New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 8

i Eauly Defat Szmsbury-- White Sox T rim Cleveland in Do#blg _flill--Sunday Games on Loa Diamonds--Reilly to Give Up Baseball--Hanes to Enter Big League ys Toy. ?Ilth Ylsimrs State; Winning 17-6 gregation of misfits that es- represent Simsbury, at the diamond, Sunday afternoon, whelmingly defeated, score ‘the only reason that the as small as ‘this, is due to ity’ on the part of the 0 \.The visitors looked m during practice, their paraphernalia being as ly' other team that has ap- B the fleld this season, but @ir playing, far be it from ieguainted -with . the . rudi- ‘the game to attempt to ex- what they were trying to t fleld. - Seven juicy er- corraled by the losers, home team -had but one ked up against touched up in the fourth pi. lively. fashion the visitors four runs, but tightened up i and the visitors were ‘un. eed. = He retired in | the pning and W. Johnson fin- game. Curtis, for the vis- ‘essayed to pitch was driven | in the fifth inning and ded by Cannon, who fared .+ Hincliffe ‘at short for .boys had a fine day acgept- hances. Blinn was the the bat for the winners, 7o three-base hits and a sin- as many times at bat. = Cap- lin flelded in fine shape. The 1of Mr. Rosana of Hartford ory. The score: ‘Ploneers. ‘a.b. r b.h. p. 3 L5 Mo oM cocoo = ROWSOMARSOOHO DR D T [ o iion 55 it 3| L w B vl oenssea “ Simsbury. ' a.b. r bh po A ocroHo oW K e S b ShoeSonome wocoNooHrHG R 0 0 o 1 2 1 <0 1 1 0 -han hits. Hinchliffe, three-base inn 2, Conlin; hits, off Curtis 1-3 innings, off. Ahearn 5-in 7 _oft Johnson 3 in 2 innings; bases, Blinn, McKeon, Dudack on. sacrifice’ hits, Blinn, Con- la plays, Hincliffe to Conlin ses oh balls, Curtis 1, éunwn 3, Cannon 2; ‘Curtis 2, Ahearn: 3, Can. hit_ by piteher, Jomes, Clancy by Curtis; bases, Pioneers .6, Simsbury ‘pitches, Cannon .2, Johnson it base on errors, Pioneers 3, ry 1; time, 2 hours; umpire, ' STARS FAIL TO SHINE. ;gregation Beaten in Rockville Sunday. P. A. continued its un- of victories by defeat- s of New Britain yes- There was no scor- _seventh inning, when bages and was Raische’s B > on oo nnenim v Pwmrnrrg omoocomo oL e - 51 i s G - ey b4 cCoPBHHaNOD oHOmowwal m hit,” Shade; ‘three-base hit, i home run, Goettler; hits, Y. re 2 stolen bases, Y. P. A, double plays, Shade to P. Bases on balls, off May 3, off struck out, by Rush 9, by ‘May l: Seigrist, Peter- them. | his bending shoots and ! ' play” golt” for. Ce Lines to J. D. Travers. They said your glory day was spun; That you had known your final run; I.. short they whispered you were done. No more, thought they, the deadly spin That pushed the pill agatnst the pin, And then the putt that pumped it in. No more the jigger shot the flew A streak of white against the blue, The flop down for a eimple Two. Once you could give the ball a cuff, | Once you could bang 'em from the rough; Once you were there Stuff. witn all the | And so they mourned your vanished | fame, / And faded glory of your game, And softly mummured, “What shame''— a But through it all they overlooked The fact that while you sliced hooked, Your Goose was Scorched—but never Cooked, or Ave, they forgot that at the call Of later fame amid the thrall, Your Eye was always On the Ball. And summing up ‘your latest start Where no one granted you a part— They overlooked the Fignting Heart. . A few years ago the Giants could win ten in a row, or even sixteen in a row, and start no undue excitement. Now a winning ~streak that yields | them two in a row is heid 'to Be an achievement of note. Which is the way of al flesh and all fame. And there was alsa a time noc 8o ,ong ago when Princeton ‘could lead Yale and Harvard into tne baseball | pasture and, have the mpeaten' before the first ball was pitched. But yes- terday and today are often gray ages | epart. v Adde;l,smrter.- Dear Siri— . e 5 In' your Sporfl) it you gne six examples of Sport's great moments. 1 ‘think you left one out—namely, Hobey Baker taking the puck down | the ice through:' a whole opposing team. Doesn’t this deserve a place? HOCKEY FAN. The West has two entries against one for the East in the A. L. pennant | thce, but with the return of Joe Wood | the East has a powerful entry in the Red Séx. It hag been six years since a western club'won a pennant in the Anmierican league and while both White Sox and Tigers are hustling with rare vigor, they have a harder ball club to Leat out than most folks figure them to have, Carrigan has the material to finish first. It is merely a matter now of moulding this matetial into a har- monious ‘drive over the.rest of the route. - With the same Pep shown by Tigers and. White Sox, the Boston entry should be entitled to at least a shade, Another Intersectiona! Melee. Tt has been five years since the TWest attached a pennant in the Na- tional league—back in 1910, when the Old Cubs ‘shot their final bolt. West has at least one strong entry here in Chicago and an outside chance with St. Louis. ‘But as léng as the Sraves 'can linger within easy reach of the top, with Evers out and the pitching staff rickety, they must be figured with the best chante from July on, when they are .due to absorb a mormal amount of pink back in their conditions or systems. p * Rt The National league 'race should begin to-settle now.within the next two weeks. After July 1t is generally easy to sort out the two :er three clubs with striking pennant possibili- ties. But g0 far in that mad, whirly- of a scramble one club has looked about as good, or as bad, as another. hich means that no club in the race as yet exhibited what is technically known as gonfalonic form. A Rose by Any Other Appel!a.tlfln It matters not at all to.me. . It you should call him Lajo-ee; ‘Qr if you hail this clouting Boy The | Grantland Rice rlays. itself. And when you are not at the top of your game you are not going to win, and it is worse than icolish to fret or bother about fit, since there is nothing to be done ex- cept to take what you get.” “Young and a Giant.” Some writer once credited Larry Doyle with saying: “It ig great to be veung and a Giant.” Poll Perritt is young and. a Giant, Lut we doubt that Poll is rising upon his hind legs and emitting any rois- tering cheers over the fact, When | Poll was young and a Cardinal ‘he | was able to win twenty games in one | season. But being young and a Giant Poll esteems it great bliss when he is able to last one and two-thirds innings without having a number of splinters hammered from his block, Mr. Per- ritt can still be listed among .those who “Have the Stuff,” but new that he has it he doesn’'t seem to know just what he 1s going to do with it, in | 5 winning way. He has come pretty close to pitching the Old Wing off on a number of occasions, but the harder he works the harder they hit | him, which is said to be a most un- | fortunate combination. Alfter Col. Ban Johnson has driven Ty Cobb out of the American league we suggest that he contmue his clean- up by driving the Germans out’ of Poland and the Russians out of Galicia. . Having accomplished this, | he can then go to it and disperse the Turks from the Dardanelles, If the White Sox Have a signal tip- ping station at home they must have ripped it up and carted it around the Eastérn wing of the American league. The dull roar of the base hit followed their journey into almost every park. Our idea of nothing- to wager real money on is the coming Yale-Har- hard boat race at New London, We'd | hate to think we had any regular money bet against either crew, that being the type of crew each one has. 'WHITE $OX LAND TWO FROM INDIANS Poor Work Behind Morton Cause of His Defeat ! Cleveland, Ohio, June 21.—Chicago | Hartford Brothers Force Them | Howara, 3b has | 4 won two games: from Cleveland: yes- | Fioneers LOCAL EAGLES BEATEN, to Bite Dust of Defeat. The New Britain FEagles proved easy - picking for the Hartford Yea-. bos, Sunday afternoon at Electric Fleld going down to a defeat, score 9 to 5. Gleason, who Was on the mound for the visitors, allowed the local hitters but four swats, and fan- ned twelve reputed heavy batters. At the bat\ Gleason was also a demon collecting three wallops one of them going for three sacks. The score Hartford Eagles .. oy v L] Baker, rf. ... Roach, ¢ ... Christopher, Millett, 1f. .. Gleason, p . Burns; 2b A..!.‘HQ Pilllon, of ,.cos...4 Foran, 1b .....»..4 CHMm OO~ conwmommoopm «|lcornoornoon® 40 New Britain Eagles. ab. r. 1b. po. a. G. Zwick, 2b Appleton, 1b .. Scott, 1f H. Zwick, Swanson, Weingel, Herdelein, Dorhan, c. Peichert, p. W 03 0 i O 08 o 08 ef, rf. 3b 8. ol commonrias o -~ r. h. Hartford .004030200—9 12 New Britain .000002021—5 4 Two-base hits, Roach 2, @Gleason, ww®sloccooronn?® | Baker, Dorhan; double plays, Piechert t6 Appleton to G. Zwick; bases on balls, off Gleason 6 off Piechert 1;, struck out, by Gleason 12; hit by pitcher, Roach; umpire. Mangan. PIONEER JRS, WIN, The Pioneer Juniors journeyed to Manchester Sunday afternoon and de- feated the Emeralds of that place, score, 12 to 8. Hills, was in fine | form for the winners, allowing ten hits, but keeping them widely tered. Lonway featured at the with three hits. The score: Emeralds. ab. r. 1b. po. scat- oat Krob, Tomlinson, Locket, rf ... H. Keating, ss, Tedford, 2b .. Armstrong, - 1b. J: Keating, 3b. Hayden, c. Pitkin, p. Peterson, coomormooop ef. 9 EEMEG T Flood, 1f. Hart, 1b. McMurray, Fanning, rf. Bayer, 3b. Mullin, 2b. Mullin, = se, Hills, p. e D 8 01 RrNMHOHROOM® L | nususcccos 38 12 10 27 r. h. .120102020—8 10 210214200—12 10 - © Emeralds 1 aa? gl poowrommo? terday, 7 to 1 and 3 to 0. Cleveland made almost as many hits as Chicago in the first game, but failed to bunch them., Morton pitched good ball in the second, but poor work by the outfielders which cénverted singles in- to extra base hits allowed Chicago to score two runs. The next run was the result of a triple steal. = Scores: First game. ¥ r. h e Chicago : .. +012101001—7 14 -1 Cleveland .......000000100—1 11 2 Batteries—Benz and Schalk; Coum- be, Walker, Jones and O’'Neil. Second game. £ih e, Chicagos. - . .101001000—3 7 o Cleveland .......00000000—~0 & o Batteries:—Scott ahd Schalk; Mor- ton, Harstad and Egan. ‘Win in Borrowed Suits. Detroit, -June, 21.—Weilman . had slightly the better of Dauss in a pitch- ing duel here yesterday and St. Louis won 1 to 0. C. Walker’s single; fol- lowed by E. Walker’s double scored the tally. Dauss struck out eight-and was especially effective in the pinches. Both pitchers received splendid sup- port. Score. T ¢ .000100000—1 g +.000000000—0 h. 7 4 St. Louis Detroit In simple syllsbles—-].a,jovy‘ 4And; too, ce ne me trouble pas, To hear one beckon him—Lajwah; This guy by any other name Would slug the same. % (Freckles.) * Winning Philosophy. While Francis Ouimet's golf wasn't «uite so good, or nearly so good as it generally .is, in . the Tecent open championship, his rare, philosophy was still better than par, “I played badly,” he ‘said, “but I c¢nuld have played worse. -But that part of it didn’t tatter. I: had a; corking goad time, which is what I I don't'ever want to win another championship if losing one is going to spoil my “week. For sometimes’ you can win, and some- iimes you can't, but in the end you senerally get what is coming.” “When you are at the top of your game,’"” tddaq Ouimet, “‘the = game Deauss and Stanage. MERIDEN BOUTS OFF. Meriden, June 21.—The offieials of the Lenox Athletic club have, an- nounced ‘the postponement of a- big boxing bill scheduled for July 4 as a possible outdoor attraction. The matchmaker of the club had negotia- tions under way to secure Wild Bill Fleming of Waterbury, erstwhile an Oldtown, Me., boy, and One Round Nolan of Waterbury, the fighting street car conductor. With this bout.as a headliner two more num- bers were to be added. The fail- ure to sign up the big lads, however, put.a crimp in the plans. '~ The club has an option on a park near the city and is making tentative ' plans to_run -several boxing shows this sum- mer: % Batteries:—Weilman and Agnew; | ANNEX LOSE. The Annex were defeated Sunday afternoon by the Columbias of Harr- ford score 6 to 3. Hogan pitched good ball up to the sixth inning when he weakened and the visitors chased 3 runs across the pan. Blesso, the visitors had his eye on the ball and landed on the white pill for four healthy clouts. The score: Columbias. ! ab. r. 1b. po. Orseni, 8b, 2 Underhill, O’Gara, - 1b. Salona, 1f, .. Blesso, c. Lutz; ss. Halford, O'Leary, Fdnnon, [ PO ef. . rf. p. bt al'Pho oo it 2 = b S 0 TS 51 Sl mocorcorump wl SO GBSl HHONHO MOy 3 ° Selander, 1b., Schneider, cf. Grey, 1f. .... Hogan, ss., p. Begley, 2b., ss, .. A, Blanchard, 3b. €. Blanchard, 1b,. p. Holleron, c. . Hall, rf, cooroomHON coocmomooHp scoocwmrHa® Columbias Annex Two-base hits, Blesso 3, Orseni, A. Blanchard; hits, Columbias 9, Annex 7; stolen bases, Columbias 8 Annex ‘3, sacrifice hits, Underhill, Halford; bases on balls off Hogan 4; struck sut ‘by Fannon 10, by Hogan 6, by Blan- chard 4; hit by pitcher, Orseni; left on bases, Columbias 12, Annex 35; i wild pitch, Fannon; bases on errors. Colmubias 5; Annex 2; time 2:00 un- pire, McGrath. < COURT. FRIENDLY 18, RED MEN 7 The Red Men, the leaders of the league went down to' the first defeat of the season, Saturday afternoon, when Court Friendly F. of A. roundly trounced the Indians, score 18 to 7. “Rube” Lindsey from the wilds of Newington essayed to do the hurling act for the losers but after he haa been greeted ‘with' a fusilade of hits resulting in six runs in the se. cond inning he was chased to the ‘dug- out and ‘Slats’” Oberg took up the burden. His reception was about the same as that of his predecessor. | Goodrich Gorman, Breen and Stanley of the winners were the heavy ar- tillery of the day. J. Wright of the losers garnered three hits during the fray. The second game scheduled be- tween the Eagles and the Jr. O. U. A M, was forfeited to the latter team on non-appearance of the Eagles. The result of the first game: Court, Friendly, F. of A. ab. r. 1b. po. 3 3 Goodrich, 3b Campbell, 1f. . O’Brien, ss. Sheehan, 2b, Breen, Ib. ,c. Scheidler, p. Beckman, rf. Stanley c. Gorman, ef. | woonmmwona | oonrmesmn P TR ol oncromccus ol - o 0 3 - coMOHBMMMNE o £ ° - OO DD Brennecke, 2b. Abrahamson, cf. Fusari, ss., 3b. J. Wright 3b, ss. Robertson 1b, T. Wright, 3b, ss. Logan, rf. Lindsay, p. . O’'Berg p. 8 7 11 24 10 ..02514321x—18 ee..10022010—7 coocmdomonop OO0 Mo MW ol scouemoono? F. of A . Red Men BLANCHARD’S NO HIT GAME. Tommy Blanchard’s name should be added to the baseball hall of fame, after his performance of Sat- urday afternoon, when he held Heavy hitting Larkspurs of Hartford, to a no-hit game, and sent back to the bench 12 of the visitors by the strikeout route. Blanchard, has been the mainstay of the Annex team for several years. A consistent winner ‘When in the box, his latest achieve- ment is one that will stand by himy for some time to come. During the game the visitors succeeded in driv- ing the little white pellet to the outer garden but once, and this was gobbl- ed up by the guardian of the pasture in which it made its way. Schneider of the. winners featured at the bat with three healthy swats. The score: r. h. e. Annex 000012000—3 8 3 ‘Larkspurs .- ... 000000010—1 0 2 Batteries: Blanchard, and Holleron: Dascola and.Luey. their enjoyment. | Brockton ..... Baseball News in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, New Bedford Hartford ....... New Haven Fall River Pawtucket Taunton .. Springtfield .. Games Today. Brockton at New Haven, New Bedford at Springfield. Fall River at Hartford, Pawtucket at Taunton, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Chicago 6, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati -2, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 8, Boston 2. Brooklyn New York he' company, upon any occasion, Cincinnati Philadelphia in Pittsburg. P.C. .609 591 522 500 .500 485 408 409 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Resulta. St. Louls 1 Detroit 0. Chicago 7, Cleveland 1. Chicago 3, Cleveland 0. Standing of the Clubs, L. 20 18 2¢ 24 Chicago ....... Boston ....... Detroit New York . ‘Washington . Cleveland Philadelphia GENUINE To millions of experienced smokers thro Durham means much more a partic Games Today. New York in Pthflpw games.) v Boston in Washington (twe FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Pittsburg 2, Newark 0. Newark 3, Pittsburg 0. Standing of the Clubs, Kansss City St. Louis | Pittaburg Chicage Brooklyn Newark ... Bailtimore .. Buffalo ... AR | 8t. Louis in Brookiyn. Pittaburg in Newprk. Chicago in Baltimi Kansas City |n m New Bedford'11 Brockton 2, New Pittsburg ¢ New X Philadelphia 4, Chitago 5, Brooklys 9. St. Louis 6, Boston 1. American New York 5-4 Clevs ‘Washington 7, Chicago 8, Phil St. Louis 5, Bostop La Worcester 1. Portlgnd 1 darkness.) lynn 7-3, K;nchflr 3.7 Lewiston 4, Lo A Fresh Morning, a Fresh Mount and a Fresh-Rolled Cigarette —there’s a combination to kindle a man’s living! 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