New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 8

&y rere out/in zhe ninth flnnmg by 3.to 2. Yale's s, Charley Brickley, ‘v nstrumental in blasting Nfl pes for tying up the: series, .he who, with < Harte on 8¢ In the Crimson's final in- ith two down, laced out a two - between 'Middlebrook = and * which = brought the big fhome with the tying run. A later Frye, the regular cens.| r, who wag not in the game cause of 'a lame ankle until ‘ealled on as pinch hitter, /hot liner over Reilly’s head making a mlendld attempt to r the bail on the bound, but ing able to hold it or even to ip Brickley at the plate. ‘Harvard | graduates who wL to Soldiers' field by thou- e day afternoon had little cited over until the finish. ond inning Yale made two ughn scoring from first on ong Mit into the left field . The two runs served Yale 1 fth, ‘when Harvard, also double’ was followed by Coolidge. ~After this left hander, set Har- e ninth, when, by .ha started things in .of a victory, Harvara Yifi(aydnys game not only inner of. the Yale series but e new triangular league sar by Harvard Yale and d. pitcher. yesterday af | s . Wilmot Whitney, who ilast moment was expected New Haven vesterday. eld Yale to seven Hits, butl ble all the afternoon. In nt innings the first' Yale ed fitst base, and twice ‘on with ‘only one man out. /thirteen men left on the @wiea Mh\g shut out when uwu‘a filled and when a Mw put the game away ile hit harder than was i d to bother ;the Crim- € re. when there was no e bases than did Whitney. t'bv es, While Whitney ive, three of them in one 0 in another. Fly balls ved Harvard a gooa trouble in the situations when shions were covered, ~while d one real life saving ‘inning., as -the Harvard team’s second jon and immediately after Yale “taken its two run lead. Hits by and Brickley, with' a pass to ney, had filled the bases, ana was at bat with two men down. m mond bagseman hit a ‘line and like ‘a rifle finp Reflly's head but the \in er,leaped into the air and bwn {fhe ball with his gloved It was the greatest catch not of this game but of any game ich these two teams have en- n vears. wick,. while he made two er- yesterday, saved a run which ave helped Yale at the finish aking a superb stop of Bush's hot In the eighth. Brickley had fine day with the stick, get- e hits, which makes six for ven times at bat in the d so far, After the game wick were seized by the |' and carrled in tri- the field. The nines will * thelr third game in Brook- Saturday, but there 1is < no pionship at stake. lom has a college nine passed . many opportunities as the Yale’ d yesterday afternoon. Two placed hits or éven one at the ‘moment would have made the i easy one for Yale. Harvard it play with the finish =it d at New Haven, while Yale *»’immneu itself in the field. The irm error was made by Rellly, ter a m‘xmcaop of Harte's *be second innings threw the ‘First Baseman Bush. Le ‘mot, have a chance on a 1 ‘all "afternon, and the ywd dfd not have a chance his wonderful throwing arm in He did, Mhowever, come with three hits, each time man ahead of him, but only e ahead. B i Re, 020000000—2 7 1 G 000010002—3 9 4 K i e el SEATON SUSPENDED, odklyn, June 24.—Manager Lee of the Tip Tops has suspended Tom Seaton for five days. He ges that Seaton has. not taken fhe best care, of himself. Seaton de- he will not allow the Brook- club to deduct salary during his d vacation. In fact the form- of ‘the Phillies. is_much cha- qod- ~of discipline. .W:t Seaton had “desert club. e ; ! game. ‘Baseball in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE, Yuterdgy's Results, Brockton 8, New Haven 1. Taunton 9, Pawtucket 6. New Bedford 5, Springfield Hartford 7, Fall River game./ Hartford 14, Fall River §.—Second game. 2 Standing ‘of Clubs. Won Lost . 16 10 10 11 16 15 14 15 15 New Bedford.-.. Hartford .. Brockton ... Fall River New Haven . Taunton Pawtucket Springfleld Games Today. New Haven at Brockton, Pawtucket at Taunton. Fall River at Springflela New Bedford at Hartford. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia 2, New York 1. Boston 3, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 5, St. Louis Pittsburg 6. Cincinnati 2 Standing of Clubs. Won Loft P.C. 2 598 547 542 528 481 438 .486 420 Chicago Philadelphia . §t. Louis ... Pittsburg Boston .,.. New York . Prooklyn .... Cineinnati .... 24 27 hiladelphia at New York. rooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St, Louis at' Chicago. AMERICAN LE Yesterday's Resuits. . Washington 3, Boston 0. New York 3, Philadelphia 2—First New York 15, Second game. Detroit 4, St. Louis 2. Chicago '3, . Cleveland game. .Chicago game. Phiiagelphia 7— 1—First 7, Cleveland 3.—Se¢ond Standing of Clubs. P.C. 667 586 588 527 Chicago .. Boston ‘Detroit New York Washington Cleveland . St. Louis .... Philadelphia ... 4518 1382 378 .368 Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. FEDERAL LEAGUE. * Yesterday’s Results. 'St. Louls 2, Brooklyn 1. [Pittsburg 11, Newark 1. Baltimore 4, Chicago 3. Buffalo-Kansas City—Rain, Standing of Clubs, Won Lost 32 21 36 28 32 28 30 30 28 22 21 8t.. Louis .. Kansas City Chicago Pittsburg Newark ..... Brooklyn ..... Baltimore . Buffalo Games Today. Chicago at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Newark, Pittsburg at Buffalo. St. Louis at Baltimore. New York State League. Utica 2, Troy 1—10 innings. ‘Wilkes-Barre 6, Binghamton 4 Binghamton 1, Wjlkes-Barre 0 Albany vs, Syracuse (Wet grounds.) Elmira ve, Scrapton (Cold.) New England League. Lawrence- 4, Lewiston 0. Lawrence 6, Lewiston 1, Manchester 4, Lawell 3, ‘Worcester 2, Lynn 1. Portland 5, Fitchburg 1. GEORGE WILTSE RELEASED, New York, June 24—George Wiltse, former left-handed pitcher of New York Nationals, was yesterday un- conditionally released as manager of the JerseyC ity clubr of the Interna- tional league. Wilse was made man- ager of the club last winter. It ig uw that President Barrow has been Aed with the | mmg by . the Jersey City club. Jae ‘Yunr. an. glder, procured from ithe Montrcal club, is acting manager. 2—First poor showing | 'DELFEDS WIN TWO FROM SPINDLES Whitehouse Hits Home Run Over Centertield Fence Hartford, June 24. —Hartford took both ends of a freé- hitting| double- header yesterday afternoon, winning the first 7 to 2 and the second 14 to 6. Whitehouse featured the day with a home run over the centerfield fénce, the third time it has been ‘done since the local grounds were laid out. Glen- non suffered two broken fingers on the left hand from a thrown ball and had to leave the game. The scores: First Game. . r. h e Hartford ...00025000*—7 6 3 Fall River ......001000001—2 5 2 Batteries: Billlard and Cannon; MclLeod and Lewis. Second Game. r. h ..50400140%—14 17 2 Fall River .:...001500000— 6 9 & Batteries: ' Trautman and Cannon; Haley and Lewis. e Hartford Springficld Beaten. Springfield, June 24.—New Bedford defeated Springfield, 5 to 2, here yes- terday. The score: o I h e New Bedford ....100012100—56 8 0 Springfield ..... +.100000100—2 6. 4 Batteries: Tillman and .Connell; Justin and Lavigne. Taunton Wins Again.. Taunton, June 24,—Two passes, followed by thréee hits, gave Taunton four runs and victory in the seventh and final inning of yesterday's game with Pawtucket. The game was called because of rain. The score: . h. e Taunton ....0 0 0 230 4—9 8 2 Pawtucket ..3 0 0 2 01 0—6 10 0 Batteries: Walsh, Smith and Barry; Adams and'McGinley. Cobblers Beat Maxims. Brockton, June 24.—Brockton bat- ted Chappelle, of New Haven, for five runs in the third inning yesterday and won easily, 8 to 1, was stopped by rain in the fifth. Um- pirée Buckley was hit in the knee by a was forced to retire. The score: Brockton 1 New Haven 2 Batteries: Warwick and Dempsey; Chappelle and Murphy. | GIANTS. LOSE IN ' EXCITING BATTLE They Fight All the Way and It Took Eleven Innings to do Trick New York, June 24.—A change of pitehers was made on both sides in the game between the Giants ana Phillies at the Polo Grounds yester- day, and it turned out all right for one team and not. all' right for tae other. The game lasted eleven in- nings, and the Phillies won, 2 to 1. Guess which side fared pooriy by a change in the box. 5 Score: Philadelphia . New York ... 10000000001—2 98 1 00000001000—1 6 1% Batteries: Chalmers, Mayer and Killifer; Tesreau, Perritt and Meyers and Smith. Big Jim & Winner. Chicago, June 24.—~With the Card'- nals leading, 2 to 0,.the Cubs fell up- on Ballee in thb fourth yvesterday for two triples, two doubles, two singles {'and two sacrifices which netted them five runs, and won the game 5 to 3. Griner relieved Sallee in this in- ning. Score: St. Louis ...... 100101000—3 9 0 .. 00050000x—5 11 "0 : Sallee, Griner and Sny- der; Vaughn and Archer. Ragan Gets Reverlge. Boston, June 24.—History repeatea itself yesterday afternoon, the Braves winning from the Dodgers by a 3 to 2, the same score as Tuesday. Dell opposed his former. brother in arms Pat Ragan, who had much the better of it. Dell was wild as a hawk at times and often the bases were jammed. Ragan had fine support, the only error of the game being a slip by Maranville, due to unneces- sary haste. Score: Brooklyn. . 002000000—2 7 .U Boston ..... 01000200x—3 8 1 Batteries: Dell and McCarty; Ragan and Goway. Reds Easy for Harmon. Cincinnati, une 24.—Bob' Harmon held the Reds safe while his team- mates battered up Benton yesterday, Pitsburg taking the second and last game of the series, 6 to 2. B Score: Cincinnati 000001010—2 9 Pittsburg 010104000—6 10 1 Batteries: Benton, Dale, Lear ‘and Clarke; Harmon and Gibson. - in a contest which | pitched ball in the second inning and | 1, | are?" | success for one season | third without finding one good one. Ce Y As Meredith Might Ask. "e can do without poetry, music and art; cdn do without conscience and do without heart: i can do without pudding, potatoes and) pie— can. do ‘without clothes, wé mightn't get by; can do without presidents, vers and soap; can do without columns embrac- ing the dope; can do without Bryan again As easy as counting from seven to ten; We can do without minute or twos— We can do without wearing a sock } . or a shoe: We can do without bullets and pow- der and guns— can do without Germans and Rus- sians and Huns— And probably you, in your busy array, | Can do without lamping these verses | today; We can do without ever the job— But what could the without Cobb? We We We though We law- We We hearing from breathing a We working, what- | Tigerines do “When the Giants and Mackmen were winning,” postecards a brooding fanatic, “McGraw and Mack were given most of the credit and were | placarded as the greatest managers | alive. Now that the Glants and Mack- men are down around the foot, why not also give McGraw and Mack as much blame as they once received praise—in other words, the chief re- sponsibility for where their ball clubs The Counting Factor, Rank in the kingdom of sport is based upon a general average—not, always upon one lone achievement. ' Tt is the averdge over tne long road | that sums up one's habitat around the ; top or bottom McGraw has won five league and Mack has won six pen- nants in his circuit. ‘These two, there- | fore, hold the best flag winning aver- ages in the game over a stretch of fifteen years. TIs it fair tnat lack of! should upset | Yeputations built up - through more | than a_decade? | e Ry flags in his There is a fearful amount of waste in this fleeting existente, John Franklin Baker is wasting a chance | to collect $7,000 by playing for Mack and Connie has wasted six men at| As it is, if Baker would only ful- fil the terms of a contract he signed with both eyes open, both Baker and Mack would be a lot better off. If— Those who figure that interest in baseball is waning swiftly should take 2 trip to Chicage this fall IF Chicago's iwo entries should re-establish the frenzy of 1906 with another exclusive | ay's ! Saturday against the Larkspurs Cook County world series between Cubs and Sox. We are willing to wager-a reason- able husky stipend that a 1915 series of this sort will draw far bigger crowds who will pay out far more money than the 1906 affair developed. But before pushing this wager further it might be just as well to wait until Cubs and Sox have turned the trick. The California Invasion, The coming invasion of California by Eastern tennis stars will be ob- served with more:than usual interest. The East is sending first class talent on the trip across, butr cCalifornia, in a tennis way, has always had most of the rockmarks of Gibraltar. ‘What- ever else they can d% well in that ex- cellent state they can certainly thump a tennis ball with all the fervor, eclat and adroitness there is, or are. Leading a charge gainst a company headed by MecLoughlin is no part of hn easy assignment, take it anyway you will. So Go the Best. The late John Graham, killed at Ypres, was the golfer picked by Chick Evans as the greatest amateur in the game. Lacking the necessary physical sirength—-he had only one lung—Cap- tain Graham was never able to survive the grind of a championship. But for beauty of form and perfection in execution he was rated even beyond ililton and Ball, with a dozen cham- pionship to their credit. By Statistics. One can prove an innumerable lot cf things by use of the ever succu- ient statistics. It was shown a yvear or so ago how the Giants won pennants by base run- ning. Yet the Brayes won a cham- pioship last season and pilfered only ot odd intervals. And today Fritz Maisel and Doc Cook have stolen as nany bases as the entire Red Sox c¢lub-—but for all that the Yanks are still a bleak stride or two back of the Bostonian corps. All Nebraskans haven't Col. Bryan's viewpoint. The Phillies haven't been able to protect their Jead the last fort. night, but no one has yet observed Alexangder, also from Nebraska, in the act of leaving the club. The Western Stymie. 'I_‘he ‘West, prevalent mn lawn tennis and now predominant in baseball has PORT LIGHT a hard time obtaining & winning grip in golf. The last three amateur champlonships have all been won by "Cravers and Ouimet, from the East. | While the last four open champion- ships, won by McDermott, Ouimet, Hagen and Travers, were all landed ty Eastern entries. The West has a fine variety of good golfing material, but not a sufficient amvunt to over- throw the East. And with Travers, Ouimet and Hagen still on guard, and all young men, the day of Western victory doesn’t seem to be any too close at hand to start a wseries of cheers underway, ‘Undoubtedly. I can hit 'em a mile with a wooden club— I can pitch 'em out of the bunker’s ruts; 1 can thump 'ém stralgnt and true to the green— But wotthehell when you miss the putts! —Larry Ty didn't mean it ana Ban didn’t say fit. Thus another threatened diplomatic break invelving the coun- honor, peace, happiness and prosperity is averted. ANNEX VS. MOOSE. The Annex baseball team and the Moose team of the Fraternal league will clash Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., at Annex field. As both these ‘teams have a large following a rec- ord crowd is expected. The Moose have such well knewn players as Dr. Zwick, Coogan, Berry, Bloom, Kahms as well as other well known players of tals eity. The Annex will rely on their star batter, Blanchard, who pitched his team to a victory last as well as twirling a no-hit game and Holleran will take the receiving end of it. The Moose will use either Dr. Zwick or Coogan in the box with Bloom catching. has charagter to it. POOR OLD ATHLETIGS STILL GOING DOWN' Yanks Gather Two Victories at | Expense of Once Great Club Philadelphia, June 24.—The Yank- | ees won both ends of the doublehead- er with the Athletics here yesterday taking the opener in ten innings by a score of 3 to 2, and the nighteap over the regulation route by a count } of 15 to 7. The second engagement produced a mew major league record for wildness by a pitcher when Bru- no Haas, late of Worcester Academy handed out sixteen bases on balls and made {hree wild pitches. Carroll Brown of the Yankees, who once handed out fifteen passes when he wore the livery of Connie Mack, sat on the New York bench and saw his Borneo record shattered. Score: First game. New York . 0010100001—3 3 0 Philadelphia .. 2000000000—2 10 2 Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney; | Crowell and Lapp. v Second game. New York ..... 010322412—15 13 2 Philadelphia ... 0020010317 15 § Bateries: Warhop and Nunamaker; Haas 4nd Lapp. Browns Lose to Tygers, | Detroit, June 3J4.—Bill Steen made | his. home debut in a etroit uniform yesterday and pitched the Tygers to a 4 to 2 victory over the Browns. Score: St. Louis .. 000000020-—2 8 0 Detroit 10010002x—4 6 1 Batteries; James, Loudermilk, Koob and Agnew; Steen and Stanage. White Sox Win Two. Cleveland, June 24.—Chicago won both ends of a double header from Cleveland yesterday, 3 to 1 and 7 to 3. Kliepfer made his White Sox deb- ut in the second game. Score: First game. 000002100—3 8 0 1000000001 6 & cotte and Schalk; Ha- Chicago ... Cleveland Batteries: german, PUTTING IT TP TO MIL Sporting Editor of New Herald:— Will you kindly grant tie ing a_ small space in your she Emulating the example of Jennings Eryan, the Pirate | team hag chosen a back door s peace rather than a battle on " fh diamond With the “Nigger Hil) dependents.” When it comes 'Y “Mastication of the Fabrie' rates are fine ball players, b they are offered an opportinity display their skill they fade x‘»o livion, v To forestall any arguments e the above aggregation. may I beg to state that the flllm‘fi Independents” are prepared to on any fled, at anytme, fully formed, and equippedito show “ow the game should ‘be Now Mr. Miller, comie across = J * Nigger Hill Indépendents, THOMAS MESKILL, e e “ LARRY IN BUSHES. Media, Pa., June 24,~~Another surprise was sprung in the Dela: Country league yesterday. when ' ager Willlam Cloud Alexander the Media club anAbunced that ' had signed Larry McLean, thg N York Giants’ catcher who has by suspended. Mciean's exact salal with the Media clug s not known : it is no small sum. - Bowman an Second ‘Gamne | Chicago Cleveland Batteries: Bowman, O'Neill. Klepfer “and Combe; Walker - o B Johmson Shuts. Out Wasghington, June 24. n hit Walter Johnson safely 'I(b on bases cost the Red Sox yi game agalnst the Senators; seo: 0. Carl Mays, the visiting was a puzzle unti} the m three hits sent over two runs. same conditions put t more over in Wunlnttbfiz eighth, Gandil's ~of home the feature of the g N Score: Boston Washington . Batteries: Mays and son and Ainsmith. o For Hardy | . We have purposel. atobm:m:)hoappeal':oy vigorous man who wants fi flavorand Jfragrance com| natural sweetness in his s or chew. LIBERTY. Thu tobacco It is designé especially to satisfy the tobacca hungry man. It l@thel:nn Firemen, policemen, out-c doors men, two-fisted men 1 %;:leral all say LIBERTY satis they start using they cannot get the same ce 71 ‘n:- faction out of any other bmnd." 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