New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 12

noon-- thte Sox and Indzans T)‘attle Nzneteen Inmngs Untzl Collzns Puts Game on Ice PORT Rmflng by Def's Hen - or Bay Staters - June :s.--n;mms wild & and h.lncl\lng its: few | Juns 28.—Three bnnoh- inning ‘gave ~yesterday: The ; War- o doubles, qm« WA pitch hroke up le hore yesterday in m!l‘-m nm- doteat- ¥, h e’ - “MM“O—S 12 8 ,, 000000010—1 § 1 4 and Yewis: Smith 5—Two doubles o snutout by Miller's flelding T, h. e 302010000—6 10 2 001000000—1 9 5 ; McGinley; Walsh I Uaptatn Hooks Tp {Denntd ' Gn1- ! ty sdMet ‘baseball eep- 1 w.wmw. Man’s inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands rush the v can. rabid discussion as to is the i In the whether Maranville or Bush greater shortstop, we see no. sane show until July, and it isn-t until July, reason for crowding out young Ban- croft, who can shortstop with either and not lose a spring from the laurel vpon his clammy brow. Giants and Mackmen, #rter all, are but fulfilling the eternal ‘law. Look where Greece, Rome and Israel used to be In the Standing or the Clubs. ot to. forget the days when French &rmies | overran Prussia—or when Yale had Harvard at her yearly|. i mem no matter what tne n.ma y 88y this country is unmpa.red for war, and yet we have in our bor- ders over 400 umpires and ex-umpires undar fifty years of agé. Rum has not on!y adopted the old ‘motto: that “He who fights and runs away will live to fight another day"”— but she has also added a' new one, to this effect: “He who surrenders in_defeat ‘Wil also live to sleep'and eat.” 4 - Bizarre Days. These are indeed bizarre days and cccasions. . Just at the.,time when German- militarism abroad is at highest. point, the . leading militarist in this country reneunces ‘his campaign of Blood ‘and Iron and develops into an eminent Pacificist, only a bare, bleak stride pack of wil- liam J. Bryan. .We refer here -to Rt. Hon. Heinfe Zim, who is no longer violating the neutrality 'of umpires and ' who -has cended looking for a place in the olub-) house btween the first and third in-| nings each day. Heinlé this season | has given up his once fervid oratory to play ball, and for this change de- gerves great credit. It may nave been through lack of ammaunition in the way of paying daly fities. But the main point is thut Fefnie has cut out the old gystem and has zo\md the new ‘worth while. ! Between the Trenches. ‘“There they lay between the trenches, thousands by thotsands, ‘their set faces upturned to, thé stars”— u&«-mmhflmnflw M to sleep and v-at m row by reow; Perhaps to dream until all Time I8 ough ‘Whers there are fates so much worse one might know. Banalities having more than thein vortwninmoordorolmoflm it suggested that it 1s a trifie might be ity WMW!mmtmmmomman 1t is , He captained the { > cap- meason, at the closs of ] ‘Westoyan Tues- mm&m a3 qnmw tautu Onuqh to rise from the bottom, A Player’s Viewpoint, A {Jay or twe ago we.were discuss- ing the American and National league races-with a ball player of consider- able acumen, ete, He had this to say: “In the National league it will be ‘Boston end Chieago atithe finish, with Chicago in front by a nerrow shave, Presnahan has his machine running , and he has the stuff to win with, Braves will make a fight foy it tnto the strstch, but I don’t be-~ ilevs they ean beat out the Cubs, Foris “In ca. ‘American league lt will be LIGHT Boston. The Red Sox ‘will finish in front, with Detroit second. The White |* Sex may stick, but I'don’t believe they can go the full route. ' April, May and June in baseball are only.the prelimi; naries. The grind doesn't begin to thut class starts in to tell the story. But if I had to make a guess as to the next world series it would be to pick the Cubs and Red Sox.” We might be willing to offer an cpinion-as to the winner i the Na- tional league—or ‘the American—byut we’d esteem it no ‘great privilege to I .be forced to back our cho!c- with any regular money. JIf a citizen goes out and takes box- ing' and wrestling.léssons and absorbs the art of defending himself he may | not be quite as peacetully inclined as | the citizen who knows in advance:he is in no shape to open any argumesnt, But if a Third Party happens along with a yearning to open trouble there As’fio great ' question as'to which ‘of these two citilen. he wfll dive intor flu’t i 3 A.! Freddie Welsh !tfll insists upon a $26,000 guararntee before.he mest, Willle ' Ritchie, this, battle should be: one of the featurs combais of 1986, if not later. " MANCHESTER Bom Bobby Bdmer Be-u Keevers—omg Bouts. Manchester, June 24.—Last evening's bouts proved most interesting té a‘gocd attendance of ring enthusiasts. ° Bob Refmer. of M-nche-ter and Batt! W Keevers of. Waterbury were in the star bout of eight rounds. ~For the én- tire distance Reimer fiad-the better of the go, hitting His man almos! will. . The extra weight that Keevers carried, however, was too much for Reimer and he ‘could not put over that punch that spelled sleep. Keevers was a regular bear for punishment. ‘In the seventh it looked as if Reimér bad his number, but Keevers battidd gamely to the bell. The eighth W all Reimer’s, but, as in the other seven, the Waterbury battler ‘seemi undisturbed, There was an a ment before . the bout, Keevers agreed to weigh In at 135 but -ug overweight' and Reimer at first tew fused to go on, 2 \ The first. bout went but md rounds, Charles Wilson and '!ou,‘ Caff came together and in the thi Wilson took the count. Jack D ment for six rounds es a .semi-fins At the start Dillworth -secured a hfi and had the best ofithe mill Rex was game and uameiback:in. egl round. In: thes fourth his msc started to catition Nis and ‘he !;g,. plied “that fellow couldn’t knoc‘k pg out in a 1,000 years.’ NO BOUTS. FOR MICHIGAN. Lansing, Mich., June 25.—Governg Ferris today put an end to' boxi matches 'in this stats when he seht letters to the sheriff of each of the eighty-three counties informing them 6f the law against glove contests and requesting them to see that the lthn, i3 enforced, During the last four years the box- ing same has flourished in several Michigan cities. i rnankmd for more. than 2 @00 years We are glad we make it. | = Feigenspan IIISTMWM 187 AAGH ST 'Phone 4 82-2 New Bri!am A SRR T6IANTS POUND BALL AND PHILLIES LOSE Demaree’s Pitching . Is Solt and W Grantland Rice | Guiy Hol Bating Watioe New ¥ork, June 25.—The Giants wan’’a.game: from :the’ Phillies so easily yesterday that they could af- ford ‘to-become careless in the latter -part. : At least they did become care- less. ‘Maybe they cracked under the Btrain ‘of beating the Quakers at the Polo 'Grounds—they hadn't beaten them before. But a lot of early crack- { ing by the Phillies, who were as bad ]u team as they had been good, and Wwell ehpsen Ritting by the Giants heaped up such a lead for the home team that the latter made one ses- slon’s muster of runs enough to win. The lcon wag 13-to 5. The score: e r. h e. 003000011— 5 9 4 New Yark 07040200*—183 12 6 tieries: Demaree, Rixey, Tincup Hnd Killiter; Stroud and Meyers and Wendatl. Pnflsdflphh ] Douglas Easy for Braves. : Boston,- June 25.—The Braves shut t Braoklyn; 6 to 0, yesterday, mak- gt ‘fhree straight. = Tyier held the odiers: to shree hits, but had dif- ulty:in locating the plate, which ac- ynted. for the frequency with which Boston. was threatened. Douglas was #n ‘easy mark for the champions and the. -hits came at npportune moments. The seare:; . : 5 2 1 e ; ..r..h e Broak n 0000000000 . 3 ..20101200*—6 10 Bgflmeu. Douglass, Appleton and M Jarty; Tyler and Whaling. e i S “/Chicago, June 25.—Zimmerman's ‘double tied the score in’ yesterday's | Cardinals-Cubs game and his steal of home brought in:the run which Won-for Chicago, 14 to 13. At the opoah' of . the Chicago half of the ninth-the score was 13 to 10 for the visitors, Two singles and two doubles netted, Chc(go one run. Then Zim- merman, pingh hitting, doubled, scor- an infield out and stole home. The score: P h. e. .102005104—13 17 6 .101053004—14 17 6 . Robinson, - ‘Meadows, Perdue, Doak and Gonzales, Snyder, Betzel; - Cheney, Plerce, Standridge, hbol and Archer, 8t. Louls Chicago Batteries: .+ . Toney's Good Pitching. Pittgburg, June 25.—Cincinnat! de- feated Pittsburg yesterday, 5 to 3, mginly because of the effective pitch- ing-of' Foney {n pinches: “Mamaux was foydd- for seyen hits and three runs in | the first three innings and’gave way MM‘-B. ‘who fllo ‘was hit hard. ’l'ha i T. lL e, nc(ll”,fl ehene 01!001100—5 12.°0 tmtl” v+40.,.002000001—8 5. 0 les: :_Toney and Clarke; Ma-’ mx. damg and Gibson. Wmuunsnmtmm N'w Huven, June 26.