New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILLY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. Latest, Best and [ SANTS HAMAGE T0 WRIGLE T0 ITGRY Play Just Well Enough to Beat Boston Braves. New York, - May - §:—The -Giants- wplayed. a, lot jof poor baseball yester- day, but by hard hitting they came from behind, crowded a rousing rally into the eighth inning, flushed four runs and grabbed a slam-bang. game from the Boston Braves by.a score of 7 to 6. The poor.baseball ‘they Played was on the bases, where they flunked out on tries at double steals and messed up things at other times. Standing out in contrast to the pre- ‘vailing poor work on the bases was ‘a fast and well timed dash to ‘the plate in the eighth by the youngster yPiez, which brought in a run at a critical time- and cut big chunks of ce in the New York victory. The | &core: A r. h e 300200010—6 8 1 New York ..10000114x—7 15 1 Batteries—Crucher, Rudolph and ©owdy; Marquard, Fromme, Mathew- son and Meyers and McLean. Boston Cardinals Knock Out Two. St. Louis, May 8.—The Cardinals had their batting eves and knocked lout Yingling and Rowan, winning from Cincinnati by 9 to 1. Perritt pitched steadily for the ' Cardinals. Yingling in former days was the Car- .dinals’ hoodeo. - Huggins made a fome run in the second, s¢oring’ Per- itt ahead of him. The outfielders iWere playing in for him. Loose field- by. the, Reds helped .St.. Louis \ lamass its total. A walk to Moran and i single i by..Groh - gave. Cincinnati. its nly run.” The score: i r. h. e Cincinnati .,000010000—1 5 4 St. Louis 04101012x—913 0 . Batteries—Yingling, Rowan, Adams Bnd Gonzales; : Perritt and- Snyder. | Pittsburg, *May filuteg continued their winning streak > heln Coopey, for ittsburg, was:in fine form and': al- wed only, six soattered: hits;! while jumphries ‘was ‘knocked, out of the % An the sixth inning, when singles 'in quick succession by Mowrey, Wag- er, Viox, Mitchel and Gibsgn, assisted , netted. four inings. ‘The only Chicago run was a ft from Cdoper, who threw Good's p past the first baseman, the runner ichingh secand, whence he scored on Zimmerman’s. single. Only " "Chicago runper Teached third after the first inning. The score: r. h. e ‘Chicago , . ... 100000000—1 6 3 Pittsburg ....... 02000410%*—7 12 2 Batteries—Humphries, Zabel and Archer; Cooper and Gibson. 4 « . Can’t Keep Dodgers Down. Philadelphia, May 8.—The Brook- fyns crowded the Phillles out by a score of 6 to 5. The Dodgers took he lead in the fifth inning and held ‘uriti} the end, although the Phillies ' de a mighty effort to wrest it away om their rivals in the last two in- The failure of the loedls to t in the pinches. caused their down- . There were lots of opportunities. ad Crayath come.through with a hit any of the five times he faced the itchers runs would have scored. The 000032100—6 18 3 &, . 100101020—5 11 1 ries—Aitchison, Pfeffer. and iller and Fisher; Mayer and Killifer. AMERICAN LEAGUE, ." Boston Whitewashes Yanks. % :ysBoston, May 8s—Foster pitched fine Ball yesterday and repelled the New Yorks' invasion of Fenway Park, the Ked Sox shutting out the visitors, 2 €0 0. best the Chancemen could €0 against the Boston twirler was to socure three gingles and a double, no ' two of which came in any one inming, erd while four other batsmen reached first, one on afh’ error and three on | passes, only one of them got beyond second. Splendid éxhibitions of fleld- Ing were given by Beth- teams, one double play By Fisher and Williams .raising ructions with the hopes of the fens in the fifth inning.” The score: 2 r. ke New York .. %000000000—0 4 1 Boston ..... . 00000011*2 7 1! v Batterjes—Fisher and Sweeney; | ‘Foster and Thomas. Chief Bender Weakens Too. | {Washington, May 8.—Washington Won the first game of the serles ainst ‘the Athletics, 6 to 5, by unching: off Bender in the fourth | und sffth innings. Brown, who started , for the visitors, was taken out in the | third when he filled the bases before anybody ‘thad béen retired. Bender ! preventéd scering, but .the Senators atted him bard in the. next inning. ehling " wi nstes but managed keep the" rs’ runs down. The Mackmen came within one run of f: r. 'h. e | { three of the matches. ; The scores: ’Nem Britain PilotH GEviwE BROWNE. George Browne, right arm of Wil-| Ham J. Scinski, owner of the New Britain club in the Eastern associa- tion, is confident that the team will| be well up in the running by the mid- | dle of the month. Browne is the man who put+ the “Brown” in| “Brownies” and ‘he hopes to inject | a little “pep” into the outfit also. | Browne is ‘the leading swatsmith of | the club, but would not feel at all] peeved if about eight others passed him in the race. tying the score in the ninth. The score: | r. h. e Washington .... 