New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 12

ANIELS TAKES THE MEASURE OF LOCALS Springfield Has No Trouble i Locating Ray Hancocs. " “Bi” Carey’s Hamiitonians came to town yesterday ‘“loaded for b'ar” and landed on Ray Hancock with @puble barrel bats. The final score was 10 to 1. The Skis were unable to get to Daniels when hits meant runs, al- “ough seven were left on bases. Daniels was an impossible person in the squeezes and managed to get out of every hole. ' Gus Zeimer led at the bat for the {home team with two- clouts. “Larry” Pratt, the Pony catcher, speared - three bingles and “Nemo” Keegan continued to put up a fast exhibition with two hits, five putouts and three stolen bases. ‘‘Charlie” Connelly, a former New Britain catcher, appeared in a Springfield uniform but did not get into the game. The score: 3 New Britain. n s (] ° - 10 D 10 0o te g Dawson, If ‘Noyes, 3b. Jones, cf. Miller, 2b. Heath, 1b. Zeimer, ss.. TFetreault, rf Toland, c. Hancock, p... coocoorkooo Springfield. a.b. ° ° ' Wenren, rf. Xeegan, cf.. Groh, 3b... 'Stankard, 1b ammond, 2b. ander, 1If. Cabrera, ss. Pratt, c..... Dantels, p.: - EER TR TN b A J MO O T IR e e Junnocswoos |cocscoscs? A I:O [ 1 o o= owm New Britain ..... ngfield ..001031320—10 i Two-base hits, Hammond, Groh, E)urd: stolen, bases, Keegan 3, . Hammond, Swander;’ sserifice hit, Danfels; double plays, Daniels to Hammond; first. «base on. balls, oft ancock 3, off Daniels 1; struck out, Hancock 3, by Daniels 7; hit by pitcher, by Daniels (Dawson); left on bases, New Britain 7, Springfleld 7; les on errors,’ Springfield, 1; time 1:55; umpire, Garry. : 2 New. Haven 11, Pittsfleld 1. Pittsfield, Mass,, July 10.—New Haven enjoyed a batting bee at the expense of the Pittsfield Electrics at ‘Wacomah park, the visitors’ efforts being crowned with a 11 to 1 vie- tory. The score: 5 r. h e } . Pittsfield ....000000100— 1 6 1 New Haven..000330500—11 19 1 Batteries—Jensen and Waters; Barrenkamp and Bridges, Uhrig. New London 3, Hartford 1. . "Hartford, July '10.—In the best ~game of the season New London de- rtford after eleven innings, to 1. A bad play by the Hart- ford infield in the eleyenth, allow- g a sacrifice to go for a hit started e damage and two errors followed tting New London two tallies. A lly by Hartford in its last half was ecked suddenly. The contest unded in fast plays, time and again je advancing runners being cut down perfect throws. The score: T 0—1 8 4 2—38 7 1 cDonald; e. gartfnrd 40000010000 ew London0 000001000 Batteries—Reiger- and M Martin and Hildebrand. e ‘Waterbury .8, Bridgeport 2. (. Waterbury, July 10.—In a ten in- ping game featured by the home run @rive of First Baseman Shields of the Jocal club and the errorless brand of baseball shown by both clubs, Water- jury defeated Bridgeport 3 .to 2. ‘uckey started in the box in the ninth pning with the score tied, but three hits in the tenth, one of which was @ two bagger, lost the game for the Bridgeport agsregation. Score: sBridgeport. ..0100000010—2 7 0 Waterbury ..0000020001—3 8 ¢ ¢ Batteries-——Gervais, -~ Tuckey and Emo Kerns, Osborne and Foh - BASEBALL il EASTERN ASSOCIATION © MONDAY, JULY 13, ' Hartford at New Britain. ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, {New Haven at New Britain ¢ SATURDAY, JULY 18, {New London at New Britain ADMISSION 25¢ GRANDSTAND 25c IWickots at E. F. McEnroe’s Oigar 4 Store, Church Street. > 83 Church Street eorHooomo0O? NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914. | | | EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday’s Results. New Haven 11, Pittsfleld 1. Springfleld 10, ‘New Britain 1. ‘Waterbury 3, Bridgeport 2. New London 3, Hartford 1, (11 in- nings.) Standing of the Olubs. New London ‘Waterbury Bridgeport iSpringfield ‘New Haven Hartford Pittsfield New Britain Games Today. Pittsfleld at New Haven. ‘Waterbury at Bridgeport. Springfield at Hartford. New Britain at New London. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’'s Results. Chicago 5, Boston 2. St. Louis 1, Washington 0. Detroit 8, Philadelphia game); Detroit 5, (second game.) New York 7, Cleveland 4, (first game); New York*3, Cleveland 3, (second game; called, darkness:) 3, (frst Philadelphia 3, of the Clubs. ‘Won 44 44 41 41 40 39 - 26 24 Standing Philadelphia Detroit ... Chicago St. Louis .. ‘Washington Boston New York Cleveland .... Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louls at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis 5, New York 4. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 5. Boston 3, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 1,.Pittsburg 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lest P.C. ees 41 28 594 P 1 34 541 39 36 520 . 36 .493 . 33 486 .. .es 32 4T weid 88 464 ... 30 429 INew York . Chicago 8t. Louis . Cincinnati . Philadelphia Brooklyn Pittsburg Boston .. Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 2. Buffalo .2, Pittsburg 1. Kansas City 4, St. Louis 0. Chicago 4, Indianapolis 3, (11 | nings.) . Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost oo . 43 ..38 P.C. .606 5561 545 .507 .500 453 .428 425 Chicago Indianapolis Buffalo Baltimore Brooklyn . Kansas City . Pittsburg 8t, Louis ... Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn Buffalo at Baltimore. B wes & REGLEBR. CONBON TEFORE WE BEGAN THE GANE Eka SUMPED ITO FEST QOMPANY 6% THE ¢ \6E OF \7T— aND STWKK - Snodgrass May Soon Become Redleg, According to Rumor Fred Snodgrass, who has been a Giant ever since breaking into base- ball four years ago and who created a great sensation with his batting prowess for a short while, may soon become a member of the Cincinnati Reds. A rumor has been going the RANGERS VS. CHESHIRE. Sundey afternoon the strong Ches- hire town team will be at Ranger fleld, this being their first appearance in this city. This should be a good game, as the Cheshire team has the L 'reputnuon of being a very strong ag- gregation, while the Rangers are de- feating nearly all the teams that cross bats with them this season. i Nelson, Gerlander or Descola will be lin the box for the Rangers with Bloom behind the bat. Game called at 3 o’'clock. LADIES’' RIFLE SHOOT. Scores were made as follows yes- terday when the Ladies’ Rifle club held a private shoot: Mrs. E. L. Jenne, 69; Mrs. H. Wil- liametz, 69; Mrs. F. M. Zimmerman, 67; Mrs. C. Langzettel, 61; Mrs. J. Baumgaertner, (8; Mrs. F. Zwieble- hoffer, 51; Mrs. Bruno Wagner, 44; Mrs. George Froeba, 36; Mrs. C. Dehm, 30. GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES. International League. Newark. 7, Baltimore 5. Providence 14, Jersey City 3. Toronto 8, Montreal 0. Buffalo 3, Rochester 1. Buffalo 5, Rochester 0. New England League. Lowell 3, Fitchburg 0. Portland 7, Lynn 2. Lewiston 7, Haverhill 1. ! its twenty-sixth | baseball, rounds that Hoblitzell, Bates and Marsans will go to McGraw for Snod- grass, Merkle and Murray and a cash consideration, Neither McGraw nor Herzog has denied the story, and it is known that both Marsans and Hobby have been anxious to Join the Giants for some time. PIONEERS TO MEET EMERALDS. At the Ellis street grounds Sunday afternoon the Ploneers will meet the Emeralds of Willimantic and a good contest will be played. The Emeralds were defeated by the Pioneers in a twelve-inning game on July 4 and the Emeralds are coming to town armed with “Lefty” Smith, the ex-Baltimore International league pitcher, to even up the series. This will be the fast- est game of the year as these two teams are great rivals for the cham- pionship of Connecticut. For the Pioneers Ahearn and Johnson will twirl, with “Rip” McKeon behind the bat. The Emeralds will work Smith and “Doc” Casey; game to be called at 3 o'clock. Mr. Mangan will um- pire. FALSEY FOR PIRATES. ! New Haven, July 10.