New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 12

V,Sox to Yictory-on 0 ense: and Delense v,)‘*unt 11.—The he Tygers yesterday. Red Sox in 3 desperate _Jennings used gan sent in ¥ even. Duffy krtew ingthe victory, “fil, ¢he Mrst run and the third driving in two Which he scored on a hit. "'with one hand .on the by cutting off a dou. was banished for vig- ng. Shortstop Scott, spiked Wednesday' in hjs {ined his right ankld dur- ge yesterday. = Score: 'ood and Tho: % to Meét With Band. June 11.—The White Sox r with the Yankees feat at Hands of White Sox---Mc Lean Flirting With Federals S ——————— At SR Johnson, Playing Outfield, to PORT There is practically no truth in the rumor that, on account of ' strong differences of opinion with the other seven clubs, Ty Cobb will resign. + Both the White Sox and the Tigers have been drawing crowds at home to beat the well known band. So ‘have the Cubs.. ‘When you: are up there winning there is' no such thing as on off year in attendance. When You are not all‘years are dull and sombre. ¢ Another Entry. /i Speaking of .the' keen qualities of Bush and Maranville: as_ shortstops, there is something also io be said in Pehalf of Mr. Weaver, of the W'hh.e Sox. This earnest athlete isn’t as steady as either of the first two named. But for brilliwt achievement he certainly belongs. uHe can g0 in all seven di- rections to grab the ball, In which re- gpect he I8 not excelled. Undoubted- 1y he belongs somewhere among the game’s elite: Something to Shoot At. Another defeat for n came to pass. The to 4. The Yankees Were lub as the White Sox for s, With neither anything fin ‘fi;fi‘ the' sta- he Sox n that wu themulves loase ' score ‘and made enolgh bv the W possible mar- r.h e }oooz-—-s 91 00.01—4 71 S%vlmp [nd.hns. im. June 11.—The Ath- d Cleveland yesterday by be of 11 to 1. Hagerman was ¢ mound in two in- Walker retired at the end .- ' Jones was an improve- “his prédegessars. . .Wyckoft steadily fof the ‘Mackmen. g r h e d .,:001000000— 1 6 3 ¥ AQA;OOIBOO'—ll 101 ngemm. ‘Walker, Jones’ wyeléou =nd ‘Lapp. 1§ June 11.—Taking ad- “ug the Browns’ seven errors, won the second game of jeries Heére, § to 2. Johnson was " harder than Hoch and Perry- "but thad Mine support through- gunli‘ running and Gandil's hitting helped the home team up runs. The score: ¢ r. h, e 2 817 2 .+100010000 00021023%—-87 u——Hoek Perryman and Ag. n-and Ainamlth. 3 dre scheduled in the Saturday axernoon The first will o ‘,;mth arigd Breern will ‘mhn and game will be betwoen ‘the ‘and’ the:Moose. - R While in the act of shortstopping Messrs. Bush, Maranville and Weaver all have a target to, shoot at—a target set up by a fellow shiortstopper toiling with the Red Sox. While these lines were being pushed to press Mr. Scott, of the R. S., had accumulated 148 chances without a miscue. We haven’t the figures be- fore us to prove our wase, but .we hereby pronounce . this' a . world’s record for all time and all leagues in so far as shortstopping is concerned. If we are wrong the correction will be gladly printed. But if 148 ac- cepted chances without u bobble do not constitute a record they ought to —which is the main point. Use Your Own' Jucgment. Dear Sir: Suppose you pitch a maghie along the edge of the woods. Then when you go up to the ball you find a large raatlesnake coiled within two feet. What would you do in this case—Ilook at the ball on your swing, or look at the snake? PLATO PETE. Crimson vs, the Blue. Pear Sir: 1 have seen both Har- vard and Yale row this season, and it there is anything to. choose be- tween themn the difference will' have to’be developed these fiext two weeks, I*oth have great crews and the finish should be as closé and' as spectacular ¢s that ‘of last year. Botn crews have fine power and both have stamina and style. This next race should be the greatest of them all. R. R. L. The esteemed Yanks have dis- covered practically a new law in ap~ plied science, viz, that it is a , lot casier to slide downhill than it is to start serambling back up, when there is always somebody tugging at your coat. \ |We understand that if some one will’"donate & purse ‘of $25,000 Freddie Welsh will be permitted to enter the ‘ring Wwith Willie: Ritchie over the twenty round distance. We’ll sub- scribe 7' cents of this.amount. ~Who will kindly come through with the remaining $24,999,932 Quite a Differcnce. The faet that'Mathewson is draw- ing one bad season is'no sign that he 18 completely through It may be he will never be quite as’effective again, but not even a youngster couid be . expected to win with tne LIGHT Grantfend Rice trouble Matty has drawn. The test of his ultimate finish Will come when he rounds back