New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 8

Wagner’s Ervor Aids Reds in § NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1 - op L Still Losing 1o Robins--Had to Win or Lose His Job, He Did--Other Sporting Events teen:h Inning--Giants Off on Another Attempt at Record--Braves Al TO WIN fiAME jahnny MeGraw Says Gian IR LOSE JOB, HE DI her Mitchell Heeds Warning fEmployers and Beats Browns Louis, June 1—Cleveland went a tie for first place by defeating Are Sure Pennant Winners Browns herc yesterday in a loose- | 10 to with yed game, Field benched Gro n the seventh. Davenport, ded him. allowed six runs e inr The Indians batted all fnd in ninth. With warnings of lea he failed to w! South- who the score | | { i \ LOSES IN SIATEENTH Timely Hitrt'ingiarfi Error by Honus Give Reds Victory June 1. e Pirates and Cincinnati Reds battled for six teen innings yesterday tors finally They a hit won out by a score of to scored in the first wal batsman and two sacri hits. Their second run was scored by eale, his s hit hit by 2 Griffith’s 1 of Pittsburgh second and tied before the visi- | | - e John J. McGraw. ! They can crowd him, here and there, | { from the top: { They can send him dawn the Wi They can put him ¢ to flop With the trailers that dered in the play: can him like down t well, They can roll him down the stair; have They D a Dbucket in a bundle PORT gliding swiftly | | n the soapy chute | floun- | LIGHT Grantland Rrice | | Cleveland 4‘ Cleveland 0 | | | Sept Sept. 5 Radbourne 6 Radbourne 0 Beyond All Competition. Radbourne’s is now Certainly no | again wha games In these ence star Th: ecord heyand all competition. pitcher will ever come can w eighteen str: within than a month. eighteen the Prov allowed but twenty-eight runs, an | average well under two runs to the me. His most remarkable achieve- of less ga | battle yes | and | Hartford | €pringfield ‘SENATORS ON T0P INPITCHERS' DUEL Lyons Masters Bill Powers Scof: ing a Sh Hartford, June shut The score: Hartford to 0. Batteries: Lyons a i and Stephens. 1—In out utout a 00000101x—2 000000000—0 nd SKkiff; pitchers' day Lyons bested Powert Springfield % the i | ; score in ] ; : Wilson, l s Wagner' | i | | th inning on and . neinnati double hits Johnston In the scored . W by ment was holding Boston to one run | in four games. The »vidence club that Walsh Blows Up. Haven, June 1—Marty Walsh season | | rmoorl, 50 ARETER t fr waR | iOEka ( BREI RO G G I Sabotine: A iEancract th and the Murlins taliled three Lovett, Farrell, Daily, Irwin, | runs before Dye, who succeeded him, i Crane, Radford, Murray, Carrall, | could locate the plate. Moose Miller's Denny, Bassett and Gilligan | single, with the paths jammed, did The Chicago club that was over- | the trick, and the final score was § thrown four times in the Providence !to 4. with New Haven on top for their ! sweep had such stars as Anson, | second consecutive victory over | Preffer, Williamson, Burns, Dal- | Bridgeport. The score nt in the mple, Kelly, Gore, Billy Sunday | | and Silver wonderful or- | New Haven .nization. So there was no question | Bridgeport 200200000—4 | about the class of teams that Rad- | Batteries: Donovan bhourne was beating-—and that Provi- | waj Dye and Smith | dence was helping him to beat. Mitchell pitched 2 good g bottom cor me. They can drive him to the far E B New si: three But v can't keep him there. teen inning runs on Gri error, and Wilson. 000004024—1 020002001— Mitchell and and F Yankees Win Two. v York, June 1—A double por- of baseball at the Polo Grounds rday stocked the larder of the kees with two more victori two games with the Athletic a ragged and seamy exhibition seball, but changeable, shifting spicy. Nearly the whole scope ssible happenings was covered jhe contenders, who didn't over- numerous misplays in the grand nble. Yo 1 - 12 . li You can gather in a lesson from the Bil rtley. gs; When begins to land vour bez \ to drive you from upon Cincinnati 10000100000¢¢ : : L - 2 Pittsh'rgh 00000200000 I H e i : Sk | Batteries—Toney anl v y and Wilson. 1003 0000 W s to chase you from xS 000001013—5 h e 7 F i I ¢ Devine; Giants Beat Bender. delphia, June ran south pitched his club to a 4 to over the champion Phillies i Benton took the measure of Al- der, the Chip: ] troubl those out That will send you toppling down- ward through the air; there's nothing you both much about —_they don't keep you there, | Phila ! ton, ve 1.—Rube of the G 2 vi and W But should | 255 g | = One peculiar feature of the situa- | Portland 4, Lynn 0. ¥ Sl tion is that it was a Giant organiza- Portianall Mol Tuns - -portiang o dsh o econt, | tion which made the first determined | scored four runs in the first inning The long Giant winning streak has | nscault on the Providence total. The | of yesterday’s game with Lynn and brought back into prominence that | gjans of 1904 rang up eighteen | neither side got a man around aftex i Providence record made back in | games before they were finally halted, | that. Lonergan’s flelding was a fea." MBender nas = 1',‘,1,1[,“ 1884—a record of twenty straight. | ynq twelve years later another Giant | ture. The score: D2z © ack 19 The mo ble feature of this | caravanseric swung out after the | the s have improved wonderfi victori hat Charley Re o | ntime. It is quite true that hourne pitched cighteen of - n't gone far back, in | twenty games S | any event didn’t pitch well | Radbourne g | as his southpaw but pitched well | August 7 by beating New York, 4 to e enough to make an interesting game . 2 He rested the next day while - But Art Flet- | against the very best that Rube Ben- ; Providence upset Philadelphia, 6 to S et eAl Ph bl | et Sasd c [ ometanaan. e oo owny | around the infleld has been one of the 002000010—4 5 ! then heat Cleveland, 8 to 2, and De- | Sensations SRy B hays - 000100001 | troit, 4 to 2, resting for the last time | it entered ons e o5 August 20, when Providence again beat Detroit, 5 to 2 From August 21 | to September 7 Rodbourne won every | game. Here is the complete most remarkable pitching ment of all time—as figured George Moreland: Date Pitcher | Ausg. 1 Radbourne | Aug. 9 Radbourne | Aug. 11 Radbourne Aug. 12 Radbourne dbourne dbourne Radbourne Radbourne Radbourne Radbourne Radbourne Radbourne Radbourne Radbourne Radbourne 4 Radbourne YALE DECLINES fred was | McGr | Mac championsh It would Be: 1v chief who t two world's o s0 ome 5 nkees were erratic in ome and their pitchers were afflicted the same ailment, but the were more in hoth respect he the twice by men ht it for the = be gone s r. h. 40000000x—4 8 1 Lynn . .o 000000000—0 3 6 Batteries: Mayberry and Gaston; Williams and Masterman. mor e. The scor 1s span Portland There was to which pitching hitting. The | in abundance, unsteady much as so arted the spurt on | sir: 1 see | Giants’ winnin R ;‘::;sm severafi men. New London 6, Lowell 0. Lowell, Mass. June 1—Fortune held~ Lowell to three hits yesterday while Horsey was pounded effectively, New London winning 6 to 0. The score: r. h 000000000—0 3 100010202—6 10 Horsey, Green and Kil Fortune and Russell. st Game. r. 002300011—7 00120005x—8 Nabors, W Cullop, Keating, r. New York Philadelphia .. New York, June 1l.—Johnny Mec- Graw is the happiest manager in the National league right now. This is due to the fact that the Giants are the sensation of the parent baseball organizatio McGraw got off badly |and was beaten by all the eastern teams. In fact, many experts figured the Giants were sure cellar cham- teries: fever Nunar | pions, but McGraw surprised ‘em all. The Giants took all the western teams into camp in masterly fashion and are now the popular selection for pennant winners in the National league. McGraw says the team is the class of his league and with an even break he figures the Giants will sure- ly carry off the honors this season. Bush Russell ; e. 2 | Lowell New London Batteries: hullen; 2 | Batteriess—Benton and Rariden; e 2 | Bender, McQuillan and Burns. T Second Game. The 1916 Feature. 1f we had to pick one outstanding feature of the new season, it would Le this, beyond any argument, viz: The brilliant return of Chri Mathewson, back in April, wa officially counted out. He had fal- {ered and slipped the year before, | five runs for Lawrence and defeated and had been unable to get a good | Worcester b to 2. The score: cpring start. When Boston beat him e RS the first game with 14 hits the final | Worcester 010010000—2 9 1 verdict was considered all in and the | Lawrence 00000005x—5 7 1 autopsy rendered. After which Batteries: Van Dyke and Tyler; Mathewson began to pitch with the | Press and Murphy effectiveness of his greatest vears, chowing that as a Giant powder he | | probably had several seasons still left ir his business elbow and shoulder. After Matty's recent showing there is no longer any debate about the | completeness of his return. He is not | only back again, but apparently in | better fettle than for several years. | PENN CREW PICKED Coach Returns to Former Scating of Lawrence 5, Worcester 2. i | Lawrence, June 1—A combination .’ 