New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 19160. Women Take Up Bowling Their Tongues May Enjoy a Vacation--Yanks and Dodgers to Open E ibition Season in New York Tomorrow--Meriden Club Has Fine Fight Card--Ty and Benny Meet S AND ROBINS | Milan is Out to Pilfer 100 Sacks This Season ADY FOR OPENER Fans Will See Clubs in irst Clash Tomorrow rork, April 3—New York base- S this week find themselves at shold of another season of jol- with the home-coming of the Yankees, and Brooklyns from weeks' sojourn in southern amps. The three clubs re- ir native heath with a most outlook for the season. All ve been strengthened and fa- ith suct at the physical condition of ers, especially the pitchers, is er than it been for several ve their first Yankees and the bbets field tomorrow On Thursday the ay an exhibition game inds with the Colonial team of New Haven, ¢ made up of former col- On the same day the malke their first appear- New Haven, where they will le 1le Field. The big se- the minary the Grounds and at the wion on Friday, Yankees will will play a series wampion Boston ionship season will open April 12 when the will play the vear with Washing- Ly mes of the n that same day he t Ebbet's Haughton will ope lub in Phi ds openit bn A pril jants v home yns ng the last five w mager John J. Mc! a effort on field, inst the Philadel- | delphia. The Polo of the Giants will \gainst the Phillies. play a series before k at Ebbets field with the eks at Mar- w has been pull the into which led last 1. when they last place. The outfleld on has been satisfactorily hd with Bur 1ff, Rousch elly, the Glants have outficld- ho should add greatly to the hit- rength of the team. Behind the ants have been strengthened Rariden, who was the best in the Federal league last - strong out of th uml d in op Infield Situation fine weather in the | season will be- | { | | Brooklyn will | with | oston Braves. The | Washington, April 3.—Clyde Milan, the Nationals’ outfielder, for a base running record this sea star is out infield nt mar play doubt that Lobert the last two season ntly out of the accouni of injuries Brainerd is being groomed for ace at third base if Lobert fails | 1e to expectations, but Brain- | cks experience for such an im- | t re-up is still puzzling | er on account of Hans ng at third base. There has slowed and he was place. Captain Doyle Fletcher at sho in the infield taken care of. While Dovle's m was erratic, he the ade up for his shortcom- his batting \id Rariden behind the bat Me- has tne veteran Charley Dooin, ! ell and d Kocher all of whom | own up well in the games ll)is[ and Art other places ond the ell Mac Sraw i fitchi tainty 4 Likes Hurlers, than pleased with ! On account of the ; thewson's arm. the | y in the box for so! will not be depended upon h pitching this season unl a marked improvement in the tion of his left shoulder. st <ome of the best pitchers on Mg staft fell down badly at the critical period of the season, but have all shown excellent form ff. s 1 With the Yanks, { s the Yankecs the greatest ince the One of the Y e points their batting, re of their game which has been ledly improved this year. In the ion of Frank Baker at third base Le Magee and k Gilhooley in outfield, Manager Donovan has batsmen who should hammer foall at a 0 gait or better. The nce of a veteran like Baker will a great balancing influence for pther youn and a base- sharps Pipp, Gedeon, | inpaugh and Baker to make up lof the best infield machines in the rican le: duriy the coming jon. Has Fine Outificld. two youngsters, Walte behind the bat and the maker, Donovan ovement over last d will be Maisel vhich gives the ificlders better ever had n his squad he W a choice of his second- hg men. For infielders he has an a players Bauman, Boon and ilen, while in the outfield are Lef- | fith the Alexande In the outfi d Gilhooley trio of club has cuts dc a o th van e to make n , PLEASANT 5¢ CIGAR { midably with any on son. Clyde states that he is speedier this spring than he has been since 1912, Last season local baseball ex- perts figured he had a splendid chance to beat out Ty Cobb in the bag pur- | tv High, Dock Cook, and the veteran utility man, Roy Hartzell. Manager Donovan has a pitching staff which should measure uy for- the American league circuit. In his collection of twirlers he has Ray Caldwell and Ray her, two of the most dependable boxmen in the league. Ray Keating is again showing some fine pitching, ould stick with the staff during Among the others are . Nick Cullop, George Mogridge, Cliff Markle, Allan Russell, Bill Piercy, Shocker and Slim Love. Vote for Wm, Ziegler for registrar. -~advt. DON CECILIAN A WINNER. Noted Pacer Once Owned By White Proves His Worth. Don Cecilian, 2:11 1-4, until a year ago the property of James F. White of this city, and later the nsation of jce racing in Canada, where the pur- chaser of the horse from Mr. White cleaned up a large pile of money through his winnings, has gained more honors. The Portland, Me., Argus in the is- sue of March 29, has the following to say about the former local speed won- der: At a meeting of the Forest City Driving Club the prizes for the sea son's snowpath winners were award- ed, Secretary Lincoln E. Hall's bay gelding Don Cecilian winning the Ar- gus cup. The trophy was hung up for the winner in the pacing division in the point summary at the close of the season. Don Cecilian scored twenty- one point: Don Cecilian made the fastest time of the season for a single heat and won the halter donated by Billy Silva. The closest contender for the prize won by Don Cecilian finished nine points behind him. While the proper- ty of Mr. White, Don Cecilian was re- Jim | garded as the fastest pacer in this sec- tion, and lived up to the reputation by winning most of his starts, rarely fin- ishing below second place. Vote for Wm, Ziegler for registrar. not award Willard the Mam- Weight championship and let oran, Dillon and the rest of them ht it out for the heavyweight title? When a bloke grows six feet seven inches tall and weighs more than 260 ounds he should be automatically dispensed with. In about two years from now it will take a record breaking tent to cover Jess Willard and more than one cle- phant. Vote for Wm, —advt. iegler for registrar. | o i Yourc The Lure of Little Voices, “"Therce’s cry from out the n oh, listen, honey, listen— Do you hear Do you fe You're a-holding of me s obbing in your sleep dea and your lashes how they gl Do you hear Little -abegging me to go?” Robert the voices WL , they're whispering and pleading all across the April heather— The brassic and the niblick and cach highly bunkered spot; And though we've spent a winter very pleasantly together. What is a wife, O Dear played mashic sho There's a cry from out the fairway and my bally soul is lurching To the white pill flving swiftly on a dead line to the green: my heart is April dreams are perching the nack of Colonel Bogie, where I play like a machine. “Do vou hear it? Do you fear it?"— Where the iron are flashing In the yellow sun of springtime as lean against the pill? wrap the shaft around meo T send the missile crashing, And 1 amble on behind it over valley- land and hill? “You're a-sobbing in your slcep dear’” —but remember, please member, That though I've got to leave you now to seek a “string of four: try and make a point drop in by November, Regaling you, 0O, Dearie, alibis and scor to well And Cn blades 1 As 1 and pa of it to with my The Case of Mamaux. There is o, in looking to 1916, the case of Mr. Albert L. Mamaux, of Pittsburg. TIs he another Mathewson or another Alexander, or one of those who flash and fade, as so many have | done before { loining line. He started off well, Lut | fell by the wayside toward July. This t year he expects to pilfer at least 160 | sacks. Milan is considered one of the | sreatest fielding center gardeners in | the game today as well as one of the | g While he has not Leen | a heavy stick artist he is a er. MERIDEN CLUB HAS CONDON AND FULTO Lenox, A. €. Arranges Fine Show for | Next Monday in Meriden—Con- don and Fulton on Card. | calawen | Johnson but twice. Mamaux is the youngest star in the 1jor leagues. He is only twenty- ore, and vet last season. with a club out of the hunt. he won twenty-one games and lost but eight, for a per- centage of . He looked pitcher, 1916 chapter in the place. 1 then to will add outline be a of a great valuable his future As to Ray B. Caldwell, No less interesting will be a study of the campaign to be waged by Ray better known to his inti- mate friends as Slim. Jusi how great a star is the tall telegrapher? TIn 1914, working with a eclub that couldn’t get him enough runs to fill a { thimble, he won seventeen games and son. with another Caldwell won dropped seven- lost eight. Last s weak batting outfif, nineteen games and teen. To show his worth he faced Walter He won the sup- pressed Walter on both occasions. To show what he w. up agains Manager Doran of of Meriden hibition for evening, that should appease the appetites of lovers of fast and clever boxing. Dur- ing the past month the club staged a card, which the followers of the | sport in this part of the country have | not stopped talking about yet. In | that bill were Harry Condon and Young Fulton. The fight was with- out a doubt the best held in this state since the memorable battle betwcen Wolcott and Carter. In response to | the many appeals of the Silver Cily |and other fans Manager Doran has arranged to bring the men Dback | again, but they will not be seen | against each other. To pick out the star bout would he hard task, there being two mills arranged, either which can be term- | ed star bouts. Condon whose work | in the Fulton bout earned him slight | honors will meet Andy Cortez, a [ battler who has appeared in New Ha- | ven and Bridgeport rings on several occasi and whose work was always of a satisfactory nature. The mill will be for 10 rounds. In the other featuring bout will be seen a lad who put up one of he classiest bouts ever seen in this city several months ago, Dave Medar who fought toe to toe with Johnnie Drum- mie n Turner hall. Medar will stack up acainst Young Fulton for 10 rounds. Joe Ryan of this city and Mack will meet in the six round pre- liminary. Tt is probable that ager T. Joke Gunning of | Waltz will put on the curtain telling the crowd that his alarm is still the featherweight cham- | pion of New TEngland, United of America and Windsor Hartford A, [ the Lenox has arranged an next Monday | | el i Young States avenue, WHITE £OX TROUNCE DALLAS. | Dallas, Texas, Apri] 3.—The Chicago | Americans defeated the Dallas Tex league team here eysterda to 2. | Home runs were made by Elbert and Jackson of Chicago. The | Dallas Chicago . 16 17 3 . Williams and Lynn; | | | Conley, Landrey, Black and Mackey. | | [ Vote for Wm. Ziegler for registrar. —advt. | feel than ancient green with the knowledge that ' { Probably there | —every take the Yanks' first twestern trip. On that journey Caldwell pitched fine ball. But his mates went fifty-seven innings without scoring a tally for him—over six complete games. 1y Caldwell scored a run himself, and Leat Detroit, 1 to 0. But he lost six should have won at least four. This season, with Magee, Baker, Gedeon and others to bat in a few tallies, the ank star should give Walter John- son an even fight. He has his chance now, if the Yank attack is as robust as 1t should be, to wage a keen battle for the pitching lead. For he has the (hree main requisites of pitching—the stuff, how to use it and the heart. Considerable com- bination. games A Few Spring Echoes, “Mon, mon, ve hae no chance to hit the ball lile that: the knee's crookit, the neck's awree, the grip is rieght and ye maun keep an’ ¢'e on't.” “I'll gee ye the swing: watch. rac mich and nain, but easy, so. “Mon; mon, ve're pressing agai ve're oor swinging noo all the wors e. | Hae ye no brains to lairn naught?” ve. noo yet hae it. TIt's a graund shot, the bonnie one,, yer limitations. Probably there is the first 4 keener thrill to pring trip to the eight playing wonths wait on ahead admil it. matter of Wages. 54 Willard A ir: Dear Jes gets 150,000 a year from the circus, what ught the elephant to get? PLATO PETE 3 3 Sixteen major league clubs arc coni- | ng north this week, and ten of them to win the pennant Dope cternal in the baschall bre: April, Over the Hurdles, You get t in the 1f pany good. The lesson of the beaten yields a greater value than all the other annals of the game. For the only sure foundation for the future is built from the teachings o def i of too much com crowd start in making all a-flutter and my | re- | arrangea i New PORT » LIGHT. [‘y Grantland Rice 1 olf and interferc I Judgin 1tk schedules issued for this ness a to spots. ' f nie ! busi- | owed i isulated that Scng of the Offtrail, We must stick to the job, not yvield To the call of the 0 we ma T Road, beckon- v not follow field leave forever where the our dr { And But by the Fatc plain and reckoning that can grip else bef Wher ils go out to the strc And the far biue hills that call u The dope is a wonderful institution, Lut at the end of the next ten days it Lumps with a hard thud against the Boxed Details and the ding of the Clubs. At which point been known to retire with limp and a sable c) Mr. ith person In the interim | come enfangled | this week the Franklin cer, cr'two. Kauff fair op of & will onent Mr. J a in B L THORPE TO MINORS, To Bushes. Beaumont, Texas, April 3. nouncement made by Manager Me- Graw Saturday night probably fore- shadows the end of Jim Thorpe's ca- reer as a major league ball player, Aft- er some telegraphic correspondence here today McGraw stated that he had to send the famous Indian athlete to the Milwaukee club of the American association this season. The York club retains an option on Thorpe who may be repurchased next fall if his record in the American as- ociation warrants further trial. The Milwaukee club has asked for Final- | where he | wi' | considerin’ | i , but no golfer will | immediate delivery and Thorpe will probably sever his connection with the « be- | who has busted one | Mgr. Mugzsy Once Again Ships Indian | An an- | of three I cured sriclla of the vi of the total and dur he hi honors ccured threc when 30 for { high sir match did centur PLANS TO REVIVE | BOWLING FOR WOMEN a strings Not player gle. this mark visitors performer I Hogan once fail Sprakee, anc for vas also the featured a « local The IUs a Healthy Sport, Girls, and Gives the Tongue a Res! Oefinger sS4 L1035 117 80 112 Bowling throughout tate, i meeting with popular favor bers of the attempt will b terest in the hy Ma T vith mem feminine gendor an 498 ¢ made to i in 5 89 105 94 102 101 U women, Al- sport among 1o of the Aetna he Rog 1t to arrang adics' howling team Southington to ! the ox date It managem between Meriden in th a mateh game from lled being and city ned throughout re not 491 Y as yc the conspicuo and : for the co malie 1 league schedule me coming ct for follows Middletown team cr; as the there 2 men num women in the c who can vs. Regular the e fine ay th may mecet er; me cfforts of 1 oall of consider manag the Three-man Leag Richter’s, Bristol No. 2 ~Adkins league., Goodfellowship league, Bertini's th Wednesda Phursday Three de Winner: Prize zh e rung the pr heing as man \eels for the alle he winners Friday match Union Mfg., 6, Monday, E Tuc ) Wednesday Thursday, E. An Friday, A. Ande Saturday, Sattler, 1 > in Closg Over Donovan's Hireljn Cincinnati | called upon hip | dinner of | last night, Ohio, April to make a spleec! the Cincinnati Free Charley Herzog, of the Reds, remarked, league teams may beat watch us go after April 1 I Canteloupe Charley, was ing an alibi in advan for licking at the hands n(’n alibi proved useless, as/ the and abused Reds proved bett bears than the Kilties here y: afternoon, and handed the team its first defeat of the 191 tion season. The score was 3 was a frigid, light-hitting cont team making only four hits. What Geodfcllows Statistics of the league to date are as follows \ceompiish. Goondfellow Ponies us n Reliance Pantelas Starlights Jurgen Lemer Poni string, ngle, W ve string, m single, High team five 1438. Strikers Win. The Rangers club quintet fell a vic- | ! tim to the prowess of the North End fivo of Meriden at tha alleys tur evening, the the ‘m\vnn('lmm city taking two games out New York 010000000 Cincinnatj atteries— Brady, Cullop an malker and Walthers; McKene and Wingo and Clark. local boys from ] | 1 i Ask for FREE package of "papers with each Sc sack. Get the Range of Smoking Satisfaction ‘Roll “Bull” Durham into a cigarette and you have a smoke wit}] all the vim, vigor and dash of Uncle Sam’s fighting men. That’s why the American Army is an army of “Bull” Durham smokers. “Bull” puts snap into their action and “punch” into their systems. For a virile, lively, manly smoke, “roll your own’” with “Bull. GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO «Byll” Durham is the mildest of all tobaccos—a fragrant, mellow-sweet tobac- co that soothes the nerves and brings the haPpy, con- tented feeling that comes from thorough satisfaction. Made of the famous “bright” Virginia - North Carolina leaf, “Bull” has been the great American smoke for three generations. There is no other tobacco like it. You “roll your own” with “Bull” and enjoy a real smoke. Booklet, show- I RE ing correct way to “Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request. Ad- dress “Bull” Durham, Durham, N.C. An lllustrated THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. 00100020x—3 ctors & evenirg, score 122 1| ring tle top ths 10r maj, ynsistext Clancey cores North Ends of Meriden. 288 30 218 269 315 275 )1-3-14086 Tmateh wpek is Inftercity {Iuninrs { league, An- Special TO REDS. Decision —When h at the > Setters manager These bush w, bet prepar- another Yanks, the battered er polar esterday Donovan 6 exhibi- to 1. 1t est, each . B 4 4 4 0 d Nuna- ry, Dabe