—Because of Yny.f; poor ghowing on the diamond | this year, sweeping changes are ex- ‘in the Blue's baseball policy, t of which will be the dispos- ing of Frank Quimby as coach after the game wuh Harvard in Brooklyn on Satyrday, ' Under a new policy, it is expected the new Athletic committee will hand, to curtail the authority of the baseball captain in conducting the geason’s campaign. It is believed, after-the experience of the past, that the captain has too much authority, and uses it often to overrule a policy directed by wiser heads. It is stated thet ‘under the plan now under con- llggrl the coach will ‘be respon- sible” the’ policy of the team and t sible tn Qt!c gommittes will be respon- ¥ the coach, ¥ Dumn the past season it is stated. thet Captain ‘Middlebrook and Coach; Quimby have not worked in harmony at-all times gnd that Middlebrook is #aid to have advised with - the as- sigtant coach, Bernie Tommers, 'more often than he did with Quimby, .The. M baseball season has been a stormy ene for Yale, The recent com-' meneement game: heres between Har-! ard §nd Yalg is considered one of the “l.z::db' ‘played games on record, from the recent remarks of \ Hadley and Professor Taft, itis net. likely that Yale will revert to the gystemy of professional coach- ing. It is likely that one of Yale’s re- °9Ill buebfll captains may be ap- coach, Frank O'Brien of Jones of Exster, Mor- ol Hill sehool, and Fred e-.adldntes for the ~w Athletie committes new {i ting the baseball sit. 'Mou, as it is belisved that Yale should have made a better showing the strong material on hand, (3 ;nnounoed that Professor Rob. | ert'N, Cy has.been elected chair- of the new Yale Athletis com- appointed feotball year ago, sueccesding the It‘h‘.fla adviser, Wailter Cam M@hflfinu\, Professor Corwin will. have a‘conepicuous part in the re- vision N Yale's athietic afrairs. Whatdvér the: umvtn- “Ii!flf of ' can s Jowany'in “n difterent wevs. 1] Y ing -two runs. 'He went to third on | Baseball in a Nutshell New Havén 3; Brockton-2. Hartford 5; New Bedford 3. Fall River-3; Springfleld 1. Pawtucket 6; Taunton 1. New Bedford Brockton Fall Biver Taunton - Springfield Games Today. New Haven at Brockton. Taunton at Pawtucket. Fall River at Springfield. New: Bedford at Hartford. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Chicago 14, St. Louis 13. New York 18, Phuldelphh 5. Cincinnati’ 5 r¢ 3 Boston ' 6, f iy M.Ing ubn. b ‘Won Lost 32 21 ‘2’ 25 .32 28 .28 26 28 27 29 32 Chicago . Philadelphia St. Louis .... Pittsburg Boston ... New York Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston at New York: Brooklyn at, Philadelphia. St. Louwis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 5, Cleveland 4. Boston 12, Washington 4. New York 7, Philadelphia 8. Detroit 9, St. Louls 3, Standing of Clubs. Won Lost P(‘ Chicago : Detroft Boston New York Washington Cleveland St. Louls Philadelphia .33 .30 - .30 .27 .21 .21 .21 Zl 21 28 26 36 36 37 .593 .58% 536 .509 .368 .363 582 Games Today. _New York at Boston, P‘hlhdolphh at Wuhmmn F EDERAL' LEAGUE. i 3 Yesterday's Results, 1 Bailtimore 4, St.-Louts 2. Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2. Buffalo 9 Pittsburg 5. Kansas City 8, Newark 32, Standing ‘of Clubs. St. Louls .. Chicago Pittsburg Newark . Brooklyn Baltimore Chlcuo at Brooklyn Kansas City ‘at Newark, Pittsburg at Buffalo, St. Louis at Baltimore, NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Wilkes-Barre—Binghamton ‘Wilkes-Barre 6. At Syracuse—Albany 6, Syracuse 5, (nineteen innings) Syracuse 2, Al- bany 2, (five innings: darkness.) At Utica—Troy 2, Utica 1, Utlea 1, Troy 0. At Scranton—Elmira 8, Scranton 3: Scranton 3, Eimira 1. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Fitchburg §; Portland 8: Lawrence '3, Lewiston 1. Manchester 2, Lowsll =1, Lynnw: 5, Worcester:0. 3 BAGER FOR FRAY. Both Clubs h——wm For Sat- urday’s Benefit Game For Boys’ Club. All roads lead to Walnut Hill park | Saturday afternoon, te the diamond | where the Pioneers and .the Profes- sional Men’s baseball teams will clagh - in the game to decide the city cham- | plonship, and for the benefit of the | building fund of -the, New Britain i Boya!, club, - tasn | The - game. wll&mmu u 3, |COLLINS’ DOUBLE milk and Agnew; Dauss and Stan Skids are Under Athletios, Philadelphia, June 25,~¥or third time in the five game e WINS FOR Sl]X : Former Athletic Star Makes Hit in Nineteenth That Beats Indians Cleveland, June 25—Eddi Collin's double in the nineteenth inning of yesterday's game between the White Sox and Cleveland won for Chicago, | 6 to 4, Weaver, who had :signled with two out and the bases