New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 8

Heat, Cardinals and ’ys» Men Split for the Giants vester- which lasted ten In- Dit reasserted itself and von the second game. n playing double head- them for such a At it has grown to be a Gustom with them. The "cwnet was 4 to '8, of . The teeming. af- | with roasting hot uch @0 thet the umpiri- and Byron, defled con- ed in shirtsieeves bitrating. Byron was n’s egg blue waist and )blpd his cap in the wa- he cooler looking Eason dered ‘white. It was . when the battling sk wasn't far off. The <t. | e chronically slow, helpy- p the siege, which how- ‘dull, The scores. Gllh.. \g8n 6, off eterson 4, RED MEN INCREASE LEAD. Victories of Saturday and Yesterday Increases Their Lead Over Others in the Fraternal league over Satur- }day ana Sunday, they trimmed the St. Jean de Baptiste by the score of 7 to 8 and yesterday they took a well played game from the Moose, by the score of 1 to 0. The game was allowed six. The Red Men their lone tally in the first inning. The score: Red Men, ab. (-1 ° SONHOHS Begley, If. ... Brennecke, Abrahamson, Fusari, 8b, T. Wright, 2 J. Wright, e. . Foberg, 1b. B Robertson, rf. .....8 Peterson, ' p. ......3 cf, H TR o fesivstipat iliacscacwn iz o S o = < Q SHOcomHooy Bottomley, 1f, Cgogan, p. Norlander, Zwick, 1b. Clinton, c. Scott, cf. Lehner, rf. . Claughsey, ss. Murray, 2b, ...« et 3b, ey NoPnmwroowy HooLunooork R HoCoocoocon r. h. e. Moose ......... 000000000—0 4 1 Red Men ...... 10000000x—1 6 2 Batteries—Peterson and J. erxht, Coogan and Clinton. Two base hits, Fusari; hits oft Coog- stolen bases, Abrahamson, Fusari, Clinton, Murray, hit by pitcher by Coogan, T. Wright; base on: balls, off Coogan 1, off Peter- son 1; struck out, by Coogan 11, by Peterson 9; left on bases, Moose 5, &—-Bouoc’l cel- dam; mson’s pennant hope' 1king both games of 4 )y the scores of’ 4 to In the first contest the e its off Douglas, while " contest Coombs, the 2l to pieces in the when he allowed fou o 1o:moo‘-.-4 7 zass, Dell and Miller; a4 Game. r. h. e ‘gg_osooooo—s 110 040000*—6 7 1 Coombs,- McCarty and Benton and Clarke. is Beaten. . ~—~Zimmerman’s , escaped Whitted and e fo eh, allowing Heinie 2 hot ten inning ‘?hfllleq yesterday, r 2 to 1. William's '"*: produced the other s error and Cra- v ‘Ribboners a Few About Baseball, efeated the ““Tabs” at erday, 7 to 3. The utclassed in all depart- ~ game. They scored fch. TN G °| W. Dudjack, p. Red Mén 5, time, 1:38; umpire, Lynch. PIONEERS TOY WITH ANNEX TEAM 1lly Dudlack on Mound for Wm- The ' Annex’ team has for some | time _labored under : the impression thmt they could do several things to the Pioneers if given the opportunity, but after the artistic trimming hand- ed the East End representatives yes- terday, ther're should be no doubt as to which is the superior team. .The score was 9 to 0. The Pioneers used Nill star of the High school team, and that worthy young man mn.do his opponents resemble a crowd of 'cigar store Indians, by the manner.in which he sent them back to the bench by the S. O. route. No less than four- teen of the alleged Annex swaltters valiantly hit the ozone three times, and then retired. Besides accomp- lishing this stunt Bill let them down with but three bingles. Blinn, the clouting outfielder of the winners lived up to his reputa- tion, by hammering out three safe ones, which, included a two base and a three base hit The flelding of the losers. was of a ragged order, they getting no less than six errors, The score: Pioneers. ab. r. h. po. 4. - Dudjack’ Clancey, 3b, . Norton, rf. Blinn, cf. ... Noonan, c. . Bloom, 2b. ..... Fallon, 1b. ....... 8. Dudjatk, 1f. . Hinchlifte, ss, HeOOoM®BON HooMMNMO OO cocomeHoOD | Schnelder cf, .. Cabellus,, 1b. Holleran, ¢. .... Johnson, 3b If. Hogan, ss. ..., L. Blanchard, p oHHoooroOl Pioneers .. 10100142*—9 Two-base hits, Binn, Norton; three- base hit, Blinn; stolen bases, Pioneers b; sacrifice fly, Blinn; double plays. Holleran, to Cabelus to Holgan; bases on balls, off Blanchard 2, off Dudjack 1; struck out, by Dudjack 14, by Blanchard 5; hit by pitcher, S. Dud- jack; left on basges, Blanchard 1, time, 1:45; umpire, Rosanna, P RO <+ 00310030x—7 6 9‘" 003000000—3 4 and Mack ; ebler. ‘hits, |Botticelli, Forbes @ run, Forbes; stol- . Riley, M. Welsh, 0 w bases on balls, oft imchliff 7; struck out, PLAYERS FOR MAJORS, (The Oakland and San Francisco clubs will lose some valuable players M month. The White Sox have p}ck of the Oaks, and will prot- a.bly take Jack Ness, While the Cubs have %'w to take back John- ston. In Mfip he; may lose a player hy draft . Detroit Tigers | take Bobby Jones of th San’ cisco Seals and have the right to re- call Harry Hellman of the same glub. | All of these players rank tha ‘best in leagus The Red Men increaseéd their lead’ a pitcher's battle between Coogan and Peterson, with honors about even. Fe- terson allowed four hits and Coogan scored wlosoorocone? | 18, one-of the Utlity Men. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug 2——Ona of the best uxillary utility players in any of the leagues is John Hummel of Brooklyn, In -the recent absence from the game of Jake Daubert, who best first basemen’in the league, Hum- Jonnny A‘Hummel, it pattors : in 4 ational league and- wh?.m ‘one {st :fl: One of Best in the Business mel had a hard berth to fill. He more than fulfilled expectations, how- ever, despite the hot pace set by his predecessor, Hummel is at home in almost any place ont he diamond. He- has been a member of the Brooklyn team for half a dozen years, ard in this time he has held down every posi- tion except catcher. Baseball News in a Nautshell COLONIAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 35 28 34 28 35 30 35 30 31 31 26 33 Hartford ..... Springtield . New Haven ... NeWw Bedford . Brockton Pawtucket .. i o Games Today. New Bédford at New Haven. Springfield at Hartford. Pawtucket at Brockton. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 2; Cincin- nati 8, Brooklyn 3 (second game.) St. Louis 4, New York . 3, v York 4, St. Louis 1, (second game.) Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 51 40 49 45 47 45 47 46 46 45 . 44 46 46 51 40 52 Philadelphia . Brooklyn .. Pittsburg Boston ... Chicago New York St, Louls . Cincinnati .. Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg -(2) Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, W. L. 58 33 58 35 67 36 47 46 44 47 38 45 36 57 32 61 P.C. 637 624 .613 508 4814 409 .387 344 Boston .. Chicago: ......x Detroit «~i... ‘Washington' . New York . St. Louis . Cleveland Philadelphia Games Today. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. HERE'S A CHALLENGE, The Tribune A: C. hereby challenge the Annex A, G.,of New Britain. The followers of the Tribunes who saw } the | Plogeer-Annex, game . Sunday think that the Tribunes and Annex are in the saimos class The manage- ‘ment of the Aunnex has twice refused “the: unes game. Are they afraid ting? The Tribunes have an ‘Qho first mw in Eey'.. FEDERAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results. Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1; Kansas City 6, Baltimore 3, (second ‘game) Buffalo 6, St. Louis 2; Buffalo 1, St. Louis 1, (second game.) Newark 4, Chicago 3; Newark 3, Chicago 2, (second game.) 3 Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 55 42 55 42 51 41 50 45 44 Kansag City ...... Chicago ... Pittsburg 8t. Louis Newark . Brooklyn Buffalo Baltimore ..... Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Newark at Chicago. Buffalo at St. Louis. Baltimore at Kansas City. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. At Syracuse—Syracuse 7; Troy L Syracuse, 4; Troy, 0. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Colonial League. New Bedford 6-4, Hartford 5-1. New Haven 4-0, Pawtucket 1-5, Brockton 5-4, Springfield 1-5. National League. Pittsburg 5-5, Brooklyn 0-4, Chicago 7-2, New York 3-9. St. Louig 2-0, Philadelphia 1-8, Cincinnati 5, Boston 3, American League. Boston 4, eDtroit 1. New York 2, Chicago 1. St. Louis 5, Washington 3. Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 0. Federal League. St. Louis 6-0, Buffalo 0-1. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 7-2, Newark 5-3. Kansas City 2-2, Baltimore 1-1. A. Pluecker, care Aetna Bowling Alleys. BOXING FOR EASTLAND SUFFERS Chicago, Aug 2.—Ad Wolgast for- ‘mer lightweight champion, and Steve Ketehel of Chicago, boxed ten rounds at Forest Park, a suburb, Saturday night. According to critics, Wolgast bad the Detter of the bout. 'Proceeds of the show, the first professional box- ing here in years, went to Eastland sufferers. .e iout of thirteen. i s busy Trouble Speaks. My name is Trouble—I'm bloke; I am the test of Courage—and of Class; I bind the coward to a bitter yoke— I drive the craven from the crown- ing pass; Weaklings I crush before they come to fame, But as the red star guildes across the night, 1 train the stalwart game— 1 drive the brave into a harder fight, for a Dbetter “What part does luck play in golf 2 queries H. H. L. It all depends. It you are winning it plays practically no part at all. If you are losing it is 87 per cent of the game. W, E. S, We are wrong At that moment the Braves had only twelve Very Well. ! Dear Sir: Yale has lost Yates and Jarvard has lost Giiman. Princeton hasn’t lost any one, ana under Speedy Kush will have the best trained eleven in many years. The Tiger is Gue this time and nothing can stop “him. - Wait and see. y NASSAU. Basily. I'd rather stand pat on a four-card flush And bet it against four “eights’— I'd rather lead a charge on a German trench ! Where the waits; I'da a good deal rather be drafted by the Browns Or be an umpire in the fold— I'd rather be the manager of the Reds Than to pick up a summer cold. forty-two centimetre “Ouimet has a hard job defending his title against Travers this season.” And about all Norris Willlams has on | | | LIGHT (Znint%znchGVbe | proved physical ceived advices as to now Stallings worked with his men in the days of their second division wee. Not all the rccovery made was the resuit of im- kil There must have been also an awakening of ma- chine gpirit. And Stallings brought on this awakening by telling his men that it wa® up to them to prove they Were, not a fluké machine. 