New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 8

B Dld C. 'Matheu‘)s'on', Ready for Hospital, Allows Cardinals Seven Hits---Jacobson and‘ def ify Baseball Fans by Stellar Work--Willard Sued by Bob Edgren--Ritchie and Welsh Matchea IGH WINS FOR YANKS State Leaguer Makes 03 tch and 'l‘hmv to Plate ork, June 12.—~The ball the Polo Grounds was all the populace was crossing ‘bBut the White Sox were it. They were storming llon by Silk O’Loughlin d a Chicago runner out in the ninth inning and _contest in favor of Yan- s the kind of a game it ‘With bitterness and no it would end. The score 9, and the big feature of was the resolute uphill of the Yankees. They The Dreamers. I Under an orchard' tree today Where ‘the summer snow of the blooms drifts down, There's a lad that dreams world away— Of name and fame in the open fray— Of a Road that leads to a walled. in town; And over the meadows the roll drums And the call of the silver bugle comes. of the of ' & Chicago lead of seven time. A team that can did ought to win more in they've been winning. 430100100—9 13 1 » 10003501x—10 10 0 Faber, Cicotte, Russell Keating, Pieh, Wll‘hqp maker. Fielding a Feature, Slphia. June 12—Guy Morton Athletics to two hits nd won the tajrd and odd the champions by 3 to 0. ped win his own game with -drive in the second which runs. A One handed stops nss and Kopf and a won- by Southworth of long drive were features. jelphia 000000000—0 2 3 021000000—3 6 0 Bush and e Bressler, orton and O’Neil, Ty Fails to Connect. , June 12—The Red Sox bea.t 1d jinx, Dauss of the Tygers for the first time, score 4 " A pass and two singles gave n one run. Hoblitzell's triple I error by McKee accounted for nd. A triple by Henriksen In two more. All of the Ty- 'Funs were due to passes issued | first man up in each of three Cobb and Crawford were to hit Foster's delivery. Cobb one ha tngnt of the plate with fin-the third ) 001001010—3 5 N 00100030x—4 & 4 s and McKee; Fos- Allows Three Hits. hington, June 12.—Washing- ‘'winning streak was brought to d here by the Browns, with Bill in the box. James allowed cattered’ hits: (" The visitors won ame by “battifigs Gallia hard in thyandminthithnfngs. Lavan's long distance clouts scored runs. 010000022—5 10 3 000000100—1 5 1 and Severeid; ia y.nd Henry. DAY BASEBALL GAMES. ‘Who Beat Ploneers’ Conquerers New Havén Here Tomorrow. he East Eilis street diamond will the scene of a battle royal Sunday irenoon, when' the Pioneers will ick up azainst the fast Poll's team sw Haven. Coming to this city an excellent reputation preced- them, the visitors will strive hard | the scalps of the locals to their er with the long lst that already acquired this sea. mong the teams that the Poll taken Into camp this season is § Humphries of New Haven, who d the Pioneers something about 8 finer rudiments of the game last . The clubs will line up as Pioneers, Clancy, 3b. bell, rf.; Blinn, cf.; Pitt, ss; 2b.; McKeon, c.; Fitzpatrick, Pudjack, 1f.; Ahearn or Johnson, " Poll's, Burke, If.; Nuhn, 1b; , 3b.; Boyd, rf.; Shea, 2b. " ef.; Schultz or Ward, ss.; _¢.; Clauss, Grawl or Penn, p. umpire has been secured from and will officlate for the PIRATES VS, COLLIERS, Colllers and the Pirates will afternoon at 8 o'clock at . The Colllers have been By At a fast clip this season and in Pirates they will meet a for- I8 opponent, Brown or Beck- an will piteh for the Colliers, with s on the receiving end. for the Pirates, v | . \WEST END'S IN ROCKVILLE, . The West Ends will journey to e Sunday afternoon, where “will aneet the fast Y. P. A, team ) that place. The players will make trip in automobiles. JRS. VS, FPAVORITES, Ploneer Jrs. Wil meét the of South Manchester Sun- P! The locals will the Silk town | an auto ‘amazement the present standing of the and Mack wil! be on the firing ! Under the clean blue uky today ‘Where the air is sweet with the breath of spring, There's a lad that dreams of ‘ laurelled way— Of a crown that walts, world at bay Is driven back by a God-made Kking; And the yellow sunshine, drifting deep, Is dim wherg the lights of his king- dom sweep. the where the 11 Worn in the toil and the strife today ‘Where the rush and roar of:the town goés by, There’s & man who dreams of the ! flelds away— Of an orchard tree in the Land of Play— ‘Where a lad once looked to a sum- mer sky; And over the city, faint and low A melody drifts from the Long Ago. There’s a man who dreams in a town today | Of 2 Road that leads to the vanished wraith Of a summer dream from an old, old way. Blurred by 'the shadows that stand at bay, Nigh-crowned by the mound buried faith— The faith of a lad who had one day dreamed Of fame to come where the far lights gleamed. of a The Yanks are beginning to be emi- nently neutral. They don’t care an awful lot which ball club beats ‘em day by day. ' P Chicago and Boston are said to be more bitterly opposed to America en- tering the\war than any other cities. According ‘to feport, war is said to | cut in heavily upon & world series championship and sap some of its pristine interest. The Game’s Old Stuff. Dear Sir: You seem to view with clubs in National league as being with- out precedent. If you will take a slant at Canto 81 of Mr. Dante's’ “Divine | ORT LIGHT Grantlend Rice it be done?” We've never tried it, 'so we are in no position to answer. The Giant Rally. Here and there for the last three weeks the Giants have shown a ten- 8@ency to rally and emerge from the grotto. They have presented flashes of first class play and have started as if they meant business. But after each of these flashes they have imme- diately subsided again and slipped back. It was all well enough back in April and May to suggest that the campaign was young and that the stretch was still far beyond. But June is now verging on toward July and the Giants have yet to show any of the consistency which in past years lofted them up. They have had two months or more of it and haven't been able to get going. Couple these two months with the last three months of the 1914 campaign and you have five months of ineffectiveness. This, ofthand, doesn’t indicate any revival of the old days. Neot enough for the cheering to begin booming against the ancient walls of Coogan's Bluff. As we understand it, Bryan didn't have the ‘“ten-day notice of release’” clause cut and. so jumped before waivers were asked and before he could be sent back to Nebraska for further seasoning. The Fury Limit. ““Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned ?”’ ‘Well, how about that poor beénighted wreck, ‘Who, some hot morning as he dresses finds A boil just where his ‘eollar hits hll neck? Not Forgetting the W..Sox. When in New York the Tigers seemed to figure the Red Sox as their main opponents. The dope as out- lined by Detroit’s eminent travellers was that Rowland's club was a bear at home but a penguin away on hos- tile soil. Unless present signs are highly mis- leading the Tigers had also -better keep at least one orb peeled on the White Sox. They have a first class ball -club——possibly not as strong in some ways as the Red Sox, but one that is likely to pull together better and hustle harder all the way. They have fine pitching and the best offence any White Sox team has {shown in many years—a far better offence than the old White Sox ma- chine which cleaned up in 1906. They have a club that only rough luck can drive from the race. As we understand it, some weeks | back the Phillies were to hit the skids in May and begin making motions like a fat man descending a greased chute. Comedy” you will discover the Giants in the Eighth Circle’ as far back as Virgil's time. You will also find the veteran shortstop Lucifer in the Thirty-fourth Canto batting consider- able under .220, though still cover- ing a lot of ground. After all, you see, we are merely lamping old fl;ms. S. D. P. “I know,” writes Freddie H., “that it is the proper thing to keep your eye on the ball, but how the dickens can But unless some imiscreant has been tampering with the standing of the clubs they are taking their time about whizzing back to the second division. No ball club.is a weak ball that car- ries Alexandér. He stands as a bi- weekly barrier against continuous downward journéy-—and this means more than a number think is means. “Willard,” says Tom Jones, “is now. making $3,600 a week.” It would be a crime to wake him up. Baseball News in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’'s Results. New Havenr’2? New Bedford 1. Brockton 4, Pawtucket 3. Springfield 6, Taunton 2. Fall River 4, Hartford 2. Standing of the Clubs. w. 10 10 9 10 10 Hartford New Bedford . New Haven. . Brockton Fall River . Pawtucket Taunton . Springfield Games Today. New Bedford at New Haven. Springfield at Pawtucket. Taunton at Brockton. Fall River at Hartford (2) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New York 10, Chicago 9. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0. * St. Louis 5, Washington 1. Boston ¢ Detroit 3. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 3 1 31 20 3 18 21 21 23 % Chicago Detroit Boston ‘Washington New York ..... Cleveland Philadelphia ‘Games Todey. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. NA’I:IONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, New York 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 0, ings.) Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg vs Boston (wet grounds) (15 in- Standing of the Clubs. W. 25 25 23 22 22 24 18 18 Chicago e Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston . Pittsburg St. Louis New York Cincinnati 19 19 19 19 & et Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Newark 12, Brooklyn 2. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 2. Chicago 4, Kansas City 1. Standing of the Clubs. 'BAY STATERS TRIM. JIM DEL’S SENATORS Hotly Contested Batting Rally in Filth Produces Necessary Tallies Hartford, June 12.—Finding Gl dette for two doubles and two singlés which with a base on balls and &8 error netted three runs in the fifth inning, Fall River secured a lead that Hartford could teach and the visitors won yesterday, 4 to 2 Crimson and Blue Oarsmen Evenly Matched---Annual Tilt Should Be \ | i | | | not r.oh 8 Hartford 010000010—2 6 8 Fall River 0000301004, 8 2 Batteries—Gaudette and pn Peter sand Lewis. Young's Work Features, Taunton, Mass, May 12.-—Young hitting and flelding were again ¢ features of the game yesterday. made his eighth successive hit in t days. Score r. A Epringfield 1008100106 12 Taunton 0200000002 & Patteries—Smith and Lavign Walsh, Clermont and Barry. ‘Troublesome Mr, Walker, New Haven, June 12.—Walker, pitcher of the Maxims who wo! vesterday, was in all kinds of lusl The first time at bat he got a thp base hit because two outfielders over in running after the ball. Thi he threw his glove away because didn’t like a decision on what A peared to be a strike and whigh umpire called a ball: he got awh with this without a fine. Then, in #i tenth inning he hit a hard ball was too Mot for the New Bedf pitcher to handle and it kept right und got away from the centerfield #n Walker got three ' bases on ! Ecore: J t] r. h 10000000012 8 1000000000—1 ana Tra New Haven ... New Bedford .. Patteries—Walker || Eaton and Phillips Jacobson's Mighty Willow, Brockton, June 12.~~Brockton . from Pawtucket 4 tp 3 yestd largely as a result of Jacobson's 1ing. . The game was brought | rensational close when Aldred, cetching a foul fly om the ‘doubled Burns%at third. The tog | | iming up the chances of the respec- i have engaged i two preliminary races Brockton 00%—4 Pawtucket ..... 010000020--3 Batteries—Woods, Warwick' ¢ Weeden; McHiroy and MoGinley. - H. 8. TENNIS TEAM WINS The New Britain High school ten team won its second victory of season yesterday afternoon in its turn mateh with the Meriden M school team, at the Lexington cou The previous meeting of the teams resulted jn a tie game the locals won handily yesterddy a score of 5-1, Captain 8wift of New Britain defeated Captaim D of Meriden 6-1; 6-0. Felt of N Britain defeated Tooth, 2-6.; 6-. trounced Bassett, Hart' from Decherd of Meriden, 8-6; 745, the doubles Swift and Felt won' frd Dodd and Decherd, 6-0; 6-2. ! sett and Parker outplayed Tooth Peck and won 6-1; 6-0. Boston, June 12.