New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 8

onal league at this ~=A new Cin- ] léd the Giants hem by a score signed Rodgers, ined from " to second 1d dce, Heinte % had, Twombly git.———'r‘ha National 3 dn meeting ' as- fonn K. Tener's | ernoon, unan- bets the priv- e gallon beaver. ‘“long ago the éd one of two | gala occasions. ece; like the heart 50 battered by tho of‘a morning glory no longer could tled to any distinc- int Dodgers' have, mental in bringing | it ‘race, that ever yoklyn’s 3 to 2§ esterday after- ‘stroke of an elese competitions. | e r. B. e 00100010—2° 9 2 both games of a ,2'to 1 and 4 to -McQuillan out- the second Ma- ise, known also | Team a Victory--**Joints” Shut Out by Cincy To@n("PORT New. York, July 13.—Agreat deal of interest was caused at the Metro- politan open golf tourney at Fox Hills i | recently by the appearance of Louis ‘W. Martucci, the one armed, assist- ant to. David Hunter at the Essex County Country club, . Despite ' his | handicap, Martucci was able to get tee shots close to the 200 yard mark, " Chalmers and n had a profit- at, getting five hits up, four of them k r. h e £100001000—2 9 0 000000001—1 & 1% I&Q‘uilhh. Cooper and Tincup and Burns. a Game 1200110000—4 8 1 0000110002 8 '3 aux and Gibson; 13— The Cards gave got the beatings _yesterday affair. = - jump on the the first inning of the r when a pass, a single, v/Gowdy and a single WO, Iuns. ¢s had 'the lead up to the ing of the: second game, les and a error by Ev- . 200000000—2 /900000101024 In the eleventh a «r. h. e 8 0 7.2 i Ru- 02000000001-—3 ak, ‘Perdue and Gowdy. uly 22.—1In all likelihood b seen its last game of pro- balt for j the Federal league this .season. club | 't6 its park at Harrison, led’ this afternoon. sent:long road trip The aflway company de- d be impossible to loop from Newark over 1 bridge of the Pas- fison. ' Harry F. 8in- r of the Newark Feds who fterday afterngon for Tulsa, clared that unless the loop ded 'the ‘club woyld not re- ‘Harrison.. attributes the poor attend- Harrison Oval to the fact ortation nadequate. facilities . from He set aside nd Sunday as test days. In £ 5177, s mewspaper boost- ances these days were v pointing. Less . than The Sunday One Armed Golfer Makes All Sit Up and Take Notice and his approaching' and putting would do credit to a champion. With his left arm missing the young caddie master from the Essex County club’ scored an 80 and 82. With a short club Martucei drives a very long ball and ‘his: putting is good, but he ex- periences a lot of trouble getting out of bunkers because of his handicap. ‘Baseball News in a Nutshell AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Boston 15, Detroit 12. ‘Washington 5, Chicago 3. New York 7, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia-St. Louis, (rain). Standing of the Clubs. w. L. BN 1 28 .45 26 .46 30 ..39 ..34 T seneas28 .26 Chicago .. Boston ... Detroit New York ‘Washington St. Louis ... Philadelphia Cleveland Games Today. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicaga. ‘Washington at St. Louis. FEDERAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results, Brooklyn 9, Buffalo 4. Standing of the Clubs, W St. Louis .........44 30 Kansas City .......44 32 Chicago ........,..48 32 Pittsburgh 40 34 Newark .... 36 Brooklyn 45 Buffalo .. 47 Baltimore AT P.C. 595 879 578 541 526 416 .405 .373 Games Today, Brooklyn at Baltimore, Newark at Buffalo. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. COLONIAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Springfield 4, New Bedford 3. Pawtucket 1, Hartford 0. Standing of the Clubs. L. 18 19 19 19 21 20 New Bedford .. New Haven Hartford .., Springflield Brockton Pawtucket . Games Today, Brockton at New Haven, Pawtucket at Hartford. New Bedford at Springfleld. - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Resuits, | Cincinnati 6, New York 0. 8t. Louis 2, Boston 1. 8t. Louis 4, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2. Standing of the Clubs. L. 33 33 37 35 Chicago ...... Philadelphia ., St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Boston . Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis /at Philadelphia. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Lawrence 8, Worcester 4. Lowell 6, Lewiston 0. Manchester 1, Portland 0. Lynn 5, Fitchburg 0. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. At Elmira—Elmira 8, Troy 1. At Albany—Binghampton 3, bany 1. 5 Other grounds. \Al- games postponed; wet McLEAN GETS GATE. liam Cloud Alexander of the Media club of the Delaware County Baseball league has released Larry McLean, the suspended catcher of the New York Giants. Larry's inability to hit and failure to Mold' down the Dela- | Peach passed the century mark lasti ware County league baserunners cost him his job. 'In four games McLean has played he made only two hits. McLean also failed to get in condition or play with enough spirit. Just what Larry’s salary was could not be learned, but it is understood he re- ceived $100 per game. DODGERS AND CARDS DICKER. Brooklyn, July 19.—A straight pitcher for pitcher trade between the St. Louls Cardinals. and Brooklyn Dodgers is being arranged by Presi- dent Britton of the Westerners who saw President Ebbets at the National league meeting yestrday. Hub -Pr- due for Raleigh Atchison is the prob- able arrangement, though Dick Nei- haus and Ed Appleten are under. con- sideration on the two sides. Britton will go to Philadelphia today to con- ‘sult with Manager Huggins. i Media, Pa., July 12—Manager Wil- | is left out of the firet dvis:on and those ; matched when the players having for | .|y, ngers fast ball. | cefinite matches and the interest in | meeting | the major league clubs waived on him QUALIFY FOR PRESIDENT'S CUP. Thirty-five Members of Maple Hill Club Show Fine Form. Thirty-five members or the Maple Hill Golf elub, by excellent work have qualified .in the opening round of the Iresident’s cup contest. The qualify- ing players will play in two :flights, each of which will “contain sixteen members. The following is the list of those qualifying: Net 87 68 69 70 70 71 72 72 72 78 73 74 | 74 74 74 74 74 75 5 76 76 77 71 78 78 79. 79 79 81/ 83 83 84 84 Gross H'd'p. 20 23 92 24 98 29 88 18 84 14 « 97 26 . 95 26 . 98 26 . 9 19 98 17 93 20 85 11 85 11 86 12 100 16 92 18 85 11 9z 22 89 14 F. J. Wachter Guy Hutchinson .... A L, Mackay H. 8. Humphrey D. R. Hart ... L H, Pease S. R. Eddy . E. B. Bddy P. B. Stanley . C. D. Shea ... C W, Nichols . . G. A. Wiseman ... C..H. Baldwin E. H. Porter ..... W. F. Middlemass F. G. Vibberts ... M. H. Pease ... E. N. Stanley .... B, Sault ... C. Wetmore B. Mallory .. H. P, Carter .. C. W. Pinches . O. E, Swift ... F. A. Searle .. E. W. Hatch .. M. 8. Hart . C. W. Jones 5 R. W. Chamberlain . J. E. Cooper A, C. McKinnie ‘W. H, Booth .. J. H. Robinson W, S. Rowland 84 E. H. Cooper 86 | For the first flight the members are matched as follows: E. B. Eddy vs. . D. Shea: P, B. Stanley vs. D. R. Hart; C. W. Nichols vs. A. L. Mackay; Guy Hutchinson vs. F. J. Wachter; 8. R. Eady, H. S. Humphrey and L. | H. Pease will be matched when. the tie between those whose net score is 74, is settled. By dividing the mem- bers into flights of sixteen, one player W. A, L. whose net is 74 will play off the tie to decide who will remain in the first division and who will play in the second. . For the second flight the players | are divided as follows: C., W. Pinches vs. J. BE. Cooper; E. N, Stanley vs. 1. B. Mallory; H. P. Carter, vs. W. B. | Sault; H. W. Hatch.vs. F. A, Searle; A. C. Wetmore vs. R. W. Chamber- lam: O, BE. Swift vs. C. W. Jones; M. S, .Hart and A. C. McKinnie will be their net score 84 ,is settled. It is the wish of those in charge that the players having tie scores play their games as soon as paossble in order that the men who are kept out cf the flights on account of the tie may not be kept waiting. When thé tie scores are broken, 1t will be possible to assign all the players to the games will be heightened. A SHOOTING MATCH. Between Members of German Rifle Clubs for High Marks. The German Rifle club held a shoot vesterday afternoon, and the follow- ing scores were made: E. E. Muecke 180, Edward Dolan 175, Fred Zwie- blehofer 175, August Zehrer 150; ladies: Mrs. E. E, Muecke 62, Mrs. Bauer 62, Mrs. E. Dolan 58, Mrs. Langzettel 58, Mrs. Bruno Wagner 55, Mrs, Neidl 55, Mrs. Williametz 50, Mrs. Fred Zwieblehoffer 45. The Men's scores were made out of a possible 250 and the ladies out of a possible 75. The Ladies’ German | Rifle club will hold a very important : in Bardeck’s hall Thursday } evening at 8 o'clock. ZIMMY FOR MINORS, During a fanning bee after yester- day’s game at Ebbets Field, Red Mur- ray said that he had heard waivers had been asked on Willie Zimmerman of the Superbas, and that if all of Zimmerman was to be released to | the Rochester club of the Internaticn- | al League. The report could not be verified, | but from all the signs along the trail | the rumor is ‘true, as Zimmerman | hasn't measured up to the | league standard. major COBB’'S CENTENNIAL. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the player with the “I get you” dimple, is the first man in the major leagues.to bang cut 100 safe hits. The Georgian week and at the end of the seven days ' had a batting average of over .400, a mark attained by but foi patters per- ; forming in the big shows. Tyrus was i asked last week just how he man- ages to stick up on top of the pile in batting, and his answer was: “Well, ! I'm having a lot of luck.” H SCOUTS AFTER PITCHER NEHF. Terre Haute, Ind., July 12.—Arthur Nehf, left hand pitcher for the local Central league club, who set a league record last Friday, when he struck out tixteen men, is being watched by Ira’ Thomas of the Philadelphia Ameri- csns and four other major Iléague scouts who are now in Terre Haute. The management of the local club hasg refused all offers for the pitcher. Neht has struck out 134 men in twenty games. Given Your Chotce— Would you rather fight in Flanders in a trench, Where you volley at a foeman through & screen, “Where the enemy, in turn, stench, Is potting at own benighted | bean ? Would you rather scatter shrapnel at a Turk, Amid & smeal of bullets on the fiy? beyond the your Or Would you rather be an Ump:who had to work A blazing double-header in July Would you rather hear the order for a dash Across the open with lead, Whers every sudden boom or crim- son flash May mean thé painful your head? Would you rather round-up trenches , with a pick, > Where a million blokes were aiming at your eye. ' Or country, sprayed absence of Would you rather be an Ump who had to stick Through a scorching double July? -header in Safer System. Brooklyn has reversed her ancient tactics. She has upset her moss- covered tradition. The Dodger sys- tem heretofore has been to start at great speed through April, May and part of June—and then spend the re- mainder of the summer diving head- long into the indigo g®otto of dead dreams. This season Wilbert the Wily has adopted saner tactics. His people started with conservative speed, purged their system of punk ball play- ing through late May and early June, | and then started uphill in July. The time to get going s al the hailf-mile post. The ball club cn the wane at 1hat. point is generally parboiled to a prune-colored finish. Very few of those on the inside can see the Phillles as pennant .prob- ebilities. And fewer still can Bsee How Much More? To those who have expressed a de- sire to know the main trouble with the Braves this testimony may be of SOme use: 1—Evers out for the greater part of the year. 2—Weakest batting records—in the league. 3—Big slump ln_rzlllching by dolph, James and er. 4p—Connoll'y, Magee and Schmidt— 30 batting points shy of their normal status. 5—A poor sixth in club fielding. 6—Next to last in stolen bases. club—by the Ru- This shows, not any particular weakness at one Oor two spots, but a geneéral cave-in in thé four main de- partments—batting, fielding, pitching | ard bage running. Last season the Eraves were fourth in batting, third | in felding, and wers bolstered with the Yest pitching of the year. The only asset they have retained is aggressive spirit—and this, while a i Hartford ngage in Nightfhar --Brooklyn Wins but Loses Third Place--Manager’s Gener- |} -Fine Golf in Opening Round for Cup LIGHT Grd}rt/dnd Rice —J. J. Corbett, J. J. Jeftries, J. J, Me- Graw, J. J, Evers—and as many more as you like. L, H. G.—We should say, off-hand 23 you might call it, that Alexander’s pitching for the last month has been the most consistently brilliant output that baseball has ever rurnished. So far as records for the last twenty-five years go, it has never been ap- proached. With the Giants it is suil & matter of pitching. Given that and the main oéds belong their way. “Welsh to retire in less than a year.” Undoubtedly. Provided there is no money left to fight for. RALLY IN NINTH BEATS SENATORS. Pawtucket and Hartiord Play Eight Scoreless Innings Hartford, July 12,—In a game de- void of interest until the ninth in- ing, Pawtucket defeated Hartford yesterday, 1 to 0. Score: r. h. e 000000000—0 4 2 Pawtucket 000000001—1 6 1 Batteries—Trautman and Texter; Houck and Bottomley. + Ponies Win in Twelfth, Springfield, July 12—Manser's dou- ble, followed by Genest's sacrifice and Bentley's single, won a 12-inning game, 4 to 3, for Springfield over New Bedford here yesterday. Score: * h e | Springfield 000002100001—4 12 3 New Bedford 200000100000—3 7 2 ‘Batteries—Manser and Lavigne; Gleason, Deviney and Philips. | DONOVAN GETS MOGRIDGE. Des Moines, Towa, July 13.