New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1916. iants Finaly Break Into Winnine Habit--Yanks Get Revenge on Lowly Athletics--TBristol Bowlers By Beaten Thrice By Locals--Lynn Hands Senators a Beating--Mulford Sets New Auto Record--OtherSports SREAU PITGHES. 772, ' LYNN OVERCOMES e VANKS BOMBARD PORT | ———— CONMIE'S HURLERS Yesterday's Results. ‘[ Yesterday's Resalis, | A WINNING GAME g LIGHT SENATORS BIG LEAD s i e ‘Dverybady Takes a Slam at Bress; dgers Qet But Three' Safeties | “ 0y Gr I Tica |Lou Piper's Glan Keeps Plugging 1 Off Big dJeii’s Offerings New York 9, Philadelphin + [ : 2 Chicasa 5. St. Lo 1. | lor and Morriselk's Offerings Standing of the Clubs, Standing of the €lubs, el e : om the Grab him quick,” said the ecxcited ; I Ehiladelohin i orar sy o few York, May 8.—The Giants'| (4 baseball novel, lifted from th or, “and give him a 000 | Eoston SENENURRUSE 4 ; 10 (i roay i | near future.) lnanaKen B ANCIRE 2 L P 3 25 afternoon set apart Bill Donovan hing staff, Jeff Tesreau, was in the | bonus to make sure. We can't af- | four-run lead Hartford lost out yes- | Brooklyn coecia “levelar RS T 588 and his Yankees for reprisal against at the Polo Grounds yesterday ani | Chapter One ford to let this guy get away if we terday fternoon - at Hartford to i Philadelphia feee 5 ] . 8 i 5Tl afflicted head of Connie Mack and A o o e el Mike Blynn/ithe keen-oved scout of R U (a0 S P el S0 ey, 0 o 0 ) @) s e || QR0 8 6 < St S TEIES v e e esr u’s T o C ic i " for him.” . B 4 L R SRS otrol t 1) " £ | the Bisons, sat in the Podunk grand- | ! - Amet Woodman latat i : 4 ¢ ut it the merry men of Til Houston Fy so often, and on those days the | oo, g “yotohing the Podunk team at i As An Inspiration, e G s e | Cincinnati proper job. In tucl away a s . 1 s big | SV = g tart, but sottied down aft e i icking @ have a chance to win. The bl | 5" g saw two slugming out- | If the Giants begin feeling a. trifle | Sfart. but sctited 5 e the | Pittsburgh 4 trinmph that boosted them back p has brought in the only victorieS| 4 14.,5"come up and get four hits | depressed and desire to cheer up |third. Callahan received poor sup- | New York ....... 2 g ! Philadelphia 57 into third position over the heads of ount them, two—that nis team has| ..o “ynojuding three home runs, | they should call the o of the port after relieving C. Smith The s their most feared foes— the Detroit ved this season, and it was Thim. | three triples and a double. Yot it | Braves two years ago. They were |score: { AEoany. Games Today, s and the Boston Sox— Donos days botween victories for TIM | was casy enough to see that the great | not only far to the rear in May, but | oo @ ELUBGGIRE G e New York at Phil disciples gave an inkling of what ryhody on the New York club was| ., \,+"og” qistinotly depressed | were also trailing padly in July. Yet |Lynn ................ Fiioten g Blooking Bt NewiTotl Only one gume schedul be expected of them after the wtulated heartlly last evening “T'll let you have those two fellows | they won a world championship that | Hartford 2 e e (Clivteeras £U IEine, nmer zephyrs thaw out the i1l ef- n Daubert's fly to Doyla terminat H Cincinnati at St. Louis. 5 yioite " | pretty cheap,” said the Podunk man- | fall | Woodman and Masterman; Smith, =~ 3 fects of almost a month of icy blastll the contest in New York's favor.| ;o.." “mhey arc both great hitters. | There is nothing like having the | Callahan and Snyder. s BRISTOL BOWS TO The score iinated a stretch of eight defeats, ) | 5 1 = o . B = { they don’t bat .400 in the big memory of brave deeds with one | | _ e . A the victory fr{ist nshmam l}\olx\ | league you needn't pay a_cent.” when the situation begins to develop | One More for Sox. BN e LOCAL ALLEY STARS xew vorx 100042010—5 18 % Kk d from the single to HR S 3 esterdny’ alce ....2000 3 B e R W Grentiiiter iid Mike, “wo f ind | springfield, May 3—The Green Sox | sorinsfiorn b worcasion & Philadelphia 000000013—4 5 2 plural class o detonr ®| don’t want any more hitte We One Answer, | gave Billy Hamiltons Worcester toam | SorinE] T | tteries—Shawkey and Nunamaks gers from the {op of the pemnant| reaqy have more than we can use.” | An expert was attempting to delve | 1 8 e drabbing in ihe maseen | L¥oR 7. Hartford 6. N e ate i SHAAE er. The score r h. e | Whereupon he moved on to another | into the picrcing mystery surround- | jeague baseball fournament 3 estor. | i\:\‘:(:““l“‘"“\’v‘m"‘.- r‘“““(’:":" <k | ¢ ntinuce SOn Ao Vice , 000100000—1 3 0 [Ensgiboprescsfihatipatiuhopciantoplng) b Teasus parh b fo I and Blo oot e ot torious March—Bell City Boys PINCH HITTER BEATS BROWNS. k‘h G JOOLOD0NE S Chapter Two. | 1ast place when he suddenly lit upon part of it they looked quite | 4 gtiiandsbhdseport iy laved i T e ey = At Popville City Flynn was even | these meagre details natural in doing it. The score: s The Latest Vietin. & fo: Dantorth i the hinth: sulled o tteries— Pfeffer and McCarty SR se s b O more peeved and annoyed. While | 1. That they wes ad las o e ) IR W wnp barloon, ho only saw a youns pitcher | batting with a team average of only | springfield e et G Standing 2t 1.‘| s, : T‘.:ny\nf'\:‘.;g str Ih‘« samos, H'u S v ad a triflle more speed than |.212 Worcesger. . 1 T ; Sighth, who had a triflle more speed o AN Ky, thal 5 5 o ‘ sl Rl Akt Braves Rally In Eight Tebnioh Fitier conbicl thon That they were a bad last in Batterles: Daniels and Stephens: | LOWell oooooen swept the Aetna Alleys with the 1 | | ston, May 3, —After strussling yroihewson and a great curve. | ficlding. McGinley, Scanlon and Tyler. ShripefoliggE tol quintette being the victir very- | | Away and DOWH Wagfler’s Pets | Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, wet srounds. The $50,000 Wonder. { rooster and crawl like a turtle.” Hartford, May 3—After having a ! tight game out of the fire for tha White Sox yesterday by cracking th® ball for a double, which brought in two runs. The score wa to 4. The winning team played some poor base- ball and the Browns were able to score four tallies on three hits, Chi- cago used eighteen players, including five pitchers. Park, Plank and Well- man were nicked for ten hits. The seven innings against Demaree’s i St Gae e i 3. That the pitching was badly i New London 667 | thing in the line of honors went to pitching the Braves rallied in the | pigtanle™ said the owner. “If ho | €potted and out of gear New Haven Walloped. U Loy the home boys, high singles, high th session of vesterday’'s £ame| qaeen't win forty games out of forty- At which point his research into | Portlana . S ] string totals and high team totals. New Haven, May 3—Lowell won | R 5 5 3 3 scored four runs and won by a| gye started you get your money back. | the terrific mystery suddenly ceased. St el N N | Bridgeport ...... “Bill” Semple and Rogers were the | five s you get 3 3 - another casy game from New Haven ! [awrence ... .... v performers for the victors while of 4 to 2. Ed Ruelbacn made | And the price is on $500." £ t v rst appearance as a Boston twiri- | “ 1 o o st 2 o v cents,’ | That wild, clattering racket you ?'_M{‘:“f;’a ‘“"&: r‘;_n “”_"‘ Sditors nit | frartford Hills and Klitka featured for the Bell 5 Ha was in trouble nearly all the { 3y cered. “He's a great pitcher, | iear as of a stampede under way is Yo re greatly alded in the | New Haven | City boys. The scores iscor < Mike answered e BT eal DILCILCL, 2o & run-getting by ew Haven's loose 9 r. h. e Except in the second InnIng' . rjght but we've already got five | merely fifteen or twenty of the lead- | o) o "y B & Worcester | o 000010103 10 2 orst Quaker up during six frames o, cix about as good.” | ing lightweights trying to get the LEL : — iy 110 | S Db e on either by a hit or the pass Ohaoter Thi | first crack at Freddie Welsh over the [ 0 - b D Gl ames Today, i 'T‘ R G Sl LOMS Wl gt et , but good defensive work cut off apter Three. | 20-round route. There seems to be | ¢ «01{- 58 4 Lowel]l in this cit lv"j' e A v i Batteries—Faber, Cicotle, Danforth Mike paused at Squashtown for a !,y invisible hunch abroad that the | oW Haven Worcester at Hartford. AN, : 8 : WcltRan s Wil e IRATIO eI D BRERIS Prennecke .... 