New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1915, Page 8

Il Eyes on Today’s Game in Boston--Many Local Fans in Atiendance to Root for Red Sox--White Sox Win Windy City Championship-- Recruit Wins for Browns--Ball Player Victim of Foul Attack NEER PLAYER IS ICIOUSLY SPIHED " Clancey a Victim of Play- Foul Attack—Pioneers Win of the meanest tricks ever per- °d on a local baseball diamond od at the Pioneer diamond yes- afternoon, and it caused some o spectators to express them- in a manner while justifiable, n tones that would not sound in & meeting for ladies and men. act which was a foul and dirty pok place in the ninth inning of hme between the Pioneers and the fen when the husky first base- of the Red Men, apparently il Clancey the plucky little third an of the Pioneers, deliberately, ust why the young man is not p in a hospital today nursing s Injuries, is more than most b spectators are able to tell, and not due to this example of a ball player. A Disgraceful Act. occurrence took place in . the inning after the Red Men had d off a batting rally. Begley been hit with a pitched ball and lhard hit to center for a single. the first baseman with his usual demeanor strolled to the plate. et one of Hoffman’s offerings on the nose and smacked it ter fleld for a two base clout. to show that the education he received in the fifteen minutes e spent in the big league several ago had been productive of re- he started to stretch it to a base hit. Blinn recovered the lquickly and shot in on a line hncey, who stood waiting for the first baseman to arrive at the n. ‘When he realized that the p leaguers” had outwitted him, he jumped high in the air and thrust lky form at the little dizzy cor- fuardian with his sharp spikes. im was true for the spikes found ting place against the defense- lancey’s ankle, but the gallant fellow showed that he was not i by the action and tagged him n out. A Sympathy Bluff. jalizing the dastardly trick that ad done, wunder a ympathy rushed over to ey's side to ascertain nature of his injuries, and he found that they were not us, although painful, he strutted an apparent look of satisfaction jis face, while the lovers of clean pall in the crowd looked on with and a number of others of- remarks which taking into con- ation, would not have been to his welfare if they had been placed ame little Clancey's place, Borg Is Lucky. is too bad that an officer of law was not on the scene of the le yesterday, for he would have Jjustified in placing the player be- iron bars prior to a trial for as- 5 It was too flagrant an act pcape without its deliberation be- detected, and to a spectator in he pretense | Two Sp;rited Scenes inTirsl Game of World’s Series, and TORRINGTON EASY Phillies’ Sterling Twirler { Boston clan, eighth—but when men i once in the fourth and twice in attendance at the game, it was the dirtiest, foulest and most ungentle- manly act aver pulled off on a local diamond. In Interest Of Fair Play. Bveryone whether a rooter for the Pioneers or the Red Men want to see the city championship decided on it's merits, and there is no doubt that ever the most ardent fan of the Red Men, will condemn the action of this player. Interest in baseball to thg extent of winning a championship or a pennant is what every fan wishes to see demonstrated by a club, but Better Glothes! forth! ing you. See what the new season YOUR FALL SUIT! We're at your Service once more! The correct thing in Fall sure to find right here. This store is just the place to get the carliest points on what to wear. Suits you'll be Step in for a Moment has brought Single and Double Breasted Suits per- fectly cut and perfectly tailored. You'll be surprised to learn what Expert Service we can render in the way of Suit- $10, $12 and $15 Clothes quality, these days, counts for as much as price in the way of an induce- Better Service! ment, when asking for patronage. If you care at all for Clothes Excellence, Sir, come here! Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—Before a crowd of 20,000 wild and lusty fans Grover Cleveland Alexander bested Frnest Shore in the first game of the world' i this city.. Alex was - hard by the clou.ing cight hits first to were on base he was invincible. Only once during the game did the Red Sox threaten to humble the great Alex, in the inning, when they scored their tally. Dode Paskert saved s period by a wonderfuul catch of Gardner’s bid for a home run. Alex ander’s teammates, through they only worked Shore for five hits, four of which were of the scratch variety, clanged the scoring gong thrice— the h inning from the lone i eighth, Two errors beat Shore. He was if the Red Men wish to annex the championship through such tactics, then it would be 2 good thing to call the thing off in the interest of clean sport. The game itself was a see saw af- fair first one teara and than another leading. In the eighth inning the Pioneers landed oa Blanchard’s offer- ings and aided by some dumb playing they sewed the game up scoring four runs The final outcome was 10 to SILVER CITY ELEVEN FIND RAMBLERS EASY Local Eleven Prove Soft Picking For West End Team Who Roll Up 69 Points. The West Ends held their reputa- tion in fine style Sunday When they | gave the Ramblers of New Britain an awful drubbing. Although both teams were pretty evenly matched, | the West Ends showed the of | touchdowns at | to | value practice by scoring will, the final tally recording 69 0 in favor of the West Ends. The West Ends showed unusual | form in the game and deserved the honors. The backfield deserves men- tion as they were good on the offense and the defense, The Ramblers played a fair game, but lack of continuous practice show- ed their weakness. The worked | few forward passes for small gain only. The lineup was as follows: | WEST ENDS RAMBLERS Tonge, Hart, cant Johnson Left end. Chagnon Budrow | Left tackle. Winder . . 4 .. Keely, Carter Left guard. ! Russell Kline, Burke De Pizzol Smith Wolfe 5 A | Caruso hroeder, capt. ; Right end. Kroeber, Hart Casey, Rindar | himself guilty of one the other w charged to Everett Scott, in the short field: Both were of omission, and they seemed to have an effect on the playing of the fwhole team. Upper illustration shows Hoop- er at and view of the crowd a minute after Ump Klem called “play ball.”” Lower scene, Gaorge Whitted of the Phillies foils attempt to catch him napping off first in the fourth inning. Alexander is also shown, wearing his winning smile. of them, and SATURDAY Trinity 42, Bates 14. Wesleyan 20, Norwich 0. Lehigh 6 arlisle 7. vracuse 0. Brown 0. 20, Tufts 7. Cornell 46, Williams 6. Penn State 13, Pennsylvania 8. Pittsburg 47, Navy 12. Swarthmore 3, Bucknell 0. Springfield Holy Cross 0. Maine 14, Vermont 0. New Hampshire 18, Conn. Aggies 0 . Aggies 26, Colby 0. . Boston College 0. 0, Middlebury 0. 96, Rensselaer 0. Fordham 0. Rochester 0. Johns-Hopkins 55, Mt. St. Mar: nklin anq Marshall 48, College . Washington and fayette 0 Hamilton FOOTBALL RE Princeton 3, & Amherst 7 Dartmouth s 0. St. Jefferson 1, La- 13, New York University Hobart 6, St. Lawrence 0. Villanova 3, Ursinus 0. Muhlenberg 4 Susquehanna 0. Michigan 35, Mt. Union 0. Chicago 7, Northwestern 0. Wisconsin 85, Marquette 0. inderbilt Georgetown (Ky.) ford Lebanon serve 0. University mond College 0 West Virginia 64, Bethany 0. Alb ht 20, Dickinson 0. Delaware 14. Valley 64, Carlisle Re- of Virginia 74, Rich- Al!;ys Reserved Now for Leagues and Parties FOR LOCAL ELEVEN Upstate Boys Outplayed By Du- dack’s Men, Who Score 80 Points The High school team’s thorough knowledge of the fundamentals foctball which Coach Zwick has been drilling into the heads of his charges ever since the beginning of the season, | played an important role Saturday af- | the score at the end of the period | eighth ! the game | | pass cleverly. | came as the result of good work in ternoon in the squelching of Torring- ton by the local team by the score of 80 to 0. New Britain played hard, fast football of the slashing type so | familiar to its followers of the past. Captain Dudack played a star game, scoring six out of the twelve touch- downs made. Other individual stars were Parker and Dean of the back- field and Hibbard, the speedy end, whose ability to catch forward passes, scored for the team. Coach Zwick vsed plenty of substitutes throughout | the game but there was no noticeable change in the playing of the team. The men handled the ball well, hit the line hard and worked the forward Much of the scores the flinging game. Torrington had a light team and unable to cope with the charges Britain backs. The line was outweighed man W of the New was weak and | for man by the local players. Parker's kick-off to Kchrs New Britain recovered the ball on a fumble and the scoring by sending Dean through the line for a touchdown. Before the end of the quarter Dudack crossed the goal line twice and Breckenridge recovered a fumble and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. out of the four goals, Soon after thus making 27 to 0. In the.second period Parker and Dudack added two more touch- downs to the score. In the last half more score was obtained by Parker, | Dean, Hibbard and Dudack until New Eritain had their opponents 80 to 0, when the game ended. The line-up and summary: New Britain Torrington Breckenridge-McKristy Wallace Left End | Hibbard of | started | Parker kicked throo\ Solomon-Caldwell . Hopkins Left Tackle Skrentney-Schmidt Left Guard Hradley Brackett-Betz Right Guard Curran Right Tackle Right End Parker S Quarterback Counley-Robb . Dowd Left Halfback Dudack (Capt.) ceee Right Halfback (Capt) Weitzen Fullback Anderson, Meriden: um- Colby; timer and head linesman minute periods; Dudack 6, Hibbard; Porker Referee, pire, Campbell, field judge, Fa Moody; time, 12 touchdowns, Dean 2 Parker 2, Breckenridge, goals from touchdowns, Dean. PAWNEES W Big Crowd See Local Eleven E: Beat Ramblers of Hartford. The Pawnee football team of this city played the Ramblers of Hartford yesterday afternoon at Traut's park and trimmed the Hartford players 12 to 0. There was a big crowd on aand to see the game, and it was notly contested throughout. Andrews made the first touchdown in second period on a line plunge through center. The second touch- down was not made until the last period when Siegrist recovered the pigskin on a fumble back of the amblers’ goal line. The Pawnees the Columbias of Hartford ame fleld next Sunday. For games with Pawnees address Man- ager W. E. Tyler, No. 52 Locust street sily ANNEX IN A TIE GAME, The Annex football team opened up the season in Broadbrook yesterday with a tie game, the score being 6-6. In the first period Schpeider made the tirst touchdown after an eight-yard run. Breen failed to kick the goal. Broadbrook's touchdown came in the third perfod. With the ball on ten-yard line Schadlick received a forward pass from Hahn and carried the ball over. Hahn failed to make the goal. Kelley | CARDS FALL BEFORE ROOKIE’S FINE WORK I League Recruit Pitches Team. to Mound City Champion- ship, St. Louls, who came Oct. 11.—Tim McCabe, to the local American League ball club from the Three-I League only a few months ago, yes- terday won the post-season chame plonship for his team by shutting out the National League club, 5 to 0, in the second game of a double-header. The first game was won by the tionals, 7 to 2. The victory gave the Americans four games won, one lost and one tied. Hamilton and Koob were trounced by the Nationals in the opener, the Cardinals landing on their delive the | the ! for seventeen healthy swats. BN Doak, on the other hand, held th® Browns to two hits. The Browns gained an In the sunset tiit. They run in the third session, the eighth frame that tally recorded In certed action brought for the American scores: early lead scored one and unti was the only the eight com- in four more Leaguers. The First Game, h. e, Browns 110000000 Cardinals .......030001300 Batteries—Hamilton, Koob Severeid; Doak and Snyder. Second Game. Browns 00100004 Cardinals 00000000 Batteries—McCabe and Boardman and Gonzales EINKEY TO STICK. Yale Athletic Official Derry Reports That Football Conch Will Resign. New Haven, Oct 11.—Profy Robert Corwin, president of the Athletic association, last night rumors to the effect that Frank HYA | key, heaa football coach at Yale, will resign. Such rumors have gained som | credence since the Yale team was feated by the University of Virginiad There was more talk after the Les" high-Yale game diturday. Profes- sor Corwin and that Mr. Hinkey has not resigned and that he has not com- sldered such a move The rumord groundles he decls Getinthe Game—Roll Your Own” When the umpire shouts, “Play Ball,”” light up a fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham cigarette and settle down to root for the home team __the one best way to enjoy a ball game, as millions of “fans will testify. 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