—George Mogridge, the tall southpaw for whom the Yankees paid Frank Isbell the tidy sum of $5,500, will have his third chance in fast company under Bill Donovan. ’ Mogridge -signed to pitch for the Galesburg, Ill., Central association club in the spring of 1911 and was sold that fall to Comiskey for the White Sox. In June he was sent to the Lincoln Western league club for seasoning. He went back to the Sox in the spring of 1913, only to be sold to Minnea- polis. Last vear Cantillon disposed of Mogridge to Des Moines. This year He has proved the semsation of the league, having won sixteen and lost four games. Duke Farrel watcaed him and was so impressed that négo- tiations were closed for his purchase. He will report to Donovan the second week in September, following the big factor, can’t cover weaknesses all along the line. For tnere are about five other clubs also fighting this season where at this point last sum- | ter they were beginning to assume the yielding attitude of a portly jelly- tish or a super-somnolent sponge. A Yearn. I have no keen desire to fight In blood-filled trenches, day night; 1 do not yearn to have hot lead and | Rebound from off my concrete head; ‘And yet if I should have to g0 Some day to meet a peevish foe, T hope the guy that shoots at me Is wild as O’Toole uscd to be. We were willing to emit a number of cheers a few days ago that we had no regular money bet against the White Sox. But of late we feel like cmitting even louder and more pro- longed cheers that we have not wagered against the chances of the Red Sox. In so far as hunches go, it begins to look more anc more like Wood and Carrigan for one section of the first world series battie. The Westérn Gibraltar, The East has producéd all the amateur golf champions for the last five years. It has produced most of the open golf champions for the last ten years. The East has aiso held the last four world series. And last sum- mer the East attached the lawn tennis champion of the U. 8. A, But when the East moves, even with Williams. Church, Washburn and Mathey, against McLoughlin, Strach- an, Johnson and Lindley Murray, the Atlantic stampéde is upon the verge of ‘being spent. We’'ll have the com- rlete answer this week—the greatest intersectional tennis test America has ever produced——but California. still looms favorite through force of habit, law of gravity and Maurice McLough- iin. | | John J. McDermott has entered the come-back list. How could an entry | with the J. J. moniker ever stay away? close of the Western league season on Labor day. | | None Better On Tap at Taps in this Vicinity: as one glass will conclusively prove. Ask for your ale or lager by the name-— FISCHER — For Goodness’ Sake! ! | | i | @ SOX AND TYGERS * IN WEIRD GAME: wenty-seven Runs, Twenty-seve ™ Hits and Eleven Errors i Game Detroit, July 13.—Bosten and Des troit fought one of the wildest, weisd- st ball games ever seeri here y@stets day. Boston finally winning in te lnnlnn.'ls to 12. Bostop used fi pitchers during the contest ln‘P troit four. Twice after they Sesin hopelessly distanced the Tygers came from behind and tied it up and o for a short spasm jn the sixth t led by a run, but errers by Kavi agh and Baker enabled the Réd ® to even the score in the eighth a they scored three more runs in extra inning. Score: / . T , 500201040315 1 0410220800121 Foster, P Colling and Thomas Cady; Covelskie, Boland, Steen, buc and Baker. Senators Win This One. Chicago, July 13.—Manager land’s magnanimity helped Wi ton to beat his White Sox, & 3, In the third inning Gandil disio ed-his knee in swinging at a wide and Williams took his place .at plate. After being patched up, G dil was permitted by Rowland to sume play and in the fifth round double scored Shanks with the ing run. Johnson saved the game the Senators in the eigiath, gol after Shaw had filled the bases § two out and retiring Fournier pop fly. Score: Boston Detroit .- Washington . 020080000—6~ T Chicago ......; 1200000003 . Batteries—8haw, Johnson and: ry: Klepfer, Russell, Wolfgang Schalk. Yanks Stll Winning. ' Cleveland, July 12.—Bunched. ting in the late innings such' as Yankees showed in all the games the series, carried Donovan's mes their third successive vietory:. Lee Fohl's Clevelanders at - Park yesterday. The score was 4, and five of the New ¥York were produced in the last two o ters through as many tmely Cleveland’s lone misplay fi the opening in the eighth, Yankee machine rode through te tory. In the ninth no .error: i needed in the manufacture of additional markers. Score: . F New York 0110000327 18] Cleveland 101200000—4 B Batterjes—Fisher and Harstad and O'Nell, INDIANS GET A PLAYER, New Orleans, July 13— Coyle, outfielder and first has been sold to the Cleveland . icans and will report immediately, cording to an announcement day by Manager Dobbe of the Orleans Southern Association which is also owned by Somers. ., - ll is a special Brewery Bottled product that’s ALL quality. On Sale by your dealer or The Hubert Fischer Brewery HARTFORD, CONN. (a1 Ou tap at Charles F.wl.l‘n "mw Beloln, Keevers, m v