New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1915, Page 8

> Sox Decide o Hold Lead in American League for a While--Cabrera Renews Old Acquaintancest Opgr Sunday--Pioneers Show Improvement in Play--Young Twirler Fans Fourteen * NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY Cubans in Limelight Over Sunday W-B@ya Forced 1 Dast, 710 6 e of 6 to 0 against them, eame back in the sixth R innings ana managed to fast Collinsville team by | . to 6 yesterday. of the locals was some- d in appearance, Blinn, ider, taking Fitzpatrick’'s : hortstop, while Fitzpatrick | Sampbell’'s ‘place in right npbell played center. hing of Smith was very jough he dlan't give any- ge passes on balls, he ito hit six men and ‘put [ out of the game with a bean ved that no mistake was he was placed at short- king a ore-hand stab at a i under and getting his man. Jittle miore practice; and the i lineup the locals should be ' exhibition ' of (-] o Goe b HomHurnpuood = SomPrrrnond oo oorwM P ooo¥aaw < Seecuanoms 0. WA SRGS 6 10 24 14 + 212010000—6 0k . 00000304*—7 L5¢ Slater 2, Lambert, 1 ‘Blinn; ' Dudack:" rt“Larson, McKeon; at vat, Collins- “Cabby’’ Cabrera, who was wont to cover shortstop when New Britain was on the baseball map, spent Sun- day in this city renewing old qualntqnces, Cabrera is playing the initia] | cushion for Jesse = Burkett's Worcester team in the New England league. He is having a fair season but is said to be dissatistied. He is looking about thé same and his com- ac- LOUIS PADRON. plxion contines to be burnt leather. ‘ Louis Padron and Thomas Roman- ach, former New Brittin players who have got into the hyphenated class by calling themselves Cuban-Ameri- cans, played the.opening game with the Long Branch club against the Pittsburg Pirates yesterday and wers instrumental in helping the Branchers hand the Pirates an 8-0 defeat. the hue of 0 0 1 3 0 0 Finneran, If. . 5 2 5 5 4 2 .4 1 1 3 3 39 Leibler, 1b. . Walsh, 2b. Ringrose, 38b. O'Brien, ¢. . Rivers, rf. Hinchliffe, p. .. Leghorn, ss. Clarkin, ss. .. McDonnell, 1b. . 2 Totals ... Moose . “abs”’ v.... 202400000—8 +.s 100082000—6 Hinchcliffe, Howe; home run, Bloom; stolen bases, Rivers 2; gases on balls, off Claussey 1, off Hinchcliffe 1; struck cut. by Claussey 12, by Hinchcliffe 6; time, 2:10; umpire) Lynch. Forbeg Fans Fourteen. Mec- ‘two | Hart's fleld and went down to a bitter The Outing A. C. of Hartford had no chance with Forbes’ pitching for the Pirates of this city yesterday at defeat, 12 to 0., Fourteen of the visi- tors hit holes in the air while Forbes ¢ 31-9: base hits| was hurling the sphere around their Qh 9, Winkler 10; bafls, inkler 2; hit by , Smith 6; struck out by Winkler 12; wna pitches, umpire, Mangan; time of Moose 8, “Tabs” o, be”. made a bid to overcome Jead! of the Moose in yester- s cesd although they.threw a into opponents. . The to 6. decided that the best CENThE dohe was to start od jall their eight runs ngs. In the fifth i} league but did not! T. Crowe, 1b. their ‘rally and t and the sixth in- A ¢ ut the Moose shut. down tight ér that and held the Lafayette | Callahan, 8b. ‘boys runless. Score: Moose, . ab. r. h. po. al e. 3 [T 0 0 2 foarnan SwooononD iaaih4a0 8 10%26 1 5 -out for not touching first “shower' bath at the YM C. A ’ . Summer - membership ‘for 4 months—$3.00 1| Neltner, 1f. . 1| Kennedy, “ 1| Quaile, rf. 0| Martin, ss. 0| Regan, cf. ... 2 0 | Pirates 0| Outing A, C. .. | Cleveland, ss. . recks and knees. Up to tie. eighth in- ning the game was fairly close but in that session the Pirates developed a elugging ' streak and sent six runners across the pan. . Score: - -, Pirates. b Paulson, cf-2b. J. Crowe, 2b. Sullivan, cf. O’'Brien, If. Kiniry, 3b. 3 L Welsh, ss. ... Mack, ¢. . Hintz, rf. .. Forbes, p. .. »bb’hmm»—wm: o e O MR SwoaRD oRHHMPOONO® cooccosocoro® Totals. . 38 12 10 27 Outing A. C., Hartford. ab. r. h., po. > - Connor, c. McDagne, 1b, Gleason, p. Pessel, 2b. .... cf-ss. .. MhomOdoOMO sosooacoo0 R L o e | omorncownwes " Totalg .... 29 0 5%23 13 *Kiniry out. hit by batted ball. 011171116*—12 +v. 000000000—0 ‘Three base hits, T. cmw:.{ O’Brien; two-base hits, Hintz, Welsh, Kentedy; stolen- bases, Paulson 2, J. Crowe, Kiniry, M¢Dagne;- double play, Mec- Dagne to Callahan, Besse:l to Mec- Dagne to Callahan, Kiniry to T. Crowe to Welsh; left on bases, Pirates 4, Outing 2; bases on balls, off Forbes 3, Gleason 7; struck out, by Forbes 14, Gleason 3; time, . 2 hours; umpire, Campbell. 5 y Independents Beaten, The Independents of this city were no match for the West Ends of Man- chester yesterday and were defeated, 12 to 9. Score: 2 West Ends. Kl esssbndouin? [ ‘wlocsdanscroco? Forgarty, 1b. Guigh, 2b. Crockett, c. Woodhouse, rf. H. Gustafson, 3b. . L. Hansen, cf. . Anderson, cf. . Carney, 1f. . Strange, 1f. McGann, p. P. Hansen, p, . NOHHOOHOMHHOP Independents. ab. r. H. Peterson, 3b. .. Winger, 1b. ... Schroedell, ss. Zwick, 2b. .. A, Peterson, c. Tyler, cf. L M oouny oo corowrony coHOoOHOWOoOOM ccoctoror? { Bottomly, rf, ..... 1 Rush, p,, If. ...... 3 West Ends ...2 0°0 6 2 Independents .1.1 1.0 170" Two-base hits, Winger, Schroedell, Zwick, Crockett, Cleveland '2, Wood- house; three-base hit, Schielder; home run, L. Hansen; hits, off McGann 2, off Hansen 7, off Schielder 1, off Rush 12; sacrifice hits, A. Peterson, Quish, double plays, Strange to Forgarty; Carney to Quish; bases on balls, off 4 0o 0 Two base hits, Donovan, Finneran,; McGann 2, off Hansen 6, off Schielder ! 1; struck out, by McGann 1, by Han- sen 3, by Rush 6, by Schielder 3; hit by pitcher, by Hansen, Zwick 3; by A. Peterson, Winger; by Rush, H. Gus- tafson; wild pitches, by Schielder 3; time, 2:00; umpire, Bronkie. Annex 5, Tigers 2. Those old rivals, the Annex and the Tigers, battled it out yesterday and by hard playing the Annex won, 5 to 2. The game was decided in the seventh when the Annex made four runs, Score: - HOHMOOHRNOD -4 ° hOH O Kopolowitz, c¢. Brennecke, cf, P, Cabellus, p. . Fusari, ss. .... Horton, 2b, ... T. Cabellus, 1b, .. Rittner, rf. Nelson, 1f. F. Rittner, 3b. - corooooHON comowwRnO O -x 53 g » > Selander, rf. ... F. Blanchard, Grey, 1f. .. Hogan, ss. Brayne, : 1b. Begley, 2b. Houck, 3b. Holleran, c. Gerlander, p. o lseomopmmnSs i | commonoos D lasiomante 7 vl onoroosos - oo i - w 9 B8 Tigers ...,....1 0 1°0 0 00 Annex ........0 000004105 Two-base hit, Hogan; stolen bases, P. Cabellus, Fueari, F. Rittner 2, Grey 2, Begley; double play, Rittner (unassisted); sacrifice hits, Kopolo- wits, Selander, Holleran; hit by pitch- er, Brayne Norton Brennecke; left on bases, Tigers 6, Annex 5; bases on balls, off Gerlander 2; struck out, by Gerlander 12, by Cabellus 3; time, 1:25; umpire, Carlson. TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1892—Solly Smith knocked out Dal Hawkins in 13th round at San Fran- cisco. This was the first important bout of Smith, afterward feather- wejght champion, although he had previously engaged in a few contests in Los Angeles, his native city. Haw- kins, who now runs a roadhouse and training camp for boxers near New Yark, was ‘considered a hard nut to ¢rack, and Smith’s victory gave him’ a reputation, A little later the. Los Angeles boy fought a 66-round draw with George Siddons, the “Iron Man.” Smith first fought George Dixon at Coney Island in 1893, and lost in seven rounds. In 1894 Smith fought draws with Kid Lavigne, Frank Erne &nd -Young Griffio. Smith met Dixon again in 1897 at San Franciscu and won in twenty rounds. They fought at 120 pounds, and the ‘‘Chocolate Drop” continued to claim the title, 2lleging ‘that the weight should have been 118 pounds, but Smith was gen- erally recognized as featherweigkt champion until he lost to Dave Sulli. van the following year. In his hout with Sullivan, Solly broke his arm, and soon had to quit the game. 1901—Rube Ferns knocked out Matty Matthews ia 10th round at Tor- onto. . .1913—Luther MaCarthy died aftes knockout by Arthur Pelkey in first round at Calgary. proropoow? A THOMAS ROMANACH. | Padron | tre "batters had evidently heard of his speed and wing as only -one ball was knocked out into his territo1y during the game. This ve- sulted in a.pub-out as was to be ex- pected. - 'Romanach put up ‘a star game at shortstop, making three put- outs, four assists and no errors. At the bat he connected safely twicc in three attempts. WHITE SOK ENIDYING. PACE MAKER'S GLASS S1ay in Lead Over Sunday at [y, pease of “‘smok) Jog” Wood., Chicago, May 24.—The White Sox won from the Boston Red Sox yester- day 'afternoon, 4 to 2. The White Sox scored two rums in the fourth inning on J. Collin’s double, Brief's single, a stolen base and Schalk’s sin- igle and one in the fifth on, E. Col- linss single, a base on balls and J. Colling’s single. Their fourth run came in the seventh on a base ar balls, a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fy. Boston scored two runs in the sixth on a single and two doubles. Score: - % r. h, e Boston ......000002000—2 10 0 Chicago ......00021010*—4" 7 0 Batteries—Wood and Cady; Scott and Schalk. Browns Still Strong in Ninth. St. Louis, May 24.—Inability to hit when they had bright opportunities to jump ahead sent Bill Danovan's Yan- kees into the last of the ninth with only three runs and a small sized bat- ting rally by the Browns burijed the New Yorkers in their third straight defeat. With the score tied the Browns touched up Ray Caldwell for two hits and sandwiched a sacrifice hetween the blows, this combination sending the winning run over the plate. The score was 4 to 3. Had the Yankees been able to ac- cept their opportunities in either the eighth or ninth inning an even break might have been their portion for the four day sojourn in the Mound City instead of three defeats and a victory, the poorest showing they have made since the present campaign got un- der way. They had two on the bases and none out in the eighth and Cree opened the ninth with a single, but in neither frame could they get a runner beyond second base. Score: r. h New York ....02 0000 St. Louis 02001000 Batteries—Caldwell and maker; Weilman and Severeid. e ac—4 N Once More. Detroit, May 24—The Athletics could do fothing with George Daus delivery and the Tifers won handil. 10 to 5. Veach got three clean hi out of five times up. Score: e h o I’hiladelphia 3000 01001—5 9 5 Detroit 32400010*—10 10 0 Batteries—Pennock,”. Davis and Schang, McAyoy; Daus%s and Stanage. Johnson Furnishes Own Hits. Cleveland, May 24.—Walter Johnson | was in form and the Senators defeat- ed the Indians 4 to 1. Johnson held the Indians to two hits until the ninci. “Wwhen two singles and a double gave the home team its lone run. Tired of waiting for his mates to bat for him Johnson drove the ball over the left fleld fence in the fifth inning. Johnson also slammed a triple in the rinth, but was out at the plate when ke tried to stretch the drive. Score: X r. h. e Washington 100010110—4 11 2 Cleveland ....000000001—1 5 4 Batteries—Johnson and Ainsmith; Morton, Jones and O'Neill. EXHIBITION GAMES. Cubans Wallop Pirates. Long Branch, May 24.—The Long Branch Cubans opened their home season here in an auspicious manner Ly trimming Fred Clarke’s Pittsburg Pirates by a score of 8 to 0.. Acasta played right field and chance the Smoketown lads had to Score was in the seventh inning when three hits were nullified by a double play, Hungo to Romanch to Viola. The Cubans put up a snappy game in the field and batted with vim. Scare: r. h. e Pittsburg 000000000—0 6 2 Long Branch..11002040*—S8 10 1 Batteries—Conzelman and Murphy; | Acosta and Torres. Merkle Gets Broken Nose. Perth Amboy, May 24.—Although the Giants won a pitchers’ battle here by a 3 to 0 score, they lost the ser- vices of Fred Merkle again. In the second inning Merkle suffered a broken nose when he was hit by a thrown| ball in a rundown between second and first. Merkle attempted to steal second, but the throw had him beaten by yards. He turned back and in the exchange of ‘throws which fol-| lowed Merkle was hit in the nose when he turned his head to watch Ruddy, who was running him down. Cliff Randolph pitched a great game for Perth Amboy, fanning twelve of the Giants. Three successive errors| by the iocal shortstop gave the Giantls their thrée runs, all of which were scored without the aid of a hit in the ninth inning. Score: il e New York ....000000003—3 4 2 Perth Amboy..000000000—0 4 5 Batteries—Ritter and McLean; Ran. dolph ,and Plate. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis 4, New York 3. Chicago 4, Boston 2. Detroit 10, Philadelphia 5, ‘Washington 4, Cleveland 1. Standing of the Clybs, Won Lost 22 12 21 12 17 12 13 13 13 15 13 17 13 20 10 21 Chicago. Detroit ... New York Boston ‘Washington Cleveland .. St. Louis .... Philadelphia . Games Today. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at 8t. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Baseball News in a Nutshell ' COLONIAL LEAGUE, Yestérday Results. New Haven 4, Pawtucket 0, Standing of the Clubs. 4 PR, Lt Ry Taunton Hartford Springfield Brockton .... New Bedford Pawtucket . New Haven Fall River ... Games Today. Brockton at Springfield. Pawtucket at New Haven. New Bedford at Fall River, Taunton at Hartford, NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Utica 7, Binghamton 2, Syracuse 6, Elmira 5, Albany 2, Troy 0. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost . 4 Wilkesbarre 5 Binghamton Elmira . Utica Albany .. Scranton Syracuse . . .. 1 New England League Standing. Lost Lawrence .. 5 Portland . Manchester . ‘Worcester Lowell Lynn Fitchburg Lewiston FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis 10, Newark 3, Chicago 2, Baltimore 0 (lst game). Baltimore 2, Chicago 1 (2nd game). Kansas City 9, Buffalo 4. Lost P.C. 1.000 1.000 1.000 687 .500 .323 .333 .000 P.C. 692 815 BT .500 482 482 455 281 P, L. 708 825 BI1T 566 471 | Chicago ... .412 | Philadelphia .412 | Pittsburgh . .278 | Boston Standing of the Clubs. Won, Lost 20 12 20 14 19 14 17 14 15 15 16 20 23 Pittsburgh Chicage Newark .. Kansas City . Brooklyn . St. Louls . Brooklyn at Pitteburgh. Newark at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louls, Buffalo at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Restilts. Montrea} 7, Richmond 2. 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