New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 8

‘&WInumBm ABOUT M. JOHNSON You Haven't Heard the News? He's All In, Poor“ Chap. ‘Washington, May 6.—Walter John- \#on, the Senators' great pitcher, af- ter dropping three games in a Trow . beat the Chancemen here yesterday. .8 to 0, allowing only four hits -and }e twirling up to his old time form. The )contest was on a soggy diamond and ‘the outfield was dotted with pools of water ankle deep, but the heavy go- did not seem to affect the fielding either side, nor did it hinder the itors from making a triple play which knocked the props from under Senatorial batting rally in the third ning. The triple play required a lot of guick thinking, showing that the vis- tors ave not lacking in gray matter. e bases were fillled Gandil, Ain- nith and Shanks populating the cks, when Morgan sent Maisel a low roller. ' Fritz- scooped up . the ball from the soggy grass and pegged | 0 Sweeney at the plate ahead of Gan- ‘JMil. Sweeney shot the ball to Wil- Hfams at first base before Morgan ar- ved ang Williams, thoroughly wide jwake, cut loose with a low line throw to. third base, where Maisel managed turn back Ainsmith for the final ut. There was nothing the, matter with Johnson’s arm. The recent wail that | he big fellow is iundertrained ~ does | Johnson | not appear to hold water. purned back the New Yorks as fast as they came to the plate for six innings d the. fans were pulling hard for a ‘o hit, no run game, but Walsh ed a single ‘to left in the seventh nd ended the hopes. Opposed to Johnson was Mflrty Mc- ale, who was batted for twelve hits, cHale complained that his spitball ould not work and that his curve re- used to behave, consequently he was forced to rely on his fast ball, which emed to suit the Griff crowd down o the. ground.. McHale was. batted pnuch hardér than the Score shows, Jorilliant fielding: saving him on more fthan one occasion. i The score: ‘,I RE AL N New York ..000000000—0 4 3 nl‘.w‘l!h“lllon .00220020*—6 12 2 ' Batteries—McHale and Sweeney; Johngon and Ainsmith. Contrast of Pitchers Great. ' & [Cleveland, May $.—~The -ineffective- ness of Coveleskie, coupled with the effectiveness of Hagerman, forced the i (igers to take the short end of a 4 #'to -2 .score in the final game of the . imerd with the Naps, making the ‘meries a draw, two and two., The sgore: ¢ r. h e 1.2..011000000—2 60 Wlevemnd 30000001*—4 10 0 Buneflea—Covelebkje and. Stanage; Russell Baffles Browns, St. Louis, ' May 6.-—Lefty Russell affled the Browns yesterday while s teammates were, batting hard, and hicago defeated the Browns. 8 to 1. e Browns got but six hits, and ee were scattered well. A muffed ‘by .Collins was,, responsible t. Louis’ only. run. the second; batting Taylor out of the box and hammering Mitchell, ho ‘went to the rescue, hard. Chase ade several sensational plays. -In- entally he got four hits. Manager Rickey tried out oungsters ‘after the game was eyond redemptlon several lost : mmm’gl, "'L_I%Acvr:. "1 Barimore Rallies i Pighth, L St. Loujs, May 6. a the game. for The White Sox sewed -up the gamel feated the local Federal team by a score of 8 to 6 yesterday, St. Louis had things its own way until the eighth inning when Willett weakened and was clouted for five runs, Bouch- er, the St. Louis third’ sackeg:'landed on the pill in the fifth for’a homer. The score: nh e Baltimore ..000102050—8 12 2 St. Louls ...200010210—86 11 1 Batteries—Wilhelm = Smith asa Jacklitsch; ~ Willett, Herbert and Chapman, v . Chifeds Lose Out in Twelfth. Chicago, May.6.—Hanford’s double with two comrades on the the bases in the twelfth inning, followed by Wilson's wild ‘heave to center . field, enabled Buffalo to defeat the Chicago Feds by a score of 5 to 2 yesterday. Hanford got three singles, a double and two passes'in addition to a couple of steals in six times up. Knapp went the route for Buffalo, allowing éight hits. Lange pitched ten innings , for Tinker's men, giving six hits and two runs. Watson, his successor, wabbled in the twelfth. The score: r. hoe .000000010103—5 7 1 Chicago 000010000100—2 8§ B Batteries—Krapp, Blair and 'Allen; Lange, Watson and Wilson. Bunched Hits Win For Kansas. City. Kansas City - May 6.