New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, . ahan-Legore Punting Duel May Feature D SOTHERLAND BALKS JEAN'S FAST FIVE Worcester Goal Tender Puts Up Marvelous Game Beating Lecas. Last Night's Results. New Haven 3, Waterbury 4. Worcester 7, New Britain 5. x Standing of Clubs. W, Worcester Poughkeepsie New Haven. . Fittsfield Waterbury .. New Britain. 7 Games Tonmight. New Britain at New Haven. Pittsfield at Poughkeep; Games Tomorrow Night. New Haven at New Britain. Poughkeepsie at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfield. WORCESTER 7, NEW BRITAIN (Special to the Herald.) Worcester, Nov. 20.—Goal Tender Sutherland of the Worcester polo team was crosseyed by the time the strug- gle between Worcester and New Brit- ain ended last night. The home team von, 7 to 6., It was “aly the great vork of Sutherland that prevented is team from being overwhelmed. In h1l he stopped the pill seventy four imes ag it went hurtling through page with the goal as its destina- ion. New Britain put up the most ag- gressive game seen on the local sur- face. Every minute, it seemed, Sutherland was being peppered by drives or hooks from some cf the visiting agsregation Quigley and Jean had their cyes sharpened and drove ‘the ball true mnearly every swing. . But for Sutherland's agility the New Britain club would have amped the home five. The Wor- ster defence was easy for New Brit- n and crumpled before the attack. When the last period arrived, New Britain went after the game with even greater speed. It was then that the Worcester defensc strengthened and Fred Lincoln was the' only man on cither team to tally. Summary: Worcester. Duggan 5. New Britain. Lincoln Owens Quigley Jean Coggeshall Halfback. ‘Sutherland aie Blount e Goal. First Period. Caged by . Quigley .Hardy .Owens .Duggan .Owens . 5 Second Period. New Britain. Lincoln New Britain. Jean Worcester. . .. ..Hardy New Britain. Quigley Worcester. . .Hardy ; Quality ainer Made by Time. New Britain. Worcester. . . Worcester. . Worcester-. . . Worcester. . THE YOUNG BUSINESS MEN In these days of close com- petition you young men in busi- ness are often only a few steps ahead or behind the next man. A promotion often rests on personal appearance. A good looking suit is likely to make a big difference. Hart, Schaffner & Marx make clothes for such men as you; clothes with a successful look that young men who are afford: added after success that can clothes confidence. This Shop the Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men. THE STACKPOLE- - MOORE-TRYON CO. ASYLUM, AT TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD give you Alleys Reserved for . Bowling Parties TELEPHONE etna Bowling Alley 1007-3, | will again lower records. | New { offered a $3,000 machine to any KALSER New York, Nov. 20.—Eddie Renz of the Mohawk Athletic club and Frea Kaiser of the New York A. C. wil: probably appear November 28 in the contest under the auspices of the Irish-American Athletic club, and their friends are wondering if they A few days ago, in ‘a‘meet’ held by the:Walkers’ Club of America, they lowered the American indoor walking records for Renz and Kaiser Expect 1 To Break Walking 'Records every mile from twelve to twenty- five. These records were made by James Clark of the Harlem A. C. and had stood since 1880. Renz covered the twenty-five miles in 3:52:11. The previous record was 4:03:35. Kaiser's | time for the distance was 3:56:45. They were- both going strong at the | finish, Renz doing the last mile in| 8:59, almost as good as he did the first mite. ‘Worcester Third Period. New Britain. .. .Lincoln Rushes, Duggan 12, goals, Hardy 3, Duggan 2, Quigley 2, Lincoln 2, Jean; stops in goal, Sutherland 74, Blount 45; ref- eree, P. L. Burbank; timer, H. W. Holden. Lincoln 2, Owens 2, Waterbury 4, New Haver Waterbury, Nov. 20.—New Haven dropped back to third place in the Interstate Roller Polo race last night as a result of its 4 to 3 defeat at the hands of Waterbury. ~ Waterbury started off at cannonball speed, cag- ing three goals in rapid succession in the first period. Kid Willams scored the visitors' lone tally in the same session. In the second period the ball rolled continually with the visitors and through the clever work of the rush- ers, Harkins and Williams, managed to tie the score. Waterbury broke the deadlock in the final period, how- ever, when Mercer evaded Mallory's guard for a goal that won the game. The lineup: New Haven, Williams 3. Waterbury. Mercer Harkins Griflith Gardner Doherty Carrigan Mallory Bannon First Period. Made by (a[‘.t(‘d by Waterbur Waterbury . Waterbury. New Haven Time. .« William, Second Period. . Williams .Harkins Third Period Waterbury. . ...Mercer .... Rushes, Mercer William stops, Bannon 40, Mallory Mercer; referee, Ahearn: Haven Haven New foul, Erk. timer, NEA Washington, Nov. 20.—The prover- ial hard luck of Long Tom Hughes, for years with the Washington team, evidently followed him to the Pacific Coast, where he pitched all season with the Los Angeles team. An en- terprising automobile concern had Los Argeles pitcher winning twenty-five | games. Hughes had twenty-four to ' his credit when he was sent in to hurl th game on the last day against a ln single run. second division club. ‘Long Tom tried £c hard to win that he lost, if only by However, with twenty- four victories to his credit, Hughes’ season hardly could be considered other than a success, 1 Gid lose the game that meant a Lthlne, ma- | sruhe had captured seventeen ships in HOW KARLSRUHE SET TRAP FOR VESSELS German Cruiser With Captured Mer- chantmen Formed Fan Say Pas- sengers Arriving Here Loday. New York, Nov. 20.—How the Ger- man cruiser Karlsruhe set its traps for British merchantmen and vessels flyng the flags of other nations at war with Germany was told vesterday in detail by the passengers of the Lam- port and Holt liner Vandyck, cap- tured by the Xarlsruhe while on o ! voyage from Buenos Aires to New York., These passengers arrived here today on the steamship Sao Paulo from Para. The Karlsruhe was recently reported ‘“bottled up” in a South Atlantic inlet. From Captain Hans Fritsch, member of the German Naval serve commanding the steamer uncion, to which those aboard Vandyck were transferred after Vandyck had been chased and- cap- tured by the Karlsruhé on October 26, the passengers obtaining their in- formation. Captain Fritsch siad that the Karlsruhe was constantly accompanied by four captured mer- chantmen vessels manned by prize crews. The flotilla spread out like fan when there was reason to believe a merchantman was near. The dis- tance from one cdge of the fan to the other was generally about 150 milcs. When a vessel flying the flag of onc of the nations allied against Germanv was sighted by one of the ships in ih2 an, the wireless notified the cruiser and Karlsruhe, with superior speed, would dash in and capture the prize. Captain Fritsch said that the Karl- a Re- neighborhood of Iquatorial At- even though he | D TO DIE AT HOME, Nov. 20.—It may not generally known, but Umpire Jack n, who died the other day, was all last winter while travelling iaronnd the world that death would overtake him in a foreign clime. There was no man that expressed greater joy than Sheridan did when the Lusitania docked at New. York. Sheridan was at ny back on home soil. As Comiskey was the sick man of the party, for whom fears were expressed. Sheridan felt that a Jjinx ! Was in their wake on the final stages | of the trip. \\'.\.\"l' Denver be in fear PAWNEES VS. CORINTHIANS. The Pawnees with meet the Cor- inthians Sunday afternoon at Traut's park at o'clock. The Cor- inthians have been scored on only once season. The players are negroes, | his twirling arm, | cess. Sportography BY “GRAVY.” Birthday congratulations are due today to George Stovall, long the old standby at first base for the Cleve- lard Naps and for years a manager. George is a Show-nie stater by birth, having been born at Leeds, Mo., just thirty-three years ago today. His early ambition was to be a pitcher, and in 1902 he w given a tryvout in the box by the Seattle club of the Pacific Northwest league. He twirled in only one game, in which he strained his wing so badly that he | had to abandon his twirling aspira- tions. He then went to Pendleton, | Ore., and spent the season playing in | the Inland Empire circuit, and later with the Portland club, He covered the initial bag for Portland well that his reputation spread throughout the west, and the next season he w: signed at an increased salary to play in the Pac tional league. He s with San Francisco and Salt Lake in that circuit, and again tried but with poor suc- In 1904 Stovall accepted an of- fer to assume the management of the Burlington club in the lowa State league, but in mid-season he was bought by Cleveland, and on the | Fourth of July, 1904, made his debut under the main tent. During his long career with the Ohio metropolis, from 1904 to 1911, Stovall made a reputation as the “Ole Reliable” of the initial bag. There | was nothing spectacular about h style of play, but he was steady and | always Johnny on the spot, especially in a critical period. On several oc- casions Cleveland relegated him to | the bench and tried more sensational and showy players at first, but in the end Stovall was always recalled. George began 'nis career as a big league manager in 1911, when he was made chief.of the Naps on the resig- nation of Jim McGuire. (Ie\elaml‘ finished third that season. In 1912 | he was hired to pilot the St. Louis | Browns, and tried to put some life in that moribund outfit, but failed. The Browns finished seventh in 1912 and the next year landed in the cellar. When e was deposed as leader of the Browns, Stovall jumped to the Feds, and this yvear managed the Kansas City outlaw club. He had a good | club, but the desertion of Pitchers Kahler and Blanding put the team on | the blink, and Stovall was lucky to finish sixth. s0 | | | Frank L. Kramer, the American champion bicycle racer, will be thirty~ four years old tod He has fol- lowed the cycling game since he was a kid in his ’teens, and this vear he | won his fourteenth American cham- pionship, besides capturing the world's title. According to the figures compiled by the Cycle Racing asso- ciation, Kramer is not only the champion, but is also the pluto- crat of the pedal-pushing game. Dur- ing the past outdoor season he drew down $10,511 for his end of the money, his nearest competitor, Walter Rutt, the German rider, getting away with only $5.976. Alfred Goullet, the Australian, who gave Kramer a great tussle for the championship this year and lost to the American by four points after a season of title races ex- tending through several months, got away with 5,122. The indoor races have boosted these earnings by a nice and juicy sum. PENN TO THWART SCALPERS. University Will Buy Army-Navy Tickets From Them: Tax Students. Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania authorities an- nounced yesterday that they will em- ploy drastic measures to prevent tickets for the Army-Navy game from falling into the hands of speculators. They said that they would buy every ticket possible from speculators at the advanced price and would compel the person to whom the ticket origin- ally was sold to pay the difference be- tween the face value and the price paid to the speculators. Then the original buyer’s name will be placed on the “blacklist.” Geo. E. Nitzesche, who is in charge | of the distribution of the tickets, said that every ticket sent out by the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Monday would be recotded by the committee and the name of the purchaser placed beside the number of the ticket. Several men will be designated to go around the street and buy all tickets possible from the Pennsylvania allotment at the price asked. TODAY IN PUGILISTIC A Britt defeated Mar- tin Canole in twenty-five rounds at San Francisco. This battle was de- clared to be for the lightweight title, which was claimed by Britt because Joc Gans, who had whipped Frank Erne several months before Jimmy got him, had refused to make the weight. The Britt-Canole fight was staged at.Colma, and the native son found the Irishman a hard customer. Martin stayed the full twenty-five rounds, but lost the decision on points. Canole was a native of county Clare, ITreland, but started his pugillstic ca- reer in Fall River. Before tackling Britt he had defeated Marty McCue, Joe Handler, Kid Griffo and many other good fighters. In 19Q4 he made another trip to San Francisco to meet Battling Nelson, and the Dane hand- ed him a K. O. punch in the eighteen round. 1879—Tommy Mowatt, lightweight boxer, born in Chicago. 1902—Jack McClelland knocked out Tommy Sullivan in twelfth round at St. Loul 1911—Joe Mandot and win fought cight-round Memphis, 1903—Jimmy Chicago Matty lhhl draw ! tween ! leagu NATIONAL PILOTS JOBS ARE FILLED Sclection of Bresnaban for Cubs Ends Managerial Preb:ems. Roger Bresnahan, the one time flery catcher of the New York Giants, will lead the Chicago Cubs in the 1915 campaign. Yesterday Cin- cinnati, signed a three years in Roger contract as manager of the Chicago The of Charles P, and Nationals. document was drawn Taft be- President at the offices Bresnahan Thomas of the club. Bresnahan’s appointment clears the National league atmosphere in several spots. It relegates once more to the common ranks the long suffering Henry O'Day. Gov. Tener of the Na- tional league has assured Hank a hearty welcome to his old berth on the umpiring staff, and it is likely that O'Day will avail himself of the position. He returned to the arbiter's Jjob once before after he had failed to lead the Cincinnati Reds out of the wilderness. Baseball men interpret Bresnahan's promotion as a further slap at Charles Weeghman and the Federal During his negotiations for the Chicago Nationals and while he held an option on Charles P. Taft's stock the backer of the Chicago Fed- crals insisted upon the privilege of placing Joe Tinker in command of the Cubs in case he was successful in purchasing that club. Bresnahan's elevation to the lead- ership of the Cubs has no doubt set- | tled all of the National league's man- agerial problems for 1915. He and Pat Moran of the Phillies will be the only new entrants next season un- less Fred Clarke severs his connec- tion with the Pirates. Clarke has threatened to retire to his ranch. Last year's failure with the Corsairs made the fans of Pitts- burg forget the accomplisiments of a dozen previous campaigns. Fred Clarke is one of the really great man- agers of the game, but apparently an unwise trade with St. Louis—one of the very few bad swaps he ever made —injured him irreparably in the Smoky City. Miller Huggins is reported to have signed ager of tl mann a { with Charlf again in 1 Wilbert Robinson contracts in New Iyn respectively, whill tried to lure George SU Boston would be assassini Hub enthusiasts, PUGILIN Boxing Filitor Denies Complaing? garding Spirit of Glove Wield: PATRIOTIO (Corregpondence of The Associated Press.) London, Nov. 20.