New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 8

i\ paying ool, but k from and with ects the n to make f against the . The only prepara- efusal . of Britain. The led count- mdant guar- jeppear here, New. Britain Capital cit; portsmanship s. . flows: 'w Britain. ‘Watertown. Literary In- Meriden. Naugatuck. | Hartford. in New Brit- n New Brit- . Seminary in | in New Ha- New Britain. hester in New je called out ptain Walther elose of the ch 26. o n 17, Ind. one-sided h ' ¢haracterize ‘Brltaln High y afternoon pasium. ° The 100 found lit- amusement. foughout the without diffi- 7. While there | s, there was aving and this fspced of the pnfined in New of the time. tle was a wel- was little glory ing the cham- ecticut. pdham High. Bt Rellley jard. .. Ottenheimer d. Enander .« Kramer Cotter BB OH oS 42, kets, Tuthill 7, Waithers, Gins- leimer ‘of 11, of 11{ referee, r time of sh from a vic- Hartford High efeated the ontest far more big game, 20-18. usual strong NTS' CAMP, jers to Be In- h Serum. h 16.-—Upon re- night from Wa- eived word that of the most tchers the yphoid fever. for several days. Giants at the and won a game in which he allowed ;| h the early work showed consider- d to have a good ng himself as & d great regret at her's illness, and the case was probably prevent getting back to season. Ritter has focal hospital. ill consult with his fhem all to be in- jhoid serum. This re of a precaution, bhysicians say that e first case of ty- y months. B b ‘Hard for NEW Good Ba;eb;z;llnflate}iél---]\;.- 73 H}— Schedule W w0 Spectacular Scenes in Sensational \ | recently. San Francisco, mobile enthusiasts here are still talk- ing of the results of the Grand and Vanderbilt cup races, held Vanderbilt Cup Race at Exposition March' 15.—Auto- Prix I here | two big races in eight days is one of the most remarkable performances in the history of automobile photo shows a dramatic mo- ment in the Vanderbilt cup race. De Lower Resta's feat in winning the l Palma, No. 22, twice winner of the racing. , Vanderbilt by Resta, in No. 9, in No. 4, The { two brought spectacular ‘up race, being overtaken closely pursued by Pullen, races between these out some of the most driving. On the Alleys Reds Stars Whit. Blues High three High tea High tea G. Zwick Holtman H. Zwick 1%, Schade Nettleton Tyler Sandstrom Smith Bottoml Bull Peters Conno: Andres Clock Beach LSRR L Sandberg Chant M. Schade New Britain Fraternal League. 1. 0. 0. WBagles Jr. O, Moos u. High Iigh High tea tea | Basso . ! Walther i | Neri | Leupold | Miner May .. . Jurgen T. Walker TLarson g . Walker Heinzman Togan Eehnke G. Zwick . Ncrton Robinson Morse Zchner Oldershaw Parker Holtman . McGrath Pitehart Swanson Needham McAloon Callahan .. Daley # Tie, t date. High single—Clark, 2 Individual Averages. . singlo—Neri, 234. three strings Individual Averages. 1"oote ... Willlams .... O. U. A, M. LEAGUE. Won ‘18 Lost ;o ol 600 .600 .400 .400 5. strings—Tyler, 6575. m string—Stars, 816. m total—Reds, 2336. 12 NAL .\"T.\ND]N(-‘. Ave. 825 810 Lost 10 10 11 13 16 20 Won %20 . %20 19 17 14 0 PO 667 667 .633 56T 467 .000 Miner, 612. m string—1, O, O, ¥,, 1015, m total—Moose, 2689, Average 162-13 161-13 160-14 160-6 160-4 11 30 29 21 | Union . Mfg. Co. .. New Britain Factory League. W. L. P.C. Ave. 17 7 .708 452 16 8 .667 450 13 11 542 444 11 13 458 432 11 13 .468 429 10 14 .416 418 915 375 425 9 15 .3 423 N. B. Machine Stanley W., No. 1 . & F. Corbin Stanlew W. No. 2 North & Judd Corbin Screw Corp. High High 216, High High single—Blanchard, three string—E. 124, Anderson, team string-—Landers, 513. tecam total—Landers, 1445. Individual \verages, E.. Anderson Middleton .. Blanchard Huck Preston Lantone Falk Karnest T. Wright Screen Nott Puppel H. Foberg Dickman Jertini Riley J. Wright F. Anderson Landin Linn Myers (..... W, Wtight .. Morse ... Pitzpatrick \Spo}togmphy BY “GRAVY.” This is the sixty-second sary of the birth of Paddy Ryan, the great Irish fighter who was John Sullivan’s predecessor as champion of America. Like most of the early American champions, Paddy was born under the British flag. The Irish town of Thurles, in County Tipperary, was the scene of Ryan’s mundane de- but on March 31, 1863. He early fol- lowed the tide of Hibernian emigra- tion to the New World, and settled in Troy, N. Y., where in his vyouth he was employed as an ironworker. The Collar City was one of the livest pugilistic towns on the map, and the local fans still reveled in memories of John C. Heenan, John Morrissey and other Trojans who had com- menced their fighting careers in the town on the Hudson. Paddy soon caught the fever, and by the time he was twenty-five had made a fair repu- 24 9 28 28 21 o off on an early tation as a fighter. At the time the Trojan from Tip- perary began his ring career there were several claimants to the Ameri- can champlonship. Joe Goss, an Englishman, claimed the honor after defeating Tom Allen, another British- anniver- er, in Covington, Ky., in 1876. A couple of years later Jimmy Elliott announced himself as champion, but in 1879 he was defeated by Johnny Dwyer. The latter was soon stricken with tuberculosis and did not survive long and Joe Goss was again recog- nized as champion. Goss was born in Wolverhampton, England, and fought Jem Mace and other leading English boxers before coming to America. He was in his forty-second year when he fought Paddy Ryan for the championship at Collier Station, W. Va., in the spring of 1880. That battle with the “raw ‘uns” ranks as one of the classic con- tests of the American prize ring. The veteran Goss, in spite of his more than two-score years, fought like a demon, and the Tipperary man | seemed several times on the point of golng. down to defeat before his old but experienced antagonist. Tt was not until eighty-seven rounds had been fought that youth triumphed over age, and Ryan was declared the champion of America. \ Paddy Ryan cleared only a couple of hundred dollars from that fight of elghty-seven furious rounds—a sum that would be scoffed at by any but a dub for a six-round bout in | these days of high finance. Roston Strong Boy,” to the front, and in 1881 an attempt was made to match him with Ryan, but it fell through for the time. Lat- er in the year Jawn again challenged | Paddy, and the latter accepted. The battle was staged at Mississippi City, Miss., early in 1882, and was for a purse of $5,000 and the championship of America. Ryan was an inch short of six feet, about half an inch taller than Sully, jand they were about evenly matched as to weight. The sports expected Paddy to win, and they were sur- prised when Sullivan quickly demon- ! strated that his punches were harder land quicker than the champion's. John 1. smashed through his guard with crushing right-handers, and in the fourth round Ryan's jaw was broken, but he fought on gamely till | the ninth. when a right to the jaw dropped Paddy for the full count. Ryan and Sullivan attempted to fight again in New York in 1885, but the police stopped the bout. The next year Sullivan knocked out Ryan in the third round in San ¥Francisco. A little later Ryan was defeated by i Joe McAuliffe in New York, and re- | tired from the ring, settling in Troy, where he died. was just coming KOPYE PICKED FOR THIRD, Larry Lajole is the surprise of the Athletics’ camp. ty of pep for so early in the fray. Just now Kopf is picked for third base, and of course Barry and Cec- Innis are fixtures. Oldring, Strunk and Murphy promise to be the regu- lar outfielders. Jimmy Walsh is sub- bing at first base. The Athletics do not appear ruged enough in the pitch- ing department. Bush Bressler, Pen- nock, Shawkey and Kyckoff, youthful veterans, do not impress the scribes very strongly fur the work expected | from them.—New York Press. | as | sonal . 9. ¥Wpper picture, Resta, | YALE HAS GLEANEST - RECORD IN LEAGUE | Ends Basketball Season With Oaly Ninty-{Wo_Fouls. Team Records—Fouls, Technical Personal Total 23 69 92 Columbia . 16 7 95 Dartmouth .. E 72 103 Princeton 87 118 Cornell . 92 126 Pennsylvania 86 129 | Yale played the cleanest, as well as the best basketball in the inter- collegiate league champlonship series | which ended last week when the Elis captured the title with a record of eight games won and two lost. In the official compilation of fouls called on the players during the season the Blue was the luckiest, being set down for only 92 infractions of the rules, against 129 for Pennsylvania, which was the worst offender. Co- lumbia was next to the top with 95, Dartmouth was third with 103, Princeton fourth with 118 and Cor- nell fifth with 125. That Yale's team played an ex- ceptionally fine brand of basketball is shown by the fact that only 69 per- fouls were called as against 72 on Dartmouth and 79 on Colum- bia. Cornell was penalized 92 times for personal fouls, Princeton, 87, and Pennsylvania, 86. Never in the his- tory of the league series has the «championship team returned such a small total of penalties, 662 Fouls Called. Altogether 662 fouls were called during the season, or an average of 23 per game. The worst game was the Pennsylvania-Princeton encoun- ter at Philadelphia, at which 46 fouls were called. The Columbia-Cornell game at New York, with 41 fouls, was” not much better. One of the most cleanly played games was the Yale-Columbija game, in which only 15 fouls were called. Seelbach of Pennsylvania was the worst individual offender, wita a to- tal of 37, of which 22 were personals. McTigue of Princeton, another cen- ter, was next on the list with 33. BRITAIN DAILY - HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH415. 