New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1915, Page 8

2aAms chked New Britain Getting Two Places on Former; West Contenders Under Present Rules for Heavy Division Crown Howard Drew, Sensational [MAMN. SUHOOL |~ .= - NEW BRITAN SOCCER Taylor Fastest in League. Sprinter, May Soon Retire| BISHETRAL TEAM|. 555" ELEVEN 1S DEFEATED | tet, is the fastest man in the leagu iy for all-round play Without a doubt this is true An avcurate shot, a Schade and [ulack Entitled 10| et noor worker wna iaenr cona, |LOSES Champion:hp of Northers Ihe is awarded the right for ward po? | - 18 « and « maincy o he irs eam Piaces on First Five. e e ] MMdds s tested for more clogely and Schade is selected only by a small margin itzsimmons knocked out B bott, 14 rounds, The High school 1915 basketball This is not because of any defect in By being egged yesterday al ' 1899 A( Coney Island, N. scason has closed and it has been one his play, but because of the high H-Hv er park by the Manchester J. Jefiries knocked out Bob of the most successful in years. Near- WOrth of the two forwards, who areGlens, the New Dritain er teamn A I Iy every team was well up in the Soyoy P AT e s ‘I”k' Gisjichunaionsdy ol e Borth "3, 1899—At Coney Island, N. : 2 ; : ! Schude led the New Britain five inlern part of Connecticut Ihic re fmes J. Jeffries won from Thomas finances and the league race for the scoring and besides playing a good |was 2 to 0 Hanover park w ¢ championship was cxceedingly even floor game he is a man who ke lected as the scene of the battle, ai challenger, in 25 roun 1902—At San TFrancisco, ¢ J. Jeffries knoeked out Bob i mons challenger, 8 rounds. " August 14, 1905—At San Francisco, ['f Cal., J. J. Jeffries, knocked out J. J. Corbett, challenger, 10 rounds. fes | August 26, 1904—At San Francisco, fall | Cal., J.. J. Jeffrics knocked out Jack and well balanced. Three teams | Working and who keeps his fellow |it is neutral termior contested for the cup and the race: Plavers trying hard while in the| It was no disgrace for New Brit was exciting as well as close. i 1in to lose. The Glens started with o was not until the last week that Wa- | Hubbell, the Naugatuck center, is[rush and were not to be defeated terbury was disqualified, leaving selected for center mainly Dbecause | Johnson of the winners wag on deck ir Naugatuck and New Britain as l’lunn—-[”r the slump his nearest rival Tut- igold lace and played a whirlwind gamse ants for the championship honors, hill experienced mid-season. A cen-|lHe 4 sted in the first score made v both having won cight and lost two | ter of more than ordinary ability Mhn first half and booted a second and a close guard as 11 as & man | point for his team in the second half ik W l- | Manroe, challenger, 2 rounds. league games. The real pc {Pwces , i zsimm fere July 3, 1906—J. J. Jeffries, having of - the championship will probably | With four years’ cxperience he weil| He and Waters were at sword points bires hellhis | previously announced his retirement, neveribe decided &s New | Britaln |Ge29rch the posidon. - - (duriog the contest and Secretary. Jep ero- titl or | ofiiciated as referee at Reno, Nev., would be unable to meet Naugatuck | = tIuber, x"'l ”""' Mem it l"""" Who officiated as referee, had into t { and declared Marvin Hart champion owing to' the fact that Ginsburg is 1 d“-".'v(“ the rig rack position his hands full keeping them from de 1 will (s when the latter knocked out Jack suffering from a broken hand and On the first quintet. At times Huberclaring war on cach other As an [ the airBhile | Root, 12 rounds. that Tuthill has left for Boston to|lS Tetarded by cye defeats, but when | ABC arbiter Joe has the envoys froff ve and ; afBalf February 23. 1906——At Los Angeles, spend the vacation there, and that|!? 800d form it is difficult to find a | the South American countries backed h weight ese | Cal, Tommy Burns won from.Marvin the rest of the team has abandoned | better man. A guard, that shoots, he mH”\iY‘ precipice above thefring ' fHart, 20 round training. i easily eludes his u}r|v|m(|H».‘|-nt| can be This is the 1y the Iy lined up Foight clasgWii. | May 7. 1907—At Los Angeles, Cal, Since the seadoh is ended the choos:{ coUnted ubon to make hig shot good. | Gilen Vew Britain o 235 phnas | Tommy Burns won from Jack ing of the all-Connecticut league five | '1¢ 18 a clever guard and one who Mclfadden < Crai an advantade of | ©'Brien. 20 rounds. is the last matter of interest in the|Plays & fine passing game, and a bet- | Martin re Molyneaus vor Johns in | July 4, 1907—At Colma, Cal., Tommy basketball world. There is ‘Dlenty of | teF award of this plags could net ) Bmith irh Wateyy ing whicfwitl | Burns knocked out Bill Squires, 1 material to make the selections from, | P¢ Biven. Faust rhb Pattersol portant p# in, round. especially for the forward positions | Dudjack, As Guard Webl hb . .- Wati E Dec. 26, 1908—At Sydney, Australia, and the choices arc made only after Dudjack has been New Britain’s | o atton Ihb Whinner inley o1 Aspinwa were two teams picked, both almost the same in worth. passing game has not been surpass this season in New Britain nor has h¢ i : 3 | Juck Johnson - (eolored) won from iharati T i itle Holdd | X Johnson 1(4)mund)s much deliberation. The chaices are | refiable the whole £ targe| jnncon o e 4 the Goli [ ¥ 6 ; made only from league teams, but 8, the Golig ofi October 16, 1909—At Colma, Cal., £hia ali-stxy teunt ig usually pepressn- | guard, he covers his forward well and | Iebbinstall ¢ Bruce Pohnson igthe | Jack Johnsosn knocked out Stanley tative. of the ststs at larg There | iS5 excellent on his long shots. His | McConle ilw Galbraith er held thefitle. Ketchell, 12 rounds. ! eq | Bernard olw Westwooc | ’ | pounds, fand July 4, 1910—At Reno, Nev., Jack Score: Glens New Britain 0; tine "’]sznl\:’;" ”;ee; ']":‘j'hr';i‘;‘:is.k““c“"d out J. J. Jeffries, The Herald selects the following | often been outplayed out of town. He | ;y( “"“\,I":;m""“ Tastest, Se .: o :' hd weighs bout.! July 4, 1912—At Las Vegas, N. M., S 18 the most, willlng worker In fhe | Booth; linesman, Irost, Habershon ftion; Jimfor- | Jack Johnson won from' Jim Flynn, 9 irst All-Conn. team 3 eague, always playing until the last | nds, at hispest | 10unds. 2 5 ] Second All-Conn. team gong sounds. NO PEACE FOH A YEAR. inch tall;fitz-| Junc 27, 1914—At Paris, France LA ioCate b et Henny has piayed throughou®ihe | .. v March 35 -G Sl d one_fouy of]Jack Johnson was from Frank Kefiny, Naugstuck (capt.)]sedson mlbeit sick. If It were uot €or] Lo, o, 00 W Oiishers 58 16 TERVES By abiout | aforan, 20 rotnds: 4 _Right Forward. this he would be undoubtedly on the [ (coe SETEEE A B o e stood fivéfeet Feitle, SR W Mt in 5 dpdu it e bl KM wnE | Central yesterday afternoon for (hi .and fougl at! NS G LRy T bk Sm‘nh, Hartford mfalt'.('\}l‘r;u\-lzn\d his all-round work is ‘ cago he stabed thet - Shkatil ouses O € forward. of high order. i : s Mg cosaip e ’_At;\ut;"““;“?#lc‘s(: $25,000 TO BE GIVEN Hubbell, Naugatuck, ] Smith is one of the few forwards | fn S4tn e e W i Tuthill, New Britain | who can shoot with cither Thand pendent cireut weild Sies Sith Sl t hivy- | TO EX'CONG- REILLY San Francisco, March 29.—It now coach, studies law, writes for the 4 Center. equally well. A hard man to guard, | ceremony and pomp on April 10, Tha llard apped as iooks as if another athlete will an-| magazines in addition to taking a Huber, Waterbury g s he has been successful throughout the | Kansss OIy-Néwsrk Sther Wus Thod en ranged ang- b | nounce his retirement from the cjuder course at the college. Drew is one G!nsbm“x. New Britain & 8 lii#i\' th Py up to the satisfaction of all partics Kansas cdboy | Postal Employes of Country to Show path shortly. He is’ Howard Drew, | of the greatest sprintcrs_l ever known Right Guard. I (Continued on Nin age.) concerned ro title holdr in 3 the sensational negro sprinter of the| iz the history of athletics. Several of phiics Appreciation for Work in Theip University of Southern California. | times during the past two years he s r hddition to| his v The champion hundred yarder states| kas run 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds. hes advantab in Behalf by Former Lawmaker. that he is so tied up with other things | I'xperts believe Drew. properly difference ifage N r > that he finds he has little time to! trained andfon a good day on a fast . cdnoyt) Do Daven, March 28.-—Former | yrain, Drew works five hours a duy, track, woulllcome plose to traveling lof cighty Congressman Thomas L. Reilly wiil | 5 the university, is assistant track | the distanc¥gn 9 3-5 be the guest of honor at a monster ifl ""_““ I “; mass meeting of letter carriers and l”n postal clerks to be held in the Seventy- : i s of trunk hnd | first Regiment Armory in New York 14| Sunday cvening, April 14, and what On the Alleys is more, he will be the recipient, it is understood, of a very substantial evi- i dence of the high regard in which he - 5 is held by postal men and an evi- HERALD LEAGUE, Whites ... .16 dence of their acknowledgement of Won Lost P.C. Ave.|Blues "8 | what he has done for them in con- | Allies .... fof 147 <638 <242 High an advanta four inches, sical a of ring wis during his Ws']iyll';m:(i::-tpo 1:: | gress. It is reported that he will re- | Dreadnought, 17 13. 587 = 240 )F:m‘h :13"“‘(‘ ::‘r:“"k“bmrs Wt or Sh g4 i ceive a purse of gold or its equivalent ' Submarines .. 15 15 500 236 H‘fl" l‘w'““ t m]i-\m = B st s | \r‘h'u'h will carry the sum of about ) Zeppelins .... 9 21 L300 229 LEteatu SLO > O Geraant | 000 High single—EBdwards-Moran, "107. Individual Averages. s and c\dt\n"Y Mr. Iutl]l.\' has done much for the High threec strings—iidyv a_n]s_ 280. e With- youth mmfi““"k”“ in the postal department High team string—Dreadnoughts, g £ ST i experienceclina | (roughout the country in the past | 275 25 {'“h k AP R \‘ four years, and they lately decided to High team total—Allies, 778. l‘ lark s s stow their appreciation by subserib- | Ladlvidua A erbges { Loltman stronctt Joay | 1 to a fund {o be presented to Me.| . WE G B jnd | Reiny as a token of their esteem. | Bdwards 87| . Schade Bl Pystal men all over the country con- | O Brien & | Nauil-tti y. | trbuted toward this gift, and it is sai- | Moran 82 | Tyler ssets are | Well [tg he the largest of the kind ever | Vance 82| Connors ° y clouds \\'vll:lrd‘fl} hde, Pouzzner S| smith e has never faced | gt office men from 1\,,“ L“g]u“,] Bachom 78 | Pottomly power, skill and i atthe meeting, and it is expected toat | Drago £5 1 Buil o - 4 ; o e . The negro is | iy about tho east and the middle | \Wallen I8 | Anar Bull” Durham is more than a national form of enjoyment—it is f even at the age [ e fully’ 10,000 postal clerks and | MeBvo) ol Clock o . . ~ a1 «WD 11 I B | T S 100 posta) Serhe and | soAltiater 4| ¢ Wileos an expression of American character. The millions of “Bull” Durham B v el e o LSRR &G il enaat smokers are the self-reliant, energetic Americans who make the e champion's | amory, T Sandberg g J e < o g ‘:\'L‘”i"‘,]_\_‘t'h‘i{U e | PAGIORY. LHAGUE. R United States the most progressive nation in the world. extent. In tho| | GOOD BOUTLS FOR WEEK. R S s e battle it is pro- BT g N. B. Machine 20 i b and courage will | Joinny Kilbane Hcads Strong Bitl | ;. g6, L) s part. at Broadway Sporting Club. S. Works No. 1 19 11 p both these qual- Yow York, Mavch 29— Bexing fany | F- & F. Corbin 13 17 present time has - 2 i S Union Mfg Co. 11 16 aggressiveness or | Wil have an opportunity of witnessing S. Works No.;2 12 18 These men make their own opportunities, make their own su(,cess—-and they make their own ctgaretles, to their own ukmg,, from ripe, mellow i 2 GENUINE MERCANTILE Won Nat. Biscuit .. 10 Electric Light. 7 ether he can rise | se®ral headliner bouts during the | Corbin Screw . 10 20 Sovereign's 6 will be demon- weik, and probably the best show ¢f | North & Judd. 10 20 : Gas Light | fupreme test at| theseveral scheduled will be held nt | High single—Blanchard, 124, High single—Clark, 116, Y. The future | theBroadway Sporting club tomorrov | High three strings— Anderson, High three strings—Clark, 308. a new champion, | nisit, when Johnny Dundee and | 316. High team string— Biectrie Light, amany of his pre- | Frankie (‘allahan are down for a ten- | IHigh team string—Stanley Works | 443 fAmor to the bat- | rothd set-to, and Johnny Kilbang, | No. 1, 516. High team total-——Sovereign's, 1,298. ofers have had in | thaworid’s featherweight champion High team total—Landers, 1,445, e i in the preliminary | willtackle Bddie Wallace of Brooklyn Individual Avcrages. HECIRAGTEN ACTaries, SMOKI NG TOBACCO months ago. in inother ten-round go. F o 3 . 000 | LA Tt i S aking w. not Kilbane, who is anxious to get =« o3 | R. Melntyro It is smart, fashionable, correct, upon all occasions, to “roll your own” cigarettes with “Bull”, Durham tobacco — and shows an expenenced smoke -taste. Ask for FREE Package of ““Papers’’ The smooth, mellow flavor and rich fra- with each .o suek. ‘nm‘l upseets is | bot with Freddie Welsh_ is in th jpat if the pugilists | bey of condition for his bout w d mext Monday | Wallac. 93 | Pluecker 93 | Hale 92| A. Rice Middleton Lantone Hucl Tarnest Preston Screen J. Wright B who has made a favorable will have elapsed | impression in the bouts in which he Curley and the | has participated. The men have the big bout de- | agried to enter the ring at 125 Johnson's signa- | pomds. Wallace, who is a clever pf #greement. The | boxdr and has a big following in 91 | Jones a1 | Stewart a1 | W MelIntyre 01 | Troup 90 | Hopking 13 ”» in France at that | Brojsivm. Is ansions o mane - soon | 1, VSN b0 | Hepking grance of fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham cigarettes Wi\ e Bgie et etne moscimportang Talk polliiie afford healthful enjoyment and lasting satis- feid : nd t as ha s carecr. |t 90 | Wolff ! s endorsement on g Bl o faction to more millions of men than all other 3N o 0 previousty. The Novel War Map. F. Anderson 90 hlgh-grade smoklng tobaccos comblned. I GrheniLi pmoted the bout | A unique feature of next Sunday | Dickman 21 DURHAM 8y | Drisc: n]l g0 | Dunlay 8y | Kennedy 89 | Dunham 89 Td as tne most [New York World’s Illustrated Maga- | Bertini hite neavyweights | zinelwill be a page map of Bngiand | Lundin rom Johnson, and |and adjacent waters, printed in col- 1 Puppel at the Kansan will | ors, showing the different ships that | L4nn Own" Cigarettes, and a pack- | An lustrated Booklet. show- BN ok ] ing correct way to “Roll Your § | i ‘ were: sunk around the British coast | MYers e . Wplonsiip Bouts, |JUring the first four months of the | Gaudette 88 R e age of mgarette papers, will both be mailed, free, «bmur. i fuba | New Orleans, La., | 8744 Buropean war, and where they | W MTiEnt e STOW STARTS WELL. to any address in United States on postal request. 4 . 5 were S N i orse E 3 -8 . last year w B e 1 sent to the bottom. There will | ) Bobby Stow, lasl year with I Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N.C. 88 | port, played his first game at short with the Fort Worth Texas leaguc alsa be several Baster features such Willlams Jacksonville, Fla., |35 Pletures of “The Cross,’ “The 0EE ked out Charley | F2ssion,” &c., a group of “Passover” 0. U. A. M.—FINAL STANDING., club against the St. Louis Browns' | of Englana, 3 |!e8ends and an Easter igg Puzzle Won Lost P.C. Ave.|second teym and showed up in fine ; drawn by a noted artist. Order well .639 701 | form, having a stolen base, two put- FAL Carson Ciy, ‘in advance.—advt. 16 .56 Tuilouts and one assist to his credit, | THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY