New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 12

§1Comes Into Its Own Once More Tonight at Hanna’s Armory---Phillies Kid Braves Along for ¥ Innings and Then Storm Breaks---1f Kopf Had Plaved Yesterday Athletics Would Have Won bhol and Moore Expect |Mgr. Moran Has Phillies |PHILES RLLY N Sportography | |10PFS RIAL DROPS 7o Win Popular Decision| Fighting on Their Toes| THE FGIH IMING .~ )| BALL AND THE CAME ST. LOU BROWNS ARE JUST THIRTEEN YEARS OLD TODAY. Rajids Flash Says He Will Show Up Providence 5 js i 0 — e i e s the - Speed Axtist in Fifteen Round Bout at i £ Tease Braves Aong UBtil THR | &, 5o ouines an s aoec pescne s | MUTDRY'S MUIT in Ninth Lels Twg i 3 the American league on April 23, i i 3 ¢ 1802. And if you are eager to know S sG S e e : and Swamp Them e e ox_ Scare. : 3 been the jokes of the league, here's . Philadelphia, April 33.—The Phil- | teasth cinp oo me noneied e B | Boston, April 25.—Poor baseball IE KETCHELL SAYS: TOMMY MOORE SAYS: ies opened their home season yester- | Bancroft Johnson's little old circuit. [ WAs played by the Red Sox and Ath. Earitain’ fans - will see smeverireldibetien for s Neht ; i by winning from the Boston | Thyg is torn aside the snrowd of |letics in the opening game of the R #ut. 8t iy best the thanfTjdosfor chidione ¥ S h"“f el Braves by a score of 8 to 4. The Phil- | mygtery which has heretofore sur- | 10cal Amerfcan’ league season here time I appeared in the trained l;nlhillll: and the result : : lies developed a batting rally in the rqunded Bob Hedges' club, yesterday. The locals won in the [8re when 1 meet Tommy is that I am in tip top shape fn[: " ¥ § S AR L 8 eighth \\_Imn they caught the Boston The American League Browns are | ninth, to 6, when Murphy muffed /0f Rhode Island tonight. a gruelling contest. Mark my : . SR L team off its balance. They easily | the successors in name, if not in|& pop fly, allowing two Bpstonians to ent I am in great condi- wordsi TwiliSsngsuceluby Rt . . i TR overcame the lead assumed by the | ubility to win pennants, of the old St. |scamper over the plate. There were ¥d ‘the Rhode Islander will knockout route. I'll - just tear . e i 5 T Braves in the seventh when Cravath | Louis Browns which flourished in the | two out at the time. The high wind 0 hit a high speed even aterfinlsifellnpARetchliand i} T i : : dropped Schmidt's fly. All the Braves' | ala American Association days. Char- | bothered Murphy. The crowd and 1 A L i Keop winging by two hands _ : E runs were presented to them. Paskert | joy Comiskey, now the owner of the |the band nettled Wyckoff in the it in Providence but they until 1 drop him to the canvas. . - - : ; played Schmidt's hit badly in the sec- | Chicago White Sox, was the first base- | elghth inning-and he retired after two Bave to make 'em a little I have heard that he is '[:.nrly o e ond, which cost a run, and Bryne's | man of the old Browns ater he | runs had been scored. Score i than Moore to make me tough boy, but that makes no G : S o 3 ' wild throw in the fifth was responsi- | hecame manager of tne Cincinnati r. h e ed. I am going to re- difference to me, 1 have cracked i : s 3 i3 ble for two more runs, Reds. The Old Roman helped Ban | Philadelphia .004011000—6 15~ Emyself in the eves of New tougher nuts than he. E : ¥ Score: Johnson to launch the Western league, ' Boston ......010100122—7 9 2 S0 just keep your eye i 3 2 - r. h. e. | which grew into the American league. Batteries—Wyckoff, Shawkey and fo." S . . Boston -++. 010020010—4 7 4| St Louis has had a long and varied { McAvoy; Shore, Camstock and Cady 8 9 A 4 amateurs Perelll ebbed jnto the pro- - . 5 < Philadelphia .. 01002005x— 3 | experience in major league baseball, fessional ‘""T“ks. “"'*l’vf" the 5“"{_‘: de 3 .- 3 5 % }la'lel-i:‘lstl I;tl:*ss and Gowdy; Alex- | The Missouri metropolis wus a ‘char- PG i tra g Ll Eeh WD) L 3 5 3 ander and Killifer. ter member of the National ; 'g | the amateurs, he made a great name g ; — when it was launched in uim]“?\j;: TIpMing (Shte, in " Tumchs Bows will be staged at Hanna's | 1 himselr, Moore went down the S dropped out after a couple of years | Chicago, April 23.—Playing the ight under the direction of | jjne whipping the best of tnem until k ¥ & _ - B Giants Bowled Over. The old American Assoclation a | first American league game of the ¥ay and a'record crowd is | he -vas regarded as a coming cham- 3 i j Brooklyn, ~ April 23 Brooklyn's | major league which flourished from 5¢a50n in Chicago, the White Sox won .. Eddle Ketchel of Grand | pion. 3 S| | opening game at Ebbet's field yestor- | 1582 (o 1891, claimed tne aileglance from St. Louis, 5 to 4, in a sensa- P Mich., and Tommy Moore of Moore has boxed such boys as ) day afternoon was a tremendous suc- | ¢f the St. Louis fans, and the c¢Jup tional ninth inning rally With the e, R. 1., will go through the | Leach Cross, Eddie Smith, Young ? R cess. To begin with the Dodgers | captured four pennants in a row, be- ScOTe 4 to 0 in favor of the visitorsy bfifteen rounds at catchweights | Fulton, Harry Plerce, Marty Brown, ¢ > trampled all over the inert forms of | #inning with 1885, and took part jn Schalk singled, Blackburne, pincl o.feeling existing between the | Mel Coogan, Billy Bennett and many the Glants and glorified some several | four world's series with National hitting for Demmitt, singled. dicative of what is to take ) others. Moore arrived in town today J . thousand shivering home enthusiasts | lfague clubs. In 1884 St. Louis won trippled and E. Collins singled the ring the best spot for | with Jimmy Reilly the boy who is SL ) ¥ with a 6 to 4 victory. the flag in the Union Association, an Accounted for three runs. und will be Hanna's armory. | to eet Sammy Waltz in the semi- T 5 Score: outlaw major circuit, and could doubt-, Collins tripled and scored the win. confident of winning and | windup and both boys appear to be g gih8 s - ¢ r. h. e. | less have won the world's title if the 'PINE run on a wild pitch by Louders determined to hand the other | in the pink of condition. Moore is it 3 - v New York ..... 030000010—4 8 2| Providence team, the National .league ™Milk, Who had relieved Wellman, jomething he isn't expecting. a rangy lad with a large pair of $ X v Brooklyn .... 00002310x—6 10 O !t"afior and the winner of the world's | Score: A 3 is a second Battling Nelson, | shoulders, while Reilly is a confident b o 87 % series with the New York Metropoli r.h & hg to the New York scribes. | liftle chap who knows nothing but 3 P * Batteries: Marquard, Rllt_t’r and | tans of the American Association, had St. Laouls ! 003001 nnuwf 80 brald him as a second Durable | fight. b » Meyers; Rucker, Dell and Miller. been willing to meet the outlaws, Chicago .. 000000005—5 &0 | | i those ‘“‘satisfaction-or-money ‘erelli is the name under Sammy Waltz of Hartford and d Mg N « bt St. Louis was restorea to the Na- Batteries—Wellman, Loudermilk [oore gained s0 much honors | Reilly will appear in the semi-final ¢ G = a t:onal league in 1885 and 1886, but n.ml Agnew; Jasper, ber and he amateurs. He won every | of ten rounds. Kid Douglas of this A < - 4 Reds Finally Beaten, was then dropped again, and did not | Schalk. QIS e nicsiniined ad ihe ficity and Bastling Cosmier of Norwlch ; e Pittsburg, April 23.—The Reds wers | Sope hack ) S L ola etiosale :3:1::“::2:‘;& giory S lita ;‘J‘L’né:_r"mh (0 Gam T R O ks defeated in the first game of "‘se Jea | have mever finished better than the Jacks¢n Absent in Pluches. ) | son here by the Pirates, score 8 to 2. | g pract "RIRd, BOter toen e Cleveland. abal3h—Tie Tigers &l § . The contest was featured by the free | ;37¢ gang again last year, tained undisputed possession of first hitting of the home team. Douglass | The St, Louis Browns of the Ameri- | place when they humbled Clevelafd, first_inning and forcing in a run. was knocked out of the box in the ! E paag 1 -8 1 b 3 cki b 1o ‘ s f[A‘I”R[ bt can league celebrated their entrance |5 to 3. Joe Jackson's inability t i seven men in . i yns also was | p . . . . g six innings he redesmed it to some ex. | Ehiladelphia, ~April 23, —Patrick |in thelr work, The way the “poor| third inning and Browns =ls on April 23, 1912, by beatint Cleve- |hit In a pinch proved costly to the " 5 Moran has worked wonders with the |cripples,’ as the Phillies are me- Under the management | locals, Dubuc forcing him to offer tent by striking out ten me: 1- S SN, e Mg et LU [ r vay: ¢ I g A 1owm:;y only e ihite :::grr‘;nd 21" | Philadelphia National 'league club. |times affectionately called, started ofe| W23 strong all the way of Jimmy McAleer, who had piloted |infield rollers on two occasions when “Il w &J GAM[ * h. e |When he succeeded to the manager-(the season speaks volumes for Mor- Score. . h. e |the Cleveland club during the previous|a hit meant a run. ' Score: - . o easy for the Pirate sluggers. Adams | .4 § to 2, : 5 : =4 . e S two years, the Browns made a strong r. h @ W.and J. .... . 2001011—5 ship of the team, after Charley Dooin |an’s teachings. Their games with| . 01001000—2 9 2| .\ o, Pri 2 3 2 %lhad been dcposed, the wise ones|the world’s champions and the Giants| G /CiPnati 0020019 race for the pennant, and finished | Detrait 0094000015 28 rinceton ........ 002060x—7 & 3 : Pittsburg 1000402030x—8 " 91 0 | Soci At s G e liowihe) Ve’ lev ©0.0003000—3 BB B . smiled knowingly and shook their |fairly bubbled with “pep” and strat- z L : o oliowing five years | Cleveland ......000003 = atteries: Heming, McPherson and |} ° % C1O% T8 Whea e traatal v hanaint o aa e | Shpbae Batteries: Douglass, Brown, Dale | he Browns were a second division| Batteries—Dubuc and Bakess Artman; Lamberton, Chaplin and 2 £ 2 3 .| and Clarke, Wingo; Adams and Gib- | (jup. Tn 1908 they managed to finish f Sherwood Magee and Hans Lobert, | figuratively, stand n their head. Mitchell, Hagerman .and O'Neill. G[S am “mmu Nca[ Kelleher. £ 2 0 guratively, standing o eir heads| (o0 S o ies tatiioy anaked (8 Suuh ) two of the team’s best batsmen, to the | trying to hold them down. If the w e = T : At Washington Braves and Glants, respectively, for a|form shown in these series was not =k ‘””;M:”;_; he Browis Move Shewk & Yanks Drop First-at Home. i . . ¢ half dozen youngsters the critics said |a “flash in the pan,” then the “Miracle ugpecs” Loses His Focus. eep-like humility, and have| o York, April 23.~—The . New T hSe 5 s peos; teen the butts of all the other clubs. |y i “IG H.sm(a] I_Is[. !Harmrd \.... 00000010001 3 i|that the Phillies’ case was hopeless. | Man” of Boston had better 100k to| i youis, April 23.—Opening the | Raial Ouiio | York Amertbans nad thele fivat AER o : Catholic U. ... 0010000001—z 10 4 |To all of which Moran said nothing. | his laurels, for the “Miracle Man” ! ;o /9% 0 0 P00 (0 h ) ere the Card- | of t:epnr:_;;.“::xx:l:“‘e*:: n"r’_:"‘f"‘::_‘ on their qwn hearthstone yesterd ¥ Batteries: Garritt and Waterman, |1 Went auietly to work teaching his |'of Philadelphia has formed a squad|) oy * et 00 Hicago, 9 to 5. ATter | but since then \hey Love Deen oorned [And €0t away lagging on the homs April 23. — Injuries | Hart; Johnson and Ringrose ’ |charges inside baseball and distribut- | that constitutes a very formidable ob-| p . 4ine Chicago to one run on four in- | 1y Robert I Hed realthy St |POTt of their schedule allotmesh the Princeton-Washing- A g ing amang them suflicient of the ‘“old |stacle in the Braves path to ‘“Pen- & v Robert Lee Hedges, a wealthy St.| 5. mipy Washingtons, pennant: pu- b — N : nings Specs Meadows, the former col- | | 5ujs banker. McAleer continued at efferson baseball game, while At Annapolis, pep” to make them take an interest | nantville.” legian, who wears glasses, went wild. 3 tentialities, persistently thereabout if them, were sandwiched Lo / i the head of the club for elght years, |, .. ,ie there at the finish, camd r. h. Doak was sent to the box in the sixth | |, Aiplipag . : bases on balls and stolen | North Carolina . 000100043—5 = & Yl S Lan Y EAVe It up 8y 88 bads Jon with the cool wave to help Dond 3 . [ and the visitors were held runless. 910 J YO . s in g ! real baseball was lacking. | Navy . R e 3 BASEBALL NEWS Ritiahurghl atistiTous: e vis In 191 hn O'Connor tried his hand [ 70 S R0 8 S T ew York neds 6 3 Score: as pilot, but the club finished in the won the game, which was| Batteries: Shields and Woodall: Me. EELRERC B LTy S0h r. h. ccllar, and repeated the following |#0N: and helped.so willingly that thep the ‘end of the seventh in- | Fall and Hicks. IN A NUTSHELL| Brooklym at Newark. Chicago ....... 100022000—5 -5 2| .car under the management of Bobby | ¥On the game by & score of & to & 1 janable the visitors to catch \ —— = St. Louls 04012002x—9 9 Wallace. George Stovall took over | S€ore: njury to Leydic was most pe- At New: York, "He came .in on the run to r. h e Brought ta Light by Letter From Man rounder and stooping over . 001100011—4 6 o Yesterday's Results, in Virginia. B I8p the ball in his gloved hand, | Fordham . . 000000000—0 5 2 Brooklyn 6, New York 4. New York, April 23.—Sheriff Grif- A "HE MAGT, fatlea to straighten up and | Batteries: Whittaker and Carron; | LRiledelphia 8 Boston 4. fenhagen said today that he haa| APORATION OF THE MAGL lran and took the ball from | Martin and Conway. ittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 2. taken every precaution to frustrate an| I ! contenders. They finished at the top i Bending over Leydic's shoul- St. Louis 9, Caicago 5. dllekedi plothiolapiit Hary Thaw fout T oted i Paintng by} Peter i R Rubens |t Soet e A e hiah waale WITNESS SUES CATLLAUX, slipped-out of place and after 7 of New York state, which came to Sold for $13,000. wonderful feat for the Browns. o . £.18 . fbeen put back he pluckily re- Standing of the Clubs. light last night in Norfolk, Va. With- New York, April 23.—Art experts BT I 5 S Paris, April u‘. ...tl.:‘uv rnh :u.;‘umr:; playing. Douglass, Law and Won Lost P.C.lout accusing Thaw or any of his in-|(ere surprised today to learn that HOLD LONG INTERVIEW. been bogun againat Joseph Caillavi; y Conahan were also injured, Philadelphia ........ 7 0 1000 {{imates of participating in the Dlot.| “xqoration of the Magh' 'n Painting | Rome, April 22, 9:40 p. m. via|Tormer Anance ;"":’."‘I'"' firee S ving the game in favor of Tal- = ;;mv-mnufl St 3 ithe local authorities said they had|y. peter paul Rebens, had been sold | parie April 23, §:05 a. m.—Baron gunsmith named Welss, of Liege, use of being slightly spiked. # oston . . ) R [ N 8 M 23 8: > s reason to believe that plans had been stion. Ig ight for $13,000. The Austrian ambassador jberton pitched his first game of | Ludin .. g 3 : Chicago laid to take Thaw from his guard |2t auction last nig De Machio, the Austri 14 yesterday and he got away to | Huck . 9 97 . | Pittsburgh ... 4 500 on the way to court here, place him 3 Washington .001011101—5 R o NATIONAL LEAGUE. SLLECHNe TEAW T OF Batteries: Vaughn, Standridge and | (he helm in 1912, but he did no better, r Bresnahan; Doak and Snyder. and in 1913 Branch Rickey was given the job. Under Rickey's management | New York ....000000100—1 the *’umble” Browns gave the fans a | Batterles—Shaw and Henry; tig surprise, and at one time they |Hale, Brown and Sweeney were actually considered as pennant was engaged as a witness for the de- - fense at the trial of Mrs. Calllaux painting was from the collection of | 1.4 a long interview this afternoon [ ™0 ™ (i 0e Gaston Calmette, S : : the late Theron J. Blakeslee, an art [ (S0 G PH% “Minister Sonnino. d Weélen dpmisife rt; walking three men in the | Lantone ..105 7 e S e | 2 in an automobilc and hurry him 10{ gehier who had paid $22,600 far it o o N 2ty whiteh 1t Gall: 38 ooklyn e . e ks 5, s, . M. New York 5 0 itheshitatatta pRcorirginla, in _London. Jaux has refused to pay on the ground 283 T ceeees According to the sherift the plan! '™ BN 0ol Mugeum, at the | (Vaynmesburs, Pa. April 23.—One |aux M8 reruaes c8 By O O laintirt Brenneke's (2 points.) was first revealed by a letter written| ains ‘sale purchased “Peyche's Wed-| . arq hlock of business bulldings and [\ (00 St req o lengthy report, Wt Games Today, to Assistant District Attorney Fred . < ! ) 6 Ass v Fred- e by Sir Bdward Burns-Jones, e red by ™ A QUALITY CORNER. ;"'C‘m duan 87 82 95— 350 | New York at Brooklyn. erick. J. Groehl of New York by a '"""',q 1‘;}, + i laatsaia T T, “f""“",“-‘:"{:fi"::"e:“,ft the defense decided to dispense With (. Wri 3 a P i 2 7 s i fon Y. . r. K to: 5 The loss wi P % right . 95 90 86— 374 | Boston at Philadelphia. man signing himself as Louis Wein-| ¢4 500" or this work. Sy his evidugos Brenneke . 97 101— 367 Iiln_('h\n:\li nfll Pittsburgh, rop of Norfolk. This letter repr ¥ — Chicago at St. Louls, sented that the writer had been ap- 282—1091 b proached with a proposition to ah- duct Thaw, but that negotiations feill AMERICAN LEAGUE. |(hrough because the alleged agent in Foote ... 92 88 88— 367 ——— the matter refused an advance pay- Bapti SOl 50 g i Yesterday's Results. ment of $50. Basso 84 88 89— sz0| Washington 5, New York 1. . " HOW MUCH WE SELL Richter's (4 points.) Detroit 5, Cleveland 3. Complaint That Forces Use Shells , BUT HOW WELL WE Pluecker .. 94 91 99 105— 389 With Asphyxiating -(.n-u's‘ EASE YOU. | Rogers .\.. 89 101 111 Standing of ""\',‘m("'“l":;‘ ‘. l;nml:'m, HAy‘yri: 3 x‘:l 8. m—Re . 3 Gage 9T o1 A onSLios piying to British complaints that thc t O Ll A O Detroit ............. 2 -7 | Germans are using shells, the gases I | Ian 1n Or more an 1) Washington . .- 3 . from which asphyxiate their antag e completeness and the 280 283 288 2981149 iny variations in hat styles at 1149 | Boston ... Bk wireless despatch from Ber- shop enable us to accom- TODAY IN PUGTIISTIC AN Cleveland .......... The German troops do | . te every individual t. N New ork Siejelalets fire' any shells the sole purpose hee.e 'heypflce. aste “"x:]’::h—m(;r;“_flnl;‘:;ge,' the famous | Chicago ... bl 388 | 3¢ which {s to spread asphyxiation or yeaIS. e are g a we maKe1l he Spring Hat styles now S e e GEIG MO LS Tl RO gooocoopno 3 | poisonous gases. Such gases as de- isplay comprise the most first ring hmup‘n;twoi:)m;-i“?: Wb G velop incidentally upon explosion of Irst i E Sheffield, ' Eng. Germs s are less zerous th 1 creations imaginable— Burge's start in the fistic professioy CalneTaday, erman shells are less dangerous than 4 T d Buropean 5 those emanating from crdinary Brit- — v:‘:::‘y”:,f Eorlg?nnl Ts,k,';’; /a8 far from promising, for the fol- ‘Washington at New York, {sh, French and Russian shells. el enS an orings—Hat satisfaction 15 || o ey, V28 defeated by An-| Philadelphia at Boston. “Smoke developing contrivances ony Diamond. In 1891 Dick got| Detroit at Cleveland, e Rl R e R eertainty. into the li i e e = s s ‘We are headquarters for the melight by whipping Jem | st. Louis at Chicago. combats are in no manner contrary Carney, the English lightweight cham- RO ‘ ous Dobbs Fifth Avenue i , 7 to the laws of warfare. On the ‘ ;’;‘;;;';"A“'{;'“,;p;;;r;;;fg;&cme o FEDERAL LEAGU other hand it appears fram officlal el b u e in i a 3 7o e communications that our opponents ::::;:; .f-;:‘]].l;d ';f":d‘,s;,{“fluhs"ff:e ‘:h"' Yesterday's Results, have been using illegal poisonous gas | GU;I FITCH, e | | knocked out by Jem Smith, the Eng- Newark 3, Brooklyn 0. shells for several months | lew Britain Represen ve Iish heavyweight champion, in 1895, Buffalo 3, Baltimore 0. AT S £ A | The following year he fought for the gl | SC |'10()l.' FOR \\.mvinlx “ ATCHEF | world’s lightweight championship | Standing of the Clubs. " New York, April 23.—FElection par- § with Kid Lavigne. Burge was then Won Lost P.C.[aphernalia with polling booths, ballot | ] | almost a midleweight, but the Sagi- | Newark " 3 4 .636 |boxes, ballots and two election boards, | naw kid didn’t balk on that account, ‘('hlcflgo . 3 .625 |one composed of men and the other { 3 ao | end after a hard battle the English- | Brooklyn . (of women, will be emplyed tonight i ac no e' flure man was knocked out In the 17th Kansas City . at the opening of a school for women [ round. After quitting the ring -in | Pittsburgh . . watchers at elections. The school DISTmBUTUH ]87 AHGH sT % 4 G 1900 Burge became a fight promoter. | Buffalo ..., will be conducted by the Women’s Po- . y ' ”un 0.’ 1880—"Curly” Ulrich, welterweight | St. Louis .. A ; 375 |litical union to train women watchers 5 y Phone 482-2, New Britain boxer, born in vcamore, Il1. Baltimore . o o .273 [for the election in November when At Trumbull St., Hartford ,1907—Mike (Twin) Sullivan defeated the women suffrage amendment to Honey Mellody in 20 rounds at Los Games Today. the state constitution will be voted Angeles. Chicago at Kansas City. upon.