New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916. F Prepares Defence for Feds Suit--Dunnigan Still After Boxing Laws--Polish Boys Win Cham- ship--Waltz Loses What He Never Held--Special Bowling Match Arranged--Baseball Results 0y iy R HONORS late in Baskethall edro Is Champ. 8 non-appearance fiskotball team, at the Boys' club was sening. _The failure beys ‘to. come here | of the to auspicious- Bsbn by handing the le béating - Be in the .International last evening, sh and “Jewi ing, score nd score follows: Jewi Sublotsky Center “Rosenbers ard =% (Capt) ift Forward §field, zizi 3, Zvpko 2, | n 2, Goldstein 2, Koach 1; from fouls, Fedro 2, fie final standing of the follows: Kotch Liost i | Around Contest. | ledro has captured the | ¢he all-around champion- | Fscason with a total of 914 | Joseph was sec ) Waiter Fedro third | Points. Gold, silver and | were presented to the | hirty-seven boys competed htests which comrhenced | 5. Outdoor Meet. or is planning to have the Bt nationalities contest on | bhe latter part of April at il park in the athlet medals that were to be ting will be given to is month at the club the g8 the gym training for ome hot races are looked Polish, Irish, Swedish menian and Slavish. teams. ng with | Chicago, Marc trange part in For 31.—Fate plays a baseball this season. some years Frank Schulte had been the last remnant of the famous old championship team of the Cubs. Solitary .and alone in his glory, Schulte had moved in his majestic way over the Chicago lot. How often he must mate: rejoinéd Tinker This inent have have thought of his This year Schulte by two of and Three means three of members of the titular Deen reunited. They have all slowed up a trifle, as must be expected with the passing seasons in the former has been pals—Joe Fingered Brown, the most prom- nis big NIZED BALL DARES DEFENCE ner Leaves for Philadel- fo Consult Lawyers { | | ork, March Why Not? “Art is long and time is fleeting,” Wrote the Poet in a trance; Let us then-be up and beating Bogie while we've got a chance. 31.—Organized s taking counsel & to the s of combating the suit for which has been instituted by untled backers of the Bal- | b of the defunct Federal | | Lives of golfers oft remind us How to live a life serene, And, departing, leave behind us Divots in the Ancient Green. bnt John K. Tener of the Na- agué was ‘in conference sev- s yesterday with Attorney J. who assisted in the defence ti-trust suit‘brought - against oMl 4Gbmmission +b: James fré &nd “Wis then detive Pederal lassociates. Following the Messrs.Tener.and Toole Philadelphia to consult with | Uhdrton Pepper, one of the | minént lawyers of the Quaker b also assisted in the defence | hized baseball’s case. Coun- | e American League will con- r theNational League attor- | [Philadelphia. efendant—or organized base- s until Monday to notify the | ftates District Court of Phila- before which the action has pught by the Baltimore people, tention. Thirty days addi- vill be allowed the Tepresen- pf the defendant te-prepare the The Case of the Cubs. One can’t very well blame Mr. Weeghman and Mr. Tinker for a spring feeling- of depression When it was first announced that ‘the Chifeds, Fed flag winners, were to he amalgamated with the Cubs, opening thought was a runawa. nant._race for Cubland { | | { | pen- {c win a pennant. And the Cubs had such eminent additions to offer as Jimmy Archer, Vie Saier, Heinie Zim, Jim Vaughn, Jim Lavender, Cy Wil- iiams, Frank slightly lower ilk. | And Then— No wonder Mr..Weeghman and Mr. Tinker fet bouyant, not to say ex- | hilarated, The combination looked | 1ike money in the bank. to er Tener nor Toole cared the case for publication nor | the Phillies, which left the standing te what course is likely to out as follows: bn. Both, however, appeared | Phillies—Won 7, lost 0; percentage passured of the outlook from | 1,000. hdpoint of the National Com-! Cubs—Won 0, and the owners of “the two [ .000. jeagues. - lanized bageball law alw bove reproach,’” said the pr: f the NationaiiTeague. “The ng hogyiof ZHE Eport has noth- | ffear from dmy sauifor any form stigagipn. . Truthito tell it has invéstigation - froms. time . to “Thore is absolutely nothing to | ered up. ink this suit will pre serious than a jot S far as organi concerned its nego eace with Federal Teague au- les were taken. on the assurance | e ‘outlaw’ peace delegates acted ubs. | I Baltimore feels it- | fscriminated against it cannot | Now that Young April’s back again the National Commission. Tt | Where Spring has melted out the i blame rather that government | snow, ch it subscribed when it became | Why should we dally longer here 'y to the Federal League consti- Who have so far to g07 lost 7; percentage af G But when_one team ° plays games with a ball club in its own circuit and-loses exactly seven games, is and about for the time being. Tt e¢nough to make one sit down onder for the moment, at least. R., having prove noth- | tempest >d base- ions to- discovered a A -t any moment and indorse the bat- ting of Cobb and the pitching of Johnson. Song of the Off-Trail. now pleasures Why should we dally longer To find where deeper dwell? | gince life can show but things— A hail and a farewell. these two UTLD, PLEASANT 5S¢ CIGAR A lot of Ty Copb's property was the | For the Chifeds were good enough | Schulte and others of | | without And then came seven games with | ¢ Not that any March series has anv i direct bearing on summer or autumn | seven | there is certainly little left to cheer | nut- | eating bird, is liable to come through | squad § Work of Three Forrfier Great C;b Players Will Be Closely Watched This Season 4 leagues. Brown himself says his s in good shape and is more than anxious to show his slab ability. Schulte has not peen showing up well in the spring practice games, but as the .season rolls around he will there once mor Tinker will play regularly but will be in the ity roll. be not util- LIGHT Grantland Rice destroyed in the big Augusta fire, at latest reports his Batting Kye was £aid to be intact. “From what I heard about Mathew- son,” writes a fan, “I didn't know he reeded an arm. I thought he could still go on winning ball games with bis head.” He very likely could if ¥ dentist would .let him pitch with his teeth; As to Grit Value, Courage in sport is often spoken of as a rare quali Whereas it is one of the most prevalent qualities in the me. There are few in sport who re without it, for we have found, on about as brave as another, or would under the same conditions, ficiency in sport is not only a rarer quality than courage, but it is also to a large extent the producer of courage. The entry cfficient can, fear courageously. he who has most of of made himself the time, start failure—that is Competency. There are times when courage as overplayed. The s in the game start in to make their men competent, know- ing that most of the time competency will bring courage along. You have heard a lot about Yale's “bulldog pluck Yale last fall zainst Harvard went in ready to die, if necessary, to redeem the Bluc. Yale undoubtedly started with all the grim courage she could carry Put of what use w this “bulldog piuck” against an efficiency and = competency that overwhelmed? Not Knocking Cournge. This isn’t intended as any poke courage, gameness or grit. The point that courage, as a winning institu- tion, can be overplaved: that it won't get you very far without something clse. For most men, against the - test, have about all the = gameness - that might be needed to go-on through the job. Maxims of the 19th Hole. The golfer who constantly blameth | his caddie hath the soul of a sponge and the heart of an oyste a Boob beyond parallel, and the spirit of sportsmanship within him is as dry as the white blown Mexican dust. red -the as well The Colonel, having discove bird that eats nuts, might ju have kept said fowl away from the | tashion ! Nut every five people one me | plavers who expect | Cobb. { ing three game i on pretty broad average, that one man | | for the ! pia | Windish Berry U. S. of A, W In have the this season previous records. some bewildered hunch that the has passed all At least two out of crop s these days > Filbérts at Heart “Fulton hot after Willarc ing to say Fulton could find three places to use the los Mean- two or s end. This is a world of peculiar desires, | including fighters who yearn to get in the same ring with Willard and ball to show up Ty SHOW HOME TEAM UP Silver City Quintét Hands Three Time Walloping— tangers rderson and Barbour Matched. The Starlight Juniors of Meriden, stowed the Ranger club bowlers away at the Aetna.alle last ev ng, tak- after close contests. The second game resulted in a tie and the roll-off the Silver City boys were returned victors. This was the | nearest that the home representatives czme to taking a string. the star performer for town" bo securing a score of 305 evening's play. Clancy’s ying featured the home team. The scor Leck was the “slow Rangers. .