New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 8

JANOND FOR 49 3 {in the Near Fature — tione for the establishing of I diamond in this city nenced during the past @ managers of the Fra- & and it is expected that {that they will be * for the scheduled The ground is located in the 8 Trap Rock company's tanley street, and can be’ by the: North End Trolley West street. It ‘is location for:a diamond. p: between the Jr. O. U. A. ' the Red Men which was for Sunday afternoon at - ‘diamond was post- account of the poor condi. ‘grounds, Beat Foresters. run wallop to deep left ‘Larry Hinehliffe of the T. A. i in the seventh inning of Sat- 1 ‘with Court Friendly, his team a victory in ng and most cleanly 8 in the Fraternal league T. A. B, ab, r' 1 Lt o ° [ 4 ol HHeuoooooo?® s( POHSOOH MM ll' - *lwrocsanero sl Hooowonowm cooHrwhaol oHowwbwooOs © HOCONOMMME. ol coMooHo oM orosocoooco? LEAGUE s May Have Own F’ie}d‘ Iines to Ed Walsh, As you stand eoaching on the line To help reldy Doc Rowland’s sign, Fergotten on a winning nine, ' I wonder if, amid the blur, {Dull memories begin t6 stir |And speak again of days that were? I wonder if you seem to hear The echo of a roaring cheer . That hailed you in a vanished year? Of flashing curve and blinding steam From deys when you were all the team? J Or if, when rival batsmen clout With savage swing, the pill about, And there is none to curd the rout, If, in your dream, you seem to see Stalking across the swarded lea The mighty Walsh that used to bge? / And as, in spectral-toned review, Amid acclaim that was your due, The gelden vision comes to you, How does it strike your vaunted pride To feel’/the arm, once true and tried, Now dangling helpless at your side? J ‘Walsh and Brown—aité getting old, or is the sportive trail even shorter than it seems to be? It was only yes- terday that they stood as Kings of the Pit. - And today the scorer of winning games hag almost forgotten _their e ORT Q’- LIGHT 3y Grantlend Rice feeling of increased confidence and keenness for play. No Vardon Necced. The absence of Vardon and Ray at Baltusrol is regretted for interng- tienal rivalry’s sake, but they are not needed to develop a field of class. An array that embraces Ouimet, Hagen, Gil Nichols, Braay, McDonald E£mith, Reid, Tellier ana eight or ten cthers of about the same possibilities doesn’t require even a Vardon to pro- duce a competition of class. ‘While Larry McLean did not have the “ten-day notice of release” clause removéd from his contruct he evened up for this oversight by :inserting the “‘gaspipe” clause, which if commonly employed would be fully as effective as the other. Just as Matty was on tne point of being tosséd overboard he arises and “pitches a four-hit game. Which chows that extreme class takes its time about fading away and that an &rm which ean survive fifteen yea.rsl is not to be regarded as a piece ‘of Junk as it can still pusn the pill as far as the plate. SMITH WINS AT GOLF, Keen intérest was manifested at the medal handicap golf ‘match. at names. Reviving an Old Debate. 8ir: You could never get the East to admit tha tthe West was on the map, as far as sporting achievement was concerned. No western football team was conceded a chance with an eastern winner. No western golfer could compare with the stars of the esst. Any one who suggested that the west had runners and jumpers to, compare with eastern college stars would have been hooted out of the forum. Yet, comparing the records of the recent eastern and western intercollegiate track ana fleld meets | the proof stands that the west did Jbetter work in 7 of the 13 eévents. The west, in a minor way, is still - | eymewhere on the edge of the sportive hit L. Hinchliffe; Velch, O’Brien, Thoma 32, double plays, E. Hinchliffe p. Welch, Sheehan, O’'Brien and es on balls, Hinchliffe 3; 8; struck out, Hinehliffe 8, . §; left on bases, 'T. A. B, A, 6 wild pitch, Scheldler, e on errors. T. A. B, 2, F, ef i time, 1:40; umpire, Lynch. the second game Saturday after- d to keep the Dbaiting aver- the Hagles' down to respect- » - =] oHOoO ML akY 5 ¢ wl onosoowmocn® - FHLRhORNNO R 9 9o - T oemfluenuoy weooocncol? Mo owo N - 46 14 15 27 ,.102201001— 7 9 8 . 