUTPOINTED. Meriden, May 1.—Eddie O'Brien of New Haven outpointed Bud Palmer of Bridgeport in six rounds here last night. The bout was very even for four rounds but O'Brien showed him- self a little the cleverer in the finul sessions. WHERE DID IT COME FROM? ! According to Skipper Carrigan, the | veteran shortstop Heinie Wagner is suffering from a very peculiar allment decade is carrying a right arm swelled to twice its size. HARVARD CLASS CREW RACES. Cambridge, Mass, May 1.—The Harvard inter-class boat race is fixed for May 6. The senior, junior and sophomore crews will participate. and the winner will meet the winning | crew of the Yale inter-class event. —water on the elbow. The lion of a | - GENERAL EXODUS OF * STARS ACROSS OCEAN Army of Athletes Will Seek Honors on Foreign Soil. New York, May 1.~—America’s ath- letic invasion of foreign countries promises to be much more general this season than was expected at first. It developed yesterday that at least half a dozen men will cross the water for a campaign on the other side, Hannes Kolehmainen will be the first to leave this country, a week from Saturday and he will be followed shortly by Homer Baker, Horace Hocking and T. 8. Paton of the New, York A. C. and Robert Hales and Tol Kelly of the Irish American A- C. Kolehmainen has made arrange= ments to sail on the Olympic on May 9, his last competition on' this side being in the Monument A. C. games next Sunday. The news of the Finn's return to Europe has reached the continent and he already has received many offers to run against the great French athlete, Jean Bouin. Hannes may accept some of these, but his main idea is to run at Stockholm in . an endeavor to beat the world's fig- ures for an hour’s - run made by Bouin last year. Kolehmainen - widl represent the Irish American A. C, while abroad and will take with him several ‘of the Winged Fist emblems denoting his alleglance to that ore ganization. He will spend the sums mer in BEurope and according present plans will return here Sep~ tember 15, Next to Kolehmainen, Homer Baker is the most important of the men who will invade KEurope. . Baker'd ambition is to-win an ‘English chams= | pionship, and he will leave in time to | pfepare himself for - these -games, | which will be held. on the first Sate urday in July. After the English champlonships Baker will make & trip to the continent and will run at'* Paris. He also will seek an oppor= tunity for a race on the stadium track at Berlin, =0 that he may become a¢= quainted “with the grounds on which the next Olympic meet will be held. | Robert Holes and Tom Kelly of the Irish American A. C. are booked | to sail on May 16. Both will return to Ireland and will spend the sums , | (Continued. on Seventeenth Page.) leading role in “‘Robin Hood" “ alwaysfill my pipewithTuxedo. Tuxedo and I are firm friends.” JACK HENDERSON of the ““Pink Lady* Company “Loud cheers for Cuxedo. My Sfavorite—always. I put new zest er a pipeful of 1 find Cuxedo a real into my singing a) Tuxedo. 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