New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 8

Latest. f IHATS OF, BOYS, T0 * W.-“RED"-CAMPBELL fhe Bionde :Youngstcr Starls 324 Year 0 3itonal Game. ' William CRed) Campbell, some- imes called the “grand old man of 'baseball,” started out on his thirty- 'ond vear in the game by playing with the Mt. Pleasants, Campbell played at his ravorile posi- tion, shortstop and although the crowd howled when ‘ne made errors me of them were excusable. The Pioneers beat the ds,” 10 to 4. The Pioneers swattad e ball hard’and pounded out a vic- ry- The score: Pioneers, ab, V. Fitzpatrick, 3b 2 3 9 ccsocmon HmoomooRuso T colkoconoron coos0nNnLD Mount Pleasants. Stingle, 3b .. O’Brien, cf, Schroeder, c \ 'W. Campbell, ss .. Herdleine, 2b . Blochi, If ... Applegren, 1b Snyder, rf Coogan, p ... 'W. Dudjek, p .. Mangan, 2b *Roche .. ormrHoRmO ORI N T joneers ....2 0020510 *—10 t. Pleasants 001000 20 1— 4~ Flanagan, | ot | Two-base hits, Noonan, 'W. Dudjak; hits off Ahern 8, Coogan 5 in 6 innings, off Dudjak 3; tolen bases, W. Fitzpatrick 3, Fla agan, Noonan, Conlin 3; Blinn; sac ce hits, Blinn, J. Fitzpatrick, A. ‘ampbell, W- Campbell; double plays, .A. Campbell to Conlin to J. Fitspat- irick; Flanagan to Campbell to J. Fitz- | patrick; bases on balls, off Ahern 2, off Coogan 1, off Dudjak 1; struex out, by Ahern 7, by Coogan 3, by Dud- ! jak 1; hit by pitcher, 8. Dudjak, Ap- plegren; left on bases, Pioneers 5, Mt. : vesterduy | “Campbell | Best terday afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. It was an uphill game for the home team but theé needed run was pushed across in the ninth, The score: r. h. e L.0 002101111—7 10 2 Cromwell ....080000000—6 7 2 Batteries—Ryan and J. McKeon; Fosberg, Anderson and Agnew, | Kensington Oh. The Poor Married Men. The single men of the Maose club had no compassion on the married men Saturday and gave them a 6 to 2 beating which the benedicts are still trying to explain to their wives, Swan- son and Simmer were responsible for the victory. \worked for the losers. The Bethany church team defeated the First Church Boys' department at Walnut Hill park Saturday by the score of 9 to 5. Royals 7, Anchors 6. The Royals defeated tie Anchors {of Meriden 7 to 6. Three runs that spelled victory were sent over in the seventh inning. Both téams played poorly in the field. The score: Royals. ab. 1b... .5 4 | S. Rosenbers, Welsh, ss. .. i Cashman If., Cedar, c. Stephanian, cf. . P. Cabelus, p. . Kopolowitz, 2b. : D. Rosenberg, 3b, | Pouzzner, rf. S mes oAty | gasiusncis 4 Anchors; ab. r. e Levine, cf. Schuman, ss. Klots, 3b. .. Chambeault, Kelley, 2b. Taylor, If. | Zimmerman, Thomas, c. Doolin, - p Coombs, p. o 1. (i T pars iy alolansnusbu lorounsuoons |cotununnwine # Slrurvoowsnuip o S - oo b .10 I Royals i\ Anchors .30 2 Two-base hits, Kelley Taylor, Stephanian, Chambeault, Zimmer- man; stolen bases, S. Rosenberg 3, Levine, Schuman, D. Rosenberg 2, Zimmerman, P. Cabelus, Kopolowitz | 2, Pouzzner; double plays, Schuman to Chambeault; bases on balis, off Cabelus 2, off Doolin 5, off Coombs i; struck out, by Cabelus 8,"by Doolin 3, by Coombs 2; hit by pitcher, Cedar, Cabelus, Welsh; passed balls, Thom- as, Cedar; left on bases, Royals 10, Anchors 5, bases on errors, Royals Anchors 2; time, 2 hours; Russell. [J 1 S 0 0—8 umpire, Pleasants 4; bases on errors, Ploneers | 3, Mt. Pleasants 1; time 2:00; umpire Goeb. Rangers Win in Eleventh. After_putting up a game battle for ten innings, the Larkspurs of Hart- | ford were forced to succumb before the onslaught carried on by the Rangers on the East street grounds and lost in eleven innings, 1 to 0. The game went to a row of goose /eggs until the eleventh wnen Clanzy rew a pass, stole second and scored n a screaming bingle by Coombs. rlander gave a great exhibition «f pitching, fanning nine and. allowing jonly five hits. The game was saved jtemporarily in the eighth inning oy oburn, a New Britain boy, ‘who abbed a hot liner vut of the air ith his bare hand. The score: | < Rangers. ab. r. l lancy, 3b. ... arkhan, cf . oombs, ss . loom, ¢ .. ohnson, If augh, 2b .. mith, rf .. ndberg, 1b erlander, p .. ‘ampbell cumoROSESD T 3 - S ORI 9 Larkspurs b. 2 XCoburn, 1t ‘Mulligan, 2b . Lucey, 3b .. ‘Hibbard, ss AVatts, 1b .. D. Lucey, ¢ Chapman, rf Teister, cf . iewold, p ... L Larkspurs JRangers Two-base Yits, Rangers 6, Larkspurs 5; csococoosaaa coommowan .00000000000—0 stolen bases, Clancy 2, Coburn, Watts, Tie- | wold; sacrifice hit, Gerlander; double plays, Clancy to Sandberg. W. Lucey to Mulligan to Watts; bases on balls, off Gerlander 2, off Tiewold 2; struck out, by Gerlander 9, by Tiewold 6 it by pitcher, Bloom, Mulligan; left n_ bases, Rangers 6, Larkspurs ©; ‘;u- on errors, Rangers 4, Larkspurs time 2:00; umpire Fusari. . Glendales 19, Dublins 4. e Dublins were easy picking for | Glendales at Booth's lot yester- , the score ending 19 to 4. Good- featured with two home runs and - a double. Rysinger and Connolly ked for the Glendales and Hig- Riley and Storey for the Dub- : Kensington Wins, The Kensington Independents beat the Cromwell team In Kensington yes- cocovoss~an? ce.....00000000001—1 | ts, Sandberg, Coombs; | Pirate Junijors Win. The Pirate Juniors of this city de- feated the Emeralds of Hartford yes- | terday afternoon at the Burritt street grounds by the score of 9 to 7. The score by innings: r. h e Pirate-Jrs. ,.00000171x—9(10 8 Emeralds ...010410100—7 8 3 . Batteries—C. Sullivan, Schmidt and Mack; Smith and Dugen. Young Pioneers Win. The Young Pjoneers defeated the Cardinals Saturday afternoon at Wal- rut Hill park by a score of 9 to .8. There was doubt al] through the game as to which would get the vigtory, and the Cardinals did not give up ‘hope until the game was over. Both teams showed great work and the pitchers were in fine form. Batteries for the Pioneers were Coogan and McMurray; for the Cardinals Norfeldt and Me- Cue. This makes the Pioneers’ fourth victory, ANNEX WIN IN ROCKVILLE, The Annex defeated the Rockville Tigers yesterday by a score of 7-6. Blanchard and Holleran were the _batteries for the Annex. while Von schenk and Farr worked for the Tigers. The features of the game were the hitting of Blanchard and the fielding of Gay. GAMES THIS WEEK. Today, Springfield at New Britain. New London ‘at New Haven. Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at Waterbury, Taesday. New Haven at New Britain. Pittefleld at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. ; Bridgeport at New London. | ‘Wednesday, { New Britain at New Haven. { Waterbury at Springfield. | Bridgeport at New London, | Hartford at Pittsfield. i Thursday. New Britain at Springfield. Hartford at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Bridgeport. New London at Watérbury. Friday. New London at New Britain. Pittsfield at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury, Springfield at Hartford. H Saturday. | New Britain at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven, Pittsfleld at Bridgeport. springfleld at New London, ! cLUB HOUSE DESTROYED. i o Fire Caused By Lighining Accom- plishes $150,000 Damage, Chicago, May 4.~Lightning struck the club houske of the Homewood Country club at 8warthmore, south of here, last night, causing a fire which destroyed the building. The loss was | estimated at about $150,000, Several members who made their home at the club escaped with dif- ficulty, but no lives were lost. Collins and Barney | ol snadaneedes ° i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 4 Go-lol-uf? Sure, Us Kids Can Play That as Well as Baseball - . “BROWNIES” BREAK 001 WITH VITORY Bridgopr 10 Vit Befors Crow of 2,000 Home Fas r ! It is a physical impossibility keep a good team down as ‘New | Britain demonstrated yesterday in Bridgeport by defeating the Bridge- port club of the Eastern association 7 to 4. The New Britain club put up a