New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 8

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916. Indians Soundly Thrashed by Yanks--Red Sox Win Final of Series in Windy City--Johnson Shows 0ld Time Form--Athletics Ge: Daily Trimming--Reds Win Mud Field Contest P YE L Yale and Harvard Varsity Crews ~ODORT WINS AUTO BACE - Ready for Annual Clash on Thames ' varsity fours racing the Ithaca comse 5 one third and one fourth. Since the ¢ introduction of the junior eights race binations won ten firsts; three seconds; captured both events. ver Girl Says He lifiswered Yes, A In addition to this remarkable list -y B 7))z, of victories, Courtney-coached crews Yy Grantlond RUoa | i o e toe o ot the Hudson course as well as an im- Fame and Such. i has played very little golf this posing number of wins in dual and i son."” triangular regattas with crews which 1e logic of this statement is over- do not compete at Poughkeepsie, in- thrown by the facts in the case. cluding Harvard, Yale, Princeton and st summer Bob rdner played other colleges st Monday T've seen a bloke step to the plate . nts the' following interesting story, ¥ : : % Ana sos z line drive, clean anc ¥ straight, L > Where some outfielder, in the way, el R SIS 2 SR e ed auto racer and how he fe il R § s 7 i Hauled it to earth and saved the day ifttlegsolt Sonton aERbie O oD s Was a Wonderful Judge. im to Cupid’'s dart 15 s & g 4 s o - G % i tournament John G. Anderson ¥ retn | g 3 T rever had a golf club in his hand from June 19 up to his arrival in 2 ! i Detroit. Yet the two finalists were Uhe rought and although strict and se- Gardner and Anderson, the two who Vere at all times, would spend hours undoubtedly had played less golf With embryo oarsmen who showed than any others of the elect promise and a desire to learn the art You may recall Hughey Keough's Of sweep swinging. He would never definition of form.® rm,” he brook interference from any quarter wrote, “is the bricf interval between during the rowing season and nevef getting ready and going stale.” And forgave those candidates who broke | this brief interval, if the proper skill training. Time and again Courtney | is there, can frequently be reached has thrown a man or a whole crew | rroperly in a fairly short time eof out of the shell because they violated preparation. his rules and they never came back. In rowing he was an autocrat and martinet but he produced results; had the support of the faculty, alumni and student body at Cornell and it will be hard to replace the 018 Man” in the affections of those con- nected with the Ithaca university or cerning Eddie Richenbacher, the | Courtney has 3 ays been a wonder- Bewitching Irene Tams E 5 | : » e . i | And then I've seen another swing, ful judge of rowing material even in xel boulevard, an auto £ S A s : 3 % e | A half-baked, lcoping, lucky thing, n”, declared yesterday she I f 5 : - T : - A weak attempt that won the game— bn” Ed Richenbache the auto § e o ¥ 5 2 | Yet such is fame. But Richenbacher, who raced Dario ST : Tini TN ¢ 2 | I've seen one make a perfect shot ta neck and neck at Speedway | B 2 & | That landed on the proper spot, Ic yesterday afternoon before a > - , - ! iy v % Yet got a bad kick from the cup ken en ¢ valve forced him from | % S i i i 5 Z , And left the other guy one up. track, says, “Oh, pshaw!” | : ' 2 [ proposed in onville, Fla., | : g = And then I've seen another play Miss Fams. “Eq said his soul- | - - i s = A half-topped shot that won the day 1s his car, and refused. T pro- | % ¢ A flub that should have left him ; day last week—we dined | f o S ' < D\f“(‘hn. is such eveninz. He acceptod | e 4 . : Some fame is such. 5 to- b marricd soen, and 4 iy 8 2 : —— The Anguish Record. up racing.” ol - : i “A nation’s wealtl writes or | This world is full of a number of renbacher sa “on, | i o | te Adam Smith, ‘“is measured by things r . ; : - " | its happine This being so, the |That can make one sadder than Coy Mr. Richenbacher! { GG T oo : - S o s S | weather that has descended upon this slaves—or kings; Mo s night we dined at the New : : i % S % 2 commenwealth since March has | But the saddest thing of them all, to ;" . " ) 0 coaching wizard thern hotc S e | v : . “ A a8 o o : about bankrupted the land. It has e = - 8 mtar P g ERE R b i . i Sy S 3 : | ccst club owners over $300,000 they |Is to that first cne off the tee. i ey it then oty M ams | 2 ; : e will never get back. It has left| 7 3 : claims he had for prominence in the Tuesday night we dined . at the | : 2 i : { [numerous ball players in poor shape; That Cleveland ball club may be &, ine ‘world. In early life as -an | i - : > 3 U : ; = yenna club, but it isn't getting very %z hego 1 I proposéd again just as | EE . % - - i and has soured the souls of countless | Pennant g amateur he won eighty-sight svemts without suffering a single defeat. 2o BISEE Cuse B b e N . , e » . fans. It has been a blow to more | uch hearty laughter from at least hie s m’,pmm Rl : e o Y : : : g2} Lt . . : | than many thousands looking for -*\(rwtc:;wzl:"‘_ cl:mttl; ;:‘“‘011&“:‘“’1‘;‘“‘3“0_; Later on as a professional he won ut Richenbacher says, n, | g e G ‘_ ; 4 : : their recreation at golf and tennis. 2 th 2 e = i < | thirty-nine contests and lost only' vt . TR a . - : - : April, May and June are months that | Buffaw, anyway. seven, truly a wonderful record. Be- Wednesday night T proposed agair i s : Gt : & : ; : ate ssncrallysheldgtophoithe prime Wiel Loyt readantarticlafon | Losesue wasgout ot hisEtesn (Fey he Coliege Inn,” said Mi s ; ones for all sports. But so far they [ £ e e Sieion I'ney had successfully competed in , L ] gy ] 1 Lo oW BT : . have been a trifle too warm for an | &0If entitled “How to Correct Slicing S s, but it was at Sara- were eating pink ice cream | ; b = : Howe B Palline One of tne best wayy | TOWINE regattas, but it was at Sara R R e ] ;g : o g _ : squimau and a trifie too cold for | #nd Puling” One of the best WaYS, (oga Springs in 1873 that he won his | ieaied . ; ; . B . : 2 : . | any one else—a trifle too wet for a | 4 £ 3 g L0 A first great victory. That was on Sep fe engag 3 i ruman and a bit too dry far a fish. | SPell. | tember 11, when he captured the What, then, you ask, are we gaing to = <. |senior Sculls event in 14:15. Two j sy | : ! o do about it? Practically nothing. It|_ A boy was recently arrested in New | yoqps jater he duplicated this victory Jiie surely did. He gave me an en- 5 ot A % i e s | that much. York and treated as a criminal at Troy, N. Y., and the year folow- ement ring—a diamond dinner ' s - 7 - % e 5 - | e ould make him later on in life |ing at Philadeiphia, he and his club. . sl el - ¥ 3 e . . - : customed to having an off day mate Robinson of the Union Springs ut Richenbacher says, “Oh, | fuiie L i . - , . Collins, Baker and McInnis, losing club. Boat club won the National Double bow!” : et i 5 o Fooe Frank Baker, Eddie Collins and Sculls repeating their winning of ‘the Lhens Sheh of Him Now. e - e 2 Bk : S Stuffy McInnis, as related before, same event at Troy, N. Y. the pre- 2 : i % have a combined batting average so | vious year B 80 hareported asked MM - far around .220.. It has heen sug- | In the professional ranks Courtney No, not quite,” she re o1y gested by several experts that Baker | was very successful in rowing com-= bosed again Thursday, Friday and 3 7 . i misses Eddie Collins, who was wont | 4 petitions but an attack of sunstrake rday evenings while we were | ¢V London, Conn, June 19.—The | John Sheflield, the Yale rowing au- | course marks were disturbed during | to 8et on frequently and thereby ] in 1878 marked the beginning of hig hg ‘at the College Inn. But I'm | CreWS of Harvard and Yale are ready | thority, said after seeing the Harvard |the past year, and the regatta com : annoyStheRpitcher. BBt decline and in May 1879 while rows Snraladh for their annual clash on the Thames ' eight that it was one of the most | mittee found it necessary to have the = EOW this explain the slump of ing against Hanlan and Riley &t L river, which is to be held June 23.|smoothly rowing combinations which | banks resurveyed. This work has Cllins and McInnis? It has also o Washington, Courtney was taken 1l B izesatuzaay el ol ol s eight race promi the crimson has put upon the river | been completed. The morning races !'een suggested that the three, “‘hile'G H L G hWh H D | before he had gone 500 yards was worth more to him than a ;{’m:’f ‘:L‘_"L’ H‘Qf\, °“l° Cromistant) ]lo {in years. He added that Coaches Her- | will be over the lower river, from Wonders together, miss the combined ornetl Loses Loac 0 BAS DB | " one of cCourtners former pupils ng car. We're to be.married soon i , arvard going across the jrick and Haines have something of a | the drawbridge to the navy yard. The | iPspiration and aid when separated. at Cornell who developed into @&an finishing line first. Harvard’s show- | problem to retain the stroke efficiency | varsity eights' r i - Yet last season, while separated i 8 i lity - de- . £t weelk. BA will race twie | : > s ciency | varsity eights’ race will be started . ated, I d M W oarsman of exceptional ability de aybe next week. Ed will race twice | ‘ Collins batted around 00, with | Ve Ope ally 1006TS rowing mentor'a Did he seal the en al ?" she was asked. pace The course over L nd Harvard crews | shows the Harvard varsity eight out |1f IS easy enough to understand that ‘Courtney’s stroke is sort of mes g will row on Friday has been buoyed. | for a spin. Lower, the Yale varsity & Pitcher who was forced to face| New York, June 19.—The retire- | gjym and the simplest you can get. form he displayed at the English Hen- | A number of marks on shore which |squad. One in circle, Captain Morgan | these three men in Jow i on jihe [MengEr Snanies B - oounine S L B B i ley two years ago. Coach Geerge St.|had served as guiding points for the | of Harvard. i ljsaraescub fwonld drndithe Seombined limanyliyears jcrewfcoachiat i§ Cotnell Yatoubiininty iinchenunelthar s dt Gl - i N el 290, task beyond him, would therefore be | university, marks an epoch in Ameri- | Jayback, just about medium, but he F k 4 unable to center his entire attention | can intercollegiate rowing and the |lays great stress on a hard catch and 1 A1 g1 rell did not elect a captain before {on any one man. This being so, why | first break in the trio of coaches who | strong pull at the middle of the | Geparting for Ithaca. n chould Collins and MecInnis, 100 | have made Cornell victorious in recent | stroke. On the catch the oar i§8 an- Baseball News In a Nutshe eek. | ing for the past two weeks has been |and at the same time raise the near Bartlett's Cove, on the wes scribed the Tthaca TEOEmE Wl e o || St 1 dent e e B e pank. Upper illustration in. Iayeut | McInnis well up above the .300 mark. | stroke as follows n our wedding date is set.” | Lund, at stroke, has given the im- |which the Yale s o & s B <Rictenbavher whoops, “OR, | pression of having again resained the ""—just like that. i | | | miles apart, have moved along | years on water, track and gridiron. | chored in the water, then the strong serenely last season as Baker spaded | No coach ever achieved greater fame | pull begins. Also at the finish Court- the vielding earth and weeded out the | in his chosen line of athletic instruc- | ney has the oar lifted perpendicu-~ | cnion beds? tion or developed winning combina- 'larly and then beveled, not blending h Coach Courtney returned to Ithaca A i I with the larger portion of his squad, afl i ieaving John Hoyle in charge of the | freshmen. Courtney was attended by | | three nurses, and stated that he felt ———— Here are three men who for about i e Aein both movements in one. He makes well, but dreaded the railroad trip. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lawrence at New London. 