—Somebody's com- | plaint nbout the lack of patriotism among the pugilists, has brought out | a spirited letter from a hoxing editor, who says that were he to give a list of all the professional boxers who have joined the colors since the dcclaration of war he would have to fill several newspaper columns. He gives a few names of men who have exchanged the twenty-four foot ring for a less circumscribed arena. They worth recording: “Dick Smith, our light-heavyweight champion: Bandsman Rice, challen- | ger for that title; Bandsman Blake, who may be said to have a really | sound chance of annexing the middle weight belt; Pat O'Keefe, the actual helder; Tom McCormick and Johnny Pasham, both of whom have been promised chances of contesting for the welterweight title: Petty Officer Cur- ran, one of our Jeading heavyweights: caman Hayes, the famous feather- weight, with a host of engagements; monds, of Plymouth, a practical cer- tainty for flyweight honors,” TIGERS VS, ANNEX A, . What should prove to be the hig gamoe of the season will be played at the Ranger field Sunday afternoon when the Tigers and the Annex meet in their annual gridiron battle, There is much rivalry between these two teams and a good clean game is as- sured. Kickoff at 3 o'clock. Johnson will referee. BOUTS CALLED OFF, New York, 20.-—For the first time in the history of the Fairmont A, C. an advertised ret of boxing bouts was called off last night. Colin Bell, the Australian heavyweight, was to have boxed Tem McCarty, but either the card did not look attractive or the fans were unwilling to brave inclem- ent weather. Only a handful turned :p and Manager Gibson called off the how. Nov. Overcoats Here You Are, Men, Take Your Choice of All the Overcoat Models Made We will give you quality and workmanship sell everywhere at $20—and we are going to you a written guarantee that the coat You will equal in lJooks, fit made at $20. We are going to give you these coats at a backward-winter price of and wear that give select the finest coat 10 Every one of these garments is guaranteed to be ALL WOOIL, and there isn't a pattern or model among them that won't measure up to the highest-priced products of custom exclusive shops—ana 1t you don’t think money your coat, we'll refund your These Coats were made in our own factory tailors and so after vour fi without a whimper. so-called nds sec in Cincinnati—and if you think that stores that buy from wholesalers can sell as low as we do—who make our clothing—and who know what goes into each garment—you’d better think again, since you are paying for your thinking. There shouldn’t be any guessing on your part, nor should lhvrv be any doubt in your mind, vou tomorrow you buy—and our styles you can select from. not. THE BALMACAAN-—It to be new—you know of the leaders; we show the newest light and mixtures, in sizes 32 to 42, at HEAVY TONS—Rich serviceable; Wellington model for the “go’ did quality to 42, at THE DRESSY BLACK KER- SEYS—Suitable for all occa- sions; designed in the staple Smgle-hrpas[ml style with vel- vet collar, 42, at got s one it in dark 'OXTORD MEL- and genteel, and the Convertible or shawl-collar men consiantly on warm and of splen- These overcoats we are going to can be examined and compared with others guarantec protects vou after. You know L4 before the or Hero are whether they are new THE CHINCHILLA—Anoth- er popular model; made of fine, all-wool quality in blue, gray and brown, designed with shawl or self-collar; $10 sizes 33 to 44, at PLAIN'*OXFORD BOX MOD- El,—The swagger design that appeals mostly to the smart dressers; made of a splendid quality and with self- 10 collar; sizes 34 to 44, at THE SILK-FACED OVER- COATS—Trifle lignter in weight than the other models, but preferred by many _men for all-winter wear; 310 Store Open Saturday Evenings ALTERATIONS FREE, usual. as ) sizes 35 to 42, at MAIL ORDERS, when ac- companied by money orders will be filled and charges pre- paid MONFY REF ED on any Umsatisfactory purchase. 33-35 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD ; Rico has devel- oped her to- bacco raising and cigar making in- dustry up to the point where many former Cu- ban cigar smokers in this country say she leads. Cabinet Size 3 for 25¢ $4.00 a Vbox of 50 “in Smokers na urally tired of paying nearly half their cigar money to the G o vernment import duty when our country’s own little island of Porto Rico ¢ o mm enced to produce ci- gars like these. Corona Sold Exclusively in. Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores