New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN BAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, — Dodgers and Giants Split in Double Header--Braves Rush From Behind and Trim Phillies--Senators Fmally Take Yanks’ Measure--ngers Down Browns--Indians Apply Brush to thte Sox RTFORD LOSES EN MGR. FUMBLES igfield Greeu Sox Take Anoth- ictory from Clarkin's Team tford, 2 June ond’s flet in Booe with what e winning tally proved to ECullop, Yankee Jouthpaw, . Leading American League 7.—Spires’ boot of | grounder in the tenth in- | in the Spring- | artford battle on the Wethers- avenue ball Springfield grounds yesterday hoon. won, 3 to 2. wo teams fought a great battle the seventh, hna trom ti when Gero weak- en on, ing the lead in Hartford tied the score with two down, when O’Connor were given Skiff, sent in to ninth, Springfleld hit | the | hit for | me towards right cen- ' at Parks made nffed, Crowt the former r, weut into At was wild, vas that plaver to he had the ball, g a wila pitch bid tor “RBill” Springfield college the box for Hart- sing Booe, steal second and then un- that placed the fleld runncr on third from base hc scored when Spires HMammond's grounder. a great g 5C0; h. 6 1 A‘Z 3 and onnor. Break Even, In and New Haven broke even fay in a double-header, Lynn pg the first game, 7 to 4, while aven easily won the second, 9 In the fo inning of the first Bressler of New nd five runs were scored. Tuero, itched both games for Lynn, was rd in the second contest. Nut- New Haven made a fine record he bat, getting a home run, a base hit and two singles in four s. The scores: First Game. = .00050020x—7 h. e. e . 5 0 Haven . .300000100—4 10 1 eries — Tuero and Carroll; pr and Devine, Second Game. T h. 102100203—9 15 4 b oaos .000101001—3 7 4 leries—Aldworth, Donovan and ; Tuero and Carroll. e. aven Two Homers at Once, rence, June 27.—Two home-run ps over the left fleld fence in st inning by Luyster and Ma- settled yesterday’'s game with ster and the home team was jheaded, winning 5 to 1. In the ning Howard of Lawrence also e ball over the fence for a of the bases. Pennington had ifficulty in holding the visitors k." The score: h. hce 20101100x—5 11 Bter . 010000000—1 6 1 leries—Pennington and Murphy; Van Dyke and Tyler. Martin Strong Pitcher. | London, June 27.—New Lon- on from Portland yesterday, 2 artin outtwirling Tuckey in a g duel. The score: r. ondon .10000100x—2 7 .. .000000001—1 5 leries—Martin and Russell; and Gaston. e. 2 1 L THOROUGHBRED ngton, Ky., June 27.—Nastur- he noted thoroughbred race jand sire, winner of the Double and the Flatbush Stakes at head Bay race track in 1902, f heart disease at the stud of ner, George J. Stoll here yes- Nasturtium was a 2-year-old as purchased by W. C. Whitney P,000- He was the sire of many ent winners in the last several DEAD. JEHR BLE TO PLAY- ge, N. J.,, June 27.—Mexicc hand in the tennis situation at ange Tennis club at Mountain yesterday As Kari H. Behr, it champion, is doing duty with loopers of Squadron A in New he was unable to meet Theo- - Pell in the challenge round singles. That match, as well challenge match in doubles. Fen postponed indefinitely. LD, PLEASANT The | Stephens: | Haven weak- | N \nn London Se CIG phnkflo\d New York, June 27.—Nick Cullop, the very left handed person who pitches for our Yankees, is leading the American league twirlers. Nick has won six games and has yet to meet with a defeat. If for no other reason than that he was responsible for Colonel Ruppert and Captain Huston purchasing Cullop, Lee Magee de- serves a vote of thanks from local fandom. It was on his recommen- dation the Yankee owners went out and bought the southpaw, although some advised against it. Magee was sweet on Cullop last year in the Fed- eral league. He had Nick down at Brown's Well with the Brookfeds for awhile and hollered murder when Kansas City reclaimed him. Lee al- ways maintained that Cullop was the best pitcher in the outlaw Nick’'s record in that league and his work the past spring for the Yankees prove rather conclusively right. Nick was rather wild in the spring. Donovan was patient with him and waited awhile before asking the southpaw to take his regular turn in the box. lop has been the sensation of the American league. He is leading the league's hurlers now. He has done ees at the front. Lynn o Wi orcester .. Lowell Lawrence Hartford New Have Bridgeport Boston 5, (first game). Boston game). New game). Brooklyn game). Pittsburgh-Chicago, rain, Cineinnati 5, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 1, 9, Philadelphia 5, (second York 11, Brooklyn 8, (first Today’s Games. Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Lynn header). Lowell at Bridgeport. ~Portland at New London. ‘Worcester at Lawrence. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 5 2, New York 1, (second (double- Standing of the Cluba. w. ..34 .31 Is Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis Yesterday’s Results. Buffalo 2, Newark 0. Providence 6, Rochester Toronto 3, Baltimore game). Baltimore 8, game). Montreal game). Montreal game). 5 (first 219 0 0 19 1 19 10 3 D s 1 or o Toronto 5, (second 5, Richmond 0 (first Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn header). St. Louls at header), Pittsburgh at Chicago. (double- 9, Richmond 3 (second Cincinnati (double- e Standing of the Clubs. Providence Baltimore Buffalo { Richmond Toronto Newark Montreal Rochester AMERIC. LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia 8, Boston 5. Washington 9, New York 8. Cleveland 2, Chicago 0. Detroit 3, St. Louis 1. % 19 19 19 19 19 12 R e Standing of the Ciabs. L. 285 26 28 28 29 29 34 39 4 % 1o 1o % O Buffalo at \f'\\'ark (r\\o games). Rochester at Providence Toronto at Baltimore. Montreal at Richmond. Cleveland New York Boston Washington Detroit | Chicago St. Louls Philadelphia o w0 o S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN. 821 Main Street Tel. 1513. Hours—8:50 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. 'and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 28c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. FEMONKSDDS D bt [Aaw Today’s Games. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louls. Full EASTERN LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Springfield 3, Hartford 2. Lawrence 5, Worcester 1. Lynn 7, New Haven 4 (first game). New Haven 9, Lynn 3 (second game). New London 2, Standing of the Portland 1. Clubs. Ta. 12 16 P.C. 707 .628 lgpn circuit. | more than any one to keep the Yank- | | There's a Magee was | | water Yale Since his first start Cul- | | nor | beaten. | Oh, | But for all it's | The dawn | To the zemth | With the pain of the warld | baseball league to be conducted along | bright. | fled a willingness to participate | E. | Hyland, Loughery, Y Poems You May Care for. A Troop of the Guard. (By Herman Jr.) There's a trampling hoofs in the busy street; There’s 4 clanking and stair; sound Hagedorn, of of sabres on floor of restless, hurrying feet, voices that entreat, Will they live, strive, wi houses flutter gay, For a traop of the Guard rides forth today. of whisper, of lips that will they die, 1 they dare? arc garlanded, will they The flags the troopers will ride and their hearts will leap, When it's shoulder friend it's some to to the deep— some in the glow strength to sleep. to shoulder and to friend— But the pinnacle—some And of their a fight to the tale's far end; And it's each to his goal, nor turn nor sway, When a troop forth today. of the Guard rides is upon us, the pale light speed: with glamour and golden dart; On, up! Boot and saddles! spurs to your steeds! There's a city beleaguered that cries for men's deeds Give | in its cavernous heart. Ours be the triumph! calls; Life's not a dream in the clover! On to the walls, on to the walls, On to the walls and aver! Humanity Yale is looking for a new start against Harvard next fall—and Yale needs it. The Crimson triumph has heen about as complete this season as a triumph can be. On land and has faund no balm left in her Gilead of woe. The New Lon- don episode was the concluding wallop. The sole chance far any Eli buoyancy now remains in the hope that Tad Jones, Mike Sweeney and Cupid Black may open a new regime next fall that will not be quite as crimsan-tinted as the one just comeé to a close. Showing Again the Uncertainty, Etc. "There were no blazing headlines uncouth cheers around last winter when it was annaunced that the Yanks had purchased Nick Cul- lop, the Fed southpaw. The com- ment thereon was well-nigh inaudible. Yet today Nick is the sole pitcher in cither big league who has not been He has put his wares on display against almost every club in the circuit, but no one has yvet broken down his guard Cullop has what sys 18 enough, and He Hhas a blast of speed and ane of | the “quickest drops in the profession. | His control is flawless and few wiser pitchers ever faced the menacing mace. He isn’t likely to go thraugh the season unbeaten, but when he loses the odds are 11 to.2 that it will | not be his fault. —— Colonel Charles?Dryden has the right idea. Héinie Zimmerman should stay down fn"‘the cellar where he can't very weil fall upstairs, FAST TEAMS READY Six Clubs Representing Pick of Base- Hughey Jennings that is everything, ball Talent In The City, Apply For | Place in Playground League. ‘With the lineups of the hands of the public commission, the six teams in amusement outlook for a city the lines of last season appear very The teams which have signi- are among the best in the city, and some spirited rivalry will no doubt feature the battle for the champlonshlp cup. The makeup of the teams is as fol- lows: Alpines—Charles Hintz, J. Crowe, Smith, C. Sullivan, J. ney, W, Burnes, R. Blair, T. Crowe, W. Faulkner and O’'Brien. Rangers—W. McMurray, manager; J. O'Brien, Flood, Hills, Norfelat, Hart, | Fanion, W. Kopf, Rivers, Welch, Me- Murray, Conway, O'Dell, B. Coogan, Quirk, Scott, Ken- 8. Jackeon and | Miller, manager; J. Kiniry, & Prizer, C. Gaff- ny, Kilduft, Hinchliffe, Cubs—G. Karlazia, manager; ver, Paulson, Beckman, Sheehan, dino, Memiro, Brennecki, Smith, Rucker, Suplick, Murray. Cardinals—C. H. Banner, manager; | A. Peterson, H. Peterson, H. Jackson, | J. Jackson, Barton, Mitchell, O. Kop¥, | Barrett, Jacobson, Norfeldt. | Lynch, Cro- Ber- Walthers, Yeterian, ten hi that has ' ! game by | Souna, Lot Col. | twelfth inning, Pawnee J. Scharff, manager; ler, Johnson, F. Schroedel, Neurath, Zwick, H. Schroedel, Ross, Schnelder, Prelle, Bottomley Chalmers. | Annex—A. J. Ackerstrom, man- | ager; Holleran, Campbell, Schneider, | BE. Kilduff, Blanchard, Hogan, Se- lander, W, Kilduff, Clinton Houck Ly i | the eleventh 1916. LIGHT Grandlend Rice Alexander Johnson. Nineteen-sixteen so far belongs to Grover Cleveland Alexander above his ' great rival, Walter Johnson. The Philly premier has won 14 games and lost for an average of . He is way to one of the greatest years he s ever known—and he has known his share of the great ones. Walter Johnson has been up against a tougher break. The Idaho Blizzard has won 10 games'and lost ounly 7, which shaws an unusual lapse in his case. The big star still a great pitcher. But so far 1916 doesn't give promise of being one of his finest years. vs. One Answer. hy all this jubilee about | When Dillon meets Moran? Why all' this bally hip-hoo-ray i Amid the fighting clan? The answer is a simple one Bereft of any trick, For Dillon has the wallop and Vioran has got the kick. It may be that Dillon will upset Moaran and lond most of the glory. But in the bleak law of the game it isn't often that a good little man can beat a good big one. that men do lives after wrote Shalkespeare, wha, as wrote it, was pl'ohahh‘ some outfielder’s rank winning run on third, “The evil them,” he at the muff with Further Proof Being— The five long putts we saw ga down Hold a forgotten tryst, As we recall, with many a frown, The short one that we missed, “If Alexander ever slips badly,” be- gins a contemporary, as he solila- quizes on the Philly outlook. Quite s0. Butthehellofitisheain'tslipping. BRAVES BAT WAY TODOUBLE VIGTORY Come from Behind Twice-One | Game Goes Ten Innings Philadelphia, June 27.—Boston won both games from the Phillies yestar- day, taking the first by 5 to 1 and the second 9 to 5 in ten innings. In the first game the Phillies had a 1 to 0 lead until the eighth inning, when Boston jumped ahead by hammering Rixey and Bender. In the next in- ning Oeschger, who succeeded Bender, was pounded hard. The second game was brimful of ex- citing rallies. The Braves had the stronger punch at the finish. After the Phillies had caught a 2 to 0 lead by scoring four times in the sixth Boston tied the score in the elghth, then clinched the argument by scor- ing four times in the tenth. In this inning Konetchy was put out of the Umpire O'Day for disputing The scores: (First game). a decision. T .000000032—5 .010000000—1 Reulbach, Hughes Bender, e. 1 Boston Philadelphia Batteries: Gowdy: Rixey, Killifer. h. 9 1 and Oeschger and (Second game). *r. h. 0110000304—9 11 4 Philadelphia .0000040100—5 7 5 Batteries: Ragan, ,Nehf, Hughes, Barnes and Tragesser; Mayer, Mec- Quillan and Burns. Pifegtifty. Brooklyn, June 27.—The Giants and Dodgers played baseball all over Eh- bets Field all of yesterday af‘ernoon and part of the evening and when they decided flnally to break off, with a thick mist blowing in from the they had equally divided one Ebbets’ many double trac- To the legion of McGraw fell the honors of the first clash by score of 11 to 8. The league leaders took the closing engagement in the 2 to 1. Approximate- ly four hours and a half of actual playing were consumed. The scores: (First game). Boston tions. T 100501400—11 17 .000080000— 8 12 Batteries: Perritt, Schauer, Mathew- son and Rariden: Pfeffer, Mails, Smith and McCarty. New York e. B Brooklyn 0 (Second game) h. .100000000000—1 R 0 .000010000001—2 9 0 Renton, Perritt and Rar- and Miller. Lowden’s Hit Beats Cards. Cincinnati, Ohio, nati won from St of 5 to 4 yesterday. o e. New York Brooklyn Batteries: 1den; Marquard Louls by a score Vietory came in inning. Nealo single crificed. T.oudon then irst base line and Neale and Mollwitz s hit along the f scored. The score = 00010100200—1 00101002001—5 Jasoer and €t. Louls Cincinnati Jatteries: 13 Gonzale: still sore | R June 27.—Cinein- | SPIRES IS NAMED Clarkin Chooses Third Baseman to Succeed Heinie Wagner As Leader 1 of Hartford Team. | Hartford the third eman club of the Eastern league, wa pointed manager of the senato night by Owner James H. Clarkin | succeed Heinie Wagner, who I leased one week Since the lease of Wagner, the team has been without a real head, though Spires has been acting as captain, the same post that he held while Wagner in the hospital a few weeks through a boil on his leg. Spires has done excellent work with the senators as a player, and it was his success with the team when Man- ager Wagner was sick, together with the evident change in the work the club under Spires after W had been discharged, that led C to make him manager. Since Wag ner's dismissal there have been nu- merous applicants for the place pilot, but none of them were sidered seriously except Catcher litsch, formerly of the majors the International league, who here yesterday, but for some r or other did not catch on with club. He was considered mainly be- cause of O'Connor's determination to leave the club as soon as Clarkin can | get another first-string catcher. Hartford’s new manager was bought from the Lowell club of the Eastern league shortly after the sen- ators went north on their first trip away from home. He was let out Lowell at that time as they already had Harry Lord as third baseman and | did not need him. He has been the most consistent player. both in the field and at the bat of the entire Hart- ford club. June 27.—George Spires, of the Hartford ap- last to re- was ago e came son the FOR HARTFORD. CURRY Senators Effect Deal With for Former Holyoker. Bridgeport, June 27.—The Bridge- port club announced last night that Jimmy Curry has been sent to Hart- ford, completing a deal which has been pending for the past week. The Hartford management has been anx- fous to get Curry to complete its in- fleld and offered Bridgeport fielder in exchange. Curry has been | dissatisfled in Bridgeport because he It is Dug- at second, his regular position. understood Hartford will give gan in trade for Curry. Outfielder Steve Manning was re- i leased by Bridgeport yesterday. He was turned over to Ball's team by New London. Blake, secured from | Buffalo, replaces Manning, Catcher Murphy, former Federal leaguer, has i by been signed by the local club and O'Connor let out. Murphy was re- cently released by New Haven. THIS BOY CAN HURL. | . Kentucky Port Side Hurler Fans Batsmen in 23 Innings. , 27 Owensboro, Ky., June a double header against Sunday, “Lefty" Roberts of the Owensboro team of the Kitty league, allowed but one run and struck out nings of play. Twelve hits were made of off his delivery Roberts won the first game, which was played in the regulation nine in- nings, 1 to 0. The second game, of fourteen inninge he lost by the same score. Roberts pitched two against Henderson last Wednesday without being scored upon INDIANS ARE NUMBERED. Cleveland, Ohio, June 27.—Cleve- land American league players wore numbers on the sleeves of their un forms in yesterday's game with Ch cago for the first time in the history of baseball so far as is known. The numbers corresponaea to similar numbers set opposite the players’ names on the score cards and score board, so that all fans in the stands might easily identify the home club. The scheme is similar to that followed by many of the lead- ing college teams in football games of | of | con- | and | by | Neal Ball | an out- | was played in the outfleld instead of | | 27.—Pitching Clarksville | twenty-seven men in twenty-three in- | games | the members of | OVERTIME GAME 1§ 'W(]N BY SENATORS Poor Pitching and Loose Fleldmg_ | Proves Undoing of Yankees was re- | New York, June 27.—Any time eith= r New York baseball club is battling game that has gone into extra ins nings its chances of winning are &f pinpoint fineness. That's the way it had been this season. There's always @ kick left in the other fellow for some overtime round harder than anything in that line New York has, and yes+ terday the Yankees, after the sandiest of uphill games at the Polo grounda; were beaten, 9 to 8, by the Washing- tons in an eleven inning fracas. The Yanks suffered from poor field- ing and second ¢lass pitching by Fishe er and Love, the latter just out of & sick bed. The Washingtons had bet- ter pitching, but theirs too had ita slumps, and bases on balls to the home batters, mingled with hits, were 4% productive of runs for nine innings as harder batting by the Washingtons. | The score: h. 03130010001—9 14 & .01130020100—8 <9 8 Batteries—Gallia, Harper, Johnson and Henr and Ainsmith; Fisher, Love, Markle, Shawkey and Nunae maker. e Washington New York . Tigers Win From Browns, 8t. Louls, June 27—The Browns lost to the Tigers by a score of 3 to 1 yess | terday. Coveleski's batting featured, He scored Young from first in the fifth with a long double and his single in |'the seventh scored Baker. Cobb dous | pled in the seventh and tallied om. Heilmann's single. Pratt scored the Browns' one run in the fourth when Coveleskie made a wild pitch. 'Later | the Detroit pitcher fanned Austin. y with runners on second and third. The score: Detroit St. Louls .000100000—1 8 Batteries—Coveleski and Baker; | Hamilton, Davenport and Severoid. Athletics Beat Red Sox. Boston, June 27.—General Cartigan called up his reserves for his Red 86x sterda. but he was unable to pre- ! vent a successful assault by the Ath- letics, who won an 8 to 5 victory | Timely hitting was what enabled the visitors to win. The score i P, .200800021—8 14 0 Boston . .002000120—5 6 2 Batteries—Wyckhoff, Sheehan, M ers and Schang; Foster, Gregg, Jones, Pennock, Shore and Carrigan and Thomas. e, Philadelphia Indians Blank White Sox. Cleveland, June 27.—The Indians shut out the Chicago White Sox yes- terday by a score of 2 to 0. Cleveland i tallied both of its runs in the first in- ning as a result of a triple by Roth Fred Beebe, a former National leag= uer, returned to form and held: thg Sox to three hits and a pair of passes. The score: r. .000000000—0 Cleveland .200000000—~2 5 0 Batteries—Danforth, Benz, Russelle and Schalk; Beebe and O'Nell. h e Chicago 3 2 | U i BOWLERS CHOOSE OFFICERS, | The first steps toward the forma- jtion of a carpet bowling league were | formulated at a meeting held last jevening in O. U. A. M. hall, when te representatives of organizations gathered and elected the following officers: President, Joseph Hedden, of ll(‘de ick lodge, A. F. and A. M, of ille; vice president, R. H. Wil- New Britain couneil, O. U. A. M.; ’qr‘r‘rf"nr\ B. Belden, Lexington lodg& It 0" 0! treasurer, W. E. Woods, Sons of George. It was voted to have ten fraternal organizations in the proposed league. The next meet- iing will be held July 17. SC SANDL Malt beverages above the average in quality--never above the average in price. Beverages you Can Afford to Enjoy. A nickel at your favorite tap. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, Brewers at Hartford Ct. RS GERS (1\ (A AT LOUIS W POl)T BOTFL BELO!