New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 8

Number Dodg ‘Make Ten Runs in Eighth Inning-- e — ers Among Their Victims Again --New York and Boston Teams Lay Bill Walsh Leads Fordham to Vie tory--N. B. H. 5. Wi Off--Tigers ns SH 1S HERO Tigers Have Wonderful Outfield JRDHAM VICTORY 0 Hits and Fans Thirteen Batters. k, April 29.—Fordham de- iSinus college .3 to 0 yester- he Maroon field, incidentaily | the delivery of Johnson, Fordham hitless last seas: Only brilliant field- iting infield kept the & trio of runs. Fordham hit N better style than any other bwo vears. 6n the mound for the Ma- in his old time form and ly two scratch infield hits een of the visitors were ie trikeouts. In the fourth in- # ten pitched balls were usod the Ursinus attack. falsh's pitching was superior | on's from eve angle and of a year's w found jlecome among the Maroon un- pates. T .. 000000000—0 «v. 01011000x-—3 11 es: Johnson Stut nd Conway and Fale 3, orgetown aven, April behind in a hing rally and won from pwn by to 2. The visitors nee in the second and-once in inning off Spencer Pumpei- bther of Harold Pumpelly, the or —Yale tional cama n | al ptball star, who made his first | ce on the mound for the e held Georgetown to seven | d hits, not more than one com- n inning. yinning run was tallied ddlebrook, who slipped by hen Cusack threw high in run- down between bases on a steal. r. h. 010100000—2 7 00000030x—3 12 Finnegan and Irwin: ly and Hunter. Inceton 4, Virginia 0. beton, April 29.—Virginia's me of its northern trip result- rously when Princeton 4 to 0. Link was on the the Tigers and he pitched 1, letting the visitors down Single hit, allowing only four Bireach first base and none of Imaking the trip to the second e 1 d i r. jia .. 000000000—0 on .. 03000100x—4 jeries: Drummond and Ehrman; nd Salmon. Pitcher Sick in Box. jdence, April 29.—Wesleyan own to defeat before Brown on s’ field, score 5 to 1. The v ere handicapped by the sickness ir pitcher, Stanley, who in two struck out five men. The n up in the third knocked out field scratch hit and as Stanley d back the ball he was seen to ‘and was taken out of the box. ing went in for three innings and was succeeded by McClellan, ths proving very wild. bre: < n .. . 00103010x—5 eyan .. . 0100000001 tteries: Crowell and Feinberg; Lanning, McClellan and Point, April 29.—Sarcka, a pitcher, who twirled the cadets ptory over Lafayette here a couple eks ago, took up an apparently e after the fifth inning. Aid- some timely hitting, in which limself figured conspicuously, anid lendid exhibition of pitching, he the game back on the right side @ Army’s ledger and sent the ca~ ‘record of straight wins up to oy » i reh hmore .... 300040000—7 6 “isseeesas 30003131x—11 13 4 teries: Twining, Ames and Har- McMahon, Sarcka and Oliphant. e, ¥ v!eum Hall 5, Holy Cross 4. forcester, Mass, April 29.—Timely fing, combined with miscues by Cross, gave Seton Hall a victory , score 5 to 4. ore: tteries: Dillon and Fish; Wallace Pey and Carroll. | Bates Scores Another Victory. [Boston, April 20.—After a poor rt Bates won an easy victory over pston college, finding the three hers sent in by the local team tor jurteen hits. The visitors put up a endid fielding game and Davison s very effective, r. h e 130140320—14 14 0 bston college ..402000000—6 7 4 Batteries: ‘Fowler, Davison and jord; Fitzgerald, Cotter, Vaughn and ce. Columbia 4, U. of P. 0, Fhiladelphis, April 29.—The Col- by | Detroit, April 29.—There is joy in the heart of Hughey Jennings, and a bright smile enlightens his coun- tenance these bright, beautiful sprfing mornings. And Hughey has an ex- cellent reason for his happiness, for didn't they say that Hughey hadn't a chance to show in the pennant race, and did they not extend to him their heartfelt sympathy because of the in- jury and incapacitation of several of his stars? The answer to the above is they did, and Hughey really lieved some of it for a time. He ac- be~ tually thought that his team did not stand a chance with such wonderfully planned machines as the Red Sox ana the White Sox, but Hughey reckoned without his outfield. The rs’ outfield, be it known, is composed of Cobbh, Crawford and Veach, three more or less famous pastimers who have made for themseives quite a | reputation both in the fielding and | hatting end of the game, and the way | they have started this season indicates that their well earned fame is in immediate danger of being lost no | to In Cobb, Crawford and Veach And a Sterling Trio of Swatters them. The three are pounding the pill for an aggregate average of ap- proximately .400, which is some bat- ting figure at any stage of the game Hitting the ball timely and often is their motto, and they are causing oppo: ing pitchers no eénd of woe in adhering strictly to that policy. Veach is not so well known as his two field mates, but he seems to have acquired some of their talents through long as- fociation. The combination looks to be about the best outfield extant Just at the present time. umbia baseball team did no show any of the erratic play that has charac- terized its last few games when it whitewashed the nine representing the University of Pennsylvania at Frank- lin field, 4 to 0. Not a singlé run was earned, all being the direct result of wild pitching. However, Smith, who twirled for Columbia, allowed but thrte hits, four walks, and struck out eight opposing batters, and was en- titled to win. Score: r. h. o, ... 000001008—4 7 o Pennsylvania . 000000000—0 3 2 Batteries: Smith and Lane; Wal- lace, Valient, Spielman and Koons. Columbia Easton, Pa., April 20.—Lafayette swamped Muhlenburg at baseball here by the one sided score of 17 to 0. Score: rihie, | Muhlenburg 000000000—0 5 35 Lafayette .. 02012705x—17 10 3 Batteries: Witmer, Caskey, Day and | Detling; Brown, Dunn and Wright. | | | - C, U. 7, Villa Nova 4. Washington, April 29.—The Cathn- lic university nine defeated Ville Nova 7 to 4. Score: To ht Villa Nova 1200000104 8 Catholic Univ. .. 01031020x—7 14" Batteries: Molyneaux, Sheahan and Reagan; Johnson, Fahey and Smith. e. 4 2 Naval Academy Wins. Annapolis, April 29.—The midship- men, with Blodgett théir mainstay, on 1 the glab, defeated North Carolina | Agricultural and ‘Mechanical college here by 6 to 3 in an interesting game Jaynes, the visiting pitcher, was ef- fective through four innings, but in each of the sessions which followed he was reached for two or more hils. Score: h. e, N. C. A, and M. ..010000020 5 38 Naval Academy 10000032x—6 12 Batteries: Jaynes and Winston; Blodgett and Hicks. i Attention Dr, Zwick. Burlington, Vt., Apri] 29.—Univer- ity of Vermont crushed Syracuse by a score of 12 to 2. The game was called in'the sixth inning on account r. h. Vermont .. 022233—12 8 1 Syracuse ... 001010—2 3 5 Batteries: Gallagher and Mayforth for Vermont; Nichols and Morgan for Syracuse. MERIDEN NO PUZZLE Silver City High Fow'ed Dewr fo Defeat by 14-7 Score. In a game featured by the puissant hitting of the New Britain school baseball team, Meriden Hizh was defeated at Hanover park in Meri- den, yesterday afternoon, 14 to 7. The the ball from the wood awinging when hits counted The game was one- sided, vet not uninteresting. A fast double play, Dudack to Schade. stood cut as the only exceptional fielding play. Dudack made the longest swat the ball far over the center fielder's head. Meriden's fielding was weak, their batting was bevond mediocrity. The game w delayed sumewhat : starting but the victory was earned Lefore threatening darkness or rain came on. The team (about players) with the coaches and bat boys, mude the trip in autos. Score: New Britain, ab. r. High | New Britain boys batted well and sent | of the contest for three bases, driving | but | fifteen | correspondents, | FOR N. B. H. 5. NINE | | | { Baseball in a Nutshell 1 ATIONAL VLEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 0 Pittsburgh 7, St. Louls 6. Chicago 9, Cincinnatf 8 New York-Boston—Rain, Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Pkiladelphia Cincinnati Chicago Roston St. Louis Pittsburgh Brooklyn New York Games Today. Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cineinnati at St. Lou AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Washington 1, Philadelphia o Chicago 7, Cleveland 3. Detroit 12, St. Louis 3. Johnson, ef Dudack, It. Walther, p.-rf, Schade, 3b.-p, Cabellus, 1b Cenley, Horton, Martin, Kinnir; Crowe, 1 1 4 4 b rf. . ab, 39 14 Meriden Hizh. Sl B Totals Smith, cf. Burke, 8. . & Fitzpatrick, p. MeGrath, c. Galligher, 3b Miller, 2b. DePizzol, Ktead, If. . Grimes, rf. ib, Totals . New Britain Meriden S sates 030021010 Summar Three-base John- gon, Dudack: two base chade, Cabellus; hits, off Walthers. 5 in- nings, Schade 4 in 4 innings: stolen bases, Burke, Conley 3, Horton, Mar- tin; double play, Dudack to 3 sacrifice hits, Dudack, Schad rifice flv, Dudack; left on bases, den 2, Nlew Britain 2: bases on balls, oft Fitzpatrick 2, Walther 1, struck out, by Fitzpatrick ther 1, Schade 3; passed ball, wild pitches, Walther, Schade: 30002~ 5 in time, < hours: umpire, Doherty. | | New York-Boston—Rain Standing of the Club Won Lost Detroit -1 1 New York 7 Chicago Washington Boston Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis 4 6 Games Today, New York at Boston Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicag FEDERAL LEAGU Yesterday's Results. Chicago 13, Kansas City 1 Other games postponed—Rain. Standing of the Clubs, ¢ Won Lost 10 3 P C Newark Chicago Brookiyvn Pittsburgh Kansas City Buftfalo Baltimore 8t Louis Games Today, Baltimore at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Pittsburgh. DODGERS GET HITS, from Sieepvilie. Philadelphia, | by brilliant Erskine victory April 29.—Backed up and flawless Mayer twirled the Phillic yvesterday over to 0. Dodz 3 score hits better of Dodgers In the mat. Brooklyns had Philadelphians, but lacked the ry punch at the right moment to pene- trate Mayer The eight hits the lected off his delivery the the ter the the two nece: Dodgers col- included a dou- bie and a triple, but as the safe clouts well distributed over of nine playing frames, nary a visit- base runner got the opportunity read on the rubber. Sensational catches by Bancroft and fine one did much to ver pitching Robinson’s were the seven Becker and handed stop collaborate adding to of woe. in Wilbert tale Score r, 0000G00O0O0- 20010000 Appleton. Rag Mayer and Killifer, Erooklvn Philadelphia Batteries McCarty; The Pirates St. Leuis, April broke their battin, twenty-nine succ nings here and 7 to 6. Sallee hill when six sixth and Do Score. The FPirates slump after ive scoreless in- beat the Cardinals was knocked off the hits gave four runs in the seventh. In the sev- enth Gibson, Gerber and Harmon singled on three pitches from Sallee. When Wilson put the ball into the right field seats in the eighth, Cooper relieved Harmon and checked the Cardinals. Score: ok w Pittsburg 00020131—7 10 0 St. Louis .00102003—6 10 1 Batteries—Harmon, Cooper and Gibson; Salee, Niehaus and Snyder. Seven Flingers Used Here. Cincinnati, April 29.—In a game in which seven pitchers participated and PHILLIES GET RUNS Pal Noran Man Why's Taking Siep support, | the hapless | which went wo minutes, two hours and twenty the Cubs won from Reds, 9 ta 8. Each club got six teen hits, After Bresnahan had usec Cheney, Adams and Standridge with out effect, Vaughan went into game in the sixth to rescue the Cubs With the count tied in the Vaughan singled and stole second scoring on Good's two bagger, gle by Fisher counting Good the eighth with gone Vaughan walked and scored the winning run on singles Good and Fisher Score: one by h. ¢ 9 16 3 -8 16 0 Stand- Lear, Dooin o 200402010 $10010110 | ~ Batteries—Cheney, ridge, Vaughan anc Bentan, Schneider | Chicago Cincinnati Adams, Bresnahan; and Wingo, TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1901—Dave Sullivan knocked | Jack McClelland in 20th | Loulsville. the same ! sports of the Kentucky Matty Matthews cision over Tom Couhig in 20 rounds. The boxing game was then flourishing in Louisville and many long bouts between good men were pulled off there. Dave Sullivan, a native of Ireland, was a former featherweight champion, and Jack McClelland of Pittsburg also had a good reputation as a featherweight and lightweight ! It was a cracking good bout right up i to the finish, when Sullivan put over a knockout punch. Matty Matthews, ;a New Yorker, was then welterweight champion, but within a month after | his Louisville battle he lost his title to Rube Ferns at Toronto. Matthews and Couhig fought thrice after that | Matty winning again at Fort Erie | later the same year, losing to Couhig at Hot Springs, Ark., in 1902 and ! winning at Pittsburg in 1903 was a good welterweight, but not quite good enough in that day, when the woods were full of classy welters g 18 —Jack Root knocked out Moore in 2nd round at Chicago 1902—Austin Rice defeated McPadden in 20 rounds at New 1 don. out round at date the metropolis win a de- On {also saw on- TWO WEEKS BOWLING MEET. Boston, April 29.—Severa) hundred five man teams are entered for the | two weeks bowling tournament, of the | Atlantic Coast Bowling associatign }\l'hlch will open tonight. Sixteen spe- cia) alleys have been installed; This | 1s said to be the first tournament in | which three styles of bowling have | been provided for, candle pins, bottle pins and duck pins. Governor Walsh has promised to roll the first ball the the sixth a sin- In Couhig | Dick | Hugh | JOHNSON JUMPS ON PROSTRATE MACKMAN Senators Hand Blanking to Fast- Failing Athletics. Washington, Apri 2 defeated the Athletic: to 0, here yvesterday the short time of one hour and twenty minutes. A pass to Moeller in the first inning, Foster's single, an error MeCon- nell and Milan's long fly to Oldring scored the only run of the game. Wal- ter Johnson, in the box for the Sena« tors, was hit harder than his young | rival, Wyekoff, but kept the blows | well scattered and received flawless support Score Washingtos 1 in remarkably by r. h. | 000000000—0 T 10000000x—1 | Batteries: Wyckoff Johnson and Ainsmith . | Philadelphia 2 | Washington ‘« 0 and McAvey: | Bill James Has Bad Day. | Detroit, April -Big Bill James went to pleces under the onslaught of the Tigers in the eighth inning. Twelve batsmen faced him and Baumgardner was called to his rescue. Five singles, two doubles and two triples, yielding | ten rune, were made off the pair. Fin- a score, St. Louls 3; Detroit 12 Score r. h e 120000000—3 4 3 101000016x—12 14 § mes, Baumgardner and and McKee St. Louis Detroit Batteries: J Agnew: Dauss Benz Better Than Three Others. April 29.—Playing the shortest game at the American league park this season, the White Sof again trounced Cleveland, 7 to 3. The visitors started with a run in the firat inning, but the came back in their half, scoring two runs on Roth's triple and singles by E. and J. Collins The White Sox sewed up the game in the fifth inning, scoring four runs. Score Chicago, Sox 100000020 2000401 0x- Mitchell, X Benz and Schalk Cleveland Chicage Batteries Steen { Coumbe and Oneil vive Wires The hardy lads who hold down the lineman’s job are keen for a tobacco that has a rich, sweet, mellow flavor .. —something that’s man-size and all there — somethin, that makes a2 he-man fee like a live wire. And thatis_ LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco .- We've spent fifty dollars creating tobacco that the reasen LIBER ears and millions “of grands. And we know TY pleases the hearty smoker or chewer is because its quality is honest and its value the biggeste We use the purest Kentucky leaf in LIBERTY. 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