New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1916, Page 8

8 Rain, Mérquam’ and W Usaully W in--- SWEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. Red Sox Defeat Twenty DBrowns---Pioneers 'heat, Too Much for Pirates---When Cobb Gets His Bat Going Tigers to Meet Southington Tomorrow (ANKS’ FINE START PROVES FUTILE, igers, Aided hy Timely Batting, Trim Donovan’s Clan Detroit, Mich., Sept. 16.—The Yan- ees started out as though they were oing to knock little George Dauss’ uit clean off his angular frame yes- erday, slamming out four vicious hits nd scoring two runs in the first in- hing before the startled Tigers could ctire the side. Although the Bengal virler was in frequent holes there- {ter, he managed to squirm out with- | ut allowing further scoring, and the Highlanders lost the final game of the ieries by a score of 4 to 2. Donovan’'s men outhit the Tigers, but the latter were more fortunate in bunching their bingles, the bulk of hich went to three players; Cobb, Bush and Hellman. Ty partially htoned for his failure to hit in the wo previous games by banging out wo singles and a double. Bush, how- bver, was the batting star of the af- ernoon, getting two triples and a kingle in four attempts. Mogridge pitched a very creditable brand of ball for the Highlanders, giv- ng several exhibitions of gameness. | in round three he disposed of the ter- | ible trio, Cobb, Veach and Crawford, with Bush on third base. Miller, Peck pnd Baker featureq with the hickory for the Hignlanders, Miller’s first hit being responsible for his team’s only runs. The only error, a wild throw o first by Gedeon, was made while hat player was off balance after pick- ng up Heilman’s infleld bounder. Hughie High was again forced to | retire in favor of Baumann. As in wesday’s game, Hughie grabbed off a | fbatting average of 1,000, giving way to | [Paddy in the first round after slam- | ing out a slashing single. i The score: r. h, [Detroit . . 01101010x—4 10 0 [New York .. 200000000—2 10 1 Batteries—Dauss and Stanage; Mo- jgridge and Alexander. e. Sox Budy With Bats. St. Louis, Sept. 16.—Boston easily defeated St. Louis in the last game of the season: with the Browns here yes terday, 8 to 3. Hard hitting marked the contest throughout, Gardner lead- ing for the visitors with threc hits and a walk in the five times he faced St. Louis pitchers. Manager Jones ssed twenty players, including six pitchers. The score: 1 h. Boston 241100000—8 15 St. Louis 000120000—3 9 Batteries—Foster, Mays and Thom- as; Koob, Davenport, Hamilton, Fin- cher and Severeid. o Wild Pitch Settles Game. Chicago, Sept. 16.— Awild pitch by Thomas gave Chicago the final game of the year with Washington vester- day, 3 to 2. Thomas replaced Shaw in the ninth inning after Terry had doubled down the third base line. Lapp sent Terry to third on a sacri- fice, and Thomas cut loose with the wild pitch, Terry romping home with the winning run. Cicotte was in fine form ang allowed Washington only three scattered hits. The score: o i Chicago 011000001—3 10 2 Washigton 010010000—2 3 2 Batteries—Cicotte and Lapp; Shaw, Thomas and Henry. e. Indian Recruits Do Well. Cleveland, Sept. 16.—Effective pitching by two Cleveland recruits en- abled Cleveland to defeat Philadelphia by 3 to 2 today. Cleveland thus made a clean sweep of the eleven games played by Philadephia here this year. Pitcher Smith drove in Cleveland's winning run with a single in the ninth inning. The score: v, b Clevelad 000100101—3 11 Philadelphia .... 000000200—2 .R, K Batteries—Penner, Smith and O Neil; Sheehan and Haley. e. ne il G—IIF SOX WIN. Flynn's Boys Prove Better Mud Horses Than Boosters. Sept. 16.—Bill Ross Green Sox to a victo and mud over Worces- afternoon at League | k to 5. It was the se ond half of a double header, the first | part of which was called off because | of the deluge just before starting time. It i ter of opinion wheth- | er the second game should have been played or not, but the opinion rested | with Umpire “Jimmy” Ennis, and he | voted “‘y * E eld, T Sprine pitched through ter ter vesterday 100100013 000001004 and Ojerholm; Dyke and Tyler Sprinfield Worce Batterie Quillan, V Freitag. Mece- an and SEASON. Griffith, Ameri- HARPER OUT FOR TH Chicago, Sept. Clark manager of the Washington cans, announced last night before | Jeaving Chicago that Harry Harper, | his star left handed twirler would | rot pitch again this season. Harper’s | arm is sore, and Griffith said he did | ot care to take any changes with hi abman, as he expected him to be one of the best left handed pitchers in the league next seasom. 16.— the pitched his first curve ball in the big |a curve, manager in the league knows it,” said Larry. | my { my head, but lately I have been work- ing with a curve and think I will fool a lot of the wise boys. Boston Detroit Chicago New York St. Cleveland Washington Philadelphia . 'PLAYERS DRAFTED Uses His First Curve Ball : BY MAJOR LEAGUES Connie Mack Draws Largest Num- ber—Yanks and Giants Claim Few | Cincinnati, Sept. 16.—Seventy-four | minor league players were drafted by the major leagues at the meeting of the national baseball commission and representativ of every major leaguc club here yesterday. Of this number the American league obtained for seven and the National twenty-seven. These latter fisures do not signify that the American league was proportion- ately more lucky in the draw than the National, bu that President John- son’s organization had in a large ma- | jority of the drafts, the Philadelphia Americans alone making an effort to obtain twenty-six youngsters through this method of procedure. Of the twenty-six that Connie Mack attempted to get twelve were forth- coming to him when the drawing of lots had been completed. He was sur- passed, however, by the Chicago Am- ericans, who obtained fourteen pla ers. Next in point of number came the Cleveland Americans and the Chi- cago Nationals with seven each, while the New York Americans five. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, and the St. Louis' Americans each obtained four, while Detroit, Boston Nationals, | and Pittsburgh came away with three each. The New York Nationals, St. ! Louis Nationals, Philadelphia Nation- als, and Washington each received two | while the Boston Americans retired | ! from the meeting room at the end | of the draw without a single player. That the minor league field has been picked over rather thorough for good material through the process of ! purchase, was indicated by the fact that in no individual case was there an exceptionally keen competition, | the majority of the players being | drafted by a single club. The Cleve- land club originally drafted Haas of | Wilkesbarre, but waived their draft on him, and he was obtained by the Chicago Americans. The same thing happened to McTigue of Toronto, who was originally drafted by the York Nationals, but went to the Chi- cago Nationals when New York can- celleq its draft. When the official list was compiled late yesterday it was discovered that the Philadelphia Americans had ob- tained Schauer from Louisville; that the Cleveland ciub obtained Dickerson from Dotham, and th Flannagan had gone to the Chic; Nationals from Muscatine, Tows The commission decided !Vht' world ser tickets proposition to | Chairman Herriman. If, on Sept. 21. Chairman Herriman believe t would be wise to have the tickets printed in order to save time, he was given the power to notify the management of the three teams who are then leading in the two races, the National and American leagues, that they were privileged to have the tickets printed. A partial list bf the drafts follows: Petty, San Antonio, Cleveland first, Detroit second, New York Americans third; Plitt, Portland, Me., St. Louis Americans; Ray, Newport News, Chi- cago Americans; Reuther, Spokane, Chicago Nationals firs Cincinnati, second, (only two drafts;) Ring, Utic Cincinnati; Roberts, Owensboro, Chi- cago Americans; Shaw, Macon, Ga., New York Americans; Smith, Okla- homa City, Philadelphia Americans; Snyder, Macon, Brooklyn; Teague of the Rocky Mountains, Chicago Ameri- cans. ‘Wolf, Duluth, Chicago Nationals; the St. Louis Nationals selected De Fate from Topeka; Bigler of Gettys- burg to St. Louis Americans; Bratcil, Muskegon, Philadelphia Americans; Breen, Rockford, Tll., Chicago Ameri- cans: Carlson, Rockford, Chicago Am- cricans; Carmichael, Paris, Texas, Philadelphia Nationals; Causey, Waco, Texas, New York Nationals; Daugh- erty, Wilkes-Barre, Penn., Detroit; Dunning, Portland, Me., Brook first, Detroit sccond, Cincinnati third. Eller, Moline, T, Cincinnati; Ellis, Fargo, Pittsburgh first, Brooklyn sec- ond, (only two drafts:) Gardinier. Newport News, St. Lou Nattonals; Gleason, Lynn, Mass., Pittsburgh; Fitzsimmons, Butte, Mont., Brooklyn; Gerner, Reading, Penn., Cicinnati; Haas, Wilkes-Barre, Cleveland first, Chicago Americans second, Boston Nationals third; Hammond, Spring- field, Ma Boston Nationals; Heat- ley, Tulsa, Okla., Detroit; Henry, Pe- tersburg, Va., Chicago Americans. Hill, Waco, Texas, Philadelphia ericans first, Chicago Americans sec- ond, Pittsburgh third; Forne, Wells- ville, N. Philadelphia Americans; Leking, Wheeling, W. Va., Pittsburgh first, New York Nationals, second, Chi- cago Americans thirc port, La., New York Nationals; Newport News, Chicago McCanves Dall Texas, Nationals; Maylor, McAllister Philadelph American Peoria, 11, Chicago Nationals firs Chicago Americans second, (only two arafts;) O'Rourke, Utica, N. Y., Cin- cinnati; Pennington, Lawrence, Mass., St. Louis Americans first, Philadel- phia Americans second (only two drafts)) corralled | in the fifth inning at Pittsburgh when Bob Harmon was up, with two out, and we were four runs to the good. I offered Hickory Bob as nice a curve as you could wish to sée. He came | very near making a hit off it, as Mec- | Carty had to take the chance in deep ||||~st and to do a mighty slide to the bag to beat Harmon, who is a speed | marvel at sprinting. Still the experi- ment was satisfactory, and I will try it again.” Cheney is in good form, and is one of Manager Robinson’s de- | pendables Brooklyn, Sept. 16.—Larr; Chency, Dodgers’ clever young twirler, eagues recently. “I have never had and every ball player and “I have one—my always pitte depended —and on fast using g0 tn leave I took a chance el | 78 8 Baseball News In a Nutsh AMERICAN LEAGUE. Bridgeport Hartford 43 e ..356 | _ .322 Results Yesterday. Boston 8, St. Louts 3. Detroit 4, New York 2. Chicago 3, Washington 2. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. Games Today. Hartford at Springfield header.) Lynn at Worcester. New London at Portland. Bridgeport at New Haven. (double- Standing of the Clubs. W L. % 58 81 60 80 60 72 66 73 68 .72 69 .68 68 0 106 IN AINATIO! NAT: LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Buffalo 6, Toronto 1. The Newark-Providence, Rochester- Montreal and Baltimore-Richmond games were postponed on account of rain. Louis Games Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. ‘Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 82 57 .78 62 13 65 72 64 72 66 63 T4 60 75 5 84 P.C. 590 541 Buffalo { Providence Toronto Baltimore Montreal ... Richmond Rochester .. Newark 29 522 .460 444 .382 NATIO: L LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 1. Other games postponed, A, Games Today. Newark at Providence (two games.) Baltimore at Richmond (two games.) Buffalo at Toronto (two games.) Rochester at Montreal (two games.) Standing of the Clubs. W, Ec ..80 54 e 55 Gl 55 ..68 62 ..64 72 .62 76 60 79 3 86 Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston .. New York Pittsburgh .. Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati RAIN HAITS TROT RACE! Grand Circuit Card Will Be Run Off Today. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Rain compelled the postponement of the Grand Circuit races at the New York | State Fair yesterday Today's card includes eleven races, nine for ama- teur drivers and two class events, a 0 pace and a 6 trot. A total of sixty-one horses is carded to start. This the largest number of starters at a grand circuit meeting in a single day in several years. Evelyn W. and Annie Bradford, two former world’s champion pacers, will meet in the free for all pace. Harry K. Deve- reaux of Cleveland, president of the grand circuit, will drive the latter. Syracuse m- Games Today. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New header.) Cincinnati header. ) Chicago header.) York (double- at Brooklyn (double- at Philadelphia (double- STERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Worcester-Springfield (first n.) Springfield 6, game.) ew London-Portland header, rain.) New Haven-Bridgeport, rain. Lynn-Hartford, not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. ..85 33 Mza 37 .69 game, Worcester 5 (second PIRATES V COLYIE The Colliers will _ Pittsburgh, Penn, Sept. 16.—The | in the third game of the series of five intercollegiate golf championshib for | cumes now in progress at Hart's field | the year rests between Princeton and | .. g | Horsavd, mhess two colleges were the | Sunday afternoon. The Pirates have | survivors after the semi-final round | taken the first two games and expect | | at the Oakmont Country Club here | to make three straight and finish up | vesterday., Harvard won its way into | the series. The Colliers intend to ! the final by defeating Cornell, and | make a strong fight to break into the | Princeton eliminated its old rival, | win column Schmidt will piteh for Yale. the Pirates. Game called at 3 o’clock. | double- INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF irates anr W meet New London Portland Springfleld ........ Lynn : .. 64 Wore e New Haven ........56 | the batting battle of the D i usual accent. ! Chase back in batting to the top adds { the general New | Among other hectic features con- nected with the national frenzy, it might be just as well not to overlook L. crest. At th no less than writing there are | seven sons of swat who have a chance to pick up where Larry Doyle left off yvear ago when the Giant slugger slipped by Luderus at the finish. After all, it is not so much the fact that seven are in the scramble as is the general mixture of the surviving lot. Concerning Some Tradition. First, there is Jake Daubert whaling away at the ball to recover the honors he held in 1913 and 1914. Even more important than Jacob’s rresence bac kat the top s the threat- ened rush of two of the game’s most noted entries— a Mr. H. Wagner of Pttsburgh and a Mr. H. Chase of ! Cincinnati. s counted out of the .300 ars ago when he finally a bit. Chase was Wagner class two 3 began to careen ! counted out of the big league a year ago when the Feds exploded with the To have Wagner and what any one might call lustre to the occasion, for if ether should arrive it would he one of the year’s sensations. Only sensations have come so thick this season that it takes a husky one to get more than two agate lines. The Rest of the Scramble. These are not the sole entries. In mixture there is a young Mr. Hornsby of St. Louis, struggling with his elders as if tradition meant nothing at all. Hornsby is a debutante. If he leads the league it will be the first time in history that a first year regular ever led a major league circuit. Joe Jack- son would have done it about five vears ago if Ty Cobb hadn’t batted 400. But as Mr. Cobb did bat .420, Joseph failed to upset precedent. | Perhaps Hornsby will. To these names the monicker of one Zacharfah Wheat should be added. Zach has never had any thought about ! leading the league since he broke into | haseball. He has never been even fairly | close to the N. L. top before, although always a good, consistent scholar in | the school of swat. The Difference. In the American league, due to the prevalence of Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Joe Jackson, it generally requires | ahout .375 or .380 to lead the big pa- rade. Outside of these three the others are about on a National league bast In the National any able son of slug who can bat over .325 is pretty sure to be number one. Larry Doyle led the circuit last year with .320. Daubert led the year before around .330. The last National leaguer to achieve any- thing approaching classic heights was Heinie Zimmerman, when he moved only a shade below .370 about four years ago. The Winning Average. In the National league this season a mark between .325 and .330 is sure to top the field. Seven regulars now have a good shot at these figures, with an outside chance that Dare Devil Dave Robertson may come with the rush he used the first two months and make additional trouble. As for picking the winner, when at least 5 men are practically even after pounding away for over five months, who can say which of the cluster will make the most of two weeks? Chase vs. Wagner. As much as we esteem the ability of Jake Daubert and others, our first sen- timental choice in this grapple is Honus Wagner. To lead the league at forty-two would be something so far beyond the average that it should be hung up as a classic of the game. For Honus be- gan to dribble away his once fine pe centage two years ago, and no one ever figured he would know the .300 coun- try again. A Wagnerian triumph would be the most popular achieve- ment of the vear If Wagner fails we wouldn't mind seeing Hal Chase arrive. Hal has had his share of what is often known as a spotty career. But he has come back this season to his best ways, and he has been great enough as a player to deserve some mark that will last. Censored Again. Dodgast the Luck! me to the final hole to heat his best, for the vital The duffer With a chang And he nerved himself shot To lift him over the test; And as he topped into a trap His burning language spread, But T am much afraid that I Can’t tell you what he said. “Where would the Braves be today | with Evers, Maranville, Hughes, Nehf and the others all in shape?” write: a Boston fan. In behalf of Messrs Robinson and Moran, we refuse to an- swer. “Would William nis exchange, “have so coiled himself around Johnston if the Philadelphian had encountered the harder part of the draw?” Perhaps no or perhaps yes. But this doesn't change the ancient | maxim. To the victor belong the coils. Maxims of the Eighteenth Hole. He that misseth three short putts iin | succession shall say unto himself, “O, Death, where is thy sting?” LIGHT | Grantland Rice But he that sinketh two long lones | shall take no thought of a hell beyond the grave. As for the two pennant winners, it is | an absolute certainty that the next world’s series wlll be hetween—— ('Phone call? All right. Coming now.) CARPET BOWLS | The committee in of the | Fraternat Carpet Bowlinz league I comple ed the schedula :or the first | seriee in the league as follcwa: idct SO AR N vl Sons s of et George; Oct. 3, St. Eimo vs. Phoc- nix; Oct. 4, P. O. B. of A. Tem- | ple of Honor; Oct. 5, Clan Dougla: Masons (Plainvillej; Ot 6. W. L. Morgan Lodge vs Lexington Lodge; Oct. 9, St. Elmo ve. Sons of | st. George; Oct. 10, O. U. A. M. | vs. Lexington; Oct. 11, 0. S. of A. vs. Clan Douglas; Oct. 12, Tem- ple of Honor vs. Phoenix lodge; Oct. 13, Masons vs. W. L. Morgan Lodge; Oct. 16, St. Elm> v2. Lexing ton; Oct. 17, O. U. A. M. vs. Phoe- nix Lodge; Oct. 18, Sons of 3t George vs. Temple of Honor; Oct. P. O. S. of A. vs. Masons; Oct. Clan Douglas vs. W. L. Morgan Oct. 23, St. Elmo of U Oct. 24, Lexington v Phoe- nix; Oct. 25, Masons ve. Sous of St. George; Oct. 26, Tempie of vs. Clan Douglas; Oct. 21, P. O. of A. vs. W. L. Morgan Lodze, Oct. 30; Masons vs. Lexington Lodge; Oct. a1 0 UA T Sva Honor; Nov. 1, Sons of vs. W. L. Morgan Lodge; Phoenix ILodge vs. Cin Dougla Nov,| 3.0P. 0. 'S ok AL ve st Elmo; Nov. 6, P. O. Gy Ay Lexington; Nov. 7, Sons of George vs. Phoenix Lod Nov. W. L. Morgan vs. O. U. A. M. Nov. 9, Clan Douglas vs. St. Elmo; Nov. 13, Phoenix Lodge v gan Lodge; Nov. 14, Mason: A. M.; Nov. 15, P. O. S. of A. vs. Sons of St. George; Nov. 16, Temple of Honor vs. St. Elmo Lodge: Nov 17, Lexington Lodge vs. Cian Doug- las; Nov. 20, Temple Honer vs W. L. Morgan Lodge; Nov. 21. Sons of St. George s. Lexing Lodg Nov Clan Douglas; Ma- sons Ve va. P Lodge; A. M.; < George Nov. 2, vs. ol on vs. mo vs. Noveraber Temple of A. M : 1,. Phoenis gan Lodge St. B TLexington Lodge Vs Honor; Nov. 28, 0. U BA O RN cTRAN Y et Lodge vs. Masons YALE IN SCRIMHAGE Ames Handles 'Varsity, Which Scores ve. Once in Ten-Minute Practice With Scrubs—ILeGore Carries Ball Over. New Haven, Sept. 16.—Battling through fifteen minutes of strenuous scrimmaging, the Yale 'Varsity and second eleven yesterday played their first practice game since the squad re- ported ten days ago. A light rain fell and the ground was soft, preventing long runs by eiher side. The regulars scored once, the veteran Harry Legore | having the honor of taking the ball over the scrub line for the first touch- down of the season on a five-yard straight line plunge. The 'Varsity reached the scrub ten- vard line a second time, but was held. A feature of the game was a clever | forward pass tossed by Bob Bingham from halfback, to Art Gates at left | end. This netted thirty yards and was the only pass used during the session. | No change from yesterday's lineup ordered by Heead Coach Tad Jones, except at fullback, where Rex | Hntchinson was given a day off; Emil Jacques, substitute halfback last year, replacing him. As Jacques is about pounds lighter than Hutchinson, the plunging plays of the 'Varsity were Jess effective than with Hutchinson, a 200-pound line boxer, carrying the ball. Ames again ran the eleven and showed dashing field generalship. He has already been gven the caill on sev- eral occasions instead of the veteran Howell Van Nostrand and Bill Robin- son, who seemed in the lead in the competition for quarterback when the squad reported. John Field was the only addition to the visiting coaching ff. Lonny Stagg. the University of Chicago coach, | and Henry Hobbs, the former Yale tackle, who has heen here all the | week, assisting the resident Yale | coaching staff, left town last night Stagg will immediately return to Chi- cago to organize the Maroon gridiron squad. LOOMIS IS A WINNLE, Johhny Loomis won the game of the pool tournameat at W & Hollfelder's smoke shop 1 ning, defeating Marty Wals 100 to 71. The game was witnes: by a large crowd. The tournament will be resumed next Tuecda ning. second eve TE Philadelphi. matches in the championship NIS PUT OFF. Sept. 16.—All tenn annual intercollegiate | tournament scheduled to be played yesterday at the Merion | Cricket Club, Haverford, were post- poned until today on account of rain. | the long cnd of an Homor | Temple of | O A ROBINS BEAT STORM AND NINE PIRATES Wheat's Bat a Factor in Abbrevi- | ated Contest—Dodgers Make Gain Brooklyn, for disheartened making runs wen Sept. 16. the Dodgers Pirates y It was to beat far out Kube Mar- { quard in the box had limit to retire the visitors in the fifth before the clouds that hovered over Ebbets Field broke and put an end to the hostilities with the Dodgers on 8 to 1 score The satisfying lead had obtained in the fruitful second inning when every man of the home contingent faced the opposing pitchers and walloped them to their hearts’ content Elmer Jacobs had been choscn to try and head off the Dodgers from taking the final and deciding game of the series, but the ferocious Superbas took to his curves so kindly 1hat four runs were over the plate and the bases full when Zack Wheat came up to partake in the feast. Wheat was due for a hit that would complete a score of twenty-eight games In which-he had slapped the ball for a safety. Jacobs, apparently, was too ea Manager Callahan substituted SV in the hope that he would checik Rob- bie's slugger. Evans got two strikes on Zach, the second of which was @ tremendous wallop to the right field in the form of a foul. The next ball | was the one picked out by Zachatias for business purposes. He swung | fiercely and met the ball squarely, but this time the sphere sailed far ard | away to left field, hitting the B. C. gn with a bang. Wheat ran aimost as fast as the ball flew through the air and when he pulled un at the home plate after clearing the bases of his mates he was almos: tread!ng on the heels of Jake Dauborr. whe started with a lead off first hase. 1t was a spectacular home rnn and the crowd velled in.delight as the four men raced home, making o luscious | total of eight runs for the inning. The score: | r. A | Brooklyn .08000—-8 12 B | Pittsburgh . .10000--1 3 @ Marquard and Meyers; Batterie: | Jacobs Evans and Wagzner. been e FAST GAME ASSURED Southington to Oppose Pioneers To- morrow Afternoon at FEllis Street Diamond—Locals’ New Pitcher, As the curtain of the 1916 baseball season is slowly descending on local diamonds, the efforts ot Manager Coun- | lin of the Pioneers to secure fast | teams for the remainder of the season i increases and for the next few weeks ! the fans are assured of some classy | baseball. As a starter the Southimg- | ton nine will lead off tomorrow aft- | ernoon at the Ellis street diamond, and the game should prove to be one of the best of the season. Earlier in the season the visitors were members of the Valley League with the Pio- neers, and some brilliant baseball was witnessed when these teams clashec. The management of the visitors has gotter together the best that the town offers in the baseball line ¢8 a victory over the locals is what the natives of that burg are looking forward to. Martin the former Georgetown hurler will be on the mound for the visitors. Such old | time favorites as the Walsh hrothers, Kane, Mullin and others will also be, in the lineup. The Pioneers will have the regula team. with the exception of the pfich ing selection. Dudack having been lost by entrance in college, a cap- able hurler has been sought for sev. eral da Manager Conlin has line out for Pillion or Goldberg of Hart ford and is hopeful of securing eithe; of these stars. The lineup of thg teams is as follows: - Southington—Campbell Higgins, left fleld; Stewart, shorg stop; J. Walsh, center field; Mulling, second base; Kane, first base;’ M Walsh, right field; Lincke, catch; Map. tin, pitch. Pioneers—Clancey, Goeb, right field Blinn, center field; field; Lynch, first base; ond base; Welch, short berg or Pilllon, pitch. BASEBALL TOMORROW 3 P. M.—ELLIS STREET GROUNDS PIONEERS v SOUTHINGTON VALLEY LLEAGUE CLUB, third base third Noonan, catch S. Dudack, lef Kahms, sec: stop; Gold. base | BUSIER THAN EVER | BOWLING AETNA. POGCERET BILLIARD FOR YOUR OWN GOOD A MILD, PLEASANT 5S¢ CIG“\ &