New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1914. — —— o o A — S—— = e S e e m—— {' Latest, Best and Most Accurate Sporting News of the Day. | L the. ohr i His Subway Ball Keeps the Batters Guessing SWE[N[Y ENDS GAME one to center which Jones got on the [ TRANS You iDumb Play in Ninth Ends Game | v, 1S Ca ks o Bouies j y g |tis WO RE Miows Saer 1o first bound. He missed his footing 2 MAKE EM .~ at third by a narrow margin, The . score: - = B s C » , n w . R With Thres oa Bage. New Britain. a1 AT ) ‘ Seve Wi R ab. 4 e ¢ . : | ‘After pit-a-patting along for eight | O'Hara, 2b. 5 0 )lnnlngs in- the wake of Bridgeport, | Noves, 3b, . the New Britain club swooned into |Jones, cf, . | unconsciousness at the ninth switch |Luby, 1b. ... ! and lost its last opportunity to tie Tetreault, rf. . | the.game on a play that had a flow- j Dawson, If. |ing beard when Henry Chadwick, |Zeimer, ss. the father of baseball, was considered | I’gan, c. .. the village cut-up. After scuffling, | Wilson, p. Chicago. May 29.—The Cubs and Cardinals battled for sixteen Innings yesterday and the Chicago lads won. With two gone in the sixteenth and Saier standing on tiaird base Bill Sweeney beat out an infield hit and N TRANK CHANCE PUT THT L\D | the long game was over, the Cubs ON GAMBLNG AMONGST WS PLEYTRS, winning 4 to 3. Robinson and Chenasy | puMng ana arguing for two hoursGreene, p. - ’ WARHOP HAD TUST FINISHED SEWWNG started, but neither could finish. BEK ;and twenty minutes Bridge|pnrt sw:s BRIV aacaon % : WP TME BANK . !:.v\n.rded the decision on points, 9 tof i "It was.a narrow squeak on_the Bridgeport \pa‘ rt of Jake Boultes and if New Brit- alm had used the slightest amount | Stow, ss. .... ! ot common sense the game might | Hallinan, rf. have, resulted otherwise and the pen | Senno, If. !that 1s now dripping forth these | Tierney, cf. jerabby comments might have a | Boultes, 3b brighter tale to tell. Aubrey, 2b. ‘With the two out and three on | Ens, 1b, bases in the ninth inning and old | Kerns, c. . reliable “Paddy” Greene picking out | Walsh, p. Lol el ol o T his bat the New Britain base run- | Williams, p. 5 | z 2 : 3 er e ol s . ners entered on their second child- A ~ Winko: Chaney. Frorse. Sa’ Retod) au;,_o,.mm, S S e A S SR the southpuw and the Cub star gave way to pinch hitters and Plerce and Perritt finished. The pitchers had the better of the contest all the way, the batters could do nothing with them It looked like a viciory for the Car- dinals when they scored one in the thirteenth, but Archer and Zimmer- man tripled in the Cub half and tied it up. The score = r h e St. Louis 1000010009001000—3 § 2 S oo o e e mies v salee = e BHwNRLO D DR hood. Catcher Kerns threw to Stow.| Totals ....... : o il Dawson, who was on second, raced *Ran for Luby in ninth. for third and Tetreault, who was on | **Stow out in 3rd, hit by batted ball. NY - WINTER HE (AN BE third, made a dash for the plate. |New Rritain . ... 021120011—8 FOUND BOUNUNG SHWOT OFF Stow returned the ball to Kerns and | Bridgeport ........ 400500000—9 TE DUCKS UP Wi “WWL-0-NOV” the game was over, Tetreault bein& | Eome run, Greens; hits, oft Wilson, tagged out. ~ Some claim the faulty |14 jn 3 1.3 innings, off Greene, 2 in base running was due to the coaching | 5 5.3 innings, off Walsh, 8 in 4 in- et icone of “BiIl” Scinski at third. What- [ ninee o Willams, 2 in 5 = Innings; o -~ - i AGNS o a ever the reason for the lurid exhi- |gtolen bases, Stow, Tetroault; doubls | ridges; Meyers, Hovlik and Fohl. ST. MARK’S LOSE! | N. H. H. 5. HERE TOMORROW. | SIGNS WITH FEDERALS. The New Haven High school base-' General Sherman, the pitcher who i bition, it proved costly as the ma-|play, Noyes, Luby and Bgan; sacrifice — I e i Team Lacks Praetice so Drops Game pg]] team will play the New Britain jority of fans went home firmly con- | nits’ Jones, Aubrey, Zeimer: secrifice : " vinced that if.the New Britain bunch | qy, ‘Egan; hit by pitcher, Tiorney (by Springfield 9, New Haven 2. o s Ll ML e Hill park. The game played in New | S Phillies Shut Out Pirates, es“ w R“gp moR\-\OV N TR | Pittsbarg, May 29.—The Phillies de< W EVTHER VEAGUE WHO PYTCHES | foated the Pirates by a score of 2 to ?\TC\"\ER NEWYORK PX‘(\EP.\QP\N% EVERY BALL UNDERHAMDED. | 0. mainly because of the fine work ot Pitcher Mayer, who was ut his best Philadelphia ....001100000- | Pittsburg ...000000000—0 was released Tuesday by Bridgeport,| Mayer and Burns; Harmon o o v e Chicago Fed- ! Gibson, Col ever knew any baseball it forgot it | Greene): left on bases, New Britain 9,| Springfield, Mass, May 29.—The has caught on with the Chicago Fed-! Gibson eman » 8 , ‘s erals. He went to Washington park, SE 1o o. s o _|* The St. Mark's choir boys had their Bosl era R ot M e LG B”d;el;vo"l 4; s on balls, off Wil | maitreated New Haven nine “con-| ‘The St MATCS choir hove had (ISl Haven the first part of the %enson | \lere the outlaws were scheduled A LEAGUR. Sitged e Sankea bl B son 3, Walsh 2, Greene 3, Willlams 1; | tinued on its downward path atil Sy’ John's choir boys of’ Hartford resulted in a ten to nire victory forj oo a0 ang usked for @ trial i, S5 e fewh inning after ke had :}::::‘, ';"'*W?l’;‘;;‘.’";"_’;;u wb:“f:‘ 1“ League park yesterday by submitting ' at Walnut Hill park yesterday after- A\"“’,d“*“?t';,- t"“}: Captain "”“h:“l'l“s‘h‘:- Manager Joe Tinker looked him over Athletics’ Bingles Count. been touched for ten hits, had given |errors, New Britain 4; wild pltcoh to a defeat at the hands of the Spring- | noon. The local boys played well (on0dent tast wE o Hospite the faet|And had him warm up. He was s0| Pniladelphia, May 20.—The Ath- three passes and had made two crazy | Wilson 2, Greeno 1; Umpire, Me- | field contingent. The figures, 9 to individually, but lacked team work, (20%on Lhe HMIOM TERRIE VIS TN pleased by what Sherman exhibited !letics defeated St Louls in the last Leaves. “Paddy” Greene. went inas|Partlin; time, 2:20, i in brief convey some fntelligence of | consequently the Hartford singers got 5t Yot BFHCER A8 €0 SEL0C QOUE il in practice that he signed the young- home game before the invasion of understudy and allowed but two hits A the battle waged by the rival forces. a running start. Ralph Lowry, or- ef aVen Tafeser ‘AT TELE0T ster. | Western territory by the wsops @S for the rest of the game. Greene “ There was never any question as to, ganist and choirmaster at St. John's, 5 nm«’ihle ‘“'“‘n’d he éame A can:' | to 1. Baumgartner was not hit har performed ,brilliantly at the bat and New London 4, Hartford 3. the winner and when the ninth inning | umpired the game and gave satisfac- | | PION S v | but a base on balls, Collins’ triple an swatted the ball over the center fleld | Naw London, May 29 dop | TOlled around the Connellites were | tion. . | Baker's sacrifice fly counted two rung fence in the eighth inning for a home ew London, May 39.—New London | ta)ing a squint at things through the A return game will he played in . The Tiger A. C. of Hartford will | jn the first inning and Baker poled run. Greene has now established | WOn @ thirteen inning game ‘from |small end of the horn. Manager Con- | Hartford in the near future and Cap- N ol G play the Pioneers at the Pioneer the ball over the right field wall in a precedent and it is hoped that other | Flartford at Plant fleld yesterday when | nell led his charges to the railroad | tain “Tom™ Elcock will drill his team Th" = “ 22 . A ~“~ ’ P grounds Sun‘t]‘la,\, A fast game is ex- the fourth inning for the third run of ambitious club wielders will emulate station last night en route for New !in the finer points of team play. e girls of the .sm:a ey school pected, as ohnson will pitch and ;the game. Mitchel relieved Baum- h?x:-n. ¢ g'fi-’;’s fc‘:ron:::: m?d‘f.:i :17::“'1;" Haven following three consecutive de- | The local boys lined up as follows: Plaved a game of captain ball with McKeon, the old New Britain star. gardner in the sixth aftor the latter After Walsh had given -up eight|winning run. The u?ne Rena 4l ts ; teats on Massachusetts stamping | Baden Thompson, catch; “Tom™ |the girls of the Northend school. The | will catch. Lawrence Mangan will had hurt his hand in stopping Olds hits and two bases on balls he was|There were two out when the winmné ground. The score: : Elcock, pitch; Burton Wells, short-|8ame came out in favor of Nw_flrnal-l umpire. The game will start at the — derricked. He abdicated in the |score was made. Reiger, who pitched r. h. e.| stop; Clement Lewis, first base; “Ted" |1V school by a score of § to 7 usual time. (Continued on Ninth Page.) fourth and Williams took up his task | the whole game for Hartford, had ten | SPTingficld ..... 10053000%—9 11 1| jjart, second base; Frank Chant, | m— - - - - - - with the bases full. assists. The score: New Haven .... 000011000—2 9 0| {hjrd base; Milton Jones, right field; Batteries—More and Pratt; Smith | Raymond MacArthur, center fleld: Bridgeport Starts Early. r. h e t 5 g i 0 2 T ir. ackliffe, left field. A base on balls and four clean Hartford ... 2000000000010—3 8 5 and Angermeir. Leslie Rackliffe, left Ray Schalk Forges Ahead of will commence at o'clock sharp. iler’tlon will be taken. The Rame‘ | | Batterlee—Powers, Greenwell and runs in the first. New Britain was ; blanked in the opening session but | 12T Relger and Toland. grabbed back fifty per cent. of that 3 lead in the second with the assistance of four hits. After Bridgeport had FitiaAeld 13, W nceebury fS. There is a Great Difference in Tobaccos walked, stole second, went to third on 2 put out and was ushered home on Tetreault's single. . Invaders Pluck Five More, Boultes decided that another flock of runs was needed in the fourth and the net result was five, In this session ithe visitors went clean around the ‘ratting list and four more swats, with 2 base on balls by Wilson and another by. Greene ended their scoring. “Senno Cuts Down Two Bagger. Two was the best Scinski’s men could do in their half although they bad a million chances. Jones drew a pass and Luby got a life when Stow booted his drive, Jones taking second. Tetreault responded with his third hit and moved the Tunners up a peg. Deawson slashed to right and Jones scored. Zeimer landed on one that started out on a line to meet the cop near the hole in the left field fence. By. almost superhuman speed Senno caught it. Luby scored on Egan's sacrifice fly to center. Victory in Sight—Team Goes Blind. Came the eighth inning when Greene rapped the ball out of the en- closure. Then the ninth with its near victory. Jones singled and went to second when Tierney dropped Luby’s lire fly. Luby was forced at second by Tetreault. Dawson was safe on an error by Aubrey. Zeimer pushed Tetreault and Dawson along with a sacrifice and Egan was passed. It was at this juncture that the Kerns-Stow combination rang down the curtain. After the fifth inning Egan played under a handicap. In that frame he stopped with his neck on the first bound a wild pitch by Greene. He was nearly “out” and lay on the grass for a few moments. An unusual double play was made In the third by Ziemer, Luby and BASEBALL EASTERN ASSOCIATION TOMORROW. (Memorial Day) Springfield at New. Britain, 9:15 A. M. New Britain at Springfield, P, M. Admission 25c., Grandstand 25¢ Pickets at K. F. McEnroe's Cigar tore, Church Street Aetna ~ Bowling Alleys 83 Church Street g o e of e i New || vweroer ey 20necressmat | Sehang for Catching Honors | Breckenridge, 3b, . | Buell, rf. 5 fleld defeated the Waterbury club in one of the worst exhibitions of ball piaying seen here this season, by the score of 13 to 5. Meyers, who started the game for the local club, was hit hard and often and was replaced in the ninth by Hovlik. The visitors se- cured four runs in the ninth with the velief slab artist' in the box. The locals rallied in the fourth and sixth but could score no .more than five runs. The score: r. h. e Pittsfield . . 032110204—13 15 1 Waterbury . 000302000— 5 6 5 Batteries—Rettig, Snyder and SOPHS ARE CHAMPS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Seniors May Know More Datin ana Greek But When It Comes to Baseball Their Mark Is Tow. The “Soph” team of the N. B, H. 8. defeated the Seniors yesterday, thus gaining for themselves the cham- | pionship of the school. The | “Sophs” challenge any team in the | school. | The score: l Seniors. ab. r. h, a. 9 Smwed Leghorn, 2b. Moore, ss., p. Senf, cf. & C. Johnson, ¢, Pouzzner, 1b. Crowe, 3b. Fleischer, rf. Siegrist, ss., p. Wells, 1f. 5 el tia e e ol Sesmesoste | o_‘H_a»- alronvmecmnd Total = Sophomores. ab. r. c. “Chic” O'Mara, cf. Malone, 1b. . Koph, ss. Welsh, 2b. g .53 9 P wf snem e Curran, p. . Brumbaum, If. 010 1 14 1 0 83 85 05 BF | cwome e 0 1 09 0 f 115 = r. Seniors ...300005011—10 “Sophs” ...12110420*—11 Summary—Three-base hits, horn; two-base hits, Moore, O'Mara, Brumbaum, Siegrist, Leghorn, John- son, Malone, Koph; bases on balls, oft Curran 6, off Moore 2, off Siegrist 5; wild piteh, Curran; struck out, Cur- | ran 12, Moore 5, Siegrist 3; time, Last season it was a neck and neck race between Wallie Schang Athletics and Ray Schalk of the White Sox for premier backstopping honors. 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