New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1916. oakley’s Record at Cornell Stands Out in Prominence--New Britain Bowlers Lose to Bristol--Yale De- feats Tiders Basketbatl Team and Ties For First Place--Schmidt Threatens to Give Up Baseball SPORTS TERSELY WRITTEN Frederick W. Rubien, Chairman of the Amateur Athletic Union Cham- pionship Committee, yesterday noti- fled all of the competitors entered in the 300 vard junior championship at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory on | Saturday night that this event would be the first track race on the program and that the trial heats would be | started at 8 o’clock sharp. Owing to | the fact that the A. U. rules call for all championship races under and including 200 yards to be run in | lanes, the heats, semi-finals, and final of this race will have to be contested before any other track race is started, | 4 i 4 i 3 as it would be impossible to take the . 2 . - : lanes up and replace them during i 5 ¥ 5 i #: % the games. The competitors will be b g Vo : S £ ; permitted to rest ten minutes between the semi-fina]l and- final heats, and while they are resting the 16-pound shot-put standing broad jump, and | running high jump championships will be contested in the center of the darill floor. the desire that Sharpe return to New} Haven and lift Eli football to a win- | under a five year contract with four A WONDERFUL ONE % ‘With Courtney, Moakley and Sharpe 111 signed up for some ears, major sports at Cornell are in the hands of gran Track Coach Identified With Cornell for 17 Years excellent coaches, satisfactory to Great South Bay Sportsmen Use Scooter BELL []m HVEW Yachts for Hunting Wild Ducksi HAND OUT DEFEAT &% | Local State League Bowlers Find Going Rough in Bristol students, alumni and faculty. No sreater honor can come to Moakley except his selection as coach of an | American Olympic Games team and | at the next revival of this great |n|.er-¢ national meet it is almost certain that | he will be the cholce for the position jeft vacant by Mike Murphy's death. No Changes Expected. The two-day meeting of the Tnter- | collegiate Football Rules committee | <et for New York February 25 and 26 is not likely to develop any radical | changes in the playing code for next | season. Parke Davis, the Princeton University delegate to the meeting in discussing action at the conference, ald recentl “From the Fast arises a cry that ) to secure a touchdown the ball should €d the Red and White for twenty- pe actually touched behind the goal B years—a record which is un- ne, From the West comes a sug- | filled \in this line of ‘varsity sport gestion that the try for goal follow s cime ing a touchdown should be abolished. ike Coach Courtney of the rowing The movement to require the ball prtment, Moakley has become a ctually to be touched down behind | re at Cornell. Some years ago the line to constitute a touchdown | r a notable victory for the Ithaca arises from the disputes of spectators persity track team, Moakley, like tnjlowing two instances in the major Ftney, was given a handsome home games of the FEast in which some of e alumni and underclassmen S0 {he latter believed that the ball in today both Courtney and Moak- cach instsance actually crossed the | are much a part of Cornell e although the offcials in these Ithaca as the oldest inhabitant. ,ames ruled otherwise. ley's children have srown up “The movement to abolish the goal | been graduated from Cornell and following a touchdown has always | al“v[:s 0;"? ::fl ‘:fl‘k ;ntl“ ;“0 fu- paq its advocates and has h(‘on{ stro?}p]:— ‘ younger rival, who has contended ever | Moa omplete his many times before the ' i . . = v oo v Hmes el after | SiRCe that he had worked himself signing Moakley to another ;.\,“I‘t.;,fifl:‘?,n"):::fv:'xwr, has been and | Sale before the bout. He expects to contract Cornell has taken chould be retained in the game be- | TOVETSe the previous result tonight, he forelock and prevented chould be retalned O rical interest, | 214 the cohorts from Orange, Sav- i velrersity from lifting Docause it/is an ettractive featuve of | 2£¢'8 home, are laying § to b that lous coach us he will succeed. s Britain representative formed appearanc The New the new bowiing league | cently, made its initial evening on the Bristol alleys cefully submitted to a defc the hands of the fast five ing the Bell City. The games not for the victors, the local t fighting every inch of the way opening contest was a thriller the breaks of luck going to the Bris- | tolites, who naged to cop the | game by a one ball lead. In this game | Foote starred for the losers with - a 121 score. Hoff for the team rolled 131 in this frame. of these players ! throughout the evening | derson anchor man for the fashion rooters from by “Al furnished gement he ew York, Jan. 26.