| Tenney A. Blanchard .. Haugh Clark Starlight Junior: Doherty S8 Leck BRuononi Mischke Cmiel 490 83 95 99 458 437 Pastimes. 100 84 99 104 101 92 300 280 Reliance. Carey 90 108 Quay T 0l Schroedel . 454 Freeman Anderson 100 87 94 92 87 119 Panatelas, 83 100 78 120 105 87 266 307 Specials, 84 Gaudette .. Nelson .. 89 93 88 85 91 88 Thompson Lemeris Weare 264 Good Fellowship Leaguc. The following games are the result of the play in the | league last evening: | Starlites. 90 103 119 83 8 305 Ponies. 97 104 81 Good Fellowship 97 92 90 Gregory | J. Jurgen . 91 82 96 91 SPRING OPENING Charge It YOUR SPRING SUIT OR COAT It is easier to pay for your Spring Suit or Coat in Weekly Payments than all at 6100y LADIES’ SPRING SUITS—In complete SYSTEM variety, prices from $12.50 up. | wagner ... { 3. Jurgen Scharft 2 269 Stars in Special Match, Eddie Anderson will roll Barbour cf Southington Monday evening for a purse of $100. The boys of the city ! have great confidence in Anderson's Lowling, and have formed the $100 pool. There will be a large delega- tion from Hartford and Meriden here | to cheer for the local boy. ATTAGK ON BOXING BLOCKED BY SENATE | Resolution Asking Commission lor | Facts Is Sent to Committe Albany, March 31:—Senators Irving J. Joseph and John L. Dunnigan ' of Manhattan are indignant over what they term dealing facetiously with | a serious question. The latter intro- | duced a resolution in the Senate ves- | terday to demand an explanation from the State Athletic Commission of the conditions under which it has been | | aranting hoxing licenses. After pro- | longed discussion by the two New Yorkers Senator Elon B. Brown, the ! Republican leader, aroused their ire | and the laughter of others by moving that the Dunnigan resolution be re- | ferred to the Civil Service Committee. | The motion was passed by a vote of 28 | to 13, and the latest attack on box- ' | ing was sidetracked. Senator Joseph gave a list of boxing | | clubs he had visited In nine cases out of ten boxing licenses were grant- ed illegally, he alleged. One place in the Bronx conducted bouts without any license all, according to his statement. The complaining Senators insisted that Chairman Wenck and the other Commissioners “were permitting | the game to run riot” and that it would be necessary to stop boxing al- ! together shortly uniess onditions | | changed They threatened to place their evidence befcre the Governor. Because he thought the Dunnigan resolution would have no material re- sult Sen Jones, sponsor of a bill | to abolisy ommission and do with hoxing contests, voted ainst it “I know my bill is ing to pass” he said “I am not opposed to hoxing,” said Senator Joseph, “and will vote against the Jomnes bill unless the commission | is abolished. I believe we will be better off. without boxing than to pe mit its supervision by this commis sion.” B. F. GREEN & CO. 250 ASYLUM STRiET, HARTFORD LIV« WIRE SYSTEM YOUR SPRING SUIT SELECT IT NOW You have hundreds of the choicest styles to select from. Bright, fresh goods, smart snappy styles for the vounger men, and correct, conservative models for men of affairs. The quality and workmanship in all these suits is per- fect and the prices will mean a considerable saving. Our guarantee of satisfaction goes with every suit we sell. SPECIAL:—Strictly all Wool Blue and Gray Serge Suits $10.00. Hand Tailored Suits and Topcoats in the new spring materials and colorings, the new pinch back $15.00. 1-3 Off on All Medium and Heavy Weight Suits | Pure Tub Silk Shirts $2.75—Value $5.00. Lest You Forget—Easter Sunday is April 23d. Come in and Make Your Selection. MEN’S SPRING SUITS—A splendid line- of Men’s Suits, prices from $12.50 up. Stylish and Nobby Boys’ Suits, prices from $3.00 up. R Bosion Clothing Store 63 Church Street, New Britain the away BARNEY F GREEN &. CO. CLOTHIERS & FURNISHERS LYNN NEW YORK HARTFORD BRI E LIivE WIRE S YSTEM