New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1917, Page 8

[ UTLERS DISPLAGE . LEAGUE LEADERS ‘;& E. Drop Three Games to L. \ & . Quitsi—Fahir Wins E,’he Landers, Frary & Clark bowl- | forcea the Russell & Erwin five abdicate the Factory Bowling ue throne last evening,’when on maples at the Aetna alleys, the lers administered a three-time de- "t to the erstwhile cracks. The ftory was secured by the Landers s after thrilling battles, the losers ng to defeat vallantly. Freeman 1 J. Wright of the victors gave a Miant exhibition of bowling, the Emer totaling 320, with single scores 111 and 113. Wright was one nt lower in his total score, with p,, and hit the wood for single of 110 twice. For the losers bhols and Hogan were the most h ent workers. ¢ Fafnir Bearing company quin- sprang a surprise last evening, en the Skinner Chuck company was forced to bow to a two-time ng. The Church street boys ed off with a rush winning the game, but the north end lane were not feazed, winning the two. Clancy and Moffitt feat- for the winners, while Kahms il Bowers were the best performers the lopers. n the Stanley Works league, the remen defeated the Inspectors two of three games while the Time- Bpers accorded similar treatment to Office team, e scores follow: b 2 Landers 113— 106— 93— 110— 319 97— 278 519—1465 320 280 268 103— 105— 89— 100— 2 104— 501—1410 ’i‘revithan ornton .... Trevethan wers . 93— 84— 93— 85— 279 83— 83 438—1320 266 163 ' 258 ! 271} 81 92 101 89 448 155 263 273 284 287 90— 95— 465—1348 STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE Foremen arwick ease . unsch riffin juttle . reston 85 72 . 71 27 79 79 85 66 87 81 100— 95— 264 252 137 ' 248 253 83 93— 83— 455—1237 384 398 Inspectors 80 91 83 « T1 72 397 onnors enifick iwaine dummy founan A 83— 73— 83— 83— 84— 241 238 ' 251 220 235 irowe . Hlasle johnson Vylis Merick .100 80 81 a7 72 430 96— 82— 90— 80— 90— 438—1297 191919 19 19 Office 84 81 73 73 T4— 104— 90— 74— 99— 441—12356 237 273 245 225 255 | A& MILD, PLEASANT Sc CIG..B We ArewCater'ing to Afternoon Bow ing . Pin Men Always on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, ' | Dan Patch, 406—1185 | PAID (4 ~ 7 AND DocUMEN With but two riks working in the Fraternal Carpet Bowls league last evening, Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F,, team defeated New Britain council, O. U. A. M. representatives, score 3L to 26. The losers secured a fair advan-| tage in the first rink when the score stood 18 to 13 in their favor, but in the second rink it was a walkover for the three link wearers, who piled up 19 points to 7 for the opposition. Joe Welling the Chicago lightweight outpointed Milburn Sayldr all the way in a ten-round bout at James Jitney Johnston’s Palace A. C., in the Bronx last night. Saylor played a safety first game and hung to Welling like a leech for! the greater part of the time. This made the fight a slow and uninterest- ing one, leaving most of the work to the referee. Announcement was made yesterday by Barney Dreyfuss that the well liked Billy Murray had succeeded the equal- ly popular Peter Kelly as business manager of the Pittsburgh club. The great pacer Joe Patchen (2:01 1-4), sire of the world’s champion, (1:56), and mapy other noted horses, died sesterday at Jos- eph F. McClean's Midfield Farm here. The horse was foaled in 1889 in Peabody, Kan. His career on the turf was one of the most remarkable in the | annals of harness racing. He was! known as the “Iron Horse” HEALT Why live a ‘half-life?” Resolve this year to be the man or | woman you want to be—vigorous, happy, successful. You kncw that HEALTH—whole health, not the miserable half-hezitn | that satisfles most people—is the basils of happiness and success. LET DR. HYDE TELL YOU ABOUT HIS METHODS: Nature works Dr. Hyde's cures, BUT HE KNOWS HOW BEST TC HELP NATURE—how to make it possible for Nature to re-assert her- self, to recharge the human batteries with the snap and vim of youth and power. \ First: Dr. Hyde makes your hfe again worth while as quickly as pos- sible, by giving prompt velief, and then proceeds to re-build your consti- tution. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, RE- SULTS ARE NOT LASTING, and per- manent results are what you want. YOU CAN COME TO DR. HYDE IN PERFECT CONFIDENCE Dr. Hyde promises only what he can fulfill. He will tell you, after an interview and examination, your exact condi- tion, and the probable length of time and cost of effccting a full restoration to health. Remember, Dr. Hyde is a specialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases of men and women. WHEN A COLLECTOR CALLS To COLLECST A BILL You'VE I TeLL Yoo wade THES0s V] & THR " A IN DESK LOAD OF PAPERS, LETTE Feew TS AND OTHER RECEIPTS SPORTDOM SPARKLERS and was | President Navin of the Detroit Amer- MEANS HAPP'NES - AND Tou SEARCH FRANTICALLY ForR THE ReECEMPT You So (T, -1F ALL OF A SUDDEN RY owned at one time by the late Sena- tor John McCarty of Brooklyn, who was the proprietor of the Parkway Farm here. William L. Kerr, aged 70 years, for- merly president of the iPttsburgh Na- tional league baseball club, is dead at his home following an {llness of one week. Mr. Kerr was owner of the Pittsburgh club of the Brotherhood league, which was organized by play- | ers who had revolted from the Nation- i al league until the former organization ' failed. He then secured an interest in the National league team, disposing of his holdings in 1900. The cutting adrift of Keating ' Sweeney and Pieh leaves Donovan only seven players who were members of ! the New York when Messrs. Rupert | | and Huston took the club two vears ago. The survivors are Nunemaker, | Fisher, Cadwell, Pekinpaugh, Mullen, Maisel and Aragon. All the outfield- ers of the Chance regime have depart- ed. Pitcher Earl Yingling, who was to get a chance to come back to the big show this year with Washington, has announced that at his wife's request he has decided to give up the game and go jnto business at his home town of Lebanon, O. Whether he means it or not remains to be seen. | Announcement was made today by AND SUCLESS CAREFULLY —_— | Hnow ['ve GoT A RECEPT BY BRIGGS - AND YoU SEARCH THROUGEH ALL YourR oF PUTTING IT AwaY | Jim. Copyrightwd 1917 by The Tribune Assce. (New York Tribuse). I ican league baseball club that Robert Veach, left flelder of the team, had signed a 1917 contract and would leave for the training camp at Waxahachie, Tex., March 10. Jack Coombs will coach the baseball team at Rice Institute, Houston, Tex., fey, McNeill, Schlenker, House and Bringham, with Gerhardt of the pres- ent senior class, would be lost to f Army baseball. | CORNELL TO ROW YALE unti] time to report to Manager Rob- ' inson at Hot Springs. Coombs is spending the winter at Palestine, Tex., the home of his wife. The St. Louis Cardinals should be well provided for next Thanksgiving. After having secured Turkey Thomas, a pitcher from Hannibal, Manager Huggins has signed Turkey Boman, a pitcher who has made a reputation Wwith the University of Alabama base- ball team. Boman's right name is Thomas D. He is not to report until he graduates in June. Thomas W. Murphy, the noted Grand Circuit reinsman, has pur- chased of A. K. Knight, Nicholasville, Ky., for $5,000 the eight months old colt Movolo, by Moko, dam Nervolo Belle. | The price is said to be the highest ever paid for a trotter at that age. Zach Wheat's retirement talk was started after the world’s series, when he said he much preferred farm life in Missouri to playing baseball. In five years Wheat has made a neat little fortune out of slaving on the diamond and he can afford to take an independ- ent stand. Ad Brennan, veteran pitcher, who was with Atlanta last season, broke his right arm in an automobile accident near Iola;, Kan., the other day. Note that it was his right and that Brennan is a southpaw. Harry Sparrow of the Yankees yes- terday announced he had received the contract of Elmer Miller, who was most of the Yanks were in the Cross tent. Lee Fohl is going to make an out- flelder of Marty Kavanaugh. This chum is pretty certain, according to an { announcement regarding training plans. In one of the roughest basketball YOU OAN AFFORD THIS SPECIALIST'S TREATMENT. Dr. Hyde's prices and terms are within your means. XNo person need hesitate because of money matters. Dr. Hyde will arrange his fee to your entire satisfaction. He never yet re- fused a case because of a patient's lack of money. There is nothing to stand between yourself and the health vou want but your own inaction. COME IN AND HAVE A FRIEND- LY TALK. IT IS THE STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION—AND COSTS YOU NOTHING. DR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist 254 TRUMBULL STREET; HARTFORD, CONN. Hours: S p. m.and 7 o 8 p. m.—Sundaye and Holidays, 10 to 1 i in this year, the New Britain High school defeated Naugatuck High school in that town Saturday after- noon, score 29 to 16. The seniors and juniors of the local school met this afternoon in the inter-class basketball game. WILL EFFECT ATHLETICS Should International Crisis Become Acute and War Result, ar Ath- letes From Army Will Be Called. West Point, Feb. 20.The Army foot- ball team would suffer a great loss if the international situation took a turn for the worse. Should there be a ! declaration of war the military Acad- emy immediately would graduate not only the class of 1917 of 1918 as well. Place, Jones, are some of those who would be lost to the gridiron squad. Sarcka, Cof- House, Bringham, ]river near Derby. called to the colors last summer when ' Red | Cleveland's | games that the locals have taken part : but the class Kelly - and Timberlake | Dual Regatta to be Staged Over Two- | Mile Course on Housatonic River— Nickalls Expected to Arrive Soon. New 'Haven, Feb| 20.4rew au- thoritie§f of Yale and ifornell have agreed ®pon a dual regatts to be rowed here Saturday, May 19, ac- cording to an announcement made last night. It is understood that the distance will be about two miles and the course laid upon the Housatonic Cornell has also arranged a race with Princeton to be rowed on Cayuga Lake, May 26. The Ithacans will also compete in the in- tercolleglate regatta at Poughkeepsie on June 21. The Yale squad is expected to be- gin work in about ten days. Some of the candidates have <Jone light work on the rowing machines and have kept in condition by gymnasium work and outdoor running. Coach Guy Nickalls is due to ar- rive in this country some time this month. According to a recent letter he intends sailing on the Adriatic, which is expected to leave England any day. If anything should happen {o the ship, Yale's rowing plans might be grievously affected. If fate or- dains that the Blue shall go without the services of Nickalls, this season at least, Prof. Mather Abbott, the res- ident coach and assistant to the Eng- | lish instructor, will take charge. OF COURSE you are willing to pay a LITTLE more If you are sure of a BETTER value. Order your whiskey by name, FOUR ROSES Distilled for individuals who like EXCELLENT Whiskey. PROTECTED by our non-refillable Full Quart—and sealed cork and all genuine Full Pints and Full Half Pints. the PAUL JONES & GO, Distilers LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY If the least trouble buying, write or ’phone our Boston of- fice, 311 Colonial Bldg., 100 Boylston Street, 'Phone Beach 21, | SRR, HAUGHTON SIGNS | Bl ED. REULBACH Fraternity Secretary Is Taken | Back to Braves’ Fold Boston, Mass., Feb. 20.—-That there probably will be no discrimination against leaders of the Players’ Fra- ternity for their part in the recent “strike” became evident yesterday when Percy Haughton of the Boston Nationals announced that his club had received the signed contract of Pitcher Ed Reulbach. Reulbach is secretary of the fraternity, and no contract was sent to him when the other Boston contracts were mailed. ‘While Stallings did not work Reul- bach much last season, Big Ed had a fairly good year, and defeated the Phillies handily in that big October series in Philadelphia which helped give Brooklyn the flag. Catcher John Henry, vice president of the fraternity, who incurred Pres- ident Johnson's ire, came to terms with Clark Griffith before the Sena- tor pilot returned to Washington, and Henry will again be Washington’s first string catcher. The third member of Fultz's privy council is Jack Miller. If the Kearny boys signs he will have to stand a salary reduction of almost 50 per cent. Miller’s salary has been clipped from $6,500 to $3,600, but this re- duction was not due to Miller’s fra- ternity affiliations. Contracts now are beginning to flow into the big league offices. In addi- tion to receiving Reubach’s contract, the Braves also announced that Red Smith had signed. Olaf Henriksen, the pinch hitter and utility outflelder of the Red Sox, also signed yester- day. ST. JOE'S ARE READY Second Division N. M. Indoor Games to be Staged Tomorrow Evening— Local Relay Team to Compete. Tomorrow evening on the spacious floor of the First Regiment ‘Armory in' Hartford, the annual indoor meet of the Second Division, Naval Militia, wil be held with entries including some of the crack performers in pos- session of the committee.” The games are scheduled to commence promptly at 7:30 o’clock owing to the lengthy list of events. New Britain will have a representative team in the games, when the crack St. Joseph's Young Men’s Athletic Association of this city will compete in the mile re- lay against Stafford and possibly Bris- tol. The local boys who = will | compete are Vincent and Frank Kier- nan and Gerald Hannon. Faulkner and Kilray will compose the remain- der of the team. The feature attraction the games will be the Holy Cross track of team which recently established a new record at Boston. 'The Harvard team will also be in attendance with Willcox, Minot, Meanix and Teschner. Penn will send Larry Scudder, Dor- sey and other cracks. Some of the smaller colleges are sending fast teams. The usual open events will be staged and interscholastic compe- ockmakers Toppled From @)OWI;:IZQ Lead by Cutlers---Eli Baseball Candidates Report to Coach Laude raternity Secretary is Signed by Braves Owner---Yale to Have New Clubhouse---Other Sports NDOOR PRACTICE STARTS AT YALE Capt. Le Gore and Promising Can- didates Report to Goach Lander New Haven, Feb. 20.—Yale base- ball indoor practice started today, Om paper Yale’s baseball prospects have often looked exceptionally bright long before the candidates took the fleld for active practice and hopes have run high but in many cases, especial- Jv in recent years, there has been s reversal of form shown and the Yale nine has failed to live up to expec- tations. There have, as a matter of faet, been few really good Yale teams dur- ing the past 16 years. Last years team was literally shot to pieces be- cause of the Quoque incident, which barred Harry Legore, Rhett, Capt. Milburn and Spencer Pumpelly, bul of this quartet. three are now in cel- lege and, of ocourse, are eligible for this year’s team. Capt. Legore is on the job, and many believe he will build up a team that will prove much stronger than the teams that have represented Yale on the diamond in many seasons. There is an abundance of good base- ball material at Yale this season, tak- ing those left from the wreck of last season, and the freshmen from lasl year’s team. Coach Billy Lauder took hold last season and did very well with the material he had to work with and # is expected the coming season, he will. be able to turn out a winning nine. This year he will have the entire infield of the 1916 team, the first string battery and one of the outfleld which played against Harvard. Capt. “Rolly” Vaughn and Early are the only members of last year's nine to have been graduated. Garfield in the box; Munson behind the plate; Bush at first; Snell at sec- ond; Johnson at shortstop; Kinney at third and Shepley in the outfield are back and this squad will be augment. ed by the presence of Legore, ‘oné: of the best shortstops Yale has evel had; Pumpelly in the box, and Rh in the outfield. i NEW CLUBHOUSE Bay State Graduate Subscribes $100,- 000 For the Erection of a Building For Yale Letter Winners. & New Haven, Feb. 20.—Yale alimnf and undergraduates aliké will na doubt greet with great delight the announcement made ‘at yesterday's meeting of the Yale corporation that Henry G. Lapham, 1897, of Brook- line, Mass., has subscribed $100,000 for the erection of a new club-hcuse. The club-house will be erected on the- university property near the Bowl and it is expected that work willl start on the new structure bcfore. the: end of the present year. The build- ing arrangements are in the hands of Day and Klander of Philadelphia. All Yale men who have won thelf: “Y"” in any of the university’s four major sports—football, crew, base- ball or track, will be eligible for tition will be another feature. membership in the club. Every Glass-- Every Bottle demonstrates anew the distinctive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY— Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the product of experts. The Hubert Fische: Brewery, Hartford, Comn. ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, & ©CO