New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 13

RIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 , 1915. MRS. BUNDY WINS. Miss Bjurstedt Goes Down Former National Champion, Long Beach, Cal, Nov. 26.—Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, former national women's tennis champion, defeated Molla Bjurstedt, the present title- tennis tournament which opened here yesterday. Miss Bjurstedt won from Mrs. Bundy in an exhibition match recently in San Francisco. Miss Florence Sutton, sister of Mrs. Bundy, defeated Miss Mary Brown, who won the national cham- pionship three times, 6-4, 6-3 in an aichibition match. Mrs. Bundy proved herself today to ! be the May Sutton of former days. The backhand stroke of the former titleholder, which ecritics said was Mrs. Bundy’s weak point in the San Francisco match, proved today to be | her most valuable point winner. Mrs. Bundy played a cool and steady game throughout, while her opponent Jptsed points away on seemingly casy shots. Maurice McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bundy defeated William Johnston, national singles champion and Nat Brown, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3, in an exhibi- tion match. MARTIN A WINNER. dient One Beats Champion All The Distance of Fiftcen Rounds. Waterbury, Nov. 26.—If a referee’s decision were allowed in Waterbury. Al McCoy, claimant of the middle- weight championship, would have lost his title here last night. “Si- lent” Martin of New York pounded McCoy at will throughout the fifteen rounds of their fight and won by a big margin. Martin’s peculiar style 1 #€4 McCoy purzled and the champion was unable to land many of his pile- driving lefts. On the other hand, Martin found no difficulty in pene- trating McCoy’s defense. Martin had twelve of the fifteen rounds and the other three were even. In the semi-final, Johnnie Drum- mie of Jersey City, easily outpointed (‘gfik Brown, of New Haven in ten ri#hds. The preliminary was a slow exhibition between Mike Farrell, mid- dleweight champion of Ireland, and Tommy Robson of New York- Rob- son won handily. The bouts were | held at the Auditorium and drew a good house. FOOTBALL RESULTS, At Philadelphia—Cornell, 24; Uni- ve’Njiy of Pennsylvania, 9, At New York—Columbia, 18; Wes- leyan, 0, At Baston—Lafayette, 27; Dickin- son, T At New York—Villanova, 33; Ford- ham, 0. At New York—Rutgers, York University, 0. A4 Pittsburg—University of Pitts- burg, 20; Penn State, 0. At~ Worcester—Holy Cross, 'Worcester Tech., 0. At Washington, Penn.—Washing- on and Jefferson, 27; Lehigh, 3. At Springfleld—Tufts, 27; Spring- fleld Y. M. C. A. College, 6. At Washington, D. C.—Catholic Urjgersity, 28; Gallaudet, 0. Allentown—Muhlenberg, Albright, 0. At Providence—Brown, isle, 3. At Missoula—Syracuse, 6; ty of Montana, 6. At Lancaster—Gettysburg, i*ranklin and Marshall, 8. Rochester—University of Roch- 61; Clarkson Tech., 7. 70; New 263 335 39; Carl- Univer- 13; 'MERCERBURG LAD FIRST IN RUN Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—Mercerburg Academy of Mercerburg, Penn., yes- terday won the cross-country run for jthe interscholastic championship of merica- E. M. Shields of Mercerburg inished first in the record time of 1:49" for the four and one-half mile feourse through Fairmount park. The fhrevious record was 21:57, made by llohn Gallagher of Philadelphia. Allen Swede, Philadelphia Central [High was second and Robinson, Evan ‘hilds High school of New York, hird. Their time was also better han Gallagher's. Mercerburg scored 41 points; Buffa- o -h. 53; Central High, Philadel- phia, 73; Newark (N.J.) High, 85; West Philadelphia High, 125; North- ast Manual, Philadelphia, 138. FULTON WANTS TO FIGHT. Milwaukee, Wis,, Nov. 26.—Tom adrews, Milwaukee boxing promo- or’ dnnounced today that he had re- eived an option from Mike Collins, nanager for Fred Fulton, that Ful- on would sign articles to meet Frank foran at a date prior to March next fnd also for a match with Jess Wil- rd, champion heavyweight. The tter match would be during Mardi as week and both contests would ¢ before a New Orleans club, ac- Praksg to Andrews, who is acting for New Orleans promoters. The arti- «es have not yet been signed by Ful- n, but Andrews said today they re expected to be signed soon. CALLAHAN LOS ANGELES MGR. Los Angeles, Cal,, Nov. 26.—John F. lowers, owner of the T.os Angeles jas®league club, announced yester- By that James J. Callahan, former anager of the Chicagn American bague team, would manage the Los ngeles team next season. Callahan Bouzht a block of Los Angeles stock '\ succeeds as manager Irank Dil- who has pliloted the aggregation Francisco, jurns, catcher for the ationals, and Miss Viola Virginia aporte of Monterey, Cal., were mar- led here yesterday. San ‘Panning Tom Shevlin seems to be a \pular indoor and outdoor pastime, t the Minnesota delegate put over ree upsets out of four starts, which a good bit better average than most . those ;who are roasting him have bng any single section of their tence. = pit . Coach Daly of Army Says - Thereis No Truth in Report gsxa?lrl.v&:t.i::. in a feature match of , He w ill Handle Harpard the posi- foot- Daly says there is no truth in report that he was offered the tion as coach of the Harvard ball team for next season. In talk- ing of the matter recently Daly said: “I don’t believe Coach Haughton will give up handling the crimson gridiron bo; Although his con- West Point, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Coach | tract has expired, it is well known that coaching' a Harvard eleven is one of the greatest things on earth to him, especially since he has been successful. 1 am perfectly contented with my treatment here, and I don’t believe there is any offer that would take me away from handling the Army men PAWNEES AND ANNEX IN DECIDING GAME City Championship to Be Decided Next Sunday—Both Elcvens Arc Confident. What promises to be one of the best football games scheduled for some time between two city teams will take place Sunday afternoon at Traut's’ field between the Annex and the Pawnees. The Annex have stch well known players as Scott, Delaney, Bratten and Coyle formerly of the champio: ship_ Nutmeg team, and Breen and Nelson, last season with the Glen- dales and with many others of high calibre will make up a strong con- gregation on the gridiron. While the Pawnees who have met and defeated some of the fastest teams in the state have such players as Schroeder and Siegrist, former High school stars and Chief Larson well known throughout the state, and a former Nutmeg player. The Annex have lost but one game this season, losing early in the sea- son to the Manchester team. The record of both teams this sea- son as as follows:' Broad Brook 6, 0; Manchester 13, Annex 7, Annex 7, Bristol Senecas 7, Annex 18 Rock- ville 7, South Ends of Middletown 7, Annex 7, Annex 14, West Ends of Torrington' 7. Pawnees have defeat- ed such teams as the Ramblers, Coi- umbias, Corinthians of Hartford and the Tigers-Cubs of Meriden and have been defeated only twice by the West Ends of Bristol and the Tigers' of Hartford. LAPLANT TO LEAD WILLIAMS. Pittsfield, Mass., Nov.- 26.—Albert A, Laplant of Williamstown was elected captain of the Williams college foot- ball team for the 1916 season at a meeting of the eleven yesterday. La- plant, who has been a member of the team for two yvears, has starrd con- sistently at end in almost every game. Tn a number of the games this year he shifted from the wing position to quarterback, whaere he proved the Purple's only steady ground gainer. CHICAGO NINE SAILS FOR HOME- Manila, Nov. 26.—The University of Chicago baseball team, which has been | touring Japan and the Phillipines, sailed for home yesterday. The play- ers expect to reach Chicago late = in December. A large crowd gathered to see them off. The team has won | thirty-three games anag los its tour. Iight games w in Manila, with six victc | cago, one defeat and one t or-Chi- NEW ENGLAND ROAD CHAMPION. Cambridge, Mas 26.—Cliff Horne of the Dorchester club, outfoot- ing a fast field yesterda won the New England amateur ten-mile’ road | race championship in record time 70! the event. His mark was 43:43. Less ‘ than a minute behind wos Jame {ennigan, a ciubmatc and form titlcholder. LANG ELECTED CAPTAIN. Local Boy Chosen as Leader of Middle- bury College Eleven for 1916. Lang of this city has been 1916 football He was *Ted'* elected captain of the eleven of Middlebury college. the unanimous choice for the place after the brilliant game he put up dur- ing the past season. Captain Lang is a graduate of the New Britain High school in the class of 1912.{ While attending the school he took an active part in athletics and was captain of the interscholastic ! champions of the season of 1911 The past season marks the third that Lang has been on the Middlebury football squad and his work has. stood out with a prominence from the out- set. BANQUET TO CHAMPIONS, Mayor George A. Quigley has made arrangements for the complimentary dinner to the High school football team champions of the triangular league. The banquet will take place at the Beloin hotel, Thursday eve- ning, December 9, at 8 o’clock. Be- sides the members of the team, Prin- cipal L. P. Slade, the members of the High school athletic council, Dr. F. W. Zwick, the coach, and B- F. Gaffney, president of the school board and a few others will be invited. - EAGLES NOMINATE. New Britain Aerie of HEagles has nominated the following officers: Worthy President, Henry Walther; worthy vice-president, Otto A, Schmarr; worthy chaplin, James E. Murph secretary, Willlam H. Scheuy; treasurer, Louis Jurgen; in- side guard, Philip Calmbach; out- side guard, George Weir; trustees, William Kramer and Louis W. Fodt; physician, Dr. Joseph Walsh. Wil- liam H. Scheuy has been secretary of the order for thirteen years, al- though at times met by strenuous op- position. REPAIR ICE HOUSE WILL BE ADVISED Committee Holds Its First Meeting and Gocs to Plant, Which Is on Last Legs. “Never Mo!” and “Purpostus” One continuous howl, from Bert Williams says. drawl and the pathetic music only help to render hearers helpless — the usual effect of Williams “song-talks” on the unfortunate audience. A1853—10 inch, 75 cents A 1848 10-inch 65c. A 1846 10-inch Gsc. A 1850 10-inch 65c. New A 5729 12-inch $1.co Orch. ace. Orch. ace. duet. Orch. acc. BACK SEE. OneStep. TO LOU. Ore Step. Band. A 5730 12-inch $1.00 A 5727 12-inch $1.00 A 5728 12-inch $1.00 Waltz. chestra. Prince’s Band. REMICK MEDLEY Columbia R MY OWN HOME TOWN IN JRELAND. LISTEN TO THAT DIXIE BAND.! Collins and Harlan. Dance Records MOME IN TENNES- Prince's Band. Prince’s THE GIRL WHO SMILES. Prince's Orchestra. SPHINX. Waltz Prince’s Or- IT'3 SO TEMPTIN’. One Step. QUE VOULEZ VOUS EN- CORE. One Step. Prince’s Band. ‘THE GLOBE TROT. Prince’s Band. TROT. Fox Trot. Prince’s Band. O, e Trust Scene and Restaurant Scene «Weber and Fields” — ’'nough said! any one does not know yet doym a grouch—Ilet him hear this record, Two scenes that will j:“zour funny-bone at the rate of sixty I s o A1855—10 inch, 75 conts the first two His sad, sad that’s alll minute. If what they can Popular Hits of the Month James F. BLUE DANUBE A 1845 |1, IMarimba Hand. 1einch | THE THREE JEWELS. 5¢. Step. Roya! Marimba Band, A 1843 10inch 65c. Accordion Solo. Guido Dels PUTMETOSLEEP LD-F A 1861 10-inch 75¢. ["m.?.d"'%:" S FOX i waiian Guitar Duet. BACK HOME IN TENNESSEE. Co lins and Harlan, baritone and tepor duet. I'M ALL ALONE. Etbel Costeilo and Henry Burr, sopranoand tenor. Orch. ace. BALLYMOONEY AND BIDDY MoGEE. Harrison, baritone. ‘Will Robbins, tenor. Orch. acc. Baritone and tenor ON THE GOOD SHIP WHIP-POOR-WILL. CollinsandiHartan Duet. Orch. acc. Marimba, Guitar & Accordion Selections WALTZ. Two DOWN IN BOM-BOMBAY. ro. OLD-FASHIONED 2 Accordion Soko. Guido Detro, rklmvg -'IEEPI:HOK Lea tar Duet. Ha- A 1847 1odnch 65c- {Oroh. acc. 10dnch 6sc. A 1860 (LOVE HERE IS MY HEART. Bgc. {temor. wce. A s733)C ‘;‘]“;“ wmAmww e cleey ooy 57 " lm{m;cumu. ‘Hardy Williaes- A 1887 faom, wnor. Orchastra sec. 75 A 5734 1z-inch $1.50 A 5732 tralto. 13-inch SHADOWS. $1.50 el Wil BAMATION, 0F AT In !:!’I:-Ifi o ’Anln Claussen, UT this is only an indication, a temptation, a foretaste® of the life, the fun, the sentiment, the classic beauty offered in the new December supplement of Columbia Records. In ~ addition to those records already mentioned you will find Orchestral Descriptives for the children; Christmas music for kiddies and grown-ups alike; Orchestral classies that should be in every record library; Tyrolean and German songs of the old country; Operatic selections de- Columbia Dealers. Supplement of Columbia Records. Cotumebia Records én All Foreign Langmages €COLUME GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC REES Every Columbia dealer is ready to play for you these or any other records you wish to hear. Ask for the beastiful Decomber Certainly they will play on your machine, whether it is a Columbia Geafonola or not. lightfully rendered; and several trio numbers. Take Some of these records home with you. will be worked over-time throughout the holidays and many more days to come. On Ko This Advertiserment dictated to the Dictaphome Frank Tinney’ . His *Becond w© s 2d Record the first. A1884—10 imch, 75 cents BOUNCE ME JJOHN, PVE RUBBER HEELS ON. ~ Peeriss Quartette. ‘2. {BEATRIZ FPAIRFAX TELL ME WHAT TO DO. Dus W. Quina, tence. A |m{noumumvocmwfl'. Hemry Buer with Colambi Mized Jumes Reed and J. ¥. Harrison, tener m{rmmm Reod Miller, tenor. Osch. ase. BY “MACHREE” Humry McClashey, The first meeting of the recently ! apvointed ice house committee held terday, Alderman Jester being ' chairman and Councilman tis secretary. The committee met in the city building and discussed various methods of continuing tha business. Councilman Curtis was in | favor of abandoning the plant at | shuttle Meadow lake and buying at | vhol > from cars on the Commer | cial street siding. Chairman Ross- | berg of the water department favored ! | £0ing into the business more exten- | | gively and buying d trip was made to the ice house, | h was found i ticn The road | wagons for to be i poc - . to the housc s dly in need of repairs but Commis- | make your selection at once, as a shortage of The December list of Records is the best ever; COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND COLUMBIA RECORDS We are ready to show you the complete line of Columbia Machines ranging in price from $15.00 to $200.00 at easy terms, and urge you to Machines is predicted. At any rate, come in and talk it over with step in and we will be delighted to demonstrate them for you. HENRY MORANS, Jeweler us. . TRADE EARLY. 321 MAIN STREET, New Britain, Conn. ner Humphrey said the board of public works had no money to spend on it. The committee will probably recom- mend that the ice house be repaired, zithough the eipense will be far in excess of what was originally esti- mated. $5.50 A WEEK. Was Cost of Feeding Nine Hundred Yaic Students at Commons. New nine iaven, Nov. 26.—To feed the hundred or so Yale studenits who take their meals at Commons, the cost was $179,687, according to the university treasurer in his fe- port made public today for tlla last fiscal year. The income was sufficient to give | a profit balance of $304. To meet wages of waiters and other help it took $45,000, music cost $1,600 and provisions $103,000. To replace broken dishes required $3,000. The cost per or an increase of one over 1914. cent a week Howard W. Woods of Pleasant | street and Sherrod Skinner of Chest- | nut street are home from R. P. I, at i Troy, N, Y., for the holidays, student was $5.50 a week | MANY SUITS BROUGHT. (‘fly_nr New Britain is Made De- T fendant by Berlin Company. Many lawsuits were brought late Wednesday afternoon, that day being the last day of service for suits be- fore the December term of the court. The American Brick company of Berlin, through Lawyer M. H. Camp, 4 is suing the city of New Britain for $8,000 damages and an injunction re- straining the city from turning sew- age into the Mattabessett river. The allegation is that tenants of the com- pany have been made ill by the poll- ution of the stream. Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the writ, returnabi before superior court on the first Tuesday in December. Emanuel and Rose Richman were sued for $1,000 by Benjamin Gold- berg. Fraud is claimed. The plain- tiff has retained Kirkham & Cooper and the writ {is returnable before the December term of the court of common pleas. Harris Rosenthal of Middletown has sued Solomon Shurburg for $800, demanding payment for some scrap alleged sold. The New Britain Gas Light com- pany, through H. P. Roche, has sue.d Joseph Lamonte, alias Pasquale La- mante, for $26 to recover on #n un- paid gas bill.