New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 13

‘sEheduled to “‘feath-at the local grounds. C ENOUCH | Resolute, With Lighter Mast, + (Continued from Twelfth, Page.) Bases on balls, off Cary 3 oft Burges 3; struck out by Cary 6;(hit by pitch- er, W. Cunningham. 7 Orescents /Win, The Crescents defeated the Tiger A. C. yesterday:by the scereof 8 to 7. e Crescents challenge.any team in the state averaging 17 years. For games address Joseph - Kenney, - 151 Hartford avenue, New/Britain, Conn. Tribunes Are-Beaten, The Tribunes of this/city were de- feated in Burnside by the Burnside téam yesterday, 8 to 1. It was a pitchers’ battle between Duplin and Mec@Gell, the latter winning out be. cause of better support. The score: T e v alenccononsnor BovocooowwMp i o 0o mond “losoroscooss L g TR Bow Danaher, cf. . Eeroy, ¢ . Powers,” 1b. ‘Farnam, 2b. ‘Walker, ss, CHance, rf. McLoughlin, 3b. .. - | evoonwa Bl ananenninne wlocodnanieay " ol oornedumnosr » 3 Tribunes .00100°0000—1 Burnsides .00020001*—3 < Smerifice hit, Farnam; sacrifice fly, “Pluecker; stolen bases, Pluecker, Rosl, Root 2, Becker, C. Erickson, 'D:iher. Chance, McLoughlin; double: stealf’ Pluecker and Ross; two base hit,“Farnham; struck out, by Duplin 8, By 'McGill 11; bases oni balls, . -off: plifj 1, off McGill 3;- wild pitoh, Duphn; passed ball, Becker; left --on bases, Tribunes 7, Burnside 6; time, 2 hours; umpire, Monier; attendande, ¥ Rovers Challenge, . Rovers of Beckley have: reor- ganizgd their ball team and.challenge ngsTast amateur team in -town. A ¢ ‘guarantee will be forthcom- 3 ‘Address Manager A. B..Francen, _R.gF..D_No. 3 New. Britain. . Tele- ES £59-5. - PR e :: P g 1 % - % AH-Holyoke Was Absent. - ! ~Westerday ~~the Pioneers were play the All Holyoke As the ke team is one of the fastest ems in New England a good:game ould have been seen, but about' three minutes before the time scheduled for the: game to begin the local manager | réceived a telegram from ‘the Hpls yokes management saying that they weré unable to come because_it had rainedin Holyoke and only six of the players came around. Tickets'| _ for last Sunday’'s game will be good for the game mext Sunday. ‘Next Saturday the locals will prob- -journey to Hartford' and cross s with the strong Poli team. — . ~ East Ends 8, All-Bristol 7. +The ‘East Emnds defeated the All- ‘Bristdl team of the State league yes- térday afternoon at the East End “digmond, 8 to 7. The East Ends came to bat in the last half of the ninth inning with the score 7 to 6 in favor of the visitors. - With one down Ironovan hit for a single, Schroeder “gacrificed and was thrown out at first, Danovan stealing third. Brennicke lined out.a nice single, sending in “&onovan and tying the score. Bren- -~ 'Picke stole second and Ray Begley Jined out a two bagger, sending in Brennicke, winning the game. The scbre; ; Bast Ends: ab. r. -] 2 Schade, rf. Donovan, cf. Schroeder, c. B. Smith, 2b. R. Begley, If. . Dudjack, 1st. Norlander, s “usari, - 3b. Peterson, p. Etgnnicke, 2b, .. O HORBMRHOMS HomwHworHHLE HoooWWWOHD oomaoonfiee'p wlocoorossao? 9 .ok 959 0 W w D Merz, BATrY, 3b. ........ 4 Firth, ¢ < Fitzéifimons, ss ... Coughlin, 1b. .. iRich, cf. ... McLoughlin, 2b. Ludwig, p. ... ©Odlum, rf. MRREHONONME HONHMOowOoNOp wlocoonnocos Totals .. 7 11%26 13 *Two out when winning run was scored. . sr. B e .. 000402002—8 14 1 000020140—7 11 3 Home run, Barry; two base hits, Fusari, McLoughlin, Barry; hits, off Peterson 11, off . Ludwig 14; stolen bases, Begley, Brennicke, Norlander; uble plays, Norlander to Smith to Dudjack; Fitzsimmons to McLoughlin 1o Coughlin; sacrifice * hits, Schade, Donovan; Barry; hit by pitcher, by cterson, Rich; left on bases, Fast ¥nds 7, Bristtol 7; bases on balls, off eterson 4, off Ludwig 2; struck out z Pete 0, by Ludwig 2; 'time, 2 ” ‘ East Ends . All-Bristol r . been ‘mai v;it is expected she will o | mast shrowds and the bobstay’, the 1imit on the theory that the two other ‘competing yachts, Vanitie and | | Deflance, ‘are also speedy. When she i'begins racirig at Newport next week show better speed.and stiffness than in her initial racing. ' The new wrinkle of the bow- sprit is a steel -sléeve ' three “feet lcng,. which - caps the bowsprit end &nd which holds the eyes of the top- (Continued ‘from Tyeltth “Page.) sponsible !or,,&o ‘Browns’ t*‘run-. The scores: K * - % e First Game, ' ' Rl I v b e, St. Louis ... 3010000100000—& 15 3 Detroit 20100020000000—5- 8 . Batteries—Hamilton - and - Agnew: Boehler, Hall and Stanage. 2 Second Gamnte. \| . % r. 3 St. Louig ... 3010000100001—6 157%3 Detroit ... 000000000—0° 7 2 Batteries—Welilman # and Agnew; Gavet, Dubuc and Baker. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Reds Turd’ on Cardinals. St. Louis, July 6.—Cimcinnati, de- feated the Cardinals yesterday, 7 to 0, Benton pitching brilliant ball. Only good fielding by St. Louis kept the score down. The Reds hit two St. Louis pitchers, Robinson and Steele, hard and the game - was never in doubt. The score: r. h e. Cincinnati . 100812000—7 9 0 Sst. uis .. 000000000—0 3 1 Bafteries—Benton - and Clarke; Robinson, Steele, Griner and Snyder. Hands It to Chicago. Chicago, July 6.—Piftsburg pre- sented Chicago wijth a game yester- day. The locals won 5 to 4 in ten innings. Zimmerman, the first man up in the tenth, was presented with a base on balls. Gibson threw to catch him off first and had' Heine so far that he started for sedond. ' Hyatt, playing first for the 'reason that Konetchy was chased after an argu- ment with Umpire Quigley, tried to touch a fellow who wasn’t there and when he awakened. discovered that Zim had gone to second. He followed with a wild throw and Zim went to third. Then he scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly. The Pirates took a three run lead in the seventh When Harmon drove out a home riin. The Cubs eyened it in the elghth when Safer hit for four bases. The score: r. h. e 0000103000—4 8 2 0001000301—5 12 1 O'Toole and Pierce, Smith Pittsburg Chicago Batteries—Harmon, Cibson: Humphries, and Bresnahan: EXHIBITION GAMES. Cubans Stop Young Giants. Long Branch, N. J., July 6.—The Long Branch. Cubans played in re- markable form yesterday. Backing up their youthful twirler Acosta in big league shape they beat the Giants in a sharply fought ten inning game by a score of 3.to 2, The work of the Cubans in the field was startling. They pulled off four lightning double plays and killed many chances. for Giant runs, The Ciants scored once in the second inning on hits by Snodgrass and Johnson, and again iff the third on hits, by .Grant and Thorpe. Acosta \ : o Neld them safe after that. The score: i ‘. rohoe. Giants 0110000000—2 7 2 Long Branch .. 0000000201—3,' 8 2 Batteries—Schupp, Schauer and Johnson; Acosta and Jiminez, r. h e B o NEW - BRITAIN:: DAILY ‘H ERALD. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1014, told from new pianos. MAKE LESTE KNABE ly payments subsequently. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SECON! Every instrument has been through our repair department we contemplate immediate alterations in our warcrooms EVERY PIANO WILL BE SOLD and with this end in view the prices are right down to LOW WATER MARK. Here are some of them: GUILD, CHURCH & CO HUNTINGTON JOS WALRAVEN STEINWAY .. HUNTINGTON KIMBALL HAINESYBROS. .. STEINWAY . GABLER HUNTINGTON 4 DECKER & SONS . MENDELSSOHN . .. HAZLETON BROS. SOHMER ......... HALLET, DAVIS & CO. HAINES BROS. ... DECKER & SONS MENDELSSOHN STEINWAY J. & C. FISCHER . WOODBURY DECKER & SONS CROWN (Mand. & Bandjo STEINWAY ...... EMERSON KNABE MIGNON KNABE STYLE C GABLER 88 note . AUTOPIANO 88 nof STERLING 88 note: KNABE ANGELUS 88 note .. MAHOGANY' LAUTER 88 note .:,........... MAHOGANY DECKER & SONS 88 note .... MAHOGANY ........ MAHOGANY Cabinet Piano Players from $10 up—Squares from $8 up—A beautifu The people of Hartford know that when SEDGWICK & CASEY have a sale it is genuine—all these instruments in Just’ as represented. Every purchaser will get a square deal and we are here to stand back of each plano Stool, chair or bench and scarf free with each instrument. No interest will be charged. Delivery free in Hartford and vicinity. Our low figures will insure a speedy clearance and it is advisable to place your order at the earliest possible moment. ISEDGWICK & CASEY ** 0l LAUTER 88 note ... 50 PIANOS IN THIS SALE UPRIGHT PIANOS FINISH .... EBONIZED . MAHOGANY . EBONIZED ... MAHOGANY .. GOLDEN OAK MAHOGANY . MAHOGANY ROSEWOOD ROSEWOOD MAHOGANY MAHOGANY MAHOGANY ROSEWOOD EBONIZED EBONIZED .. MAHOGANY MAHOGANY MAHOGANY WALNUT MAHOGANY MAHOGANY MAHOGANY . MAHOGANY MAHOGANY .... EBONIZED GRANDS ... MAHOGANY . MAHOGANY ROSEWOOD ORIGINAL PRICE .. $ 350 275 350 500, 600 275 475 350 350 450 600 500 300 425 250 475 400 350 425 400 250 750 500 350 850 1050 PLAYER PIANOS . MAHOGANY MAHOGANY .. MAHOGANY - Any of these planos may be purchased by 850 600 650 1050 800 $850 700 Kansas Cityy. ... 000100000—1 4 Chicago. .. #- .. 002000000—2 7 1 " Batteries—Cullop Easterly; Hendrix and Block. and o At Indianapolis, ¢ . r. h. e St. Louis 005100000—6 10 - 3 }mflunn.pol- *. 300000000—3 12 3 Batteries—Kuepper and Chapman; Falkenberg, Billlard and Rariden. SA’.I‘UBDAY FIGHTS. George Chip knocked out Fighting Eilly Murray in the fifteenth round in San Francisco. Murray led up to the eleventh, when Chip weakened him by a blow to-the wind. From that time on Murray was in distress. Joe Rivers did not waste much time with Matty McCue, who. substi- tuted foy Ad Wolgast, disposing of him in the second round. McCue acted lke a man with a nightmare Ainfil'he was put to sleep. ‘. -Eddie McGoorty was outclassed by Jimmy Clabby and in desperaton fouled his opponent in the eighth round. Clabby now claims the mid- dleweight championship., Jack Britton had the better . of Johnny Griffith in their twelve round BEST WEEK OF YEAR -FOR SCINSKIE'S MEN (Continued from Twelfth Page.) of Springfield, Chancey of New Ha- ven and Hildebrand of New London. Foran of Waterbury came in in com- pany with Quinn of New London. The leaders: Griest, H. Fohl, W. Crook, B Smith, W..... Marhefka, N. L. Somerlot, P.. Blum, B... Keliher, H. Angermier, N. Briggs, N. L..... Quinn, N. L...... Curry, H... Barney, H Foran, W..... H seesion in Canton, Or, Johnny Dundee, and Joe Mandot fought ten rounds to a draw in New Grleans. Carl Morris slapped a K. O. on Al Kubjak in the sixth round of their ten round bout at Fort Smith, Ark. Leach Cross and Red Watson went twenty rounds at San Diego, Cross winning the decision. GAMES THIS WEEK. Today—New London at New Britain, Pittsfield at Bridgeport, Syringfield at Waterbury, Hartford at New Haven. Tuesday—New Britain at New Haven, Bridgeport at New London, Pittsfleld at Springfield, Waterbury at Hartford (2 games.) Wednesday—Waterbury at New Britain, Hartford at Springfleld, Bridgeport at New London, New Haven at Pittsfield. Thursday—Springfield at New Eritain, Bridgeport at Waterbury, New London at Hartford, New Haven at Pittsfleld. 7 Friday—New Britain at New Lon- don, Waterbury at Bridgeport, Pitts- fleld at New Haven, Springfield at Hartford. Saturday—New Britain at New Lon- don, Pittsfield at Bridgeport, New Haven at Hartford, Waterbury at Springfield. SATURDAY GAMES. New Britain 1-4, Hartford 0-1 New Britain ~ (Valley league) Glastonbury 3-6. _ Spartans 6, Rangers 5. O. U. A. M. 5-7, Mohawks of South- irgton 6-3. Young Pirates 9, Boosters of Hart- ford 4. Highlands of Rockville 11, Pioneer Juniors. 9, y Pioneers 4, Emeralds of Williman- uc 1. 4-5, il Team Batting. With as great a batting spurt dur- ing the past week as there was a slump in the previous week, Water- bury returned to the lead in this line of play. - The gain was 17 points. New. London was gaining a trifie, too, with one point, but the Brass City effort overshadowed it. Hartford made a gain of three points, despite losing play. New Britain lost nine points and yet put in its best week of wins. New Haven gave up three points, Springfield two and Bridge- port one. Pittsfield made no change. The records: a.b. ..1718 .1829 e 252 260 183 181 271 226 209 160 1b. 458 485 402 409 436 446 413 391 p.c. .267 .265 247 .246 .245 245 .242 Waterbury New London Pittsfield . Hartford Bridgeport Springfield’ New Haven. New Britain League fielding improved generally, with no heavy losses. New London .219 ; ! season disclosed. He leads in doubles and triples, Stankard leads in home runs. The figures: 2B. . 