New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 9

"BOWLING AVERAGES AT AETNA ALLEYS Results of Games in First Month's Games in Various Leagues Manager Rogers of the Aetna al- leys has compiled the records of the various leagues now playing at the alleys. Included are the averages of tid Herald league which show J. Wilbur Edwards to be the star aver- age an with a mark of 87. He also holds the high three record with 280. “Buck” Ellis holds the palm for the high single with a mark of 106. The Schooners lead in the team score and hlgh_ total for three games. The complete averages of the leagues are as follows: HERALD LEAGUE STANDING. w PC Ave 833 237 667 259 667 241 333 229 333 235 167 2380 New’tons Schooners Pumpkins Shamrocks . Starlights . Dewdrops .. High single—Ellis, 106. High three—Edwards, 280. High team string—Schaoners, 292. High team total—Schooners, 805. Averages. Edwards ... Trewhella Clerkin .. Ellis . ‘Daly . Vance O’Brien . McAllster ... Young Bachmann . Lindberg Zisk . McEvoy Barker Moran . Dineen . Smedley . Smith Lawlor ..... st e 87 85 85 85 85 .. 84 . 83 81 81 80 80 79 79 79 79 76 7 71 X COITY LEAGUE STANDING -t WL PR nnex . Ao . 3 667 JLive Oeks . 555 iWanderers . 555 gers . 556 ‘ribunes . . 444 [Elites .. .. 2 7 222 High single—T. Blanchard, 131, High three—Rogers, 318. Tigh team string—Annex, 518, High team total—Annex, 1438, High Average Men. Brenneck Jos104 Nyack 99 Rogers . codeees 98 E. Anderson . oo's 98 Bertini 98 Richter 97 Foote 95 Landry . 95 J. Wrigh 94 Lantone 94 €. Larson . 98 Huck . 92 Leupold 92 Prior ..... cean P ] Ave 468 461 455 451 464 441 RED MEN'S LEAGUE STANDING, W L PC Ave 6 4 555 419 5 4 B55 422 couts . ... o .5 4 b5556 438 raves ...... . 3 6 333 411 High single—A. Olson, 131. High three—J. Wright, 320. High team string—Sannaps, 478, Hih team total—Scouts, 1393, Individual Averages. p~ BE. Sandstrom ..... J. Wright . A. Olson Foberg C, Nelson . Berlin , Logan . . Robertson .. T, Robertson .. Abramson E. Olson .. A. Sandstrom Briere ... fannaps .. fVarriors ... 98 97 91 91 90 86 86 86 86 85 85 83 83 OWLING SCHEDULES THIS WEEK Monday—8 o’clock, Factory league. Steinley Works vs. Landers, No. 1. Vulean Iron Works vs. Russell & rwin. Tuesday—4:30, Herald league. Schogmers vs. Starlights. Dewdrops vs, Shamrocks, Pumpkins vs. New’tons. ATuesday—8 o'clock, City league. Whanderers vs. Annex. Elites vs. Tigers, ribunes vs. Live Oaks. Wednesday— 8 o'clock, Mercantile ague. Electric Light vs. Freight Office. Thursday—Armour vs. National scuit. TRursday—8 o'clock, gue. ‘Warriors vs. Braves. Sannaps vs, Scouts. Thursday—8 o’clock, special match, Southington vs. Tribunes. Friday—8 o'clock, Factory league. Berlin Construction Corbin rewt : e Landers, No, 2 vs. North & Juad. Friday—8 o'clock, Return match. Middletown Red Men vs. New Brit- n Red Men. 3 e & S R, SOCCER WINNERS GET PI The championship pins the award r winhing the stat occer cham- nship have been received by the Britain soccer . football team. e 'pins are of a heart design with e initials of C. F. A, handsomely en- aved on them. The name of each ayer is also carved upon the pins. Red Men's vs. TIGERS LOOK BEST S0 FAR THIS YEAR Sons of Old Nassan Have Met Strong Teams For Tryout New Haven, Oct, 18.—With Satur- day's gridiron battles the football sea- son passed its formative stage anq speculation now centers on the value of the work accomplished as related to the big struggles which are draw- ing near. Taken as a whole, the sea- son thus far has produced a compar- atively few of the so-called prises.” Of those which rave come to be known as the *“Big Three,” Yale, Harvard, and Princeton, only one has suffered defeat, and if the circle is ex- tended to include Pennsylvania and Cornell, there has been but a single other victory registered by what for- merly were termed the minor elev- ens. Yale was beaten by Virginia and Pennsylvania fell before the attack of Penn State. Basing the judgment on the playing thus far, Princeton appears to have shown a more rational development than- any of the colleges mentioned. Well grounded in football fundamen- tals the Tigers are gaining their speed by gradual increase, and it speaks well for Rush that he has judged Princeton’s opponents so accurately trat he has always been able to have his eleven a trifle more formidable, either in power or generalship, or both. Undeniably Princeton has been called upon to face more powerful teams than any of the others, and one, Rutgers, hurled itself at the Ti- gers in top form, while Princeton was still laboring in the throes of early season preparation. Princeton’s strength did not win that battle, it was better gcneralship that brought victory to the Tigers. The heavy elev- en of Syracuse was next turned aside, because Princeton had developed a wonderful