New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916. Pirates--Johnson Bows to Jim Scott-- Tigers Win Se OND STATION IS IANTS DEAD-LINE [ Spoils Lavendar's Chance r No-Hit Game in Seventh 'w York, June 15.—Chicago won ird stralght game from New yesterday, 4 ‘to 0. ' It was the ime New York has been shut out peason. Kauff's infiield hit, which a bad hop from Lavender, in the th inning, was New York’s only Iy and prevented Lavender froin joating .the no-hit game he led against the Giants last season. ewson twirled well but recsived support. The score: r. h 000010021—4 York 000000000—0 1 5 teries—Lavender and Archer; lewson and Rariden. h. e & sl Braves Win Close One. kton, Mass., June 15.—The Braves ted Cincinnati, 4 to 8, in a 12- game yesterday. A triple by vitz during the seventh inning in two runs and tied the score ree all.© Magee cut off a triple e 12th when he got a line drive ollwitz with his bare hand. In n’s half, with two out, Magee ed over first base, scoring Snod- who had singled, with the run ended twenty-eight innings of all Tuesday and yesterday be- bne veam secured a victory. The ToRht .. 001101000001—4 13 0 - 000010200000—3 6 0 fteries—Ragan and Tragesser; ell and Wingo, Oards Play Poorly. boklyn, N. Y., June 15.—Brook- ade it three out of four from St. yesterday, winning 8 to 5 by ing long drives with Cardinals’ Six of the seven Brooklyn were for extra bases and five of pven errors of the Cardinals ed in the scoring. Getz was Eliding in the second inning and lway to Mowrey. Betzel's homeo h the fourth was allowed by the e because a fan in the bleachers e. was unfurled after a parade of the players across the field. The score: r. h. e .000000101001—8 8 2 Pittsburgh .. 100000010000—2 5 1 Batteries—Rixey and Killifer; Jas cobs and Schmidt, Phfladelphia FACTORY LEAGUE MEETING. A meeting of the officers of the Factiry Baseball league will be held Factory Baseball league will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the office of the New Britain Machine com- pany. ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR MR. JOHNSON Jim Scott Outpitches Peerless Walter and Connects for Hit Chicago, Til, June 15.—Jim Scott outpitched Walter Johnson yesterday two runners in the fourth, giving the White Sox a lead that Washington could not overcome, and Chicago won, 4 to 1. Johnson’s wildness later on, coupled with doubles by J. Collins and Fournier, netted two more runs. Singles by Foster, Johnson and a The score: r als from a shutout. h 00020020*—4 8 Washington ....000010000—1 8 Batteries ott and Schalk; John son and Ainsmith and Henry. e Chicago 0 2 Coveleskio Yanks’ Master Detroit, Mich, June 15.—Harry Coveleski, who defeated New York on Monday, held the Yankees to six hits vesterday, Detroit winning, 6 to 2, and the Tigers moved up into the first di- vision. The game, which was the play-off of last Saturday’s postpone- ment, was delayed twice by rain. Mogridge was taken out in the second inning, after he had walked Burns and Young had tripled. Veach got two triples and two singles in four times up. The score: T h 11101002%—6 11 1 New York .000001001—2 6 1 Batteries: Covelskie and Stanage; Mogridge, Fisher, Russell and Walters e Detroit and made a fluke single which scored | double by McBride saved the Nation- | Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June The eyes of the rowing world are now centered on the intercollegiate rowing regatta to he held here on the Hudson, Saturday, June 17. The ma- jority of the rowing experts pick Cornell to win the big event, but state that the boys from racuse are the dark horses in the varsity eight race. The Syracuse eight, the one that seems destined to play a leading role in the big race, is made up in a large 15.— | experience, " mate Syracuse is the Dark Horse in Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta sweeps in the freshman eight I spring. It is stroked by Whiteside, | the stroke oar of the 1918 freshmen ! combination. He is a man of wide nece, having, like several of his | in the varsity shell, rowed in | the crews of the Duluth Rowing club | under the coaching of young Jim Ten Eyck. In physique the Syracuse boatload is not over large, averaging in weight something like 168 pounds, about three pounds under the Cornell crew. Like wise, they row the short, Lavender Lets Gints Down With One Hit--Braves and Reds Again Play Overtime--Phillies Raise Pennant, Then Beat last { It is a stroke with little hody swing, but with tremendous leg driv ore that requires men of the highest phy- sical ty, the shell Captain finish, Columbia. pe. and the boat maintain of the rapidity of the stroke a re: h, Coll Upper acuse One in water. The boat always high s its pace more sult of a vicious drive at h as Rice demands at picture in sity eight oval, crew One on v out in yer layout for putting left shows of Syracuse varsity Salmon Bum-pe_d by Danny’s Men, | Hustlers Still Losing New of Hartford yesterday, 4 to | Hartford, June 15. - took the first game header from | 1, by bunching hits on Salmon in the | first and third, but lost tre second | when it could not find Lyons, 4 to 1. | Lyons was invincible in the second game and Hartford won, 4 to 1.| Aldworth was wild, giving éight pass- | | es. and the five hits he allowed in- cluded two doubles and a triple. scores: Haven ’ a double- | | .202000000—4 4 Hartford . .000001000—1 4 Batter Weaver and Devine; mon, McCabe and O'Connor. e | New Haven 3 3 (Second Game o Hartford 01010002%—4 New Haven 000000100—1 Batteries: Lyons and O’Connor worth and Smith. Burns Bit. Worcester, June 15.—Worcester de- feated Portland, 2 to 0, yesterday, Van | Dyke twirling very effectively. A single | to right by Keegan, who is taking the place of Potteiger, who was injured in | Thursday’'s game, drove home the only | runs of the contest. Cooney, by clapp- ing his hands as for a throw, started Burns, who was on first, running for second, on an e fly to Keegan in center, and Burns was an out on a double play, ending the game. “Doty” Whalen of Springfield college played first base for Worcester and put up a g00d game. The scor h <2 -00200000%— 8 Portland ....000000000—0 4 0 Batteries: Van Dyke and Tyler; Martin and Gaston = > Worcester . Lohman Has Big Day. Lynn, June 15.—Lohman pitching for Lowell yesterday, kept the Lynn hits scattered and Lynn was defeat- ed, 3 to 2. The score: MURLINS WIN FIRST; SENATORS SECOND Ain’t It The ries From Yale--Other Sports_ game S0 The | | You don’t listen very t Antic ipatet on the lanes durin n, and a hot battle is ‘ this evening. Truth? hard when a total £ ailure tells you how to get rich: \ You don’t call in a plumber when you want your pants pressed, nor a piano tuner when the baby - bhas the mumps: measure of the men who pulled the | 2 ...030000000—3 Lynn ..000002000—2 § Batteries: Lohman and Kilhullen; ; Harrington and Harris. fi the ball with his hand as it was eight. ing over his head. The score: r. h. e Iyn 11004020x—8 7 2 louis . 003110000—5 7 7 teries—Combs, Marquard and bs ;Ames, Jasper and Snyder. and Nunamaker. Lowell 2 1 Browns Can Comeback. St. Louis, Mo., June 15—After Weil- man weakened in the seventh in yes- terday’s game, permitting Boston to score four runs, St. Louls rallled in the eighth and forced May and Shore to retire, pounding them for five hits, including a double, which with two basses on balls, netted six runs. St. Louis won, 8 to 5. The score: r h St. Louis .00001016%—8 12 Boston 3 100000400—5 8 Batteries Weilman, Groom and Sev- eroid and Hartley; Mays, Shore, Foster and Cady. swing and soak the ball about where ‘you want it to go. Two for Flynn's Bo, Lawrence, June —Springfield looked more like a major league club than a class B aggregation at River- side park yesterday afternoon. The Green Sox made a double killing, walking away with the first game, 11 to 1, and nosing out in the second, 4 to 3. Hal Justin pitched both games and was entitled to two shut- outs. Two poor decisions by Umpire Bannon allowed Lawrence to score in the first game, while in the second game it was ragged fielding back of him that gave Lawrence its three runs. The scor Johnny Kvers is keeping as away from umpires as possible. Once on the warpath there is na pussyfoot- ing or weasel wording for the Emi- nent Trojan. He’d rather not move 2t all than to go half way and stop. Williams, the Cub centerfielder, can cover practically as much ground in c¢ne stride as Ping Bodie used to cover sitting down. Which isn't very far from being world’s record for striding. far hils Raise Flag and Win, ladelphta, Penn., June 15.—Nie- home run with two men out in 2th ipning ended a pitching duel m Rixey and Jacobs and gave Iphia the victory over Pitts- lyésterday, 3 to 2. Both twirlers given excellent support. The Inal J@hgue pemnant, the first won-hy the Philadelphia ciub, You don’t want any wrong numbers in the smoke line, either: You want MECCA ! Ain't It The Truth? e 0 9 Frank M. Schulte. A Trifle of Aid. “I have the two things a ball club | needs,” says’ mandarin Robinsan of the Brooklyn club—"The pitching | and the battin These two details have been known | to have .their uses, taken here and there and around, even if they are not essentials. Which they are. a memory, ang Slagle’s day is done; ! Where Chance and Tinker's day Is | through and Hofman’s fame is Spun; H Where Steiny dwells within the night | and Kling has drifted by, The glamour of the Old Guard lurks in Schulte's batting eve. Baseball News In a Nutshell AFTER HUSTLERS FRANCHISE Jack O’Hara and Dan O’Neil Submit (First Game.) h ..105002008—11 14 Lawrence ..010000000— 1 5 Batteries Justin and Stephens; Pearson, Gilmore and Murphy. (Second Game) o e Springfield 2} 5 Proposition to Cornen and Knorr— NATIONAD LEAGUE. EASTERN LEAGUE, Falr Proot, Ball May Be Deposed as Manager. Dillon ‘Where Pfeister's wing has wilted out and Overall is through; Where all the others, one quently referred to as the As: have passed on, over du the Murderer, the Bear- Where all the rest have arifted by, | Various other monickers denoting in- now lost within Time's blur, nate savagery. There’s still one left to show the game Dillon is no fair-haired child, but Just what the old Cubs wer when he has finished with Francois = Maran there will be a fairly definite idea extant as to how many of these | rakish titles are deserved. | Francois is no puny infant on his own hook, and if Dillon can emerge Springfield, June —Jack O'Hara, local business man and baseball gen- cral, and Dan O’Neil, a Springfield | 1eal estate dealer, submitted a | praposition yesterday for the pur- chase of the Bridgeport franchise of the Eastern league to the present owners, M Cornen and Knorr. Just what the proposition was, the loca] men would nat say last night, but the Bridgeport owners are ex- | pected to consider it and give an answer in a few days. Things have not all been going right at Bridgeport, and it has been | known in that part of the circuit for | several days that the present awners | vere willing to sell out. The pur- chase of the club by the local men would probably mean the deposition of Neal Ball as manager and he would mast likely be succeeded by Mr. O'Hara. The latter managed Claremont in the Twin-State league last year, and was very popular with the fans of that circuit. He played with the Springfleld club in the Eastern association a few seasons ago, and he is a favorite with local follow- crs of the game. He would undoubt- ! edly make a great attempt to bolster up the Hustlers and get them on their way out of last place. Yesterday’s Results. Springfield 11, game). Springfield 4, Lawrence 3 game). New Haven 4, Hartford game). Hartford 4, New Haven 1 game). ‘Worcester 2, Portland 0. Lowell 3, Lynn 2. New London 2, Bridgeport 1. Xesterday’s Results. m 4, Cincinnati 3 Colonel Jack has been fre- 9 in- h e Lawrence 1 '(first r ...010101001—4 7 5 Lawrence ..000001020 6 3 Batteri Justin and Stephens; Ful- ler and Lavigne. a by ane, | s 3 jlladelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2 (12 in- - Springfield 3 (second yn .8, St. Louls 5. 1 cago 4,iNew York 0. (first (second New Twirler Beaten London, 15.—In game New London downed Bridge- port, 2 to 1, yesterday. Martin of | New London pitched well, fanning nine and keeping the hits scattered. | House, the former Springfield College hurler on the mound for Bridgeport, was effective until the eighth, when | three hits and an error gave New London the desired runs. The score: v h ....00000002%—2 8 Bridgeport 000000100—1 6 Batteries: Martin and RusseM; House and Moshier. LINK HOLDS YALE Princeton Wins Deciding Standing of the Clubs, W. b ES lyn ceemesandT 13 delphia 19 21 26 26 30 Considerable Relic, The original Cub guard shaulq dated from 1906. This was season where Frank Chance fires s Chang st | o : in front of the started the great machine (imomiehis Jubltece o Start ) machine inte top | 1,y 1ade he will deserve all' the credit From this Old Guard there are only | the heavyweight game now holds out- two regulars in active work—Frank | 19¢ of the circus area. Schulte and Johnny Evers. Miner Brown Is stil] wearing a Cub uniform, but Brownie only indulges his great right wing once in a while for relief work. | So Schulte is the sole survivor New June a fast 2 ST SO 3 | nnati rgh ouis ... Standing of the Cluhs, W, 24 Back to the Road. > Giants are yearning for the! again. They form probably the ball club in the game that | s wauld rather play abroad than at among the resulars still wearing Cub | home, it we aould fialsh the rest harness. Frank is a relic, therefore, of th, ea road,” sa Mc- | sr’eru.t machines af all time. .| B2mes. But the handicap of 50 more he wonder is, not that Schulte still | games at home will make the job a survives, but that now in the midst|tougher ane” Yot there are those of his elghteenth campaign he is|who say there is nothing new beneath Laving the best yvear he has ever|the sun. known. With a batting average above .340 he is close to the top of the batting ladder, and if he has lost any vital spark of his speed, it doesn’t show in his daily work. New London Springfield Portland Tawrence Worcester Lynn Lowell «.16 Hartford ...eecsssl2 New Haven .......11 Bridgeport oaad L Bl e Today’s Games. i sburgh at Boston. Louis at New York. heinnati at Philadelphia. jcago at Brooklyn. s CIGARETTES AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Louis 8, Boston 6. troit 6, New York 2. hicagp 4, Washington 1. ly three garies seheduled. R Today’s Games. Springfield at Lawrence. Bridgeport at New London. Hartford at New Haven. Lynn at Lowell. Our experts in ° Turkey watch the planting and culti- vationof thetobac- - cos for MECCA. That’'s why the MECCA Turkish (Blend is always- ' the same, 10 5% 5¢ 20210¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY e S e e Game of Series in Great Pitching Ducl— FPamous Franks— Adams, Schulte. Moran. o One Bingle for Blue. Newark, N. J., defeated Yale in the third ciding game of their series, at International park sterday. Link, the Princeton pitcher, held Yale to one hit, a single by Bush in the fifth inning. In the ninth inning, with one out] Shea walked and went to second on EVERS OUT OF GAME, Boston, June 15.—Tt was announced last night that Captain Johnny Evers of the Braves probably would be out of the game for at least several days because of an injured right arm. The arm was strained in practice in the last New York series and Evers was forced to quit during the Chicago | games. A physician has dlagnosed the | Pk o ! injury due to a nerve that has ' StUlly’s sigle. Shea stole third and | luter scored the winning run on a i sli ed out of place. (EiRESd i | perfect squeeze play worked with at bat. The score: Standing of the Clubs, T 19 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, June 1 Princeton and de- Slugging Headquarters, 1 to 0 It isn’t often that one ball club carries the three leading sluggers of the league. Detroit was never able to reach this height with Cobb, Crawford and Veach. It was beyond the old Mack- men with Collins, Baker and Mec- Innis. It was beyond the Phillies with Cravath and Luderus. But the Cubs hold this honor today with ‘Williams, Schulte and Zimmerman. each have a grand base average ebove .600, which is remarkable, as only Trig Speaker, In the American league, is above theis mark. A ball club with this much power bunched is not one to be taken any too lightly. The three Cubs mentioned have hit for over 100 extra bases, which is several notches beyond the extra b output of Speaker, Jackson and bb, the A. L. cannoneers. land York fhington oit on Yesterday’s Results. Baltimore 6, Richmond 0. Rochester 5, Buffalo 1. Montreal 3, Toronto 1. The Providence-Newark game was postponed until a later date. Nothing Like It. remember the 1 putt, the words that S@ut-mut it day missed a wee iut 1 said were not ouls |. . elphi Aot lacelphin The Cleveland Indians posed to ‘tcrack now. Perhaps they adapt the Braves of 1914 of 1915 and not October or early Standing of the Clubs, L 14 19 20 20 21 20 20 were sup- as Today’s Games. Jndisny were sup- ston at Chicago. ew York at Cleveland. Ihfladelphia at Detroit. ashington at St. Louis. Providence Newark Baltimore Montreal Richmond Buffalo Toronto Rochester the tactics of and the Phillies | crack until late KILBANE ! Law ! BEATS O'LEARY. Y., June 15.—Johnny | Cleveland, featherweizht champion, met Johnny O'Leary, lig | weight champion of Canada, ten-round bout here last night. S0 120 pounds. Kilbane out- classed the Canadian and nearly had him out in the fifth round, and again in the eighth, r. h. 000000001—1 4 000000000—0 Link and Douglass; Munson Frinceton 1 Yale Batteries field and in a Both g Charles Chick Evans. Charles ¥ Hughes. Charles an Loan. hed | | in the handy slide box in the oval foil e Today’s Games. package Newark in Providence. Richmond in Baltimore. Toronto in Montreal. Buffalo in Rochester. UNIONVILLLE BOWLERS The crack All-Unionville will meet the local quintet at the | Aetna Alleys this evening. The. boys from up-state have put up a strong COMIN( bowlers How o Play Golf, ’ (A1l in ane lesson.) Keep your head still, time (ADDITIONAL SPORTS OX FOURTEENTH PAGE.) | i MILD, P,LEA!SANT 5S¢ CIGAB "