New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 12

Box and o' Games | pdman was ord, the lo- $ and .winning N{;‘ n outfielder, Fand wasd effective hen he filled the isSes and a hit bats- an cleaned up with dei"the ground. r. h. e 1 pcond . game early and test, with all ‘bets off. “to go.seven innings. game.) h. '+ 000001000—1 6 000100300—4¢ & '2 Jper; Gear- r. 44 0000000—0 ..551210200—6 t and Soper; Houck ‘Western Golf ) Beating Cunningham. . Aug. 20.—Rastern ¥, jnyaded the West Téak-T)y McNamara of Jen @ik Country Club festern' 6pen champion- “total of 304 strokes 0 'holes of May. Mc- four good rounds, , 304, Par for the folger went into the 5t elghteen holes yes- was in danger. of gihough late yesterday | he might have a trial hip honors. Alex Cun- heeling, Va., who had pt in the second round foot putt that would ‘with ‘McNamara. Not fhat ‘he missed the cup [amara’s crown was r. Cunningham’s scores 306 put him in second troke ahead of George e Chase, who made -807. by virtue of his victory th went with the cham- o.-Western Golf Asso~ ‘Bogtonian equalled par b irounds, and he was wpar on the first played. His worst jof Wednesday, when the first nine out, made ry on‘'the homeward me-in in 36 for a total # HARD GAME. Unionville Sunday Af- F@ve to be one of the fezson at the Wil be held Sun- , when tne Unionville falley league will be the ming to this city reputation, and ex- 8 scalps of the Pioneers ly long list of victims. orten has strengthened !two new men and the lineup Sunday. thér Dudjack or Winkler The game will be FAMOUS BONE PLAYS. Brooklyn Statistican Compiles Inter- ', esting List of Plays, ' Bone 'head plays have been corded from time to time, and it re- | mained for a Brooklyn statistican to compile an interesting list of plays 'l that have gone down in baseball his-- tory.as ‘“bones.” A number of trades, deals and swaps are also includea m the list for | which managers are accredited with puiling the ‘Barry” stuff. The list| follows: | When “Bill” ' Devery s.coamp]lshedi ihe release of ' George Stallings 2as manager of the Yanks. | When Fred Merkle forgot to touch second and thereby robbed the Glants | of a pennant. 3 When Frank Chance traded “Hal™” Chase for Borton and Rollle Zieder. When “Chubby” Charles Ebbets re- fuséd to pay Joe Tinker the salary de- | | manded by the latter to play with | Brooklyn, which resulted in the “making” of the Federal league, A When Cincinnati traded Mathewson'| for Amos Rusie. } ‘When Chief Bender refused to come. to New York in 1914 to ook the Bos- ton Braves over to discover the bat- ters’ weak points. Subsequently the Braves won four straight from the Athletics for the world’s’ champion- ship. ‘When' Connie Mack and Organized Rall permitted Eddie Plank to join the Federal league. ; ‘When Anderson stole second with ! the bases full. ing of the Braves jumped to the Federal league and lost. thelr share of the world series money. When the Feds reduced the price of admission to . one dims. | When Mathewson groovea a ball | for “Home Run” Baker in the world | serfes, which the latter knocked into | the right fleld bleachers ror a home run. When the Athletic management Te- | fused to . permit the Philadelphia | § newspapers to place the scores on their bulletin: boards. When Jack Chesbro of the Yankees pitched a game in the rain and per- | manently disabled his pitching arm. | When “Cy”* Seymour ignored | Mathewson’s request to play % for Joe Tinker and the latter knocked | | the deciding game for the National | When Charley Murphy deposed Johnny Evers as manager of the Cubs. When Rollie Zieder permitted his | famous bunion to interfere with his playing while with the Yankees. ‘When Ed Sweeney became a walk- | ing delegate for the Players Fra- ternity. When Jim Thorpe played profes- | sional ball in a minor league under an assumed name and disqualified himself as an amateur. ‘When Fred Clarke traded Hyatt, Wilson, Robinson and Dolan to St. Louis for Konetchy, Mowrey and Har- mon. . ‘When Walter . Johnson that $20,000 check to the Federals. returned Chicago stop, refused to run out a safe bunt, | although three of his team mates | tried to drag him down to first base. When the Cleveland management replaced George Stovall with Harry Davis as manager of the Indians. ¢ When Connie Mack rerused to sell ‘Home Run” Baker to the Yankees. When Clarke Griffith refused sign Eddie Collins for the Yankees, When Weeghmar of Chicago to| ! rooms for admission to the Chifeds grounds. When Appleton of Brooklyn threw the ball to Miller Huggms, manager of St. Louis, who was coaching at third base, and allowed two Cardinals to score, thus losing his game. ‘When Devore of the Giants per- mitted Evers of the Cubs to work the concealed ball trick on him, depriving | the Giants of a run. | ~ When Horace Fogel tried to make | a first. baseman out of Mathewson. ‘When McGraw tried to play Benny | Kauff' in the outfield, although the ! latter was ineligible according to the rules of Organized Pall. g When “Hal” Chase tried shortstop for the Yankees. to play | | D Things Are Necessary In The Ideal Home omfort and Beauty il who does not want a And who after lea rning of our August Mark-Down Sale special seling of wor thy and to rings would not want BB 1ave needs, present or mear future, of new furnishings yvou ought to take advantage of this fooms in ybar home, i seldom ‘areé<such GO OD, Artistic, ‘overings offéréd at suc h in ‘this store. - C. Fuller Co. RD ST., HARTFORD. WHERE QUALITY IS — home that is beautiful and com- beautiful furniture and take advantage of the unusual Reliable Furniture and phenomenally low prices as now Overlooking Capito! Grounds HIGHER THAN PRICE re-/| When Vincent Campbell and Whal- | § “deep” | 8 a three bagger over his head and won | K league pennant, | ‘When O’Mara, the Brooklyn short- | | East “BUSINESS BOOMING” Yes, business is booming at “Tom Murray’s” so much that we are forced to make extensive alterations at our stores. Extensive alterations are to be made in the interior so as to make room for our skilled tajlors. Next week the contractors will start their work and transform the store into one of the most elaborate tailoring establishments in New England. My stock at present, while not exactly overbalanced, is rather too large to be handled during the period of remodel- ing. For That Reason I Want to Reduce Stock, and to do it I am willing to make it worth your while to buy NOW. I have taken my_entirg stock that werc $20 and $25, regardless Ofi pa{(jtern or colo and my price will be $12. FOR | SUIT TO MEASUR? Come here tonight or tomorrow and pick out from these swell Worsteds, Serges, Chev- iots, Clays and Blue stripes that clothiers sell at $25 and $30, and my price will be $12.50 for Suit. This is the greatest value ever placed at the mercy of the American Dollar. Every garment is carefully cut, a pattern drafted to your measure; it’s made on the premises by my tailors, who are in full view of the street. “TOM MURRAY” The Tailor Who Makes Geod Cloths At Low Prices. Open Evenings ‘When Howard Camnitz signed a sontract with the Feds, containing a ten days release clause, and then was released unconditionally. ‘When the Baltimore fans refused to support the best minor 1eague team ! 4 ever put together, handed out free passes in his lunch | jegiance to the Feds, whicn produced a tailender, but Icague ball. turning their al- killed International FAN. GRIFFITHS BEATS CROS. ide Ghetto Chamyp Gets Severe Beating From Akron Boy. New York, Aug. 20—ILeach Cross waited a good many years to show us that he could take a thorough beat-. ing, but the dentist was certainly on parade last night at Ebbets field. Johnny Griffiths gave the dentist the drubbing of his life for ten rounds. Leach was the running. For the entire route he was forced to never in take everything in the way of hooks | jabs and jolts. Once Leach went to the floor in a crumpled heap. It happened the fifth round. Perhaps it was Leach's old sly dog tricks, for after taking a generous count, the while appearing woozy, he got up and let fly a ter- rific right hand swing that have taken Griffith’s head off had not in would his army of seconds warned him that | Leach was stalling. In no round did Leach prevail. About the only damage that he in- flicted was to chop Johnny under the | chin when the latter’s tongue was roving about on the outside of mouth. Griffith’s tongue bled a good deal during the late rounds, but he was never in danger. He was Cross’ master every step of the w. Leach seldom has been shown up as the Ohio boy did it last night. Griffiths played to Cross’ head entire- ly. Leach simply