New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 11

* SENATORS AR TIED THEN WALLOPED dack Flynn's Green Legged Ath- + letes Win Afternoon Game Easily field, ver hard Flynn May Hartford Mass., —Spring- 11 to. 1, hitting at opportune and Hammond got runs, the former getting his the .bases full. The morning game at Hartford was called at the end of the ninth inning with the score 3 to 3, to allow both teams to catch a train for Springfield. The score: terday by times. home - with T e. ...01100261x—11 3 ..000010000— 1 7 1 eRoy and Egan; Gerc Springfield Hartford . Batteries— and O'Connor. (Morning Game) Hartford Springfield Bridgeport, May 3 2uba Bress- Ter pitched wonderful 1 for New Haven here yesterday, it the i {lies. These three runs put the local club on the long end of a 5 to 2 score for the Hustlers managed to put another across in the final Inning The score: T, ..000001001—. New Haven 00100103x—5 Batteries—Weaver and Devine; Martin and Smith. Lowell 3, Lawrence 0. Lawrence, Mass., May 381.—After pitching shut-out ball for seven in- nings Fuller of Lawrence weakened vesterday afternoon. Eight obtained by the Lowell team in last two innings, netting a total six runs. Pennington’s pitching and O'Connell’s batting were principal fac- | tors in Lawrence’s victory, 6 to 3, over Lowell in the forenoon game. Bridgeport the TEaeh ...000000033—6 9 1 Lawrence 000000000—0 4 0 Batteries—Lohman and XKilhullen: Fuller and Murphy. (Morning game). e. Lowell T b 11 e Lawrence 020020200— b3 Lowell . oo 00010011—3 b Batteries—Pennington and Murphy; King, Green and Kilhullen. 3 ° 2, Worcester 1. May 31.—Lynn won a pitchers’ battle yesterday de Worcester 2 to 1 Tuero of Lynn, and Smith of Worcester were both ef- fective for the most part, but Smith Lynn Lynn, M local team bunched their bingles and | won an excellent game by the score | to 0. The big south-paw fanned | nine local batters and passed threc. | Dye, who hurls for Bridgeport, was | In great form and held the Murlins to four scattered hits one of which | was a double by Bressler. Bressler also hit two more long drives almost to the fence but was robbed of hits by the fine work of the local out- fielders. The score i Bri New Batteries: L01000001x— 000000000—0 and Smith; eport Haven Dye Bre ler and Devine. ! | New Haven 5, Bridgeport 2. | Pitcher Martin of Bridgeport woh- | bled in the eighth inning of ‘ester- | »day’s contest at Savin | supporters contributed i misplay that, coupled ! single gave the Murlins i Rock and his a couple of with Miller’s a trio of tal. Becau! 1s that Wt ? other 1mP | battle on their own grounds by _jand Masterm | man; weakened temporarily in the fourth when two singles and a wild pitch brought in the winning run. Wor- cester brought an end to a pitchers” k bunch ing four th two Tynn errc cored 7 to score: hits, and pass s in the sixth runs which gave in the forenoon. a b them The ¥, h: .100000000—1 3 .10010000x—2 4 mith and Tyler n. Worcester Lynn Lynn Worcester Batterie: McGinley hwartz and and Tyler. New London 6, Portland 0. Portland, Me.,, May reorue 31.—¢ _box any mOe £t the wo;;‘ 2:;. Johany's C,oo\i Stove- | tussle they lost in ten innings, (by bard¥ LOOK FORTHE 1ONG BLUE CHIMNEY of | ating | inning and | e. ol 2 Tuero | ! tor: hits were | | doubtful. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, mMAY 31, 1916. Martin’s long list of box victories for Portland was broken in the afternoon game yesterday when the home team was shut out by New London, 6 to 0. Martin was hit freely. The forenoon game was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of rain. The score: r. h ...020120001—6 10 | Portland ...000000000—0 | Batteries—Hearne and Martin and Gaston. New London SAME OLD STORY. Worcester, Mass., M 31.—Fight- ing an uphill battle from the start Holy Cross defeated Dartmouth, 5 to 4, in ten innings on Fitton field yvester- day afternoon. The timely hitting of Paine ‘for Dartmouth and Spillane for Holy Cross.featured. It was the first extra inning game of the home season. The score: roh e Holy Cross 1000010201—5 9 7 Dartmouth 2020000000—4 6 4 Batteries—Gill and Carroll; Wil- | liams, Brumby and Murphy. 