New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 12

‘a Mot~ eat the | yuterdny ] Q $éd;. pon- | without the - are yesterday. The ,runs in the sev- throw by | put Carey ‘on | | M lcormg on Johnson bunt- B ' fly let in two runs Long’s muft of a fly ‘three runs. The n, wu helped th two on 0 ! scored_Kil- ;!hr Luderus was ek ol at Wlhnt Hill park. played the Emeralds ime and sent’ them dm TM hflfiu v Beg- ndiplace ¢ Leroy na!oa con- to "p.lo.y ffin‘"‘fne that everything ‘has also ‘secured oss third base- switched from as catcher for th “of the Pacific Coa Clevéland ... I Newurk ‘A game that Jimmy Scott of the Chicago Americans pitched recently against the Athlétics stamps him as one of the best twirlers in the Amer- ican league. Scott . shut . out . .the once heavy . hitting aggregation of! Conhie Mack. . Only thirty: Athietic faced him,, The final score was fo 0.. Three double plays by-: t ‘White Sox' infield ‘wrecked the fe "Baseball News ADEL’S SENATORS FINALLY WIN Deieat New Bedford in Well petivs Plaged Game {/feated’ New Bedford here rtford,. July 16.—Hartford de- yesterday o ,ln &A@ interesting game, 4 to 3. Traut- . \ “ Philadelphia openings up to -the seventh 'inning, when' ‘Lajoie’s two base -hit and McInnis’ single put two- Athletics: on' the ‘lines for ‘the only time in the game. Scott then-earned the plaudits of the crowd by: fanning three - pinci hitters.: Mack it up. .3cott has control, speed -and-plenty ’f nerve in pinches, as was finely ex- ‘nplified-in the recent game alalnst e Athletic! 3 in a Nutsh‘éfl ; - AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s. Results. - Boston 4, Cleveland 3. . St: Louis 5, Washington'2; St Luu&s 5 4, Washington 3, Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. Standing of the.Clubs. 51 2RI £ 48 28 632 1 . 48 31 P | A0 . 39 Tude ) vy g 46 403§ .29 48 Yook 49 Detroit . New York . Washington St. Louis . . Philadelphia . oW Yox'k at Detroit. loston’ at Cleveland. “'Philadelphia’ at. Chicag Wuhinmmat St. Li m FEDERAL LEAGUE ‘Yestzu'dny's Results, Brooklyn 4, Baltimore 2. . Newark 7, Buffalo 0; Newark Buffalo 3. Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. Standing of the Clubs, W. L. Chicago .. Kansas City St. Louis ... Pittsburgh 45 .45 44 . 41 <42 . 85 L34 529 32 33 33 35 38 46 49 49 Brooklyn Buffalo . . Baltimore . Games Today. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Resuits. Chicago 5, New York 2. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2. - Boston 3, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia_4, St. Louis 3. Standing of the Clubs. 33 35 36 40 38 38" 39 43 Philadelphia ... Chicago . Brooklyn . St. Louis . Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Boston ... PR § FRaet b . 40 41 38 Ganws Today. ., Chicago at New York," (2). Cincinnati at-Brookiyn,: Pittsburgh at”Boston: :- St. Louis at Philadelphia. NEW “ENGLAND ' LEAGUE. ~ Yesterday’s Resuits. Portland 5, Worcester 2; 4, Worcester 0. (Seven agreement). ; Lawrence 7, Lowell 3. Lynn 3, Manchester 0. Fntchburg 4, Lewiston 2; 1, Lewiston 1. . (Thirteen Portland. innings, by Fnchbur,, innings; j darkness). NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. At Scranton—Syracuse 4, Scranton 3, €10 innings). At leke--Barre—Unca 1 Barre 0. At Elmira—Elmira 3, Albany Wilkes- 2. . Chicago at St. Louis. "COLONIAL LEAGUE, . :gnrtlord 4, New Bedford 3, ipringfield 11, Brockton 2. Sundlng of the Clubs. W, Springfield Pawtucket Hartford - R SM]TH AT TOPPER , July 16.—The Brooklyn jave signed ‘Catcher Harry Teleaged by the Neéw'| v ;| arngunced that he At Binghampton—Troy 8, “Bing- hampton 1. Binghampton 10, Troy 1. QUITS JOB FOR WAR. Nickalls Leaves Penn to Go to Aid British Army. Philadelphia, July .. 16.—Vivign Nickalls, coach ‘of the University -of Pennsylvania rowing crews, yesterday order to join ‘the British' army. { Nickalls; who ‘sails on August 18, said e will accept a commission in eiihpr the third or fourth Hussars, The Pennsylvania rowing conxmlz- tee askeq. Nickall§ to renmln at least another year, but he wayed aside all ertreaties to stay. “My country needs her sons,’ said Nickalls, “and T afm goipg. I have re Al 8 YHITE 0K Tite. - spectacular one hand The score: r. h. .00100300x—4 7 '3 .000030000—3 -6 0 u@fln——’;‘rautman and Texter; Dcvl-n'y and 'Philips. rlu.p yltnhed fine ball. e. Ponies Pound Pitchers. Springhield, - July 16.—Springfield pounded. two - Brockton pitchers yes- urdw, ‘won usny The score: r. h. .20232101x—11 19 2 Brockton .000000020— 2 6 4 .7 Batteries—Manser ~and = Lavigne; Powers, ‘Bensen and Dempsey. Springfield . -7 - Oan’t Stop Pawtucket. . Newi:Haven, July 16.—Pawtucket ¢d- on ‘its winning streak yes- at Sayin Rock Rock beating thp Maxims, 3 to 1. The score: r. 100000000—1 »100110000—3 h. e 6 3 81 Houck Qnd Blrry GARRIGAN'S BIIYS hnd "July 16.——The Boston ler:ed to the front.in re, three games to two, by ‘Hagerman . was_ chieffy responsible fori his ‘team’s undoing.. He pitched ood” enough "ball to win, but . his work.in. the .ficld was. atrocious. His failure to field two easy bunts and hig mental lapse in failing to cover first to ‘take g throw from Kirke gave the Red Sox three Tuns. Barry saved 8hore in the sixth when he rade .a leaping catch of Graney's line drive and converted it into @ double play, the bases being filled at the time. The score: i S r. h. e < 000003010—4 T2 0 '000002010—3 10 0 cl-ielmd 0 Shore and Cady; Hag- Batteries: erm‘:fl ‘and O’Neil. Athletics Win One. Chicggo, July 16.—Bressler held 5 .the White Sox to five hits yesterday and ‘won the game, 5 to 2. The Athletics hit Cicotte and Wolf- gang /for eleven safeties. Mclnnis drove in the first two runs and scored a_third. himself. Eddie Collin's er- 5| ¥Or dn ‘the ninth, with two out, was respongible for the excess tallies. Ths seore: r. h e .-000102002—5 11 0 000001100—2 5 ‘1 Ci- Phflhfl.lph\l - ressler and Lapp; ‘oltgq.ng and Schalk, Sénators Beaten Twice. St.+Louis, July 16.—The Browns crushed the Senators here yesterday I B had Tesigned in | mained heére and read what little news.|. we get, .and I can stand it no longer.” Nickalls had a }hree year. contragt An Both ends of .a double bill. Sisler _Won the first game by a 5 to 2 score. An error. by, Faster allowed the home ,;e,nn) to the score of the second game .in the eighth inning. Howard then -Stole. home with the winning run. }James was inserted in the ninth and it lgoked as. though a tie would re- sult. With .three on and two out, Moeller killed the Senators’ hopes by fanning, and the final score was, Louls, 4; Washington, 3, The scores: First Game. r. h e 000000020—2 9 o . 00003011x—5 12 @ Blfieries ngel, .Ayers,: Hopper, and Hefry; Sisler and_ Agnew. ‘" Second - Game. Wagh: $Ettoa r. h e ./200001000—3 11 ~ 2 .. 00010003x—4. 5 2 Shawand Henry. Hamil- ton. .umes and Agnew. o u’l‘ DIFFERENT ORANGES. Chicego, Jyly 16.—Florida, the-land nt the. alligator and the big golden Jorange, is calling the White Sox- for “their ° .pring Jfraining in 1916. Presi- dent Comiskey. of'.the South Side club admitted yesterday his team' probably uld not go to California next spring nd thet plang were .being made kor his suymu to cendition .themselves in Toriga in 1916. Miami’ i.! the place undu‘ cunnldqmtlon P NO SECRET ‘DRAFT. Cincinnati, 0., July 16.—*“Nothing 0. it,” sald ‘Garry Hermann, chair- man bf the National Commission, ‘last mght Tegarding a report that the -*secret draft’’ of. minor league players w'th Pennsylvanga, which had another used by the -major. leagues.last year run, Last year the Pennsyl- 3 rsity crew finished second. in oughkeepsie regatta and thi deasnn it was last. | would “The, in. force again . this: season. atter has not yet been: .dis- and won’t be for some time,"” the |- ?, yesterday's ‘contest, score 4 | fimmnmqups&e&mmflWM&of@h d Store Clearance | ‘“le and the Overproductions of” Leldng qubinp ing Seld Now' at ‘Wholesale Cost. %w&mm‘fl " All New, Guaranteed Clothing at Half and Less’ Men’s $10 Suits can'be bougkt at 14.85; $18.50 Suits Genuine Panama Hats,worth $6; at $2.95; $1.50 Hats at worth5(0c and $1.00, at 33c and- L6c—you knit Underwear, w 79c; the famous cwn% _Boys’ $3 Suits at $1.95;75c Wash Suits at 50c—and so on. If You Can L?):l)y Good Merchandise that Cheap, Isa't Tt Worth king: $48 Sults on Sale at You: éan«tell their.value as.soon grays, browns and fancy mixtures a.n now .“lu guaranteed to fit and giva satisfac- tory.wear. . This:is.a: rua.obvnnu, griamical men. Al sizes. as ‘you 'see them; nity for, e o? Read the Items The, lea.wnl choicest and mofl, u\uble . patferns and . weaves; pits. that easily sell at the higher | Dricés, quoted ,above; TUrquharts, Tartans, blue serges, fancy blues, i stripes jand _ fancy mix- gunrnnleed all wool; sizes Yourself: sizes 31 BOYS' You Should See’ These Pnnts 'We are 6ffering at 50e to a dolh.r ‘worth: every man mn $2.25 and $2. 75 Pants at . $1.50 lm than thw are 2 uulu ‘the value this lot rep- resents, §0 we_ask you.to see the goods; blues, /blacks, fancy mixtures, and white ducks; all well made garments ot good qullty at'.. 3100 and do not buige out or. rw and, mixtures; neat, dressy sizes 6.to 17 years, .. A twice-a-year opportunny. it would pay you to “buy .two or: three pairs; n.rlm plain eolnu, mix- tures, and gray outing-pants, sizes 28 to 42 waist. $1.25 and $1.50 Kahki Pants at. You cansee them everywhm nn.rkod At ‘l o $1.50; buy a pair of these and compare “them’ if you don’t find all the same, Wi turn yéur money; all have ‘belt loop- and d. the others; bucklel pleats; some have 810 we'll res neat, sensible, ana through, i n The Ultimate ‘Query. Ask me when the ‘war will Europe; Or ask me which alliance hits mat; Ask me when English shells ‘Wili destroy: the”Dardanelles, ° Or' any other simple thing like that. end the Shp me out some guery as to Bryan; Concerning such TI'll. lend a cheerful Ear; In fact, I'll meet each task Just so long as you don’t ask Who'll bag the N. L, pennant race ! this year. Prof. C. Dryden, the eminent Hhis- torian, has outlined the exact status of this season’s N. L. pernant campaign. Professor Dryden figures that as most of the clubs are now playing there will be_eight second divicion teams at the finish, ‘with no flag winner anywhere in sight. . The .400 Class, It has been fourteen years since a National League batsman hit above .400. And this entry was Napoleon Lajoie, back with the Phillies in 1901. Larry left the Phillies after that and the only two men since who - have batted above .400 in any major league eare Cobb and Jackson, Jackson, and Cobb both beat.the mark in 1911, and Cobb repeated in 1912, - The star Tiger slipped. back in 1913 and 1914, but he is giving the super-average ‘another terrific hand-to-hand conflict this sea- &on. Below.. Normnl. For the second time in - thirteen years Mathewson is-upon the verget -of completing a season without having won twenty or more games. - His only slip. before—since 1903—was in 1910, when he won: seventeen games and lost :four, being unable to work his | allotted share. He:still has a mirac!e chance to achieve twenty gonquests, but the as- signment isn’t llkely to be _carried For he will barely be able Grantland Rice to work‘in twenty games the mnext three months, and if he worked twenty he would need sixteen victories against four defeats to get by. £ ¥ Considerablc Answer, We asked®Jimmy Archer a day or €0 ago what he thought was the main ' ratter with“the Cubs, naving: at that time dropped seven straight. ‘‘What- Boys’ $3 Nm&'sqm They are good $3 Suits iff’ m fit, and workmanship; ; A patch pocket recommend for wear as fll ns m)tturn. blues, stripes, m durab replied “James, "M, about 4% good an answer to any ether -we' m think “of - -.t this | moment. M P o LA For,at times mm are no gxplajnjnl slumps,... They monly come dnd go— without. apparent ‘or reason. It all rests in .a_ weird, mixture : of r.ha physical, the psychological and the | mental—too weird a m)xtur- to be outlined, Some years ago whon Lajole’s bat- ting eye was at its brightest glow we recall one season Where < the big Frenchman was tearing the hide oft the ball. He was well over .400, hit- ting them all with equal eclat. . And’ then, without any cause, he landed suddenly in a slump and travelled eleven games before he got his next base hit. Through this period he never felt better, physicaily or men- telly. But he couldn’t hit one safe. Which was about all tnere was to it in the way of explanation. A Matter of Trousers. One day. last fall George Stallings was discussing the wear and tear upon trousers. The Big Brave cheif, ;who l'has the habit of gliding from one end of the bench to the other through each : game, said that he was only able to tennis pl thing o { can_be baught at | : " New-model .uu.- in the m m belt effect; splendidiy made and ofvexcellent ’Il'.f 30'games; ories. Louis Tellier Tended ® 63 at Cano Rrook recently, oW carnest golfers’ &Wflul to bave this score for much less mun. mber ol be pleased holegrs maintain the same pair of trousers for BIG ED wu-u m a week: “And-when things are break. | ing badly,” he added, “I.generally use up-two pairs a week, as I then slide further and faster.” ‘We have wondered once* or twice | Just how many u-ou-' u‘hflofl- * Chi ‘Walsh the- e will present m-g a loving W“