New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 8

!" RASS[] Mazsel Not a Party to test soccer football in this state was ‘meeting of the Football association in the Carrollton ven on Saturday eve- Slegates from almost €d-club -in the state were ) meeting was of more the officers for thenext 'be elected at this meet- stary T. W, Cahill of the & Football association at- htt«r official was well _enthusiasm shown at v..nd’ state that Conneet- of the best organizations for enthusiasm. The MMN Jason Wright of -as follows: “I wish to the members for the nplished: ana felt assured Ise of 'a. more: successful segson.. He wished to each and every one the: ‘of living up to the rules n neglected in the past. ‘the! various committees hich they ‘had 'done ©of the organization. it we must congratulate for the able manner accomplished his - great d' that the school ques- ery important one and \f i red very. careful con- ‘and recommended every unifofmed for the inter- game. . The junior league ‘one that should be greatly and ‘none but juhiors be ay. The Nationa| ¢hals petiton is one that all d ‘enter as it creates great jenthysiasm to players munity at large. He sug- no club should be allowed state league who was rflwl ‘position. He gentlemen of the com- many courtesies they Bim and wished them % next season. He was ; to his political du- undertake any office |’ but wished his suc- success. - The. treasur- howed ‘a balancein hnnd side. ‘report of the Secretary 3 Bridgeport had ' been d to every secretary in the ag one.that: took .- over spaper .columns. -+ It ‘dealt .+ work of thle organization very start of the season and ' his opinions of the various ‘The members congratulated ne work during the sea- n seided to.give him a grant e funds of .the association. tion of officers was the next da, and some very keenm | plac. For the president hree nomiuations in , ‘Meriden, Downfe, and McMenemy, South the second. ballot was elected. ' The lat- been the president United club during For the position as dent there was also three |, New York, June 15.—Fans who follow the destinies of the New York American team are alarmed at the apparent batting weakness of the elub;, Individually and collectively the Yanks are the poorest hitting is one member of the team'to whom this does not apply. Fritz Maisel is his name, and besid®s IN HITTING GAME Fisher-and Keating Display Their Wares.and Brovms Are Helpless o ifl- ‘South Manchester, and New Britain _after two tie the third resulted in Mr. Good ‘elected. = The secretary position h is- the most esponsible posi- ‘1ot resulted.in two nomin- < g put in’ namely’ ooth, |’ ; ‘ New York, June 15. —Home runs, .-ntl-m-.n stated ‘that he ! aourished at the “Polo Grounds ves- ithdraw *his name ‘as he| terday, and so did the Yankeés. ong a rival against him. | There were six of the former and two therefore re-elected | victories for the latter. The first . Mr. E. Eversfield of|game went to the Yanks, 12 to 7, and was elected treasurer as | was theirs all the time without their could not devote the | peing in any great danger. They won X was also elected | the second 5 to 4, and were in danger, 8 Connecticut on the| pecause Browns tied score in the the United States Football | ninth. Birdie Cree earned his day's ‘Three delegates-at-large | salt in the second by batting in a d in Messrs Wilson, | run in the tenth inning and winding Macauley, Ansonia; and | up the double header and the after- mmvon. It was decided | noon with that fitting feat..Score: e e the Amateur form C r. h, e. for next season’but-to let 000812001— 7 8 2 ‘please themselves what + 04061001x—12 12 3 3 form they wished to eign. '1000000080—4 10 3 maaling of the. .stats 200001101—5 12 1 # held the same evening and Beitattat Brir ¥ game, - Loudermilk; for next season was elec-| ;yoch and Severid; ~Keating and Sweeney; second game, Wellman and Agnew; Fisher and Sweeney. g IS lt. Louis New York ... St. Louis New York < President, Mr. Chance, ; vice president, George Good, 3 secretary-treasurer, Joe jport. It was decided to !“' league mext season of bs from all over the state in- two leagues as have been in Collins. Fields Finely. \ ‘Washington, June 14.-~Washing- ton’s pitchers were wild = yesterday and when they could get the ball over the plate the White Sox usually hit safely, winning an easy vietory, S to 2. Fournier had a perfect day ab bat with four singles and a sacrifice fly. Eddie Collins’s flelding Was gan- o Putouts in Game. sational. The score: rg, Mass June 15.—Keli- i baseman of the Worcester th ,dnflncuon of playing r. h. e 221000201—8 12 0 Washington ... 010100000—2 7 2 Batteries: Cicotte,: Schalk;, Shaw, Hooper, Williams, and Hensy. Jackson Pounds Pill.. une 14-—Jos Wood was yesterday, holding Cleve- / nits, ‘of -which Jacksén s and to one run, While e Red Sox rolled up a total of m rdner’s. double .gave Boston MAISE L | clan in either league. However, there shining out. YANKSBEAT BROWNS | three | against the gloomy background af- | Baseball News in a Nutshell Springfield 2, Fall River 1. Yankees’ fi’attmg Slump| COLONIAL LEAGUE. New Bedford 0, Brooklyn Federal 10, (exhibition.) ! Hartford '5, New Haven 3. i | | Standing of Clubs, Won Lost Hartford 13 New Bedford . 11 Brockton AR 0 New Haven ...... 9 Fall River . 10 Pawtucket Springfleld Taunton Games Today. Taunton at New Haven. Hartford at Fall River. Springfield at New Bedford. Brockton at Pawtucket. Yesterday’'s Results, New York 12, 8t Louis 7. New York 5, 8t. Louis 4., Chicago 8, Washington 2. Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1. Boston 4, Cleveland 1. Standing of Clubs. Won Lost 32 19 32 21 25 18 24 23 22 22 20 27 19 31 18 31 Chicago Detroit Boston New York Washington Cleveland St. Louils Phila. Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Yesterday’s Results. New York b, Cincinnati 5 ( { darkness.) Brooklyn 2, Si Louis 1.( | darkness.) Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 1, Chicago vs. Boston, (rain.) P.C. 722 878 550 474 .465 441 3589 375 AMERICAN LEAGUE. P.C. 827 804 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 10 in, called, Standing of Clubs. Won Lost > 37 20 .. 28 20 . 24 24 23 23 26 26 . 22 24 . 19 24 . 18 24 p.C.| 574 565 .500 Phila. Chicago Brooklyn Boston St. Louls Pittsburg Cincinnati . New York .. .500 472 442 .429 Games Today. New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. Standing of Clubs, Won Lost. . 81 21 25 21 27 23 . 2B 22 .28 23 26 25 20 28 18 35 Kansas City . St. Louis . Brooklyn Pittsburg Newark . Chicago Baltimore . Buffalo Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Newark. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Fitchburg 6, Worcester 4. Lewiston 7, Lawrence 2, Manchester 2, Portland 1. Lynn 2, Lowell 1, “BIG JACK” MUNROE WOUNDED. Ottawa, Ont., June 15.—John A. Munroe, better known as Big Jack Munroe, faormer prize fighter, has been seriously wounded in the Euro- pean war, according to tonight's list of casualties among the Canadian contingent issued by the militia de- partment here. .500 | GIANTS AND REDS | TIE UP AGAIN I % : I Rain Stops Game in Tenth Inning of Fine Contest Cincinnati, June 15.—The Giants ' and Reds struggled for ten innings here yesterday and would have gone i even further, but Umpire Bill Klem decided a halt was necessary because | of approaching darkness and a driz- | | zling rain, The final score was 5 to) 5 when th ehalt was called. Arthur Fletcher appeared in the Giant lineup for the first time since he was injured | in the Chicago series. Score: r. h.e | New York .... 0010020200—5 8 1| Cineinnati 0032000000—5 11 0 Batteries—Perritt, Stroud and Mey- ; ers; Schneider, Ames, Toney and Clarke. Dodgers in First Division. St. Louls, June 15.—By winning yes- | terday's game from the Cardinals the | Dodgers jumped from fifth place to a tle with Boston and St. Louis for third place in the league standing. | Bill Doak and Sherrod €mith engaged in a pitching duel and to Smith more] than any one else can oe given the chlef credit for the victory, whlch1 was by a score of 2 to 1. The score: r. h. e Brooklyn 000200000—2 7 1 8t Louis ,..... 010000000—1 6 1 Batteries—Smith snd . McCarthy; Doak, Perdue and Gonzales. Alexander Beats Mamaux, Pittsburg, June 15.—The Phillies | | defeated the Pirates yesterday, 4 to 1, } in an eleven inning game featured by great pitching by Alxander and Mamaux. Up to the eleventh inning | each side had registered five hits, but in the closing inning the fhiladelphia batsmen solved the delivery of Ma- maux. Singles by Killifer, Alexander, | Byrne and Cravath registered three runs. Alexander was master of the gituation all the way., The score; r. h e 00010000003—4 5 0 00100000000—1 5 0O Philadelphia Pittsburg . Batteries—Alexander and Klmfor.l Mamaux and Gibson. SCRAPPY MANAGERS:, PUT OUT OF G Delehanty and Maxwell Ejum from Game for Disputmg Ump.” New Haven, June M.—.“'h.rvd Dan O’Neil yesterday? The old horse would have enjoyed hlfi rceing the umpire in & wordy with the managers of emoch team snd Lanishing each one. Hartford des feated the Maxims, 5 to 3, but 'the pame was played under protést after Umpire Bulkeley made a decision that cost New Haven a putout and Hartford a run. Before this, % ager Delehanty of Hartfonrd was out of the game for objeciing to & Cecision on first base. Manager Max- well, with his injured arm baked up ' and bandaged, went out to the plute to argue the matter that concsrned | nim, and later he was told to get off | tite bench. | Maxwell gave Bulkeley & fine bawling When the game was over cut under the grandetend, and the | umpire said he was only working e ' for charity, and for amusement, as he had a business that paid him muech. more than officiating in the om lcague. The score: New Haven P oownwufi Hartford 0000030835 7 Batteries—Chappells and Soper:, Billard and Cannomn, O Springfield Trims Pall Nv‘fi e ! Fall River, June 15.~~Timely hitting! in two innings, combined with tic fielding by Fall River, gave Spring- fleld the game yesterday, 5 to 1, T ecore: i - Epringfield ..... 0“0.00”-—-‘,; ¥all River 000100000— Batteries—Justin .“ Haley and Lewis, PIONEERS TAKE m Chicago, June 15.—Owners of American association league " at an informal meeting Dola resolved to form a bureau purpose of getting information young ballplayers and who may be available for its ranks. 3 v e forded by his weak batting team-| mates he also shows the way or is up with the best of them in all other de- | partments of the game. If “Smiling Bill” Donovan had a .few more Maisels under his “‘wing’ those Yanks Would be out there batting with the | leaders with ‘an even chance of com- ing out on ‘top. runs in the fourth. Jackson's triple | and Graney’s single accounted for Cleveland’s lone tally. The score: r. h. e 000010000—1 5 8 Boston .. . 00030100x—4 10 1 Batteries: Mitchell, Harsted and O’Neil; Wood and Cady. Cleveland Cobb Fails to Hit. Philadelphia, June 15.—Detroit de- feated the Athletics yesterday, 2 to 1, in a pitchers’ battle between Covel- eskie and Bush. The former allow- ed only three hits and Bush seven, ,and the latter also received miserable support, errors giving Detroit both of its runs, The score: r. h. e Detroit 001100000—2 7 1 Philadelphia ... 000100000—1 3 5 Batteries: Coveleskie and Stanage; Bugh and Schang and McAvoy. IF PARK CITY WON'T, WE WILL. No Grounds’ Available for Colonial League Team. New Haven, June 15,—Hugh Reddy, business manager of the Bridgeport baseball team, when it has a team, was at the game at Savin Rock yes- terday and when asked if the Taunton team of the Colonia! league was to te transférred to Bridgeport, he wanted to know where the team was going to play. He said the Colonial league could not play in his baseball park, which is the one leased by James H. O'Rourke to the Bridgeport club under J. H. Freeman’s owner- ship. ~Mr. Reddy said the Interna- ticnal league had a scheme to put the Newark club in Bridgeport for Satur- day ‘and ‘Sunday games, and New London for the rest of the week. It has not ben deécided what such a team would be called. A decision will be made tomorrow, FRENCH SCHOONER SUNK. London, June 15.—The French schooner Diamant has been sunk by a German submarine off Pandine, ‘Wales. The crew, who were given : ke to the patented m'l , l||||||lI|lIllll|lIIII||lIlll||ll|||||l|||||||l|||||l|||l|l||l|||l||l|||||||||IIII You’'ll sure get yours by the beat- 'em-to-it division if’ you’ll stand pat just about long enough to buy some Prince Albert tobacco. Then the cards read: Jam your old jimmy pipe brimful to the spilling-spot, or roll a makin’s cigarette, strike fire with a match—and go on. you’ve got a through ticket. That's all there is to'it—this dig- gmgfimmtofapipeoraclga- rette—if you follow suit and play the game via P. A, because thenyou've switched to the right track! And your tongue will be fine-like-silk whether you smoke one load or a hundred! For Prince Albert is made by a that cuts out tongue-bite and throat-parch! Now, you just let it sift in that no tobacco ever was, or can be, made like Prince Albert, the Cut-loose with a pipe or a ciga- rette andatidyredtinofP A. and swing open your chest to some genuine smoke-sunshine. For then you’ll qualify to be a real and true pipe-r on the P. A. band wagon, which means 33d degree tobacco happiness—anda guarantee that you'll be jimmy .pipejoy’us and cigarette cheerfull R J. REYNOLDS TOBACOO CO. Pmmss the natlo areenth: v‘-—-fiu-*fl'nfln Mwhd— h.l‘ i Y R 3 tidy HIIA.IOGA‘ Copyright 1915 by R J.mmc& a!!lllII!IIIIlIi!llllmllII!HIIIlIIIIllllllllllllIIIIII||II|IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIII For e R it .Ilehtm = v S Pller A | / /WM"NQ { | v} i