New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 8

Braves Fall Before Alexander’ NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916 iants---Giants Beaten In Extra Inning Game By Robins---Larry La- oie Pounds Out a Homer---Captain Kiniry’s Boys Win Fourth Victory---Girl Bowlers Receive Candy E INNING RALLY Chalmers Is More Than INS FOR PHILLIES Amnxious to Push Phillies to th Alexander Working Finely, Another League Pennant Braves Forced to Take Gount Boston, May 4 Alexander on | mound, the Braves wera forced to e the count yesterday, the score | Ing 3 to 0. Barnes twirled for pton and did well, except in the sec- il inning. In that period, after two | llies were out, Paskert doubled scored when Niehoff tollowed his mple. Burns drew a pass and hoff stole third. Alexander smashed Jriple to centre, sending in Niehoff Burns. he Braves had a chance in tihe d inning, when Gowdy and Barnes Eled. Maranville sacrificed, but rs flied to Paskert and Stock threw Collins. The latter made a won- jful circus catch of a liner, and | itted also made a couple of great phes, Four double plays were made ng the first four innings. The e: h. 6 0 8 0 Burns; r. adelphia, ....030000000—3 - .000000006—0 tterles—Alexander and nes, Ragan and Gowdy. Dodgers Again Lead. ew York, May 4.—The blight of | extra inning battling which | pursued the Giants since the sea- opened was still sticking around lerday at the Polo Grounds. The | nders lost a ten inning game to Brooklyns, 6 to 4, the Dodgers eby regaining first place. They e strongly enough with the stick | Jhe seventh, eighth and rinth In- | to make four runs and tie the | rs, but in spite of the gameness exhibited they were beaten, jiy throuzh faulty judgment in | hing bases. The score: r. h. .2000200002—6 10 York 0000001210—4 13 htteries— ‘~mlth Cheney, Coombs Meyers; Benton, Stroud, Palmero, uer and Rariden. 2 | klyn 1 1 Reds Nose Out St. Louis. Louis, May 4.—The Reds took bse game from the Cardinals yes y, 6 to 5, getting half of thei Philadelphia, May 4.—George Chal- on errors. Chase's batting and | mers is more than anxious to help ng featured. Snyder, pinch | Pat Moran capture another pennant. Ir in the eighth tripled, scoring |In fact he has asked his leader to runs. Huggins used four pitch- |use him at least twice a week or rying to stop the Reds. The | more if necessary. Chalmers states E. that every member of the Phillies is | | | | | | as ~ h. anxious to win another flag and are willing to work their heads off to do Chalmers says he will do his share. With Alexander, Chalmers and the other twirlers going well | Pat Moran's team has a splendid chance to make it two in a row. so. T 120020100—6 12 . ..020010020— 9 tter)eSAS(‘hneider‘ Dale, Schultz Clarke; Meadows, Williams, Jas- Sallee and Gonzales. e. i 1 4 | [ BUSH T0 RESGUE OF MACK’S CREW PIRATE PROTEST N. G. dent Tener Upholds Umpire By- ron’s Decision. York, May 4—P; K. Tener of the Na- 1 league announced yeste.day at York that he had disallewe” the st of the Pittsburgh ciul . st | ision of Umpire Byron Ao with St. Louis on Apul 20. purgh objected to a rnling of | in calling a runner out at| for interference by Manager | jhan. President Tener since then | ssued an interpretation of the | 'which the umpire decided was | | W Yanks Deprived of Second Place Philadelphia, May 4.—Wily Connie Mack stole a ball game from Wild Bill Donovan at Shibe Park yesterday afternoon. Bill was wild enaugh last right to justify his sobriquet. He had visions of moving up to second place hefore the keeper of the White Ele- g : ’ | phants sent him Bostonward with announcing his decision Presi- | j5thing better than an even split for Tener sald he personally wit- (ho four games series that ended in d the occasion and that Manager | , 3 t, 2 qefeat for New York. han was warned by Umpires By- | coope: nd Quigley not to touch the run but that he unquestionably did r h e 001000001—2 8 3 00000012*—3 9 0 Shocker and Bush and New York Philadelphia Batteries—Keating, Nunamaker; Nabors, Schang. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Teams In DES BACK TO BALTIMORE. pfty Russell, the Baltimore ler, who was sold to the Phila- ia Americans four years ago e reputed sum of $12,000, will In to the Orioles as first base- Manager Jack Dunn last night he had purchased Russell from -« 3 c Have fyracuse New York state league HENGD), CLTEEIED B9 & Circuit—Opening Games Saturday K RELEASES TWO PLAYERS. iladelphia, May 4—Manager of the Philadelphia Americans nced that he had released Mor- e, pitcher, and Crane, shortstop, o Baltimore club of the Interna- j league. May 13. At a meeting of the Church letic held Monday evening it to have Base- league this spring. serie: will begin Saturday afternoon, 13, at Walnut Hill Park when games will be plaved Games will follow ev S rday afternoon up to and including July 1. follow- ing churches will have teams in the league: South, ptist, St. Marks, Methodist and Center, Howard Voight is chairman of the league, 155 33 been three or four years since New Britain has had a Church league, the field having been occupied more recently by the Junis But it has been generally felt the time is ripe for representative of the athl bound up in the various church Accordingly the agitation started this spring has resulted in the of the league. At the meeting Monday sketball championship + to the South church, the team repre- senting them having won =ix and lost the Junior league during the Spring. League decided Senior Th was ball a ING” LEAR IS RELEASED. isville, K May 4—Charles S. g") Lear, a pitcher, purchased pe Louisville American associa- lub last fall from the Cincinnati nals, was yesterday released to tlanta Southern assoclation club. STOMACH TROUBLE. i—Frank Gotch, vesterday cancel- s circus engagements because of pch trouble, which has forced 0 remain in care of S ecialis He has fallen oft l,;n:slu:h{r; poundrs, it is i cago, plon wres in FALE TENNIS TEAM WiNs, dletown, Conn., May casily defeated Wesle 6 to 0 night the 1 SMOKE | 2 DXMOOR PLEA { FRATERNAL 11AGUERS TO ME Plans for tn, cussed at a meet Baseball leag tomorrow evening son will be PiILDs, NT 5c¢ CIGAR etacn | “Bllet Jo¢” Relieves Naors and Ath- | | wielder: | bat The | | of | the twelve bingles May | two | | Du Senmr‘ that | formation | s awarded | | of | mer { Baltimore, i | offerings s HIGH SCHOOL NINE WINS FOURTH VICTORY | Silktown Boys Force Locals to Top Speed for Victory—“Ty” Byett's Big Bat in Evidence. Captain Kiniry and his bludgeon came through yesterday af- at Walnut Hill Par Manchester High fell de, and made it victim number for the home boys. When the tallies were caunted the fray it were on the long end 4 not but sufficient. When the home team came to the in the ninth three all and ternoon South W when by four at was seen that of the to 3 score, much, the score with one down, started the toward stood a pair home victory. infield singles Loys on the path With fi “Ty” Byett the pan, strutted nonchalantly and when one of Pais him, bringing This bay Byett can de- ey's rited the winning run. liver the goods when do so. The visitors opened the scoring of the game in the fourth frame and managed to keep up with the home loys until the last frame. Paisley who worked for the Silk Town boys was touched up in lively fashion, luck favored him in some respects, secured by locals were in some instances wasted. The hopes of the locals for gaining « victory over Hartford Saturday, do rot present such a bright outlook as neretofore, due to the ineligibility of Conley the star backstop to play on account of studies trouble. The followers of the their faith in the right ack, who will in all ume the twirling burden for Britain High. With anything proper support, Dudack over Smith. outer works in lacals arm probability Ne like pin emerge a victor The follow rore 000111000—3 000021001—4 anchester Britain So. New Tur and and k Batteries—Paisle Robb, Bradley, Duds and Bradbury. Conley PRINCETON CAPTAINS ELECTED. | N. for Princeton, J., the teams of Princeton (L May ptains swimming and were Burchenal of Cineinnati chosen for the for- position and . H. Latrobe of Md., the latter. water polo held yesterday. for the | the end of | locals | and second base occupied | to | he rapped it to | the | called upon to | but | the | of | should el s inton; | 4—Elections ! New A ]SENATHRS LOSE IN PITGHERS’ BATTLE Worcester Wns F1rs1 Game oi Grantland Rice blaw, i 4 | ! A Camp Song of the Glants. The bitter days on us now Across the dreary fold The laurel no more brow in the days of old; cheering that once way 1s silent now, Where black defeat holds us Ana life has lost its thrill; | But as the drifting shadow Across our pathway strung, We hold one dream of years— | When Matty’s arm was young. o dive at the first the high sensation on belon So for they are the season's What they may do later to the future. Sufficient unto the day is the dope thereof. The point is that Cleveland is back upon the baseball map, where she belongs in memory of Pat Te- beau, Rhody Wallace, Cupid Childs, | ¢y Young, Jimmy McAleer, Nap | Lajoie, Bill Bradley, Addie Joss and other stars from the past that she has known and nourished and sent to fame. reathes our The came our and still, at bay nears vanished The Yale Advance. Judging from the keenness with which Yale has gone in for spring | foathall practice, next fall is going to bring about a decided change in Bl affs The most encouraging catur ale football is that Tad 0 TR (0 20 S0 GO Sy S e s ol Gt ne way that leads to woe; | Black the personal mag- But when along the vanquished beat | The morunful dirge is sung, | stisa We hold one dream beyond defeat— When Matty's arm was young, Deep in the Barren Lands at last We face the hopeless fight, Where mocking echaes of the past Return beyond the night;.. And ghosts of glory and renown Come back from Long Ago in Mike all have that makes for the enthusiasm that New Haven hasn't seen for a long lang time. Yale was at first surfeited and stale with vietory up to 1908 Then she went stale with defeat. The hour is about ripe for the renaissance. We know the game Where all must one day yield: We know the fickleness of fame | Along the open field; We know the bitterness that comes | To those who've held command, When from afar the muffled drums Roll back across the land; But as we reel and fall today, The broken clans among, One dream they cannot take away-— When Matty's arm was voung. law that rules the College baseball is overs by the professional game.” Yet we'd like to have a small wager that three-game and Harvard, played alternately Jew York and Boston at league would draw over 40,000 peo- a bia in parks, ple. Tip to Mr. Fulton. r:—If Fred Fulton, hard hitter, is unable to put up any first same kind friend should advise him te keep out of Frank Moran's reach? Perry. The season is of course a trifle soon and demure. But so far we have beard little or no loud cheering from those who picked Cleveland to give the Mackmen terrible battle for last place., a It may be that the Indians are But who s a cinch that it dians. a the joke on? | sn't on the In- still the prince of first base play. the combination of three ar | Latsmen and baserunner—his super- The Cleveland Uprising. It only goes to show what the ad- dition of one star can do at times tor one club. Far in Cleveland's case | It was not only the physical aid that | Tris Speaker furnished, but the moraj | support. The day that Speaker | | Imdml his mates began to feel that ‘, new order was at hand—that the | | for the big mitt. The Giants have rediscovered cld-fashioned adage that, while noth- ing succeeds like succes: fails like failure. Emerging last place in any walk of life is al- turn had at last arrived—that the | ways a battle, not oniy against rival new owner meant business. So in conditions, but also against fate and place of subsiding gently and doing | the fortunes if battle. ’Baseball News In a Nutshell ]l .250 Hartford Worcester AMERICAN LEAGUE, Results. ew Yorl scheduled. 3 Yesterda Philadelphia 3 Only one game Games Today. Lowell at Springfield. Worcester at Hartford. Portland at New Haven. Lawrence at Bridgeport. Lynn at New London. Standing of the Clubs. W. s 7 .10 [ .10 8 = ) .10 5 Washington ! Cleveland | New York Boston Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia College Baseball Results. Tufts 10, innings). Hartford, Rhode At Medford, (71-3 At Georgetown Island col- Games Today. Yale 4, Holy New York at Boston. shington at Philadslphia. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. At Providence, R. 2, Brown 0. st I, Bates Point, N. Y., Penn State N. Y, Cornell 5 Ro- At Waterville, Me., 5, 5 (eight innings, rain). At Philadelphia, Villanova 6, Penn sylvania 3. At Annapolis, ginia 2 At South Bethlehem, university 5, Lehigh 4. At Easton, Pa., Lafayetre York university 2 At Princeton, Virginia 2, Maine 5, Colby Results, Boston 0. New York 4 Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 6, nings). Cincinnati 6, St. Louis Chicago-Pittsburgh, r: (10 in- Md., Navy 16, Vir Pa., Catholic 5, New Standing of the Clnbs, Ww. | | | | i | J Le gt Princeton Philadelphia Boston Chicago Cincinnati | St. Louis .. Pittsburgh New York OLER NAMES YALE TEAM. of Material for Meet Wi Big Array Tracls © Princeton. Haven, May 4—Athletic Yale centers just now in the dual meet with Princeton, sched- New terest at = in- Games Today. Joston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. N will be made up of Treadway, Berg, Keeler, Rickertts, Williams and Crehore in the sprints; Cooper and Davis, in the quarter; Overton, Rolfe, Cooper, and Baker in the half; ton and Davis, in the mile; Young, Overton, Wood, Knox and Gulliver, the two-mile; Farwell, Clement, Da- vis, and_Offut, in the hurdles; Oler, Gifford, Hathaway, St. Hill and Story, in the high jump; Hampton, Nichols, Clawson, and Grant, in the broad | jump: Johnstone, Nagel, Buck, Heyl, in the pole vault; Brown, Wal- | den, Gates, Caldwell, and Vorys, in | i the hammer