defense and something of an attack, Saturday the Tigers showed the best work they have thus far done in offensive, when they defeated La- fayette, That the score was big indi- cates that there was much latent power, for it has been the policy this season not to attempt big scores. There is a powerful back field and the punting is well taken care of by Driggs. As for the quarterback posi- tion itself, Captain Glick is a clever general, and he has an able substitute in Ames. Glick has played compar- atively little thus far, the coaches taking him out so that he may saved for the big games. The real test for Princeton before the Yale and Harvard game is the battle with Dartmouth, always a hard- fought contest. As yet the Tigers have shown but flashes of anything other than straight football. But the brief periods when the open game has been used have shown that Princeton may expect much of its possibilities, and even now, undoubtedly, has reserve strength in this line of play that will not be uncovered until the Dartmouth game, and not then unless its is de- manded as a necessity to defeat the Hanover team. Up to last week Harvard had been in a chaotic condition and the game with Virginia was greatly feared. With that game won, the Crimson may look more comfortably toward the first big game of the season when Harvard plays Cornell. Injuries have handi- capped the eleven somewhat and has not taken on definite shape as early as might be expected. The game with the southerners however, proved that Harvard has the basis of an offense and it will be hammered into form this week in preparation for the Itha- cans. The Crimson gained many yvards against the Virginia eleven, but could not quite carry the attack successfully against the stiffening de- fense of the Virginians when they ‘were under their own goal posts. ‘Though the only points made by Har- vard were field goals, it was gratify- ing to the Crimson supporters to know that the first basis of compari- son with Yale had turned out to fa- vor the Cambridge eleven. Manan outpunted Thurman and proved ‘his drop kicking ability again by scoring all of the points from the field. But more than this was the fact that the “sur- months rotice. be | Crimson defense was shaping itself into a dependable bulwark. Virginia could not gain; in fact, made only one first down during the game. Just how much the Crimson will have to prepare for Cornell is prob- lematical, for the Ithacans are more of an uncertain quality than any of the other big colleges. They have won three games, all of them by big scores, but no one of the opponents furnished the real test which Cornell desired. The closet score was in the first game of the season with Oberlin, and in that the Ithacans had one touchdown counted against them, the score of the game being 24 to 7. If there is anything in big scores such as 41 to 0 against Bucknell, it would appear Cornell must have a strong offense, but the lack of a hard strug- gle will undoubtedly count against the team in the battle with Harvard. In Saturday’s game with Bucknell the Cornell backs tore through the oppos- ing line with ease. Yale has been a dissapointment to her followers. Beaten by Virginia, and just managing to defeat Lehigh by one point, is not the usual story to be recorded of Yale's early season footHall. However, Satunday, Yale showed to the best advantage of the season in the game against Springfleld Y. M. C. A, college. There was more drive in the team than heretofore, more of the fighting spirit, and this must certainly be an encouragement after the rather #luggish play that had gone before. The Blue has some good material and it may be now that it will be welded into form so that there will be a powerful eleven before another week or two elapses. There $500, 000,000 AngloFrench Five Year 57 External Loan "THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC DATED OCTOBER 15, 1915 DUE OCTOBER 15, 1920 INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15 Both principal and interest payable in New York City in United States gold coin, without deduction for any present or future British or French Taxes Coupon bonds in denominations $100, $500, and $1,000 which may be registered as to principal. Registered bonds in denominations nf $1,000, $10,000 and $50,000 and authorized multiples. Coupon and regis- tered bonds interchangeable. Convertible, at the options of the halder, on any date not later than April 15, 1920, °F (provided that notice be given not later than April 15, 1920) at maturity, par for par, i1to 15-25 Year Joint and Several 4 per cent. Bonds of the Governments of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the French Republic. Such 4 per cent. bonds will be payable, principal and inter- est, in United States gold coin, in New York City, free from deduction for any present or future British or French taxes, will mature October 15, 1940, but will be redeemable, at par and accrued interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date not earlier than October 15, A large amount of these bonds having already been withdrawn for investment, we, whose names namss appear below, offer, on behalf of a country-wide group of institutions and bankers the unsold balance, subject to prior sale and chaange in price PRICE 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY 5!, PER CENT. Payment may be made either in full on October 29th or at the option of the purchaser, 50c per cent. on October 29th and the balance on able for the definite bonds when prepared J. P. MORGAN & CO., NEW YORK New Haven. 1930, ec. 3rd. Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange upon three Temporary bonds will be ready for delivery on or about October 29th, exchange- Hincks Brothérs & Co., Bridgeport 'The Chas. W. Scranton Co., New Haven White Weld & Co. was good ground gaining Saturday against the fast Springfield team and Yale might have had a larger score had there not been so much eagerness on the part of the men. Yards of hard-earned territory were lost be- cause the Blue would persist in off- side play and other violations of rules. Still there were the elements of an at- tack and something not over strong which may be turned into a defense of adequate proportions. Something appears to be wrong at Pennsylvania when the Quakers can do no better than earn a tie with the weak Navy team, which has notwon a game this season. There is good ma- terial for a powerful eleven, ‘‘the best in years” as one Pennsylvania man described it. And yet Penn has al- ready been defeated by Penn State, a strong elevn but not one that should humble the Quakers under the con- ditions which prevail with regard to material. The Quakers are playing a wide open game, and once perfected in all the fine points there may be a creditable eleven. The Army showed itself woefully weak in the game with Colgate. The team appears to be slow and is no- where near playing the game of which the men should be capable. The de- velopment of the Army is, however, inclined to be slow, as there is only one game that really counts, that with the Navy, and a little later the Ca- dets may catch their stride. The Navy too, has presented a weak front so far this season, though there was encouragement in the showing against Pennsylvania even though the tally made by the Middies was the result rather of a fluke. The team has vet to win its first game and has been beaten by teams representing George- town and Pittsburg. The Navy, how- ever, develops quickly and the shows ing against the Quakers is taken as the first sign of improvement. REILLY FORMING TEAM. Meriden, Oct. 18.—Ex-Congress- man Thomas L. Reilly, former man- ager of baseball teams In Jersey City and Hartford and always a great piugger for baseball in Meriden, is gathering a team of famous players to clash with the Meriden team of the state league at Hanover park in Meriden next Sunday for the beneiit of the strikers in Meriden. Big Ed ‘Walsh, the Chicago White Sox pitch- er, Jack Barry of the world’s cham- pions, Boston Red Sox, Jimmy Burns, an old Connecticut leaguer, Dunlap, once with New Britain and now living in Meriden, and others have been secured to play on the picked team. Mickey Flaherty, the former Spring- field catcher, now living in Bridge- port, may be secured. SATURD! Trinity 7, Amherst 6. Wesleyan 3, Bowdoin 0. Yale 19, Springfield 0. Harvard 9, Virginia 0. Princeton 40, Lafayette . Dartmouth 60, Vermont 0. Brown 33, Williams 0. Colgate 13, Army 0. Navy 7, Pennsylvania 7. Cornell 41, Bucknell 0. Holy Cross 7, Mass. A, C. 7. Tufts 34, Middlebury 0. New Hampshire 6, Bates 0. N. Y. U. 10, Union 0. Fordham 35, Conn. A. C. 0. Worcester Tech. 6, R. I. State 0. Stevens 7, Haverford 6. Maine 14, Boston College 0. Colby 27, Norwich 0. Rutgers 21, Muhlenburg 0. Georgetown 38, No. Carolina 0. Syracuse 82, Rochester O. Lehigh 27, Albright 0. Penn. State 27, Gettysburg 12. Hamilton 26, Rensslaer 0. West Virginia 33, Geneva 9. Villanova 14, Lebannon Valley 0. Pittsburg 45, Carlisle 0. Franklin & Marshall 19, son 0. Wash, & Jeff, 34, Johns Hopkins 35, land 12. Swarthmore 14, Ursinus 6. Buffalo 6. St. Bonaventure 0. Carnegie 40, Allegheny 7. St. Lawrence 31, St. Stephens 0. Michigan 14, Case 3. Chicago 13, Indiana 7. Minnesota 19, So. Dakota 0. Wash. & Lee 13, Virginia P. I. 0. Sewanee 7, Florida 0. Susquehanna 13, Mt. St. Mary's 0. W. Va. Wesleyan 10, Catholic Univ. 0. Y'S FOOTBALIL, RESULTS, ' i Dickin- Westminster 0. West Mary- School Springfield High High 0. Hotchkiss 14, Springfield 2nd 12, Pomfret 20, Ridse 3. C. L. 1. 31, Monson 0. Exeter 13, Yale Freshmen 0. Harvard Freshmen 7, Andover 0. Games. 10, Hartford ANNEX ARE Tigers of South Manchester Are (o nch for Local Gridiron Warriors. BEATEN. Those who went to Mount Nebo ves- terday saw a much better game of football than was witnessed last week. There was no fighting and the play- ers on both teams confined themselves to playing the game. It was not untii the last quarter, in fact the last three minutes of the last quarter, that the Tigers managed to get over the neces- sary touchdown to give them a vic- tory over the Annex team of New Britain, the final score being 13 to 7. The Annex team scored their first tcuchdown and kicked the goal in the first quarter. On the kickoff the ball was recovered by the New Britain team on the Manchester team’s twen- ty-five yard line, after the ball had been fumbled by a Tiger player. A forward pass was tried on the first play and but for a fumble on the part of the player receiving the ball New Britain would have scored on the next play. Rushes by the backs of the Annex team brought it to the Tiger's five yard line where they were held for two downs, but a forward pass got the ball over and it was an easy matter to kick the goal. Manchester, on recovering the bail carried it down the field and just be- fore the end of the second quarter Rau carried it to the visitor’s five yard line on a fake forward pass. Twice the locals were thrown back without getting the required distance, but Rau threw hinfself into the line and just got the ball over, Dowd kicked out and from an easy position in front of the goal Rau kicked the goal. The sccond half was hotly contested, but in the last quarter Ballseiper, the big fullback on the local team was thrown against the visitor's line for gain after gain and just before time was called scored another touchdown. No gozal was kicked from this. The game ended with the ball well in the cen- ter of the field. EXPECT A KNOCKOUT IN COFFEY-MORAN GO Extra Accommodations Made to Handle Crowd—Both Big Fellows Ready and Confident. New York, Oct. 18.—The general opinion among boxing enthusiasts that there will be a knockout scored when Jim Coffey boxes Frank Moran tomor- row night at Madison Square Garden has attracted the lergest crowd of ticket buyers since Corbett and Mc- Coy fought in the same ring fifteen years ago. Extra accammodations have been placed in the arena, bring- ing the total capacity up to 15,000. Many fans flocked to the training camps of both boxers yvesterday, the fire department closing the doors of the New Polo club, where Coffey is working, after 1,200 admirers of the Dublin Giant jammed their way into the clubrooms. Yesterday boxing was cut down at both camps, Coffey taking on Joe Jeannette for four rounds, and Moran doing likewise at Hawkin’s roadhouse, Bartley Madden acting as sparring partner. Today only light work was indulged in by both men, saving their hands from rough work. Willie Lewis, trainer of Moran, states that the Pittsburger is in better trim for this bout than he was for Johnson in Paris. There is no chance of Coffey stopping this fellow,” saia Lewis yesterday. ““He took every- thing Johnson 'had for twenty rounds, and was winning at the finish, and T am sure Coffey’s wallops cannhot be compared with the well-timed punches of that colored fellow. Moran is too rugged for Coffey. His hitting and experience alone make him a sure winner."” Benny Leonard and Johnny Drum- mie will box in the semi-final of ten rounds, and Young Ketchell and Hom Mace will go six rounds in the cur- tain raiser. BARNSTORMERS ASSEMBLE. Bancroft’s Baseball Tourists Gather in Windy City to Start For Coast Trip. Chicago, Oct. 15.—Baseball stars of the National leagues began arriving here yesterday, American and prep- aratory to departure on Tuesday night on a tour of the northwest and west as the all-American and all-National team. Fmank Bancroft, business man- ager of the Cincinnati Reds, will be in charge of the players. The teams will line up as follows: Americans—Klepfer, Ayers, and Harper, pitcners; Henry and Cady, catchers; Hoblitzel, first base; Mullen second base; W. Schang, third base; Shanks, shortstop; Walker Roth and Strunk, outfielders; Pipp utility Nationals —Coombs, Alexander, Pfeffer, and Vaughn, pitchers; Miller and McCarthy, catchers; Daubert, first base; Evers, second base; Groh, third base; Fisher, shortstop: Carey, | Killifer, and Magee, outfielders. The players will be entertained at the California expositions. The tour | is due to end on Nov, 23, | James MAGNATES IN SESSION. The Eastern Baseball association directors met in Bridgeport this ternoon and James O’'Rourke for the forthcoming season Colonial league failure that it is af- 1L plans The | President made preliminary was such a Delieved the fans | will receive the Eastern brand of | ball with open arms. It is expected that Pittsfield will be in line again, | with Jack Zeller at the held, New Haven is sure to have a franchise and Morton F. Plant will probably have his New London team in the organ- ization. Whether franchises will be | given newcomers in Springfield | and Hartford remains to be seen ‘ season to CROSBY HIGH TEAM EASY FOR N. B. H. Boys From Brass Oty No Matoh Captain Dudack’s Red and Gold Pigskin Ohasers. The New Britain High school 4 ball team easily defeated the Cro High school of Waterbury at foot Saturday afternoon at Electric f score 48 to 0. The home boys pl rings around thelr opponents time again throwing them for heavy ) and during the opening minutes t resorted old time football tac piling up points as fast as wing gnows fall The home bovs took advantagel the visitors' misplays on every o sion and when a slip up of any ture occurred, & red jerseved ph was quick to be on the scene whi the ball was. Koplowitz, right for the home boys played a won ful game taking part in most e play and threw the opposing time and again for losses, Two of the touchdowns were gall _by intercepting forward passes Hibbard and Koplowitz. This p of ends are the fastest that has resented the school in several i | The backfield was also in pepp | form and Parker the briliant q | terback ran the team with excell } judgment and kicked six goals f | touchdowns. The lineup: |N.B. H. 8. CROEBY | Hibbard, McKristy. ... Tuthil, | Left End. e . Burns, O Left Tackle. Brackett, Schmidt { Left Guard Bradley [ Jartman .. Center. Skrentnig, Soloman . ... Right Guary . Beers, David Right Tackle. . Moran, Dow] Right End Farrington, Ged Quarterback Capt Borden, Smib Left Halfback i Cunan | Koplowitz | Parker Dudack, Cabelus . McDonl | Dean, Robb g Kenn | Fullback [ Referee, Anderson, Meriden; | pire, Cambell, Colby; head lines | Moody; timer and fleld judge, | time, four 15-minute periods. Tou | downs, Cabelus 2, Parker 2, Hibb Dudack, Koplowitz; goals from tou ~City Advertisement CITY ESTIMATE. New Britain, Conn., Oct. 18, 19185 Prepared for the Common Couneil the Board of Finance and Ta tion The Board of Finance and Taxat estimate that $5,000 will be neces to purchase certain land adjoining § | property of the city at the Small School, and recommend that anm | propriation of $5,000 be made | credit to the New School Bulld | Fund of the city for that purpose. lieu of laying a tax to pay said propriation we recomfmend that Mayor be requested to call a ¢ meeting for the purpose of author| ing the issue of bonds of the city cover this appropriation, BOARD OF FINANCE AND T, TION. L. CURTIS, Clerkd i H. —_—— - - TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CO. MISSIONERS OF HARTFOHR COUNTY: The New Britain Driving Cl acting by Fred A, Parsons, Secre Treasurer, duly authorized by vote said Club, hereby apply a Club Certificate to entitle it have in its possession and dispense its members, spirituous and intoxic ing liquors as an incident to its cial life under the provisions of Chi 296, Public Acts of 1915 at the q ters of said Club, lécated at 213 M Street, Town of New Britain. Said Club has for its purposes objects the following: The promotion of sociability friendliness among its ‘members. It has a membership of sixty-on and was organized about 1890. The Officers are as follow President, Aden L. Andrus; Vig President, B, H. Hibbard; Secreta Treasurer, Fred A. Parsons. A copy of its By-Laws, Constitutie and List of members are hereto an | nexed. Dated at New Britain this 156th & of October, 1915 The New Britain Driving Club, By FRED A. PARSONS, Secretary-Treasurer, TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM] SIONERS FOR HARTFOR! i APPLY for a Lice | to sell Spirituous and Intoxicatin | Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Win { and Cider at Nutmeg Building, Dep: Street, Town of Berlin, Conn. M place of business is not located with, | in two hundred feet in & direct lin from any Church Edifice or Publi | or Parochial. School, or the prem pertaining thereto, or any post-offic public library, or cemetery. Dated at Berlin, Conn., this 9th dN of October A. D. 1915 JOHD BAKPR, Applicant. We, the Undersigned, clector and tax-payers, owning real estate of the Town of Berlin, Conn., and hereby sign and endorse the foregoin; application of John T. Baker, for license, and -hereby certify that sal applicant is a suitable person to licensed pursuant to sald applicatiol Dated at Berlin, Conn., this 9t day of October A. D. 1915 William D. Dunham, Goodrich, James Brown, Philip Spindler, Richard Luby. 1 Hereby Certify that the named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Berlin. Dated-at Berlin, Conn., this 9th dsy of October A. D. 1915. OLIVE M. SHAW, Asst. Town Clerk. Myron Al H. above-