3 ;Of clean hits including two home runs in the 8th inning yesterday scored record—the achieve out by 5 9 —9 10 1 Meyer; 010100120. 3002011 and felphia is | | | | A Pitcher's Batile, | Brooklyn, June 1.—Twice the Bos- ton Braves took the lead in yester- | day's game at Ebbets field, twice the | Doagers tied the score and in the ; . T Basebau News in a Nu h ]l | ninth_inning the home team, shoved he hits with six passes and de- she over the run that won the game the White Sox yesterday, 7 to {3 to the fifth inning Detroit scored = ‘1 Jeff Pfeffer and Jess Barnes occu- ns on a single, three passes and v . TE. i e E in 1 i il o by Heilman. They added two ARIONAL oo Lo o [ e e S st o in the sixth on Young's two : Springfield at New Haven {{onione! side; " It was Pfofer against and a home run by Dauss. The Bridgeport at Hartford. i an alliance. Whenever Barnes weak- hthered fourteen hits off Dauss Lynn at Portland. | ened and the Dodgers connected solid- ur runs. They scored in the Worcester at Lawrence, or what ordinarily would be clean on two singles and a double, | one Rabbit Maranville perpetrat- the seventh on a single and iry of the rankest sort, turn- by Jackson and two in the carned singles and two bag- on two singles, a sacrifice, a putouts. He acce ter i : ) ut e a pted ten nd a double. The score: ; chances, all but two of them rh T Ce b0gTon oy pieces of work. AP . 00004201x—7 9 eries: Danforth, Wolfgang an ; Dauss and Stan ckoff | fories | and Walte: | Runs 4 Op. Runs New York Boston Bocton Boston Boston Cleveland Detroit Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Detroit Detroit Buffalo Buffalo Cleveland Tigers Defeat White Sox. oit, June 1—The Tigers bunch- score Yesterday’s Results. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 2, nings). COLONIALS MOVE. Haven “Semipro” Team Takes Stand at Waterbury. (16 in- Chicago 1, (first game). New Chicago St. Louis 3, (s=cond game). Brooklyn 3 New York 6, INTERNATIONAL LEAGT New Haven, June 1.—The Colonials, with whom ‘Charley” Brickley of\' Harvard “Pete” Falsey of Yale, Clyde Waters of Willlams and other colle- gians are playing, have been trans- ferred to Waterbury for their games the remainder of the season, and will meet big league teams there every Sunday. Manager George Weiss has leased the former FEastern league grounds at Reidville for the games. HADLEY BANS PARADE Yale President Will Not Permit Col« well into fielding sensatio The 9 Boston Philadelphia Yesterday’s Results. Richmond 5, Providence 4. Montreal 10, Buffalo 3. Rochester 10, Toronto 0. e. Standing of the Clubs. L 12 14 17 0 Standing of the Clubs. W. it 16 11 17 13 --18 13 .16 12 15 13 13 16 S0 16 .10 18 0 0 T o 011000000. > 010000101—3 Brooklyn New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston Brooklyn [Red Sox Pound the Ball. on, June 1—The Red Sox hit 11 savagely yesterday and beat bnators by a score of 10 to 1. lr, who was traded by Griffith nsas City for Gallia, panned tter three times, saluting him wo doubles and a triple. The agger drove in two runs. Gregg | a fine game. Hooper strained flon pulling up at second base tired in favor of Henriksen. He out for a week. The score: r. h. 000000010— 1 6 1 “ 10060200x—10 16 0 Gallia, Harper and Henry ; Gregg and Thomas and Providence Baltimore Newark Montreal Richmond Buffalo Toronto Rochester Batteries—Barnes Accept Tnvitation for Pfeffer and Meyers | | Unable to July 3 Because of Its Race With Har- | cw For Big Race—Will Leave For Py 5 €9 = = vard. Scene of Race Friday. % 5 Packard Checks Cardinals. Chicago, June 1.—The wnother double header with inals vestenay, the visitors taking the fir tle. 5 to 1, and the home team the second, 6 to 3. The ineff: | tiveness of Lavender cost Chicago the | first contest. Seaton started the sec- | ona game, but lasted only three in- nings handing the Cardinals a.single, two doubles and a homer, which net- ted three rung. Packard relieved Seat- on. The s RPN Philadelphia, June 1—Coach Wright has made what is stated to be his fin- of New Haven, June 1.—The Yale crew declined yesterday an invitation | to row against a crew from the Stu- of Christiania, Nor- on July The invitation was extended by a cousin of King Haakon VII. of Norway, Jan Schij who | came to America to present tation in person. He bore an elabor ately engraved invitation and aumer- ous letters of introduction During | his stay here he has been the guest of the Yale crew. He is an excellent oarsman and has spent some time rowing in a single scull on the New Haven harbor. He was enthusiastic over the prospect of an international rowing race this summer, but the Yale navy authori- ties were forced to decline the tation of his club because the vard-Yale race is scheduled for | 23, and it would be impossible for the men to make a satisfactory irip to Christiania in time Dan Collier Elkins, manager »f Yale crews, made a convert to idea of “rowing mittens” out Schperve, Last spring, cold weather, Elkin procured aviators' gloves, cut the fingers off and made a slit in the palm through which the was passed. The de- | vice saved many sore hands on the Yale crew. Schjerve was enthusiastic | over them. Cubs split Today’s Games, the Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. S Cand al decision as regards the boating Pennsylvania’s crews for the races at After trying many since the Childs cup race without notable success, Cap- tain Chickering and Coach Wright de- cided, the Pennsylvania announced, to £0 back to the old seating, with the ex- ception of No. 3 in the ' shell. | Saturday. Bx-Governor Morgan G. ~ -~ " Ee Bulkeley wanted the entire National Gothamyeho s lormert 2 | Guard of the State to march in the « | No. 3, has been suffering from a bad | 5r5de, and is committed personally cold all season, and has been advised | g0 $1.200 expense in providing horses to drop crew for the remainder of the | o staffs and equipment wagons. He season. His place is now being filled | offered to bear the expense of bring- by Glanz, who: pulled in the Junior |ine" up from New Haven the Yale | shell at the time of the American |pBattery and its machine guns and fur- | Henley regatta. nish the necessary horses and mules. T fiebro erew hasibsenisomes i 2 o he Peilinot RetiA what off in form in the past few davs. | chance to contribute anything to the | but is expected to round to before the i gydents’ exhibition. When President | great test comes. Hadley heard of the plan he said the The coaching launch will start on its | hoys should not come to Hartford for trip to the Hudson Friday morning at | a preparedness parade or anything 6 o'clock. Ferris, the student me- | gjse | chanie, will take the boat up the Del- | aware river and through the inland waterway route to New York, and then up the Hudson. He will arrive at Poughkeepsie around noon Saturday. | Captain Chickering announces the final selection of those who will take the trip to Poughkeepsie. They num- | ber thirty-one, and include the follow- ing 'varsity oarsmen 'Varsity—Foster, Ross, Chickering, Pepper, Woll, OYer | Glanz, Wirkman, C. Geis. | —Woodruff ana Gosewich s of | vault denters Roklub | Poughkeeps lege Battery to March in Prepared« . Richmond in Newark. Baltimore in Providence. Toronto in Buffalo. Montreal in Rochester. combinationsFever ness Pageant at Hartford Saturday. Hartford, June 1—President Had- ley of Yale has refused to permit the Yale Battery to come to Hartford to take part in the preparedness parade AMERICAN LEAGUE. e. 3 — hzton = TESCHNER HARVARD CAPTAIN. Yesterday’s Results. Cleveland 10, St. Louis 5. Boston 10, Washington 1. New York 8; Philadelphia game). New York 9, Philadelphia ond game). Detroit Crack Sprinter Will Lead Track and | Field Team Next Year, erie: illiam COTe Fi arsit 7, (first Game. rowed S MORRIN 5, (sec- St. Louis Chicago . | 1tteries vender The field ath- Cambridge, Mass, June Harvard varsity track and letes held their election of the 1915 | captain yesterday, choosing TFdward A. Teschner, 1917. Teschner pre- pared for Harvard at Phillips Exeter, where he had the school record for the 220-vard dash and was fast in the 100-yard dash and the mile run. He was captain of the freshman track team two and last vear as a varsity man many points in the dual meetin?s and then went to Philadelphia finish second to Smith of Mich both the championship dashes at the intercollegiates. This spring he won the century against Yale in 9 1-5 sec- onds. 1In the intercollegiate finals 1 | the stadium Saturday, however, he pulled a tendon, vet was able to fin- ish third, but did not compete in the semi-finals of the 220-vard dash. WINS AGAIN. 000200300—5 5B 000001000—1 —Doak and Snyder; rd and Clemens. cond Game nfectionary Store is Opened on Chicago 4. our Street, Here's the Answer. Pac Standing of thie Clubs. E Morrin captured the honors at | tna alleys last evening, in the | titive bow T ch betweer rl lane of the Corbin corporati: Miss K. Klar a strong bid for Huyler »ffered by the sv for ingle score. when she tied Miss best effort of 79. Later these amps rolled off the tie, and Miss put up a still higher figure This is second time in as the prize has been orrin 003000000—. Was gton Washingtor 10300020x—6 Cleveland New York Boston Detroit Chicago Philadelph St. Lot ing tists n quarter 3 Patferies—Ames, Gonzales; Seaton, Archer. Meadows o Packard agement H. vears the his of during the some won PLAY s Aided By Poor Fielding Hold Cadets to 6-6 Score. st Point, June 1.—~The Army a Holy Cross battled to a seven inn tic at 6 to 6 yesterday in a loosely played game. Sarcka received miser ble support. He permitted onl cratch hits during the conte: The cadets almost presented the | | game to the collegians in the third. and when the Army’s infield went | pieces again in the fifth Holy Cross had a big lead at fig 1 However, s prote marshalled {heir hitters for an assault on Mec- Carthy in their half of the fifth and scored twice, Mitchell, MecNeil and McBride all makin pretty driv In the sixth more free hitting gave the Army men the lead at 6'to 5, the ca- dets driving McCarthy to the tall un- cut in this frame. Donnellan held them safe from then on. The scors r. h. 0020301—6 2 3 ;\!‘n‘\;‘ e .100032x—6 9 11 itteries Donnells >arr B Sarcka a na Mchu],] 5 S T THE LAST SALUTE Cruiser Boston Fires Last Salvo Bee GAME. to an in Today's | Holy ¢ Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at Louis 7ashington at Boston at st o 70 3 fore Being Thrown Into Scrap Heap HONORS VAULTER. —Ship Was in Dewey’s Fleet. CORNELL Captain Guenther, Substitutes "APTAIN OF YALE. Portland, Ore., June 1.—The guns of the cruiser Boston sounded for the last time today when they fired a sa- lute to the cruiser Marblehead upon her arrival from San Francisco to be- come the training ship for the Ore- gon Naval Militia The Boston has been stationed here for several years. Her machinery long since went into disuse and now she is to be scrapped. The Boston was in Admiral Dewey's famous fleet at Manila and is said to have fired the first shot in the Battle of Manila Bay, opening on the Span- iards by mistake before the Olympla did. When Admiral Dewey returned to the United States after the war he used the Boston as his flagship for the trip. . - Yesterday’s Results. {GTH RECORD BROK Bridgeport 4. ey At et | Lowell 0. ard wers | Portland 4, Lynn 0. Charles @ Lawrence 5, Worcester 2. Hartford 2, Springfield 0 Foss FElected Track Richards and Windnagle. New Haven 5, Captain New London 6 OVERTON | Mile Runner Elected Leader of T Team for Next Year, bridge h records yesterd: of West scored a tot ling the previous y George Per key team, Dy Ithaca, Frank K. F o Chi June 1 g, intercollegiate pole New Haven, June 1.—John William WILL INSURE SOLDIERE. Overton, crack mile runner, was elect- ed captain of next year's Yale track | team at a meeting of the members of the committee last night. Overton is a junior in Yale Coll and lives in Nashville, Tenn. e considered the greatest runner in the | distance that Yale has had in a gen- eration. He was an easy victor in the mile and half mile events in the Princeton and Harvard meets, hut failed to place better than third in the Intercollegiates at Boston last week. champion, was clected yesterday cap- tain of the Cornell varsity track team for next son Foss is one of the hest vaulters ck Moakley ever had and this spri ReTEr soldiers ISais Best J,"‘,“:, \‘\”! ‘\1 _'mfc:[\olr,; Hz‘\'f,:::"_ | the front may not insure their lives | at the Penn relay carnival in 1034, | for $10,000 each, according to a new | ‘At the intercollegiates a year ago Foss | rule of the National Institute of In- tied for fi place. Alma Richards, | surance, an organization subsidized b the Olympic high jump champion, | the government A request for such and Windnagle, champion miler, were j a policy must be m within ten also candidates. Windnagle ap- | days of the soldier's arrival at the tain of next fall’s cross-country team. | front. Italian Fighters May Cover Lives Up to $10,000. mar P Standing of the Clubs. vemhber 2 at June 1.—Ttalian % has e won Holy Cross 2 r 1 de is and PLEASANT 5c¢ CIGAT Bridgeport