New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 12

postponed entered sy a header | Bents Ponies. xo—-umnn; oppor- elghth’innings well in’ chpck ; cmédxo, Ju';y | Cubs’ ttdrl!nrly’wnc nm sacker,: is | New Haven 9, Pawtucket 4. omn as’ nme'o! th u."m. an'he’ e8’out’ isually counu«vtoru. t!'nt :New Bedford " New. 5, Hartford ‘3 (second game) n 4, Springfield 0., ® .C. Res 86T 6382 532 Springfield ‘Hartford . New: Bedford Néw Havel Brockton | Pawtucket .. mati 5, Bonon 5 ctndnnlh“ Y{mecona game.) % Pittab 8, Brooklyn:2. '-m New !or,k t Chicago. : hfiburg 3%*3“ | Ciocinsa Pltt! urg 3 Bllliqmme ‘o burg’ 5 'Bdflznon 2"(second game.) Brooklyn,. 4, Kansas City 0. - Cfiwo . Sundlnc ‘of Glnbu. 52 39 40 P.C. 571 560 543 527 533 .656 438 2370 Brooklyn. Buffalo Baltimore m YORK SI.‘A'IM I)EAGU’E “Syracuse--Albany 6, Syracnas B, Syracuse 5, Albany At Blmmwn—Blngnafnhn 8, ‘Wilkesbarre 5.7 1 /At Scranton—Scranton 5, ‘1, Scranton 9, Elmira 1, At A.msterdnm—'rroy 1,0 Utlc-, [ 74 (Ten innings.) . Elmira N’EW ENGLAND DEAGUE. At Lowell—Lowell ‘1, Portland. 1; (six “innings, rain.). Lowell 6 Port- land 6. 2 At Worcsmr—Worcester 9, Lynn 1 At Manchester—Lewiston 3, . Man- chester 1; Lewiston 3, Manchester 0. | At Fltchburg—-—hwrenca 7, Fitch- the Kunsa’ lea.gue clubs;, a&cordm to .Aan' .an- nouncement made hy I-‘rui qx E!)nl ‘the fineg are: | Vie Saier, Cubs’ Sterling Fzrst Sacker, Now Swatting - The PIII at a Great Rate O BT e 4 Ty Cobb Says— “The most effective pitching in the game is the kind that carries control of @ Tow ball, A pitcher with ordi- hary ‘stuff who has low-ball control is almost sure to be effective. This is the ehiet feature of Alexander’s suc- oces. . He can put that fast one around | ‘fhe knees, over the inside or outside corne; . better than any man the &ame, and with the stuff he has it is alshost’ jmpossible -to hit him safely. Spit baller who can break his cuve elow the 'walst is next to unhit- in \ Another Record. Reference to Cobb brings to mind another. record . this estimable young athlete has set—for Ty 1s still shy his twenty-pinth year. In 1911, while he batted .420 and .| scored 148 runs he drew but 37 passes. i| This’ season, with over 60 games left more Theé players whe wi by Mr, Gilmore, with the wmount 0 George Stovall, ma.(fi ager 'of the Kansas City " cll\b, 32 Leé Magee, manager or trie ki ciub, $180, and" Benny Kauff, cente: flelder of the Brooklyn' iub. $50. AMERICAN LEAGU! ). Yesterday’s Results. Detroit 7, New York 8. it n 2, Cleveland 1. Phila.dllbht& > St ‘Hicago, rain, i pri Cleveland ... Philadelphia Games Today, Chicago at New York - Detfoit at Boston. ' Cleveland " at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. - New York, July 30, —'ty Cobb, Sum Crawford, and other mémbers of the Detroit/club. had 'sométhing to. db with winning a ball game from the |t Yankees/ at ‘the Pplo Grounds yester- | day, but theysdidn't have as much to | do with: their ‘. own - victory as the Yankees had) The Yankees won ti game' for Detroit by drowsy base ru ning. ‘The score was 7 to 6. Score:’ E r. h e Detroit ., .. 100004020—7 9 1 Néw York 110000040—6 11 ‘2 Batteries—Boland, Steen and Baker and Stanage; Warhop, Nunamaker and Sweeney b Athletics Gecr-vmm Dose, f Philadelphia, . July .30.—St. Louls wasted only one of its seven hits off Bressler yesterday, and derenx@a Philadelphia, 5 to 1. Koob, a “south- paw” from Kalamazoo, Mich., pitched fer the visitors and did excellent work, Score: r. h, e 010200020—5 .7 . 2 Philadelphia .... 000000010—1. 5 2 Batteries—Koob ang Agnew; Eressler and Lapp. Johnson Can Also Hit.' ‘Washington, July 30. —Wuhjngtom won a ten-inning pitchers’ Rattlé from (‘ievel&nd yesterday, 2 to 1. Johnson after: being struck out by Walker on i first three trips to the plate, hit to deep center with one on base and two out'in the tenth, winhing his own game.: 'The visitors’ run was > a’' gift. Shanks played third base for Wash- ington yesterday for the first time, his ficlding belng a feature or, the gams Score: (! ¥ : r. h Washington .. 1100000001—2 9 C)eve!md i 1000000000——1 ténat—-.mhnmn ‘and -~ Ainsmi 'wfiksr and,o et 8 8./0'[ "1t has;been n | to play,ihe has already arrivéd at first over 220 times—which accounts for his remnr\nble record In runs and ‘Fh g e He drew but 37 passes in N? ‘finds him with 70 free 1ripe.to frst, and the campaign only ! | three-fifths over. ‘In addition to his arrivals at first by basehits and bases o1 ‘balls, he has also landed there thifty times-yia thd error route. This makes a total of 230 at first base ‘before August, By October he expects to have pattered down to first al leasf 400 times—a record never ap- proached in tHe fifty-yedar history of the sport.| For this will mean arriving safely Qt rst base over twice a game, for @ run of 154 contests, Sevenl ‘ecstatic fanatics have writ- ten in to request that we don't give Cqbb so much space.. But what the ballyel are you going to do with a guy who is smashing three or four records at one and the same time? Dope. ‘When the ‘Braves started West they stil] “had 66 l!m'ay left before 'the ‘engd of Qha c;mpaln _ these 66 | sames ltllllngg expected to win 50, against 16 defeats. In case his dope pans out the World Champs would end the season with 94 victories, ex- actly the number Tequired last year by | the same club. Wbua lings’ computation sounds p, the Braves moved at the same pate through the last two §-months of the 1914 campalgn; - and club. Useful Dope. - Germany s beginning to prove that Colonel Hurry-Up Yost wasn't very ‘ipm being corrcet when he an- ol efl that "a nne offence is a great g a8 you are younding:the bloke hé hasn't any 'vast amount 1left to come bounding back. TAuothier, East-West Debate. Western athletes are planning an- strong. . defence .-against ' the wvasfon at the track and field egk ‘of August., Heretorore the East has. mdintained a fur. o i output of tatent ever de- beyonfi the Allegheny Range. Another Protest. Natignal = league clubs are N8 to protest to Governor Tener pitehing of Alexander against them a “deliberately unfriercly act.” The governor willi' consider charge sometime after October. Always at the Ball, Sir: 1 see where many Englshmen, are pragtising golf shots back of their trench line. Now in case a golfer starts his swing at the same moment a big shell drops from directly over- head which should one do—Kkeep his eye on the ball or on the falling shell PLATO PETE. ‘‘How sleep the Braves who'sink to est,” sang Mr. Collins—William, not die. " He should have written a sequel entitled: “How wake the Rraves from their long sleep.” the 1914 Over Again? ., The Braves were last at one stage of July this season, just as they were a-year ago. And just as. they did a year ago, they have now started one of "IG ;ra;test upward drives ever wit- nessed. in the game. THhe Braves' smashed a record last scason when they came back from the bot'.pm in July to a world’s cham- pionship- in October. If they repeat this ‘trick the double. upheaval will -propably stand forever as the record vecovery of baseball. They came at a lively clip a’year ago, but even that tremendous effort was something short ¢t the smashing pace they have set in the last three weeks, where they have |, cvt-through thecontending field almost without a check, And just as they came to the front last season, o this seagon they hgve Tisen upon the best _bitching . of the in either league. thing for the:old N,-L that m\v‘n was crippled back in April, and" that Rudélph; Jnmes and once under headway = no assignment seems to be beyond the limits of that | ship scheduled for the first |/ ‘they will henceforth consider the | I Grantland Rice Tyler faifleq to round ‘into form before June. Otherwise, the National league race today would be ended with a two months’ languor intervening before the first world series game. Mathewson said one day last fall i that he regarded Dick Rudolph as one i Of the great pitchers of the game. Taking up the work he has done for 1wo seasons after reaching prime con- dition, My Rudolph's place is well fixed ‘within the Mathewsonian esti- mate—if not’ even higher up. GAMES IN FRATERNAL LEAGUE. Saturday at Walnut Hill park, a battle ‘royal is ~ expected when the Tabs will have for their opponents Court,” Friendly, who are at’ present playing 2. fast brand of ball. Schieler and Shom—a, will. be 1 points for Court. Friendly “while Hinchliffe ana Liebler will ‘wark, for the Tabs. Game called’ ut 3 io’0fock. sharp. A - fast game is expected also Saturday af- ternoon at East End field when the Red Men ‘will ‘cross bats with St. Jean de Baptist who haye . strengthened their teath considerable in the past week and expect to make. the Red Men hustle in order to win. Game called at 3 o'clock. Sunday afternoon at the Fraternal league park the Red Men will have for , their opponents ' the = Moose. ‘Whenever these two teams meet it is ‘always a close and exciting game to the finish and as gnch m “will play, their. strongest--i Dttie royal is expected, Obers: /right will work for the Red& Men » while Coogan and Zwick will werk'for the Moese with Bloom on the receiving end, Game called at:3 o'®lockK sharp. TWIRLER RAGAN WINS TWO GAMES Braves Take Pair of Ylms at Bx- Pense of Herzogs Redlegs Cincinnati, Ohio, July 20.—Pitcher Ragan won two games for Boston by defeating Cincinnati, 10 to b, in the first game, and 7 to 6 in the second. Ragan was taken out of the first game at the end of the, fourth in- ning when Boston was in the lead. In the second game he was put in after' Davis had allowed five hits and four runs. “ The first' game was an easy 'victory for Boston, but the sec- ond was an uphill fight, Cincinnatl having a five-run lead at the begin- ning of the fifth inning. In the fifth Boston made tour runs off a base on balls, three doubles, and a single. They scored three more in the sev- enth whep they were presented with three bases on balls and all three scored on Schmidt's double. The scores: (First game). r h e Boston .102061000—10 11 1 Cincinnati 002001002— 5 9 1 Batteries—Ragan, Hughes and Whaling; Lear, Dale, McCleary and ' Wingo. l (Secand game). r h e Boston ..000040300—7 11 0 Cincinnati ..040101000—6 10 0 Batteries—Davis, Ragan and Gow- dy; Benton, Toney, Schneider and Clarke. Mayer Puzzles the Oardinals. St. Louis, July. 30 ——G@riner was hit freely yesterday while Mayer was a puzzle to. m local, and Philadelphia won 3 to 1.' Kach .of the visitors’ extra base hits paved the way for 4 run. Snyder's double in ‘the sev- enth saved St. . Louis from a shut- out. Léng followed with, “double, | { | A Factory, Six Stores, and a'N and Boys’ Furnishings Offer.’ Their Surplus Stocks on And Every Suit, Pair. of M.T Mcn, Scc Thcsc Smts 516 to sxavsom the $ Prices You'll Pay Or- dinarily; Here They 't are in A!I Sizes 31 (o 46, at - f You ecan’t, make a mistake, Urquhart plaids in abundance; sérges, fancy blues, pencil stripes, tures. Every thread all wool, Another W onderful Value in Suits At SlZTlme Wou'd Be the Leading Values in the Cuy, {or They Equal We Have Ever Seen at $15—and the Price’ Is The town; appreciated more their. surpa ment—under fifteen dollars. : cluding stouts. " The Big Surpnse in Suits Consists-of.a Ful Assortment of the, Usual $7.50 to $10 Grades, erptd in One; lM -ml l’nced Customers are -mued when (hey of Sizes, 31 lo 46, Inc'uding Stouts, in . Seven Different Models at o These ‘are. sults of ' superlative cn.r-cuu. domestic fabrics of the ¢hoicest kind; custom designing, cus- all toxi talloring, - and . custom .finish; . even if you -cl and select one BEvery llhrlc is l"h Wool;‘ d s O extensive rtment of patterns to c¢hoose from. e len e Tartan Checks, plain: blue browns, grays and mind you. “Surprise Specials”—they are rulmy covering tha ng - excellence is beiug: recognized 'and nd more every ‘week. ever -offered . .such..quality ' and = style—nor sush an .assort- Bvery new m and fifty-three patterns to select from. Sizes 21 to- 46, in- see the models, the fabrics, anid the workmanship of the suits, and they aimost doubt the evidence of their own eyes. ‘and-desirable suits in neat browns, grays, and fancy mixtures. And the Finest $20 to $25 Suits Are Grouped in This Lot in a Complete Range Coat style negligees t..a pertect; office , or s 46; at . your ‘eyes there's a0 | ghirts. and drawers! Au 1915 moacl. over; lbl‘. sale price 3750 of colors and’ black; No other store and weave—. of Garments of *4.85 oftered. blues, blacks. All -new, stylish, blue serge, mixtures thibet, stri 45 *14.85 /. Cream color—and jus! imported ‘and wool through- and through; models for youths, men of middle ages, and elderly men—and sdores of pntleml X FREE—-AII thuw Repalring and Pressing - as oftes as Ilsmd. for-one year. o 7 full . Good for work, for dress, or, stripes, sizes up to 42; at ... $2.25 to $2.75 PANTS Dressy and excellent-wéaring biack thibet, . st dF : : also GRAY ING sizes up to 42; at . sasotouoo PAN’!‘B { They are splendid nr-cu nncr ust o e scoring. Dolan, who ran for snyder The scofe: i r h -000101010+<3 11 0 St. Louls 60000100—1 4 o Batteries—Mayer and Killifer; Griner, Perdue and Snyder and Gon- zales: e Philadelphia Pirates ;Beat Pittsburgh; Penn. Broakl; n- were swamped by the Pi- rlu‘ > vot § to 2. as not ll!on(hpr the fault of Pitch- er Pfomr. who was no worse treat- ed than was Kantiehner, each yield- ing nine _hits. O'Mara, the short- lmp, was much too blame for the loss (of the .mne Looking st the prror, column,” nobody would suspect him* of- beginning like - a' here. But he saved his team from falling bac!. in the early stages and then let down the bars’in the fifth innipg, alloying the Pirates t6"gain a lead they never lost; . ‘The ‘scope: Falsh 80— .. The rN e Hmbur‘h .10 0300’: L ) Brooklyn . 1000000102 9 3 Batteries—Kantlehner #nd Gtbson; Pteffer and MgQ@art; o CH a‘player {8 § 1n Jimping " contract iifvthelelub to whom he be- langs .is.in ai f Churrnsn errn n - day isstied” the fomnnn: -uté t relulve to the .Compton case: “If the Kansds fiy clyp was in rears to Compton the player automal- ically bwimo frée agent and had | the absotute :u Ped al Jeague or- % engage our obl démas their contrat national com: he recelves his salary a different el tlftm\ has' been’ Teft’ mm.lvm of Nt dub w o= Imynerais (bl g1k ) ‘at About Wh in Tutest pats ocut; Other stores .sell them at 31.35 and w ot Wear: i slees POROSKNIT ‘u-unu faction -in every pnrucuja'r POROSKNI‘T Union.-Sute—the genuine Porosicht now! | nothing cooler or mory’comiart: Fvery pair perfect and fast-cojor; y the same grades sold elsewhere &t 1 {3 vimty palr .o - $1.50 to $2.00.P They are going after thess iteros. kuo: man who sees the garmeénts appresisis the % i mitures ‘zw * $4.50, to; ss.oo‘ 'mefiu mms ‘2 89