New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1915, Page 8

. RINKING MAN A SOBER, FATHER'LOVED HE S HE WOULDNT WORK g HE wUZ KIND R ,| oH woE, FOR%POOR MAMA | JUST RUSHED THE CAN, AND HE'D CARESS HER, SHE'S WED T@ A GINK, RATED| BUT MOTHER, DEAR OLD MOTHER|= BUT WHEN: SOUSED HE SHE MARRIED FER MONEY, : WAS A QUEEN — ACTED, VERY, VERY MEAN, PA BLOWED IT ON DRINK., O \ : en tripled, mcoring Crawford, and| i i DS GIANTS | Sportography |1q b tiin MIRAGE GAME FADES |i:mmireines s ‘“"“55:;;;‘35 LETO |SECRET OF JOHNSON'S TOM CRIBB‘S MONUMENT FII | game for the Tigers. I | | 5™ snanp s eman PROPOSITION, = =~ Nuashelt| - JyAY 10 RED SOK s 54151 v o o WSIT EAST SOLYED 2 e e Bateries—Toney, Brown and Dooin; sary of the death of Tom Cribb, the Oldham, Ledbetter and Peters. enth With Avalanche of Rigns great English champion who was the NATIONAL LEAGUE. first to fignt an Americen for tho Mo mrt i, Yaikess Fal Dowl Woen HiS|mAx PORTER MAKES | sy et 2t0 % | aneurees Yarkees a6 1o att world’s title, and who was in many Ithaca, N. Y., May 11.—Cornell lost Boston 14, New York 9. ways one of the most remarkablemen | nonion i Noy York 0. foud Mean Runs. EXETER TENNIS TEAM vt Senomns s ms oo e | | New Hom n 1916 ; I ! | of ring history. Many of the old-time Pittsburg 10, Chicago 7. | the vieitors . pounding = Johnson for, bruisers of Merrie England has becn P — = | n e four hits and four runs in the fnal | 4 —For the fifth time | remembered by the erection of fine League Standing. New York, May i1.—The Yankees {inning. thougn the Cornell pitéher had| |New York, May 11,—THe sreat Bk “between the two clubs | monuments, but the most magnificent wW. . 4 were beaten in a game ,\‘estex‘day' };ilvl them to two hits up to that time. | (o ¢ Ban’Johnson's recent visit o e Giants fell down be- | memorial ever dedicated to a pugilist | EPiladelphia ...... 13 z { Which, for them, was full .of mirage | Court Sharps Shows Up Well at. | The game was hard, fought. Brcul:e' the cant hes: oon supialal swari INR es yesterday. For the | is that which stands over the grave Boston .. 3 ; !cf(ects. Often runs appeared nc'd!" New Hampshire School. Notre Dame.0001000000 4=—5 & 3|it had absolutely nothing to do with in six games Boston ran | of Tom Cribb at. Woolwich. In the | Cincinnati b - 10 at hand, but faded away before they } B Cornell ....10000000001—2 9 2|23y contemplated peace movement uns into double figures. | forest of gravestones at ; Woolwich-| Pittsburg .. e Y could be made reality. The Yanks| Maxwell S Porter, son of Frank J. | PRatteries—Wells, Walsh and Ken-| ;1 con, who departed for |Chicage lly was won in.the first | churchyard, where lie many jof tihe | Brooklyn .... 5 9 2 " finally got one, but only one, and were | EOTter, and captain of last year's | ney; Johnson and Clary. £ Wi Eb Tonts 20 | -1 y 3 High sch. % 2 £ the ytsterday morning in a happy frame en the Braves scored:six | military and naval heroes of Britain, New York. . 4 {beaten by the Red Sox 3 to 1. There gh school tennis team, is one .o r;“ | o mind, came to thé Bif tows wil Gy . bkt s ¥ £ 0 ... | mainstays of the Exeter club this| i o u}he ineffective, pitching a: z::nu;:e&teto the old gladiator of were numerous times when runs B Brown Toys With Dartmouth. tie sole view of assisting Cpl. Rub) : u, but after , that both | TIr, F d‘”fgn b e Loprastye. Games Today. | shimmered brightly in the air, but, SPrins. | Hanover, N. H, May 11.