New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1917, Page 8

LIN B(IWLERS HOW THE GLASS jon Quintet Admmutm a0 Machive Gompany Mlln Construction eomp-ny is the latest quintet to “pick jo. New Britain Machine com- |' ¢t to the Chestnut street !1ast evenimg on the Aetna frne opening same Al net anything bright for the Con- | five, who appeprsd 0 . be but their’ resuperative were. In good, condition and anaged to 'come through” in 2 and.3. Neurath did the work for the winners while and Cusack bowled accept- the conquered team. - Munh representing the' Tool id the Jaw department of the Immrlni company met AND FRIEND WIFEGETS A TEe HETTLE FULL 6F HOT WATER For. You AND YU GO . OUT EXPECTING Yo ORANK o last evening with the re- | ) &n Tool réom team has the victor taking two games mm contests. girls bowling contast, wel )8 walloped the Giants thrice In .7 The scores follow: l w Britain Machine. . 74— 268, | 77— 370 87— 370 90— 381 90— 289 | gk VGCZ 437—1361 Berlin Constructioi. 835 101 268 84 90— 260 (94 82— 283 89— 876 l'l-— lll Jaa—1ase 462 'l'ool Rool_u. veis 85 .70 T6— 78+ 80 76— 674189 70, . 987 86:1117— 301 | 2308 83— 263 AT Al 401 376 4271308 Jl' Depunntnt, 57 65— 182 71 83— 230 6 8 216\ 89 85— 2560 91 100-— 268 e 415—1148 210 284 196 | | i sz, 10 188 | { fopr will be com, % Pays of Competition at Grand | Bowling Congress. nd Rapids, Mich.,, March 21.— dqn of Mnklng world’'s rec- followed yesterday by slow- k in the minor events of the e Bowling congress tourna- re. The best agacks came the doubles where new ninth ahd place holders appeared. Chi- set the pace in ‘the two-man it that Ted Penfold and Joe Riv- £ dropped 1247 in an errorless se- Hizh individual score was made k3. I‘:‘nn of Pittsburgh, who | ough there is rtill a full week he' schedule left, officlals predict- ‘$aday that the present leaders will til the finish. . The Birk of Chicago with 3061 head fives; Frank McCaughan and Peachey of Indianapolis with top the doubles, while Otto Kal- of Rochester ‘remains In the In the singles with 698. Henry Bwards of Buffalo ho'ds top position i the all-events with 1851. D [QUIST BREAKS RECORD. he final event in the senior all- und athletic champlonships were d last evening at the Y. M, C. A. Holmquist, the winner, added to his laurels by breaking the broad” jump, covering & dis. of 10 feet.’ He was twudea medal. Holmquist piled up inty du _the competition touov A ‘ou-‘. Wl with = AND THERE - 18 . NO NON- FREEZI IN T AND THE REST OF THE merrr COUPLA TIMES SPORTDOM SPARKLERS| Brapch Rickey, bunm_-e manager of the St. Louis Americans, announced yesterday afternoon that he had slgned a three year contract as pres- ident and business manager of the 8f. Louis Nationals. It is understood his salary will be $15,000 a year. President Ball of the St boqu was in_conference yseter- day éfternoen with. his atterneys. Had previously annoynced that he |at would hold Rickey to his eoptract with the Amerjcans. ¢ Buck Crouse of Pittsburgh twice was knocked thrgugh the yopes and three other times was floored by Gun €hristie of Milwaukee at the Broad- way Bparting club ht, but at lh‘o’eng of nt:n munld':‘cxl.u:' was on his feet and willingly exchanging prunches. Displaying recuperative powers beyond averpge men, Crouse absorbed every kind of punishment and thrived on it. Though whipped ,of the Iilinois A. C. fla"m burgh by 2 up na golf match played over the championship course at Pinehurst yesterday. Neither contestant played up to hnr usual form. Miss Rosenthal wok 89 for the course ‘and Mrs. Hurd The d'lo‘ contract of Vean Gregg, Red., tcher,, was received yester- ng b’ “Becretsry J. J. Lane the Beston American league club’s affices and with the document came the surprising statement that he had * pot yet started for Hot Springs, Ark. Not since the memorable 600 yard duel hetween Harry Hillman of the New York A. C., now trainer at Dart- mouth, and the late John B. Taylor,’ the negro fller from the University of Pennsylvania, has the athletic world shown the interest it is display- ing in the mile race in which Johnny Qverton of Yale will meet Jole Ray in Madison Crouse put up an interesting tenth ! Square Garden tonight at the games round battle that all Chiistie before it. but ‘carried ‘Teams representing Meadow Brook of Long Island and the Miami Valley cluh claghed todsy st San Diego, Cal., in the first match for the Paclfic ‘epst ajl America polo trophy. The xtmn will play mr Monte Friday In e final game. The Meadow