New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 8

RS e R ed Men z'n the City Cha mpionship Beating the Pioneers FEasily--Bowling Averages of Various Leagues--New Britain High School Defeats Crosby High School--Pawnees Win From Columbias E HEY ARE ALRIGHT THEIR OWN TOWN eaten Columbias of Capitol City flall Before Brilliant Work of Home Eleven, he Pawnees of this city defeated fast Columbias of Hartford at ut's 1%ield this afternoon, 21 to 0. largest crowd of the season was. attendance and they saw a clean exhibition. Krause, Andrews Slegrist featured for the home 1, and Ellsworth and Connors d for the visitors. The hom»> 1 had the edge on the Hartford «h from the openinr blast of the stle, but the visitors were game fought back at every point. The ! e was cleanly played and was dled in excellent style by “Danny” patrick. Manager Tyler announces ext week's attraction, the strong | This should ! Bristol aggregation, good game, as the Bristol team nown the state over for speed weight. A few more open dates ain on the schedule and teams ut the state desiring games should ress W. E. Tyler, 62 Locust street, Britain, Tel. 1289-12. Score: i lolumbias Pawnees eseees. Selgrist Right end. Petchout | Stewart Right Guard. Cook Brown-Green Guard. J. Wininger Left Tackle. Larsen-Scharff | Left End. i Andrew Scharff-Schroedel Right Halfback. Neurath-Schrodel Left Halfback | and . o v.. Krause | Fullback ore, Pawnees, 21, hdowns, Krause 2, s from touchdowns, Scharff, An-| s, Petchout; referee, Dan Fitz- ick; umpire, M. Blesso of Hart- | ; timers, Schroeder and Saloma; pmen, Scott and Willlams. L IS READY FOR SAGE PARK MEET | Columbias 0; Andrews, 1; 1 New cnthusiasts are happy over the return of Harry Le Gore to his regular place on the blue eleven. of the lineup for injured Springtield Y. firsi uniform Yale Enthusiasts Happy Over Return of Le Gore MiLEGOr\?E\[ Haven, Conn., Oct, He saved LeGore was out |, the rescue when some time with an shoulder. His game against M. C. A| was LeGore's appearance at kickoff in a Yale this scason, and he receivetl jinches from the goal. With in good condition and ready sume his ol@ place Yale men , great hopes for the big games. 18—Yale ; a tremendous ovation from the crowd. Yale from trouble Satur- day a week ago in the game against the University of Virginia by coming Yale had fourth down with the ball only three or four | LeGorn to a have araticns Completad for Two Days Mcet to Open Tomorrow-— Five Entrics Received. verything is in prime ‘condition PBag> park, Windsor, where this k there will be five days racing, ting on Tuestday and continuing jhe end of the week. Every stable, i and available place for horses inside and outside of the track illed and before the first race is led it is expectcd that fully 0 pes will be on the ground. From and near the horses have been ping and it has taken in xtra il of men at the Windsor freight s to handle the cz which have jp shipped in with horses and ipment. Extra police have also put on duty for traflic service every possible conveyance that ld be secured by local truckmen hay wagons to auto trucks have In brought into use to convey the [aphenalia incidental to the races he track larence . Seidler, the genial su- intendent of the park has a wel- e sign for all the horsemen’ and s his best to provide for their fare at the park. Additional ples were built, but so popular has meet proven that it was neces- v for Owner Fred H. Thrall and retary Joseph P. Graham who e the meet in charge to make er arrangements. A happy solu- of the matter was found in ing a large tobacco shed near the it entrance to the track and here fortable quarters were quickly vided. All are happy and horsemen that were never at the k before expressed their apprecia- of the kindness in which®all con- ned met them and the fine place ich had been provided for racing. p horses that were gathered to- her would represent in money to half a million dollars, a ber being grand circuit perform- he program of cvents arc as fol- ot 13th fo Ocl. 23 Sage Park WINDSOR Ry eys késervéd Now for Leagues and Parties AETNA lows 2:13 Vednesday, 2 2:21 Thu trot; all with purses of $300; free-fo purs Saturday, with purses erds this fall, but Tris can buy food BOWLING ALLEYS 2:27 trot purses of $300; pace; 2:12 pace, with purses of $300; 2:24 trot; 2:10 Friday, all, pursc $600; 2:21 pace, ; 2:19 trot, purse $300; 2:18 pace, 2:16 trot, both of 0. pace; ard the world series has kale box. for the year. trot, all trot; all That's all. ay, 2:14 pace; _— “Anyway,"” writes F. Red Sox in 1915 1912.” than Matty did Speaker's $16,500 one earned run in three games. Tris contract runs in two games. OUR NEW SUITS We have just the right Suits for Men of all sizes and of all ages. This store meets life in all phases T The Little Man The Bounding Youth. —The Marrying Man —His Elder Brother and the the Husband of his Mother- in-law. We Dress them all correctly ! We Dress Mankind in all stages of life, and any store that caters to all classes is pretty sure to care for each one better because it cares for all ! S ————————————————————————————————— ———————— You'll never pay too much for your clothes nor wear a poor Suit if you buy here ! $10, $12 and $15. The new Fall Garments are all lined up ready for your choosing. A brief look will tell you that you can do much better with your clothes money, here than you can do elsewhere. NEW YORK $10-$12-$15 SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main St. New Britain Waterbury Branch 161 So. Main Street. for a month or so on what the season | left in his | Only a trifle over $20,000 L. H., “Alexan- der made a better showing against the in By what law of mathematics? In 1912 Matty permitted the Red Sox | In | 1915 Big Alex permitted three earned | Y A Medley in Blue. In days of old when Yale was bold And Ted Coy hit the line; When Kid Dessaulles caught balls Or cracked some rival's spine; When Shevlin struck the Crimson ! buck— When Brink frayed O, vanished «How long punted Thorne had ‘em ars of Eli cheer o they played, In days gone by when old Eli Was there all en way When Hogan | the smoke And rolled back Tiger plays; When Glass and Brown held Harvard down Upon old-fashioned teams— When Greece and Rome brought cap- tives honte long ago it seems! oke Crimson | How Yale is still suffering the fate that ! befalls all victors who grow over- confident and careless In of | success. It so happened that her ! period of reconstruction came just at the time that Harvard was reaching her leading heights and attaining the finest system the Crimson ever knew. In ordinary uch as the Crim- | son knew in the main from 1900 to | 1910, Yale's process of reorganization | would not have made her look so | hadly. She might have been beaten | oftener than in the old days but the | margin wo hdve been nar It has been only the combination of | Yale at her lowest point of efficiency | and Harvard at her highest that has | resulted in such overwhelming dis comfiture for the Blue, where in the last three seasons Harvard has rolled vp 75 points to 5. The Little Ball, ! a golf yarn that Colonel W. | B. Hanna relates athwart a certain | noted song writer who only recently | took up golf. When the tuken up the many as two ow. Here i: new golfer had first | game and had played as rounds he became so poud of his apparent success that he invited his wife out to see what a phenom her lesser half was at Scotia’s sncient game. So in the presence of his wife he teed up the white pill, took his stance ard made a terrific lunge at the ball. The clubhead passed about four inches above the untouched sphere. A second wipe followed—and then a third, all over the ball, but all de- livered with the same terrific force. Finally, after the third vain swing, the lady spoke as follows: “O, L thing it's a wonderful game; but what's the idea of the little ball?"” We have heard it announced that the magnates are facing a busy winter ion. If there is enough keen wis- dom in the camp of the magnates to fili a thimble this will be the quietest and most sedate little winter they have ever known. Tough Sledding for the N. L. After several seasons of pain and suTrow, the National league had.a big | revival last fall, when the Braves de- molished the Mackmen. But 1915 has left the old circuit in the same deep rut, suffering more anguish than ever. Exactly fiftecen post-morten battles were played this fall, with Red Sox, | White Sox and Browns pitted against Phillies, Cubs and Cardinals. Of the | fifteen games played the American | league won twelve and the National league three. The National league's i post-season percentage is .200—which is nothing to arise and rave about. What is the true test of world series heroship? Hank Gowdy, who batted 240 in 1914 and .240 in 1915, still s all wor ries sluggers with a | mark around .540—far beyond Baker, , Cobb, Wagner, Crawford, Speaker, Collins, Donlin and a number of cthers who have outhit Hank 100 | points on the year. Maxims of the Fourth Down. Many a bloke, in life well as football, gets all the credit for a long | yun on some other man's interference, The citizen who marches down the field five rds at a clip will gain more round than the back who runs for sixty yards three times a secason, as Matty's Speed, “While Mathew speed,” begins a on never had much commentator who is entitled to another guess. An er- | 1oneous impression has developed of jate concerning Matty's speed, when he was at his b Those who figure him always bereft of the old smoke never faced him in 1904 and 1905. “In those year said Matty, re- cently, I was prouder of my fast ball | than anything else. I'd always then | rather pop one through than send up | ia curve. In fact, I pitched a good | many games in those days without | using a curve at all—nothing but | sbeed and a change of pace.” Those who ¢v Cravath whale out 8 | long smashes for nothing but outs to | Lewis and Speaker can now under- stand why it is that Crawfird, Jackson | Winara | decisive margin; that he must not only | the future. | ing this, are likely to put their best | einch ll | and Cobb average less than six home B\ runs, while Gavvy collecting his twenty-three. There's quite a differ- ence between slapping oune over a PORT LIGHT | Grantland Rice short fence that doesn't move than hitting one over