New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 8

e of the finest games ever i on the Ploneer dlamond, d | Glants’of New Haven, iéers after 12 in- ball, yesterday af- ‘Were tied up to | § with one down. and this was fol- s Then Jones e to right scoring m a hit by John- registered. 8 a pitchers battle and Culver, with the having a shade’ the catches were made by An, Dudjack and Ahern. the ‘an error. Culver, be- rtight ball, fielded in twelve ¥ of New Haven, on ‘The. score: loneers. ab. r. 1b.po. a. e. 0 0 - GV O v-ll oo ooMoco loss shadsiviiuin .. wlosuscosos 2 7 Pl e eiaon ] 2 o cdowHmNOR - pPOBovRoNS e R Ry = carosccwumo® ++..000010000000- 000001000004— hits, Clancy, Allen, Dud~ base hit,’ Culver; stolen Hinchliffe 2, Blinn; sacrifice aidjack, Jones; double . plays, ; is. to, Jones; Conlin and jon; bases on balls, off Ahern 6; out by Ahern 7, by Culver T, ball, McKeon; left on base, ;s 6, Giants 6; wild pitches, Culver; bases on errors. Plorn- | , Giants 1; time, 2:30; um- ‘Rossana and Ruby. » ‘Defeated in Second Game of Series 9 to 7. e again Charlie Miller's Pirates e eir superiority over the Col- afternoon = at Hart's L corking good contest, Y. The game was .the Chicago, June 28.—An amusing baseball yarn, conceived in the fertile brain of some. enterprising baseball ‘“‘éxpert.” recently startled the base- ball world and caused the officials of the Chicago Cubs no little an- hoyance. This little story had for its theme the trading of one James Archer, backstop extraordinary of ‘the Windy City brigade, for; Jack Murray, Ed Brainard and another player of the New York Giants. In- cidentally the Cubs were to.throw in Pitcher Larry Cheney to assure Mc- Graw of at least an even break on the . deal. Tt id said that when ap- proached. on the subject Johnny Me- Graw burst into .loud guffaws. If McGraw could put such a deal through he would be hailed as the { most wonderful manager that base- ball has even known and Roge: Baseball in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE., Standing of the Clubs, W. 18 17 16 18 13 13 P.C. Hartford New Bedford Brockton New Haven . Pawtucket .... Springfield .... e Pirates, thereby theém the series. Connelley of losers contributed a home run. score:’ % Pirates. ab. . h. po. a. e. o SwmOorano 03 05 1 03 0968 o B ] oo e e ks ™ e ol oscecomeds | % i 5 : w;’q:& = - o 0 ehmidt, 1f, eily, rf. 3., . Brien; c.-rf, .... pers, rf. . % man, p. R B R = k- PesbibinGcg it R B G R 12 24 . 003001030—7 88 ......c.usi... 01201041%—9 Fhree base hit, F. Schmidt: home i, Connelly; two base hits, Welsh 2; a e animmo ey Fall River .. Taunton . . vai 15 1 Games Today.; Taunton at New Haven. Pawtucket at Fall River. New Bedford at Brockton. Springfield at Hartford. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, A Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1; Chicago 0, Cincinnati 3, (second game.) Standing of the Clubs, W Ee el 34 23 30 28 33 29 29 26 28 23 25 22 P.C. .596 536 532 527 491 451 .4381 423 Chicago ..... Philadelphia St. Louis ... Pittsburg .. Boston New York . Brooklyn . Cincinnati . Games' Today. Boston at New York (2) Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at St. Louis. bases, Hintz, Prizer, Welsh. F. Schmidt; double play, J. e to T. Crowe; bases on balls, off nidt 4, off Beckman 3; struck out, shmidt 3, by Beckman 5, © EVERS BACK IN GAME, i roy, June 28.—Johany Evers, cov- e second for the Boston Nationals A an exhibition game against the Peal New York State league #xar1 day. It was his first appearance ince the injury to his ankle some & ago. Cram, former Brown unin- “pitchar m L, > his debut in essional ranks, twirling well with exception iof .one - inning. The rohoe. <+4300020000—5 7 4 00020106x—8 11 5 Canm and Whaling, Parsonis’ and McGrath. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. Detroit 12, Cleveland 2. Standing of the Clubs. W 42 21 31 22 37 26 31 28 28 22 22 22 Chicago ... Boston Detroit . ... New York ... Washington Cleveland St. Louis .... Philadelphia Games Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. (Continued on Ninth Page.) 'Trading of Jimmy Archer Amusing Baseball Yarn Bresnahan the easiest. The man who “‘engineered” the deal evidently over- looked the fact that Archer is the ranking cdtcher of the National league and is a very potent factor in the .success of the Chicago club, while the men who were to be given) to the Cubs for Archer’s services are either war worn veterans or un- skilled youngsters. While no doubt the balance of the league deplores the poor condition of the 1915 Giants and would, no doubt, strain | a point to aid the team, it is ridi- culous to assume that any team would deliberately throw away its pennant chances to help' the New Yorw team.cop the flag, which would be the.case if the “‘expert’s’” deal went through. Roger Bresnahan wouldn’t sell Archer for all the money in the league. & EAGLES BEAT FORESTERS. Opening Game on New Field Attracts Big Crowd—Scott’s Batting a Feature. Jimmie Scott’s batting and Swan- son’s pitching proved too much ‘for Court Friendly, F. of A., vesterday af- ternoon, and the Eagles registered an € to 7 victory in the Fraternal league. The game was played on the new fleld ot 'the league, and was witnessed by a large crowd. 'The score: Eagles. Downham, c...,... Seott; I i e G. Zwick, ss. . Lingrer, 3b. ...... H. Zwick, 2b. Applegren, 1b. 4 Swanson, cf.-p. ... Pickert, p.-cf. .... Drouth, rf. Sullivan, rf. ooeorHHoHOoOo Totals ... Goodrich, 3b. Thomas, c. . O’Brien, ss. Scheen, 2b, Schidler, p. . Breen, 1b, . Gorman, cf. . Campbell, 1f, . Patrick, 00l o0 Totals .. Eagles . 011000150—8 KooR AT, ..130000003—7 Two base hits, H. Zwick, Gorman, £cott, Swanson; hits off Pickert, 5 in 2 innings, off Swanson, 2 In 7 innings; stolen base, Campbell; bases on balls, off Swanson 2, off Schidler 3: struck out, by Swanson 12, by Schidler 3, by Pickert 1; hit by pitcher, Swanson 1; left on bases, Eagles 6, F. of A. 4: buses on errors, Eagles 2, F. of A. 2; time, 1:50; umpire, Lyncn. EVEN CUBEBS BEAT GIANTS. Long Branch, June 28.—Acosta, the Cuban twirler, added another big league scalp to his belt yesterday when ‘theé Jocal Cuban 'team defeated the Giants in their first meeting here this year by a score of 6 to 8 The Giants were in charge of Eddie Grant and did not give a very brillinat exhibi- tion, being outhit and outplayed Bah- bington, the ex-Brown college star, and Hunter, another college recruit, exhibited their wares and showed up fairly well, Hunter getting two hits. The score: + r, h.e. New York ...,..001100001—3 7 1 Long Branch ...00310101x—6 11 1 Batterles: Schupp, Ritter and Wen- dell; Acosta and Torres, TR g § The Blue Jubilee, (Evoked by thoughts at New Haven on the graduation of Charley Brickley and Tacks Hardwick from Harvard.) The good old world seems brighter Than it has been in years; The atmosphere is lighter, Replete with rousing cheers: We know that red war wages Along BEurope’s plain; We know that written pages Are but records of the slain; But what if Prince or Drover Comes to his finakTun? For Brickley's day is over, And Hardwick’s time is done. Somehow the grass seems greener And the sky’s a brighter blue; Somehow all life is keener With a dream that's overdue; For though there comes the weeping Of a million in their woe, And through the Eagile's In the shadow of the foe, What pains are these to sever The golden dream we've spun’ Since Brickley's passed forever, And Hardwick’s time is done? sleeping l Come, second the tocsinned glory, And start the jubilee; Come forward with the story— The Blue, at last, is free; Safe now fror torment torrid, The Bulldog walks in prde, ‘With scars upon his forrid, And patches on his hide; To seek, amid the clover, His old place in the Sun, Where Brickley’s day is over, And Hardwick’'s time is done. The French Red Book. I'll grant you Tyrus Raymond Cobb is in there 40 ways; That Tris, the mighty Bosvonie, is full of pennant plays; And none is stronger than myself for Laughing Larry Doyte, Who's hitting great aeccording to the records—and to Hoyle: | Il tell you of H. Wagner and the | things that he has done: | How Crawford’s mighty bludgeon still drives in the winning run; But though you rant and rave about J. Evers, late of Troy— My faith is with the Batting Eye of Nap Lajoy. His clouting orb is classic—it has stood the test of time; Has held its own for many years and still is in its prime; No master of the twirling 'art most | Some purpose or other. worthy of that name Can stop this rakish. Son of Swat from breaking up a game; Nor would you rank my judgment in this eulogy as “‘snay” I've seen my share of Slugging Sons— but none compared with Nap; And so no matter whom we cheer with cries of “atta boy”— My faith is with the Batting Eye of Nap Lajoy. e FRECKLES. ‘Wouldn’t You? George Stallings tells us that he will land this 1915 pennant to a cer- tainty. And we believe him. For he told us last summer he was going to win the 1914 flag and ‘last October that his club would beat the Mackmen four straight games. With this record of veracity back of him, who are we to doubt his word? ‘Which is much the way the rest of the American league felt when Eddie Ccllins passed to Chicago, Bender and Plank left for the Feds and Baker re- sumed hoeing the cornfields of Mary- land. ‘We ran a line the other day which read: “We can do without conscience and do without heart.” A conscien- tious contrib chides us for expressing any such sentiment. But is poetic li- cense no longer permitted in this more &nd more censored universe? Concerning Bulldog Ways, As suggested before, where the worm will turn if trodden upon, the Bulldog will not only turn under similar provocation, but, with the turning, may suddenly aecide to take a4 leg—or at least a healthy mouthful of flesh. By crushing Harvard at New Lon- den Yale evened up to a mighty de- ¢ree for the smashing blows Harvard had delivered since last autumn. For Harvard, entering a fine crew, ex- pected to make. a clean sweep of the year’s sporting schedule, and the upset was so impressive that she is still won- dering in a dazed way just who vielded the gas pipe from the dark corner. To have been nipped by an eyelash finish would have been one thing. To have been almost hopeless- Iy outclassed—to have been rowed clean off the river ur into the sum- mer woods—was something else, When Yale won last June many Harvard men figured the Blue victory somewhat in the nature of a fluke— Just one of those things that will in- frequently happen when one {sn't looking. But aftér Friday’s contest, Harvard men were more than willing to admit that Yale more than deserved her reward. There may be some question as to the strength of Yale's army, but con- | | l | ! | Grantlend Rice _ cerning the power of her nayy the last | doubt has been removed. The Brave Status, | George Stallings and his clan still | believe that the Braves are due for an- | other pennant year. But Colonel Stal- lings, while he refuses to admit it, is | undoubtedly bothered a bit as to the | delayed start. For the Boston man- | darin is wise enough to know that the miracle stuff doesn’t work every season. No club can continue coming cternally from behind and reaping the | fields of glory. The Braves expected te be well out in front at this stage. In place of which they are fighting far a grip at the top of the second division, getting erratic pitching and | falling to hit with expacted vim. They are not out of the race by any twist «f the dope—but neither are they as | confident of winning as they were | tack in April, when not a man on the club expected to finish anywhers below the top. Poems You Ought wo Know, “The Man With the Hoe'—by J. Franklin Baker, “Paradise Lost’—by lings. “‘In Memoriam’—by Connie Mack. “Crossing the Bar’’—by Larry Mc- Lean. George Stal- We understand. that a convention of prizefight managers is to be called for 1f the band leader is wise to his job at his gather- ing he will strike up with the popular &nthem: “Cows may come and cows | may go—but the bull goes on forever.” South Side Glory, / The frenzied and hectic drive the White Sox have been making the last | two weeks undoubtedly has Tigers and Red Sox badly worried. A month ago Detroit figured she had Bosv.oh to beat | her | —and Boston was looking for (Continved on Ninth Page.) | to all corners of the lot. PROS. ARE BEATEN BY PIONEERS Rain Spoils Attendance at Satur- day’s Benefit Game for Boys’ Club Despite the fact that the game be- |tween the Pianeers and the Profes- sional Men’s teams at Walnut Hill tised as a charity game, two things occurred, that gave the contest an en- tire different aspect, that this, first, is Wwas the unkind treatment of the ele. ments, which came down in goodly sized proportions a few minutes be- |fore the game started, thereby pre- venting a large attendance, and the second was the way the Ploneers bat- ters hammered the slants of Dr. Zwick The pitch- ing was excellent in comparison with the weird exhibition of fielding behind it at times’ by the Professionals. The chief offender was Judge “Bill” Mangan, in centerfield who misjudged a fly ball and later dropped an easy one, resulting in five runs, which gave the semi-pros the chance to pave the jway for victory. As a baseball player, Bill, you are an excellent lawyer. The bright star of the game was Billy * Dudjack for the professional men, who relieved Zwick on the mound in the sixth inning. But one man reached first base and this was ori an error by Ringrose, and six i{players on the Pioneers took healthy swings at the zone, bowing to the mystifying curves and blinding speed | of the High schoal star. The rooters of the professional men had a chance {to cheer vociferously when Steve Dud- jack, left fielder for the Pioneers, faced his younger brother, and after desperately trying to secure a hit he returned to the bench, a victim of the strikeout route. He also hit a home- run in the eighth inning clearing the bases with two on: Clancy at third base for the win- ners, played an excellent game, se- | i | | { (Continued on Ninth Page.) Rolled in Fresh Cigarettes the World Over : Park, Saturday afternoon, was adver- | W 4 ALL EYES GENTERER ON POUGHKEEPSE Cornell, Golumbia, Pemn., Sy7d cuse and Stanford Ready - N. Y. Junyg 28 College oarsmen from Atlantic Pacific coasts meet here today their annual contest for the championships of the Intercolle; Rowing association. Five uniyersit! have entered eigits in the ‘tweny first annual regatta of the associath and twelve crews will paddie to starting line in the three races s ules for decision. The east is repi sented by Columbia, PennSyl Cornell and Syracuse while the west has entered the Leland Sta university eight, champions of M western coast. For the first tim some years the middle west js wi! out an entrant, the University ‘Wisconsin crews having ‘been @ banded by faculty edict, While the total enfry list short of the record established 1907, when sixteen créws comp there will be twelve elghts prop by seventy-two oarsmn I the ' and four mile races and ‘close tests are expected in every event, 3 unusual feature of the fegafta fact that the Cornell crews, espe the ‘varsity, will paddle‘fe the second choice in thé whgering. Poughkeepsie, cr &t | defeat of the 1914 ‘crew by both © umbia and Pennsylvania last year # the poor showing made by the ;_ combinations ih preliminagy & this spring, has led to the belief ' this is an off year for Ci -y The knowledge of the 17 ability of Coach Courttiey #nd | long winning record made by Red and White crews hak o however, any tendency to glin Cornell as a possible i ‘vareity race is considered an event although Columbia’ slight edge with Cornell ahd second choices. ' Pems (Continued on Ninth Page.) * “Bull” Durham introduced a distinctive form of tobacco enjoy- ment to dwcnrmnal‘mi the present smart f; rolling one’s own cigarettes with this pure, individual requirements of taste that can ‘BULL DURHAM ion and now universall GENUINE smokers throughout the world — y accept mellow tobacco, to meef be satisfied in no other way, Y | 5 1 P SMOKING TOBACCO , The millions of “Bull” Durham smokers are men of wide tobaceo- ' experience. 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