New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 8

| | -~ FAILS O STEM TIDE! " Latest, Best and “Most Accurate S porting News of the D EVEN VERWONT AR 3y Be Bracing fut It Doesn’t Broea “orownies”. Pittsfield, Mass., May 11.—Pittsfield lwon a weird game from New Britain lat Bennington, Vt.,, yesterday after- {noon by a score of 12 to 6. Both ‘Hancock of New Britain and Nichol- n of Pittsfield were batted from the jox. Pittsfield hit the ‘ball hard, but élded poorly. | The score: | Pittsfield. "Wolfe, rf yatt, cf. sock, 2b. hillips, If. ‘Raftis, 3b. omerlot, - 1b. jowden, ss. . Bridges, c. Nicholson, SR p. p- ERE Browne, rf. .. jeimer, ss, " ¥oran, If. Noyes, 5b. llivan, 1b. Tetreault, ¢ ‘Bauer, 2h. Coffenberg, c. Hancock Green, p. ... Pittsfield 21600300°—12 New Britain ...000050010— 6 Sacrifice’ hit—Prysock; stolen bases, Wolfe, Phillips, Raftis, Somerlot Bowden 2: two-base hits, Prysock : 2, Raftis; hits, off Nicholson, 6 in 4 in- nings, off Duhamel 4 in 5 innings, oft Hancock 7 in 2 innings, off Green 2 in 6 innings; bases on balls, off Nicholson, 6. off Duhamel 2, off Han- cock 2, off Green 3; left on bases, Pittsfield 6, New Britain 10: struck ut, by Nicholson 3, by Duhamel 3, ?.y Green 2, batter hit, Somerlot; double plays, Raftis, Prysock and Somerlot; Zeimer, Bauer and Sulli- | wild | van; passed ball, Bridges; {tches, Nicholson 2, Hancock, Green, hamel; ‘time, 2:05; umpire, James Garry. s Waterbury 6, Springfield 5. 15 waterbury, May 11 —Waterbusy | Waterbury ringfield 6 to 5, in an ‘ex- The affair defeated & giting thirteen-inning game. me was a see-saw throughout. The ‘features were a elrcus catch by Smith. who caught the ball on a dead run the pitching 9f Morton, who fanned nineteen men, and the batting of Nixon, who made @ve hits. . . The score: r. h ..1000100300000—5. 9 ..0010100300001—6 12 . Batteries—Justin, Harrington an Springfield 3 4 d | Pratt; Morton and Fohl, Vo— : good stick work, had no trouble & ¢ New London 3, Bridgeport 1. ' Bridgeport, May 11.—Big Bill Pow- sfs of New London toved with Bridgeport. and when backed up with in winning, 3 to 1. Both teams played grroriess ball. i The score: Yew London 0000 iridgeport ..0000 Batteries—Powers Blum and Kerns. r."h. e 0—3 10 : 0 2 1 0—1 6 o 100 000 and Hartford 2, New Britain 0. ) New Britain's fatal weakness with the willow proved the undoing of the team Saturday in its engagement against Hartford, The Senators won by #the score of 2 to 0. “Pete’” Wilson pitched wihning ball and with the proper support in the ‘?,?h\ and at the bat would have been teturned a victor over Geist. Wilson §truck out nine men and had the prize swatters of the Hartford club breaking their backs tryving in ,vain to connect with his drop. x “ The New portunity in the second innihg to send dcross \enough runs to - at what proved to be the final score. In that session the “Brownies” got three men on base with only one out, but could not tally, The score: New Britain. ab. r. Browne, rf. Zeimer, ss. Sullivan, 1b. Tetreault, cf. loyes, 3b. Foran, cf. Bauer, 2b. . Coffenberg, c. Wilson, p. amsosommo Goeb, 2b. .. Gardella, 3b. Keliher, -1b. . Hoey, rf. Sun s Ahearn; | Britain team had an op- ! least tie | Grieve, gs, Barney, cf. Toland, c. Geist,. p. . WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1914. ay. Ex-Connecticut Leaguer Making Good in Fast Company NEW BRITAIN'S AVERA Batting Averages. ah, Hancock 27 12 0 0 x—2 ..000000000—0 Goeb; stolen bases, sacrifice hits, Gar- della, Curry, Barney, Hoey; left on bases, New .Britain 3, Hartford 4;: bases on balls, off Wilson 1; struck out, by Wilson 9, Geist 6: passed ball, Coftenberg; umpire, Garry, BRIDGEPORT TEAM BEATS PIONEERS Rosebus Get Ther Clbs Swiagig in Seventh With Good Effect. The Rosebuds of Bridgeport clinched their game over the Pioneers of this city yesterday in the seventh inning when they jumped on Ahern for five hits. which produced seven runs. The final score was 12 to 7. Up to the seventh the game had been evenly contested but in that fateful session it went by the board. Even at that Ahearn had eight strike-outs. | Johnson relieved him in the ninth. The score: 1 Hartford New Britain Two-base _hit, Grieve, Keliller 2; Pioneers. ab. r. b.h. p.o. Smyth, ) L Flanigan, Noonan, c. Conlon, ss. 1J. Fitzpatrick, Blinn, A. Campbell, 3b. Norton, 2b.. Ahern, p...., | Johmson, “p.. if.... of. 1b.. coccooroowme coroRuwRL®S LEoRORLILS O Hoowommoso® 11 27 eport. 0. y 7 Rosebuds of Bridg | Balky, 1b....... ! Kohont, cf..- | Pisten, ss.. | Halipin, 2b... Gabeor, 3b Duch, If. Berger. rf.. Mydock, c. Sepso, p... ReLBe e on Ploneers . Rosebuds 00301071 0—12 Two-base hits, Balky, Gabeor, Sepso, J. Fitzpatrick 2, Noonan; stolen bases, S$myth =3, 'Flanigan 4, Blinn, Norton; Halipin; double plays, Kohont to Eali- pin; J. Fitzpatrick to Noonan; Flani- gan to J. Fitzgerald; bases on balls, off & Ahern 2, off Johnson 1, off Sepso struck out, by Ahern 8, by Johnson 2, by Sepeo. 8: hit by pitcher,. . Smyth, | Mergen, Duch, Halipin, Balky; passed balls, Pioneers 1, Rosebuds 2; left on bases, Pioneers 8, Rosebuds 5: wild pitch, Ahern; time 2:00; umpire, Mangap. | i | | Descola On the Job. The Ramblers of Hartford could do nothing with the pitching of Des- cola of the Rangers yesterday on the East street battlefield and the Hart- ford team was beaten by the score of 7 to Descola allowed only five hits and fanned twelve. The score: r. h el 710 ¢ 3—3 5 6 Rangers .. Ramblers 0010 .0 3 .0 0000 Pirates Scalp Mohawks. ‘The Mohawks ‘of Southington came | to this city yesterday and tried to bluff the Pirates into thinking they were 1 real Indians. Well they might have |'been, too, as it is not recorded that In- | dlans played ) baseball. The score | was 8 to 4 in favor of the Pirates. The | Mohawks had three men on in thc ;nixlh inning when the Pirates ripped | oft a lightning fast triple play. The score: 1M 2 00—4 10 3 and Scharft; h. Pirates Mohawks 00021 | Batteries—Schwedal | Aspinwall and Revees. 20 01 i | | | | Pioncers Junfors Win. _'l'he Pioneers Juniors defeated the Mingoes, 11 to 9. Coogan and Mc- Murray worked for the winners and | Logan and Bird for the losers. West Ends Win, The West Iinds defeated the fast Glenwoods of Hartfora vesterday by the score of 5 to 4. The features of the game was the hard: hitting of €mith and the playing of Rivers, Pirate Jrs. Win Two, _The Pirate Juniors defeated the Cardinals Saturday afternoon at Wal- nut Hill Park by 14 to 8. The score by innings: r. hoe Pirate Jrs. +35020103x—14 11 4 Cardinals ..003100040— 8 9 ¢ Batteries—Schmidt an ' Bri 9 d O'Brien; Norfeldt and McCue. * Sunday afternoon the Pirate Juniors defeated the Clay Hills of Hartford by the score of 20 to 9. The score by innings: $ .06 h. 15 8 Mack; e. Pirate Jrs 6 520322x—2 Clay Hills . 0001100— 9 Batteries—C. Sullivan ‘and Carroll and Murphy. Trojans Beat South Ends. The South End A. C. was defeated in its opening game of the season by the Trojafs at Seymour park yester- day, 12 to 9. The Trojans started off with a rush, but with half the zame over the South Ends made a rally and nearly tied the score. Oaly | terday and the Sox | 4 WHERE. WL 1 FND BWK PETTCORTS? BEMIND EVERY COUNTER. W THE. STORE "MAM. 71 Y v i Al > eight innings were played. Carey pitched superb ball, allowing only six hits, and getting' four hits out of .as many times at bat. The score: South Ends ... Trojans i i s vl Batteries—Carey and Engel, quist; Robinson and Mullin. CICOTTE TOPS DAUSS IN PITCHING DUEL | White: Sex Break Up Tigers® Wir- ning Streak. Chicago, Dauss in a great pi May 11.