New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1915, Page 8

°DIRTY NECK THE COPPER -COLORED CHICKE OF Mu! NEW BRITAIN HEN SPROUL A WEALTHY N DDY o GULCH, and Burck- y the latter’s sup- fining of yesterday’s loneers of this city v team. Four er- two of commission int, allowed a quar- to troop across the h the gam The final in favor pf the New had another de- ithe | mth' and three o t::;?ln. Although wild: " Johnson = out- nt, lowing but hardt's eleven. was a feature, he “well on the paths al- Joften tempted him to nces. - Winkler went in the ninth and dis- rs on the strike-out amco |qe.—nwu @ocommMonNO OO u & = WliEseocaiinoaly ja 5 lomoonnmnos (S | cosrvoarop e. 4 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 T o > o - - | [N S s | 3 0 *—! Buckhardt, ) 2; sacrifice jlén; two base hits, “Noonan, three base Wi base hits and onbury,” 4-32, r of hits off 4, Burkhardt, jurkhardt 1, John- by Burkhardt 5, l‘ax:v.'i; passed balls, Hartford were the Annex of this . The visitors he game in up.with a “runs but fall- Posti of Hart- slugging and o d did great / rescue ; o ocerowL | D. Lucy, ¢ .. Meister, 1f . Fanelli, 3b . ‘W. Lucy, p Posti, 3b .. Hogan, ss .... Selander, rf .. Blanchard, cf . Fusari, 3b . Begley, 2b . Gray, 1f Brayne, 1b . Holloran, c Gerlander, P .. Clinton, ¢ . Huck, 1b Larkspurs ....0 000000 1 Annex A. C....0 020 00 4 0.—8 Two-base hits, Posti; three-base hit, Posti; stolen bases, Cahill, Selander, Tevoid; sacrifice hits, Begley, D. Lucy bases on balls, off Lucy (Fusari, Clin- ton, Gerlander), off Gerlander (W. .Luey) ; struck out by Lucy (Selander 2 AH, WHAT A PURTY SQUAW .3 { Gibney, 1f, p . { H, McKeon, rf ....2 Blanchard, Brayne, Gerlander, Beg- | ley), by Gerlander (Killian, W. Luecy | 2, Cahill, Watt 2, Oberumpt, Meister); hit by pitcher,- Hogan; passed ball, Lucy; left on bases, Annex 6, Lark- ‘Spurs 4; bases on errors, Annex 38; Larkspurs 2; umpire, Carlson. Tigers Claws Gl!pped:, Goose-eg@s was the share of the Tigers of this city,in their attempt to chew up the Swastikas of Bristol in Bristol yesterday: The Hardware city nine was beaten, 7 to 0. Grennan, pitcher for the Swastikas, just es- caped falling into the hall of fame. He allowed ome hit, a single by Kopolo- witz. Score: Swastikas. ab. r. - 3 [°] 9 woomHOOOHY - Scott, ss . Bresnahan, cf Coughlin, 2b . Riley, rf i O’'Brien, 3b Samon, 1b Greene; If . Odlum, ¢ . Grennan, p NROMOHHO [ esmonmem i I = % = w = ol Hnloooccookool " Johnson, 1f Kopolowits, 2b P. Cabelus, p .. Nelson,; ¢ H. Rittner, rf .. [T, Cabelus; 1b s Horton, ss .... Brennecke, cf .. F. Rittner, 3b .. ccoscosco ceocococoke lernvoonsns moaMOOHHOR 7 3 28 0 4 24 12 Swastlkas .:...02 0:0 1 2 20 *—7 Two-base hits, Cabelus, Seott, Riley, Odlum; stolen bases, Kopolowitz, Bres- :nahan, double play, Kopolowitz to Horton to T. Cabelus; bases on balls, off Grennan 1, off Cabelus 1, struck out, by Grennan 12, by . Cabelus 4; passed ball, Nelson; left on bases, Bristol 3; 'bases on errors, Bristol 3; time, 2:10; umpire, Coughlin. | ol weosnonsss O. U. A. M. Team Defeated. The O. U. A. M. club and the Ken- sington Independénts put most of their steam into the eleventh of their bat- tle Saturday The latter had more steam to spare and sneaked past the Mechancis and won, 5 to 4, The Me- chanics tied up the tally in the eighth and it was not until the eleventh that the tie was broken. Chalmers of the Mechanics weakened in the eéleventh afterpitching a superb game during after pitching a superb’ game during deceptive tosses. Score: Kensington Independents, ab. r. 1b.po. a, e. Emery, 3b ........4 11 2 8 | nings; AT THE HELLO) { Sy ] KMY/ el HERALD McCabe, p, If .. Orsie, ss . F. McKeon, Rawlings, c, Hutchinson, Shaw, 2b .... - HoooMNORGM ERR R R Corr, rf Hart, rf . B0 o coorrooOMs OO ho R O. U. A, M. of New Britain. ® e - 4 g o Klammbt, cf .. Prelle, If .. Schwab, rf . Freeman, 1f . Williams, 1b . Griswold, ss Turner, 2b. . Sharpe, ¢ . Chalmers, p Stingle, 3b . - R R R R o R e e 2 e G | conoossonnm | on 41 4 5 33 13 00100100003—5 O.U. A M. .. ..00000002002—4 ' Two-basc hits, Orsie, F. McKeon, Sharpe, Stingle; hits off McCabe 2 in 4 2-3 innings, off Gibney 3 in 6 1-3 in- stolen bases, Emeov- rsie, Hutchinson, Gibney, Freeman 2, Sharpe; sacrifice hits, McCabe; double plays Klambt to Turner; hases on balls off McCabe 1, off Gibney 2. Chalmers 1; struck out, by McCabe 5, by Gib- neéy 9, Chalmers 11; passed balls, Hut- chinson 1, Sharpe 2; left on bases, Kensington 6, O. U. A. M. 5; wild pitches Gibney; umpire, Lyons. Kenrington Pirates 11, Federals 10, The Pirates defeated tne Federals of Middletown yesterday at Hart's field by the score of 11 to 10. By a rally in the eighth the Pirates came from behind and tied the score and then won out in the ninth, The score: Pirates ab. r. h. po. a. e. Prizer, cf. ........ J. Crowe, 8b. .. O’Brien, If. Paulson, 2b. . T. Crowe, 1b. Welsh, ss. ... Mack, c. Hientz, rf. . Forbes, p. Schmidt, p. CHMOOW_OHMW comonwnooomO e ssmansane Totals Federals ab. r. h. . 8 -3 Q Millerick, If. . Wailsh, 3b. 6 Dawling, cf. . .4 Fitbpatrick, 1b. ... 5§ Moore, rf. Conroy, ss. .. Griffin, c. . Young, 2b. .. Dooley, p. MO ®N O - = Sfavogub oo fo Slencancumn 51 Slemnaa Totals .. 0 3 :’N‘ “Hooo0ooOo~OP T 231010031—11 12 Federals 041040100—10 12 Batteries—Forbes, Schmidt an Mack; Dooley and Griffin. Pirates ....... Bieo o Cub Juniors Win, The Cub Juniors defeated the Al- pines by the score 9 to 8. The battery for the Cubs was Sheehan and Zukow, and for the Alpines Sullivan and Mur- ray, ALLEN HEADS FED PITCHERS. Allen- of the Pittsburg Feds is the leading pitcher in the outlaw organi- zation. He has annexed four victories in as many starts. McConnéell, the former Yankee, has won three games in as many starts. for the Chifeds, Bender has failed to win yet. EDDIE BRIDGES CANNED. Bddie. Bridges, who used ‘to catch for INew Haven until he got so he was of little use ‘to the Wings, and then _dropped into Pittsfield’s class, has just ‘been released by Troy. A ANY péoplé have heen saved from intemperance in strong t by gaining a taste for that whole- stne, harmless and natural beverage, % eer,— which we make. vl ocococonocooel sulvbolgomas® I { FORE” IS THE CRY - OF LOCAL GOLFERS \ Season Opens on May-15 Wil Many Evedts on the Schedule. Busy days are coming for the | members of the New Britain Golf | club, a large number of events being scheduled for the s season. The ¢chedule follows: & Men’s Fixtures. May 15—Par handicap, match play, full eighteen holes on alr matches of | this nature. { May 22—Medal play handicap. May 29—Four ball foursome, best bhall against par, each contestant to have his regular match pray handi- cap. May 31—Cemetery golf. Juné 5—Par handicap, match play. June, 12—Medal play, handicap. June 19—Par handicap, match play. June 26—Four ball foresome, medal play, handicap; lowest added net scores count. July 3—Par handicap, match play. July 5—Medal play: prizes for low- est gross scores and lowest score with ' handicap will be given; the first round played must be the one turned in. Special relay golf at 4 o’'clock. July 5-10—Qualifying round for president’s trophy; sixteen lowest scores to qualify. This is a handicap match. Handicaps apply in qualify- ing. Contestants must announce their intentions of playig their qualifying rounds before starting play. July 7, 8, 9, 10—State tournament at Brooklawn Country club, Bridge- port. 3 July 17—Medal play handicap. July 24—Par handcap, match play. July 31—Cemetery golf, August 7—Red and Blue team match; losing team to pay for dinner} all members who go into this match must make their entries by August 5; the teams will be matched as evenly as possible by the committee; match play, handicap, play full eighteen Loles.” Side winning the most holes shall be the winner. August 14—Medal play, handicap. August 21—Four ball foursome, best ball against par. August 28—-Qualifying rounds fer ciub = championship; no handicap; sixteen lowest scores to qualify. September 4-—Medal play, caps. September 6—Par handicap, match play driving contest at 4 p. m., prize for three longest drives within given bounds. Each player to have three . drives from first tee. September 11—Par handicap, match play. One day tournament at New Haven Country club, 36 holes, medal play. September 18—Medal play handi; | cap. September 25—Par handicap, match rlay. October 2—Four-ball medal play, handicap. October 4—Commencement of Octo- ber 72 hole medal play-tournament. One round must be played each week, | but can be played any day durng the week except Sunday. must announce their intentions of playing their tournament rounds be- fore starting play. October 9—Par rlay. October cap. October 23—Par handicap, play. October 30—Medal play, handicap. ‘Women’s Golf Fixtures. June 16-22—Qualifying round captain’s trophy. Match play, dicap. September 15-21—Qualifying round for club championship, match play, no handicap. handi- foursome, handicap, play, match 16—Medal handi- match for han- SATURDAY’S RESULTS, American League. New York 10, Boston 3. Philadelphia 5, Washington 8. Chicago 10, Cleveland 5. St. Louis 6, Detroit 4. Wational League, Boston 4, New York 8, (11 innings.) Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati at Chicago, (postponed; wet grounds.) Federal League. Kansas City 8,” Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 4, Baltimore 2. Newark 2, Chicago 0. St. Louis 6, Buffalo 5. St. Louis 2. Buffalo 4, COLLEGE GAMES. Trinity 6, Williams 1. Yale 2, Vermont 0. Harvard 5, Holy Cross 3, (10 in- nings.) New Hampshire State 6, Worcester Tech. 5. Amherst 7, Amherst A. C. 1. Springfield College 5, R. I. State Tufts 8, Brown 0. Phillips Andover 7 Princeton Fresh- men 0. Bates 6, Maine 1. 2 ! avenue grounds Contestants | MOVIES HELLO [[Bow FRITZ || wow, En ¢ & NEW BRITAIN HIGH HARTFORD VIGTIN| Hardware City Nine Gs Down to Defeat by 3-0 Score. New Britain High school base- ball team was Kkalsomined by the Hartford High school team Satur- day afternoon at the "Wethersfield in Hartford. Hartford team put on three coats of whitewash to make the defeat of the locals the more pronounced. The game was close and interesting from the first ball pitched to the final 03.\!. Hartford seemed to have a superior team and won 3 to 0. The first run came in the fifth when Levinson hit to short lert field, stole gecond, advanced to third on Conley’s passed ball and scored on Fay's single. The other two runs were scored in the e¢ighth . inning. Tracey made his second hit. Santoro reached first by Schade’'s error, Tracey moving to _second. Berry hit a slow roller down the first base line and-made first base | Tracey, The | when the throw to:the baseman hit hith “in the head. ~'Fracey scored on this play and Santoro pulled up on third. Benedict hit a lons sacrifice fly to Walther by which Santoro made the third run. An excellent pitching duel featured the game. . The honors were divided fairly evenly. Smith allowed only three - hits while ‘Hartford found Dudack for seven. Smith struck out five and Dudack seven, and Smith lowered his record by walking four men while Dudack showed superb control, giving no passes. The support port accorded the local baxman was not equal to the Hartford pitcher. Stolen bases were numerous. Both catchers showed a weakness in throw- ing but the most evident weakness of the whole contest was the failure of the local players to hit at opportune moments. Chances for a score were itminous in the seventh when, after | Dudack was put out, Walther and Schade singled successively but the | next two batters were Score: not hitters. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday Newark 4, New Britain Result, Chicago 3. Johnson, cf. Dudack, p. Walther, If. Schade, 3b. Conley, c. .. Cabellus, 1b. . Kiniry, ss. Horton, 28. Martin, rf. Standing of the Clubs, Lost 8 r.C 0 588 58¢ 58t 500 A28 411 341 Pittsburgh Chicago Newark Brooklyn Kansas City St. Louls .... Baltimore Buffalo .... 10 10 10 11 12 14 15 sleoessscos Totals Games Today. Kansag City in Brooklyn, Chicago in Newark Pittsburgh in Faltimore. §t. Louis in Buffalo. Levinson, ss. Fay, 1£. Santoro, 3b, Berry, rf, Benedict, 2b. Dragat, 1b. Smith, p, Sexton, c. ... INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Rochester 6, Newark 4 (fir| Newark 6, Rochester 4 game). Montreal 17, Jersey @ity 10. Providence 12, Toronto 6. New Britain Hartford 000000000—0, | OOOlIIOOZ‘AS: i Two base hits, Conley, Dragat; | stolen bases, Johnson, Benedict, Con- | iey 2, Martin, Levinson, Fay, Tracey, | Iudack; double play, Dragat to Bene- | dict; “sacrifice fly, Benedict: sacrifice | .450 hit, Martin; hit by pitcher, Fay by i { +350) ot Ebbets’ field. The Flatbush erowd, Dudack, Conley by Smith; left on bases, Hartford 7, New Britain 5; -261 | thinks that the Braves' third sscker j failed to play his best ball when he bases on balls, off Smith, 4; struck out, by Smith 5, by Dudack, 7; passed ball, wore a Robin uniform and Eonse- l quently rides him on all occasions, Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Providence Montreal Jersey City Ruffalo Richmond Rocheaster Newark Toronto lin. Games Today, Rochester in Newark. Montreal in. Jersey City. Buffalo in Richmond. Toronto in Providence. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 1, Washington 0. Chicago 6, St. Louis 1. Néw York State League. Troy 7, Utica 6 (10 innings). Albany 2, Syracuse 1. Elmira 14, Scranten 3. Wilkes-Barre 5, Binghamton 0. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 17 7 P.C, .708 667 .609 500 455 Detroit ... New York Chicago Boston .. Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis .... ROUGH ON RED, Brooklyn fans don't give ted Smith a. moment’s rest when he is playing Game Today. Boston in New York, roll up in requirements. FREE Resta ts for a bit of light refreshment, a view of anej—‘;a:st er:}:)yable of all—a fragrant, fresh-rolled “Bull’” Durham Cigarette, fashioned by their own skill, to meet their individual uLL SMOKING TOBACCO “Bull” Durham is distinguished from all other tobac- cos by a wonderful, delightful, unique, aroma that can instantly be recognized in the faintest trace of smoke. 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