New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916. e Red Sox Find Going Hard i Forest City--White Sox Pound Yanks Pitchers TFreely--Tigers Pick on Tottering Senators-- Races in Both Leagues Grow More Interesting--Fight Fans to Cheer for McAuliffe — S PR - OTHER VIGTORY ™ & epail News In a Nutshell |i! NATIONAL LEAGUE. FOR THE’!!]NEERS; t A. G. TE&IH Ge[s Usual Tl‘eat' No games scheduled yesterday. ent Accorded Hartford Teams | Ry S Brooklyn . New York . fuother victory was added to the | Philadelphia, neer’s long list yesterday when | Boston jv handed a drubbing to the Skats | Cincinnati o Hartford. When the dust had | Dittsburgh Chicago rod at the end of the game, it was | s; 1.aals ) that the locals were on the heavy of & 9-4 score. “Letty Burns” was | ¢ more on the mound and al-| Cincinnati in New York. gh he had 11 hits counted against ; Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. he kept them well scattered and | Chicago in Boston. visitors were unable to do much St. Louls in Philadelphia. ie scoring line. The fielding of e iocals also went a long way to- AMERICAN LEAGUE. i keeping down the score. At i o time was Conlin's squad of pill | Yesterday’s Resuits. rs invdanger and before they were s ugh they had fifteen safe bingles | Cic2€0 12, New York 4. helr credit and forced Kaufman| o Louls 4, Philadelphia 3. etire from the mound in the 6th| LoUolt 4, Washington 3. pe. He was succeeded by Bochus | Cleveland 9, Boston 3. put an end to the local's scoring. | i ever the damage had been domng Eandibsiotuhe Clube: the Skats returned to the Capitol e 3 a much sadden but much wiser | Cleveland : i bor S titaers: New York ........28 17 ab. r. Th, po. & & | Weshington -~ ... .34 ° 13 Pl Boston ...........22 20 Detroit .. eee.20 23 fritzpatrick, 3b. 3 dack, 1f. Chicago .19 22 b St, Louis . .18 26 Py, as .. Philadelphia D1k 26 Today’s Games. New York in Chicago. Philadelphia in St. Louis. Boston in Cleveland. ‘Washington in Detroit. EASTERN LEAGUE. cCooHMMBON WHRD RO OO w O pMwoORocomon cocovoowoo o coHOOCCOKRKMON L7 -] Yesterday’s Results. New London 8, Bridgeport 6. Springfield 14, New Haven 6. , of. .. pod, 1f. , 1b. am, 2b. puloir, 3b. . , ss. bn, rf. joan, p. - Standing of the Clubs. . L. New London . 6 Springfield 11 Portland 10 | Lynn 5 14 | Lawrence . 5 14 e SR g e e L) I S e B 15 38 4 11 24 15 2 | Worcester . 14 ted for Lamson in 9th inning. | Hartford . 15 r. h. e, |New Haven . 19 40101300x—9 15 5 | Bridgeport . 25 1 09 i O 01 i ot o CONORMHO ML ComMmBRI O Ny ccocorome oo Lawrence at Worcester. New London at Lynn. Portland at Lowell. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Newark 8, Richmond 7. Providence 9, Baltimore 7. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. Providence .. . b s I Newark . .. o 15 Richmond ... sl T 15 Baltimore . .a ar Montreal e ; 16 HWISI6 orcabonags 17 Rochester e 18 Toronto e - % 16 Today’s Newark in Baltimore. Providence in Richmond. Rochester in Toronto. Buffalo in Montreal, SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Eastern League. Hartford-New Haven, rain. Springfield 2, New London 1. Portland 9, Lynn 0. Lawrence 8, Lowell 7. Worcester 9-4, Bridgeport 0-0. National League. New York 7, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0. Boston 3, Chicago 2. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain. American League. Cleveland 11, Boston 2. Detroit 3, Washington 2. New York 5, Chicago 0. St. Louls 3, Philadelphia, 2. International League. Providence 4, Baltimore 1, Richmond 7, Newark 2. Rochester 1, Montreal 1-10. College Games. Pennsylvania 3, Yale 0. Harvard 5, Princeton 1. Holy Cross 1, Fordham 1 (called in 6th, darkness). Brown 3, Amherst 2. Syracuse 1, Army 0. Colby 6, Bates 0, 101101000—4 11 2 base hits, W. Dudack, Wynne, Today’s Games. : hits off Burns, 11, Kaufman,| New Haven at Springfield, fix innings, Bockus none; stolen Hartford at Bridgeport. Begley, Atwood, 2, Dovle, But- | Exeter 2, Andover 1. Dartmouth-Boston College, rain. New York Univ. 4, Rutgers 3, (ten innings). Lehigh 4, Lafayette 1. irnham; sacrifice hits, S. Du- Pioneers, 6, Skats 11; base on pff Burns Kaufman struck ; hit by pitcher, Whitney, Beg- SnceNcd Dudac 7 e f LIUby ol che iWhiney) Dess 600D BYE CUP High school url:xfir:-maané\e:s ri;:t?x:g rast he warked very hard, but the : _— support accorded him assisted greatly p Burns 3, Kaufman 2; _time | x, pen Can Describe How Bad the|in his closing his career with a de. 30 minutes; Umpire Kings- feat, instead of a victory, which hig Local High School Played in Game | four Vears of athletic cfforts earncd. | ‘With New Haven, baseball, the New Britain High school relinquished whatever chance it had ritain Fight Fans Will be Out | to; gaining the Yale cup in the Triangular league Saturday afternaon at Walnut Hill Park, when the clever e to K. O. Phony Fighter. nine Tepresenting the New Haven ; High school walked off with the game g McAuliffe of Bridgeport will ' and incidentally the cup, after a one- defend his title of state feath- | sided contest, score 10 to 4. The score does not however, indicate how lacals played, the proper im- § fartfand, at Meridey, forior- ;?gsstxk.;i S Rt o e T O ening, in a fifteen-round con- | tending the ‘“game.” Ten miles away 2 monster parade was being staged in ill be recalled that the Park |the cause of preparedness, but the y bested the Hartford ‘“‘champ” | procession had nothing on the march Haven a couple of months ago, | that the visitors presented when they | bwarded the decision by Ref- |reached first base. Eleven stplen ld at the end of a very | bases will prabably convey the idea go. Fitzgerald's decision, | of what an easy time the Elm City r, caused an awful howl among | lads had on the paths. 1tz rooters, and the followers Many years ago, when baseball was z have been clamoring for an- | ir its infancy, it was the custom to hance. Though there were two | play the game of catch-it-on-the- be clubs after the bout, the | bound, and just to introduce some- h club bid highest, and it was | thing original or antiquated as you ld the contest. will, the three guardians of the out- this bout is attracting wide- | fleld positions decided that this would interest throughout the state | be their method of stopping every- nced by the unusually heavy | thing that came their way. They il for tickets. A big mob is |succeeded beautifully, much to the rom Hartfor and it is ex- | satisfaction of the visiting players, hat nearly a thousand rooters | and the disgust of the rooters of the ompany Waltz and lend him | home team. TUnless a New Haven encouragement during the ac- | batter was unfortunate enough to hit the bout. And they are going |a ball directly into the fielder’s glove, isht ready to back their idol to ! he was in no danger of being called sky's limit. Hartford fans|out, and in some cases he was v going betting mad over this | rewarded by reaching second base, Jowever, Mac’s followers here | While these players looked at the ball e utmost confidence in his | as if it might be a German bomb, and to repeat the previous defeat | dangerous to handle. ed to Waltz, and when it| The victors won the game becausc tarting time, the Capitol City | they played a splendid brand of base- vill have scen a sufficient evi- | ball. Some of the players in size and £ this confidence, in shape of | build looked as if the bricklaying or the realm | rollermaking trades might be aug- povs will meet at 1251 pounds | wented soon by some capable young fock, which is practically ring- | men. Big Anderson who was on the ight. This will be an ea nmiound for the victors displayed a ffor Mcauliffe and as a matt sterling brand of hurling, holding the he is down to the required | lome team safe at all times except in is working at | the eighth inning when he filled the lv's headq and will fin- | b#ses with a hit and two bases on | balls, but after three runs had been e N aaan? ‘ secured he tightened up and tho sports who wish to | danger was passed. the bout "rom the interest | The infield of the Elm City aggre- ks been noted locally, quite a , ation was as classy an outfit as ever & delegation will go from | FeéPresented a High school nine in | this city. Duggan at short, who sime of the big league scouts are re i = = | ported as looking over carefully, ed his position in fine shape and P play SMOKE | was a demon with the willow. Allen, arge Numbers Rooting for Mec- t champion against Sammy The score: New Haven ... 110100232—10 16 Batteries: Dudack and Byett derson and Allen, The Montreal-Buffalo game was postponed on account of wet grounds. | ed the one the day the Suburban was | Belmont that his famous mare, Fai Photo shows, left to right, Aucust Beimont Sa,v:s Horse fiffiacing HNI]IANS HAVE EASY In the East is on the Up Gradeé TIME BEATING SOX | ' Mays Hit Hard and Foster Like- “ wise-Gandil Is Kayoed | Cleveland, June 5—The Indians hit | Mays and Foster hard and made ft | two straight from the Red Sox y#8- | terday. The score was 9 to 3. Maya | was knocked out in the second. Bag- | by started for Cleveland, but was wild | and was replaced by Morton, who | was a puzzle to Boston. O'Neill and iflox\nrd with three hits each, one & double, were the stars at the bat for | Cleveland. Gandil was knocked out by one of Foster's bean balls in | the cighth. The score d ‘ r.h @ Boston ........ 011100000—3 9 3 1«'1momnd ... 12210003x—9 14 1 | " Batteries: Mays, Foster and Tho- | mas; Ragby, Morton and O'Neil. | e White Sox Rub It In. Chicago, June 5—Two things in | connection with the Yankee-White Sox baseball game yesterday after- | noon were prominently bad. One wae | the playing of the Yankees, who were | teaten 12 to 4. The other was 4 de- | cision against the Yankees by Si O'Loughlin. Umpires err once in & | while as do players, but not often do they blunder into as transparently an | incorrect decision, and ono which had Erw\nfi]rlnrnhlc bearing on the game, a$ | O'Loughlin did this afternoon. The | score ! r. h e New York ..... 010003000— 4 6 3 Chicago: .... 20021322x—12 15 1 Batteries: Fisher, Russell and Nun- amaker; Russell, Faber and Schalk Browns Defeat Athletics. St. Louls, June 5—The Browns beat | the Athletics yesterday, 4 to 3. KooV | started his first game of the yeary | but only pitched to three batters. Witt | tripled and Pick and Strunk drew | passes, filling the bases. Then Groom went in. A pass to Lajoie sent Witt | home. McInnis grounded into a { double play, scoring Pick. Groom | held the Mackites to the ninth, when !a walk and two singles scored an- lother run. 1In the sixth the Browns | reached Myers for three runs. Milier, | sisler, Pratt and Marsans bunchin® | singles. The score | r.h oo | Philadelphia .. 200000001—3 6 1 | St. Louis ... 00100300x—4 T 9 | Batteries: Myers and Meyer; Koob, | Groom, Weilman and Hart New York,.June 5.—August Bel- chester ociation took over | this mare being the dam of Fair Play, | = i the Suburban handicap the future of | the chairman of the Jockey club said: | Tigers Nose Out Senators. 2 the sport was shrouded in more or less | “She is indeed a fine mare, and being | G0 Fe o B Pl gsesfiof itheofrace meetingfati Belmontiiljony, tip e thie enthisiasm exhibitedlto || by, Ben DO oublof fa) Hermilt dam, o D00t HUAS B r e TGRS ROORRE park and also the victory of his horse. | day has given us renewed confidence, | she was well worth the $18,000 I paid game against Washington when VAol Friar Rock, in the Suburban recently. | and the Suburban of 1917 will have | for her at the McCalmont sale. She SZFRC SLEPRE (PP HE F Rt oA $5,000 added, with an increased start- | has never thrown anything but a win- ers, sending Bush over the rubber. ing and declaration fee. This will | ner, and I look for great things from \ o b, “Colidine for the Nationals, 4l 5 ; t bring it back to the position t for- | her still She has been mated this {7 G (T e oore populatityRofivacine S THdot notathiniollify St o i ie i e Ra e el et g | year with Trap Rock, brother to Trac- | Sy there ever was a gathering that equal- | public.” When it was remarked to Mr. | ery, at the Nursery stud in 1\\:;:‘\.;{»‘\1 Wattineton 010000011—3 § 3 mont is highly pleased over the suc- Mr. Belmont said recently: “The splen- did daily attendance is evidence of the run in quality on a race course in this | Gold, played a prominent part in ¢ dreth, trainer; Jockey Sl\\\\(ip\:cr.\\‘\‘?‘m | Batteries: Gallia, Rice and Henry country, although it may have been | ing the turf two such sterling per- 1 piloted Friar Rock winner of the Sub- 4" Aineniith: Hamilton, Dauss a:Wl exceeded in numbers. When the West- | formers as Friar Rock and Stromboli, an handicap, and August Belmont. g, 00 The Law and the Game. “It’s some to the pinnacle—some to the deep— And some in the glow of their strength to sleep— But for all it's a fight to the tale’s far end.” —Herman Hagedorn. There's a game that we call Life, ‘Which all must play for just so long; And this game knows but one great law For young and old—for weak and strong; A law eternal as all time, A law that holds the realm in thrall— That sends its message down the world— “Fight on—or fall.” Turn to the dreams that peace shall send, And dreaming, hear an old time song; Or dream of some one that you knew When drifting summer days were long; But turn from them as wraiths and ghosts When you have heard the sgame’s lone call, The massage that sweeps on through time— “Fight on—or fall.” Those lucky citizens who bought Bethlehem Steel around 40 or 50 are utterly joyless compared to severafl | enterprising non-combatants we know who a month ago were giving fancy | odds that the Giants wouldn’t finish 1-2-3, Road Reoords. No less than 47 or 52 fanatics have written in to know if any ball club in the cherished history of the game cver beat the Giants' road record of | the Ithiopian backstop, was another | | | thorn in the locals’ path, smashing | | the sphere to all corners of the lof, | L | es catching the delivery of An- €rson in clever fashion. PLIASANT 5c CI2AR | The same marked the last appear- | 19 out of 21. National lea . Provided, of course, s T et PIRATES WIN-ANOTYRR | = | there is an ar ) | Eric the Red. ! Locals Reach Visiting Hurler in g | | : tnow,” writes| “Whaddya think of this?’ re- | . Do vou happen to know,’ write 3 < y o 1’»1* a lawn tennis fan, “whether Mc- | marked Ike Dorgan ed Fulton LitnningDelvingietath | Loughlin is coming east this summer | Wants 000 to fight Frank Moran.” Runs Sewing Up Contest. ~ tc enter the championship at Forr n't even fight Moran far | Hills?” Not directly. But we un- |that, so what right have we to pan | The Pirates defeated Glastonbury b3 n ? ‘ Eulon | at Hart’s Field yesterday afternoon by 4 - derstand that Eric the Red contem- (I-J’dl?f/dnd JQICO plates precisely such a journey pro-| .o ——— the score of 4 to 1. Until the elghth haven't any much but a lot of good pitching.” And |inning the game was a pitchers’ battle about all the Atlantic Ocean has |it being 1 to 1 until that time but s a lot of water. But nobody’'s |in this inning the Pirates hammered | wading it this week. out 3 singles and a double which net- — ted them 3 runs. The lineup. Stopping these T. R's. when they Pirates | vided his health is sufficiently mended | {to stand up under the wracking | several inches deep in dust we can strain of a tennis championship. find no mark to equal this set by = — McGraw's flying squadron—no road Before He Grew Worse. record to equal that spin of 17 <l should have had a ninety, straight. This trip was undoubtedly | He said before they flew; - THal sronre-Honaeyer inoos by any | shauld have had a ninety, ger Uln of fhe war club s no ight ab. r. 1b. po. B i ORI S e e e | summer task. They were born With | yeaicn g gty from 20 or more games. If any keen- | Batting Eves properly focussed. Conley, 2b. : eved or long-memoried eXpert can Yyhereat they sat and marvelled 1 o i Byett, 1b. .. show us a greater record we will be | A¢ what the guy had said, | LID GN AT GAPITAL Paulson, « very much pleased to send him or {ntil a cherished friend walked up | Crowe, 3b. ber an action snap-shot of Heinie Anq shot him through the head. | —— Schmidt, rf. Zimmerman shaking hands with an KRER T Ees! | O'Brien, If umpire who has just called Heinie s . = Mack, c. . cut on a Cl,olchm ]M the plate, : Not the Essence of a Whit. Matters of Import During Republi- | Descola, p. | “When we were losir o many | | Party Leaders Agree Not to Conslder can Convention at Chicago, wlococococoocons A NEY One games,” remarked a Giant, “we were Wetrani o e BoIL Alibi'a day coled dul When we were winning | Washington, June 5.—Marking t he Orito e A & s e with & Ve were heroe first week of the legislative lull during score abont 10 cteomes above. smit | Ts this any different from any other | the national political convention pe- he deemed his 11({1‘2!)‘11 g‘jmjw It was Section of life? Business, art, politi riod, the ho today began consid- the greens,’ he s=aid, “that sof .y °F What you will? eration of miscellaneous bills. Party goat. I cauldn’t putf.” He was en- e | leaders on both sides of the capitol tered in a tournament on a strar The Star of Empire. had reached an »rmnf‘;‘_‘ whereby o = B Z ) 4 busine of a routine a re courses The West hasn't enjoved a world | OPWY busin Dunen Jature “What's tr Paas 5 5 i should be en up for the next two at's the matter with the series since 1910, and the West didn’t ; - 3 ereansin Y e O : Shae J S weeks to permit members of congress Eteens?’ some one asked; “too fast enjoy that ome very much, as the | WESUS O BUITTC WO ACTS O SOnETers or too slow?” Athlstics walloped' the whey out ot/ 12 & SFE /8 COTEEEL N8 S nore M “Neither,” he said; “they were the Cubs. oMo ¢ € Senael perfect. But I've been used to put- | If the West is to indulge in any P S 1treps ting all spring on bum greens and so orld series jubilee for 1916 the in- | “UC8 ’h‘l ]‘U ‘_.’r"“;‘”’)"! ‘““h"_ «I'm I was under a big handicap here.” dulging must be offered by the |° e A CDRTLEC Ayt : ; & cago. Democratic members will leave | 3 S ‘merican league from Chicago, Dol Py lafter RS £ the Glastonbury v.. 010000000— 3 Brooking No Interference. Cleveland or Detroit, Whateve T 2CUEREN CR e tiB S Ra TR Oty Two base hits, Welsh, Schmidt; Men come and go as they get the Pennant winning is going to he done three base hits, Conley; base on balls hook— Ly a National league team this season S 5 _|off Desccola 5, off Buckle; hit by wnt Matty goes on with the well- | Will develop exclusively in the East. | "W AT GALES FERRY. | jitcher, Mack, Butter; struck out by Embrick, 3b. Buckley, p. Edwards, 1f. Collins, ss. Derrick, c Butter, rf. Hennessey Stack, cf. Austin, 2b Pirates cn®alocccecocos? known brool 2 b Conn., Junc 5—Yale's | Descola 9, by Buckley 9; time 2 hours 9 games and dropped | \’m\!!v‘? . t)\IpY' Ivln‘(\ svv"wn;:‘ -;\r- umpire O'Brien Same Old Stuff, , Guy Morton i5 now the leading |08 2 C2 T S SACR S ST LA BrlRS Even with Tris Speaker the Red | Pitcher of the American league. Om | vocterday. To ach Nickails plan- Sox haven’t laid aside the ways ned to send his boats out on the last season. You may recall tF particular what he said, they river for ng and afternoon prac- Poquonock had little difficulty in how they were accustomed to drop J0sh ‘Walter Johnson they €an't | j.e in preparation for the Harvard | defeating the Annex A. C. team of sames to weaker clubs and then rise Mozt tta on June 23 s expected | this city yesterday afternoon, the final Up and peel _the hide off . 7 | that the make-up of the varsity boat, | score being 6 to 0. Cunningham, White Sox, their only competitor o re 3 ing to stop a ball | which has been unsettled since the |who was on the firing line for the DT B e Tl e i istent strength | defeat by Cornell and Princeton, will | winners toyed with the near swats- for five stralght, hauling the leasor tnes away from | be defermined definitely during the | men of the Annex aggregation, al- as some one might say he we Looking back through the archives down with a thud, those who were Ai\cn;t.' I . L. The answer to latter part of the week. lowing them but two hits, Detroit ..... 200000011—4 6 Ow v . ¢