—Peter J. Taleey, who played left fleld on the Yale ’'varsity nine, signed a con- tract here yesterday to join the Pitts- Lurg National league team. He was graduated in June and will report at once. Falsey is twenty-two years old and is a lefthanded thrower and bats- man. QUIT YER KICKI San Antonio, Tex.,, July 10.—The Austin club of the Texas league lost consecutive game vesterday and thereby tied the record for straight defeats In professional The Louisville club dropped twenty-six games in a row in 1889, REDS AFFIRM; CUBS Exchange of Players Sure to Stand, Says Herrmann. Cincinnati, July 10— ‘The deal for Mollwitz and Williams in exchange for Claude Derrick, just purchased from Baltimore, was closed and completed. We most certainly will hold the Chi- | cago Cubs to their end of the deal, notwithstanding reports to the con- trary,” sald President. Herrmann of the. Cincinnati National league club, when informed that the Chicago club officials had denied officlally that any trade had been made. Herzog, manager of the Cincinati team, said: “There will be no chance for Chicago to back out of the deal. I arranged this trade myself with O’Day, who agreed to give me Moll- witz and Willlams for Derrick, if I could .get -the latter. 1 went ahead and .purchased Derrick and signed kim.to a Chicago contract, The deal is completed and it will stand.” MUST GO TO COURT. Bridgeport, July 10.—Otto Rettig, pitcher, and Edward Bridges, catcher of the Pittsfleld baseball club, have been notified to appear in court Sat- urday morning to answer charges of playing baseball on Sunday. Several Eridgeport players will also be in court on like charges on the same morning. The game In question was played in Bridgeport on May 17 and warrants were issued soon afterward. When Pittsfleld visited Bridgeport on Sunday the warrants were served on the Pittsfield players, notification be- ir.g given them by President O'Rourke. Pittsfield is scheduled to play a double header at Bridgeport on Satur- day. GAMES THIS WEEK. Thursday—Springfield at New Kritain, Bridgeport at Waterbury, New London at Hartford, New Haven at Pittsfield. 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, Pittstield at Bridgeport, Haven at Hartford, Waterbury at Springfleld. New | ews of the Day. GIANTS CONTINUE 10 LOSE IN WEST St Louis Puts Over Fourth Defeat in Thiricen Inninga. St. Louis, July 10.—The Cardinals nosed out the Giants here yesterday in the thirteenth inning of a desper- ately fought game. The score was 5 to 4, and a poor throw by Snod- | grass after catching a | Pittsburg, July 10.—Tincup had the better of a pitching battle with two Pittsburg twirlers here yesterday, and Philadelphia shut out the home team by a score of 1 to 0. ‘The score: r. h e | Philadelphia 000100000—1 6 0 Pittsburg ...000000000—0 5 2 Batteries—Tincup and Killifer; McQuillen, Cooper and Gibson, Coie- man. Dodgors Trim Reds, Cincinnati, July 10.—The Brook- lyn Superbas won in an exciting game with the Cincinnati Reds and by virtué qf their victory the men from the City of Churches took pos- session of sixth place in the pennant race. Wilbert Robinson now hopes for greater things. Two thousand _| spectators, perhaps many more, saw the visitors, with Jake Daubert still out of the game nursing a badly sprairned’ ankle, win by a Score of § to 5. ‘The score: s Brooklyn ...000001401—6 8 1 Cincinnatt ..000300011—5 10 2 Batteries—Reulbach, Allen, Pfeffer and McCarthy; Douglas, Yingling, Rowan -and Clarke. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Mackmen Drop Two. Philadelphia, July 10.—Detroit won both games of yesterday's double. header with Philadelphia by scores of 8 to 3 and 6 to 3. The Tigers are now only one and a half games behind the Athletics. The visitors knocked Shawkey off thé rubber in the first inning of the opening contest, while Coveleskie hela the home team safe. In the second game Wyckoff was batted out of the box in three in- nings, and both of the runs made oft Joe Bush were home runs by Dubuc and Crawford. The scores: First Game. r. h. e Detroit .$10100000—8 9 0 Philadelphia- 200000100—3 8 3 Batteries—Coveleskie and Stanage; [ & r. h e Detroit ., /4. 102100100—5 13 3 Philadelphta 020001000—3 8 | _ Batteries—Covaleski and Stanage,/ | Wyckoff, Bush and Lapp, Schang. Yanks Select First. New York, July 10.—Baseball at lIIJ Polo grounds was what Mr, McAdoo would call “spotty.” The play in- dulged in during the afternoon was extensive, but much of it was arid, In fact, the Naps and the Yankees might just as well have arbitrated their differences aftex Chance's men had taken the first game, for the sec- { ond encounter, although carried on until darkness Intervened, -ol\vz nothing., The Yankees won the fir Zame by.a score 'of 7 to 4 and then drew in the second after ten innings With the score at 3 to 3. The score: | First Game. 1 Shawkey, Bressler and Schang. Second Game, h. e New York ..06001000x—7 6 3 leveland ,..300000010—4 8 Batteries—Pieh, McHale and Nuna maker; Gregg, Morton and O'Neill, Second Game. r. 3 4 r. h -«l ew York .0001020000—3 8 1 leveland ..0000300000-—3 10 4 Batteries—Keating and Sweeney; teen and Bassler. ] White Sox Win Again. Boston, July 10.—Chicago won it ird straight game from Boston b score of 3 to 2. The score: v r. h 002000100—3 7 L100000001—2 7 Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk; Col: s, Bedient and Carrigan, Thomas. - Chicago Senators Go Runless. hington, July 10.—8t. Louls a Washington again, The sco 1 to 0. Washington had m but Hamilton would not al, low the necessary hit. The score: St. Louis ,..000100000—1 & ‘Washington .000000000—0 § Bateries—Hamlilton and Agne' Shaw, Engel and Henry, FEDERAL LEAGUE. Tip Tops Win Again. 4 Brooklyn, July 10.—The Brookl: Tip Tops made a clean sweep of th series with the Baltimore 'l'-m.pn: by winning the fourth and final gam at Washington park. Three thou spectators| cheered themselves hoa as the home team, hitting the ball al opportune moments, plunged the ‘posing forceg into defeat by a sc of 5 to 2. The score: r. h ...02010002x—5 9 ...100001000—2 7 and Owen Brooklyn Baltimore Batteries—Finneran Wilhelm and Russell. EITARE Ford Defeats ol Buffalo, July 10.—Russell Ford . pitched sterling ball against Pittsburg in the last game of the present seriés, winning for Buffalo by a score ofy to 1.. The score: e Buffalo .. Pittsburg Batteries—Ford and Blajr; Camal and Berry. v il Kacifeds Blank Sloufeds, | St. Louls, July 10.—Bunching hit¥ in the first inning and the last, % Kansas City Feds defeated St. Lo by a score of 4 to 0. The score: r h Kansas City ,200000002—4, 8, St. Louls +..000000000—0 4 Batterles—Cullop and B Davenport, Keupper and Chapman. Beck’s Homer Does It. Chicago, July 10.—Beck’'s home in the eleventh inning won for CM cago over Indlanapolis by a score 4 to 3. The score: Chicago .. Indianapolis Bateries—Hendrix and Kaiserling and Rariden. OOD beer has been a delight to mankind for more than 2,000 years. We are glad we make it. PRIVATE’SEAL Feigenspan DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH ST. ’Phone 482-2, New Britain