New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 9

PIONEERS TROUNCE | HARTFORD VISITORS Dudack Applies Coat of White- wash to Tigers in Fast Game Pitching superb held it scattered hits yc the oppos ball, Billy ds of Hartford four k the sterd neers winning by seore of Fifteen of the the the rgtired 1 athletc route him tt The 1 most Pioneer played ¥ former way of High the was school strike out pass issued by the game. E game one of the fastest ged t season, and double interesti this hour st grounds Tt plays fea- d, one by the Pioneers and two by igers Custer, who twirled for the Tigers, pitched brilliant ball until the sixth inning when he loosened up and, aid- ed by fielding, the locals put five 1 across the plate. Begley led the Pioneers at bat, se- curing three clean hits, while Goeb and Blinn each got two. One of Goeb’s swats went for three bases wih two men on. Althou the home portance when of no The sco tic h six errors were credited to team they were of no im- since they were committed ccount. Pionee Clancey, 3b. . S. Dudack, If. . Blinn, cf W) Dudacl oonan, c. egley, 2b. Goeb, If. Welch, ss, Schade, 1b. ... cwouomooon White, Domico Lynch King Smith, 2b. R. Freeley, J. Freel Caster, p. Huband, c Gustafson, cf, 1f. 1b. Tt 14 00000510x—6 000000000—0 Pioneers Dudack; Smith two-base three-base Begley 2, Hu- Welch, Begley Huband and King, Lynch and King: first Custer 1; first base on Tigers 6: hit by Dudack, stolen b: double plays ade, Custer. mith, base on balls, Domico, errors, Pioneers 4, pitched ball, Schade by Custer; struck out, by Dudack 15, by Custer 3; left on bases, Pioneers 4, Tigers 9; umpire, Riley; time, 1:34. ST. Mfi{YTS PLAYGROUND Linemen Have to Work Overtime and Scheduled Baschball Game Ts Called * Off—Results of Athletic Games. The scheduled game the Waterbury between and Hartford linemen, which was scheduled to be played at St. Mary's playgrounds Saturday, failed to materialize, on account of the ire of business on part of both teams. Recent storms raised havoc with wires about the state, and the men were forced to work overtime getting them I in shape. The reg- ular games furnished considerable ex- citement for the big crowd on hand. The results follows: ards jumping rope race (girl juvenile class, Helen Deery, 8 3-5 sec- onds; Mary Griffin, Kathryn Kenney jumping mce, Helen Mec- conds; second, Anna Cun- press 50 ningham. 75 yard for cl secon nelly. class, jumping race (hoys), jun- ul Lahar, 14 4-5 seconds; , William Lyons; third, J. Con- vards jumping rope race, senior Zeitlin, 14 seconds; second, Feure; third, Kenney * Running bs juvenile, Whitn 21 seconds; W. Lyons, 21 1-5 seconds; Weston, 21 2-5 seconds. Running bases, junior 17 1-5 seconds: Kenne Running bases, senior class. 16 4-5 seconds; Olcott, 17 onds; C. Charo, 18 seconds. Running to first base (girls, )Helen Deery 5 Anna Cunning- ham, second third. Running to 1st base girls, junior, Helen McCue, 4 and 1-4 sec ry Kenney, 4 and ; fleld hoc ey, Helen McCue' 6, Hayes' team, 3; tournament, Kiniry, 4-6-4, yorth, 6-0-5 Gold Mecaal 1 11, Tige: Colonials 1; Vine A. C. 9, Tigers 3; Juvenile league, Eagles 11, Arrows 8; umpire, Gerald kite flying lead- ers to date, Thomas Dyer 504 ft James Putney 496; Robert Leghorn 393 ft.; 100-yards dash, scnior, Saut- er, 12 and 2-5 2d; John Charo, 3 class, Dolan, 10 seconds; iter, sec- seconds Helen Long, 3-5 sec team, tennis Ilings e basel WINS ACHELLIS CUP. 3 Seabright, N. J., Aug. 14.—R. 2d, defeated George Nor- M. northwestern Challenge abr ris Williams, Church, western and champion, for Achell Cup on the of the Lawn Tennis and Cricket urday, at 63086 4-6, cup becomes the property of lJjams because of his three consecu- tive victories as its holder. The cup has been in competition since 1903 and was first won by Beals C. Wright of Boston. the turf Du- to , the Pio- 6 to 0. g batsmen were the being thirty-four LEAD ME TO n‘fi} GHAS €. HUGHES | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1v10. AS A JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE VACILLATION> SUFREME COURT MUST NOT BE ¢ DRAGGED INTQ ) PouUTICS <o A JUDGE OF | THe suprere COTRT SHOULD £ nor BE AvaIL: 1| aBLe * CHARLES EHUGHES Saturday Baseball Wels Flooc Mine McM Rive: Woocd McIn Bottc Ross, Schn Scha il John Tw Wels! stole Wels Mur Clau out, hit tom] on b pire, Hou Chal G. C McC Bray Tent Ceda Con R. ( Neu Tyn Kan Ann Alpi Cam Sela Con Can 111 wild Ann Dun Clin Fitz Basso, Coogan, Claughessy, p. H. Schroedel, Connelly Jackson, chroedel, *Flood Woods out, infield fly. Scharff, Coogan; Selander, Johnson, Crowe, bases Campbell time, 1 Patru Fusari, Griffith, McAvay, h, 1, r, ur: 1b. Y, 3b. ds c. tyre, cf. bmley, Tf. 2b. HARDWARE CITY eider, 1f. .... 3b. ® 1b. s son, p. out, hits, o-base h, Flood n bases, h 2, Jacksol double p ¢ to Miner; ghessy by Johnson by pitcher, ev): ases. rowley hit by wild pitch, Pawnees 7, Ranger time, L0 GUE Rangers 12, Pawnees 11, cown® Moy 44 11 14*27 18 Mine: Bottomley John; n, lay, bas 3, off Johnson by s 9 Welsh < on 10. balls, 33 5, by Claughessy Claughe: Claughes v Annex 10, Alpines 0. Annex. i 2b. ck, rf.-1b. mers, p. ‘ampbell, ss. onn, cf. Blanchard, ne, c. .. wey, 1b. ar, rf. ab. 00 00 O BT O 39 ol cooctme 10 Alpines S8, nelly, *ampbell rath, 1b. rf. 1f. . on, Wood cH Hinchliffe, et ex nes Two-base hits, iphell, G. nder, Houck. n, Woods; on balls, 1phell 2; by pitch, Camj Alpines 20 ex & FACTORY North 1b-3b. 2b-c. 2b-c. of. I patrick, p. 3b-1b, n, ton, ab. ccoocoocoocol batted ball; Schneider, McMurra; Scharff n 9 Miner, to Mec- off struck (Bot- | 3 left um- | comrsosomem oHHooo®my 000000000— 0 Houck. R. Johnson, Campbell; G sacrifice off rbell; stolen Campbell, and left hit, Chalmers 1, struck out, by Chalmers Campbell 6; hit by pitcher, by (Brayne bas Mc- Woods; off McConn;) on bases, umpire, Crowl J . & & J. 16, S. W. udd © - o s o 1o LEAGUE. 1. rf. Connors, o5 i O'Donnell, 13 Stanley Works ab. O'Brien, If-c. Crowe, ss-2b-3b. Pratt, 3b-p. Gorman, 2b Morse, rf. idgewater, rnes, 1h. Paulson, Corrigan, Heintz, If-c. *Hutchinson cormp® et North & Judd Stanley Works Two-base hit, G hits, off Paul- | son 2 in 4 innings. off Pratt 11 in | stolen bases Patr Dunn , Paulson; sacrifice hit, | ases on balls, off Paulson 1, oft 2; struck , by Fitzpatr hy Paulson 4, by Pratt 7; hit by pitcher, by Fitz patrick (Heintz,) by Paulson (Mc- Avay); passed ball, Heintz; left on North & Judd 8, Stanley Works | 5; first base on errors, North & Judd 3, Stanley Works 1; wild pitches Paulson 3; umpire, Campbell; time, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cards’ Batters Maltreat 10512310 000000202 ( Buccaneers’ Hurlers in Opener of Double Bill— Reds Take Cubs’ Measure. St. Lou three Pittsburgh pitchers for twenty- Aug. 14—St. Louis mauled three hits in the first game yesterd winning in eleven innings, 9 to 8. The second game was called on account of | darkness at the end of five innings, Pittshurgh winning, 9 to 5. Bescher’s double in the eleventh scored Smith, who had walked, with the winning run of the first tilt. After Pittsburgh had pounded Wat- son for eight runs the second game resolved itself into a hoax, catchers on both sides allowing plavers to run the bases wildly in an effort to get Umpire Quigley to call the game. Both games were plaved on a mud |laden field and many chances which could have been possible outs on a dry field went for hits. The scores: (First game). v hie: ....01200005000—8 13 ) 501101001—9 23 1 Batteries—Kantlehner, Jacobs and | Schmidt; Steele, Williama Meadows, | Ames and Gonzales. | (Second game). Pittsburgh St. Louis Pittsburgh St. Louis .o .00023 Batteries Harmon and Watson, Lotz, Jasper and Snyder. Cincinnati, Aug. 14.—TIn an eleven inning contest Cincinnati won the first game of the serie yesterday, 4 to 3. In the first inning Chicago took a three run lead when Flack doubled and scored on Mann’s single. Saier singled, stole second and both he and Mann scored on Archer’s single. In the second inning Chase singled, Win- go walked and Neale singled, filling the bases. Ch den’s lieved scored on was then re- and Wingo Lou- ingle. Seaton by Prendergast, who held the locals safe until the sixth inning, when the score was tied two singles and an error. In the eleventh tripled and Chase and purposely passed filli On an infield hit Grifith was c at the plate, but when Elliott to complete a double play scored the winning run se Griffith | were hases. ught tried Chase inning Wingo the from Chicago here | 3 Archer and Kelly were both hurt LZ\'CW Britain .., .' '. . and had to retire from the game. The score: h. 1A R e. 5 30000000000—3 Cincinnati 02000100001—4 9 1 Batterie ton, Prendergast and Archer and Elliott; Mitchell and Win- go. ALL-STARS TAKE COLLIERS” MEASURE | Former Gityfi Cbamyg Prove Fasy Victims for Eggert’s Team The All-Stars of New Diritain, who are after the Pioncers’ scalp defeated Colliers in a one-sided at latter's game ye: the terday afternoon the dia- { mond. The pitching of Fitzpatrick who re- lieved Riley in the second inning was the feature of the game allowing but one hit in eight innings and striking our fourteen batters. The All-Stars hit the ball hard and often. Snyder’'s home run was one of the longest hits seen on the Col- lier’s diamond this season. The score: All-Sta Patrus, 2b, s W. Fitzpatrick, Covyle, s 2b. Glintony el J. Fitzpatrick, p, 1b Snyder, rf a0 Stephen, 1f Norton, cf . Riley, p, 1b R0 2 10 8 1o k9 oy 47 16 Colliers. ab. Doz Campbell, Beckman, Cre: b Wojack, ¢ .. Memore, cf R. Wojaclk, Welch, ss Nelson, p, L dy 4 2 gonng O h M ey L 4 4 4 4 b .... 3 34 4 Two-base hits, Snyder, . Z rick, Clinton, Stephen; three-hase hits, J. Fitzpatricl Clinton, nyder; home run, Snvder; hase on balls off Nelson 6, off Fitzpatrick 2, off Beckman struck out by Nelson 1, by Beckman 1, by Fitzpatric se VALLEY 1, New Britain Farmington. Farmington ab. r. h. po. Moakler, ss. ST TR Ross, 3b. . viniai o 1 2 ~Cue, 1b. Schroeder, Islieb, p. . Jack Walsh Sporer, rf. Tobin, 2b. Cooper, If. (& 0 e Clancy, 3b S. Dudack, Blinn, cf 5 W. Dudack, rf. Noonan, ¢ 2b. ) Kahms, Goeb, 0 D. 3 3 52415 1 . 00002002x—4 101000010-—% 3 Farmington MV TSCHAF iR I | LADIES SERVED ——At The HUDSON LUNCH 284 Main Street. AT ALL TIMES, DAY OR NIGHT. Salads, AMERICAN LEAGUE Ninth Sends Homer in Inning Browns Down to Defeat—White Sox Slide Back to Third Place. Cleveland, Aug. 14—A home run Roth, with one out in the ninth in- Cleveland to defeat St. ning enabled 4 to 3, hit the ball to the score board in cen- ter field. The contest was a pitchers’ battle, in which Lambeth and Davenport were very effective with men on hases. The support accorded each pitcher was brilliant, Cleveland’s double play preventing the scoring of runs. Roth drove in all of Cleveland’s tallies. The score: Louis, here yesterday. Roth 8 001010001—3 Cleveland ....101000101—4 teries ambeth, I O'Neil; Weilman, Davenport, Severeid. St. Louis 150 dropped s a 1 rday | of poor base running. | Sox lost runs through poor work on | which meant Pasiry, Samdwiches To Take Williams and Russell, and this as- sault, coupled with two costly errors by Terry and J. Collinsgave them the same. Chicago had several opportunities to score, but failed to do so on account Four times the started two double plays which retired the side, and Veach started a play from deep left which checked a rally. The other double play caught Jackson at the the bases. Cobb | plate when he tried to score from sec- The score: h. . 4 ond on an infleld out. e ...004000113—9 1 ...000202000—4 Batteries: James, Coveleskie and McKee, Baker and Spencer; Russell, Scott, Willlams and Schalk. Detroit . Chicago ... 6 PIRATES WIN. Victors From Silktown at Mercy of Pitcher Schmidt. The Pirates defeated the Vietors of South Manchester yvesterday afternoon | at Hart's Field by the score of 10 to 8. Victors but one good In the fifth they started a rally iX runs nd put them The Pirates came back the having in- ne in the lead. Out. lead by batting out two runs. pitched good ball for the striking out twelve men. Pirates. ab. r. O'Brien, 3 38 Crowe, 1b Kiniry, 3b Crowley, ss Conley, 2b Paulson, cf Hintz, rf Mack, c Schmidt, 1f P Victors. ab. Howard, cf Hanna, 3b C. Anderson, E. Johnson, Plitt, 2b C. slade, rf P. Ande: n, P. Johnson, Vittner, 1f, 1b. S P, If.. p. Ho oMMy 9 | Pirates | Victors 5 Two-base hits, Kiniry, E struck out by Schmidt 1 son 3; bases on balls off Johnson 4; stolen bases, O'Brien, Mack, P. Anderson. | the next inning and went into off Schmidt thd Schmid Piratel The score. . p.0.a. 2 0 24 31101202 010160000 Johnson| by John Paulson, When a Feller Needs a Friend I wisn | HAD A NICE - By BRIGGS SUIT LIKE Trfi't%: [UTERRRRS Y\%f\( 3 ¥