New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 8

ground Games--Unigue Sch YANKEE CRIPPLES ON THE INCREAS Boston Closes Up on Leaders— Washington Takes Another New the York, Yankee yest y Grounds, troupe was score of 4 club's best et vitche in the me in which easily 19.—Two more of were injured at the the Donovan disposed of by a Nick Cullop, the an, pulled a muscle the. fleld. Latter in the game well was hit on the kneecap with iftly Dbatted ball, and had to ve the game. Phe list of cripples i: 1o five star players. I'rank Baker was more seriously injured on Saturday than was at first supposed It has Jeen discovered that not only is Faker's chest badly bruised, but ree ribs are broken. Gilhooley nursing a broken leg and Fritz Malsei has not recovered from the effects of & broken collarbone. now increased r. h. 003100000—4 8§ 000000000—0 7 Mitchell and Baker; Cul- Caldwell, Mogridge and Nunamaker. Timely Hitting by Sox. Boston, July 19 enabled Boston to 4 to 3, yesterday. Detroit New York Battéries: lop, Markle, ‘Walters and o. 2 0 Timely ' hitting defeat St. Louls The victory placed the locals close to the top, on account of New York's defeat. Just a year ago yesterday the Red Sox went into the lead, and were not headed there- after. Severeid was knocked out during the third inning yesterday, when Ruth plate. - Severeld and Ruth tallied. dropped the throw The score: T he 10102000x—4 8 200000010—; 7 and Cady and Severeid e. 0 1 Boston .. 8t. Louis Batterfes: Ruth man, Davenport Hartley. and Senators Take Another. ‘Washington, July 19.—Washington made it four out of five from Cleve- land by winning yesterday’'s game, 3 to 2. In the first inning Moeller got a scratch hit to Wambsganss, stole sec- ond and scored on fwo infield outs. | That was the only earned run of the | game. Speaker’s muff of Gallia’s fly al- lowed Washington to score twice in the second inning. Roth, who made both of Cleveland’s runs, was alded by errors of McBride and Henry. The score: r. h. 010001000—2 'Washington . 12000000x—3 Batteries: Gould and O'Nelll; lia and McBride. Cleveland White Sox Win Twice. Philadelphia, July won both games here yesterday, and 3 to 2, and thereby felean sweep of the series amaes. In the first 19.—Chicago 9 to made a of four event the visitors Polo | clow the lower rib and collapsed | collided with him at the | Wetl- | i i Cleveland, dians are sure says Lee Fohl Tecently Cleveland tackled every have yet to se have anything collectively. Ir west | 4 weak spot goes on, | Loudermilk, other members are dependable ter Johnson Baseball News In a Nutshe Ohio, July NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, wWEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916. Cullop Added to Yankee Cripple List--Cubs Forfeit Game--Gotch Breaks His Leg--First of Inter-play- eme at Si. Mary’s Field--Factory League Standing-- i | Colgate Schedule pennant winners. In talking of his team the chubby Americans club 5 on n of the lea in our cl belie in the my men east Foston to be the strangest team, while Detroit.appeared to be the best in the | But I really { $t on both of these clubs. der said: the where 4 any ub. w eve of the We've league and of them I mean e found we have There is not on the Cleveland | and it is getting stronger a Early campaign T Coveleskie while twirling staff In the we { was not so sure of my pitching staff, but I have bolstered it up to such an extent that I belleve it is Coumbe, Morton are four corkers, corker. and the another season I believe Morton will give Wal a run for honors of the American leaggue. ginning August 1, I believe have a good lead in the fight for the | !, flag and from then on breeze pitching Be- will in as NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. St. Louis 5, New Brooklyn 9, Chicago 0— Cincinnati 6, Boston 4, Philadelphia-Pittsburgh—postponed wet grounds. Forf feited. Standing of the Clubs, Lost bunched hits off Lanning and Nabors, | while Cicotte was effective after the first inning. In this game Schang stumbled and fell against a cement wall going after a foul. He was car- ried off the field unconsciot and taken to a hospital. It is feared his right cheekbone and skull are frac- tured. Although Meyers fanned ten bats- men, Chicago won the second game by bunching hits in the fourth and elghth innings. The score: V\ First Game. ¥ 000100000 Philadelphia 200000000; Batteries: Cicotte and Lanning, Nabors and Carroll. Second Game. r. h. e Chicago -3 8 3 2 7 3 chalk; r. h 00010000—3 8 3 000000002—2 6 2 3 Scott and Lapp; Meyers e. Chicago .... Philadelphia Batteries: and Meyer. COLGATE SCHEDUL Hamilton Team Has Ninc Games To Play—Four at Home. The Colgate football team of Ham- Y nine games on its lule this season and five of them are on the road. Raymond J. Mans- of this city is the Colgate man- and is a graduate of the local school in 1913. John F. Rourke also of this city is the trainer e tes ollowing is the schedule Sept. squehanna ton Oct. 7 Hamilton. Oct. 14 Champaign Oct. 21-—Rhode lege at Hamilton Oct. 28—Springfield Coilege at Springfield. Nov. 4—Yale, at New Haven. Nov. 11—Rochester University s Hamilton Nov. 18—Syracuse Syracuse. Nov. 30—Brown Providence. at Hamil- ‘niversity of Maine Iniversity of Illinois at Island State Col- el (o) University at University at SMOKE at | | Brooklyn | Boston | Philadelphia | New York Chicago | Pittsburgh | §t. Louis | Cineinnati New Brooklyn at Detroit 4 Boston 4, Chicago 9 game. Chicago 3, game. Washington Ne St Toston Cleveland Chicago . Washington Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia St. Louis at Cleveland at New Haven 1 Portland 7 Hartford 4 Bridgeport 1, New London New London Portland fpringfleld | Worcester | Lynn T.owell rtford wrence N Haven Bridgeport 3, Won 46 40 41 37 39 35 39 34 Games Today. York at Chicago Pittsburgh Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. w York Louis 3 New Detroit at Boston Won 48 46 46 44 43 44 36 16 York 30 32 33 39 43 40 45 49 Yesterday's Results, 0. Philadelphia Philadelphia 2 L AMERICAN LEAGUE, 2—First Second Cleveland 2. Standing of the Clubs. ost 35 Games Today. Philadelphia. ‘s Resu Laweli Springfield Worcester Chicago at Washington. nlts. 4 Lawrence 0. Lynn 1, Won 14 43 36 Standing of the Clubs, L FASTERN LEAGUE. ost P.C 721 team, | the season | and girls have pennant winner: three of Cleveland's s Coveleskic: 2 14, M Layout shows ar twirlers. No . Coumbe; Morton; nager Lee Fohl. ell | Games Toda New Hayen at Lowell Lawrence at Bridgeport. Worcester at Hartford. Lynn at New London. Springfield at Portland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Toronto 6, Nev 1 Baltimore 4, Rochester 3. Buffalo 7, Richmond 0. Montreal Providence 1. 9 Standing of the Clubs. Lost Buffalo . Providence Baltimore Montreal oronto Richmond | Newark Rochester Games Toda Newark at Toronto Providence at Montreal Richmond at Buffalo. Baltimore at .Rachester. FIRST INTER-PLAY- GROUND RESULTS Bartlett Girls Take Al Brents from High Streets The first inter-playground went into full swing yesterday noon when the Bartlett met and the Smith the Rast. The boys been holding meets in their own sections up to the present time but yesterday they went forth to conquer and show their skill to the people and children of the other parts of the city. John F. Rourke was in charge of the various ground and he worked up some fast conte game: after the High | that are going to lead to excellent re- sults before the season is over. The Bartlett girls demonstrated to the High street girls that they wer given a good training before the meet for not one event went the from High strect The baseball game was 0, and the relay race and volley games, the other event were captured by them. Misses Cox Begley officiated at the the Inter-Playground F the Smith playground boys defeated the East street hoys hy the score 5 to Dyson and Lyme wer to girls 10 to ball won and games. In seball league, 3 the battery for the East street boys, and also | the visito | | { fourth inning, | Cincinnati Trhre.eflaf Clevé_land s S;ar Pirtchers and Manager Fohl, Who Believes Indians are Sure Pennant Winners| Sullivan and Higgins were in the points for the Smith boys. The Fast street boys won the dodge ball game, to 1. The Smith playground girls trim- med the st stre veround girls in their league it Hienick and R. Staskelinas were battery for the Smith girls and Urban and Edna Zuck were the bat- tery for the East street team Miss Burns and Charles Walsh were in charge. The Smalley playground boys defeated the Burritt school team 10 to 6 in the first game of their league. etiin and Lehr were the battery for Smalley and Griffin and Hedenherg for the Burritt. Burritt won the dodge ball contest by the score of 2 to 1. Moorehead and Mar- tin w the umpires. In the game for rls. the Burritt girls beat the Smalley girls, 10 to 7. The Smal- le: girls beat the Burritt gir 8 to 1. in the captain ball game, and in the hustle relay, the Smalley girls again won in a close race. The vol- ley bail game was won by the Bur- ritt girls, to 9. Miss Viola Stros- had charge of the games. 3, zen and H. Dery were the battery for the Smalley girls and M. Ladey and M. Manoohian were the batte for the Burritt in the game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club M Tz Chicago Forfeits $1,000 and Game—St. JTouls Defeats Giants ‘With McGraw Banished. July 19.—The a ball game and $1,000 by Chicago, Chicago Cubs lost forfeit, also the services of Jim my Archer, the first who broke a finger against the Brook- lyn Robins here yesterday afternoon. The technical score of the game was 9 to 0. The actual count, however, was 4-all in the tenth inning, when Lord Bill Byron ended an argument with Joe Tinker by declaring the game forfeited after the Chicago manager had refused to vacate the fleld when ordered. The officials of the Chicago club de- clared that an appeal would be made to the directors of the National Leasgue, and .to the ational Com- mission, if necessary. The score: r h and string catcher, N; e 000004000—4 7 3 Chicago 012100000—4 8 2 Batteries: Coombs, Marquard and J. Meyers; McConnell, Seaton, Vaughn and Archer and cher. Brooklyn Cards Take Another. St. Louis, July gins and McGraw from the field ning of play Giants and afternoon. heart or soon as 19.—Managers Hug- both were banished during the sixth in- between the New York the Cardinals yesterday New York either lost the Cardinals took heart as the banishing act was con- cluded. The result was four additional runs and the game for St. Louis. The score was 5 to 2. The score: New St Y .ork Louis Batteri Rariden; 100000001 ...0100001 Perritt, Anders Steele, Ames and n Gonzales. Reds Get Last of Series. Cincinnati, July 19.—Cincinnati knocked Ragan out of the hox in the winning the 1 me of the series from Boston here yester- day, 6 to 4. In the fourth with singled and Louden walked. Win then doubled, scoring Killify chneider followed with a single, scor Louden Wingo, he himsel coming home on Groh's triple. Hughe then took Ragan's place on the mound Schneider pitched good ball, two of runs being made off Kil- one out Killifer and lifer's error. The sc Boston (10002001 L 10040100x—6 Ra Hughes hneider and Wingo. Batteri Gowdy; i, the | e i ing I A Song of France. Out of the mist comes the bugle call —rouse ye up from your dream- ing; Leap to the drum'’s roll, one and all— up where the heights are gleam- ing; Now is the moment to do and dare— peasant or prince or rover— On to the walls, ye stalwarts there— on to the walls and over. What care ye if the path is steep! What if the Maxims rattle? There’'s never a time to wait or weep in the whirl of the gory battle; There'’s never a time for one to quail or dream of life in the clover; On to the walls through the morning pale—on to the walls and over. Grimly the black-mouthed cannon stand—grimly the guns are aim- ing: One more rush and it's hand to hand —killing and cutting and maim- ing; Such is life till the tale is done, mon- arch or priest or drover On to the walls through the noonday sun—on to the walls and over! Deep the trenches, but now the flash —on through the shrapnels rain- ing; and up in quick—for where the out a mad, wild rush— the day is waning; red glare shows the from the fields of Up On to the walls through the twilight gray—on to the walls and over Thinner grov row; Death alone is the red, red rose—life but a thorn of sorrow; Look yve neither to left or right— peasant or prince or drover— On to the walls through the depths of night—on to the walls and over. and thinner the long line think of this on the mor- On, where the mangled clog the way; on, where the dead are lying: There's never a time in the gory fray to stop for the merely dying: On to the line till our final hosts sleep in the crimson clover; to the walls, though we charge with ghosts—on to the walls and over. On The Wards of Unkempt Fate, There are three ball have been harassed by others. They are Reds, the Cleveland New York Yankees. “There is one piece of hard says Connie Mack, “that no can overcome. And that is the of star players through injury In this respect Cleveland and New York have always suffered the ~ extreme penalty from misfortune, with no other club even elose. We have seen the Cleveland on many occasions broken up it had a chance to win. We often seen the Yanks shattered vond recognition just as they started. Take the present land, making clubs that fate above all the Cincinnati Indians and the luck,” genius club when have be- got campaign. Cleve- a brave, me battle from the depths, first lost the ser- vices of Chapman and Klepfer—a star infielder and a winning pitcher. Then later on, while still in the lead, came the injury to Guy Morton, one of the greatest pitchers in the game, who had won eleven games and lost but two. The Against The same goes for Early in the vear they out of top condition; ley, Baker and Peckinpaugh sick or injured. Then Fritz Maisel broke his collarbone. 1In spite of this, the great secondary strength of the club filled the open gaps. About a month ago, for the first time, the Yanks had their full strength in the field. The result proved that Donovan had the strongest club in the circuit. His team won twenty out of twenty-four moving along for a month at .800 clip. And the old hooley, leading and the fastest man on the team, broke an ankle. Baker, just swing- ing into his stride, cracked two ribs. And Fate once more looked down with a contented smile. Break the Yanks. the Yankees. had Caldwell Magee, Gilhoo- crash arrived the regulars Gil- at bat, The Real Reason. We know now one of the real rea- sons why the grand old or the grand voung state of California has no abiding affection for the Jap. You know, of course, the chief product of California. You are undoubtedly right. Lawn tennis is the answer With McLoughlin, Johnston, Bundy, Griffin, Murray, Dawson, Strachan and some ten fifty others uphold- the prestige of the here comes Ichiva Kumagae, Tokio Tornado, raising the known or state, the well Kumagae Grif star C: beat the is good enough to steadily, having won from lifornian three times in row, and Griffin is no part of a sec ond-rater. No wonder California doesn’t look upon Nippon with friend- 1y eyes. Tt would be as hard a blow to Cal- ifornia to have an outsider win the lawn tennis championship as it would be for Georgia to have Ty Cobb bat below .300. i loss | | Courage’ Grantland Rice Famous Cobbs. Trvin 8.— Tyrus Ra Corn On mond— The— = | Tris Speaker opened the present | week 44 points ahead of Ty Cobb But Cobb is a great fighter, and there are still about seventy games left We'll let those who dare indulge in a frenzy over the Wilson-Hughes scrimmage, but until the outcome of the Cobb-Speaker controversy is defi- nitely established we'll let the other drift a while. Freddie Welsh wa badly appointed that he was unable to meet Tommy Murphy, but he still has hope left that Te be signed up for dis- McGovern me early can date The Old E He who fights and runs away Will live to fight another day. Revised by He who fights a Will keep ition. Welsh. on crutches, his clutches. guy the title in Add late boo ““The Red Badge of —by Christy Mathewson EASTERN LEAGUR Bridgeport Wins Pitchers' Battle From Lawrence—Other Games. Lowell, Mass., ven enjoyed a July 19.—New field day at the pense of the Lowell pitchers vesterday and experienced no great difficulty in romping off with a 11 to 4 victory. After gathering a pair of runs in the second inning the Murlins ex- | August Ha- | here | | tunate ones continued their heavy in the third round by chalking up six more tallies. Another run in the sixth and two more in the ninth completed the Murlins' terrific clouting for the day. The score: batting r. h. 101001001— 4 8 4 New Haven 026001002—11 15 3 Batteries: Zeiser, Lohman and Car- roll; Woodward and Smith. New London 5, ew London, July 19.—While Rei- ger seemed to lack control in the early stages of the game allowing five bases on balls, he was steady when men were on bases and New l.ondon easily defeated Lynn 5 to 1. Manager Piefer of Lynn fined $10 after an argument with Umpire Stafford. The score: e Lowell Loynn 1. was Lynn 000000100 New London 01300001x Batteries: Relger and Fish; ett and Carroll. Bridgeport 1, Lawrence 0. Bridgeport, July 19.—Bridgeport beat Lawrence here yesterday 1 to 0 in a pitchers' contest. In the eighth Blake singled, went to second Murphy's wild throw and scored Ball's single. The score: on h. Lawrence 000000000 0 9 Bridgeport 00000001x—1 4 Batteries: Pennington and Murphy Walsh and Murphy. i Hartford 4, Worcester 2. Hartford, July 19.—In a marked by poor pitching and flelding, Hartford defeated ter here yesterday, 4 to 2 of Reed, who secured of four times at bat, who stole four bases, game poorer Worces- The work four hits out and Maloney twice pilfering | be i any | every third score spots. The - were the bright r. h 10100200x—4 6 4 001010000— 4 0 and McDonald| Hartford Worcester Batteries Smith and Lyons Freitag , Springfield 2. July 19.—Brilliant Sweatt and Brows ame in whieb,, Portland Portland, Me., fielding by Dowell, marked yesterday's g Portland defeated Springfield 7 to & Powers was hit freely while Tuckey had the situation in hand at all times The score r. h 12 & 8 1 Gaston; 20040010x Springfield 000010001— Batteries: Tuckey and Powers and Stephens. FIELD GAMES T0 DECIDE CHAMPION ' Director Plflzi oi“St. Marys, Ground Has Fine Idea Sometime this summer an attempf will be made to decide the all-around hletic championship of the city There is plenty of material in the city at the present but there is ne one that can lay claim to the titlg and such a contest would prove of great interest to all the local athleték With this aim in view Director A A. Pilz of St. Mary's Athletic Fiel§ will undertake to bring the loc#] champion out from under cover. Th{ events will take place on St. Maryy field on three Saturdays during At gust and the first will be held op, 19. Besides the title a fing silver loving cup two feet high will be presented to the winner. Winners of the various individnal events will be awarded respectively gold, silver and two bronze medalk the first four to score being the fofs Walsh and Holfelders are to donate the cup and this alond should bring about many entries. The meet will be open to any one in the city wishing to enter and no one will barred. All scorings are to be made according to Spaulding’s scofs ing table and the rules that aré o govern the meet may be inspected at time. The field will be opeq evening for those wishing t4 practice for the events. The cons tests are to be run on the same plan the Celtic park games at Long Island in which Martin Sheridaf, James Thorp and Thomas F. Kiley won the championship. Those’ wishing to enter the contest§ can see the instructor at any timf during the day or evening at the grounds. The kite flying contests ard to begin August 14 Following is lh(_, list of events to be competed in § On the first Saturday, August 193 12-pound shot put, running broad jump, 100-yards dash; Saturday, Aus gust 26, three standing broad jumps, running hop, step and jump, and 12« ounds shot put (Olympic style.) e Olympic style means the total put with right and left hands. Sats urday, September 4, the following events will be contested: Running high jump, standing broad jump, ones on | | sports held I half mile run. The highest number of points will decide the winner, and the cup will be presented him. Th§ events wlll start each afternoon at § o'clock. This three days' festival should prove the biggest affair ig in New Britain in a long we, and should bring to the front best available in athletic abilityl tl CLAN DOUGLAS WINS. Douglas, O. 8. C., defeated the bowls team of Lexington lodge, F. last night in Jr. O. U. Al by the score of 41 to 27. Scott was scorer The were very interésting and games a social time was\ refreshments served Clan carpet i1 (50, () M. hall W. W matches after the held ar Every Glass-- Every Bottle demonstrates anew the distinctive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY— Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the product sf experts. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, Hartford, Conn. AP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO,, BMANN SCHMARR, HIH W. J. McCARTHY,