New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 8

vracuse Facuity Bars Ficht Football Players From Athletics---Married Men’s Bowling Quintet Con- ers Bachelors---Yaie Wins From Dartmouth on Basket Ball Court---Penn to Meet Carlisle on Gridiron L HEL{]RS BOW T0 1; Rutfi Law Tries Out Her New Triplane; BENEDICTS SKILL ried Men Stage Fine Come- 6k After Losing First Game & married men who make the 2" alleys their peace abode, treat- 2 'single ‘men to a lesson in the pf “‘come back” last evening when took two games out of three in Bpecial match. For a time it Fd as if the m. m. were doomed, f the bachelors started off at a jelp annexing the first game by a b margin, but with dogged per- the “henpecks” kept at it and d where patience is a virtue. the exception of Foote, every in the winning team hit the fl for over a 300 total sccre, Rog- iding with 338 and Anderson B second with 330. The former's B of 132 was the high single for es. Willlam Brennccke of the elors lead his mates with three j§ over the century mark totaling pr the match. Johnny Wright 22 was high single score win- ‘The scores: Single Men e ... 122 98 .119 94 99 90 .. 105 93 2111 110 556 488 Married Men 111 101 95 94 12) 304 322 288 297 324 338 315 303 288 330 When Greek Met Greek. ‘dompanied by a large dclegation 6 fair sex, two teams from the ‘of Berlin, viz the American Pa- Goods and the Berlin Construc- ‘eompany. battled for the chami- ship of that place at the Aetna lvs last evening, with the result f the A. P. G. lane men are chuck- “today over the three straight HBmings administered to their ors. The scores: American Paper fi o 93 87 93 98 J104. 413 493 503 H Berlin Construction jmbaum ....105 89 rroll s 91 82 103 Goods 95 301 333 266 265, 310 111 86 Stanley Works Bowlers. 'he employment bureau and the ling Mill fives of the ‘“Siberia of Britain,” engaged in hors de hbat on the alleys last evening, the fmer five being the victor after closc fi exciting contests. The score: 185 Employment Bureau. [Pkson 100 106 fhrodel ... 80 74 88 81 78 . 95 94 135 440 491 Rolling Mill. 106 92 102 82 88 86 hith nefick unsch lerick . jrsons . M ; 404—1291 Bowling fThe bovs about the alleys are bing *Bill” Brennecke about enter- Be the matrimonial league. i [ Visitors at the alleys last evening Bought for a time that the local urfs® were holding a. convention. ey were wrong however, the Berlin ris out for a lark, took to bowling. nother fact that dispelled any fear hat the girls were suffragists was that ey kept their jaws still. Golnz me for the fair sex, particularly \ose from our suburban town. The apparent nervousness Prt of some of the male bowlers was due to excitement over the out- bme of the games. No, mpany that produced etter.” Another session like last night and .ogers will have to install more brs in the place. The boys werc vers b cticular about tscir hair last even- g. cach looking as if he came from tonsorial parlor. “Fhis vear has been a quiet one for e Corbin Screw Corporation office 1s bowlers. A match with the rlin zirls would make an interest- pg contest. The Live Oaks will play tha Bristol sam at the Church street alleys to- norrow evening. The tors are onfident of repeating victory over the ity league champs. Having heard so about ¢leaning up on the alleys,” Jimmy lark, janitor of the Rangers club is inking of applying for the job. The eat appearance of the Scotch Settle- ent headquarters is James' claim of walification to fill the bill. The Paper Goods rollers who ‘cleancd up” the Berlin Construction eam are now looking for an out of own match with some factory team. The H. & B. Grinders accept the hallenee of Schmalz’s Warriors and fould be pleased to meet them Friday gng at the Church strcet alleys. the “goat much i ] i { department. {by Lawrence Sperry, a youns aviator of New York ecity, who Women Aviators for Army Adpocated Ruth Law, the champion woman | aviator of America, stood on terra | firma near Norfolk, Va., and saw Vic- ! tor Carlstrom rise to a height of sev- eral thousand feet in her new triplane, | proposed trip from San Francisco to New York next spring. built especially for he: for use in her’l 1 Carlstrom flew over Hampton Roads l and then circled Newpo:t News and The average speed was Fort Monroe. more than seventy-five miles an hour, and better could have been mude. The machine behaved, beautifuliy and Miss Law clapped her hands with glee when she saw it glide and rise grace- fully at the will of the operator. This was the first time the machine ever left the earth. Miss Law was not afraid to he thn t to make flight in it, but wanted to «r¢ how it behaved by observing unothcr handle it. The machine is of 110 horsepower and was built to make ninety miles an hour. The machine nas narrow wings, a wide fusillage and a single motor of 100 horsepower. It is be- lieved new speed records will be made with the machine. A plan for probationarv earollment of women aviators in the army avia- tion reserve corps for such service, back of the fighting line, as watching for enemy air craft and submarine mines, in the guarding of cities and { harbors, is under consideration by the aviation board of engineers in the war The plan was said Major General Leonard Wood had indorsed ubmitted ! aj. | the order and had granted to one wo- man aviator, Mrs. Waldo Picrce, per- mission to fly at Governors island. Mrs. Pierce expects (o go to France, where her husband is in the ambu- lance service, to take up military aviation, but would like to qualify as the first woman aviator in the Amer- ican army. In submitting his plan 3r. Sperry presented broad indorseruents from Dr. Stratton of the burean of stand- ards, Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, {RUTH LAW IN HER NEW TRIPLANE ( ABOUE, THE NEW MACHINE)] | John Lawrence Sullivan. The more we lamp the bunch today The more we cheer theancient way The more we cheer theancient way Before your time was due; Who took each entry as he came Regardless of the jug, Where cracking jawbones ruled the ame Or caving in a wmug; ‘Where purses were not all of it Athwart the fistic spell, And that is why the game still looks To Old John L. They meet today in motley bands Or mavyie secmething worse, ‘With slackers from a dozen lands To rave about the purse; And still ithey wonder why it's so That glory should redound To one cxchanging blow for blow ‘Where kicks were packed around; Where punches, hooks and jabs were all A fighter had to sell And that is why we still turn back To Old John L. ‘We started to write that without Bill Carrigan the Red Sox had very little chance of bagging another pen- nant. But as we recall the dim details this is the essential idea we put into print the day after they sold Tris Speaker to Clevela=? Here They Come—There They Go— The rollcall of the game shows how few ball players last ten years in the major leagues. There are not over a dozen regulars left today who were in harness ten campaigns ago. The abdication of Bill Carrigan shows that managerial careers are about as fleeting as those of rlayers, Of the sixteen major league leaders ten seasons hack only five remain— Secretary Redfield and others. A let- ter from Lieutenant Colonel Squier, in charge of the aviation section of the signal corps, says in part: “I am much interested in the plan. The notable flight of Miss Law recent- ly is a striking example of what can be accomplished in this country, and I have no doubt there are thousands of women in’this country that could successfully operate aeroplanes in cas2 of necessity for both commercial and military purposes.” YALE WINS OPENER New Haven Quintet After Trailing cen Mountain Boys Throughout Game Spurts and Captures Contest. New Haven, Jan. 10.—Yale defeat- | ed Dartmouth last night, 33 to 24, in ! the on the | it was the | opening collegiate hasketball game fer both fives. Each quintet blocked effectively during the first half, the forwards rarely Lreaking through the compact defense, the score at the close of the haif there fore standing at the low total of Dart- mouth, 17; Yale 15. The lead nearly the entire half, although Yale scored first. Yale's passing game as developed by the new coach, Ber- nie Tommers, was manipulatéd more and more effectively by Captain Char- ley Taft’s team as the .game pro- gressed, and it opened up a wider gap in the second half. The line-up: Yale Position Olsen visitors Steenrod Mudgett Mallon Left Guard Goals from floor—Yale; Kinney, 2; Taft, 3; Olsen, 2; Mallon, 4; Goals from foul—Kin- Substitutions— Hutchinson for Aishton, Referec— Mr. Deering, Manhattan, Ccllege. Um- Time of Garfleld, 5: 2; Dartmouth: Mudgett, 1. ney, 5; Sisson, rtmout Aishton Rau, 3; Sisson, 8. for Hutchinson. pire—Ed Thorp, Columbia. periods—Twenty minutes each. DRUMMIE TO MBEET KILBANE. Waterbury, Jan, 10.—Johnny bane, the featherweight champion o: the world, Young Drummiec, the New star, in the auditorium in Waterbury, January 18, by Manager George Mul- Arrangements were completed esterday morning ater of the Clock- In t§e other star bout ligan. tor the bout ear] by the popular pri makers City. Dartmouth tlau Sisson Kil- has been matched to fight Jersey WAIVERS ON SNODGRASS, Boston, Fass., Jan. 10.