New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 8

N DAY HERALD MONDAY, JULY 12. 1015, PIRATES CONTINUE TO WIN, Pioneers of Emet Hartford Are Beaten. The winning streak of the Pirates refains unbroken, and the latest vic- 1ims to the speed boys of “Nigger Hill” are the Pioneers of East Hart- ford, who, after a brief stay in this city yesterday afternoon, which time was spent at Hart’s lot in &an en- deavor to lower the local boys' colors, were forced to return to the east side of the Superior City on the short end of a 6 to 2 score. Scnmidt pitched well for the home boys, ailowing but ) PERFI]RM Hal Chase Not Sterling AINUT HILL; ? layer of Old; Has Fallen Off Woefully in T)’attmg PORT ,? LIGHT Grdnf/dnd Rice Alexander the Greatest. tp up off to a ¢ourse where about 98 We've seen them come up, one by one; | Perfectly good strokes are allotted for We've seen them drift back with theé | & round? tide, | YANKS T0 VIGTOR Former Local Hurler Twirls B Game of Season Against Indiax Cleveland, Ohio, July 13,~The Na York Americans proved yesterday ernoon that by sticking everlasti - ‘commission ‘at Saturday while ‘crowd that the ‘was still what é playgrounds put t would do jus- of its kind ever | ‘dash, exhibited d ‘girls speaks Rt manner in d yd at the play- visors. ¥ atures of the in which . the fleld toward the to the place 'o 2k either were un- ?;We 80 much in- 3 ‘or talking to ‘audienice. 1t * such officers 0 do duty to do what is going on t opened” with a ,aem and a tribute ich was ‘unfurled to yw rm. tots, while The first was Swedish dance d, and showed on given to, the : or. Each of he various play- with thé chil- lass under Miss up very well. The in full is as follows: ibs. and Under. two to qualify in each . by Jos. Gsmybellv time, 5 2-5 ‘E. Delaney; Kkner; tlum. & 2-5. W by A. = Steward: bman; time 6 1- won by C. Hallet time 6 % by Cnmnbell, Bart- second “Ned' De- playgrounds; third, Bartlett playgrounds, i!onnelley. Bartlett play- o5 2:5. ash Under 70 lbs. h.!fi to qualify in each on by, Alice Schenck; won by M. Schevd; e ‘McGrath, Anuna Schenck, the last lfid glace, time 'Qon by, Dorothy . Crowe and Julla second; . time by, Claire Smith, | yrothy Wright, rounds; second, M. aygrounds; third, V. te' playgrounds; 's:mm, East street Over, 40 yd. Dash prizes. Marholin, second, s 4~ Miss Callais; | Manoolian. Boys Over 80 1bs. iree to qualify. ‘won, by, E. Miller; se- : rd, B. Hall; time, F. Griffin, 3 third, A won by, B. Chernoff; cond, J, Zeitlin; third, iéh by F. Griffin; se- 1 F. Delaney; by D. Wright; se- third A. Scheyd ffimnmm. time 5 3-3. won by L. Ward, East rounds; second, H. Sadis, sunds; third, A Scheyd, ; » fourth, Mary Ur- Ero ounds; time 5 4-0. gh, Under 95 Ibs. two M ulllty m each - ‘Buffalo, N. ¥., July 12.—One player who has not benefited by his ‘‘flop™ to the outlaw ecircuit is Hal Chase, ex-mansager ang first baseman of the New York Yhnkees. Hal, when he was with the Yanks, was without a Peer at hig position, and he was con- sidered one of the sluggers league. . Playing first base for the Buffeds he is not displaying the ‘dach and snap which marked his playing Wwhen he was with the New York clan, of his | 4 @nd his batting average of .230 | thereabouts is )aismally weak: com- pared to the fine averages he com- piled in orzanized baseball. | unfortunate in that he possesses one { of the finest edged temperamems ex tant, and it is no doubt largely dus to his azure ego that he has deter- jorated in his game. However, he {'i= still a good ball player, and if he takes a brace in his game he will sagaln exparienco all the thrill and i glory that go with popularity. Baseball News in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, L34 O P.C. 17 576 17 875 19 558 18 550 21 500 25 .. 487 Hargford New Bedford . New Haven Springfield Brockton Pawtucket Games Today. Brockton at New Haven. New Bedford at Springfield. Pawtucket at Hartforad. NAT_IONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, No games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs, W.' L. 40 32 38 31 . 37 35 39 37 35 36 Sr TR 30 37 32 40 P.C .556 .551 .514 .513 493 478 .448 444 f‘hlcago b e Phlladelphia Brooklyn ... St. Louis ... Pittsburg . New York . Cincinnati . Boston Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia (two) AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, y New York 5, Cieveland 2 (12 in- ings.) Detroit 5, Boston 4. ‘Washington , Chicago 3. Chicago 12, Washington 5. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4. Standing of the Clubs, w. 49 44 FEDERAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results; Newark 2, Baltimore 1. Chicggo 7, Kansas City 2. Kangas City 4, Chicago 3. 8t. Louis 4, Pittsburg 1. Standing of the Clubs, w. L. . 44 30 L 44 32 .42 32 «. 40 34 . 40 36 8% 43 31 47 29 45 St. Louis ... Kansas City . Chicago .... Pittsburg Newark Brooklyn Buffalo Baltimore ... Games Today. Brooklyn at Buffalo. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Utica 4, Wilkes-Barre 0. Syracuse 10, Scranton 4. Binghamton 6, Troy 1. Albany 4, Elmira 0. SA'.l‘LR.DAY’S RESUIII‘S Colonial League. Hartford 9-0, New Bédford 7-4. Pawtucket 1-4, Springfield 0-8. Fall River 2-2, New Haven 1-5. Brockton 13, Taunton 1, National League. Brooklyn 8-8, Chicago3-0.)s New York 7, Cincinnati 8§, v Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 3. St, Louis .7-1, Boston 1-3. American League. New York 4, Cleveland 0. Boston 6, Detroit 3. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. Washington 1, Chicagoi1l 1 (called, bta, rain.) or | Hal is | Holding their brief day In the sun | Of ruling fame and vaunted pride; | We've seen them crowned amid the fray, Or lifted up to glory's neight, A flagh, a streak acress the way,: | And then—Good Night. | | Radbourne Young. |/ Rig Walsh and Brown, Sway; ; How long ago their fame was sung; . And yet—it was but yestergay: | Though none may say that one may shine Above all with the fancy fluff, ! ¥You stand with those who've earned ! this line! ““He had the stuff.” .and Sweeney, Rusie, of potent | i ; 3 Beauty and the— | - Pulchritude and puissance are not | always linked in thoughts that ra~ge | i the field of athletic achievement. Yet | in many cases the game has thrown | them together. If one had to select | | the four greatest pitchers of the Jast | | ten years their names, almost with- | out argument. would be: Maathewson, | Walsh, Alexander and Johnson. And | | these four are mu¢h of ‘the same | ‘physical type—all over six feet, well | built. and good looking enough to pose { for Mr. H. C. Christy or Mr. C. D. | Gibson. | ! | i It is also worthy of note that these four stars have all been hard workers and have carried' more than their share of the pitching burden. Also ! that all four have been what might be | { called easy-tempered, almost placid, | wasting no energy in pe:ulance or ! worry over the breaks of the game or | unfavorable decisions | This temperament has permitted them 1o direct or concentrate their main at- | tentioh upon throwimg = baseball | where they wanted it to go, which is what they were being pard for. “Hardwick and = Brickley,” com- | ments an exchange, “the two greatest all around college athlezes that ever played.” ' Pruning no credit from the estimable and eminent careers of these iwo stars, how much did tney have on Jim Thorpe for all-around efficiency ? The Braves were under a tougher from umpires. | What has become or the old- fashioned fan who would have ehoked to death’ in a mild frenzy over the pennant race they are now spinning in the National league No 6né can tell where the next world seriés will be, but the forehanded will run no unseemly risk in engaging passagé back and forth between Boston and Chicago. And it might be just as well to have 2 stop-over in Philadelpnia if nothing hzppensg to Col. G. C. Alexander, the fairly well known baseball thrower. COLONIALS 7, GLASTONBURY 1. The Colonials of this city defeated the East Glastonbury team, 7 to 1, at | Bast Glastonbury Saturday afternoon. The winners made three double plays also & triple play with the bases filled. Jackson was invineible with men on basés. The summary. Colonials 003000202—7 12 1 E. Glastonbu: 000000010—1 6 2 Bateries—Jatkson and Peterson; Burkhardt and Coefield. FORESTERS 9, JR. O. U, A. M. 6. Court Fritndly, F. of A. defeated the Jr. O. U. A. M. team here Satur- day afternoon, 9 to 6. The Hagles for- feited to the Mocke team by not ap- peéring. Thé summary: r. h. e 020040030—9 14 5 Jr. O. U. A. M... 200000004—6 9 0 Batterits—Schiedley and Stanley; | W. Johnson and Scharff, v Court Friendly. . | handicap this season than last. For | thig season the esteemed experts were mostly picking them to win, Even More So. ‘“The Braves were sure to flivver, and Willard ‘“couldn’t do it,” As was proved in facts and figures by the ton; They were ‘absolutely hop.less,” there was'“simply nothing to it,” The dope was all against them—but they won! 1 Don’t let the dopesters daunt you, though They have the whole thing charted; Just fight your battle doggedly, my son, Apd when you've had your triumph You can chuckle, merry-hearted; “The dope was all against me—but I won.” ‘ Burton Braley in— “The New Story Mag. . There's an ever greater triumph you can dream of super-proudly, There’s an ever finer conquest to be spun; For youwll reach the game's star limit on the day you cackle loudly, “The dope was in my favor—yet I won.'" Aye, that's the final answer game's achieving story— There waits the greatest stunt be- neath the sun, On the day when you can rise up as you chortle in your giory: “The leading experts picked me— ‘but I won.” to the The one thing that made for the. extra-ability of the Braves’ pitching staff last season was the fact that Stallings, through lack of effective pitching help, wag forced to work Rudolph, James and Tyler every third day. By this system they were worked often enough to develop almost per- feet control and top efficiency. They | | were developed to a point beyond thelr | 1 normal efficiency, and it is beginning to look as if Stallings must take a | [ chance and swing back to the same i gystem if he is to win agam this vear. | For nothing but another collection of extra fine pitching is going to carry the Braves on through the field these next three months, Norris Williams evened up with will testify. spectators’ part. other tobacco The unique fra of “Bull” five scattered hits. Johnny Kiniry at third base was of that speedy young man without The score: high order, uccepting ten chances semblance of an error Welsh, se. J. Crowe, 2b. Kiniry, 3b, . Prezer, cf. Paulson, cf. T, Crowe, 1b. O’Brien, 1f. Heintz, rf. Sullivan, rf. . Mack, c. ... Schmidt, p, Pioneers of Easl ab, J. Landers, 1f, O’Neil, rf. E. Landers, rf. O’Brien, 2b. . Fresher, 2b. . _Goode, 3b. . Aldrich, 1b, . Mead, c. . Clune, cf. Champion, p. .... Pioneers Two base hit, T. Crowe; three base Fresher, Pirates. ab. 4 4 €9 09 B 09 a4 03 G0 MO OHONONHA O, houomoaey rtford. 4 9 ] bit, Bchmidt; stolen bases, Prezer 2, Paulson, O’'Brien 2; doubl plays, Ghampion to Aldrich, Kenny to T, Crowe; bases on balls, off Schmidt 1. offt Champion 1; struck out, by P L - [ LT R L LY work the O . 01011210%—6 . 100000001—2-| St. Louis . of cocoscssomo? with less chances to score unti; by the score of 5 to 2. nings gave a pretty men were out of the way, sent the Yankees into the they remtained. As on they are at the bottom of The score: New York ....0100010000 !C\-\'eland ....0000020000 Batteries—Brown and Hagerman and O'Neil. | 1 to it there was such & thing as W ning a game with everything ag them. Out-batted neafly all the than th opponents, they kept plugging & ? they won a twelve-ifining bats Brown and Hagerman for eleven exhibition pitching, but in the twelfth, after t Hi weakened, and four eingles in a4 rd lead, whel Batur Cleveland wasted efforts, showing the 1ad o 3—5 14 —2 1373 5| Wyckoft Weakens Agatnst Bt. 0 8t. Louis, July 1:—4\!»: his’ 0 | mates had gained a I 0 | the fifth inning yeste 0 | weakened and allowed St. 2 | up three more runs a 1 | phia, thus giving the loc 0l6tod4 Two errors in 0 yed heavily against the visi 0 | man relieved Lowdermilk: inning .and held rhmu! 3 | The score: ?h!ludelphll .000040 Batteries—Lowdermilk Detroit, July 12.—D Schmidt 6, by Champion 7; time 2:00; tmpire, Campbell. —the one best way to enjoy a GENUINE ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO has been 1de}x:tlfied Wlthllthf)e great mational years that it has practically become a part o No other game can ever supplant baseball —no can ever supplant Durham —in the enthuslasnc avor of sport- loving, enjoyment-loving America. “Bull” ance of this pure, mild, mellow tob acco——tl?\: smoothness and freshne&s Durham hand-made cigarettes— afford distinctive, wholesome enjoyment and thorough, lasting satisfaction. (Continued on Ninth ball game, as millions of “‘fans™ Qlut o b the fifth o the s ooulnoq:—:' o | and Severeid; Wyckoff and ‘Detrott Overcomes Three- Page.) Getinthe Game—"Roll Your Own" When the umpire shouts, “Play Ball,” hght up a fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham cigarette and d settle down to oot for the home team astime for so many the game itself —the A.kf-rFREEM age of “papers” with eack 5c sach. An lllumted Booklet, showing cor- rect way to “Roll Your Own" Ciga- FRE rettes, and a pac of cxmue papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. 8. on request. Address “ Bull'fieDurhun. Durham, N. C. * THE AMERICAN TO!ACCO COMPANY 0 Federal League Buffalo 7, Brooklyn 2. Baltimore 3, Newark 2 nings.) St. Louis 9, Pittsburg 1. Kansas City-Chicago, rain. George Ch?‘rch for the lawn tennis in- tercollegiafes of last year, but con- tinuing this advance against McLough- lin wilt call for additional tactics, Beating Mr. McLoughlin 3,000 miles from home on Eastern sod is no light undertaking, to say nothing of pbearding him in his California den. o in- e, 7.1-5. 1 ‘efused to allow the final | Effladelohia . ‘declared a race due to Clevnlmd o R rt of several of the run- ‘ed the race run over time Murphy, who in the second heat New TYork, at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New England League. . Worcester 5-13, Manchester 2-3. . Lewrence 6-2, Lowell 2-3. X 1 *“Quimet,” says a contemporary, strokes, one *played around in 71 worse than the number of strokes al- | lotted for the course.” Can any OLe‘ Philadelphia at St. Louts; ‘Washington at Chicago. Portland 5-5, Fitchburg 4-1. Lovan 0-3, Lynn 2-0.