New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 12

it FRON CELLR Drop Back Aftr itack May _21.—The - Giants it yesterday. In sinking Il end they plaved ball fm.utn:ch as it was hem to consistent they i lves, Jan = McGraw’s (likeivise lost & game to the Ps. They did so ‘'sany things he hat the score vas eaking the tail end home ing work’ for the Glants. ‘=" sieepy-game the Pi- & helped by poor pitching York side and poorness it departments. The Giants’ Jight and the Giants’ field- ‘Along with taxes as ty of the future is the fact &' Adams will pitch the first , series against the Giants. 1y ften as he pitches 5 . e had the ‘seductive curves, a fast one t - ‘the down- With which he has been wears; and er in the )Ped up to 'Pigase, sir, may ne’ took it like r. h. es 120020010—6 7 1 00010010—2 6 .5 "Gibson; Per- and Meyers,’ ¢:i8 Beaten. Pierce held the Yesterday and the JAs: .a .strikeout. ‘was all that could be eleven, but he’let go » Williams had tripled that gave the visi- ible, a pass, a single, , muff by Magee allowed llop home during the work around third factor in the champions’ > ». h. e 100000300—4 8 2 01000002 5 2 ~ ahd ' Bresnahan, | and Gowdy. . Enough Home Runs, iphia, May 21.—The Phillies iy four hits off Dale yesterday, LN was hit hard and by 6 to 2. - Both the 8" funs' were home run drives ivath and Becker. Score: Jo r. hoe. « 110001030—6 11 . 000200000—2 4 3 iferjes: Dale and Dooin; Alexan- nd Killifer. d Salee is Out of Way. 1yn, May 21.—Slim Sallee the bubble of Dodger enthu- it Bbbets Field yesterday after- in Brox ’s first clash of the with the Cardinals. He chopped _off the flower of its youth a ‘winning spurt on the part obble’s men. Tears may be 8d, however, for with Sallee out e way today’s appears a . glad- y it is a.hard mat- . draw the line between so-called strictly youns ffln’n ”!""m really, truly ‘youns man's style. 3¢/ owl take the trouble to k for the S. M. T. Label, 3 the really, . Always willing .fo show. # i Stackpole-Moore- JAon $t., Hartford der, brighter day. Sallee beat Brook- Iyn by a score of & to 1. Score: r. 210000000—3 . 100000000—1 lallee and Snyder; h. e. 6 0 8.1 Dell 8t. Louis . Brooklyn . Batteries: angd Miller, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yanks in a Hurry to Do it. St. Louis, May 21.—Branch Rickey used up three pitchers and as many pinch hitters -against the Yanks, but the ‘extra forces were of no avail and the Donovan brigade moved another step forward in the .American league pennant parade. The great outbrust of hitting against Carl Weilman in the opening frame put the game on ice for the league leaders, but just to make victory certain they broke out again with some bunched stick work in the sixth. Outside of these two innings the Yanks could not col- lect as much as a single. -The score was 4 to 2. Score: r. h e New York 300001000—4 7 0 St. Louis 000200000—2 & 2 Batteries: Warhop and Nunamaker; Perryman, Weilman, James and { Severied. \ WARNER IS CAPABLE LEADER AT “TECH.” Locat Man Praised for Mamner in Which He Is Managing Baseball Nine at Worcester School, ‘Willlam S. Warner of this city is making. a name for himself as manager of the Worcester “Tech” baseball team and is regarded as one of the best pilots any nine connected with the school has ever had. Re- | sarding his work the Worcester Tele- gram says: ‘“Manager William 'S. . Warner of the baseball team has rroved to be one of the best athletic managers that Tech has ever had and when his statement for the baseball season is submitted it probably will be the best financially that has ever been turned in since Tech. has had a team.” ', i This tribute to Warner is particularly well deserved. In . the past “Tech” has béen handicapped by ‘athletic managers who did not use the proper system in carrying out their office. This year however, affairs are in yrroper hands. Warhner knows how to fill the office and that he does fill it to the satisfaction of all concerned is ‘appreciated by the student body. ‘Warner is one of the new schdol of managers at “Tech.” ~ Athletics are beginning to look up with men like him in.charge and sharps are be- ginning ‘to anticipate big things for the school. Its new athletic field is now one of the best in New England and as it is so centrally located it may be selected soon for the New England intercollegiates. TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1885.—Mike Ward, the Canadian lightweight, born at Sarnia, Ont. ‘Ward’s first ring ‘bout was with Art St. Pierre, with whom he fought an 8- round draw at Port Huron, Mich,, in 1900, During the next two years he engaged in a number bf contests in Canada and Michigan, and late in 1902 he defeated Adam Ryan in Chicago. -He twice defeated Willie Fitzgerald in 1903, as well as other g0od men, and was considered a com- ing champion. His first defeat was at the hands of Joe Gans, to whom he lost a 10-round decision at Detroit early in 1904. Ward’s ring career | came to a sudden and tragic end in | 1906. In November of that year, after he ‘had been resting for nearly twelve months, he was matched with Ilarry Lewis at Grand Rapids, Mich., the scene of many of his battles. In the. 9th round the New York Hebrew landed a blow which sent the Cana- dian down for the count. Ward's head struck on the floor so violently that he suffered a concussion of the brain, from the effects of which he died on the following day. 1884.—Birthday of ' Willie Lewis, veteran boxer, trainer and manager. "1891.—Jim Corbett and Peter Jack- son fought 6l-round draw at Francisco. Young men. get the on the Man this ‘(edgé,’ Weather H H H summer. Take a daity swim and shower bath at the YoM CoA s Summer membership for 4 months—$3.00 June to October. : San Lee Magee Showing Men Brooklyn, May 21.—Lee Magee, the youthful manager of the Brooklyn Federal league organization, while a strict disciplinarian, does not believe in expounding theories or giving lec- tufes 'on “inside” baseball to his men. Rather he has adopted the'time worn policy of leading them into the fray and showing them how games can be won by actually going out and win- ning the: himself. To date Magee is the leading run getter of his squad Baseball in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Hartford 3, New Haven 2. Springtield 8, Pawtucket 6. Taunton 9, New Bedford 5. Brockton 6, Fall River 2. Standing of. the Clubs. L. P.C; 1.000 1.009 1.600 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .600 Hartford ... Springfield . Taunton ..... Brockton New Haven .. New Bedford Fall River . Pawtucket .. cocormrrrg HeHeOO0Q Games Today. New Haven at Hartford. Taunton at New Bedford. Pawtucket at Springfield. Fall River at Brockton. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. St. Lous 3, Brooklyn 1. Chicago 4, Boston 2. . Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 6, New York 2. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 17 11" 17 12 14 , 13 15 15 14 15 -15 17 W12 16 11 16 Philadelphia .. Chicago Boston Pittsburg ... Brooklyn St. Louis Cincinnati New York .... Games Today. Pttsburg at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati “at Philadelphia. Chicago, at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New York 4, St. Louis 2. Other games postponed rain. Standing of the Clubs. L. 9 J11 12 10 14 New York . Detroit . Chicago ’ Boston .. Washington Cleveland .... St. Louls ....eise 16 20 | and that he is getting results with his method of leadership is shown by the fact that three of his men, Westerzil, Kauff and Cooper, are crowding him for all around honors. As hevhas his heart set on success it is safe to say that when October rolls around he will atill be up there with the leaders in all departments of the game, and his team will be also if his men take the right lesson from the example he is setting them, Philadelphia ...... 9 : Games Today. New York at St. Louls. ‘Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, - ‘Buffalo 11, St. Louis 1. Other games postponed, rain. Standing of the Clubs, 19 12 18 12 17 13 15 13 15 13 12 15 12 18 El 21 P.C. .6138 .600 .567 .536 536 444 .400 300 Pittsburg Newark Chicago . Brooklyn Kansas City . St. .Louis Baltimore . Buffalo Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Newark at St. Louis Buffalo at Kansas City. Baltimore at.Pittsburg. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Newark 5, Rochester 3. Buffalo 4, Jersey City 1. Richmond 7, Montreal 4. Toronto 16, Providence 5. Standing of the Clubs. W. .o 12 11 Richmond Providence . Buffalo ... Montreal Rochester Newark Jersey City . Toronto 10 Games Today. Newark in Rochester. Jersey City in Buffalo. Providence in Toronto. Richmond in Montreal. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Fitchburg 3, Worcester 2. Lowell 8, Lewiston 4. Lynn 6, Lawrence 3. Portland 7, Manchester 4. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Binghamton 4, Syracuse 1. Scranton 5, Wilkesbarre 4. Troy 5, Albany 4. Elmira 2, Utica 0. CLARKIN WINS FIRST |[ 590720 How to Bring in Runs| BATILE IN COLONIAL = Gameron’s Cohorts, Led By Houck, Lose League Opener. Hartford, May 21,—Under smiling skies 'and with the usual pomp and ceremony attendant, the Colonial league fired its opening shot within the confines of the Clarkin stadium here yesterday. Hartford grabbed the long end of a . 3 to 2 score in its gkirmish .with New Haven's baseball entry in a contest that was as fast and as close as the count indicates. A large and enthusiastic crowd, which included ex-Governor . Roberts, ex- Mayor Hooker, Mayor Lawlor and the officials of the Colonial league, wit- nessed the game. Mayor Lawlor tossed the first ball from the pitcher’s hox. Score: : r. h e . 100100000—2 5 4 Hartford 20000100*—3 3 2 Batteries—Houck and Murphy, Soper; Billiard and Pjura, New Haven. . Jacobson on the Job. Fall River, Mass.,, May 21.—Brock- ten fell on’ Haley for three hits in the ninth and these with a passed ball, scored three.runs and won the game. Jacobson made four hits in as many trips to the plate. Score: r. h. e. Brockton ,...... 000101003—5 10 2 Fall River ... 100001000—2 4 2 Batteries—Warwick and Dempsey; Haléy and Kelly. Taunton 9, New Bedford 5. New Bedford, May 21.—Taunton de- feated New Bedford here yesterday by hard hitting. Score: . T. h e. Taunton 00123300*—9 12 2 New Bedford 200020100—5 12 7 Batteries—Sherman and Barry; .Katon and lihllllp!. Springfield 8, Pawtucket 6. Springfleld, Mass., May 21.—Spring- fleld defeated Pawtucket here in the opening game of the Cgplonial league season. Score: r. h e Pawtucket 300010200—6 11 2 Springfield 15000011*—8 10 6 Batteries—McElroy, Gearing and McGinley; Woodman and Bridges, " PIONEERS VS. COLLINSVILLE. Next Sunday the Pioneers will meet the Collinsville team at the Eillis street grounds and a battle royal will be the result. The Collinsville team has not played in New Britain since the days of the Independents and as that‘town has the reputation of always baving a good team next Sunday’s game ought to be a hummer. Among the players that Collinsville will bring along are Reed and Rainault, twirlers, also Ted Lambeit, who is known to eovery fan in this town. The Pioneers Tave been hard at practice for the last two nights and will continue so cr the rest of the week and if hard practice makes a good ball team the Ploneérs ought to be there next Sun- day. ‘Winkler or Johnson will twirl with McKeon behind the bat. Game called at 3 o'clock. . BOWLING—THREE MAN LEAGUF. Andersons. 4 Points. Robertson ... 91 83 96 88— 358 Schaefer, ..... 88 92 95 93— 368 Anderson ....101 85 109 114— 409 280 260 300 295—1135 Lantones, 1 Point. 78 100 85 92— 355 82 83 84 88— 387 90 85 101 103— 379 250 268 270 283—1071 Lundin Herzog . Lantone l ! \p 4 raphy\! WILLIE LEWIS, 31 TODAY, IS ALL THROUGH AS A BOXER. After fifteen years in the ring, Wil- lie Lewis, the veteran New York mid- dleweight, fias finally quit the bif game and will henceforth make his living as a trainer and manager. Wil- le will celebrate his thirty-first birth- day today, . That is hardly the sere and yellow leaf, even for an athlete, but when you consider that Lewis has been boxing steadily and frequently ever since he was sixteen it is small wonder that -he is all through. Wil- lie has helped to train some of the best men that ever wore a glove, and it is likely that his ability in that iine will keep him out. of.the. poorhouse. ‘When Willie returned: from Paris last year, after the war had put him out of | business in that capital, . he - was matched with Al McCoy. He showed none of his old form, and the imita- tion champion knocked him out in the fifth round. Last February ILewis went to Havana to have a go . with Young Ahearn, and was knocked out in the second chapter. Lewis got a thousand bones for the Havana trip, and he opined that it would be the last. coin he would ever earn as o fighter. Lewis is entitled to sympathy as a war refugee. Since 1990 he has been doing a large part of his boxing in Paris, where the fans thought he was about the greatest ever. Paris liked ‘Willie so well, and Willie liked Paris 80 well, that he decided to give his native land the shake and settle down in' the French capital.. Early last year he invested all his available eash in a fine gymnasium in Paris. He was doing a land ‘office business teaching boxing ‘to the Parisian_bloods, ‘when along came old Knockout-Mars. There ‘was nothing doing in Paris after that, and Lewis closed up His Parls “gym” and his cottage at Chantilly and pre- pared .to hike while the hiking was good, Willje was at his Chantilly home when war ‘was déclared, and* he got out less than twenty-four hours ahead of the Germans. He had some. excit- ing experiences getting, to Paris with his wife and 'hs five-year-old son, and as soon as he could get'a boat he re- considered his determination to be- come an expatriate and salled away for Uncle Sam’s country. While on the other side Willie trained Moran for his “fight” with Johnson, but he didn't add much to his reputation as a trainer by that service, First German Pugilist. Ritchie, Wolgast, Papke and many other American boxers of German origin, have won laurels in the ring, but champions of Teuton blood are of recent growth. The first German to try for a championship was Tom Juchau, a Prussian who settled - In London in the middle of the eight- eenth century. Juchau, known o8 “The Disher” claimed the champion- ship of England after he defeated George Millsom in 1763, but his pre- tensions were denied by Bill Darts, “The Dyer.” The German and the Englishman were matched to battie for the title 149 years ago today, May 21, 1766. e patrons of the sport hung up $5,000, a big sum in those days. It was one of the foulest bouts ever fought. From the first Juchau resorted to all sorts of foul tactics, and Darts retaliated in kind. No attention was paid to the rules by either man, but they were permitted to fight on, and Darts at length won the victory by planting a very low blow on the abdomen of the Gérman. Juchau, the first German prizefighter apparently disappeared after this con- test, for the old records of the ring contain no later references to him. at wT'heir‘ old WALSH IN THE BOX, & S0 FORDHAM W “BI” Takes Thigs Easy Dur th Dl of Mounaincers. New York, May 21.—Fordham wo its fourth straight victory by dcleat ing the Mt. St. Joseph nine on ¥ord ham field yesterday by a . score of to 3. ' Meadows, the opposing pitchier, wi wild, allowing eleven passes, whil Walsh had the situation well in han at all times. - In the: fifth ang geixt! innings a half a dozen passes, - fou] stolen bases and hits by Kane -a Kiernan scored all the Maroon tal In the sixth session, with two Foni{ ham batemen out, Kane stole homid Ira Thomas, the Athletics' sp player, attended the game.to uee (I roll and Malone ir action, Score, r. Fordham ...... 11003301x. o Mt, St. Joseph . 000101001~ Batteries: Walsh and Co) Meadows and Morgan, Amherst Never Amherst, May 21.—Amh its first game with Williams a score of 12 to 6. It looked for Amherst at the start w! liams crowded four men acrs plate in the first three inniy this point Amherst started fo Young ha-d and tied things up the fourth. A batting rally in . th e ghth produced eight rums {or : herst and drove Young to the ben: Robinson of Amherst was relieved | the third by Goodrieh, who “eld {i visitors anfe all 1ae rest o° L Score - Williams Amherst Batteries: Ypung, Bowen and PoM cll; Robinson, Goodridge afd®ec. Wesleyan Blanked by Vermont. Burlington, May 21.—The Univ, of Vermont defeatod VZegleyah ' score of 6 to 0. The visitors incapable of connecting wita the when hits maant runs and did gei further than second bawe. Lell and kept the «hitting of - Vermonters down, but ~pussed men. Score: @2, Wesleyan 009000000 Vermont . « 10100120%-+ Batteries: MacLelland gnd Chaj Gilbert and Mayforth. . « . Cornell 5, Michigan 2. | Ithaca, May 21,—Taking adyanti of Michigan's errors and bunching in the first, second and thi n| Cornell defeated the Wolverines a score of b to 2. Ferguson W jdriven from the box in the third |ning after Cornell had scored, five runs. Michigan’s inability to hit with' on bases accounted for its defeat. Score: * vy v 010010000-=2 .. 1!!0"0’-—0—. k" Michigan Cornell .. . . Batteries: Ferguson, McNamara Benton; Johnéon and Cleary. * UMPIRES ARE N 3 Colonial league umpires have b named to include Mutt Waters, Latham, John Finnell, Jame® G ham and William Setley. OOD beer has been a delight to mankind for more than Z,QOO - PHILIP J. BARDECK, years. We are glad we make 1t. : — Feigenspan’ . | PRIVATE SEAL ’Phone 48, DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH ST. 2-2, New Britain