—Brown|®d Captain Huston, in the selscHps runs aplenty, the cham- e memorial repre- Cincinnati at New York. { were anly illusions. Porter first attracted the attention | had an easy time defeating Dartmouth | a eite for a ball park. In this mis apls sents a lion grieving over th I secki s o . o ; r, keeping ahead at 81l | or the hero. The sefiemon o;’fi;‘;;—“:g Chicago at Brooklyn, - i Roger Peckinpaugh® was deeply in-| of Coach Perkins last fall when he | here by the score of 11 to 1. Brewn,8lon he succeeded. i 5 8 lved- in the upset. The New . York . sev + succes finally | started th t } * Pinned down to & straight 1ly winning by 14 to 9. | guard Cribb's restin 1 it St. Louis at Boston. < | iRoLye 2 s ‘ A won seven sets in succession, finally rted e game by putting eight ¥ ¥ e the | Pecially lDD!’DPl‘iategfgrac:s“g:o:se Pittsburg at Philadelphia. shortstep failed lamentably on chances | o500 T Goeeat before Wool- | TURS across the plate in the first dae (M0 answer, Johnson admitted before club after taking 3 » B to bat runs home. He had chances ning, making six hits, two of whieh |J8ving New York that the new, owil, < o —_— < 4 ridg s v > B i s mipen in [T Borrow, .the famous author, in plenty to put runs in the larder, | Tidge, one of the best Dreparatory |werd o three bases. ’ In the game|®#s of the Yankees, had selected, & ‘wrote, - Crib! - pe g % 5 5 s and s wild pitch While b had a “huge,” massive AMERICAN LEAGUE. but died away an ail of them. Every | schcol players in the United States. |gegsion Dartmouth made five errors ‘Ille for a plant and that the figure, and.a face wonderfull : - A working continued to 80 | that of a lton” The ,nlc';‘;p‘::o’;‘ ““)‘s time he came to bat there was some- | An idea of Woolridge's value 88 2 | Perry etarted the game for Datts|§Hounds would be ready for the o X g = 3 R E b of momies : » gained the 5 * Vo, DIl e r, who memory of Thomas Cribb; born Jul Boston 8, New York 1. b : 56 S d cti s oy " ‘ - spect the ashes of the brave.” League Standing. pm:: ahea,goif helm into outs.l g':‘ it has played with his younger brother. DI SRR AN - Wooth: v, b ‘or (‘fmoexlear; e::)l‘\'r laut.‘mght % iyler had to tighten .| somb s closml aftain loub. ’ W, haa been Pipp or High at the plate! The clash between Woolridge and | Brown 000—11 19 8 el cannot deny it.” 4aid thi 82 omty part o tured from & 'molid rock of Portland | Detroit | e hen Pockinphush clogged up tho af- | Porter last fall went the limit of three | Dartmouth ..0:10000000— 1 3 §/Asin, “but 1 am sorry that there W s, sl ooy o bR anout 0,000 poRAs § New, ¥ork . thoning mechanism it would have been | sets for the best two out of three, th |~ Batterios_Crowell and Donovan; |been a leak at this time. For b BRTh: (s attack. for | ihconghinis teo tarsors Datties rtn ;;::i::" : B different, for they unravelled Fosters gr;al set beini‘wm‘lnb} Woolridge bY | Feinberg; Perry, Doyle, Holmes Hnd |iness reasons we do, not. ish & hits in, five trips to the | Tom Molinepux, the American negro | Cleveland .. ; G i ot e b ari Ebrkina Wia sbveh tiret steink 11 ECRLoL. Piisieatne tIAS 28 b 414 the and ex-slave who was the first Amer- | Washington . 3 Rore: Jiineni tHak Re placed in Porfer's: ‘and - - |tion of our prospectiva plant. ~ |say that the newspaper . bo: T. h. e.|fcan to seek the heavyweight cham- | Philadelphi ) 7 s JVISED BASE SRDULE e P! 3 110011208—9 13 4| plonship. The first contest between | b Emu: 4 Boston Woolridge's class, but only threeare | REVISEL ASEBALL SCHEDULE. | been hot on the trail all the tim 0 g g e o New York . 0 cligible to play. The others are either _ park will be built at one.of seves Turee.;ioo;:‘z‘fmpu;f&; Cribh "71?1?3 ;hee l;l:::’:;(raw::) fousht in Siiibethee ¥ obi and on probation or below in their studies. | Boys’ Church Athletic Association|gites that have been mentioned B i ior iiboner | for e Sl 1h. bosmad. that. m‘:":fl:’i‘l Games Today. Hale and Nunamaker. The P?ing‘lflvlrlk!lusttita?d mi‘““‘e;;:'& League Now Has Five Teams. quently. Which one I .do not o s 5 | i New York at Cleveland. ter an Voolridge the two rig] % to say at this time. 1 hope . istie champlonshlp was to ledve Ene- | waanington at Chicago. / = men of Captain Debare. A revision of the baseball schedule| 30, 2% T 0¥ o ihctment 3 Shd, shd becmne the posession of 8| poston at Detroit, Detroit Wins in Exhibition. | et Saturday the team will play at {of the Boys' Church Athletic associa-ig " Whitwashes Phillies. Diach fmerias, Tie Growdiwas frany pufladelphis at Bt. Louls. Detroit, May 11.—The Detroit Tigers | Harvard, and the week following the |tion league, which was made neces- ¥ c “““‘t excitement and rage at the and Cincinnati Reds played an ex-| players will play in Worcester. Por- |sary by the dropping out of the Swed- B, May 11.—Dell won a vic- | Prospect. In the twenty-eighth round hibition game here that went elght| ter has been notifiéd to practise and |ish Luthcran team, has been com- j ie Dodgers over the Phillies | Molineaux fairly won the ’L!;h" by 211 FEDERAL LEAGUE. fnnings, being called to let the visi-| be prepared to take these two trips. [pleted, Next Saturday the Meth-} dists va. Bt Mark's. 1 e rules of the game, and became the g fors ‘catch an Bastern train. De-| The spring matches so far this year |odists will play the Center and th&j Mey 29—Baptists vs. Center; Fleld yesterday afternoof., champlon of the world. Cribb was ‘o 9. Er.| have been very successful for Exeter. [South will play 8t. Mark's. The|+fists vs. South. she! erda; troit, took the game by 10 B e A e R rors and bases. on balls made things| Out of the four schools they have |schedule follows {June 5—Methodists V. Ba n be asked of any pitcher. | although the referee gave him more Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 3. ah # b lost, d to v 15—Methadists vs. Center; Iémr ve, St. Mark’'s. ol A ncertain right from the beginning. | played, not a set has been lost, due . (5 | . ; time his team rasped u;“l Wio' &laiIne ‘ine. | In defnce g"cl’“ el N;wl""k & o 1A the eighth, with two out, Griffith the excellent work of Porter, Wool- St. Mark’s. | ins 12—Baptigts va. Bt Man of dll justice, Cribb was permitted to ttsburg 10, Baltimore 4. fly. Veach' ridge and Debare. May 22—South vs Baptists; Mg(h-’, uth vs. Center. Captain of Last Year's High School er. for five runs. resume when he had recovered, and | St. Louis 5, Buffalo 5.—14 innings, ' | dropped Crawfords' easy first seven innings * Dell's | Molineaux, exhausted, finally fell and - = something to marvel at, | struck his head agamslt a stake, and | League Standing. ealied th | Was unable to get up. It was general- W. T P.C. C:lli:tg t:;:r‘t“:id skill. ‘8;1&' 1y recognized that he was the rightful | pittsburg. ... 15 8 - .852 should have, reached first victor. Ip the following year he was | Newark .. 2 10 583 B W iven mnings M again -matched: with ' Cribb. [ In thé } Chicago : s B 542 rounds the league leaders meantime, howevex:, dissipation had | prooklyn .... 11 522 quickly and in. order. wrecked the negro's healith, and he | gansas City . 11 .522 R B nirin. was v only bat- fell an easy victim to Cribb. St. Louis-. 12 455 [ Mgy et . waiien Molineaux was the only fighter who | paitimore 400 PRINE,[I/ T e 0 R o th 1o ot in | £¥er stood a chance with Cribb, and , puffalo ... Ja¥e g i ‘IM Al B B s Pt thia’ way | he held the title longer than any other / / ] 8% the fault of O'Mara. = He man in ring history. From 1808 1.‘0 Games Today. on Niehoft where he should | 1522 ic was recosnized shampion, & i - Chicago at Brookiyn. A ; 3 A e tired the side, and then on | 4 Bl SICOC DUt s fists and he | KaRSas City at Wewark. i every time you see a man drawing real joy ottof a jimmy nd run play was pulled out of Pittsburg at Buffalo. defeated. s 1 \ . i o rs tion so that Paskert's grounder | '2eyy TEUTel undeteated. o ripn| St Lous at Baltimore. : pipe, for it's better than a Jve-to-one shot smoking gh the inner line safely. | pecame the host of the Union Arms T B Prince Albert, the tobacco high spot. in London, where he held court in INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE., 8 hia ... 0000000000 3 4|what has been immortalized Dby o \ You, like a whole lot of men, never will liow what a e & Plerce Egan and other writers as Yesterday’s Resuits. q i > y ; 5 ris: Mayer, Baumeartner and | urom Cribb's Parlor.” This "parlor” | Rochester 10, Newark 3. : barrel of fun can be dug from'a pipe or a was long a resort of the authors, poets | Montreal 9, Jersey City 1. [/ toh LG LT makin’s cigarette until Prince Albert passes " actors, artists and other distinguished Providence 6, Toronto 4. = 2 men, as well a5 of the gporting nobles. | Richmond 11, Buffalo 5. i 2 your piazza! Everybody Hits. Later the place was reproduced on the League Standing. U] > % W 4 B 1l Bitares de. [SESLIIMERS the Adelphl A London. i For it can’¢ bite your toague, and it e Maval and *Tom Cribb's Parlor” has sincs { . .. o 9 't h thrat. That’ e Cubs yesterday 10 to 7, in | peen seén in theaters all over the| o ..o, 2 can parch your 3 8 why men the nation bver know their business when tley demand 1 | | | hd a featured by long hits. Cooper | English speaking world. It was oc- Sersey City ... bel started in the box and both | casionally revived. It has often been | 3 gy . W seen in New York and other Ameri- | y in the secondiinning afer ., cities “As it used to be presented 1 oonowel ‘hit hard. Conzelman got 8long | at the theaters on the Bowery in New |\ oy t until the sixth inning, when | York it didn't offer much in the way ! /4 45 4, e . runs were scored off him on a of ‘dramatic-interest but the stage set- ST ; ’ = Swo telBles. C. | tihg atforded an opportunity for the R o introduction of all the sporting celé- Semet Do % : =2 opped further scorfng, Zabel: brities at the show. Do Nt ) / séeeded by Lavender, who also’ LS ) e 3 i £ % . 3= i Wi Z ¢ =3 DB NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. d in. the fifth inning, ‘and:h x . e Worcester 8, Manchester 5. e Sheey.” B A 00 BflWLlNG .| Lawrence 9. Fitchburg o. and Private Partieg| Lewiston $, Portland 7. 120004000 7 1254470 Accommodated SR i Zabol, ”;".‘333;"&“.,’ ; n !l din : N 1 ‘| . NEW YORK STATE LEAGURY \ and Bresnahan: e g e sonp Binghamton 9, Walkegbarre 3. 0" s £ 2 BN\ h b3 % Gl EaRTa ERCH STREEY, el Tl y A TR : o 4 the national joy snoke 3 i . Albany 38, Syracuse 1. 4 2 : Scranton 13, Elmira#10. = AR You should know this braad is made i ’l‘gl;;\: N Pu?n;lsfl'rrlic AN)‘NAxf.l : CHA e ) by a patented process removes ames J. Je 21 QMY A5 S = . | out James J. Corbett in :.:vemy?t?hi:(fl S : i p bite and parch. And dt'.lfi in 3 E round at Coney Island. Jeff had bed : o 7 ¢ & that you can fire-up P. A until the come champion less than a year before (- P \J by defeating Fitzstmmons, aad ta the | 1 2 » cows come home and it st won't ‘interval 'ou; and defeate: ~ ot y T Eigrvey: *Cormcas. - dhalibten . ross i 2 ) make your tongue tingle : greeted with dérision by the fight fans | 77, s > rd . ! but the Californian belleved that his e i, : So, you men with a sad pipe pst, come Z ) Sipeite Ehenie vad en:b‘le m{; i vy ] S / R around somemore and sort of get 2quainted looked fit for the Battle of nis Iifo | (ERRRIN : 450:‘?; ”" with Prince Albert. Let the light € jimmy- ‘ when he faced the caveman af th: 5 % 2 . . : s of sutivest papen wieh: = . Sy, pipejoy break into your soul. Youl wonder ; % Jet, lending atmont at wil, | - 14} o nie = ! why you didn’t wake up earlier andhear the s e iy w1 NI s R 111 e robins sing in the old cherry tree. | : . Get started on the tidy red tin, thn you'll YN ; it 25 graduate to the crystal-glass poundaumidor | K .\fi\ : with the sponge-moistener top tht keeps : your P. A. fine like silk. A Jof ofmendo e e i age sedios L B4 pears 2 - that thing! l ; Nir. Blow is teday, and stways b n, @ man who smoked his p : liberall d ed it mightily. Buy P. A. in neck of the woods. Sc toppy red ] e e L B R e v S T ST o / e s peen sltted 16 Totl-Aedged humidors—and—that classy pound crystal-glass humidor. embership, We would Tike. to hear from other old«time smokers, R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WinstonsSafm, N.€,