New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1914, Page 8

_ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1014. Latest, Best and Most Accurate Sporting News of the Day. SENATORS HOG IT IN DOUBLEDECKER Deeat New Bian -1 and in Midweek Fracas. New Britain's best in its double bill against Dan O'Neil's aggregation at Electric field yesterday was two runs, one in each game. Hartford won both, scoring 'seven in the first and three in the second. The Senators got to “‘Pete” Wilson with great enthusiasm and spontan- eity in the opening skirmish and as his support was rather rocky there was little question of the result. On the other hand Henry kept the hits svell scattered and his backing falt- ered only once. Jack Hoey made merry with the willow, sending out a double and a triple. But this was to be expected as Jack found a horse- shoe near the visitors' bench betore the game opened. Jimmy Curry boosted the ball over left fleld fence in the fifth inning. Zeéimer, Flannery and Heath fea- tured the fielding department with two snappy plays. Flannery had a dezen chances with only one mis- play. In the second game Woodward was erratic while Salmon was as steady as a grandfather’'s clock, allowing only two hits, one of the infleld var- fety. Tetreault’'s arm cut down the scor- ing. One of his pegs nipped a run- ner at the plate and another at third. In this contest Heath had only three chances and bungled one of them. Jones played his usual steady game at center. Dawson and Tetreault also deserve mention for their acts in this department. The score: (First Game.) New Britain, a.b. r. b.h. p.o. Dawson, If. Tetreault, rf. Hoo oM KRN Mmabamionn lcovonomans loamuawnweoos wlocosssccan aloconnnoccs? lss 31 Hartford » o 0 3 a.b. r. b.h. p.o. a. Curry, 2b.. . Barney, ., cf. Groh, 3b... Hoey, rf. Keliher, 1b McCabe, 1f Gardella, ss Rapp, Henry, PR N T O p.. [ ehoosrumme [ o o it 8] = e S T | vowrmornow o on3 - = *Batted for Wilso: New Britain. Hartford Home runs, Curry; three-base hits, Hoey; two-base hits, Hoey, Groh; stolen bases, Egan, Curry; double play, Zeimer, Flannery and Heath (2), Groh, Curry and Keliher; sacrifice hits, Jones, Henry, Rapp, Groh; left on bases, New Britain 8, Hartford 8; bases on balls, off Wilson 6, Henry 3; 'struck out, by Wilson 2, Henry 5; first base on errors, New Britain 1, Hartford 2; time 1:50; umpire, Kee- nan. (Second Game.) New Britain. ? ° Dawson, If .. Tetreault, rf Jones, cf Zeimer, eeeo_aaea SR BTG 45’NNNNN[§L Ba e e HOoMMOMcS a0 ? Keliher, MoCabe, 1f ... Gardella, &s i, Rapp, ¢ Salmon, P eseeeen.d weocooo? o= New Britain ..0 1 Hartford Two-base hits, bases, Jones, McCabe 2; double play, Woodward, Flannery and Heath: Tetreault and Toland; Giroh, Curry and Keliher; sacrifice hits, Flannery, Sal- mon; hit by pitcher, Gardella; left on bases, New. Britain 4, Hartford 9; R e SRRl BASEBALL EASTERN ASSOCIATI WEDNESDAY, AUG, 5, MARTEORD, AT NEW. BRITAIN. "..(. {Two games,) SATUKDAY, ACGUST 8. NEW LONDON ‘AT NEW BRITAIN. (Two games,) TISSION 25¢. GRANDSTAND 250 its _at ¥, F. McEnroe’s Cigar K street. [ The rivalry -between cooccooon?® — bases on balls, off Woodward 9, Sal- mon 3; struck out, by Woodward 5, Salmon 2; wild pitch, Woodward; Time, 1:40; first base on errors, New Britain 1, Hartford 3, New Haven 2, Pittsfield 0. Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 6.—New Ha- ven blanked Pittsfleld 2 to 0. It was a pitching duel between Jensen and Troy with the latter giving fewer hits, but his support failed in the pinches. Jensen worked out of four bad holes and Troy out of three. Wolfe's hitting was a feature. Score: New Haven. Pittsfield Batteries—Jensen an and Bridges. Springfield 2, New London 1. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 6.—Powers’ wild throw in the tenth gave Spring- fleld the game over New London 2 to 1. Springfield’s first score was also due to his wildness. Score: Springfield ..000 New London..000 Batteries—More an and Ahearn. ratt; Powers Bridgeport 5, Watérbury 2. Bridgeport, Aug. 6.—Bridgeport hit McLean hard and scored a 5 to 2 vic- tory over Waterbury. Senno of the locals knocked out a home run and a single. Score: Bridgeport ...00 Waterbury ...00 Batteries—Blum ‘and Crook; Lean and Fohl PENNANTS WILL BE CLOSELY CONTESTED Last Half of Playground Season to See Exciting Races for Deadership. The closest races at present in the playground .game' leagues. are tho: in the ;boys’ junior baseball league and 'in' the girls’ relay ‘racing league. the different grounds is keen,- hut excellent. spirit has been shown in all but -one or two Half . the schedule of ,games had .been’ played, and,the remainder .will see .some cloge races for-the varioud pennants. The games today were High at Smith, Smalley at East, ana Bartlett at Landers. The results of the contests Tuesday were as follows: .Basebgll—Boys—Senior League. Bartlett 11, Smiith 1. Landers 25, East 14, High 6, Smalley 6. Baseball-——Boys—Junior League. Smith 4, Bartlett 3. Landers 11, East 9. High 14, Smalley 10. ‘ Dodgeball—Boys. Bartlett won from Smith. Landers defeated East. Smalley beat High. Relay Racing—Girls. Smith defeated Bartlett. Landers beat East. Smalley beat High. Captainball—Girls. Smith 11, Bartlett 0. East 10, Landers 3, Smalley 11, High 0. Baseball—Girls, Smalley 13, High 8. Landers 45, East 23. Smith 10, Bartlett 9. The league standings to date are as follows: Baseball—Boys—Senior League. Won Lost P. C. 1.000 .750 500 500 Landers East . High . Smalley Bartlett .250 Smith 000 Baseball—Boys—Junior League. Won = .750 666 .500 .500 500 1000 PRrPRTReRee-Y 2 Bartlett . 8mith Enst Landers .. High Smalley . . Dodgeball—Boys. Lost [ El S mmY P, C. 1.000 666 666 500 .000 .000 Landers Smalley Bartlact East Smith High Baseball—Girls. Won Lost oo d P. C. L1000 .50 686 .333 Smalley Landers Hast Bartlett, . SMith - Wseene.. High ...... Oaptainball—Giris, Won Smalley Smith Bartlett ........0 3 Relay Racing—Girls. Won Lost High Smalley 8mith Landers Bartlett East Best Sluggers in American And National Leagues Here are the two heaviest sluggers in the two big leagues. Sam Craw- ford of Detroit leads the American league in long distance be{Abarding TESREAL JUGGLES, - CUBS N HS PALH Thrs Hits s Total OF “3( Jo” DY!WIS. New York, Aug. 6.—Between spot- less and lively flelding and the best pitching, the Giants presented an un- troken front to the Cubs yesterday, and shut them out. JThe score was 3 0.0 in favor of the Glants on whom, in. their scoring efforts, the Cubs couldn’t make any impression. The Giants' flelding, taking in three double plays, and the pitching of Tes- reau, formed a wall from which the Cubs fell back helpless. The score: r. h. 000000000—0 3 20100000*—3 6 e. 1 0 Chicago New York Batteries—Lavender and Tesreau and McLean. Archer; Braves Win Eight Straight. Boston, Aug. 6.—Bill James shut out’ Pittsburg, the Braves winning their elghth straight game by 4 to 0. Marty O'Toole was unsteady. The score: r. h. e ....0000000 43 0100001 61 Pitteburg Boston 00— 0 11— 4 Batteries—0'Toole, Kantemer Gibson; James and Gowdy. and Schneider Can't Keep It Up. Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—For nings yvesterday KErskine Mayer and Peter Schneider engaged in a scoreless duel, but in the seventh the Reds’ pitcher blew up and the Phillies smashing four singles with flelders’ choices and a muff thrown ball by Clarke, scored five runs and beat Cincinnati by 5 to 0, making it their fifth consecutive win. The score: six in- by two of a r. h. -0 7 10 Cincinnati Philadelphia 000000000 00000050%—5 Batterfes. Gonzales; Schneider and Clarke, Mayer and Killifer. Reulbach a Cinch, Brooklyn, Aug. -Fd was easy for the Cardinals. When he retired after innings he amassed four runs for the Cards, who shut out the Dedgers, Altchlison, the young pitched four clever inning advent was too late He visitogs down with a solitary single ard nipped off first the only other man who saw that station during the Aitchison rezime This last bit of sniping redeemed Red Smith's low throw on Huggins in the sixth. Reulbach five had Raleigh southpaw, but let his the Be- | checked just with sixteen doubles, and seven home run Magee of the Philadelphia Nationals heads his league with twenty-four doubles, six triples and eight home runs. eighteen triples fore Doak the home talent appeared .fettered and forlorn. The score: r. h e 020020000—4 9 0 Birooklyn 000000000—0 6 2 Batteries—Doak and Snyder; Reul- bach, Aitchison and McCarthy. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Athletics Destroy Dream. Chicago, Aug. 6.—The Athletics joked along with the White Sox until the ninth yesterday, when they ham- mered out a victo The Mackmen won 7 to 4, and made five of their runs in the ninth on Collins' error, Murphy's double, triples by Walsh #nd Eddle Collins and a single by Mclnnis. Cicotte was the victim. The score: Philadelphia Chicago 002000005 200000002—: Batteries--Bush and Schang; Ci- cotte, Wolfgang and Schalk, Yankees Make 'Em in Bunches. Detroit, Aug. 6.—Something that resembled a slaughter occurred at Navin Field. The New Yorks fell up- on the Detroit Tigers and when the bombardment was called off for the afternoon the visiting Chancemen had chalked up fourteen runs, which were produced by the enormous total of 22 hits, assisted hy six misplays by the Tigers. The home team got only four runs. The score: r.'h. e. 216010—14 1 001000— 4 8 6 atteries Keating, Caldwell, Mec- Hale and Sweeney; Willlams, Boeh- ler, Cavet and Baker, McKee. New York Detroit St. Louis Sluggers Helpless, St. Louis, Aug. 6.—Leonard heid the Browns helpless and the Boston Red Sox broke their losing streak by defeating St. Louis, 6 to 0. Leverenz wag batted out of the box and Hoch, who succeeded him, hit rather freely, The score: was e 0310100016 11 000000000—0 5 Leonard and ( Hoch, Taylor and Boston St Louis Batterie: Leverenz, Naps Humble Great Johnson. Cleveland, Aug. 6.-—Walter John- son falled again to humble the N the cellar champions winning, 3 to over the Senators Johnson was nicked for nine hits. J¥red Blanding was touched for a like number. The Naps won in the ninth, when with Wood on second -Doc Johnston singled over second. The score, r h 100001000 2 Cleveland L200000001— 3 Batteries: Johnson and Williar Blandinig and Egan. Washington 9 9 m AL 1 art Turns Trick. Aug. 6.—The Feds gave Tom Seaton at Washington Park, inning attempt to when FEDF CAGUE, Karly ¢ Brooklyn, City scare ninth Kansas a good but their rally was results seemea imminent, becau, The Tip Tops won, 4 to 3, of getting ahead early. Kansas City Brooklyn ....1 100000200- 1001100 Batteries: sterly; Stone, Harris, A Seaton and Land. At Pittsburg. r. h e ©44.000003000— 36 0 .000002000— 2 7 1 St. Louis Pittsburg Batteries—St. Simon; Pittsburg, Kerr and Berry. Louts, Groom and LeClair, Walker, At Bufralo. Indianapolis 1 Buffalo 4 Batteries—Mosely and Rariden; Buffalo, Schulz and Blair. At Baltimore. r.h e ..003000010—4 11 1 Baltimore 000000000—0 5 2 Batteries—Hendrix and Clemens, Wilhelm; Conley and Jacklitsch, Chicago EASTERN ASSOCIATION, Yesterday's Results. Hartford 7, game. Hartford 3, New Britain 1.—Second game. Bridgeport 5 New Haven Springfield 2, innings. New Britain 1.—First Waterbury 2. Pittsfield 0 New London 1.—10 Standing of Clubs, Won Lost 56 26 51 32 46 39 46 40 39 41 39 44 34 46 21 64 B.C. 683 614 541 535 .488 470 425 New London . Waterbury Bridgeport Springfield Pittsfield .. Hartford New Haven .. New Britain . Games Today. New Britain at New London New Haven at Pittsfield. Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results, New York 3, Chicago 0. Boston 4, Pittsburg 0 St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 0. Standing of Clubs. Won Lost 55 37 45 New York . Chicago St. Louis Boston . Philadelphia . Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsbhurg .. 48 45 46 40 40 Games Today. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelpha. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia 7, Chicago 4 New York 14, Detroit 4, Cleveland 3. Washington 2. Boston 6, St. Louis 0. Standing of Clubs, Won Lost 34 4“4 44 P.C. 650 560 Philadelphia Boston ..... . Washington Detroit 49 St. Louis . 48 Chicago . . 52 New York 56 Cleveland 69 mes Today. No games scheduled. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis 5, Buffalo 4. Chicago 4, Baltimore 0. St. Louis 3, Pittsburg Brooklyn 4, Kansas Cit Standing of Clubs. Won 56 19 . 50 16 41 43 42 Chicago Baltimore brooklyn Indianapolis Buffalo ittsburg Games Toda Kansas City at Brooklyn Indianapolis at Buffalo Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Pittsburg [ Boston, Aug. clear sky in the day promised favorable con- ditions for the opening at the Long- wood Cricket club today for the final matches to determine the challenging team for the Davis cup, the interna- | t‘onal lawn tennis trophy now held by the United States. The first contest, between A. H. Lowe of the British team and A, F. Wilding of the Aus- tralasian team was set for 2 p. m. This was to be followed by the match hetween J. C. Parke, British, and N. E. Brookes, Australasian. The | doubles teams will meet tomorrow A early 551 | and the finals in the singles are scheduled for Saturday. l ! announced | in St ATHLETIC MEETS TILL CONTINUE Smith and Fast Street Playgrounds Held Varied Contests for Boys and Girls Yesterday, Two athletic terday afternoon grounds, the Smith and East ing the contests follows meets were held yes- At the city play- bovs and girls at the street grounds hold- Smith School, 50 Yard Hurdles, 115 1b Clasz 1gt R. Sheridan: 2nd, L. Saviski: 3rd, L. B'oom. &0 1b, class, 1st, A, Sataline 2rd, J. Roach: 3rd, W. Surko 50 Yard Dash-—A Sataline, T. Hodge..J. Roach Baseball Throw, 115 Ib Bloom, R. €heriden, L. Saviski class, H. Johnson, Sataline Roach. 50 Yard Hurdle Race, Class—Irene Markham, Fannie Wedlake. 80 1b, Urban, Jennie Goodrich 50 1b class, Julia Brown, berg, Eva Anderson. Standing Broad Jump, 95 Ib. Class— Carrie Buell, Fannie Wedlake, Markham. 80 1b. class, Mary Urban, Ella Brown, Jennie Goodrich 70 1b, class, Julia Brown. Lillian Ginsberg, Mary McKenna Potato Race—Julia Urban. Class—L. 80 1b, J Girls, 95 1b Carrie Buell cluss, Mary Elln Brown, Lillian Gill- Brown, Mary East Street, 40 Yard Dash. Boys, 65 lbs— Harold Smith, Roy Ziegler, Richard Gilman. 85 Ib. class, Clarence Olson, Edwin Miller. 40 Yard Hurdle, Boyvs, Harold Smith, Roy Ziegler. Clarence Olson, Edwin Miller High Jump, Boys, 85 lbs.—Clarence Olson, A Koplowitz. 10 Yards Dash, Girls, 65 lbs. tie Cooke, Margaret Gorman 40 Yards Hurdle, Girls. Ibs.— Hattie Cooke, Margaret Gorman Basketball Throw. Girls, 65 Ibs— Margaret Gorman, Hattie Cooke. 40 Yards Dash, Girls, 75 1bs.— Madeline Gorman, Mildred Lagerlof, Ellen Melander. 40 Yards Hurdles, Girls, 76 Ibs.— Madeline Gorman, Mildred Lagerlof. Basketball Throw, Girls, 75 Ibs.— Madeline Gorman, Esther Anderson. 40 Yards Dash, Girls, 85 Ibs. Luey Ward, Margaret Belois, Agnes Dahlman. 40 Yards Hurdle, Lucy Ward, Margaret Dahlman Basketball Throw, Margaret Belois, Lucy O’'MARA SIGNS FOR 'l Former Bat Boy Gets Contract With- out Ten Day Clause. 65 Ibs.— 85 1b., Hat- 1bs.— Agnes Girls, 85 Belois, Girls, 85 Ibs.