1ioos with Erencen feenueney and cot quick getaway of the e i | | 4 3 ¢ B | five years have averaged around .330.| gistency than Courtney. While he wiil much of the v York COHEge Freshman EH-; Dol bnes 0N ol nonsen | P BRI \Wezcesteriatiloyell | They are still young, strong, am-| gtil] be available in an advisory capac- | hands and body at the finish of the | who \‘1llll('>:“(1 Saturday’s = e rday’s Results. 4 [ bitious and in good shape. Why the| ity anq has a worthy successor in | Stroke. This is sort of a combination h ; Y er mained in town over Sunday. “incinnati 5t. Louis 2. INTERNATIC : | drop to .2202 Ther E v S e of all types of strokes.” d Ul .2 I\nr]nn tedly, but we'd rather you | thorities decide to conti e the latter An Apt Scholar. | bere last night that Captain John Standing Clubs. 4 ¥ ding of the Clubs. in his present capacity, the dean of all Courtney, himself, in describing the Collyer of this vear's 'varsity eight Pough! ie, N. Y will be the first man to handle the | Brooklyn L. .C.| Providence 15, Newark 3. crew mentors has hung up his coach- | development of the Cornell stroke oughkeepsie, N. Y., June 19.—The ¥ 16 4 Toronto 14, Montreal 1. ing megaphone for the last time. wrote not long ago that it was worked | 7 . reins of Cornell rowing under the di- | Phils i pos};mfwd Iacesolithicl Intercal, |ir-linn of Courtney ‘ffhen he h:g&s?}\v:”fld;(lf;}?m 20 2 Toronto 2, Montreal 1. { On the Average, Courtney’s retirement was not en- , out before the Cornell eight went to i E sneeha I aal cRistladviser coach ext | nosian Lot “on2 21 Richmond 1, Baltimore 0, (12 in-: There are times when Luck takes | tirely unexpected for the “Old Man”, | England in 1895, having had its in- fiahle o in SiEJentientio) 0 Cilicaz ol NI : nES). | _ charge of play | as he has been affectionately termed ; ception in the crew room in 1894, i by Governor Flowers yaety| Collyer still has another year to|Gineimmatl sois.... s 2 | S When Fate breaks through as the|at Ithaca for some vears, has been in | Where it was perfected by Courtney eda R SR o TR e . dioh 0 T o e Pornnacas Standing of the Clubs, upset spins | oot bosith sinit Te sustained s frac.: and Thomss HAU, ‘eapthin and stroly L argbmen G i el e e e s S T B sosoaogd 2 SLa8 W But takifie the average, day by day, | tured siull on June 19, 1615, The s of the crew in atta ever rowed over the Pough- |left here with Ted Jamieson, under- e e a5t W W, Futiaiing e muomabs deviby vty skull on June 12, 1915. The oned psie-Highland course, was sched- Ilrm}vmlr\rm‘;{nugm_‘ t;)hm(rjrseelthe di- | Providence ........28 L ; wins. : one that| cident occurred while he was enroute B e e b e ey @.at noon today, with the Colum- | fection of affats in the ornellficamp Today's Gamoes. Buffalo ......... 20 : s m g |!° Poushkeepsie with the Cornell i o 8 SUSUCRTciiing ail the pows ; Cornell, Pennsylvania and | last night and today, seems to add| posion at New York. | Baltimore ....... DR 4. B. G.| crews and was caused by Courtney be- ! “32% W WEE B0 B Sy om co ought B evsd Rgshman crews as'the oon. | confirmation’to! the rumors, R S Richmond ....... : _— b e B e : ked with Tom Hall i The bard who desired to knov s to. One day I talked wi ders. = o - Eariol BN : 1 o_desire OW | following a lurch of the fast traveling | (7 i asked him if there wasn't St, Louis at Cincinnati. Nerireal . some vears ago “What is so rare as a about it and a racuse men are out far a clean e 6 e o jtrain. The Cornell coach has been ' ., .o machine in Sibley college that urned to assist the Orange fresh- s AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rochester ......... 2 : S‘;é“;‘”efimmi lar‘e}l?! - Al'mrm any | since and while his condition has im- | (1o power was being applied in the eight to follow the triumphs ¥ ; _— T 67 T onuany: proved to some extent the word has | pull of the oar. He said there was ned by the ‘varsity and junior | Hustlers Touch Up Lynn Twirlers | Yesterday’s Result Neearat gone forth that he must give up fur- | the dynamometer, and he borrowed ws Saturday with an equally thril- | New York 18! Gleveiand ¥ Fd Walch ther coaching and spend the rest of |it, We rigged ‘it on one side of tha E victory in the freshman struggle. Detroit 8, Philadelphia Toronto at Newark. | ~We often wonder how Ed Walsh | his life quietly. rowing machine in the crew room. It he postponement of the freshman | yantage of Murlins Misplay Boston 3, Chicago 1 Montreal at Providence, teels fl“o‘"j“ In perfect physical b ot had a recording pen which isarked & until this noan caused much | Washington 5 St. Louis 1. Buffalo at Richmond bealth, only thirty-four years old 5 2 curve on a sheet of paper as the onvenience to the youngsters of Bridgeport, June 19— Bridgeport | s Rochester at Baltimore. cne of the most ambitious pitchers| Born in 1848, Courtney is in his & power it measured increased or fell umbia and Cornell, as each outfit Standing of the Clubs. e that ever lived, one of the keenest|ty-elghth year and after his many | o fi its troubles over food yesterday.| . . SpNey i Ly e W I 3 i for hard work, yet crowded out of the | seasons of competition as an ami Right there I learned more in ell had to come to Poughkeep. | Vesterday and defeated Lynn, 9 to 8.4 . . .C. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. .me for life because the elastic in | teur and professional oarsmen and his | oo S8 Leec 0y oo ing than T for its three meals, and the | “Shanty” House got his second try \",“h;mmn"' i p——— his great arm has been worn a bit | later reign as coach at Corne his | 109 in. fifteen years before. We foung umbla managers spent most of gon the mound, and easily held Lynn | pegroit 3 o 1 Le: too_thin. friends and medical feel that (¢ (1 was a bresk in the middle urday night in Poughkeepsie | in check. The score:i— N All games postponed, rain. Walsh today sheuld be one of the, he has richly earned the quiet and re- ¢ the pull caused by a pause in the kging and buying enough raw ma- T h M great stars of the game with three or tirement which he requir Thanks pody A5 ot the mmoment the sl ial to keep their men untll the race | Bridgeport . .....30400101%—9 15 National Tenere: four fine years left. It is hard ' to the genecrosity of the Cornell alum- wae started. We had been starting frowed upstream from the finish|Lynn ...... 1000102000—3 8 enough to quit at the allotted time, ! ni and undergraduates, Courtney is re- the leg drive after beginning the pull e of the other races. The observa- Batteries: House, Rieger and Cook: the appointed hour, but it is hardest moved from any financial worries 9 yith the arms. The surve made by n train did not run, and the|Harrington, Tuero and Carroll. | T ostoonedin ct all to be forced cut through one cares. He owns outright handsome the recording pen went up and then clals made use of the various — t Todayis Games < o e defect that came from an over- home and grounds at Ithaca, overlook- down and then up again, showing pehing launches, together with the| New Haven, June 19.—Portland de- | x¢ games scheduled, | Ao AN Ticase) zealous loyalty and a love of the ing Cayu Lake, the gift of Cornell clearly a loss of power just before the spaper men. feated New Haven yesterday, 5 to 3, by : 2 X game. men, in addition to a comfortable dle of the stre ['he training quarters presented a |opportune hitting. The score: RS : "“I'yr]"fi"’“" competency. There he will be found We experimented and found that her deserted appearance yesterday. 2 an EASTERN LEAGU Bl eina Overwork in future ready to advise and assist we must start the leg A"\W and :h; th the exception of the freshmen, | Portland ........202000010—5 9 . ol ; < s 2 = from his great store of rowing knowl- -body swing together he very catc the crews left for home during|New Haven ....000120000—3 T Yesterday’s Results. D ookt ;—1,’1”:!;1"1:; m;‘s\;\.:,:f: ,Ed?,,. edge and experience, those who will of the oar and carry them through > day, after electing captains for| Batteries: Plitt, Dunning and Gas- Portland b New Fayentis: It S i physique and Stam. . teke up the burden he has laid down, tosether. In that way we got a single s i‘xeilr. Sl e S cxcenton Mon ] o Rala o RS D e Bridgeport 9, Lynn 3. Buffalo 3-3. R (n.( n’x‘? lin. s tchioe i the e o Cornell irowinetauthorities larol atsreRular clitvefon thelpaper, jitke & 2 s oy s © o the wide letter U upside down, showing . S atinior = = the Rig Reel. But Plank work the present time uncertain as to th S e ' B racuce aelectia 4 7, Osman, No. Batimore Richmond ed we werc getting the maximum in - this season’s ’ ity eight, as PAWNEES BEATEN. Standing of the Clubs. Other games postponed, rain. wisely. He knew about what he ©€Xact coac system and meth- ddle of the stroke, 17 leader while Columbia named ‘ Simsbury, June 19.—Simsbu de- v L. s could s and from twenty-five to ©ds that will be adopted for the crews 2. O’'Loughlin, No, as captain. | feated the Pawnees of New Britain in ! Dewron JoniE : 10 L thirty nes vear was his lmit, ©f coming years b whatever the L h “ ENOUGH W W 6 H“r . picked chel s iting game hera yes- L a close and exciting e 2 3 W officer from tr ol i Veate Aheale asked some one else. We haven't even a guess, that year. Courtney in Timely Fashion—Artics Take Ad- | hit both Harrington and Tuero hard York Poston Chicago St. Louis .. Philadelphia 919 19 19 1 Cincinnati 1, Phialdephic Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3, (11 innings) koo e 1| 5 Spri TN 3 SAY. while. Walsh was working from fifty 1 or the coaches, it will be hard Fotie s r.‘:r"‘]‘f:gm o o0 1”{ | X Lt e Sixty b7 - Courtney cessors to impo RESTA MAKES HIGH SPEFD. terday, 4 to 3. Case pitched well, | Lawrence .... 24 16 : ‘J. P. Reigns and Baseball Gets Crimp- | The answer is that Plank is still a | even duplicate his record. The “hic ] 19.—Dario Resta won tors getting but one hit after | Lynn .. i cd on Saturday and Sunday. jstar at fortv-one and Walsh is|Teer of Courtney asa coach and C Il thrce heats of the match auto race | | through at thirty-four. “There are|nell as premier rowing university of with Ralph De Palma at the Speéd- | times,” says Fred Merkle, “when vou | America are so interwoven the 15 wa rday. He was victor in the the | Woll, who ¥ed No. 5 in Satur s race. Cor- |the Vv Y 8 0| the third inning. Errors were made | Worcester ......... 18 : Rain again prevented the opening = vi vet a Lowell 6 19 I of the Factory S e = by both teams owing to the wet and I Ay 1 of the oyl aenal iAo i A 1 ) * victor SMOKE clippery field. Neville, for the locals, | Hartford = per schedule | can de the game. but you can never | dificult to consider one without the 50-mile event in minutes 7 2-8 was in good form. He made two of | New 0 : The game hetween the Pioneers | 7% ! other o1 pport r : wvera | _— Since the formation of the Int hour., The 24-mile heat was won in the four runs. The score: Bridgeport ... o , | and South Manchester was also placed = | 1 : » T h ¥l REEG in the postponed class, as “.,I Sl But It Doesn’t Follow. | collegiate Rowing association in 1895, 13 minutes 42 seconds, an aver- | Simsbury .......001200001—4% 5 6 Today’s Games. zame of yesterday afternoon. between | ‘Jerry Travers,” says an exchange, : Cornell has competed in every one of age of 10 les an hour, #nd the Pawnees .....002001000—3 8 4 the Pioneers and Unionville will have little chance to make the twenty-one four-mile champion- 10-mile race in 5 minutes 51-1-5 sec- Hartford at Springfleld. Taking 03% mibon Batteries: ‘Cilc ana Shea; JohmSON | Portiand at Yoot Haven [it as a whole, baseball was off on | £ood ShOWINE in the amateur golf ship races, winnin irtecn, finish- onds, an average of 102% miles an . & i i A MILD, PLEASANT 5S¢ CIG and Schorm “'Dn ot Brid . | atwo-day excur championship at Merian, because he | ing second four times third four hour.