New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN Baseball Staged In Philly--- DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916. Remained for Red Sox to Stop Indians---Caldwell Blows Up and Chi Team Wins---An Atrocity Cal- Hurrah, Giants Tinally Win a Game---T hree Straight for Local Bowlers L FORFEITS E 10 SENATORS te Playefs Refuse to gench on Umps Orders e with Hartford, 9 to 0, yes rnoon, when players on the pch in the last of the fourth Umpire Staf- From hat Lord hit to right field ade a headlong dive, com- the ball, Lord being called | he game was forfeited, the ! kicked strenuously over sed to obey br to leave the field. b p's decisions. purth with two men on and who grabbing the ball air and stabbing at Dug- Umpire lled Duggan safe, and Lord ; was m the field, an extra fine d because he persisted in Ppuggan hit to Lord, Munn klid into first base. strenuou that he his shoes at the players’ Thullen then threw. the ball grounds when the umpire's A moment later the irned. ch set up a howl of deri- umpire and he ordered vith the result that he for- game when they refused to Lowell, 0. and Skift; Horsey L 9; Gero flen. tes Back in Game, rt, May 10.—Lynn out- flgeport yesterday and won, prmer Manager Boultes ap- he Hustlers line-up for the scoring Ball in the fourth bagger. = 121110000—6 e 000100001—2 7 ‘Whittaker and Carroll; n and Smith. rors and Planters. don, May 10.—Bunched er- first two innings enabled pn to get a lead of eight prtland yesterday and the was 12 to 4. Martin pitched 1l up to the eight inning up and allowed four hits id four runs. r. h. e 44020200x—12 13 4 s 000000040—4 8 6 ‘Martin and Fish; Jor- ett. n ynn's Boys Win. a, May 10.—The pe final game of the pres- | rom Lawrence yesterday, 2 O < 00000315—9 B 100000001— 6 3 Johnson, Justin and 'uller and Harris. e. WHAT NEXT? ght Promoter, jPurze to , May 10.—Tex Rickard, t the Willard-Moran box- has gone in for aviation ered Miss Katherine Stin- [p-the-loop aviatrice, $150,- hirty-week engagement in | ica, beginning January 1, also is negotiating for the DeLloyd Thompson, air raider, through Wil- kens and William H. Well- gers of both Stinson and for the same time at the KO WINS “rench Grappler Ts i By Polish Hercules. Qut- ted ulna bone, prevented dt from appearing on the er Hall last evening for ed bout with Wladek d as a result Pierre Col- mmoth Frenchman, es- 1 the role of “opponent. any things that are wise- id, and in speaking of the hde by this “mountain of 11 be contained that stimated that about 200 e on hand to see nsisting chiefly of a pro- thering, who took the af- or less seriously, and big grappler on his ap- %0 after the “trying bat- pountered in flooring (lol- fall caem after 13 -in- lling and tugging by the vhen “Biscuits” necery on the N so much bect taken a g0 Il. The fall came in | I grabbing tho Hum whirling him arouna eral times picked out a lisopped the Frenchman’s the mat. It was a won- bition, What. 1‘3 1] the | the | nothing but tail-end jokes; A bunch of blokes; had no sieam, bums who were mostly we had no speed and We We We had no hitters to bat in runs: had no pitching to spike guns; A rummy lot, we were tipped to blot A race that was otherwise fast and hot; A sad, sad case—alack—alas— We and the Mackmen had no class; But how do we look for a bunch of dubs Out there in the Standing Clubs? of the Mack had Stuffy, Schang and Strunk: { But poor old Cleveland was the bunk! Was picked to burrow like a mole; We shudder now when we stop to think How the experts had us on the brink, For we couldn’t field and we couldn’t hit And we couldn’t pitch for a little bit: “A shame,” they said, “to have to pay To see a club like Cleveland play.” But how we Jook for a bunch of dubs Up there in the Standing of the Clubs? Maybe a Repeat? Yes? No? Can it be that Cleveland is plan- ning to be the Phillles of 19152 You recall the sad case of the Phillies last | April. The hadn’t won a pennant in forty years—never had won a pen- nant, in fact—and last April they looked even more demure than ever. It was agreed in polite expert cir- | were lucky. For hadn't they Magee, Doolan Knabe, Seaton three or four more? If yop happen to recall the in- cident, the Phillies didn’t finish fifth. They finished first, Boston Braves by seven games. The Cleveland Case. Cleveland, ljke unto the Phillies, has never won a pennant over the | long route. And Cleveland, like unto | the Phillies, was picked this March | to finish deep in the second division. | 1 lost and The Phillies found Bancroft. Cleve- | land landed Tris Speaker and young Mr. Wambsganns | o big infield gap. And Cleveland’s | voung pitchers began to catch their | stride. So in place of Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis feeding upon the Buck- began to plug Green | cve Indians, the Buck-eve Indians. | did the bulk of the feeding. And | it wasn’t at the soup trough. Cleve- land may be a flash, of course. But | the Braves were a flash in 1914, until they finally beat the Mackme: and the Phillies were a flash last summer until they finally t. You can never tell in this pop- | eved pastime. You can hardly guess. As for Cornell. | Cornell may not obtain as much dvertising as others, but if you fol- | ow the careers of her football and Laseball teams, her track team and | her crew, you need | to find out Who's Who in collegiate | sport. Cornell is a combination of | Germany, France and England— | Master the Seas. | For the Yale Contingent. | Next fal] is still a long journey away, but it may interest Yale grads | here and there fo knew that Coach | Taa Jones, Captain Black and staff ve taken charge of spring football practice in a way that combines both | cfficiency and inspiration. There is | Eractically no doubt now that Yale is | on her way back, and by the date of her big games next fall there will be | a decided improvement over the last six years. Yale is coming back to fundamentals. More than that, if H Gone back? A Poor bloke who Chase. sure sigh; only batting .429 We see notice of a new golf hook out on, “How to Putt” We are thinking of purchasing a copy as we missed an easy putt of 19 feet a day or two ago. order for the book goes in. D THE USUAL HAPPENED. “Champion” McCoy Holds Onto Title After “Fight” With Ahearn. New York, May 10.—Al McCoy still retains his humorous title of champion but Young Ahearn beat him at every round of the ten at the Broadway Sporting club last night. McCoy floundered through the bout with the rolling gait of a deep sea mariner. Often he rocked as though he were far out on the bounding bil- lows when Ahearn blinded him with jabs and jolted him with right upper cuts. If Ahearn had not been suffering from a rush of timidity to the head €ver since Mike Gibbons tapped him on the chin he might have acquired the title of mjdqleweight champion, that would have beén as humorous as McCoy retaining it But though Ahcarn secmed to have the fromagenous title holder in a bad way early In the game he retained his discretion. Dan Mc Ketrick urged him | to bring home the bacon, but Jacob l did not appear eager to comply, id ‘War Song of the Cleveland Indians. ' I, May 10—Lowell forfeit- | So We were had no part of a winning team; | the | | And poor old Fohl down in the hole | cles they might finish fifth—if they | beating out the | finished | go little further | of the Land and Mistress of | If it happens again our PORT LIGHT Grantland Rice she doesn't come back with Tad Jones to her oldtime inspiration it will be a hig jolt to those who know | his way. Sportive Types, 1 rarely care to play pool with A certain bloke not far from here, Who always says, “I haven’t had A cue in my hand for over a year.” = LIPIE Here is the tip off on just how far the season has advanced—Eddie | Collins, Sam Crawford, Stuffy Mc- | Innis and Frank Baker are all bat- | ting under .260. And Ty Cobb isn't | one-two-three. DORIZAS REGAINS LAURELS. { Pnhiladelphia, May 10.—Mike Dor- | izas, the Greek athlete of the uni- | versity of Pennsylvania, yesterday a new record of 2109 points in the | gymnasium strength tests thereby re- gaining the laurels briefly held by Ed- | ward C. Russell a senior at the uni- { versity and a member of the 1913 | football team. Last week Russell | made a record of 1968 points st | 1776 established by Dorizas about a | vear ago. Russell will try to hreak Dorizas’ latest figures, RED S0X GHECK INDIANS ADVANGE Hub Fans Turn Out 'to Welcome Speaker—Presents for Tris Boston, May 10.—Nearly 15,000 persons welcomed Tris Speaker back tc Boston yesterday and saw his team defeated, 5 to 1, by the world’s cham- | pions. Tris received a fez, and a | Shriner’s badge from the local temple | and the Red Sox gave him a big silver loving cup. He smashed a triple to | the flag pole in the fourth inning and | | scored Cleveland’s when | Roth singled. Leonard was in rare form, | visitors getting but three hits. | rigan’s patience was | passes from Covelesk | sions and both times he counted. | Brrors by Cleveland let Boston have | three additional runs toward the close of the contest. The score: lone tally the Car- e on s h 000100000—1 3 4 00101012*—5 6 0 | Batteries—Covaleskie, Mitchell and | O'Neil; Leonard ana Carrigan. | A Cicotte to the Rescue. York, May 10.—The Yankees | made a big splash in the first inning of their game with the White Sox at the Polo Grounds vesterday, but scarcely rippled the surface of the contest thereafter, and were beaten | 5 to 4. They pilloried the pitching of one Willlams, a southpaw, for | three runs in the first inning, and the e | Clevelana | Boston | New | spectators hadn’t any doubt that they ! would open the warfare against the Western team with a victory. But a | change of pitchers stopped their scor. in gearly, and the Sox, having accom- plished that much, set about to dis- sipate the home lead. The score T Chicago 000410000—5 New York . 301000000—4 Batteries—Willlams, Cicotte Schalk; Caldwell and Alexander, And This Is Baseball. Philadelphia, May 10.—All records for bases on balls were broken here vesterday when Detroit easily beat the Athletics in the first of the series, score 16 to 2. Just thirty passes were issued during the nine innings, the Athletics’ three pitchers handing out eighteen of them and two Detroit moundsmen sending twelve Mackmen along to first. Not one of the five pitchers who essayed to pitch could locate the plate, but though the two Tigers were fearfully wild they were also strik- ingly effective, for the Mackmen got cnly three hits off them during the game. Detroit did all its damage to the Athletic cause in two innings, scoring eight runs in the second and s1x in the fifth, most of the eighteen passes being given in these two in- ningh. The score: h. e 6 3 6 1 and Tihte: Detroit 180061000—16 11 0 Fhiladelphia .. 001000010— 2 3 5 Batteries. — Boland, Cunningham and Stanage and Baker; Ray, Nabors, Weaver and Schang. Browns Crush Senators. Washington, May 10.—Harper's wildness in the sixth and seventh in- nings yesterday paved the way for the St. Louis Browns to score seven /4 runs, defeating Washington the opening clash by 10 to 5. Both teams used three pitchers, the. Senators driving Groom and Davenport from the box early. Sis- ler’s triple with the bases full in the seventh just ahout salted away the game for the Browns. The score: - h:ye: st. Louis 100003420—10 8 1 Washington 020300000— 5 11 3 Batteries—Groom, Davenport, Park and Hartley; Harper, Ayers, Gallia and Henry. in set | rewarded - with | two occa- | BOWLING RESULTS Locals Get Three Victories From Southington—Baptist Rollers Easy For Methodist Quintet, Southington went down to defeat three times at the Aetna alleys last evening, before Mgr. Rog the boys from the western part the state, governed over by M. Hol- comb a fellow townsman, were out- classed throughout the match. The local quintet were all in and fine scores was the result. scory The New Britain. 98 99 .97 96 100 89 105 99 114 110 Semple Prior .. Lantone Rogers Anderson Brenneke 103— 91— 123— 92— 89— 498—1505 300 284 189 316 89 514 493 Southington 91 88 1100 91 80 83 68 Campbell Moore Grannis . Fabio ... Barker 86— 98— 87— 98— 107 — 476-—1379 265 289 250 243 332 Methodists Win. The followers of John Wesley found easy picking in the aggregation from | the First Baptist church last evening, taking all three games. Methodist .103 96 83 84 Stotts Sheppard Redding . | Burr | Wilcox .. Walker R. Bertini .. ! Dykman Shailer .. Niles H. Bertini 77— 77— 76— 2 81— CHAPLIN LOST TO PRINCETON. Princeton, N. J., May 10.—Princeton has lost the services of D. D. Chaplin, one of the two first string pitchers on the baseball team. Chaplin was op- erated on for appendicitis yesterday ana will probably e out of the game for the rest of the season. Thompson will take his place as alternate to Link. - | s employes, | of | fine fettle, | | Chicago The scores: | | St | Philadelphia . Baseball News In a Nutshell NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. New York 13, Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 5. Only two games. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 10 4 10 5 12 9 11 11 8 8 10 Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Louis | Pittsburgh New York Games Tod! Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Boston 5, Cleveland 1. St. Louis 10, Washington Detroit 16, Philadelphia Chicago 5, New York 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Cleveland : Washington | New York | Boston : Detroit Chicago Louis Games Today. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. EASTERN LEAGUE, Yesterda; Results, Springfield 9, Lawrence 2. Lynn 6, Bridgeport 2. Hartford 9, Lowell 0—Forfeited in the fourth. New London 12, Portland 4. Worcester-New Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost New IL.ondon Springfield Haven—Postponed. oL .889 .556 | New | events for the Charter Oak meeting of | the Grand Circuit to be held here in | September. Lawrence Portland Lynn Lowell Haven S Eridgeport ...... 4 3 1 Hartford Worcester Games Tod~y. Springfield at Lynn. Hartford at Portland, New Haven at Lawrenca Bridgeport at Lowell. New London at Worcester. | There's a [ lated INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Newark 9, Montreal 6 Providence 10, Toronto 9. Rochester 8, Richmond 5. Standing of the Clubs. Won Newark .. 9 Frovidence timore Richmond Montreal Kochester Buffalo Toronto Games Today. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Richmond. CHARTER OAK ENTRIES. Hartford, May 10.—One hundred and fifty-five horses have been entered in ten of the eleven early closing ! Onc event the 2.20 pace, fill. The \pu amount to | 3,000. Five of the early closing events will be raced this year over the new half-mile track which is now being built at the grounds. Charter Oak being the only meeting in the circuit that will use a half-mile track. Fourteen entries were received for the Experiment Purse the race for horses that have not won $2,000 gro have time or win race records htna 2.14 1-4. a not DARTMOUTH TENNIS VICTOR. Middletown, May 10.—Dartmouth’s | 3, until | gast, { a member of the Harvard tennis team defeated Wesleyan terday, five matches to one. ves- lized world! The correctness of our belief that smokers do prefer quality rather than premiums or coupons Is proven by the enthusiasm with which Prince Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has been received throughout the civi- Premiums or coupons have never been offered as an induce- ment to smoke it/ L Coupons or premiums have 1ever been used as an induce- nent to smoke Prince Albert! Your Money Buys Quality! A TEAM 1S FOUND GIANTS CAN DEFEAT Pirates Blow Up and Losing Streak Is Checked Pittsburgh, May 10.-~There begin tell to be on hand The best ient about it under- prescription for a any way to to You'd have to stana it. econd hand view is the box score. synopsis of the Ginast be- start in the right direction at the expense of Jimmy Callahan's Pir- ates. The score you will note, was 13 to 5 with the Giants on the long end. The score: r. B O Now York ...... 011006401—13 16 1 Pittsburgh 021010001— 8 3 Batteries—Tesreau, Benton, Math- ewson and Rariden; Harmon, Jacobs, Hill ana Gibson and Schmidt. Cubs Rally in Eight. Chicago, May 10.—The Reds were defeated by the Cubs, 8 to 5, vester- day. The visitors were leading, 5 to the eighth, when Prender- Schulte and Flack singled with two out and Willlams' three bagger scored three runs. Zimmerman made another triple, scoring two more. Three Cincinnati pitehers were touched for sixteen hits and nine were gathered off Seaton, Plerce and Prendergast. The score: TN Cincinnati 121100000—5 9 Chicago .. 20010006x—8 16 Batteries —. Mitchell, Schneider, Schulz and 'Clark; Seaton, iPerce, Prendergast and Allen. BOWDOIN FOOTBALL COACH. Brunswick, Me., May 10.—Albert J. Weatherhead, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, football several years, was uselecied coach of the Bowdoin col- team for s head | lege eleven yesterday, COLLEGE At Middletown, leyan 2. At Washington, BASEBALL RESULTS. Dartmouth 6, Wes- Catholic university } 7, Villanova 2. Neither national nor state restric- tions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect Prince Albert’s sale! It is not to be wondered at that when SrflOkCl’S COl’lSidCI‘ a choice of tobaccos, their tastes— based on quality—instantly turn them to PRINGE ALBERT the national Prince Albert is sold strictly on merit. is a tobacco of choice quality, and made by an exclusive patented process that does cut out bite and parch! It It took three years and a fortune to perfect that process so that today every man with a desire to smoke a pipe or roll his own cigarettes can do so without a comeback, no matter how tender his tongue or throat may be! joy smoke Your taste and satisfaction is proof that Prince Albert quality is more desirable than coupons Or premiums. You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco is sold, in toppy red bags, 5¢; tidy redfms, 10c':; handsome pound and half-pound tin humi- dors, and in that fine crystal- glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCC COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.