New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 8

ew Eligibility Rules May Allo.w Players to Play Summer Baseball--Syracuse Closes Western Trip With Victory Over Occidental--Gene McCann is Optimistic-- Results in Factory Bowling League - 3 5 ! COLLEGE RULES | Christy Mathewson Making |BOWHNG RESULTS fa’ p ORT SYRACUSE ELEVEN Y A"] ATHLETES R 2 ) Results of Games In Factory League | BE f —Our Suburban Neighbors En- ! A = T (R} 39 0 ntatives of “Big Three oyl Evenings epor New York State Completes West: . The R. & E. bowlers plunged tho Gre e y?) i i Wi i anction Summer Basehall s E amem e e ant/and Rice | oy Trip Witha 3 to 0 Victo | the subway last evening, when they | | et d L took three games from the molders on The Pug’s Rejoinder. ponfthefchampionshiniiigs . }:th' ) 5 S Cork, Dec. T.—As a result of thejhatnlulieye] Rowers anchor/mill ke say 1 stalled wnaframed - lom. |Fee8 COERG IMNERORE B N ot e e racuit University t meeting here last week be- or the victors was on his mettle and and they countered with a hiss; SRAERTE N R R e o i e“g“:my b esk = \v’u:vk\d the ducks over for a mark of They jeercd me in the clinches and P"-“N”f' l:.n a (.nrumxu:l:::ln closed its tour of the “,”S _\(,:::r?;y.“ ee! 295 for the three games and lead his they crossed me with a hoot: T D R D s v her it defontadUte ISONES A0C LR . Yale, and Princeton uni- teammates. Nyack was also in good They panned me to a creamy froth— alk about the Haughton —system? cijental College by a score of 35 to 0. . there is a strong probabil- | form. but kindly tell me this: The Brickley Svatem could win. & The California men wels Much usm‘; the five Yale athletes who The Landers No. 1 team took two How can a bloke count up the house (h@mpionship for arvard with a | o yphan their Eastern opponents, af: clared ineligible to compete out of threc games from the Stanley | and get his man to boot? tunch of one-legged halfback could offer only feeble resistance to s several weeks ago because Works team after a hot battle. ENLBE the attach that was huried against layed summer baseball will | Other matches last evening were be- Each time I lamp an opening and ) o e them. Only once was the Syracuse Btated. This joint committee | tween teams of the A. P. G. of Kens- start one for his bun If a bloke who follows base all I8 goal line in danger. In the Ilast authority to take an action ington and two teams from the New I pipe another bunch of kale and so | fanetic and a bug and a nut, What Guarter Occldental, in a vain attempt matter, but the Yale members Departure company. The scores: I have towait; 18 the correct phyase to L ADD AL it 10 score,ioacrisdihel 1) th the SPi-~ "l‘ the case of the ath- \I like to tap a guy's gobboon as well ‘I';“'”‘:‘f;:‘\‘lfi‘m:",“',;’;“}‘1’;:":":?":“\""m:y]”l} cuse four-yard line, but then tha ith Harvard and Princeton FACTO! i as anyone, 5 e Ll 5 : % Orange team got together for a per- eemen, and all were inclined “‘Y LEAGUE. | But that ain’t like the thrill that €l€Ven on the fleld? fect defense and the ball Went to the mmend the restoration of the La % comes from adding up “the gate.” = : = % men from the Salt City on downs. d athletes to good standing. S ehnson i) B S ! (ELIE ENED Ly Syracuse punted out of danger on the provisional set of rules drawn ‘00 ':1‘& 89 .95 86— 270 mpeyr) tell you that I threw ‘em down Leach Cross and Ad Wolgast have o " . he joint committee were taken | J““ oo O —they say I framed and stalled— Posted $250 each as a guarantee for 0, o¢ the (hrilling incidents of the three institutions to be sub- | “'fi;‘f‘i a5 96 85 104— 285 o0 gay I double-crossed the game their appearance in a boxing bout at ... \wae o run, nearly the length of jitaiiie Board of Alhletic Cons :w'ddlrtg R and made a play with it; the Harlem Sporting club on Decem- . go1q by Slater. the left halfback each of the universities. As fattian sl B de= 1t makes a lot of difference, T guess, ber 17. on the Syracuse eleven. ©One @cel- these boards pass upon them, T S s what I am called, EEEETTY _ dent marred the play, Capthin Me< will be within a few weeks, 485 462 460—1407 1000 T can nip the swag and | Dddic Trenkmann, former star (U P R PG RO oken j1l take action on the question Stanley Works. get away with it. basketball and football player at Adel- |} 0"y "yug tackled hard by Siater. tating her athletes. The Yale { Molynean ..... 95 91 94— 280 D ey and EHnodton univers Y S Y RACUSE) OCCIDENTAL ee will make this ruling with Neurath 87 87 — 174 “The former Yale captain who ‘:hi “:N“lvom‘\‘g L('(\‘U‘!" l(]n:r) :y(.xl: ;' S i : Daniels proval of the committees of Dickman 83 92— 175 picked Rockwell as Yale’s best quar- °0 &% EOLDE L sauacith Left end ler two institutions. Bertini 98 100 88— 281 terback has another guess,” writes A. 3 I Cobh - S Deems men who may be reinstated Lantone 88 100 84— 272 L. 8. “Tad Jones was the best quar- e | Left tackle rry LeGore, who has played | Morse 108 95— 203 ter Yale ever had.” And then, again, _ President August Herrmann of the g ... Hollonter I and baseball on the 'Varsity i o B e r e il T Ty I B eechers Cincinnati Nationals announced last Lt Lancd o Captain. Arthur Milburn of | ) 463—1386 | night that the Denver club had accept- yo - Wisas nine, Spencer Pumpelly, Bill | . 2 Nev ed his offer for the release of Pitcher = CVONOUSH «-o: - x> | and Robert Rhett, all can- | SirIn e ioming unbeaten teams Clarence Mitchell to the Cnicinnatl . e Shiphe for the baseball team. They i L s» club. | Db s | . — 238 | why forget the Colorado Aggies | Right guard i the amateur rules by play- Rl Idue SCERNT SR 35 fpdids ahconn — eball last summer for their | P. Waguer g6 74 - 73— 336 They won the Rocky Mountaln Con- 1, 11q paaketball serfes between the JORRSOR ...........o..ec:: b at a summer colony on Long ! j Jones ...... DSEN VOG0 ST RSt eTenceRin gl ectalyaRiaat R F & Williams college class teams, held in Right tackle. = 2 5 Nyack 97— 285 title thus won is the first in years to ¢ Gl A TTavia 3 Wells They did this with the ap. the La Salle gymnasium yesterday ¢ Power 93— 295 be gained without a defeat or a tie By : : Right end. of one of the Yale baseball i L4 et olain. aflcome sort H. C. T. afternoon at Williamstown, Mass., the e who assured them that in T5e E;’; P > +~* 1" seniors won from the freshmen by the Meehan Q SN they violated none of the b i score of 28 to 21, and the juniors de- Ut ¥ overning Yale's eligibility code. LIy ST s teated the sophomores, 27 to 8. If Rose (Capt) ......... . Bmith hat time the coach has learned Haugh 94— 273 | The official figures have dispelled (he juniors defeat the seniors tomor- Left halfback. knowledged that he was wrong e est 74— 242 | BNy growing doubt that a Mr. Cobb 4y they will win the interclass cham- Huvcke .......... MecClurz, (Capt.) s taken the entire blame of the | e 16 | of Detroit is again in front of his cir- pionghip, Right halfback. upon his own shoulders. He et 81— 244 | culty for the ninth consecutive time. N | Rafter .. doeszsensehnsnens Batz | that the Yale athletics did I waraer : 72 105— 177| Waener, at his best, led the Na- (olgate will have a hockey team this | Fullback. ] olate the spirit of amateurism. q; Wusterburgh . .- 69 — 69 I:lonal lea[l(ue Ol;: :l‘:ne for hi:rdyenr: winter, for ‘the first time in the his- | S,\'racus(s nr;;rlmz:H T:uchf:;::, facts of .the case were laid 4 : n succession. e magnitude of tory of the college. | Meehan, (2,5 Rose, Huycke, 3 Stafford : 69— 69 < ¥ " ! the joint committee last Sat- san Cobb’s achfevement can be summed S | goals from touchdown: Rose, 3. Bub- by Professor Robert N. Cor- 400 417 423—1240 |UP from this comparison | Frwin Malone of New York city, stittuions—Syracuse: Burns for D the Yale committee, and at New York, Dec. 7.—Now that | regularly at Van Cortlandt park, New SR T P who will h fter represent the Mo- moe, Soissons for Schlachter, Gilmore nd of the meeting the fifteen | Christy Mathewson’s best days as a | York, and has two remarkable shots NEW DEPARTURE TCH Nor can any one charge Cobb with hawk A. . of New York in open fore McDonough, Trigg for Johnston, lers were agreed that herafter | baseball player are over he is begin- | to his credit. Playing in the cham- NLHST LA TR L s | facing puny competition in a circuit competition, last Saturday won ‘he Slater for Rose, Brown for Huyeke, luniversity) should be governed 'ning to take golf more seriously. As | pionship of Greater New York re- v oeoact that has had Speaker, Collins, Craw- ; i-4 mile annual road walk of Cornell (’Connell for Rafter: Occidental: set of rules which would not | & golfer it is doubtful if he will ever | cently, he took his mid iron for a 9ice Depuet, ford, Jackson, Lajole and McInnis to university at Ithaca. Fick for Hollender, Koheler for Wells, a repetition of the LeGore | attain the heights he reached as a | 200 yard shot over a rise to the tenth ! Jackson 90 95 88— 273 | help try and dethrone the Georgla — | Onl for Danfels, Brandstetner for pitcher, but Matty is at all times a | Breen. After vainly searching the Lind .... 81 81 91— 253 | Simmon. | A.cC. Crowe of Winnipeg has been ' Bat; Batz for McClung s believed the mew code will | dangerous player. He hits a long low | rough some one suggested that they | Bersman §a 84 "f"— 2 — appointed assistant coach of the Yale Time of periods—15 minutes. Ref- t college players to play ball | ball off the tee, but his direction is | look in the cup, and there they found Gorman 79 83 Bd=— & Cobb, in these nine years of leader- hockey team. | eree—IKeinhots. Umpire—Irsfield . the summer, but before doing | & little uncertain, and he still flubs | the ball. In a friendly match a few e 5451024 | °hip, has averaged .375. And vet —_ | 1hleld judge—Holley. Head lirfes- y must place their cases before | his shot occasionally. In his desire | days later his opponent suggested 838 343 = there are a number of athletes who Jack Dillon, the “bearcat” of Tn- i, n® yyooy iy ., hletic authorities. The college | to get distance with his wooden cluos | that both drive with putters off the Estimate Dept. expand their chests beyond the limit | dianapolis, and Dan “Porky” Flynn of & S RIS ritles will be the sole judges as | he pulls himself up when at the top | elghteenth tee. It is a downhill hole, | prior .........100 79 86— 265 | when they can maintain this average | Boston, heavyweight champion of | KRAENZLEIN FOR COACH. at will constitute “playing for | of his swing with a motion that is en- [ and with a powerful sweep of the gwanson 79 80 93— 252 | for nine weeks. New Englafxd, meet tonight at the o, S ses.” tirely “out of order,” but his good | club Matty drove his ball within twen- 7y nton Se 61 IT— 317 Broadway Sporting club of Brooklyn. | Noted Hurdler Is Being Boomed AS ying for money with a recog- | eve saves him from the fate that us- |ty yards of the corner of the green, gnaefer . 94 86 93— 273 Until we can find out definitely | There will be several other bouts. | OCoach For Penn Athistes professional team will not be | ually follows this fault. Matty plays |a distance of about 235 yards. ' SABEr I s ING whether Jess Willard s to meet b == | oach At 3 loned. But it is belleved the 852 306 349—1007 | Frank Moran or Fulton for the title o Walter fleXeldBM;fla‘ lh.: ]‘;Trmer; Philadelphia, Dec 7.—It was report- code will open the way for col- — we don’t expect to get another night's | famous centerfielder of the Baltimore " eq on good authority at the Universjty d > d to coach et ; i players to play ball on teams RICKEY GETS COLLEGIANS. APER GOODS LEAGUE. sleep. Can’t some one disperse the | Orioles, has been engage: of Pennsylvania yesterday that Alvin mmer resorts, where they re McCANN OPTIMISTIC | S——— terrible strain by spilling the answer? | the Naval Academy baseball players. . Kraenzlein, the former I’ennuylvl‘; their board and in that way Believes Higher Education Hel, a Speed Boys. —_— et | nia_ hurdler. who holds both the 12 an excellent chance to improve ABOUT NEW LEAGUE T e ol Titaeerald 81 67 71— 219 Another Grapple. TO DINE COLUMBIANS. { ana 220 vard hurdle records in the in- B ok basebailipldvers, o w. Frai " s2 79 73— 234, Sir—When the All-Harvard team is o tercolleglate and Olymplc contests, rule, play ball somewhere dur.. St. Louts. Dec. 7.—Branch ' Rickey, - HUll ....... 828 18 G0 SO0 | o ized T-d like to enter an oppos. | Alumnl WIll Act as Hosts to Foot- | il succeed George Orton, the pres- ollege recess. Says International Will Not Ask for | boss of the St. Louis Browns, has H”M“‘;‘r oy . .7 74 79 17— 230 ing agsregation that would give it ball Players on December 15. I'ent track coach, who has decided to is broader view of the amateur started to rebuild his team—and all D- Malarney ... aome batticlll Fere Bit! la—an Al Nes York | Decl 7-iColtumbla's enter business lon seems to meet the approval| Territory in Hartford or Spring- his new material is being secured | ¢ Sl i s Kraenzlein has coached at Mercers- porIn ’ g 2 328 331 301— 960 | Pennsylvania eleven:— alumni have planned a treat to the ‘ anw former college players with | 4,13 _pas Eastern Asso. Hopes. Lo jthefoolleuss: D, T Left end, Scarlett; left tackle, Hare: football team that went through rhe Durg and Michigan, wnere he achieved it was' discussed yesterday. College players. as a rule, are A2 : left guard, McCracken; center, Tor- season without a defeat. It was nn- & considerable reputation. Two years question has been regarded in ! Bridgeport, Dec. 7.—Gene McCann, | Prainier and more gentlemanly than Carr . 84 92 76— 2511, 0\ "ont guard, Wharton: right nounced yesterday that the Columbia 880 he was appointed by the German v colleges with = disdain and the former Bridgeport and New Lon- | the sandlot players,” asserts Rickey, Wright ... 89 87 96— 272 lle Ziegler; right end, Brooke: University club is to give a dinner to (Government to take charge of its men - It Is now belleved that be- don manager who has been visiting in | '20d there’s just as much natural Segalowltz ..... 82 95 78— 2851 o\l 4.0 ‘Stevenson; halfbacks, the squad on Wednesday, December for the Olympics, and he did much the next college baseball season this city, says the baseball situation | 2bility among the collegians as there Lancaster 86 96 93— 275 | ) nback and Mercer; fullback, 15. to arouse athletic enthusiasm in that matter will be adjusted to the i this section for 1916 looks like a | IS among the youths who come from o b Smith. At that time the squad will elect country. The war, however, com- tion of all the Eastern col- the small town teams. Connie Mack 342—1053 - puzzle to him. “I gon't know what | ks ‘.f.'?."yi',,’lil‘f nr;e‘;’oncir;dlt;oan: the Eastern association directors in- P il o e osf lasino | tend to do,” said McCann, “but thoy to 1 playing | haven't much time to lose if they | R corecs or under assumed intend to get going for next season. | 0:”;:’8; ;:flt;‘!ket;‘z ups:herl: El:e- { After January 1 the fans will begin | L~ mmer ve- | to think about the big leaguers going N South and then before you know it the season will be upon us NICK GOES SOUTH. B “I have been in New York where ohn P. Nicholson, former captain | I saw President Barrow of the In- he track team of the University ternational league and I know from [Missouri, yesterday signed a con- What I heard there that the Inter- t to be director of athletics at the Datlonal does not intend to ask for yersity of the South, at Sewanee, Hartford and Springfield. It is re- hn. He will have charge of all DPorted in New York baseball circles letics except football. Tast year that they would like to get Worces- fholson was coach at De Pauw | ter, though. It looks to me as if fversity. they would not have much trouble taking Worcester because that club still owes players’ salaries and s not protected.” McCann sald it wouldn't surprise him if some kind of a merger were made although he thought the East- ern would be more likely to absorb some of the New England league | cities. ““The owners of the Bridgeport Pittsfleld and New London clubs ap- pear to have matters in their own hands just now,” ho concluded. Me- R Cann said he would make no plans CURAVATH SET THE PACE. for himself until the Eastern situa- Gavvy Cravath of the Phillies, al- tion cleared. His contract with New ough regarded as an unusually slow I.ondon has expired and he does not nner, led the National League in know whether he will return. ns scored last season with 89. COFALL ELECTED CAPTAIN. outh Bend, Ind., Dec. 7.—Stanley fall of Cleveland, O., was unani- usly elected captain of the 1916 tre Dame football eleven at the nual football banquet of the Notre e squad here last night. Cofall played a brilliant game at half- ck for the Gold and Blue for the two years. WILLIS TO OFFICIATE. NASH WITH BROOKFEDS? Popular Referee to Handle Coming Kenneth Nash, the former Brown ‘Wrestling Exhibition in ¢ Waterbury stortstop. is reported 0 U8 T DA ‘i‘;l‘:u;::p‘l::l:; have signed with the Brookyn .seree has been selected by Man- Jeds for next year. Nash did great e iihs cireal Tbyalstiast ager Ed Rellly who is promoting the b wrestling exhibition in the Foot-| ear. Guard Armory in Hartford on next Tuesday evening, when Dr. Ben Rol- ler the Seattle “Cyclone” meets Ande Kandrat in the star bout, to officiate. The selection of Mr. Willls meets with popular approval both from the contestants and the followers of wrestling, who have the utmost con- fidence in his ability to handle the show in a fair and impartial man- ner. Now In Operation SKEE RFALL at the a Bowling Alleys built a wonderful machine with raw material secured from various col- leges, and I hope to do likewise. Fur- thermore, a college player can be se- cured for almost nothing in compari- son with what one must pay now for a highly touted minor league player.” RECOMMENDS BOWLING. Bill Purtell Says It Is a Good Cure for Sore Arms. Billy Purtell, who won a host of friends while with Detroit last season, and who is now a member of the Venice club on the coast, tells a new tale regarding the recovery of his throwing arm, which he lost while playing with the White Sox a few years ago. Billy says bowling brought back his peg. He loves nothing better than to annihilate a stack of pins, and last winter he competed in the Ohio State tourney, where he finished fifth, well within the money. Nothing is bet- ter for a throwing arm, he declares, and shows his new whip to prove it. Purtell is a curve ball bowler, and says that is the right dope on the hickory topping sport. ERTLE WINS EASILY. Philadelphia, Dec. 7.—Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, claimant of the bantam weight championship, made short work of Young Diggins here tonight. The contest lasted only 45 seconds, half of which was spent on the mat by Diggins, who was knocked down three times. The match was to have gone six rounds. Ertle weighed in at 114 1-2; Diggins at 115. FIGHT A DRAW. New Orleans, La., Dec. 7.—Kid ‘Williams, of Baltimore, world’s ban- tam weight champion, and Frankie Burns, of Jersey City fought twenty rounds -to a draw in their battle for the title here last night. The fight was fast and furious throughourt. Referee Bd Smith decided honors were even. LIEUT. SULTAN MAY COACH. Army Football Mentor. West Point, N. Y. Dec. 7.—The loss of Charley Daly as football coach will be a big blow to the Army. De- spite the West Point victory over the Navy recently the outlook for season favors the Navy, as it has a Int of promising material in the lower classes which is bound to show resuits | in 1916. Daly could not remain at West Point much longer and no doubt he felt that this was a good time to make his getaway, while at the height of his success. There is not much advancement to be made in the Army by staying at West Point and coaching the football squad. How- | decreed Daly's retirement. Lieutenant Dan Sultan, assistant to ! Daly, will no doubt be considered for the job. Merrillat, star of last sea- son’s eleven, an adept in the open game which the Army is developing, will be a formidable candidate, too. Merrillat, as shown last Saturday by the repeated calls of the Cadet Corps, | {is a great favorite with the West LINOW FAILS AGAIN. Cossack Cannot Throw Bothner In Thirty Minutes of Hard Work. New York, Dec. 7.—Once again Ivan Linow, the Cossack, tried to throw George Bothner, former lightweight champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler, in the international wrestling contest ! at the Manhattan Opera House last night, and he was just as successful as in his two other attempts. After thirty minutes of fast and furious work on the part of the Cos- sack Referee Roller declared the bout over, with the result a draw. This did not suit “Ivan the Terrible,” who HERBERT HILLMAN, Penn. The Big Shift. v Succ Fritz Maisel out-pilfered Cobb Daly's Assistant Likely Successor a8|,q) 40 a number of experts out- | Jined the theory that at last a greater base runner than Tyrus had ari So early this last spring Ty out after Fritz to give the tlLird sacker a grapple. With th next sult in stolen bases—Cobb, 96; Maisel, £1. And at that Friez was seco! ,'his circuit, On-Side Kicks. Opportunity knocks but once at the coors of some and at other stations it hammers its way with an axe. Being prepared is something. being able to side step at the moment is something plus. Mr. Brickley picks four Harvard and ever, the Army authorities may have |y, Cornell men on his all-star team. We seem to have lost track of season’s scores. downs did Harvard beat Cornel Full Many and More. | Full many a Coy of purest ray s Is never picked for any all-star prize; Full many a Swede is born to unseen Another Point of Order. Dcar Sir—I note that Brickley claims that Harvard is tall champion this year. He { champions. An extremely fine idea. For vard. I would like to name the champion teams, using the celeb: Brickley System. Cornell intend beat Penn. and did it. Amherst Intended to beat jlams and dld it, and Columbi thereupon made & speech to the spec- tators, to which very few listened and nobody applauded. . tended to beat Stevens and These are all champions. Car the Brickley System further—Cornell By how many touch- And find how well it pays to advertise. Charley their idea was to beat Princeton and | Yale—they did it—therefore they are Syracuse in- tended to beat Colgate and did did 1915. next vear's captain. One purpose of pelled his return to this country the dinner is to gather the alumni Last yeer he was mentioned as together to plan future activities of trainer of the Pennsylvania eleggn, in the graduates to put football on an but as there was opposition his name even firmer basis than at present n was withdraw, rived. went Yank is re- nd in Todag’s the dag 5 "to enjmja right :Fodminfl 9]ass or two of FISCHERS " ALES*LAGERS Connecticuts Best Brewed b The HubertFischer at Hertford the 1?7 erene buck ery foot- says Har- other rated ed to it. Wil- a in- it. rying MANN SCHMARR. W. J. McCARTHY