New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1915, Page 8

men Worried by Extended Absence of Guy Nickalls--Fast Bouts on Manhattan Program This’ eek--Frank Chance’s Advice to Young Athletes-- Bulldog and Tige r Tie in College Race INT” ?Mz’ke Gibbons, Middleweight CARD Champion, is After Heavies: I 10 Box Pelky, MeCarty. tuhs rch 1.—Billy ' C. will be the oXing hen Jim Coffe lant,” boxes r Pelky, the ( ‘weight. In il be compell orm to win to being o 'weights in th 'w to box. y was last enthusias ern reports s on contende ampionship, e here tom 1 Hawkins’ his training. ng at a local final bout he e and Billy rs should res bt Leonard. important n Johnny Du lightweight, arlem, which will | th Street ht. As a jlon yesterday At , Dr. Louis Rosen- of the prin mined. Aft at they e men were ppearance forfeit | appeared here nd it is exy will draw a kts to the his semi-fin rdon has ma he western of ds. es Tonight. n his wa ve here tonight 1 be n by the ( a After his honor, nor det which takes Garden on posting estion. ohnston will i referee, P third man i jiow the mat principals hange Boh holder in est, is the s referee fo Patsy Haley, Kinkel « >ng those wh met a a R SiC of MceCarty. light heavyw who is pract (boat Smith his quarte: ten-rour y, the Mo froadway Spe ght. Dillon east, and hi i1l have littl MecCar LISTIC vigre enty-sev lw, Mic pnsiderable fi fider that thi ar ring battle the and n r v n -day as fighte . | nuts to crack the feat of the anadian js entitled vn the corridors of greatest stunts in | Lavigne ha by loading salt on | had with and Iy and xpericnce ent up again: Siddons. A dons again, a draw in finaw Kia» be fion in 1556 899, when heavyw lottetown, laufman, H in Russia Maloney, igat, born it T MACON. feature seen by and in contest precau- | were boxer, Wilkes-Barre, to New Matchmaker rden and a March | of forfeits in the ANN George Seventy he Gib= scene on Y, the ten *hico- tais ed to oL ne of e ring It is ay he 2 for orrow road- Cof- gym- tween Fitz- ult in St. Paul, city and ne indoe, | believes he ana | difliculty present day vyweigl hletic | Gunboat in Carden A, the battle, I that took cipals er it RLASE BRRELL in ! fl»l\“" I com- | Gibbons defeatin the ¢ | stepped I Leing pected | ¢1F sie. in Minn., Gibbons, the sensational boxer of this holder middleweizht championship of anxious to tackle G, and the pa rere i ith. into the wonderfully defe: of the the The wld not ting N the world, St rch 1.— is leading experience any ul of of big fellows Jir of it will are New me yoxer ring clev Madi many ix particularly anxious for a mith. 1chmaker of the nmy n York is more than et in cr he whit Joh 1 o Gk the Tikely Mike | | | now | s\hm-} host” | any § the | Mike | ek at | nson, | u after | | | near who believe would have little trouble in 3 Mikc that e In additio: left are his right and middleweights them all out- kick i as Gibbons knockout As erned lered ever n to in fists. 5 cene has large 135tn Al at- tened New Landers Stanley Stanle P. & | North | Union Corbin High High High igh Tea at g t the w. W, & din- ite of place i nold Rilly \ the | B- Anderso ch to-| Blanchard (he | Middleton Ver. | Huck last latest r the Jack leve- o are rnest Williat Riley J. Wri Berti Dickman Anderso reight ically | has Falk Meyers ! Lunain ntand | porge THNE | 1 Wright has | pyppel fol-sf yiinn ... aif- ¢ Olson = ALS. ounds | ght s was e, and | Elks Y. M. High 8§ High High 1,015 High Moose iron i wi little | ! Te: d de- gy Miner boxed | y Tom- st the littl going | g | Nert Gran sCamest S Turgen and | tleinzman © Was | fargon ek weight | Robinson inads | Bohnle G. Zwic) Parker ehrew I Morse 1 New | zehner | Oldersiaw Norton Members of ball ere were re: g tod (¢ chers « or and I on their arri who spent th ear Macon. Professional team | vy to D rowd Yitcher val by | e win- Holiman | H. Zwick | 1. Schade | Nettleton Men Smith FACTORY Brit. Machine i No. No 1dd Mfg. Serew ale string am Single m Individua! n n FRATERNAL String cam n Individ Walker m Corbin GUl incharad, D} fot: anders, nder: L Won | %15 .17 15 i alh) 9 0 Neri, 2 Total ! AVINT A 0 11 15 ' Moose Average Won Lost 15 BT 10 S 9 Ciark, Strings Team String Total 9 10 14 Won Lost P. C. Ave. 11 Averages, Miner, 612 String-—1 LEAGUE, R 80 417 Holtman, Reds, Stars 1 ' Sandstrom l Tyler Beterson ] Bottomly Connors An Clock Beach Bull . Wilcox Sandberg 459 RER 445 428 .428 BY “GRAVY.” 