New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DA!LY HERALD SATURDAY MARCH 3 .‘luli bitman Places Ban on Dan'y s Boxing in New York---New Haven Htgh Outclasses Locals at Basket- I---Rule Shop Bowlers Set Pace Too Fast for Butt Makers---What the Y. M. C. A. Pin Pickers Dtd , FIVE LOSE AN ALLEYSt Rule & Level Company, lers Take Two Games Stanley Rule and Level com- ling- quintet ‘continued on finning spurt last evening on, ‘ema alleys, the Stanley Works | victim of the Rule- | " Stotts sct the pace for the | . while Dickman performed in | capacity for the defeated } |I Winter Golf and Golfers CALIFORNLA |, FLORIDA AND THE REST OF US. e N Ve Bt bowling team representing tt Tribe, 1. O. R. M. of this pund the gait set by their rd brothers too fast last eve- ion the Church street strips, the cityites winning two of the pames rolled. ng is fast becoming a pop- with the ladies, new faces | at the alleys every eve- ! 1 evening the Landers girls | OMY IF Tue red the Stanley Rule and . mpany team, and defeued‘ GROUND HADN'T > & /L‘ o ‘three .games in 2 row. - The 2Miss Erickson was very good. Nellie Guenther's team won’ from. Capt: Elsie Guen- nlast evenin| It was the ipt on part of some of the ts at¥ the popular indoor | Bnd their work was very good this 'fact are as follows: nley Rule and Level. 92 103 92— 8 95 \ T1— 97 89 95— 93 85 84— 86 33 93— 446 455 Stanley Works, 84 80 83 85 287 244 281 262 262, \ IF HiS BALL IS DEFLECTED HE TROARS LE TS c '435—1336 | 83— 11— 96— 91— 264! 80— 174 . 415 445 46141321 rtford Red Men. . 89 ' 68 85— 74 96 86— 110 97 79— 286 .100 95 88— 283 4..100 121 86— 307 473 457 424—1354 New Britain Red Men., 110—' 280 80— 78— 80— 97— 445—1327 . 166 171} 277 | 269 | 87 F 86 90 88 . 94 CRoss T oF Got.regs Efi" w&"ts& .CLOTHES [ 4 uog‘mm SPECIES ) 242 236 % secured to act as coach ‘for the Rut- gers baseball team. He began work in earnest, but does not expect to have much outdoor work for about three weeks. SPORTDOM SPARKLERS Dr. Frank J. Sexton of Brookline began trial before Judge Hal and a Suffolk jury yesterday of his suit against the president and:fellows of | Harfard college to recover $2,000 for alleged breach of a contract to coack' the baseball teams of the college: FOR NEW HAVEN Eim City Basket Tossers Show | New Britain Somelhmg | 248 ¢ 2lll‘ 268 280 The card for the boxing exhibition to be given'by the Park . City Athletic club in Bridgeport next Friday has been completed. Final arrangements | hlve been made to have Young Mc- Moseley Taylor, who rowed at No. 6 on the varsity crew which defeated Yale last year, was declared ineligible’ by the Harvard officers last night. He will be given wuntil April to return to good standing, but will be out of the Princeton race. | | liffe tackle Young ‘Britt of New | _V1atever chance the New Britain ;tdtord. Mass., in the star bout of | High school had for. capturing the 12 x;ounda. Britt claims the New Triangular league championship, was England featherweight title by rea- | shattered yesterday af! son of his victory over Al Shubert in | the Rpeednyew l-I}:awent e;lr;::n, s:l::: New Bedford a few weeks ago. five, came on top of the clash, score 27 to 18. The work of the was a revelation to the attendants st the game, the pass work and clever shooting at time bewildering the lo- cals. Munson and Alderman were the bright stars of the clash, time and again this pair/would start the ball rolling, which usually meant that a score was the resuit. The games was halted during ' the second half, when the visitors: com- plained that the locals were using six men.. It developed that the kick was right for in some manner Kehoe man- aged to get into the fray unknown to the others or the referee. Captain Hibbard and Sechrest played well for New Britain, but the odds were too much for this pair. , The score and summary. New Britain New Haven ‘Hibbard . . Hitchgock 61— 204 80— 216 74— 202 T9—, 224 60— 211 385 354—1057 Stanley Rule and Level. iMer .... T 71 74— 218 A 59 72— 195 69 73— 209 Norman H. Maxwell, ‘the young Aronimink star, lost to Robert Hunt- er of the Weeburn club at the nine- teenth hole in the semi-finals of the ; spring tournament at Pinehurst yes- terday. It was his first defeat. at Pinehurst this season. The match was played on the number two course. Maxwell, who outdrove Hunter, used his brassie with deadly effect on the long holes against Hunter’s invar- iable iron, but threw\away the match The Colby baseball schedule, an- in his short game. Hunter had an!nounced last night, contains games uphill fight on his hands nearly all with Pennsylvania State college at the way to the sixteenth, except at, Waterville, Me., May 3, two games the eleventh, where he became 1 up, { with the University of Vermont at only to slip back to 2 down at the Burlington May 23 and 24, Holy fourteénth. Cross at Worcester May 25, and Wes- leyan at Middletown May 26. The signed contract of Claude Cpoper, the former Brooklyn Fed- eral league outfielder, who is expect- ed ‘to ‘play right field for the Phila- delphia National league team, was received. by the club management vesterday. 