into shape. This past spring was enough to have disjointed the arm of a wooden 1ndian, much less an uthlete working out his sixteenth yar. Such Being ‘the Dope. Before the Tigers: left ' New York for Boston we. talked with a few of them regarding the Red Sox series. They expected to Wwin two out of ‘hree, but the 'one pitcher -they feared was Ray Collins.. “'This guy is the hardest “pitched in the world for us to beat,” one of them remarked. Colling pitched the first game, and the Tigers accumulated only seventeen hits and fifteén runs. There'are times in this bally ‘game when you. can't even guess. Not Quite. Yet, James. i Willard has something on Coffey in weight, strength, reach, stamina and experience. 7 The one chance that Coffey has is to slip by through greater skill. And he needs at least ancther year of hard work to obtain ti:s. ‘Which would indicate that if James desires Lo reach the top he might as well sub- due hig feverish hurry and.take his time. More Aid’From the Trojan. Sir:" Johnny 'Evers has'done an- cther great turn for tie Nafionl.l league. If Johnny had rarne.ln condition ‘this - season ;. 'thé}' /B would now be about ten nmes‘to the merry, with all” interest soner breaking -his leg he évened the contest, and as long as ne . is oyt several clubs haye ‘a chance. What- ever Johnny does is ' generally the right thing at the right time. TROY BOOSTER. Late Books Received. The Wrecker—By T. R. Cobb. The Deluge—By the Yanks. Beating Back—By John J. McGraw. Colonel W, . has furnished a keen tip to pitchers facing Cobb and Crawford. We know of no more fitting spot. for a resignation to be used. They say that it is easy enough to 1ill the place of any one man—that no jone citizen can be overly important to any effective machine. maintain this viewpoint should ob- serve just what the presence of Eddie Ccllins ‘means. to the . White Sox. Iiddie as a factor, isn't any more im- portant to the south side lineup than ammunition is to Germany. Hardly a bit. MANGAN RESIGNS AS UMPIRE. L. J. Mangan who has held the in- dicator at the Pioneer diamond for a-number of seasons has tendered his resignation to the management. - The retiring from the gamg¢ by “Larry” will be regretted by the fans who have Jjourneyed to_the Ellis street diamond, as he has always given entire satis- faction. CHALLENGE THE VICTORS. The single men employed at Lan- ders, Frary & Clark’s victors over the married- men in a hard fought base- ball battle at Electric field last Sat- urday afternqon, have been challenged by the foremen of the faétory to play a game at Annex diamond on Sat- urday afternoon of this week. The challenge has been accepted and a rheumatic | hot game is anticipated. OOD beer has been a delight to mankind for more than 2,000 /.m. % e I ® vears. We are glad we make it. — Feigenspan DISTRIEUTOR, 187 ARCH ST. ’Phone 482-2, New Britain Those who | | i | | Show How Games are Washington, June 11.—Walter ' Johnson, the Washing:ton' speed marvel, has lost quite a few games this vear chiefly because his team ‘falled to bat hehind hin:;, and now Walter has essayed the role of in- structor and in order that he may be in a position to give practical lessons in run getting he is playing in the cutfield ‘on the days when he is not cvlled 'upon to pitch. The “big Swede” is a fairly good sticker, and it is because of his abflity with the “willow” that Clark Griffth is allow- Won ~{ Connelly, ing his star boxman, to experiment in the other garden. Since the experi- ment was started the Washington squad has picked up somewhat in team batting, and on at least two oc- casions timely bingles inserted . hy the big moundsman have carried the victory to the Senaters, If Johnson should ever lose his speed and cun- ning he would still be « great ball piayer, for he has already demon- sirated that he can bat and field ‘as well as some outfielders who are rated as stars. Baseball News in_a_Nutshell “COLONIAL LEAGUE, lChIcn:o Yesterday's Results. New Haven 2, Fall River 1. New Bedford 5, Hartford 0. Pawtucket 3, Brockton 0. Springtield 9, Taunton 7. Standing of the Clubs, . W. L. Hartford e .. 10 New Bedford .. New Haven Brockton . Fall River Pawtucket Taunton Springtield Games Today New Bedford at New Haven. Springfield at Taunton. Fall River at Hartford. Pawtucket at Brockton. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Chicago 5. New York 4. Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 1, Boston 6, Detroit 5. Washington 8, St. Louis 2 Standing of the Clubs, W. L. 17 19 18 20 238 25 28 29 .31 .3] Chicago Détroit . . Boston ‘Washington | New York | Cleveland ...... i 8t. Louis . Philadelphia Games Today Chieggo at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St.. Louis at Washington, Detreit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. St. Louls 13, New York 2 Pitteburg 2, Boston 1. Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 2. Chicago-Philadelphia, rain. Standing of the Clubs. L. 19 19 « P.C. .568 558 Philadelphia 21 22 Brooklyn Bouton Pittsburg St. Louis New York Cinéinnati i 4 24 - 23 24 Games Today New York at St. Louls. Brooklyn at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pitsburg. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Buffalo 6, Baltimore 3; Baltimore 13, Buffalo, 5, (second game.) Kansas City 5, Chicago 3. Newark 9, Brooklyn 7, Brooklyn 2 Newark 1,, (second game.) Standing of the Clubs. W, L. 2 19 19 21 23 31 29 3 P.C. .604 568 542 .533 511 512 .370 367 Kansas City Pittsburg Brooklyn Newark Chicago St. Louis Baltimore Buffalo Newark at Brooklyn, Buffalo at Baltimore, Chicagdb at Kansas City, NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Syracuse 6, Binghamton 5, (ten in- 7, Elmira 0. Scranton 7, Albany 1. Wilkes-Barre 4, Troy-2. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 6, Lynn 2, Pitchburg 4, Worcester 3. Lawrence 4, Manchester 3. Lowell 3, Lewlston 1 -} Sullivan, 2b, H Our Service Is Excellent taik For Bargains Go See ec ’” “AT McMILLAN’S SATURDAY PROFESSIONALS 6, ST, THOMAS 5. Local Ball Tossers Defeat Seminari- ans After Clever Exhibition, After winning twelve consecutive games this season St. Thomas sem- inory team of Hartford forced to bow to the prowess of the lawyers-phy- sicians combination of this city Thurs- day afternoon at Elizabeth park. The score was 6 to 5 and tells the story of the stirring battle waged. Zwick hurled for the victors in a clever manner, allowing eleven hits which were widely scattered. Jimmy Crowe at short played a whirlwind game and was easily the star of the contest, Dr. Dunn was struck in’the eye with a pitched ball in the early part of the game but pluckily continued to play. Tomer and Judge Mangan fielded finely. The score: St. Thomas’ Seminary. * . 1b. po. Thompson, 1b. Botticelli, 3b. Crowley, ss. . Guerriero, c. Crean, If. Scott, cf. Murphy, rf. Rice, rf. Killian, p. Brennan, p, MeooCoOMMMOR Tomer, "If. .. Dunne, 2b. Shade, 3b. ‘W. Mangan, cf. Naughton, .rf. L. Mangan, 1b. Crowe, ss, Zwick, p. LR TN & i ol swwocconsss wlosoncoonns Independents 300012000—6 8t. Thomas 101010002—5 Two-base hit, Scott; three-base hits Guerriero, Connelly; stolen bases, Crowles, Guerriero, Tomer, Dunne Shade W. Mangan L. Mangan; sacri- fice hits, Botticelli, Crowley 2, Mur- phy, Brennan, Crowe; bases on bals off Killian 3 off Brennan2, off Zwick 1; struck out, by Killian 8, by Bren- nan 6, by Zwick 5; hit by pitcaer, Naughton, Zwick by Kilian left bas- es, St. Thomas 8, Independents 4; wild pitches, Killlan, Zwick; time 2:10; umpire, Shea. BILLIARD UNABLE T0 LOCATE PLATE New Beord Blanks Deles of Road-to Prison Hartford, June 11.—Bjlliard Wt wild all the way in the game with New Bedford yesterday ahd the Vis. itors won the last of the series, 5 to 0. Tillman was in rare form, allow- ing only two hits, and Hartford only had one man as far as second and third base in the nine innings. Score: Hartford | New Bedford .. Batterjes—Billiard Tillman and Phillips, Maxims Beat Fall River. New Haven, June 11.—The Max- ims won the third and final game of the series with Fdil River at Savir] Rock yesterday by a-2 tp 1 verdict, the winning run being registered Is the eighth inning. Eoere r, h e New Haven ..00100001% 23 Fall ‘River 000100000°—1"% Batterias—8omers and Treinor Daly and Lewis. I " Pawtucket Wing, Brockton, Jufie 11.—TWo bases ' balls, two hits and a double steal gav Pawtucket ' yesterday’'s game ' ovel Brockton. © Scot S Pawtucet . Brockton .. (.00 000 00000 7.1 Batteries—Houck - and Botemle: Howson ‘and Weeden. 5. ¥ 3 Ponics Win in Tenth. Taunton, June 11.—Young's ting and his fast frelding in the ten inning were' factors in Springfeld victory over Taunton yesterday. 8co r. h Springfield ',..100100322—-9 13 Taunton ,100000330—-7 8 Batteries—Mansur and * Lavigi Clermont, Parks, Walsh and Barry ¢ - Summer suit is still the NEW YORK cooler, more useful all around suit for Su — Qur Clothes Sausfy—— ot 3 Suits may come and suits may go but the 1denl Blue Serge. A r, changes can Be made with extra trousers in white duck or striped flannels, Our - Serge Suitd are ‘llll‘l t. d fast color, and'th tailoring is lent. mnfic‘-,. folk style. - Full - or half-lined. Soft - rolis and outsidte patch pockets., | Every Salt beauty! $10,512,815 Buy your mithim nd you will take nd chances on colo fadingoronp 0} [ $10-312 $10 SAMPLE SHO 357 Main Street. New Britain, Co "HE CLOTHIERS