—~The local club bunched four hits off Dickson for three runs in the fourth innipg | and beat Pittsburg in the second combat of the- series, 3 to) 2. Cullop allowed - Pittsburg only hits. The score: k r h. Pittsburg ..000001001—2 4 Kaneas City .00030000%—3: 9 1 Batteries—Dickson and Berry; Cul- lop and Easterly. e, GAMES THIS WHEK, ‘Wednesday. New Britain at New Haven. Waterbury at. Springfield. Bridgenort at New Londop.. Hartford at Pittsfield. Thursday. New ' Britain_at Springfield. Hartford at Pittsfield, \ New' Haven at’ Bridge ort. New. ‘Londoli"at’ Waterbury. Friday. New London at New Brtain. Pittsfield ‘at New Havo - Bridgeport at Wa.terbu“y. Springfield at Hartford. sac ;. New Britain at Ha. ¢ Wateérbury at New H: ‘Pittsfleld at B-idgepoi.. Springfleld al Nev. “ondca, MRS SRR PENN STATE BEC® IN & MUD. Dartmouth Has Off Day and Loses b, 5 to 1. May "6..—Nine ‘in- nings of waleriogged baseball fwas served up by the Dartmouth and Penn - State teams .here and .the visiturs emerged from the mist 5 to 1 win- ners. Dartmouth had no eye for Leibert's shoots, while the Pénn Btate aggregation batted Lavin-in bunches. The ‘'whole home team had a day. off. The running catches of Shorty Miller ‘of all American football fame featured The score: ] r. h e Penn State. 000110030515 Dartmouth . 100000000—1 5 38 Batteries—Leibert and Vogt; Lavin, Parrot and Windmére. THREE-RING SHOW. Nationals, Americans and Federals Play in Chicago. i ‘ Chicago, May 6.._Baseball fans of Chicago are to have a tempting menu set hefore them Sunday in a three- rifged circus of the national puume. Here .is the program: On the South Side—Detroit with { Ty Cobb as the magnet will play the White Sox. v .On .the "West Side—Pittsburg, 1éader ‘of the National league, with Hans “Wagner as “the' attraction, will meet .the ‘Cubs and Cheney probably will pitch. On. the; 'North Side—Mordecul Brown of the St Lahis Feds will pitch for. his' team “against Claude Hendrix ‘of the Chicago. Feds. ] %0 LAGERS § zhu next time and you wifiqnu:kly 3. e GeorgeF. Hennig, P. J. they are s0 popular. l:lmfml, Conn. Murray, Herman Niek | four | 3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1914. The Play That Broke Up the. Game. SI. PAUL PHANTOM PUSHED BY: HOWARD m York Bm Was No Piaic. for Giovar M. Gbbops. New York May 6.—Mike Gibbons | of St. Paul knew that he had been in a battle after he -had fought ten hard rounds with Johnny Howdrd of | Bayonne at the Broadway Sporting . club, . Brooklyn, last ‘mignt.- Gibbons | ! won, but it was only by a small mar- | | Bin. The so-called wizard of the ring | met a foeman Worthy of his stgel. 1. Gibbong showed ‘all or his wares fnml pulled every trick that he . was ! capable of, punched hard and did not ; | loaf, but nevertheless he ‘was unable to' do more than slightly damage Heward's face. Mike cut the Jersey- ite’s nose and left eve. 'In return, | Howard raised a lump above Mike's left eve. tired from 'his exertions, while How- ard was comparatively fresh. Much to Mike's ‘surprise, Howard | opened up the first round by throw- ing several stiff jabs into his face. This aroused Mike's anger, 4hd after rubbing his nose he shot over a hard | right to Johnny’s face. This treatment | did not bother Howard and he came back with two stiff rights to the face. Howard kept pushing Mike in the second round and stung him several times ‘with straight lefts. Mike then made a furigus attack and shot over lefts and rights to the face four timés in rapid - succession, one .pof thé bunches cutting a slight gash under Howard's left eye. Howard made a rally in the third round and drove Gibbons. to the ropes. . Mike began to stall as though in distréss. He wriggled out of the corner and then mixed it.up freely with Howard. They stood at close quarters and ex- changéd punches. 3 Gibbon fought savagely in . the fourth round. He came out of ‘his corner with a rush. Three hard rights to the face staggered Howard, but he fought back. Mike tried hard for a knockout, but was unable to land the wallop. When Gibbons was not fighting at long range in the fifth round he was covering up in masterful style. Howard was ablé to' land only one’ clean punch: Mike hit twice In' the breakaway, which caused the crowd 'I to. jeer. Gibbons did a lot of side- stepping and shifting in the sixth | round. Howard took advantage of two | stomifich. Mike left exclusively. After Howard had jabbed Gibbons sevéral times in the seventh' round with a. left to the face, Mike, who had been waiting patiently, shot over a right that shook Howard up. 3 . Hoéward stood' up on . the under punch, which wis a hard one, and came back with hard punches to the face and bedy. = Gibbons ‘did much running in the .eighth round, which caused the crowd to hoot.' Just be- fore the round closed, Mikejout How- ard’s nose with a left. Gibbons measured Howard for five hard punches in the ninth round. Howard kept his feet despite ' the bombardment of punches. Howard mixed. matters. and Gibbons- retired with a slight lump under his left eyb. It was give and -take 'in the teénth session, Howard sending in as gosd nunthzs as he mceived used. a' #traight Bowling Alleys 83 Church Street + At the finish, Gibbons was | ° { Washington | 8t openings to shoot hard rights to. thé |. (TR EASTERN ASSOCIATION. 1eaterdny’s Relnlls. “All games postponed, rain. Sundlng of. Clubs, Won; Lost; P.C. M'(ngfleld .800 Pittsfield New: London | Hartford .. Waterbury Bridgeport New, Haven Neéw, Britain +3338 250 00 4 3 8% 2 2 1 1 New Britain at New Haven. Waterbury at Springfield, Bridgeport at_New London Hartford: at_ Pittsfield. AMERXEAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Resultst Boston-Philadelphia, rain: Chicago 8, St. Louis 1, Washington- 6, New York 0. Cleveland 4, Detroit 2, (Standing of Clubs. W. L, P.C: 684 538 538 533 " 529 474 439 Detroit, -. . ..« New York . Philadelphia Louis Chicago Boston .. Clevéland Games Today. Detrolt at Chicago., 8t. Louis ag Cleveland. New York at Washingtén. Bolwp 4t Philad¢lphia., NATIGNAL LEAGUE Y&wh dars B s its. All gameés péStponed, rain. Pittaburg ..., .. Philadelpita { Bréoklyn New York Clncinnati St. Louis Chicago . Boston Games Philadelphia at -Bostén.' Brooklyn &t New York. {Chicago at Pittsburg. % Cin‘cinnau at St. Louis. FEDERAL LEAGUE. k. Ydua‘d.ly s Results. «Bréoklyn-Indianapolis, wet grotinds, .Kansas City '3, Pittsburg 2. -Baltimore '8, St. Louis 6. Buffalo 5, Chicage 2. Standing of Clubs. Baltimore ... . Loujs Chicago Indianapolis Brooklyn .... Buffalo .. Ransas City Pittsburg ... Pittsburg at Kansas City. ,Baltimore at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago. - Brooklyn'at Indianapolis, PACKEY BREWERY' DIRECTOR. Joilet, IIL May 6._<Packey Mc- Farland, Chicago pugillst, was elected ygnerdny a director. of the FPorier Brewing company of Joliet. Mc- Farland is engaged to be married to Margaret Loughran, daughter of the late M. F. Loughran, who was. the principal stockhelder in the brewing company. Since the _death..qf the eider' Loughran, Packéy has taken charge of much of .the flnanem in- terests of his flances.. @ | form and pitching a. few.. balls 150 § 750 | Catcher .Conway. -390" able to do any work all season on WALSH SPRINGS A SURPRISE, Injured Fordham Captain 'Pltches .in Practice—Gets Coach’s Attention: New' York, May $.—Captain - Walsh of the Fordham nine, sprang a sur- prise in the Fordham gymnasium yesterday afternoon by dehning a uni- to The Marogn captain hss been »‘Lm- account of a badly- jnfected finger, which fhas had_ to times.;* The injury, the. player's left hand, and although it is~doubtful if. he Wil be able € twirl a game. Mbefore the end of the month Coach *Warner . w g;h daily attention io the tain. ¥ lanced.’ three r,..is on | President David L. Fullz of nfi.’ 4 Baseball “Players' fraternity s tenipting fo dtive his craft a bit recn& lessly, in.the opinion of organ basebill. ~ The majpr leagues what they consider’ his intenfers with the jurisdiction of the Nai Commisgion. Withput consulting supreme head of organized basel the . fraternity . ‘president has ahead with a st ip civil law: to an end thatanight fave been ach . amicably th‘mfl rbitratiol The case in- &p:uon n‘wq{"f& Kurt T. Hageman of lh! Bu Cardinals, He is a member of fraternity good standing: Boston American league club is the defendant of a claim for by, this pitcher. Boston relé him to Denver of the Western Denver refused to assume the of the contrart he held with the 4 Sox. Hagemun .n turn refused with = Denver. ventudlly hé turned to Boston ahd reported § day to the ball park -there. ‘Boston “management refused to { ognize Hageman as its chattel. . .| player argued that as he was én in gopd playing condition it fault of his that he did not opportunity, to earn the salary wi he eventually claimed. Instead of taking his cage b the "Nationial commission Hagem placed it.with the Baseball Playes fraternity, On his behalf Presidais | Fultz instituted court procsbdifl“' " "Boston, the arguments of which he heard next week. Fultz sti vesterday that the case was al llel with that of Daiy Jel the former Tiger outfielder, which executive discussed at lennh in _}Qvldy‘b ‘newapapers, ¢ Organized baseball peevish thaf the Baseball P roity has orted to co “ before showing m-:unel sk in DOUBLE HEADKRS PILING U, Athletics Now. Have Seveli 0 m‘-u. 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