New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, iate. FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE Told How to Regain d Vigor. A. Smith of Oakland. | Ly husband, now of age, is a retired avy, and he has been benefited a great long experience cians and nur Are Strength Mrs. James Cal, sa cighty-two year Veteran of the N strengthened and deal by Vinol. My with first class phy enables me to discriminate in medi- cines, and I must say Vinol has | proved its wonderful qualities to relieve and strengthen the whole svstem under very trying circum- stances. When the blood is thin and needs strengthening, and to build | up a depleted sys nothing equals Vinol Nothing equ Vinol old people because the medicinal properties livers, beef peptone wine which it conta are elements needed to rebuild tis and strength sk feeble, aged in New Britain to try bottle Vinol, with the understanding that | we will return their money if it fai The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker- | Hegeman, Dru New Britain, | ; Co ip 1 | fi If You Want Good Bottiled | Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 L G e S e e of Connecti- the 3rd day em, to strengthen tonic iron, the of fresh co: and mild native the ver wasting Is | | | | We create every person a of e ! L ! cleared its title to the Western | ference basketball championsaip Sat- | State u tord, ifor Court, cut, County of Ha of March, 1916 Ida A. Peterson vs erson Supe Gustave A. Pet- | reated by the star of the Bargers eleven victories feat BROWN RELAY TEAM WINS. Rhode Island Boys Defeat Holy Cross Runners in Fast Time, Providence, R. I., crack Holy Cros feated by Saturday night of the Armory The time w; onds. Running from seratch, J. J. Losero, of the Irish-American Athletic a: ciation, Boston, showed his heels to the field in the mile handicap run, which he finished in four minutes, 35 seconds. White of Brown won the f vards dash, and Haddleton of this city, the 440-yard run. J. J. Lawler, of Boston, New land shot putting champion, was de- Lucy of the Trish-American Athletic association, Ris handicap al- lowance of four feet bring his credit to sixty-seven feet. March 13.—The relay team was de- Brown University runners at the annual games Athletic association. two minutes, fifty sec- Eng- ATHLETE March 13.—The was awarded Sat- irday night by the Army Athletic ouncil to cadets who have earned the ight to wear it by their athletic rowess during the past year. Cadet Jliphant. ‘18 Indiana, 1s the rst in the history of the academy to n the letter in four sports. He was Army-Navy football fall and also was on the track and basketball teams, WISCONSIN WINS March 13. OLIPHANT STAR West Point, N. Y oveted letter * last 11, me aseb TITLE. Chicago, —Wisconsin Con- rday night be defeating Northwestern at Evanston 24 to 21 in the final game f the seas gives the and one de- Northwestern's rec- on. The result and makes ord nine games won and three lost. SECOND ORDER OF NOTIC in said se | at Hartford, in Tuesday of now pending, | claiming a divorce and custody of minor “children, it not appearing to this Court that the defendant has re ceived notice of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this “ourt that the whereahouts of th: defendant Gustave A. Psterson is un- known to the plaintiff Ordered, that notice of the institu- tion and pendency of sa‘d complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- lishing this order in New Britain Her- ald, a newspaper pullished in New Britain, once a week, for two succes- sive weeks, commencing on or before March 10, 1916. Upon brought to ssaid County Novembe complaint id Court the nd on 915 By order of the Court, stubborn malady. yielgls to treatment which is without | avail in other cases. | i YEST IS POSSIBLE T0 STOP RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is a tormenting and In some cases it The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by grad- ually expelling the uric acid, and so many thousands have been relieved by the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott’s Emulsion that you should give it a faithful trial, a powerful blood-purifier by increasing the red corpuscles and it strengthens the organs to carry off the acids which | cause the trouble. Scott’s Emulsion acts as Try Scott’s Emulsion. Itcannotharm. | It has helped thousands and may be ex- GEORGE A. CONANT Clerk of said Court actly what you need. No Alcohol. i Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 15-29 Funston, One of His Dashing Men and Type of Gun Invaders Will Face Major General Frederick Funston captor of Aguinaldo and known as ! “Fighting Fred,” commands the expe- dition to invade Mexico and capture Villa. He has bheen at Fort Sam ] Houston, at San Antonio, Tex., await- i Resinol Ointment is sold by all druggists. ing instructions. Press dispatches of the president’s actions ordering troops | to Mexico did not surprise him because he had strongly urged such action. Army officers believe that should Vi la concentrate his men the problem of his capture would be simple, but they do not anticipate that he can be lured into an open right. The most promis- ing factor, from the American view- point, is a shortage of ammunition. It is known that Villa's men have been conserving their small stock of car- tridges and have no source from which to obtain more. Their guns are in bad condition and many weeks ago they lost practically all their artillery and machine guns. They are known to have some French guns, possibly some of the famous French “seventy- fiv (75 millimeter calibre), which have done such good work in the Eu- ropean war. No. 1, in the accompan ing pictures, General Funston: No. an American trooper going at full ¢ lop; No. 3, one of Villa's guns. “I'antomas” Is Coming. remarkable crea- fiction, as Sherlock One of the most tions of modern French | fascinating as Moriarity in i Holmes, as thrilling as Dick Turpin, ! is “Fantomas”, which begins in next Sunday’s World and will continue | serially thereafter. The exploits “Fantomas” are well worth follow- ing-—full of mystery, dash and thrill Be sure you get your Sunday World will heal this rash 1 never worry if have a little rash or other eruption break out—I just put on a bit of Resinol Ointment. That takes out the itching and burning #zstantly, and soon clears the trouble away. I learned of Resinol Ointment through our doctor prescribing it for my brother. ~ Tom had been almost frantic with ec- i zema for months but that ointment healed his skin like magic. FEEL FINE! DON'T OR CONSTIPAT: BE SICK, BILIO Enjoy life! Stop the headaches, bad breath, sour “Cascarets” for men, children. 10-cent treat! Théy clean your thirty fd wels and sweeten your ston eat one or two ( arets indy before going to bed and i »rning your head is clear, tong ican, stomach sweet, breath ind cold gone and you feel graj Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any| and enjoy the nic ge: nd bowel cleansing you e: erienced. Stop sick heads) spells, indigestion, offensive breath and com Mothers should give cevish, feverish, bilious childg whole Cascaret any time. Thi Larmless and never gripe or siel Cascaréts are a our liver, ilious zue, on Coughs and Ci (on chest and another| "A. B. JOHNSON, D. D.. DENTIST National Bank Bldg. Open Eves Heavyweight Frank Moran Gained Fame Very Cheaply| * Photo by American Press Association. FRANK MORAN. [’r is not very often that a fighter is boomed into a championship match on the strength of his beating one man. Frank Moran may be the best man to | tackle Jess Willard, but there is no way of proving it, since he refuses to | ispose of all the contenders in the| fsual way. Moran owes all his present prestige to the fact that he twice de- feated Jim Coffey. Were it not for that be still would be one of the common herd | When Moran came over from Eng- | land a few months ago he was broke| and was forced to rely upon one of his | newsboy friends in New York to pay| bis passage over. Moran was broke| because he had been a failure during the six years he had been trying to make a living with his fists. Now, at | of a joke even in England, where they nine, after his youth- ful energy has begun to leave, his friends are trying to make the public believe that the clumsy Pittsburgher is the man to take Willard's measure within the ten round limit. And all that Moran can point to is that he defeated Jim Coffey. Before that he had no particular standing. He was made to look ridiculous by the an- cient Jack Johnson, and he had lost to every other real fighter he had met. His defeats of Al Palzer and Bombar- dier Wells meant nothing, for Palzer had run his short career before Moran stopped him, and Wells is more or less the age of twenty look upon Young Ahearn as his equal. The Moran boosters seem to forget 18, or was, merely a very popular fight- er. He was popular because he is Irish and the pet of the motormen, and their enthusiasm was catching, but no one who made a study of ring affairs was fooled by it. Coffey had shown too often that he possessed a weak jaw to be regarded as championship materfal. Yet Moran is receiving as much credit for beating him as though he had per- formed a great feat. Of course Moran is not entirely with- out his good qualities. Personally he is the prince of good fellows, and if he ever does win the title he will be a most popular champion, but as a fight- er his assets are decidedly limited. Moran's admirers dwell on two points— his cool head and his powerful hitting. Regarding the many other qualities es- sential for success, they wisely say nothing, for the very good reason that there is nothing favorable to be said. That Moran keeps a remarkably clear head in the ring there is no doubt. If it were not so he would not be classed higher than a third rater. He is sup- posed to carry a tremendous wallop, but he is not a good hitter in a broad sense. He lacks versatility. A good hitter uses every blow effectively, driv- ing his fists home from all angle: Moran has only one blow and that i round arm right, the easiest of blows to avoid. There is not a great deal of speed to the Moran swing, but he has the knack all behind it. He uses good judgment in selecting the right time to fire, and it is well for him that he does, for four or flve attempts in each round. order to keep from becoming exhaus ed, and while he is resting he is a mark for his opponent’s blows. Moran is an inveterate cigarette smoker and that probably accounts for his poor wind and his inability to set a fast pace, MERICANS interested in sport, re- turning from Japan, report that the Japanese are rapidly assimilating Oc- cidental sports in general, just as they did baseball following its introduction into the land of Nippon. Golf, tennis and motoring are ail gaining devotees on the court and links that promises to make them formidable opponents in the course of a few years. ; In a recent discussion anent sport in general, and golf in particular, a prom- inent Japanese who was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania not so many years ago said: “You know we really have no game, perhaps excepting tennis, which a man may continue as his years pile up, and we know that exercise is necessary to ‘keep fit” Golf fills the bill for us. As a nation we are fond of games. Wres- tling and fencing have for centuries been compulsory in the education of all Japanese gentlemen, and recent years have seen our schools taking up base- ball, tennis, hockey and football with very considerable success.” George W. Guthrie, the American ambassador, who is an enthusiastic golfer, has presented the Tokyo club will probably be selected as the club championship cup, always to remain the property of the club, the winner receiving a replica. In honor of the donor and the country he represents the final round will always be played off annually on the Fourth of July. Several of the other principal cities have established golf clubs, notably Yokohama and Kobe, while in other sections organizations of a similar character are in progress of formation. The turf of Japan lends itself readily to ideal fairways and greens, and the courses have sufficient natural and artificial bunkers and hazards to test the skill of the best players. Another indication of strides golf is making in Japan is the fact that a publication devoted entirely to the game and bear- ing the title the Bunker is now pub- lished monthly in Tokyo. That the game will be a success in Japan returning tourists say is certain. that Coffey is not a great fighter. He They point out that the younger Japa- Japs Fond of Sport | by the hundreds, and some of the Japa- | nese players are showing a proficiency | with a beautiful challenge cup, which | and Are Proficient | nese generation, which was chiefly edu- | cated in the United States and Eng- |land and is now mostly engaged in | successful commerce at home, means to establish there the same healthful ‘sport and games which they found in | i occidental countries. Horse racing has are being held at frequent intervals. 'SHILLING BOYS HAVE | GREAT TURF CAREER REMARKABLE has been the career | of the Shilling family on the turf. | First, James, the eldest of the five then came George, who met his death when his mount fell with him during the running of a race at New Orleans, at City Park track, March 5, 1906. The most famous of the family, C. H. (Cal) Shilling, like James, now an owner and trainer of horses, followed and was in the front rank of the best riders of his time. He was set down in the east several years ago for rough riding and has since made many efforts to secure reinstatement, but without success. It is the general opinion tha now, after his long letup, were he given brilliant as of old. He keeps in excel- lent condition at all times by continu- ally exercising the majority of the horses which he trains. The next of the brothers to ride was Rufus, and he is now doing about the best work of his career in the saddle at the Juarez course. The last of the five brothers to graduate as a winning rider is Hugh, who won his first race at Juarez on Dec. 1. He appears to be a first cl: prospect, for his present riding weight is but ninety-three pounds. The homestead of the Shilling fami is at Paris, Tex., where all these five race riders were born and raised until they associated themselves with the turf. There has been a number of in- stances of brothers, even up to the number of three, making good as jock- eys, but the five Shilling boys is the first case on record where all the male members of a family became success- ful jockeys. of throwing eyery ounce of his Weight | o1 U ociont in both batting and fleld- | batter, and yet he wind is so poor that he is good for only | Between times he is forced to rest in| [ TINKER COUNTS ON HAVING STAR INFIELD GF THE YEAR 1916 JOE TINKER of the he will have the best infield in the National league this sea- son. This probably will be disputed by other leaders in the organization. The infielders Tinker has gathered MANAGER M Cubs Mike Doolan is the only weak s dangerous enough in a pinch to make him valuable with the club. Where he is at his best, though, is between second and third. He is almost in a class by himself when it comes to covering ground, picking up batted balls and getting them over to first like a flash. Base- ball players declare there is not an- other man in the game, not barring Evers, Wagner, Maranville, Collins or Bancroft, who gets the ball away from ing. | but he sets himself so cleverly for a | that it is nearly impo. | to explain how Saier ranks | at fi taken on new interest and successful | automobile and motorcycle race meets | two y | best. brothers, made good in the saddle, and | | of class, even | a chance to ride his work would be as | him in any position faster than Doo- lan. His arm is not wonderfully strong, bounder and sends it to first with the same motion in which he handles it ble to beat out a bounder to him, no matter where it is batted. One does not have to go into detail a fielder It is also unnecessary to say bout his batting. While not as 5 it might have been in the last ars, it is predicted he will gain a higher average this year than ever before because it is thought he will be on a pennant winning club. As slug- ger of long hits he ranks as one of the He is a much improved ball player because he has learned to take the initiative on the bases, knows what to do when up In a pinch and has learned to study a play when the op- position is on the offense, Zimmerman has alwWays been a de- structive hitter, although in the last two summers it was difficult for him to give his best efforts. Much of his trouble was with the manager, but | some of it was domestic. The latter has been removed. Yerkes must be a second because Tinker was so eager | to secure him. Tinker played with | the greatest of all keystone sackers— | 's—for years and knows one when him. He is elated over the ac- sition of the former Boston Red Sox yer and predicts the Cub fans will be delighted with his playing because he is steady, knows the game, is fast on double' plays and can hit. He is not whirlwind on the bases, although ly speedy in going to first. He is a big fellow, shaping up much like Zim- merman. Yerkes' presence on the Cub team will give Tinker a giant infield, for all four men are big. much great baseman PHILADELPHIA. PBY the invitation just extended to and accepted by the Naval acad- emy of Annapolis to send a crew to Philadelphia to compete for the Child's cup on May 13, an interesting triangu- lar competition becomes quadrilateral. Up to the present day Columbia, Penn- It’s All Right, but Don’t Do It TTHE American league is riding Hal| Chase with whip and spur. Johnson doesn’t tell Fielder Jones in | so many words that he must not sign Hal Chase to play first base for the Browns, but he throws out the broad hint that seven other clubs would feel very badly about it if the leader of the new Browns did this thing. Hal has queered himself. He tried | a long time to put the baseball curse on himself. He deserted to the out- laws, laughed at the national commiss Ban | sion, defled all baseball, sulked in hi§ tent as a player, ran away from his team for weeks while manager, then flopped to the Feds. around Hal is running a bang-up first. he is first in the race for the “gate™ leading out of the big arena. And Ban Johnson the portal so that Hal will not miss the exit to nowhere. and For the all championship Also temperamental is holding open Dorizas, Penn’s Strong Man, To Quit Athletics Soon Photo ® by American Press Assoclatron. sylvania and Princeton have contested for this trophy. The removal of the| fixture from Carnegie lake to the Schuylkill this year tempted the mid- dies. The race will probably be over a mile and a half courss DORIZAS, PENN’'S STRONG MAN. T is said on good authority that Dorizas, Pennsylvania’s strong man, will quit athletics after this season. The husky wearer of the blue and red, e~ cording to rumor, is tired of the college sports and will drop them shortly.