New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 8

Bonovan’s Smile Fails to Tame the Tigers---Giants Get a Noisy Rec A e R eption in Chicago---Heab O O Y O | firig Features Week-End Ga s in Fraternal League---Sunday Bad Day for Local Semi-Pro Nines Y-EIGHT FAN 'SINGLE BATTLE and Scheidler Make Rec- in memal League lendly, P. of A., allowed the to’be created at the Fra- Bague game at Blectric fleld f that it was being given the life by the Maose club. That he seventh inning. In that Foresters. were not so their name would indicate began to maul the ball to olnts of the compass. This, with numerous mis- de by the Moose flelders, gave e seven runs in the sev, “In the eighth they made vic- Sure by annexing three The final score was 15 ller and Coogan were pitted f each other and each felled in_ batters. Errors behind fpailed all chances of a good j& battle, which would have re- with strong fielding teams to “them. . Moose. a.b: T. b.h. p.o. a. - 1 0o 0 HOOH M IO wooocomo CwoHMHS R P i 8*28 '‘Brien out for interfering. F. of A, a.b. r. b.h e ° R AHHOMO w il e & sa EET sl % a2, oocorvoon® I 1.5 2 B s 73 *—15 e hits, Roach Breen; stolen B, Goodrich, Zehmer, Gorman, ; bases on balls, off Scheid- Coogan 4; struck out, by 14, by Coogan 14; hit by Gorman, Coogan; passed balls £ 3; left on bases, Moose 7, F. l1d pitches, Coogan 2; first base Moose 5, F. of A, 6; time, pire, Roach. o . Pioneers Shut Out. eaky work on the part of the phries A, C, of New Haven yes- left the Pioneers of this ' city i Ballade of the Citles. ‘We'll take New York or Kankakee— Pittsburgh or Boston or Ft. Wayne— Duluth or Nashville, Tennessee— Or any spot that flags a train; Chicago, say, or Portland, Maine— Each has but one eternal theme— Each warbles only one refrain— “This -~ town deserves a Winnln, Team.” ! With ringing cheers or hearts care free / They may elect to sit and reign Some grafting crew that cops the fee And gives most honest folks a pain; But let the Home Club start to wane, And then, Great Whiskers, what. a scream-— The roar rings over hill and plain— “This town deserves a Winning Team."” Art, politics and food may be In seventh place, whil® raising cain, Bold yeggmen loot the city's key, And you’ll hear very few complain; But let Home Talent swat in vain, Or for a moment lose its steam, In chorus howl Dutch, Frank and Dane— This town deserves a Winning Team.” A city’s pride may well sustain Bad health laws and impure cream— But here's the limit to its stain— “This town = deserves, a Winning Team.” In Rube Marquard's last two vic- tories the eminent southpaw has al- lowed twenty-four hite—twelve to each battle for an average. Which is another way of developing a winning mood, provided you can get by with it. If the Dodgers lose all control of themselves and win the pennant this year Col. Ebbets will insist that in the coming division of Europe his Mr. ‘Wilbert Robinson be awarded Albania, Constantinople and German Poland. It seems that Col. Walter J. Travis is all in as a golfer just as Ty Cobb is about done as a batsman and Alex- ander is about htrough as a pitcher. ‘We've Never Tried To. Dear Sir: When the home .team wins a game by the score of 1 to 0 and the visiting team has about ten men left on bases, the papers say the pitcher of the home team was tight in the pinches. But when the visit- ing team wins by a score of 1 to 0 and the home team has ten men' left on bases, the papers say the home team’s batters were weak in the Murphy ‘did stellar work at the bat. Score: to break' into the run column vain. ©° The New Haveners won, 0. in many weeks have the fans ‘better playing than that put up he Elm City ecrowd. = Timely hit- i and speedy flelding simply swept Piloneers off their feet, although ‘local boys never gave up the fight the twenty-seventh man was out. B! of the visitors led with the ory, clouting out four hits in five fimes in the batter’s box| He also id some sharp fielding. Winkler of the Pioneers was no puzzle to the New iven boys. Score: Humphries A. C. voomonawoy SHHoomMwOHP cocorHooooo® —Dudjack out, hit Ploneers, a.b. r. b.h. p.o. P © w0 N, € muguseen SOoOHHW®mOOH Srbormroor Laanen [ i 27 15 4 101201—5 e ....000000000—0 o-base hits, McPartland, Duggan; e-base hits, Tone; stolen bases, Juggan, Blinn, Tone 2, McPartland, ‘Norton; double plays, Conlin and Blinn, Pitt and Blinn; bases an balls, ‘Clauss 3; struck out, by Clauss 5, by finkler 10; hit by pitcher, Bowen by nkler; left on bases, Humphries A. . 7, Ploneers 9; first base on errors, umphries A. C. 3, Pioneers 1; time, :45; umpire, Mangan. Lo Emeralds 8, Annex 5. \ Gerlander of the Annex team was \ Wit fresly in the first two innings by e Emeralds of Hartford yesterday d the lead secured by the visitors his delivery was tob. much of a cap for the Belden street crew. ds won, 8 to 5. iy pitched a steady game for ralds, allowing nine scattered hits d fanping twelve, _ Grady an Emeralds. a.b. r. b.h. p. o Murphy, p Grady, cf Smith, ss Deady, rf ... I. Shea, 2b. Linde, 1f ... Seraphin, 1b Nestor, 3b .. Deegan, ¢ .. e L b o M G e AhaHwoore HHROMOROGP coccormooooa® B | vowoonoonwnt ® Blanchard, Gray, 1t Hogan, Snyder, cf Bryne, 1b Huck, 3b .. Holleran, ¢ .......4 Gerlander, p ......0 T, Blanchard, p....4 2b Posinic s oabe et S o snnasonmt oo Emeralds ... Annex ., ..........000 Two-base hits, Murphy 32, Smith, Grady, T. Blanchard; three-base hits, Déegan; home runs, F. Blanchard, T. Blanc¢hard; hits, off Gerlander 6 in 2 innings, off T. Blanchard 8 in 7 in- nings; stolen bases, Murphy, Linde 2, Huck, Snyder; sacrifice hits, Smith, J. Shea; double plays, Murphy tq Sera- phin to Deegan; bases' on balls, off Murphy 2, off T. Blanchard 1; struck out, by Murphy 12, by Gerlander 2, by T. Blanchard 8; passed balls, Deeg- nan 2, Holleran; left on bases, Em- eralds 9, Annex 6; time, 1:45; umpire, McGrath. oo o Sow® Ty wo= oo L ! FRATERNAL LEAGUE SATURDAY. Eagles 18, Tabs 14. Both the "Eagles and Tabs wal- Toped the ball hard Saturday at Wal- nut Hill park in the Fraternal league, but the Eagles’ hits did the most dam- age and the Birds won by the score of 16 to 14. Both clubs started off with a whoop and in the opening inning seven players crossed the plate. For a couple of innings the game looked more like basebal and less like cricket, but the Eagles started again in the third and took a commanding lead. The Tabs were not disheartened by this, however, and made a gdod bid for the honors in the closing inning, falling two short"of tying the score. Shortstop Welsh of the Tabs led in the batting, clouting out four three- baggers. Catcher Liebler of the Tabs was on the job with the willow, con- necting for two home runs and a couple of singles. Hinchliffe of the -Tabs and ‘Wenzel of the Eagles were also PORT LIGHT Grantland Rice | pinches. ,How do you account for this? LEWIS A. ‘he Fury Record. + “Hell hath no fury like a woman scored—? ‘Well, howjabout the case of that poor | mutt,, ‘Who, wiul an easy win in easy sight, Steps up 4nd blows a simple two-foot utt ?, Ever Hgar of This Fellow Before? Detroit jhas a player by the name of Tyrus Raymond Cobb who has given evidence pefore of passing excellence ! at play. He hasjlooked good enough in other years. But in the ten major league campaigns that rest behind him, bar- ring possfbly 1811, when he smashed ! all records, Cobb has never delivered | such a vast quantity of general stuff as he has been delivering this year. He looks: better than he has looked in many campaign upon a keener edge, and if he cdn maintain this keenness to the finish the job of beat- ing out Detroit will be about all the work Bogton and Chicago can carry for one summer. ' About 72 1-2 Degrees. When the Giants play in St. Louis a lose the writers say the weather was too hot for them. . When they drop back in the spring they say the weather has been too cold. . Kind- ly tell the what degree of weather Ahe Giants require not to call for an alibi? L. J. G Sir: —— The esteemed Yanks are beginning to wondgr what struck them. Until they reaghed St. Louis two weeks ago they looked to be among the best bets on exhibition. But the shove that started them back must have been a bird, for they have never been ‘able to take a toe’held down the skiddery since. The queer part is that in many cases they have been playing first class ball. And they still look to have a first class club; one that looks very- much beyond the club of a year | ago. And that club of a year ago won 55 per cent. of its games after July. Yet the Yanks are having the deuce of a time heading off an un- lmited slump. Can it be that after a period of forgetfulness they have suddenly remembered that they were the Yanks? Now, if thé Dodgers can only for- get they are the Dodgers, there is no telling what amount of cain they may raise in the N. L. flag hunt. If their memory remains jaded enough they may even win the pennant, for in the home run division, The they have been playing that sort of ball for the last three weeks. fielding of the Tabs was below par and this was a contributing factor in their downfall. Score: T. A. B. (-] ° OHHOOHNBH IR M. Welch, 1f.-3b. J. Welch, ss. Rivers, 1b. Leibler, c. Fitzpatrick, 8b. Kinery, 8b.-cf. . Ruskey, cf. .. Donlon, c.f ... O'Brien, 1f. McAvoy, rf. ... Hinchliffe, p. PRI o - bl Al s moary P s e e - Eagles. ., I3 Q9 ° ab. . Downham, c. . 4 3 Applegren, 1b. Linger, 3b. Wenzel, If. Seott, 1f. Kramer, 2b. .. Bower, cf. Walthers, rf. .. Piechert, p. .. - cooconHHE®D | o corammmomn 2 . Sl socovowmcap | | w]| cocomnooo? 41 16 T. A B. ......30101213 314 Hagles ......410420410—16 - o 9 3 Two-base hits, Kramers, Leibler, L Peichert 2; thres-base hits, J. Welch , Linger, Wenzel; home runs, Leibler 2, Wenzel, Hinchliffe; stolen bases, ‘Wenzel 2, M. Welch 2, Leibler, Wal- thers, O’Brien, Linger, McAvoy, Fitz- patrick; double plays, Fitzpatrick and J. Welch, Leibler and M. Welch; bases on balls, off Peichert 5, off Hinchliffe 7; sturck out, by Piechert 8, ' by Hinchliffe 12; hit by pitcher, Leibler by Piechert; passed balls, Leibler 2, Downham 2; left on bases, Eagles 5, T. A. B. 4; wild pitch, Hinchliffe; first base on errors, Bagles 2, T. A. B. 2; time, 11:55; umpire, Lynch. 4 Pirates 10, Flats 8. The Pirates defeated the Flats of Hertford yesterday afternoon = at Hart’s fleld in a heavy hitting game, 10-8. The Pirates obtained a good lead at the start, but the Flats made a strong bid\for the game by a rally to- wards the finish. Score: < Pirates. ab. r. 1b. po. J. Cyowe, 8b. .. 2 O’Brjen, C. ..... Paulpon, 2b. Hintg, rf. .. ‘Welsh, ss. . Mack, 1b. ! coocormop { that chance.” corHoorvHNMOO? HroororHo® Captain of Senators Willing To Lead Cleveland Forqes" ‘Washington, June 7.—George Mc- Bride, captain of the Senators during the past five years and regarded as one of the best shortstops the game has ever produced, is slated to be the | next manager of the Cleveland club to succeed Joe Birmingham. ‘“‘Yes, I would undertake the job at Cleveland if the club owners gave me free rein. I believe I could eventually develop a fine ball team. I am not at all anxious to leave Washington, but I realize that my chances for advance- ment as a manager are greater than as a plaver, and I am willing to take “For the. present I am in no hurry to appoint a manager for my ball club,” states Charley Som- ers, owner of the Cleveland team. “I am willing to admit that I have talked to Grifith about McBride, but we have come td no terms.” Sport Specks [ The single men of Landers, Frary & Clark’s office proved superior to the married men Saturday arternoon at Electric fleld, downing them on the diamond by the score of 13 to 10. The single men were encouraged by the cheering of the young unmarried ladies of the office while the wives of