New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1916, Page 9

SILK TOWN QUINTET LOSE TO BOYS’ CLU Pilgrim \. C. Team Losc Fast Game to Pilz’s Boys—Kilduff's Work Features—After Co. Quintet The Bovs’ club basketball five after a brief vacation returned to the conrt last évening and cclebrated the oc- sasion Dy administering a decis] fmqting Pilgrim A. © Ma mlehgster. score 06 to 7 was a “\ lwind affair, with team wo 1 the of The game dazzliv k and pretty shooting the baske{ being dispiaved by hers of both teams. The first the boys frém the Silk Town dangerjous, and when the the fome boys were on long end the margin of 24 to 20 In the ;Second stanza doughty {guard began a bardment on the basket the spheTe in the net on casions . assisted in this gren the speedy center visitors Kenzie and Smith f game On ‘Thursday evening meet the Bristol are ot on the trail ftary boys at any and summary Pilgrim A. C Kenzie for mem- | nalr Tooked halt the narroy very ended 0% score by the | i Kilduff heavy the bom and lodged | several line by For | oc- | K | the | played a | will | and | mil- | the club Independents to meet the time. The Boys. Club | Heinze | Right forward Lathrop . S Campbell Left forward. Smith Kalgre Center Gorgon ; Kilduf Right guard Google s Martin Left guard. Kildufr Heinze, Goals gren Campbell, 4: fin, Kenzie, Smith, 5: 3; goals from fouls, Pilz: timer, Daly: scorer, Ry Fomorrow evening at the club the all around athletic contest ti quarter-mile potato race will be held The elght leaders In contest stand are | s follows Anthony | larry Mednic | John Joseph .. 1 | from tloor, 10; Kal- Mar- | Lathron Gordon, 9; ref- ! eree 1 Gadi R. ®andberg *. " Sandber; Willie Corbett « Frank Wocik SAYLOR Inai IN COMA ST\ e ) ) f napolis, March Saylor, one of the contenders for i lightweight in the cr pugilistic championship i who is with pneumonia, sassed | through s of the aitack terday. Last night he was slowly im- | proving. Physicians probably will recover said e 1 a state of coma for several ho last bout witi week ago yesterday vlor stopping Cre the fifth The local ne ill the day following the hout and has been in a precarious conditi PUBLIC MARKET 491 Main St. » 11 | i te boxer ¢ been in & a q Savlor's h Cin- was Tac in in boxer he cinnati, it round n b m since. wonld In Our | no FISH DEPT. | Thursday & Friday : | work | Tenney | Dunbar fclub m | umpires Ra | White, | Tom its This ball will include the best town The members NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. RANGER LEAGUE BOWLING. Ramblers Drop Three in a Ben Hu Row Trim Shamrocks. The Emeralds of the league handed the Rambler quinte a sound lacing last evening, three straight games. Haugh's in the last frame guve thc Shamrocks a victory over the Res Hurs, the only game that the 'rock Ranger clul were able to capture during the even- ing. The scores follow: Ben Hurs, 86 Hylander 79 97 103 79 Westman Dummy 98 328 258 Shamrocks. 5 84 79 86 80 89 69 69 Johnson 81 Haugh Blum Blanchard Benson Bloom Johnson Holcomb sandberg i Clancy Muldoon BASEBALL BRIEF Vin Campbell, outfielder with Newark Ileder 1st year, yesterday with the St. Louis Americans. It was reported yes errapins contract last son, had signed @ to p with the Richmond the International l.eague thi: ason, thereby downing the report de some time ago that the speedy outtielder had been signed Mon- treal of the uit. sea or by ume cir Jesse (. Burkett, manager of the oid N. 1., baseball club, yes- signed a contract to manage Lawrence baseball teani. Worcester. terday the new Among the in fellows the ern e ymond Gerard and “Mutt” pringfield, Jimmy F George Henry Buckley, Tommy Bannon, gue are Waters nnis of Pitts Kelly, Duffy and o icld, oss John Hummel has not given his an- vet put up to to n league conference would bring to a proposition manage an T It felt that lated for vesterday bout an answe but the eclub in uestion states that it has not closed deal for a manager vet, though expects to within a couple of days. club feels that it has not chance the Springtield him lub. Lste was now huch land and winning fine 106— 100 the | Brown, Holy Cro eeking jobs as | FLYNN IS CHOSEN AS PONIES LEADER t Cwner Carey Selects Former Pirate ¥irst Sacker to Run Springficld | Team—Holy Cross Star Springficld, of appointed Jack night the Mass., March 1. Liynn Providence w las playing manager of | Springficld baseball club of the st- ern league. will ¥ the | club, according to the announcement Mr. Flynn came to this city vesterday afternoon as a result of communica- tions