New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BR(TAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1916. ogridge Baffles White Sox Batsmen---Giants Continue to Trim Pirates---Twenty Athletics Left on Bases---Zim Bats Hard But C lub Lose---Hartford Breaks Losing Stre ak---Many Track Meets Today GRIDGE STINGY WITH HIS HITS ks Portsider Gives White Sox But Two Scratch Taps w York, May nothing. ain reason. break on the series. 2 to 0. llop was invincible against e Sox one day, and ed arm—diamond cant paw—was a shade more invin- the next. The two hits off Mo- e were both scratches, and such lads with the battering ram n and Eddie Collins Monsieur ier and Mistah Jackson y non-plussed by the Mogridge ,which detoured over the plate igzagged over it and then again over it writhing like a lariat. bcore r. h. go Dl York S cay R A ] teries: Danforth, Russell, Benz. halk; Mogridge, Shawkey and rs. gers Win in the Fleventh. ladelphia. May 13—Detroit won tnal game of thletics yestorday by 8 to 6, tho going into e~ en innings beforo esult was dotermined. Tt re- B two hours and fifty-six min- | 6 play the eleven innings, dur hich time more plays came up would ordinarily crowd two ete games. b teams had innumerable es to win the game, but gain failed unities were of the best. ics tied up the score in h by a sharp batting rally, jg three runs, then again tied in the ninth after Detroit had the lead in its turn of the by scoring a run. to score when the The the Jhe eleventh, however, the Tigers | ed Sheehan all over the field, g four runs. The Athletics mad e effort to again equal this ral- after scoring twice were halc- n Tajole fanned, ending the r. h. e 9 2 James, Boland, Erickson, and Stanage; Crowell, Shee- d Schang. r Pitching Beats Red Sox. on, May 13—Poor work by the boxmen enabled Cleveland te sterday by a score of 3 to 1 s double, an out at first and er’ error gave the first run. Turner's scratch, o hit. Pennock's wild pitch and ifice accounted for the second A pass to Graney by Gre a e, a wild pitch and a sacrifice e the visitors their final tally be pitched good ball against | mates. He passed Barry, who econd on a halk and scored on 's single. The feature play was t catch of a liner by Janvrin. ore: c. nd 3 leries: Coumbe and k, Gregg and Agnew. [Senators Trounce Browns. fhington, May 13—Washington pd the St. Louis Browns, 4 to the final game of the series yesterday afternoon. Pitcher doing a ‘‘comeback” stunt. was beaten by the Brown uesday. Today's victory give: ators the series by three games | four played. , a young right hander, hard by Washington in th d sixth innings, when the Sen- bcored all of their runs. Sen 1 fielding by Shotton and Mc- eatured the contest. The score: r. h. e. 16 4 .. P L T Park, Davenport and id-and Clemons; Harper and is .. N ATHLETES CRIPPLED. jood and Lennon and mable to Oppose Cornell. May 13—Coach Or- optimistic over Penn's winning the dual track 1l this afternoon on 0 Field. Besid Joe T.ock- Who is recovering from an at- f append Penn will the Tommy TLen- ]'hrj qua mile and Crane, kh jumper, bot hom i Eiinea ooy TN 2O Meredith will m ance on Franklin It was stated las ht that uld Tun only in the quarter if mile races, but the Red - tar may si surprise the dashes as well. 'SMOKE | XMOOR TLD, PLEASANT 5¢ CIG \delphia, not of ith Corr it services ter 13—The net re- of ' the White Sox's scoring ef- | at the Polo Grounds yesterday Georgt Mogridge was That left handed er, who was once a Chisock and | ast adrift, reduced the reluctant | ands to two hits, and the Yank- | hut them out and battled to an The score | the | another for were | the series from | time | Indians | was | Crane | be | | | Mucks of Wisconsin Looks Like Successor to Rose | | | Madison, Wis., May 1 s one of | the dependables in the weight throw- !lng department of the next Olympic | team Arlie Mucks of the University {of Wisconsin promises to step into . the shoes of the late Ralph Rose, Pat ' McDonald, Martin Sheridan and the others who have aided in keep- ling the United States at the top of | the point scoring ladder in the | world’s championship games. Muck { who is a giant of 6 feet 3 1-3 inches !and who scales in the neighborhood i he was an also ran all | | in of 260 pounds, began his athletic career in 1909, when he tipped the beam at a trifie more than 200 pounds. In the Stockholm Olympis in the various weight events in which he participat- ed, but since that time he has becn “coming” like a house afire, to the end that he is the tip to beat —any shot and discus thrower in the United States. Mucks recently won the shot put at the Penn relay games Philadelphia. | " BOWLING CHATTER River C | Locals—To | Week. | The local Red Men bowlers ran up | against a snag in Middletown last eve- | ning, when the lane stars of that place | administered a three straight trim- | ming to the locals. The series between the quintets stands a tie, the final | games to be rolled in Middletown next | Thursday evening. The scores Red Men. 83 76 81 107 97 [ Barnest | sanderson ... Roberston . | Berlin .. | wrisht ... 19 09 19 19 19 ® 3 1 | | case . { Ecker .. | Anderson | Lehman Russell 444 Middletown Red Men 90— 248 246 127 323 111— 300 481—1413 Swedgers Drop Two. The fork room bowlers of Landers, Frary & Clark’s took the team rep- resenting the swedging room camp last evening on the Aetna al- leys. The results follow: Swedgers Martin Bancroft . Piechert ... Coburn ... 81 T4— 78— 298 315 Fork Room. 76 299— Gunning Danserean Schmalz . Richards i ! 324 | office On Top. The office bowlers of the Skinner Chuck company proved their super- jority over the factory five last eve- ing, taking two out of the games played. The scores: Office | McGr Wilcox Hultg th 90— 1919 19 19 1o & o oo SRS Gustafson Hylander . Bloom into | ! playing for | allowing him | run was scored when en he started to head Kahns Bowers 407 HARVARD TURNS TRICK Airtight Pitching By Eddie Ambherst. Cambridge, shutting out and Brown in to turn a similar trick against Am- herst this afternoon because of a mis- cue by Capt. Heine Nash in the vis- itors’ sixth inning. The Crimson won by a score of 4 to 1. Mass., May Virginia, 13.—After Seamans opened the session with a | double for the visitors, but Mahan got down to work and fanned two men. It was then that Nash fumbled Good- ridge’s hounder and allowed Seamar to score: Goodridge pitched first class b afternoon, Harvard being entitled only one run for its seven hits. Ma- han was even tighter, however, al- lowing five scattered hits and fan- ning nine batter: The only run Harvard should have had was that in the sixth, which was made on the combination of Abbot single, a sacrifice hy Dick Harte and a hit through the box by Mahan, the three other points being gifts. In the second inning Fripp led with a center field triple, but Bothfeld hit to Goodridge and Fripp was caught hetween third and home, the visitors him badly and finally to escape them. Dur ing the mixup Bothfeld reached third base. Nash was passed and another See threw into 11 this to center field w off a double steal. | bled by Ashley | to In the third inning Harvard scored a run after two men were out. Beal hit to right field, the ball heing fum- and then the Harvard ored on Fripp's hit letting the ball go The score: third baseman left, Seaman’ through him ....000001000—1 002101005 Amherst, Good ard, Mahan and Ambherst Harvard Batter See; Harv Harte. STAR GOLFERS MEET. Hackensack, N. J., May tional champion, Jerome : New Jersey champion, Maxwell R. Marston; Southern champion, Philip V. G. Carter, and ex-metropolitan champion, Oswald Kirby, will engagze in a foursome on the Hacensack Goif Club course tomorrow morning and afternoon. perts and enthusiasts from New York, Pennsylvania