New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 8

| 'e’d’vg Cellar by Beating Reds--Yanks Again Trim Browns--Jupiter Pluvius Prevents Nurhéaw, Games--Connie is Still Signing Collegians---Many Stars at C. T. A. U. Field Day Meet fINDE T0 WIN in Form Toys With s sourians June 16, —Habit = was the Yankees vesterday another big scoring day 8¢ of tthe Browns. They ‘innings and won, 9 to live consignments of & the Browns were sow- 1le ‘they were hitting ‘were making errors of hand. This correlation happened twice, and the made the encounter a the Yanks, . had better pitching in J e than in any of the ‘arhop, however, was bet- James because the hitting was more = scattered,” The jer didn’t hit Jimes at all bumped him in salvos. As support not only was in- the infirmity was coincident York batting outbreaks. 't have any chance with ider ' ‘the ' circumstances. twirler pitched a well &'dnd with men en 3 the needs of the N i o . Immune, i They saw him charge a German trénch Amid the sharpnel smear; They watched him face the Forty- twos ‘Without a touch of fear; And when the chlorine gases rolled Across the poisoned chute, They saw him snift—end plunge— And come back with the loot. take a They marvelled at this magic nerve And met him with a cheer; But when they brought tne medals out i He spurned them with a sneér; “Compared with other years” said, “This stuff is merely play— This is the softest job I've known— My name is Hank O’Day.” he b A Recently at the Polo Grounds a base runner was sprinting for first tase. The infleld peg reached Mr. Pipp, of the Yanks, at least a step sufficient good judg- _incarceration ‘eleven Brownies. Score: s r. h. e. 001110001—4 8 6 00800051x—9 9 1 James and Severeid; captain of the 1911 var- vard, brought his e players khown as to Soldiers field yester- THe veterans were he last home game ‘this year before fale next Wednesday, enlisted the services ‘the former Williams y now with the Boston 't, the old Yale catcher; 11, star, and four or five ‘who have played varsity Fripp, the varsity sub- 'd baseman, was'in the line. ‘u Dowd of the Manchester fland league team. Score ' ¢ r. h e 000010000—1 6 2 > 00125000%—8 12 4 e.——Mepuughnn, Davie and e; Whitney, Garrett and Harte ‘aterman. DOG AND TIGER CLASH. ng Baseball Game on Today at Polo Grounds. third ball game between the Princeton nines is being ‘the Polo Grounds this af- n It will decide the series the two. - The Tigers won in en, ‘then Yale won in Prince- d each game was close., To- game was called at 3 o'clock teams will be'as follows: pe—Middlebrook, cf., Easton, If; irn, 2b; Legore, ss; Hunter, ¢; 1, 1b; Retlly, 3b} Vaughn, rf; Way, end a half ahead of the runner. Yet| the umpire 'called the visitor e safe. Immediately the stands rose” with a kowel of wrath, branding O’Loughlin as the sole survivor or the Forty Thieves. But a small section of fans who happened to be directly back of first offered no criticism. ' For they happéned to see, with O’Loughlin, that Pipp’s foot was at least ten in- ches off the bag. There Was no other way to call the play. This testimony is offered as a tip ic the, intense and frenzted frantic who is addicted to the habit of pan- ning umpires. The fact that the ball lLeats the base Tunner dosen't always mean ‘the runner is eut. And only the umpire and a very small percen- tage of fans are focussed properly on the play. \ Not Evers Alone. Johnny Evers is a big part of the ‘Brave machine, but not necessarily a vital part, if all other cogs are ran- ning smoothly, . Last summer Johnny missed 'twenty-four games, and the “Braves .won twenty of these, it we recall the figures. The absence of Evers has jolted the Braves, but not as much as the big slump 'by the Big Three—Rudolph, James and Tyler. It was the rare Pitching of this triumvirate that car- ‘ ried the Braves to. glory. They work- ed together in turn with a flawless cutput week after week. So far their | pitching has been very ordinary, and unless they get going again at 1914 speed the Braves outlook will soon be very much to the mottled green. Official scorers in the U, 8, A, should arise and emit three roystering cheers tbat they are not working in Hawali. Here are a few names from ofe line. Y up in the lotus land of the South Seas: Matsuichli, Kariisaki, Tschukiyama, Fukuschima and Miiyahatrai, “In spite of the names,"” writes our South Sea correspondent, “this bunch can play baseball all five ways.”. Golf and Brains. If it requires an abundance of brains to play fine golf, then 799,892 of the 800,000 players in America are ¢razy. A fine golfer may have an un- limited brain supply—and a fine golf- er may also carry less than a thimble- ceton—Hanks, cf, Gill, 8b.; 2b.; Greene, rf.; Driggs, If.; Kelleher, c.; Law, ss.; TOO STRONG. June . 16.—Joe Johnny Harvey their ten round bout lcan Sporting club last Jocal youth was willing the pace hot all the way ful of the esteemed commodity. The possesion of brains has very little to do with it, one way or another. Golf is mainly a matter of knack, practice; | ‘experience and muscular control. i Piling It Up. Dear Sir: To settle an argument, I who, in your opinion, ie the best pitcher in the college ranks this sea- son—Neyland, Way, Whitney, Sisler, Smith—or who?—F. R. H. | Any opinion projected from us on this subject wouldn’t settle any argu- please—at OUR request. We believe you will find them so good . lit* that you will then prefer them—and ask for them, by name. THE HUBERT FISCHER BREWERY, 14 arles F.~ Dehm, . 1otel .+ Beloin, Schmiwrz, | W, J. McCarthy, PORT LIGHT Grantlend Rice And, we ment—it would only start one. in addition to this drawback, don’t know. Ouimet Vs, Evans. The question is to whether Francis Ouimet or Chick Evans ig the better medal player is merely a matter of opinion, as in the last two years both heve travelled about evenly the ‘way. Bvans is probably a trifle more brilllant—Ouimet just a trifle steadier. BEvans led Ouimet at Garden City 1wo years ago; and Ouimet led Evans at Ekwanok last fall, 1In the last cpen Ouimet 1éd Evans. for all four Tounds by five strokes, whereas Evans led Ouimet in' the two championship rounds by six strokes. ‘It will be in- teresting to follow the results of their play at Baltusrol—both in the ' 36- } hole qualifying test, and later in in the 72 holes of championship- play. The odds being that they will he close together and also very near the crest. “O -tempora—O mores,” sadly ex- ¢laimed the late Mr. Cicero, And yet not even the imaginative Roman had any idea that the day would come when mid-June found the Giants grappling with the Reds® for last place. “If the Red Sox only get together” —starts a contemporary. Which is the answer. If the Red Sox get to- gether, both Tigers and White Sox will ‘have all they are able to carry to| make an even fight. But if the Reéd | Sox should get together it will be the first time since 1912. In the sultry interim what has be- come of the Renowned Zim? in the list that records the first twenty bats- men in the N. L. his name is not written in the records. Or is he mere- ly taking his time for a sudden dash to the top? Revised Motto. He who putts and looks away— ‘Wil have another putt to play; And perhaps two more. The Giants at last can appreciate how the Reds have been ‘living- for the last thirty-nine years. Baseball in - a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. All games postponed on occount of rain or ¢old weather, standing of the Clubs. New Bedford . Brockton ... New. Haven Fall River Pawtucket - Springfield . Taunton 10 12 10 11 10 Ganies Today. Taunton at New Haven (2) Springfield at New Bedford. Hartford at Fall River. Brockton at Pawtucket. NATIONAL.LEAGUE. Yesterday's ts. New York 8, Cinefnnati 0. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 4, Boston 0. Philadelphia vs Pittsburg Standing of the’ SR (wet) ubs. P.C. 574 574 .509 .490 489 478 442 432 Philadelphia Chicage St. Louls . Brooklyn .. Boston ... Pittsburg New York Cincinnati New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Bostén at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New York 9, St. Louls 4. Chicago vs Washington (rain.) Detroit vs Philadelphia (wet grds) Cleveland vs Boston (wet grds.) * Standing of the Clubs. L. 19 P.C. .827 .604 . .581 .521 .500 426 373 361 32 Phtladelphia . Games Today. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston, down | N Yale Crews in Coach Guy Nichalls of the Yale crews is putting his charges through their final workouts here for their annual bout with the Crimson on the Thames. Confidence reigns supreme in the Yale camp. Individually and collectively the Blue oarsmen are sure that they FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 2. St. Louis' 1, Newark 0. Kansas City 9, Baltimore 4 Chicago, vs Buffalo (wet grds) StAinding of the Clubs. W L. 32 21 26 21 26 27 26 26 20 18 Kansas City . St. Louis . Pittaburg Brooklyn Newark Chicago .. Baltimore . Buffalo X Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louls at Newark. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, Games postponeéd, rain. CONNIE SIGNS COLLEGIAN, Crowell Brown Star Signs to Hurl for Athletics, Providence, June 15.—Crowell, first string pitcher of the Brown university baseball team, signed a three-year contract with the Philadelphia Amer- ican league club today. He will join the Athletics on Friday. Babbington, a Brown inflelder, will réport to the New York National league team this week, having signea to termg some time ago. A PITCHING FEAT. No Hits or Passés in Thirteen In. > nings: Newman, Ga., Juner 16.—Nabors, a local pitcher in the Georgia-Alabama league, established what is regarded as a new record in organized baseball here today by pitching against the Talladega club for thirteen innings without allowing a hit or giving a base on balls. Only forty men faced Nabors, who won his game by a store of 1 to 0. 2 CONNIE HANDS OUT TINWARE, Philadelphia, June 16.—A severe thunder, lightning and rain storm broke up the Athletics-Detroit game in the third inning today with the Athlétics ahead gt 1 to 0. Bressler was on the mouhd for the Athletice and Dubuc for Detroit. Manager Mack has sent Shag Thompson to thé Richmond International League club and Third Baséeman Lear to the Wheeling, W. Va., club. LOOKING FOR GAMES, The Orange So¢ial club baseball team of New Haven would like to hear from good uniformed teams aged 20 to 23. | Address communica- tions t6 Cliford W. Shaw, manager, 822 Center street, West Haven, Conn. WILLIS TO REFEREE. Honest John Willis has been se- cured to act as referee at the wrestl. /Ang match at Comstock hall, East Hartford, tonight, when G. A. Ventres will g0 up against Kid Franklin ia best two out of three falls. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 16.— Fine Shape For Regatta With Harvard will show their oars to the men of Harvard, and not a few of the experts concur in that Dbelief. The Yale crew has shown wonderful form in the two preliminary évents in which it has taken part, winning both. Pic- tures show (upper) Yale second var sity and (lower) first varsity. In the boats are, second vardity, stroke, Adams; seven, Gamble; six, Whittle- sey; five, Fox; four, Kositzky; three, Atkins; two, Gilfillan; bow, Minson coxswain, Captain Pratt. First var- sity, stroke, Morse; sever. Wiman; six, Meyers; five, Captain Sturtevant; four, Sheldon; three, Law; two, Ben- nettfi bow, C. Coe, and coxswain, Mc- Lane. ANOTHER PITCHERS’' BATTLE. New York, June 16.—The final game of the Yale-Princeton baseball series, to be played at the Polo Grounds this afternocn, was expected to develop another pitcher’s battle be. tween Way of Yale and Dyo of Princeton. Each university has won one game of the series. woly B2t \3, 3 i3 GIANTS QUIT CELAAR BY DEFEATING REBS g el Testoau Applis Wi wash Brush to Herzog's Grew . p . incininati, June 18.—After hélding the "Giant sluggers hitless and. run< less for six innings yesterday ne Dale, local right hand went gom= pletely to pieces in the seventh in- ning. Before the onslaught was oves McGraw’'s men had run up & of seven runs in sudcession With nos body out and clinched the contast for Jeff Tesreau. The final seore wa to 0. The shutout vietory incidentdity enabled the Polo Grounders emerge from the cellar and turns tha! berth over to the Reds. Score: L . h. New York ..... 000000710-<8 10 Cincinatti 0000000000 4 Batieries: Tesreau and Smith Myers; Dale, Toney and Olarke. T Big Jim in Form, Chicago, June 16.~The Cubs 4. feated the Braves yestérday whe Vaughn, pitching spectasular’ b blanked the world's cham Y 0. Tom Hughes remaingd on ° thy mound for Boston throughout ' game. Bunched hits 3 Hughes's support had ehatices to tire Chicago batters cost ' team the game. Score: roh: Boston ;0000000000 6 Chicago . 01000300x—4 10 Batteries! Hughes and Gowd) Vaughn and Bresnahen. Slim Beats Wheesor St Louis, June 16-—~The D " lost the third game of the b the Cards yesterday, soare three of tthe home téam's runs the result of errors Dell was pal against Sallee, who had not . going any too well of late Scors: Aal s Brooklyn .,.... 0200000002 g St. Louis ...... 00012010x— Batteries: Dell, Appleton. and Carty; Sallee and Snyde i o ant way. It's whatl stick to.” all has ment of Tuxedo Shec FORp,, 4 ET 3 GAR R ‘&(I , SVAYAYAVAYANANAY is helpful to mimf E . 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