Lewis, Speaker, Hooper, etc., who are fairly spry upon their roving props. Coffey-Moran-Willard. For one reason at least this Coffey- Moran Embroglio of the coming week should be quite an affair in polite fistic circles. . Coffey and Moran both understand that for the winner to be plucked and featured as a worthy rival for he must finish in front by a win, but must in over a route that shows sufficient class, An average heavyweight quarrel wherein the odor of stale cheese is highly prevalent will never stir up any cxcitement for a Willard match in Coffey’ and Moran, know- wares on display. With Apologies, I'd like to be a pitcher Amid the baseball fight, With Duffy Lewis out in left And Hooper out in right; With Speaker out in center field And with no fences near, I'd like to pitch upon’ that club For sixty cents a year. “Uoffey to fight Moran.” Sounds ke a quick comeback. We thought Bill Carrigan had knocked Moran out last week, using four uppercuts in succession for the purpose. If it wasn't for being labelled a bettor, we’'d like to have any part of a half-million on Glen War- ner and that Pittsburg football team against any other line-up in America. Given the material, Warner won't be very far away with the Test of it. L. T. R.—Johnny ¢ of $10,000 a Evers receives a season, with two | CITY CHAMPIONSHIP IS WON BY THE RED MEN Fraternal League Champs Annex City Championship, Defeating Ploneers in Easy Fashion. The Red Men champions of the Fraternal leaguec annexed more base- 1 honors yesterday at the Ploneer diamond when they took third game of the inter-city series from the the Pioneers in a one sided 14 to 3 The offerings of Hoffman the New game, score winners pounded the Haven twirler to all corners of the lot gar- | nering five runs in the initial inning | and forced the twirler from Savin Rock and way stations to take a diamond in inning after 6 runs had who took up seat on the Pioneer the been the second scored. Johnson pitching burden was also hit freely by the Indlans. The winners ac- cumulated no less than fifteen bingles of varied assortment during the matinee. “Dave’ Borg was the Harry Hooper of the afternoon, getting four swats Including a swo sack soak in as many times to the plate. He alsv played a nifty game behind the bat and ran the ba in fast style. Blanchard who occupied the mound for the winners was in fine form and held the one fime fast Ploneer team safe at all times. N. Begley at sec- ond base also played a stellar game accepting seven chances. The game brought the close of the baseball season locally. The Red Men have justly earned the right to th> championship of the city this season by their brilliant work. They have played a snappy game throughout the season and all hats are off to them. The score: Clancey, 3b Norton, rf. Blinn, cf. Conlin, 2b. .. Campbell, rf. Noonan, c. .. Dudack, If Bloom, 1b Hinchliffe, 2b. years to run Cvomocommom? Hoffman, p. MARTIN-FLEMING FIGHT. Silent One and Wild Bill to Mingle For 10 Rounds in Brass Oity, | { Waterbury, Oct, 18.—The Water- bury Auditorium will be the scene’of an all star boxing show on the night of October 28th when Promoter Dan | Buckley of the North End A. C. holds { his show. For his main ten round | event Buckley has signed Silent Mufs tin the New York middleweight and Wild Bill Fleming of Waterbury. This bout should be a whilrwind affalr from the opening bell as both men are sluggers pure and simple. Fleming is well known throughout the Nutmeg state for his numerous victories whils Martin comes here with n great rees | ord, men he has widpped are such boxers us Soldier Barttield} Champion Al McCoy, Mike Glover, Kid Graves and many others. The ten round semi-final between Jimmy Fasane and Tommy Houck of Philadelphia should develop into a# old fashioned slugfest as both ' boys are terrific punchers. - One Round Nolan, fighting conductor will Ames of Hartford in the ! bout and local talent will preliminaries, among the Waterbury's meet - Red eight round make up theé Jchnson, p. .......3 safe | 31 Red Men, ab, R Begley, If. Borg, ¢ | Brenneck, ss | Abrahamson, cf. |T. Wright cf. | Fugari 3b. |J. Wright, Peterson rf N. Begley, inchard, | Ploneers {Red Men .o . Two-base hits, Norton, oons an, Brenneck, hits off Hoffman, 6 in 1 1-3 innings, off Johnson 9 in 6 #-3 innings; stolen bases, R. Begley 3, Borg, J. Wright, Blanchard, Dudack, Noonan 2, N. Begley; bases on halls, off Johnson 1, off Blanchard 4, strusk out, by Hoffman 1, by Johnson 18, | y Blanchard 4; hit by pitcher, J, Wri_ht by Hoffman; passed ball, DLEN; deut on bases, Pioneers 3, Red M pitches, Hoffman 2, Johnson: bases on errors, Ploneers 2, Red Men /4 time, 2:15; umpire Rozanra, “Bull” Durham, the Smoke of Hospitality At fashionable house-parties, gay week-end smart American men assemble for recreation, mellow “Bull”’ Durham tobacco adds to their enjoyment. : stylish to “roll your own”’ cigarettes with *“Bull” ou as a smoker of experience—and that delicate, distinctive It is correct, u therings, wherever o-date, notably rham — stamps Bu ”» urham fragrance is always very agreeable to the ladies of the party. 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