—Cicotte bested tchers' battle yes- roke the winning streak of the Tigers. Chicago won, 1 to 0. Demmitt’s single, an infield out and Colling’ drive to right in the sev- enth gave the Sox the only run of the game. Both pitchers had perfect con- i trol, not a base on balls being issued. The score: #, Detroit L000000000—0 Chicago 00000010x—1 Batteries—Dauss and Stanage; cotte and Kuhn. . e 0 2 Ci- Naps Pound Former Mate. Cleveland, May 11.—Rip Hagerman was in rare form and the Naps white- washed the Browns, 4 to 0. It took some hair raising support to turn the trick, but the Naps were equal to the occasion, Wood, Jackson and Turner were the stars afield. Bill James, for- mer Nap, who had won four straight games, two of them from the Naps, opposed his old teammates and was touched up for five hits in the sixth, three runs' resulting. The score: i r. h. e, St. Louis ...000000000—0 4 1 Cleveland ...10000300x—4 8 0 Batteries—James and Agnes; Hage- man and Carisch. NATIONAL LEAG! Long Sallee Humbles Reds. St. Louis, May 11.—The Cardinals defeated Cincinnati 3 to 1, playing al- long southpaw was in good form and the Cardinals hit in the pinch. Most Snyder's roller. Then Huggins through Groh, Sallee sacrificed. sent a two-bagger Lee Magee also dou- Benton pitched well for Cincinnati, but the support was not all it should have been. The score: r. h. e Cincinnati ..001000000—1 St. Louis ....00000201x—3 Batteries—Benton, Douglas Clarke; Sallee and Snyder. 0 Pirates Drop Second To Cubs. Chicago, May 11.—The Cubs bunched four hits off McQuillan in the sixth round and broke up a very interesting ball game. They counted three runs on those hits and beat the Pirates 4 to 1. Cheney was wild, but when he did get the ball over the plate the Pirates couldn't find it. The result w that his five on bases on balls didn’t hurt much. The score: r. h. e Pittsburg D00010000—1 5 1 Chicago ....00010300x—4 9 0 Batteries—McQuillan, Adams and Gibson; Cheney and Archer. i [ EXHIBITION GAMES. Dodgers‘Slaughter Houck. Newark, May 11.—The Brooklyn h\.\'_m(; most faultless ball behind Sallee. The | of the game centred in the sixth, Her- | zog started the Cardinals by kicking | bled and more hitting scored Huggins. | | Nasicoale sid Philadelphis Amaxicens E\R}N(? SME WINTER FANS WLl FIND HIM A FLOOR WALKER W A CLEVELAND DEFARTMENT STORE Browne Foran Wilson | Pauer Zeimer Noyves Ostrich Sullivan Coffenbers Burroughs Tetreault Green Smith Scinski Ripley 000 00y 0no setaes 000 Fielding Averages. p.o. a m\% FATHER PLAYED THE GAME PROFFESSIONALLY - CONSEQUENTLY V3 BECAME AN EARLY TEACHING. Hancock Browne Foran Wilson Bauer .. Zeimer Noy Sullivan Coffenberg Burroughs Tetreault Green Smith . Two-base Hits—Browne, Foran, Sul= fice Hits—Bauer, Zeimer Ostrich, Coffenberg Bases—Browne Noyes, Sullivan Baues, 2 Zeimer WEIL m: 1S COMMONLY KNOWN A PECHT EDULE. WHICH WAS PROBRBLY ESTABLOHED FROM WIS MANNER OF PECKIWNG ON A WCRSE HDE. S New Haven at Hartford Tuesday. New Haven at Waterbury New Britain at Eridgeport. clashed in an exhibition game at New- ark, filling in while the Indians are away on the International league cir- cuit, Both clubs produced a strong line- up and the world's champions made a sickly showing., Brooklyn gave Houck an unmerciful slaughtering and won by a score of 13 to 4. The score: T 0— 4 7 i Athletics . Brooklyn x—13 16 Batteries—Houc¢k and Sturgis; len, Brown, Wagner and Erwin, Boston Finds Team to Beat. Long Branch, May 11.--Johnny Evers commanded a squad of Boston Braves 'who invaded this re j sort and repelled the Long Branch Cubans by a score of 8 to 5. The game was featured by some flashy fielding by Evers und Maranville of Boston and Aragon, Romanach and | Baranda of the Cubans. The score: r. h. e —8 14 9 Mitchell; 3 i Al- i Boston .....0011040 Long Branch 0002010 Batteries—Strand and Munoza and Jiminez. EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Results. Waterbury 6, Springfield 5. New London 3, Bridgeport 1. Pittsfield 12, New Britain 6. J 0. Standing of Clubs. Springtield Hartford Waterbury New London Pittsfield Bridgeport New Haven New Britain Games Today. New Haven at Hartford. AMERICAN LEAGU Yesterday's Results. Chicago 1, Detroit 0. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 0. Standing of Clubs. Detroit ... Philadelphia New York St. Louis Washington Chicago Boston Cleveland | ' oo Games Today. Philadelphia at Washington, New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Chicago 4, Pittsburg I. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1. Standing of Clubs. Pittsburg Brooklyn Philadelphia Ney York | Cincinnati Chicago | St. Louis | | Boston Games Today. Boston at New York. * Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chieago at St. Lou FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis 9, Kansas City Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. 6. Standing of Clubs. w. e = niive s h. e | 3| the | ! | game, ten innings). That Terrible Villa, i If you want to know just what kind of a man this daredevil Mexican ‘412 fighter is read what Capt. Marinelli, .391 ! chief of artillery in his army, has to 333 'say about him in the tienty-four { page lilustrated Magazine of nexu i Sunday’s New York World. { In the Evening World during week i commencing Monday, May 18, there | will be printed complete in six in- stalments the great romance, ‘“The Prince and Betty,” by T. G. Wode- houge. Order both Sunday and Even- ing World in advance.—advt New London at Hartford. Pittsfield at Springfield. Wednesday. Hartford at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport. New London at Springfield. New Britain at Pittsfield. Thursday. Springtield at New London. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Hartford at New London. New Britain at Pittsfield. Friday. Springfield at New Haven. Waterbury at New Britain, Hartford at New London. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Saturday. New Britain at New Haven. New London at Waterbury. Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Chicago Indianapolis St. Louis Brooklyn Buffalo ...... Kansas City, . Pittsburg ..L. 500 Games Today. St. Louis at Chicago. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Buffalo. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. ¥ City 6, Montreal Attorney George Lewitt has had plans drawn for a twelve tenement (!f’condl house at the corner of Clark ana North streets. — e mmn||||||||lmm|||ul‘m|||||||m‘tw|||||munuummmmnunimh" Jersey 4 (first 9 Montreal 5, Jersey City game, seven innings). Ces “The Makings” American energy, resourcefulness and achievement are no-. where so constantly evident as in the great newspaper offices of the country. No body of men are such veteran smokers of *‘Bull” Durham as are the tireless, high-speed workers who get out the bxg editions. 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