with William E. Carey, owner of the club, They conferved last night vith the result that Flynn is now in charge of irs. mn played ball in the National and Americar lcagues, American Association and In- | ternational league. but = h: never | managed a club before. He is a star player. a manager, of cou he is untried, but he is said by those | who should know him to poss the qualities that a manager should have. Those who saw him playing in the ional league last season sa) 2 never p »r game at first e. His flelding mark of .989 in- tes that he was very much on the move and doing. As far playing | experience goes, he certainly has | “played some.” During his college ynn played “summer” ball and wvith some snappy ted too, in the territory now known as the Twin- | state Jeague. Up through New | Hampshire and Vermont the fans | were hot for crack college ball pl and the cream of the talent of . Tufts, Dartmouth | and Amherst was used. | Tlynn was with Pittsburg 1910 and 1911, but during He will cover firsg base and ave complete charge of " h 1S, | ers during the latter | erday that Duke | scason Pittsburg was dissatisfied with | Duncan, who covered left field for the | first base and tried both | McKechnie there as well |a few gam In 1912 | the Washington Americar | and then went. back with St. the following season he was sold to | napolis During that stay in American Association Flynn did {more outfielding than first hase work {anad showed up well, too. Tn 1914 In- dignapolis sold him to Montreal and there he has plaved for the past two | seasons at first exclusive! n | fact, Fivnn's work with Montreal has Lcen about his best and last seeason I he achieved distinction as a home-run hitter. He batted 09 in 1914 and 289 last season. In 1914 he made » home runs, 13 three-baggers and two-bagger: His extra-base hit- on brought him 13 home two-t and half triple: nown clean-up hitter with Montr, " YALE TEAMS SLIPPING Hunter and s Flynn for he was with o a time Paul and hase a a dozen as | | | | Hockey Season Brought Litte Cheer —Baskethallers Up Against Taft May Be Re-clected. v in view of the fact that the majors | keep him in their set. If plans of the arried out, there will league in the field promoters are be a new hase- this year that nd " pr Kan cities bas pective Se- for cl: mentioned as are Springfield, Joplin, . Webb City, Mo.: Pittsburg, Coffeyville, Tndependence ola, Kan., and Bartlesville, blan is to draw up a 100-game sched- with o salary limit of $850, man drawing over $100 Jutside of the managers, Wacker of New the sophomore (‘ollege and and a Henry W. nember of dartmouth Yorl cla former a of De ! Witt Clinton High school athlete, gave Fresh Haddock 8c ! training camp at Marlin. p his studies vesterday ew York Nationals at 1o join the their for the Dartmouth freshmen last sea- son, team fe summer. 16¢ 15¢ 20c Tc 16¢ 15¢| 20c 15¢ Shad Salmon 18c¢ 12¢ 35¢| | headaches, to pt and fit = { mitting bouts. The commission but was ineligible for the this year because of onal baseball which he p arsity semi-pro- ved last Lefty” George, formerly pitcher for the Kansas ( American A eam, vesterday brought suit that club for $4,406.353, which leges is due him on a contract. George declares that he signed a contract with the Toledo club in January, 1914, for $7,800 for three year: sold to Kansas City in June and v refused further employment, he say tion Linst he al- The amount he asks is the sum rluo‘ il the time of the | Hartford I him from then 1 expiration of the contract. ANOTHER BOXING Mo., n soon the COMMISSION March 1.—The expected to following city commi Joplin, me is a be in ful blast here today by on Par- | Olla. The | and | month | spring | He pitched | He was | boxing | ever decision | per- | passed | New Haven, March 1.—Yalc IFebruary vester- day of | | winter losed its schedule sports with the two chief teams losers intercollegiate competition. In hockey heen completed, the Har schedule of the rd giving the the loss | secona game with | crimson the series in straight and compelling Yale to be content [ with victory over Princeton alone of her two chief university rivals. Yale's | hockey material was not regarded the equal of that at either Harvard or Princeton when the son began. | Although the basketball schedule | has two more matc Yale's ambition | to repeat its last season's perform- I ance of capturing the intercollegiate | title s been dashed. The failure in ! the 1916 race is due to the fact that | Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton | have collected the strongest fives in | vears while Yale lost three of the strongest members of its champion- ship team by graduation Another s was that of Newell Garfield, be- cause of a surgical operation just before the team departed on its | Christmas trip. © He has not been able | to play regularly th year. Capt. Charles Taft has proved an ideal lead- | er and will probably be given re-elec- | tion. Three promising players, Brush, | Horton ana Baker. have been devel- | oped by Coach Stowe and Yale's out- look next is excellent. Tf- forts will be made to re-engage Stowe, games season FINE WRESTLING BOUTS, ns to See Lewis and the i Masked Marvel. i Hartford, March 1.—What is sched- .| uled to be the est wrestlin staged in Connecticut, has 1! arranged by the Atlas A, Bl avent been of this city at Parson’s theater, Wednesday eve- ning March 8, when “Strangler” Lewis an ordinance allowing bouts under the | (1€ Sentation of the recent tournament supervision members, A fifteen-round of a commission of three limit was set competing boxers will be m kidney punch is barred. charges filed by the state against local promoters months ago boxing has been standstill here. de. ince offic severa at TIRED EYES etc. are nature warning vou that you need GLASSES. Why it it off? Come here and have me EXAMINE you to the rompt attention YOUR E right now m: 8. GLASSES. save you suffering and greater trouble later on. F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMET 1 Main Str Commercial for contests and a medical examination of The | in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, will make his debut to the local public. Those familiar with the mat game will remember the Kentuckian by his wonderful work during that tourney at catch-as-catch-can style by his memorable victory over Zybszko, 1| the noted ole ana eral others and a | Who was awarded first honors at that style. Pitted against Lewis will be m Draak champion of Belgium, and regarded as one of the best perform- ers on the mat today. The bout will be best two out of three falls. Second in prominence on the card will be Mort Henderson, “the Masked Marvel,” to whom much of the s of the recent tournament in metropolis is attributed, who will pitted against “Farmer” Bayley the Vermont strongman. This bout will also be to a fin catch-as-catch- n style. No bouts would be considered com- plete or successful, without the ap- pearance of that noted Capitol it vorite, Hjalmer Lundin, so the man- agement L ar nged with the mighty Swede to grapple with San- tello the Texas whirlwind suc- the be T— | in- ’i‘RINIT\’ IS SCORED FOR ATHLETIC CODE William S. Langford Swings on Alma Mater With Both Fists—Seces Only Ru Hartford, March 1.-—William 8. Langford, graduate of Trinity college in the class of '96 and known football referee, at Monday night declared it was only a question of time before Trihity would be ostracized in intercollegiate sports, if it persisted in its present regarding eligibility rules. clared the stand taken by Trinity entirely wrong and was slowly brir ing Trinity to a point where no other college in the country would consider her in intercollegiate athletics. He roundly scored the methods used Trinity in securing its athletics, de- ng the Trinity coach had sent out letters, two of which had come to him, offering promising schoolboy with athletic futures before them f; tuition, board and net them $18 a week matriculate at Trinity take part in athlet He declared that athletic code contained class legisla- tion, was unfair to men who enter college late in life when they limited athleti mpetion to students not over 26 years of age and v in that it did not have any residence rule at all and should require students to attend from X months to one before being eligible to take part *varsity athletics, dward McKay, a junior, was clect- ed captain of the Trinity baseball nine vesterday afternoon to succeed A. Gillooly, who resigned ineligibility through lack marks in two udies. graduate of Norwich free academy, and has played second base on the varsity team for two year as a Heo ras by cla job that,would ir they college and the new Trinity ear in Dennis because of of required McKay is a BATTLING 'OR HONORS. Hermann Schma Association Players Deciding Supremacy Pool Over in quenching Hermann Schmarr’s thirst emporium on ast Main street, there opened a pool fourna- ment last Monday evening that prom- ises to furnish plenty of exciting sport for lovers of the green baized covered table game. Six players comprising some of the fastest players in the city have aflixed their J. F.’s to tiie terms and the tourney is now on in full bloom. Two nights have been set aside each week for the playing, Monda X Thursday, and the scheduie calls for each player meeting each other twice, the winner to be donated a hanc gold loving cup by the asso The makeup of the leaguc lows Hermann Schmary some tion. fol Daniel Fitzpat rick, Walter Campbell, Otto Schmar attitude | would | lacking | WEDNESDAY, MARCH Copyright 1916 by R, J. Reyrolda | | | ‘r i | { her a Trinity banquet | Tobacco Co. With these few remarks let’s adjourn to the store down the pike where there’s P. A. in toppy red bags, S¢; tidy red tins, 10c; hand- some pound and half-pound tin humido: and that clever pound crystal-glass hami dor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such mighty fine condition. 1, 1916. You've certainly got the goods when you put your fist on a supply ot Prince Albert—pipe tobacco and makin’s cigarette tobacco that is so top-notch-joy’us you’d almost rather smoke than eat! P. A. will put you into action with a jimmy pipe quicker than you can say jack robinson. Yes, sir, just as speed-o as you read this, dig that old pipe out of the chimney hole, and get it on the firing-line! Prince Albert is made by a patented process that makes smok- ing a joy. P. A. cannot bite your tongue or parch your throat! Watch your step! It’s_easy to change the shape and color of unsalable brands to_imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin, but it is impossible to imitate the flaver of Albert tobacco | Thu‘p-hnlud process protects that " the national joy smoke meets all tastes and will prove out better to your desires than the kindest tribute can express. We tell you it will hit your fondest pipe or cigarette wants in flavor, aroma, coolness and genuine satisfaction. You test-out what we say. It will cost you only 5c or 10c. Take this friendly line of talk in the spirit it is passed along. For you'll cash in a whole lot of enjoyment! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. and Charles Larson. me H. Schmarr de- 100 to $. On ampbell will meet john A, Larson In the openin, feated Fitz) Thursday evening J. A. Larson. ACTRI S 1S BARRED. Married Italian and in nnot Perform rman Theater. Feb. with Irankfort. —Because of marriage Count Minotto she has become an Italian eitizen, Agnes Sorma, one of Germany's best known has been denied military authori- ties to play in the municipal theater of Hanau, near here. Countess Minotto, or Fraulein Sor- ma as she is better known, has been, since the beginning of the war, a Red Cross nurse, but appeared on the stage actress permission by the for the ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L. B MANN has frequently | turn an an: bene- | fit of wounded soldiers. Her lll(.e!\d-‘ PUTS BAN ON OFFENSE. ed appearance at Hanau was to have been for charity also. | Other military district command- ers are less strict than the one who rules over Hanau, for Countess Min- otto is scheduled to appear in Flenc berg and Duesseldorf before the first of April, the date on which she is to take up her Red Cross duties again. No objection to her appear- ance in these places has as yet been registered. y Appeals for M Consideration. March for sir Bdward Grey Bay affa expressed the opinion in the housel it was wi t movin give off but he unie - foreign London, Grey, secretary commons yesterday that desirable at the present time articles, cartoons, te., fense to friendly they could not they contravened This was Sir Edward's answer J8 a question whether he was aw that the friendly relations betwe the United States and Great Brl had been injured by offensive @ ticles and cartoons published in i 2id he would re- | land reflecting upon American i . Neither would | lomacy, and whether steps sShom | be taken to counteract this influene published pictures, should not DISCUSSED CONTRACT. Roger Bresnahan Charles ‘Weeghman discussed yesterday terms under which the with the Chicago National League club could be abrogated. nations, be prevented and the law former’s contract Mr. Weeghman made the former manager an offer, to which Br y what the offer was. The Unusual Bock. The use of IMPORTED BOHEMIAN Hops exclusively assures the highest quality. On Tap or in Bottle At Dealer's—or for Family Trade— of our Bottling Department. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, HARTFORD, CONN. Connecticut's Leading Brewery. LOIN, KEEVERS & CO., HER. SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY.