New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN PDAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915. ‘Cr'eep U‘fi on White Sox---Athletics Celebrate Fqurth by Beating Yanks T wice»--Dodgers Pass World".fs Champs---Bad Weather Causes Many Postponements--Pirates Beat Rangers July 6The Athletics Mack, ' reconstructionist, he Polo Grounds ves- b ‘holiday mmspection of ficers are not as famous as gone before. You heir infield and give 2 needed rest and ocfating it with $100,~ d through two games ‘however. played chic ‘beat the Yankees ¥ Were 4 to 2 and 2 1. 0110200104 0000001102 <and Lapp; h o 8 s Fighe y Wb, A 00000010—2 5 0 0000010—1 8 1 ler Lapp: on twice . yesterday shutout. The morn- alled because of rain ning with ‘the score 4 hed for Boston. In e Ruth took' up the ‘Washington scorel: Saaw's dellvery op- Tuns, Game 2 ;000000—0. 3 32 .. 00130x—4¢ 5 O and Henry; Fos- (. 01301001x—6 W and Henry; Ruth —Detroit and Cleve- n the run column d one half innings ing, the Tygers final- Cleveland took the 5 to 3. Cleveland its, and with good them, Hagerman had 2 irst Game r. h e 200002030—7 9 3 12100005x—9 13 2 fi\ be, Morton and leskie and Baker. nd Game ) ! r. h s 022000001—5 7 2 ~ 001020000—3 11 2 erman and O'Neil; Two. " White Sox ‘header to the 8 to 1 and' 9 to 3, ght defeats for the le x hits well scat- Hart, 1b, .... \Philadelphia, July 6.—With home Fun Baker and ‘Barry out of the line- up of the Philadelphia Athletics, Kopt \iantlnt them to the tune of a 7 to 1 score: A 2 Rangers. A SCocomoHuHbE Patrus, ss. ...4.. Conway, 'cf. McMurra; ceoooocoooorn ° CmeOROPMENWSS spoomooOoOHp ener ‘and the visitors | T. intil the eighth, when .scoring Weaver. error on Aus- 3 fourth gave the h‘ red again in two Bingles and an vas a hitfest for fifth inning four " netted three local ‘e men counted in T, h. ,000000012—3 9 10033200x—9 12 n and Agnew. <Benz | and i ODS A JOKE. hard and often, and idness of Carroll, the an easy victory over ‘Hartford Sunday af- 0 being 16 to 3. e run, with two on and Dudjack ‘hits, - The score: ' £ hoe 20510026*—16 15 3[ L., 000200100— 3 7 3 Johnson and McKeon: ckley. 4 CHAMPS. er’s Pets Grab Another and Handsome Cup. as to the superiorly and the Rangers was day afternoon at Walnut n the teams battled in the Fourth of July 'he boys from the ion at the close of the pubts in the minds, of t witnessed the fray | Pizer, rf. Mack, ec. Forbes, p. Sullivan Pirates ... + 100030300—7 Rangers ... Two-base hits, Patrus, Hart 2, Crowe, Pizer; stolen bases, Patrus, McMurray 2, Kiniry 3 Paulson, Pizer; sacrifice hit, Kiniry; bases on balls, off Flood 1, off Forbes 1; struck out. by Flood 12 by Forbes 7; passed balls, Bayer, Mack; first base on er- rors, Pirates 4; earned runy Pirates 3, Rangers 1; time, 1:45; umpire, Crowley. 3 SENATORS LOSE * HOLIDAY GAME Fall River Hits Woodcock in First Inning and Makes Four Runs Hartford, July 5.—Fall River landed on Woodcock in the opening inning of the only holiday game play- £d here yesterday, and, mixing three singles with a double and two' passes, scored four runs and won the game. The rain prevented the morning con- test. Scors: ro M Hartford 001000000—1 7 Fall River 400000000—4 11 . Batteries: Woodcock, Heéllfrigh an Pjura; Peters and Connell. 2 3 a ; Maxims Split Even, New Haven, July 6.—The Maxims eplit even with' Taunton at Savin Rock yesterday losing the first game, ommonococal .1000010000—1" do is playing a great game at shortstop. He also is hitting the ball when a hit is needed. Mack says he will be a corker in another year. by a seventh inning rally. The scores: First Game. @ r. h e New Haven ;.... (000000000—~0 ¢ 1 Taunton . + 000100020—3 8 1 Batteries: Heir Soper and Walgh and Barry. Second Game. \ r. h 8 <. 1000008—4 7 3 L. 2100000—3 4 3 omers and Soper; Smitn New Haven .. Taunton .. Batteries: and Barry. Cobblers Beat Whalers. Brockton, July 6.—Brockton won from New Bedford yesterday 5 to 3. The visitors’ scores were made when a ball off Phillips' bat went through a hole in the fence for a home run. Score: 3 L A E Brockton 00000104*—5 9 3 New Bedford ... 0000000083—3 6 1 Batteries: Howson and Dempsey: Divinney and Philips. ‘Whalers Win at Home. New Bedford, July 6.—After Bedford had scored 'a run in, the seventh inning with one out, the game with Brockton was called yes- terday, because of rain. The score reverted to the end of the sixth and New Bedford won, 12 to 10. Score: . h. s 12261012 15 5 Brockton ........ 130042—10 11 4 Batteries: ‘Gleason, Tillman and Philips; Woods, Benson and Dempsey. New New Bedford . Springfield Wins. Springfield, July 6.—Bunched hits together with Carr's error in the seventh innng gave Sprngfleld yes- terday's game wth Pawtucket 7 to 2, Raln caused a postponement of the morning contest. The score: r. h e, .. 00000070*—7 9 1 Pawtucket . 000000200—2 7 2 Batteries: Justin and Lavigne, Houck and Bottomley Springfield .. RED MEN 7, F. of A, 2, The Red Men strengthened their hcld on the top rung of the Fraternal league ladder by trimming Court Friendly, F. of A, Sunday by the scere of 7 to 2, Leupold, with three hits out of five times up, led in the hitting. Peterson wag in fine form, giving up but hour hits. The score: Red Men . . F.of A .. .. 110000000—2 Batteries—Peterson and Furrisa; Echeidler and Thorna. HAD BAD START. The Rangers, formerly the Pioneer Juniors, were defeated at Walnut Hill park Saturday, 5 to 3 by Jimmy Kiniry's All-Stars. The batteries were O’Brien .and Kiniry, and Coburn, L over thelr rivals, | 8 to 0, but pulling out in the second ! Bayer and McMurray. | T knew a kid one day | Of fame and name and fortune in'tho | Along the borders of the awarming | 1 know a tellow now To rose-sweet dreams | Ta fields of golden narvest and the | champions of the world. SIS The Vanished Road. Who looked beyond wide orchard lanes of white, To where a fellow held the laurelled way fight; A kid who heard Life caing and who turned To ‘catch the echo of feet Where crimson fires of glory flashed and burned far-marching street. Who looks across weary eyes \ Beyond the laurel and the olive bough, gray years with beneath ' re- membered skies; glow Of God's lost sunshine waning to the gleam J v I star-lit dusk back home, so long ago. It inly seems the phantom of a dream. I know a fellow who Would give Life's motely fame again to be In orchard drifts where { wander through And whisper sighing from the bend- ing tree; Who dreams at each gray dusk within his den Of old-time honor and old-fashioned truth, And cries ‘to God to lead him back again ‘ And leave him with the clean, brave faith of youth, N lost winds This is a fitting tme to Tremember that the club which celebrated the Glorious Fourth in last place a year | ago today wound up in October as the | The tip is inserted to show the weakness of summer values. It may te that Whte Sox or Red Sox will meet Cubs or Phillies, but the championship test is still on Dbeyend under . the scorching, nerve-melting heat of July and August, where only the fit sur. ~ve. ‘Write Your Own Guess. Dear Sir: Was or was not this vear's Harvard crew overrated? I have heard so much gossip on both sides of the question that I would like to have a definite opinion. Many | New York (N) .. 00002120*—5 think Harvard had the best crew in years, Can that sori or crew be beaten by seven or eight lengths? Ofthand we should say no first class crew could ever be beaten by seven lengths not matter what the other ecrew had to show in the way of stroke and power. But this is no part of an expert viewpoint. We’ll Have Him Paged. Sir: What hag become of that Harvard man who once wrote the Sportlight that “in the bright lexicon of vietory there is no such word as TYale?" Could you get him on the ‘phone? ELI, Mamaux, Mayer and Faber. At the start of this presént hectic campaign large bales of verbiage were tossed about regardinz the prowess of certain pitchers. Johnson, Alexander, Mathewson, Tesreau, Leonard and others were pushed into the Mael- strom of dope for extended discus- sion. But how much March or April gos- gip do you remember concerning the promised worth of Mamaux, Faber or Mayer as compared to many others? Possibly two mouthfuls, Yet Faber | Las been the big White Sox winner; Mamaux has been the main Pirate factor, and Scissors Mayer has been only a half step back of Alexander the Eminent. ‘186. Morton, of Cleveland, with a better ball club, would, have been up with the three mentioned, obut it requires something more than ability and genius to organize a winning margin with this ill-fated club. World’s Shirt Record. Stanford's crew, losing to Cornell, gave the victors their shirts, as it happened to be a Californian custom. If this same custom were intro- duced in the big leagues how many | shirt factories would be needed to pply Cleveland, Philadelphia and St. I.ouis in the American league The Shot Ahead, A day or two ago we put this query | up to Jerry Travers, open golf cham- pion: ‘‘After you haa siiced one out of bounds at the tenth hole in the af- iernoon and had hooked the second to the rough grass, how did you feel about the two missed shotts at such a critical point?" “I wasn't thinking about them,” he replied. ‘“After I had missed them the only thought I had was about the next shot ahead—not the ones behind, I knew I had to get that ball on the green on my third shot or fade out of the fight., There was no place to worry about something that had al- ready happened.” Which is about the last word in the application of concentration at the/ Graentland Rice proper point. The shot already played has no more to do with it. It's the next ghot ahead which tells the story, but, unfortunately, there is only a select few who can dispense 2 bad shot from memory. 