New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 9

¥ ‘ ¢ £ . ing ten-inning game. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914 EAST ENDS TAKE THE * SERIES. WITH “TABS” (Continued from Eighth Page.) superior to the Kensington pendents yesterday, winning on the home grounds by a 5-2 score. The Kensington boys made numerous costly errors. The score: Plainville. . ab. r. Woodsworth, c. .. Burges, p., rf. Onaroto, ss. .. y, 2b, » 8b. .... Cunningham, rf. p. Cassidy, cf, . Ewald, If. oper, 1b. Inde- Hroooormrool Kingo, cf. .. McCabe, 3b. Mclntire, If. .. Fitzgerald, 1b. McLeon, ss. . Hutchinson, c. . Orsie, 2b. rehy, rf. Carbo, p., 3b. Plainville 3 Independents . : ; Two-base hits, Ewald, McCabe; hits, off Burges 9 in 6 Innings, off Cun- ningham 2 in 3 innings, off Carbo 6 in 6 innings, off McCabe 1 in 2 in- stolen bases, Plainville 7; bases off Carbo 2; struck out, by Carbo 8, by McCabe 1, by Burges 3, #¥ Cunningham 1: hit by pitcher, xl"ilzgernld; time, Annex 14, Colonials 5. The Annex had a batting practice with the Colonials Sunday afternoon gt the Annex grounds, winning 14 to The feature of the game was the batting of Huck and Blanchette brothers and the pitching of Tom Blanchétte. Next Sunday afternoon the Annex will play the strong Plain- ville team. Rangers 9, Acorns 8. The Rangers defeated the strong MAcorn team of Hartford yesterday af- ternoon at Rangers’ field in an excit- The Rangers’ led 6-0 up to the sixth inning when the Acorns pushed across eight runs | on three hits and a combination of errors. The Rangers came back strong and tied the score in the ninth, win- ning out in the tenth With one man down. ! ¥ Ken Walthers had a great day, get- ting three hits, two of them being doubles and driving in the tying and winning runs. Nelson pitched a good game allow- ing only six hits while Lindsley was touched up for fourteen. Killian the visitors and robbed the Rangers of at least three hits. Score by innings: Acorns ... P Rangers . . Sagamores Win, The: Sagamores defeated the Lyric yrday afternoon in a fast game of baseball. Score by innings: Sagamores 01 Lyric A. C. ..00 Batteries—D. Hyland and Street, Zeice and Willlam Sleath. Sagamores would like to hear from teams averaging 18-19 years. Pirate Jrs. Win Two, - The Pirate Jrs. defeated the Pio- neer Jrs., Saturday afternoon at Wal- nut Hill park by the score of 6 to 3. This is the second time the Pirate Jrs. defeated the Pioneer Jrs this geason. On next Sunddy afternoon ‘ these two teams will meet again at -‘Hart's lot. The score by innings of Saturday’'s game is as follows: - ' h. e. Pirate Jrs. ..10001022*—6 9 3 Pioneer Jrs. 000000120—3 9 2 Batteries—Sullivan and Mack; Hill and Bayer. On Sunday afternoon the Pirate Jrs. defeated "the Emeralds of South Manchester in a ‘one-sided game at » CIGARET No Premiums with Camels HE cost of the t, baccos in Camel Ci:: arettes simply forbids the giving of such induce. ments. 20 for 10c and you never smoked a better g:gmm at . any - price.. . They’re in flavor and fra- france Besides, «tluy will noi ' 3 e of pai cigaretty taste | R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. at | second played a whirlwind game for | :same treatment on the part of i Cleveland A. C. at the East End grounds Sat- ! Hart's lot by the score of 25-4. The feature of the game was the batting of Crowe of the Pirate Jrs.,, who made four hits out of five times up. The score by innings: r. h. 08250370*—25 18 .020000110— 4 7 and Mack; Pirate Jrs. Emeralds Batteries—Schmidt ©O’Connor and Burke. Ploneers Make Polis Look Foolish. When the Polis of Hartford left town last night they did not have even their reputation. The Pioneers slaughtered them, 19 to 3. Ahearn and McKeon turned the trick for the local boys. Oppelt, McKeough and Islieb in vain tried to stem the tide for the visitors but all met with the the Pioneer swatters. Corkins was be- hind the bat for the Hartford bunch. EASTERN ASSOCIATION, Yesterday's Results. New Britain 5-10, Waterbury New London 5, New Haven 0. Springfield 5, Bridgeport 0. 2-9. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P.C. 5 23 697 .608 BT 506 .471 .466 444 247 New London Waterbury . Bridgeport . springfield . Pittsfield Hartford ... New Haven. New Britain. Games Today. Pittstield at New Britain. Hartfrd at Waterbury. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. No games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost .51 32 37 41 45 48 46 47 46 P.C, 614 580 544 471 .455 <452 440 489 New York. Chicago St. Louis Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburg . Brooklyn Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 6 nings.) New York 1, Chicago 0 (first game.) Chicago 7, New York 3 (second game.) Boston 4, Cleveland 1. Washington 2, St. - Louis 0 game.) St. Louis 4, Washington 1, (second game.) (10 in- (first Standing of the Clubs. {Won Lost P.C. .55 32 832 .50 40 556 .47 41 534 .47 44 516 .45 43 511 .46 44 511 .36 51 414 .29 60 328 Philadelphia . Boston Z ‘Washington Detroit St. Louls Chicago New York. Games Today. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chisago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louls. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Festerday’s Results, Kansas City 9, Indianapolis (eight innings.) Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost PRI 3 § 37 47 38 44 37 .46 39 .. 41 42 .41 49 47 52 P.C .580 553 543 541 <494 456 434 .416 Chicago Baltimore . . Brooklyn Indianapolis Buffalo Kansas City Pittsburg St. Louls .37 Games Today. Kansas City at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago. at Buffalo. Indianapolis at Baltimore. resented, retarn The ofher 9 pack- ages and we will ref MACK'S SWATTERS GET BUSY IN THE TENTH v (Continued from Eighth Page.) that Johnson pitched great ball, but the damage was done. The scoret Hirst Game, r. h e Washington 200000000—2 8 1 St. Louls ...000000000—0 1 2 Batteries—FEngel, Ayers and Henry; Weilman and Agnew. Second Game, r. h. e. 000000010—1 4 0 St. Louis 21000100%—4 7 1 Batteries—Johnson, Bentley and Ainsmith, Williams, James and Ag- new Washington Yanks Select One. Chicago, July 27.—New York and Chicago battled to an even break in the double header yesterday. In the first game King Cole triumphed over Ed Walsh in a pitching duel, and the men of Chance were the victors, 1 to 0. The score: First Game. r. h 001000000—1 5 0 000000—0 4 0 and Sweeney; e. New York . Chicago S Second Game. Walsh and r. h. e ..020000100—3 9 3 02401000°*—7 11 1 McHale, Pieh, Faber, Ci- New York Chicago Batteries—Brown, Fisher and Nunamaker; cotte and Schalk. Schupp and Schauer Work. Paterson, N. J., July 27.—The Gi- ants defeated the Paterson Atlantic league team here yesterday by a score of 6 to 4. The local boys out- hit and outfielded the big leaguers, but the Giants made their hits just when they were needed. Seymour, Thorpe and Donlin all hit well, but the rest of the team found Short- way's benders a little too much for themn to solve. The score: r. h e ...000100111—4 9 1 ..10020008%—6 7 3 and Sachs; Paterson New York Batteries—Shortway Schauer and Johnson. Pirates Humble Long Branch. Long Branch, July 27.—Manager Fred Clarke sat in one of the private boxes at the ball park yesterday and saw his Pirates trim the locals by a score of .8 to 2. Pittshurg knocked Munoz out of the box In the third inning, scoring four runs on hits by Mamaux, Konetchy and Joe Kelly and bases on balls to Collins and Leonard. Acosta relieved Munoz and held the Pirates to four hits the rest of the game. Mamaux pitched a steady game.. The score: 3 5 Pittsburg, ...004031000—8 & Long Branch 00200000 0—2 7 Batterles—Mamaux and Coleman; Munoz, Acosta and Jiminez. e. 1 A GAMES THIS WEEK. Today—Springfleld at Bridgeport, New London at New Haven, Pitts- fleld at New Britain, Hartford at Waterbury. ¥ Tuesday—Pittsfield at Bridgeport, New Britain at New Haven, Spring- fleld at Waterbury, Hartford at New London. Wednesday—Waterbury at Pitts- fleld, Bridgeport at New Britain, New London at Hartford, New Haven at Springfield. Thursday-—New London at Bridge- port, Waterbury at New Britain, New Haven at Hartford, Pittsfield at Springfield, Friday—Waterbu at New Haven, Springfield at Hartford, Bridgeport at New London, New Britain at Pitts- field. Saturday—New Haven at Water- bury (2 games), Hartford at Spring- field, Bridgeport at New London, New Britain at Pittsfleld. NEW BRITAIN CLUB PICKING UP SPEED Boys Have Shown Big Improvement in Past Week and Are Hitting the Ball Harder and Oftener. That “Bill” Scinski has -strength- ened the New RBritain team by secur- ing Carey and Magnusson there is no doubt in the minds of the fans. 1 these players do not turn out to be world beaters their presence in the camp has a moral efiect on the other players, who will do their best not to be displaced. The New Britain club established a record for itself during the week-end by winning three zames in succession, defeating New Haven in the second gsame of the double header Saturday and Waterbury two games yesterday. An improvement in the stick work and in the field work of the hoys has been noticed in the past week and if they continue it is good hetting that they will not finish in the cellar. Three home games are on the schedule this week. The Skis are do- ing their best this wfternoon to whip Pittsfield. On Wednesday Jake Boultes and his fast crowd will come from Bridgeport looking for trouble. The last appearance of the club at home this week will be on Thursday when Waterbury will put up a scrap at Electric fleld. . Scinski looks for the attendance to pick up a bit as the club is certainly improving in its form and making life more pleasant for the fans bl Out-of-town games this week are | on Tuesday, when the Skis will bump | against New Haven at Savin Rock; Friday, when the club meanders up to Jack Zeller's Pittsfield park,.and Sat- urday, when tHey play the second of a-series at Pittstield. DIAMOND DUST. The series in the Federal league between the Pittsburgs and Hoosiers Jjust finished, had exceptional features, It. was at once close and stubborn and one-sided. The Pittsburg Feds won all five games, but took four of them by a one run margin. Two of these latter games represented twenty-five innings of baseball on one afternoon. Heine Schultz is having a hard time putting over a winner in the Federal league. In four games with Buffalo, two of which he started but didn't finish, his team has been beaten in all four. Rube Marquard’s work may be un- even, but he gave a rare exhihition of effectiveness in two consecutive games, holding the Pirates to twelve hits in twenty-one innings and beating them, then holding the Reds to two hits and beating them. Considering his good pitching against the White Sox Jack Warhop has a tough time beating them. On May 25 he held them to six hits and lost, 1 to 0: on July 6 he held them to three hits, and the game was a tie, 1 to 13 on July 25 he held them to four hits in thirteen innings and lcst, 1 to 0. The New Yorks have dropped three 1 to 0 games to the White Sox. Fisher pitched the one in which Warhop wasn't engaged. In St. Louis there's a new pcker game called “Big Six."” what one gets for being a pitcher., fangled That's famous Here's an anomaly: Christy Mathew- son has the best percentage of wins among National league pitchers, vet more hits have been made off him than any other pitcher. The latter fact is accounted for partly by the large numbcr of games he has pitched, but from his record of cighteen wins and four defeats it would appear that hits off him don't mean much. Walter Johnson and Dutch Leonard arc having a close battle to number the most strikeout victims. The Bos- ton port sider, with 124, leads the Washington w! v one. Tt took the Brooklyns a long time to recover from the shock of winning a Couble header in Pittsburg on July 16. Following that one day spurt they dropped eight straight. UNCLE SAM, BASEBALL MAGNATE Missouri Profes: Predicts Public Ownership of Big Clubs, Columbia, Mo., July 27.—Prof. Jesse E. Wrench, teacher of history at the University of Missouri, predicts that the United States will own all the baseball leagues in the United States in the next twenty-five years and that congress would make appro- priations for ball players. He sald he thought the players would be on a kind of civil service basis The magnates cannot agree, he added, the players and the managers and the owners are in a constant squabble of some sort. The public often objects that poor administra- tion” of the sport is responsible for many ills. REAL Thirteen Property Transfers Re- corded With City Clerk. The following is an official list of real estate transfers recorded with the city clerk last week: . C. Goodwin to New Britain Real Lstate and Titte Co., land and build- ings on Hart street. Peter Nobel et ux., to August Klein- schmidt, et ux., land and buildings on Star street. Willlam B. Cadwell to J. one-half interest in land on street. N. E. Mag and Rebecca Mag to Sczepan Nogiex, land and buildings on Beatty street. Albert Mcore and Eva L. Moore to J. J. Higgins, land and buildings on Griswold_street. John J. Higgins, trustee, garet A. Smith, land and on Maple street. William Righter Comings to Rich- ard H. Erwin, land and buildings on East Main street. John J. Higgins, trustee, Lord, land and buildings on street. Denis Riordan to Anna K. land and buildings, North street. Joseph Mann, et al, to Adolph Sandalle, land and buildings on Wil- cox and Oak streets. George Selah Brown estate, to Flor- ence R, Brown. land and buildings 50 Cedar street. Willis M. Andrews estate, to Joseph L. Andrews, land and buildings on West Maln street. Estate of Thomas H. Brady to J. . Fox, one-half interest in land on Vance street. W. Fox, Vance to Mar- buildings, to Mary Griswold Riordan, . Stanley TRON WORKERS Union Makes Several Demands Upon Contractors, New York, July 27.—The committee of the Inside Iron Workers Union ap- pointed last week to fix the date for a general strike of its members, in- volving six thousand workers, met vesterday and declared the strike for today to begin at 7 A. M, Strike and picket committees were also appoint- ed. The union demands a fifty-three hour working week, a twenty per cent. increase in wages, pay for legal holidays, sanita conditions in the shops and recognition of the union. TRIKE. FLEET RECALLED. Portland, July first fleet of the British navy has been England, 27.—The wireless telegraphy The recalled here by stock public meeting market and is now coaling. fleet com- voted credits under ers and decided first class battle- ships and a large number of cruisers and All leave has been stopped and it is un- derstood that the fleet will prncm»dl to the North Sea. prises twenty-eight torpedo boat destroyers. market value reached the with safety. YO ance. TO PROTECT Berlin, July 27.—The leading bank- ers of the German capital met and agreed on measures to protect the and not to unload securities. in special ym private investors only when the lowest MOTOR BOAT DESTROYED, 7.~~The mo= Contractof Kast Norwalk, ARKET, South Norwalk, July 2 boat Pam, owned by John W. Banks, of was burged at the dock last evening, The flames started just as the hoat was coming into the harbor, whed the fire started. Captain Banks and terms to brok- | several ‘guests he had hoard suce call for margins | ceeded In getting ashore just in the nick of time, hoth gasoline tanks exploded a few minutes after the fire hegan. The boat was a total loss, bes ing valued at ahout $2,000 today | tor the The to encourage favor of giving on us securities had point consistent Visitors Always Welcome at Qur Plant U can fairly see the bright sunshine of juvenile happi- ness radiating from this young man’s chubby counten- This fat little rascal is cooler, too—for his wee tummy is packed full of PURE ICE CREAM. But, for your children’s sake, be sure it’s iy Mothers know they can let their children cram as much Ice Cream as they want to, for plenty of GOOD Ice Cream and lots of sunshine and exercise gives the youngsters sturdy bodies and healthy minds. For Sale in New Britain hy— DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169 Main St. CLARK & BRAINERD (0., Pharmacists, 181 Main St. CITY DRUG STORE, 487 Main Street. HALLORAN'S DRUG STORE, 365 Main Street. APOTHECARY HALL, 591 Main Street. THE EAGLE PHARMACY, 10 Main Street, W. H. RUSSELL, Pharmacist, 441 West Main Street, S. P. STORRS, Druggist, 297 Main Street. J. BASSO, Groceries & Confectionery, 37 Rockwell Street. M. E. TAYLOR, Confectionery, 351 Main Street. THE FRANKLIN ICE CREAM PARLOR, 2 Main Street. J. SCARILLO, Fruits & Confectionery, East Main Street. C. A. FIRNHABER, Fruit and Confectionery, Stanley & Pleasant, "C. S. ANDREWS, Confectionery, 1557 Stanley. F. H. BUELL, Maple Hill, M. GREENBERG, Chapman Street. JOHN J. McBRIARITY, Druggist, 720 Stanley Street. GEO M. LADD, Druggist, 437 Arch Street. STERLING DRUG STORE, 355 Arch Street. W. F. ROY, Druggist, 526 Stanley Street. E. L. JANSWICK, Main Street, THE VITA DRUG CO., 75 Lafayette Street. MILLEg & HANSON DRUG 30 Church Street. WM. SCHLENKER, Groceries & Confectionery, 642 Arch street. GEO. WILD, Groceries & Confectionery, 118 Winthrop Street, P. SIGNORWELL, Fruit and Confectionery, 48 Lafayette Street. B. KATZ Groceries & Confectionery. 101 Whiting Street. L. KRAWIEC, 44 Broad Street, Confectionery. C. GRAFFINA, 38 Church Street, Fruit & Confectionery, LONGLEY’S RESTAURANT, 40 Church Street. E. A. DEWEY, Groceries & Confectionery, 107 Pleasant Street. ' I KOLODNEY & BROS., Groceries & Confectionery,, Broad and High Streets, M. MINATSIGIAN. Fruits & Confectionery, 113 North Street, A AR T I U D AR T RO