'SOX TAKE DOUBLE WIN FROM SENATORS Grifiith Uses Many Players in El- fort to Stave Of Deleat 31—The Red Sox won games vesterday, scores 4 After getting its four runs in the third inning of the Boston staved off shington’s attack. Fifteen Sena- were held on the bases, three others scoring. Shore was succeeded by Foster when the issue seemed Pive of the nineteen play- Washington were pitch- Boston, May morning and afternoon from Washington to 3 and 8 to 2 bhoth forenoon session We ers used ers. Griffith called on fourteen men this afternoon, but young Mike McNally, subbing at second, alone was enough to beat them with Dutch Leonard’s pitching. Mike got three of the lo- cals’ eight tallies by hitting success- fully the deliveries of many pitchers and also cut off hit after hit. The ores: by Morning Game. h. 14 11 Ay Foster 000002001 — Boston 4 00400000x—4 Batteries: Harper, Dumont, Rice and Ainsmith: Shore, and Cady and Thomas. Washington | opposing Hamilton | in | anad | | and Henry drubbed Philadelphia | New key, | with | day. | seven Afternoon Game. T Y 000002000—2 7 o 10410200x—S8 9 Boehling, Dumont, Ayre and Gharrity. e. Washington Boston Batter 1 Win and Lost. York, May 31— the Athlet vesterday at the Polo Grounc Athleti whitewashed the in the afternoon The score of Yankee victory was 7 to 2; of Athletics’ success 1 to 0. Pitching of some kind or other was a leading feature of each game, neither o? which was as attractive it was dull. AIl told it was ordinary and somewhat uninteresting baseball in which each team shared in the holi- day plunder. The scores: New [he Yankees morning bt Morning Game. Philadelphia 000000002—2 New York 40101010x—T Batteries: Crowell and Murphy Fisher and Nunamalker. Afternoon Game. r. h 000000100—1 5 York 000000000—0 4 3 Batteries: Myers and Meyer; Shaw- | Love and Walters. and Tigers Split. 31—The White Sox the Tigers yesterday but in the afternoon 9 to 8. 1 battle of pitch Russell and Scott The latter was hit hard enough to score two runs the eighth and another in the ninth to win. Burns' double scorved the Tizers' only tally. The afternoon game was a slug- ging affair filled with errors and tense situations. The Detroiters tide the count in the ninth with three runs in the tenth a pass to Dauss. Bush's sacrifice and Vitt's single scor- ed the winning marker. The scores: Morning Game. White Sox Detroit, May won again from morning. 3 to 1 The first contest was ers with Williams, just o1l 000000021—3 7 1 000000100—1 3 1 Williams, Russell, Scott Hamilton and Stanage. Chicago Detroit Batterie: and Schalk; Afternoon Game. 1000003130—! Detroit 5 2010002031—9 Batteries: Wolfgang, Russell ber, Scott and Schalk; Coveleskie, Bo- land, Dauss and Stanage ana Baker. Chicago Severeid's Hit Br St. Louis, May 31—Severoid’s hit the fifteenth inning scored Pratt the run that g st. Louis a 5 to 4 victory in the first game of a double-header with Cleveland yest The second game, which was called on account of darkness, after innings ended in a 1 to1l tie. The scores ks Tie. in Morning Game. r. h e 100000000300000—4 10 5 000000100300001—5 12 2 Coveleskie, Klepfer and Plank and Sever- Cleveland St. Louis Batterie; 0O'Neil; Davenpor oid. Afternoon Game. e. 1000000—1 5 1 r. h, Cleveland | st. Louis 0000001—1 5 0 Batterie Bagby and Billings; Baumgaertner, Park and Hartley and Severoigd. | McConnell GIANTS SPURT IS CHECKED BY PHILS Former Pa]wl);HEe— Ends Great Run Atter 17 Victories Philadelphia, May 31—The city of Brotherly Love, eh! Tell it to the au- thor of the “‘Song of Hate.” Philadelphia stopped the Giants’ wonderful winning streak yesterday morning. But Philadelphia disgraced itself so badly in losing in the after- noon that the balance is struck by far in favor of New York. They brought us up short, those Phillies, after a rampage of seven- teen straight through the West and in the Hub, as it seems Philadelphi preordination to do. They by a 5 to 1 count in the encounter, and no one is going to search behind those lopsided figures for alibis. But they couldn’t stand the gaff. Oh, no! How different in the after- noon, when McGraw turned the tables by a count of 10 to 2. Shades of Horace Fogel! There never has been more disgraceful con- duct on the part of a big league crowd since Horace moved unmuzzled among the highbrows of the game. Grover Cleveland Alexander—Alex- ander the Great—idol of the Quaker City folk, was bumped and rapped, rapped and driven, from the box. Thickly packed stands, turned out to revel in the agony of Gotham gloom, went frantic over the unexpected spectacle of a defeated and discredit- | ed Alexander. The Philadelphia players overstep- ped the bounds of sportsmanship. From aggressiveness of bearing they leaped to insolence. And when the officials frowned with disciplinary hand uvon the offenders, the holiday crowd took up the cry and created a néar riot that can do the game no good. Morning Game. r. h. 000000001—1 1 Philadelphia 00000005x—5 7 1 Batteries: Perritt and Rariden; Demaree and Burns and Killifer. e. New York Afternoon Game. T R 010040203—10 14 000020000— 2 5 4 Anderson and Dooin; Oeschger and Killifer and e. New York 1 Thiladelphia Batteries: Alexander, Both Teams Win, Rrooklyn, May 31—The Dodgers had to fight kard to gain an even break with the Boston Braves at Fbbets Field vesterday before holi- day outpourings of the fans estimated at 12,000 in the morning and 22,000 in the afternoon. The invaders took the forenoon game by a score of 5 to 3. hut were shut out in the night- | cap, 1 to 0. The scores: Morning Game. r. hi e 000201200—5 8 0 Brooklyn 000000008—3 5 3 Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy; Dell, Marquard and Meyers. Afternoon Game. Boston e hi 000000000—0 6 Brookiyn . 00000010x-—1 7 Batteries: Hughes, Nehf and Gow- dy; Smith and Meyers. e. Boston 2 1 Fven Steven. Chicago, May 31—Chicago and St. Louis divided honors in the holiday games yesterday. After. falllng, 3 to 0. for the left-handed offerings of Sallee in the morning, the Cubs solv- ed the pitching of Steele, another | southpaw, in the afternoon, and also pounded Jaspar, winning 5 to 1. Tilliams and Smith drove the bhall over the fence during the day. The scores: e. r. 000102000—3 1 000000000—0 5 0 Sallee and Snyder,; Archer. Afternoon Game. h. s St. Louis < Chicago Batteries: and r. 100000000—1 . 00010130 9 teele, Jaspar and Sny- h. st. Louis Y Chicago Batterie der; Vaughn and Archer. 5 Pirates Beat Reds. Pittshurgh, May 31—Pittsburgh de- feated Cincinnati yesterday afternoon | by a score of 9 to 8. Each team scor- ed 3 runs in the ninth inning. Manager Herzog of the Reds was hit on the head by a thrown while his team was practicing ceeding the game and W: the field in an unconscio He recovered later and examination showed he was not seriously hurt The morning game was postponed on account of rain. The score: pre- condition. h-e 9 10 Schulz and i 032000003—8 0000140 9 Knetzer, Schneider, Mamaux, Cooper Cincinnati Pittsburgh Mose’ and Wingo; Gibson. BLUE SHOWS UP WELL. Steady Pitching and Good Support Causes Cornell’s Downfall. New Haven, May 31.—Ably sapport- ed by his teanimates, “Larry” Walsh pitched the Yale team to a 4 to 2 vie- tory over Cornell at Yale field ves- terday afternoon in one of the live- liest games of the season Both teams scored a run in the first and second innings and thereafter the Red and White men were unable to con- nect excepting for three scattered hits. An error put Earley on in the fourth, Walsh walked and a double by Snell with two down, scored the remaining runs for the Blue. The score: ..110000000- ..11020000x~ and Cornell Yale Batteries—Perkins Clarey; Walsh and Mudge. licked us | matutinal | ball | ied off | | RESTA WINS | Completes 300 Mile Race in 3 Hours, 36 Minutes and 10:82 Seconds— Wilbur d’Alene Second. Indianapolis, Ind., May 31-——Dario Resta easily won the sixth annual in- ternational sweepstakes on the In- dianapolis motor speedway yester- day, completing the 300 miles in three | hours, thirty-six minutes and 10:82 seconds. He finished two minutes ahead of Wilbur d’Alene, who was second in 3:38:04 ,and three minutes | ahead of Ralph Mulford, who was third in 3:39:45:05. Resta’s average speed was 82.26 miles an hour, Ralph | dePalma completed 300 miles of last vea 500 miles grind, at an average speed of 90.21 miles an hour. Four men were injured, one seri- when two of the racing cars overturned. Jack Lecain, driving as relief for Jules Devinge, is in a seri- ous condition as a result of overturn- ing on the north turn. Lecain. was caught under the machine, suffering from internal injuries and an injury to his skull. The mechanician was slightly hurt. Tom Rooney’s car blew a tire and smashed into the wall at the top of the south turn. The me- chanician Thane Houser, was thrown over the wall and was bruised and cut. Rooney was caught in the wreck- age, which slid down the track. He suffered a broken leg and dislocated shoulder. After the 173rd mile, Resta had lit- tle competition for first place and the pace slowed up. Eddie Rickenbacher and John Alt- ken fought Resta for the lead as long as they were in the race, but engine trouble put both out, Rickenbacher in the tenth lap and Aitken in the 69th. Rickenbacher later took the wheel of Pete Henderson car and drove it over the tape in sixth place. ‘The first ten drivers who share in the prize money finished in the fol- lowing order: Resta, d'Alene, Mulford Josef Christaens, Barney Oldfield, Ed- die Rickenbacher Gil Anderson (driv- ing Howard Wilcox's cary) O. F. Hai- be, Arthur Johnson and Tom Alley. Resta won the $12.000 first price and the usual trophies. D'Alene’s re- ward was $6,000, and Mulford's $3,- 000. The prizes then ran down to $800, for ten place. The Speedway management nounced that 83,000 people saw race. an- the TRIM OLD RIVALS. Williamstown, Mass., May 81.— Clark’s hitting and the pitching of Debevoise were the features of Wil- liams baseball victory over Amherst by a score of 3 to 2 yesterday. The game was played in a drizzling rain. The score by innings: : Williams . 00 Amherst . L000000020—2 Batteries—Debevoise and Powell; Goodridge and mee. Fhoo Aedhins %Jn{[ny Gor o any weguesly e fionox of your fralrenage: fos o printivng of 7%6/0/&)7 Invilations and Snnowncementy dering the Niplial Seasons of one thowsand nine hundred and sixleer al breirx Sore Siatygsi Choonch Srect HOLY CROSS WINS MEET. Captain Higgins Stars For Worcester Collegians—Winning Two Events. Worcester, Mass., May 31.—Holy Cross defeated Worcester Tech. in a dual track meet yesterday, 70 to 56, largely through the speed of its track as Tech. excelled in the field events. Joe Higgins, captain of the Holy Cross team, after winning the quarter mile run in 50 3-5 seconds, also won the half mile in one minute 56 3-5 seconds. Schmidt of Tech. was the star of the meet, scoring 13 points by winning the- high jump and the broad jump, finishing second in the low hurdles and third in the high hurdles. men, BROWN SUBDUES HARVARD. Pitcher Healey of Bruins Has Crimson Nine At His Mercy. Providence, R. I, May 31.—Brown defeated Harvard 8 to 1 on Andrews Field yesterday. Healey pitched great ball for Brown, holding the Crimson to two hits up to the ninth when three singles game them their tall Garrett started for Harvard, bu tired after three innings. Ha: had a bad first inning but was # for the remainder of the game. score: T ..10250000x~8 Harvard 2220000000011 Batteries—Brown, Healey and berg; Harvard, Garrett, Harrisor Harte. Brown THIS LOOKS ENCOURAGIN Yale's freshmen outplayed the vard youngsters at Yale field ¥ day morning and annexed an eas tory, 8 to thereby earning i diate sophomore privileges. Yale's left fielder, played a star getting three hits and runs, whi the game was iced +when Bra knocked a home run with two o sacks. The Yale men pounde; ton and he was replaced by Coo The entire freshman cla turne with a brass band and regular ing squads. The score r. Harvard Freshmen— 0000200002 Yale Freshmen— 01303001x—S8 Batteries—Felton, Coolidge } Fuller; Brainard and Stanley. NO broken - leaf used Long Cut | 757 I i )il s i THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY < D /o (s z T The Biggest Nickel's Worth o Real Long Cut Tobaccg LIBERTY Tobacco Just the pure Kentucky leaf, aged 3 to 5 years to make it meaty and rich and satisfying for big-muscled, full-grown men. Get hold of a package of LIBERTY today — jam some into your pipe or load up with a hefty chew, and you’'ll say, | “LIBERTY for mine, from now on.” b A I £~ il a0 is LIBERTY. Because it's all tobacco —no loose, hard stems in it. They're all picked out by hand. 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