New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 12

ONE INNING ENOUGH |BEST WEEK OF YEAR 10 DEFEAT “TABS” Rangers Victors, 7 to 3, Scoring Their All in First. The Rangers defeated the strong T A. B. ball team at Ranger fiela Yesterday afternoon before the largest crowd of the season. 4 Riley, who pitched for the’ Tabs, ‘was wild in the first inning and the Rangers scored all of their runs. Nel- scn started for the Rangers but hurt his arm and Descola finished the game in fine style. Bloom caught a fine game for the Rangers, his throw- ing to the bases being a feature while the whole Ranger infield worked to- gether in a fine manner. The score: -] ° WRNHOH O Berry, 1f. Peterson, :uhms. 88, aner, rf, ‘Burckhart, Begley, 2b. . Nelson, p. Descola,* p. Bloom, c. . Brayne, 1b. 7 HORLOOR MO R comonoocomop wlwococoonma? F. Riley, 1b. Coburn, If. Btorey, 2b. rns, ss. Riley, p. Roach, 3b. ;Liebler, c. Rivers, rf. . Lynch, cf. . comrHono oD #. Two base hits, Bloom; stolen ‘bases, Berry 2, Bloom, Begley, Peter- ;son, Lynch; batters hit, Begley, XKahms, Peterson; sacrifice hits, ‘Brayne, Burns; bases on balls, oft Nelson 1, Descola 1, off Riley 6; hits, ‘off Nelson 2 in 3 innings, off Descola % in 6 innings; struck out, by Nelson 2, Descola 5, Riley 6; passed balls, Liebler 2; double play, Brayne; um- pire, Boyle. ; ‘ Pirates 12, Plainville 6, The Pirates of this city had easy picking yesterday when they defeat ed Plainville, 12 to 6. The locals netted eight hits in the third innings #nd these combined with seven errors f.y Platnville let in ten runs. ‘The score: . Pirates. e ab. r. h. H. Schroedel, 3b. . 6 A. Eliason, ss. Neurath, 2b. ‘Wagner, If. Mullen. c. ¥. Schroedel, ri Chalmers, of. . H. Eliason, 1b. k-3 ° 3 ? [ eaceiooy = “lrococumuwa »loconvocor » 3 _Plainville. ab. 4 ° 1) MgcNelly, 2b. ..... Onorato, ss. . W. Cunnlnshun, 1b. ‘Parkinson, 2b. Cassidy, cf. ..... 8, Cunningham, . Hwald, If. Burges, p. Byrnes, c. 3 4 3 SR e B oot i e L | cwmonamme? Pirates ..0 010 0 0 Plllnvflle 000 3 0 Stolen bases, Pirates 8, Plainville %; double plays, Wagner to Neurath, Schmedal to Neurath to Eliason, On- orato to Cunningham to Parkinson; 6 o [J (Continded on Thirteenth Page.) l | FOR SCINSKI'S MEN Do Better Work Than Senators, Panies and White Wings. (Special to the Herald.) Bridgeport, July. 6.—Has the tide turned for New Britain? : All hands hope so. The Skis put in their best week of the season with an even break in six games played. But best of all ‘““me hated rival” under the shadow of the gilded dome was beautifully trimmed in two games on the holiday. Pretty nearly a record for New Brit- ain. If Scinski never does anything else this will be an achievement. And when Hartford was in Dan O’Neil’s hands, too! New :Britain played fine baseball during the week and if the pitchers can maintain the form shown, there will be more of the same doings.. By the way, that win from Bridgeport on Wednesday was a record for the league, if not for baseball. New Brit- ain won by 1 to 0 and just twenty-five men faced the Bridgeport pitcher. Not a man was left on bases.. The twenty-four outs and the one run ac- count for the total. Memory does not recall a feat of this kind for a team winning the game. ‘While New Britain was doing these stunts league happenings were very favorable for New London, = Spring- fleld and Hartford fell down badly. Bridgeport alone hung onto the Plant- ers; but at that lost ground. - Mc- Cann’s team took seven out of eight games. Bridgeport won five out of seven., Waterbury made ' an even break in eight games and Pittsfield shared with New Britain the even work in six affairs, New Haven dropped four out of seven, Hartford five out of seven and Springfield seven out of nine, five straight to New Lon- @on. It is up to New Britain to rise to the occasion now and halt the ‘Whaletown advance, In the batting line Tetrault .was the best performer for New Britain with a gain of twenty-five points, Zelmer_» did well in putting on eighteen points. Miller got into the hit. cojumn, Smith gained twelve points and Wood- | ward seventeen, while Dawson took &/ modest one. Jones Was.a big loser with a tumble of twenty-eight points. New Britain is now without a .300 man. Noyes lost twelve points, Han- cock thirteen, Toland eighteen and ‘Wilson nine. Here are the figures: Jones .298, Tetrault, .266, Heath .261, Noyes .260, Zeimer ...88 Daw- son .197, Toland .193, mncoé( 193, Woodward .162, Smith .160;, Wilson .158, Miller .103. Individual Batting. ' Again the pitchers sustairied the attack with great vigor -and ‘there were many more retirements than enlistments in the ranks of the stickers. Seven men dropped away, including the entire New Britain and Springfield ' delegations "and “for 'the first time this season there are' clubs with no one to speak’ for them in the .300 assembly. Also ‘the list 1s down to fourteen, the smallest of the season to date, and with ' several hanging ‘on by the finger tips. Shin- ing out amid this something’ more that psychological depression in the hit business is the overtime work of Manager Fohl of Waterbury. Pitchers may go to pieces, players may bungle and fans may stay away, but Fohl's fine clouting continues with infinite variety. He is the real ‘league leader today with the great average of .354. His remaining partner in the late hitting trust, Smith, contin- ues to do well. Fohl's gain in points for the week was 21. Smith put on five. The men who dropped out this week were Egan and Jones of New Britain, Wehrell, Groh and Keegan (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) AN RAGS? ANY BONES ? ONY BOTT\ES [ROA I WORM TURNS AND BITES NEW BRITAIN New Haven Wins 3-0 Game af Savin Rock. - " New Hoven Tuly, S~ Hay Hancock .delivered a faultless: assortment of stuff until the sixth inning yesterday. He had two' ‘bad sessions and the ‘White Wings wot, 3"to 0. The tallenders thade New Haven fight for evvythlng they got and as New m 5.2 habit’of beating up the pflsdes he\ Elm ity the crowd was not satisflefl that ‘the game was secure. uptil the-slpst ;man was out. | ith " the exeaptlon of his two off’ moménts,” Was as staunch as the rock of. Gibraltar... Twice -the ‘Wings -had three on:base, but good twirling, assisted by some sparking flelding, kept the score down. Jones made a great catch in center fleld with three on. Barr made four ot New Haven'’s eight hits, Lower proved to be the Nemquls and won his second game against New Britain since he joined - Connell's crowd. It was likewise his sixth-vic- tory since putting his name on George Cameron’s payroll, The score: New Britain. ab. r. h.po. a. e. Hnncock. Dawson, If. .. Noyes, 3b. Jones, cf. D. Miller, Heath, 1b. Zeimer, ss, - Tetreault, rf. . Toland, ec. Hancock, p. 2b. ccocssons comommoot vaunmuu)—m o S P New Haven. ab. r. h. po. £ 01 Mangus, If. OOD beer has been a delight to , mankind for more than 2,000 years. We are glad we make it. PHILIP J. BARDECK, - Feigenspan DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARGH ST. ’Phone 482-2, New Brit ain 1 | McCormack, 2b. .. Barr,/cf. ....... Chancey, rf. i Pepe, ss. R. Miller, 1b. ... Sherwood, 3b. .. ‘Waters, c. Lower, p: .. cooococokm HomooomH The/score by inning: New -Britain ..0 0 0 New' Haven . ase hit, McCormack. Sacrifice hits, Zeimer, Pepe. Stolen basefi Dawson, Barr, R. Miller. Doub pldys, Zeimer to D. Miller to Heat Sherwood:to McCormagk to R. Miller Left ‘on. Bases, New. Haven 7, New Britain 6. First. base..on. balls, off Lower 1, off. Hlncockv 3. .First base og errors, New Haven 2... Hit by pitchei R.. Miller. - Struck: out by Lower by Hancock 2. Wud‘p!tckf 5 g & itne 1 Bridgeport; . July c.—w‘mm; ! Pittsfield- hitless-for five-innings, after which he was hit almost at, will, thxee arlves started by Bowden gh the sixt] together with a hit batsthan and/’a i base on balls winning the game for | the visitors.. Rettig twirled,.a tight game and Md the bases full fimtha seventh and got away without's Bcore. | The score: Three-! r. h.oe| 000003010—4 7 0[ 100000000—1-5 3 and Bridges; Pittsfield ... Bridgeport .. Batterles—Rettig Walsh "and Crook. Waterbury 4, Springfield, 2. Waterbury, July 6.—In -a- - hitting game at Reidville park, “Waterbury defeated Springfleld 4 to 2. Smith pitched a good game, keeping the vis- itors’ hits scattered. He was given excellent support, neither . of the locals’ two errors hurting in any way. Foran and McKillen contributed sen= sationa) catches. The score: r.. h.-e. Springfield ..000002000—2.12 -2 Waterbury ..02000200x—4 14 .2 Batteries—Burch, Daniels and Pratt; Smith and ‘Wendell - ST. JOSEPH'S WINS. The St. Joseph's parochial scHool !team _of this city played its ‘annial | game with St. Joseph's team of Bris- ‘tol Friday before = fair:sized crowd at the Pjoneer didmond. The garne was interesting and exciting’ and the Neéw Britain boys showed ‘a mastery of the national game that opened . the eyes of the spectators, defeating ! the Bristol club, 11 to 4. Campbell and Noonan were in. the points for the New Britain players. Score by innings: New Britain .. Bristol ... BASEBALL EASTERN ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY Waterbury at New Britain. THURSDAY Springfield at New Britain, ADMISSION 25¢ GRANDSTAND 25¢ Tickets at E. F. McEnroe’s. Cigar , Store, Church Street. *—11 Aetna Bowling Alleys 83 Church Street Waterbury 4, Springfield 2, Pittsfield 4, Bridgeport 1, Standing of the Clubs. 3 o ‘Won Lost New, London ......39 17 Waterbury. 3 ' Bridgeport .32 artford .-27. Springfield: ..,.....28 New Haven ..26 Pigtsfield .. . .34 New Britain-.......14 P.C. .696 .589 542 . .591 475 4T3 483 250 Games Today. ~Hartford at-New Haven. * New London at New " Britain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's day's Hesults, Y Chicago_6, SJIS c'll-nd St. Louts 6! ‘Détroft " s (uflnmm first game). ,St, Louls 2, Detroit 0 (second . s | Philadelphia . Detroit | Washington Chicago ... St Lou‘! - Boston New York Cleveland .. Games,Today. Bo!torl at Washington. . New York at Philadelphia. -, ' " NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 5, Pittsburg 4 (10 innings). “Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 0. ++* 'Standing of the Clubs. Néw York .. Chicago St; "Eouis . Cinéinhati Brooklyn Pittsbiirg Philadelphia Boston .... Games Today. Brooklyn at Boston. Pl‘ifladelphhf at New York, FEDERAL LEAGUE.. Yea(eflhyn Resulta St. Louis 6, Indianapolis 3, Chicago 2, Kansas City 1. Standing of the Olubs. Won Lost 27 29 30 29 33 39 35 41 P.C. 597 661 538 .526 .468 451 444 423 Chicago Indianapolis . Baltimore Buffalo Brooklyn Kansas Cny . Pittsburg ... St, Louls .... Games Today. Kansas City at Chicago. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Buffalo. ‘GAMFS IN OTHER: LEAGUES. Tnternational League. Providence 7, Baltimore 5. Newark 8, Jersey City game). Newark 4, Jersey City 3 (second game). 0 (frst AFTER PONIES. The Springfield management has announced that a big league club is anxious to buy Larry Pratt, catcher, and Hammond, second baseman. Pratt is now on the injured list and Phillips, the sub-backstop, is in the hospital with a small bone in his leg broken. Harry Connelly, the for- mer New Britain catcher, has been taken on the help list.g mu- Jn come - back Mrdur only partially. ' trimmed’ thé Clévela; but Walsh' d#tin’t ea 1a fact .all of uhlk‘“thb B mouna and he-gave bitter. The Sox wan t sevents, ,when Dnmmm. drove out'a hemer yuh the. bases fllled. K The Sox dey mod tor tha t last night tied with the Senat for- ‘thind plgce and after having: won thirteen of their last’ fifteen games. The ore:" 83 S S o &% r. h. e Cleveland s ....000102000—3 § Chicago 00100041%—6.10. . Batteries—Hagermén and O'Neill; Walsh, Faber and Schalk. Mofl ‘made 2 2 Browns Celebfate With Two. Detroit, July 8.—Detroit dropped both games of the double header with St. Louis yesterday, the-first, a four- ‘teen jnning affair, by a score.of 6 to 5 and the second by ‘a score of 2 to 0. The 'Browns jvon the first game in the opening Tound by Icorlnl threa runs off Boehler, who passed three men and permitted ‘three hits, ‘He continued wild in the second and was replaced by Hall, who pitched mag- nificently when ‘the Browns looked dangerous. .The second game-wae a 470 ‘469 | hurling due: between Cavet and Weil- .39¢4 man. _An error by Burns in the first inning” after two were out was re- (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) mn' game in the | JOVENLE. ATHLETES DISPLAY FAST HEE Gicx; of Younger Stars in Mest on Wainul Hii Park. Young athletic America was in hi# glory Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park when a field and track meet was held under the auspices of the playground commissian. Some fast events were staged d the sbecs tators expressed general satisfaction. The results follow: .15 yard desh for boys 115 pound and under—First, BEdward Horwitz of Landers playground, time 9 1-6 sec- onds; second, Donald Murphy. of Landers; third, W. Dennis of the X, (M. C. A, Horse and rider race for boys 74 pounds and under, 40 yards—First, Jack Renehan, 8 seconds; A. Gada, second; J. Wray, third. Sack race for boys, 80 pounds and under, 60 yards—First, E. Murphy, 15 seconds; second, John Hayes; third, Tommy Zisk. Three legged race, 95 pounds and r, 50 yards—First, Kiernan &nd : phy, 9. seconds; second, Gaffney I Burns; third, Chernaik and Don- -yards dash, boys 130 pounds— Martin* Horwitz, 10 2-5 secs, " J. Kiernan, second; J. Pizety yards dash, for girls, 80 po: ) “under—1'irst, Elizabeth Oren he Smith school playground, & seconds; second, J. "Cunnin Landers plnynound; third, Peterson of Landers. ! s 40 yards dash for girls, 70 pouz and under—First, Mary Murphy Landers playground, ¢ l&ondlnu- ond Sophie Scheyd of Landers; zmj,. Agnes Modre of Landers. et 40. yard ' dash for ‘boys, 70 pounds and under—First, J. Renehan, Land. { ers, 6 seconds; second, Edward Burke of ‘High street playground;, third} }: ‘Bambo of Lander: ;e 40 yards dash for girls, 80 'fi:: and over—First, Mary Dixon of street playground, 6 seconds; secen: Mary: Molaska ~of Landers; Félgenbaum of Landers. L i 50_yard dash for boys, 80 pounds m to fand ;under—First, Daniel Kehoe ot derl. 6 _3-4 seconds; sec Murhy of Landers; Willlam o bell of Bartlett, third. - 60 yards dash for boys, 95 and under—First, - Wilburt McEN L 9f Landers, 7 1-5 second of Landers; H. Kopf of 8hot pm ropen for boys=—Fy E. Kieflew, 30 feet, 4 inches! ® 29 feet, 2" inches: third, W. De 126 feet, 7 inches. | Running high jump, for hon ler 95 pousiis~=First, Smith, 4 2 inches; second,” D. Murphy, 4 feely \ inches; third, Kirien, 4 feet, 3 inc] + Relay race for girls—First, lflb street’ playground, 1 minute and 24% seconds; second, Eu' street phq/ | Bround. Boys relay of ton per-on-——nnl. Landers playground, -2 minutes and 17 seconds; second, Bartlett. 2ay Pole vault, open for boyl—l“” Growler ‘of ‘Y. M. C. A, 8 %\! 16, inches; second, Hannon, Y. M C. 8 feet, 5 inches; third, D. Murphy, Landers playground, 7 feet, 5 inches, Back turn and roll for boys—First, # D. Murphy, 6 feet, 4 inches; secomd, Myron; third, F. Murphy. Running high jump, open— Hannon, 5 feet, 2. inches; seco Kierlew, 5 feet; third, Gubernack feet, 8 inches. | . Girls' chariot r.ce—nrn. hnd‘n’m team; second, High street pluy:m? jthird, East street playground I [ "In'the ball game the Vine Streslh Aefeated the Independents, 10 to '8 thereby winning the city champions ship for juvenile clubs and a silver cup. Gaffriey was on the mound fi\ the winners and his dazzling ass ment of bendérs had the maepen) dents guessing. ' The score: Vine Streets 2110002 4% Independents 004000202 | ' Batterfes—Gaffney and Burn: hoe and §' THE cost of the choice blend Turkish and domestic baccos in these cigarettes to- for- bids the giving of premiums or coupons. No matter what you pay, you cannot buy ‘a more satisfying smoke tlun Camels, 20 for 10 cents. They do not have that cigarerty taste nor. parch your throat, packages and we will your mosey. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winstoa-Salem, N. C.