26 12 13 13 11 15 .12 10 12 8 3B. 11 H. T.B. 57 35 31 28 25 26 25 25 25 21 21 20 Smith, W. Stankard, S. Barr, N, H. . Marhefka, N. L, Boultes, B: Sheilds, W. Pratt, 8. ' Senno, B. Hammond, S. Keleher, H. . Waite, N. L. .. 12 Warner, N. L. .... 8 Errorless Games. Bridgeport now leads in errorless games with eleven, while New London comes next with ten, The other teamg show: New Haven nine, Springfield nine, Pittsfield eight, New Britain seven, Waterbury six and Hartford five. The total for the league is sixty- five, which is not far from the record for the first half of the season. Shut Out Games. New Britain continued to be the chief victim in the whitewash line. It has had twelve to date. Waterbury is the hardest to stop from scoring, with only one, The others show: Bridgeport and Pittsfield six each, New London, New Haven and Spring- field five each and Hartford seven. SIDNEY W. CHALLENGER. PN D NEW BRITAIN STOCK GOES UP. The Declaration of Independence grated no more harshly on the-aers ot King George than did the declara- tion slipped to Dan O’'Neil, the: new pilot of the Hartford club, Saturday, when New Britain handed his pets a double-decked beating. The morn- ing’ game, played at Electric Fiela, came to this city, 1 to 0, and the af- ternoon game, staged at the Clarkin stadium on Wethersfield avenue, also dropped on this side of the fence, 4 to 1. “Pete” Wilson and “Dug” Smith were the wonder workers. In the morning Wilson held the would-be champs to four hits and Smith gave gained three points, Bridgeport two, |@ Femarkably clever imitation of the Waterbury one and Pittsfield one. New Haven lost two points, Spring- fleld one. The others made no change. The league average 1s close to the -951 mark. The figures: PO. A. 1446 641 1452 769 1476 743 1357 692 1301 690 1379 648 E. P.C. 89 960 100 957 118 .950 108 .950 107 .950 115 .947 128 .944 124 944 New London .. Bridgeport .. Springfield New Haven Pittsfield New Britain ., Hartford . 1403 757 Waterbury .... 1399 640 The Heavy Hitters. Smith of Waterbury is pre-eminently the league's hardest hitter, although his pace since the last figures in this line were given is not what the early same performance in the afternoon by restraining the stout-hearted Hart- ford swatters to four clouts, The Fourth of July was a failure for the city of Hartford. The Courant admits it frankly. The day was not a success as all the joy was taken out of it for the Capitol town by the magic of the New Britain pitchers and batters. In the “Grill Room" column of yesterday’s Courant ap- peared an article written up before the trouncings in. which it is stated that one of the curiosities of this city is the baseball aggregation. We heart- ily endorse that statement only not in the, way the” writer’ intended: it. The poor old Hartford cripples were not able to sting Wilson at opportune moments in the morning game and | the big crowd on deck had a lot of fun joshing Dan O'Neil, “Handsome | Mickey” Keliher, as they called him and about everyone else on the Hartford club. It was so unusual for 'a New Britain crowd to have the op- | portunity to pass out jibes of this fkfind that they did it with a relish {and the Senators became peeved. But their feelings were nothing to what i they were in the afternoon when Scin- | ski’s men walloped them right .in their own yard. The double victory raised the stock of the Hardware city organization 100 per cent. in the esti- i mation of local fans and after the {second game fandom sent the boys a telegram which read ‘“Come home. | All is forgiven.” The fans are so jube ! {lant that that little affair at New Ha. { ven yesterday is almost lost sight of. Besides winning two in one day from - Hartford the club establishea two new records. It was the . first time this season that New Britain hes beaten the Senators and it was the first time this season also that New Britain has won three games in a week. Hancock, Wilson and Smith are the speedy triumvirate that led the Skis in the burst of speed. It is worthy ot mention that in the three victories the visitors secured only four hits in each game. Miller, Heath and Zeim- er have been the heavy sluggers of the week. A couple more weeks like the past one with an even break in the lucl and Pittsfield, Springfield and | New Haven may well, worry. | New Britain has a hard row to hoe this week, meeting those speeding New Londoners in three games and also running foul of Waterbury, which is making a hard fight to take the lead from the Whalers, or Plant- ers, as they prefer to be called. The first engagement against H. Eugene McCann's men is this after- noon at Electric fleld. The fact that the boys have been hitting the ball better and the pitchers are showing more steam and control gives the New Britain players confidence enough not to fear New London, despite the fact that that team is cutting a wide swath. New Britain goes to New Haven to- morrow and it would not be strange if it returned with the big ‘end of the bacon. Fohl's Waterburians ! make their appearance Wednesday at Electric field and the last home game of the week will be against Spring- field on Thursday. The club will | wind up its week against New Lon: | don in Plant’s town on Friday and ! Saturday. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. So many thousands of women have ! been restored to health by Lydia E.! Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that | there is hardly a neighborhood in any city, town or hamlet in this country wherein some woman has not found health in this--good old- | fashbned root and herb remedy. If | you are suffering from some womanly i, why don’t you try it?—advt, MID-SUMMER PIANO SALE -HAND AND SHOP-WORN PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS AND GRANDS, many of them can hardly be nd is in as good condition as experts can make them. As SALE PRICE $ 8 175 160 400 250 210 275 215 150 155 350 115 185 275 190 120 175 150 175 260 180 390 175 180 270 250 495 400 $450 715 800 425 425 500 775 625 450 590 1 Parlor Organ, good as new $30 stock and will be found old. paying a small sum down and month- 141 ASYLUM ST,, HARTFORD ROOSEVELT’S VISIT HAS BEEN POSTPONED Big Bull Moose Will Address State( Progressives Fledglings Later { Than Planned. 4l . | Senator Joseph W. Alsop and Her- bert Knox Smith gave out today the following statement from progressive( headquarters at Hartford: | “Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Hart- ford will be postponed from July 28 unti] shortly after August 15, in order to give the colonel the complete six( weeks’' rest that his physician has recommended. Colonel Roosevelt told the Connecticut men that if they de- sired it he would come and keep the engagement on July 23 with them in spite of the doctor's orders, and h: left the matter in their handi But the Connecticut progressives, they have in other, states, replied that his health was their first consideration; that if he would take the whole six, weeks’ rest they would surrender the, July date and will insist that he get the rest he needs. “During the next six weeks Colonel Roosevelt will make no speeches any= where. At the end of that time, about: August 15 to 20, he will come to Hart- ford, which date will have precedence{ over all others. The state-wide cone ference of progressives will be post= poned until then, The exact date in. August will be announced later.” CAN'T GET IT STRAIGHT, ‘ The Herald has recelved a tele. phone call which imparts the infore| mation that one of its contemporaries, a morning paper, is in error regards ing the arest of one John Lomnklj on Saturday night. The paper states that the aforesaid gentleman made a disturbance at .Schuetzen park and was arrested by Officers Kerin and| Dolan. According to the Herald's informant, the extitement took placer at the Quartette @Jub 'park. . —_— YOUNG MAPLE LEAFS WIN, The Young Maple Leafs beat they Young East Ends in a game of base- | ball Sunday afternoon by the score of{ 10 to 3. The’ battery for the Maple | Leafs was Mullin and Nyberg, and| . for the Young East Ends was Gro-| man and Mooney, Egan of the New | Britain baseball team did the umpir- | ing. \ HARVARD TAKES CUP, The Harvard second crew defeat the Union Boat club of Boston in the. final race for the grand challenge cup, at Henley-on-Thames, Bngland, faturday, bringing the cup to country for the first time in its hi tory, which dates back to 1839,