New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 8

oL |nmn|s ND AT (CETON FIVE| - & Conh.. Ma\-ch 15.— pXed two . championships Inl 14st night « by’ defeating 42 to 16. Captain Charley e ‘romped intp the team p by a one-sided score, , for the secend season, ‘by adding fourteen:points Kinney’s contribution field and' four foul goals. last night sent him ahead of | iner of . Cornell and Sisson of b, who 16d him by six dnd n reapectlvely ‘when the s battie closed, the iy b season, leaving Yale with a record of nine n ‘and one lost. Yale’s only i the season was at Princeton, .adverse score of 21 to 20 ,-and last night’s return the championship was’ keener hhketbcfl kel 31 acored’ first, but held the han five minutes. Yale was ‘headed, leading by: 19 to first half closed. ’s ‘all-around game was the f the Princton play. ‘The "a substitute ‘lne-up In S WHEN You DECIDE . To TAKE ' A LITTLE SPIN W THE BLS "~ AND ALL OF A SUDDEM A COP HAILS You AND You HeOow You'veE - AND You: EASILY PasS EVERY THING O~ THE RoAaD — AND- ALL HE \WANTS 1S A RIDE wiTH You DoWN ' THE STREETY — AND You FEEL PRETTY @ooD AMD “LET ER ouT" A BIT ToA Gn- R-r -RAND BEEN PINCHED AND WU Think UP A LOT ABOUT A OF EXCUSES o last ten minutes, the | shooters being’ clearly high madé no ' changes and w‘-,eo':o‘am least - ome | for McGraw; cunoo for -Mr. Eisher, Colum- sy | SPORTDOM SPARKu::Rs; In the second match in the l{ockay league finals, betwgen the two Boston teams, played last night, the cham- pion Boston Athletic association seven outplayed ' the 'Arena team, beating them 5 to 1. offerise was as good the score sug- ex. bat Donahue’s work i the B. . cagé alone’ prevented the. match m' being much closer. i A report from St. Petersburg; Fla. that ‘two big deals are pomfln‘ O'Shea, St. John's'| which will be of wide interest to fol-{ it _halves—Twenty Mass., March 15.—Har- | PoWing candidates etijoyed open k Vyesterday afternoon for time, the 'Varsity and sec- '8 ‘getting a long practice on bor. Just before the‘crews ‘out the coaching launch broke %0 that Coach Willilam Haines lmly a few minutes’ glimpse of 'ws as they pulkd out from the th eights rowed well over to Na- d came back enthusiastic over fiyg work. The order of the 2 was: White, who rowed No. vear, stroke; Moody, a new No. 7; Whitman, No. 6; Cool- ho had the same seat in the t, No. 5; Franklin, No. 4; ‘st peason’s - bow, No. 3; who, stroked ‘last year's sec- w, No. 2, and Potter, who was 4n the 1919 frelhmln eight, mty was )undled by Camer- n of the second eight last iseley Taylor, who was in last } firgt crew, rowed at No. 4 in elght- today, but is expect- b get back his regular place as d@s he makes up some college first crew yesterday rowed ih new English shell, which was 1, and which is fitted headlight for rowing lowers of baseball It is said that Pat Moran wln trade George Whitted for Zack WHheat of Brooklyn and 'Milton Stock and Jack Niehoft for Roger Hornsby and Jack Miller ot St. Loufs. o wnllun M. Hollenback, former Pennsylvania football star, yesterday tendered his resignation -as head coach of the Syracuse University foot- ball team. Hollénback had a four- yfi( contract, and his resignation was accepted with regret by the ath- letic ‘governing board. The resigna- tion ‘takes effect immediately. Ted Cann of the New York A. C. continued his record breaking swim- ming feats last night at the aquatic meet of the New York athletic club, establishing a new ‘American record for 300 yards by covering the distance in 3:28. The former American record was held by Herbert E. Vollmer, and ‘was 4 2-6. The world’s record was made by J. H. Hatfleld of England and is 3:26 2-5. The Cincinnati Nationals made it two straight over the Shreveport (Texas league) team by winning yes- terday’s game, 4 to 1. Béarney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh National league Baseball club, announced last night that the signed contract' of Max Carey, out- fielder, had been received and a tele- gram had been recelved from Willlam Fischer, catcher, saying he would ac- cept the club’s terms. ' Honus Wag- ner, veteran shortstop, is the ' only Pirate who has not signed. W. 8. Cook of New Bedford made the nine hole on the No. 2 course in 1 yesterday in a match with his fel- low townsman, H. H. Dixon at Pine- hurst, N. C. . The ninth calls for a high mashie pm:h of 140 yards and is surrounded by a sea of terrifying dif- ficulties for the overcautious or the overventuresome. This is the first ‘time that this hole has been made in 1 this season. Last season the ninth figured in the only two aces of the year, being made in 1 by Philip Carter and by James ‘Wilson, the professional. George (Duffy) Lewis announced yesterday he will -leave today with Herbert B. (Dutch) Leonard foy the Boston American training camp at Hot Springs, Ark. -Lewis and Leonard are holdouts. Leonard and Lewis will discuse the terms of their contracts with Fraszee when the players get to Hot Snflm .'ummy ‘Walsh,” thlrd bluhn on The champions’ N the Mmphl- Southern association team' last year, yesterday was sold to Rochester In the International league. ‘Joie Ray, tlke star long distance I'minner of the Illinois A. C., has gone out.wof his way to meet John W. Over- fon, the indoor mile record holder, by entering the 1,000 yard run at the in- door championship meeting'to be held in ‘the | Twenty-second Regiment armory on Saturday. Entries for the big meet ‘were announced yesterday ' by Chairman Frederick W. Rubien of the championship committee, and the fact was disclosed that Ray had not entered the two-mile, the event in which he holds the title and recard, but had chosen instead to go after the scalp of the Yale crack. This should make the 1,000 yards the, big .event of the meet, ‘as many other noted middle distance men are -en- tered, including Homer Baker, Earle Eby, Larry Scudder and Dave Cald- \vell Two of McGraw’s first string Dlteh- ers, who had. not * previously been seen in the box in any of the practice games at Emerson Park, Marlin, Texas, gave evidence of being nearly ready yesterday afternoon when the regulars and colts battled to a nine. inning tie, 2 to 2. Slim Sallee and Fred Anderson were the two new- comers. Of the pair, Sallee flashed the better wares. The long: left- hander sent a few of his sweeping curves over the plate in the first three innings. He pitched for the reg- ulars and was opposed by Ferdinand Schupp. . Captain Thomas J. Halpin of . the Boston Athletic association track team will be unable to compete during the rest of the indoor season, as a result of a nasal operation ordered yester- day. As a result, David 8. Caldwell will be captain of the team, which will represent the association at the national indoor championships at Brooklyn Dodgers and Jeff Pfeffer got down to brass tacks yesterday morn- ing there was little left for the big pitcher to do but afix his signature to a contract calling for a slight in- crease over last year's salary and two bonuses. One is a tidy sum if he wins twenty-five games or more, and anotheér if he wins in the neighbor- hood of fifteen. MiLE i A IIlllI(lYN FEDS New York on Saturday. 'Once Presiderit Ebbets of the|DY the secretary to be as follows: R 80 - AND LOST MUCH MONE Secmry G Makes Aavit 'Showing '$400,000 Loss ‘White Plains, N. Y., March 15.—Ac- GLOR - g€-vus ...\? ’ MERDAN G GRS VI lmlbmsdwollourneym'u- iden and Are Beaten in Basketball Games by Silvor City Sisters. The Meriden, girl’s basketball team added another victory to their long string when they overcame the local Normal five yesterday by the score of 32 to.11. Although Meriden out- classed her opponents in every re- spect, the Naw Brlh.ln aggregation cording to tlno report of Transfer Tax showed lots of pep ' and & fighting Appriser’ William C. Clark of Mount |opiit throughout, Miss Slack played Vernon, covering the appraisal of the §, g0 41 gtellar game ' for the estate of the late Charles Adams of |, .0} team in a forward poattion, Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, !hh'ty shares of preferred and fifteen shares of common stock of the: Federal League Baseball club of Brooklyn are ‘worthless, An affidavit of Walter 8. Ward, sec- r",gx ry.and t'euurer of the club, is at- ed to the report, which sets forth that $400,000 worth of preferred stock and a similar.amount of common were issued by the club in exchange for the franchise in the Federal league. ‘The lecr«ury says that the club lost in the two seasons during which it was operated, 1914 and 1915, the sum of $350,000, and that it is obligated | by demand notes for $50,000. The assets of the club are fixed at $1,152,016.35 and-the labilities at the same amount. In the assets of $782,- 134.25, which represents the property, All of New Britain’s six, however, played. well. . The lineup follows: New Britain. Miss Rohan ........... + Miss Slack - Left Forward ‘Miss Brigham Right Forward Miss Bess Miss Teinen Jumping Center Miu ‘White Miss Staosse -Running Center M!su Lane (Capt.) .... Miss Wittam Left Guard Miss McCarthy Miss Croucher Right Guard Baskets: © Meriden, Rohan 9, Mc- Carthy 7; New Britain, Slack 3, Sta- osse 2. Goals from fouls: Rohnn 6, Slack, 1. which is practically valueless, because i | this represents, the secretary says, the ‘| amount of money put into Washington park for the erection of a grand stand and other improvements. The lease of the park reverts back to the owner. “Therefore,” says the secretary, “the financial condition of the com- pany as of December 31, 1915, was that it had but $3.85 cash on hand as ual asset and owed over $350,- The assets of the club were reported Lease of Washington Park, with improvements .. Cash on hand Franchise owned in Kansas City clud League Players’ salaries. paid | in advance Accounts receivable Profit and loss account .$782, 134 26 3.85 of 4,574.67 79,025.00 79,025.79 . 279,276.78 Lovejoy Coming! General Secretary National Child Labor Commission, Subj: “Building a ngdom SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18TH At Y. M. C. A. 40Clock | Bring this coupon to John A. Andrews & C0., and get a present, Prestnta given to Children, unless accompanied by Parents, " FORY. M. A rwe' Hartford Team Proves Basy Pick- " ing for Slater’s Selections The All Stars of the New Britain Y. M. C. A, led by Warren Slater as chiéf scorer, trampled the Delphis of Hartford down to defeat by a score of 42 to 18.in a basketball game at the local{gym last nigh{. The game was far more interesting than the one-sid- ed score would indicate. In‘the pre- liminary game the Bankers defeated the Kamel Speclals by a ‘score of 29 to 20. In the big game of the evening ‘Warren Slater, right forward of the locals, successfully eluded the oppos- -ing ‘guards and dromd a total’ of | eight fleld goals into the baskets. Not far behind him was *“Dally” ‘El- lison, left forward, who caged the ball six - times. that Slater got as many field goals himself as did the entire Hartford team.. The work of Charles Miller as referee was acceptable. The scorer was John Luebeck and Bod Middle- mas was tlmokeeper The ;summary: ALL STARS ‘Goals from the fleld, Slater 8, Elli- son 6, Larson 4, Seigrist 1, Martin 1, Johneon 4, Lynehan 3, Curry 1; goals from fouls, Slater 2, Johnson 3. WCLORE BETTERS SCORE - | At WAl Golfers Show Better Form in Florida Disposes of Paige in Easy Fashion. Palm Beach, Fla., March 15.—Bet- ter golf featured the firgt round of | the Florida championships yesterday than was played in the qualifying round yesterday. Lakewood, the medalist, had no difi- culty in disposing of Douglass W. Paige, Rockaway Hunt, 6 and 5. Mc- Clure made the cl‘hmn ‘holes in 73, three strokeés under his qualifying score. .He will meet Col J, E. Smith of Wilmington today. Smith is the veteran who came so near eliminating ‘Walter J. Travis in the South Florida event last February. Smith yesterday defeated F. 8. Wheeler of Rye, 5 and 3. The colonel played well despite an attack of lumbago. The surprise of the day was ' the elimination of Frank D. Frazier of Essex by George T. Brobaw of New York, 1 up. The feature match was between, P. H. B. Frelinghuysen' of Morris bmmty d W. M. Willlams of Harlem, Mon. ' Frelinghuysen was 2 up at the turn, but Williams caught him on the last nine and forced an extra holé, only to lose. Howard F. ‘Whitney, secretary of U. 8. G. was defeated by H. C. Clark of My- opis, 2 up. Hugh L. Willouchhy. Merion, Tlast year's winner, won egsily in the sac- ond flight from C. J. Graham, Pi%s- burgh, 8 and 6. C. H. Griet, pres- ident of the Sea View club at Atlontic City, disposed. of J. G. Conner, Tren- ton, 2 and 1, in this flight. . the Old It is interesting to note | " Millef A. J. McClure of } OF BERLIN lEAfillE Gonstmotwn Company Tonmy Brought to Close-Other Rfllk' il The final games in the Burlln Con- - struction company league were rolled: 1ast evening on the Aetna alleys, and" as the result, the Owls are today be- ing hailed as the champions. Lead: ing the league for the greater pai of the season, the Owls justly are en- titled to the honors. * In the final last ‘evening, the Hawks bowed to the Champions, while the Du contenders for the cellar champion: ship managed to creep out of the hole and forced the Eagles to mpt the mmy honars, ' Rosed flefeated ;the N!‘M- mnlu in' the ' Newington = bowlis lll,,r feud 'last’ evening, winning ajl f games. K 5y QuaY ..:- McCarrol Graham .... O’Connell’ . “dia. B4 85 88 357 1 Owls .98 106 84 . 102 7 ‘Hawks ‘84 82 - 80 109 355 . 34 : Wild Roses, G. Whapples, 83 Stoddard 4 Wells. Dyer . A, Whaples . Windish ,.,. McQueeney . Seaburg .... Neurath . 43 42 & Nightingales. - o196 80 . 18 . 82 98 83 TRE lllflflll nmm U- e 16 State ficrees. }a" Prices - $1.00 Puts the Cabinet in Your Home on thepfamous Hoosler an Evu’ymnhuakithth:flooder Son-‘ orlateryonmllgetnC-binetanmy then why waste Wllywueeyonreneuy,llulfllndfimehy wutmgtlllthepneesgoup. No ‘Would you like omne? .... 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