New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1914, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1914. VALLEY LEAGUERS RICHTER & CO. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by K. W. EDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bide. Tel. 1120 f é f YOURSELF It will, does, or has benefitted you to any extent to read the HERALD. Have you in any manner gained knowledge which will accrue to your good? Brought enough to you to warrant the expenditure of fifteen cents a week? Isn’t it worth that to know? It Certainly Should Be In times like the present there is much to be gained by a thorough keowledge of all that transpires. The possibilities of some item, large or small, bearing upon you are unlimited. Your home, your business, your pleasures and the purchasing power of your money are all safeguarded by the news- papers. The HERALD is New Britain’s home paper. In it you wiil find your home news, coupled with foreign despatches and the ad- vertisers will tell you where to get what you want to your best advantage The Herald Will Watch For You It is our business. We have the lowest g;inces on goods in local stores listed for your efit. We “‘cover”” the news by wirc and in person that you may read and in return we ask for fifteen cents a week. Why Isn’t That Fair? [} | Larsen, cf. BOW T0 PIONEERS (Continued from Eighth Page.) third and deciding game will be played in Waterbury on a Saturday. The score: 8 Rangers, 3 cvamcouro Peterson, If. Johnson, 3b. . Kahms, ss. Burchart, rf Begley, 2b. Sanberg, 1b. Bloom, Nelson, p. coowe s et 9 ] Sorowe Allen, ss. ..... James, 2b. Johns, rf. Shay, 3b. Kleinman, cf, Newell, 1b. . Marcela, If. Dowling, c. Miller, p. ccococoocor SomocorrooD i Glucsnneie 13 100000000— 1 .30230113*—13 o 3 Brass Citys Rangers Three-base hits, Burchart; hits, off | Nelson 3, off Miller 16; stolen bases, | Peterson 3, Johnson 2, Begley 3 Johns, Shay, James; sacrifice hits, Sanberg; bases on balls, off Nelson 2, off Miller 4; struck out, by Nelson 9, by Miller, 65 hit by pitcher, by Mill- er, Nelson and Burchart; by Nelson (Miller); bases on errors, Rangers 4, Brass Citys 2; time, 1 hr., 50 min.; umpire, Haugh. Mechanics Win in Thirteenth. After thirteen innings of spectacular ball playing the New Britain Ameri- can Mechanics were returned . vic- torious yesterday afternoon after their contest with the Terryville town team. The score was 6 to 5 and the game was full of speedy plays, Boyce and Scharff did the honors for the Me- chanics and the former held his op- ponents down to five hits. Both teams made frequent errors. The score: 0.U. A M. g ) 0o R o e Bottomley, rf. .... H. Zwick, c. Schroedel, 3b. Andrews, ss. G. Zwick, 2b. Sandstrom, cf. Tyler, 1b, ... Scharff, c. Boyce, p. .. corrmooL N chuwmmRooD snormmwroy csocomunwoo® Terryville, ab. Kammers, rf. . .0 Berger, rfs . 4 O. Harbert, 1b. ... Becker, 1b, Haplin, c. Barry, 3b. Faith, ss. . Allaire, p. i B. Harbert, 1f. Lipskie, cf. Neuke, 2b. .. £ Terryville 100120 5 0. U. A M..0212000000001—6| stolen | Two-base hit, Schroedel; bases, O. U. A. M. 11, Terryville 11; double plays, Sandstrom to Tyler, Schroedel to Scharff, Scharff to Schroe- del; bases on balls, Boyce 11, Allaire 2; struck out, by Boyce 11, Allaire 6; passed balls, Scharff 3, Halpin 3; left on bases, O. U. A. M. 9, Terryville 13; time, 3 hours; umpire, Smith. Some Swatfest. In a game made interesting by the numerous swats of the players the Mt. Pleasants yesterday defeated the East Ends by the score of 17 to 11. Hits, runs and errors were frequent on both sides. The score: r. h e Mt. Pleasants ..30048101x—17 15 6 East Ends .....313200200—11 10 § Batteries—Guenther and Stengle; Peterson, Fusari, Wright. Pirate Jrs. Win Game. The Emeralds were crushed under a 13 to 11 score yesterday afternoon by the Pirate Jrs., and although the win- ners held the lead all during the game it was, nevertheless, closely contested. The score: r. h e Pirate Jrs, .000423103—13 Emeralds ..000001235—11 12 Batteries — Forbes and Mack; O’'Brien and Bayer. ATURDAY. New Britain Loses. By taking the lead in the first four innings Saturday the Farmington team of the Valley league defeated AMATEUR GAMI the New Britain leaguers by the score | of 8 to 6. The game was a listless one. Goldberg, Isleib and Fuller worked for Farmington while Oberg and Schroeder did the chores for the locals. New Britain made seven hits and four errors while their opponents registered six hits and three errors. Mt. Pleasants Win. By scoring one run in the ningh in- ning the Mt. Pleasants were enabled to win over Judge Mangan's Pets at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon by the score of 10 to 9. The profes- sional men put up a fast brand of ball and the game was featured by | the hitting of Judge Mangan, who connected safely four times out of six times up. Dr. Zwick also dis- tinguished himself with a three bag- ger. Dr. Zwick and Bottecelli worked for the professional men and Hender- lin and O’Brien worked for the win- ners. The losers made five misplays and thirteen hits and the Mt. Plea- LHpwOOHROD ccoococcomel® ol ensesbennd | Misses’ and Ladies’ | Summer Wash Dresses | $1.95 | of the following materials—worsted, ratines, French linens, dimities, ma- dras, ratines, piques, bedfords, volles, ramie linens, figured voiles and fig- ured crepes. Sizes from 14 to 44, but not of every style. You can make many a use of them. Don't fail to procure at least one. Only $1.95. $7.95 Linen Dresses with long Russian tunic, comes i several different colors, reduced to $4.95 $5.95 to $9.95 White Dresses now only $3.95 Closed Friday afternoons, o7 Cig RD 114-116 Asvium Sz, HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Speclalty. sants gathered only nine hits and had five errors. American Mechanics Win. Playing fast ball behind Pitcher Coogan the American Mechanics won Saturday’s contest from the Hart- ford Lockspurs at Elizabeth park by the score of 4 to 0. The boys made but five hits while their rivals gathered in two more. Each team made one error. Coogan and Scharff were the local battery, and Custer and Lucey served them up for Hartford. Machinists Lose Game, After ten innings of hard playing | the New Britain Machine company baseball team was sent home from Portland Saturday with the small end of a 10 to'9 score to their credit, the Temple of Honor team in that town having collected fifteen hits, which coupled with three errors by the locals, spelled victory for them. The locals got eleven safe swats but the three errors made by their rivals did not help them at all. The batteries were Maher and Otto for the Ma- chinists and Ellsworth and Ellsworth for the Honor men. Rangers Lose Hard One. Battling for ten strenuous innings against the Ramblers in Hartford Saturday the Rangers were at last compelled to bow their heads in de- feat. The score was 10 to 9 and the game was marred by five errors for the locals and three misplays for the Ramblers. Each team made ten hits. Descola and Bloom worked for the Rangers and Courtney, Riverberg and Deady did the honors for the win- ners. SCORE THREE RUNS ON ONE WILD PITCH l (Continued from Eighth Page.) falo yesterday by a score of 3 to 2, the | contést going ten innings. The score: r. h e ‘st. Louis ..0001000101—3 13 z Buffalo ...1001000000—2 10 0 Batteries—Groom and Simon; An- derson and Blair, Terrapins Shut Out Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 17.—A home run by Bates and Bailey’s fine pitching gave Baltimore a 1 to 0 victory over the Chicago Feds yesterday. Baliley struck out twelve men. The score: r. h e Baltimore ..000001000—1 9 o Chicago ....000000000—0 4 © Batteries—Balley and Jacklitsch; Johnson and Wilson. Hoosiers Trim Rebels. Indianapolis, Aug. 17.—The Indian- apolis Feds defeated Pittsburg yes- terday by a score of 21 to 6. The home team tallied ten rung in the eighth inning through good stick work and excellent base running. The score: r. h e Hoosiers ..013022310x—21 24 3 Pittsburg ..1010012 10—6 11 3 Batteries—Falkenburg, Wood and Rariden, Warren; Leclare and Berry. EXHIBITION GAMES, Phillies Defeat Semi-Pros. Detroit, Aug. 17.—The 8. and S. semi-professional team could get but one hit off three pitchers yesterday Hartford . WE OFFER FOR SALE LOCAL STOCKS and was beaten by the Philadelphia National League nine by a score of 6 to 0, The score: r. h. e Philadelphia 120010100—5 8 0 S, and 8. ...000000000—0 1 6 Batteries—Alexander, Tincup, Mar- shall and Killifer, Dooin; Mason and Rabideau, Burns, Giant Scrubs Win. Syracuse, N. Y. Aug. 17.—Mike Donlin led John MecGraw's bench- warmers and a few of the regular Giants to victory yesterday in an ex- hibition game with the Syracuse club, of the New York State league. The score was 7 to 1. The Glantlets never had to extend themselves, the Syra- cuse infield playing wretched ball. The score: New York . 0001210217 Syracuse . 00100000 0—1 Batetries—Schupp, Schauer and Johnson; Meikle and Wheeler. Diamond Dust ‘ ‘ By losing the third game of the series to the Boston Braves Satur- day the New York Giants are now but three and one half games in the lead. It begins to look like one of the closest pennant races ever witnessed. In the American league the race is not so interesting as the Athletics have a very substantial lead over the | Red Sox, their nearest rivals. Christy Mathewson lost his third consecutive game Saturday. This ‘s the first time this year he has dropped three in a row. Hancock showed the form that made him famous several years ago when he held down the Bridgeport team Saturday. Toland is some pitcher. In four! innings Saturday he was touched np for nine runs, he made three wild pitches, passed five men, hit one man and struck out four. Yesterday's was a hard one to drop. The old jinx is still following the | boys and seems to have a special | grudge against Woodward. Jake Pitler, the young Pittsburg in- | flelder whom Detroit took from Jack- son in the South Michigan League for | a trial, has been sent back. Jennings got this player with the understand- | ing that he would be looked over and | retained if satisfactory, but later it/ developed that Jackson wanted cash at once. Pitler looks like a good | voungster, but is rather light stuff to | stand the gaff .in the American | Ledgue. Jennings figured that he wouldn't be able to come up to the| standard with the stick. | | Shouldn’t be surprised if part of! the credit for the spurt of the Braves | was due to Stallings having Evers us a lieutenant and that Stallings him- | self would say so. Stallings is an | able handler of men, and Evers has no superior as a general ir the thi of a game. And, by the way, lh(-i Trojan is playing a fine second base and apparently hasn't gone back a particle. Benny Kauff, king slugger of the Federal League, has elghteen bats Some players haven't that many hits. There will be no trip to Europe this year by big league ball teams, Recent developments over there in- dicate that the people wouldn't be as much interested as they might have been. Three runs have been scored ofi Connie Mack’s pitchers in the last four games.. About all there is for the Athletics to do now is to tune p for the world's series, but the club’s performances for the last months in- dicate that it is considerably tuned already. The only thing the Mack- men are uncertain about is whether they will have to 8o to New York, | Boston, St. Louis or Chicago for the big series. “Caldwell has jumped me,” Chance said last night. “He sneaked off while we were in Boston. 1 do not know whether he has gone to the Federal League, but I do know that he will not play with the outlaws.” BRICKLEY TO VIRGINIA, ‘Will Help Tts Football Team Get in Shape.—Still Dropkicking. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 17.—Vir- ginia’s football squad is going to have the services as coach for the few early days of practice of Capt, Charles E. Brickley, Harvard’s great halfback and renowned dropkicker. Brickley is spending the summer in the Blue Ridge camp which is con- ducted by a brother of Joe Wood, the head coach of the Old Dominion gridironers for the coming season. Brickley has promised Wood to give him his assistance before joining the Crimson candidates in September. Brickley came south about the first of July to accept a position as one of the “leaders,” but practices each day the art which has made him famous. He now tips the scales at 190 and seems to be in ideal con- dition. His weight during the foot- ball season is close around 185. He has proved most popular and is a gen- eral favorite with the puplls, ELKS' BARBBECUE, ew Britain lodge, No. 976, B, P. 2., will hold its annual outing Sun- day, August 30, at Weigand's grove on Shuttle Meadow avenue, Only members of the lodge will take part. THE CURRAN CO. WATCH OUR SHow WINDOWS AND TOMORROW NIGHT'S PAPER FOR BIG BARGAINS FOR Wednesday Morning THE CURRAN CO. We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. nrders on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Membery LOSTON AND Btock of the NEW YORK Exchn Represented by E. 8, BALLARD, i3 vvart Sireet. Tel, Charter 4us HARTFORD. 6. EDW, Members of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange. WM, E. GILMORE SPECIAL. No. 1 Wall S, New York Members of the Chicago Board of Trade, GRAFF The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britaln With ticker ser. vice and direct telcgraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N. GILFILLAN. LOCAL MANAGER, TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, National Bank Building. New Britain, Conn.