New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 8

'Kopf —C—t-);;ir;ues 1 i Wood A IMMY HOGAN STARS ON /ETNA MAPLES & . Crack Sets New Bowling goord in Factory League nny Hogan star of the Russell n bowling team, established a Trecord for the Factory league evening, when in the game with '{American Paper Goods quintet, | ,| . The Battle of the Links Play Stellar Ball--- CoL. BOGEY wAS PuT B RouT YeSTERDAY AT Tue 1 {37H HoLE - BY MAJOR STANCE- 42 INCH BRASSIES FOUNDED THE COLONELS RAMPARTS UNTIL HE WAS FORCED To RETREAT N GREAT DISORDER i pounded the Aetna maples in the j ning game for a score of 133. iroughout the match, Hogan’s work brilliant, completing the night's 'k with a score of 110 bringing his up to 326. He was the only M§mber of the Lockmakers team to |. uire a three-figure score. For the O’Connell and, Johnson feat- The local team took two games ‘the three rolled. In_ the second e match, the league leading Lan- ®rs five won a duo of games from the Ne Britain Machine company. Bompson of the victorious team, & mark of 119 made in the night” clash led for high score rs and his total of 324 was also he Tigers team won two games it of three from the Kamels of Y. “C. A. fame last evening. Peplau i"Johnny Wright were the stars of | winners, while Nelson and Stanley ormed well for the conquered The scores follow: 110—326 94— 275 93— 265 98— 283 92— 281 487—1430 101— 82— 85— 91— 280 257 273 100 ] 477 442—1372 97 82 101— 95— 91— 99— 77— 291 268 173 3038 2n 81 463—1387 108 102 81 470 95 94 95— 94— 83— 280 278 168 171 324 181 85 — 119— B 4821402 | 84— 273 92— 280 | 104— 305 93— 249 94— 282 467—1389 99— 273 90— 302 102— 283 85— 307 85— 268 280 | 83— 282 461—1433 [ New York, April 14.—Frank Moran sdded his name last night to the list ain, by knocking Tom out in the fourth round at the Harlem Sporting ab. ./ Cowler was not unconscious as Kid cPartland, the referee, counted *10” but he remained in a kneeling ositien until one of his seconds mbed into the ring and cuffed the nglish on the jaw in a huff. It a terrific right to the pit of the shach that sent Cowler down and pt him there until all danger was In the third round Moran started ¢ bring his man down with hooks overhand rights to the jaw. As bell rang Frank had Tom on the ropes and was battering him severe- Iy‘Cowler, losing his head, shot three right into Moran’s unprotected jaw fi efter the bell rang. The house was in _an uproar, and McPartland pushed }1\ Cowler to his corner and the seconds - gwarmed through the ropes. i Cowler paid dearly for the added [ punches, for Moran left his corner at start of the fourth on mischief Where he had been missing out of ten punches before, Frank died and timed his blows, raking Jer's gldss jaw with jarring right left hooks. The Englishman be- to stagger around the ring, with n following relentlessly. Cowler Fied weakly to hold Frank off, but his ches had lost their sting and Mo- " Tan bored in, his “Mary Ann’ polsed for the finishing ‘wallop. We Are Catering to Afternoon Bowling Pin Men Always on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, Church S {ing men brought home to every spec- oth NEW RRITAlM DAILY HERA Tt i On NiBLICK VO SCHLAFFE HAS Al UP HUGE INTRENCH- War Atmosphere at the Yank Game; Gen. Wood Throws First Ball New York, April 14.-“There was an unusual opening of the baseball sea- son in the Polo grounds when the Yanks and the Red Sox clashed. A - distinctly warlike tinge pervaded the ntroductory ceremonies. There was deep silence as the Yanks formed for a military drill. There was no flash of sword or dull blue of rifle barrel, yet the steady, orderly ad- vance of that little band of march- i years gone by, sent another little lonely band—the minute men—hur- rying across the fields of Lexington. They were met by such cheers as might have grected them had they actually been on their way to the front. straggled disorder about the and joined in the applause. They looked rather disconsolate. Boston was the one American league team which was unable to secure a drill ‘master- In the accompanying {llustration are shown the Yankees marching in mifitary formation across the fleld headed by Major Dorey, center; Cap- tain Huston, left; Colonel Ruppert, right. Alongside the ball players is plate tator the fact that this country is at war. The eyes of women glistened, and the hearts of men beat. There was something about those boys swinging across the fleld of spread- ing green which roused the fire of patriotism and recalled the spirit that, | Sergeant Gibson, the man who taught The Boston players stood in . LD, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 10917, Coliins Fails to Touch Second and dvocates Horse Racing--Moran Knocks Out Cowler---Andy Kelly Outruns Champ Drew o Sl o e m OO~ -2y M \\\r N GREAT CAPTWOLF YT NS A GREAT DRWWE OF 200 YARDS ““rfln\l'n@)]m" [ A s-Red Sox them military tactics. The center picture shows Caldwell, the Yankee pitcher, sliding into third in the third | inning. He is safe. The lower pic- ture shows Major General Leonard Wood shaking hands with Captain Donovan of the Yankee team. In- cidentally the Red Sox won the game 10 to 3, [BROWNS WIN 0UT ON COLLINS' ERROR i?Eddie Fails to TouEESecond Base ‘ on Force Play St. Lou.ls. April 14.—E. Collins’ er- ror in the first inning, when he took his foot off second as he was about to put out Shotton, gave the St. Louis Browns a lead of one run, which en- abled them to beat Chicago by a score jof 4 to 3 yesterday. Sisler hit a home run into the i right field bleachers, scoring Miller ahead of him in the fourth. The score: * r. h. e. 000011001—8 9 2 St. Louis .’ 10020100x—4¢ 8 O Batteries: Fgber and Schalk; Koob, Sothoron aad Hale. Chicago o MATTY'S REDS LOSE |70 THE GARDINALS ‘Billy KopPs Work Scintillates | Around the Short Field Locality Cincinnati, April 14.—Mitchell was ineffective in the pinches, and St. Louis took the-third game of the se ries here yesterday, 3 to 2. Steele pitched fine ball, errors in the ninth preventing him from scoring a shut- out. The weather was cold, numbing players’ hands, and errors were more frequent than usual. Billy Kopf, the New Britain boy, *glnylng shortstop for the locals, con- | tinues to show classy form. In yes- | terday’s game he secured a pair of hits, including a two bagger, started a double play and accepted six fleld- | ing chances without a misplay. The score: . r h ..010000200—3 Cincinnati .000000002—2 5 8 Batteries: eele . and Snyde Mitchell, Ring and Huhn. e. St. Louls ... 9 2 Pirates Still Losing. | Chicago, April 14.—The Chicago Cubs bunched hits behind Mamaux's wildness and won their third straight game from Pittsburgh yesterday. The score was 6 to 1. Reuther held the visitors to six hits, ) three of which were ‘made by Hinch- man. § The score: r. h. e. Pittsburgh ......100000000—1 6 2 Chicago ........51000000x—6 9 0 Batteries: Mamaux, Carlson and Schmidt; Reuther and Elliott. WO0OD FAVORS RAGING Commander of Army of the East De- plores Lack of Proper Type of Mil- itary Horse, New York, April 14—Major General. Leonard Wood, U. 8. A., deplores bit- terly the lack of the proper type of horse r military purposes. In his opinion, "as expressed in a letter to August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club, this country is in greater need now of the right kind of horses than ever before, and there seems to be little chance of supplying the de- mand. General Wood deprecates the fact that breeding of horses in America is a lost art, apparently, and cites the difficulty the United States had in securing suitable animals properly to equip the troops sent to the Mexican border last summer- General Wood expressed his regret that the stands and buildings at Bel- mont park had been so damaged by tho incendiary fire of last week, and heped that repairs would be rushed 80 that the meeting scheduled to start on May 29 would be held. A posat- ponement of the races might interfere with the development of the proper rcn of horses, said General Wood. | play at the rooms 6f the New York White Sox Lose---General SPORTDOM SPARKLERS | e An entire baseball league has left noon to witness the basebaill classic a church league in Chicago to enlist between the Boston Red Sox, world’s for service with ‘the national guard. champions, and the Colonials of New Six members of the team, represent- ; Haven. The contest has attracted' ing the Bethlehem Norwegian Luther- ' considerable interest throughout the an church, have enlisted in the First | state and the management looks for- Illinois Cavalry, four others are bre- | ward to a capacity crowd. The game paring to follow them, and the man- | Will be played at Hanover Park and ager of the team, Karl Peterson, a | Will get under way at 8 o‘clock, former navy man, has announced his intention of returning to the navy as a gun pointer. Albert Christensen, shortstop of the ball team, was un- able ‘to qualify for enlistment because of his weight, but his companions fed him bananas and water until he ac- quired enough weight to pass the examination. No curtailment of the various ath- letic sports that come under its juris- diotion was the decision of the board of directors of the New York Public Schiools Athletic l¢ague, which met in the office of General George W. Win- gate yesterday, It was the unanimols opinion of the diréctors that the als- éontinuance of ' physical training ! among the schools would prove & The Chicago re- cago Nationals yesterday re. eVl ibrrok; leased Arthur J. Shay, a Boston semi- professional shortstop with the local last season, to the St. Joseph club, of the Western League. Scott Perry, a pitcher, purchased from the Atlanta club, of the Southern League, was turned back to Atlanta. Frank Taberski won the ! game in his national pocket bifiliard champlonship match with Benny '} Allen last night by a score ‘of 177 to 22, giving him a lead in the twe | nights' play of 58 points. The final * It Patsy Cline defeats Johnny Dun- S2me Will be played today. dee at the Broadway Sporting club next Tuesday night he will be in line for a match with/Benny Leonard when the latter réturns from Mil- waukee. This pair ought to furnis) the fastest lightweight bout seen i many years. Both are clean hitting boxers, who work in the open instead ot following each lead with a clinch. Leonard has an edge in his harder hitting, but he is no faster than the other Harlem youngster. Les Darcy will be a busy boxer if ¢ he goes through with all the bouts on his schedule at present. He added another to the list last night wl}n he signed to meet Len Rowlands elght rounds at Memphis, April 89. Darcy now is in 8t. Louis, where he ' warking hard. S e e o Hasatition Collegs ball game with the nine in the Lewisohn Stadium yesters day by a score of 11 to 6. A rally ia The matching of Jim.Coffey with ! 4p. inni: ve the visitors six Carl Morris will afford the popular ; i“:m“m:'h'lfog, { i Irlshman a fine chance to regain something of his old standing. Al- Bowdoin defeated the Springfield. .though Morris showed nothing much ' 1 C. A. College in Springfield in the way.of speed or hitting ability gay afternoon, 9 to 7. Springfield in his recent dismal affair with Fred hit Bowdoin by a -wide margin Fulton, the fact that he defeated the the flslding of the Springfield man who was rated next to Willard would have shamed a grammar ¢ has made a great impression among team. Fourteen errors explains those who did not happen to see for defeat, ¥ themselves -by what kind of tactics | lh' brought it about. Therefore, if | The Chicago Nationals out & Coffey can repeat his former victory | roster to thirty-five players last t | over the Sapulpa giant, it will be | by releasing Merwin Jacobsoh, &s a great boost for big Jim. cutfielder, and Lynch, a pitcher, to thd. p: Toronto club, of th ternations]’ Definite announcement that the an- | league. Jacobson came to the nual relay races of the University of | from New York, in the Zimm Pennsylvania will be held on April | trade last yesr, and goes to 127 ad 28, as planned, regardless of | with & ‘¥t to him. the discontinuance of athletic activ- y itles by a number of colleges, was | A1l candidates for the Empire B made yesterday by the management [ ball team, are req to repert of the carnival. “Thus far,” the an- | Practice Sunday moraing nouncement stated, “only thres cols |o'clock on the Bast End leges, have withdrawn their entries | STOUNdS. nn: it is hoped they will reconsider thelr action in view of the continu- ance of athletics by such a large ma- Jority of institutions.’ BASEBALL EU’I‘SHEIL it NATIONAL LEAGUE. ] Yesterday's Results. Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 1. 8t. Louils 3, Cincinnati 2, New York-Boston—Rain. Philadelphia-Brooklyn—wet Standing of the Teams, ‘Won 1 Matchmaker Sammy Hollis of the Moose club of Bridgeport has made an eleventh hour changeé for the com- |ing show to be held by the organiza- i tlon at the Casino in Bridgeport. He { has matched Tommy ' Morengo, the | Bridgeport fighter to meet Battling | { Kunz of South Norwalk, and ‘holder i i of the lightweight title of the state, in | Chicago ' .. ) the semi-final bout. George Chip and | New York' i the Zulu kid have agreed to the fig- Philadelphia . ures offered for their services, and | Cincinnati .... will be pitted against each other in |gt Louis . the main bout on the bill. Brooklyn .. i Boston .. In alhard five-game tilt Robert C. | pjttsburgh . McKean, scratch, defeated Conrad Stein, plus 3 aces, in the final round match of the Class B handicap squash tennis tournament at the New York Athletic club yesterday by a score of 156—18, §5—15, 6—15, 15—18, 15—7. McKean got off slowly, but succeeded in coming through to win the first ' game. In the next two games Stein ks g 7 A0 played in his best form, gaining many Yesterday's Rewults, aces through his low ‘round-the-court Washingtqn-Philadeiphia — shots. Stein had the third game well grounds. « in hand when his opponent' again St. Louis 4, Chicage 3. h moved to the front with an undeniable ~ Boston-New York—Wet grounds, rally. ¥ Cleveland-Detroit—Oold. i Standing of the Teams. letic teams began their daily military . W' T , training yesterday afternoon under Washington | Major M. J. Pickering, the graduate Boston .... manager of athletics, who served on Cleveland . the Mexican border last summer. The crew, baseball, track, lacrosse, swim- ming, wrestiing, gymnasium, football N an ockey teams all turned out, to Detroit ... the number of 800 men. Pennaylva. Philadelphia . nia intends to push her military cam- paign, and Major Pickering plans to make a big drive with his athletes and teach them all the drill code. They are going to become expert rifle shots, bridge builders and road makers as well, if the major has his say. 3 1 1 2 1 [] 0 [J Games Today, York at Boston. Y lphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 8t. Louis at Cincinnatl, —ne N Pl ‘The University of Pennsylvania ath- 1. L Games Today. Boston at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. ‘Washington at Philadelphia, Chicago at St. Louis, KELLY. BEATS DREW o College and school chess players figured most prominently as winners ! against Frank J. Marshall, the United [mwo Races Necessary Before Statee chess champion, in the record- breaking exhibition of simultaneous Oan Determine Holy Cross the queror of Speey Negro Chamgp. . City Chess club, which was wound up | New York, April 14.—Andrew at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The |Kelly of Holy Cross college and How: champion played at 101 boards at the |ard P. Drew, national dash cham isame time, a new record for New |pion, were forced to jrace throug 1 l York city. In most cases there was |two century dashes the annu only one player at each board, but at | ghmes of the Smart Set A. C. at & several of them a number consulted, 'Thirteenth regiment armory last nigBhs making a total of 125 players that |betore the judges were convinced thi§ actually participated. Kelly was the winner. In the first clash of the two Jay Gould and W. H. H. Huhn, ot llant performers four Judges New York, present title holders, easily unable to agree, so close tof defeated George Wightman and Q. A. Were the athletes at the finish- In tl S. McKean, of Boston, in the second ®second meeting Drew led for the firllisi match of the national court tennis seventy-five yards, but in the fin Q doubles championship tournament at burst Kelly forged ahead and 0 the Tennis and Racquet club' by less than a foot. Yyesterday. The score was 6—2, 6—2, Drew proved conclusively he is sti 6—2. Gould and Huhn plaved a hard, to be considered in select dash cii steady game and had outclassed their He ran with his former confiden opponents, but seemed to lack the great ] iing speed which brought him num: Many New Britain baseball fans ous championships. His alling will go to Meriden tomorrow ‘fle‘r-‘dld not seem to bother him at all.