—Fred Snod- grass, for several years a member of the Giants, is near the end of his career as a major leaguer. Waivers | have been asked on the player by | Manager George Stallings of ' the | Boston club, and this is proof that he is no longer wanted by the Braves, as the compulsery waiver system in vogue in the National league prevents Stallings from holding the plaver if another club is willing to pay the waiver price. Snodgrass evidently was informed of this, as he applied some | time ago for the position of baseball coach at Harvard. Rumars have | linked him in trades involving the | Boston, St. Louis and Chicago clubs. COWLER OUT IN FIRST. New York, Jan. 10—One champion- | ship bubble received delayed bril- liancy and another was hopclessly ex- ploded last night at the Broadway Sporting club of Brooklyn, where Fred Fulton, the erstwhile plasterer from Rochester, Minn., knocked out Tom Cowler, announced as ‘‘the Cumber- land Man Mountain from England in the first round of what was sched- uled to be the main ten-rounc bout. The contest had hardly begun before it was ended, and ended in a work- manlike manner that indicates the victor is the most formidahle contend- er for Jess Willard’s coveted cham- pionship laurels. ATTELL KNOCKE OU New Orleans, Jan. 9.—Phil Virgets of New Orleans knocked out Abe pion, in the fourth round of a sched- uled 10-round bout here Monday night, Attell weakened after the first round, and in the fourth Virgets' left hook to the point of the chin, followed by a right cross produced a knockout, Attell was unconscious for flve minutes. KID WILLIAMS LOSES. New Orleans, Jan. 10.—Pete Her- mann, of New Orleans, was awarded the decision over Kid Williams, of Baltimore, claimant of the bantam- weight championship, at the end of their scheduled twenty round fight here last night. By his victory over Williams Hermann claimed the ban- tamweight title, £ on the program, it is likely that Hugh | Ross, the Bridgeport middleweight will Rumanian Although this hout isn't a it is likely that Ross will work Champion Kilbane will go to Bridgeport Thursday night and at- meet Alec. fighter. surety, on the bill Costica, the tend the bouts there. troduced to the Bridgeport fans,: He will be in- | the I FULTZ COMING HERE David L. Fultz, president of the Baseball Players Fraternity, and one of the most talked of men in sporting circles at the present, will be the prin- cipal speaker at a meeting for men in Y. M, C. A. gymnasium at 4 io'cmck Sunday afternoon. Attell, one-time featherweight cham-. MINOR LEAGUE MAN SIGNS. Sandberg Joins Giants, Ignoring Re- quest of Players’ Fraternity. New York, gan. 10.—George Sand- berg, a minor league catcher, who was with Albany and Reading last son, is the latest player to ignore the requests of the Players’ Fraternity and sign a contract with the Giants. Sand- berg's document reached Secretar Foster yesterday. This marks the first break in the ranks of the minor leaguers, who, according to President David L. Fultz, were ordcred not to sign until the national had granted their demands. Sandberg and Sterling Stryker, one of the Giants’ rookie pitchers, have received permission from the New York club to take a trip to Cuba. On this barn-storming trip are other players recommended to Manager McGraw. If the trip to Cuba goes through the Giants’ man- ager will have a chance tc look over these youngsters and.see if they are worth taking along to Marlin. ODD FELLOWS WIN, - Phenix lodge, I. O, O. F. defeated Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of St. G. last evening at carpet bowls, score 42 to 39. The results on the rinks fol- low: Rink 1, I. 0. O. F., skip Dan- berg; 14, S. of St. G., skip Slaney 14; rink 2, I. O. O, F., skip Nettleton 15, S. of St. G., skip Coleman 13; rink 3, 1. 0. 0. F., skip Zwick 13, S, of St. G. skip Swift, 1 TO WASH U, S. COINS. Dimes Are Dirt Catchers and Remedy is Sought. ‘Washington, Jan. 10.—Director of the Mint Von Engelken is experiment- ing with a coin-washing machine, de- signed to clear silver coins much after the manner that paper money is laun- dered at present. The machine is largely Mr. Von Engelkens invention and is designed to dry and count the coins. Two of them, it is believed, would be sufficient to care for all the dirty coins in the country, restoring them to their former cleanliness and luster. Pennies will not be washed by the new machine but may be calorized by an electric press which = slightly changes their color, makes them prac- tically impervious to dirt ard hardens them. The new dimes, because of their slightly concave design, are saj4d to be dirt catchers without an equai in Am- | erican coina. New sea- commission I barn-storming | Mack, Jennings, Griffith and Jones from the American and McGraw from the National. John J. of the Glants is the sole leader who has survived these last ten campaigns in the National league. And he expects to be toying with the helm ten seasons further on, if Destiny and Fate permit. Offense vs. Defense. Sir: Your comparisons of the Red Sox and the Detroit Tigers. are inter- esling as far as they go, but, in my PENN HAS FINE SCHEDULE Re-appearance on Franklin Field Against Quakers— [ Indians to Make All But Two Games at Home. Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team will play twelve games next fall, accord- ing to the 1917 schedule ratified by the faculty committee last night. Opening with Albright, a newcomer, on Sep- tembér 22, the season will close with the Cornell contest at Franklin Field on November 30. Games are scheduled with the Ar- my, Carlisle Indians, Bucknell and the { Pennsylvania Military college, none of which Pennsylvania met last season. ! With the exception of the Army game which will be played at West Point, and that with Dartmouth at Boston, all the contests will be played at Franklin Field. The Indians will be welcomed back here, as they always played a remarkable game. Th sched- ule follows: September 22, Albright; 29, Frank- lin and Marshall; October 6, Army; 15, Swarthmore; 20, Bucknell; 27, Pittsburgh; November 3, Lafayette; 6, Pennsylvania Military college; 10, Dartmouth; 17, Michigan; 24, Car- lisle; 30, Cornell. TO WORK OVERTIME. Harvard Track Candidates to Train at Night for B. A, A. Games. Boston, Mass.,, Jan. 10.—Harvard will work a night shift for its track candidates in the months to come in an effort to bolster the strength of the field event division. A new lighting system has been arranged in the base- ball cage on Soldiers’ Field the candi- dates for the broad jump, shot putt and pole vault will have afternoon and evening practice during the months of winter and early spring. Track work has opened at Cam- bridge, where the drive to prepare the Crimson relay teams for their clash with Yale at the B. A, A. meet at Mechanics' building on February 3 starts. The Harvard and Yale 'varsity teams will compete in the 780 and 390 yard dashes and the freshman teams of the two universities will meet in the short relay event at the B. A. A. entertainment. SMOKE OXMOOR A MILD, FLEASANT Sc CIGAB We Are Catering to Afternoon Bowling Pin Men Always on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, Church Street the | Grantland Rice opinion, there is something more to it than pitchers. Personally T should like te see what the figures show in oftens¢ and defense between the two clubs for 1916. CAMBRIDGE. Detroit led upon attack in every de- tail—batting, base running, run mak- ing. Boston had all the best of it in pitching. We. haven’t the fielding records at hand, but there would be very little difference here. Another advantage that Boston had was greater all around determination to win—a determination that maintained its grimness beyond the departure of Speaker and the later loss of Jack Barry. Close Call. Sir: I made a resolution at the first af the year not to miss a single putt this season. I almost broke it yester- day, when a 30-footer hung on the lip of the cup before finally toppling in. Hereafter I won’t be as careless. HIPPO (Pinehurst.) “I strongly telieve in developing the attack in baseball,” writes K. H. F., “in order to give a few ambitious fellows like Ty Cobb a chance to make a hit once in a while. As it is, look how helpless he and Speaker were all last year.” “If this Australian visitor ever meets Jess Willard,” suggests Fuzzy, “there will be one Less Darcy in the world.” Yet there are those who say we have no use for a 16-inch gun. “Manager Mitchell says the Cub catching department is the weakest spot on the team.” O Tempora—O Mawruss—Ilikewise O shades of Johnny Kling and Jimmy Archer. In any event, Chicago has drawn more than its share of good catchers. In the last ten years the White Sox list has included Billy Sullivan and Ray Schalk; the Cub list has embraced Johnny Kling, Jimmy Archer and TRoger Bresnahan. Call out five other catchers anywhere near the same class. There are times when it requires unlimited courage, brains, judgment and foresight to quit cold. Always provided the aforesaid quitting is but an Interlude to a fresh start. Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICS. The first of a series of athletic con- tests among the members of the senior class of the Y. M. C. A. was held last evening, the results being as follows: William Dennis won the ome lap run in 72-5 seconds, won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 1 inch. The entrants stand as follows, showing the points made: A. Bottomley, 49; G. Holmquist, G. Han- nan and W. Kirlew, 47; P. Kallgren and W. Dennis, 46; E. Norfeldt, 45; ¥. Brady, 44; M. Eystrand, 43; D. Edwards, 43. In the high school class O. Shaw won the one lap run with a time of 7 and 2-5 seconds and A. Kolodney and M. Shurberg were tied in the jump with 4 feet 6 inches. | WRIGHT BACK AT PENN. Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—Joe Wright has returned to the University of Pennsylvania to resume his duties as coach of the crews. Wright today re- sumed his duties. The former Ar- gonaut oarsman was not expected to return to the university this year, for when he left for Canada in the fall it was belleved that he would be on his way to the front by the time spring practice began. 3 HAVOC IS WROUGHT | IN SYRACUSE TEAMS Fight Football Players, Including-4# Captain, Declared Ineligible Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 10.—Eightl members of the Syracuse University | fcotball squad, including Josephl, Dumoe, captain-elect, were declared’ ineligible to represent the universit] in any athletic competition by the athletic governing board last night, The board also ordered the election of a new captain. ¢ The men, besides Dumoe, are Matt, & Brown, halfback; Austin 8. Bouting center; Roderick Dunn, halfbackiiiy Christopher Schlachter, guard; Rays Witter, end; Captain Harry Robertpl son, center of the freshman elevesly and R. W, Finsterwald, freshman h l.»f‘ back. Robertson and Finste: were regarded as the most promi ’varsity candidates for next year. The action of the board was unaal mous and followed an investigation af = a report that the eight men played i a football game at Providence, R. & December 9, in violation of the el bility rules of the university. By d action the board sweeps- aside th§ nucleus for the 1917 team. § The dction of the Syracuse athle authorities in declaring the above atH letes ineligible, deprives the footb machine of 1917 of its chief cogs. niajority of those mentioned wen regulars on last season's gridiro team, and were a power on offense a defense. Schlachter's playing guard made him considered as an # ' 4 and A. Bottomley’ American possibility, and Matt Bro also played a remarkable game right halfback. In the game with and M. Brown’s scoring was th feature, as he negotiated three touel downs and five goals from toug down in that content. Dumoe, played with consistency at right wkile the others named contributed to the backbone of the eleven. Seven new teams appear on U 1917 schedule of the Syracuse Uniye sity football eleven, ratified last ni, by the athletic governing board. team will take a western trip at t close of the home season. The sch ule follows: Sept. 28, Alfred at Syracuse; Oct. New Hampshire State at Syracu Oct. 13, Rutgers at Syracuse; Oect. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Oct. 2§ Tufts at Syracuse; Nov. 3, Brown ags Providence; Nov. 10, Bucknell at'S racuse; Nov. 17, Colgate at 8y: 1 Nov. 24, Michigan Aggies at Lansin Nov. 29, Nebraska University at L) celn. COLUMBIA BEATS CORNELIL | Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 10.—Two I shots in the last minute gave Cold bia five a 39 to 38 victory over G nell in an Intercollegiate league b ketball game last night. The was marked by close guarding and team work and evcellent 8 shooting by both teams. It was second league defeat for Cornell season. With Cornell leading, 8 33, and only two minutes to victory looked almost certain for Sharpe’s teami. LAUDER TO GIVE O, O, New Haven, Jan. 10.—Coach Lauder of the Yale baseball team, W come to New Haven the latter part! the month to look over the Eil ho fuls who are expected to start p in the cage about February 1. u has a splendid array of talent to g him this year and every indicatio that Yale will place one of the § teams on the fleld in recent years. paper, a great many times, Yale' looked_good but there usually been a reversal of form and the nine has gone the way of many of | predecessors of late years. ; —ORDER TODAY— Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the product of experts. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, Hartford, Cenn. ON. TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McOARTHY, WHITE & OO.