New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 8

eam Lo 10 INVADERS| Ahletie Coach of Columbia pitched good ball, allowihg L hits. Score: £ that was featured with on both sides, the . measure Nchester team yesterday 8-4. th Manchester boys started the first to put the game were unable to get more un, which the locals tied in 'of the inning. n boys got another, and the up in the rourth when single, stole second, went passed ball able to make two runs, one and one m the ninth, ls pounded O'Leary for elghth. & feature or the game. two-base hits in succes- i outh Manchester. ® & " 00 B oY oY Ot 5 \ Manchester i 5, Cubs 4. | rally in d the game between the ‘this city and the 'Cubs of rt's lot yesterday and ust of battle had settled. was discovered ses had scampered across “This gave that could not be over- the 'game 8 11%26 ck 2; three basel bases, Woodhouse Clancey 2, Con- Dudack; sacrifice W Py . es on balls, truck out, Winkler 11, d balls, Ploneers 6, South Man- wild pitches, bases on errors, Ploneers ; Stocks, rf, BHOWa W the of the In the third and stole The batting of o o E R T yee- ey - New York, ‘May 3.~Jim Thorpe, famous member of the Giants, would return’ to his first love. The re- nowned redskin, pal of the king of Bweden, is anxious to, resume his gridiron activities, this time as a coach, Thorpe would direct, foot- ball at Columbia university. = He has not' taken ' the matter up with the Blué and White authorities as yet, but contemplates seeing Harry Fisher, chief coach, in a short time. ' Of the famous Ingdian’s fitness for the posi- tion ' there is little doubt. In the annals of the gridiron labpzrj1 the name of James Thorpe looms béyond that of even Brickley and Ted Coy. He nwwosscamusy et eenaut ) SR SIS 9 R T S . h. po. cooHammoK ocwwomoHuop cow~mosooaf® 1 3 0 2 3 1 4 0 0 ° Forbes, i) p 13001204‘——8 1010000114 P alo “8ioe ! = uls s8%]s o coccorunooy oo k-4 o HONO DD RO Large, 2b. Blanchard, 3b. - - Vinkler . Carpenter, ss. . Beatson, cf, . Scheidel, 1f. . | 'Mason, 1b, Noonan, 2; Winkler 2, ccocsommococy comHOmBoBME cscocdooomal © e 03 13 o 3 ; time, 2:15; ! Mainer, p. \ 001000400—5 the = seventh " Cubs .. 100000102—4 Three base hits, Carpenter 2, Prizer; stolen bases, O'Brien, Welch, Kiniry, Forbes, Capenter, Woodworth, Schei- del; double plays, Scheidel to Wood- ‘worth, Prizer to Welch; bases on balls, off Schmidt 3, oft Forbes 1, off Mainor 3, off Carey 4; struck out, by Mainor 3, by Schmidt 11, by Carey 7; time 2:00; umpire, Campbell. that fou the Pirates the ended 6§ to 4. 9 o T T PIONEERS ON TOP. The Ploneers defeated the Kensing- ton Independents in a practice game Saturday afternoon at the Ellis street grounds, 9 to 1. The Pioneer slaveys were Johnson, Hinchliffe and = Ms- Keon and the battery for the Inde- pendents consisted of McIntyre and Hutchins. HHOoOBOROOORYE - - HHHHALOO00 0y wooosoOROOP nocoroooHR® e TVTHOREE ™\ & never had an equal as an all around player and probably never will have. Undoubtedly the'greatest all around athlete in the world in track and field work, he could handle these branches of athletics as well as coach the eleven in the fleld. His name alone would bring a warld of prestige to Colum- bla in every fleld of sport. Jim could also direct baseball in the spring, He i{s not a Ty Cobb by any means, but he knows a lot ‘about the game, He has a weakness on a curve ball that thus far has prevent- ed his taking his place as a major league regular. Columbia could do worse than to snap up Thorpe. BALK RULE TROUBLESOME. “It is going to be very hard to en- force this balk ruling,” says Umpire Billy Evans, “because a pitcher who ' ses First Game in Home National League---Detroit Hot on New York’s Heels---C GVES FOUR | THor pe has spent. several years perfecting a move to first base can not break him- self of the habit in a few days. I have decided to warn all - pitchers first, showing them just why their moves are illegal, and then, if they persist, T shall call balks, obeying the instruc- tions from my chief.”" HARTE HITS FOR .409. Charley Brickley has relinquished his title as the heaviest hitter on the Harvard varsity baseball squad to Dick Harte, the sensational catcher of the Crimson. During the past week Harte has been hitting the ball at a awift clip, and his average of .409 now tops the Harvard hitting list. Brick- ley, is runner up, however, with an average of .318. WHAT’S IN A NAME?. Rube Marquard’s ‘namesake, & youngster from St. Louis who flings with the rigrt fin, and who went out seeking fame and fortune this spring, has been released by the Moline Three-1 club before the season even opened, but Rockford has taken him on'and will see what's in a name. \ e GIVE. GUIGNI NEW NAME, Spokane reporters have adopted phonetic spelling for Quigni's name and he is appearing in the scores sent out from there as Juney. | OOD beer has been mankind for more a delight to thar} 2,000 Aspires to Become {Baseball in a Nutshell NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, 8t. Louls 3, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 1. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 4 P.C. .760 825 5711 529 526 ' 875 .333 .281 ( Philadelphia Chicago Boston Cincinnat{ 8t. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh New York 6 6 8 8 10 10 10 Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at: Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6. Detroit 4, Chicago 3, Standing of the Clubs. ! Won Lost P.C.! F 692 .684 579 571 454 4441 .286 .278 New York Detroit .. Chicago . ‘Washington Boston. Cleveland ... Philadelphia . Et. Louls Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston, FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Chicago 4, Buffalo 0 (first game). Chicago 5, Buffalo 1 (second game). St. Louis 1, Newark 0 (first game). 8t Louyis 2, Newark 1 (second game). ( Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost w11 .10 11 ve 9 P.C. 688 | 588 | 579 563 529 412 8838 294 Chicago . Pittsburgh Newark .. Brooklyn Kansag City . 8t. Louis . Buffalo . 9 oo . 8 Baltimore 5 Games Today, Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Rochester 4, Jersey City 0. Newark 6, Montreal 38 (first garne). Montreal 4, Newark '3 (second game; 11 innings). Providence 8, Buffalo 4. Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won Lost P.C. o 'JT80 867 .500 500 500 500 3838 .250 Providence Jersey City Newark Montreal Toronto Richmond Rochester Buffalo .... 0 19 89 19 13 09 Games Today, Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Providence. Montreal at Richmond. NEW BRITAIN HIGH WINS, Takes Nagatuck Nine into Camp .by Score of 5 to 4. New Britaln downed Naugatuck High school Saturd®; in Naugatuck, { 5 to 4, in a good game. Kiniry con- ; tributed the' flelding feature when he netted a difficult fly in the sixth in- ning. Dudack replaced Walther on the mound in the eighth inning. Score: New Britain, Johnson, cf .. Dudack, If, p : Walther, p ... Schade, 3b ... Cabelus, 1b .. Connelly, ¢ ... . Horton, 2b ! Martin, rf Kiniry, ss wmowoHoHOON cconHrooOf and Home Series--- | of | i -afternoon, FIRST BLOOD FOR NEW HAVEN ELEVEN New Britain Soceer Team Loses Series Opener. New Haven, May 3.—The New Haven Soccer team won the first leg their serirs with New Bri. at Annex fleld yesterday when | they defeated New Britain by 8 goals to 1, in the gemi-final round for the American tain " gpring cup. The game was one of the best seen at Annex fleld this season. Lineup: New Haven Gillesple New Britain Molyneux Galbraith Jenkins Montgome; Pattison ., Hin . Watt Valentine .. Cave Cooper . RN Halfbacks. ¢ Westwood Doyle Bruce Johnson . Waters Forsyth Suttwaite Stephens Griffin® . Forwards Goals, New Haven Suttwaite, Jenkins, Forsyth; New Britain 1, Bruce. Referce, Mr, Fearn Shetton; Linesmen, New Britain, Mr. Dowie; New Haven, Mr. Valentine. 3, BRIDGEPORT BEATEN, Bridgeport, May 3.—The Boston Braves staged a ninth .inning rally which returned them two runs and defeated the local team 4 to 3 yes- terday. The regular Brave lineup was used. Score: v h e Boston, . 000002002—4 9 3 Bridgeport 020100000—38 7 6 Tyler and ‘Whaling; Martin, Tuckey and McCabe, . COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY. Pennaylvania 7, Princeton 5. Harvard, 6, Amherst 0. Yalé 6, Virginia 2. Army 11, Georgetown 4. Columbia 6, Wesleyan 1. Navy 20, Dickinson 0. Brown 6, Holy Cross,2. | Trinity 8, New York University 3. Rutgers 5, Swarthmore 3. Syracuse 12, Springfield 4. Penn. State 4, Lafayette 2. Gettysburg 3, Villanova 2 Middlebury 6, Colgate 2. Williams-Cornell, cancelled, rain. SATURDAY BASEBALL, National League: Chicago 3, Pittshurg 1. Boston 4, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 4, New York 2, St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 5. American League. Chicago 5, Detroit 0. New York 11, Philadelphia 3. 8t. Louis 5, Cleveland 3. Washington-Boston, wet grounds. Federal League. Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 1. Newark 4, St. Louis 1. Kansas City 5, Baltimore 3. Chicago 2, Buffalo 1. International League. Jersey City 7, Rochester 1. Providence 4, Buffalo 2. Newark 1, Montreal 0, Richmond 4, Toronto 2., New England League. Manchester 6, Fitchburg 4. Lowell 4, Worcester 0. Lawrence 6, Lewiston b nings.) Portland-Lynn, wet grounds. (11 in- IN THE CHURCH LEAGUE. Center Team Gets Early Lead and Beats Up the Methodists, In the Church league Saturday the Center church team defeated the Methodists, 12 to 7. The winners started early and were always in the lead. Score by innings: r. Center Church ..42103200%—12 Methodists .....021010008— 7 Batteries:—Robb, Bdwards Dennis; Ward and E. Demerest. h. 8 8 an 4 6 d Herzog Says Either abrera With Worcester | fe or COBBMEN START OUT* ON YANKEES' TRAIL Determined 10 Grab Back Lad A American lmflfi. Chicago, May 3.—The Tigers took the third game of the series from the White Sox yesterday, 4 to 3. The visitors clinched the game in the sixth, when they scored two runs om three hits and Cicotte’s wild piteh The Sox scored all their runs in fourth on singles by Fournier and J. Collins, a sacrifice hit, a wild pitch and Briel’s triple. Score: r. hoe 1010020004 9 O 0003000003 ¢ Dauss and McKee; cotte, Faber andvbgkql vbgkal cétte, Faber, Wolfgang and Schalk. Wild Heave Settles Battle, Detroit Cleveland, May 3.«~~Coumbe's pitéh= . ing was chiefly responsible for Cleve« The 8wedish Lutherans failed to ap- i forfeited to St. Marks. League Standing . Won Lost South .. e | 0 Baptist . .1 Center .. . 1 Methodists . -0 Swedish Lutheran . 0 pear and 1000 0 0 2 000 2 .000 UMPIRE BECOMES MANAGER. George Longanecker, formerly um. pire in the Northwestern league, has taken the managemnt of a team in tho Montana league, an independent or- gaization which will be composed of clubs in Billings, Great Falls, Helena and Lewiston, = = The Comradeship of 1000 | p.c, . dermilk and Ag 1000 land’s 7 to 6 victory ower the Browns in the final game of the weries. game was a seesaw affair, with the score six all when the Indians opemed their half of the ninth, Baumgardnér passed Chapman, Jackson singled %o ¢ right and Loudermilk, who replaced Baurigardner, walked Graney. In attempting to catch Chapman off third Agnew threw wild to. Austin apd Chapman came over with the winning run. Score: y r. hief 4000101017 15 ‘ St. Louls . .. 021030000-~6 9 2 Batteries: BSteen, Coumbe and O'Nelll; Wellman, Baumgardner, Loti- w. Cleveland NEW BRITAIN “TABS" WIN. New Britain Y. M. T, A, & clety def the Southington at pool faturday night by the séofe of 300 to 2056, After the contest a sccial was enjoyed and refreshments. were served. The individual scores follow: New Britain, Lee, 50; Fred ericke, 50; Daly, 50; Liebler, 50; Lub 50; Basso, 50; Southington, MeP; land, 34; T. Bueck, 40; Kiitone, Hartford, 25; M, Welch, 46; J. Bu 42, 80~ " Bull” Durham There i thing about ripe, mellow “Bull"” Durham Tobacco that a;;:;lss :gn;fean-cu? r::nho?)d the world over. Wherever in the world two “Bull” Durham smokers meet—in a hotel lobby or club in Europe or America; at cross-trails K?o:di‘l’te;}i'n :ome far-off seaport on the Pacific—each the . . in the other a man to his own liking, a comrade in the wgrllwide brotherhood of “‘the Makings.” A sack of “Bull” Durham is a letter of introduction that will win friends in every part of the globe. GENUINE ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Millions of experienced smokers find the & igarettes they roll for' ?xacco better suited to themselves from pure, ripe ““Bull” Durham ; their taste and more satisfactory than any they buy ready-made. The rich, fresh f ce and smooth, mellow flavor of “Bull”’ url hand- made cigarettes afford healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfaction. Get “the Makings” today Mocore, c Leary, 8s .... Hubble, 1b ... Mooney, 2b Simmeons, p . Zwick, 3b Edwards, cf Cronan, rf .., Hoadley, rf . Smith, 1f .. Collins, 1f .. New Britain Naugatuck . Two-base hits, Moore 2 Johnson, Kiniry 2; three-base Dolan; home run, Dudack; stolen - bases, Leary, Hubble, Simmons, Mar- tin, Schade, Cronan, double plays, Simmons to Zwick; struck out, by Simmons 4, by Dudack 1, by Walther v £ . 7; hit by pitcher, Horton; tirhe, 2:15; | . umpire May, and “roll your own.” An [llustrated Booklet, i F correct way to “Roll Your Own Cigarettes, and a Package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any ; addressin nited DS“tra}::lon rgoz:hl request. Address DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARGH ST, gt ey g THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ’Phone 482-2, New Britain