New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 12

DAILY HERALD, THURSD r, J HANCOCK LEADS IN CHARGE ON BOULTES oW Bitain Beals Br.dgepart on Oniy Two Hits. Invinecible with men on hases, Ra i Between the Two---We'll Take the Beatin’ Yancock piloted Scinski's men to vic- | tory yesterday lectric field shut out Boult rew, 1 to 0. “Letty” Ger the Bridgeport toxman, allowed but two hits and Tet- reault\got both of these. The fi bingle netted by New Britain's fast right fielder paved the way for victory, Tetreault later scoring after some clever base running. While Gervais twirled a wonderful game, Hancock did not sutfer by com- yerison as Ray had men on fight down and he did this trick a1l the skill of a hevser Two were out in the second for Bridze- port when a man got as far as second, Hancock “fanned the next batter. A man was on second in the fourth with two down and Hancock fanned the third. In the fiflh two mor: woere down with men on second and thirl. Hancock disposed of the next swat- smith on strikes. In all he turned back eight would-be hitters. The only tally came in the sixth. Tetreault made the first hit of the game for New Britain and took second ‘on. a. sacrifiéé bunt by Tom Toland. Hancock hjt to Bowman, at w Tetreault on third. /be the right man in the right place by | sending out a long sacrifie fly to' ‘left. - As soon as the ball touched ‘Senno's. glove Tetreau't was off like the wind and was safe at the plate. Tetreault started something again in the eighth after two were ovt by ringling.. He was put out trying to steal second. Gervais pitched what would under ordinary circumstances have been winning ball. He retired New Britain in order in all innings except the sixth ard ninth and during the whole game only twenty-five men faced Hancock was nearly as tight, allow- ing only thirty-two men to come to bat. The hearts of the home fans sank in the ninth. Hallman, first man up for Bridgeport, went to first when he was | hit by one of Hancock's After two had been shut his ‘eéyes, swung like a gate and hummered the ball over the left field fence, It was foul by less than a foot. Realizing he was up against a ddn- gerous man, Hancock decided to take no chances and fanned Boultes for the last out. speeders. Sus Zeimer did vepman service af | shortstop, acecepting without a misplay. Willum Jones distinguished himself in the ninth “when hearts were beating fast by rac- ing in from center field and grabbing ‘Tierney’s tall fly. Ens robbed Jones of a two bagger in the seventh by do- .ing a spiral and stabbing his drive. Bowman_ was the only man to steal a sack .during the game. Some of .the peculiar the game were: New Britain although, outhit two to one. Eritain {!ifl not make two hits in any one inning. New Britain he left on bases, . In seven innings only thrée men faced Gervais. Neither Hancock mor Gervals gave a base on /Gergals did not have a strike- redit, seven chances features of ime, fancock held itless in six innings and fn five of these only three men com- ! to baf. REvery man on the New B ain c¢lub had at least one putout. Th» only double play made in the game was of the freak variety. In the sixth Dawson was out on his sacrifice fly. The ball was ghrown home by Senno, | but not geenrately enough to stop Tet- reault: = In' the excitement Hanc who was on first when Dawson the fly, raced to second and continued to third, where he was thrown out, Crook to Boultes. Under the ru'es this is included i{n the category of double play, although 'a run was scored between the twpo putouts, It was a real ball game. Ask those who saw it. Then lay-aside a quarter and go- out and see Jim Clarkin’s club get mauled Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. The score: New Britain. ab. r. 0 0 0 0 0 Dawson, If. Noyes, 3b. Jones, cf. Miller, 2b. . Heath. 1b. ' Jensen and 1 BASEBALL EASPERN. ASSOCIATION SATURDAY FOURTH OF JULY Harttotgl_ at New Britain 10 A, M, New Britain at Hartford 3:30 P. M. ADMISSION 25¢ GRANDSTAND 2 Tickets at E. F. McEnroe’s Cigar | Store, Church Street. Aetna Bowling Alleys 83 Church Street with ¥ who made | @ bad throw and Rav was safe with | Dawson proved to | him. ' retired Boultes ' wan, | New | 4. no men | New Britain played | hit . and | DAN O'NEIL. Dan O'Neil, formerly owner of the New Brita'n club, was a spectator at the game at Electric field yesterday. It was the first game Dan has seen at the field since he quit the game. Dan is no lenger in baseball, as he firds ihat the hightail game is much ' moie profialle. He owns a chain of | mone King caf Zeimer, i Tetreault, r Toland, c. Hancock, cleoces Totals Maw, You GOY Bridgepert. ab. Stow, ss. Hallinan, rf. scnno, If. Tierney, ¢ Boultes, 2b. . Bowman, 2b. Ens, 1b. ; Crook, Gervais, BNwoKROCORY cocomooooc?® New Britain Bridgeport Stolen bases, . 00000100*—1 000000000—0 Bowman; double | play, Senno, Crook, and . Boultes: sac- rifice hits, Toland; sacrifice fly, Daw- | hit by pitcher, Hallinan; left on sridgeport 5; struck out, by first base on err New Britain 1; time, 1:30; umpire, Garry. Hartford 5, Pittsficld 1. | Hartford, July 2.-—Hartford fen on Barrenkamp in the first inning Wwith Pittsfield for a three run lead , and won out finally 5 to 1. The cham- | pions hit. freely. but two fas: double IEN MRE. BANSHED BY UMPRE. HLEM \Orders Pirates CF (s Shp Afier Levying Fines. St. Louis, July 2.—The Cardinals defeated Pittsburg 5 to 1 yesterday, Hageman pitching good ball for St. Louis and the Cardinals proving con- sistent* on the attack. In the sev- 'enth inning Umpire Klem called time while he walked over to the Pirates’ bench and fined each member of the Corsairsg_occupying the ben~h $10 for tov much coaching. Klem said: plays by the visitors helped to keep down the runs. The score: 4 ! r. h. Hariord 231000010%—5 10 1 Pittsfield L000100000—1 5 5 Batteries-—Reiger and Muldoon; Barrenkump and Bridges. New London 6-10, Springfield 2-0. Springlield; Ma: July London won both games of a double header from Springfield yesterday, & to 2 and 10 to 0. More pitched well | jfor the locals in thg first game but poorly suported. In the sec. i{ond game Burch pitched poorly. Neve London stole 11 bases in this game. The scores: First 2.—New | Wi Game. New London 002000400— Springfield .000002000— Batteries—Greene, Martin Ahearn; More and Pratt. Second Game. N. London 011230300—10 Springfield 00000000 0— 0 Eatteries—Greenwell and brand; Burch and Phillips, New Haven 6, W New Haven, Jul to relate the cetails of the New Ha- ven-Waterbury clash yesterday would consume houns and fill innum- erable puges. There were features of interest in practically every’! batter | that went to the plate, while thé: plays | in the field had their very good ana very bad Virtues: However, be it said that Captaln Barr's timely ‘blow in the ninth untied a 5 to 5 knot, forcing the “invaders to take the count | to the song and dance of 6 t5 6. Rain i fell throughout thé contest, handicap- | ping thé pitchers and infieldérs to a i great extent. Eight errors cropped up ! during the matinee with the’ visitors the chief offénders. The score: aterbury . To even besin 20000201 0- 00110001—6 —Smith and Fohl; White, Waters. i Waterbury New Haven Batte: NGIN It's a wea: 0da_daesn't Yesterday spectators [ innir snt FAN (FOUND. day when something develop at Electric field. was no ‘exception and the re entertained for a few :s by a singing fan. Mr. Fan on the third base bleachers and mocked the nmpire to his heart's con- 1 tent Growing tired of that he began { to sing and he almost hit high C when ;lxx\ voice cracked. He also seemed to get considerable pleasure by giving !‘.” unlimited amount of free advice to the players. He was funny until he | began to get careless in his language. At this point “Bil nski whispered something in the ear of Special Of- | ficer Charles Grace and Charles in | turn whispered it to the rooter, who { was quiet thereafter, MAPLE LEAFS VS, ROSEBUDS, The young Maple Leafs will play the Rosebuds in a game of ball Sat- urday morning on the East End dia- | mond. The battery for the * Leafs is Mullin and Nyberg. e | Maple | ““I told you gentlemen several times to keep quiet and now I fine you each . $10.” At this juncture Manager Clarke of the Pirates jumped from his seat on the bench and started to give Klem a tongue lashing. Klem immediately ‘sent Clark and nine other members of the team to the clubhouse. The | score: ! pittsburg St. Louis Batteries—Conzelman, McQuillen, Mannaux and Coleman; Hageman and Wingo. Phillies Beat Braves Twice. Boston, July 2.—Taking advantage of many errors by the home players, the Phillies bunched hits and won two games from Boston, the first by 7 to 2 and the second by 5 to 0. Mayer pitched a fine game in the opener, holding the Braves hitless un- til the sixth. Rudolph had one bad inning, the fifth, in the second con- test, and in this session Boston's field- crs contributed s three errors. The Philadelphia Boston . . Batteri and Gowdy. Second Game: !00040000—5 70 Poston .. .000000000—0 5 4 b'auenesfx\lexunder and Killifer; Rudolph and Gowdy, Whaling. Reds Hit Cheney Just Once. Chicago, = July 2.—Larry Cheney pitched a one hit game and inciden- tally blanked the Reds. The score was 7 to 0. The hit was made in the seventh . when Berghammer cracked one over Zimmerman's head for a sack. The Cubs found Benton's curves. Leach made a home run off him in the first inning. Benton was relieved by Koestner in the seventh, who was just as easy. The score: r. h. .000000000—0 Chicago 11000005 Batteries—Benton, Koestner Clarke; Cheney and Bresnahan. Philadelphia 12 11 2 and Cincinnati Gy —7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Griftith Ts At Tt Again. Washington, July 2—Timely hit- ting and good base running won the third game of the New York series for Washington, 7 to 4. The game start- ed and finished in a drizzle of rain. Griffith and Chance hoth appealed to the umpires to postpone hostilities, but the fearless Chill said: “If we can stand it, I reckon you can. Play ball! . The score: r. h New York ...010010002—4 7 0 Washington ..00301030%—7 11 1 Batteries—McHale, Cole and Swee- ney; Shaw and Henry. e. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Water Polo Game. Brooklyn, July 2.—Van.Sycle and ANy BUTTERMILK © WHET DO T TeELL YOV ABOVT GOWG IN THAT RWER? “GUS” ZEIMER. Gus Zeimer, New Britain's ground eating shortstop, is having a ‘big” week, both at the bat and in.the fleld. He was unable to solve Gervais’ offer- ings yesterday, but on Monday he se- cured three hits and on Tuesday re- | peated. In the past three days he has accepted eighteen chances with only one misplay. would have gone for hits with the or- dinary shortstop, but Gus isn't that kind. “McCormick, two of Jim Gilmore’s um- pires,. didn't have sense enough to get in out of the wet at Washington park, so the Tip Tops were forced to win at water polo from the Buf- falo Federals. The score was 7 to 5. Two thousand urchins—or or- phans, or something in that general line—as well as a few hundred cut rate spectators, witnessed the slippery maneuvers. Just why the arbiters stood for it is a mystery, unless they | had a grudge against the new Easter creations which Friend Gilmore has assigned them for summer wear. The score: e. Buffalo Brooklyn 10101 Batteries—Brown Marion, Lafitte and Land. At Kansas City. r. h e St. Liouis . .201100003—7 13 3 Kansas City ..100010002—4 10 3 Batteries—Crandall and Chapman; Adams, Cullop and Easterly. GAMES THIS WEEK. Thursday—Bridgeport at New Ha- ven, Waterbury at Hartford, Spring- field at New Londun, New Britain at Pittsfield Friday—Hartford at Bridgeport, New Haven at Waterbury, Spring- field at New London, New Britain at Pittsfield. Saturday, July 4—A. M., at Bridgeport, New Haven at New London, Waterbury at Pittsfield, Hartford at New Britain; P. M, Bridgeport at Springfield, New Lon- don at New Haven, Waterbury at Pittsfield, New Britain at Hartford. Springfield | clubhouse a few moments before the j cago Federal league team. | case. Some of the chances | Maurice McLoughlin and Bundy Will Participate in Seabright Tournament. San Francisco, July 2.—Maurice R. McLoughlin, ' national tennis cham- pion, left here last night for Los An- geles, where he will spend a week, in practice with Thomas C. Bundy, Witn whom he holds the United States doubles championship. He .then will go east for the tennis season and the Davis cup matches, Bundy will accompany McLoughlin to New York, where they will partig- ipate in the Seabright tournament. Later they will compete in-the Long- wood singles and the Southampton in- vitational. Being the national title holders, McLoughlin and Bundy are not eli- gible to compete in the Pacific coast doubles championship now in prog- Tess at Long Beach to decide the team to represent the coast in the na. tional doubles preliminaries. NIEHOFF DESERTS THE REDS. Quits Team and Is Said Jumped to Feds. to Have Chicago, July ~—Bert Niehoff, third baseman for the Cincinnati Reds, has jumped the Federal league, according to reports circulated in baseball .circles here. Niehoff did not play with the Reds against the Cubs Tuesday. After practising with his teammates in the preliminary warm up he went to the to game began and shortly afterward ap- peared in his street togs. He watched | the game from a box and next to him | sat Joe Tinker, manager of the Chi- Tinker refuses to discuss Niehoft's He stated, however, that ' the third baseman was dissatisfied with his present berth. i Niehoff issued a statement telling why he had' decided to’ look over | Federal league offers. He 'sald he had a verbal .battle withi Manager | Herzog as a ‘result of his réparting | late for a ddubleheader in. Cinginnati last Sunday:and at that time He'told Herzog he did not have to’ blay. with the team and’'showed him offers from the Federal league. ? GAMFES IN OTHER LEAGUES. International League. Morning Games. Buffalo 7, Montreal 6. TRochester 13, Toronto 4. Other games postponed—Rain. Afternoon Games. Montreal 3, Buffalo 0. Rochester 5, Toronto 0. Other games postponed—Rain. New England League, Portland 10, Fitchburg 7. Lewiston &, Lynn 0. JAPANESE BALL TEAM HERE. Seattle, Wash., July 2.—The Meijt university baseball team arrived last night from Japan for a tour of the United States during which forty-one games will be played, most of them in the east. Four games will be played with amateur teams in the vicinity of Seattle, after which the Japanese will leave for Chicago. INSTALLATION. Officers who were elected at last week’s meeting of New Britain coun- cil, O. U. A. M., will be installed at the meeting tonight when State Vice Councilor M. L. Gilman of South Man- chester will be present as the induct- ing officer. There will be a water- melon cut after the exercises. 0. U. | the late coach. |are swifter than the aeroplane. ) la ew ht Wunne (capt.) of; H Kfllllfl c.; M. Fallon, If.; Mur- ray, rf.; J. Fallon, 1b.; Leonard, 3b.; E. Killian, 2b. Kauffman, Leny Burns or’ Winkler, p. 3 Rangers—Peterson, 3b.; Burckhart, It.; Kahns (capt.), ss.; J. Wfixht 1b.; Begley, 2b.; Larson, cf.; Bray: or Bloom, c.; Jack Toner, rf.; T. Wright, rf.; Nelson, Gerlander or Descola, p. YALE GETS MURPHY'S SON. ‘Won't Go to Penn, Though Mike, His Father, Often Said He Would., - Philadelphia, July 2.—Thorne Mur- phy, son of the late Mike Murphy, is to enter Yale university in the fall. He had been expected to matriculate at the University of Pennsylvania, and he told several of the Red and Blue undergraduates this spring at Frank- lin fleld that if. he had his way he would wear the colors that his father made famous as a coach. It is said that the Murphy family .will live .in New Haven this fall. Thorne Murphy is the eldest son of He attended George school last season. - He played base- ball and soccer and gives promise of being a great athlete some day. His father often said that Thorne was to enter ‘Penn Medical school and that he wanted him to be a surgeon. The news that Thorne-is going to Yale comes as a surprise to-the Penn un- dergraduates, NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED. Chicago, July 2.—Living wings still A new record slightly better than a mile a minute was announced here today by the Chicago (Concourse As- sociation of Homing lxlseon Fanciers, The flight was between Chicago and Norfolk, Neb., where 682 pigeons were released Saturday. The winner reached the home coop/in nine hours and twenty-three minutes, a rate ot flight, swiftef than sixty _miles an hour. = Latest, Best and Most Accurate Sporting News of the Day. e el o e e o T TrEn l Pays Us a Vtszt EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Results, New Britain 1, Bridgeport 0 New Haven 6, Waterbury 5. Hartford 5, Pittefield 1. New London ‘6, Springfield game. New London 10, Second game. 2—Pirst Springfield 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 35 17 30 21 9 24 P.C. 673 588 a7 Waterbury Bridgeport Hartford «ap v New Haven .. Springfield Pittsfield ‘New Britain Ly 24 25 25 27 27 21 28 12 10 529 500 500 429 2N Games Today. New Britain at Pittsfield. dgeport at New Haven. rbury at Hartford. fingfleld at New London CAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Resuylts. b ngton 7, New York 4. s | games—Rain Ml.ng of the Clubs, Won Lost 26 31 30 32 P.C. .$00 567 b45 529 39 36 36 35 a4 24 24 . Games Today. at Detroit, o at Washington, at Philadelphia, . ATIONAL LEAGUE.-,, Yesterday's' Results, Chicago 7, Cihcinnati 0. {ladelphia 7, Bosten me. Philadelphia 5, Rame. New York-Brooklyn—Rain. 8t Louls 5, Pittsburg 1. 2-—First Boston 0.—Second Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 37 2 36 33 34 2 20 27 26 Pie. 617 537 .500 New York Chicago Cincinnatj 8t. Louls Pittsburg Philadelphia Brooklyn , Boston Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston, Brooklyn at New York, Cincinnati at Chim:(v FEDERAL LEAGUE. ‘5 "fltfl“yn Results. * Indianapolis-Chicago—Rain. Pittsburg-Baltimore—Wet grnunCl Brooklyn 7, Buffalo 5. " 8t. Louis Kansas City 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won 36 36 3 Indianapolis ... Chicago Buffalo Kaneas City Baltimore Brooklyn Fittsburg 8t.. Louis Chicago at Indianapolis. Baltimore at Pittsburg. Buffalo at- Brooklyn. St. Louis at Kansas City ANOTHER “lN. New Britain expects to take anoth« er fall out of New Haven Sunday | when the Scinskis will play at Savin Rock. Hartford was expected to pla at that time but Jim Clarkin refuses to play ball on the Sabbath—and - sides, police court judges sometimes do take a whack at a magnate bankroll. As New Britain seems to be able to beat up the White Wings any. day in the week it is expected that the club will' return from the sea. shore with a fresh scalp in its col« lection. Camels Sell Without ' Premiums O premiums or with Camel Cigantta, bep cause all the quality goes into | the tobaccos—a choice Turki; and domestic blend. With eves whiff from a Camel Cigares you notice the absence of mgarmymu and stung to or parched throat. 20 for 10 centg and you never smoked a hllul no odds age todayl I ,vur dealer can’t send 10c for one mlcr for acart packages