New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1916, Page 14

RECORDS TURNED DOWN Committee Rejects Marks Made by Miss Galligan, Renz, Kelly and Caldwell—Fight to Retain Women. New York, Nov. delegates of the Union meet in the botel today at their annual convention they will be requested to refuse si ! vworld’s records and to reinstate sev jathletes, who were placd under the { ban during the past year. : At meetings of the record and na- tional registration committees yester- day in the Hotel Astor it was decided ihat six of the forty-four records ap- { Plied for were not made under proper | auspices and that thée seven athletes had been disqualified for trivial causes, Miss Claire Galligan of New Ro- chelle, the champion middle distance woman swimmer, undoubtedly will be deprived of three marks. She swam 1440 yards, 880 yards and 1,320 yards in open water at Rye Beach In un- | brecedented time for a woman, but as lonly two timers clocked her the rec- ord committee will ask the delegates not ot accept her figures as records. The other marks turned down by ihe committee were the 15 mile walk hung up by the Edward Renz of the Mohawk A. C; Fred W. Kelly's 220 yard low hurdle mark, and Dave Caldwell’s 600 yard Indoor record. In reference to the Renz record the members of the committes said that {they were not satisfied with the way clockers performed their duties and doubted the correctness of the scorers. Kelly's and Caldwell’s marks were jrejected on the ground that they {were made on tracks which did not |have the regulation 12 inch borders, !which the A. A, U. rules demand. A dozen athletes asked to be rein- stated, but the registration commit- Itee rejected five and will recommend {that the following lads be placed in }good standing: Howard Williams, Auburn, N. Y., middle distance runner; Sam Mos- burg, New York city, boxer; Russell Panzino, New York city, boxer; F. P. Iardy, Jersey City, runner; Russell {Manuri, Bay City, Miss,, boxer; Paul Schultz, Trenton, and Julius Horth- back, Milwaukee, swimmer. The boys whose, applications were \denied were Philip Crug, Brooklyn, Iboxer; John Novak, Newark, boxer; Stanza Bogga, Newark, boxer, and Howard S. Mackay, Kerkley, Cal, &wimmer. One of the pleasant tasks the dele- gates will be asked to perform today is to elect the Municipal A. A, of St. Louis to membership. This league controls practically every sport in St. Louis and the playgrounds and for many vears has been an outlaw body. What probably will cause the great- est discussion at the meeting is the proposition to throw out women ath- letes. Severa]l western associations as well as the New England association are on record as being in favor of retain- ing the women, but the Metropolitan and several other associations are eager to have them form an organiza- tion of their own and become allied with the A, A. U. instead of being members of it. 20.—When the Amateur Athletic WILL HAVE STRONG TEAM. NewHaven High School to Lose But Three Players By Graduation. New Haven, Nov. 20.—The choice for captain of next year’s High school football team lies between ‘“Red” McPartland, halfback; Mansfield, end, and Cusanelli, center and fullback. All three have many friends at the lo- school and there is much specula- as to which will receive the hon- The election will take place with- In the next fortnight. McPartland It is reported, is in the lead for the captaincy despite the fact that he is only a sophomore. Cusanelli’'s stock took a boost as a result of his good showing in the game against New Britain on Satur- The present season marks the for Mansfleld as a regular and his has favorably impressed his tion or. Eight of this year’s team will be back next year. The only men lost by 2duation will be Captain Rice, Shep- ard and Gallagher. The playing of he team this year proved satisfactory In view of the fact that the locals were pitted against heavier and more ex- perienced teams than ever before. BRAVES LEADING FIELDERS Beason’s Statistics Show Giants Second in Fielding With Champion Robins Following Matty’s Reds. New York, Nov. 20.—Boston led the clubs of the National league in fleld- ing during the past season, according to the statistics which have been com- piled by Secretary John Heydler. Second to the Braves stand the Giants and in third place are the Cincinnati Reds. The National league cham- pions, Brooklyn, are in fourth place with Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chi- cago and St. Louis following in that order. The leaders, amgng the first base- men, are Walter Hoelke of the Giants, Jake Daubert of Brooklyn. and John B. Miller of St. Louis. The first named, however, played in anly 34 games as compared with 126 for Dau- bert. Groh of Cincinnati has the premier place among the men who hover about the second sack, and then folloyy Charles Herzog of the Giants sand dohn B, Miller of St. Louis. The third basemen are led by Mike Mow- rey of Brooklyn, who in 144 games has an average of .965. Herzog is in second place, and Lobert of the Giants in third position. As a third sacker, Groh of Cincinnati is in fourth place. McCarthy of Cincinnati and Pitts- tburgh, but mostly of the latter, accu- §pwfi the upper rung of the shortstop averages. Louden of Cincinnati is second ,and Maranville of the Braves third. Maranville, however, is the real leader for he took part in 155 games, while either of those whe brecede Waldorf-Astoria | him campeted in 50. Hans Wagner of Pittsburgh follows Maranville in | the line up and after him comes Arthur Fletcher of- the ( Me- Carty of Brooklyn and New York tops the list of catchers, | fer of Philadelphia, and s of | Brooklyn follow in that | matter of fact the fir | at .989, but McCar dence, because of | E number of games. ick of Boston and Hal Jhase of Cincinnati have a perfect average among the outficlders, Fitapatrick competed in 28 games and Chase in 25. Max Flack of Chicago, who comes third, with an everage of .991, competed in 136 games. Eight pitchers have perfect records, Long Tom Hughes of Boston, Benton of New York, Anderson of New York, Coombs of Broaklyn, Jasper of St. Louis, Dale of Cineinnati, and Adams of Pittsburgh. Grover Alexander fol- lows with an average of .992 Mey ord three are tied takes prece- competing in the Ed Fitz- VANCE GETS T. D. National Commission Rules Against Former Yankee Player. Cincinnati, Nov. 20.—The National Baseball Commission Saturday re- fused the claim of Player Arthur C. Vance against the New York Ameri- can league club, and the Columbus club of the American association, for $907.45, which he claimed was ' due him for salary while ill and under contract with the latter club, after being sold under an optional agree- ment by the New York Americans. The commission ruled that Vance re- ceived an injury while playlng with an; independent team apd that neither of the above named clubs should be held responsible for this. The commission also ruled that the Chicago National league is indebted to Player Edward J. Mulligan for eleven days’ salary. SOCCER STAR KILLED IN WAR. London, Nov. 20.—English soccer has received another severe loss by the death of R. McFadden, the bril- liant Clapton Orient forward, as the result of wounds recelved on the Somme. McFadden joined the Foot- ballers’ Battalion soon after the out- break of the war and quickly earned promotion and at the time of recefv- ing his fatal wounds was company sergeant major of the battalion. FINLAY NAMED CAPTAIN. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 2 George E. Finlay of Boston, Mass., was last night elected captain of the 1917 foot- ball team at Carnegie Tech. It became known last night that ““Salt” Altdoer- fer, fullback on the Tech team, was badly injured in the game with the University of Pittsburgh here Satur- day. An examination at the hospital showed that he suffered a fractured vertebrae and is in a serious condl- tion. BIG SOCCER MATCH OFF. Montreal, Nov. 20.—It is officially stated by H. Cralg Campbell, the pres- ident of the Dominion of Canada TFootball association, that the interna- tional soccer game between America and Canada, which was originally scheduled to be played off at Paw- tucket, R. L, on Oct. 28, and was post- poned until April 19, has been aban- doned as the Canadian soccer sea- sos ends before the early spring. UNABLE TO LLOCATE LES DARCY. London, Nov. 20.—A cable received by the high commissioner for Aus- tralia from Melbourne reports that Les Darcy, the famous champion box- er, has disappeared. The cable states that he disappeared at the end of last month. It is believed that he joined a steamer at Newcastle for Valpa- raiso. Some time ago a passport to America was refused him. ANOTHER FOOTBALL CLASSIC, St. Joseph's parochial school foot- ball eleven will bring to a close a suc- cessful season next Saturday morning at Traut’s fleld, when the parochial school team of Middletown will be the opponent. The kick-off is scheduled for 10:30 o'clock, As their ig con- siderable rivalry existing between the’| teams, a fast caontest is looked for. OHIO STATE WINS TITLE. Cleveland, Nov. 20.—Ohio State university clinched the ‘*big four” championship in Ohio yesterday, by defeating Case School of Applied Sciences the final score being, 28 to 0. Ohio States outplayed Case in every department of the game, the latter making only four first downs. LOCAL TIGERS WIN, Although outweighed about twenty pounds to the man, the Tigers of this city defeated the Tigers of Manches- ter in that town yesterday afternoon, score 6 to 2. The game was one of the best that has been witnessed on Vevo grounds in many season MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blis- ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre- vents pneumonia). 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50. | Pittsburgh, Huhn of Cincinnati, Killi- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1916. {WHICH 10 YOU LIKE, FRENCH OR ORIENTAL A MODISH PAIR. Nothing but the “movement” of its | brim recommends the immensely | smart Paris model, the black velvet hat worn with a satin frock and long | chain of jade green beads. The blue | felt is faced with black velvet and trimmed with a monkish figure in front, done in gay worsted embroid- erles. PENNSY LEADS IN SOCCER. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 20—Univer- sity of Pennsylvania went into the lead in the Intercollegiate association football league Saturday, defeating Harvard, three goals to two. MINSTREL SHOW FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH Production at Lyceum Friday Evening Will Be For Benefit of New Parish. A benefit minstrel show, the pro- ceeds from which will go to the new chyrch of St. John the Evangelist, will be given at the Lyceum theater on Friday evening and a feature will be a song and monologue by “Rabbit” | Maranville, famous shortstop of the Boston National baseball team. The first part of the minstrel program fol- lows: i Opening chorus by the entire com- pany; solo, “In the Garden of the ! Gods,” Andrew J. Basso; end song, SCOTTS EMULSION RELIEVES SORE, TIGHT CHESTS Ladies’ Matinee 10¢ Every Day Except Saturday /. 4 N ., effective, and even daiigerous. A \ "\\I;x&x?\\&\\\\\ \k\ A\ I'm Saving My Means to Get to New Orleans,” Jack Callahan; solo, “Memories,” Edward V. Sheehy; end song, “Down Where the inee River Flows ack Kiley; solo, corgi Moon,” John Kiniry: end sor Load- ing Up the Mandy L Moore; solo, ‘“Dear Rose Marie,” n Kilduff, assisted- by the double quar- tet; end song, “On the Old Back Seat of the Henry Ford,” Barney Degnan; solo, “Ireland Must Be Heaven,” John O'Brien, assisted by double quartet; closing chorus by ent mpany. Holden and Johnson, M the Thomassoni Mandolin club, a male quartet and chorus and xylophone se lections by Ja s and George F Lynch will be included in the second part. William J. Farley will appear as in- terlocutor for the minstrels and James Daley is manager. J. V. O'Brien is musical director. An orchestra of eighteen pieces will accompany the soloists and a chorus of thirty voices o sing. Women'’s Coats at Wise, Smith & Co. Aside from the positive assurance of money saving by purchasing one's winter coat at Wise, Smith & aranville, | | there i ling fashionable garments embracing T both plain and trimmed. special Store seal p 98; coats seal §35; coats moufic rlush mouflon {rimm from plush beaver s the added 4 more st newe! style fo offer are lush, this casily at 0; plush, trimmed on for § coa for wool $42.50 ed . stvlish §$3 Genuine Aspirin 1 A\ ittraction of select- than a thousand ide in’ garment a particularly large autiful plush coats Among the week at the Big women’s swagger coats of worth 50 $29, seal for with Chase's $40, on sale at luster seal plush with silver gray ; beautiful $50 seal | trimmed with ; women's taupe trimmed | with natural raccoon for $49; stylish coats e £18 plu P! | for $24.98. of wool vel lush, worth our trimmed with $22.50, on sale at coats of Chase’s reindeer wool trimmed These with fur, worth $30, are only a few ex- amples of the Styles and money sav- ings possible at Wise, cloak to every woman b departmef! Smith & Co. “which is a delight W ho visits it.—advt. HARTFORD the | plush | very smart coats of trimmed, worth handsome $45 $20 fur plush coats at $16.98; coats of esquimette plush is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. - CHOLERA STILL RAG Weather, However, Abolishing Scourge. Tokio, Nov. 20.- cool weather has brought decrease of cholera at Tokio the malady contin- ues to spread at Osaka. ber 10 the ¢ 548; at Osaka the total was 2,001, with an increase of twenty daily. At Tokio there have been deaths: The authorities believe that Cool Afds in Although a 151 | will be entirely wiped out here. foreigner has been attacked by | disease, so far as is known. No the had a serious economic effect there as ! the authorities have prohibited fishing |in a zone extending along 200 miles of coast. Cholera is believed by many physicians to be easily circulated from fish tissue and the fishermen of Ko- rea are said to have failed to comply with sanitary measures ordered by the health department. Some 270,000 fishermen, commanding 40,000 boats, are thus thrown out of work at the most fruitful period of the year. Fear WEEK OF NOVEMBER 20th JOE HURTIG PRESENTS Up to Octo- | ses at Tokio had reached | I by the end of the month the epidemic | The spread of cholera to Korea has Aspirin is made by only one Company. Counterfeits and substitutes may be in- The sign of the genuine is “The Bayer Cross.” For your protection be sure that every package and every tablet you buy bears “ The Bayer Cross—Your Guarantee of Purity”’ Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tablets lof fish as a microbe carrier has re- | duced the consumption of fish | throughout the Japanese empire and as fish, next to rice, is the chief food | of the people the ban placed upon it has caused misery among both fisher. man and distributor. ¢ MILK SUBSTITUTE FOUND. London, 20.—To avoid hard- ships arising of the higher | price of milk, the Housewives' War | league has put on the market a so- | called “milk improver.” It is a white, powder, with the correct combination of bone and flesh-forming cometu- | ents. A penny's worth, mixed weth &' pint of water, is added to a pint of cow’s milk, and the housewife has & quart of ‘“just-as-good.” Nov. out HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | Cheap substitutes cost YOU sameo prica. Hartford’s Fun Center---Where Everybody Goes URLESQUERS “AT LOBSTER BEACH” Wonderous Colors. N Featuring BILLY FOSTER and FRANK HARCOURT in the Two Act Burlesque A Glorious — Glittering—Gleaming Procession of Beautiful Girls—Costumed in a Wealth of