could not land a glove on the fast stranger for Grif- fiths ncver gave him the opportun- ity. He always had a glove thudding against the ° dentist's jaw. Cross fought as desperately as he ever did. He complained bitterly of Griffith’s work to the referee in the seventh, but the crowd set up su cha line of jeers that Leach went back to fight- ing. ANNEX HAVE GOOD GAME. The Annex baseball team will have | the New Departure nine of Hartford as its opponents at its grounds The game commence at 3 o'clock and promises to be a thriller, as both teams are about evenly matched. Scheidler or Blfanchard will be on the mound for the Annex and Holleran will catch. on Sunday afternoon. will his Greek Statesman Who Favors War On Allies’ Side and Map Showing Bulgaria’s Demand of Territory Athens, Aug. 20.—Following his acceptance of the resignation of the Gounaris cabinet, tendered after the premier's crushing defeat in the Greek chamber. King Constantine requested Hleutherios Venizelos to form a new cabinet. The former premier asked a few days in which | | | | to consider the situation before reach- sion, ing a dec the side of th is clouded wi tainty. Venizelos to hut to continus the old policy.’ the Graphic's - 0% & He favors w: e allies, th considerable form a new correspondence HUNGARY 20 20 r o The situation uncer- | ball tree— ‘King Constantine has asked | yimm. ministry £ 2y -GE‘MN\ CIEN P v’ Venizelos decli “this huniliating role a fresh dissolution of parliament is threatcned, and a delay mor » months may ensue.” The accompany-~ ing map shows what Bulgoria wants | as ihe price of her intervention on the side of the quadrupie entente, the slice of territory on the Black Sea which she was forced to give to Roumania by the treaty of Bukhar- st; the terrilory or Greece along the iegean sea far the Strume ver, and from that part acedonia south ub, where inlgarian The black demanded by a as of Us population predoninates, shaded (erritory is that garia PENN SUFFERS LOSS, 1Football Pass Examination ¢ Likely Stars Fail Philadelphia, Pa., 20, plums have fallen Aug from Three Poan's foot- n Louis Norwold, the tackic Dewhurst and Peo- ples two of the linenien of the fresh- £ ' men eleven having failed in their ex- Fugene | highly | h Che ne penditure | on All Garments Tailoired on the Premises. “TOM” 394 MAIN STREET aminations. None of the trio w cligible to represent Norwold was the biggest los: w great lineman in the m Last scason he was hurt and coul s a 111 e Penn this fall He aking 1 not play up to what would have been h standard, pected to in the E ord for but this season ‘he wa be one the best lin st. Peoples holds the the frcshmen strength and he was the huskiest the freshman team. . He is a F delphian. Dewhurst came to from Mercersburg .and - Brown e of WILL APPEAL INJU Aug. 20.—The appealed, acco a statement by A t Herr President of the Cincinnati Club, he had talked over the telephone s attorneys, He #aid that the s ruling is based on a techr Cincinnati, will be Ma case a There were certain made in Marsans' contract pegta 1914 ahd 1915, he contf of them in peneil one was in ink Unfortunately oniy one in the ink was that per ing to 1914 My attorney says Judge Dyer holds the Marsans tract invalid for 1915 and 1916 fculity He how the validity general way clause, and will be before the Circuit Gourt of that Some were did ‘not of the including is a United & on the m. district Question of (Meriden Army Coits, Journal.) ding s ex lineman on >hila Penn Prép. "TTION, rears to man, after with M vical- interlineations nin nued and the rtain- thut on a contract ten- atte tates A former secretary-of- war made the ago that for m much as ghty statement a few days tiny American army cost over half has spent on her lisciplined hordc something that ha of politicis and ok 1 p 1o end. There is for, a higher degree inpss. But navy purposes the people believe Jing to be wasted ir has ar any This up w all parties. should unite it call assent d containing heretofore’ heen cons uflicient exct for s ele my or na na Hhorl t the pos should 1 nrore and »d for a etiicient wonld ke didt campaign | terial next year When a B Man Forgoets, (From t There a lot the 1 arc of But a ther vhen he. is any of in member 1 tack mun can't when he in hig feet the nany Ger- ind own rties taxcs ered that L e tep vare