New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 8

Phillies Make It Three Straight Over Cubs--Prospects Grow Dimmer For Early Baseball at Yale- NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1916. | Field--Bovs’ Club Hands Customary Treatment to Hartford Basketball Aggregation--Bowling News REE IN ROW FOR 'PHILS OVER CUBS ol League Champs Whip inker’s Combination, 9 to 6 fpa, Fla., March —In one interesting hardest fought played by major league teams Brly in the year the Philadelphia jnals defeated the Chicago club fle same league yesterday by 9 to 6. battle extended into twelve in- B, the first long game of the sea- The victory made it three ht for the National league plons over Joc Tinker's mixed egation of Cubs and Federal ers orge McQuillian mmound for the Ibition of mid-sea B the Cubs (o only one hit in rounds which he officiated. Buillan w eplaced by Adam v hit hard the sixth and nth sions, cach of which pro- Bd three runs for iz Jim Vaughn hurled innir the Cubs ted hit in and after- who started Phillies, on hurlin the first nd he w which came the second, even bunche | Federal | the the Chic the hitti of - safetics. Whitted and Phillies got threc ¢ of the Cubs pro- double and home run. double plays marked the | score: hero 011030001003 000003300000—6 McQuillan and Pierce and Arch ladelphia cago Batterics ighn her. 13 4 sher; and TWO “CHAMPS tory ? WIN. sh Dances to V Over Bloom —Benz’s Good Showing. | i TFreddie ht title | of same way of other March his lightw New Ish the York, defended Brgadvay Sporting club boklyn Yast night in th has “deterdea it scor és—by playing it safe. Once more defensive efforts were successful, he managed to ontpoint Phil pom, the rising Brooklynite, in ten la rouna The Briton employed usual tactics of hit, miss and gee | ay—or clinch, n another bout at the same club Al Coy retained whatever claim he has | the middleweight championship by maging to last the ten rounds des- | le an earnest attack hy Joe Benz. Coy tried about four times to rt a powerful swing that would wh bout for him in punch, if it ded, but, he never connected, jereas Benz sent myriad blows me. WALTZ TO MEET MAC. pitol City’s Looking Glass Cham- pion to Tackle Real Fighter. iNew Haven, March 22.—The atching Sammy Waltz of Hart- Ird and Young McAuliffe of Bridge- prt at 125 pounds ringside in the fir bout of 15 rounds on the Casino | rd March 30 hooks up a couple of | pXers fans have long vearned to see | action here. The fight will find | pth boys at ight they like and ich permits them to go into the | Jng. strong. rugged and fast. Waltz h d claim to being the latherweight champion of the state Jme and again, and McAuliffe has al- ays disputed the claim. The meet- g here will do much to determine hich is entitled to the honors in that vision. Mac hasn’t been seen here tely and his visit will be somethin b the nature of a novelay. In view the improvement noted in the | artford boy lately, McAuliffe wil] | ave his hands full. The bout between Battling Kunz of puth Norwailk and K. O. Palitz is ex écted to develop into one of those lam-bang affairs that delight the fans Bger to see plenty of punching and letion. A big crowd is looked for on e night of the 30th and as there asn't been a real fight at the Casino » some time, it looks as though the Tomoters m wve to arrange for stra TO PLAY RETURN GAME. The second purnament bet 1thington nd New Brit Tabs, will be played laturday evening in the former socie- ¥'s room A fr ity will npany the pls ocal cue artists had littl inning the st round of the scries agt Saturday evening and expect to igpeat this week. ne in the pool ween the delegation this Bpecial Ratesto Ladies Afternoons AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS TELEPHONE. MOKE OXMOOR ANT Sc CIGAR of | Chicago | ‘ | Their | in stature. Ghosts of the Alamo. There's the tramp of a ghost on the low winds tonight. An ccho that drifts like a dream on its wa | There’s the blur of a spectre i leaves for the fight, | Grave-risen at last from nished day; the shout that a long- | and the of | mn soul unto soul, | As they rise, one by one. | death’s shadowed glen, | To follow the bugle—the | muffled roll, | Where Ghosts of again, call of out drum'’s the Alamo gather I hear Crockett's from the dust And waits at the call for an answer- ing hai And Bowie cé rust As deep in the shadows the trail; Still lost in the darkness that covers their sleep bodies may mounded den, But their spirits have come from the red starry steep Where Ghosts of the Alamo gather again, voice as he leaps resses a blade red with he turns to rest in a sand- You think they've forgotten—because they have slept v Santa Anna charged in with his slaves, Where five thousand men on a bare hundred swept stormed the last rampart that stood for their graves? think they’ve forgotten; but faint, from afar, Brave Travis is calling the roll of his men, And a voice answers ‘“Here!” through the shadows that bar Where Ghosts of the Alamo gather again. And You There’s a flash on 'a blade—and you thought it a star? There’s a light on the plain—and vou i PORT LIGHT Grantland Rice Twelve million words are equal to 50 novels of average length. And vet on the western front, where prob- ably a thousand men are killed, this jiine comes through—"Nothing of im- vortance to v Willard as Champion. Whatever happens to Wiliard, deserves the gratitude of th are for boxing by eliminating Johnson. Johnson did more to discredit his game than any other heavyweight in history. Willard’s victory lifted the fallen game back again, This is proven by the 12,000 people will 5,000 to sce contest. he who Jack thab over de- fact pay 4 ten-round, no The Western Reign. Moran knocks Willard will be the first stern {ig Liold the championship since John Lawrence Sullivan faded out, twenty- four years ago. Corbett was a Cali- fornian, itz a Cornishman, Jeffrie called California home and Johnson 'me from Texas. Willard is a Kan- san, all of which might indicate that the talked of ruggedness of the West is not merely a matter of fiction. it out he iter to Most of the ring champions of the lust twenty-five years have come from the Middle or Far West. The Ilast has had few and the South still fewer. The main punch goes the setting sun. No, no, Christina, there is little or uo truth in the report that Bennie Kauff will challenege the winner of Saturday’s fight. Our first prediction—That on Sat- urday morning both Willard and Moran will be “confident of winning.” WRESTLING CARD. Zybyszko to Make First Appearance in Capitol City Against Hassen, thought it the moon? thought the wind echoed anthem or war? Not knowing the lilt of an old border ! tune; Gray shade after shade, stirred again unto breath; Gray phantom by phantom charge down the glen, Where souls hold a hate greater than death, Where Ghosts of the Alamo again. You that they that S arc trying days upon the pacifists. In addition to the ground covered by the European war, there is the Mexican melec. And over what Jittle soil remains, the gaunt shadows of Willard and Moran fall, About the only chance now for the pacifist to keep an unperturbed soul is to go into M. Bryan's grape juice celiar and lock the door. Theso Aiter the Fight. Just what Mr. Willard or Mr. Moran must accomplish to maintain prestige after the B. F. (Big Fight— not Bull Festival) is a matter of de- bate. A ten-round affair in which neither is particularly aggressive and in which no certain verdict is rendered will cut heavily into the present prestige of Loth men, Willard to hold his fame, must e¢ither knock Moran out or clearly znd clearnly outpoint him by a fairly wide margin, To finish in front by a bare shade will bring him no addi- tional cheers Moran’s task is somewhat shorter He doesn’'t have to prove that he is champion of the world. By waging an aggressive contest that will leave him upon fairly even terms with Willard, his position will be established. But if both should refuse to take any undue chances and remain content to play it safe, the aftermath will contain very little cheer. Additional Statistics, Very few statistics on the Willard- Moran embroglio have been over- looked. Yet one of the most essent- ial details has not yet been tabulated. | We refer here to the vast expanse of language, to the number of words, that have been used since the debate first opened. In New York alone twelve paper: have been each using 2,000 words a | ¢ay. This makes 24,000 words a day |'tor fifty da or 1,200,000 words the start up to ringside time. As the fight has received a big press play up and down the continent, at least 500 other papers have added ot least another 10,000,000 words to the historical output. Over 12,000,000 words have been expended on the preliminaries of this contest, which is greater than the combined output employed by the lopedia Britannica and Rid- path's “History of the World.” The story of the French Revolu- | tion has been wonderfully told in 11,000,000 words less. “The rise and fall of the ‘Roman Empire” required only a fifth of this word tonnage. A fairly complete story of the European war to date could be written with fair surplus remain- ing. Homer used less this to describe in vear seige of Troy. | fom a than a tenth of detail the ten- i first opportunity | brother who conquered til | artford, March 22.—When Wladilk ko appears on the mat at Par theater tomorrow cvening pple with Hans Hassen in the s bout of the best card ever arranged in this city, local fans will have the of witnessing atest gladiator produced, in Although his w work of the gre P’oland has cver wrestlir game tic noted Champion Gotch, was looked upon as the last word among the noted wrestle: it is the opinion of experts of the game that Wladik is his superior. Those in attendance at the tourney at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York on the occi- sion of the meeting of Zybyszko und “Strangler” Lewis are still discussing the wonderful work of these men on the mat. In Hassen, the Pole will face an opponent who by his recent work has proven his right to be con- sidered among the top notcher “Strangler” Lewis who two weeks ago appeared in the local playhouse in the star mill against Tom Drook, and gave an exhibition of his prow- ess, will be called upon to extend him- self to the limit tomorrow evening when he stacks up against Gus Cos- tello, a recent arrival from the “Wild and Wooly West.” “Farmer” Bayley who put up a creditable battle against “The Masked he faced tough baattle, will be afforded an op- lowers of the game that he is among those to be reckoned as cham- pionship material, when he meets Jack McGrath the Irish Giant. Ali matches will be at catch-as-catch can style. HARVARD CREW ICEBOUND. May Work in Lynn Harbor, As the Charles River is Still Frozen. March 22—The oarsmen, who have heen working indoors, decided yesterday to go to Lynn for pr tice in the harbor. The Charle: river basin is still frozen over, and the crew is a month behind that of lust year in beginning water practice. It is proposed to have the two highest ranked eights work at Lynn, with headguarters at the house of the Farragut Boat club. Should the river remain under ice much longer it is probable the management will transfer all the Crimson boating ac- s to that city. COBB TO RE Macon, Ga., March Namara, one of the best golf profes- sionals in the country, was a spec- tator while the Yankees were prac- tising yesterday. He nad just come Cambridge, Harvard TORNM. 22.—Tom Mec- esting news that Ty Cobb is going to swing right handed hereafter. D is convinced that he can do better work that way and intends to cease being a left hander. This refers to Ty's golf, not his baseball. FIRZ) “Danny" Fitzpatrick T Schmarr a bad beating last in the pool tournament of the Sc association, winning by the one sided score of 100 to On Friday eve- ning William Sullivan will meet Her- mann Schmarr in an exhibition game. Sullivan agrees to make 100 to 75 for his opponent. Otto evening marr with | | Hein the world un- | { holdout. Marvel” two weeks ago, losing after a | portunity of proving to Iartford fol- | still | from Augusta and brought the inter- | ’ BOWLING RESULTS ON AETNA _.LLEY Picked Tcam Forces Local Leaguers to Extend Themselves o Gain Victory—Nut League Results An rolled alleys, exciting bowling match last evening at the Aetna when the New Britain team of the Inter-City league met Manager Rogers' Specials. The leaguers came out on top, but it required some nifty pin work to accomplish the task. Century scores were numerous, Bren- necke and Anderson (oppi that mark in every string. [or the lose Rogers put up a steady game, being high n score of the match with 119, Inter-City was nman League Wright Prior Lilanchette Prenneck Anderson 100 97 98 8 93 120 102 116 505 501 Specials, Rogers Lantone Hogan Bertini ic 102 176 Nut League Results, following is the in the Nut le: The sames ng: result of ie last ev Peanuts, 88 79 85 Sla H. Puppel lein Peplan 4 96 103 90 W. Jurgen Guaudette J. Jurgen Ler Pcanuts. 91 90 90 95 91 93 86 106 H. Puppel Peplan 366 376 330—1081 Buticrnuts, W. Jurgen 99 Gaudette 81 365 DOLAN DIESC Is Purchased Cozy From Cardinals by Indianapolis Club, March’ of the reiation s purchascd Cozy from the Lou Indianapoli owner baseball team, Dolan, infielder, Nationals, it was | announced today. be carried as utility man, unless Herman Bronkie, who did not report here before the team started South last night, remains Dolan in that case, will be used at third base. Dolan will | new: the regulars and promi Indianapolis | Penns a VANCE DOES THINGS, Establishes Berlin - Boy Record i Pennsylvania League. “Bobby" Vance of IZast putting up a wonderful game in {he Pennsylvania State league, the fol- Lc ng clipping from a Hazleton paper has this to say about hi worlk: Bobby Vance of Carbondale teams, goal record for State league Thurs shot thirteen double deckers against the Plymouth tailender Hazleion won the game by the lop-sided score of 66 to 25. Before Yance performed his record-breaking feat Jack Ingiis, of the Pioneers, was the state league's field goal king. Inglish shot nine two pointers in a game at Carbondale about a. month ago. By doing so ne bested a record that had been estah- lished by Jimmy Kane and Jimmy Mahon, of the Miners, each of whom ged seven field goals in one game ecarlier in the =eason. YALE WILL TRY OUT PRING SCRIMMAGES the Hazleton and established a field the Pennsylvania ay night, when he Coach Jones and Capt. Bla on Programme of Hard Work. Definite of Yale New Haven, March plans for the reorg foothall were announced | Clinton Black, captain of tne football team. Black has just com- pleted a two day conferenc with T. A. D. Jones. the new head football coach at Yale, and Michael Sweeney, the new general athletics ad Jonés and Sweeney left New last night to straighten up their affairs before returning to New Haven to take up their residence, A radical departure has cided upon in spring practice. vear the first week of practice will be devoted to fundamentals and the sec- ond and final week will he given over to hard scrimmage. Tn former vears kicking competition have heen held during the second week. The dec! sion ‘to have scrimmage this vear said to he an indication that the Jones regime at Yale will be a strenu- ous one. Spring practice will st May 1 The complete list of football coach- been decided upon and within fow Capt. Black said last night the men who will coach in will be on hand for the si There will be early fall training for ing new next year Capt. Black announced. The ization Yale been 4 has announce os days, CAll the he fall carly training quartevs will be shifte Madison, Conn., to Iimhux all probability, alihough ne- for quarters at Blmhurst vet been completed from N TN gotiations have not NT. Fac- FACULTY G Philadelphia, ulty Committee March of the Univer sanctioned the playing of a game be- tween Pennsylvania and Princeton hasketball teams to decide collegiate championship. The Prince- ton faculty has also given its permis- l 1 | Berlin, is; Haveu | This will | | Sehneider t might by | ! Duncan v 1 | ANOTHER VICTORY Y ALE SKEPT]E AL FOR LOCAL BOYS | e ABOUTEARLY START Indoor G Boys' Club Quintet Shows Team How Great Should Be Played. Elis Hope to 87e Kble to Play Game With Giants April 12 The Boys' club made it eleven basketball quintet ! victories to it's credit last evening, when the Acorn five of Hartford came to this city cnd | received similar treatment as has been | accorded to other Capitol City te this season. The local wer fine fettle, Captain Paul:on. Kale and Stepunian from all angles, and the nse worlk of Kilduft and in keeping the visitors en, March There 1is that the Yale nine will | be able to open its season next week el (Satur )according to schedule. The | team ame booked with the | Colonials, who include in their mem- | bership *Pie” Way, \Pete and Henry ‘ { Falsey, former Yale player: Em- The visitors started in at a f mons and Pat Cawley of Holy Cross, forcing the 1o to use all - land George and Charley Brickley, of etball knowledge and when the Whistle | [1arvard and Trint sounded for the completion le Field is covered with a heavy, fi 1aif, e honw leam t of snow, and Coach Will Lauder ing by ek il o) o lof the said yesterday that it is tain Ellison was the individual sty |y likely that the team for his club, but Read's work i also | will be able to get on the field for worthy of mention. their first practice by the time for The ‘nome qguintet has one the scheduled first game. game on ijts schedule, when the have several games schedul- They tol Boys' club will journey here here, however, before they depart Tuesday evening. their Southern trip, including a The score and { hout with Amherst April 8, one with Acorn A. C the New York Giants April 12, one I5llison o Lulson | with Columbia April 15 v Right forwar | The Yale officials are hopeful that Kilduif | the field will allow games beginning with the match with the Giants here | April 12, but are very skeptical of |any hefore then. The new basketball W | cage has allowed Coach Laudér to hold practice games, with actual batting and fielding, and the team is already well advanced in technical play. The form shown by the pitchers— Newell Garfield, grandson of the for- mer President of the United States; Watrous and Weiss—is exoellent Mudge, who was out. of college last vear, will again be behind the bat, and Jack Bierwirth, the hockey stan. is developing into an excellant sub- stitut with Munson, freshman catcher of last season, as fast re- serve material. The veteran fi base, but New T | AUSHA e n Ha hope hoy haske r def assisted shooting teil ‘ampbell score down small m no means mor Br n led | for summar Cluw Benson 2 Left Forward . Kalgrd Center Read b e Stepar Right guard Campoell guard Summary rore Ncw Britain ;s ! Acorn A, C. 19; goals from floor, Il- lison, 3; Schneider, 1; Read, 2; Paul- son, 6; Kilduff, 2; Kalgren, 5: Step- anian, 4; fouls, Ellison, chneider, 2; Paulson, 1; scorer, Scharff; referee, Pilz; t'm awford. HARBOR YALE ON WATER. Guy Nickalls Takes Three Crews Out for Four-Mile Workout. A T ! has a fast rival in Ethan Shepley, Jast season’s fresh- man captain. Jim Braden, the former Washington and Jefferson star has been shifted to second base. Crot- ty, formerly of Holy Cross, is a shortstop, and Ames, a former fresh- man player, is at third. Boyle, a New Haven, Conn., Nickalls gave three Yale 'Var crews practice on New Haven Harbor vesterday afternoon for the first time since the cold weather stopped ten days ago. The first 'Varsity row- four miles at a low stroke aid he felt encouraged at showing made by the men. March drili | | | the of | g work.' | men | ity of | vlvania at a meeting yesterday | the Inter- | { former substitute, is another excefl- lent infielder. In the outfield Captain Vaughun; Armour and Holden, the two latter of the freshman nine of last year, are in excellent form The first eight was seated lows: Stroke, Harriman: 7 i Meyer: 5, Sturtevant; 4, Sheldon; | Kozitsky; Gilfillan; bow, Hume | coxswain, McLane. This seating is permanent, although it will as the basis upon which cight will be built fol- as Low; i not used 5 e | March The Ameri- can boxers who are taking part in | a series of tournaments in Scandin Manager | AVia, and recently won the American pelaaia o | Danish championships in two of the g ! three classes, were victorious in all the International league announced | three events in the match here yes- Yesterday that he had purchased Ben |{erday. John Maloney of St. Rita'’t gan, for many years catcher of the | Catholic club, Philadelphia, took the Cleveland American League Man- | first prize in the featherweight class: ager Tenney also has signed Thomas | John Karpenski of the Cleveland Atfi- Doyle, a. New York youngster, for the | jotic club, won in the middleweight outfield. Egan is with the Cleveland | clas: and William Spengler of the team at New Orleans. He is expected | ('njon Settlement, New York, gained to report in Newark for work two |the first honors in the heavyweight weeks from today. | class. iania, NEWARK CLUB GETS BEN EGAN. Newark, N. J. Fred , March ewark club | | | | | | | win smokers because they find the blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos so refreshing; because they appreciate the absence of tongue-kbite, throat-parch and any The otamp placed over end seals the package, which keeps out air, thereby proserviag tho quality of the blendad fobaccos. By inserting the fingers as illus- trated, the stamp easily broaks withcut teasing the tin foil, which folds back into its place. unpleasant cigaretty after-taste! You’ll prefer this Camel blend flavor to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. apparent men do not look for or expect coupons or premiums| And the quality is so Once you know the delightful mellow -mild- smoothness of Camels—and how liberally you can smoke them without a comeback—you’'ll choose them against any cigarette at any pricel Camels are sold everywhero in ccieatifica aled packages, 20 for 10c; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a giassine- paper-covered cariton for $1.00. Wo strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply cr when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. =