New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 8

NEW. BRITAIN TAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. Indians Again Take the Lead--G:ants Take Six Inning Game--Results in the Eastern--Oldring Will | Play Today--Yale JMen Warned Against Summer Ball-- Events at S1. Mary’s--Other Sports ANKS HURLEDFRON | Oldring Lured Back i | o emm CYDORT PIRATES DEFEATED PEAK BY INDIANS, By Yanks’ Big Offer ... i i seu tomiom e L IGHT BY BRAVES RALLY | - | Win on Errors. | e ; : * ; S : - New Ilaven, July 13.—Worcester < ’ a g g il Red Sox and Browns Gather a i, el . e N e 0y Grantlend Rice Rain Aids Giants and Phillies 3 ' their double-header on the Savin COllp]e MOFB , 2 " . i B % ! Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, Concerning Vacations. The West and Lawn Tennis, Hl[ BaH Hard | the Murlins crossing the wire a win- (With any necessary apologies to Norris Williams stopped the West- Msw York, July 13-—Storming a ket ner in the opener by a 3 to 2 score | Colonel Wallace Irwin.) eLTiliv Rt Snnisiin IO T Sbylupseltine Pittsburgh, July 13.—Boston defeats Bouble line of Yankee trenches with | : ¢ : and losing the nightcap number by a | ook here, Diogenes, hike if you will | 3{2:‘}‘:;::\;'{;"{‘;:}“'“'v : ‘\'““‘“r Johni, |ed Pittsburgh here yesterday by K re v hdi ' 7 3 & re main sprig of laurel | re of 6 to 5, winning the game in are valor, the Clevelanc ans R s 17 to 1 count. The first game was the in or sea; - e d = [iscors iof 10 inning = hend Inglans 3 . | ©rs 19 156 TR O off to the sea; | to California last vear, and now the the eighth inning, when four hits, twe wrenched off a double-header ¢ | ety fntemeiie 5 5 P g i T oy - | g O l\ w‘.l.(li »‘v:’allllx“x Wn‘n]il most n‘,(mo.‘almh nfl the tw o:hnm. ln(;;ls Upland or lowland or valley or hill, |odds are still with the West. In ad- | paces on balls and three errors results s tying the score only to push over the | 4,y 519 spot you may hanker to be— | dition to Johnston and McLoughlin, | ¢4 4n al1 of their runs. As a result of this double triumph, | : i ¥ 1 T deciding tally after two had been re- £ s the Western type will be represented | SR : our out o five to date, Cleveland is a s d e i TR | fired in fhe nintn, Poer pitehing at| Best It to Newport, White Sulphur (= o 3'mmu Sl ;]'\A(I;v‘ij.xlv:;‘]\:‘ts 1fv’w\fl‘r“k:d“rl\:‘t ?: ‘?:rgg:_ Ame beyond New York, and New " * : e the start gave Worcester an advan- | Coney, Lindley, Murray, Dawson and e fye rine Bodmesn ssoren Conll in turn is a game and a haif tage in the second game which the | Shawnee or Sewavier or Horn Springs | The East, in addition to Willilams, | oy finiehed the game. Rudelph started quivering talons of il homesters could not overcome. Both or Tate— has young stars coming forward at | go. Boston. bat was later relieved by ending Red Sox. In games were plaved in quick time and | Summer resorts that are ripping or [a tidy clip, but none—barring Wil- | payyce who was ,_rmj‘;od by Hughey before a fair crowd. The score: phoney, | lams—who look strong enough to & 5 . th blazing, blistering h 3 T hth i rushec o e double & in the eight nning. rusbed Siointhe dounl Eastward or northward or here in the | hold the West at et ir relentless fas! vithou 3 4 ' . £ * 4 2 irs 34 €. ol | A B el ony o : g s : = s state— For all that, this 1916 champion- | o | k in the uphill fight. In the . ? ‘our gr i ship should t f the hest er ntest Jim Bagby, the gaunt T : & i ” 3 Worcester It .. 110000000 up your grip for ‘a rollicking ship should be one of the hest ever [ gogton 000000060—6 6 3§ @ ri ander, beat Ray Cald- { 5 A e | New Haven .... 