New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 8

E OF MIKE HIS BASEBALL? and Fall River in Bush gue Exhibition June 22,—Weird baseball fith terrific hitting by both efized Fall River's vic- | ford yesterday, 16 to 5. i+ reported | and Billiard it role. The score: 7 h. h. e ++010010111—5 16 8 $ ..021002316—15 205 —~Woodcock and Cannon; IAwls. Coach Courtney Determined Red and White Shall Win In Poughkeepsie Regatta '; & Co. Move Up. June 2§ —Springfield Bedford here yesterday 6w Bedford scored its only the first inning on Manser’s | k but he settled down af.! papd shut out the league lead- he remainder of the game. hits won the game for in the sixth. Score: r. h ey . 10010301*—6 65 3 iford ..200000000—2 7 5 les—Manser and Lavigne; De- ind Philips. Dose in Thirteenth, iven, June 22.—Brockton drawn out game at Savin day afternoon, capturing | game of the series with the; 6 to 5, in 'thirteen innings. | r. h. e en 030100000000—5 11 4 080000000001—6 11 4 and Murphy; ran the bases freely ing 9 to 3. Score: % r. h e «,201012210—9 11 1 4.:100000001—2 5.3 ~Houck = and. McGinley; ough and Barry. i S and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 22. ,vance of his charges. This season he —Charles, Courtney, coach of the Cor- {is planning to reverse the surprise nell university rowing crews and ‘‘the | Nothing short of a clean sweep this grand old man” of the rowing game, | year will satisfy the veteran coach, as has the fire of determination in his |he considers only such a result will eyes these days—the determination to completely wipe out the stigma of last bring ‘Cornell out on top in the big [Vears' upset. Courtney may realize rowing regatta on the ‘Hudson. Last | his ambitions; but it is certain that season Courtney was treated to a very | his crews will have to be in first class unpleasant surprise in the big event ltrim to do it, and even then they will of .the regatta, the first varsity con- | have to fight for every advantage, for test, 'when Columbia and' 'Syracuse | the crews of ,Columbia and Syracuse crossed the finish line lengths in ad-l look as strong as they were last year. Hen Show Gomplete Reversal of Form @ 7 delphia, June 22.—Two weird fibitions of baseball, each so bad fi would be difficult to put one of the her in weirdness, were | ded by the Yankees yesterday at ! je park, and just about sundown Jong June day Donovan’s men off* the fleld with two trim- ded to their record. - It was winj ér a start so fer- |New Bedford ... li§ ‘that Connie Mack must have glnfurd ‘prepared for two slaughters | Brockton “two victories. The mourn- [ Fall River of the long afternoon wers [ New Haven over the ten inning route and | Pawtucket ‘to 7 trimming which came in | SPringtfiela glation time. Scores: Taunton .. 4. First Game. Bascball News in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Brockton 6, New Haven' 5, Springfield 6, New Bedford Fall River 15, Hartford 5. Pawtucket 9, Taunton 2. Philadelphia 12, New York 7. Boston 8, Washington 3. Wnshington 6, Boston 5. (ten nings.) in- Standing of the Clubs. W, L, 37 20 29 19 34 24 27 26 25 25 21 32 21 34 20 34 Chicago ...y Boston Detroit . New York | Washington Cleveland .. Philadelphia, St. Louis . “Standing of the Clubs, W, L. t14 10 13 10 14 11 14 138 12 13 11 13 10 18 9 14 TR Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Games Today New Haven at Taunton. New Bedford at Springfield. Fall River at Hartford. Pawtucket at Brockton. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 3, (Thirteen inings.) Standing of the Clubs, W. L. 30 21 32 26 28 24 26 25 24 28 24 29 21 26 21 27 5 r. h e f . York ..0024000000—6 9 4 lelphia .0001400101—7 85 te t\ea—Kelting and Nupamake:; ler, Bush and Lapp. . Second Gme FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yestenday’s Results. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 2. Newark 3, Pittsburg 2. Baltimore .7, Chicago 2. Kansas City 9, Buffalo 5. i sgisigy e TR el ..020300200— 79 3 i252000083*—12 7 0 les—Caldwell, Pieh and Swee. A kay. Bush and Lapp. 3 ifiox anAd Senators Divide. L ngton, June 22, —Washington | the Boston Red Sox divided a ble header here yesterday after- Boston winning the first game fashion, 8 to 3, by batting “and Hopper hard. second game went to Wash- 6 to 5, in ten innings. The Standing of the Clubs. » W, 37 82 29 30 29 28 21 21 Kansas City . St. Louis Pittsburg .. Chicago Newark Brooklyn | Baltimore | Buffalo Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburg Boston . Brooklyn New York First Game. Cincinnati .. 3 r. h. e. L..201000410—8 12 2 .,100000020—3 6 3 Ruth and Thomas; Mc- [ -flhnw Gallia, Hopper and Ain- £ Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Newark. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo, Games Today Phailadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at Cincinnati . Brooklyn at Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, At Utica—Utlea 8, Albany 1 B hores Cellins, Pennock, | pniladelphia 7, New York 6, (10 in-| At Wilkes- Barre—Elmira s, £ S8y, Thomas. ‘nings.) kes-Parre 7. "En“ 8 -m' AT GIANTS. At Scranton—Binghamton 8 Scran- e e sibigsa : ton 4. Binghamton 7, Scranton 4, £ Troy at Syracuse, postponed, on ac- count of the eircus. on . Second Game, “ NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. r. h. e t2.s0000020030—5 7 2 Yestenday’s Rcsults, gton 0050000001—6 10 1 i Wil- President Johnson of the American league were guests of President John s O N. Willys, who shut down. his big fac- June = 22.—Opportune hit.|tery and gave every emplove a half d with Schauer's wildness| holiday with full pay. The entire ‘ninth gave the Detroit Tygers|force and fourteen bands marched in yesterday’s exhibition game | from the factory to the ball park. The New York Giants, 4 to 3. score: o was- played under the of the Willys Overland Au-|New York company as a treat for ‘ts| Detroit and friends. Thirteen thou- _contest. it Sees Game in Toledo Be- NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. At Lynn—Portland 5, Lynn 0 Port- land 4, Lynn 0. At Fitchburg—Fitchburg 8, chester 7, (ten innings) At Worcester—Lewiston cester 3. At Lawrence—Lawrence 8, Lowelll r, .000000102—3 5 1 2% .100100002—4 9 2 Batteries ~— Mathewson, Perritt, President | Schauer and Meyers; Boland and Mc- e and | Kee. h. e Man- 3 4 5, Wor- 1. -'| pionship PORT 4 Sport is full of the freaks of Fate— of sudden, overwheiming upsets and of ' amazing lapses—of unexpected shifts and variations in form. But of late years these bewildering upheavals have seemed to come with increasing frequency. Take a few [ate counts: 1913—Frdncis Ouimet beat Vardon and Ray. 1914—The Braves came from last piace in July and won a world series in four straight games.’ 1914—McLoughlin - beat Wilding and Brooks on successive afternoons; Williams beat McLoughlin and Church beat Williams. But even these twists are not more phenomenal in their way, than the double return of Walter J. Travie and Jerome D, Travers, in American golf. The Double Rewurn. Travis had won the Briush cham- once and the American amateur title four times.. Thousands of people have always got their names mixed through a striking stmilarity of wording and through a striking simi- larity in the achievements of the two players. Yet when 1915 came it was gen- erally agreed that both had about seen their last years of glory: ravis, at 53, through the Call of Time, the Eternal --and Travers from less active par- ticipation in tho game 2go there was not even a raint flicker of a thought that Travis could beat Travers and Kirkby in succession and win ancther Metropolitan—or that Travers could even come within the first ten in a medal test with the best of all fields in competition. 8o it was a most striking vagary or whim of Fate that the Two Pravs should cirele back upon the highway and return to fame almost together. Fine Examples. Just as the uphill battle of the Rraves was, so is the ' return of Travers and Travis a fine example for all dabblers in this transitory exist- long ruling names | Three weeks ! LIGHT Grantlend Rice ence sometimes known as Life. They have proven again that as | long as an entry sticks to the battle | line and keeps on fighting, there is always a chance—that tinere are no cdds that are hopeless for the con- tender willing to put his nand to 1.heel plough, the mashie, the bat or the racket and move forward with the | proper spirit. Travers at Baltusrol in a medal test 1ound over 72 holes had nv part of a | chance, of course. Yes Travers is cpen golf champion of America. | Dicg Rudolph last season only lost 10 out of 42 games. So far he has lest 8 out of 13. Quite a difference. The Shift of Names. Early this spring’there - was siderable chit-chat and such over| | various pitching names where strength or weakness was to play a big part in the seasom’s vount. For the most part tnése mames came from the recognized