4 “Ewvery one,” he would say from the bench and in the clubhouse, “has put | you fellows down for a joke club-—ra | fluke set of champione, They all sy - t you had a lucky streak and don't be- hand to defend s & victory over Mc- Loughlin. Travers and McLoughlin were on top in 1913 and both fell last summer. As very excellent as botn vuimet and Willlams are, it would be no great shock to the two deposed stars of 1914 to resume where they left off a year 8g0. Their case is much alike—for while both lost the amateur crown, each turned a still greater trick— Travers by winning the vpen and Mc- Loughlin by beating Wilding and Brooks. ‘Which recalls a card from West- erner, who writes that he is willing to wager that the west will regain its old place this season by landing Me- Loughlin and Evans at the tip. The bLet he offers to makc is that one of the two westerners will win, Any takers No? Very well. By One Run. Ability to keep winning by one run has always been regarded as a test of sirength—of tightness in the pinches and of unflagging spirit. If this test is correctly put the Praves have proven their ability be- yond all doubt. A Dbrief slant at thelr recent uplift shows by what narrow margins they have slipped through, On July 15 they beat Cincinnati 3-2, On July 17 they beat Cincinnati a double header, and each victory went at 8-2. / After winning three games by one run from the Reds they beat the Cubs four straight by one run margins— 4-3, 2-1, 1-0,1-0. After this they beat Brooklyn 4-3—and two days later beat the Reds again, 7-6. All told, the Braves have won eléven out of their 1ast sixteen games by a vne-run mar- gin. And in this time their own only one-defeat was a 2-1 beating by the Reds. The Stallings Craft. From an inside source we have re- cigarette of deliciously fresh “Bull” Durham is recognized long above fifth piace on form. I¥'s up to you to get out and win and prove that you are a regular elub, It you don’t win this seeason you'll ne get any credit for what you did year,” After a long line of this chatter Stallings soon had his club tearing out again at top speed, hustling to the uitimate limit. And there will be ¥ry little let-up in this hustling to the end of the race. Sayings of the Great, “Only the game fish swims ctream.”—George Stallings, “It's better to be on the topside looking down than on the downsie looking up.”-—Connie Mack. uph Anyway, grooming his pitchers for the next October world series = isp't going to cut very heavily into Consils Mack's afternoons through August . and September. ¢ “T'll give Jess Willara $1,000 every round he stays with Sam ford after the sixth round.”—Wj man. The Bug season is on in all pristine fury. In the'second place Langford! . Y, chance to hit Willard above ' kneecap would be to mount an - tor and get off at the third floor.” FAFNIR'S HAVE SOME The Fafnir Ball Bearing company defeated the Corbin Ecrew Corpdras &1 tion at Hart's lot Saturday aff 8 17 to 3, in eight innings. The # was a home run by O'Dell of Fafnir team. ' The batteries Cadillac and O'Dell for the P team, and Sandberg and Gilbert the Corbin Screw. The winners would like games with fast teams in city and .state. Address W. 0O’ care of Fafnir Ball Bearing € New Britain, Con. “Bull” Durham is Always. “Good Form” In the very smartest circles of American society the hand-made as the supreme expression of tobacco luxury. It i is s lish, co stamps you as a smoker of experience, to rettes, to suit your own taste, wi GENUINE “rol your ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO The wonderful, and flavor of “Bull’ umque, savory > Durham —the dehghtful mildness and smoothness of “Bull” Durham hand-made cigareftes—are irresistibly attrac- tive and enjoyable. mellow tobacco giv to discriminating sm FR This pure, ripe, golden- es paramount satisfaction okers the world over. An Illustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes,and a pack- ageofci ettepapemeIbothbemmled free, to any adége‘:s in U.S. on po:ul request. Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Ask f:;"'l" with each Sc sack. 54 (R —e—— P