New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 8

4 WS MEN I BEATEN AGAIN dod Pitcher Too Much for Once: Great Team uis, June 10.—The Giants it series with the Cardinals | itday by losing, score 11 to leading up to the seventh enough margin to win al- 1l game tne New Yorkers Rpletely to .pieces. When men got through over the lot board boy . hung up ' seven “the inning. The score: e r. h e, +..::003060010-—10" 14 4 ve. 00112070%—11 15 4 gries—Perritt, Stroud and and Smith; Meadows, Perdue, Sallee and F‘Snyder and Great’' Alexander Wins. .Juné 10.—singles = by ‘and Cravath’ and Niehoff’s fly in the eleventh inning ‘the winning run yesterday for lies, who had been playing en gave with the Cubs since inning. Coming from he- the eighth, ‘the Cubs . hit er four times, wetting two the ninth they tled the score double and Bresnahan's ~Score: 5 1 r. hy phia . 00201000001—4 10 0 <404 00000002100—3 8 0 ries——Alexander and Killifer; Zabel and Bresnahan. . Dodgers Beat Reds. ginnati, Jupne 10.—Wilbert Rob- erew of Ball tossers drove big glas off the mound at Red- eld vesterday and captured the me of the four game series, § . While Robbis's hirelings were ith their bats, Ea Pfeffer pro- id to squelch. the enemy and did 8 style. Score: o r.'h. e TS . 020008000—5 11 1 BBt .:... 10000v000—1 7 3 ries—Pfeffer and McCarty; Toney .and Clarke. ‘Take Pirates’ Dust, , June - 10.—The . Boston ade their first appearance of | sason here yesterday and were d by Pittsburg, 7 to 3. TYler * for Boston, but was hit hard ; first five innings and gave way #lxth to Crutcher, who retired inch hitter in the seventh, | pitehing the eighth inning. ux was wild, but not out of 1 positions by tightening up and ailded by good tieiding. The r. h e . 000001020—3 9 1 buhg . 01014001*—7 9 1 erfes—Tyler, = Crutcher, Hess IWhaling and, Gowdy; Mamaux | Gibson. AN 'S ERRORS COSTLY. to Tufts in Wretched Field- ‘ing Contest. ew Haven, June 10.—Outfield er- by Captain Middlebrook and his tother Harry in the eighth and ninth elped Tufts to a 7 to 3 victory over e herd' Vesté¥aay " | With the #¥oré'"tied in the eighth gles placed Armstrong and Ander- on of fr’fiu”sfi‘}g . Stafford hit rt fly o center which Captain ook tried to get but missed ée rung were scored. In the | Middlebrook dropped an with two out and -the Tufts .pounded Watrous for three r. h. e 1006000033—7 80 * 000001002—3 9 4 eries—Whittaker and’ Carroll; ous and Hunter. Point, June 10.—It is. an- here, that Lieutenant Charles ¥, who has acted as head coach + ¥ football team for the 'wo, years, will serve again in capacity this fall. jutenant -Daly ~ was' gradauted ; vard in 1901 and from West in 1005. He is at present sta- d with his troop, the Third Bat- of Field Artillery; at Fort Sam on, ‘Texas. Lieutenant Daly pill réport at the opening of the foot- yull. season. & VEST ENDS TO PLAY ROCKVILLE, The West End A. C. will- go to Bekvillé’ Sunday afternoon to play ' Y. P. A. team of that town. The P. A. have defeated some of the fast s aboup the state including the pendents of this city, so the. lo- zals feel that it will be a feather in heir cap to defeat them The fol- lowing players will leave on the 0 train Sunday Rawlings, Gib. R. Winniger, Hultgren, An- 8, Stephanian, Bolocki, ‘Walthers, | Hemenway. A week from West Ends will jonrney nbury to play the team Ty and Hans, Brightest Stars of Baseball, In No Danger of Losing Their Popularity New York, June 10.—Hans Wagner (left) and Tyrus Raymond Cobb of Pittsburk and ' Detroit . respectively, rank first in' the affections of the fans throughout the country. Ty is lead- ing the American league in three de- partments of the game—batting, base- stealing and run getting. He is, with- out a doubt, the greatest ball player that ever lived. Hans, at present, is not as good as he has been in years gone by, when he ranked first among ‘the shortstops of the country and led his league in pounding the pill. How- | ever, he is still conceded first honors among the shortstops of his league, though he has gone back somewhat in batting. ' Hans, in his prime, oc- cupied the position now held by the great Ty, and it is because of his past glory that he is still held in high esteem by the fans. However, Hans is far from being in the “has been” class. While his batting aver- age this season is low—in figures— his hitting has been of the-timely variety, and there are at least.a half dozen hurlers in his circuit who can testify to Hans' deadly efficiency in the pinches. He has broken up in- numerable ball games to date, and there is no immediate danger that he will be placed in any hurler's “easy mark” ‘class. Picture of Hans and Ty was made at a recent fleld meet at Syracuse, N. Y, PORT 34 Once in a while even the pessimist must admit that in this morose world true worth draws its full value. We'll take for example Ability—or Effi- ciency. Ability has a double value. It works not only for its possessor— but also against his opponent. Xvidence on the Subject By way of introducing evidence there is Ty Cobb, whom you may have heard of before. Cobb has the ability to get down to first with amaz- ing velocity. This ability would be of assistance in many cases, even when the ball was handled cleanly. - But it also has the tendency to make an in- flelder hurry the play, scramble it up and give Mr. Cobb life where or- dinarily. he would have been an easy out. - “This Cobb is a lucky guy,” we heard a fan remark recently. ‘“The infielders are always fumbling his hits.” There’s no luck to it. The | fumbles result from an innate knowl- edge that if the ball isn't handled both swiftly and cleanly Cobb will peat the play. Cobb’s ability is thereby draw- ing double dividends. More Evideénce. The same is true in other lines. The average golfer is likely to play much worse against Travers or Travis than against normal producers of mashies, shots and putts. When you kfiow the other fellow isn’t likely to make many mistakes, the strain be- gins early and grows in intensity. There are any number of sports where all the champion has to do on numer- ous occasions is to mark time and per- mit -his opponent to beat himself LIGHT Grantland Rice Which his opponent is very often in- clined to do under the stress of facing an abundance of ability in the oppos- ing trench. So in any game efficiency earns.interest. And the interest is de- served. It may be perfectly proper for a bloke to bite off his nose to spite his face, but isn't John Franklin Baker in the act of biting oft his face? It is nothing short of a crime with the Yanks yearning so for one lusty swatsman to_have Baker’'s batting eye focussed on a lot of cabbages and onions.# Yet such is life, according to authentic reports. " Matty’s lame shoulder has affected | his pitching to a certain extent. But the important point is this—what ef- fect has it had upon his driving and putting? In Which We Win an Argument. Not long ago we figured up our per- centage in sportive arguments. The records showed that out of 15,789 we had lost 15,788 and tied 1. That is, so far as convincing the other entry was concerned. At last we have one victory to our credit, and the win is over Hughey Jennings. “How,” remarked Hughey, “do you figure this play? There are base run- ners on first and third; they start a double steal with two out. The man on third crosses the plate and one (Continued on Twelfth Page.) {o. YANKS ARE SOFT FOR WHITE SOX Visitors Get Leg Weary‘ Crossing Home Plate New York, June 10.—The Yankees no more were out of the Detroit fry- ing pan than they were in the White Sox fire. 13 to 0, at the Polo Grounds yester- day. The Detroits were never like that. Charybdis was worse than Scyl- la. The Scyllas had a heart. There was semblance to competition be- tween them and the Yanks. There wasn't yesterday. There were Row- lands and Weavers and Cicottes and Fourniers and Roths all over the plate spilling base hits from bunts to bor- derland, assailing New York pitchers and paddling across the plate in close and repeated marching order. Score: r. h. e 250000402—13 18 0 000000000—0 2 4 Cicotte and Schalk; Mc- Chicago New York ..... Batteries: | Hale, Cottrell and Sweeney. Tygers Go Insane. Boston, June 10.