New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 8

LOCAL SOLDIERS AT CAMP DEVENS MAKE AFPEAL FOR FOOTBALL REGALIA--HARTFORD LEAGUE BOWLERS — WIN ON ETNA ALLEYS — THE | REAL LADY SETS NEW MARK AT LEXINGTON—MATTY’S MEN CAPTURE OHIO STATE CHAMPIONSHIP— COMPOSITE TABLE CONCERNING SERIES e S S LU ~—— IMAKE SPORT APPEAL Local Soldie;s Need Unilorms and Glory on Field Will Follow The sporting editor of the Herald is In receipt of an interesting commu- nication from Camp Devens, Mass., in which an appeal is made to the public of this city, to contribute to 2 fund for the furnishing of uniforms &nd other paraphernalia for a foot- ball eleven. The communication is [F signed by Louis Harold Jartman, a iformer star of the New Britain High f school, and an All-Connecticut Inter- scholastic selection as tackle. Pri- | vate Jartman speaks of the excellent | material that is available to repre- sent this city, and all the boys have confidence that they will be able to capture some of the handsome tro- iphieg that are to be awarded to vic- R torious elevens on the gridiron. | Private Jartman's letter'in full is as i follows. j/ To the Sporting Editor, i New Britain Herald. Dear Sir: Among the New Britain boys at Camp Devens, we can select pleked eleven for the football field, which promises to win some of the trophies offered to the victorious iteams in this sport, which will, of f ‘course, be the most interesting of athletic event to be held at camp, and a wonderful opportunity to di play New Britain talent here, and let j the New England states’ know . that iWe are well represented at Camp | Devens. Do you think that the New Britain sports and athletic fans are interested enough in the welfare of their boys at camp to answer an appeal for funds through your columns for subscrip- tions to be used to furnish equipment for a crack eleven pledged to do their | utmost to secure the football honors at Camp Devens for their native city. | I s0, the boys would heartily appre- ciate your co-operation, Please address your reply as early as . possible to Private Louis Harold i Jartman, Company C, 30ist M. G. ' B. N., Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Judge William Francis Mangan, one of the most enthusiastic sporting fol- owers in this city. visited Camp Dev- ens yesterday and talked with a num- “ber of the boys. In every instance, ‘‘the need of football goods was urged by the local soldiers. Some of the i boys who are fond of a good smoke, | stated that they would be willing to \sacrifice a goodly portion of their fa- vorite weed, so that money now be- " ing spent for the tobacco fund could [ be placed at the disposal of those who © are to make a canvass in the interest of the football movement. While at ' the camp, Judge Mangan watched the ‘boys throwing an old football around the field, and so much ' care was exercised in the life of the antiquated | pigskin, that no participant was per- mitted to kick the ball, The locals have been favored so far by the coaching of Campbell, a for- mer Harvard end, and a Walter Cam gelection as an All-American play and Daly, formerly captain and tack’ of Fordham. The locals hope to b fitted out in good shape for the big game which takes place October 21 Contributions for the football fund will be appreciably received by Judge Mangan or the sporting editor of the Herald. MAY BE IN CHARGE OF OUR MARINES . was replaced by Coumbe. Eller, pitch- . LGSE T0 HARTFORD Gapital City Pin Fpplers Win on HEtna Alleys It was “Hartford Night” at the Aetna alleys