New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914 Laté&t,( Dest and Most Accurate Sporting News of the Day. li UBE” HOLDS REDS | Charles H. Ebbets, Hero of Hour After ' Avoiding Threatened Baseball Strike 10 BRACE OF HIS ubs Win Seveath Straight—Red ~ Sox-in Second :Placs. ‘. Cincinnati, July 23.—The monotony | svith which the Reds toppled before | k the . pitching of Rube Marquard yes- terday was broken seldom and the Giants won hands down. The score ‘was 4 to 1, and the invincible pitching | of .the Rube comprised a greater part | # of the attractiveness of an otherwise | ) dull contest. -The score: b r. h. e New York ..180000000—4 11 1 Cineinnati ..000100000—1 2 0 Batteries—Marquard and Meyers; ! Douglas, Lear and Von Knitz. Cubs Take Seventh Straight. Chicago, July 28.—The Cubs beat 'he Phillies again and won their 5 nth straight game. The score 'was 4 to 2. Alexander was much bet- ter than Lavender'and should have won, but the fellows back ~of the Philadelphia twirler bunched their misplays. Zimmerman opened the second inning with a drive to the left fleld fence and reached third ahead of the return throw. He failed to {touch second, however, and was called jout. Whereupon he kicked so stren- ' uously that Mal Eason sent him to !the clubhouse. The. score: e. | Chicago .00004000°—4 4 o. ! Philadelp! 000011000—2 7 4 . Batteries—Alexander, Mayer and JXillifer; Lavender and Bresnahan. s Dodgers Sull Losing. St. Louis, July 23.—The Cardinals made it three straight over Brooklyn ‘when Bill Doak held the team from over the bridge to just four hits and scattered them ' judiciously. The 'score was 2 to 1. The score: r. h. e Brooklyn ...100000000—1 4 1 St. Louis ...20000000*—2 9 2 Batteries—Allen Ragan .and Mil- Her; Doak and Snyder. \ r. h Pirates and Braves Divide. | Pittsburg, July 23.—The Pirates | and Boston Braves split even in a double header, the first game going to the Braves by a score of 1 to 0, _while the second was won by the Pirates by a score of 8 to 4. In the first contest a pitchers’ battle devel- oped between Harmon and - James, the latter holding out to the finish of an eleven inning game without being scored upon, while Harmon’s support wabbled in the eleventh, when ‘the one tally was made. In that frame ‘Wagner fumbled Deal's hit and the | latter went to second on Mann’s sac- rifice. Gowdy hit to left and when Carey fumbled the hit Deal scored the only run of the game. The Beores: \ ¢ First Game. i h. 00000000001—1 3 0 00000000000—0 8 3 Batterles—James and Gowdy; Har- | mon and Coleman, Kefora, Second Game. r. e. h- e. 7 2 L R and # r. Boston .....022000000—4 Pittsburg ..00110006*—38 . Batteries—Crutcher, Davis ;’Wh&llns; Adams and Kefora, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pennock Too Much for Naps. Pheladelphia, July 23.—The Ath- 'letics defeated Cleveland by a score .of 3 to 0. The Naps could do little with Pennock. A wild throw by Mor- | ton and a pass by Collamore counted in the runs scored by the Athletics. {The score: h. e. 5 2 T. Cleveland ..000000000—0 | Philadelphia 10000101*—3 § 1 Batteries—Morton, Collamore and Carisch; Pennock and Schang. Red Sox Move Up a Peg. Boston, July 23.—The Red Sox took both ends of a double bill from St. Louls and thereby moved into sec- ond place. Branoh Rickey asserted . himself too strenuously ip the sixtn " frame of the second game and Sheri- dan gave him the gate. Yerkes hurt | his leg at second in the opening game. The scores: First Game, 1 r. h e | 8t. Louis ...110001000—3 8 ¢ [ Boston .....20100200x—5 11 1 Batteries—Hamilton and Leary; ster, Bedient and Cady. __Second Game. { 4 r. h e ton .....01100018x—6 11 0 St. Louis ..:010000010—=~2 7 4 Batteries—Shore and Cady; James and Leary. White Sox Hop on Ayres. ‘Washington, July 23.—Pitcher Ayres went all to pieces in the ninth T R S S BASEBALL EASTERN ASSOCIATION MONDAY, fi'ULg 2t1;n - Pittsfield at New Britai ~“WEDNESDAY, JU Ii!Y 29 Bridgeport at New - Britain “THURSDAY, JULY 30 Waterbury at New Britain Charles H. Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn National league and New- ark International league clubs, is the hero of organized baseball. When the Players’ Fraternity ordered a walk- out over the case of First Baseman Kraft the -various club owners af- fected by the decision declared that they would fight to the finish. Ebbets saw the folly of an internal war at this time and paid the Nashville club $1,000 for Kraft, whom he imme- diately turned over to Newark. The Yankees have now purchased him. inning and the Chicago White Sox broke the existing tle, scoring four runs and winning from Washington, 9 to 6. ' Chicago knocked Engel out of the box in the fifth and Faber was hit so hard in the final half of this inning: that he too was removed. Cicotte, who finished the game for the visitors,! was in rare form. The score: A r. h e ‘Washington .101120000—5 8 Chicago ....110030004—9 11 4 3 Batteries—Engel, Ayres-and Henry; Faber, Cicotte and Schalk. A s Yanks Take Two. New York, July 23.—The radical reform of Chance's hitless wonders developed the unusual spectacle of a two game trlumph. New York won both parts of a double header from Hugh Jennings’ Tigers and thereby came mighty close to wrecking the fond pennant hope with which the tow haired leader of the Felines first assaulted this citadel. Slim Caldwell outpitched Coveleskie in a clever duel, while Cy Pieh staggered through to glory over Dubuc and Cavet after King Cole had done his best to com- plicate matters. The scores were 3 to 1 and 8 to 5. The scores: First Game. h. e. 6 3 6 0 y T, Detroit .....010000000—1 New York ..10000110x—3 Batteries—Coveleski and Stanage; Caldwell and Nunamaker. Second Game. 4 r. h e Detroit .....300000011—5 15 2 New York ..10007000x—8 10 0 Batteries—Dubuc, Cavet and Mec- Kee, Baker; Cole, Pieh and Sweeney. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Tip Tops Swamp OChifeds. Brooklyn, July 23.—Tom Seaton has changed in the last month from the Walter Johnson type of pitcher, forced to hold the opposing team to one run or nothing in order to win, { to the Christy Mathewson kind, with all the tallies in the world as a work- ing margin, Yesterday the Tip Tops built up a big figure nine on their side of the scoreboard at Washing- ton park by clouting the delivery of three Chifed hurlers With reckless abandon, and Thomas was able to take it easy after the tension of the first three innings was removed. He ceased pitching shutout ball and al- lowed the Tinker men to tally three runs while he Was half resting. The score: r. h e Chicago ....000100200—3 -7 3 Brooklyn ...10501020x—9 15 1 Batteries—Lang,. Brennan, Black and Wilson, Block; Seaton and Land. At Buffalo, r. h. e Kansas City 001000011—3 9 1 Buffalo .....01200003x—6 9 Batteries—Packard, Harris and Easterly; Anderson, Ford, Lavigne and Blair. 4 At Pittsburg. ¥ b e Indianapolis 001000000—1 6 2 Pittsburg ...00000020x—2 6 0 Bhtteries—Falkepberg . and -Rari- den, Texter; Camnitz and Berry, Kerr. At Baltimore. r. St. Louis ...000000000—0 Baltimore ...02000300x—5 7 9 2 3 Batteries—Davenport and Chap- man; Quinn and Jacklitsch. FEDERAL LEAGUE. ‘Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn 9, Chicago 3. Baltimore 5, St. Louis 0. Indianapolis 1, Pittsburg 2. Buffalo 6, Kansas City 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 35 36 37 35 39 43 50 47 P.C. .683 .556 .549 .545 .506 .485 419 .405 Chicago ... Indianapolis Baltimore Brooklyn Buffalo .... Kansas City, St. Louis .. Pittsburg ... Games Today. Indianapolis at Pittsburg. Kansas City at Buffalo. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Baltimore. GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES, International League. Toronto 4, Montreal 0. Newark 5, Providence game.) Newark game.) Buffalo 5, Rochester 4 (first game.) Rochester 6, Buffalo 4, (second game.) Baltimore-Jersey City not uled. 0 (first 2, Providence 2, (second sched- New England League. 2 Worcester 4, Lowell 2. Haverhill 1, Portland game.) Portland 7, game.) Lewiston 7, Lynn 1, (first game.) Lynn 4, Lewiston 0, (second game.) Lawrence 9, Fitchburg 4, (first Bame.) Lawrence 7, Fitchburg 4, game.) 0, (first Haverhill 0, (second (second GAMES THIS WEEK. Thursday—Hartford at Springfleld, New Haven at New London, Bridge- port at Pittsfield, New Britain at ‘Waterbury (2 games.) Friday—Waterbury at Bridgeport, New Britain at Springfield, New Haven at New London, Hartford Pittsfield. Saturday—Springfield at Bridge- port (2 games), New Britain at New Haven, Waterbury at New Lon- don, Hartford at Pittsfield. / / at ! WINGS ARE CRUSHED BY LOCAL SLUGGERS New Britain Rides Rough Shod Over New Haven, 13 to 2. Tail-enders? Yes, but redeemed in the eyes of the baseball public. That is the position of “Bill” Scinski's club this afternoon. After the wal- loping the boys gave New Haven yes- terday no one will predict that they will not beat out Hartford in the league standing. The score was: New Britain 13, New Haven 2. The home club presented a new lineup which seemed to inject more ginger into the playing. Dorey Mil- ler was statioried at the dizzy corner and Tetreault was back at the same old stand in right fleld. Miller aid not have a chance in the fleld, but Tetreault carved a niche in the monu- ment of fame by some of his speedy gallgps after flies, which he secured. Only one error, was chalked up against New Britain, that being ac- credited to Flannery, who otherwise put up a stellar game, accepting sev- en other chances without a ‘“boot” and stopping everything that tried to ooze between “Big Jim” Heath and the middle pillow. But it was at the bat that the New Britain club showed its sterling mark. Thirteen clouts for eighteen sacks is | the story in a nutshell. Wee Willum Jones was the Cobb of the afternoon, smashing out two singles and a homer. The four sacker arrived with two New Britain players adorning the sacks. Flannery and Heath came | Sherwood, | Angermier, c. | M. Miller, 1b. | Waters, | to Miller to Waters; i out, by Lower 2, ! Clauss 1; hit by pitcher, by Lower (D. | Miller), by Clauss (Dawson, Toland, | eighth, New London effectively across with two double crashes that rocked the mountains, beyond the fence. Dawson was decidedly in the running with three clouts, Dorey Mil- ler shot two hot ones off his bat that went for safeties, Whenever a hit was needed it was produced without delay and the small crowd of fans present enjoyed the bombardment to their heart’s content. Johnny Lower, who heretofore had been a stumbling block in New Brit- ain’s path, tried to repeat, but the tide was turning and Lower slunk to the bench after the .sixth inning. During his stewardship, of the mount he wag hit safely six times and seven runs were scored off him. The real earthquake happened, however, in the seventh while Clauss, a new twirler, was on deck. 1In the seventh the broadside of hits was turned on and six runs came across. Tt was in this session that the New Britain club batted around. Every- body seemed to find Clauss’ delivery to his liking and the ball was in the air more than it was on the ground. Jones idolized himself with the fans by boosting the sphere over the field fence with two on. In despair, Jerry Connell went onto the mound for the last inning, but as New Britain had secured such a big lead the boys mercifully al- lowed Connell, who had nothing but a straight ball, to worry along with a clean slate. The New Britain club ran wild be- tween the sacks and pilfered five sacks on Clyde Waters. Woodward went the entire distance for the Hardware city bunch and was never in danger. He pitched a steady, heady game, allowing only seven hits, six of which were singles, fanning six, allowing two passes and hitting three batters. Other features were con- tributed by Dawson in the outfleld ; and Gus Zeimer at shortstop. The score: ; New Britain, ap.-r.. h 1If. . 4 . .. po. Dawson, Tetreault, 2 Jones, cf. 4 Ziemer, ss. ... D. Miller, 3b. . Heath, 1b. . Flannery, 2b. . Toland, c. .. Woodward, p. 3b. Barr, 2b. .. Chancy, cf. Pepe, ss. Mangus, If. Clauss, rf., p. Lower, p. c. Jensen, rf, . Connell, p. ooco00omNHowar? New Britain .1 New Haven ..1 000000 10— 2 Two-base hits, Flannery, Heath, Barr; home run, Jones; hits, off Low- er 6 in 6 innings, off Clauss 7 in 2 innings, off Connell 0 in 1 inning; stolen bases, Dawson, Flannery 2; Toland, D. Miller; sacrifice hits, Tet- reault 2, Heath; double plays, Ziemer to Flannery to Heath, Barr tc Pepe bases on balls, off Lower 3, off Woodward 2; struck by Woodward 6, by Ziemer), by Woodward (Miller, Jen- sen, Connell); left on bases, New Britain 8, New Haven 7; bases on errors, New Haven 1, New Britain 4; time, 1:45; umpire, Crisham. This Helps Some, Too. Hartford, July 23.—Taking advan- tage of Henry's wildness in the third and hitting the ball hard in the shut out Hartford on the local grounds yesterday, 8 to 0. Greenwell, on the mound for the visitors, was invincible, allowing only five scattered hits. The score: ? h. e —0 § 1 —8 7 o Strahan; r. ...0000000 000 an Hartford New London 0040 Batteries—Henry Greenwell and Ahearn. [ 4 d Springfield 6, Waterbury 5. Springfield, Mass., July 23.—Spring- fleld defeated Waterbury yesterday by a brilliant ninth inning rally. The locals came to bat in the final in- ning with the score in faver of the visitors. Pratt first up grounded out. Groh batted for More and drew a pass. Wehrell flied out to Baumgardner but Keegan walked. Cabrera dropped 'a Texas leaguer back of second, scor- ing Groh and putting Keegan on third. Cabrera promptly stole sec- ond and with the count two and three on him $tankard hit the centerfield fence, winning the game. The score: ..00010002 ..000020111—5 11 1 and Wendell; Springfield Waterbury Batteries—Hovlik More and Pratt. Pittsfield 3-6, Bridgeport 2-0. Pittsfield, Mass., July 23.—Pittefield won two games from Bridgeport ye: terday, the first 3 to 2 in eleven in- nings and the second 6 to 0. In the opener Pittsfield scored twice in the ninth and tied the score and won in | the eleventh on hits by Prysock and Raftis. Ens made two spectacular one-handed stabs in the =eventh Bridgeport was never in the running in the second game. Manager Boultes was put off the fleld at the start of the second game. The scores: First Game. L. .00000000201—3 Bridgeport . 10000010000—2 Batteries Barrenkamp Bridges; Tuckey and Crook. Second Game. h. e, Pittsfield r. Pittefield ...03000210 *—6 Bridgeport ..000000000—0 Batterjes—Troy and Bridges; and Kerns. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New York 4, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. Boston 1, Pittsburg 0, (first game); Pittsburg 8, Boston 4, (second game.) St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. Standing of the Clubs, Lost 32 37 40 44 46 44 45 44 P.C. 606 570 545 470 459 457 444 443 New York Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburg . Brooklyn Games Today. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Results, New Britain 13, New Haven 2. New London 8, Hartford 0 Springfield 6, Waterbury 5 Pittstield Bridgeport 2 game); Pittsfield 6, Bridgeport (second game,) (first 0, Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost New London. -1 Waterbury .42 Bridgeport . veeadl Springfield . Pittsfield . New Haven. Hartford New Britain. P.C 694 609 554 507 AT8 463 sesie B8 457 ... 18 2229 Games Today. New Haven at New London. Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. New Britain at Waterbury (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Boston 5, St. Louis 3, (first game); Boston 6, St. Louis 2, (second game.) Chicago 9, Washington 5. New York 3, Detroit 1, (first game); New York 8, Detroit 5, ( second game.) Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 0. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 52 32 40 .48 .45 40 42 47 44 42 43 42 .35 29 P.C 619 .545 529 528 512 ¥t Philadelphia Boston Washington Detroit Chicago 8t. Louis. New York.. Cleveland Games Today. 8t. Louis at Boston (2). Detroit at New York (2). Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. BISSELL SEES CHASE. Buffalo, July 23.—Hal Chase played his first full game for the local Feds yesterday. 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