New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916. Plenty of Lively Spirit Skown in Fiayground Mects=-Johnny FEvers Gets ““In Bad” Agan--Crippled | Yanks Unable to Offset Caldwell’s Poor Work--Speaker’s Bar Upsets Former Mates--Senators Beaten , | EASTERN LEAGUE = NOTHING |z sz e ooy PEP" EXHIBITED IR oo I) Baseball News In a Nutshell i,R'iY E:Mfi N%LT“EN{E e e VERS TRIES SOME NATIONAL LEAGUE. New London : 21 - | Worcester 1 g Portland, Me., July 26.—Portland Yesterday's Results. | Springtield nter - Playgronnd COMPELLIVE | acronted Harttord, 5 to 4 vesterdns | GCRicaEo & Bosion 2 (Il innings). | Lymn ...ooiiocsoo! 5o | Yanks' Cripples Try Hard Bupjecores ™% et e vehers T8¢ Trgian Slugs Zeider and Is Ban- the fi ne retiring 1 yped Other games, wet grounds. lawrence ’ A at Portland, scoring all its runs in | 5 S Tovelline i 4 A r Washington ... 410000000—: e o Contests Held at Three GTOUQS |cne fiet three tnnings. The score: | Standing of the Clubs, trord 1111111 1 a0 itching Is Very Bad s o ished-Braves Protest Victory e W. > & v b Batieries: Harper. € Y 1 Sy J Portland . .. 10400000x—5 § { Brook 5 Sl ndS 32 .600 | Bridgeport ....... $ B ry; B i of enthusiasm be- | Hartford . .. 000000400—4 11 5 | Boston .... Rl s) 26.—Chicago defeated | Jonovan's | Baker e fans” at each of | Batteries: Plitt, Martin and Gas-, Liiladelphia ......44 A 7 s Sl phEs ok b fewc cine) Denepyess - ! 3ton s in fan eleveniing rounds which were the |ton; Gero and McDonald. “\1:::1;::“ o E 88 | y : S : . :( m“‘n Aft xv\r;r“) the White x whal- Lanning Bumped Hard. . cont S enterdas Umpire ¥ IR . . | E nee low ng hem in the first fracas of a fo the inter-playground meet | Pittsburgh . header). gam by a score of 13 to 8. How fternoon, some of the best liEr ohis e 43 1 at Nev n ever, it wa Loui ) t f n's decision, however, allowing E X e o il o : n ‘un scored the Cubs in the cver been displayed Lowell Beaten. ‘(?mcmnm\ LAy e o ; ridgz IGREIS ubsttites et EE e | : . il N oot S orotestea by Bostond the contestants. Close New London, July Vn\larun‘ — i outcome of the ! held Lowell to two hits yesterday and | Today’s Games. gamely to Donovan's assistance, but > program. An in- | Chicago at Boston a team of Cobbs and Speakers could | 4 D rited rivalry will be , Cincinnati at New York not have won with Caldwell pitching | oo rday ] R o Jtrick threw poorly of the basebail | iR @ game featured by sharp fielding.| Ppittsburgh at Philadelpkia (double- Yesterday's . for them here vesterday-. % G 2 veen the East Smith | The score header). NMontreal T S A contend that Zimmer- which went overtime, this | P hie. St uis at Brooklyn (double. Aet - Brodcces Dol o (aret | o the mound since Willie Mitchell i y - n have been allowed only first time that this has ever | New London .. 10000400x. 0 | sars 2 E =+ VY| knocked him out of the game on P 06002000 3 n the play Umpire local playground history. | Lowell c.... 000000000—0 S2 v July with a fierce ! A 2 800200 0 Sy hatl ihel & < localf pluyeqolindEh Stony, B 2 e T Providence altimore 2, (second 3 1enee Lhe teries: Lanning, Sheehan and i ik inner had upervision of Director Batteries rtin and Russell; AMERICAN LEAGU? s kneecap. Long Ray's k D ot " scond before the ball went worked out very |ser and IKilhullen. ochester Buffalo 0, (first : I tis 8 Joblotoutne allied 0 had reached first on ice, came all the way Lordon scored a 5-to-0 victory . Sl ey grounder Big Slim made hi appearance i : s all right, but his s direction ”mf,"l‘ Qv FHERRENG EXoerh o 1 was entitled winners yesterday | Yesterday's Kesults e was mighty bad. When the Sox did : Smith; alley e Cleveland Boston 4 Bufis g slough Ray they scored on him in 3 Slder i a mixup in ._Bos Buffalo 6, Rochester secar : “Spoke's™ : ixup Bartlett over Murling W. W Chicago 13, New York 8 A 2S3ES (et | chunks, getting a batch of five Spoke's”” Bat Busy. e e AL te results of the 5 g 3 2 St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 3 2 T & | runs in each the first and sixth in- Cleveland, July 26.—Cleve on | des ents til players from both ew Ha = v crence| St: Louls 8, le a 3. he Newark-Richmond gz v : 1 | 0 1 m until players fr | New Haven, July 26.—Lawrenc s Rl i Nemp ndSeameliwas | St e R el S el Gl Tl e R e 2 o SAba K vbgk | Shut out New Haven, 1 to 0, yester- = L 5 well was taken out with none out in |4, yesterday. Speaker defeated his thcE BT Unmpire Has g | oy me by Umpire Eason. won by | day the winning run coming on | Standing of the Clubs. : the sixth, but before Bill used the |former teammates by making thr : > lder, then atiempted Standing of the b hook on him he had allowed nine |hits, driving in three runs and scor- | 1o hit him with a bat. The score: W A .C. | hits, walked five and hii another ing two himself | B Buffalo | The Yankees fought back hard for | Boston had the tying run on third | cpicago .. 00000200001—3 a Providence ........ 3 546 | Ray, and had Slim Love been sent |in the ninth, but Baghy retired the p ; 00000002000— i r Moron tollly i e to the rescue sooner the game might | side by fanning Walker. The Montreal .. 43 have been saved. Love finished strong, O'Connell's single in the seventh. w. L. 10004141011 | Press pitched an excellent game l'nr;;(‘“' York ;; 021110211— 9 | Lawrence. The score: OEton N 9 Dyson and Linn; T hs e = Helene Lavwrence . 000000100—1 6 2 |Chicago .. 8 .49 Batteries, Smith, | New Haven . 000000000—0 2 | -:; Baltimore .. 4 after making a botch of his rescue ; Cleveland ... 10100003x—5 6 Barnes and Stakalenus; East, Zeher Batteries Press and Lavigne; | gt 10ui i '.;; Richmond .. 2 g .481 | job in the sixth He permitted only | Boston v... 010002001—4 Woodward and Devine. ll"}.ll"ldclswhil 'i‘q ; g Newark .... .434 |one hit in his three innings. Jack- Batteries: Bagby and Daly; Ruth, | TG overtime Lt oD il Rochester ......... 3097 [son, the first man to face Slim | Foster and Thomas. CUBS PURCHASE ELLIOTT. in the best game of the — = smashec hi ey et o Woday's © ammes, smashed him for a single, which Win in 13th. Boston at Cleveland. n, Mass, July 26 Lynn and| XNew York at Chicago. + Newark at Baltimore. > £ Washington at Detroit. Providence at Richmond. n, 2 to 0. Btre M G, o || e B B e g:;;?i”n”n:“?fi’wtx e TcEi Tonl ehl TR ) G G | . E - ey S 7 . 2 7 . 1 } . | ywdy) Elliott, star ba o ting of Potteiger, a base hit by Strand EASTERN LEAGUE. - Al S ;,:‘,:Ollm himlog lfmf,: Chlcase, SLIN ; K SeRasE AL 02602013 and Orcutt’s wild throw to the plate , 2 = ALMETIDA GETS THE HOOR. that he pitched the Yanks have been yalley, Zietlin 1| enabled Worcester to score two runs Yesterday’s Results. Manager Coughlin of the Seranion | blanked. Yesterday the Yanks scored Hedenberg and Gr land win, 4 to 2. The score: | Springfield-Bridgeport, game played | (P \\ v work State 1 eight runs for him and he was |ceived added impet > with | it was announced today. Elliott will r. h. e.|Sund AN ol e pounded to a pulp. The score: the announcement t | leave here Thursday to join Tinker's Worcester . 0001000100002—4 15 4 Portland 5, Hartford 4 | Monday gave an outright rele t . h. e.|keepers of Blue Island, a suburh, | outfit 3/ Lynn ...... 0001010000000—2 9 5| Worcester 4, Lynn 2 ( innings). | Alvero Almeida, the Cuban plave New Y .. 210018001— had been indicted by the Cook county Elliott was manager of the Oakland 04212 Batteries: McGinley and Wilder; New London Lowell 0. obtained several \"(‘(:l(s’ ago from the . e 500035003 3 3 grand jury, ch ged with the off s club until last week, when he re- alley girls _wo o - Lawrence 1, New Haven 0 Montreal tez of the International s: Caldwell, Love and N Sixteen \dictments were returned signed. Several big league clubs im- core, Sto 2. Relay """ i s i s league. 'Almeida was one of 1e | amaker; Cicot ell and Schalk. | against the men Monday afternoon. | mediately made offers for him, but the Cuban trio, which included Marsans —_— The testimony before the grand jutry | Cubs, through Frank Chance, man- ey girl L Standing of the Clubs. High street. Wi Ti P.C. | and brera, who were with New igers i was furnished by the citizen's associa- | ager of the Los Angeles club, got first Cleveland & .50 oY Batteries: Hendryx and Fischer; Gowdy scored two of the runners Caldwell ~ N ! g ’ had put on hase. Love then made SRAR ON B2 UL POOLS. 1 Get Catcher Who Recently Resigned wild throw, w y . Oakland Managership. a wild throw, which let in two more. | crusade Started in Suburbs of Chi- akland Mana p. Caldwell's case is curious. For weeks cago. Oakland, Cal, July 26.—Harold all won by Smith, score, 13 race won by mith it vs. alley. Dodge- | Worcester went 13 innings yesterday against the alleged operation of o Oakland club of the ball pools in thi re- | League, has been bought by the Cubs, e 1 Bartlett, score EBBETS PROTESTS Portland . . .50 20 \714 J‘ Britain under Dan O'Neil. i Detroit, July - tion of Chicago. Icnl on the catcher. 01212114x—12 b 310030000— 7 h. Sheehan and Don- rtlett, Fedro and Huber. Jaseball, Bartlett won from | gard to Player Limit Rule. 16 to 9. Relay race, High won rom Bartless in close race. Captain- | New York, July 26.—On the Bartlett defeated TTizh, 10 to 6. | grounds that the National league tanding of Inferplayeround eLagues. | twenty-one player Aimit rule gives the Owner of Brooklyn Club Says Amer- ican League Has Advantage in Re- Baseball s American league representatives in Nior the world's series an unfair advantage, Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Baseball club, has written to President Tener of the National league, recommending that section 32 of the National league constitution be amended so as to allow the National league clh arry thirty-five play- ers afte: st 20, the same as in the American league. FEbbets has presented the amendment to President Tener, requesting the chief executive to immediately submit it to the mem- bers of the National league to vote upon. In his letter to President Tener | the Brooklyn owner savs Section 32 of the National league constitution prohibits a National league club from carrying more than twenty-one plavers from May 1 to September 1. Section 3, article 7 of the National Agreement permits a major league club to carry thirty-five play- Captainball ers between August 20 of one vear and Wo Jor May 15 of the following vear. Rule 1 of the world's series rules reads: ‘To be cligible for the world's champion- ship zeries a player mnst be a bona fide member of a qualifying team un- der a resular contract, approved and promulgated by the president of the ! major league of which such a club is a member, on or before the 3ist day of August of that year.' “Thus the Nafional league represen- tatives in the world’s series, under sec- tion 32 of its constitution, can only have twentv-one eligible players, | while the American league represen- | tatives, under its constitution and sec- tion 3, article 7 of the National Agree- ment, may carry thirty-five players. This places the National league club {at a dizadvantage. I therefore pro- Dompete in Stockholm Sept 24. | | oce that August 20 he substituted for Sweep out the padded cell, Bill; If when you whisper “MECCAS” any guy aims to pull that—something-just- as-good guff on you, Bo, tell him to go play horse and buggy—and shout it at him again, Son, Shout it, SHCOUT IT. ERiREENENEEEERERRIER Vgl Fhree Including Meredith New ork, July 26 ree Ameri- | September 1 in section of our con- pan athletes have been invited to Swe- | stitution.’ Ben to compete in al of track yna field sports Btockholm on Sent Fhe invitation, whic Bwedish Natio Gymnastic Sporting | pssociation to Frederick W. Rublien, yecretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union, specifically requests Hanover, N. H., July 26.—Graduate that Ted _\Iflx"«'rl"h the world's r]‘,al.n- L T G e G Ph e pion middle distance runner, make the g announced yesterday that Milton P. While there are many great athletes | Ghee, Jr., 15, of Kenilworth, 1L, has | this country who would be glad to | been appointed- assistant coach in yisit Sweden, it is believed that none | foothall for the coming season. will be able to accept this Invitation. | Gnee was a brilllant quarterback Ybe national championships at Newark | quring his carcer at Hanover and yre scheduled for September 9, ‘.j}'])l Coach Cavanaugh tried hard to per- Jeems hardly possible they could | guage him to join the coaching sta " across e ocea and show their | b & et across the oecaniehc At vear ago, but business engagemen form in such a sh ime. s ohnd o Former Quarterback to Assist Ca naugh at Dartmouth. NOTED TRAINE Lexington, Ky., July 26.—John Paul, the noted trainer of thorough- breds, died here yesterday. Mr., Paul trained many famous horses and A MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAB was well known by turfmen in all . A parts of the country.