empty, scored on the ‘hit, With the bases full in the ninth Felsch walked, forcing ' Roth home with the tying run. Faber took thé mound in the last half of this round and yielded only three.hits 4 Fish during the rest of the game. T Batteries: McHale, Fis score: { amaker; Bressler, Bush r. hoe} tra innings at Shibe Park ye New Yorkers finally putting ov docld\n; run in the tenth, Just they Aid in. the first half of y& day’s double header, The 7 to 6. A 'wild piteh By Joé | duction of the winning tally by Mairel after Fritz had coyered | fourths af his journey on his hit, Mullen’s single to right an steal. In the Athletics’ half & final inning three of the best men on Connie's payroll. wahlk the plate, but nothing like a rally uncovered. The game epded wi great one handed catch by Schang's line drive, The score: New York ...: 000200400154, Philadeélphia .. 10120020006 1 Cleveland, 2000000200000000000—4 11 Chicago 0000000310000000001—5 21 Batteries: Scott, Cicotte, Faber, and Schalk, Mitchell, . Morton and O’Neil. Hooper Shines, Boston Wins. Washington, June 25.—~Boston the final game of the geries | ‘Washington' yesterday, 12 to 4, hitting” fre¢ly all three ‘Mmlfli" in to stop them. ‘Ray qo),]llu was touched. freely, but was take things easy, as his & established an early lead. ‘Hoo.‘ the star of the .game, SpoFings runs, making three hits and ~doh in a quartet of runs, Tho.n‘:{ 001501023-—12%1 ‘Washington... 000210001 4. Batteries: Colling. and Cad ling, Shaw, Engel and Hempy &8 7 - . B {Johniny ' “Evers . to - return®® week.” The Joud cheering in tance has in no degree ‘any u tone. Not so as you might n 1 Detroit Beats Browns, Detroit, June 26.—Dauss hal a lit- tle trouble in the early stages of yes- terday’s. game when two muffs of iy balls cost as many runs. But he came through and broke his losing streak, beating the Browns, 9 to 3, St. Louis used three pitchers. Hamilton started but was knocked out before he ve- tired a man., Hoch succeeded him and’ was taken out to let a pinch hitter ‘operate. Loudermilk -finished the game, The hitting of Cobb and Vitt featured. The score: '’ 8y € .. 110000100—3 5 . 30010023x—9 15 3 Hamflton. Hoch, Louder- h. St. Louis . 8 SHOWS HOW IT PRlCB SUMMER APPAREL height style in vast a you can vqm..‘ Per Cent. m:operce-t.!nmm ‘l\ke.lorm— 'MEN'S AND YOUTH'S SUITS! In all this state there isn't a store that will show' . to this one—nor give you the samo mb‘ equal the samc quality at the price named below. one of our summer lines that has won the praise from customers. It gives for a fix-nmmmwmtmmh.mdm ness the most particular dresser demands—and suits surpass anything in the world at - On These Suits We Guarantte An A ‘Saving of $5 Aulltlsnmanb-fln‘nufim,mhu.mu_'nd-n 0 Guaranteed all wool suits; some full, some’ cholcest and most desirable patterns; fancy blues, Glen Urqum Tartans, and blacik grounds, as well as 31 to 45, including stouts.) MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUl S This is a line that will do your heart good-—espe- clally if you know the style, quality, and workman- ship offered by other stores at the same price. Every- body marvels at the excellence of the fabrics, the beauty of the models, the perfection of the . the remarkable varicty of patterns; many stores the same grades at $22 and l:s—othm charge for them—Our price . Saving of Any. of Them of 85 % The finesy suits it is possible to buy; Mwnfl mestc materials In the season’s most wanted pnnm- some ‘clock,: and 4 mammeath srowd i ex- | ected to be in attendance judging from the interest that is being man- ifestea throughout the city, Both teams have put in hard prac- tice for the game and the betting s even today, on me of the battle, - 5 “Manager: Nottom, rawlising . the stiff opposition taat his elnb will en- counter,’ hag dect: on “Fish’” Ahern as_his pitching .for the uma with Johrison, held * fh reserve, cass the star slaBman of the soum end of the city, falters, STILL SELLING THOSE MEN’S GUARANTEED SlS TWELVE NEW STYLES JUST AD And a full rango of sizes. This gives you again a complete asso St il wiol plain Shace " Btacs 108 Men wAd onthy 61 0] 32-35 ASYLUM STREET, HARTEOR GQ Yurprise, the populnr grays. (Sizes 31 to 45, including stouts.) wool through and through; at i of both sizes and models to sclect from,, All the new ones are he cluding stouts. s, i Yankees and Athletics bafted into] score ¥ l was the ultimiife factor ‘in the p ¥