New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ' FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 19! rifzceton and Pennsy Tied for Intercollegiate Honors--Jacobson Pounds Ball in Benefit Game--Na- t1tonal Commission Abolishes Barnstorming Games--Yale Alumni Members After Milburn’s Scalp | | | NTS PLAY FOR SOUTHERN CAUSE 800 Shows Texas Fans Some i His Hitting Ability i, Texas, March 10.—The | A Irendered to the local chap- ghe Daughters of the Confed- erday afternoon and played Mhihg benefit game for that tion. About 200 fans paid ad- Biand were rewarded by a con- Which there etao shr emf vbgg itting, some fine fielding, and a A o_" fancy base running. Some P Pitching was good and some have been better. @ real benefit game, however, ants were not the least of 1he feiarie: The weatier was de- il and the long workout helped Eer McGraw. to get a good line 5 men. raw picked two teams, one of will perform in Waco next Sat- f and Sunday, and the other in He ‘assigned six pitchers to three innings each. Umpire Lobert introduced these teams p Readys and the Ever Readys. ver Readys won by a score of 11 They weére ahead by 14 to 3 heginning of the eighth inning, d a real scare in that s the Readys leaped on K ene runs. air of home runs by George Kel- fured prominently in the score four-base blows were struck by be, Harrison, Wendell, and Mar- Wendell's homor was delivered three men on bases in the eighth ither -team scored in the first innings when two left handrs, pp and Pelmero, graced the d. Pol Perritt kept up the good 1o relfeved Palmero, was clout- pr "ningé’ hits and nine runs in innings. Anderson had poor 5] and was afraid to put much “ball tor fear of beaning the bat- | Ritter’'s one bad innins sgave ver, Readys their winning runs. hits and two errors developed ive tallies in thé seventh. Kra- epposed Ritter and was punished bight hits and. seven-runs in the b inning, eleven batters facing patting order was as follows: fer-Readys—Cole; 1t Thorpe, ef; Doyle, 2b; Rodrigue: b, ss; Shepner, 8b; Kocher, c; ipp, p; Peritt, p; Kramer, p. ; Jacobson, 1 son, rf; Merkle, 1 er, ss: Hunter, ss; Brainerd, 3b Bington, 2b; Wendell, ¢; Palermo, fhderson, p; Ritter, p. e score by innings by innings: ARe'dys 000 34250x—14 15 2 e ... ..00001117T1—11 17 jse-base hits—Harrison, Doyle, Hrainerd. Three-base hit— Home runs—Kelly (2), Thorpe, Harrison, Matin. Hans Lobert, ,“‘“V‘IAIA NOT INTERFERE. . "Whitman Confident District At- hey and Sheriff Can Handle Bout. Jbany,: N. Y. March 10—Governor Jes. S. Whitman “said yesterday he would nat interfére with the lard-Moran fight at Madison are garden on March 25. When attention was called by attempts friembers of the legislature to pre- the fight, because provisions of 'law, they id, were being vio- Ld, the governor said he was hfident the sheriff and district at- ey of New York County would ‘that the law was obeyed. bssemblyman McCue of New York “offer a resolution early next k.ordering - the State Athletic hmission to revoke'the permit for . championship = contest on the junds ‘that the promoters are not dents of New York, as is required law A o ST | CONCANNON EASY VICTOR. bpsas—< e Expert Scores Over Chap- man at Pocket Billiards. (Chicago, March 10.—John Concan- bn of Jersey City won easily over se L. Chapman of Chicago in the billiard tournament yesterday ternoon, 100 to 38. Both players arted poorly, but a high run of 18 bve the Jefsey man an opening, and hd he ran out in 24 'innings. [John Layton of Sedalla, Mo. de- eated Ralph Greenleaf, the Mon- outh, T1I., ¥ 100 to 68 in the ther game Greenleaf's 17 s the igh run of the which ~ was jaged in 22 innings. Frank Taberski, Schenectady, de- jited M. Petrie, Chicago, 100 to 27 B twenty-four innings SMOKE OXMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT 5S¢ CIGAR Now Is the Time to Start - - Spring Leagues AETNA BOWLING “C UALLEYS Alleys -Beserved for Mixed Parties. | ] ] | }\\‘"f e ) Boston, March 10—Harvard oars- men are getting real practice while waiting for the ice to break up in the Charles river sufficiently to per- mit a shell to be launched. Experts | here are of the opinion the Crimson Harvard Oarsmen Getting Into Trim for Season by Strenuous Work on the Indoor Machine PORT LIGHT Grantlend Rice Buzz Boats. others tell wonderfully And the rest of the club will be c¢nough to back improved. this pitching up. be because trouble to automobiles, pall club than any club it has known sirce the Cub machine s paid for these car: McGraw took the same stand Stallings Leads, zutomobiling hurt a player's game George Stallings take the lead. started South, ‘TC\ ers were roaming ovs plantation, propostion the Braves, Just before the Braves while Stallings >r the former's tendency on the hot d: h the game for a late then to follow leng ride that this up by refreshments. automobiling “I am going to I want vour get you to help me out. now that you won't ride an automobile again until the se: to affect one’ automobile undoubtedly institution, “Does that go as an order?” answered the star second baseman, I think you are exactly rig The same order goes to every other {member of the Brave is out to win | season, and baseball will be the only | game played. The Outbreak. The Big Chief of Bravedom hecame convinced last summer that too many automobiles and too many automobile mobile }s another affair. Golf and Baschall. Most managers put golf through They are right about it. covers eighteen about six miles—on a warm forenoon, - Joses a lot of pep for afternoon play. | He needs all that energy later on. stroke in a rowing machine fitted in Seated in the machine as follows: strongest that vard on the water. st year’s crew in the varsity boat shows some condition | ented Har- | the gym tank. D. P. Morgan; K. Parson; 3, Talcott; 2, F. W. Bu bow, N. Brazier. ndidates getting learning the ON BARNSTORMING National Commission Approves of Recent Legislation Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10.—The National Baseball commission yester- d iay issued a notice approving the re- cent legislation by the two major eagues abolishing barnstorming trips. In its notice the commission says: This action of the National and Am- i yerican leagues is predicated on the op- position of their respective clubs to a practice that has been abused from t has resulted in injuries to players 1 earning capacity. he standpoint of sportsmanship and hat have impaired their ability and Clause 9 of the uniform major league plaver's contract reads as fol- lows: ‘9. The player will not, either dur- ing the playing season or before the commencement or after the close thereof, participate in any exhibition baseball games, indoor baseball, bas- ketball or footbll, unless the w consent of the club has first be en to him.” As the vote in each league for the abolishment of barnstorming trips and exhibition games was unanimous, application for permission to engage in ‘such games cannot be granted by clubs while the legislation referred to remains in effect. NO D FOR HOCKEY CAPTAIN. ter for Breaking Training, Hanover, N. H., March 10.—Walter (oL It n, 17, of Potsdam, N. Y., w elected captain of the Dartmouth bas ketball team for next year at a meet- ing of the letter-men yesterday. § son plaver on his freshman team and he was shifted to right forward on | account of his shooting ability, and when Earl Williams slumped Sisson became a consistent goal shoote Sisson Senior Society. Capt. Murchie, ’16 of the Dart- his letter this vear. He brok training rules previous game, which finally was - cancelled. Geran, ’18, the star rover, and Hold- lette: The following men received their letters: Holmes, '16; Gale, 17; Roycroft, '17; Tyler, '17, and Mors *18. Tyler of Exeter, N. I team, MEETS NAUGATUCK TONIGHT. The High school basketball fiv a return game Breckenridge, forward cente: ABERG TO WRESTLE STECHER. antee of $15.000 to wr guaj Chicago any time after May 1. parties were hurting the efliciency of BASEBALL BRI Finally, in one game last sea are not due to work, nor games lost all control. and Stallings broke out with this: Packard — Rudolph pa BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS booted one at 4 " test on the diamond. fielder, has lost his place in the regu- But there because he lar line-up port at Tampa yesterday announced Zwilling will be given Schulte and George Zabel, | neglected to show $100 each, 1bel, Tinker said, may two of the main winter otees-—are If pounding away ed a man and this little Chalmers — Gowdy then dropped a remember car Hank owned, choked and stuttered for a moment, until he finally as ordered, , Goodfellowship League Bowlers Fur- and Eddie Collins. ai a golf ball has hurt their batting, ‘the terrible effects have not yet developed ining camp and Excitement at Aetna Alley Lanes. addition, and Foodfellowship league bowlers held the center of attraction at Winter Train nounced yesterday he sold Phil Doug- s, a pitcher, to the St. § association suspended two days ago for not keep- condition. manager in the league is out to win the flag if he can. But we have never seen a manager more intent upon finishing first than Stallings for material—the he has ever led—but he is taking no Paul Ameri- lowing are the in ! March to October {he winter Benny Kauff was busy polishing his forty-six bats last ovember until May rest of three October or