00 15, b (]| | i H While I native Tomm Burns Canada v onl the is the of in the list of 97 91 91 94 o world's ht Do hoavyw champions, ninion has turned out many classy “heavies Frinstance, there is Sam- uel Langford, who sta life in Nova Scotia, and who is about ndy a man with be found on the crust spheroid. Old-time fa many other Canadian who made their m: of th opponen : W were littlo Edwi Lannan Godfrey who Charlottetown half ago March 1, contemporary of John Charlie Mitehell, Peter J and other heavyweizhts who zest to the liie fan twenty-five or thirfy s ago. froy, best remembered as “Old Choco- late,” hecause his decidedly bru nette skin, was too light to aspire to | the neavyweight championship, but €. | the and clever the of that Lol e his i 03 il 91 0o 90 ) 90 heayyw on tae hom Prince mad native Isiand x nnan, Wi in just toda a n, Sy 89 89 89 of (he fight some v Goil- negro ve lot game fellows day a ot he 1 o i all Lannan Roston, 2 tha now prominent fellows as Denny ningham and Jin Lannan went to & Joe Brady and Billy to Pat Killen, He McKeon at Grand Forks, he kaocked and Frank a draw with his George Godfrey annan got the when he was mal the cha ¢ then ¢ Sullivan’s little later > nearly Joe in his rint 1t was about thirty Joe began mingling 111 but forgotten but in that period Matt In ors, reer th fairly —such Cun 1885 Kelliher, Duffy Wilson, but lost bested D. out John Herald, countryman, also in Boston Loughlin fought limelight in ed with Jake ionship vimed the title to meet he was pre- a belt symbolic of the Canadian put up a good defeated in into ain of America. becavse of him, and a sented with title. The fight, hut rounds draw | met | out that ! iried { the proceedings, a th round bett, then met 691 | again, fight ‘471 | Coney lIslana, ana Gép | Was knocked out by i his in he fouzht 14, refusal ae eleven In () was 1880 orze Godfrey, ho nineteenth Lannan and Peter Juc N fight at Re Mass., bt cops butted in and stopped the In 1892 Lannan fought ar; Jim Goadfre fougint anothet then hin ier he with and Jack in the knacked round. 1 shton, w vear to vere, e with Cor- and George st time 706 The wi th lan the negro. Tt rica, al- battles ended thou in Ene Carce: h Infer | | I Benny Jew 156 ) a1d today, 156 | Jacob linkm subject of been fighting in that time featherweights Jonnny Kaufman, the Jittle will he t Benny s n. and Russian Nty -five rea) hoxer, W Vears name is he was horn a ite years many Russia seven defeated and ane, and good fought hag) I The what | at times I | elder | other CLEAN LIVING” 18 HEYNOTE OF SUCCESS (4 Charce, the Peeriess Leader. of common sense ha young a lot Chance to say in his to men. keynote to athletic sue- nd it would not be < the keynote of all what Chance has to There [Franik advice the “Remember one thing, boys, T am to preach to you, although may appear to be doing so I know that it ‘kid’ hates to hear his iral over some topic or that has to do with his play and amusement. But I am going to give pretty stiff lessons in lead- ir athletic life, and these los: lcarned by what I saw in looking over the thousands of younsg players who passed before my eyes while 1 was managing big leagne ball clnbs not going You som cle; ons I that it is the dearest wish of 99 ont of 100 American boy to become veal big league ball plave That is only nataral. That was my wish when I was a big, awk- ward voungster squeezed into a home- made nniform about too “1 suppose ost two | own | Spoflog;dpfiy, as | trou- | Paul and whinped | | the the | conple small for me. “Phys ndition 1l baseball player. the same true _whether he boy or ter what vocation he may follow through life. is the ol of omait any pe be “A boy possessed of a delicate con- | stitution i1, who growing up into a sickly appe ng vouth may be- ome a great athlete and a wonderful ball player if he sets about it providing of course, that he has the natural ability and inclination to play | han | “Temperance in all things is one of the keynotes of suecess of the modern ‘hero of the diamond.” 1If a ball play | er leads an intemperate life he does last long in the bi leagues. He flames up like a comet today, but to- morrow he is gone, relegated to some ‘bush’ leagne, where he either bitter- Iv rey himself for hrown away his life's opportunity or ise tries to ift the blame from shoulders and unjustly accuses ing of being the cat ailure Good . phy £00d health on clean living som clse his 11 ood and condition health is founded the average boy " who follows certain rules of liv | od sfort 1y Good of the malke-up of a cven if he has be naturally frail physical condition important things acqnire the Phys in the tar iy strong phy health, m to rost course, not all ball players are cally. Some of the great- est players that the game has ever known have been far from robust. “One of the first rules that the fu- ture ball player should lay down for himeelf is in regard to personal clea liness, Nearly ball playvers are crupulonsly clean. They have to be. After game the whole team breaks for the clubhouse and for half lou re is the sound of shout- as the plavers soap nd under the s overy daily bath will send you school or to work feeling twice as fit man who tthes irregularly. you want to be a Ty Cobb don't smoke. But if you do smoke, at least use tobacco in moderation “Iere is one the most impor rules for o ball plaver, no matter wl his experic follow. Be e in your Gluttony, mind. is one of the worst decalogue. The average b doesn’t know it, but many a plaver has fairly ‘c j of the big league' ' as the of temper- to my sins of tho -ball fan Teat ball himself out ate tten LONDON LOSES CUP 718, al English Soccer Foothall Match | to Be Played in Provinces, The final match for the prof sociation f all . bopularly known as the cup will not be blayed in Londoa x, but in the pro- Professional association the game of the Britisa professional baseball in States. The game to de- um shall hold the Eng- ven more important thana lish-Scottish championsaip. 1y held on the Crystal Pal- and draws a crowd, in nor- of about 150,000 srthaps a th zht the the ground While cham ke United whici lish cup is « cide mal persons, unable leave whom are of and field it is doubiful if these igures will be reached final match will not Noiwithstanding the $126,565 at tins ring, patron 418,000 ge war to in ties. spectators the forty-eight two rounds of the cup roughly, fifty per cent ittendance at the same s te receipts at that $221,500. paid with the Th season's for the fi matches age, time 1 his first experienc feel knocked out of months ago when Georgo the Baltimore featherweigit, the Philadelphian’s bread- sent him down for the hon to he Chaney, anded <ot count. Thi is also the Maloney, the hirthday of Tommy New York Irishman who is one of the numerous claimants of (gt t title. Tommy Porn March 1, 1892, and entered the little j ring when he was sixteen, Wholesome Advcs Given by Frank| TRIPLE TIE IN THE COLLEGIATE LEAGUE This IS Possibility in Race for Backethall Honors. in | Clean ! | to greatest | right, | having | his | means | future big league | 10w~ | clop the habit of | to | it | lack | of last | was | College Basketball Standing. P’'ts. Pt's. for ag'st P. C. 183 162 .714 154 140 .7T14 192 150 .625 181 164 5 191 218 33 136 203 Yale Princeton Columbia Cornell I’ennsylvanis . Dartmouth .000 A week of upsets in the Intercollegi- ate Basketball lcague saw Columbia and Cornell tumbled from their posi- tion at the top, while Princeton stayed at the head of the procession. Yale ed into a tie for the lead with the and it looks very much as if Nassau will come through with the title. I'rinceton has an easy assignment for this week in Dartmouth, which has managed to preserve an immacn- late record of seven defeats and nary a suspicion of victory. Yale will take on Pennsylvania, which is liable turn and trounce the Elis. Col- umbia and Cornell will have it out at It ca on Kriday night. Columbia appears to be hopeles out of the running, but Harry Fisher still hopes for one of those eleventh- hour rallies that the Blue and White organized last season and the year be- fore. a Triple Tie Possible. It Columbia can conquer Cornell again, Princeton trounce Yale and the Blue and White defeat the T in the last game of the year on March 12, there will be a triple tie for first place. MecNichol, the doughty Penn guard, passed the hundred-point mark in the Dartmouth game Friday night and will stay there alone for a week at least. Brown of Cornell, Benson of Colum- bia, Arnold of Yale, Winship of Dart- mouth and PPaulson of Princeton are lined up in the order named, as they have been for the past three weeks. This is the first time in history that a player of the trailing team has led in scoring. It is also the first time that ze rv|'i vacate fourth th | Princeton has threatened to | her accustomed position in slace or lower and finish G tnres r mong irst three | f | NEW BRITAIN 69; | BRISTOL HIGH 34 | Bell Town Basketball 7l"i\x' Takes Ter- at Hands Gafiney's Braves. 'I rible Trouncing | | Ne 1 | Bristol i i overwhe baskethall turd | evening the High school | sium, 69-34 The game sided throughout and the i ness was especially evident first half In the sccond substitutes were given they did not ing as the regulars | played gamely to the end, | was entirely too light and {ienced to make the locals hustle {any great extent. The game however, far more interesting the score would indicate. Bristol plaved well for the first five minutes and the promised to be The speed and teamwork of the locals incr d and before the half the locals rained baskets upon Bristol The locals led the close | of the first period 11 | Martin, Schmidt and Root tuted for Schade, Dudack and Gins- burg respectively in the ond half Though New Britain outscored the Fell Town boys in this half, the play was closer and more excitin Tut- hill headed the heavy scor with a grand total of fourteen baskets to his credit and Dudack was next, seven baskets. Racine scored for Bristol and Matthews and | penter also did good work for the ito The lineup N.IBI H. B Dudack, ritain me High at mna one- was juitable- during th half, the chance, but show Bristol team good a While that make as inexper to was, than game close. at substi- with most Car- vis- Bristol Schmidt Matthews Right Forward Martin Left () Carpenter (c) Forward | Schade Tuthill SO 180 Center. Root Ginsburg, c. Right Guard. Tracey Solomon i Racinc Guard. Summary N. B. H Bristol 34; baskets, Dudack 7, 3, Schade Martin Ginsburg, Solomon Carpenter goals from fouls, Matthews 6 out Bristol; Left Score, S 69 Schmidt Tuthill 14 2, Matthews 2, Racine ‘racey Schade 3 out 10; points referee, Dillon: 3, Case, 2; 3 of 4, awarded High ' NICKALLS™ ABSENCE ' WORRIES YALE CREW Coach Was Supposed 16 Leave ondon Over & Week Ago. * 1 L Ne liaven, C¢ spring training to beg ore due Denegre of anxious lagt | | ceived no w | | | the cight hie Nickal night because 1inglish coach Iondon of the te engage wl from on sailing alls had poned for a month Several cablegra him at London to learr no replies have expected bring English shell for lish-made oat Denegre said last night practice will of Eugene Gianninni, fres There 186 candidate crews. It is expected ths en shells will be ternoon “Stroke” been re with 1ing that e in charge hman cc temporaril e was for half a thi 1t on the water n Real Problem The oke varsity « cult no position ht for will it Appleton the fall reg: alls had three va strokes at worl Morse troked the | crew last | of freshmen | tillan, the crew of last: season Morse's with Coe's crew third | chap, but good form | bilities Coc not was stroke 1913 stroke ton on the Yale most diffi There is he place “Jack" In th tta in squad reity at last winning clas spring crew and Gil sity Cambridge Coe year's stroke of econd var fall regatta, and Gilfillan big ng ed in very h crew won the crew Morse is a never second tro has He however possi at stroke Morse freshmen and is Gilfillan crow is a new man powerful the strong against KO as of in and was a last June competitor fo Apple Doherty In a fast Fifteen of the second and Johnson st scrubs ite halves preliminar the Luc West Hartford team 0 i rred f« timer 0 mir Ky defeated Bengston In every walk of life you’ll find good old “Bull” Durham Men of action, men with red blood in their veins, who do the world’s work, and do it well, learn to appreciate things at their real worth. 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