—The announce- t that the Cormell' University . tie Association has signeq Coach Moakley to a ten year contract rain the Ithaca track team, is her. example of the manner in h Cornell looks ahead in the ter: of collegiate and intercolle- e sports. Moakley came to Cornell mteen years ago and since 1899 had charge of the track and I8 country squad without a break. e lives out the term of his new ract with Cornell he will have repre: ovs The with homse Both to Eddie home The third Silver Society Cat Show will be held tomorrow and Friday in the Winter Garden of the Hotel Mc- | Alpin, in aid of the New York Wo- men's League for Animals. Incorpo- rated. A remarkable collection of cats and kittens will be on exhibition. shine An boys continued rolled in consistent | A delegation of Aetna Alleys headed Patrick Puppel plent of noise and encou for the I team. The cheering squad avow that | on the next meeting of the teams the | result will be reversed. The scores | New Britain. |3 Wright 87 A. Anderson 3 Huck | Foote Brenneck E. And the Huck The return match between the tws New Jersey heavyweights, Charlie Weinert and Jim Savage, which is to be staged at the Pioneer Sporting | Club tonight, is attracting consider- | j able attention, because something ot a- fray is anticipated. Last summer, at Madison Square Garden, Weinert had the better on points of his {ana ac- )y advanced which is nothing more than a cal of the unique craft, the marksmen | boat with runners on the hmmm.] | had a successful day’s hunt. The pic- ture shows one of the hunters with the sides of his scooter yacht Iim‘dJ with wild ducks. The scooter yacht is solely a product of the Great South Patchogue, N. Y., Jan. 26—One of the most movel sights on the Great South bay during the recent cold snap was the appearance of a number of ice yachtsmen out in their scoo long time any the The scooter is also used for other pur- poses, such as carrying food to st 5 that are ice bound and for taking | other articles to different places along | Hoffirs Farrell lay and because no sound argument iy samo. method w: has been or can be advanced for its elimination. “A feature of play. that really calls | for action is the practice which ap- | peared here and there during the fall nong players on defense of ignoring e flight of the ball on a forward s pursued, e extent, in the e of Dr. Al frpe, the football coach, and as a it when Yale alumni expressed to Joseph Stone, who represents city in the interstate three-cushion billiard tournament, will play a three- cushion match of 150 points with Frank Henry at the Broadway Bil- liard Academy, beginning tonight. | vachts hunting wild ducks. this | by the number dangling from the sides Judgin; bay. The sportsmen attain a speed of a mile a minute in the small craft, the bay. The scooter can go in water as well as on the icc L | Driscoll [EHtka ey LOCAL BOXER READY {able to grasp any strict attention to his work, and seems suggestion offered by his trainers, thatrwill be beneficial. SCHMIDT T0 QUIT BRAVES Landers Wins Again. pass and deliberately putting the player trying to recover the ball out | of the play by violent ‘body-blocking’ | at the expense of a ten yard penalty. This is the only glaring defect that the threshing season of 1915 disclosed “Hickville” Construction representit the Berlin company, Retlranert mrom | went down to defeat at the Aetna Al S oy {1eys last evening before the superior tract Expicelln Onc e |work of the Landers No. 1 tear Baltimore, Jan. 26.—It was ledrned | ;;axing the second victim for the win vesterday that Charles Schmidt, first| 1 thic" weok. The losers startod a rush and annexed the first five, FOR COMING BOUT The match will be played in blocks of | Tt 50 points and will continue tomorrow k | ana Friday. For a number of years he was the star athlete at the Landers play- ! grounds,#excelling in all branches of sport. ~He has won a number of foot i races, but does not intend to display any of hig ability in- that line when he faces Green. First Baseman Announces His | b BOXING | AT TURNER HALL | FRIDAY EVENING [ A“S])ic% Federal A. C. * || in the present rul(wi' Baseball—Con- President Johnson of the American | Jocal Boxing ¥Fans Watch Murphy ! League was quoted yesterday as say- ing he would suggest that the ball Work and Are Pleased With STAR BOUT 12 ROUNDS Sy JOHNNIE DRUMMIE VS. DAVE MEDER ITWO FAST PRELIMINARIES rst Bout Begins at 8:30 Sharp. . . | AETNA ALLEYS i Pin Men Always on Hand | Bowlin the Day Time playvers be given representation on a new body which he hopes’ will replace the National Commission. “The ques- tion of player representation is more than a possibility,” he said. “If they | are given a representative he should be a man from their ranks who will look after the rights of players and also those of the magnates such a man for instance, as Sam Crawford of Detroit.” David Bancroft. shortstop of the Philadelphia National League club, and Toney Faeth, pitcher of the Mil- aukee American Association, will play a match game at Superior, Wis., on Friday for the pocket billiard champiorship of the Northwest. Faeth champion of Minnesota. Bancroft makes his Winter home in Superior. His Condition. this city who Hartford at Man- in “Young” Murphy of meets ‘‘Battling” Green in the 6-round preliminary ager Walsh's boxing exhibtion Turner hall Friday evening, com- menced the finishing touches on his training last evening, and for over two hours he entertained a number of visitors at his training quarters with skipping the rope, shadow bo ing and three bouts with Joe Ryan, “Kid” Hector and his sparring part- ner. That Murphy is fit for the fray and that his friends will be amazed at his wonderful improvement in his work, there is no doubt, and they are unanimous in predicting a stormy ses sion for Mr. Green when they clash in the roped ring Murphy is po; sessed of a hard wallop in both hand of ' Drummie Word from Waterbury states that is working hard to condi- tion himself for the: coming battle with Medar. “While not much is known of the latter in this city, he has nevertheless made a fine record for himself in New ;Haven where he recently appeared, and the sport writ- ers in the Elm City were loud in se of his work. » Walsh has had a number | of orders for tickets from various parts of the state, and it is expected that Hartford will send a delegation ! to watch Young IFitz and ““Red” Au- burn Capitol Cityites who will mingle in the semi-final of eight rounds. Two thousand Northwestern. Uni- versity students signed a petition to the Faculty today during it to uphold i his private business inter | Baltimore | Schmiat, baseman of the Boston Natlonals for | gt with the last two years, will retire from the | zaite hut the Cutlers game, and devote his entire time 10 ['Girone in the following sts here. were on top in each ‘addéd. Jurgen featured ners, while McQueeney for the loseérs. The scor Jan. The report frr-lu{\ yesterday that Charles | first Baseman of the Braves, | had decided to quit the gare, was not an entire surprise to officials of the Boston, F. Hickey. W. Trevetl club, although they had not received any formal announcement of it last | night. Business Manager Walter E. Hapgood said that Schmidt had indi- cuted last fall that he might retire, but 1n a telephone conversation with Manager George T. Stalli had promised to reserve final decision | until they had had an opportunity to confer. Schmidt was under contract to play with the Braves another year. Rawlings, 1 J. Treveth: McQueeney Landers No. 101 79 81 70 Jurgen . { Johnson Duke Wright | Middleton on Following (Other porting News came for game: the Berlin Construction. 1. 87 85 78 108 back & and when the count win high’ nian = baseball as a college SpOTt. Page.) and is a willing youngster who pays third baseman, and | = “Bunny"” Thomas, an outfielder, sold yesterday by the Terre Central League club to the Fort Worth club of the Texas League. | John Leber, Joseph Connolly, one of the lead- | batsmen in the Boston National «cague club for the last two seasons, | > s forwarded his signed contract to Boston. The Brooklyn Superbas yesterday veleased Raleigh Aitchison, the left- handed pitcher to the Milwaukee club the American Association. Aitchi- as with Brooklyn only a part having been farmed Jenny Kauff, the young Giant slug sign a new contract with the Giants durinz the present weelk, according to information received last night. 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