'Too often such a shot continues to harass until it fes. ters, Jerry recalled one peculiar incldént of that tournament. “Toward the finish,” he said, “I was tring fast. The last nine holes had me almost done for. Yet, feeling this way, I hit the longest and straightest tee shots T had landed during the entire tournament—much longer than when I felt fresh and had my full power.” This might be added to the unex- plainable mysteries of ‘the intricate Scottish game. “Why don't you,” asks R L XK, “start a college baseball league?” Isn’t, this sporting life complex enough without packing on new twists and tangles? Benny Kauft is worse off than the original Alexander who nad no more worlds to conquer. Benny has no more leagues to jump from or to. Sad | case, FOR SWEET CHARITY, Neéw York, July 6.—The New York Nationals defeated the New York American league club, 5 to 3 Sumday in an exhibition game for charity at the Polo grounds. Bill Danavan, manager of the Yankees, pitched steady ball for five inningsand then gave way to Cottrell. A home run by Eurns in the fifth with one on and Fletcher's triple with two men on the bases in the seventh won for the Giants. Score: r, h. e New York (A) .. 101010000—3 : g Cottrell and Schupp, Batteries—Donovan, Nunamaker and Sweeney: GIANTS LOSE HOLIDAY GAME: The Great Ale;a;]EStingy With | Hits Philadelphia July 6.—Philadelphia | fans celebrated Independence Day by seeing the Phillies shut out the Giants, 2 to 0, in the afternoon game after | rain had caused a postponement of the marning affair. Grover Cleve- land Alexander also celebrated. He| added another one hit game to his long record. r. h. 000000000—0 1 Philadelphia ....02000000x—2 9 Batterles—Perritt and Mevers; | Alexander and Killifer. | e o 0 Cubs Lose Two. Chicago, July 5.—Hitting the Chi- cago moundsmen to every part of the field yesterday, Cincinnati took a double header from the Cubs, 8§ to § and 12 to 7. In the first inning of the opener the Reds piled up a lead of five runs and were never headed. Four Cincinnati runs in the third inning was the high mark in the second game, but the visitors made a trio of markers in the sixth and ninth innings. Home runs were made in the third round by Wingo and Groh. Groh got five safeties in as many times at bat, including a double and a triple, besides the third inning homer. The score: (First, game). ! r. he ..501010010—8 10 2 ..000041000—5 10 4 and Wingo; Cineinnati Chicago Batteries — Benton Adams and Bresnahan. (8econd game). r.h e Cineinnati .004011308—12 18 1 Chicago 010010082~ 7 14 & Batteries~—Ames and Clarke; Lav- ender and Archer. Dodgers Advance. Brooklyn, July 6.--Brooklyn drop- Schauer and Wendell. ped the world's champion Braves to The Arisfocracy"”of , “Bull” Durham Hand-made Cigarettes You find them at every rendezvous of men of wealth and refine- ment— at the fashionable beaches, town and country clubs. Those deliciously mild, fragrant, fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham ci seventh place in the National Leagie standing by winning the afterfioon His dependence Day game at Ebbeta Fleld. The score was 6 to 8 Ratn necessitated -a postponement of thé morning attraction, which will B& played off today as part of a anusl: header. Though Brooklyn broke ¢ tie with Boston, the Dodgérs could not hold undisputed fifth place. The double victory of the Reds ovér the = Cubs exalted Cincinnati to that posis tion. The score: r. L& ..000020i00—3 & 'B Brooklyn ..230110001x—6 & 2 Batteries—Hughee, Stfand and Gowdy; Pfeffer and MSCafty. ks Cardinals And Pirdtés Split. : Pittsburgh, July 6-~=Plitsburgh a8l 5 St. Louis split even In yesterdagd double bill, the visitors takng U morning affair, 3 to 1, while thé P« rates shut out the Carde in the - ernoon game, 5 to 0. In thé f game Mamaux and Doak béth pitel good ball, but a paes &nfl a pa ball brought in a ruh for the Cards, while Mamaux's error later in the game was costly. The afternoon gamé wént to the home team becausé of the effective pitching of Harmon agaifist his for- mer teammates, he Allow! thmm five hits. The batting of Wagner ! Hinchman was timély, afd whs re- sponsible for most o” thé five rusis. The score: " (First gamé). T | 8t. Louis .000100020—38 | Pittgburg! 0000000101 Batteries—Doak and Bnyder: maux and Gibson. (Becord gamé). r. 0000000600 02000008%-~5 Shyaet . .. «2 1 8t, Loule ... Pittsburgh .. Batterles—Meadows and Harmon and Schahg. 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