New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1915, Page 8

| BLACKSMITH il Deiend Siae T i at Charter Oak Park lentres, the husky Berlin B who captured the state ¥ championship in the New Haven last month, pted a challenge extended to Kid Sweet of the Springfield _A. and will meet him in a CRAPPLE SWEET BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL i Cle | st. ‘Philadelphia rnament at Foresters' hall, morrow night. Tt will be a Bt and the winner will be re- win two out of three falls. g, whose present weight is 8 pounds, defeated Sweet in a @ bout at the Charter Oak fair The Springfield athlete is t to redeem himself anad as is determined to defend his cquired title the bout will un- jdly be a very good one. ther attraction at the tourna- vill be a bout between Louis k of Berlin and Willlam Bott wyville. Charles Carlson of pitain will appear in a prelim- atch, CHEL WORKING OUT. ie Ketchel of Grand Rapids, who will meet Tommy Moore ovidence, R. 1., in a fifteen round n this city on April 23, is work- t daily at Hadley’s hall on Main Ketchel usually begins his put about 3 o’clock. p pink of condition for his bout Frankie Nelson he expects to be 0 go at top speed against Moore, is known in Rhode Island as Fighting Irishman.” Ch St. ; Pittsburg | Boston Brooklyn P! B P B Brooklyn Chi Pitt St. Iyn ‘dot; 10, Cre 10, G: Boston "Detroit ..., Washington New Chicago 5 Philadelphia . New ‘altimore Kansas City.. Newark Baltimore Buffalo Bosten Chicago Federal . League—Newark Rochester 0; AMERICAN LEAGU Yesterday’s Results, 6, St. Detroit 8, Chicago Cleveland Louis veland .. York Louis Wi [P CRCRPRE iy L. 155 (e 667 .600 .600 .500 .500 .400 400 333 5000010 10t Lo Games Today. York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Chicago 2, Pittsburg 1 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis Standing of Clubs. RO nnati Yark Louis Games Today. hiladelphia at rooklyn at ittsburg at New Boston, Chicago. Louis at Cincinnati. York. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. 12, Louis 3, Chicage 1. Newark Standing of Clubs. ago sburg Louis. Games Today, Chicago at St. Louis. Kansas City Baltimore at Newark. Brooklyn at Buffalo. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. ational League—Boston 1: Philadelphia 7 Dartmouth n 7, Portland Lebanon Val. oss 2; Union 11, Temple 0; Johns Hopkins Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 2; Chicago 4. American League—New Philadelphia 1: Detroit 5, Cleveland 0 Washington 5; As he was | Penn State 10, Dickinson 1: burg 4, Mt. St, Mary’s 1; 8 A Rutgers Lafayette w. 3 P 5 1 833 4 = 667 4 3 L5371 4 4 500 3 4 .429 3 5 375 2 4 L3335 2 4 .333 at Pittsburs. Brook- 2, New York 4: York 8t. Leuis 4, Balti- more 1; Pittsburg 4, Kansas City 1; Chicago 4. St. Louis 1; Brooklyn 8, Buffalo 4. College Games—Yale 8, Penn 2 Brown 8, Princeton 3; Cornell 9, Fordham 8, Swarthmore Columbia 5: Tufts 6, Navy Bow- 4; Gettys- Muhlenberg mherst 5, Holy ; Ursinus Albright a 9, Washingtan St. Louis 7, | orals Outpointed in First Bout for Favor of Fans ' nant---Big Wrestling Card in Berlin Tomorro ---Phillies Expect to Land National League Pen- w Night---New Britain Soccer Eleven Wins 0. B. WINS FIGHT Federals Outdrawn TwW) 1o Ore, in Initial Test ef Season. St. Louis, April 19.—The Browns outdrew the Federals two to one yes- terddy when they played to 110,000 fans, but disappointed them ‘b,\' losing to Cleveland, 6 to 1. Mit- luhe]l held the Browns to four blows | and dropped in nine strike outs. Weil- iman was bumped regularly in the early frames. In the first Turner doubled and jChapman singled. Chapman was caught stealing, but Jackson put the ball in the right field seats. Graney cleaned up with a triple to center in the third, following walks to Turner, Chapman and Jackson. The Browns were blanked until the ninth, when Chapman’s wildthrow sent Kauffman home. Score: r.h.e. Cleveland 203000001—6 8 3 St. Louis ... 000000801—1 4 3 Batteries: Mitchell and Olieil; Weil- | man, Remneas and Agnew. Mr. Cobb Played Sunday. Detroit, April 19.—The White Sox lost a hard luck game to the Tigers score, 8 to 7. In a fierce uphil] fight the visitors managed to tie the score |in the seventh. The. Tigers were not to be denied, however, and they put the game on ice in the eighth. Wolf- gang walked McKee and Dauss. Dauss was forced at second on Bush's rap to Brief and Baker, running for Mc- Kee, took third on the play. He | scored on Young's sacrifice fly to Felsch. Cobb was very much in the ! game scoring three of the Tiger tal- lies. Score: r.h.e. Chicago 000301300—7 6 3 Detroit ... 23020001x—8 8 2 Batteries: Scott, Johnson, Wolfgang and Schalk; Coveleski, Reynolds, | Dauss and McKee, Stanage. NATIONAL LEAGUE., Cubs Win in Ten Frames, Chicago, April 19.—The Cubs won a ten inning game from Pittsburg, score 2 to 1. Vaughn pitched a great | game, striking out nine Pirates. The | Cubs 8cored a run in the third inning on a pass to Breshnahan and Good's double. The Pirates evened it up in the seventh on three singles. Wag- | ner was taken from the bench to pinch hit and his single scored the tying run. In the tenth Phelan reached first on an error, stole se- cond and scored the winning run on Fisher's single. Score: r.h. e 1 Pittsburg ....... 0000001000—1 7 3 Chicagq «v... 0010000001—2 7 3 Batterie: Cooper, McQuillen and Schang, Gibson; Vaughn and Bresna- han, Snider Had Best Variety There. Cincinnati, April 19.—Snider was invinecible after the first inning and Cincinnati took the first of the four game series with St, Louis, score 6 to 12, Score: r. h. e. St. Louis 200000000—2 7 0 Cincinnati .. 20010102x—6 10 1 Batteries: Doak and Glenn; Snider, Dale and Clarke. FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Newark, r.h. e Baltimore 320500002—12 13 4 Newark 000000011—5-10 3 Batteries: Quinn, Suggs and Owens; Mosely, Moran and Rariden. At . 02000001x R. Johnson and Fischer; Batteries: Davenport and Hartley. PRIVATE SEAL OOD beer has been a delight to mankind for more than 2,000 years. We are glad we make it. — Feigenspan PHILIP J. BARDECK, DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH ST. ’Phone 482-2, New Britain FOR FANS PATRONAGE some § ! | | | { | PIONEERS WIN I THEIR FIRST GAME In Doing So Local Team Uncovers Winkler, Whose Work on Mound Is Lauded By Fans, The Pioneers opened their season yesterday by defeating the Larkspurs of Hartford in a rather slow and uninteresting game. The locals used three pitchers in order to give all a tryout, while the Hartford boys were forced to put another man in the box after the sixth inning. Winkler, a new addition to the local pitching staff, proved that the Pioneers know what they are doing when they after a pitcher. Out of nine men that faced him at bat, seven were retired on strikes. He also proved himself no weakling when it comes to handling the willow, by get- ting two good hits out of as many times at bat, one being for two bases. McKeon started the scoring for the locals after the Hartford team had scored one by getting a three base hit in the second inning and going home on J. Fitzpatrick’s single. The Larkspurs scored one in the first and one in the second inning, but were unable to get any more, while the locals continued to pile up their tal- lies by sending one man across in the none in 3 innings, off Winkler none in 3 innings, off Custer 4 in 5 innings, off Burckhardt, 3 in 3 innings; stolen bases, W. Fitzpatrick 1, J. Fitzpat- ! rick 3, Winkler 1, Oberempt 1; base on balls, off Coogan 2, off Custer 4: struck out, by Coogan 6, by Johnson 6, by Winkler 7, by Custer 6, by} Burckhardt 6: passed balls, Lucey left on bases, Pioneers 6, Larkspurs 5 bases on b Pioneers 4, Larkspurs 2; time, 2:05; umpire, Munyon. Saturday Games. The Cubs deefated the Cresents at Walnut Hill park Saturday by the score of 4 to 0. Ten innings of fast baseball was put up at Wainut Hill park Saturday | between the Independents and the Jr. U. A. M, the latter winning out, 5 {o 4. Goeb and Stingle formed the battery for the winners and Rush, Boyce and Beach worked for the losers. Leftfleld Prell of the Me- chanics won his laurels by copping a long drive off the bat of George Zwick. N. B. H. S. BEATS TAFT. Hardware City Nine Comes Back Strong in Last Three Innings Taft school was buried under an { avalanche of swats by New Britain High school Saturday in the last and three innings a score of 14 to opposing batte succumbed by Dudjack kept ing nine hits. Score: New Britain 1 e. Johnson, cf 4 0 Dudjack, p 1 [ Walthers, 1f 1 1 Schade. b . 2 1 Cabelus, 1b 3 0 Conley, ¢ 0 0 Horton, b 0 0 Martin, rf [ 0 Kinery, ss a2 2 34 14 4 r. h. po. a. e. Y S G O O | 1114 0 o 1 1 1 (L) TRT T Hendrie, ¢ 0065 2 2 Clarke, TR > B 1 T Young, If 0 [ 3 0 0 Day, ss 4.0 10 4 0 40 7 927111 5 rh New Britain 001010336—14 14 Taft 56 004010020—7 9 Two-base hits, Page, Conley Clarke, Cabelus, Kini stolen bases. Clarke 2, Sperry, Day, Conley, Martin, Con- ley; sacrifice hits, Schade, Martin, Horton, Cabelus, Johnson; base on balls, off Henger 6 Dudjack 1; struck out, by Henger 5, Dudjack 4; hit by pitcher, Henger; passed balls, Conley; New PBritain 4, Taft 4: tie, 1:40 ; um- New Britain4, Taft 4; time, 1:40; um- pire, Mr, Mulligan. the | well in hand, allow- | | | | rtography BY “GRAVY.” ’[S,po 32 TODAY CIGARETTES 1ittle you “TRIS" SPEAKER, SAD VICTIM OF Gather about children, and the sad and pitiful story of a promis- ing career which was knocked in the bud by indulgence in the baneful and wicked practice of smoking cigaroots Once upon a time thirty-two years ago today, April 19, 1883, to slip you the exact vital statistics—there was born in Hubbard City, in the grand old state of Texas, a male child. His papa’s name was and the offspring was s Tristram, after the famous Mr. Shandy. (Deep our knee, we will spin for litry stuff.) This. male child grew to be a stalwart boy, and,all might have been well, had he not fell in with evil companions, who led him to indulge in the deadly hahit of whiff- ing the paper pipes. Poor Tristram’s growth was stunted, and when he reached an inch short of six feet he stopped growing. The poor little shrimp, with his cigarette-stained finge spired to become a baseball pitcher, and. he was given a chance to display his abil- ity in pushing the pellet by the kind manager of the Cleburne club in the North Texas league. It was soon dis- good—no endurance, no wind, no | speed, nothin' at all.” | At about this juncture Boston re- | membered Tris' existence und turned | him over to Little Rock as ound | rent man. Hampered as he was by | his terrible addiction, all Speaker | could do in the Southern league was | to bat .350. At the close of the sea- son Boston bought him back for $500. | Early last v after Speaker had | made a reputation as one of the great- | est outfielders and hardest hitters in | the American league, the Feds tried to cop him, but Boston saved him | by offering a contract for two years for $37,000, which established a new record for an active player. Last year | he was third among batting heroes | of the Am 1c, with an aver- age of . surpassed only by Cobb and Collins : | And now, little children, wienever | You are tempted to form the wicked habit of cigarette smoking, remem- | ber the sad story of Tristram Speaker, | the poor Texan, and thi of what great man he might have become if he had staid off the paper pipes. NEW BRITAIN BEATS TAFTVILLE ELEVE Hardware City Soccer Players will Compete in Finals for Budd Cup from mellow “Bull” word in correct form ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO No other tobacco in the world has the wonderful sweet fragrance and ripe natural mildness of *“‘Bull” Durham. No other cigarettes have the exquisite s fourth, two in the seventh and one | cover : ah : more in the elghth, making a score :S;‘:‘;fi ty:‘.m:,l\:; (1::::-“.5. “il’lfm?f‘f\] RERR N EW A et | of 6-2 in their favor. The score: that he was impossible as a twirler, As a result of a victory over the | Pioneers. 1 and he was sent to outfield. The next | Taftville eleven yesterday, 5 to 2, | ab. r. . po. a. e.|Vvear the poor cigarette fiend had to | New Britain soccer team will clash Clancey, 3b. 4 0 0 0 1 o]|Dbe content with a job as outer gar-| With New Haven in the finals for the W. Fitzpatrick, 4 1 0 0 o o]|dener for the Houston club of the Budd cup. The game was played at Blinn, cf. 3 0 0 0 0o ofTexas league. There his wqrk was | Charter Oak park. | Noonon, e. 2 1 1 9 1 o¢]so poor, and his batting average of New Britain's victory was well McKeon, c. 2 1 110 1 1[.214 so unsatisfactory, that George | ©arned as the Taftville players worked | Conlin, 2b, . 3 1 1 2 0 o]Huff, athletic director of the Uni-|at top speed. Taftville jumped av Hinchliffe, 2b. ... 1 0 0 1 g 0 versity of Illinois and then a scout for | {0 & lead and at the end of the first | DuaiacEi R 3.0 0 1 0 o0fthe Boston Red Sox, recommended | DaIf had the local boys shaded. But | Campbell, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 ofthat he be drafted. ~Houston was | NeW Britain came back strong in the Schneider, rf. .3 0 0 0 0 1]8lad to get $800 for nim, for a|S5e¢0Rd half and by superior passing Coogan, p. 1 0 1 0 1 o]cigaretter couldn't be expected to last f\":“:"‘: ahead. Summary A Johnson, p. 1 0 0 0o 0 o]long or accomplish much. Pl ’ el Winkler, p. s a0 {0 At Boston young Speaker didn't get | M'_h‘"m” .Th 2o 'l:::“.” ______ a chance to show his wares, and th> |y oot i PraTarie 33 6 5 3|Red Sox management just maturally | poyiicon Thb. .. Gopeland S arknpars forgot his existence when the time | Gaibraith “chb.....Dick Pilling came around for sending out con- '8 7 7 . ab. r. pote e i acts S Evcak o wasileflia free agent L oG kX pous Yes White | Watt, 1f. 52 B0 0B OB 0 R OFl i erasint B ors th 5 ' | Aspinwall Lorw., MacLeish | Martino, ‘If. 120 0 00 0], EpLitne gwiresgwaLII apDeAlS i dyle .irw.. Alex Finlayson W. Lacey, 40 0 1 1 1/|ine for a job. Barney Dreyfuss| Bryce SRt Whyn ! Tevold, rf. U4 0 2 1 o ofthousht of signing him for the| mkstrand ......ilw.... J. Greenhalg Gt e Pirates, but when he discovered tnat | Low olw. . Jess Greenhals | Burckhardt, p, .. 1 0 0 0 0 1 ‘:]‘I" n’;"“‘“ smoked cigarettes it was | g nu»rfl’:\'ju Rr)l‘am -|v, Taftville 2; 9 x . time o halves 5 minute gC 3’3:]’:;’::“?"1;“‘ ‘1 80 ], ,1‘ 1; Nix on that fellow,” said Barney. | kicked by Jess Greenhalg 2, Aspinw Jonnson, ib. 14 0 111 4 o T'moff him. I won't have a cig- |1, Bruce 2, Ekstrand 1, Doyle; referee, Fanelli, ‘-‘Sh_ S3 0 1 0o 0 1 arette puffer on my club. They're no | Miller, New Haven. Meister, cf. s Non0 3180 14 Pioneers Hn20100 Larkspurs ... 011000 Two-base hits, Noonan, three-base hits, McKeon: hits, off Coogan 4 in 3 innings, off Johnson ! 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Moran insists that the Phillies cannot lose Seldom does ue, and the ounger organization “Pat" Moran, the [fighting Irisl§ leader of the Phillies, conditioned hif team in Florida, and he brought theid North inoculated with vitality and life giving germs well as supremely confident that world was too big or too well defended to he conquercd® Every man on the squad was physis cally fit for the start of the champlions ship on, and just how much thil mes n be seen by a glance at th§ standing of the clubs, where the Phik lies ure shown two games ahead of their nearest rivals There are few pennants won igy April, howver, although a good beghn= | ning is said to be getting the work half done, and there will have to bg more than condition among the Phifs lies to keep them in front until Octgs ber. Moran says there is plenty mote. He shouts at the top of his voice that there is not a chance to keep his team from the world’s serics spoils, HE serts that he has the best pitching T, the best catcher, the best “pomyf® a major league mang ger become so firm in his predictigns or arguments about pennant winning as has Moran. The pugnacious [righ-§ man will listen to no deductions thil place another team above his. He hug the winning fever at just as high & temperature as ever bothered Georgl Stallings, and he has his men beligy ing in him, which is his greatest help, Smart Ask for FREE packageof ““‘papers’’ with each 5c sack I