New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 8

d:for. onlyd four guthered fferings of | wrom e ibn TEERRE D#mhaaaambgb‘ HeononneeT g .4.;'... lore Experts Figure Williams thl Defeat McLoughlin in the Fra- day ‘and. thefMe- 2 Leonard held thy sluucoheonag Wi : N HHrRWOoOROWO®T SRR RS S PuBoOmoomED hits thir- Birds' on’ 'of the winners was bat,Cob- ° ® sl otoncones o HBwoOMHoOS D slaecurnouse Soqwooxcc o 18 13 27 11 3 ++.001010000—2 . 02160021618 , Larson' 2, NeWrath Freemon; three-base hits, 8 in 3 in- len 4 In 6 innings, Eelli- A uamurd, 0.in 2 bases, . Schwab, Gris- Mnfim sacrifice hits, on balls, by Pickert, e} -bases ert 1, Eoy ’;.me Herdlien 6; Pjckert 6, by Herdlien by | Leonard 1eft on bases, first base X IN hwrmuvu, 4 C«zrt Friendly Win, representing rat. Court league Dbroke column with a ven- y, beating the Moose 1; “New York, May 31.—Although the majority of lawn: tennis experts of tlie dpinion that Maurice McLoughlin, ‘the. ‘mensational California . racket weilder, will éarry off the n ional ‘| champlonship honors ‘with ease, there are a number who believe R. Norris ‘Williams, the ' ex-Harvard star, . will “take him into camp. Last seasén at Newport Willlams defeated McLough- In the other game the Red 3 \ | things easy with.the Tabs"™ AE the Lafayette street crew 10 3 1 ° pitcher ‘was.delivering, Rod Men . e e 42301000'—10 T. A. B, . .+ 0000000022 Two-base hits, T. Wright, Storey; three-base' 'hit, 'Liebler; 'home run, Abrahamson; stolen bases, Finneran, Begley 3, Oberg, J. Welch, Liebler, Brennec J. Wright, T. Wright, have beaten ter. at his bést: s McLoughlin, will clash. several timés the ut!onal championship, the followers |- tha two will have ample opportun- NORRIS WILLIAMS S lin for the title. Experts -declared ex-Haryard man on that day could llams this season, besides meeting ‘in errors, Ploneers 2, Spartans 6;'time, 1:40; umpire, Mangan. to look ‘over their favorites. ; Annex Whip Ben Hurs. .- With defeat staring them . in face the Annex team came against the 'Ben Hurs of McLoughlin was not himself in the .Newpert ‘tourney, but others say the cbo\ll’hlla"lfl"\ the lat- and the to bat Hartford O'Brien, If. Kiniry, 3b. T. Crowe, 1b. . ‘Welch, ss. Mack, c. Heintz, rf. Forbes, rf. Smith, p. Cardinals (Hartfo | Hallisey, ss. ! Urichio, 2b. . McCrack, 38b. Prisner, If. ,. J. Farrell, 1b. ‘W. Farrell, McMahon, cf. .. Connor, c. .. Pirates ....... 00281310%—10 Cardinals .... 000000100— 1 Three-base hits. Emlth stolen bases, Heintz, Welsh, O'Brien, Paulson, Mc- Mahon; double plays, Mack to T. Crowe, J. Crowe to T, Crowe; bases on balls, Smith 6, Drake 4; struck out Smith 6, Drake 5; time, 2 hours; um- pire, Campbell. WHITE SOK HALTED AFTER NINE WINS Lee Fohi’s Mex Turn - Trick by Shup Falling. Chicago, May 31.—Cleveland broke the White Sox winning streak, which had extended to nine games, by win- ning, 2 to 1, despite the effective pitching of Scott, who struck out sev~ en men. An error, combined with three singles in the eighth, accounted for the visitors' runs. Score: r: h. ‘e /| 000000020—2 8 1 Chicago .. . 100000000—1 7 3 Batteries: Coumbe and ONelll; Scott and Schalk. Cleveland .. Browns Wn and Tie. St. Lous, May 31.—In a double- header replete with fast double plays, six of which were made by St. Louis, the locals won the: first game, 3 to 2, and held Detroit to & 2-to-2 tie in the second gamie. Score: r. h. e First Game. Detroit . . 020000000000—2 8t. Louis . 000001100001—8 Batteries: Dubuc and Baker; ‘man and Agnew. Becond -Game. % . 0000101-—2 . 0011000—2 Batteries; Cavet, Boland ‘and Blk- ér; Hamilton, oLudermilk and ' Ag- new. 4 2 10 1 Weil- Detroit ... St. Louls .\ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Phelan Doubles in Tenth. Chicago, May 31.—Phelan’s double in the tenth, followed by two saeri- fice hits, gave Chicago the 'deciding run in a ten-inning, 3-to-2 defeat of 8t. Louis. Sallee pulled out of sever- i Baseball in a NutShell Pittsburg game. Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 0. Standing of the Clubs, Won Chicago .. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday Results. Cineinnati 4, Pittsburg 0. Chicago 3, St. Louls 2 Standing of the Olubs: Lost 14 14 17 19 17 19 18 18 Chicago Philadelphia .. Boston St. Louis . Brooklyn .. Pittsburg .. Cincinnati .... New York ...« Games Today. Morning and Afternoon. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Pittsbuhg. Cincinnati at St. Louls, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’'s Resuits, - Cleveland 2, Chicago 1. St. Louis 3, 8t. Louis 2, game, Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 25 13 .24 15 17 15 . 1B 156 15 17 15 19 Chicago Detroit . New York .... BOBON L. .i.es Washington . Cieveland St. Louis ~..... 15 21 Philadelphia ...... 13 24 Games Today. Morning and Afternoon, New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. St. 'Louis at Cléveland. Detroit at Chicago. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Kansas City 8, Chicago game. Chicago 1, Kansas City —10 innings, P.C. 611 578 b1 .486 485 457 .437 419 Detroit 2—First game. Detroit 2—Called by agreement at end of seventh——second P.C. 658 .615 531 500 480 441 A17 .351 3—First 0—Second Kaneas City . Newark ... Brooklyn ..... St. Louis .. Baltimore ... Buffalo .. Games Today. Brooklyn at Newark—aA. M. Newark at Brooklyn—P. M. Baltimore at Buffalo—A. M. and M. i | Pe Kl.nsuu City at Chicago—A. M. and P‘:t-bnn at at St. Louis—A. M. and COLONIAL LEAGUE. Won Lost b 0 P.C. 1.000 625 .500 500 429 429 .83 286 Hartford Fall River . 3 Taunton .... 3 Brockton ... 3 Pawtucket ., 4 New Bedford .. 4 Epringfleld , . M New Haven . 5 Games Today, Morning. Snrlnxfleld at Hartford. Pawtucket at New Haven. / Fall River at New Bedford. Brockton at Taunton. Afternoon, Hartford at Springfield. Pawtucket at New Haven. Taunton at Brockton. New Bedford at Fall River. INTERNATIONALI LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results, Newark 2, Jersey City 1—Ten in- nings. Providence 10, Richmand 9. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Buftalo .....eseen. 18 Rochester 18 Richmond o 15 Providence . . 14 Montreal . 14 Newark 10 10 Torpnto . Jersey City . Games Today: Newark at Jersey City+A. M, Jersey City at Newark-—P, M. # |k Richmond at Providence—-A. M ‘i and P. M. 3 Montreal ‘at Rochester—A. Mkné M. Toronto at Buftalo—A. M. and # M. v New York State Lehgne, Yesterday's Results, Troy 12, Albany 4, Utlca 8, Scranton 0 Syracuse 3, Wilkes.Birre 2. Elmira 8, Binghamtoh ¢ 0 VINE STREETS VANQUISHED, In a fast and intépskting gamé fhé Alpines defeated the vni. '. | 1ast year's champlons. of the game was thé mmu ot &fi van and Egan of thé Alpifies. Alpine ¥ mmou..u 10 Vine Streets ...001003008—7 6 Batteries: Alv\nu, Sullivan Murray: Vine Streets, Hemlock.” The Alpines would Hké from teams n the city &ve: to 15 years. Address all comm tions to Edward Sullivefi, 458 street. o COBB VERSUS JONNSON. Walter Johnson hds fhéba Co the capacity of pncmr Judt 133 and of that many nifl“tt bat’ champicn batsman of league has been sént bench 109 times mmfl, h man from Georgia failing to ball in his usual' cohsistent blithesome manner whéfi fac consistent Mr. Johnson./ 8o Johnson has the honor d the only hurler to hold ti the champion batsman and the world, in #u the 133 times that O Washington star he madé 81 9 runs; just 6 of the hits than singles, consisting g bles and three triples. h glve Cobb a batting ‘Avérage eight’ seasons he h umn ?l”‘"“‘!" 