1918. Ts Announce;i Hartford 2y Here--Fay Assured That Marino Will Be Here for Bout--Yale Has Cleanest Record Trenkmann of Princeton was man for personal fouls, with of a total of 29. One of the most careful players was Charley Taft of Yale, son of the for- mer president, who offended only 13 times, He played through nine full games and three-fourths of a tenth contest. high 23 out COLLEGE TEAMS HIT BY LSS OF PLAYERS Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Peni- Syivania ar Affecled. The baseball teams of Yale, Prince- ton, Harvard and Pennsylvania about evenly balanced this season, but Yale and Pennsylvania have lost their best pitchers. Brown and Gile of the Eli squad graduated, while Pitcher Sayre and Catcher Schwert are lost Lo | the Red and Blue, but in Way, a hefty youngster, as he gains control, will | be even better than the pair of | pitchers lost to the Blue. Harvard’s infleld has been some- what broken up, while Princeton has been affected by the loss in batting strength ‘due to a lass of heavy hit- ters. In addition to losing two pitchers, Yale has lost ' Swihart, at first base, Cornish at second, Captain Blossom at shortstop and Falsey at left field. Pumpelly will likely fill Swihart’s place, and Captain Middle- brook and Haines may be brought into the infleld to fill the places made vacant by Blossom and Cornish. Coach Quimby expects to get some excellent material from the freshman class. are Many Holes at Cambridge. Of last year's Harvard tain Wingate, shortstop; ond ' base; Milholland, Hitchcock, pitcher, and graduated. Wingate and alternated at second team Cap- Clark, sec- centerfield; Osborn have Clark, who base for two | vears, will be seriously missed. Clark was one of the strongest collegiate ranks last year, were excellent fieldets. was very erratic, and batters in while both Hitcheock was not so val- (Continued on Ninth Page.) | Assurances to that MARINO WILL BE ON DECK FOR BOUT HERE Manager Assurcs_fiy That He Will Go Agamst Taylor. Despite all rumors to the contrary Young Marino, who is to box Taylor at “Tippy” hall tomorrow night, will not appear in & at Bedford. effect have been received from his manager in New York, who has sent a telegram Te- ceived by him from the promoter of the New Bedford bouts which shows that the been called off. Jimmy in a fifteen round bout Fay's show in Turner show this evening New card has | Marino will arrive tomorow and as he has been going through a vigorous training he will be in the best of con- dition for Taylor. 1y repeatod this morning that he intended to give the fans the worth of their money as, he says, his reputa- isfaction of the audience. He says he will return the money if he does not give satisfaction and that the bouts will go oh whether the attendance numbers one or 1,000, Taylor 119 Lbs. Fully Clothed. Taylor hoppcd on the scales yester- day just to dispe]l any doubts regard- ing his weight. He showed that his appearance is deceptive when the balance beam registered 119 pounds, this with his street clothes on in appearance Taylor looks more llke 130 as he is a large framed, muscular lad. The boys will tip the scanes at, about 118 when they enter the ring. “Joe” Ryan reports being in the pink of condition for his meeting with “Kid” Romane of Hartford, with whom he is scheduled to go ten rounde at 130 pounds. Admirers of the local hoxer, and they are num- bered by the hundred, expect to him clean up the Hartford ist “Kid” Clover of this city wil] start the show in a six round hout see mitt art- at (Continued on Ninth Page.) At this time John L. Sullivan, “the ' He is showing plen- | “When Good Fellows Get Together” You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow “Bull” Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social n Fatherings of men of wealth, | rominence and experienced tastes. the fragrant smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality gives way to congenial good-fellowship. If you would be fashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs, you “roll your own”—and your tobacco is “Bull” Durham. 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