other states will be here to witnes: the exhibition. A recora gallery is expected. Mahan | Gains a Victory For Crimson Over Pennsylvania | order Harvard failed | . | New York and HIS DAY OF RECREATION. Chapter One. Horace Seybold was a Tired Busi- ness Man. Through the week he kept pretty well fagged out with a deep mental and physical depression. But Saturday at naon He quit work and rushed out joyfully to the golf course to give his shattered nerves a rest and his mental depression an | uplift. Chapter Two, Standing on the first tee, Horace Seybold looked out across the soft green fairway, white-tinted in | patches from the May Snow of the apple blossoms, and all the buoyancy of his soul rose to the surface. *“This,” said Horace, ‘is nothing short of The Life.” So saying, he promptly teed up the ball, took a wild swing and saw it bound blithly into a heavy underbrush about 80 feet away. Four ne niblick shots finally got him safely out and three screaming brassies, followed by two nice approach shots and three wel- night perfect putts finally got him a 13 for the hole. Chapter Three, On the secand hole Mr. Scibold did not top his tee, but he sliced it out of bounds. The only topping he did with his machie, where he finally succecded in plunking the ball into a water hazard guarding the green. Still, in spite of this tough luck, he managed to eke out a 12, which was only 8 aver par. Chapter Four. From the third tee Mr, Seybold reither topped nor sliced. He varied | the monotony a trifle by hooking one into a deep trap, where he whaled away until his’ niblick got too hot 1o handle. Playing perfectly after he had gotten out, he would have had a par for this hole if the par had been 41 instead of 4. Chapter Five, Mr. Seybold went out in 64. He wanted to stay out, but he was block- ing the course and so had to start | | in. When he finally got 8 on the | 18th hold, given him a 143 for the | round, his soul was bleeding, his | nervous system was torn in several ‘ltwaim his whole week had been spoiled and he was sore on existence, | including the hereafter. He had | come out to gambol on the green ard had spent nearly three hours tnderground jousting in the sand. Horace Seybold, as we said abov was a Tired Business Man. wonder. No A Year Franklin patch Ago Today. Baker shoeing his down in Grandold John turnip Trappe. PORT | He joined the Cleveland | Today there isn't a harder pitcher in | land slabman doesn’t prove to be a ander ‘he dope, as a propnet, a | Yank ever assembled a fine ball club { around Ray—one that could | the | | LIGHT Grantfand Rice The Federal League was planning ! an invasion of New York, The Phillies were being joshed and spoofed as pennant contenders. Hans Wagner was d to be on the point of being benched. The Gians were expected to start from the bottem for the top at any | moment. Morton. the few have entered Morton among the elect. Yet if the Cleveland club maintains its morale, Morton will kely be ranked with Walter John- n before the year is out. ! Morton calls Vernon, Ala., home. He is over six feet, weighs 178 pounds, and won't t twent. three years old until the first of June. b late in | 1914, and despite the punk aspect of that organization then he won nine | games and lost but five, Last year, working with the disintegrated Cleveland machine, Morton won 16 games and lost permitting only trifie above two runs to the game. When Cleveland began to absorb class this spring and develop power, | Mortan started in to institute a reign | of terror. He has alread) rolled | back the Tigers, White Sox, Browns 2nd Red Sox with his invaluable stuff. Guy In discus leading pitchers of the the name of Guy ing land very his isn’t Cleve n- Mathewson or Alex- is as to beat and he If this the country Guite twenty-three. other Jahnson, false as Gehenna. On the Other Wing. On the other wing, take the of Ray Caldwell. Ray winning pitcher even weére in the rut. Last season ‘Walter Johnson at both It was predicted that if the case was always | when the Yanks he beat starts. bat in runs and back him up in the fleld— Caldwell would be almost unbeat- zble. You never can tell. best club he ever the tall Pennsylvania has worst start in many seasons. had the | Somers a fortune spent fourteen in attempting | winner. The | year he steps down and out the club | buzzes fram seventh place to the top in less than a month. G. F. S.—If we had our pick of any one outfield in baseball it would be a tough selection between Cobb, Veach and Heilman or Crawford, of the Tigers, ar Burns, Kauff and Rob- ertson, of the Giants, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Cleveland 3, Boston 1. | New York 8, Philadelphia 6—11 in- | nings. Washington 4, St. Louis 1. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 17 9 14 9) 13 10 18 12 12 13 12 15 8 14 8 15 P.C. .654 609 | Cleveland Washington New Yor Detroit Poston Chicago $i. Louis . Philadelphia. Games Today. Chicaga at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL Yesterday's Results, Boston 9, Chicago 4. New York Pittsburg nings. Philadelphia 35, Brooklyn LFAGUE. 2—10 in- St. Louis 4. “incinnati—Rain. Standing of the Clubs. Lost WIS, saooaa0s 5 Boston ] Chicago 10 St. Louis 11 Cincinnati 12 | Philadelphia 10 Pittsburg 16 13 P.C 687 | 667 Games Today. Boston at Pitisburg. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Loui Philadelphia at Cincinnati, EASTERN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Springfield 7, Worcester Hartford 15, Lynn 10, J.owell 10, New Haven 5. New London 4, Lawrence Portland 1, Bridgeport 0, Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 10 2 b 0. ) P.C. New London 883 | Lawrence -zgainst the Cubs tomorrow afternaon Portland Springfield Lowell Lynn PBridgeport Hartford New Haven Worcester Games Today. Worcester at Springfield. Hartford at Lynn. New Haven at Lowell. Bridgeport at Portland New London at Lawrence. INTERNATIO! Yesterday's Results, Newark 5, Buffalo 4. Mentreaj 17, Providence 7. Richmond 6, Toronto 3. Baltimore 16, Rochester 9, L LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost 516 % P.C. 917 667 643 | .625 | .38 Newark Providence Richmond Raltimore Montreal E.ochester Buffalo Toronto Games Today, Buffalo at Newark. Montreal at Providence Toronto at Richmond. Rochester at Baltimore. WITH THE PIONEERS, The Pioneers will strive to take the gcalp of another Hartford team to- morrow, when the Tiger A. C. nine will meet the locals at the East Ellis street diamond at 3 o’clock, CUBS HAV. ‘The Pliny A. C HARD GAME, . team will stack up at the East o’clock. Both matched and a ensue. End diamond teams are hot Dattle at 3 evenly | ould RED MEN PRACTICE. Members and candidates for the | | out | ting a SENATORS WIN 1IN BENNY'S DOUBLE MERRY CLOUTFEST LEADS T0 VIGTORY Lynn, Ma; slugging 1 ay of the | Whittaker, guished him run in three Hartford Lynn ... 3atter Whittaker a Hus Worcester, won an was effe Lefty Van and also h f the he out after passes fine work. springfield ‘Worcester Batterie van Dyke, Trietag. Lawrence not able to TLondon pitc terday and Lawrence and only on port. How was the fea home team New Lodon Lawrence Batteries nington and Lowell, Working with | pattea New Haven pi pitched for, | terday and won 10 to 5 made good score: Lowell New Haven Batteries Wilson; Hof Portland, jected pls released by i who was tried by Lowell, yesterday won from ing held I | the winning run was | 1and in the ninth, when Maxwell sent with a Reiger had to that time in Dowell fence Portland Bridgeport Batteri Reiger and Beaumont Finn today the Beaumo: ing il healt After a few Americans. Red Men's baseball team will tcmorrow morning at 10 o'clock the East End diamond for practice, meet. at 15 to 10. who single s—Gel times of stress. \ anl Fortune ! men tune was given wonderful fielding tup- | Get MIKE ¥FINN VF now at his home in Little Rock, Ark., | resume work as scout for the Detroit | rd wor Pittsburg, >m vester- artz was knocked the sixth innir replaced him distin- by his battin get- last double and a hom times up. ~Hartfc Lynn May 13 match fr n.ade a gooc to the City « hox it 25 one arder te score rcceding th e ving cn 10 17 Schwartz, T‘J‘_m“‘ inninzs t Mamaus cf to It s a t in c and Ski nd Carroll. tlers Still Los) - ttle May 12 e 1t deal r hoth i up in control yd porc a ta game in innir n The score. a lievcd him and did att Schauer and Kocher .000300200. 3 1d Stephen 1 Tyler Ve Louis, n their cver the and Hall , May Lwrence Hixoy hit Fortune, the her, at the right time yes lost, 4 to 0. Only reached second got as fa w ind ttle In th | and Killifer three | csfely, after base | 13escher and For- ) in two runs. hill in the t stop | Mille single | the | T'he score: | e 1s third hor ard’s work as ture of The the work score . .001020100—4 ...000000000—0 Fortune and Fish; 1 Har h. e. | Philadelphia 8 af Louis 6 2, Batterie Pen- | and Kill | Snyder Braves Chicago, feated the ( 9 to 4 hard yes A high wind The day well featur r. h. e. | homers, ..40300201*—10 12 1 | by Tyler 000120011— 5 10 & tter. 3reen and Kilhulie: Pierce fman, Cook and Murphy. Chicag hits, while 10 five. The play impossible of t two an Lav But One Hi May 13.—Two re- ing. who had been nd Maxwell, of the seasc factor Portland port, 1 to 0. Durn- visitors to one hit and scored by Port- Me., Roston Chicago Batterie | vender, Archer. Worces the fir the me were which SYF line drive to the tors in been invincible up [ geroouca The score: - 000000001—1 5 ..000000000—1 1 i -Durning and Sweatt; Crook the S 1se to defeat, the to 1, in the afternoon twirler, we pecjally by H . Te May 13—Mike | resigned as manager of | nt Texas league club giv- h as the reason. Finn is | vermont Syracuse Batteries ton; score days’ rest he expects to Todag’S t.he dag to enjoy a Connecticuts Best Brewed by The Hubert Fischer Brewery g at Hortford TAP AT LOUI MANN SCHMAKIL ve win his Mamo May attered worked the Prendergast, N to hit the offerings of Turners enabled made four errors, acuse materially in Turnure, Capitol City Team Grabs First Giants With Matty on Mound Wit Game in Bay Staie nvasion Another in Smoketown 13.—The job of their May Giants spring visit They f the four E f Smoke. made a Th& was of the lot of w and lusty Al core was terday th ternoon any one ree It took a the part of McG the The s o cheat prey. fought contest the way, the kind of do the winning club good Runs éamé sides the Giants uggle after the Al there ran umstances that greatest satisfdc- supporters. The itterly wul of For hiil h cire of th st 0000000111—3 Benton Dooin and thewson Rariden x and G saves the Game, Philltes of five victory Mayer« May 13 he its with to 3 terday. ere sed early and Meadows finished the tenth Luderus walked hit. Rixey bunted Bancroft popped to Niehoff singled, sending Alexander went to the enth when Brottem and d and saved the game he was 1011000002 0210000001 —4 Mayer, Rixey, Alexan- ifer; Hall, Meadows and Batting Bec. The Braves de- in a hitfest vester- hits and runs were The standing pastime were _three Zimmerman and one pitching of the Pendergast and on the mound for visitors making elevén ler held the home team score Win “ubs The - ou by d the ender, 022001031—9 010000201—4 Tyler La- and Gowdy Pierce and RACUSE WINS. Vermont Catcher Bungles Aiding Vies- Securing Big Lead, Y., May 13.-—Inability Univer: Univer ty baseball team s of Vermont 10 Archbold Stadium thig~ McCormick the visiting given poor support, es- amilton, the catcher, whe which aided Syr- their scorinz. The . h 000000100— 1 L .01202050x—10 12 McCormick and Hamily Keib and Morgan e. 5 2 :Foaming 31(155 or two of RS & CO., HER- W. J. McCARTHYX.