New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916. Boats Instead of Bats Needed by Ball Players--Pulling the Drew Stuff Wins for Sox--A Comeback Staged in Porkopolis--Errors Prove Costly to Pirates-- Middletown Bowlers Live Up to Name THE REDS CAN | . Infielder Sawyer, Washington’s WHITE SOX WIN BY AGE A COMEBACK ' . New Comedian, Likely io Outshine STRETCHING HITS s Pets Bunch Hi n Sov 8 : ‘Germany’ Schaefer and Altr OCk‘Speedy Path Work and Good enth and Win, 53 | W Grantland Rice - \ ‘ Pitching Downs Cobh et al nati April 15 at The Last Fight. pitching effectiveness bad. Otherwise Chisage April 15—Faber's Yool , e . not. | AT S S RGT ol )i e e RO e pitching and hard and timely hitting R e 'n | Why should his breathing be so hard | ; _ SR LR, o Sl To settle an argument,” queries a o 5 e of the serles YeSU | Where was the punch he once held | Northampton fanatic, “will Cleveland i or ”:Ifge‘“i;‘f f)‘m“\,mw‘ il eacht hangl te strengthened 40 per cent, or only B s 5ok Linils i Scinoi | The winning punch propelled by | 10 per cent, by ihe a: ddition of Tris s ana ‘.0‘,,\_0‘1“ e | nerve and brawn? ! Speaker? We should hazard about after three innings, but| WhHY to his eves should come that | 20 Pel; cent. A bit more than 15, but : . : = | uld do nothing with McKenry, | srowing haze, R e - | some of the runs by passes B e ved L. Troy ot only one | Leaving a blur he had not 'know el = | : : : . i . o Felsch's triple in the sixth and e remaining six innings Hen- | fore? Why Golf Pros. Jump Up and Down. ‘ . : Tl | doubles by Jackson and Schalk in B ten)y for four \nnings but|| (Phere was the wallop ©f the van. | - Fay, I wer: (o exchanes ihix : . - : ; the second were factors in Chicago's B Eohcriod thelr hits with nis| ished days mashie for another. It's no good. I, e ' 3 Yk : victory. Eddie Collin’s wild throw, s on balls in their last four | The knock-out wallop he had held | ir! shot with it at the seventh z o - o 3 . followed Veach's single and steal, and gathered in just enous In store? 0o maditapoedithe shall il dien ' : : e e ; « accounted for the first Detroit run, win, § ! tond | S : . : " and Vit's single and Cobb's triple el oIt hoth the field ! \What was it all about? “You must have taught me the | i . : i - netted the other. RN e e | The heavy thumping of his weary | Wrons grip vesterday. I tried it for | b . : . ) . : i "*Hddte Coflina got twé hits in tirso gEat o e heart- nearly ten minutes today and it | e . s . ross At bat and (sto16 (oA Dane: TH4 its in throe times at bat. Tho | The dulled and muffied rToar—the | Wouldn't work.” o - L : . 3 o o i L [Feave g i sullen shout— | e i L . e - : 3 ! 3 . 1 i | The aching arms that would not do To American League Batters, - o : : T Sy o g ey their part? | Walter Johnson has lost his fast T ; i : % . | Chicago .. Sl e A B R . | Here was the chance at last to rise | 1'11:(0.:”:: xu:r.v;;hn, D. has lost every : > '. 2 S 3 | Batteries: Cunningham, Loudeér- i oA = o By andlsfiow e o |n 1 and T. R. has lost his Pep. E G e g _ R i milk, Dubuc and Stanage; Faber and MeHe Sna Gl o ruled as master of the bitter o f 2 S : % : Btk fcHenry and Clark P Honus Wagner is going on forty- | : 2 3 : ; . : : . Schall | by Chicago gave the locals another victory over Detroit yesterday. The | | | | score was 7 to 2. Cunningham’s spit- ball possessed no terrors for the and he paved the way for SR Here was the chance—but what grip | three vears old. He is almost ten | RIRORS PROVIE COSTLY uraditholibio | vears older than any other infielder 3 | GAME POSTPONED, — Into a tap a child might ward away? ! in his circuit. Yet we are inclined i s 1 5 s L . | account of the lateness of the Infield Gets Dizzy, Good i | to take a ght wager that he out- . P %S o 8 . e y : . : é«m‘::ndr ;;‘r“ w(ennls match with Vietory. “Was he not champion still? | bats any shortstop in the National b ‘ - ¥ S TR s G ; - o | Cheshire Academy that waé scheduled Had tho, not ruled the field from year | league. £ - : : : 3 g 3 X 5 : | for today will be played next Friday grs inflelders were = re- i ywnat bands of steel then crushed the | The Phantom Dutchman is going ' - ~ : { v _ _ o 'h"v]\'h‘h':\|:j:”r|:‘1‘fi|‘:g“(;;ly :“: m:‘ EEin .‘ for \1‘|r11<lmr~‘!\\ defeat ancient will to make a terrific effort to bat .300 v . e i i 0 S ign to Bridgeport. s of St Louls here yesterday, | \yhat through his reign had known | this vear, and he has a grand voung ‘ g : : : X no foe to fea chance to turn thetrick. Pop Anson o : 3 . ‘ — g:)r;':cuj’lnlnig by 97 | Where was the oldtime power of the | closed his twenty-two years' career . o o : : e CARPET BOWLS TONIGHT. seventh inning Snyder | cit} 300 over: z & 3 - S i : : 5 4 7 . ; | poke with a .300 overage, and Honus hopes : : . ; ; am of the O :cond on Schultz’s throw | qrpat closed cach battle in one sting- | to follow Pop’s select trail. . . e . - - o LGS e ‘ t Rutler, batting for Jasper, e & s R : - G e 3 Mm&mfi%&’%@ A. M. and tne P. O. 8. & A. Wi putting Snyder on third. Beck | yo¢ here tonight he reeled before One of the most historical features | - i meet this evening in the O. U. A M to right, scoring Snyder, and this joke cf the year will be the annual batting | [hall. The former team defeated the mr;’h))ymn threw to m]zm 10 | 30 should have murdered seven | duel between Lajoie and Wagner, 4 | Temple of Honor team Thursday evén- eck no one was there to : . i < twenti i S fans at the openi ame between (neck., Besides tumbling he amuse, 3 o t rounds ago. each in his twentieth campaign. ol v ; G .| fans a e opening game be . e ing, score 34 to 31. Viox, and Butler raced in Lajole has now led Wagner for the New York, April 15.—Germany | "y v and the Nationals here. | the spectators by dolling himself up ("5 hat proved to be the Winning | Anq then, at last, he knew: last six vears. Wagner's last victory | Schaefer and Nick Altrock had better | sawyer is a substitute infielder and | with picces of paper on his ears and 2 b score: For even as he sagged and crumpled | over the Woonsocket Walloper was | 1ok to their honors as comedy | when not working at his regular | using his cap fora tail, then prancing STORK IN WILLARD'S HOME. up, back in 1909. Since that date France | coachers. A new type of a comedian | POsition he is on the coaching lines. | up and down the coaching lines on | 0080, April 16—An eight-pound And, falling from far heights, forever | has put something over on Germany, | has popped up in the person of Jack nstead of the pantomime comedy his hands an-d \\:.H(vo.\‘ |H(‘ m.r\\o(] lnr{\- aby boy wasl born | to the Witk et SebasoERansse Eioush b this continett at any vate. Last ] | practiced by Altrock and Schaefer, | self popular with the fans here. | c i b Harmon, Miller 1 Drank to the final dregs the bitter } year Lajoie batted .280 and Wagner S2Wyer of the Washington Ameri- | sawyer is an acrobat and judging [ Photo shows Sawyer doing a somer- |Jess Willard, champion ;?"\}“e;lxr », Griner and Snyder. i . For this season, if you are | cans. He was introduced to the | from his capers he cares little for his | rault. of the world, ‘"‘_h"l‘:h'- o) < | In that one dash of pain he met the | looking. for a fair wager. offer a | — : i ai G BT £ i _ champion’s fifth child. | truth proposition to the effect that one of E HERE'S DID e B e i e i o : Thatiatacie ot himwith rav! tange | Iheitie reaehestia00s | araci 81 =a by this quaint character. en the Instructed to Confiscate Wil- | burled deep— & THE GET T —— —— ——{locals team lines up again this spring | [f You Want Good Bottled M 36 7—1323 |z > i ri es he lard-Johnson Pictures. | Where from lost years the mocking LEAVES FOR NEW YORK. AT AETNA ALLEYS o 4133 =ud in D piiel ol Oodels ) Beer, Wine or Liquors, i B B S excitement that accompanies the Ington, April 15—Customs voice of Youth E ! ’ g : plays, there will always be something Malone at New York was | Counted the final Ten above his | McKechnie Coming Here to Sce | The Viking. A. C. Bowling team |missing from the scene, “Tom" Les Order Same from d yesterday by the Treasury sleep. Hempstead downed the crack East Ends at Nel- |as fai : PHILIP BARDECK y by the Treasury . e ) (e G G e T SO ack East Ends at ) as faithful a rooter as ever followed ) e sty The New Syst St. Louis, April 15—Wi T WS B e 1 g, Fleiee |the destinies of a, baseball club. 185 Arch St. 'Phone 4822 ;mpmn“;a;l; :)’:_izh‘::] conngy o oy Ry eI Kechnie, third baseman and former Strong Battle Against Hardware Viking A. i —— al films at | ack in 1914 the Braves got away | manager for the Newark Federals e OIS Or AN 202 | TO DINE FOOTBALL MF L aparease P vesterday for New York, ' v Rolfe R Syracuse, N. Y. April 1i—waiter | BOWLING, POOL,—FINE n the boundary line between | cn the Hog Train, and rode this | jort here where he will report to the New York | The Middletown “Get There's” did, Peterson . so0o0sil 57 | Camp, dean of American fooball, and uis, April 15—Costly errors | ed States and Canada. route until July. At which point s regard the presence 'a | the rest of the league fell dead, and ! Nationals. Ohlzoni #EE SR o' 36 56 [ the members of his all-americen | LIQUORS AND CIGARS try of films show t ght | aves fr g v APp) astevenned Seiha v of films showing the fight | the Braves from fifteen to twenty McKechnie belongs to Harry Sin- | Lt haPpened last evening at the Aetua Roperison ... .......18 : 9 team of 1915 will be guests at” the e ShaRESEe e U9 Wy e, WD ety Theicr o 61 0 Sencn (| ANENE) SRR 090 (& TR FEeReel wp {annual dinner of the Syracu x| LS ’S C F to a pennant. Tast season the Braves i peqerals, but he was loaned to the |against the Hardware City Specials. 5 versity athletic association tonight (Successor to Hilding Nelson) e again got another bad start, and were is i 5 St. Louis Americans for the spring | Tnhe visitors put up a stiff opposition, Jast Ends [ Camp will discuss football. A thou- TRSE YOU, DALTON. | 100 far behind to make up e = - RCH i ¢ g training seas E oher i Eii ) Onio " Aprill iy 1916 says Stallings, “will be a Siscagon and it was only after the home team C. Walker .......... 55 | sand persons are expected to attend. 172-174 ARCH ST. which Jack Dalton, former erent story. For the first time I < 5 the hest that they hac Bol!(!mle\ | of the Buffalo Federals, | have enough good bitchers to met TO COMPLETE DEAL. :"“:hp‘: o hn S ,m'f At g etachneider ... . 136 : FRATERNAL LEAGUE MEETING, ome to Cincinnati will he | enough goood pitching. Bven If T| o e NRSar s s P S By soooctyscHil &0 | . Secretagy John Riley of th lNTlNG " according to an announce. | have two or three in poor shape, | Red Sox Will Get Thomas and Jones | the boys from the River City, had J. walker ..........189 : MCEeenadolniRIleyiof the _Framr- de by President August Herr- | there will be others to do the work. From Cleveland Club. lived up to their name. hEaeat f.,f“cf,‘ffi;\;ih?fl‘ri‘:"mii [n Many Different Languages, :‘23 bvi”a:;:”x\whi;e "»,efvter?{:\ | 'h:n m\:he: :itt:o:a‘a‘ w‘;‘;‘; r‘}?;fr:“z Boston, April 15.—The Boston Each of the three games rolled, | | ing of the organization carly mnext BY SKILLED UNION MEN ge 5 DE Ll Americans will take Fred Thomas, an | were decided by margins of seven el week, when plans for the coming sea- | Moderate Prices. an we had arranged to, | pionship in four straight games. And | jhneq i = ; L : ; = % : COMPOSITION. rmann, “and T am going fo | if We get the start, I expect to get— inficlaers f‘]e‘e!‘,‘md'C"Tf";‘e:ga‘_m‘;‘t‘c;"i" points once and six points twice. The PIONEERS MOURN SCURWIIREER alsauscedt iomcélli:g:r.l’g EC ™. % 618 B M the deal well, the rest of it is an easy guess.” fles visitors threw a scare into the camp 2 ¥ ment for Tris Speaker, who s A . d Wednesdays to 8 p. m. With Speaker missing, the Braves | (- coiroq from Boston to Clevelana | Of the local rooters when they march- TOM LEE’S DEATH | TUFTS NINE WINS IN SOUTH. ;T:‘li','g:‘:,:; 14, Foreman 339.1% S“flKE :‘.}:)\\'\f_’\'atve 'f\lbetler :-k:l:mce t(‘w1 win in | (o iy this week, President J. J. Lan. | €0 Off With the first game, but this , College Park, Md. April 15—The e National league than the Red | .\ 2hnounced vesterday. acted as an incentive for the home N Tufts nine defeated the Maryland Ag- EASTERN PRINTH\G CO hy | Sox have in the American. z " five to get going. The final two strings i sterday. 3 n e ) il e W s get going. The (3 e pn e Loy . | &ies here yesterday, 13 to 7. The gamo ) MOOR —_ it S s | went to the Specials loneers Were Ahead He Was | .o called at the end of the seventh | 53 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 634 R. L. P.—Johnson last season won - Century marks were few, Romano Happy, When Behind He Worked inning on account of darkness. C. EBBESEN, MGR. 27 games and lost 13. He had a bad | - . 8 and Faraci of the “Get There’ get- 5 5 INDO! ASEBALL GAMES. : - D, PLEASANT 5¢ CIGAR year, if you call leading the league in OREDASEBAL oaMD ting the only three figures score of Hard for Victory. Two fast games of indoor baseball | the match. For the home representa- 4 . e - = are scheduled in the Y. M. C. A league | tives, Windish took individual and With the call of the Grim Reaper, this evening, when the Business Men’s | total honors. The scores: and the response of the late Thomas | seven, leaders in the league, will stack & . Lee familiarly known as “Tom,” the | up against the West End A. C. Both HarawarcRGIyREnecials followers of the Pioneers baseball | clubs are evenly matched, and a fast | Freeman 9 82 — :‘Gam will miss from his accustomed | | battle should ensue. In the second |J. Jurgen 06 63 | place on the South End players bench | game the Pioneers will tackle the | Britt ... 5 3 93 2 | the popular colored fellow who by | Alumni. The first game will start at | Windish . o Ok S6 E his funny antics and quaint sayings, - 8:30 o'clock. W. Jurgen ..... 83 91 entertained the crowds at the 3lis | . —_— - Eys: . < 31 | street diamond for many seasons. In Todag s the da GIEER = il cities throu Y A = & all cities ghout the Jand where 4 ‘j i s llfalhzt:de N T P 323 | the national pastime is plaved, ‘thire Glad to say this innovation is proving quite pop- x4 = . ‘ i is some character who by his loyalty J s > enJ exG) o i bl e e it e to his home club and his carnest of- | @ ular with the auto users hereabouts. At your service g p ' | Dimauro .. o B 94 88— forts to *kid"” the opposing player B 5 : : v y which Willia Can 11, a catcher, - s T . foamlng glass or {wo of ¢ il O || Ao caasoon (1 ) has risen to fame, but in no instanc always. Next time you're caught with a flat tire and ) B e it 22 Tringle ..... sz 91 : 2 [has there been unearthed a mor sujontieldst RtolgWiorcesterRas feotallin S ATu oI 0TI 9 284 | faithful friend to a tome team than no spares an hand, call us up. Phone Number . pleted here yesterday. “Tom” Lee. e § - When the visitors were ahead, it . was generally found that “Tom™ w SANDL G—ERS | at his best, and his hardest endeavor A | were then employed to ‘‘capture the C t t’ B : i _510;(1:"vz’ao\?x[)dm:c\:;;po:xi’nihg;"‘hfor' e Repair work of the best— large stock of high onnecticuts QSf o P O SRl aaE s Dl B grade goods, for prompt service in adjustments and Brewed by = e i 2l renewals—and intelligent follow-up attention, to g Yesterday's Results. Yesterday's Results. boys belng defeated, he ws : s A ” The HubertFischer Brewery 7, Detroit 2 Cineinnati 4, Chicago optimiaticfthat fathaflatersdate i his make good in all transactions—enable us to guaran- Chicago 17 2 e R : : 5 & (e e I s 2 5 pets would retaliate and take their % _ at Hortford The New York-Washington, Cleve- { St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 3. S e e tee you complete satisfaction when you - land-St. Louis and Boston-Philadel- | The Philadelphia-New York and | (1it was aceomplished his joy knaw phia. gumes were postponed on ac- [ Brooklyn-Boston games were — post- . : = R s no ounds. © Lt waion @ ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US. G e will also miss “Tom™ for as a rule ECIy oF GRni Auing SOIRCIUDE he made it a practice of always stop- Won Lost .C. Won Lost P.C. | ping around to ‘“talk it over” with Boston 2 0 3 R0 ononannans 0 1.000 | Gene Barnes, Bd Woods or Jack L St. Louis ..... . (St o uls Ul 1 .667 | Connelley, after the Pioneers had won Washington ... 00 | Cincinnati ..... 2 667 |a victory. He was possessed of a Chicago ... .s 2 6 New York g -500 | pleasant disposition, and was as wel & Detroit | Philadelphia ..... 500 | come as the “day off,” at the Com- Néw York Chicago ........ : 353 | mercial street house. The fire laddics | Cleveland | Pittsburgh ....... 333 | will miss “Tom.” | . 5 . ° al Philadelphia . . Brooklyn ........ 2000 | Tramping (to the Ellis street ‘ : i e | Jack, the Tire Exper Today's Games. s, well repaid by listening to the bright | ) Washington in New York. New York in Philadelphia. and breezy sayingsof “Tom' Lee and mmadefpma in Boston. Boston in Brooklyn. : they went away satisfied not with the Charter 4641 129-137 Allyn Street, Hartford. AT LOUTS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., H¥n. St. Louis in Cleveland. Chicago in Cincinnai. | brand of ball that they had witnessed MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY. Detroit in Chicago. Pittsburgh in St. Louis. me, by the merry moments furnished | (R STy