64 68 298 .331 345— 974 Elsie Guenther’s. E. Guenther 50 49 L. Guenther 51 64 E. Iehenk. 47, 67 62— 64— 177 175 ollins . 3 i 68— 167 62— 177 58— 172 PR VG 148" 180 188— 516 ¢ Nellie Guenther’s. # C. Guenther 66 49 Miller.. 50 73 Guenther 72 56 178 Former ' President James A. Gil- more of the Federal league denied | today that he wishes to purchase the : part of the country began to arrive New York Giants. He predicts that | here yesterday for the seventh an- John J. McGraw will succeed John|nual tournament of the American K. Tener as president of the Nationa! | Bowling Congress which opens here league. tomorrow. - The Yale fencing team defeated the University of Pennsylvania foils- nen at New Haven yesterday, 8 to 1. 62— 177 72— 195 . 89-L 197 BGE GRACKS T0 MEET Stars of Athletic World Gather Philly For Big Indoor Meet To- Prominent bowlers from every Right forward Yeterian, Kehoe, +Reynolds . +.te.... Alderman Left forward 188 Thomas Hughes, a pitcher, who Sechrest ... had been holding out for an increase | in salary, wired the Boston Nationai! The Columbia university basketbail league baseball club from Sallda, :(eam gnowed its best form of the sea- Col., that' he had signed a contract’g,n 3, gefeating the University of and would leave at once for the Munson Robb ... . Greenberg Kallgren McDonald t. fladelphia, Pa., March 3.—Ath- 8 from all sections of the east be- gathering here last night for the Rernational Association of Amateur Bletes of America, to be held at the mercial Museum tonight. Vir- all of %he best men in the colle are included in the list of #ntries for the various which “include two, three, six twelve lap relay races, medley 100 vard dash, 120 yard hurdle, high and broad jumps, pole #hot put and the graduaic re- Tace. } 'nell and Pennsylvania will be nted in all the events; Yale ol luve teams in four track and two events, while Princeton, Har- Syracuse, Fordbam, Penn State, te, Columbia, Bfown and other ill have a larger representa- h ever before. 8 meet will bring into intercol- itc competition for the first time s of athletes who were mem- of freshmen classes last year. of the newscomers are expected Pprove. point winners and to give ‘more experienced teammates an antage when they take up the con- in the relay races. Overton, of and Windnagle, of Cornell, re- itvely, cross-country and one mile lh(lno <champions, will meet final relay of the sit lap relay | Pennsylvania in an intercollegiate , championship contest on the form- er’s court last night by a score of 29 McGRAW SHINES Substitute Center a Thorn in Dart- Side—Tigers spring training camp at Miami, Fla. ' Jim Kennedy, well known in sport- ing circles throughout the state as, fight promoter, was fined $100 and costs in the East Hartford town court yesterday for running a gambling hotise. Seven frequenters, including Hugh Rorty, baseball umpire, were fined $10 and costs each. Kennedy paid the fines and costs of all, $260. mouth’s on Even Secretary John B. Foster of the Terms With Yale. Giants and Players Dave Robertson, Heinie Zimmerman and Poll Perrltt‘ left here yesterday for the training camp at Marlin, Tex. Princeton, N. J., March 3.—Playing McGraw at center in place of Foster, the . Princeton basketball team beat the Dartmouth five in a fast, hotly f 19 to August Kieckhefer defeated Charles | contested game by the score o Otis at Rockford, 1ll., last night 50712 last night. to 47, in the interstate three cus‘hlnn! The line-up: tournament. The game went sixty, Princeton innings. Kieckhefer made a high run Eddy of 6 and Otis’ best run was 7. Dartmouth ....Aishton Left Forward Parmele . Rau 'y Forward Center Yale athletic authorities yesterday denied that Bd Walsh, the former | McGraw White Sox pitcher, will be asked to | coach the Blue pitchers throughout | Fass the college season. & Rahill Steenrod Mudgett Left Guard Right Guard Field goals—McGraw 4, Haas 3. Score at end of first half: Princeton 12, Dartmouth 9. Field goals—Rau 2, Steenrod, Mudgett.. Foul goals— Sisson 4 out of 7; Hass 1 out of 4; Parmele 4 out'of 7. Referee— Deer- ing of Manhattan. Umpire—Hender- son of Oberlin, Time - of halves— Twenty minutes. Substitutes—Paul- son for Eddy, Stecle for Mudgett. teeeessenies.. Sisson With a cleanly driven right hand.¢: punch to the wind so high above the belt line as to leave no question of' the blow being fair, Carl Morris of Oklahoma knocked out Joe Bonds of Tacoma in the fifth round at the Har- lem Sporting club in New York last night. %flle Piez, former utility man th. 2 Giants has been Score, New Haven 27, New Britain 18;- fleld goals, Hibbard, Yeterian 2, Sechrest 2, Kallgren, Hitchcock 2, Al- derman 6, Munson 4, Greenberg: foul goals, Hibbard 6 out of 8, McDonald 1 out of 4; referee, Taylor; timer, Wil- liams; scorer, Krick; time of halves, 20 ininutes. TENNIS TEAMS SELECTED Arrangements Completed for FEast- West Tennis Match—McTLoughlin on California Team—Start March 7. The probable line-up of the team to represent California in the East-West match next week was made known in a telegram from George M. Church received here yesterday. Church sald that the West would depend upon William M. Johnston, Maurice E. McLoughlin, Clarence J. Grifflin, John Strachan, Willls E. Davis and Nat Browne. Church wired that he and Trock- morton reached San Francisco Wed- nesday, after a fine trip from Hono- lulu. They left Thursday night for Los Angeles, in order to be there in plenty of time for the matches, which are scheduled to begin March 7. Theodore R. Pell, who will be one of the team to represent the East, and Julian 8. Myrick, president of the West Side Tennis club and in charge of the eastern arrangements for the match, left for the coast ves- terday -afternoon. wmhfi.m_ (low!.t'nll—o . e ke |LOCALS NO MATCH |WHITMAN BLOCKS | ! ( L. Jones ...c.e- SuPPoSIN' Wi DONT GET A Goop SCORE- SAND Te FUNNY, PART -rma \s— eACH TRYING To BEAT ' oTHER ] i DARCY DILLON BOUT, Emplre State Executive Calls| \Aust;ahan 1 “Slacker” New York, 'March 3.—Goyernor ‘Whitman’s' announcement yesterday ; that he had positively forbid-} den the proposed ten-round bout next Monday night at Madison Square Gar- \ Vlslwrs den between Les Darcy, of Australia, and Jack Dillpn, of Indianapolis, struck promoters, principals-and fight fans like a thunderbolt. Grant Hugh Browne, lessee of the Garden and thei man ‘'who was to have staged the big bout, was stunned. Mr. Browne gained some little satis- faction later when he arranged for; Jim Flynn to substitute for Darcy. i Mr.. Browne has been wearing thel latest model shock absorbers ever: since his troubles in the realms of | pugilism began to mount up day by day, but the governor's ultimatum hit | him in a vital spot, and he was tem- | porarily “out” for a long count. Justr before “ten” could be counted over him, however, the squire of Brown- leigh Park rose to his knees and made this statement: “I have been told that the governor acted on information that Les Darcy and Jack Dillon were to fight ten rounds to a finish or a knockout. Of course, that is not so. I am also in- formed that the governor states that Darcy is a ‘slacker’ and should not be permitted to make big money in this country, when his fellow country. men are being maimed in' the I hope to explain to Mr. Whitman that Darcy not only was under age when he left his home, but several times attempted to enlist and was prevented by his mother, whose ¢onsent was absolutely essential.” Y. M. C. A. BOWLING Bachclors Defcat Kamels and In- creasc Lead for Championship—Vi- kings Find Elites Easy Picking. The Bachelors defeated the Kamels last evening three straight games gaining a good hold in the Y. M. C. A. league. Molyneaux starred for the Bachelors getting high single string of 110 and three strings of 302 and Wil- liams starred for the Kamels. Standing of the league after gamés of Friday: trenches. W. 16 12 10 4 L. Bachelors 5 Kamels . Vikings .. Elites 17 82 87 89 102 447 Robertson Mardon Carlson .. G. Jones . B Molyneaux .... 435 Kamols. Kiley 72 92 Established 1886 obeClothingHouse ARE READY FOR SERVICE SUNDAY, MARCH 4th Last Day of the llhm [vangallst | EMMANUEL GOSPEL GHURCH Booth’s hall, 259 Main: street. vaunmfinmku~ 10:30 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. Subject. Sunday night — “SOMI THINGS EVERY MAN SHOULD . CONSIDER BEFORE m JUDGMENT DAY.” Admission l"l?. SPECIALIST With the rising costs of everythmg these days, the wise motor car owner will naturally endeavor to . get all possible mileage out of his tires. ‘A competent tire specialist, such as Jack the Tire Expert, can help you to savé money on your tire equipment. When you must have new tires, it will pay i to consult Jack. He stands for all 'round Txre economy” ! FLAT TIRE? CHARTER 4641 THAT’S ALL ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACK THE TIRE EXPERT 137 Allyn St. Hartford. Johnson . Williams Lantone ' Bengston ... | Abrahamson ! Bertini . Hultgren Andrew k&4 418 411 Vikings had no difficulty in winning three straight games from the Elites who are hopeless in last place. Vikings. 426 383 WeAreCateringt.fl s i 90 91 81 84 84 85 94 83 93 92 449 428 Robertson Ekstrand Ahlson Nelson ‘Werdeline