Braok ased of G. M. Heck- scher, C. P. Beadleston. Malcolm Stev: enson gnd C, F. Burke. Joe Egan of Boston was given 3 decision over Mike O’Dowd of St. Paul in a 12-round bout in Boston last pight. A year ago O’'Dowd stop- ped Egan in the ninth round of a bout in Boston. The men are mid- dieweights. At the close of the seventh week of the National Rifig association com- petition the Peters Rifie and Revol- ver club of Kings Mills, Ohlo, was leading the civilian ciass with an ag- gregate score 6,950, ‘Washington State college (§,! ) snd New York Military Academy wer i the college and military achpol ciasses respectively. Warren Adams, the first bseman, must retrace his steps to the KEast. The Pittsburgh Nationals sent him crders yesterday to report, which means that Oakland of the Pacific Coast league has lost in its fight for the youngster. The lad played with the Winnipeg club last season and was drafted by Brooklyn. The Dod- gers in turn turned him over to the Oaks. It was thought that the why was paved for him, but Pittubul‘lh re- fused to waive. Through a° jun- derstanding trlnflmmtlon was fur- nished Adams and he showed up one duy last week at Boyes Springs. Now Oakland and Brookiyn will have to foot his little ride to and from the ccast. Mort Lindsey, the NW n howler, drifted into i H‘“ last night and chalked up g mfl gcore of 299 in his nm same. After cutting 4 consecutive strikes, he ‘.! of the Joahn Wanamaker Commercial Institute. “Candidates for the Yale track teai wil]_hold their first practice in the, kasebal e on Saturday afternoon ecreording to an mouncement made_ jast night by cnum Johnny Over- ton. Coaches Mack and Queal wiil be on hand to look over the material, Captain @verton belleves that Yale has the best material for a cham- plonship team in recent years. Ex- perts predict that Yale will give Cor- neil a hard run for honors. PRt The Longweod Cricket club an- nounced yesterday that the invitation covered court tennis tournament scheduled to ‘begin Thursday had been postponed until March 29. The postponement was made neces- sary by.the meeting of the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association in New York this week, which will demand the attend- ance of R. Norris Willlams 2d. the national champion, who is to be one ot the principal competitors. By a decision in a Milwaukee court yesterday the iagerial held by Mike Coilins'.and involving Fred Fulton, the heavyweight boxer, was upheld. This makes it impera- tive that ulton cancel all engage- ments arranged by Frank Force, ‘who has been acting as Fulton’s manager. 1t further holds that for the next five Fulton must act under guidance of Collins. “ Following upon this decision came an announcement from the State Boxing Cemmission that Les Darcy, the Australian middleweight, would not be allowed ta-box in Wisconsin until he could show that E. T. Sulli- van legally had. been discharged as his manager. SMOKE " We Are Catering to- Afternoon Bowling Pin Men Always on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, contract |. G SoLuTIoN 0 WORRY . AND You PuLL THE CRANK OVER A = AND- IN THE MORNING : You CAN'T EAT ANY BREAK+ FAST HNOWING THE CAR 1S FROZE Ue filANTS POUND BALL HEFMHRS' Rohertson, Kauff and Holke Con- mhnw Circuit Clonts M.rlln. ’l‘-x.. March !l.—nn.m“ pyrotechnics by Davy Robertson, Benny Kauff and Walter Holke feat- ured the victory of the Giants over the Fort Worth Texas Leaguers yes- terday by 8 to 6. Hewever, not all the big hitting wn: W by the New Yorks, for ‘the P: .ltt ~some’ healthy licks off the d! tvéry of Jeft Tesreau, who succeeded Slim Sallee. McGraw usd his real lineup, even to the hurlers, A lively batfest, including two homers, in the first inning gave the Giants such an extensive lead that the Panthers never were able to over- come the handicap. The margin of victory might have been even wider hdd-the Giants/Rden disposed to work on the opportunitis’ offered. .That first round ,proved a hitting carnival,’ with Raobertson and Holke- contributing the major factors. Edch of the stalwarts jammed a drive over the ramparts skirting right field py a margin of thirty or forty feet. Robertson loosened a few shingles on the peaceable cottage of an esteemed citizen, while Holke topped off a couple of stray branches on a live oak a few paces further along to- ward center field. Sheriff Sallee was officiating for the Giants from the hurling mound at the time. The Higginsport law preserver had subdued the opposition in its half of the first round and proceeded to curb the batting proclivities of the Panthers through the remaining three rounds that he served. ‘The score: r. h. e ..61001000x—8 12 2 Fort Worth .....000001131—6 10- 2 Batteries: Sallee, Tesreau and McCarty and Rariden; Geist, Levoy, Applegate and Bernsen. New York .. Detroit Beats Dallas. ‘Waxachachie, Tex., March 21.—The Detroit first team defeated the Dallas Texas League club yesterday by 5 to 2. "The American Leaguers bunched {'} six of their seven hits in two inni James was unsteady, walking _threl men in one inning, 5 The score: Dallas Detroit . Batteries: Sewell, Bono, and Coleman; Cunnipgham, and Spencer and Yelle. James held the Cincinnati Nationals to four hits yesterday and - the Shreveport Texas Leaguers won the final game of the exhibition series, 1 to 0. The only run was scored on a triple by ‘Tullos, followed by Diamond’s double. ‘The score: Cincinnati Shreveport Batteries: Elier, Ring nnd Allen; " Napier and Betts. BASEBALL LEAGUE Four'l‘umstoconmtorlndwr Ghlmniomhipm | 8 G.A. iThe first games il Night Indoor Basebsll league will played Saturday evening an the Y. M. ,c A. gymnasium diamond. Four teams, compoged of the best players |in the city comprise the organisa- tion, and some fast ioa should en- sue. The Business Men team which ‘captured the pennant last seasen, is back again this year with practically the same players, and are chock full of confidence in their ability to re- peat the trick. Other teams are the Kamels, Ramblers and the Vikings The following list of players have been submitted: Business Men, Dr. G. W. Dunn, W. F. Mangan, C. H. 'Barneu. M. D. Saxe, B. Loomis, J. Adrian Martin, J. A. Glover, John Kiniry and W. 8. Slater. Ramblers, A. Peterson, H. Peterson, C. Banner, D. Edwards, G. Hallin, R. Barrett, E. Norfeldt, W. Kopf and H. Fogelson. Kamels, W. Johnson, H. chh.n. E. Willlams, C. Cook, D. Ellison, A. Schade, C. Miller, G. Sampson and L. Pickop. B Vikings, W, Nelson, E. Sandberg, J. Holmberg, S. Johnson, V. M. Hancock, A. Hoglund, F. and J. Fresen. The schedule arranged, is as fol- loys: ¢ “March 24—First game, Ramblers vs Vikings; second game Business Men vs. Kamels. March 31—First game Vikings vs. Business Men; second game, Kamela vs. Ramblers, April 7—First game, Kamels va. Vikings; second game, Ramblers vs. Business Men. April 14—First game, Business Men vs. Kam second game, Vik- ings va. Ramblers. April 21—First game, Kamels va. Ramblers; second games, Business Men vs. Vikings. April 28—First games, Vikings vs. { Kamels; second games, Ramblers vs. Business Men. TIGERS OPPOSE DRILLING Larson, Ohlson —Effects Their Muscles, is Claim. * Detroit, March 21.—Despatches re- ceived here yesterday from the train- ing camp of the Detroit Americans at ‘Waxahachie, Tex., state that the De- troit ball players are in sympathy with a movement started by fellow athletes to abandon the military drills they now are receiving. It is under- stood that the Cleveland club already has taken such action. Several . Detroit players have claimed that the drills have caused i severe atrain m muscles not brought into play eon mo ‘baseball diamond and that the work hag hin- dered more than it has helped their playing. The local players have been drill- ing with bats instead of guns and it is understood this has been un- Popular with them. BOXING STILL LIVES Judiciary Committee at Albany Votes Against Davis Bill Which Wes Afmed to Defeat Boxing. Law. Albany, N. Y., March 21. The As- sembly Judiciary committee yesterday voted out' the Davis bill which re- peals the Frawley law under which Woxing exhibitions are held in this state. The Senate Judiclary commite tes has not yet taken getion on a similar bill introduced by Senator: George A. Slater of ‘Westchester. Governor Whitman sald yesterday afternoon that as yet. the sub-com- mittee of the Senate Judicigry cogpe % mittee had not visited him to a compromise over the sum ure. He dechrad that he saw to make him c¢hange his mind his former decision to end boxing i@ the state. It had been suggested ' interested persons that to change personnel of the present commission would be sufficient render further action in' regard boxing unnecessary. The | who has removed the chairman of Gommission, Fred A. Wendk, ;that suggestion was made, hat he did not think anything “help the situation except the repeal the law, and ‘the abolition of ‘bonts for an admission fee in '?.. T oy TO OPEN SATURDAY, Tl ye era T