—Haryvard andYale also accamplished the feat. The Yale are putting of the finishing Blueltook Cornell iml C)l:mp(‘ln a t:‘i- c;ew:. with insert of Captain Murray 4 angular race on ake “arnegie. ' of the first varsity. The personnel j touches for thely annual rowing “ar- | pbogien ‘furnished the third end pf'of the teams shown s as follows: gument” on the Thames. In sum-jthe triangle and also third place in|First varsity, stroke, Lund; seven, the race ' Yale showed her oars to|Cabot; six, Pason; five, J. Middendorf; Pennsylvania earlier in the seuon“four, Harwodd; three, Stebbins; two, That all events in the Crimson-Blue Morgan; bow, Captain Murray; coxs- regatta will be closely contested seems ' wain, Karger. Second varsity, to be a foregone conclusion, and stroke, Brown; seven, Meyer; six, whichever comes off with the big Richerson; five, H. Middendorf; four, honors is bound to be cognizant of Talbott: three, Potter; two, Buck; the fact that it has been in a “fight.”” bow, Whitmark, and coxswain, Cam- Layout shows (upper) Harvard sec- |eron. ond varsity and (lower) first varsity tive crews there does not seem to be much to choose between them. Both and have won twice. Harvard won easily from the navy and also de- feated Cornell, which in itself would make the Crimson favorite had not Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Kansas City. Louis soil. After losing two games in a row here it remained for Mathew- gon to check the Cards and he did it in most convincing style. The old master slipped over a victory by 3 to 2. Furthermore, he won his second victory of the season on his pitching merits, an indication that his prowess hasn’t left him yet. Score: by Fisher. The other run was made off Demaree. Fisher doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Zimmerman's sacrifice, Score: \ Chicago .. 00001001x—2 5 Philadelphia ... 000000000—0 3 Batteries: Humphries and Archer Rixey, Demaree and Killifer. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE., Yesterday's Results, Scranton 3, Albany 2. Wilkes-Barre 3, Troy "Binghamton vs. Syracuse (rain) Elmira vs Utica (wet grounds) 0 1 ANNEX V8. 8KAT. The Annex will have the et Skat team of Hartford as their 2 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results. Lewiston 6, Worcester 3. Lynn 5, Lowell 3. Lawrence 9, Fitchburg 4. Portland 11 Manchester 4. REDS BEAT DODGERS IN THE FIFTEENTH Benton and Appleton Engage in Mighty Battle-Rube the Winner Cincinnati, June 12.—Wilbert Rob- inson pitted his Texas league recruit, Ed Appleton, against Rube Benton, Herzog’s sterling southpaw yesterday and for fifteen innings Brooklyn and Cincinati engaged in one of the most desperate exhibitions on the local rec- ords. Age was served in this instance for the veteran Benton proved pust a wee bit stronger than his opponent and the Reds rode home on the long | end of the tight score of 1 to 0. Cincinnati 000000000000001—1 8 2 Brooklyn .000000000000000—0 9§ 1 Batteries: Benton and Wingo; Ap- pleton and McCarty. Cubs Now Leading. Chicagé Jume 11.—The Chicago Cubs deposed Philadelpnia from first place when they shut out the visitors. The score was to 0 The game was a pitchers’ battle, with Humphries excelling Rixey and Demaree and holding Philadelphia to three scattered nits. Chicago won the game in the fifth inning on Good's single and a double Matty Not Alj In Yet. St. Louis, June 12.—The Giants are out of the slump which afflicted the club the moment it set foot on St. New York 002010000—~3 7 O St. Louis . 001000001—2 7 Batterfes: Mathewson and Smita; Griner and Snyder. ponents at the Annex fleld on 'of street Sunday afternoon The' will start at 3 o'clock = The team {8 composed of most of vedr's Ben Hur team. 44,4 JICHERS In glnss or bottled at your dealers. An olden tym you'll enjoy. e brew Brewed by The Hubert Fischer Bt,cwet:y at Hartford Conit | Beloin, Keevers, Herman W, 4. McCarth; Schmarr. Ou "v at Charles ¥, Dehm, Hovsl