New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916. e - Shawkey Piiches Fine Agairst White Sox--Indians Again Fall a Victim to Lannin’s Club--Overtime Jinx Pursues Matity--Braves Win a Close One From Cubs--Leonard Victor Over Welsh ! | ENATORS BEATEN | Marty Isn’t Sure He'll Like | AT THE PLAYGROUIDS | - OPORT LEONARD I VIGTOR { W Wentt erl Plroner i the Youth, Spced and Stamina of Harlem ON SQUE{ZE PLAY | joé of Managing a Team ... oo w NGEHR Have the Goods. ‘ I'wo Rounds, i 7 ‘ esterday was a big day for the o ; | D enaonicR: " | ~ : R ' v Grantland Fice |5on temd s ovmin et PHHS i} S{dm SUCCE Smlly /8. G “eatured by the fine brand of work ex- | (> ! 11 hibited. As the weather cleared off; N e \\'; I st nv‘u!.‘v‘ hrv:; . . he Ballade of Passing Days. Add Famous Bucks, ou 1 1 .nd at the enc ith no rain in sight, the Bartlett | T 2 e i Leonard had a lead on points. The eng a great round bout in Worcester, Mass., Ju 29.—Wor: playgrounds athletes assumed their | When first our festiveoats we felt, ster defeated Hartford Taay S e . i Buck Parvin umpio mple cha AR h B S 3 5 e % competition, thus proving that in gaod (God wot, Old Time is in swift flf"h'7‘ Bualakia Stalbiact nd fought a fierce, ag- B e weter scoring the winnin \ i ¢ : ’ . - weather they can go some, The re- | e heard the lusty three-base Welt Buckeki A s HokE R the ninth on a sc 26 { iR e : e o the varlols cverits tollone Of Sandow Mertes in his might; Pass 3uck. i ST, e [ahoney at bat after 2 s 5 h a And other stars have quit the fight —e | & e 2 . . - ; - | Bartlett Grounds—Girls, ” by crowd, and many of them were SO rown wildly over f ind ¢ Who once illumed our yesterday: “Why isn't Jake Daubert the most Our nodding bean is growing white— | ., S Why, even Matty's gane away! carried 1y by Freddy's unusual ag- s that they failed to notice as blocking many of the wster to S S Bt : : : rds dash. 50 pound class.— gle. Mag perf Vit Ty P ¢ = kareyn e Jennie ature. kett s bani \ the o . ¢ 3, Stella Tadazia. s | i Rora iventh for i k mt cc ; : % 40 yards, 60 pound class—1, Alice | opce John McGraw was young and eads and Qf!‘lj]L ’mllfe 's box : & Murzyn; 2, Helen Green; 3, Veronica | elte, driven punches l\n-nse . The sc 3 i @ : ¢ Potash. ; = ¢ fifth round Leonard had | And some who slender were and| N He - 5 o 40 yards, 70 pound class—1, Mar- slight That posse vou may have observed e on poin Cutting loose baseman in baseball to- day?" queries a Brooklyn fan. So far we know, Jake is. But we'll bite just the same. Why is he? | orcester ... 1001—4 § ; &arel Growe: 2 iStella Niksar 238 Blor|buotuaes . S S i el ten or twelve times this season wa 1 hting like a bulldog in the artfora ) 0-—3 1 fence Lutz. | Ang even this is somewhat tight: | merely a group of baseball magnates t } elsh turned the ”m, and Basketball throw, 50 pounds—1, | Once Del would hit 'em out of sight hunting for the author of “It isn't Dunished the challenger severely. It Rertha Zebrowskii 2, Josephine Mi- | Who now has hit th’ eternal hay— raining rain to me, it's raining rose the same thing in the seventh, kolajcz: 3. Sophia Casowski. 30 feet| Alas! Olq age our thoughts invite; | down” d it looked as if Welsh was on the sketball throw, 60 pounds—1 | vhy, even Matty's sone away! e | way to viet But Freddie slowed 1+ Dahkowska: 2, Verona Potash; = 5 1p in the eighth and Leonard out- Alice Murzyn. 31 feet @naitirs the same v o Golf Advice. hoxed he ninth was even, but kethall thgw—1. Florence Lutz: | With Harps who climbed the dizzy He wha putts youth told in the final tenth round 2. Helen Kragiel; 3, Stella Niska, 37, heleht: Nor follows through, | fnish and Leonard took the round ¢ N d fcel Now, ghostly figures on the veldt, Will say words that aver 3 . i Rasketball hustle—Won by Helen They play in memory's lenient light; He oughtn't to. 'mpire | - : 5 2 : | Green's team: Veronica Potash's| And some are now forgotten quite | — Duffy 2 o % | | team seconad. Who once were laurel and the bay, Maxims of the Off-Trail. . Boys. Where is youth’s morning, once so bright ? Why, even Matty's gone away! WILLIAMS TO HEAD TEAM. Will Lead Enstern Tennis Players in - One day of achievement in the pres- | Intersectional Contest o 4 : 40 yards dash, 70 pounds—1. Walter | ent is worth the past glorie el 3 Ll . Macula: 2, Frank Maynarski; 3. John vears. e g Grzybowski y The entry who is always on the el : : 40 yards dash, 85 pounds and over ol | iook-out against get stung gen- | h 1A D nd Gaston; | " Y : 5 dielido iy it : 2 rinc G el : asa st & stung een- | pop of the succesful American Davis | 1, James McCabe; 2, John Kurpiaj; 3, | Erin ‘f’-“l”" were wise and you Were | crally gets it about three inches under cup team in 1913, heads the Eastern 3 Chester Topa. TEn | the look-out. e will : e leading i i 4 4 o . . - .| To pipe that pessimistic lay; | team which will meet the leading S AR : oy sketball hustle relay—Won by : —_— | Weste laye an intersectional pringficld 9, Lowell 3. 1 % ! Eo e e R Western players in an ir i e 5 5 o : 25 g John Grzbowsky’s team; second x - alls z e e o R d Al Tenhid eld, <., July st : o . Night"— T 5 - tournament at th E 3 4 e rtes 2 No, good pitching isn't everythi K it imel erday ; 3 James McCabe's team. & g club, Forest Hills, L. I, on Aug. 4 i da 2903 : = - Sis porE shol o Walter | WhY, even Matty's gone away! Bullet Joe Bush has been pitching the 5 reldy (N Y. City.) | tost ball of his caveer this seasomn anaq | 2nd b.. The selection of the &M John F. Reidy (N Y ity.) | Lest ball of h reer thi ason and MR e e wistermase was made here last night by a com- | mittee consisting of Julian S. Myrick, President ‘of the West Side Tennis club; Edward Shease of the Leng- { wood Cricket club, and Craig Biddle of Philadelphia. Williams' teammates will be Fred- Boston, July 29.—Richard Norris | Williams, 2d, of Philadelphia, former national tennis champion and mem- ked out of the o . . ¥ St - b r‘h‘:‘lfi(-k 2, John Karpiaj ..Tamosi o et ol caneen Shinpeaeon and Ha-tStect Elaveronna e | Mamaux vs, the Field. other slabman in cither major leagu . 2 . : sketball throw—1, Trene Phelps;| FPolite mention in these dispatches fwell ... 0002000-—3 4 o4 | 2. Florine Phelps: 3, Agnes Anderson, | Was made of the fact that Alexander | Tris speaker has about decided to | ringfield ... 3031000 . - . { 40 feet, 7 inches | and Johnson were still supreme. give Ty Cobb a .400 mark to shoot at [Batteries—Stephens and Lero) 3 % 3 e Relay race—Won by Martha Yost's | These two have won more games than ; and let it go at that, leen, Pelky and Kilhullen and Kane. . » G o R B team | any others, hut after considering the | - | . & 40 vards dash, 65 pound class—1, | dope at further length it is hardly In the meanwhile, what has become |erick B. Alexander, the veteran New Lawrence 3, Bridgeport 0. | S 5 > L Margaret Gorman Mamie Dragon: | Just to call their records any better | of Logical Contender Fred Fulton, | k playver, and former internation- awrenc Mass., July 28 Fuller . Vo : v 7 | 3. Mabel Veno | than the showing of Al Mamaux, the | who some time ago was reported to be [alist; Karl Behr, another New Yorker, lda Bridgeport {o three s yest el ’ 40 yvards dash. 75 pound class—1, | Pirate Cabin Boy. on the point of cleaning up the map? | who last year beat Maurice E. Me- [y ana scorea a shutout, 3 to 0. Fl: Helen Trideen; 2, Viola Larson; 3, Mamaux has been working with Loughlin in the final round of the frty was put out of the game f ST : . Amy Carlson, | ciub well down in the second division. | e S L ey e ting a decision, but when his suc £ . = | Rela e. 75 pound class—Won hy | He has been working with a club where HARTZELL RELEASED. Church of Tenafly, N. J.; Western and bsor, Moshier, split a finger he was £ 3 ; : Marearet Gulbert's team | the job of breaking even was no slight | cpjeg owed by Umpire aBnnon ot re- 3 -~ i R : 40 vards dash, 85 pound class—1 task. Yet he has been gcod enough to bwed by Umpire Bannon to re-| ! Trene Phelps: 2, Ebba Anderson; win 15 out of 21 starts, and thereby m. Before the game the Lawrence | Tster Matteson. glide along at a percentage about yers threatened to go on strike be New York, July ;evident that Mathewson will follow to | 300 points above the normal show- Ji° of alleged salary deficiencies, bUt | xnow whether I'll like this job or o large extent the system of McGraw ing of his mates. finally asreed —with Manager | oo o0 sty Mathewson, the ; The Reds hit the ball hard every time onnell to play tod: and played to win instead of to tie. 'he score: new manager of the Cincinnati Reds, | yoar go, July 29.—In exchange for | Northwestern npion; Nathaniel Imer Miller, whom Manager Dono- | W. Niles of Boston, and Watson M an of the Yanks took away from the | Washburn of New York, former Me- | Baltimore club, Roy Hartzell, the vet- | tropolitan champion. There will be eran outfielder, has been released to |only five singles contest in the inter- the Oriole organization. Hartzell was | sectional tournament, so that one of one of the oldest members of the |the six selections will substitute Yankee club, coming to New York in | Washburn or Niles probably will The best pitching in the National | 1910, the reserve plavers league so far has been done by Alex- ander. Mamaux and Pfeffer. In the | American league the best pitching has ! been done by Johnson, the twa Cova- leskies, Ruth, Shawkey and Cullop. Guy Morton was showing the most effective stuff of the season until he picked up a kink in his main pinion, and the wonder is that Cleveland should hold up sc well with the club’s star pitcher out for so long. Boys, Teap-frog relay-—Yon by Richard 3 Gorman’s team: second. Walter Ada- | The Best Pitching. g | nitis’ team: thirc Richard Gor- | ago McGraw soured on the | . 4 Rienaza = an's team | to several friends here recently who sacrifice hit as an aid to run getting, | yrence ...... 10002000x ; had asked him if he liked the job and Matty evidently thinks that the dgeport .. 000000000 E of leading a team. “It is all so new, correct system. Another thing atteries—Fuller and Murphy: Till- |and my thoughts and memories are noticeable to the old-timers was that n and Flaherty and Moshier. so confused that I am somewhat up Matty instructed his batters to wait - lin the air,” continued Matty. *I im- | out the pitcher and not swing at the New Haven 5, New London agine I would have felt much easier ! first ball. Knowing Sallee to be a Rew Haven, July 29.—Harry Dono- |if my first week had not been against | wise pitcher, Big Six knew that he h injected considerable joy into the |the Giants and in the Polo Grounds !would: switch his tactics the moment t hearts of the pessimistic New | You can’t realize how much I ap- they began walking up and taking a | ven rooters yesterday when he led | preciate the fact that all these fan< |slam at the first one. Firs 1 hit- Murlins to a 5 to 2 victory over the | are rooting for me, and the same ting is all right against a pkcher who | w London Planters. Donovan was |time you can realize with what lack does not think, but it does not wor his best as usual, and the Wilting | or genuine enthusiasm I go at the jolt | well as a rule against old-timers. nters, who now enjoy the title of | of heating the people who have been ' Batters often have tried it ainst pners-up, after a long seige in the |my people for the I fifteen years. | Matty himself. Photo shows Matty Smith Playgrounds—Boys, ld, were like clay in the hands of a | 1t's tough.” Judging by the games |in the dugout at the Polo grounds 40 vards dash, 60 pounds class—1, ter before the Iocal twirle r.' “”“"i played by the Reds here, it is quite ) watching his team play. Herbert Litka; John McKenna: 3, ’s spit-bs as working fine and battle was never in inding broad jump—1, James | Sul an: 2, Walter Adanitis; 3, Louie Smith. 6 feet. 2 inches Basketball throw-—-1, Walter Ada- nitis: 2, William Bigelow; 3, Benny Nevules. 40 yards dash—1. Richard Gorman: Rurdette Smith: 3. Walter Adanitis Running bread jumn. 12 feet. 3 inches—1. William Sullivan: 2. Wil- ligm Bigelow: 3. William Plamier Three standing broad jumps . James Sullivan; 2, Walter Adanit!s Another; Denalt: [t S Another remarkable showing is that made by the Phillies against two un- looked for slumps. Last season, when Alexander wasn’t | out there winning, he had two good aids in Erskine Mayer and Dut Chal- 10 vards dash., 75 pounds class—1, | mers. H. Linn; 2 Albert Frisk; 3, BEddle| Mayer had a fine record last year| he score: Broff. a as sis vi > E “ Baseball News In a Nutshell ~ |j| 7 sovine vown smee a5 g o™ ™ 17 0 LS = e |"wranic Linke Londor 9000000202 i-fiV”{M F:},“: 1. Albert Triske: 2| So far this season Mayer and Chal- freen o onoouszox s ¢ 2 R A Tiddie Broff; 3, George Maze. 12 feet, | mers together have won exactly two g o inche games. They have worked only at NATIONAL LEAGUE Worcester 4, Hartford 3. Three standing broad jumps, 5 | rare intervals, hut their help to the | | s S RS e ot pcund class—1, Claude Caswel 2, | ciub has been too small to be counted | e D n!f\rfvm Steinberg; 3, Peter McKenna. | at all = New York 8, Cincinnati 2 - 17 feet, 9 inches Yet with two good pitchers fror it Pays a Good Price to Syra- “‘_MM"' e Standing of the CI Basketball hustle—Won by EdwaTd | the year before out of i the poppgr?v for “Kid” Pitcher. RNLLaE o [ Tdnn's team: second, George Maze's | Phils remain in the running. eam. ger and Ru TIGERS PURCHASE EHMKE. Yesterds M. Y., July 29.—Howard Boston 2, Chi Portland e 2 o \}'“ Ix"x r of the - | New London i 23 636 Tndian club relay—Weon by Edward league with nineteen vic- Standing 2 | Worcester .........4: : Linn's team; Peter McKenna's team, NO MUSIC DURING GAY i ats to da ) . | Springfield ; : Seconds e es and five defeats to date 2 P.C. | ST e : : l((-rrlu sold by the Syracu ~1ub | Brooklyn a0 | Bynni e o : Hrls, Bands Must Cease Playing, Rules he Detroit American League team. | Boston . coeend 563 |Lawrence .........31 ; : ' ards dash. 70 pounds—1, Anna Ban Johnson. he not announced hut | Philadelphia . ... o |New Haven ...... 409 1S : 2 Lillan Gulbers: 2| on o B Il said that it was the | New York ...... 3 134 | Lowell 3 hicago, July 20— Bands must cease R A e | e 475 | Hartford ........ 3 i eoamey | AMapy | PIAYINg in American league ball parks State leag is believ t | Pittsburgh . Soaoh 4 .:w»u f =5 : 3 Ir;n!mr 2. Helen Staskelanus “Z“:n-’::"‘r“:]_' re in dm'r-tj'r(“‘ ;rv\ f'r‘f‘x\: but 34,000 was paid for the pitcher. Tonis e e 5 ’ . th Mar to s ing made vester by | cher Boehlc ) ers W TERREELA 46560800 5 e (G etball hustle relay—ron ny | President Johnson. His decision was | Anna Staskalenus' team: second. | the result of a protest made Dby the | T.ouise Hyneck's team ' "% Cleveland club because Umpire ian club r TV 3 O'Loughlin stopped a band in the 1™ New London at New Haven : Sk R i i ey i | Bridgeport at Lynn e iRl tashal e “People come to ball S to see Lapmencefat fioroester throw. 80 paund class. | Paseball” said Mr. Jdhnson. ‘“Music is all right between innin but not - doskowski: 3. Helen Staskalanus while the game is on. I shall ruct INTERNATIONAL L <kothy row=1 AnAa (Stask all umpires to follow O'Loushli ; = , Skoglund, 2, Alfee | example. JCREDE: TYesterday's Res b a e o ];L"gfi;fl“fi;hm . Montreal 10, Rochester 4 Baseball Resnlts, O'NETL CALLS M & Ein ! Ruffalo 5, Toronto 4, (first game). Eih v oeedl, G o G lahsaisi g . leyslant e Toronto Buffalo (second | header. First game won by Burritt, | Eastern Magnates Summoned to Sun- game). A v score 14 to 6. Second game won by day Gathering. Deperl jan gy aliooxeRaam el Burritt, 7 to 4 Hartford, July 29.—A meeting of | poned until today. Providence a Batteries Burritt SIS NN o llon sk el ee e T L e Richmond game called off on iR e = i : vsic 1 c2 | . . Spivare ‘**”‘ & Hicitlon aocapt i,’f*{““‘_‘” g ”!:‘f‘ reet, Michaels and | tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at | S Combines REAL nourishment A | Krekor, " Umplihe, B. Biley and Bd- | tne Baneroft hotel in Worcester, . | = ” G ‘ een istoen serdnct i en o with a taste that suits: making it i ASEBAEJ;; : = Standing of the Clubs, PRI s | nere late last night by Vice President | £ ¢ ; id . De : . . = - PIONEERS VS, WALLINGFTORD. Dan O'Ne Mr. O'Neil refused to | I h h l d k W r . e W L. 5 I e TOMORROW T e o467 | B ral NSRRI 7 S 5 ) The Wallingford-Pioncers baseball | state the purpose of the gathering.’ 1t | ditogeLner e rin rtford in city (double- header). . Portland at Lowell roihe e Si e SK 'n Ne .. ANMERICAN LEAGUE. 17 Anni 10n0WSky: 2 Helen Never- s Results. of the Clubs. ELLIS STREET GROUNDS hilzdelphia «..---- o Providence Rt 39 . | game which will be plaved Sunday |is supposed. however, that the news ; these dlays. NRE T - Toronto .. APt 38 ;. afternoon at the Ellis Street ground of the threatened strike of players be- UNEERS V8. WALl nffi[’lfi:}v hday’s Games. iMontreal BERCEEE T 39 530 | promises to attract the largest crowd | fore vesterday’s game in Lawrence | « b Lot | Baltimore . 5 42 of the season. The Wallingford team | may be the cause. Know its deliciousness PERSONALLY. Chicago | Richmond . 43 4 which is composed of mostly college d Jashington at Gleveland. NeWArk ...ooccoe-8 43 .435 | players will try hard to beat the Pio- 2 = 5 ;?Lir:l‘ni{“;pfi;{,i,‘(\Cm‘ Rochester 3 48 ¢ | neers. The locals have been prac- LOOK, SMITHY, LOOK. ey ticing hard this week, and when Um- Portland, Me., July 29.—Ernest R. pire Haugh calls the game, they will | Randall of the Portland Gun club Today’s Games. no doubt go right after Wallingford. { won the Six States Championship In Newark at Baltimore, (two). Manager Conlin has recelved a new |the New England trap shooting tour- Yestorday's Heenlts. Providence at Richmond (two). pitcher whose name will be kept sc- | nament which began yesterday, ITLI EASANT 3¢ CIGAR Springfield 9. Towell 3. Toronto at Buffalo, (two). cret until Sunday. The game will | breaking ninety-five targets out of [ ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT. HOTE L BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO.,, R?R- e ’ l Lawrence 3, & Rochester in Montreal. be called at 3 o'clock 1100, rty-three competed. BMANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY. TATE LE 48 Brewed by The Huabert Fischer Brewery at Hartford