New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 10

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916. Fine Events Feature Field Day Meet at Berlin Park--New Britain High Defeats Hartford Rivals-- Demaree Checks Giants Winning Streak--Resta Wins Big Auto Race--Best Senators Get is a Tie RS e | 1t? One doesn’t unless one is a MY ROGHE STARS | Horse Racing in East Seems to Have S o || Baseball News In a Nutshell Two Other Notables. TY, M. S, GAMES! Come Back 10 Stay---Scenes at Track,, . oo o finished his .300 days. Honus batted NATIONAL LEAGUE. Springfield: at Hartford. e well under the old mark in 1914 and —_ Lynn at Portland. 4 1915, his first es in nineteen Yesterday's Results, Worcester at Lawrence, Ha'\lell Flyel‘ by Wfifldeflul " : | years. Yet - two he returns ppjjadelphia 5, New York 1—First 3 e : | with the old .300 fire still blazing in | game, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | his ancient veins. Wagner is now | New York 10, Philadelphia 2— —— Speed WIHS Gafiney Gllp ; = z == = | poised at .305 and moving stoutly | gecond. game. Yesterday's Results. | elong his rugged way. He has the St. Louis 3, Chicago 0—First game. | Baltimore 5, Newark 3; 11 innings | lingering ambition to know at least Chicago 5, St. Louis 1.—Second ! —First game X 1 g % | ¢ne mo 300 ycar, ¢ Witk s | Jewark 8 32 c Secor forc a crowd which lacked large | ene mor 3 yea and 1 this | game. | Newark 8, Baltimore 0—Second : 2 start he cxpects 1916 to make the Boston 5, Brooklyn 3—First game. game prtions but made up this defi- : h -\ yield. He is now well above hig 1914 Brooklyn 1, Boston 0—Second | Providence 8, Richmond 0—First Y in enthusiasm, the first'annual 1 : : end 1915 starts, and with warmer | game. game. meet of the Young Men'’s society : » : P % weather ahead :—Iwuh‘l do Dbetter in Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 8. |~ Providence 13, Richmond 1-— - 5oL place of losing ground. S daa Second game. h 43 3 : e AN : There is also the case of one Ben- Standing of ihe Clubs. Montreal 18, Buffalo 12—First y afternoon the Berlin Trot- i ? ¢ : 3 i \ 1in Kauf While Benny so far . W, Tioat game. park. The various events carded i ¢ Ny : g s ? b proved to be any terrific whirl- | o 10 '_’,']‘ s Buffalo 5, Montreal 4—Second run off with a smoothness which > 3 4 wind, he has at least played fine ball | ¢ e ol S i New Viorich I R EEiEis . L By Yaiitiaa mreait o bldei and pivited within casy reach:of .300. Toronto 3, Rochester 0. s at handling such affairs, and . Jeseph’s church was held yes- | Philadelphis N0 ; He is now registered at .290, and a | po AdeiPhia i : The Rochester-Toronto morning e ¢ | short streak will send him scuttling | Sincinnati Sy 5 463 Same was postponed on account of e to predict that the coming at- | . S e 3 : | again into the polite figures of the Pittsburgh .. SN P 447 rain, to be held by this hustling 5 : e s e y i same. @Ghicao @it e S ulTg ..450 | ion, will be crowned by bet- 2 s @ 5 SE ¥ ¥ | St. Louis ... LT 2 425 al results, E 5 5 i . & E e 3 The Harder Rreak, ) R about 2:30 o'clock when the . : iy : | 1o figures do not always show a Games Today. ;L_os entries were called to the : : d of joy and hilarity, Last on at Brooklyn B0 0 vards dushironem. ‘rcd Luderus gave Larry | New York at Philadelphia. he society. This event proved Doyle a battle into the final game of Cincinnati & ‘;‘;‘1“31“ ‘h‘“«l mD;’ sEclcessful of the the year for the league leadership. produce dward Bailey Today Luderus is strugglin 7 d 6 | 'ode S 18 & uggling down at fore unknown for his running 190, over 120 points below his nor- Jr. The curly locked y t - i o) Pl g limarorta it Il S 15 . > Sl e il | mal speed. And 40 points below Yesterday sults et 18 fred excellent knowledge of the 4 o i ; ' ¢ Luderus is young Bancroft, at .150 5 Wik ifnide SHCHEER L, and after a gruelling. race with 5 % G ¥ ¥ : 5 | a0 i Setian CIL ey G IR dpmoithils g hatos ernan was the winner by a nar- ; ; : , e 1 B B 3 1 sl B, CIR IR (5 A0 Beabef— Nl = § ; : . In the American. Sccond game. Games Today. A Tie Event, S ¥ S8 e 2 b : i The battie between Tris Speaker Boston 4, Washington irst | Richmond in Providence. £ oS 3 3 | ana Am Strunk is now featuring | &#&ame. N g Toronto in Rochester. | the American league, but this scrap Boston 8, Washington 2-—8econd Montreal in Buffalo. the cxclusive feature of the | £ame. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost Frovidence . . 10 Baltimore .. Y ¢ 13 Newark ...qsose. 13 Montreal FRei 13 Richmond ....... 13 |SBuNRIoERERE 15 rards dash closed proved to The supposedly cold and pallid PIONEERS SPLIT EVEN Mile run (closed)—Won by Fran- | ig by the statistic that we follow the | '8Ures have other interesting details | spior Losing Morning Game Local cis-Kiernan; Joseph O’Leary, second; | worth and work of the leading ath- | ' Show. There are the two cases of | | Boys Retaliate on Home Grounds. | New Britain won the afternoon | game in the Valley league here yes- terday getting the big end of a heavy other heart breaker for excite- > 3 2 isn’t —— iy ”‘”’:z’?":‘:t"b ?g?fl_“mn : Xy 3 g 4 T Cobb, at .311, is exactly 100 New York 7, Philadelphia 2—First b3 e And BEne BaEthe S S - - = - > - e % | points below his 1915 average for | Bame. ORD HG N st A . : T : ; o 5 | June, but sooner or later Ty will at- Bhiladelphia’ 1,0 Naw. vork o— i HARTH IGH BEATE . * Klernan displayed his true ; e : . : | tend to this deficit. He always has, | Second game. ST e the ona-mile . closed event, - : ; | for ten v anyway, so why bother St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4; 15 in- he ran away from his competi- | about him now? nings—First game. Bill Dudack’s Splendid Pitching and V : e e [ Lajoie, o kmen, servi Lou:s 1, Clev ; 7 inni winning in easy fashion. , " : Lajole, of tho Mackmen, serving '. St Louis 1, Cleveland 1 nNES | priilant Playing by Mates Beats 100 yards dash open, .brought i . | his twenticth season, now stuck -—Second game. i er some of the speed merchants . ‘ : : |Glotathepmomentiat 205, 8y matignol it R | o4 Rivals 7 0 2. ¢ section, the particular star be. - g = o | to be jecred at by any of them. One Standing of the Clubs, A Red” Faulkner of Hartford, all- | - 2 5 | 1eason for the White Sox resting Lost P.C. The reliable right ‘soup bone” of & champion of that village, who ¢ ; : § . | place in the second set can be easily Washington .. .632 | Billy Dudack sent the much touted winning his heat also captured i R : ] ! seen f‘;nm : thkcec fig;\rc!J r(‘nmlns. :m\cl{'n\d] oo oF ; 20; Hartford High baseball nine down to « ity 5 % £ 27 oe Jackson, . F y N v X s ') 5 .87 al heat. Peterson of this city | | : : k2 el o e L sog | @ 7 to 2 defeat at Walnut Hill park Baond giving the winner a stite | | 3 . : ; 280, These three normally ave A3oaton Hun i § 526 hter. ? 5 . P . < . : _ < about .330. Their smoke will begin Chicago ..... . - yesterday afternoon before a large Ned Shows *Em o 3 | “ ¥ ;! s 5 : 10 show against the h n of awat Detroft «......i.. 436 | and enthusiastic crowd of fans from 7 S 5 : . - 5 at any moment—after which the Philadelphia ..... both citles. The big hurler for the :y"a}g‘fififg:?‘\,(“é‘?,s‘})"el:;(:C‘(‘hi. | White Sox wijl bear closer watching. &t. Louis f .3 Rk nd Gl e e - Dl ¢y E: y | | - Filee 3 g - | i = H fcrm and this proved disastrous to ]::r!exreytcr?s;n;p{hzrt‘dh:;e ?:):e}nhs‘a‘ig | : s > 5> e P ; : aaa = T LY RN, | Gemes SIGaRy. Captain Fay Joe Smith, et al. W88 With the crack of the 7 : i o : s - » | The roughest break so far has Chicago at Detroit. , Three safeties was the total aceu- /s pistol, “Ned” was away like 1 % - : S 2 G | fallen to Stuffy McInnis. Stuffy has Cleveland at St. Louls. mulation of the afternoon for the ¥na ‘the other entries in the 1 > : ; : AR ‘ % Latted 11 over .300 for at ast Philadelphia at New York, visitors, and only one of these went B ohica Tt Hyids hesls for the - - - RS : ol five ycars. Yct today he is down at Washington at Boston. tor over one base. Two gifts were ¢ der of the distance. 172, swinging his bat in every di- | i presented to the visitors and nine of A Pretty Finish, New York, May 31—The grand old ]ryxlaxlxsc than was The Finn when he,which was on hand. Even though ! Camer whim g SmD. itack | EASTERN LFAGUE '(}?:m":gle”j?‘ h‘f‘:;; f*:)“f(fz’:;"'f’“’r':“m"": onderful spurt in the last twen- | SPOTt Of racing was handed a finc ‘i"\ red by the wire the winner of the his sterling thoroughbred. Stromboli, | neaded by Collins, Jackson and Four- v the bench via. the 8. O. route. Be- o tribute at the opening day at Bel- old ¢ Ttieemedilite Fihala Tl Gl 5 o . . . O, B 00 g0y varde ddial closed [ IENES R TAS ORSRDE By e e ol rhn e ike the days suffered defeat in the day's featurc o Backad uokb D Weorves lhiaiac) Yesterday's Results. | sides pitching a sterling brand of incent g ignei Aratipihte over | 1000 iy Lo S T ine &, day's | hotse lawn drg oode on e aebs avent gubolmmliofyhicr ibespoltolithe Schalk, were supposed to have | Bridgeport 2, New Haven 0—First | raseball Dudack straightened two of 4 Bailey. ¥The curley haired bl s e been»pmfldcfl fetrilintanian 1\1('1‘[;1(-(’:‘-’:{)\' old time ' ac rumph.“hm(‘l:l of something won- rongest offensive machine in the | game, | Smithy's offerings for extra distance. o A Al yacnd ot | TP Kudaetpenspronided in many |BRgrons, who had returned to fi:h(\j derful—the rehabilitation of racing— gsme—meaning offense to rival | New Haven 5 Bridgeport 2 One went for two sacks while the, bn with a dogzed determination enths\’éiastic ol Al T thorouxi1iy;<(»ll Ix;\ I ]LI e .nr-(s never left his face. All in all, the not the home fans, | Second game. | cther was a triple. Billy also flelded fght after him, and nosed him | nthuslastis to the Wit and those | % the thoroushbred 'In that erowd |re-establishment of the sport 18 be- Yet here at the blood red edge of | Lawrence 6, Lowell 3—First game. | his position in fine shape, knocking Lfore the tape was reached. It 2 4 | A\ 5 S are most ' yond dispute now. No. 1 sho The | June they are last in batting, with Lowell 6, Lawrence 0—Second | down five vicious smashes that were one of them since it is remembered | prominent in society. August Belmont, | Finn, winne e o litar > QRprettyn nlgh a8 ever witness- |1y b " o ioted: betting and: complete | to whom much is das for e S IRIOT, of the Metropolitan, | 5 club mark of .221. The dope is | game. | 1abeled hits. Harold Byett behind the track. mon bookmaking‘WhiCh e e \t“lm fl _t with Jockey Schuttinger up; No. 2| one thing, and the flgures are an- Springfield 3, Hartford 3—TFirst | the bat displayed the best brand of d” Faulkner romped home a = 3 5 B 08 St in the sport | general scene at opening day; No. 3, | gther. ame. ball that he has shown in the position prevail. No winner of any Metropol-|of racing, beamed in satisfact as The Finn winning the Metropolitan & . | ball that he has s i the 1220, yards open event, |yt S U ot S rded inore. | D | he Tooked! dvar that wondertul srov | Ll ai Rl B0 — Springfield 11, Hartford 1—Second | since he was assigned thers in emer- pushed to his fullest extent by nde I andicap on opening day. f As for Upsets, game. gency by Dr. Zwick. d of New Haven. el s el L The White Sox, supposed to be the | Worcester 7. Lynn 3—First game. The locals displayed plenty of Joe Can Jump. : league’s hardest hitting club, are last | Lynn 2, Worcester 1—Second game. | “pep” throughout the contest and* _ cop the cup, but Roche gave an exhi- | D New London 6, Portland 0, were elated at the outcome. The win Eberle of Middletown had an 1 he ability h b: | 1s Dbatting. IR s il 10 nigtt iumnp, |00 2 0 ahilty e possecces by ’ | The Nationals at Washinston were | - | made the first victory for New Britain Bha Krnciatirrest afincrae | o kingtionwiiz beforoathols Dpyard) IRSGpEosenitol sarry iinelncaleat ntiacioll Lost P.C. |High in baseball in five years. g e - | mark was reached and won by a big |8 b 3 e T » 5 LA % i ) = Iner was second with 5 feet 2 Th oh et 1o e | eing forced to depend wupon their | Nev on ..... . New Haven will be the next op. and Bottomley third, 5 feet 1 fugin SLENPED Santed b tching Do vou happen to know A Springfleld ... . 5 ponent of the locals in this city next 8 hidatea argumert took place New Haven boys was presente Y. | v'here they rank in club batting? : Portland ........ 9 | saturday. If Captain Kiniry's beys B o i ariner arop . Judes) B F Gafiney andwas onejior | Nowhere but first, well beyond De- | Lvnn ............ .560 | should grab this game, a triple tie - e e e m};t the most handsome prizes of the day. %, | troit in sccond ~e. They have a | Lawrence e .520 | will exist in the Triangular league.® IS s i i ror seconar | LDe eventsiin full detail are as fol- ; club average of e s e e 4 | Judge “BilI" Mangan displayed his in- her comuujts skt :ha.é lows: 3 g ' | lust three or four years thev haven’'t | Worcester .. o0 2 478 | side knowledge of baseball in the roie B MY 67 1% Unt Tole Tis LT, 100-yard dash (open)—Won by Bd- Vo B | becn able to collect over dne or two | Bridgeport ...... 9 5 of umpire. There were few kicks reg- e bRolk whs Brought ite, oL ward Bailey; Vincent Kiernan, second; - dfl’flflnd ice | able to reach this mark. [ New FHaven CELL 0 7 . istered. The score by innings: ation it retumi: - m"ep a:, Francis Kiernan, third; time, 10 1-5 | We make no attempt to account for | Hartford ........ 5 .28 N il actr 51 % c‘zh' seconds. W . tl:ese sprightly shifts. It is sufficient | Hartford 100000001—2 3 P P s bt ) e 75-yard dash for boys—Won by The succulent statistic is frequently | lecnest competition he has ever | to make menion of them and permit | Games Today. New Britain .... 20013100x—7 6 B 5 Boche nea lickle mmenity|| e (Biine: Hncls Delaney, sec- | considered a bore. One brict glance | tackled to beat out. | the earnest reader to arrive at his| Bridgeport at New Haven. Batteries: Smith and Deegan; [iicie tho. 440 varas. ash, with 0118‘5:5 Ed“’a;d }?e‘"“:‘e};t “"‘:;‘r’é ":C“;‘: at any set of figures is enough to ey | own deductions. | New London at Lowell. Dudack and Byett. . ots ‘mate Keehan -second and :mv f::%“,_: race. the first resulting | Start any number of folks into all the Other Episodes of Swat, | of New Britain third. in a tie between Delaney and Burns. | leading essentials of a yawn. Yet it | school relay brought I ! ams from St. Joseph's parish to- The distance was 1-2 mile frd; 5 S, hi ; time, minutes, | 3 'rg 1 24 s each contestant running 220 ngetzers E:ngd'st rd 280 letes. And no other method has ::‘li:)“):r:(‘!n.]tlc 2:;11r;3x“rehrzsr.up:ho o 2% & ivi inent a’ etes Vi 8 osed B Dyt Seyred by a | G vara amsh fob bove (clbsed)— [ ©dUal effectivenes to be about through. Schulte batted & hard" s "M ‘;’my WhoO | xron by Edward Delaney; Walter Fitz- e far under .300 last year, while Chase, | t© o resaln much ground | . ¢/i0K second; Howard Butler, third; gLhe - with the Feds, was well down the |1 ontest by a 9 to 7 count. The | ) o bis mate, but the handicap was | {0 7 15 seconds The everlasting statistic shows us . Sohulte started the year as e |22Mé was marked by continued| [ "I d the da el for Jack who was however | " 950 vo1q dash (closed)—Won by | & number of interesting developments | pubstituts snd Oheos without anejon | wrangling over Umpire West's deci- o a‘g S 9 e{} aapll;ndfld ovation for his ef- | vy " riornan; Willlam Balley, sec- | 2nd incidents in the National league | nt gy, = - 2 * ions, the indicator holder giving a ! 2 . e S5e. L9 thewinner. ond; Francis Kiernan, third; time, | 3lone. | Yet today Schulte is batting .3 erable exhibition. Both sides suf | t0 enioy a A Fast Black. e ke Jake Daubert, the Brooklyn lumi- | well up with the leaders, and Ghace | fered from his bad judgment, the | | J ‘3 mdded attraction was given. by | 220-yard dash (open)—Won by T. | U2ry, has led the N. L. at bat for| i only a noten behind at .320. Both | home team in the first when he ! . 1 { f [y Evans of New Haven ‘and |J. Faulkner of Hartford; A. J. Howard \ (Wo vears. He led through 1918 and | qre nitting (he hall with consistency | called ball after ball on Pitche foamin ass or Two o @' Murphy, in & half-mile.run. | of New Haven, second; S. A. Evans | 1914, being interrupted by Larty | ynq power, playing as well as the l](urns. allowing five men to usky fiver exhiblted fine form |of Warchouse Point, third; time, 24 | Dovle last vear. =~ Now Jake is oul | cver plaveq hefore and batting even | 1t Dase when it appeared as - - L ing the distance in 2:10-45, | seconas. )‘;(U a :"unnn}r: 1tnrtt A‘Ir(.h .L ‘J‘,““,:],N; better than their normai speed in the xnmelof the balls cut the plate. The Star Event. ‘ Running high jump—Won by J. ‘qumleg "nf;‘ q“‘“m:’i‘mf‘sifv‘;d ‘(:‘f‘ i old days when their youth was sup- 7 ¥ | mBerie 14 wn; Faulk & 88208 e AYe | posed to be served 0 ) b1 tar event of the day | Eberle of Middletown; Faulkner of SRl Taae . cita oI fi and star Y Hartford, second; L. Bottomley of Rober n, ir econd place : Britain 01025001x—9 8 e four team relay open event. pams competing were as follows: | feW ! 2 A Faven A. A., McKiernan, Kee- e chance to male it threc year There are still other ; Ahern and Borg. oward and Roche; North Ends | #40-yard dash (oper)—Won by Jo- | q0ue patting leader, but he has the ing int ,..\A”(m] = i sfi{ The locals lost the morning game Connec‘t‘lcu‘ts Best stol, Stenger, Large, Chapin and | SéPh Roche of New Haven; John Kee 3 s g M O e R o e O fan; All-Stars, V. Kiernan, T |han of New Haven, second; “xlAllam = — 1 the bleak figures. Chief Meyers, i SN @n, Horwitz and Evans; Viking | Balley of New Britain, third; time, % ek et T R ] another athlete who COUNTRY CLUB GOLF. Brewed b A, Bottomley, P. Kallg A, | 55 4-5 seconds, phy, second; time, 2 minutes 10 4-5 s counted out by more than one s o The HubertFisch bren and Norterdt. The all.Stars | 100-yard -dash (open)—Won by T. [seconds. 5 f eagle-orbed expert. The Chicf batted | W- - n:“!l(h Or‘”" e {;L‘s e flubertNacher jie Eim City team mmishe& the.| Faulkner of Hartford; H. Peterson e s by. New Haven: | about .220 last year and was evidently (n(\-‘rlu:»fi ;—: ~?:|a1“7 (‘(‘ m}ri; ?‘Lvl;xww at Hurfford TNt in ihe omtent miaceng | 0f New Britain, second; J. Stinger of | Bristol, second; All-Stars of New | waning swiftly. Yet here he is ag: Couissinatis fon tneininetecnin : &N held his fleet footed rival to | Bristol, third. - Two heats were run Britain, third; time, 3 minutes 51 1-5 | with the batting ave 3 sreen before being forced to plant $8PIMs at ihg getaway- and | Off- before the final, Faulkner ana |seconds. ' The teams were compe soaking the pill with his ancient 1 ris tombstone. I Kiernan qiq 5 t;'i}le ybeuer Peterson leading in the first hcat and | of the ffillowlng" runners: New ! tines: O the fidg reached the halr mile | MONahan of Rockville, and Stinger | ven, Roche, McKiernan, Keeh Then we come to Colonel Me- Here the ebony hueq fiyer op | 1eading in the second heat. The time | Howard; New Britain, Hory lvans, | Kechnie, who carries a wonder house Point, starteq o\xt> Tand for the winner in the final was 10 4-5 | Hallinan and F. Kiernan; Bristol, | name for golf. McKechnie pd up a gap of about vardg | Seconds. Stinger, Chapin, Sayer and Burns, about three weeks with the of his man. With thig pacro® | Half mile relay race between teams | Tho prizes were awarded to the | collccting onc scratch hit. t looked as if the All-Starg voy1q | of the St. Joseph's School resulted as nners after the contest by o held to be an abnormal event wt would | 0F S0 master W. F. Delaney. The officic Mac gathered in his one blow a week R = - | *’"Team No. 1, first; team No. 2, sec- | Of the meet were as follows: Refcres, | Ho was finally displaced and Dave | the score of 7 to 2. It was the second SMOKE | ond; time, 2 ‘minutes 10 4-5 seconds. | DeRidder; starter, E. L. Hannon: | Hunter went to the . Hunter was | time Princeton has defeated Penneyl- 7 | The winning team was composed of [judgs, Frank B. Cox, T. W. O'Con- | hurt. McKechnie was sent back and | vania this season: Score: z- fhoie. | the following boys; F. Kiernan, P. George Bunny and W. K, De-|ioday he is batting uding | Princ ---000000020005—7 14 2 | Burns and W. Boyle. clerk of course, Robert C.! those first three hitles ceks. Sir ) .000000200000- 7 y On a half-mile exhibition race be- [ Vance; timers, William Sweeney and | rcjoining the third base job, wherc s——Thompson and Doug- tween §. A. Hvans, state half-mile |J. E. Cairns; director, W. T. Coholan; | hc started with an average well under | las; Spielman, Cross and Gilmore; um- - R 5 4 e champion ‘H;ME;:O’:;;M Murphy e | announcer, ®. 3. Clerkin; score 1 100, McKechnie ‘es, Johnson and Brennan; time, | ON LAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., HEN- ; has Dbeen battin 3 BIILD, PLEASANT 3¢ CIGAL sulted as follows: Fvans, first; Mur- Waskowitz and Frank Coughlir MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McOARTHY. points beyond Heinie Zimm and 5 . : ‘ s ¢ PR b r 5 Southington .. 2010110—7 11 ! 3 ALES New.Britain, third; helght, & feet, O | iyrq plnce. Jake hasg a # The Ingian and Othe i B TIGERS DOWN PENN. | Philadelphia, May 81.—Princeton hit Spielman, the Pennsylvania | pitcher hard in the twelfth inning yes- | terday and won what up to this point had been a closely contested game, by | | | i | { over .400. How does one account for | 2:40. i