—The Tygers hit | savagely and ran wild on the bases vesterday beating the Red Sox 15 to Collins lasted less than three in- nings. Pennock then made his debut as a Red Sox, but Detroit ' pounded ‘him al] over the lot. Dauss held Bos- ton to three hits in six innings, Steen finishing the affair and allowing only two singles, Scott was spiked by Cobb (Continued on Twelfth page.) The White Sox beat them, | d Wins After fleing Given Scare by New 73edford---Yankées and Red Sox Snowed Under in;' Avalanche of Runs by White Sox and Tigers---Giants Lose by Single Tally | Baseball News in a Nutshell | COLONIAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results, Taunton 7, Pawtucket 2. Fall River 4, New Haven 0. Hartford 6, New Bedford 4. Boston Washington New York Cleveland St. Louls .... Philadelphia . Games Today, Chicago at New York St. Louis at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. FEDERAL LEAGU Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn 7, Newark 3. Baltimore 3, Buffalo 0. Kansag City 2, St, Louis 1 Standing of the Clubs. L. Hartford ; New Bedford .. Brockton Fall River New Haven Taunton Pawtucket Springfield Games Today. New Bedford at Hartford. Fall River at New Haven. springfield at Taunton. Pawtucket at Brockton, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, St. Louis. 11, New York 10. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 7, Boston 3. P‘pllfldelphia 4, Chicago 3,( 11 in’s) Standing of the Clubs. ‘L. 19 19 21 20 21 22 27 31 Kansag City Pittsburg Brooklyn Newark ., St. Louis . Chicago Baltimore Buffalo Newark at Brooklyn (two) Buffalo at Baltimore (two.) Chicago at Kansas City. Standing of the Clubs. P.C. .568 .558 1528 512 .489 .488 436 415 3 Philadelphia Chicago Brooklyn | Bogton St. Louis Pittsburg New York Cincinnati . NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. o 19 19 19 19 o e o Ot Yesterday's Results, Elmira 8, Syracuse b. Troy 1, Scranton 0. Albany 10, Wilkes-Barre 6. Utica 3, Binghamton 2. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE, Netv York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Yesterday's Results. Lawrence 4, Manchester 1, (first) Manchester 8, Lawrence 6 (second) Fitchburg 3, Worcester 2. Lowell 3, Lewiston 2. Portland 2, Lynn 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, Chicago 13, New York 0. Detroit 15, Boston 0. Washington 4, St. Louis 1. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 1. TO RELIEVE GEN., HOETZENDORF Paris, June 10.—L’Information yes- terday afternoon publishes a despatch from Rome saying that Emperor Francie Joseph has decided to re- |lleve Gen. Conrad Von Hoetzendorf of the supreme command of the Aus- P.C.|tro-Hungarian forces on the Italian .638 front, because of the recent Italian .638 offensive movements on this line. Reach Down in that | Standing of the Clubs. w. L. .80 17 81 18 Detroit GAUDETTE SPOLS WHALERS SCHEME 1 Batting Rally in Eighth Eald by Hartiord Fielder Hartford, June 10.Hartford = cured an early lead in yesterday| game with New Bedford and mali tained it throughout, though the itors threatened to tie it in the eigh | when they pushed over three runa a double, two singles and thre¢ errol {only to be checked by a sensatiol catch by Gaudette. Seore: r. h Hartford ...30110001°*-—%*8 New Bedford 0000010804 7 Batteries: Woodeock and Cann Gleason and Philips. Two Hits For New Haven, New Haven, June 10.-~The hoi team was unable to hit MeCloud terday and Fall River walked a with the game. Beore: New Haven .00000000 Fall River ..000800010—4 Batteries: Chappelle and Traing MeCloud and Lewis. Sherman Wins For Taunton. Taunton, Mass., June 10. ‘ man's excellent pitching assured Ta ton’s victory yesterday. Both P tucket pitchers were wild. Score: |} r. h, 0001004257 6 Pawtucket ..0100100002 3 Batterfes: Sherman and Bag Gearin, Adams and McGinley. Taunton HOLY X BEATS R.I.* Worcester, Mass., June 10, Cross defeated Rhode Island 8 Collegé 7 to 6 in an uphill gam Fitton field yesterday. Tony W lace was on the mound for the ple and held the visitors safely the fifth and sixth innings, when scored their six runs. The sco r. h Rhode Island.00004200 024 Holy Cross ..041000011-7 § Batteries—Lussier and Nic | Wallacé and Murphy. 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