New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 8

4 ‘Haven, will be played. £ ; ! Use o Number of in-Double Header 4 Mo., Aug. 5.—The Giants like to thespoor ball yester- tted it all over the dia- ‘& result they defeated the | L' to 9 in the first ew out 7 to 0 in the sec- . scores would have been *had not Burns, Snodgrass, ly collapsed from sheer game, nd quit trying to hit. The r. h : e ©1:2.215001110—11 13 2 »+000000270— 9 10. 4, —Mathewson, Tesreau ‘Wendell and Myers; Ames, | aus, Perdue and Snyder 000000000—0 ;i—Tesreau and 5 nd Snyder. AN A 41, Myers; dgers Lose Again. » Ohio, Aug, 4,—Apple- I, pitching for the Brook- at Redland field yester- lowly Reds to admin- T beating. This time the to 1 and marked the end 8, which proved disastrous odgers, the locals taking the four games played, tponed because of rain. yesterday's defeat, while .wan overwhelming the burg, allowed Stalling’s o tie with Brooklyn for honors. . The Brooklyns to'score In the contest. ! d across- a tally in their, fourth round. Dale was r Herzog’s men and ystified the visiting bats- jurth ‘inning saw only te. was touched for real from that frame, the ‘never {n danger. The h. e £4.000100000—1 8 0 .00002020*—4 9 1 e and Clarke; Apple- s and Miller. P sat Plrates’ Star Pitchor. , Aug. 5.—Pittsburg lost it game to Boston yester- Mémaux left the box in r in the third inning fors’ had batted out three | [ two' triples off his deliv- releved Davis when the a man in the second in- d the home team safe un- inning, when three ‘hits locals’ only run. X The r’ h e 031000100—5 8 0 ««:+.000000001—1 7 1 avis, Hughes and Whal- Cooper .and Gibson. IRS VS. ANNEX. | waiintde ex Team of This City But t Elm City Club, on of the Pioneers has ction for Sunday af- éfi\o\fld furnish an appe- team of New Haven, ball teams within the or Holcomb’s jurisdic- to this city and give proteges. of the visitors will con- time favorites as Harry ‘eaptain of Scinski’'s 'mm. and- Frank Wood- e p g sensation of the on last year. ve a wonderful record g but onc game to the £ dgeport in a close game. “O’Connell has sent the fol- jeup to Manager Norton: c; Woodward, Hoffman, p.; , 1b.; Weir, 2b.; Whitcombe, ,'8b.; Hertz, Ir.; Wade, cf.; following Sunday the de- me with the Colored Giants Each won a game and the third uld prove to be a hummer. TEAM WAS FIRED. New York, Aug. 5.—One of ‘the features at a recent water carnivai held at College Point, N. Y., was the swimming feats of Miss Katherine Brown, the five-year old daughter of Commodore Al Brown, the champion long distance swimmer of the world. The little tot not alone swam a hun- dred yards in fast time,, but perform- e¢d some remarkable diving stunts | Miss_kdtherine Brown, at the Age of Five, Showing the Older Folks How 10 Perform in the Water from a thirty-five foot stand especfal- ly erected for the occasion. Miss Brown has been swimming since she was three years old and is considered a water marvel for her age. She does not alone use the breast stroke while swimming, but can use the crawl and the trudgeon as well. Illustration No. 1—Miss Brown on the diving board showing some of her little friends how to begin the breast stroke. No need FINE RECORD OF REMINGTONS. Park City Team Which Wants to Play Pioneers Are Strong Combination. The Remington Arms company team of Bridgeport, which is strong on the trail of the Pioners of this city, uas a record which is an enviable one and of which they should be justly proud. For several years this outfit has held the championship of the Park City and has also met and defeated gome of the strongest teams in this state and also from New York and Pennsylvania. Manager Healey is anxious to match Pis boys against the locals as it will 80 further toward settling the cham- pionship of the state. The locals have attained a reputation that is traveling throughout the state. The management of tne Pioneers should afford itselfl of the chance of securing a game with the Bridgeport team as it will give the loyal fans of the city an opportunity of witnessing 4 real club in action. There has al- wways been a good attendance at Sun- day games at the Pioneer diamond and there is no doubt that with the Rem- ingtons as the attraction there would be one of the largest ouipourings of fans that has ever assembled at the East Ellis street diamond, Manager Healey has furnished the Herald with the following list of his players, also a partial list of the club’s games this year: The Remington Arms team to date has won 14 games and lost 2. Have