New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 8

fIN ONE; ) THE OTHER - i seeopd Gpntest His 80.—Fonus Lobert with bandages to rib, chiselled a centre of ‘the Polo the ninth 'inning din a run which game in favor of ‘Was 3 to 2 and & rally which )r the Giants ana from behind. ‘the second game, nating figure of John Evers. ;The ‘active service aft- more than two “played - with an all not often duplicat- nce had to be exceed- ;"v for the Giants put lding front in this i¢ first comported ‘e.h-mplons in batting, It was more g.ll the way through ching. led with excite~ ork-Bo-t.on .erhn r.h@ r. h e 00008002 10 000000—0 . 5 1 and Whaling, Run Does It. J‘uns 30.—It was a dge—the one that ng out into left fiela 4 ?hing of yesterday’s . falled to get under it ounded into the bleach- run. The drive count- for the Phillies as two bases at the time. Un- Brooklyn had a - four ‘when Niehoff . then sacrificed to second went a wild pitch and scored Anfield out, the score was r. h e 200200000—4 7 0 00040010x—5 6 2 phia . ~—Dell, Apleton and Mil- Imers and Killifer. An Even Break, June 30.—The Cardinals taking the first 8 to 5 and ond 5 to 4. The first own away by Dolan. /four lead in the ninth 6 down Dolan missed Hinch- y fly. Then Warner doubled, _seore. . Viox walked and doubled. Dolan muffed an- énom Schang, making four rdinals pounded Cooper m the second. Mmer got a triple and a homer. First Game r. h. e Pittsburg ..... 100100204—38 13 1 St. Louis ...... 020300000—5 8 4 Batteries—Harmon, ' Adams and Gibson; Meadows and Snyder. Second Game r. h e 000010210—4 8 2 sei.. 80210000x—6 11 2 Batteries—Cooper and Gibson; Gri- ner and Gonzales. RED S0X AGAIN DEFEAT YANKEES In Tenth Inning Rally With Speaker in Leading Role Boston, June 30.—Figuring yester- day’s ball game from a Boston stand- point would make Tristram Speaker a | hero with a capital H, but from a Yankee standpoint Tris did not win‘ the game for the Red Sox. The Yankees themselves take all the credit, or discredit, for the result of the game | | | ' at Fenway park. They had it all won, but insisted on handing it over to the home team by a score of 4 to 3 in ten innings. Score: 3 r. h. e New York ..0000000021—3..8 4 02—4 10 1 Batteries—Caldwell and Nuna. maker; Ruth and Thomas. Athletics' Shut Out. ‘Washington, June 30.—Washington made it three out of four for the series against the Athletics by winning yes- terday’s' game, 8 to 0. Southpaw Boehling was in fine form, keeping the seven hits off his delivery well scat- tered. Connje Mack .used Wyckoff and Davies, both of whom were bat- ted hard. ‘With the bases full, in the fourth Shanks cleaned ‘up with a three bagger. Neff, substituting for Mor- gan, played fine ball. The score: r. h e Philadelphia .000000000—0 7 1 Washington -.01230110*—-8 15 0 Batterles—Wyckoff, Dayjes and Lapp; Boehling and Henry. Faber’s 14th Win. Chicago, June 30.—Opportune ‘hit- ting by J. Collins and Faber won'for the White Sox over the Browns yes- terday, score 4 to 2. It was Faber's fourteenth win 6f the season. He has lost only two games. . The score: b S - et N St. Louis......000100100—2 6 1 Chicago ... .20020000*—4 50 Batteries — Hamilton, Perryman, and Severeid; Faber and Schalk. EVANS TO BALTFEDS, 4 The Brooklyn Federal league cluh announced yesterday that it had sold Outfielder Steve Evans to Baltimore. The fact that a day earlier Brooklyn purchased Picher Frank Smith from the Terrapins lends strength to the rumor that Evans was traded for Smith. A BUSY YOUNG MAN. Tulsa, Okla., June 30.—Pitcher Cle- ments, 22, of the Tulsa club’ of the ‘Western association; yesterday held the Denison Texas team scoreless in a double header. The double victory made the third straight victory for him and 32 2-3 mnings pitched with- out a score. ugs the dcuj to en] oy a amm3 310.5 ‘or two of The HubertFischer RS ery at Hu!fford (¢ 34 More Lines to John Franklin Baker. John Franklin Baker—buried now at Trappe— Hidden in the bushes—crowded off the map— Tell me, on the level, isn’t there more fun TDoubling with the bases plowing in the sun full than John Franklin Baker—if I could hit like you— * If I could paste the pellet in the way you used to do— All the warring kingdoms and all their fighting men Couldn’t keep me cornered trom the good old game again. Tigers still insist that tne Red Sox are much-more to-be feared than the White- Sox. It seems to 'be much easier to scoff atthe White Sox than it is to beat them. Too Soon Yet, Personally, and impersonally, our opinion on the subject is still vague. We have looked right along for a grand driving finish into the Septem- ber stretch, with White Sox, Red Sox and Tigers well bunched—and the club drawing the breaks carded to win. .Having better pitching for a de- tensive foundation, the two Soxes have gcmething on the Tigers—and having a fair edge now the White Sox have the advantage of a healthy start on the Red. But no one of these three clubs vet has shown any conelusive advantage over the other two, Beyond the Hundred Mark, The season isn't half completed vet. Lut Cobb has already passed the fifty mark in stolen bases. Ty is now thirty-seven bases back of Milan's record of eighty-eight steals. At any rate he is moving—and has been mov- ing since April 14—Ty will beat the 100 mark, with something to spare. Back in the old days 100 steals were nothing out of the ordinary. But the ball player who can steal 100 tases under the modern regime is a marvel beyond all computing—when it is remembered that no omne in fifteen Years has stolen 90 bases and that only the elect pass fifty. Evers and Fate, Johnny Evers has rgeceived more than his share from adverse Fate. He has drawn more than a double wallop from unkempt Fortune. But he has held his head up under blows that would have overwhelmed an ordinary mortal. So here’'s hoping that upon his re- ertry Fate gives the game Trojan at least an even break, with something to spare. For the best luck - there is wouldn't be any too good for the Re- ncwned Crab. i Cornell’s Return. Cornell was about due to resume her old place in front at Poughkeepsie. She had won 13 out of the 20 races rowed before this last, and at no time had three years ever passed without a Cornell victory. Syracuse won in 1213, Columbia in 1914—so Cornel} was due again to sweep back into line. And only a shade less deserving than Cornell was the Leland Stanford achievement. To come frém the Pacific to the Atlantic, =cross a con- tirent, and make a game, hard fought tattle of it to the last paddle dip is a deed that deserves applause. By George T, Stallings. I remefber—I remember—a year ago E today My club was bunkered at the foot, Amid the pennant fray: But though today weTe better off Away With ROCKINCHa Trap-Door Union MARK mecisTenco TRADE ' HE common or trap-door | T variety of Union Suit is a bifurcated botch. You tried it once, only to vow. “Never Again!” Rockinchair Union Suits are cut just like your trous- ers. They open on the out- side of the leg, with two but- tons in plain sight and instant reach. No flap, no fuss, no fum- bling—no vinding, no bother —No other Union Suits like them. Rockinchair Union Suits PRICE $1.00 . Sold exclusively by Colonel T. Raymond Cobb and other ¥y safter July. “people again ‘ag, sure .as. | Stuffy | two others. Suits ! | L) PORT LIGHT Grantland Rice It's little fun to know We need another miracle Tc gather in the dough. Cornell at Poughkeépsie has won ~fourteen out of twenty-one And there have been several worse things up and down than an average of .667 for twenty-one years—es- pecially in this morose existence, shere 50-50 is beyond the most of us. For the Drive Again. The confidence felt by the Braves up through June is no longer apparent. The double blow deall by the Giants convinced them at last that only a smashing drive the rest of the way would pUt them back in front. For they realize now that there will be far keener competition after July Fourth, 1915, than they met a brief summer ago, when the National league form collapsed. { Ordinarily few wouid figure the #Braves now if it were not for remem- ‘brance of that 1914 finish. So most inon-combatants are looking for the old drive again, now that Stallings’ ciub knows the size of the big job that waits ahead. In place of being almost sure winners, as they seemed to be in April, the Braves are upon the edge of requiring another = miracle. Whether they can ambuscade and cap- ture two miraeles in succession is an- cther guess, John McGraw not only doesn’'t ex- pect to finish in the second division, but he believes now with his pitching improved that he has a first class “chance to win his sixth flag. If Boston were leading, he figures the odds would be overly bulky, but he doesn’t believe Cubs, Phillies, Pi- rates or Cards can set any fast clip ‘With Boston reeling and playing below expected form, both McGraw and his club see light break- ing ahead and a wonderful chance to ihhale the frgrant odor of world serfes money, which was so badly missed last fall after three annual whiffs, or sniffs, as the case may be. “Given the pitching I expect to get | from now out.” says McGraw, “and | we'll be back among the world series | plus -2 2 2 amounts to 4. Grover keveland Alexander has| permitted oné swat in his last seven<} If he | teen innings of summer teil. ien’t the present king of Ppitchers it is mainly because the ' present ' pitching realm is a republic. Yet it would be'difficult to erown even Alexander king with the way | Walter Johnson has been travelling | for the last two weeks. The Wash- ington premier has returned again.to his ancient wizardry, hig place as the hardest man to beat in the A. L. circuit. Those who figured that his Fast One had passed are now standing with the old hoof in the water bucket once more, all set ior a sudden duck. IS BARRY ON MARKET? Philadzlphia, June 30-——On the heels of the news of the disposal of Pitcher Bob Shawkey by the Philadelph Athletics to the New York Amert cans comes a report that Shortstop of the former world's champions, is on the market. Barry has not played in a game since June 19 because of an injury. Whether the Philadelphia club intedns to dis- pose of Barry could not be learnad. Mansger Connie Mack is in Washing- ton and other club officials here di claimed any knowledge of the inter tions of the manager. reported that it is the intention of Mack to get rid of his high salaried men with the possible exception of MecInnis, first baseman, and Amos Strunk, outfielder and one or Within the last-few weeks Mack has added several young pitch- ers and two or three infielders to his string of play WON'T TRADE WINGO. Cincinnati, O., June 30.—Manager Charles Herzog of the local National league team, yesterday announced that the New York National league club had made him an offer to trade Catcher Meyers and Outfielder Braiu- erd for Caicher Ivy Wingo of the local team. Manager Herzog said he had refused to consider the trade. WOULDN’T STAND FOR CUT. Kansas City, Mo., Titus, an outfielder and “Lefty’’ George, pitcher, who were released by the local American association club at St. Paul Sunday, arrived here yes- terday and announced that they had refused to stand a cut in salary. Both players said they have iron clad contracts with the club and that the management of the club had nb | right to releuse them. BOWLING Clzts, and Private - Pcrties Accominodated, Globe Clothing House Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. starts. | and has taken | It was also | June 30.—John | RAMSEY'S PONIES” DOWN SENATOR + Bogs Prom Bay State Led 1 Senor Cabrera Win Again Hartford, June 30.—Springfielfl tedted Hartford vesterday, 6 to i, bunching hits off Woodeoek | | Hartford’s errors. Two “fast r\i t plays by the visitors kulu o fine chances to score. r}n i Score: Hartford 0001020008 * 5 Springfield . 0302100008 & Batteries—Woodcock and Manger and Lavigne. P : Errors Beat Spindles. ’ , Fall River, = June 30.—~Pawfuel won in the eleventh inning § on two singles. a ucrlfim and Sherry’s error. : Score: | Baseball News in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New Haven 5, Taunton 0. Pawtucket 7. Fall River 6. New Bedford 2, Brockton ¥, Springfield 6. Hartford 3. Detroit-Cleveland, rain, Standing of the Clubs, w. L. 44 21 34 23 38 26 .. 30 27 . 32 30 22 38 22 39 22 40 Chicago ... ; Boston .. Detroit | Washington New York . Cleveland St. Louis .. Philadelphia Sunding of Lhe Clubs, W. L. 19 12 18 13 18 15 16 15 15 15 15 16 15 21 11 20 New Bedford . Hartford New Haven Brockton Pawtucket . { Springtield ... Fall River ... Taunton Games Today Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results Buffalo 5, St. Louis 4. Pittspurg 7, Paltimore 1. f Brooklyn 5, Kangas City Chicago 1. Newark 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results New York 8, Boston 2{ New York 0, Boston 2 (second game) Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg &, St. Louig 5; St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 4, second game. Cincinnati-Chicago, rain. 2 Games Today New Haven at Springfield. Taunton at Hartford. Fall River at Pawtucket. New Bedford at Brockton, Standing of the Clubs, [ St. Louis . Kansas City . Chicago Pittsburg . Newark Brooklyn Baltimore Buffalo S 01 19 13 1o r. . Pawtucket 002110002017 . & H Fall River ... 020002002006 11 | Batteries—Houck and Mcleod, Golden and Lewis. " ko os Standing of the Clubs. Wi L. 34 24 39 27 81 27 34 30 29 32 26 29 24 31 26 34 Games Today Kansas City at Brooklyn. Chicago at Newark. St. Louis at Buffalo, Pittsburg at Baltimore. One Hit for Cobblers, Brockton, June 30. pitched excellent ball and Ni ford wom, 2 to 0, 7m' Score: Chicago .. Pittsburg Philadelphia St. Louis .. Boston .. New York Cineinnati Brooklyn NEW ENGLAND ‘LEAGUE. New Bedford ... Brockton Matteries—Devinney and Cofinu Warwick and Dempgey. ' Yesterday's Results Worcester 7, Lawrence 2. Portland 9, Lowell 8. Manchester 1, Lynn 0. Lewiston-Fitchburg, postponed. s Gemes Today New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at St. Louis. AMERICAN LAAGUE. Yesterday's Results Chicago 4, St! Louis 2. Boston 4, New York 3. ‘Washington 8, Philadelphia 0. Kalsomine For Taunton, New Haven, June 30.2-Chapp was in form yesterday, and Taunte received a coat of whitewash, ' to Score: NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results At Elmira—Elmira 9, Syracuse 2. At Troy—Scranton 6, Troy 4. At Albany—Wilkesbarre, 8, Albany * h New Haven ... 10301000: Tauntofi ...... 000000000~ Batteries—Chappells and | Eaton, Smith. and Bain. At Binghamton—Binghamton ' 3, Utiéa 1, Binghamton 4. Utica 2. Huglne Jennings Manager of*Detroit ““Tigers”’, says “Afm;redhotfmnhmnballzme a pipe full of Tuxedo makes victory sweeter, or defeat more endurable. Ee—yah for Tuxedo.” 5 Kl 23 “Come on, boys—Smoke Up! With TUXEDO!” E.e-—-yah 1" That’s Hughie " battlecry, out there on the coach fg line by third base. He’s one o pepperiest, gin- genest men in baseiafl always u n his toes, rooting for dear e, makmg those runs come in. Jennings Want to get some of that old snappy feeling yourself? Smoke Tuxedo, same as Jennings does. H boost you right up into the zingdooey class of fel ows who are always on the go, full of vim and good nature, piling up success. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo is mild and wholesome. %ha:j wllxy all lt)hez:e athletes une uxedo. It can’t bite your to cause the famous “T\);xedo Er':en has rclrlx;:}wed f:lal irritation tlf:om the natural —what you get entle. o, Keoturky Baaley, ik e 0 grant and wholesome. “Ee-yah!” Get some Tundo and get that happy feeling. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine sc wrapped, moisture- proof . In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c lnGuH‘ibu.’Oed”e THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 3 = 7, VAVAVAVAY ~ : (E ATTERS )N‘*y TOBACCO today o ECia, Ly pREPA TOR Piee g CiG AR k;tl “ AN\ AN A A AN A AATATA