New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1915, Page 8

‘hifedsf.Capture Pennani--Detroit Tygers Win 100 Games--Manager Clarke Tends Players Farewell Banquet--Rice to Tell of World’s Series in Herald--Pioneers Go Down Before Red Men PHILLIES GAIN EMIER HONORS? Eyes Centered on Moran's Men in Coming Efforts | York, Oct 4.—Although thir- | : years have elapsed since the buttle for the baseball champion- of the world was won by the| idence, R, I., “Grays” there were ral years in which the struggle nct repeated so that the coming est between the Boston Red Sox the Philadelphia Nationals will e twenty-fourth series to be el for the premier title of the ond. The inaugural contest in was won by the Rhode Island , then champions of the National e, in three straight games from [Metropolitans, the standard bear- of the old American association at year. Upavoidable lapses oc- ed in eight of the subsequent sea- There was no competition for 'world’s honor in 1891 or 1893. e was also a five year lapse from to 1902 inclusive, but in 1903 liheI lor Americans beat the Pittsburg | boals five games to three. The wing year’s championship was by the Boston Red Sox by juit as the New York National e club would not permit its 1904 ant winners to play the Ameri- league champions. 1905, however, the two major | ce arrived at an understanding | t¥ ¢ matter had been thoroughly psved during the winter months, the world’s championship compe- was placed on a solid basis. National commission assumed »! of the annual series and made pmi-ulsory for the pennant win- clubs in each league to have tcems meet at the close of the ng season every year, the world’s - to go to the club winning four € seven games. Rules were ed by the National commission Ih governed everything connected the post-season battles. Ar- ments were completed regard- he disbursement of the gate re- s between the winning and los- players, the club owners and 'the pnal commission and to the mer- etail everything was done to the action of everybody intedested. ler these new conditions the season games were Tesumed and I'ave been played every year reg- Iy since 1905. In the fall of that the New York Giants defeated f\thietics of Philadelphia four s to one and scored the first ag of the world's title under the freg¥ner The rival Chicago clubs > issue between them in 1906: sk} s White Sox winning the hon- pv four games to two. The De- T'gers won the American league wnt for the next three years in s3ion but failed to add the ji's title to their string of victor- s they were beaten in the post- n hattles of 1907 and 1908 by nicago Cubs and the following ihey lost to Pittsburg, when the c3 nailed both the world’s cham- *ip and ational league pen- to their mast. Connie Mack is Athletics were dominant fac- n the two following years, they |d « four to one victory over the go Nationals in 1910 and in the series they squared their defeat € Gi-nts in 1905 by taking Mec- *s players into camp four games ! SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL RESULTS. Brown 0, Trinity 0. Universcity of Virginia 10, Yale 0. Harvard 7, Massachusetts Aggies 0. Princeton 10, Rutgers 0. ‘Wesleyan 12, Rhode Tsland 0. Pennsylvania 10, ranklin Marshall 6. Georgetown 9, Navy 0. Dartmouth 34, Maine 0. Cornell 34, Oberlin 7. Stevens 14, Connecticut Aggics 3. Syracuse 6, Bucknell 0. Rochester 6, St. Lawrence 0. Gettysburg 19, Western Maryland 0. St. Johns 43, St. Marys 0. Ambherst 6, Bowdoia 0. Colby 18, New Hampshire 0. Union 14, Williams 0. Army 14, Holy Cross 14. Phillips-Exeter Freshmen 0. Lehigh 14, Carlisle 0. ‘Washington and Jefferson 6, West Virginia 6. . enn State 14, New York Un laer Polytechnic 0. Lafayette 13, Ursinus 2. Pittsburg 32, Westminister 0. Marietta 19, Case 7. Colgate 44, Susquehanna 0. Villanova 9, Muhlenberg 6. Carnegie 88, Waynesburg 0. Geneva 7, Thiel 0. Fordham-Temple weather.) Bates 6, Fort McKinley 0 Indiana 7, Depauw 0. Purduc 7, Wabash 7. Ohia State 19, Ohio Wesleyan 6. Westcrn Reserve 3, Hiram 0. Minnesoto 41, North Dakota 0. Wisconsin 82, Lawrence 0. Springfield Training 20. bury 7. Swarthmore 42, Dickinson 0. Haxerford 7, Maryland Aggies 0. Towa 33, Cornell College 0. Georgetown 21, U, of Cincinnati 7. Notre Dame 32, Alma 0. Tllinois 36, Haskell Indians 0. Keitucky State 33, Butler College 0. Tufts 18, Norwich 0. Northwestern 27, Lake Forest 6. Vermont 0, Worcester Poly 0. Washington and Lee 20, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan 0. Georgia Tech 52, Mercer 0. Allegheny 22, St. Bonaventure 0. and Lebanon Valley 0. ersity 23, Rensse- College Middie- to two in the battle for the world's title. Then followed the great eight game series between the Boston Americans and the Giants. Probably for a long time to come 1912 will be remem- bered : the “banner year” as in ad- dition to a tie game the Red Sox players, several of whom are still in tlie Bo-ton line-up, went the limit and forced Manager McGraw to a four to thre: defeat. Philadelphia, Connie Mack #nd the Athletics scored a third world’s victory in 1913 with tha Dartmouth | Giants again the losers, the New York team vinning only one game out of (bad The Boston Red Sox, Winners‘ of the Ar;i;zrican League Pennant; Ruling Favorites in the Coming World’s Series The Boston Red Sox, winners of the American league pennant- right, Leonard, Henricksen, Gardner, Carrigan, Cady, Janvrin, Thomas and Doc Green, trainer. Top row, left to right, Collins, Wood, Gainer, Shore, Gregg, Ruth, Mays, Hobli (zel, and Barry. Middle row, left Bottom row, left to right, Lewis, Wagner, Speaker, Hooper, Foster and Scott. five. Iast year the Boston Braves madc a clean sweep in the post-sea- son spurt and final victory in the National league race. Resuits of the world’s date: series to e S S —— Games Won 3 3 4 10 10 ‘Winners Providence Chicago St. Louis Detroit New York New York Louisville Boston New York Cleveland Baltimore Baltimore Boston New York Chicago Chicago Chicago Pittsburg Philadelphia Philadelphia Boston Philadelphia Boston Year 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1892 1894 1895 1896 1897 1903 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 2 S S S S S A i RANTLAND RICE Peer of All Sport Writers WILL WRITE THE World’s Championship Baseball Games “ThedHerald” b} A Writer in a THESE SPECIALS Direct to “The Herald” Battlegrounds in Boston and Phila- delphia. Baseball Stories HAVE Won for Him Recognition as STORIES OF THE Class by Himself BY LEASED WIRE from the Be Sure to Read Rice’s Great Articles Losers Metropolitan St. Louis Chicago St. Louis St. Louis Brooklyn Brooklyn Cleveland Baltimore Baltimore Cleveland Boston Pittsburg Philadelphia Chicago Detroit Detroit Detroit Chicago New York New York New York Philadelphia 355 lsls s 5l s isllglst s ohal Aol el WINS 100 GAMES BUT NO PENNANT Tygers Set New Record for Second Place Teams—Hughie Satisfied, Detroit, Oct. 4.—Manager Jenning’s ambition to win 100 games this sea- son was achieved yesterday when the Tygers defeated Cleveland, 6 ta 5. This is the greatest number of battles | ever won by club. The score: a Detroit r. h e Cleveland 000121010—5 12 4 Detroit .13100001*—6 12 1 Batteries—Klepper, Jones and O'Neil, Covelskie, James, Dubuc and McKee. Eleven Straight Wins, Chicago, Oct. 4.—The White Sox won the closing game of the season from St. Louis here yesterday: 6 to 2. Home runs by Felsch and J. were the features. Yesterday's vic- tory was the eleventh straight win for the Sox:- The score: Collins Tah S8t. Louis .000000020—2 9 Chicago 00110013*—6 7 2 Batteries—Hamilton and Agnew; Faber, Russell and Mayer, { Alleys Reserved Now for Leagues and Parties AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS | | Conlin, ¢ ! Begley { Blanchard, p .. CRIPPLED PIONEERS ARE OVERWHELMED Fraternal Leaguers Win in a Canter —Bonehead Play Ends in a Triple Put Out. In a weird game that went but seven innings, the Red Men cham- pions of the Fraternal league, easily defeated the Pioneers at the Eillis street diamond yesterday afternoon, score 15 to 8. The boys from the south end, were in a sadly depleted shape, with a number of taeir best players out of the game for various reasons, Conlin, a second baseman going behind the bat and Pitt a shortstop, essaying to hurl. The latter went along until the fifth inning when an avalanche of hits forced his retirement. The game was lifeless the only features being a triple play by Blinn and Campbell in the first inning and catches by Blinn, Pitt and Fusadi. Abrahamson of the Red Men entered the ranks of the “bonehead” class when he at- tempted to steal second base in the first inning with the stations congest- ed, thereby making the triple play possible. “Tommy"” Blanchard for the victors pitched in fine fashion after the first inning, and the semi-pros were at his mercy throughout the game. The fielding of the losers was of a “sloppy” nature, a number of dumb plays making it possible for the winners to add to their score. The summary: Pioncers £ 3b 2b, ct Clancey, Norton, Blinn cow Campbell, 2b, rf .. Schade, 1b Bitt sl p Hoo o Borg, c, Brenecke, Abprahamson, Fu o s nie J. Wright, 3b, 1b .. Robertson, cf . T. Wright, rf b .. 9 e9 O | o orca eo ¢ e Pioneers Red Mcn Hits, 5 off Pitt in 5 Hinchliffe in 2 inni Blanchard 2, Bor cey. Conlin, Norton, 1202055 innings, 4 off stolen bases Brenecke 2, ( Fusari, Blinn Begley 5; sacrifice flies. chard, J. Wright; triple Blinn and Campbell; bases on bal's off Pitt 4, off Hinchlif off Blanchard 4; hit by pitcher, Robert- ¢nd Brenecke by Blanchard: seged balls, Conlin, Borg, Fusari; left Pioneers 4, Red Men wild Hinchliffe 2; bases on errors, Pionccrs Red Men 6; time, umpite, McCarthy. Experienced Smokers “Roll Their Own” “Bull” Durham is not the smoke of novices or dabblers in tobacco enjoyment, but of connoisseurs, smokers of experience, whose tastes have been trained to a fine discrimination and appreciation of tobacco quality. These men—and their name is legion—prefer the fresh cigarettes they roll for themselves with mellow, delicious “Bull” Durham tobacco to any other kind. 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