New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRIT:(N DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915. President Tener t0 Decide Protested Games--Local Bowlers Win Three Straight in First Home Games; Meredith Clips 2-5 Seconds Off 500 Yards Indoor Running Record--Feats of Old Time Players LOCALBOWLERS WX JOHN R. TENER'S NATIONAL LEAGUE | Tiogmy | UPENING GAMES SEASON FOR 1916 TO OPEN APRIL i2 7% ' | PROTESTED GAMES Starlights of Mefiden Bow t0 | 1= _ - _ : — e , | i . National League Directors Give Rogers Pets in Hard Fight ' et e B NG Sreane ok | President Absolute Authority If Horatius Had Fought Today. Chicago Leads. i - + x 4 % # 3 X £ BN 2271 Then out spake brave Horatius, | For the fow years ston may New York, Feb. 9.-John K. Tenes The New Britain bowling team of . ¢ % 3 k. o 3 ¢ w 9 T aam The Captain of the Gate :ave been the sporting capital Of progident of the Natibnal league, wal the Inter-Ci league made an I 3 Ak # g A o T A k3 { T : : “To every fighter on th ar \merica. But for the last and ONY jpyested with absolute authority auspicious start last evening in the 3 S 5 Y Ry s E 2 : T Tex cometh soon or late forty years jof National Lea . decide protested game disputes by thé thoy 83 % 2 Bl 5 A % = : : And though T do not give a tory a four-ply decade ti organization at its meeting yesterday : é How much the public hoilers, celebrated this , Chice at the Waldorf. Herotofore the clubs ; . o - T'1l meet this here false Saxtus, Tex, | he parade have had the privilege of appeal to the lcamp in three straight framc 3 - 4 ; e g 4 : ; G For eighty thousand dollars. Througt ( V. L.s forty vears of 5004 of directors from the president fast and exciting contests. The g Z a0 "T” “‘{“ 1go has collected MOT® qacigfon, and usually many complicas X ~ g . T 3 ity 5 3 9 5 “I henr thee,” quoth Tex Rickard, than her share N rar pr tions and arguments arise from thif i iiel i en i et =ogeroy A 5 i 5 i And turncd a trifie pale: For the Copk Coun citadel has p,5000ding. Hercafter the president's 3 g But straightway left npc s three main ¢ § Won MOTC gecision on protested games will” by was after the hardest kind of work £ 4 , 3 To try and raise the kale than any other one city in the fina) Thig resolution was offered by that their adva Y s o g i Y # 7 T b Tor fighters in their quarrels, ©ld lcague: it holds the three highest pgurnay Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh B the two ihgs itk ; : ; g e CAE : : With laurel on their Lrow, vercentage marks and it 1s the only A new umpire will make his appear~ Bt ot vitony : ¢ 7 i AR . s : GRS Want all the bally zold there i has produced six league- ,nee in the National league next seas B Tn the brave days of now 2 batsmen i ron. The newcomer is Peter Harrison: ey ol Sirite CEa e Deior =1 of pennant winners aF wad 1k the Intesnatiog Was the “man of the hour,” when he It 'r{x Rickard exnects to I fonras s L5 “‘ *j("‘afl';;t 1:» arrison was born m‘ l")nl;'-; jecured o seven j e in the fin even oh the Willard-Meran debate. 3oston, | 7: Pittsburg other umpires are Robe! R Qare i OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1916 must get 10,000 people in at an aver- Lrooklyn 3; 85 Providence gyl Hank 0'Day, Mal Bason, Wils resentat he narrow At At At At At At At At age price of $10. He can afford to Tf:_“ : . liam Byron, E. C. Quigley, Bill Kéem the final Boston. Brooklyn. ' | New York. | Philadelphia.| Pittsburgh. | Cincinnati. | Chicago 8t. Louis h:i\'(\fnn seat cheaper than 5;,]-,md cinnati and ind !‘hu‘r!o_\" mgm—L : ;1 1)‘rlh \\lll]‘ n:; ilver City e T = | = very few at that limit. He must have " : substitute until he has entire 4 : e lz‘MB{v 51‘,22‘19‘20“2’3 et P o }Q‘,%”Ju‘& 5 i:fill}‘ufi e A e = 8| big sectloniof (825, $20 ‘and) [$151 Tho threc highest peroentageim l{rkl“ recovered from injuries sustained last THIS 30.30, 21 June 22 Sept. 28, 26, 21. Oct.2,/14 Aug 23,17, 18. Aug|10 Aug 242, 22, 28 scats. This for a thirty-minute affair. Were all made by C AL _'f‘y 0!~ gecason 1 Aug. 12,29, 30, TRl x 29, 30, 31 20, 21, 22. 2%, 26, 27 |Aug 18, 19 Yo-hum—who wants to go to the lowing 5 MU gLy Mr. Dreyfuss of Pittsburg also ofs 14, 3. | movies? 1880; .765, in 5. The fourth r.10q an amendment which is a diredt April 20, Aprll %, May| April %, 2%, May 2, B, %, May 10, 11, 12.May 17, 16, 10, May 13,14 1 e highest average. .750, was made DY oy at the short outfield fences I 122, 24. June 28, 1,2 3. July3, 2, 28. May 26,(25. July 19, 20, July 7, 8, 9,20. July 15, 16, 16. , 12, § Tex must get in 10,000 eitizens at Providence in 1884, some of the baseball parks, Hiy 29, 30, July 1. PAGE 4, 4, 5. Sept. 27, 20. Sept.[2l, 22. Aug.|10. Aug. 24,[17, 18 b an average toss of ten bone: throw. = amendment calls for a distance of 270 ept. 8, 9, 1L 5, 6, 7. 124 4 17, 18, 19. |25, 2, 21 2, 21, 22 . 29, TN ol T e el ShRe O Chicago has had cix batsmen lead (oot from the home plate to the neafd | e L | Steve Brodie credit for taking a National league. They were ROSS .o fence Chis rule must be referred %0lih1t |April %, 26.| April 17, 18, April 12, 13,|May 9, 10, 11, May 21, 22, 23, May 13. 14, 15, May 17, 18. 19, chance. rnes, Pop Anson, George Gore, ., (ho joint committee on playing ’8. May 26,/ 19. June %3, 24, 14,15, May 3, |12. July 6, 7,24 July 11,12, 16. July 19, 20, 20 July 15, 16, AT Mike Kelly, John Luby and Heinie _.1oc'hofore being adopted New York. 6, 21. Oct.2, COVERS |30, 31, Junel (8 10. " Aug. |13, 14 Aug.Z21, 2, L7 Zimmerman. Pittsburi is second, It has come to the notice of i Robinson and Asch e 3 e ks 2 performe while | Ak GUE B 2 B Az e : 95 Ls2 LEEEER(anG] (e MEis with three—Jake Stenzel, Hans Wag- jo,gyc0 that some of the diamonds n home games schedule, when teok the Starlights of Meriden into foes for the local pin artists, and it hono A sl e S L | I S Those who esteem Smiling William ner and Clarenc umont, Wagner y. .ircuit have not been accurately , May| May 4, 5, 6, 8.|Aprll 20, 21, May 17,18, 19, May 13, 14, 15, May 21, 22, 23,|May 10, 11. 12 Donovan and his Yankees and wish having led eight years, Jaid out, and a resolution ws 1123 July3,|June 19, 20, 21,22, 24. June 28, 20. July 15, 17,(16. July 19, 20, 24. July 11, 12,/ July Gt fae fhislscason shoulgitake 2 T o LA EhRE Dtor e Philadelphia. . -|22. Sept. 28,(29, 30, July 1. ALL 18, July 2421, 22, 23113, 14 Aug. 10 i g i - e s P A Bateh of Traditi which pro s v 29, 30. Sept. 8, 9, 1. Aug. 21, 22, 23.(Aug. 18, 19. |28, 29, 30. 3 heart over the acquisition ol REC Batch of Tradition. season begins all diamonds must be y e 1 1 ! g Magee. So Mr. Weeghman procured quite gurveyed and accuracy of the measurg Foote .............. June 15,16, 17, | June 2, 3, 5.|June§, 7, 8, 9. June 10, 12, 13, April 16, 17,|April 23, 24, Aprfl 12 13 Physically, Magee looks more like o cluster of bascball tradition when | ments attested by a competent &yl [Brennecke ... ... s : {17 Aug. 8.9 Aug. 3,45, 7.|July 20, 3L 14 July %, %, 18 April 825 % May 71415 May2 | Cobb than any other man in the pe purchased the Cubs. | engineer. | IR " 94 ey A—'ittsburghu.]‘l‘g. Kl’lv nSept.‘Sept_ 12, 13,|Aug. 1, 2|27, 28. Sept. THE |May1,2. June8. June 25, 26, game. On the field he hu;n‘( ;lhc-_m— | Western Clubs May Kid B, %, 8. 1, 15 Sept. ¢ il : ki i /rus, but he is a : ) 4, u;pt 16, 18,20, 21, 22 30, July 1, 2.27, 28 Sept. . 15, tacking genius of Tyr | The league will continue its meet/ggl Cf it | Bept. 3, Oct. 1./10. nda ball player, and one who will Chicago and Boston have not only fe N— - X N Jati a a 3 3 y, ’re: 2 8 exp June 10, 12, 13, | June 6, 7, 8, 9.|June 3, &, G.'June 15, 16, 17.| April 27 28, April 20, 2, 55 6| 1end a large collation of Pep to his won more National League pennants 'today, when Pre “f‘"‘xl ’l"“]l'n”" = 14 Aug. 3, 4,|July 31,|July 25, 26, 27, Aug. 8, 9, 10,|20. May 30, 30, 22. June 20, 2 d 3 new clan, where Pep_is greatly to be than any other entry, but they are to introduce a resolution limiting [Robinson ...H........ 98 105 118 Cincinnati....[5, 7. Sept.20,|Aug 1, 2.2 Sept. 13 '11. Sept. 23,8, June 1| LIVE 2 . desired the only two league members who Ry » Nolan Sggidui.l.. 847 90 85 2, 2 Sept. 16, 13,13, 14, 1. 2, 2, 2. Sept. 1, 2. 5 . Magee, in addition ' to his fine can point to an unbroken span back (Continued on Ninth Page.) poch .....i5ks ... o el el R SopeE. ability, is one of baseball's leading fhrough the forty years. Habershan S . - June 3,8, 5. June 15,16, 17. | June 10,12, 13, | June 6, 7, & .| May 3, 4, 5, 6. April 12, 13, |April 16, 17, hustlers—a winning type—and the by agerty ... A s 85 104 July 25, 26, 21| Aug, 8, 9, 10,/14. Aug. 3, 4,|July 29, 31,|July 4 4, 5|14, 15 May 2. |18 June 29. [O“ that Rill Donovan will find ex- From 1876 to 1897 the Chicago Willard knocked out Johnson, WhY| 'ohnson -7 Chlcago...... fi 1Eept 12,(1L Sept. 23,6, 7. Sept. 20,/ Aug. 1, 2.Aug. 12 Sept.26, 21, 28|SPORTING 30, July 1, 2 i i club was known as the White Stock- ¢houldn’'t he hold his own in b , 14, 15, |2, 26, 27 21, [Sept. 16, 18,|7, 8, 9. |Aug. 13, 14, 15, |Aug. 31, Sept LA y i o ings, with Pop Anson manager and inds with Frank Moran | 19, [T . i ’ June 6,7, 8, 8. |June 10, 12. 13, |June 15, 1 e SR Ao T T Alice in Fanland. cRptaln dop trentyionely oden S YLD = A oS une 6, 7, 8, 9./ June 10, 12. 13, |June 15, 16.17.' June 8,3, 6./ April 20, 21,/April 23, 24, April 27, 25, Auce N ¥ i nother record to shoot at—man- | ’y y Hurrah W6 %Ee Trish, July 29, 31,14 July 2, 26| Aug. 8. 9, 10, Aug. 3. 4 5. 22 June 30, 21,25, 26. June 1S, 29, 30, May 1| T T T o g el L “r(‘x‘:m © QLG s In Moran's’ Fevor. St. Louls. Aug. 1, 2/21, 2 sEpL,’u, Bept. 23, 7. Sept. 12,13, 2. 23, 24.19. June %, 26, May 29,30, 3).] NEWS o . e 30, -y There is one detail in Morafi's fayvor. He has been fighting, _and thereby soaking up experience and the proper sort oftraining. Willard as fought one fight in two years. At Tww teams from the Annex A, C Sept, 16, 18,20, 21, 22. 2, 26, 27 14, 15, Sept. 4, 4. 5. |21, 28, Aug. Se said, easons. omposed of the Irish and Swedish |19 I | | Oct. 1 To speak of Stalling ; When Anson passed the White A rolled a match game of S Of bush-league blokes that 'ha Stocking title passed with him, and t the Aetna alleys last even L - o 1‘ <""‘r. e ! the Cubs came into fame. as a result the Sons of Ould nd run alo s it B AT S vietors in aigh I, Sels o S st 84 Sl St Ao e e Or Miner Brown will last.” P0G ag season his record is the weakest ever en and McBriarty were | Danielson 5o & Gl IDIESSR L IREchio Y SR Pfeffer, Willlamson and Burns—was ). wn to a champion It is hard to score men for the Turks while | Swanson 93 92 | 9 | referce took his action. the first one labelled with “the stone 'wanson and F. Selander carried off s ma Ripper—The Welsh-White to a see how he has improved to any eX= he honors for the Svens The 5 3 Berrv. e e e e 2 WOMAN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, fnish? At the Equator two e wing will mend d wall” trade mark. | tent through the medium of one fight, 8 b . i . = g after the first snow. and there was the widest sort g beoro: - —_—— #f:_‘nf:un .. Seocoe L i 3| Chicago, Feb. 9.—Decision to hold Why, Indeed? room for improvement H bl Atnex e E 5 Rangeeol Tcazuc | El e ’ & the annual championship of the Wo Matty may be all through, but the Sir: If Frank Moran lasted twenty | more than any other factor makes : 2 SoR LIS ins Another round was piayed in the ol oG GO gl G rounds with Jack Johnson and fought | him formidable. He will have to im- e Elidur e e el e s . Grand Rapids, Mich., wa before in his about an even fight, why can't he |prove 100 per cent. in the Battlg 0f b R B s e e “f““]"“‘"“ of ’:f"' CEecy e CHRMILES fiteen-year carcer we still have bold his own in ten rounds with Jess | the Seventeenth to prove that he b[:_ jopummy ... . 2 i MK b, & S Sl ne B 3 of the association Iz night. T A = - b et A 1c ith Titz, Corbett Jéfr and § B 7 110 Ramblers defeated the Emeralds two Hincheliffe S faith in his ability to put one more Willard H, K. I nge with Fitz, Corbett, ina {he tournament is set for August deal across. On the other, or opposite, fin, if | others. s games out of three, in games that Chant .............. e nt Conintes, clib con " were featured by their closene Sandberg 9 446 s The Shamrocks managed to squeeze , Clancy two games from the Ben Hurs. The | scores Annex Swede: Ealander 89 Selander wemai s B Shamrocks. . il , s E L 17 + Johnson I\ e b Y ) 1y Lol { e ; 4 G 4 B 5 ; : Ael‘r.a Bowling Alleys | e o S W I Ry, bt 1 & AMEL blended choice Turkish and choice Domes- 10 ll;htgh Gr%(fiel Alleysb.New; ; 95 316 | IRecord For 500 Yard Distanco— ; o A s 2 : tic cigarettes can’t bite, can’t parch, can’t leave atrons Welcome. Give | Ben Hurs, e % 3 y \ . } d us a visit. Kahns CaivelliGets RitatiDelent; KOs any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste! You’ll like them 83 Church Street. e e b A S Tmegny Lant /. : y ; so much for their quality and smoothness you'll not = By ) which were wrked by high-class S . /S ; i o == _ompetition featured the annual In- - 5t Donzsorc ; look for or expect coupons or premiums. door games of the New York Athletic S * ciub, held last night in the armory of ihe Twen ccond Corps of Engi- e . 17 laced over Jam K. (Ted) Meredith, captain z\’be:ezzp{fi:puckngm of the University of Pennsylvania which keeps out_air, thereby preserving the £ S . track team and world's record hoider Al odays Q Qa . for 880 yards, recorded the fastest fobaceos. By inserting B oo v 1c ever made for the distance in- the fingers as illus- 1 Pl = ted, the stampeasils doors when ne defcnded his 1915 title e st ‘to enJ 01:’ Lol in the Buermeyer 500-yard special, the tin foil, which folds which brought together five of the back into its place. fleetest distance runners in the world. :Foaminfl 91(155 or {WO Of The sturdy Quaker lad, in administer- the first defeat suffered this v : - by Dave Caldwell, the remark G | 5 runner of the Boston A .A v clocked in 59 4 seconds, cntting two- . fifths of a second off the best figu ESANLL GERS : ever recorded, which he made himself last year in gaining the first leg on the . > A Buermeyer trophy. Demorstrating thai his victory in Connec'tlcufs Best the Milirose A. A. sports last week was not a mere incident, and satisfying Bratved bg 4 more thar four thousund spectators & . that he is the greatest sprinter in the The HubertFischerBrowery 8 g country, Howard P. Drew, the Uniy (== S it : i LT U] R sity of Southern California athlete I 7 = 7k i g B Compare Camels with any cigarette at won the 100-yard special in fast time g P i 2 . . of ten scconds flat. It was contended i : : e Ay any price! You will prefer them to either that this is the fastest time cver made X = ) g : H | indoors for 100 yarls, but Alvah °T. § 4 b 5 kind of tobacco smoked straight! Meyer, the Irish-Ainerican A. C. il A " " . sprinter, as:sm-ma that he ran 100 UL - N Thaé clever Camel blend flavor, that blend mildness with its isi B 418 justright “body” will prove so refreshing that you'll quickly : per , : i realize Camel blended cigarettes are as Meyer was permitted to wear spikes, LA S whnronsgDrewiranile rlacetios s ; i sciontifically sealed packages, NEW to your taste as they are delightful! night. = 20 for 10c; or ten package (200 cigarettes) in a gl LEONARD BEATS BLOOM. <" . = ; fapercoveredeartontorsi0o. R, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wo strongly recommen < | Boston, Feb. 9—Benny Leonard, the > : / 8 :;g:;;fg: t:eheh"o';:uorhgll‘f’i:: Winston-Salem, N. C. New York lightweight, had all the bet- ; i ter of his bout with Phil Bloom, staged at the Armory here last night and in the eighth round the referee stopped ON TAP AT LOUIS W. K , HOTE L BELOIN, BIEVEKS & CO, HY X the encounter and awarded the deci- NN SCIIMARR, W. J. MCCARTHY. sion {o Leonard. Bloom had received