early believes a Marlin, Texas, famous as the training ground of the Giants We simply tossed it John M. Ward, the palmy days of bewhiskered ball playe is handling Kauff’s legal | night had a Hempstead. Rudolph, Nehf, Rarnes, Tyler, Ragan, Knetzer, Allen and Hughes I am sure to have six good pitchers ready, and I won out in 1914 hf is going to be cne of the season’s sensations, one of since November. s won roll off A compromise was ar- | ranged, and Kauff will soon the training camp to prepare for hi ult on batting and publicity reg- tournaments , By June or July he clined to get way off his game.” =11 T need is LEGALIZE Frankfort, to legalize fifteen-round boxing bouts in Kentucky ELI OARSMEN WORK ON ROWING MACHINES ! igned a contract to manager the Al- | coming season. . N. Tate, the new owner, announced night that Wiltse had Earees Tolva Teunched Nextf Weenat | onynogbill enen R | board of control of three members to appointed have “sole direction Crews Will Have Outdoor management Schroedel Announcement was made yesterday Pittsburgh P baseball club that James short stop, and New Haven, March 10.—Tank row- | ing at Yale has been entirely omitted | since the squad s has been, of the condition the gymnasium AMS HOCKEY CAPTAIN, Williamstown, Rochester as captain of Wi for next sei reported six conditionally Rochester International league. of the tank Dartmouth Deprives Murchie of Let- college hockey / preparad | ship will be selected Its member- ¢ S e Thompsor ‘Walter C. Sisson of Potsdam, N. ks 5 elected captain of the Dartmouth ketball team- yesterday. Before his return, Coaches Abbott and | the candidates Nickalls, | High school son played well instructed CHAPLIN RUINS TEAMS, he second squad of the Washing- ton American league baseball club left ! here yesterday for their training camp at Charlottesville, Va., with Manz Griffith in charge. BRESNAHAN MAY TAKE DOLAN. Bresnahan, | Toledo American association club, was sterday the application ot v i continued the plan played at guard last year. This year Moving Picture Star Attracts Pl o Whose Work Plainfield, candidates, | quad on the machine the foot- | s Badly Efre Griffith has thirty- considering other evil arising from the mo team—thirteen | machines in the Adee boathouse, X infielder: a member of the Phi Gam- ma Delta fraternity and the SphinX | gutfielde According to Chy four catchers barges to veteran catchers, who is here under- going treatment for his eyes, did n mouth hockey team was not ,mani;fé | accompany the squad, to the last basketball will have to go. launched this wee considerable and the plan clearing a , although there is | but will repor ‘Walter Johnson w S pitcher in the party, all of numbered squad, which arrived The team will stay at Charlottes- | ville until the latter part of the month, | his five that flims had for instance, that when Charhe Chaplin wi J Gl oalRteridon Faisofiost Simel 1 felt that an important advance in the | | training of the squad will be taken. The entire moved to Mary Pickford is said to have e as Chap- exhibition of which is scheduled March 29. Housatonic was elected captain of next vear's considerable be done there on the harbor will be gone before the Housatonic | The coaca gave the this spring. LAMSON HUBBARD Ic%;/s“f)@qm Basketball bhas | lonials without receiving a cent aho baseball team, ! doned at Leal's. by the Milwaukee American will go to Naugatuck tonight to play | tion club. ith the team of that school. The local five is in top form now with all the regular men in their positions, this being the last out-of- town game a great deal of excitement is being worked up over it. The prob- able lineup will be, Schmidt and Bachulus, and Hibbard and Parker, guards. Beside these men Solomon, Stepanian and Woodford will also go. s yesterday spring freshets During this period be subject till late in Apr PLAN SCHOOL PECTION. BRICKLEY WANTE] Boston, Mas is making an effort to induc E. Brickley, 1914 football cag New Building on Bassett Street Soon AT HARV! BL ARy to Be Opened. March 10. harbor will Experience shown, however, that the high winds sweep the harbor from April 15 are not as Tousatonic transferred during that river course. Most of the moved from the State trade school 1o the new Vocational Bassett street and equipment. coaching next fall. If Percy Haughton soon as all the does not have active coaching, and it is will act only in an adv Leo Leary or Reggie Brow in direct charge. 3 to return to coach Johns Hopkins if Harvard does not spection of this splendid addition to The squad is the larg- AMERICA Some evening will be set apart for the purpose v is pledged Captain Seth Lo, 2nd., being considered, although he has vet to prove his power to keep the pace high and the crew to the limit of its Alexander Aberg has accepted a tle Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., in Omaha or be permitted big structure Sowp By The Ashley '& Babcock Co. time to Harvard nature of the will be explained. give all his terms are right. IS FIFTY FIFTY IN BASKETBALL RAGE Princeton Downs Cornell and Ties Pennsy for First Honors Final Standing of w. P.C Pennsylvania ....... 8 80f Princeton ....... 8 .800 Cornell 00 Yale o ol DETtaonth s ki 3 )0 Columbia .. BTN 100 Ithaca, N March 10—Princeton by defeating Cornell, 22 to 19, at basketball here last night tied the { University of Pennsylvania for the championship of the Intercollegiate Basketball league. The game wa close from start to finish and the Cornell five showed hes of return to form from their recent bad slump, which has placed them in a tie for third place with Yale, last yez nant holders. The league closed with this game and it likely that there will be a play oft ,of the tie for first place. Cornell led 9 to 5 at the end of the first half, but a fast rally by the Tigers soon placed them in the lead, which W reached within a point twice by Cornell. Glick, who was sub. stituted in the last minute of play, dropped a field goal, which placed Princeton safe. Haas the Princeton ! forward, was the star of the game, ‘\\' ile Bill Sutterb: Captain Me- | Tigue’s opponent at center, was Cor# nell’s best player. The lineup i Cornell Princeton Lunden .... Haag Brown Ferce Sutterby Rohill Shelton | Left guard i Austin .. G A ST T ] Right guard nothing in’the theory | yo13 goals, Lunden, Brown, Sut- terby, (3) Shelton, (3) Austin, Hans, (4) M gue, Paulson, (3) Davi Glick. oul goals, Brown, Haa (2) Substitutes Paulson for Rohill Glick for Paulson Time of halve twenty minutes each. Referee, Mr | Deering, Manhattan college. | YALE ALUMNI AFTER MILBURN’S SCALP t New York Graduates Den Bascball Captain Be Asked to Re- i New Haven, March 10.—Yale un- dergraduates aggressively resent the scheme proposed by some of the New | York city alumni that Arthur Mil- burn, captain of the baseball nine, means something to a man who hasn’t | resign from all connection with the what | team. Milburn has retired as playing captain in accordance with the de- cision of the special investigating committee that the five players who were penalized for accepting| board free at Quogue be barred from pla; ing again this season. He was re- elected captain, on the assumption that he should run his team from the bench, the players unanimously. vot- | ing him re-election after they had conferred with members of the facul- ty and athletic committee and had | been . told that there was nothing to prevent his continuing to hold tHs | position, providing he did not play in any scheduled game. | Several New York alumni who have been prominent in baseball matters | objected to his remaining captain and | a special investigating committee will 10— | be appointed next week Tad Jones the new football head coach, will be here by that time, when the member hip for the present is entirely un- certain Walter Carter, the former Yale pitcher, has been here to discu. the matter with Captain Milburn George Case baseball member of :the Yale athletic committee, was expeqt- ecd, but has not been able to reach here because of his New York bus- iness interests. New York alumni, as well as mem- bers of the e faculty, oppose al most unanimously the plan of the five Yale disqualified players joining the Colonials of *this city, if they expeéct i to play baseball again at Yale. Some of the Colonials receive salaries, whila others insist that they get nothing but expenses. The cases of Dude Watrous, who pitched the secofd | Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge last { June, and Johnson, a substitute in- fielder, are still being debated by the Yale athletic committee, although they have stated that, from the evi- dence now in hand, they regard both Watrous and Johnson eligible. They ved all last summer with the their expenses, they assert 'ONSIN WANTS GILMAN wI ard's Ousted Football Captain Offc cd Place As Assistant Coach. Cambridge, Mass.,, March 10.—Cap | tain-elect Joseph Gilman of the Har- | vard football team, who was dropged | from the university for failure in studies, yesterday was offered a posi- tion as assistant coach of the eleven at the University of Wisconsin. He has taken the matter under advise- ment It was reported that W Boles, the backfield star and pitcher who suffered a similar discipline, wa considering an offer from one ofuthe Boston major league baseball clubg, sign—Committee to Investigate. .. .