New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 16

Hartford Bowlers Outclassed By Landers Qumlet-- Yale Report Shows Falling Off in 1915 Football’ 4 Receipts---High School Baseball Candzdates Report---Giants Pound Ball Hard in Practice Game OYALS NO MATCH | " | GIANTS POUND BALL YANKS’ REGULARS * FOR LANDERS FIVE {-HARD IN PRAIITII]E DEFEAT SCRUB TEAM rtlord Bowlers Treated o Sur- 'Helme Ja0 Poles Out Gt “Wid B Uses " Uses Championsip BY BRIGGS Oh, Man! - 1 My T 5uou-l You THisS Pfio« s US WHEN \‘ue | prise on Btna Strips . . { Clont—Regulars Trim Resermi Lineup in Practice Tilt - p fanderh, Frary & Ciark howl- Marlin, Tex., March 16.—The Giant! Macon, Ga. March 16.—The Y A Move, h“"" to the liat last regulars, full cast even to the pitch- Kkees as they will appear when tw Ay, when the Rovals of Hartford ing forces, tore through the defense malor league season opens, were lined# fored to accept a thrae-Wraight of the|reserves in the daily practice up for a game with the scrubs yess( on the Aetna ‘alleys. In the \ilt yesterday afternoon and won’ by {€rday. It was the first time the chams:’ p of the visitors Tommy Wright' a 50bre of 5 to 3. Ouly two positions DIoPAhip lineup was used in a prag ticc game. Lee Magee, who had beeit’ p::::“m:: m: t'o::::::e:.“dflw awere tenanted by players other than playing first base for the Yannigans.: ik of A! Anderson was the bright !those who are expected to be on the was, lifted, from the scrubs and pul ‘of the match.: jok when the barrier is sprung for the *n °ha;s'h dflf n':.':xfl: beat l:d ?;r::: Electr! € addy n succeede: perior l:roxv‘vl::! o:r:hobol:vo::l:l: ["le;l'“: vl;m:e.‘ Pavey ,Robefl’?“ I8 a Yannigin first baseman and Tim last evening, losing ‘all three still having..a bit of trouble with his Hendryx was assigned to center fleld 3 knee, and a physician has ordered him to take things easy for a day or on the second team. It was the firs - 0 R time Timothy was asked to asso b She scoreq followe: .. * . Jim Thorpe drew the assign- |with the boys constituting the scrub . 3 , Landers, 3 : ment of patrolling Davey's territory. 'since he came to camp. B . RN L 'Bill Rariden worked the job back of The championship lineup won .100 the plate, Lew McCarty drawing an . first game, but by a small margin. 4 off day. *As has beén the case in re- first inning run, which was _forced cent practice’ battles, long distance upon tliem by ‘Allen Russell, enabl hitting played a prominent part in the regulars to take a six-inning the scoring.. . )by a score of 1 to 0. The serles n Two homers were registered. ' stands 3 to 1 in favor of the regulat George Kelly drove Bill Ritter home ' one game having resulted in a te. with his four cushion shot in the ! Yesterday's game was featuréd sécond round for the reserves, and smajpt, alert flelding, neither in the sixth Heinle Zimmerman clout-: making an error. There was plen ed ome to center field fence, scoring of good pitching, but again there 1wo runners ahead of him. a Jack of coherent hitting. Especiall Rube Beyton worked the first ‘three was this the case in the first innin innings for ‘regulars. Kelly punched when Russell started in with one § ou? his homer ut the Rube's expensc.> Lir real wild spells. When' Al is Poll Perritt relieved Benton in the 'even Slim Love is put into the b .| fourth, «Poll was nicked for one run grou! in the sixth on Kilduff's double, Mur-' Bak ray’s sirgle and Rodrigues’s ' sacri- only ‘one run resulted. Peck ¢ fice fly. 'Jeft Tesreau finished for the full house when he lifted & foul regulars and allowed only.one hit and ; Aragoi, the Cuban player. ¢ You OVER TOMORKROW - 'VE SOMETHING 96— 306 108— 336 97— .284 95— 292 39380 St Ry 508 4851498 Royals (Hartford). : = DmaniE \ - - ; s ight ..... 97~ 109 109— 315] * | L 83 ' 93— 270 104 102— 288 79 81— 251 87 96— 308 S B AR s 481—1424 21 128 101 98 . 98 - 94 FRRIREC IS I v | lerson ...120 -;. ) 84 87 L 106— 274 18— 246 —_ 90! 89 80— 250 ! 83 ‘83 87— 265 93—-176 433 444—1301 bl Wty . 86 87 5 79 89 88— 244 81— 254 75— 224 | 70—- 223 | — 1238 408 3931183 port of the treasurer of the Athlotlc association for tha ending August 31, 1916, as /in the ‘current issue of the nl Weekly, football receipts fall ' $14,035.7¢ from the preceding # Decause of the Harvard game playéd at Cambridge. Baseball nfavorable conditions. _summary .of this report shows " receipts for the vear of $266,- _.‘2. total ‘expenses of $272,926.85, & resulting deficit of $6,545.98. following table shows the gen- expenses: 2 Major Sports. ! Receipts. ! Expenses $180,804.19 $109,719.52 46,587.74 33,721.24 3.376.50 16,230.73 7.508.90 29,531.99 L SRS 334.00 * 4,349.49 4,589.88 Hans Wagner. Answer Call of Pop Time 141.84 |, 882.11 48.48 1,086.86 775.45 6,997.98 761.44 764.24 2,801.25 1,5659.62 2,611.46 5,364.50 1,119.79 486.90 166.00 176.45 4,406:20 2,334.92 982,72 4,320.47 6,554.47 41,693.53 $266,280.92 $272,926.85 6,545.93 . Flold ... 1,059.59 885.00 $273,926.85 $272,926.85 _ @B us for ORIGINAL IDEAS .’ for yoar PRODUCT. A postal - will bave our salesmam explain | our filustrating department. { He-saw . Pittsburgh, March 16.—Fans of this city and, in fact, all over the country were cast into gloom at the report that Hans Wagner, one of the most picturesque players in the national game, is about ready to quit. Thgq big Dutchman is now in' his forty-third year. Recently he had a conference with President Barney Dreyfuss about his contract for the season, and he told the Pittsburgh magnate that he wanted .to become & baseball scout and search through the minor leagues for new playing talent. Last season Wagner was visibly de- pressed, it is said, when e saw the passing of many of the old guard. He saw Mathewson of the Gisnts, who is reported to have feared Wagner as he did no other batsman, toss aside the slove to bepome magager.of the Reds. _ Rugker _and Nq»lwn. ’Mfl Ready to . their last stunts. It is said that Wag- ner fears that if he gets into the game this year he may put a blemish on a record which every young player in the game aims for a goal. Hudson, Oakland, Maxwell Motor Cars Williams Auto Go. *Phone 236. 287 Elm St. CARS TO RENT AND ' OPEN CARS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 948-2, MORRIN’S GARAGE, " 200 B. MAIN STREET | l \ SPORTDOM The intercollegiate football rules hotel in New. York, tonight. Several minor changes may be made in the playing code, but nothing of a rad- ical nature will be done. Such are the indications, at any rate. The for- ward pass will receive some attention, in all probability. Some coaches are in favor of limiting the pass to ter- ritory behind the line of scrimmage, while others are in favor of establish- ing a zone similar to the|20-yard zone seven years ago. The majority of the changes in the rules will be a correc- tive nature, T. E. Canfield of Hartford and H. R. Cook of the Bristol Tennis.club de- feated C. C. Wallace, and N. M. Crooks, Brooklyn, in the final of the men’s doubles in the Pine- hurst tennis tournament yesterday, 6—4, 9—17, 6—7, 6—1. The mixed doubles were brought down to a final, the survivors for Elinor Gates, Nassau Country club, and R. A. Balfe, South Shore; Miss Caroline Bogart, Elizabeth Town and Country Club and Jack Latting of Locust Valley. i Jim Coffey, the motormen’s pride, came back another foot or two last night by knocking out Joe Cox, “Jess Willard’s conqueror,” in the third round of their bout at the Clermont Sporting club, of Brooklyn. A right hook to the tlp of the chin, as the big fellows were battling close to- gether in the center of the ring, did the trick. ' Cox’s knees gave way and he crumpled up and turned over flat on his back. At the count of nine he got to his feet, but a tap would have put him out for good, and the Teferee stopped it. Coffey ~weighed 203'1-4 and Cox 200 3-4. Coffey had the better of the milling in, the first two rounds, using a stiff left jab and crossing with rights to the jaw. ‘The selection of Daniel Horan as terday by the Massachusetts Golf As- sociation. Horan, who will take over the work upon his return from Flor- ida, also will have direction of the tournaments at the Belmont Spring Country clyb. il President Thomag J. Hickey yester- day announced the completion of the staff of American Association umpires for the 1917 peason. Signed con- tracts have been received from Wil- liam Brennan, George H. Johnson, James Murray, Willlam Griel, L. W. Knapp, F. R, Connolly, Ollie P. Chill and J. E. Johnstone. Hickey announced that efforts to se- cure Mal Eason, a former National League umpire. had failed. Undaunted by the mud that covered the field, sixty men reported to Coach Piez of Rutgers yesterday for the field outdaoor work of the season. Plez has a squad of fifteen pitchers to pick from, with four veterans from last year. The only change in the lineup from last year that is expected is at flrlr. base. s- . 'l‘he selection of Danfel Horan as state handicapper was announced to- day by the Massachusetts Golf asso- siation. Horan will take over the work upon his return from Florida. Although A. J. McClure, Lakewood, the medallist, defeated Col. J. E. = South Shore, | which are Miss state handicapper was announced yes- ; President | SPARKLERS| Smith, Wilmington, in yesterday's ‘tonrnlment at Palm Beach, 2 up, it was not without a hard fight. Colonel | Smith played nearly perfect goilf all the way around. He took ‘the first hcle n 3, the remaining eight on ‘the outward journey being halved In par. Frankie Conifrey and Johnnie Drum- mie went twelve fast rounds to a draw at the opening show of the Star A. C. of Derby last night. The decision, given by Terry Lee of Bridgeport, was not popular with some of the ‘ctowd who thought that Drummie had’'a small shade on the New York- r. Johnnie led in the seventh, ninth fion | ¢ the. ‘Washington *State feague, = with | Before a crowd of 1,200 ll.nalAl.ba.mn in ‘the Southern league and ' “ COLGATE SCHEDULE —— hm; té Open Scason 1 ‘Hammond Will Again Coach the 'l‘enm-—\;o sl'nlng Trip. 7 .l-hmuton. March 16.°~The Colgate committee will meet at the Biltmore ' play in the Florida golf championship unlveulty ‘baseball nthedule for 1917 was. officially’ anounced . yesterday. | Betause t,,ro teams. cpncellgd games | valieve - will be ‘ho spring trip uu- year. 'W. C. Hammpond, '13. who has played in | with 'the ‘Cleveland ~Americans, will | h the team this year. 5 The Schedule. ~April 21, Army at West Point; April 27, Rochesfer at Hamilton; ‘May 2, Cornell at Ithaca; May §, Willlams at Willlamstown; May 10, Amherst at | Amherst; May 11, Wesleyan at Mid- and tenth rounds while Conifrey came H back strong in the eleventh and twelfth. Two American indoor swimming records were made last night by Ted- fred H. Cann of the New York Ath- letic club. He covered 250 yads\in ! 2 minutes, 48 4-5 seconds, and 300 yards in 3 minutes, 28 seconds. Cann competed as scratch man in the 100- yord handicap race and was making such good time of it ne continued on to the 300 mark. The former American record for 300 yards, 3 minutes, 34 2-5 seconds, was made in the same tank last April by Herbert E. Vollmer, of New York. If Mordecai Brown and Mickey La- Longe remain as regular members 'of the Columbus battery staff, they will form the only three-fingered battery in the land. Brown's forefinger is cut off at the first knuckle, while Mickey is minus the smallest digit of his right hand. They both have had considerable fun joshing each other on their absent members. = Columbu: players took their first workout at Pine. Bluff, Ark., yesterday afternoon on a soggy diamond and with Lali, XNess, Killifer ahd Harmon missing. There are close to thirty‘in’the party. { Bob Harmon may stick to his Louis- { iana farm. READY FOR HARTRORD - Captain Hibbard’s Boys Will Strive Hard to Gain Victory Over Bitter- * est Rival. ! Tomorrow afternoon on the North- west school court in Hartford, the second battle between the basketball ! quintets representing the H. P. H. S. and the local High school will be played. On the occasion of the first meeting between the teams, the Cap- itol City boys were the victors, but the locals are hopeful that the tables will be reversed tomorrow. As' an incentive to gain a victory, Coach Avery has promised the boys a turkey supper in return for their successful i efforts. The team which will face the Blue and White, is one of the strongest that the school has boasted this sea- son, with the following players: Hib- bard and Kopf, forwards; Sechrest, center; Kallgren and Robb, guards. Candidates for the baseball nine, had the first workout yesterday in doors. Physical Director Moerhead who will coach the boys looks for a very successful season. But two of last year's fast team is lost by gradua- "on. Dudack and Klnlr.v e ey dletown; = May 12, Springfield at Springfield; May 17, Middlebury, at Middlebury; May 18, Vermont at Bur- lington; May 19, Dartmouth at Han- over; May 23, Cornell at Hamilton; May 24, Middlebury’' at Hamilton; May 25, Syracuse at Hamilton; June 8, Rochester at Rochester; June 9, Syracuse at Syracuse; May 16,- Ham ilton college at Clinton, A. M.,; Ham- iiton college at Hamilton, P. M. MOTOR TRUCKS For hire for\long, hauls ahd excava- tion work, .Capacity 514 tons. Al grades of Sand, Crushed Stoue and Cinders_ for sale and delivered. 168 Arch S! R. M. HEALEY, ra . 1204-3. Distributor for Kissel pleaspre cars and Kissel trucks. Closed cars for rent. Parties taken out. Keeley's Garage, Dealer for Overland and-Cole Cars. ' Livery Cars for Hire. Stborage and { Supplies, . a Specialty., Tel. 1228 ' B ' Automobile Bargains. 20 used cars—Roadsters, Touring— $100 to $150. Modern late models, Call and see them any time hy ap- COHEN MOTOR CO. 307 Church Street Tel, Denison Garage 430 MAIN STRE!Z ldvery Cars for hire, day and g Storage, Supplies and Repairing. ‘Phone 221, HONEYMAN'S AUTO CO. 189 MAIN STREET. Dealer for MITCHELI: MOTOR CARS, Vim and Seldon Trucks. Livery Cars for Hire. Storage, Repairing and Supplies. Telephone, 221-4. ' : FOR HOUSES and LOTS MAPLE HILL | "Phone 2020.. We help you to build. THE RIDGEWOOD REALTY CO,, 4 276 Main Strect, April 21—, ), i, i 3‘1?' Vassar Girl Wins Rl‘m to l’lLy ‘Wagner for Indoor 'l\snls m-fl g plonship. " A New York, March 16.—In one of t! longest matches ever.played in a Wo- men’s. championship tennis tourna-" ment Miss Eleanor Goss defédted Miss Marion Vanderhoef in a semi-" final strugsle for tho national Hid 2 title in’ the Seventh Regiment Armbry | yesterddy. ' Forty-six: games ‘were' needed to arrive at a decision and to' .} give Mids Goss the laurels by a score’ of 4—6, 13—11, 7—5. By her tri< v GQQ gained the right to m rle Wagner for ‘the ! singles leadersiip. Miss Wagner ef- fered the final round by disposing of!) Miss Corona Winn by 6—1, 6—4. ' Finalists in the national doubles are: Mrs. Elsa Rayser ‘Anderson and Edith Howe in the top half and Mi Marie Wagner and Miss Ma Taylor in_the lower half. Mrs. And¢ son and Miss ‘Howe eliminated Mi Bessle Holden and Mrs. Albert Hum:j phries by 6—1, 0—§, 6—2, and Miss; Wagner and Miss Taylor entered th finals by defeating Miss Phyllis Walshi, and Miss Ethel Tyndale by .«"g 6—2. The match between Miss Goas lnfi} Miss Vanderhoef brought out a briis liant display ‘of radically differenti games. Miss Vanderhoef was. vastly: superior. in back court work, . Her. ground strokes and low volleys ly could be matched by Miss However, Miss Goss realized she vnl, unequal to playing a'deep court gam and rushed to the net. There Mi Goss was the better and here the: match was decided. e o Ask the Man', Bell.indtheBar PES Nllll Haflllahle Full Quart B«mle Containing Bottled at the Distillery 3 SIZES 3 Full Quarts in non-refillable bot- tiex. Full Pints and Half Pintsd SEALED over cork. Thesn, and these alone. the genuince A PAUL JONES & CO 5 LOUISVILLE, KEN' T(‘OKY Distillers If the jeast trouble buying, wri ©or ’phone our boston office, 31 Colonial Bldg., 100 Boylston 8! ‘Phone Beach 21. OXMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT de Cilll B