throw, and Braden, Hut- | chinson, Smith and Scharff, in the i shot put. Leisenring Yale's best man | in the hurdles, will not be able to par- | ticipate, as he pulled a tendon re cently in practice and will not | ready before the Harvard dual mect. Stewart STERN LEAGUL. Y Lowell 5, Springfield Worcester 1, Hartford 0. w Haven 2, Portland 0. Lawrence 4, Bridgeport 2, New London 3, Lynn 0. sterday’s Results. in | Standing of the Trams. L 8080 10 10 19 55 o Lowell New London . Lawrence Springtield Lynn oo Portland Bridgeport Haven | Indians turned and began to fight. | best type ! of leadership, and this means a new | ries between Colum- | although a | the | Annual | uled for Saturday at New Haven. Cap- | | tain Oler has selected his team which | Klar 68 Sullivan M.z "Ain’t It The Truth? Miss K Miss J 3.\“.\ B M M 11 | Season—VYen Dyke Shades Lyon | Hartford, Lyons engaged game Van Worcester vesterday, better, w of Dyke fifth inning when his d I Hartford Batteries- May in a p: former Worceste won the hen the gue his ow lalstein from Van Lyons and Snyder regrets Springfield, highly ve the a ernoon. to 3 victory, t of the ball to th th cam e fa e to Lowell Springfield 3atteries—Le hadowed | terday and Lawrence won, looked like a winning rally. | singled and | three men, however, ANY | Lawrence class defense, don’t you think | Bridgeport Batteries Reiger | Hal Chase is still furnishing proof | that when the spirit moves him he is | broke In | fielder | bz Green Sox 4 se May iseball Green t 1t Ve League park plastered the ag end of the crawl up wit 4,—Vaa it “hers' coming r n sing Dyke yesic its game efforts of h The score: won season, zame 2)e h to 000010000— 000000000—0 and Lose. —Har L me -y owel ocea way & close or bout, a Jack the 020002010, r an a Gr Powers, Wallace and Stephen-. Bridgeport, held Dyke its i vday 3 ind baitle off the first | 0. in the center o """ You used to fall in love with a new girl every six weeks: Lord's team sion for | aft- to a nd Aue Flynn' mat 001000200-—2 enhalge; Pennington Checks Rally. Bri May dgeport safe 4.—Pen all the way 4t nington 2 You used to hike out 2 and hunt up a new the ninth Pennington smothered what Ball The score: Ne shutt | Shan b a w i ing ase non, |in the \a fine | | | Over- | | (i cattered hits. nothing | New from | Portland Batteries— Ha Corbett, Hearne Shuts Out New Hearne, 3 to passed one man. New | pitched his first | London yesterday 0. London | Lynn Batteries—Hearne Yiams and Masterman. BOWLING RESULTS ON AETNA ALLEYS Pencl The Bindery kins last evening at the Aetna the Composing Room aggregation di | playing their best form, il Press Room—Bindery Team lea Haven, nd Smith Portland Shu May losing out on followed ts balls, a by xth inning. ven sworth tripled went out in orde: 1 Out. 4.—New streak Portland ) triple Sloper's and Jordan and Fraher. London, former full He allowed Pushers May Federal and shut four The score: Lyny 1.—Pitcher me 20001000x—2 000000000—0 and 5 F Outclassed Drops Two Games. gue ran up quintette of the Ad- against Alle sent the lead- ers down to a twe-time defeat In the second game force team, | scores | | Rockwell O'Connell Crean Shepard Pape Bengston Baker | Paonessa Rosenberg Middleton Plude Clancy 260 in the Press Room. | the Press Room five downed the Office | G ! for am, three straight games. The ! 250 Composing Room. 74 93 :.1“3 CANDY FOR THE -Spurred on by ndy ore, rew igure: | ing. o and | The f eve i v n thr veekl 105 ! Miss C. the most as done to th co e Mi; sweets,” ee tim ti K7 s the of the i winner e bowlers rporation put the Aetna Al Klambt with consistent by imes hit e. Other on show the yractice with Morrin Klampt up some was Miss over members ol tt 80 92 73 LADIES, Tor of of a high f the s last even- | the score bowling, Morrin, the 7( flects he Gaudette The 5 20000200)—4 100000001 Pennington and Murphy; e .00000200x—2 000000000 —0 for cut hits pins, | are coming along in fine shape. job once in so often: next h. 10 e. Haven vesterday, 0. J. sin- to by r never played the bag that calls “;:Io netted the only runs of the game Alsworth pitc game, holding Portland to three The score: hed But you’ve settled down now. You stick to things: h. Soper; leaguer, Now Lynn, and r h 10 MECCA, for examplel Ain’t It The Truth? by the a snag , when league CIGARETTES Each batch of MECCA cigarettes i from the cigarette " machines is exam- _ined by a sharp- ¢ eyed inspector + beforebeing passed on to the packers. ECCA Quality demands infinite care. box of | single Corbin good winne of how- | who | £ 108 the the and The of ¢ in the i oval foil package m |an shde box 5¢ 20:E10c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY