New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1917, Page 16

. COHEBACKANDDEFEATGIANTS—RBDSPH.EUPISRUNSINGAMEWHHPHIIS—CARDS RALLY AND GRAB GAME FROM FIRE—RUTX’S TR!H.E TRIMS BROWNS—YANKS BEATEN IN OPENER AT CLEVLAND—WHITE SOX PROFIT ON WILD PITCH—BROWN TO MEET MACK MOND NE BAD INNING .BEATS SENATORS | 'S Yllldness nnd Costly or Too Much to Overcome ) Mags., May 25.—Law- 'on over Hartford 4 to 3, yes- Trautman’s wildness in the his own error in the fourth | : iwrence three of its four rune, jvan held Hartford to two hits for nings, but was batted out of X in the ninth. Press, who £, his place, retired the side. ¢ score: Iy r. h e ..20010100x—4 4 0 .4000000201—3 . 9 1 nce ford tterfes: Canav: an, Press and Gas- i Trautman and Carroll. \» Amcricans Lose Again. D"tm’l‘. Mass., May 25—Superior opnd work enabled Worcester to from Bridgeport yesterday. gitors bunched hits in the r.a chance to retire the side b and cut down Worcester's e batting of Maloney, Gross D jelringer featured. The latter &a d‘ofluble which clennnd up the r. h 000000130—4 9 +10400100x—6 ndstrom and Wilder; fl-nfl Krichell. unun- Bingle Often. , Mass, Mas 25.—Danny Murlins submitted to their jhut-out of the season' at League " yestérday afternoon, losing a 5 loR to the Springfleld Green e defeat placed Springfield behind the leaders and b-1odly ‘will place the two itle for first place. - d r. hoe .000000000-~0 8 1 May 25.—Portland ating ten inning game mdon yesterday, ‘4 to 3. ;t. nmd stole second and nnnuhofi With two cut l‘fim‘“ L London a chance to score twice ‘tenth; ; Gandy-hitting: for two "and sending in Becker and De-, uble and he three 2. Fhree Hines. T gavs Porolis led runs to win. he score: i r h e nd ......0000000103—4 11 % w London, ...0010000002—3 7 0 tteries: . Plitt and Nagle; Crum Rusgell. Four Roses ‘Whiskey Before the War Tax Makes it cost you MORE ‘Ask- your Dealer TODAY to {supply you with FOUR ROSES in Quarts, Pints and Half- s Pllfilnthtoflllmll-hd Package PAUL JONES & CO. Distillers LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY . If the least trouble buying, ‘Washington Detroit ... . q Philadelphia .... T6NE Games Today. Sing! l md the score in the Mth when lB“fl’fio .o NEW BRITA DAILY HERALD, FRlDAY MAY 25; 1911 BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL) PHILLIES DOWNED || Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yestérday. Chicago 4, New York 3. Cincinnati 19, Philadelphia. 9. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 0. , St. Louis 9, Boston 7. Standing of Clubs. W. L .19 10 17 10 . 23 14 . 16 14 Philadelphia . New York Chicago .. St. Loujs . Cincinnati 15 20 | Brookiyn 11 Boston . o Pittsburg] .. 11 ‘Games Today. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Results Yesterday- Cleveland 2, New York 0. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Chicago 1, Washington 0, nings.) AMERICAN IAEAGU@ 12 in- Boston ... Chicago. New York Cleveland St. Louis New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detrdit. Boston at St- Louis. ‘Washington at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Providence 6, Richmond 1, Toronto 5, Buffalo 4 (afternoon game.) The Toronto-Buffalo: morning game was postponed on account of cold ‘weather. The Newark-Baltimore nma was postponed -on ‘account of cold weather. The Montreal-Rochester morning and afternoon games were putponed on account of rain. Providence . ‘Foronto . Rochester . Montreal Richmond Baltimore in Newark. Buffalo in Toronto- Richmond in Providence. Rochester. in Montre-lr EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday- Springfield 5, New Haven 0. Worcester 6, Bridgeport 4. Portland 4, New London 3; (10 in- nings.) Lawrence 4, mmord 3. Standing of Clubs. ' l\ew Haven .. | Springfield . | Worcester Lawrence . Hartford . New London Bridgeport . Portland . +x | - | Eo e ] Games Today. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester. New London at Portland. Hartford at Lawrence. DBECORATION DAY SUITS OXMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT Se¢ CIGLD Afternoon Bowlmg Pin Men M'Xfimm"d m h Street G. Your Account Solicited. th of R. R. Tracks) _A. Manuel Welinsky, . Roas 510 Moin Strest e {4 first. =Wt~ IN WEIRD AFFAIR Reds Pile Up Greatest Number of Runs in Game This Season Philadelphia, May 26.—In the bi gest scoring game of the major league season Cincinnati defeated Philadel- phia yvesterday, 19 to 9. Cincinnati ‘| drove Mayer and Oeschger off the rubber in the second inning, during Which nine runs were made on seven hits, including a home run by Thorpe, twa errors, and two stolen bases. The Reds also kept up their hitting after Fittery went into pitch. The score: r. h. e 192140020—19 19 1 Philadelphia 000200160— 9 12 8 Batteries—Ring and Wingo and Clarke; Mayer Oeschger, Fittery and Killifer and Adams. Cincinnati . Cubs Down Giants. New York, May 25.—After absorb- ing a lot of punishment during the past week Fred Mitchell's, trained bearcats from, Chicago turned about face in their tracks on the Polo Grounds yesterday and clawed the Giants up a 'bit. The tiff dragged out much longer than any nine inning game has any business to, but there was a fight for eagh of its one- hun- dred and thirty-siv minutes. It was one of those see-saw affairs in which the Giants were first down, then up, then fifty-fifty, and finally finishéd on the lower end of the ladder. The | I'm Gowe Toi I (us*reu HARRY - ) PLANT A Don' T - You HNow You ARE DOING ( ,\ Jo& THe CHANGE ECONOMICAL SYSTEM s Goimne To ey FIGURE YOURSELF HAVOC - ouT Cubs scratched together their winning | run in the ninth inning and annexed the bacon by a score of 4 to 3. score: r. h.oe. Chicago ..,.... 020001001—4¢ 7 4 New York . . 001020000—3 4 0 Batteries—Douglas and Wilson; Benton, Middleton and McCarty. Cards Rally im Ninth, Boston, May 25.—St. Louis scored four runs in the ninth inning yester- day and defeated Boston, 9 to 7. Errors by Smith and Fitspatrick and singles by J. Miller and Harnsby com- bined to make - effective the winning rdally. Extra base hits abounded dur- ing the game. Cryise’s homeé run _to the flagpole in the sixth inning, with Hornsby. on third, as the result of a ;| trivle, was one of the longest hits ever seen at Braves Field. Magee, who was reinstated at fourth place in the Boston _batting order ‘esterday, ~racked out twa triples, a double and 1 single in five timés at bat. ‘The 1co! r. h, e St. Louls ...... 020002014—9 18 1 Boston 000100231—7 13 4 Batteries—Ames, = Meadows and| Gonzales; Barnes, Ragan and Gowdy. Pirates Draw Shutout. Brooklyn, May 25.—Pitching won- derfully effective ball in the pinches and holding the Pirates to five scat- tered hits, Jeff Pfeffer kalsomined the Corsairs, 6 to 0, at Ebbets Field yes- terday. Behind him the Dodgers un- loaded a carload of extra base hits and made the game a processign after the second inning. Brooklyn's big blond boxman was accorded airtight support. The Dodgers played brilliant ball and conducted themselves as be- seemeth National league champions. The score: r. h e Pittsburgh ..... 000000000—0 5 1 Brooklyn . 00311001*—6 10 0 Batteries—Grimes, Mamaux and | Fischer; Pfeffer and Miller. BROWNS NOSED 0UT BY RUTH'S TRIPLE Red- Sox Hurler Adds to His String of Victories 8t. Louls, May 25.—Ruth’s triple, followed by Davenport's wild pitch in the seventh, enabled Boston to win from St. Louis yesterday, 4 to 8. Hooper’s triple and Janvrin's sac- rifice fly, gave Boston a run in the In the fourth three successive #ingles and one out gave the visitors two more, St. Louis got one in the second on , The} Coveleskie, and of course New York neyer had a look-in.: The score: r. h. e, New York 000000000—0 4 2 Cleveland ...... 00000101*—2 7 1 Batteries—Caldwell and Walters; Covelpskie and O’Neil. S Many Tigers Stranded. Detroit, May 26.—Philadelphia de- feated Detroit in a game marked by listless playing, 3 to 2 yesterday. Noyes, although giving nine bases an balls, -pitched well with the bases Few &8EE&DS JusST THE WORST IN OUR IN PLAY T Detroit had fourteen men The score: occupied. left on bases. 3 r. h. e Philadelphia ... Detroit .. . 010100000—2 9 1 Batteries—Nowes = and Schang; Ehmke, Cunningham and Spencer. Costly Wild Pitch. Chicago, Chicago to shut out Washington yes- terday and win the second straight game, 1 to 0. Jackson opened. the 201000000—3 7 .0 May 25.—Dumontg. wild: pitch in the twelfth inning enabled. DON:T LET ME DISSUADE YOUR ATTEMPT Yo Do WHAT You THINK 1S RIGHT BUT [ELLS 'US THAT-— SCLENCE to_second: on Felsch's sacrifice. Wit! Bandil at' bat, ‘Dilmont cut loose with' a wild ‘one, anli-before Henry could:|®. Y —— e Too MaANY PEOPLE ARE PLANTING GARDEN S~ 1TSS GoinG To BE THE RUINATION OF OUR LAND i rounds .in' the B¢, Nicholas, rink. Iast night Mike O'Dowd of St: mx..&*a recover the Mll, Jackson raced home from second wltll the _ winning rgln The score:; r, h. ’Wflshlnj'tbn . 000009000000—0 by Chicago ... 0000000000.!‘-1 Batterleb—Dumnnt Russell and Schalk. Severeid's, double and Lavan’s single. | In the fourth a base on balls, a triple [ by Rumler and a single by Jacobson tied the count. The score: . - r. h e. 100200100—4¢ 7 -1 St. Louls ...... 010200000—3 8§ .1 Batteries—Ruth and Thomas; Da- nport, Plank and Severeid. Yanks Kalsomined. Cleveland, May 25.—It would ap- Pear from the behavior of the Yan- kees in their first game here yester- day that the family name of Coveles- kie holds all its time honored terrors (for the tribe of Bill Donovan. .On this long road trip the Yankees smashed many traditianal lloodhmoo- and jinxes, but the Polish terror js rampant still, Stanley Coveleski, “the right-handed brother of - Detrof famous southpaw, shut out. Ray Cald- well and the Yankees in the first tiit with the Indians by & score of 2 to 0. Caldwell pitohed a pretty fair game, but had his customary luck of catch- ing the Yankees on an off day. The uvthunk- couldn’t get any rums -off~ . /,f’“\\\\\\\\\\\\ We are ready for you. Our line biggest ever shown in New Britain. Our prices the same as last: season. 'NO ADVANCE We buy in carload lots and are leaden and can prove it. Sailor Hats from . Splits Panamas from . Leghorns "l'llehggest A fine line Now is. the vanetyofl’ortokm Sl.50to of Silk Caps...... 50c and $1 time to make your selection Decoration Day and the season. NOTICE—We can fit any Straw Hat to the head, with our speculht-fittmgmchme CONN. HAT MFG. CO. : Brancll. Brlslol, Conn. the fghting from m clang of - the ', -\u\ lll tawh landed. some fell- M and. ll.al'!".v H .00 ol $3 00 for R. R. ARCADE