00040200*—6 14 2 Philadelphia ... 101010002--5 7 Batteries—Boehling and Brown, Bender and Schang. Henry; Browns Make Them Count. Cleveland, May 8.—The Naps got one more hit and had one less error | than thte Browns yesterday, but the | Rickeyites managed to whitewash the ! lccals, 2 tp 0. The scorg: rih. St. Louis . .1010000001—2 6 Cleveland .. 000000000—0 7 Batteries—Hamilton and Agnew; Mitchell and Blanding. e. 3 2 FEDERAL LEAGUE, At lndlmmp?lls. r. PBaltimore .. . 00000—0 Indianapolis ........ 0000%*—0 Game called on account of rai T atterles—Baltimore, Suggs and Jacklitsch; Indianapolis, Moseley and Rariden. h. 1 3 n, At St. Louis. r. h. e 033043200—15 15 2 000022300— 7 13 8 { Batteries—Pittsburg, Camnitz, Bar- | ger and Perry St. Louis, Keupper, Herbert and Simon. At Kansas City. € T. h. 000000000— 0 8 3 3022%*—10 16 0 , Moore and Blair; Packard and Easterly, Pittsburg g St. Louis K e, Buffalo ...%... Kansas City _ Batteries—Buft: Kansas City, " BOWLING. New Britain Breaks Record. New Britain lost to the Venetian team of Hartford in the inter-alley series bowled at the Aetna alleys last | night but in doing so established a new mark for the team total for a single string. The Venetians won In the fourth string ‘the New Britain sharpshooters ran their total up to 349, which Is far above the record of the league. Inter-Alley League. Venetian No. 1. 96 111 92 95 ..106 100 106 81 84 99 103 106 Stavola Lee . Ardolino 97 95 108 286 310 301 282 300 New Britain. 91 91 99 89 85 81129 88 472 96 93 87 117 118 511 276 269 2677349 291 1452 *League Record. Twoé-Man Handicap Tournament. Earnest ... 81 31 81 87 97 437 T. Wright. 89 98 86 89 85 447 170 189 167 176 182 884 79 97 T4 90 94 434 94 92 93 89 91 459 T ey 178,189 167 179 185 893 S PIRATE JRS, ¥S. CLAY HILLS, The Pirate, Jrs, this city will 491 488 500 1479 Peterson Brenneke Rogers 103 85 469 S. gvalsh.. Anderson . . St. Louis . | Chicago | | When Hjs Bat Speaks Outfielders Run for Their Earm ;;fs; jr (3 M\.é FROWM HUBBARD CITY TEX. S THE POPULATION OF WHKH 1S 8% N SUMMER AND 895 N WINTER —— OF COURSE TRIS WAS GONE HOME THEN EASTERN ASSOC}L:ATION‘_.’ Yesterday's Results. Hartford. 5, Pittsfield 4. Waterbury 2, New London 0. Springfield 2, New. Britain 1. Bridgeport 5, New Haven 3. Standing of ' Clubs. W.. L. Springfield ... New London Pittsfield Hartford ‘Waterbury Bridgeport New Haven New Britain . . Games Today. Pittsfleld at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New London at New Britain. Springfiela at Hartford. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Boston 2, New York 0. Washington 6, Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 2, Cleveland 0. Chicago-Detroit rain. Standing of Clubs. W. L P.CG .700 579 533 Detroit .. New York . Philadelphia Washington Chicago Boston Cleveland - " 00 =1 =1 00 o~ .450 400 263 - Games Today. Philadelphia at Washington. "New York.at Boston. ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New York 7, Boston 6. Pittsburg 7, Chicago ‘1. % Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 1. Standing of Clubs. W. L. Pittsburg . .16 Philadelphia Brooklyn . New York . Cincinnati St. Louis ..... Boston ... Games Today. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 15, St. Louis 7. Kansas City 10, Buffalo 0. Baltimore 0, Indianapolis 0 (5 in- nings; rain). Chicago-Brookly: rain. Standing of Clubs, W. L.' P.C. ese11 11 ceee 7 10 Baltimore St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago BASEBALL EASTERN ASSOCIATION NEW Bl’krl";‘Anl"P? at HARTFORD May 11 579 638 .528 4 8 6 9 533 | 529 .733 7 Indianapolis Kansas City Buffalo ... Pittsburg .. ..313 Games Today. Buffalo at Kansas City, Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at Indianapolis. RESULTS IN OTHER LEAGUES. International League. Jersey City 5, Montreal 2; 10 in- nings. Rochester 6, Newark 5; 10 innings. .500 | 421 | i Lt -400 "01d Rivals Will Lock Horns on Weth- i RIS HANDLES A POOLBA\%\_ ,:\l\‘f\-\'\‘v\E AFFECTION AS THAY OF A \ONG 3‘?&‘\ FLY — BUT IF YOU BELIEVE THAY SMOKEY TOE WOOD: ISNT INFORMED ON THIS GAME - DONT ABK SPEARER.. AT HARTFORD TOMORROW. ersfield Avenue Grounds. The New Britain and Hartford clubs of the Eastern association meet for the second time this season to- morrow afternoon at the Wethersfield avenue grounds in Hartford. As the serles now stands Hartford has captured the only, game played between the two teams, the score on that occasion, opening day, being 2 to 0. The “Brownies” are deter- Baltimore 5, Buffalo 3; 11 innings mined to wipe that defeat off the slate Toronto 6, Providence 0. New England League. Haverhill 6, Fitchburg 1. Lewiston' 9, Lawrence 0. Lynn 3, Lowell 0. ‘Worcester 3, Portland 2. SEMINARY DEFEATS NEW BRITAIN HIGH In Eighth Inning Brennan Hits Three Bagger With Two on Base, Winning the Game. | The New Britain High school base- | ball team lost another hard luck game yesterday when the St. Thomas sem- nary club of Hartford forced it to take the small end of a 7 to 6 score. New Britain was leading up to the eighth inning, . until Thompson, the Hartford first baseman, singled, Ring- rose walked and Brennan laced out a three bagger. These two runs gave | a tota]l of seven to Hartford and New Britain failed to overcome the lead in its 'half of the ninth. Dudjack and Flannagan did the hit- ting for New Britain, while Rocco was Hartford’s mainstay with the willow. The New Britain team got only six hits, but seemed to possess the ability to bunch them, and by so doing came within one run of their older rivals* The score: N. B. H. ab. | Reynolds, ss. Flannagan, rf. ‘Walthlers, If. . Dudjack, p. . Stepanian, 2b. : Cabellus, 1b. . Johnsan, "ef. . | Hultgren, c. . Kiniry, 3b. coconmmann® cHooHBHROD T [P e ccoccomocs® St. Thomas® Seminary. . b. Doran, cf. .. Botticelli, ss. Crowley, 2b, . Rocco, c. ... Thompson, 1b. Ringrose, rf. Brennan, 3b. Scott, If. .. Riley, p. CHBE LN H T St. T. 8. 03012x—7 Three base hits, Dudjack, Brennan; Sacrifice hits, Flannagan, Reynolds, Cabellus, Riley: Stolen bases, Hult- gren, Stepanian, Flannagan, Doran, . Rocco, Crowley; struck out, by Riley 7, by Dudjack 6; bases on balls, off | Riley 6, off Dudjack 3; hit by pitcher, | Ringrose, Cabellus; . time, 2:30; um- | pire, Foley. GAMES THIS WEEK. Friday. New London at New Britain. by giving the Senators a trouncing. Owner Scinski has not selected his pitcher. . HAUGH TO LEAD RANGERS. At a meeting held last night by the Rangers, Michael Haugh was elected manager of the Rangers' ball team, defeating Joseph Smith by two votes. Manager Haugh has secured the fast Ramblers of Meriden for the attrac- tion Saturday afternoon, at the Ran- | ger grounds on East street. The Ram- blers, who are at present leading tne city league in Meriden, are consid- ered to be a fast team, but Manager Haugh' intends to spring a surprise on them. Descola will pitch his first game in a Ranger uniform Saturday, and “Chief” Brayne will catch. Smith and Brown will work for the Ram- blers. Game called at 2:30. Most Accurate Sporting News of the Day. JONES NS BATILE - WITH TINELY SINGE New Britain Loses in Tenth to Springfield Ponics. Springfield, ' Mass., May 8.—Succes- sive safe bunts by Moore and Good, followed by Jones' single,gave Spring- fleld a ten inning victery over New Britain yesterday, 2 to 1. More a Burroughs were masters of the Kflx all the way. The score: r. h. el Springfield 0000000101—2 7 9 N. Britain 0100000000—1 4 3 Batteries—More and Pratt; Bur- roughs and Coffenberg. Hartford 5, Pittsficld 4. Pittsfield, Mass, May 8. —After Pittsfield had secured a 4 to 1 lead on Hartford the Senators batted four - runs across the plate in the sixth; seventh and eighth innnings and won, 5 to 4. Both Tarbell of Pittsfield and Salmon of Hartford were replaced. A catch by Hyatt In center field was the feature. The score:’ r. h e Hartford ...000102110—5 11 2 Pittsfield ...102010000—4 7 3 Batteries—8almon, Geist and Sims; Tarbell, Troy and Uhrig, Waterbury 2, New London 0. Waterbury, May 8.—Waterbury ge~ feated New London, score 2 to“~0. Osborne and Martin, the opposing | pitchers, pitched excellent ball and { errors at the wrong time on the part of the visitors enabled the home club to win. The score: r. h. & New London 000000000—0 5 & Waterbury ..00001010x—2 3 & Batteries—Martin-and Ahearn; O#- borne and Fohl, & Bridgeport 5, New Haven 3. Bridgeport, 'May 8.—New Haveh lost the decision to Bridgeport Newfield park, the Bolts scork enough points in the second round to | gain the popular verdict. The hom® talent got to Crawford and Thomaw in that inning for two hits, and thoa with three bases on balls and a bo by Joe Pepe, were sufficient to win the game. Bridgeport’s margin of success was §5 to 3. 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