061005102—14 15 4 its, Norlander; three- Zwick; home runs, F. y, 'Kalims; hits off Coo- innings; = sacrifice hits, H. Zwick; double plxéys. G. ‘unassisted, Wengel to Kramer ; bases on balls, off Zwick chert 2; struck out, by by Coogan 4, by Plechert 7; her, Gorman and Claussey Scott by Coogan; passed left on bases, Tagles 6, wild pitch, Plechert; first rs, Mbose 5, Eagles & ‘umipire, Lynch. Alpines defeated the Highland- da: oon, score. 16 to the East End jurday, #coré 19 to 1. The ould like to . hear from city averaging from 13 Con munications should d Sullivan. WESTERNER. map. The Giants recently had a 7-run lead on the Cardinals, yet the Cards continued plugging and overcame the gap for a winning afternoon. In the eame way the White Sox had a 7-run margin ‘over the: Yanks on - Friday. But the Yanks piked along and finally produced a victory. Wnich is proof enough that if a contender continues to plug along and play the game there is no margin too wide to be overcome on numerous oceasins. Only the quit- ter is out of it, and ho is generally out before the first blow is struck. The .same thing goes for all lines of existence. The entry who insists on plugging along with his “head: up makes himeelf feared and respected even when lagging far behind in the gray mists of probable defeat. d Merely an Opinton. “How do Peckinpaugh and Fletcher compare with Bush and Maranville?” writes J, H., of the Bronx. On a general average the two New York shortstops are & trifle shy. Both are very good, but the first named are more consistently briliiant. More Opinion. . Another earnest bug desires to know the names of the best catcher and best pitcher in the game today— based upon present value. If we owned a ball club (business of knocking wood) and had the choice of a better pair the answeér would be given without any great amount of meditation—and it would be about as follows; Alexander and Schalk. Now that Matty has drifted back and Johnson has waned in oud-time effec- tiveness, Alevander is the premier pitcher of the game. And while Archer and others are catching good ball, the White Sox youngster has de- livered more valuable stuff this season than any other catcher in the game. | One golfer built a stirrup for his leg to prevent himself stepping away from the ball. We know several who would make the same arrangement to keep from looking up if it wasn't for fear of dislocating’ their necks.. There are remedies far worSe than the disease. The Fury Limit. “Hell hath no fury like a woman,| «‘scorned” ?. ‘Well, how about that poor, benihted drone Who, dancing in.the tox-trot's twist- ing ‘whirl, Feels some big mut land on his ankle boné? & . 1 Matty’s Return, a8 his last performanc indicated, the Giant cause looks per: ceptibly brighter. Matty has been & wvictorious institution so long that his Inpse means more than any record of | victories and defeats could indicate. There is 4 psychological point to be considered, for with Mathewson win- ning the Giants have a return of /purplé-tinted tradition and an in- spiration for more aggressive play, There is nothing like having an ace.in hole to produce that bouyant | Maple Hill Golf club, Saturday af- National Open Golf Championship Attracts Many Stars of the Links ternoon. The bprizes were divided among tthe first eleven. There was a heavy entry and a number of good scores were made. The following took part in the play: Names Grass Handi. Net. Charles F. Smith .... 20 64 Stanley R. Eddy . 17 67 Colton D. Noble .. ... 30 87 G. A. Wiseman, Hfd . 11 68 C. H. Barnes . . 20 C. W. Pinches 20 H. S. Humphrey . 18 E. W. Abbe . 20 A. W. Bowman 24 E. B. Pratt, Hfd. 14 C. H, Baldwin 11 E. N. Stanley 22 ¥. A, Searle .. 30 J. H. Kirkham 20 . W, Poteet .. 19 . B. Eddy .... 26 L. E. Mallory 26 C. W. Nichols 20 H. P. Carter 23 M, H .Pease , 11 M. S. Hart . 11 WEST ENDS MEET DEFEAT. Before a large crowd of native root- ers, the West Ends, of this city, went down to defeat yesterday at the hands of the Rockville Y. P. A. team at the latter’s home grounds by the score of 5 to 2. ' The game was a fast one throughout and until the last few stanzas the outcome was always in duobt. J. May, left fielder for the Y. P. A, 'was the particular star of | the game and ‘when Wininiger hit one that was tagged a homer he raced into deep left and leaning over a low wire fence caught the ball with his bare hand. For the New Britains Stepan- ian at third excelled and came across with three. of his team’s nine hits. Gibney was also in’ perfect form and struck out thirteen of his opponents. The score: Gebhardt, rf. Reisch, 3b. Skibiski, ss. G. Kaiseh, 2b. .... J. Ciechowski, 1b. O. May, p. . N. Andrews, HoroHooMMY - HHHgHaR oM Scemrwonal BHHLSwo oo oPHoHoooe? West Ends. - MooOowOMKHG i 9 Andrews, ss. . R. Wininger, 1b. Walthers, cf. Stepanian, 3b. Hultgren, 2b. . J. Wininger, rf. .. Rarolinp, c. .. Gibney, p. .. - oMomTOHAOH IS e HoocooOorROR [ wom oo o ‘West Ends Y. P. A o Two-base hits, howski, N. Andrews, G. Raisch; stolen bases, Y. P. A. 8, West Ends 7; saerifice hits, J. Clechowski; bases on balls, off May 1, off Gibney 2; struck out, by May: 6, by Gibney 10; left on bases, Y. P. A. 3, West Ends 7; wild pitches, Gibney; first base on erors, Y. P. A. 2, West Ends 2; time, 1:45; umpires, Gebhardt and Bockofen. MAPLE LEAFS WIN. The Maple Leaf A. C., which 'in 1911 won the city championship and which recently reorganized defeated the Green A. C. Sunday afternoon secore 7 to.§ after:ten innings of ex- clting playing. The features were the fielding of Hepp and Macholtz and the batting of Begley. Tihe Maple Leafs drove Greene the imported pitcher. of their opponents off the mound in the second inning. Al:rothe’x,‘ feature of the game was ‘“Red 2T = who made a world’s record by fanning out twenty-six men. Scouts of Joan M looked over w and Connie );Kackl (R e : MARSTEN QUIMET Baltusral, N. J., June 14.—With the beginning of play in'the open golf championship matches here there was the greatest interest and speculation EVArS MECDONALD SMITH HAGEN as to the winners. have entered. The winning amateurs will be given suitable trophies in plate. The scheduled dates for play Several amateurs | are June 15, 16, 17, and 18 Several stars of the links who are entered ii the tournament are shown in the accampanying illustration. PIONEERS HAVE EASY TIME WITH POLI'S Mlleged Fast Team From New Haven no Match for Locals The Ploneers met an easy victim Sunday afternoon at the Ellis street diamond, when ‘the Poli team of New Haven came to this city to receive an artistic trimming, score 12 to 1. The visitors were heralded as a fast team, but if they are they kept the matter a dark secret. “Fish” Ahearn marked his return to the game by letting the Thespians' down with two hits. - The bright star of the game was “Howie” Blinn, who Ty Cobbed his way around the bases after accumulating two