twice defeated the Yost team of this city.. The Yost have been considered the strongest club in Bridgeport for several years. We have defeated the Poli club of Hartford recently by a score of 13 to 6. Only last Sunday we won from Stamford by a score of 9 to 7. Corkins , catcher, formerly with Bridgeport, Eastern Association. Goldberg, pitcher, this season with University of Vermont. Bennett, pitcher, past two seasons with Indian Orchard, Mass. Noble, first base, last year with Winsted in State league. Gaudette, second base, formerly of ‘Worcester, New England league, Griffin, short stop, this season with Holy Cross college team. Sherwood, third base, last year with New Haven, Fastern association. Mohyde, left field, Harvey Hubbell Co., 1ast year winners City league. Cerago, center field, past two seasons with Brattle- hore, Twin State league. Pjura, right fleld, this year with Hartford Colonial league. Tone, pitcher and outfielder, last season in Atlantic league, ’ Baseball News in a Nutshell ' NUTSHELL BASEBALL .. .. . COLONIAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Yesterday's games postponed, rain. Standing of the Clubs. w. L 35 28 34 28 36 30 35 31 33 31 26 35 P.C. .566 548 6545 530 516 426 Hartford ., Springfield New Haven ', .., New Bedford .. Brocktan Pawtucket New Haven at Springfield (2.) Brockton at Hartford. Pawtucket at New Bedford. NATIONAL,LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, New York 7, St. Louis 0; New York 11, St. Louis 9 (second game.) Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 1. Baston 5, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago-Philadelphia, rain. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 50 41 50 46 50 45 47 45 48 46 47 48 46 53 41 53 Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston ..... Chicago .. New York .. Pittsburgh . St. Louis ... Cincinnati .. Games Today. New York at Cincinnati (2. Brooklyn at St. Louls. Baston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. ‘Washington 1, Chicago 0; Washing- ton 3, Chicago 1 (second game.) DARTMOUTH’S NEW COACH. Boston, Aug. 5.—The Dartmouth Athlet’lc Council announces the ap- pointment of Willlam C. Hazleton as baseball coach at Dartmouth College for next year. Hazleton is a grad- uate of Dean Academy and Tufts Col- to say the listeners are paying strict | ‘attention, to her advice, as the pic- ture shows. No. 2-—Miss Brown about to make one of her dives. A good idea of the height of the stand s shown here. No. 3—Miss Brown greel- ing the photographer with a smile Commodore Brown is the holder of many records for long swims. He was the first man to swim through the Panama canal. The Call of the Tall and Uncut. T've heard the call of the Uncut, pal— I've heard the call as it aiways comes; And it's nix for fe in the big corral But back again with the boobs and ‘bums; 3 I can’t hit ’em a mile and run ‘em out— I can dig 'em up with never a slip; But what's the use wnen the show- down comes And, you got a kink in your whip? salary f come from the bush twelve years ago— T've bad my day and I'm headed back; For the call that’s come is the final one— The glass is there and I heard crack; : 1 can hit and run with pack, But I've bought my ticket and packed it the winning ¥ ‘of -the St -Jean de o) 11 team _ which was ‘the league at a meeting ng, is'somewhat peeved ,the papers announcing dropped. He claims W e did not ‘and simply played o tyhb league my grip, For what's the use of the rest of it When you got kink in the salary whip? Vet Fan: Upon recomnoitering, we find that we were right, for, as you right say, a wonder. But Roger Connor played with the FPaillies in 1892 and Dan Brouthers operated under the same banner in 1896. on of the ‘a -different With the Greatest. / Dear Sir: In speaking of the great players who have servea the Phillies in the past you forgot to mention claims, pay the usua ""(,'hsrng Perguson, one of the greatest _required of other clubs | that ever lved. 1In those days the a1 0u was not run : three greatest ' pitcHers were Keefe, mefit . and | Clarkson and Ferguson. The three her course | greatest base Tunners were Ward, Tefused to. live ints of the league. Gréni/ond Rice Connor, Ewing, Kelly and Ferguson. Ferguson used to say tnat he was a hetter catcher than he was a pitcher, and he could play any position on the infleld or utfield as well as he could the battery points. Ir anybody asked me—as nobody has—who the greatest ball players were I should say—watching them all for nearly thirty