flelds of stardom—aAlexander, Tesreau, James, Jludolph, Leonard, Johnson and such. But there was nothing in the Dope Anthology to suggest that among the * four leading pitchers for late June there should be registered a Mr., Ma- maux, a Mr. Faber and a Mr. Mayer, ! bracketed on almost even terms with Alexander the Greatest. How, Indeed? Dear Sir: In /Rochester, New Hampshire, there is a man who re- joices in the: name of U. Ivory Bean. How it is scouts roving and con- roaming the country have overlooked this material, : who has ‘proven, evén in his name, ' circles | that he belongs in baseball Where is the famous Sinister Dick Kinsella with such an opening ahead C. R., Rochester, N. H. Another Reason, There was a time wnen the Giants led all leagues around the bases— ! beses than Doyle, | Lobert, - Burns, ! so happens that the National league , develop exactly the proper spirit and | stamina among the survivors to face that countiess baseball | when among the first ten base pilfer- | ers there were always to be found at | Jeast five New York exponents of the mercury-winged dash But a vast change has come over the operations of the old days. This season Ty Cobb alone has siolen more 13 INNING GAME combined. And when one can out-| range eight men there must be as much of a lapse on one side as there is greatness on the other. Cobb has stolen 40 bases so far, and the eight Ciants named have stolen 36, Catching Strength. “Cobb,” says an ecxchange, “could never steal as many bases in the Na- tional league as he is getting away with in his own circuit.” Perhaps not. And then again, per- haps yves. A stolen base to Cobb is merely a matter of travelling ninety feet. There may be a slight advan- tage but no great edge with Archer, Hresnahan, Snyder, Gowdy, Meyers, Killifer, Dooin, etc., thrown against Schalk, Schang, Agnew, Cady, Ain- smith, McKee and others. It merely Phillies Made Several Attempts Land Game Near Finish Pittsburg, 22.—The Phillig were defeated here yesterday by Pirates in a thirteen inning g score 4 to 3. The visitors tied tI score in the ninth when they talll on doubles by Cravath and Luder They went ahead in the twelfth ning on Bancroft’s pass, ' Byrne's rifice and Niehoff's sing) Pitteb again tied it in the last haif of' i twelfth when Murphy Rit saf sending Johnston home from In the thirteenth Collihs #in went to second on Banoroft's throw of Baird's roller to'short. C: line scored the winning ¥un wh Hinchman hit over ‘wecénd. score: June has no base runners to class with two cuch entries as Cobb and Maisel. This country must look to its own horders for sporting rivalry for some years to come—possibly for a decade, For if, in an international contest, the United States should triumph over England or France or any other Euro- pean nation, the beaten would have a worthy alibi to the effect that most of its stalwarts had riéden down the Red Trail and disappeared forever around the gray corner of death. And there are too few gtalwarts in athletic competition for any nation to lose a soodly number and still be able to take the field with fair surength. r. h Philadelphia 0000001010.10—1‘ 10 Pittsburg 0010100000011-—‘ 1 Batteries—Mayer, Rixey, Chal and Killifer; Cooper, l!ullug McQuillan and Gibson. DARTMOUTH BEAT WI Williamstown, Mass. Jne 28] Dartmouth overwhelmed Williamme Western field yesterday by a scope 20 to 2 in a game featured by hi hitting and many erors. In the thi seven Green players crossel the pl on & series of passes, QPM and The score: Dartmouth Willlam Again we have heard the argument advanced by those who should know whereof they chatter that a hardy life ‘n the open by so many millions will I any competition with rare vigor and courage. 3y o “Glants getting old.” Yet there very few on the Giant squsd who seen anything like as muéh Ty Cobb—or who happesn Uh in years. Ty is an 80, he is proof of the player at thirty shoul as fast as ever. This may be true, but it is quite conceivable that a man may face a charge upon some trench belching crimson rain—may plunge without a shaken nerve against an array of cold steel—and still flutter at the test of sinking a 3-foot putt in a pard-fought match. For the nerve required to handle the first situation is not the {ype or nerve required to take up the latter. Bowen, Young and Miehiér, “!..‘A Hore is another just:elected of the Prince Albert “old-time gmflly- g?o dug." 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