New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 8

e - - = s Continue Along Their Joyless, Slumping Way--Mack’s Employes Wake Up and Beat New York | Yankees--Braves Pass Brooklyn in Ninth With Blow From Red Smith’s Bat S — ‘[Y HS EE | Brooklyn Fans are Rooting Hard for - J. RED SMITH PUTS | BOWLING || NICKALLS T0 DRIVE h N DONOVAN'S MEN Rucker’s Complete Return to Form (U5 (N DODGERS .55 .| CREWS FROM NOW Of s Edwards .100 106 88— 386 — = Prior ....107 88 94— 374 - 65 Pay In 04 Tme Form po Hits Scorcheard Wi Bases Ful o s s o | Yile Eght IS Inprovemeat O y Nygren's *2 points. 4 Larson 92 R 86 93— 354 Arainst New York. Vi En, in Ninth fnniag. G ot atoa el [ of P, CoRQUereis Siphla, April 21.—Connle 78 o B Boston, April 21.-—A ten inning L 270 281—1089 | Now Haven, April 22.—Coach Guy, PAmerican league champions . Pt 3 g . % scrap between the Dodgers and the —Each string counts a point and Nickalls of the Yale crew has ne 0 R z n % .sterday was terminateq | the total pinfall a point. Ryt | Yankees, Winping il ; H Vo the scoreboard in left field and sent MERCANTILE LEAGUE. crew. This is shown by the fact thaf vas nipped in the bud. The b ¥ 5 N Fitzpatrick home with the run that . the first two Yale crews which 6 bre was 6 to 2. It ‘remained } gave the champions a 4 to 3 Victory, | Electric Light. Shawkey' to put thesAthletics The blow was delivered with Altchison | Clark .........114 83 Ir feet again. He twirled « ¢ pitching, all the bases occupied and | Jones 82 81 L 6f ball that enabled him to . 3 & two out, and must have afforded f’}lnlfl)‘ . 86 83 - 38 | as being in first class condition, have i1l Donovan’s clan in check. S % g Smith considerable satisfaction be- | Wolf .- 83 84 been completely changed in their i Yankees were able to solve cause he muffed a throw in Brooklyn's | Troup ......... 85 179 244 | make-ups by the English oarsman. s offerings to the extent of half that easily could have proved — — — | & g Bi But, o tno m:m e bis Y 449 410 445—1304 | FOur men who have been rowing na pitcher kept the hits scat- There was considerable poor ball o : Sovereigns. . the first varsity eight, and who seemed The Mackmen had little dif- e i playing, but a shoestring catch by Mo- Bdish ..o.0.. 84 79— to fit admirably in the boat, Iost Min inflicting punishment upon > x ¢ : : = ran of Myer's liner in thesixthwas a | Rollln ......... 75 8 80 — 237 | their seats to men on the second crew, g spectacular feature. An unusual play | Curtin 4o 72— Adams, who has been stroking the Varhop, who twirled the en- 3 i i e Yar Y to;' Tl St iiea Tha N IR SO 3 4 occurred in the eighth, when Connol- | Stewart . 4 second varsity eight this year, and n gathered twelve hits all Iy's hard drive hit Ragon’s shins and ; Yluecker vils | who held a similar position in the Jileing & home run by Rube rebounded almost to the plate. Me- freshman boat last year, has re. & and one a double by McAvoy, Carty grabbed it and retired the bat- 8 | placed Tony Morse as stroke in the licceeded Jack Lapp behind the 3 : % ter. s | first crew. Adams is a heavier and Incidentally McAvoy praved the T & g i S : : 1 by . Score: PAW NE(?;:':EAGVE | stronger man, and seems well fittgd ter of the day, for he gathered . ? e : 4 3 r. h. e S. c T for the position. Sheldon, Bennett R Ut e, fopneiee ) . . Brooklyn 0002000010—3 9 3 almers ..... 125 146 143— 414 |and Coe, experienced oarsmen. lgst ¥ : i p : Johnson ..... 110 106 110- 6 and Gilfillan, who were promof$d Bostos T 0200010001—¢ 7 3 | H- Ellason - 106 86 113— 305 |their places to Whittlesey, Munsoy Y s 1000—2 8 3 k- : A e 3 Batteries: Pfeffer, Ragan, Coombs, L ‘ork,...10000 3 @ % B Frasen .. 1870108 Niies | from the second boat easily defeated Pennsylvania (wo weeks ago, and which were regarded - E: Iphia 00212001%— 6 12 0 T % e e P 3 ; Aitchison and MecCarthy; Luque, T R ries—Warhop and Sweeney; § 4 A 3 bl o g J & - § Hughes and Gowdy. Gzt klfx_lz:‘,.j‘,xf‘,’; Improvement in First Be and ' McAvoy. 3 4 b & o el . 656 584 624—1864 E 1 Lobsters. b S Phillies Record Still Clean. Michell .... 111 125 '}_"C" ‘h]“-" the crew which defeated ed Sox Whip Senators. k. : 1 & o e ey New York, April 21.—The slump of [ Shroedel ..... 106 36 slightly ‘:rul?‘icrm‘ A»:‘.:?(“:;{v- “.m: jhington, April 21.—Boston won ! il T § w the Giants, which has been on since | M. Wagner 180 98—400 ,1ount of welght is being carfil jrd game of the series from the . . i Sk - last summer, interrupted when playing | B. Schroedel ... 136 131 185—422 [V F 0 NOEG B ORE CATEE %, 5 to 2, by bunching hits off i i ’ G : Brooklyn, Houston, Tennessee and the | Petchout 121 1 is much more at the end. Low in the third and sixth innings. L ; 2 ‘ 3 > : o Marlin High school, went along & ! Sturtevant, Meyer nd Wiman Foster 'was batted hard in i LR 1 28 smoothly yesterday and the shouting 838 . ad—ins ayed in the first boat, although on's first inning, when & : 3 i not to say shrieking, Phillles won R thels. pesitio Retell et was averted. After that ¥ 1 s ¢ X 4 W o again. The noisy hustlers who are BASEBALL NEWS w:lt.‘U'l.';:;"!41r(|‘:-'|:|:xu( }::‘I"fi:‘ ..H;\“.. was invincible. The work of M 25 & 3 - ; P TEne making a noise like a pennant took don from the varsity eight came BB riwht field- was one of the ) 1 3 2 4 g ¢ . Lot their third straight from the subdued IN A NUTSHELL a great surprise as he rowed on s The score: : : < ' 3 Giants and their fifth straight of the = Yale eight which beat Harvard gt r. h. e % : i " g i 5 year by a score of 5 to 2. They won New Lond as [ Rl et : e ’ Ead § by superior hitting, stanchioned possi- NATIONAL LEAGUE. S i e Lt bl = 1 2 o i > The new first boat has better L been regarded as one of the most bly by superior confidence. They capable oarsmen at Yale. L2002 101 on ..200000000—2 8 ’ : R : 1 A ) AT ¢ played good, iively, get there ball, Yesterday's Results. The first boat as it now lines ug jes—Foster and Thomas; v . 4 : Biaee, though their liveliness wouldn't have Philadelphia 5, New York 2. is as follow Coxswain McLaned Ayers and Ainsmith. i 3 3 4 o been less chin music from them. But Boston 4, Brooklyn 3 stroke, Adams; 7. Wiman: 6, Meyef} : : been ess chin music from them. But | Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 0 Sturtevant; 4 Whittlesey; 3, Lowj they outhustled as well as outgabbed Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 6. 2 Gilfillan; bow, Munson ¢ Pauss Wins Third Gome. thr-_ Giants. Owing to the fact that the devel ’t ORI e i e Lt v Score: Standing of the Clubs. opment of the crew was so fast up pit, April 21.—Detroit made ; - r. h. e Won Lost P.C.|to the date of the Pennsylvanis traight over the White Sox, N/.)P RUCKE Phiadelphia .... 0210200005 I P iladalnhin TUTTRIING 0 1.000 | race, Nickalls gave the men u slight inning l}ls u:ml (-Knnsm um‘n New York . . 000200000—2 0 | Cincinnati ...... L rest for ten days after the Schug- Srfiom' R e St Batterles: Mayer and Killifer; | Boston . ... i ‘867 | Kill race, but that period of lelsute ts an °f“ 5 e f e Schaner and Meyers. Chicago ..... i d 3 ) has ended, and the men are slatell v:; ‘gnm]es, hi.‘“m.lv“;;;d— K 29 | for hard workouts from now on for o's play was v 2 i s ; the Princeton and Cornel > ) 7 S ¢ g ™ 3 B rtor: > New York . 5 5 | N an ‘ornell races,in made a big shift in the 3 Napoleon Rucker, star southpaw of [Ing the Giants to victory in the : Tas Nhere: y 2 2 g 2 s s 1 Biehing two men, shifting two S orloora R )t the | (Venty_one inning game at Pittsburg,| Old Hans Wagner Was There BE Loulai. - oieh s May. Nickalls is paying partioulap B i batting o o ona e ©!establishing a National league rec-, _Chicago, April 21.—Although the | Brookiyn ........... ; attention to the “drive” of the mety EEURRAKIng ur M LT BY “GRAVY." most remarkable paradoxes ol the|q.q Cubs put up a strong fight, they lost and seems satisfied to let their phye JEETHT N fecd, The dopt to the Pirates, 8 to 6, mainly because e TR sical condition take care of itself. 5 2 : e i R Cheney and Zabel weakened at critical L % S . 2001000003 { ' s P .| edly a star, a fact which none will |tinguished himself in other ways. He 5 2 ¥ < Philadelphia at New York. P A I BT LhSt St llAfil{)d(i(};{.'\(l)xl%:‘(l;‘ it guinsay, and vet he loses more fre- |f1¢V the caon with Blossom Seeley, an “e‘md&( Hl'!”‘sl\l&:lgne:nndl,\zmmlnn‘(}:; Bt RLoulspatCinsinnatl 1 SRR OLD TOM 2 aingay, a 3 S| > ilrem i S neup for the Pirates a 8 R 3 hicazo 1eiress, overlgoking the fact that she il scorad Pittsburgh at Chicago, FEDERAL LE AGUE. quently than he wins, Of course that ! : rics—Cicotte and Schalk; | Although the' Germans are now | ocoRtly then e wins OF foures (A8l |already had a lawful wedded spose, | three-bagger in the s e linTiNe i |8nd married her after the agrieved| tWo runs. Mamaux weakene —— i, McKee: very prevalent in America’s natlonal| been doing that, for a few years back |15 & 5 ] 1 a part| Sixth and was relieved by McQuillan. i S pastime, and a club of picked' Teu-| Nap was bowling ‘em over in AL (ASHRC B0 @ Gworco and & PO Bresnahan used three pitchers, Chon- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yestorday's Results, p ! tons could probably put up a mighty | f28hion, and in 1908 he pitched a no- el LA ] ey, Zabel and Pierce, in an effort ‘o 3 ) bury Pitcher With Winners |07 y et " hit, no‘run game against the Boston |JuMmPed to the Keds and turned around ) Plitat e 4 b 3 g and jumped right back again, a stunt | StoP the slugging. Yesterday's Results, ittsburgh 4, Kansas City 3 ouis, April 21.—The Browns' Nationals. He was at the zenith of | '\, o™ : : ‘ Score: x 5 Buffalo 6, Brooklyn 2 QRS R e the Trish, English, French and other | hiy career then, but since then he has | Which Jjust couldn’t be kept out of Philadelphia 6, New York 2. 2 g 2. were easy victims for Cleve- hen, s RS narsral e S R e detasta r. h. e St. Sing the fray by a top-heavy |allles could get together, the sup-|run into misfortune and has seldom . L, . o) o™ | notoriety. 9 to 0. Manager Rickey|porters of the Triple Entente can still | Peen able to show at his best. Nap P Chicago Cleveland 9, St. Louls 0 ; ed to play Howard at sec-| g o was laid up last year with an affiiction Batteries: Mamaux, McQuillan and by B fi turaed hie ankl: : consolation ©| of his pitching shoulder and was out et et e i j SRER j Qe i) cumed bl AAklelsosscaslon of M: Richiardl del UMAT=| O ino Sams foralmast the whols of VENTRES RETAINS grt;:gZXI“nl;\ene) a TS A S Andiiig ot the Ooi quis, known in our set as Rube Mar- B el Won Lost is voungster, Morton, who ) Pian our et as Rube Mar-| the scason. In the few games in - = = on Lost P.C. oy a_great game, allowing only | Juard: Richard hs emperamenty] | Which he did take part he was com- WRESTLING CROWN Detroit . Brookiyn s and never being in danger | ¢ riputes supposed to belong to his | CIeY o use his head, being utterly Beaton Gives Two Hits. Boston et - . $ bcored on. The score: s S ein e lorgatea :;_y;‘;.l.\ro :n”)n:( I;m\vhmg on the ll(-nll; = Cincinnati, April 21.—Rube Benton } Washington 4 P = il e £ e fac a c W Et 5l ., g i § 3 2 vela . .o 3 - Rube will be twenty-six years old |y 1 0f00 (AT he won wimost Dol 97 perlin's “Village Blacksmith” Defeats| was In fine form and shut out St | Cleveland 3 i Newark tomorrow. having been horn in Cleve- | o1 S 0SS COSPre TG Hundicap spea ts _ Louls, 2 to 0, allowing only two hita. | New York ......... | ; K Pittsburgh land on the twanty-second’ of TADFILG e o e Erk and gray mats Springficld Chailenger in Two Gonzales, the Cuban catcher, was St Louls .... . - [ Buffalo ... 1889 jter. Nap is essaying a “comeback traded by Cincinnati to St. Louis for | Philadelphia . . t. Loufs ARl e et o (OO (e i !'h'i* »\]f‘fls'm;r“';‘d at the vr‘nsmn Ilhne Straight Falls, Ivy Wingo, whom the Rels got back | Chicago ............ . : Baltimore . 1= it looks as if he Is going to make a . eAae sh also wr tain from a deep and dark conspir-| g coss of it. too. 1o ifgmi“g lots| Alvah Ventres, the Berlin black-| fTom ;hflulmxd(c‘mlis'.msi‘;-}r;mi\lw was | e e o > ar g » = o £ . : give; y ‘inc! 3 —_— e hard de Marquis first 4D-| of encouragement in his endeuvors, | smith, was successtul in aefending his| & gt 0 ! Cames Toley peare( B X score » L mro- 2 in ¢ . i i A 5 td T a NERS IN FIRST ROUND. }pwmlm' ‘hw‘t‘.l”‘“:'_‘m‘(f““m.‘k In‘ I")'“’? | for Brooklyn fandom is rooting harder | title of state champion fast night, i hie Games Today. Francisco, April 21.—Charles | when, at the tender age of eighteen, | {;;' Tm:} thelr idol, thun they are for | wpen ne vanquished Harris. Sweet, | 5. Louis ...... 000000000—0 2 0| New York at Philadelphia ! j5"') Evans, Jr., western ama-|he donned the uniform of the tun»; champion of Massachusetts, chal-| Cincinnati .. 10000010x 11 0 Boston at Washingt olf champion; H. Chandler [ton, O., Central lcague club. Rich- | lenger, at Foresters' hall, Berlin. former amateur national cham- |ard, inspired by the doughty deeds| = . ’ T noutiwas tolathnt = Hack Neville, northwest cham- |of his great countrymen and fellow | {Jaton ¢lub in 1308 It is there that et Sasiiofein=nkionitheluest [Harry K. B. Davis, California |cittzen, Napoleon Lajoie, had decided | (N9, copspiracy begin two out of three falls. 0 succes- on, and E. H. Bankard of Chi- | when only fifteen to shine as a ball| The ”““'“:“ capital has among it give falls, both with the head lock and fere winners in the first round | player. In Canton the lensthy lad /ImMmates o arge bercentage of Ger-bar arm hold, spElled defeat for nama-Pacific exposition ama- | did so well t hewasktakentoter | (udleSOnCHONCICEAtIe RS VARt e e Bor Py Sees A ball reporter on a local paper. Sec- championship yesterday. by the.Indianapolis American as 5 D& 5 . P Yesterday oy e . Indianapol S ing in Richard de Marquis a descen- Although Ventres was victorfous he dant of that hatred people, the French, | 1,y 1o means had an easy time. Time - what did this c and vulgar fei-| s ' i OlIOW low do but turn the aristocratic and ol XL NETE Bag 4 IR Divcarl ers l ous positions. Both men were in the high-sounding Richard de Marqu's into the plebeiun Rube Marquard? | Pink of condiion and neither shirked. Believe us or not-—declare if you will | Sweet weighed 152 pounds while d t that the thing i unthinkable—-but | Ventres tipped the scales at 148. Tt eW years Can uere a V aS | that is exactly what the writer chap | t0ok Ventres seventeen inmnutes and did. And ever since Richard de Mar- | tWenty seconds to throw his opponent 9 quis has been Rube Marquard, with | the first time, while it was necessary ; 3 e re use O rin such other addenda and persifiage as|i0r him to go twenty-cight minutes to 1 It t y t has occurred from time to time to| d¢ the trick again. em lre. ’ the ingenuily of the guys who teil| Iouis Burdick of Berlin, and Wil- us, in language more or less opaque, | lam Bott of Terryville furnished one T aalth e e AR of the preliminaries, the former win- b e d l t t ' ALES~LAG ERS e o e eer, — and look at them now! dlanapalis $11,000 for Marquard. The | S2IY to go the full three bouts before Brooklyn, April —The case of Q. [redeemed himself somewhat by pitch- = Pittsburgh r. h. e “‘grand old game.” He is undoubt- he Giant southpaw has also dis- good argument against the best that 2R Louis 8, Chicago b, Pittsburg 201200300—8 13 3 Boston 5, Washington 2. Newark-Baltimore—No game. 000002310—6 7 2 Detroit 6, Chicago 3. more or leéss consolation in the 004001022 00000000 0—0 —Morton and Egan: . Remneas, Hoch and Agnew. Brooklyn at Newark % Baltimore at Buffalo Perdu Hieh bur arke. T . rubefwholhal performeaysuchival. | \the Minnes couitaiuejecidsd FER - h b orous deeds as a Hoosier, had noth-| s 8 arles mon ry these brews Jllst once, fng but his size to commend him as | oPened the first bout. Tt was declared ecigenspan {u Glant, and the Gotham fans, in|?® tle after fifteen minutes of clever l R OUR < P " S . | westling, neither man being able to please—at request. EnlesencHediBtung I DUrne s | Bl v KR e ol ie anat ineal el first two seasons in fast campany Rube sarl Gibney acted as referee and H. : . annexed only nine victories, each win- e We believe you will find them so good i Ly e N WIN- | unce was the official timer. During g ningigamelcostink thelCen M IIOYEE 6 v e il 1o D e tveen il ihe M bou s that you will then prefer them—and ask a thousand beans. Zeigler's orchestra played. MeGraw was not discouraged, how- for them, by name. ever, and, under the careful coaching s Wilbert Robinson, now manager THE HUBERT FISCHER BREWERY, :>I! the Superbas and then Giant coach, GERMAN POTASH ARRIVES, HARTFORD, CONN. Marquard ceased to be the *“$11,000 Wilmington, N, (., April 21.—The 4 :r(;:"::‘.h\:f?.?r‘:I(N(::::rd :;le‘;:p;ul;"”:t :::;‘r'h-;;n'Hf!(‘unlt-r 1l \lu \t:«li::rdc:; PHI[IP J BARDECK pISTmBu"]R; 187 AHGH ST. cne thing after another. In 1912 oday from Rotterdam S y Phone 482-2, New Britain he tied Tim Keefe's record by win-|tons of muriate of potash. This is . ning nineteen straight games. Lastlthe first cargo of German potash re- tap at Charies F. Dehm, Jotel Beloin, Keevers, Herman | year he copped the boob prize by ceived here since the Buropean war Schmarr, W, J. McCarthy, <. losing a dozen straight contests, but began,