— Ward., ;’0 YEARS. Brooklyn, 6. — President Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Nationals succeeded yesterday in signing Shortstop O'Mara for the sea- sons of 1915 and 1916. The sensa- tional little short fielder put his name to a document from which the ten days option of release clause had been removed. This ironclad instrument puts him beyond the reach of Federal league tampering. President Ebbets that O'Mara's renewal of allegiance secured for a term of years the great majority of those players who could harm the club’s interests by going over to the enemy, All of the others, he believes, will have signed by the end of the season O'Mara, who is only 20 years of age has proved one of the most sensation- al young players breaking into fast company this season. He was raised Louis, and up to four years agn acted as bat boy for all the visiting clubs that would stake him to a bus ride. Aug. KILBANE VS, DUNDEE. Vernon, Cal. Aug. 6.—A twenty- round bout for the featherweight championship has been arranged by Manager Tom McCarey ftor this city on Sept. between Johnny Kil- bane the title-holder, and Johnny Dundee of New York. The boys will battle at the featherweight limit, pounds ringside. Charley Eyton will referee, 22 The results were as | Irene | (GOACH NICKALLS T | ASSIST YALE AGAIN Ceplain Dsnc}rchnuncns i ] gagemert of Engiishman. New Haven, Aug. $.—Captaip Baigne Denegre of the Yale crew for next announces that with year after con. rowing committes, Nickalls of ingland to again coach at Yale, and that the ke taught him last year will again be taught to both the varsity and freshmen crews next seas son. Denegre has also arranged with Eugene Giannini to join Nickalls in the coaching of the Yale crews. Nickalls will arrive in New Haven about for a period of six weeks and be here in the spring from February until the Glannini, of course, will through the college year The following constitute the grad- uate committee: Frederic W. Allen, 1900, captain of "99 and 1900 crewa, chairman; Payne Whitney, '08, cap- tain of ‘98 crew; John Goetchius, '94; { Augustug 8. Blagden, '018, ptain of '01 crew; W. Averill Harriman, '13; | Alfred Swayne, '92; John C. Green- | 1eaf, ‘998, | Yale men will never forget wonderful victory of the Blue June on the Thames following cessive defeats by Harvard that dated back six years. All were loud in their praise for Nickalls and the announ: ment that he will return has glad« dened Yale hearts. Of last year's winning crew the absence of Strok Appleton will be mostly together with McHenry, Rogers and Titus, graduated last June. Law, Sheldon, Meyer, Captain Denegre and Sturtevant will be back in the fall. The prospects for a better crew than last year are unusually bright. sultation | he has the irranged with Guy st by October 1 race be here all the lnst suc- BOARDMAN GETS 875, Charlie Boardman, who was & member of the Waterbury pitching staff last season, has been awarded $75 by the Waterbury board of al- dermen. A check for the amount will be sent him in settlement of a claim against the city of Waterbury for a sprained ankle received while walk- ing along State street in that city while on the Waterbury payroil. STOW HEARS FROM O'ROURKE, Bob Stow, the snappy Bridgeport shortstop, received a scathing . letter from President O'Rourke of the Easte ern association yesterday. The presi- dent was Incensed at Btow’s action in heaping vile language upon Umpire Kelly in Waterbury Tuesday. Kelly ordered Stow out of the game and the player gets a $5 fine for that. His retirement made it necessary for Man ager Boultes to cover shortstop, Sen- no moved to third and Willlams to left. Stow was informed that if he offended again in that respect he would be suspended Buffalo 5, Baltimore 4 —12 innings Providence 7, Toronto 4. Jersey City 10, Montreal 9, Newark 3. Rochester 1, New England League. 3, Manchester 2.—Pirst Lewiston game. Lewiston 5, game Worcester 5. Lowell 4.—12 innings. Lynn 15, Portland 11. Lawrence 17, Haverhill game. Lawrence 5 game. 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