86 a5 4 < Lynn Park, Plank, Weilman, and Rogers Vaaamadd 0 108 | Hartley and Severeid New Britain. pass and two singles gave Mo- day and there he saw an inflelder | first gent to got & belt at Freddie |(,\R"“‘;"’"“ Lohman and Torphy; | portland at New Haven. men their first run, and two Who could outrange Wagner, Maran- | gver this distance will be the next | Chapelle, Gilmore, Warden Lawrence at Bridgeport. bles accounted for the second.’ Ville and Collins tossed into one heap. | champ, goper, Lynn at New London. e = v n e got around to third in the This youngster accepted nineteen | That's AlL i _— [ 479 509 4993-—1487 SOX DROP ANOTHER. inning, but went out trying to chances without a slip, got four hits | ;o\ ool S New London Wins. Results of College Gamos. Bristol. Washington, May 3.—The Senators home. Konetchy and Smith and stole five bases. [ New London, May 3—New London | Columbia 2, Penn 2 (fiffeen 1in- | Donnelly 89 $9 | made it three in a row from the Bos- ed to left in the elghth and “You can take him for §400," said | . WL ool [made a ninth-inning rally vesterday | nings). Eiilisi e s i— 297 [ ton Red Sox by winning yesterday's bton walked. Gowdy delivered o | fhe owner. “I can’t use him." the | ; 1S and defeated Lawrence, & to ! a6 Georzctornil s S ; e e e s R o e g to left and two men counted, | scout said. “All he can do is fleld, | .y po (o 1¢» asks R. J. R.. “that|PY Wieser and Whitchouse and W h oo s Gatholieiniversitydillil a0 e a7l (Fé box o0 thelvisttors: wasi batted atter going to second and Comp- | hit. throw and run. The market is | ., oib S o S800 (G o ol U0 ner's wild throw netted two runs, | | Klitk 1060 DR »94 hard throughout. Judge dropped a o third. Connolly, batting for | glutted with this kind.” | his game? Drobably for the reason |Menager Burkett of Lawrence was | N : I Dacal 106 193 | pop fly with the bases full and two bach, hit Chalmers’ first pitched Chapter Four, that if the games most of us have |ordered off the coaching line for dis- | | e == out in the seventh inning, virtually or a single and two more Braves | pinally, after a five-week hike, | stayed in the system very long they |Puting Umpire Bannon's | “Mesked Marvel” Removes Disguise | 475 478 1428 | giving the Boston team its four runs i home. Hughes struck out Ban- | Flynn found the man he was after. | would begin to fester. The score: | Showir Identity and Gets Thrown. | Tonight will be Ladies' t on | The score: | Paskert and Cravath in a row. | He promptly hurried home to report L i there was a wrestling marvel, | the alleys, the winner > receive a | r h g roft kicked and was sent away | the great discovery. Which reminds us that we haven't | NeW London 2ok a4 or otherwise, in Madison | bhox of candy from the management. | Boston \...000000400—4 10 igler: The score: What kind of a batter he is?” | yet had a report on the Willing Ears | Lawrence ................. 2 6 [ Square Garden last night it was not | This ought to bring out some com- Washington .%10012201x—7 10 1 asked his manager. Co., Ltd., organized by George Ade | Batteries: Martin, Fearne and |y . yenderson. It will be remem- | petitors. | " Batteries—Shore and Agnew -~and He couldn't fall off a steamboat | and Swell Ford. As one of the carly | Fishi Press and Murphy. | hered that Mort campaigned here- s | Thomas; Boehling, Gallia and Henry Bh, . .o 000000‘;'.‘]—-‘ 5 and hit the water,” replied the scout. | stockholders we demand an account- - = — labouts considerably under the eu- CANDIDATES TO REPORT, [ — tteries—Demarece, Chalmers and | «Great flelder, I guess,” the man- | ing. g ix A o phonious and mysterious nom de TS ieil S e R | REMS WANT GAMES. si Reulbach, Hughes and Gowdy. | pger said i sAua | INDIANS WIN FINAL GAME S oo b T e i |l GREIR (I Dh, SORRE SRR R should report this evening at 7 o’clock | js without a game for Sunday, May 7 | 3 T k ; | { ol delphia ...000001010—2 9 n" | = ! Nothing like it,” Mike admitted. “Bill Larned won a tennis cham- Detroit, Mich., May 3.—The Clove-|<on jost the entire monnaker last Cardinals Shut Ont Cubs, | “He couldn’t ‘catch fish if they wero | pionship when he was past 40, an- {land Indlans defeated the Tigers in|night. “Strangler” Lewis removed i at the rooms. There will be a special| and (5 ooeh ol et tHatTaktAR lpr o icago, May 3.—St. Louis won a | contagious. | nounces a non-combatant, ‘‘Why | the final game of the series this after-|the “marvel’ part of it after Mort | pooting - of the society tomorrow fessional or semi-professional basebal ers’ battle between Doak and| “Great arm then and a lot of | can’t ball players last in the major | Noon, 6 to 1. The Tigers scored a TUN | paq removed the mask previous to | piope [«m. In the state. B R entardn They captured | speed?” the manager queried. | leagues at that age? Ever hear of | in the first inning, when Cobb doubled | gpening hostilitles with the *‘Strar e [ e R Al AT corapanyiE i ame in the first inning when | ‘“Neither,” replied the scout. “He | Hans Wagner, Nap Lajole, Cy Young, | and scored on Morton’s wild throw to | jer.» | WOODS HIEADS CONN. CLUB. | building an athletic fleld, which wif er tripled and scored on Smith’s | never played two ball games in his | Cap Anson or Eddie Plank? cateh him - napping (Jenningsiueed | ithe (condltions: called fors thel best |y Pl f o bossul 0ol D0 0h oal inotibe ready Gntll sbout tns! maiddis e Ned i s car if T ov : i - pitchers, b ; were pounded | v, g o0, ol i A pass to Bescher, followed ! life but is a bear if T ever saw ome. i four pitchers, but they were | {two falls out of three, and it took |, . "ejocteq president of the Connec- | of June; therefore they are anxiout T = | nith's sacrifice, a triple by Bet- | Rut they want $50,000 for him and | FORD | hard. The score Tiewis deas i than haltiant hour of ao | B! G | ] o ; y 0 ¢ | ticut club at the Rensselaer tech- | to hook games with out of town team nd an error by Doolan netted | he wants $20,000 a year. ;MUI‘ SMASHES { 9 . e.!ltual wrestling to down Henderson | ticut club at the Rensselaer Polytech o i i i ¥ : » > g | o - o e nic institute. The club is composed | offering the most suitable guaranteeg nore in the third and enabled | Chapter Five, | WORLD’S RECORDS | Cleveland 8 1itwice. The first fall was scored in {m_ stidents, attending tha' institutel| For' further information' BNORY ) Batterie - 3 r nne: and arrangements | 5810, or write P. E. Mack, care Th aLLer ind O'Neil: Cov-| fyrther arm hold. The second fall | s} and T8 | to blank the Cubs, 3 m‘ 0.| “Nothing doing,” the manager | Detroit 5 4 2117:05, with a head and secissors aud hn was touched for five hi e ; S SR Gt = . ; Fari it e was enorted (try that on your snortery). | prives Hudson Super Six More Than | gleski. Boland i igue and | was wained with a crotch and half | Were made for a reception of fresh- | Remington Arms Athletic Assocfation, ; it in 10 men from Connceticut. Bridgeport, Conn his opponent got away 1ith wouldn't give that for Ty Cobb.” | . S two marked against him. The| '«py Cobb2s sald the seout, Well, 1,819 Miles in 24-Hour | Stanage and Balker. { nelson hold ] { T guess not. But Ty ain't in this Trial. e | guy’s class. Listen: he can't bat, | New York, May 3—Ralph Mulford, --102000000—: | field, run or throw, but he can imi- | driving a Hudson Super Six stock 000000000—0 2 2| tate an oyster, a duck Charlie Chap- | chassis, broke all automobile records | teries—Doak ind Snyder: | 1in, John Drew, tight rope walker, | from one to twenty-four hou 2 n and Fischer and Archer Joe Stecher and a