000002001—3 5 L y e i e . | Soll0 anil lifted his maates o : : : S e Bntterics: Herring and Freitag, | Off With a dash and a smash and a |be a better balance among the field | patteries: Rudolph, Barnes. Hughes ] 5 - 4 5 84 ot 2 rip— —a greater number with at least & |,1q Gowdy: Mama R 1in half a game of the crest. i , o DerevirSanaNeith st DUt and Gowdy; Mamaux, Jacobs, Coop R i LG S e : T Put on vour duds for a whirl with |fair chance to land in front. Snd tilsen trip— held in any land, for there seems to | pittshurgh .. ... . 000300110—5 11 § urt the Indians were not to be de- G ¢ R TR S s : Second Game. the “bloods,” - o tore savagely into Ray i ] ® g o « it : Riding or swimming or soaking the Ive hits, netting sixteen | 3 ¢ 2 1 Worcester ... . 4000300— suds N Doyle’s Run Wins while young Al v i 5 2 ’ ; Y : New Haven ...... 0000010—1 But—if vou don’t mind— Buck Weaver. Cinclnnatt, Tily 18.—larry Dol renport recrui was _ . e : T " 5 : Batteries; McGinley and Freitag; | When you pull out, old Dub, Buck Ilf-rzml scored the run which beat the Reds unter charges back | 5 Dins % ¥ . i Carbo, Woodward and Devine. Kindly leave me behind Buck Whittemore. Berevesarday attemmoin Raln il e ' i . i With a lease on your Tub. Buck the Line. its best to thwart the field captain of o ey e the Giants, < 4 b in the shade v T i A Portland Downt Tawrence) Kindly leave me behind in the shad g A shower fell in the fourth innisl r. b e : # tte o 1 Mab July 13.—FPort of 2 ise) a foul in the third round and then b1, 2 iy = e 7 5 ‘ ; awrence, Mass., July 13.— t- en y ~an heat it to mountain £ 1N < | Pleveland ...... 010000000—1 ANl G B @ gave Freddie Welsh nineteen min- | Sew York ..... 000000000—0 & : : ; o ;. land defeated Lawrence in a see-saw L a ddie W ete Batterles—RBagby and Daly; G S L ; : : game yesterday. It was tled several | rop Gha thouxnt has arrived, with | UGS fo recover was a rare genius vell and Alexander. . 5 z % times, but by fast base work in the e e l[sioeg HE FmG T ;a‘ 1 maee | S B RS e e e second Game S ” . o { ninth, together with poor fi;hh_ng PY | 1o combine a vacation with leisure | 1€ €N 000 carry the MACKMEN | o of the seventh frame, when it ; g Lawrence Portland scored four runs. S st place. el ol et e nhon B rinhre Lawrence started a rally in the last | oo, 50C T80 =L i, Sef pouzenflaca sl Cuchuangonl leveland ... 000200040—6 1 4 § 3 4 half of the ninth but this \?'fls checked Stay off his feet a bit, Few York . 200000010—3 7 2| {¢ 3 S e T . by a change of Portland pitchers. The a | : 2 & score: Eminent Bucks. and time was called for about ten min= utes. Just when it seemed as if the ame would have to be put over the sun broke through the clouds again, The score Any lingering doubt about the un- r h e Sleep all he wants to and dress as he | ysyal ability of Al Mamaux is now | New York 000010—1 1 @ will; swept away. Since joining the Pi- |Cincinnati .........000000—0 2 1 So hark, then Diogenes, rate outfit in 1915 he has won 34 | Batteries: Anderson and Rariden; Hear then my plaintive wheeze, | games and lost 9. Any young pitcher | Schulz and Wingo, TLeave me your tub. please— | who can move at a .791 clip with a = Batteries—Gould, Coveleskie an e Paly; Fisher and Walters. S hile, 4 h Portland ...... 000101034—9 10 2 - Lawrence ... 100003013—8 8 & Two More For Red Sox. G : ¢ : A % 3 Batter Durning, Martin, Tuckey i 3 S L 12 3 A y Dbill, s . e Boston, July 12.—The Red Sox won | > Sty « S 1 and Gaston; Fuller and Lavigne. And send in the b ;ccnnd rlms‘:n.m‘u”n!uh', It e el nother double-header from Chicago | % i n an age where all contenders are esterday, the scores being 2 to 1| |Colifeie : : : ; o EE judged in the main by results. Chicaga. July 13.—Philadelphia sterday, scores & 2 to B L ; : ¢ SO § s pounded Packard for seven hits in the ind 3 to 1 1 the eighth inning of e .y«x- tiai i i The Other Fellow's job is always | k i . A e opening game omf-; by 'r.li}, | e > SR = Lynn 8, Lowell 3. s il e e Lt Apparently the way to win a pen- | fourth and fifth inning yesterday and Pho® went to short when Weaver was ; e s = P - Ty, S, ok e || M G NI NERE G e at| hant is to go out and pick up ball | administered to the Cubs _their fifthr ut off the field by Umpire Evans, i S S o wildness in the fourth when he passed | &bout the softest and easiest as- | plavers others clubs can't use. Stal- | Straight defeat, 6 to 2. Each of the ave Boston the winning run : i S KB, three and hit one, a single, a double | signment in the world would be to |lings won that way in 1914 with f\'\hfnwvmsrnm a hit or two except First Game and a stolen base gave Lynn five runs | play baseball. So we joined a wan- | Gowdy, \Rur'ln)ph, Snnm1 nlx:;s Ea;:plm T\\l:"":)zl(:‘;all)’\l(‘icezei'{?{‘h:‘irqg; The score New York, July 13.—Rube Oldring, geme, and his intorests at hame, | and the locals won 8 to 8 from Lowell. | gt "\ ong of semi-pros who were | Mann. Moran accomplished the ; & - with Demaree, Stock, | Schulte were features. The score: . h. S Tda i where he has a big farm, took a good | The score: ; £lnnh Tust pear wiih g STooube o former outfielder of the Athletics, will | Whe Hedoa e e r. h. booked for a game a day through siX | Njehoff and Whitted. Now Brooklyn | r h ; b >hila 10000001x— has not been able to reach a decision |Lowell 000200001—3 8 6 | weeks in June and July. The ther- |is leading with Marquard, Cheney, |Philadelphia ....000230001—6 10 0 AR ¥ z e T | Chicago .........100000100—2 5 § Russell and Lapp; Shore | field for the Yankees shortly. Oldring iy s el sl Dynn PN S 0025001 0x——2 & 0 r 102 to 107. Coombs, Mowrey, Olson, Meyers . 2 PI i S carlier is that he could not make ar- | ¥ mometer ranged from S S A Batteries: Demaree and Burn Packard, Seaton, Hendrix and Fischers Philadezphia Wins. g 3 !dona New York uniform and play left s 1o was finally lured out of his retirement ' yangements to have his place taken | Batteries: Zeiser 1‘“1‘11 Kilhullen; At the end of three weeks the sight B e, oondicae from baseball by Germany Schaefer, 'care of. At the most, Oldring says, | Willlams and W. Carro of o baseball, bat or glove had be- EHE— e : who was the last emissary sent to see | he will play only one more season. ! him. Though Oldring was given his | He declares he will be through when S come repugnant to the eve and an YALE BASEBALL unconditional release when he left the | this season clos Oldring will be a Bridgeport 3, Springfield 2. an abomination in the land. Baseball ST MARY,S FIELD Athletics last month, he made a|great help to the Yankees in their springfield, Mass., July 13.—Cestly | every day when you had become worn ' promise to Cannie Mack if he ever | present predicament, with Gilhooley | errors by Springfield gave Bridgeport i e ] i B | decidea to play again he would give |out of the game for six weeks or two | three runs e i e S sole nf,,mf:“lm. @ sport. The only |Players Warned Against Summer| . oo ans Hed his services to the Philadelphia | months. Oldring has never been a3 to 2. The locals could not hit|¢hing that saved existence was the Came Ty Authorities—Tetore Was z 1 s Plans \ leader first. Therefore the Yankees | preat hitter, but he has always been | JTouse. The score: rough and rare humor of old Pat b : | Coveleskie Again. | vill purchase him as though he was | a dangerous and timely hitter. He hit | r. h. e d panerty, once famed as the star to Play in White Mountains. B f Bashington, Jul 12.—Superior | #till under contract to the Philadel- | well up around .270 last year and has | Bridgeport .. 201000000—3 third baseman of the St. Louis AL 4 : 5 : Kite Flying Contest. htching, by Cov fe over a trio cf | Phia club. Oldring was more sincere | gone over the .300 mark in his time. | Springfield .. ... 000000020—2 e NewFaven) July 18 =Yele baseball ERSINING M S e Frashington pitchers gave Detroit a | iP his retirement than many thought. | Eut he is a fast and sure outfielder| Batteries: House and Murphy; yers mho arel eligiblel forf pext || 1n makink plans ol the i sunu ey to 2 victory over Washington ves- | He had really grown tired of the'!and a smart ball player. Levy, Daniels and Stepfiens. year's team have been warned against Rabees S i ary’s Athlerid rda Lt —— S e O1d Pat cracked the dull monotony | playing summer baseball, it h(-(‘.'rme‘ eld is T !tn\nz the plan of stag- o | known last night. The stand against | ing a number of novel events which the continuation of this practice was| Will attract widespread interest. The L B, 8, thicago ....... 000100000 6 2 oston ........ 10002000x: 6 0 Batteries—Williams, Cicotte and halk; Leonard and Agnew the Summer Among Them Deing Poor throws by Heilman figured in th runs scored by Washington, of the occasion. It was his custom hile Detroit’'s runs were earned ll New London 5, Hartford 1. from town to town to taunt and ha-|iiken by the autharities here after | first ;,,- these will be a kite flying cons Detroit's s were e L e g : i 7 el = Sl ~Gore | test for both boys and girl v urns’ single in the elghth scored two Baseba ewSs na uts e Hartford, July 13.—A wild heave |rass the home club and the irate they had learned that Captain LeGore vs and girls of which en. Dumont had walked. In that to first by Trautman in the fourth in- | 1ozars until a near-riot was incited.|and Munson were making ;.,-mnge_r:L“\xyf;ze‘r‘x‘;\[reh:‘xr-c«n.«:‘m enter and # ning Crawford, batting for Bush, — ning allowed New London to break | o= n ' 5~ B e oting | Ments to join the Fabyan club in the) Brize Will be awar u; the winner, alked. Boland ran for him and g up the tie with Hartford yesterday 2enS 8 5 White Mountains next week. LeGore mM:‘”_ u :'h“xl oh( ecided on by bached second, but was taken out to NATIONAL LEAGUE, i Standing of the Clubs. and the visitors won, 5 t¢ 1. The game |out of each town unscalped or un-|jaq also received an offer to play at = hz‘].o fll\yil-, e e;:le‘ of twine let out ve Fuller run for him. Fuller then 5 W. TI. P.c.|was replete with sharp hitting and |beaned, but sliding from base to base | Quogue but he turned it down. s ‘“fir “)0 f‘kl~ ored. Yesterday's Results. “\'o\\' London 39 17 596 | fast fielding. The score: under a blazing July sun was no It was understood that the players, | =S¢ ho:“ 0) M\:fl ru vls for the contest; The score Neyion§l Belucinna gy { Portlana s s 18 679 10 longer a frollc after the second week |upon joining the clubs, would accept posted and are as follow | | | | | T hi¥e. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5. pringfield .. : .589 | Hartford 001000000—1 5 2 |out. no remuneration either in the way of ch contestant must make his own etroit ........ 010000030—4 7 4 Boston 6, ittsburgh 5. Fashington .... 000002000—2 4 0 Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain. Batteries—Coveleskie and Baker; arper, Dumont, Gallia and Henry. Standing of the Clubs. Gl : 505 | Batteries: Trautman and SKiff; thorities here settled the issue by |Pervision of Mr. Pilz while so doiug ¥ 5 3 ar ss o stands you figure the S 5 or baseball | The contest will be carried out at St. owell ... .448 | Hearne and Russell. Up In the stands vy & placing the lid on summer ba: eball Marva f61d and il vules Mgt b ol ried out during the flight. It is hoped that a large attendance will be on hand to witness the flight as it will be | well worth watching. Other novel contests will be staged from time to time and will be announced as they are ready to be staged. TaTEfiond MENs o & 2 148 ball player has a cinch. But go out altogether. .awrence 5. s .418 e e and try it day after day, with the The action of the authorities comes MURPHY SOLE OWNER. howls of the multitude ringing in i — your cars every time you boot one| ey eager to pass the summer away hia, July 13—The St. Louls | yosr Yori Buys Charles P. Taft's Interest in|or fail to make a hit. L6 e e et B e o, rowns won both games here yester- | pigrer R : Cubs’ Old Park. Just what is at the bottom of the | from the Athletics, the firSt DY & | Ghicago . ...s.os.. 3 . (Eoras ik Eincineatt Ohic, Tils 17— Charics FOT matter is not known. It is believed, 8 to 8 and the other in ten ig 75uis l‘fiif‘}.‘?‘,,\f\gi,' :Q\\ll\;w':f‘r?:;\' WMo hy formir e ldeniRotE the Average Values. however, that Yale does not care to! UATIEES L. The visitors hit the | Gincinnati’. . oh ; : laso N : .| run the risk of having any of her| in the first i Cincin Portland at Lawrence. :6‘:“(;‘::0\’) i»an.»u:'\]‘ .lwns]chnl\ club, \:-:e Batting averages are queer insti- | U o€ TR OF AT 8 o n npmi CLEVETAND] UL OF . SEitaee. lank kept Philadelphia’s hits scat- Games Today ]“:';fll‘l"':"'":“ “‘_‘y”""’"”‘“”“d' Hermer 1;;:\‘;,‘:“ ," r':‘,o,f":;\';mm:“; on|itutions R BennyRisaut factedits 4 i8I iihalay for their being declared pro-| Four out of five victories over the rI‘v‘:LHx- second contest Johnson tied New York at Cincinnati A the West Side in Chicago, when he |the Fed ‘“““““r“' lnstiveargandgpiice fffl’_‘(‘]"-“;m\\_;fl;‘vn“{(:»:Pl‘\':v:\i\':i:'\;'amr to| New York Yankees have worked wons o score in the ninth on his -riple rooklyn at St. Loui e concluded negotiations with Charles P | Magee hit 330. Kaufr is now down | guard against LeGore's violating any | ders with the Cleveland Indians and 2d Sisler's sacrifice fly. The Vi Philadelphia at Chicago. ERE I LA Taft for the purchase of a one-half | around .270, With Magee around .240. [ f the Titles a¢ bis services as a mem. | followers of the team have taken rés on in the tenth on Marson's saf Boston at Pittsburgh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. interest in the real estate. The ball| Yet Hal Chase. who only batted .280 5 X rea”“_ e )‘"l I“"’?”'ffi“ ;“h f“‘! newed confldence. Cleveland is just mnt, Meyer's wild throw and a . e park was originally acquired from the | with the Feds, is up over .300 in the | "¢ Ereatly needed. LeGore, with four | beginning to recover from a batting SR L e Yesterday's Results., John R. Walsh estate, Murphy buying | National. And there vou are. ; &\:‘x‘.,nf e .;”.];nn:\‘;oi” »a: vear as ni slump which threatened to send thq ~ First Ga RICAN LEAGUE. Buffalo 8, Newark 0. a half Interest and Mrs. Taft owning (b'rhe ited 71;““: "hp‘:w:“m' | team to the bottom of the race. Ppge Ehejacers : B L O G e e : o mer baseball, it 1s- understood, went | pirening. | san hotre tnes " dereny B A >rovidence 1, Rochester 0. acquired by Charles Weeghman and B cepatl 2 S ) itching. Now both these def: r. ‘h e Yesterday's Results. il 4 Baiie U T Sreemiien (16T Fome e Tt OLDRING DUE TODAY. into effect Tuesday and it is one of have been remedied and it would e:;“ H00a Cleveland 1, New York 0. Toronto 4, Baltimore 3. at the former Federal league park ST the most stringent ever lald down | be surprising to see Lee Fohl's crey here. }.\'H( around near the top. SRR e e ionan . vbideon s ¢ e money, board or lodging but the au- | kite and will be under the direct sue X I T 1 as a surprise as well as a disappoint- ment to some of the Yale players who S Brooklyn ... oo 614 | New Haven ....... 2 344 Two Morg For Browns. ]‘")’ji‘:":*“"““‘ e é | Bridgeport ... : ; .323 | | I | b Touts 310040000 gl=ce QNI ke 10 0 Cleveland 6, New York 3 . ol : S . o Hatteries—Plan and Hartle el i Richmond 9, Montreal 6. Some time after the Chicago ball| Finally Yields to Donovan's Appeal to asselbacher, Williams and Meyer OSION Sev ol CaRD park property was purchased Murphy, Second Game Boston 3, Chicago 1. e with Mr, and Mrs. Taft, purchased the St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3 Philadelphia Nati i i 4 e 5, Philadelp S i WSS adelphia National ball park. Mr.| Philadelphia, July 13.—Rube Old- he s St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1. Standing of the Clubs. Murphy in addition to completing the r. h. = £ : Louls ... 0000000011—2 § Detroltid sWashingtons2. VL purchase of the Chicago property hiladelphia 1000000000—1 6 o g e F\'_‘"-"{[ ;«1' 2l L | vesterday also acquired the remaining A jatteries — Davenport Hamilton RIADRCINE SOR LI ube: fopldonce SO fifty per cent. interest of Mr. and Mrs. | called up on the telephone at his farm W, L. PC. | Baltimore . ooos Taft in the Philadelphia National | at Shiloh, N. J., last night, Oldring d Severoid; Meyers and Meyer, + || Montreal peE D N \\‘I\ll(‘,‘].‘:, SO E 1 Richmond lceeus Do asserted that he had completed all e T / ; oronto 5 3: .48 e arrangements to play out the season CHICAGO BUY e ; 526 | Newark RO e ] 7 with the New York Americans, Chicago, July 13,—The Chicazo ! washington de : .520 | Rochester ....... 2 . AMATEUR BASEBALL MEETING. Immediately after the second de- ationals Tuesday purchased ‘Joe" | Detroit : : Indlanapolls, July 13.—Presldent ( rea¢ of the Yankees in New York last 4 apolis outfielder. In|St. Louis ........ 3 4 : G Ralston Goss, of the National Ama- Rl s Indlanapolisfioutte ki b us. b e 12| ¢vening, Bill Donovan telephoned to fkchange the Indianapolis club will | Philadelphia .. , 5 Games Tod teur Baseball association, has called | ojqring and B TYn o Leeive a cash sum of between $12,000 e a special meeting for August 15, in 4 Ao ! elly is a indec o . o 32 > @ 3uffalo. R T e Tl aag e on 2 sa n w o e named. Kelly a T nded Cleveland at New York R inichdat nhineies IoERlationsInd ni b e onal [ T ealm e A Donovant vaisad Rislotes fatter who hit .300 last year and led Detroit at Washington. champlonship series for the world’s| Oigring consented to quit. th 2 e American Association in hase Chicago at Boston. amateur title will be played will be £ et e farm B ) and appear in ¢ Y a i ‘ ealing with sixty-one thefts, and so St. Louis at Philadelphia promulgated. A schedule also will be | fja \\'il‘!npln\' fnr"the‘;"’:l::(p' ”imm'rm Lr this season he is hitting about :300 LAWRENCE TO REMAIN, Chomioe o (TG i, e apilinlaytor gl ées in right ~ -~ i Lawrence, July 13.—The Lawrence Mt = JASTERN LEAGU | Bratorn ton vt 4 al = E ! s ague club is to remain in| _ SMOKE - awrence. Prosident Joseph Sullivan | NOTED HORSE BREEDER DIES. Yesterday's Results. g : Henry Fairfax, a member of the 3 v New Haven 3, Worcester 2. announced yesterday. He sald Law-| 1q Virginia family of that name and t H U n 5 GIGA Worcester 7, New Haven 1. | rence men had decided to purchase | known throughout the country as a s New London 6, Hartford 1. the club and that the deal would be | horse breeder, died at Le sburg, Va q Bortlandtio, Dawrencals completed within a weeck or ten days. | Tuesday night in his 67th year e \ |O 5 20 Io A MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAR Bridgeport 3, Springfield 2. l'rm players reccived their back pay | had been operated on for SH]RTS FOR ALSO PACKED FOR ¢ . appen Lynn 8, Lowell 3. yesterday. clicitis. Wear Yank Uniform. ring will positively g0 to New York today to join the Yankees. When