the married men threatened to give them no supper unless tney won. The restaiirants did a thriving - business after the game. The Hartford High-New Britain High game scheduled for this city for Saturday afternoon was called off an bour before it was expected to be played. A ’'phone call was received from the Capitol city stating that the Hartford nine would be unable to come. Judging by appearances the Hartford players had a bad attack of chilled extremities. Seventeen to six was the score. of the game between Campbell's War- riors and the packing room of Russell & Erwin’s, the Warriors being on the big end. PRATT WINS AT GOLF. E. B. Pratt of Hartford was the vinner at a match play against par at the lihks of the New Britain Golf club in Maple Hill Saturday. Corbin was second, C, H. Barnes third and H. P. Carter fourth. J. H. Robinson, C. B. Stanley, E. B. Eddy &and,C. H. Baldwin were ued for fifth place honors. Mr. Stantey and Mr. Robinson divided the prizes in the drawing off. Lunch was served by the women's committee, Mrs. W. S. Row- lands bing the hostess or the occasion. N. B. H. 8§, IS WINNER. Bridgeport High school tennis team was hit hard by New Britain High Saturday afternoon in this city, being defeated 4 to 2. Felt won from J. W. ‘Wheeler of Bridgeport, 4-6, . Swift beat German of Briageport 6-2. 6-1. Hart defeated Blanchard of Bridgeport 6-2, 6-3. M. Wheeler of %) Bl Philip | Dridgeport defeated Bassette 6-2, 6-3. : In the doubles Felt and Swift Baseball NewAs; in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, w. L. P.C. Hartford “e New Bedford New Haven Brockton Fall River Taunton Pawtucket Springfield 615 500 500 500 455 Games Today. Hartforq at New Haven Springfield at Breckton Pawtucket at Taunton. New Eedford at Fall River. ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yestorday's Rosults, Chicago 8, New York 6. Boston 5, Cincinnati 2 (10 innings) St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1. Standing of the Clubs, L 17 19 20 & Chicago Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston St. Louis .. Pittsburg Cincinnati New York oo oo O Pl i Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at £t, Louis, AMERICAN LEAGU Yesterday's Results. Detroit 6, New York 4. Standing of the Clubs. w. P.C. .636 .630 5566 487 459 .450 .405 357 Chicago Detroit Boston .20 New! York .19 Washington gt Cleveland St. Louls .. Philadelphia ..28 .29 Games Today., % Detroit at New York, Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. .800 ! .Toronto FEDERAL LEAGUE. ' Yesterday's Results. Buffalo 6, Newark 8 Buffalo 4, Newark 2 Kansas City 8, St. Louis 2. Chicago 10, Pittsburg 5 Standing of the Clubs, W L. 19 19 18 19 22 2 24 29 -5 o Pittsburg Kansas City St. Louis Newark Chicago Brooklyn Baltimore Games Today. Baltimore at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Kansas City. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Resuits, ewark 6. Yesterday Jersey City 9, Standing of the Clubs. w. .16 i8 17 18 .16 15 13 A2 Bufralo Richmond Rochester Montreal Providence Jersey City Newark Games Today. Jersey City at Newark, Providence at Richmond. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo, NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Byracuse 9, Wilkes-Barre 8. Elmira 3, Troy 1. Utica 5, Scranton 3. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, w. L. .21 ..18 .18 18 Lawrence Portland Worcester Manchester Lynn ..13 Lewiston .13 FitchbUrg ........id Lowell .10 beat | Wheeler and Blanchard of Bridgeport ! 6-4, 4-6, and 6-2. German and M. Wheeler won from Maier and Bassette 6-4 and 12-10. % The Clubmen , of America are v p Y/ Enthusiastic “Bull” Durham Smokers No body of men has greater opportunities for wide experience, comparison and selection. Theyhave the means to command and the trained taste to appreciate the best of everything in life. 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