New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914, MACKMEN POUNDOUT | Noster and MeCahey Having Stiff Race CAREY HAPPY WHEN WIN OVER WHITE S0X A" Bwn s Yans . o] For Title of America’s Premier Jockey Viclory—Dodgers Take Two... % % * Philadélphid, July 17..—Hard, hit- ting featured yesterday's _game, which was, won by Philadelphia from Chicago by a score-of 10 to ‘6. = " Russell was knocked off the rub- ber "in' three. innings, during: which/| ‘Walsh drove in five runs with a sin- §le and a home run. Bender was replaced by Bush in the fourth, after | five hits, including doubles by C. J. Colling dnd’ Weaver and a’ home run by Fournier had been made off him. Faber was hit hard during the re- maining innings, while Bush .was taken out for a pinch hitter in the sixth an@ Bressler held Chicago safe in the last three innings. Fournier led in the batting, with a home run, a double and two singles. The score follows: r. h. 20300203*—10 17 0 10401000— 6°13+1 e. Philadelphia . Chicago Batteries—Bender, and Schang; Schalk. Bush, .Bressler Russell, Faber and Brown Helps Yanks to Win. New York, July 17.—Even Branch Rickey could not save the St. Louis Browns yesterday, but he gave them a hard ride. Compared to Rickey, Hughie Jennings is as silent as Pa- tience on a monument. ° Branch told his runners when to run; he shouted to his outfiplders where to play, and advised his pitchers what to throw, ' and finally, still having a few foot pounds of unexpended energy left, he went in and took a smash at the ball himself. He even tried to coach the umpire, shouting ‘“Inside!” and “Outside!” to guide old Tommy Con- nolly, but in spite of all these efforts he Yankees won by a score of 6 to . 'A fine rally in the fourth by Chance’s men overcame an early lead. The score: r. h. e. New York ....00041001%—6 5 3 St. Louis ....012000001—4 6 2 Batteries—Pieh, Brown and Swee- ney, Baumgardner, James, Weilman and Agnew. Naps Wield the Brush. ‘Washington, July 17.—Washington got only two hits off Hagerman and Cleveland won by a score of 2 to 0. . Shaw started the game for the Sen- ators, and Graney, the first man to face him, knocked the ball over Shank’s héad for a home run. Two bases on balls and Jackson’s single brought in Cleveland’s second run in the third. . The score follows: . r. h e . Cleveland .....101000000—2 4 0 . Washington ...000000000—0 2 0 | . Batteries—Hageman and O"Neill; . 8haw, Boehling and Williams. Tigers Fall on Red Sox. ! Beston, July 17.—Detroit defeated Boston by a score of 5 to 2, the visi- .tors scoring all their runs during ‘two innings, while the local team (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) The recent race meets in the east, especially at the Belmont, Aqueduct and Empire City tracks, have devel- oped a duel between Notter and Me- Cahey for the crown of American jockey king.. So far McCahey . has the-edge, having brought home more winners and being credited with bet- SUNDAY BALL NO CRIME. Better Than to Have His Boy in a Saloon, Says Judge. An enthusiastic baseball fan Justice Collins of the court of special sessions, it would appear. But one of his colleagues, Chief Justice Isaac Franklin Russell,: does not like to. see the game played, at least not on Sun- day. 3 “To my mind, ball playing is no crime, let the law be what it may,” said Justice Colling in the court of special sesslons at Jamaica, when three men were charged with playing ball on Sunday. “I would much rather have a son of mine go out and play ball on Sunday than go to a sa- loon. When I was in the legislature I tried my best to have the present law repealed, and I now vote for a suspension of sentence in this case.” “I believe these men should be fined $50,” said Justice Russell. But Judge McInerney held with Judge Collins, so the men were re- leased, ANSWER TO CHALLENGE, Harold Judd, manager of South Church Juniors, 705 Stanley street:— The Maple Leaves will play the South Church Juniors on the East End dia- mond on August 8. Edward Hassen, manager of Maple Leaves. is [ FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Kansas City 11, Indianapolis 6. Baltimore 8, Buffalo 1. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg game); Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 2, ond game.) St. Louis-Chicago—(Rain.) 2, (first sec- Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost .46 31 i TR T 189 2 .41 37 .39 36 .36 45 .35 44 30 46 P.C. 597 553 534 526 520 444 443 400, Chicago .... Indjanapolis | Brookiyn ... Baltimore Buffalo ... Kansas City St. Louis ... Pittsburg’ ... Games Today. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Baltimore at Buffalo. Chicago at Kansas City. GAMES THIS WEEK. Friday—New Haven at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Hartford, New Britain at Springfield, New London at Pitts- field. Saturday—Springfield at New Ha- ven, Bridgeport at Waterbury, New London at New Britain, Pittsfleld at Hartford. - 5 ANY people Vl'.u‘aye b¢en saved from intemperance in strong drink by gaining a taste for that whole- | Chicago some, harmless and natural beverage, beer,—which we make. — Feigenspan PRIVATE SEAL PHILIP J. BARDECK, DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH ST. ’Phone 482-2, New Britain sensational, but much steadier all the i changed their opinion and now have i the fence for a homer, ter. head work. Notter has the repus | Who arrived in New Britain under the tation of being the hardest’ finisher | in. the country, while his rival is less way. AMERICAN LEAGUE. § Yesterday’s Results. New York 6, St. Louis 4. Detroit 5, Boston 2. Philadelphia 10, Chicago 6. Cleveland 2, Washington 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won . Lost P: 46 32 . .46 37 37 38 39 39 47 53 C. Philadelphia . Detroit ... Washington Chicago Boston .. St. Louis. New York Cleveland Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Boston-Cincinnati—(Rain.) ' New York-Chicago—(No game scheduled.) Y Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 2, (first, game); Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 3, (sec- ond game.) Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost . savy ol 31 37 10 40 i 38 40 43 P.C. .587 .538 512! 494! .493' .479 459 .434 New York. St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Pittsburg Boston Games Today. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUE! International League. Buffalo 4, Toronto 2, (first game.) Buffalo 3, Toronto 4 (second game.) Rochester 4, Montreal 10. Baltimore 6, Newark: 5. Jersey City 1, Providence 8. New Ergland Deague. Fitchburg 6, Lewiston 5 nings.) ‘Wortcester Lowell 6, first game). Lowell 12, Lynn 3 (second game.) Lawrence 3, Portland 0 ¥ BASEBALL EASTERN ASSOCIATION ALL UP! TCMORROW NEW LONDON at NEW BRITAIN (TWO GAMES.) FIRST STARTS AT 2 O'CLOCK. ADMISSION 25¢ GRANDSTAND 25¢ Tickets at E. F. McEnroe’s OCigar « Store, Church Street. (ten in- 9, Haverhill 3. Lynn 6 (ten innings, GAME IS AT AN END. Ponies Surprsed by 0:siaujht of | “oln” $6i SK’S Hired Men. (Special to the Herald.) Springfields . July 17.—If “Bill” Carey and his Ponies lookea with dis- on the tailenders before gong | battle yesterday they have dain into the greatest respect in the world for them. New Britain was beaten but put up such a sciappy fight that ; Springfield was forced to work every | minute. The score was 3 to 2. | With the score 1 to 1 in. the sev- enth inning Springfield went: to bau and Cabrera succeeded in getting on base on a single. Pratt siroiled (o the plate and pushed the ball over | sending in | Cabrera before him. The importance | of that four-sack blow will long re- main in the brains of the Springfiela | fans as New Britain scored its s2ec- | ond run in the eighth and but for Pratt's clout would have won out, to 1. A double play in the eighth held the Skis to their _one run. Miller | flogged past short, but was boxed | with Flannery on the latter's grounder to Groh. The double play proved valudble for Springfield at this junc- ture for Hancock cracked the high boards of the left field fence for two bases. Dawson pelted through the heart of the diamond for a base ana Zeimer blazed to left for two bases. During all ‘this club-swinging only Hancock crossed the plate, men being on third and second when Jones fliea to Swander. ¢ The Ponies made merry with the delivery of New Britain's first pitcher | | | name of Kean and appeared yester- day as King. 'As his offerings were fourid to be rather soft he was re- | lieved by Ray Hancock, who held Springfield tight except in the fateful inning that gave the game to the home club. The score: Springfield. ab. Wehrell, rf, cf. .. 4 Keegan, cf. ...... 1 r. h. po. A ) 114 (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) | to resume play, | Pittsfield. | erlot will go to second. . baseball Circuit Chat 8id Challenger, official scorer of the league and Bridgeport journalist, writes regarding the New Britain victory over Bridgeport Monday: ow if there is one position where Smith can pitch like a fiend it s when his feat.” Hat Main street, store of “Dug.” on both sides Concerning the game other Bridgeport paper says: same an- “Got | to give those Sinks credit for coming through with the-win when things | looked bad for them.” Tom Crook, who was let out by Springfield when Stankard was able has caught on with He will play first and Som- The Electrics are crippled just now because Out- flelder Hilly is injured. Billy Lush, former major league plaver and one time Yale coach, is now umpiring in the Canad- fan league with Bob Bedford and Frank McPartlin, both formerly of this league. Johnny Nagle, last year one of the catchers for the New Haven baseball club, may find his way back to the Eastern association. Nagle was let go from New Haven by Manager Connell to the Reading club in the Tri-State league, Now Manager Izzy Hoffman of Reading wants to get rid of Nagle and is trying to find some club to take him. EASTERN ASSOCIATION, Yesterday's Results. New Haven 4, Bridgeport 3. Springfield 3, New Haven 2. Hartford 1, Waterbury 0. New London 3, Pittsfield 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost New London ......46 21 Waterbury 25 Bridgeport 30 Springtield ' 34 New Haven 32 Hartford 33 Pittsfield 35 New Britain 50 . New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Britain at Springfield. New London at Pittsfield. team seems sure of do-‘i CARPENTIER. BEATEN BUT WINS ON FOUL “Gunboat” $m{h Has French Chammy * On Fioor Ready to Quit. Londoh, lost his Georges July 17.—~Gunboat Smith twenty-round bout with Cagpentier the sixih round last night on a foul, but mot until Eugene Corri, the referee, had, been coached by Carpentier's man- ager and seconds, Corri then saw light and disqualified the American,, while the huge crowd howled or ap- plauded, as the spirit moved. The fou] came early in the sixth round. The Frenchman, who s the heavy- weight champion of Europe, knockgd Smith down at the end of the fourth round with a right swing to the jaw, and the latter took nine seconds be- fore scrambling to his feet, just as the gong sounded for the end of the round. Despite this knockdown Smith came back wonderfully in the fifth and fought Carpentier to an even break. In the sixth “Gunboat™” went after the Frenchman, and, after a couple of wild swings, landed a straight right which dropped Car- pentier to his knees with a sound as though he was going through the floor of the ring. Corrj started counting, and Carpen- tier seemed dazed and not able to realize that he was.being counted out. Many expressed the, opinion later that Carpentier would have taken the count, The Frenchman, however, had been fighting all through with character- istic crouch, and when on his knees Smith did not realize that he was down and went after him for the finish punch. The American started a right for the head and then .sud- denly realized the situation and “pulled” the blow so that his glové just grazed the back of Carpentier's head, hardly ruffling the hair. Seconds Rush in Ring. A groan went up from the packed house, and Corri- motioned Smith away and went on.counting over Car- pentier. The Frenchman.dropped by the ropes near his.own corner, and in (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) High Prices Smashedto$10 $15, $18, $20 SUITINGS Made to Measure Any Style $10 READ THIS. I would rather make $100 on 100 suits than $100 on 20 suits. You'll never know the values unless you see them yourself. for comparison. Come; get samples «“TOM” MURRAY I have a wealth of woolens that will depreciate in value if I must carry them over another spring season. money to use than take an enforced loss later. Better for me to sacrifice now and get the. I must make reom for my fall woolens and if you can duplicate the values anywhere in the city less than $25 I will give you a suit FREE. Remember that if it is not convenient to take garmentsat present you need not do so. Your order tonight, tomorrow or Monday will hold them for six weeks if so desired. But order now, by all means. “TOM” MURRAY 394 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN.