New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 12

et g Uses Everyon but the Groundkeepér ‘and' T hen FI.S““‘TJ Stop * I’ s to Romp Away in Colonial League--Double Bill in Fraternal League--Saier Not Feeling Well flfl[[N |Some of Leading Drivers to Take Part in ey tied St. inning, S ot thefif% fed a big bunch of players to using the spent most of the after- ime, the Giants pt Henry Fabian, Looey ,‘h‘e eighth inning, and O the tenth with every in- i seems the unit in the score of Indzanapohs 500 Mile Speedway Race up with the Cards, after ql!lrefl a big lead in the ,’h&l Mathewson’s arm wed ‘out from eold storage. w used pinch-hitters, 8, 'and a few cripples. to give the” Giants credit anyway, " L Wwere as numerous as mos- J mv. Mathewson, Schauer F took a hand at an “for St. for r, Robinson and Looey. | dyer rule in the Na- w ted 2 more elab- of ol 000001001—6 15 9 t.u.‘,fsmuh Bnm. i 28.- —Clnclnnatl al league clubs |. qhampionu in the vfime 3 evened the The score = was ives ‘have lost four | tied one. Dale’s joston batters puz- por” 0001102206 11 0 +..0000000004-0 5 s, bu: lostE 2t pitching talent. h e. 3 2 Griner, Robinson, Per- , Q!atheweon. Schauer, S Indianapolis, May 28.—A world’s record will fall“during the Indianapo- ¢ lis 500-mile race, May 31, unless the alculations of all the experts go as- The first eight cars 'in the ok in; me condest; taken as a’whole, average a by a score | mile hour faster in the elimination , 4trials this\year than'the correspond- ‘& home mn, @ triple.and | ing group ast, with averages of 1‘!‘“‘ times at bat, while ”a and 95.8, e run in the first' inning {'eredit. Score: T. . .000200210—5 10 or funners. —w—’[he Superbas ‘third place a aetumng the Pitts- mtmbats fleld yester- score «of 2 to 0. >b '- ‘men ‘may climb to (for they are now Uehtnd ‘the “to the Phil- _' gin_of -muty-two points * yr”a’u byl a, score Sy ,are the styles and the foreign . and domestic, we'ofter 1o you. % see theso Clothes; ! Let us show you $25 worth you ever h. e. 0 ectiyely, to their This may, rm_ seem much to the average person, but"when it comes S in the percentage column separates the teams. Score: r. h e ..400000200*—2 8 1 ..000000000—0 4 ‘4 Dell and Milley; Cooper Brooklyn ..... Pittsburgh Batteries: and Gibson. DELEHANTY HELPS HIS CLUB N THE TENTH Hartford Chalks Up Third Win i Colonial League. g 3 SR i Hartford, May 28.—In a pitchers’ battle that went ten innings yesterday Hartford won its third straight game, deteating Brockton, 2 to 1, Hartford scored on an error, a hit, a sa.crmce' Brockton' tied it inithe ninth on two ‘hits and an error. The winning run was made in the tenth on hits by Delehanty and Pjura, Score: Vot RO ..0000100001—2 6 2 Brockton ......0000000010—1 5 1 Batteries: Trautman and Pjura; Howson and Dempsey. Hartford .... New Haven Wins in Bunches; New Bedford, May 28.—Fred Wal- ker held the Whalers in the palm of his fist here and. New Haven scored | its second victory of ’the | league season. Walker yielded but five 'hits, one’of which was registercd by Casevant, a. pinch-hitter, in. the { final inning. The visitors took ad- opening round and before three men could. be retired the score . board showed three runs. 'Three more runs in the seventh put the game on ice. The fina] score was 6 to 2, the Whalers confining ‘their scoring to the eighth inping. Score: rh New Haven .....300000300—6 9 3 New Bedford .000000020—2 5 2 Batteries: Walker and Soper; Eaton and Phillips. e. Brickley's Homer “‘"ms. Fall * River, May 28.—Brickley’s home ‘Tun’in the fifth inning with two hit and a sacrifice fly in the fifth and | Colonial: | vantage of Eaton’'s wildness in the| e § to semng the pace it makes ‘a werld make up |n _upeed of difference. est, the Emden, showing 80.3. year eontestants were required to qualify. is. like the hardest and fastest in tory. What the field lacks ‘in'size, of thirty as last year, it will.mgye than o men on bases gave Fall River a vlc- tory over Pawtucket. | Score: h. e. 6 6 5 Fall River ./[...10004000*—5 Pawtucket . ... Batterles: McLeod and Kelly, nell; McElroy and Shields. Con- | Woodman’s Work Futile, Springfield, May | club equajled the Colonial league rec- Hogan'’s poor fielding allowed Taunton to score.the winning runs and break up a pitchers’ battle. Score: h. e. 6 0 6 4 and Barry; ¥ .010000003—4 Springfiéla .000000010—1 Batteries: Sherman ‘Woodman and Lavigne. MACK DYNASTY STILL - HAVING ITS TROUBLES G0y Merton Beats Athlctics i * Hoay Hittng Bowt. Cleveland, “May, 28.—Cleveland de- feated the Philadelphia Athletics in a Taunton of 9 to 8. 5 The Indians piled up a big lead early in the game, but almost threw | the victory away in the eighth inning. ! Only one of "'Philadelphia's eight | runs was earned. Lajoie’s batting fea- tured. He made three hits/ Score: .r. h. e 41101020x—9 12 3 000030050—8 12 1 Da- Cleveland Philadelphia . .. Batteries:: Morton and O’Neill; vies, Davis and Schang, McAvoy. AT TERGHIEN Johnson Among Those Present. Détroit, May 27..—Walter Johnson was t6o much for Detroit and Waslit ington won by a score of 8.to 2. Boland passed three men in succes- sion, with none out, in the third, and singles by Foster and Acosta scored three runs. With Morgan on base, Johnson drove the ball over the lefl field wall in the fourth. i The Tigers hit Johnson safely i .010000100—2 ; ord of thirteen strike-outs, he was! given poor support in the ninth inning. : only twenty-five cars starting, munemr 28.—Althouga [i Pitcher .Woodman of, the Springfield | | | , ther became good for baseball. | in the first two innings, or rather et 1.J. PARPARATO 2. NEIL_ \X/HALEN 3. CHN?LES KEENE4 CALEB BRAGG Evenly balanced None of the cars falls'|throughout, it will provide a race; the below eighty miles an hour, the slow-!result of which will be in doubt until Last | the last minute, to| will drive - cars travel only seventy-five miles an hour | Palma, Restd, Cooper, Anderson, Por- On the whole, this year's:| porato, Oldfield, Klein, Alley, Le Cain, Indianapolis 500-mile tace looms up |Grant, The list of men who are: Wilcox, De O'Donnel], J. De Palma, F. Cooper,:Carlson, Orr, Mulford, Ricken- bacher, Mais, Cox and Cheyrolet.” Up- per picture Alley out for a practice spin.” Lower, 'Porpoutu in his Bullet. every inning and had men left on bases in each 'frame‘except the eighth. Score: r. h. e Washfingt)n «+.. 008200300—8 9 1 Detroit, . @i 100001000—2 11 1 Batteries: Johnson and Henry; Bo- “land, oxa‘ham and Stanage. Warhop Pounded Off Rubber. Chicago, May 27.—The Yankees haye stillrone to go in order to tie the successive losing record of the Giants this year. Donovan’s men dropped their sixth straight. In one respect the ' team showed marked improve- ment. Tnstead of being nosed out in the seventh, eighth or ninth, the visi- tors lost in the first and second in- nings. The White Sox won by a ore of 8 to 2. Jack ‘Warhop was severely trounced in the first one and two-thirds innings, and gave way to Ensign Cottreli, Donovan’'s lone lefthander, who made hs first appearance on the mound this season. Cottrell pitched well, but did not escape unscratched. Score: r. h. e .33000002x—8 13 3 New York 000002000—2 5 2 Batteries; Benz and Schalk; War- hop, Cottrell and Sweeney. Chicago. . THREE-H LEAGUE EXPLODES. Springfield, May 28.—The Three-H league has been eastern associationed. For the benefit of those who do not. follow baseball tragedies it may bhe explained that the Three-H league has exploded, it is out of existence,. stiff, slugging ‘contest’yesterday by a score \dsadf roasted and is still being roast- This is a distinct loss to Spring. ‘ fielde; worse to Windsor Locks, Green- field, Northampton, Holyoke and New Britain. . The league traveled along at: a- pretty swift clip until the wea- 1t was @ great winter league, but spring and baseball weather cruelly came and then things began to go against it. Soon - things began to go under it and they kept going under so often that the league began to shake. It was hit.: - Those aboard felt all along that a torpedo had hit the league, but most of the game ones said nothing was the matter and that the league could . “start” anyway. They didn't arrange ‘for the finish. They haven’t arranged for it yet. New York State League. Binghamton 4, Albany 4 (14 innings, darkness). Utica 7, Scranton 1. Troy 8, Elmira 5. Syracuse 13, Wilkesbatre 2, | “Tabs” . Court Friendly BARGAIN DAY BILL INFRATERNAL LEAGUE Two Games at Wainut - Hill Park Tomorrw Afternooy. FRATERNAL LEAGUE STANDING. w. L. PCy 1.000 500 500 500 .500 .000 Red Men . Moose Jr. 0. U. Eagles .... \ Saturday—"'"Tabs" Court Friendly vs. y—Eagles vs. Jr. O, Monday—Moose vs. Jr. The first games of the.season in the Fraternal league at Walnut Hill park will be played tomorrow, a double header being arranged for the en- tertainment of New Britain fandon. This bargain day feature is bound to attract a large c‘rnwd as it will be the first BWEPIFObill staged within walking distance; of the center of the town. The’ Openirg engagemem will be be- tween the ‘“Tabs’ 'and the Red Men and the game will be ~called at 2 o’clock sharp. . This will be followed by a battle. between the Moose and Court Friendly. This will be a busy week.end for the league, as there Will bé no' let-up in hostilities. ~ The Eagles and the Jr. O. U. A. M. will clash at’Electric field Sunday afternoon at,3 o'clock. A special game has been arranged for Moncay, the observance of Memorial day, when: the Jr. O. Ui A. M. and the Moose will meet. = The game will be played at Walnut H\)_l pnrk at 9 o’clock in the morning,: The decision of the oity officials to reserve a dlamond at Walnut Hill for the Fraternal league is ‘received witir pleasure by local fans. ' The govern- mernt realizes that the league repre- sents hundreds of enthu$iasts and ap- vs, Red Men, Moose. U. A, M. | preciates the fact that they should be permitted to see ball games be-’ tween their respective “league hopes™ without. traveling to the next county. All-New Britain’s Opener, The All-New Britains will meet a foe worthy of their bats Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o’clock ‘at the Newington road diamond whem theys Bome to. grips with the New Brithin team of: the Three.H league.® /' The{ All-New Britains were formerly the Tigers and can be counted on to play hard against. the leaguers. For! pitching mnerial‘ the ;All-New Brits have Dudack, Pet- erson:and P. Cabellus, while Clinton will work on the other side of the ‘pan: For infielders the club will pick: from .T. Cabellus, Lardner, Schad2, Fusari and Horton and the outfleld | Pawtucket ... { Brooklyn . 8t. Louis .. « Boston .. . will be taken ‘¢are of by Johnson, Brennecke, Reyholds or Rittner. Kop-. olowitz will sort of keep in the mear, distance to go to Clinton’s nul!(lncel should first-aid treatment be neces- sary. ¢ Pirates vs. Cardinals, i “The Cardinals of Hartford will play.| the Pirates Sunday afternoon at Hart’s fleld. The Cardinals are a much‘ élder bunch than the Pirates and hl\el been playing semi-pro teams around the state. The Pirates expect that the game will be the hardest on their/ schedule. Priesener and Farrell will form 'the battery for the Cardinals, ' Schmidt and Mack for the Pirates, The game will start at 2:15 o’clock. On Memorial day ‘afternoon the Boosters of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. | will play the Pirates at Walnut Hill park. 'The game will be called at ';‘ oclock "TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. ! 1894—*“Buffalo” Costello defeated “Marine” George Lablanche in six rounids at Montreal. The bout was unimportant, but the names of these two old-time gladiators will be re- called with pleasure by veteran fans. After their fighting days were over both “Buffalo” and ‘“The Marine” joined the down-and-out class, - Until his death not so very long ago Cos- tello was a familiar figure along New York’s “white streak,” ana at ' one time he was known as the swellest dresser on Broadway. He died prac- tically of starvation, yet he was game to the last, and only a few months be- fore his passing, when dn old friend slipped him a tenner, “Buffalo” asked that the money be sent to his mother. Lablanche, the French-Canadian, who won the midflleweight chlmnlonl‘hlp from Jack Dempsey in 1889, ‘using the famous ‘“‘pivot blow,” went the same way, and a year Or so ago Wwas re- perted to be in an ‘institution in Massachusetts. Both Costello and La- bianche were great middleweights in their day, although neither were of real championship calibre, | 1887—"Sailor” (Andrew) Gemma, heavyweight pugilist, born at Port Rays, Cal. 1894—Peter Maher knocked out George Godtrev in 6th round at Eoston. % E——.l—————fi FRATERNAL LEAGUE BASEBALL AT WALNUT HILL PARK ’l‘()\IORROW Qe GAME S —— 2 First Glmc at 2 o’Clock Sharp | COLONIAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Taunton 4, Springfield 1. Hartford 2, Brockton 1 (10 innings). Fall River 5, Pawtucket 2. New Haven 6, New Bedford 2. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P,C. P 1.000 L7650 867 &800 400 400 .250 .200 Hartford . Taunton Brockton . Fall -River New Haven Springfield .. New Bedford Games Today. Taunton at Springfield. New Haven at Fall River, New Bedford at Pawtucket, Brockton at Hartford. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 8, New York 2. Washington 8, Detroit 2. Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 8, Boston-St. Louis, not scheduled, . Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P.C. 12 676 14 621 15 581 14 481 17 469 19 424 20 .412 22 858 Chicago Detroit , New York ... Boston ... R ‘Washington . Cleveland ........ St. Louis . . . Philadelphia .. . Games Today, Boston at Philadelphia, Detroit at 8t. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, Cincinnati 6, Boston 0. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 0. St. Louls 6, New York 6 (10 in- nings). Philadelphia 8, Chicago 6. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P.C. .. 19 11 .633 . 20 14 588 16 15 516 & 17 500 15 17 469 Philadelphia .. Chicago . . Y 438 378 17 17 18 Pittsburgh .... Cincinnati . New York .. Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston (2 games). Pittsburg at Brooklyn, St. Louis at New York. - Chicago-Cincinnati, not scheduled. FEDERAL LEAGU! Yesterday's Results, Buffalo 9, Pittsburgh 6./ Other games, rain or cold, Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost: P.C. . 14 000 16 683 14 576 16 548 16 516 16 ELUS 21 A82 24 Chicago ... Pittsburgh Kansas City Newark Brooklyn 8t. Louis Baltimore Buffalo .... Games Today. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at St. Louls. Newark at Chicago, Baltimore at Kansas City, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Buffalo 9, Newark 3. 4 Toronto 6, Jersey City 8.4 Richmond 6, Rochester 4, Montreal-Providence, cold, Standing of the Clubs, Won 16 - 11 12 13 1 Richmond . Buffalo .. Rochester . Montreal .. Providence Newark Jersey City . Toronto s Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Toronto, Providence at Montreal. Richmond at Rochester. i New England - Teague, ‘Worcester 4, Lowell 1. Lynn 5, iston 4, Portland 7, Fitchburg 6. hmm 12, Manchester 11. " Second chk of Big Mid- Bcglmmnmrm. llyonwmlmhummkwwiyfl values, the assortments, and the merchandise that were this is a bona-fide, stock-reducing event. OUR FACTORY HAS MORE GOODS THAN IT SHOULD HAVE, * AND WE MUST TAKE THESE RADICAL STEPS TO DIS- POSE OF THE SURPLUS, S0 HERE IT GOES AT WHOLESALE COST. : e A Few Examples of the Values- Ofleredt MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SUITS 37 ‘i Worth up to $15, at owest models and guaranteed il upon(orbmhstylclndurflm. sizes 31 to“ including stouts. - MEN’S AND YOUTH’S SUITS Worth up to $18, at Big assortment of the most desirable weaves; gusranteed all wool and perfect fitting; all sizes 31 to “. including stouts. Men’s Pants o Boys’ Suits W°‘“‘ Men’s Shirts Men’s Collars 69¢c Worth 2-for-25¢ grade - wool; suits that you can éepogl ol Ir 510 and popular models at $2.50 at $2.95 - at 45¢ MEN'S STRAW HATS_ latest shapes, brims, crowis, and straws in & good as- . sortment to choose from; what other store offers good S desirable straws under $1,50 and $2? Here are the same grades at 33-35 ASYLUM STREET, HARTF & Surprise, Store &