more solid tront than it has done¢ befére and it was the general opinion {among the 2,000 spectators that the Hardware City has a fast outfit when it works together properly. | The New Britain club bunched hits when the bingles were necessary and | fielded in fine style, Ostrich, playing left field, spoiled a home run' on Mc- | ; Clintock by a spectacular catch, Cof- | fenberg’s arm aws never better and ! three Bridgeporters died while try- {ing ‘to slip clandestinely to the mid- ! dle sack. Noyes and Sullivan won ;applause by their fielding. j Ray Hancock pitched his first game of the season and after he hit his ; stride he was invincible, Hancock got two hits as well ag doing his bit on {the mpund. Browne also came | through with a couple of hits, one | for two sacks. All the New Britain boys showed plenty of “pep.” The victor} sends Bridgeport into last place and gives New Britain seventh place in the league standing. The score: New Britain. ab. r. bh. po. to | Nasher, 2b. ... Browne, rf Sullivan, 1b. Noyes, 3b. Zeimer, &s. Bauer, cf. Ostrich, 1f, Coffenberg, c. Hancock, p. . & i nn ..i O DD % R wloehniunsse® » Bl onvumnvne 2 Bridgeport. ab. -] 9 L Btow, ss. ... Hallman, rf. Senno, 1f. ...... | MeClintock, 1b, | Boultes, 3b, i Mulvey, cf. Kerns, c. | Richards, i Blum, p. b, cannennoa lwomoumona lhmnrnnoon 32 4 New Britain ..2 0110 2 Bridgeport ,...1 0120000 0—¢ Two-base hits, Kerns, Browne; sac- ! rifice hits, Zeimer, Nasher; stolen | bases, McClintock, Stow 2. Senno, { Browne, Sullivan 2, Zeimer, Bauer; {left on bases, New Britain 5, Bridge- ! port 4; first base on balls, off Han- lcock 2, off Blum 5: hit by pitcher, Kerns; struck out, by Hancock 6, ! by Blum 4; wild pitches, Hancock 2; i balk, Hancock; time, 2:16; umpire, | Phetan. SRS L R s e R o = { I Pittsfield 4, Waterbury 1. Waterbury, May 4.—Pittsfield de- | feated Waterbury yesterday, 4 to 1, | mainly through the pitching of Nich- { olson and the misplays on the part of the home club. The score: % r. h. | Pittsfield 201001000—4 4 | Waterbury ..000100000—1 Batteries—Nicholson and . Thrig; Meyers and Fohl. e. 4 3 Saturday’s Game, New Britain made just many hits ay Bridgeport at Blectric field Saturday but lost, 2 to 1. The defeat wag in & great measure due to the fine wing work of Catcher Crook of the visiting club. Crook turned back three New Britain men were bent on pilfering their way ucg::l:' Grenier, better known in sporting spheres as “Faddy” Greene, twice as who to (Continued on Ninth Page.) | Detroit . ‘EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Results. New Britain 7, Bridgeport 4. Pittsfield 4, Waterbury 1. Standing of Clubs, Won Lest P.C. .750 .50 667 667 .500 .338 .250 .200 Springfield . Pittafield . Hartford .... New London Waterbury .. New Haven New Britain : Bridgeport : . - 9 08 9 0 Games Today. Springfield at New Britain. New London at New Haven. Hartford at Bridgeport. Pittsfleld at Waterbury, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. Detroit 9, Cleveland 2. Standing of CIuBu_‘ Won Lost P.C. .708 .583 545 .538 533 471 .333 .267 Philadelphia . New York . Washington . 8t Louis . Chicago . Boston ... Cleveland .... Chicago at 8t. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington, Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 6, St. Louis 1. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 1. Standing of Clubs. Won Lost Pittsburg Ppiladelphia Brooklyn .... New York Cincinnati Chicago .. St. Louis . Boston Games Today, Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. 8t. Louis at Chicago. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 10, Pittsburg 3. Buffalo 1, Indianapolis 0. Baltimore 5, Kansas City 1. Standing of Clubs, Won Lost R - 3 P.C, .786 .867 .500 .500 .500 455 .333 .250 8t. Louis . Haltimore . Indianapolis . Chicago .... EBrooklyn ... Ruffalo ... Kansas City . Pittsburg .... Games Today. Baltimore at St. Louis, Buffalo at Chicago. Brooklyn at Indianapolis. Pittsburg at Kansas City, GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES. International League. Buffalo 3, Newark 2—First game. Newark 8, Buffalo 0—Second game. Jersey City 2, Rochester 5. Montreal 20, Providence 11. FITS OF COUGHING. Emperor ¥rancis Joseph’s Condition, However, Is Satisfactory. Vienna, May 4,—Emperor Francis Joseph is suffering a recurrence of the fits of coughing which recently taxed his strength so severely. An official bulletin issued today says: “The mecond half of his ma- jesty’s rest was again disturbed but his general condition is, nevertheless, satisfactory.” \ MW il DEY CALL VT GOLF, HEY ? LOOKS LIKE A GRAVE DOEM’ KERCISE LOCAL HIGH LOSES. Flannagan the Only New Britain Player to Find Martin. ! New Britain High school lost to the Connecticut Literary Institute in Suffield Saturday by the score of § to 5. Pitcher Martin of the Suffield club was in fine fettle and allowed only four hits. Flannagan of the New Britain team was the batting hero of 'Lhe day, making three of the locals’ four slams. One of his hits gave him a trip around the paths. In the fifth inning the C. L. 1. team batted around and scored four runs. The score: C. L L cf. Cavanaugh, Gilman, 2b. MecQuarrie, Martin, p. Clark, 1b, .. Saunders, 1f. " H. Reynolds, rf. Weiss, 3b. . | e e i CHmOO R m T AoV N ADR - o= L. Reynolds, ss. .. Flannagan, f Schade, 3b. Walthers, 1If. . Dudjak, rf., p. Cabelus, 1b. Johnson, cf. Kopolowitz, Kilary, 2b. G 00 x—8 New Britain 10 0—5 Two-base hits, Martin, McQuarrie; home run, Flannagan; hits, off Flan- C. L. L nagan 5, off Dudjak 2; stolen bases, | Clark, Patterson, Johnson; sacrifice hits, Cavanaugh, McQuarrie, Weiss; double play, McQuarrie to Clark to Gilman; bases on balls, off Flannagan 3, off Dudjak 1, struck out, by Flan- nagan 3, by Martin 4, by Dudjak 1; hit by pitcher, Cavanaugh, L. Rey-| nolds; passed balls, McQuarrie 2, left on bases, C. L. 1. 5, New Britain 2; bases on errors, C. L. I. 3, New Brit- | time, | ain 3; wild pitch, Flannagan; and_Most Accurate Sporting News of the Day. AMES LOOSENS UP - IN THE ELEVENTH Marsans & Co. Veim: of Piralgs in Exira Ioning Gam. Cincinnati, May 4.—McQuillan had the better of the pitchers’ duel at Redland field yesterday and Pittsbspg won from Cincinnati in an eleven in- ning contest. Bunched hits off Ames in the last inning netted the visitors two runs and the game. The score r. h Pittsburg .. 0001000000 2 Cincinnati ..100000000 00— Batteries—McQuillan and Gibson and Kafora; Ames and Ganzales e 50 And When Wilbur's Good. ¢ Chicago, May 4.—Wilbur Good drove out four hits, three of them doubles, which was enough to give the Cubs the victory over the Cards. But Good had so much assistance that ' Hagerman was driven from the slab and the Cube won 6 to 1 Chengy held the Cards to three hits. The score: r. h. & 8t. Louis 000000001—1 3 3 Chicago 10012020%—6 14 1 Batteries—Hagerman, Niehaus anfl Wingo; Cheney and Bresnahan. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Action Aplenty at Cleveland. « Cleveland, May +.—There was much action, plenty of excitement but mors final satisfaction for Detroiters in the affair at League park. The Tigers won, % to 5. It was a ball game ftur six innings, but the hostiles became %0 aggressive with their bats along abou} the seventh inning that it degenerated toward the finish. « Six pitchers performed in the mat- inee, three for cach side. There were cther features, ranging from a home | run by Cobb to boneheaded base run- ning and score: butter fingered errors. The Detroit Cleveland Batteries— M (Continued ERICA is the land of self-made men. 1:45; umpire, Leary. l‘ r I ( I | { I — — DR It is characteristic of Americans to rely on their own efforts—to do things for them- selves. The millions of ‘“Bull’’ Durham smokers are of this energetic, self-reliant, American type in all walks of life. 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