three-base hits and a two-base clout. In. the fleld he also shone. The Pioneers presented a changed lineup with the acquisition of “Slats” John- son at first base. Johnson played the bag finely, outside of two high throws to second. He will greatly strengthen the team. Clancy’s work on bases ‘was very good, he electrifying the crowd on several occasions by his dashing speed. “Micky” Noonan held the indicator and gave satisfaction. The score: 9 ° CN®BO BN O Clancey, 3b. Campbell, rf. Norton, rf. Blinn, cf. . Conlon, 2b. McKeon, c. ... Dudack, If. Johnson, 1b. Hinchliffe, ss. Ahearn, p. momhbREHo N whooraccoop ccoccoocoom® - Poli’'s, New Haven. Eddy, rf. .o O’Connell, 1b. . Gogarty, 3b., cf. .. ‘Ward, cf., 3b. Shea, 2b. . Norde, 1f. Schultz, s: Frank, c. Crawl, p, . : Penny, p. .. HHHAOOIMOOOR Pioneers +2130830410*—12 Poli’'s . ..100000000— 1 Two-base hits, McKeon, Blinn, Nor- ton; three-base hits, Blinn 2; hits, off Crawl 7 in 8 2-3 innings, off Penny 6 in 4 2-3 innings; stolen bases, Go- garty, Frank, Clancey 2, McKeon, Du- dack, Ahearn, Blinn; sacrifice .hits, Shea, Hinchliffe; double plays, Mec- Keon and Hinchliffe, Ward, Shea and O’Connell; bases on balls, Ahearn 5, Crawl 1, Penny 4; struck out, Ahearn 11, Crawl 2, Penny 2; hit by pitcher, Gogarty and Frank, by Ahearn; left on bases, Pioneers 12, Poli’s 4; first base on errors, Ploneers 6, Poli’'s 1; time, 2:00; umpire, Noonan. ORGSR ST FRATERNAL LEAGUE STATISTIUS Liebler of Tabs Len.d.s—.— in Swatting With Average of .526. The records of Secretary John Riley of the New Britain Fraternal league show that Andy ILiebler, of the Tab team, to be the Ty Cobb of the league Wwith the willow. Up to last Satur. day Liebler had pounded his way to the cushions for ten hits with an ave- arage of .526. Some swatting. The other clouters of the league are Neu- rath of the Mechanics, .529 and Don- ovan of the Tabs, .500. The club averages are, Red Men, batting, 301; fielding, 801; Court Friendly, F. of A., batting .300; field- ing, 810; Tabs, batting, 290; field- ing, 843; Eagles, batting, 289; flelding, 878; Jr. O. U. A, M. batting, .267; flelding, 853; Moose, batting, .226; fielding, .822. (AR _:; "EdSily'Defeat‘ Poli’s Team---Pirates T_ake Colliers Into Camp in Twelve Innings---T hey Hol i 'Cabaret Shows at the Games in St. Louis Now---Fraternal League Notes s PIRATES WIN 00T IN DOZEN INNINGS aciing Battl at Harc's Lot R sults in Defeat of Colligrs The Colliers went down in the first of the series of wit] the Pirates at Hart's field Bun afternoon after 12 innings of exel ing play, score 12 to 11. One tthe largest crowds that has ever | tembled at the fleld witnessed game, and were thrilled by the ing playing of both teams. Jin Crowe, of the winners was the dividual star, sending in the run in the tenth inning, and eg | in the twelfth with one man out two men on bases he connected a single sending in the winning F. Schmidt for the losers played dashing game in left making two cus catches and throwing a man at the plate preventing the winni of the game in the nine stanzas. teams will clash agein Sunday J: 27 in the second game of the Campbell gave satisfactipn as i pire. The score: Pirates. 2 ek 2 » s - Welch, s &. .. Kiniry, 8b, O’Brien, If. Paulson, cf. T, Crowe, 1b, . J. Crowe, 2b, .. Hintz, rf. | Mack, c. Forbes, p. Schmidt, p. l cCormoowumPL:n =] nbbu-un—.w;. - et nesnnnny HENOE SO WR e - 9 - o - ° L Schmidt, 1f, Klumbt, 2b, Wallace, 1b, . Beckman, rf. Brown, p. HoOMBOReY neseTERLL P, i 1 | | 6 11 peaet *One out when winning run scored, A‘ National Custom “Bull”’ Durham is more than a national form of enjo: an expression of American character. 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