'fil Mr, Jo yesterday at the Belden: street dia- mond and walloped in two runs. But ths was only a beginner for in .the ninth and Annex sent in five more al tight holes, and clever fielding by ‘Wilsonhelped him in some crisis, but Butler's two errors were partly re- Robertson; tases on balls, Hinchliffe 3 struck out, Oberg 11, Hinchliffe 8;. hit by pitcher. Finneran by Oberg; o m oY - S ey = Bl erorwronn! o' ® PN R O SRk T 000001200—3 “hit, three-base im#, Goodrich, = Scheidler, ; Howe, Goodrich, Thoma ler, J. Gorman, NHONOM MWD | - © e = Seekiu ey - OO OH B MMM | mon - o Sl ernibennons ol cocowrnuns xuluf do:ma play, J‘m-n; on bases, F. - 3 e O cele eran, - Welch, 2b. [ oonmmowren |opmnonnownd R Sy o9 - = © i-3 } s i bages on balls, dler’ 8 struck out Mfl 11; hit by pitch- passed balls, of A, 6, M pitches, Coogan . 3; .errors ¥: of A. 6, Mooss ° Ele, mmomnecs o -o oo 9 ° RIS HOW RO | anooncouwes = oloveonuonrs P e left on bases, T. A. B, 4 ; Red Men 4; first base on errors, Red Men 8. T. A. B, 2; time, 1:40; umpire, Lynch. ON OTHER DIAMONDS, Pioneers 5, Spartans 4. Up to the seventh inning the Pio- heers were unable to find Burns of the Hartford Spartans yesterday at the Ellis street grounds but in' the seventh while the home fans were yelling for a victory the Ploneers re- sponded wth a batting bee and seunt in three runs, enough wn.. The fi- .| nal score was 5 to 4., Even at that the Spartans might tied up the scors in the ninth had not Norton made a star running catch in left fleld. Score: Ploneers J. ® g ] L] ° cowmomb o & Clancey, 8b. ..... Norton, ¢f. . Blinn, ss. . McKeon, c. Conlin, 2b. ... ‘Winkler, .1b-rf, Dudack, If. .. Hinchliffe, rf-1b, Johnson, p. - | awananssn ol moomooomt | fuscsnwuss 2| coourcusc?® o 3 o 2 - H g SRR = Spertans. ' Keith, ss. Dunn, cf. . Leonard, 2b, . Murray, Tf .. M. Fallon, 1f. J. Fallon, 1b. Bolen, 8b. . Killlan, ¢ .... Burns, p. ii..ua. wlonmnescocon | soommon | - voworwosoh 2 L lesQOH&mo»g RS T | CP A O 1 2 1 o 0 0 0 4 [ © 8 24 15 2 + 20000030*—5 +. 202000000—4 Two-base hits, Clancy; stolen bases, Norton Keith, J. Fallon, Bolen; double plays, Keith to Leonard to J. Fallon; bases on balls, Johnson 4, Burns 1; struck out, by Johnson 10, by Burns 3; hit by pitcher, Leonard by Johnson; passed balls, Killian; left on ' bases, Ploneers 5, Spartans 12; first base on Pioneers . Spartans . 4‘ NSO POOOHWHD and won, 10 to 6. Up to the eighth the visitors. to eight hits. Score: - OHHG ML 9 o Selanger, 2b. ... A. Blanchard, 8b. Gray, If. .. Hogan, ss. Brayne, 1b. Gerlander, rf. . Schneider, cf. Holleran, e. T. Blanchard, p. .:4 cavMHwo oL HH RO OO wooooMooLp Ben Hurs. ab. r. 1b, po. 3 3 Lawsonjlf. .... Wolf, s& ..... Shiebey, 1b. . Peterson, c. ., Fanelll, 3b. Escholtz, p. ......M Schaal, cf. ...c..0.2 Kamm, 2b-rf. ., Coles, rf. ...... Koenig, 2b. ....... Ke Bt e Beitebas S PRERRT E s o 8 24 L o Annex . e Ben Hurs .... . Two-base hit Gray 2, Selander, oft T. Blanchard 2, off Escholtz i minutes; umpire, Mr. Peterson; | tendance, 250. Soft For the Pirates. The' Pirates lived up to their blood- | thirsty name yesterday against Cardinals of Hartford and when the was The Pirates won by the score of 10 to 1. Beginning wth the third inning. the Pirates began to do thngs wth their bats and they, hit until they decided battle was over Cardinal gore ‘strewn all over the diamond. to stop. Score: Pirates. ab. r. Paulson, of, ...+ J. Crowe, 2b. . Echoltz had handled the ball well for T. Blanchard pitched for the Annex and held the invaders ol moocornwouro? 210000025—10 201100101— 6 Lawson; three-base hits, A. Blanchard sacrifice hits, Kamm; bases on balls, ; | ly self-inflicted, and aroused a nation- hit by pitched ball, (Schaal by Blan- chard); struck out, by T. Blanchard 17, by Escholtz 9; time, 1 hour, 45 at- the sponsible for a Cub run in the third. Plerce's unsteadiness caused his re- tirement and the Cardinals were un- able to count against Vaughn, who succeeded him in the sixth. Archer caught three would-be base stealers. Score: r. h. e St. Louis .... 2000000000—2 7 Chigago ...... 0110000001—3 6 Batteries: Sallee and Snyder; Plerc Vaughn #nd Archer. Schneider Invincible. Cincinnati, May 31.—Pttsburg could not hit Schneider and Cincinnati won easily, 4 to 0: Schneider allowed only five hits, which were scattered in as many innings. Harmon was hit fajrly hard, especially in the fifth in- ning, when three hits, including =2 double and triple, were made off hin:. Score: r. hoe. 000000000—0 5 Cincinnati ... 00202000x—4 9 Battries: Harmon and Schang Schneider and Clarke. Pittsburg ...... 1 0 TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. ! 1858—"Yankeo” Sullivan, famous American puglilistic champion, died in ! S8an Francisco. After quitting the- ‘' ring “Yankee'" went to California and engaged in political and other activ- ities which brought upon him the dis- ' pleasure of the Vigilantes. His sud- | den end, while confined in the “fort- ress” of the Vigilantes, was supposed- wide protest against the methods of the self-constituted rulers of Ban Francisco. Sullivan, whose real name is given variously as James Ambrose and Frank Amor, was born in Lon- don of Irish parents. He started fighting in New York, and later. won England, after which he returned ot America and fought for the Ameri- can heavyweight title. He was de- feated by Tom Hyer, and also by John ' Morrisey, although the latter won only by a technicality, as Sulli- van had all the ‘best of the mill “Yankee" was only a middleweight, but he ranks among the best of early American champlons. 1862—Charley ~ Neary, American lightwelght, waukee. 1889-—Johnny Grifin knocked out Jack Haylin in fourth round at Bos- ton. German- born in Mil- toba These fresh, fragrant ci own hands, to their own ki cco, suit their taste better rette they can buy ready-made. . “Bull” Durham hand-made cxgarettesne a distinctive form of tobacco enjoyment— In every walk of life (4. ey you’ll find good old ‘Bull" Duth‘nm " Men of action, men with red blood in their veins, who do world’s work, and do it well, learn to ap worth. Thcy are not fooled by fnlls-—they demung llpnal These are the millions of men all over the earth who find lete, healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfaction in ‘ and-made cigarettes! GENUINE ing, from ripe, than any ciga- at their ‘BULL DURHAM - SMOKI NG TOBACCO rettes they roll for lhew?‘c'lm, mellow ” 43 oy FRER with each wonderfull y comforting and satisfying. freshness and flavor are a revelation. cigarette from “Bull” Durham today. An [llustrated Booklet, show- . ing correct way to “Roll Your Own" Cigarettes,and a Pack- age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in United States on po:tnl request. Address “Bull”” Durham, Durham, N.C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Their Roll a