New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1916, Page 8

8 NEW. BRiTZ2¢N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916. Overtime Battles Hold the Front in American--Records Go in Playground Meet--Pioneers-Bristol To-| morrow--McGraw Arrested for Disorderly Conduct--Dodgers Slip Back Another Peg--Eastern Results OVERTIME BATILES | Manager McGraw is Eager HOLD THE FRONT Cardinals Reduce Robins’ Lead- New York, July - four innings, hours forty-three minutes of hand-to-hand fighting, the Yanks are Still in possession of the Old stead on Happy mountain, game to the good. Back in May the Yanks and Tiger rmeained at one another’s throats for sixteen innings at a 2-2 draw. Yester- day they split twenty-four innings into two sections of twelve reels each. The Tigers bagged the first section at 6-2 The Yanks attached the second at 4-3, just as the shades of night, as Longfellow has said so eloquently e descending with amazing rapidi- ores (First Game.) After twenty lasting throush and Home- one r h 010001000004—6 10 New York ....020000000000—2 7 Batteries: Mitchell and Cullop and Walters. D. Baker; (Second Game.) : Detroit . ...100011000000—3 New York ....110100000001—4 12 Batteries: Cunningham and McKee; Raussell and Walters. 17 Inning Tie. Boston, July 15 Boston out scoring vesterday. the game be- ing called. on account of darkness. The visitors would have tallied in the fifteenth inning had not Koob failed to touch third base when he came from second on a drive to left by Miller. Koob's omission was de- tected and he was tagged by McNally after Mays had been knocked down at the plate. Mays was not seriously hurt, but he retired from the contest. The tie will be played off as part of & double header tomorrow. The » hie St. Louis 00000000000000000—0 10 1| Boston 00000000000000000—0 14 Batteries: Bevereid; 2 Koob and Hartley and | Mays, Leonard and Agnew. | Cleveland TLoses. ‘Washington, July 1 ‘Washington beat Cleveland, 4 to 3, yesterday scor- Ing the winning run in the ninth in- | ning, with two out. It was a free-hitting contest. Cleve- | land got an early lead off Ayres, but Washington tied the score in the fourth. Ayres was taken out for a pinch hitter in this inning and re- placed by Gallia, who prevented further scoring. The score: rh Cleveland 201000000—3 13 five | Mr. | | o\ 11 2 and St. | Louis played seventeen innings with- | score: | | | 1 | | Graw, p | | full | o TR T N o e —_— f | July 16.—John J. Mc- of the Giants, told a Cincinnati that Buck Herzog, manager of the Reds, will not with the team much longer. He said President Hempstead of the New York club and two other .clubs are bidding for Herzog, and chances are | the Giants will get him. McGraw con- | fered at length with Garry Herrmann, the Cincy boss, at Baltimore recently, and it is said he came here with the Cincinnati, manager friend recently | he e | permission to talk to Herzog about - o0 Get Herzog From Reds RILLING GAME GOES TO GIANTS ;Yanks and Tigers Split-Seventeen i Scoreless Innings at Boston | I Cincinnati, July 15.—The New York Giants took up business of win- vesterday the ning again found it afternoon, but a partner- | ship agreement with Wade Killifer, who was stationed in center field. It [ was Killifer's dismal error on a line { single by bustling Bennie Kauff which enabled Georgie Burns to tally the run which proved necessary to vic tory. The score was 3 to 2, after a thril- ling battle of ten innings, in which | Rube Benton, the Carolina southpaw, | outpitched Pete Schneider Fewer | than two thousand fans were in the tands. The score necessary to form roh 0101000001- 10 0000020000—2 9 Benton and Rariden; Wingo. New York Cincinnati Batteries | Schneider and e. 1 2 Robins’ cLad Reduced. St. Louis, July 15. | Robins had their lead in the National [ league reduced a hit when the Car- dinals defeated them hy a score of 6 to 2 here yesterday afternoon. The Phillies dipped their colors to the Chi- cago Cubs, but the Boston Pr:ves, winning over the Pirates, rose into second position, 44 points behind the leaders. Tt was the final game of the seri and Brooklyn departed for Chicago last night. The score: r. <. 000000101— 8 st. Louis 00004002x—6 10 Batteries: Appleton, Coombs and McCarty; Williams and Gonzales. Pirates Shut Out. Pittsburgh, July 15 by Ragan enabled B Pittsburgh here yesterday by a score {of 3 to 0. Harmon was hit at op- portune times. A hase on balls and two hits gave the visitors a run in the first inning, and in the seventh two runs were scored on singles by Gowdy and Ragan and | Fitzpatrick’s double. The score AT 100000200 3 9 [ 000000000—0 [3 1 i and Gowdy; Cooper and Wilson. I Brooklyn Good pitching ton to shut out Boston Pittsburgh Batteri Harmon, shift to the Mc- say New York club. Graw, the story would not what club Herzog woul shifted to, but his statement is taken to mean that he will join the Giants. Herzog on several occasions has said that he would stick it out this season as man- | ager of the local club. says, he A Cubs Break Even on Series. Chicago, July 15.—Crashing hits off The other day | Rixey gave Chicago another win over he made a statement to the effect | Philadelphia yesterday, and an even that several clubs are dickering for |hreak in the series. Prendergast al- his services and that he has not de- [ lowed only one hit up to the eighth, cided which club he prefers to g0 to. | when the champions hammered out Picture shows Manager Herzog | four for three runs. He gave way batting. to Seaton after Good singled in the 0 2 Ayres, Washington ...0003800001—4 13 Batteries: Gould and Beebe; Gallia and Henry. SALLEE TO GIANTS Blim Purchased by McGraw for $10,- 000—Herzog to Giants for Roush and Fletcher. Cincinnati, July 15.—Manager Gfaw of the Giants announced last night that, except for a few formali- ties yet to be gone through, Slim Sallee has been purchased from the Cardinals, and is now a member of the Giants. The price paid is said to be in the neighborhood of $10,000. The deal whereby Charley Is expected to go to the New team has not been concluded. Presi- dents Hempstead and Hermann will meet in New York today to complete the details. It is said that Shorts Fletcher and Outfielder Roush figure in the Herzog deal. Me- St from the St. Louis N return to the Dispatch night said contract to p Louis, July 1 Pitcher Harry ho announced his retirement tionals, will game on probably sund from Cincinnati last Sallee has signed a with the New York Nationals, Schuyler P. Britton, presi- dent of the Louis club, said last It was “practically certain? the New York deal would go through. st that Britton tried to obtaim-one of the | York pitchers in exchange , and, failing in that, is decided to accept a cash offer by the New Yor ub, allee is reported in dispatches from Cincinnati as having signed offered him by McG The sale probably toc in St. Lou to be en route to New York club. for , i said to have mad a contra AW will he Salle is Touis with veste closed said the A 3ULD, PLEASANT 5S¢ CIGAH baseball recently, when he quit | | Baseball News NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. St. Louls 6, Broklyn 2. Boston 3, Pittsburgh 0. New York 3, Cincinnati nings.) Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. 2 (ten in- g of the Clubs. L. 29 30 32 36 41 39 44 47 Standi Brooklyn Boston b | Philadelphia New York ago | Pittsburgh | St. Loui Cincinnati Games Today. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2.) AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yeosterday's Results, Detroit 6-3, New York 2-4. Washington 4, Cleveland 3. Boston 0, St. Lou!s 0 (17 innings.) Chicago-Philadelphia, rain. | Standing of the Clubs. L. 33 24 eveland Boston | Chicago | Detroit | Washington | 8t. Louis | Philadelphia Games Today. age at Philadeiphia. Louis at Boston (2.) Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. EASTERN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W .40 .40 .36 London Portland Worcester Lowell Hartford | .awrence New Haven . | Bridgeport the Cubs' latest acquisition, the first Chicago runs and in the field. The ore: drove in played well In a Nutshell Kelly, Philadelphia 000000030 B Chicago 20003001 Batteries: Rixey, Mayer and Adams Games Today. Prendergast, Seaton and Archer. Hartford at New London (2.) New Haven at Lawrence. Springfield at Lowell. Lynn at Bridgeport. Portland at Worcester. JRS-BRISTOL Pitchers’ Battle Sure to Ensue at Ellis Street Grounds Tomorrow. All roads will lead to the Ellis street ball grounds tomorrow afternoon. when the crack Pioneers of this city will line up against the Bristol team of the Farmington Valley league. Al- though the visitors have been going a fast clip all season and have recently been strengthened by the return of Speilmar, the University of Pennsyl- vannia star hurler and Goodrich of Amherst, the South End boys are de- termined to bring home the bacon. Manager Conlon's team is now at top speed, the game last Sunday against the Elm City aggregation showing fhey have struck their stride. Either Blanchard or R will twirk, and if previous games can be taken as criterions, it is safe to say the Bell- town tossers will lose their scalps. Noonan will catch and stolen bases will be few and far between, with this embryo Schalk donning the padded mitt. Yes, and ‘“‘Stevie” Dudjack will be on the job in left. This boy dropped Richmond at Rochester ( a fly when “Red” Campbell was in his Baltimore at Buffalo (2.) teens and he may do it again tomor- o row but be around if he does, and then — g you can tell your grandchildren of the DARER OUT. eighth wonder of the world. Manager Yankees’ Hard Luck Still on the Trail; | L 10D expects a record crowd and ! 3 } | has had the playing field roped off to Four Stars Out. omodate it. The same starts at July 15.—Third lock. Franklin Baker of the of the week as the re- vesterd PIO. INTERNATION AL LI:L\G'("E. Yesterday' Montreal 5, Newark Toronto 4, Providence 0. Rochester 10, Richmond Baltimor Buffalo 4 (first.) Baltimore 8, Buffalo 4 (second.) Results. 9 s Standing of the Clubs. L. 29 31 Buffalo Providence Baltimore Montreal Toronto Richmond Newark Rochester Games Today. Newark at Montreal. Providence at Toronto New York, Base- man J. New York Americans will be out COMPTON AGAIN SHIFTED. Boston, July 15.—The Boston Na- tionals yesterday reclaimed Outfielder Bash Compton from the Pittsburgh club and released him outright to the Louisville team of the American asso- { ciation. Pittsburgh refused to waive | on Compton when the Braves sought to send him to Louisville two weeks ago, and when the Pirates in turn for at least sult of an injury Yor He ¢ i game a y at New hed into a grand stand gate while going after a foul in the fourth inning of the second game with Detroit and was so badly shaken lup he was forced to quit the game. After an cxamination the club's physician that while no bones were broken Baker would not be able to play for a week. The New York | Boston assumed possession ynder the club now has threc stars, Maisel, | rule which forbids waiver requests Baker and Gilhooley, out of the game | Within thirty days of obtaining a play- because of injuries, while Catcher | er in this manner. Nunamaker is out under an indefinite | - suspension. said ROAD RAC BA Elgin, 111.,July 15.—A decision to abandon the 1916 Elgin road races | was reached vesterday at a meeting of the Chicago Automobile club and the IElgin Road Racing association. The first races were staged in 1910 for the Elgin National and the Chicago NEWARK GETS SHORTEN. Boston, July 15.—Outfielder Shorten of the Red Sox was yesterday sent to the Newark team of the International league under an optional agreement. He will join that team at Montreal to- day. Automobile club trophies. The Brooklyn | e. ol 1 asked for waivers within a day or two | NEW RECORDS MADE IN ATHLETIC MEETS Throw and Broad Jump Records went by day afternoon at held at the t street school 7 vgrounds. At school playground Rose hurled the basketball 41 feet, 1 breaking the long standing: record 39 feet 1 inch. The new record expected to stand for some time un- ,less a new star soon develops. At the ast street grounds a new record | was established by Albert Nyberg in { three standing broad jumps of 22 feet, inches. The fast work of the young- only goes to show the interest that is being taken in them by the instructors and more good work may be looked for from now on Following are the results various plavgrounds yesterday Miss Dobkowski broke the ball-throwing record while | petition with other members of 75-pound class. Second place won by Anna Staskeiunas. and Marley won third place. event, for the girls of class, Alda Urban won first with a mark of 30 feet, 4 inche: second place we captured by Simoninoski, and Alga Becker w third. The team captained by Anna Staskeluna won the ‘“over and under” race for 75-pound girls, and Rose Dobkowski's team was second. | In the forty-yards dash for the 76 pound class, Rose Dobkowski won first place, Anna Staskelunas was sec- ond, and third place was taken by Anna Dobkowski. tance for the 60-pounders, Louise H neck won first place, Anna sky w third The skipping rope race for the 60-pounders. was won by Louise Hy- neck; second place was taken by Al- ga Becker, and Helen askelunas won third place. For the 75-pound girls in the skipping rope race, Anna Stas- kelunas was first, nna Dobkowski second, and Edith Knopf was the hoard yester- ith mith and the St inch, of is on basket- in com- the was Alda place, was third. For ound, ards das econd, the bhoys at the Smith play- mes Smith won the sixts h, Walter Underspan w and Merwin Schaefer hird. Philip Bloom won ards dash for the 85-pounds dash; I. Dyson was second and B. Urban s third. Merwin Schaefer won the hree standing broad jumps for ‘0-pound cla Walter Underspan vas second, and George Ohrstrom 1s third. The distance was 16 feet, { inch. H. Dyson won the event in the 85-pound class; second, and P. Bloom third, the win- ner's distance being twenty feet. The ring toss relay for 85-pound boys was won hy H. Dyson's team and Philip Bloom’s team was second. Philip Bloom's team won the 85- pound leap frog race, and H. Dy- son's team was second. st Street Result: At the East street playground, an interesting meet was held, the leap frog relay for girls being won by R. Ziegler's team, with R. Gorman's team second. In the high jump, A. herg captured first honors with a leap of 3 feet, 10 inches; J. Tancard as second, with 3 feet, 7 inches, and H. Sullivan was third, with 3 feet, 10 inches, and H . Sullivan was third, with 3 feet, 6 inches. The girls' lay race was won by M. Urban's team and H. Samson’s team was second. M. Urban won the basketball throw with 38 feet, 6 inches; E. Gahlman was sec- ond with 35 feet, 10 inches, Flinky was third with 32 feet, ches. M. Urban won the 40-yard dash for the 95-pound class; H. Sarenson was second, and E. Nyberg was third. A. Monson won the 40-yard dash in the 85-pound class; L. Smith was sec- ond and M. Vignan was third. R. Ziegler won the 40-yard dash for 65- pounders; M. Satolini was second, and M. Gragon was third. In the basketball throw Hallin was first, with 67 second, with was for feet; feet, third, boys H. H Preissl was inches, and A. with 61 feet, 5 inches. A. Nylerg, with a leap of 8 feet won the stand- ing broad jump in the 95-pound class, and M. Marmen was second with 6 feet, 8 inches. E. won the same event in the 85-po with 6 feet, 4 inches; A. Ander- son was third, with 6 feet, 2 inches, and J. Zeigler was third, with 5 feet 9 inches. Next came the three standing broad jumps, which result- ed in the establishment of a when A. Nyberg leaped feet, 7 inches; W. Marinen was second, with 19 feet, 8 inches, and S. Dobrack was third with 19 feet, 5 inches. E. Ny- berg won the event in the class with a mark of 18 inches. A. Anderson was se with a mark of 17 feet, 6 inches, and D. Dorman, 16 feet, 6 inches, was third. At the Burritt school direction of Miss Viola interesting volleyball ~ tournament was held with the following result Tl Manoolian's team beat F | Hedenberg’s team, 19 to § noolian's team beat team, 16 to 3 La | beat Mary Sadey's team in the bovs' game the t Ly B. Clark was defeated noolian’s team. 16 to 7 Another interesting event | atternoon’s program was a double | header in indoor baseball, the High street team beating the Burritt play- ground team in Dboth games, tho scores being 7 to 2, and 8 to 4. 1In under Strosser, an L. m captained by N. Mu- of J. M | aky, A. Balinski, Lunkawitz, (High Marks Set in Baskethall| the athletic meets | Dobkowski | | Charles the | pau) In the same | the 60-pound Anna, Over the same dis- | monof- | s second, and Olga Becker was | the forty- | the | | ston, Hall, Inman, Murray, A. Gerlander was | record | | Luc | ald, 4 ft. 1 | ship, EASTERN LEAGUE Wor t McAvay ana C. Habe made up Wojack, Stroraquist, Huber Smigial, J. O3 Burritt team w Halloran, Hedenbe fin, Covalski, Conley High The bhoy ground held meet yesterday direction and J. F. as follows 10-yard dash seph Burkharth, ber, second; Joh 40-yard d h, nest Charland, first; C Edward Fitzgerald, inding broad jump Paul Granfredo, first Kd Fitzgerald, second; William I ald, third. anding ~homn Burkarth, Buccarrio, third Relay 75-pound tain Fitzgerald team 1 [$) Captain Burkarth’s team a clo; finish The teams were foliow Captain Edward Fit ) O'Donoghue, John * Schenck Haber, Captain Burkarth " o } " Granfredo, John Conlon ¢ ' . 20200200x—8 Michael Bueccarrico .\m’\n‘,wm .020000200 Running high jump, Patteries witz, 5 ft. 1 in.; Justin, Leroy karth, 4 ft. 6 in; Bdward in Bucanio, E. Wins on Bunched Hits— : | Springfield Still Losing — Erron eet Meet Results, the High an exciting afternoon Directors The, St of Again Take Game From Hartford. street play- athletic | At Mass Yor Basil Diley cester defeated results vere | to The inning with the Ma Br- Yok Wor, 4 first o Portland vesterday Rourke the unched b, by catch by tteiger to Clems hit g game was W n hen four hit 0 error local A > and tured 6 pound cle L DO I and a sty sloved hand Ve to, three to the p Schenclk, third 75-pound class irles Habe third a double play, P ether with walks and second; trip: ite. The score 2 class, 000100000, 40000000x tteries: Tucke and Freitz first hael broad O'Dono jump ht second; L Quillan Joseph Mic Lowell 6, Sy well, Mass tin rather ngfield 1. July 1 Lowell hif freel vesterday, and conda contributing critizal time, wom 6 to 4. The score h. 10 up- | om vith an e to the i damage at a ha 1d over Sprin e 1 —4 7 & Lohman and Kilhullenj and Stevens. Josepin Bur- open Joseph New Haven 4, rence, M awrence 3. Jul ~—A homq scoring Weavet fourth inning, game for New Haven yestepr The final score was 4 to 3. Law arted a rally in the ninth, bu getting man on second and lacked the necessary hit to tig The score 100300000—4 Tawrence 110000001 3 Batteries: Weaver and Devine; ter and Murphy SING TITLE s AGAIN, non him in the 1914 Tennis Champion, Willinms, Will Again Compete This Year won t 15. the July Philadelphia, Penn., Richard Willilams ~ 2d, former national tennis champion, will tennis after i third | the Norris score again for the Haven try premier honors of the country despite reports the contrary. He and expe to in fine by the time the tournament at Hills, N. Y., is played | Williams has shown great promise | of repeating his victory of 1914 and | heave bringing ahother national champion- | took ship to this city. Last year Willlam teammates vesterday enabled M. Johnston, who was ranked No. 6 | New T.ondon to score two runs in that in 1914, was the national title winner. inning. Becker was an easy out, but In 1914, when Willlams won the Dowd connected for placed sigs championship, he also carried off the Bud Weiser hit a slow Pennsylvania and district champion- roller through apparepts the Seabright and the We ly failed position and chester events, and was a finalist in the reached Hogan he the intercoliegiate tourney and a it pegged wild ovet semi-finalist in the Longwood tourna- | Flolmes' an efforl to cateh ments. | Weiser. romped home and Willilams expects Weiser followed a minute later when both the Longwood and Seabright Marhefka sent a pretty single rolling events this vear in order to gat on to left field. That tells the story of edge for the nationals. In 1914 he p New London shut out Hartford, won from Johnston Touchard, 3 to 0. The score Church, Hackett, twice from John- twice from Karl Behr, twice from Clothier, Pell, Gardner, Washburn, Alexander, Dab- | ney, Fottrell and. McLoughlin. ! Luy- to resting now is condition Forest ; s he New New London 3, Hartford 0. July 1 A wild in the first inning out of his Hartford London, Hogan heart by the and gle. then Lyons, who field bhall then in to his when booted and head Dowd to compete in New London Yiarfocd 000000000 Batte: Martin and Rusell; { ons and McDonald and Drummie. .21000000x- ies the | the High street linc-up were A. Cyi-| QN TAP AT LOUIS W. Combines REAL nourishment with a taste that suits: making it altogether the ideal drink these days. Know its deliciousness PERSONALLY. Brewed by The Habert Fischer Brewery at Hartford FODT, HOTE L BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO,, HYW BMANN SCHMARR., W. J. McCARTHY.