years—Ewing, Kelly, Ferguson, €obb, Lajoie and Wagner. —B. L. H. Maxims of the 19th Hole. He that lookets at the nail is greater than he that taketh a city, while he that never heelth his mashie has more than silver and fine gold. He that developeth aslice shall know his hell upon earth, while he who misseth his short putts shall suffer as few have suffered before nim. Germany has been pulling a Travers on the Allies. . She has been doing most of her driving with tne iron. The Pennant Makers. Have the esteemed Dodgers sup- planted the Reds as pennant makers? For a long time Redlana was the greatest developer of the game. The | Reds slipped New York Matnewson, Donlin and Seymour and put the Giants out in front. Then they switchea and Overall and Steinfeldt to the Cubs, figuring extensively in the development of that grand old machine. In the same way last season Brook- 1y turned Red Smith over to the Praves, and Red's unfettered batting eve was a big featurs n Bostonian glory. And this season as the Braves were reeling the Dodgers handed them several weeks and was in perfect con- six | passed | om the i'[‘iernan and Ferguson. The six great-| pat Ragan, who has turned out to be est batters were Anson, Brouthers,!one of the mainstays of the Brave de- fense. Without Patrick Don Carlos around this summer the ‘World Champs would be now out of the hunt in place of standing poised upon the edge of the Promised Land, In Behalf of John Paul Jones. Dear Sif: Taber maae his record in a special race with a rresh man pacing him each quarter. The track he ran on had not had any use for j dition. John Paul Jones made his | record in bona fide competition among a large fleld of jostling competitors. The track had been in steady use for iwo days and had been badly softened Lup. Furthermore, Jones ran his last iap alone. He had no pacers. For this reason I believe to erase his record from the books would be un- fair and unsportsmanlike, and 1 have | heard hundreds express a similar opinion. LAURENCE P. DODGE. McFarland vs. Gibbons. We understand that Packey Mec- Varland is to receive $17,500 for a {ien round melee witn Michael Gib- hons, Gibbons to be nanded only $15,- 000 for the entertainment. If these financial details are cor- rectly reported, some one has suffered a recent sunstroké ana needs a guar- dian. Packey at his best was a very excellent young fighter, with amazing <kill and a less amazing punch. But | Packey at his best was never a Mike | Gibbons, and it is hard to figure | Packey returning to his best after so long.an absence from the firing line. A twenty-rousld affair between these { two might be Worth a $30 purse. But 1 what guarantee is there that $32,500 is not to be paid out for a nimble dancing match, in whicn the art of tripping the light fantastic toe will be shown at its highest state of de- velopment. “Do you figure,” queries L. L. H,, “that the Braves will crucx under the strain again as loudly as they diqd last year?” More than likely, with the | game resounding detonation. 1 Lay in a Lot of it i Detroit 1, Phiadelphia 0. Other games postponed, rain Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 59 24 59 a7 327 4 48 67 57 63 Detroit . .. Washingtan New York . 8t. Louis .. Cleveland . Philadelphia Games Today. 8t. Louis at New York Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington FEDERAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 1. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 57 40 56 43 53 42 52 44 51 46 45 58 45 57 34 64 Kansas City .. Chicago ... Pittsburgh . Newark 8t. Louls ... Brooklyn .. Buffalo Baltimore Games Today. Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Buffalo 8t. Louis at Baltimore NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Syracuse—Syracuse 9, Albany 4 Syracuse 12, Albany 1. ! At Elmira—Elmira 10, Scranton \l- Scranton 2, Elmira 1. Other games postponed; rain, NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Lewiston—Lynn 3, Lewiston % Other games pastponed; rain. lege. He also played with the Louis Nationals. WALTER SENDS CONTRACT, Alfred Walter of the Waco team the Texas League, who is to becon one of the Yankees' catchers, sent his signed contract yesterday, < You could smoke or chew o fider LIBERTY by the hodful § '.-and you'd never get enough —it’s so mellow and rich 1 and pleasing. - } $ Lay in a supply of it today. Keep some at home " and some on the job, and it will hold you steady as a spirit-level trues a wall.. 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