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EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, Giants Rally in Ninth and Defear Champs--Cards at Mercy of ‘‘Babe” 1916. Adams--Mack’s Hurlers Need Taming--Cobb’s Bat is Still Working--Boys’ Club Basket Tossers Close Successful Season \UFF A HERO IN [Speedy Boys’ Club Quintet Which Has Had Fine Season GIANT VIGTORY ny Shares Honors With Big Ozark Jeff Tesreau iladelphia, long for the Giants to ables on the Philadelphia cham- as McGraw’'s team played gilt- [d ball behind Jeff Tesreau's great ing here yesterday and blanked hn’s Daisies by a score of 2 to 0. sreau drew a worthy opponent rskine Mayer and the pair mixed p in quite a battle. Neither team score for eight innings, but in inth the Quaker infleld went up e air and helped the Giants to a pair of runs, though Doyle, her and Merkle were credited hits. the April 14—It did not turn matter of hits and bases on the two pitchers were as even vo peas. 3oth “Biff Jeff” and kie" were combed for six hits and signed two passes. Mayer fannea one Giant, while Tesreau whiffea champions. ile it was Tesreau’s grand pitch- hich was Jargely responsible for York's victory, this was Benja- Lauff day. Benny batted 1,000 e afternoon. He landed out its, got a base on balls and n ce in four times up, and also a base. However, only Benny's ce had any bearing on the s scoring. The score: n? 6 5 6 Rariden e York .. felphia cee o teries: Tesreau and and Burns. 1 2 ONE HIT FOR CARDS. ' Adams Show: Mid-Season ‘o'm and Scores Louis, Mo., April 14—'Babe’ allowed St. Louis only one kterday and Pittsburgh shut out cals, 4 to 0. St. Louis did not man past first base. Eburgh made its four runs in venth inning. Meadows weak- hnd gave two bases on balls, with a sacrifice and errors by and Hornsby, let in a run. he bases full Sallee then re- Meadows. Two hits off him two more runs and with the till full he passed Baird, forc- another. The score: Shutout. r. h. 4 8 S & Schmidt: s and allee and Snyder. Cubs Trounced. finnati, April 14—Heavy cinnati, coupled with several errors by the visitors, enabled als to take the second game series from Chicago here yes< 8 to Vaughn was hit hard hs forced to retire in the thirda but Packard was little better, ar as stopping the heavy bat- the Cincinnati team w The score: hitting ati . L ies: Vaughn, Packar Dale and Archer. T 3 8 d [’RS RELEASE PLAYER. bit, April 3—"“Rube” Marshall, er obtained by Detroit from attanooga Southern League as been released to the Mon- ternationals. pu Can Afferd to Wear art, Schaffner Marx Clothes hat's said for the sole bene- f men who have never worn ko clothes; men who have 't need to be told. here are some men who bk Hart Schaffner & Marx hes too high priced for They’re really low You pay more for than for some clothes. p18.50, $20.00 25.00, $30.00 ore; but get more than cost you. you've been hpest priced clothes you d find, drop in here some and learn what real econ- is. Duality Corner ACKPOLE-MOORE- ON COMPANY Asylum Street AT TRUMBULL. HALTFORD. of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. buying the ne Back row—Campbell, The basketball season of the New Britain Boys' club just closed, proved to be one of the most successtul in the history of the organization, with total of twelve victories out of thirteen games. The team although starting the season late, succeeded in running up a total of points to for their opponen Captain Pa on and Kilduff carried off the honors for individual scoring and their pass work was a big factor in many of the victories. Captain Paulson as a leader proved to be the right man in the proper place. At cen- ter Kallgren proved a tower of strength, the blond Swede outplaying his rivals during the season. At the Kallgren, Front row—Pilz, coach; Paulson, a —Photo by Knight. Superintendent Crawford, Captain Kiniry. Kenney. guard positions Campbell, Kenney an d “Martin” Kiniry, caused the forward of the opposing teams much trouble in locating the baskets The record of the team for the sea- son is as follows: January 18, Tigers of Bristol 12, Boys' club 18; Acorns of Kensington 9, Boys’ club 19; Wander- ers of Hartford 15, Boys' club 20; | ‘Wingate club, Hartford 17, Boys' club 19; Smith Business college Boys' club 39; Co. E, C. N. G., 38, Boys club 10; Pirate club, Hartford, 24, Boys' club 48;Pilgrim club, Manchester, 23, Boys' club 63; Eureka Fife, Hartford, 38, Boys' 56; 1ls, Meriden , Boys' club church league, 15, Boys' Hartford, 17, Boys' club 38 of Boys' club 26, Boys' club 59. Come on—Hurry. “They sold me like a slave.”’—Tr! Spealer. Come on, money-changers; Ccme on, ye magnates of the block and such like; Come on and bind me with chains and hempen rope And lead me out into a viie captivity, ‘Where for playing a game I love two hours each afternoon For six months in the year or there- abouts You are to pay me $15,000 or more and also May slip me a tidy bonus on the side: For I am weary of the freedom I now hold— It pains, it wracks, it sore distresses me; I yearn for serfdom thereof— Come on and lead me toi the bally auction block— Come on and sell me like a baseball slave. your and the Kkale A great ball player on a club, such as Cobb, Speaker or Collins, is a moral force as well as a physical one. Which Is to such a star operates In the capacity of a psycho- iogical uplift. He lends encourage- ment, by his acts, to the rest of the cast. He starts rallies and helps to carry them along. If the Red Sox can still win a pennant without Speaker you can underwrite them as ‘wonders. Pennant Fake. The deal that sent Tris Speaker to Cleveland recalls the fact that while the Forest City has never won a flag, it has more than its share of stars. The list includes such men as Lajole, Bradley, Flick, T Turner, Clarke, Joss, Bernard, Chapman, Jackson. Hickman, Gregg and others all in the last ten year: Cleveland has had some finest pitching, the hardest hitting and the most brilliant flelding w. have even seen, but there has heen some ingredient needed to mould a pennant cast. This missing ingredient, we shoula cay, has been constructive leadership, It is a bigger part of winning base- of the ball than most will ever know, A Busy Fall. The announcement that Percy Haughton will again be in charge of Harvard’s football machine indicates a fairly brisk autumn for this enter- prising citizen. If the Braves should happen to get into a world series this briskness will be increased, but even this will not interfere to any great extent with Harvard’s football progress. In Lec ve slave merchants and ve | | volved { Haughton will : guage. Graniland Rice Leary Haughton has the greatest aid in the game—one who can well look after the task of starting the Crim- son squad under proper headway. Sc even if the ces become in- in world seri able to go the middle a to of | be Leary's by October. help I The Span of Walter Johnson, Walter Johnson is now upon the edge of his tenth year in the Major frolic. And with his build anq the casy pitching motion he has the Welser Wizard should be gooa for ten years more. He is now twenty-eight years and no pitcher in the busine: with”greater ease. He has a ing motion without smooth and as simple as a machinery. They will tell you that here e Johnson is slipping a bit label this exactly so much bunk without wasting any further lan- For his first six years John- son allowed over two earned runs a ame each season. In 1912, supposed many to be his greatest year, he ailowed 2.91 earned N\ui(‘s to the contest. For the last three seasons he has heen at his best. In 1913 he vielded only 1.09 earned runs to the game; in 1914 he allowed 1.71; in 1915 he lowered this to 1.5 If this be slipping, then provide us with a slump. old, works pitch- kink—as piece of and You The Greater Dear Sir:i— Do you know, in my opinion, what the greater part of Nerve in sport is? It is Skill plus Natural Ability. I have found, with only a few rare ex ceptions, the nerviest players to be composed of those who have de- veloped a natural ability into skill. When they have this combination they have all the nerve any one needs. I have rarely seen the case where an incompetent starter also bad a lot of nerve under the strain. BYSTANDER. 3 This is very largely true. Among the nerviest contenders we have had in various sports are Cobb, Mathe: son, Brickley, Mahan, Travers, Ouimet and McLoughlin. And these have all been blessed with a super- abundance of general efficiency, The Record. The saddest phrase on grounds Is the caddie’s echo—“Outer the golfing Bonas!"” Golfing up again slogan— niblick!” courses are now opening On with the grana ola { Here, boy, bring me (h(’,lv Ponies Run night's play league at the Aetna Alleys. lites ment when the Panatelas failed to put in an the Pastimes furnished the excitement, the former in the five strings rolled of the losers put up the the evening, forts, century meet was high For the individual way J. Jurgen Wagner Scharff Wright IFreeman Dummy Pluecker Carey Quay Schroedel Lemeris Thom J. Gregor Carlson J. Jurgen Sweet of the chamber “ole | Jon bill | debate [ Jones that football and other athlet games were far more jurious than boxing. pointed to the fact that in i over battles not show ments and was than hundreds of past. Moran made a big impression when he fighting spirit and the r for many years past. whose game was ingly that, Franklin The Jthacans bunched hit well in and, in the runs. nel the Red and hits off his delivery. The score: well, ment Charley Van Loan that Gtherw s 1. s0 is coming BOWLING RESULTS AT AETNA ALLEYS | Starlites fast in Several were doo appea wir to having t mark. winne: star. of the the Carey in .101 98 80 86 83 ¥ 86 88 98 90 86 80 son 56 Starlites. 106 89 90 266 Panetelas. TForfeit. {MORAN A DIPLOMAT IN BOXING DEFENSE Frank’s Strong Arguments Make Good Impression on Anti-Fight Legislator. Albany, April who is here showing with the moving pictures of his recent bout with Wil- lard, in New paid a visit introduced to a scored a . York st to t nd senators. H his Mor and Gil is the fat During Moran Moran fifty any ated nglish sol 1t of t After the d Gilchrist all Many right.” of the Moran-Willard ed Moran on CORNELL BLANKS PENNSY. Russell Holds Quaker Score is 3 to 0. Philadelphia feated Pennsylv their 0 0 dn Field the s aided by th inn In the m hurl B s star Cornell Penn Batteries: Cross and If any 11l he know ab e oughlin, far is back ampionship iate summer. Away From Pastimes— ance. games rolling up a total score of 476 and two single scores that proportion. performer scores follow: Thompson for 271 lower visit n in the legislature. argument considerably weakened, that nothing would be done with the anti-boxing hill ator slapped Moran remarked, his against such great odds. cond Russ one w has through,” Shine In Game Alonc. featured last Goodfellowship The Star- appoint- games the med a to a The Ponies and nning the extra game Freeman best game of taling 481 for his ef- wo frames of over a | Pleucker his team single man, with 107. rs W. Jurgen was the Reliance trio, led the with the Specials, the three | the star The reached was the loser Ponies. 100 93 S1 88 90 83 86— 90— 88— 464 441 432 103 88 107 305 Reliance. 95 100 91 90 82 92 8 80—1360 89 6 86 87 94 94 90— 444 8 436‘ 90— 456 264-—1356 96 106 8 89 94 85 86 s1 117 87 91 Manager Robinson Has High Hopes for Cheney Brooklyn bert Rob: have other a great twirler son perbas says that of year on th the Lar | | | | | Phile | wild | innings { wild MACK'S PITCHERS PROVE T00 WILI Red Sox Take Advamabe of Op ponent’s Generosny Boston, ain def erday April 14—T} ated the Athletics, winning ame 8 to 2 Th lelphia pitchers proved ¢ or v Boston who Except in the sixth Strunk and O ing following Crane’ could do nothir nock, poor e Sox by ee ther were to the hit solve batsmen, ninc inning, when eac doublea Athletics P single, the with Shore for Bo who finished control horten's fielding and running of rry and Gardner features. Gardne 4 Barry eac fered two Myers, the 58 were h pil- acks. t who pitched the last for the Mackmen, il March h He gas balls, getting Hooper three obtain The even as as a re. even ba of on them didn’t Hooper twe scored times, a hit score Philadelphia | Boston April 14.—Manager Brooklyn Cheney s! the box Brooklyn in e Wil- Su- hould No team in the former rry an three. e Chi going as good form h the has shown lier games cago slabman. well, the Superbas chance to finish one, as have two, 295 14.—Frank Moran, oint in favor of boxing | ate yesterday, when he Moran was semblymen t to Speaker house for an hour. to the senatorial met Senator Jones, christ in the lobby. her of the anti-boxing | In a friendly | convinced Senator he capitol. of a ne: score e ot brutal and in- in the ring he did marks of his engage- in better physical trim footbali stars of the that the courage and hown by the French diers at the front was heir interst in boxing ebate, Jones, boxing d Senator against the Sen- then jok- of | until next year. of Brooklyn on the back and “We'll take care senator: hout and attended the congratulat- courageous fight : to Two Hits, April 14—Cornell de- | ania by a score of annu game on vesterday afternoon. on Crom- and sixth innings, Gilmores wild throw ! ing, chalked up three eantime, Russell, Cor- er, held Penn safeiy, making only lue two h. e. ell and Clary; ( Gilmore. ants to to get an is to Eric the Rea, | Maurice Me- | “He is | Van, “that he to win the national at Forest Hills this argu- tell | s do n out s through. NATIONAL LEAC Yesterday New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati The postponed on Standing of the C W Foston New York Philadelpk Chicago St Louis Cincinnati Fittsburgh Lrooklyn Philadelphia 4, 25 St. Chic Brooklyn-Boston Results, Louis 0. game 0. was account of wet grounds, b Lost 0 1 on 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 i Games Today. New York Boston in Pittsburgh in Philadelphia, Brooklyn. in St. Louis, Chicago in Cincinnati, REDS SIGN P, 1.000 | | | | Chicago AMERICAN 1, Yesterday’s Results, Boston 8, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 4, Cleveland Chicago 8, Detroit 6, The New York-Washington was postponed on account of grounc wet Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost ) 0 Boston 1.000 excellent terday | | | arive | ning | Cleveland | Detroit, "l‘hr‘ Batteries Meyers Agnew R Richmor tichmo ind hore, Pe MORTON AVIATES, > for ns Pitchers, Loscs Mates. Cleveland, Ohio weakened in the and allowe: which netted St and the victory, 4 ighth Morton had and allowed 1y running catch Speaker in a tic April 14 ighth four innir pass runs the men A Prior fanned ei two hits Tobin the eighth The o of by prevented score St. Louis and Hartle O'Neil B Morton tteries: Davenport Coveleskie and SOX BAT HARD. With a Cobb Clears Sacks Double¢ Ninth m 0, April 14— vesterday and to 6, though a in which with a double vis It was T up. Danforth had De- Manager atténtion Chicag Chicago batte Dauss hard 8 won frc ninth-i ning raily, Cobl the runs to the hit in five times Up the ninth troit actically helpless Jennings repeatedly called the Chicago pitcher's the ball on his O'Loughlin failed indication that ball” bases nett itors onl to p habit clothes, 1 to find rubbi Umpire it any the ‘“emery arie score | Detroit B.c.| Chicago Batteries: Dauss, Dubuc and Bos' 0 1.000 1.000 500 500 Lou E5) Washington Detroit New York Cleveland Philadelphia 000 Today's Games, Washington in New York. Philadelphia in Boston, Detroit in Chicago. St. Louis in Cleveland. DALTON. Former Superba and Fed Star Hooks Up With Herzog. Cincinnati, Apri 1 14—Man nager Charles Herzog of the Cincinnati Na- tionals had signed last year in Buffalo Feders: i structed to re; Dalton and With the Giant, Reds, is by er player the ton With 1914 I with the BRESNAHAN Seeks to Ob; announc: Jack Dalton, the d the als. port at Claud last only of the Feds who is not yet the fold of organized Brooklyn batted Buffeds he batted night the who p outfield for Dalton has been in- once. e Cooper, f remaining baseball. Nationals B3l), o AFTER CUBS, at he layed | made | they the | Hal Chase signed or star in n Two Chicago Players for Toledo. (&) Toledo, Bresnahan dent cago National Infielder Alex Toledo : dianapolis clu hot after Me Weeghman a nahan gotiating for sides Me( LEAGUI Auburn, John H, tary Association Leagues the nell bave and the Tronton club League have inno franchise club in t been tr franc Watch him,” Huntington, and VS hio, A pril 14.—Roger negotiating with Presi Charles Weeghman s for nder b, too, Carthy substar was reported another AMS SHIL April rrel] Profe: he nsferred hise in been Va. an McCarthy sociation ball club players of Interstate the of the the purchas it is reporte and has ntial offer, to be 14 the Se of Nati ssional Base ast night the Le to Erie players of Ohio transferrcd for The In- Cub player Chi- of the e d, is made ne- be- D. cre onal ball that | i ol | | | | which freshmen | Yale | ed to drop two of the event | program ir they E SWIMMING MEET OFF. The Yale-University of vimming meet, scheduled for the 2d in Chicago, has been canceled. Joach White of the Chicago team, it d, will not accept the requ by the eastern swimmers that be allowed to enter their fresh- men contestants, as the Chicago swim- mers, under western conference rules, are not allowed to meet teams in entered. The said, wish- Chicago ar is 1s0 from the owed to swimmers, it were not | use their freshmen. | rangements | number | their fc that it this which journey " this y | | | | | t | { New s Elish s and | { I | Hor- ague Pa the State to PIONE ISSUE The first ctice the candidates on the Pioneer base- ball team, will be held next Sunday afternoon at the Ellis street diamond. Manager Conlon has completed ar for the app nce of of new players who will give old timers a hard run to hold positions. The management in- Herald man last evenir a case of “‘a good ball te eason, and not of friendship, indicates that the crowds that to the south end diamond will sce some GIANTS RELEASFE Eight erday LL. of the season for the med a is ar EIGHT MEN. released of are: Fir Outfielde London club; Pitcher Walker Inficlder Shepner to Albany, and nfielder Babbington. Outfielder Itar ell and Pitcher Kramer players yes by Manager York Natio taseman Rodriguez the New Sandbers, were McGraw ey 1 to wteher to Rochester MOKE XMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT 5¢ CIGAR | 000 000 | | at I'e land; Danforth and Schalk COFFEY KNOCKS OUT (¢ Coffey, the Du Jack Geyer of ten-r Coffey wei pounds. in giant) Denver matc Jim knocked out in the fifth round of.a New York last night ed 206 pounds and Geyer 196 —_————— If You Want Good Botiled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St ’Phone 482-2 PRINTING In Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices, LINOTYPE COMPOS] ON. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. o Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res, 170-5. Foreman 339.12 THE EASTERN PRI’\'TI‘\'(. CO., 53 CHURCH STRE BBE ind - "A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. 8. DENTIST Natfonal Bank Bldg. Open Eveninge. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting i, 2 and 3 cclors with signs Letter Heads Printed HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Ine State Street. Hartford, Conn done 1n