rhinoceros. More |terday at the Sheepshead Bay Speed- than that he can drive into the air | way when he covered 1,819 and a | and come down on either or both |fraction miles in twenty-four hours, | | cars; he can wiggle his nose, dislo- |1t was the fastest long distance fight | cate his chin and stick feather in his |ever made in any vehicle. The { neck. | He's got Charlie Chaplin, | previous distance for a twenty | Bddie Foy, Joe Webber, Lew Fields, | hour flight was made by §. F Edgo | Joe Cawthorne and the injer rubber |nearly nine years ago in an English | man beaten all nineteen ways, > | six cylinder Napier car on the Brook- | can bark like a dog, crow Y lands track in England. Edge cover- ed 1,581 miles in the twenty-four hours. | The trial was official, inasmuch as | it was anctioned by the American Automobile association and timed by its representatives, and it is almost | certain that the record will he ac- cepted by the contest board of the association at its next meeting. Mul- 9, e ford besides smashing all the recor o ags (] cuj : , Sk B AR, mER M At | | {IL.D, PLEASANT 5c¢ CIGAR i ance all the more remarkable hy . g . S iving the whole distance without | to enJ 09 o] ) 3 any relief and making an average of » 9-24 miles an hour. Mulford knew the capabilities of his mount, foaming ?lqss or two of NSRS T T CROS Hh GUO £ il e i conds at Ormond Reac a C 9 3 | few weeks ago, making an average of » RS K 102.22 miles an hour. - I I S - i S A L D O give you such fine satisfaction through that mellow-mild-body, that flavor, that absence ALESA“‘L GERS b : [ 5 e i S G aslods [ of bite, parch and any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste, that your fondest cigarette desires ] J | made his beginning auspicious 9 . L) 3 covering 77 miles in the first hour, are fulfilled, af last! C t f B «t With tb 1 t to } it Muvl i ) Aith the good start fo his credit Mul- A ; onnecticuts bes i Tl G G G Pl Camels are new to your taste because they are blended choice Turkish and choice & 3 the night, picking out his way by the | - G . Brewed by AL O aid of his electric lighting system on | Domestic tobaccos. They will not tire your taste, they are always most refreshing! | the stretches and with the help of The HubertFischerBrewery AR some tourlng car searchlights on the | - Smokers do not look for or expect coupons or premiums with at Hartford ORI | (0 0 sved past the milestor.s Camels because they realize the value is in the cigarettes which until he had Edge's mark thrust far , ] - . e stand every test against any cigarette in the world at any price ! At the end of the twenty-first hour, Y N 2\ gulARt O e e el S ST e N\ = Smoke Camels liberally without a comeback! You'll realize ad of him. he was sixteen miles | & - 5 |lanieaal ot thofmeasicinazoinad leecitor | o ¢ S Tho stampplacedover how delightful they are when you give them a thorough e fu day, ¢ 4 2 which keeps out ain try-out! You'll prefer that Camel blend time was spent in adding miles to the | X = \ thereby preserving the record guality of the blended to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Samefarsscidsrecywhers e The best previous American st : = A e Yt g g e was 1,196 miles m X trated, the stamp easily (200 cigarottas) in a glassine- chassis record N > S g ~ aper-covered carton [ by Patschke and Mulford at Br - g \ £ N ) - breaks without tearing R. J. REYNOCLDS TOBACCO CO. pap ‘.:irm*;(/vdm‘rm fz,,:;g’y., ‘ e | u,.-d:m foil, wh;‘ch folds ‘e strongly recomean on, on Octaber 15, 1909 e Amer- | back into its place. S carton o homsesir office e meort o any me o v Winston-Salem, N. C. eupply or when yot 3 miles, made by Poole anl tschike in a Stearns Special at ek & A | Brighton. October 19, 1910, and the | 2 3 B ; 8 American Speedway record of 1,491 | JOHN BOYILY. COMPANY— H. C. THOMPSON, j» INVILLE—— miles was made in a Fiat at Los An- | TOL HARDWARE COMPANY, BRISTC geles, April 8 and 9, 1911, 4