last evening, and as a result, the local Inter-City league bowling team was forced to submit to a two-time defeat at the hands of their bitterest rivals. There was a big crowd on hand to root for the locals, but their opportunity did not present itself until the final game, when the Hardware city quintet braced and managed to save themselves from a three-time defeat. Manager Griffith brought his charges to this city, in his benzine buggy, minus McCarthy and Clemen- tino, but in their places he substituted Maloney and Hamel. The little Celt southpaw, pitted against “Yen” And- erson, was instrumental in “bringing home the bacon” in the first game, when he knocked the pins around the pit for a 122 score, and an advantage of 39 pins over his Scandia opponent. The home team lost this game by a 43-pin margin, so it can readily be seen, that the Erin boy was a big factor in the victory. In the second game, the match was much closer, the Capitol city lane men coming out on top by 11 pins, mainly through the good work of Hamel and Carmen. Rogers’ selec- tions were in the dumps in this game, and not a mark over the century flgure was recorded. The locals finally hit their stride in the good-night session, and, the two Andersons and Brennecke hit tho | wood with a vengeance. Eddie And- | erson bowled a 128 score, Brennecke | followed with 108 and A. Anderson stood third with 106. The locals’ ad- vantage at the close was 21 pins. Al- | though his team was the loser, “Bill” | Brennecke accomplished something ! that brought joy to his heart, when he won a cigar from an onlooker for topping over a 100 score. Needless to say the loser was only forced to contribute 5 cents, for this is the fa- vorite price “Bill” pays for his ‘‘see- gars.” The scores follow: Casino, Hartford. Maloney ...... 122 94 Harris . 101 88 Hamel . ‘89 201 Stefano 103 98 Carmen 98 110 513 491 Britain. 83 84 91 104 108 309 ¢ 307 273 302 322{ 1513 New { A. Anderson ... I Hines Foote Brennecke E. Anderson 106— 93— 286 e 96— 282 | 108— 310 128— 324 470 530—1474 REDS OHIO CHAMPIONS :llans Go Down in Sixth and Final Game of Scrics--Baghy Driven From Mound. Cleveland, Oct. 11.—The Cincinnati Nationals won the sixth and deciding zame of the series for the Ohlo State major league title from the Cleveland Americans here vesterday. The score was 8§ to 1. Jim Bagby made his third attempt to come back In the serles, but was knocked out in the third inning and ing for Cincinnati, was very effective. The score L Cincinnati 004300100—8 10 0 Cleveland 000000100—1 5 2 Baghy, Morton, Coumbe and O'Neil; Eller and Magee. o~~~ | Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life - - - - - - - — ByBriggs ‘ Cepyrightad 1917 by The Tribune Asscs. New Yerk Wridune). COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF FIRST THREE GAMES NEW 0 4 @ Burns, If .. Herzog, 2b . Kauff, cf Zimmerman, Fletcher, ss Robert=on, Holke, 1b McCarty, ¢ . Rariden, ¢ Sallee, p .. Schupp. p Anderson, Perritt, p Tesreau, p *Wilhoit .... Benton, p 3b ol R R R cocoooo0oORROOOD O coocoMoNooooo coccocooccocococo0T lcocococortwococesrs cocmoo s = OF THE WORLD’S SERIES o YORK. bat. ave. po. a. .300 .167 .000 .083 .083 545 .400 3 .500 .500 333 .000 000 L000 .000 000 .000 4 0. sh. sb. scosc0c0000T ccoccocococoo0oMO N cocccoccoor~oKOOOS wl ocoo Totalsi e 96 5 23 2 0 *Batted for Perritt in J. Collins, rf [ McMullen, 3b E. Collins, 2b Jackson, 1f Felsch, cf .. Gandil, 1b Weaver, ss . Schalk, ¢ Cicotte, p Faber, p ... Leibold, rf .. 2b. 1 1 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 MO ORREON N Ly 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o [J 0 0 ooo0ooMo oo second game. CHICAGO. 3b. hr. bb. so. SlHocococoommumn o i .240 n, w s°o0omor oo, 0 mmOooOOSH oo e 2 O g s o®2200°0 oo, 926 3 0 - 313 1 IMMER NIMMT JEMAND DIE FREUDE AULS DEM _, (/((((\Ufl\ LIBERTY LoAr L/-\k_J_NSHE[] BIG RUSH To BULY Photo C., 1917, by Western Newspaper Union. | Last den's driven by Thomas W. Murphy, vester- MURPHY HAS BIG DAY AT LEXINGTON Crack Driver Sends The Real Lady Around in Record Time Lexington, Ky., Oct. 11.—A. H. Cos- grand filly, The Real Lady, record for day reduced the world's three-year-old trotters to 2:03, beating the record of 2:031% made by Peter Volo here in 1914 in a trial against time. The Real Lady is also the world's champion two-year old in her class. Murpry had a great day, for in ad- dition to the performance of The Real Lady he drove two winners, Poorman in the pacing division of the Futurity, and Ruth Mainsheet in the two-year- old trot. The summaries: 2:15 Pace; Three in Five; $1,000. Ardelle, ro. m.,, by Al Stanley (Whitehead) 212 The Squawman, br. g., by Mohonk (Nickols) 4 4 1 Rich Allerton b. g., by Charley Hayt (Lane) Meva Sanders, b, m., by Russ (Bond) Corvass, ro. g. (Jones) .. Albert O., b. g. (Curtis) . | Judge sail, br. g., by Red Major (Pitman) Walter Stone, ch. (Rogers) Presolite, blk. m. (Cecil) dis Time, 2:08%, 2:08%, 2:09%, 2:08%, 2:12%. The Ashland Stake; 2:18 Trot; in Five; $2,000. Lu Princeton, h. h., by San Francisco (Cox) ... 2 1 2 1 1 Royal Mack, b. &., by Royal McKinney (Murphy) ... 1 21 2 31 Time, 2:07%, 2:05. 2:06%, 2:04%, 2:05%. The Pacing Futurity; Three-year-olds; Three in Five; $2,000. Poorman, br, c¢. by The North- ern Man (Murphy) Abbie Dryad blk. f. (Geers) t Donalola ch. f. (Wright) Don Bunco, ch. g. (McMahon) . Time, 2:10%, 2:10%, 2:11%. i Two-year-olds; Two in Three; $1,000. | Ruth Mainsheet, by. f., J by Main- sheet (Murphy . Hollyrood Bob br. c. (Dodge) .... Olive Fant, b. f. (McCarr) ....... Barbara Lee, b, . (COX) -....... Baron Cegantle br. c. (McDonald) Time, 2:10%, 2:11%, 1 2 | 5 Anna Davison br. f. (Curtis) . 3 4 [} To beat 2:03% trottin The Real Lady, br. f ..... (Murphy) ,.Fractional time, :31, 1:02, 1:32%¢ To beat 2:00% pacing: Miss Harris M. br. m., by Peter the . (McDonald) %. TIGER’S GRIDDERS AT RUTGERS., Year's Freshmen Against Sanford's ilevem. 3 New Brunswick, N. J., Oect. 11. | Seven members of last year's Prince: ton freshman team, strengthened by two varsity men and three former. Rutgers stars, lined up against Foster Sanford’s Rutgers team this after- noon for a full forty minute game. Fof* three periods neither side was able to score, but in the last period Rutgers forced the ball over the line by a ses ries of line bucks and mass forma- : tions. Bob Nash, former all American tacs kle, donned a suit for the first tlng, & | this year and played against his fe Three - Tcam Play President Tener of the National League was one of the most disappointey spectators at the two gaames which the Giants lost at Chicago. He left imme v i . Thi tely after the second defeat of the representatives of his leagu? i fternoon, shows the league’s pres) mer teammates. He shared with Robeson, the big Rutgers tackle, the honors of the afternoon. The scrime mage this afternon was the best works “Scores—First game—Chicago, 2; New York, 1. Second Game—Chica- go, 7; New York, 2. Third game—New York, 2; Chicago, 0. Double plays—Weaver, E. Collins and Gandil; Herzog (unassisted); Faber, Wea- HEATEHN NEWSPARER " e ik Brig. Gen. John Archer Lejeune of the Marine Corps, whose assignment to the marine cantonment at Quanti- co, Va., has given rise to the report that he is to command the first di- vision of marines to be mobilized in France. General Lejeune has been serving as assistant to General Bar- nett, the commandant of the Marine Corps. He was graduated from the naval academy in June, 1888. In 1890 he was assigned to the Marine Corps as a sccond lieutenant. General Le- jeune has seen much service. He has been on duty in Panama, the Philip- pines and Mexico. STAFFORD RACING Andy Ashland Outlasts Field of Seven and Captures 2:11 Pace—Silkobell ‘Wins in Easy Fashion, Stafford, Oct. racing at the Stafford fair saw fields entered in the three races the program, two of them being split heat affairs. Andy Ashland outlasted a field of seven in the 2:11 pace and after being fourth twice and then third, came through ahead in the next three heate. Silkobell had an easy time winning the 2:19 trot and E. Ax- worthy captured the 2:18 pace hand- ily. The summary: 2:11 pace, purse, $400: Andy Ashland, b g.. Red November, ch g Bud Elliott, b g . Altabana, b g ....... Other starters, Robert Frisco, Sis- ter Pearl, Yune Frost. Time: 2:16 1-4; 2:16 1-2; 2:16 1-4; 2:17 1-4; 2:20. 2:19 trot; purse, $400: Silkobell, b g Hazel Hall, Doctor H Aubreon, b m Other starters: | Mack, Kittye Moore, Zombro, Gill Reaper. Time: 211-4; 2:19 1-4; 2:18 pace; purse, $40 E. Axworthy, b m ... Kermett, br h | Paul M, b g . 3 King Bob, b g . B . Other starters, Senora, Billy Lan ders. 11.—~The first.day's big on A 3 .1 1 2 5 S0 72 2:15 1-2; Frederick B, Mary Landell, Tenny 2:19 1-4, 6 Time: 2:19 1-4; 2:19 1-4; 2:19 1-4; 2:201-2. iden and Herzog. 2 10, (Herzog, 2; Kauff, Burns, Mullen, E. Collins reau 1 (Faber). and 5 ver and Gandil; Felsch, E. Collins and Weaver; Weaver and Gandil; Rar- First base on errors—New York, 3; Chicago, 1. on bases—New York, 16; Chicago, 14; (Burns); off Faber, 1 (Burns); off Sallee, 0; off Schupp, 1 Perritt, 1 (Jackson); off Tesreau, 1 (Leibold). Fletcher, Holke, 2; Benton, 2); by Sal- lee, 2 (E. Collins, Weaver); by Faber, 1 (Herzog): by Schupp, by Anderson, 3 (Leibold, Felsch, Gandil): Hits and earned runs—Off Sallee, 2 runs and 7 hits in eight innings; off Cicotte, 3 runs and Schupp, 4 hits and 2 runs in 11-8 innings; off Faber, 2 runs and 8 hits in 9 innings; off Anderson, 4 runs and 5 hits in 2 innings; off Perrltt}, 1 run 5 hits in 3 2-3 innings; off Tesreau, no hits and no runs in 1 inning; off Benton no runs and 5 hits in 9 innings. Left Bases on balls—Off Cicotte, 1 (Faber): off Struck out—By Cicotte, 2 (Me- hy Tes- 15 hits 18 off in innings; Passed ball—MecCarty. L e e SNAPPY WORK AT WEST POINT. Army Coaches Whipping Team Into Condition. ‘West Point, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Army coaches began whipping the West Point eleven into shape yasterday to meet Virginia Military Institute here on Saturday. A two hours session was the lot of the soldier gridders and for- ty minutes of it was devoted to serim- maging with the scrubs. One touch- down, made by Bartlett, a newcomer, who is playing in McQuarrie’s place in the backfield because the latter is in scholastic difficulties, was the sum total of the big team’s score. Pulsifer was in for Stokes at cen- ter and Dominey, the former Villa Nova end, was given March's place at the left wing in today's drill. Post, who played on Harvard's freshman team last season, was given a trial at Murrill's quarterback position and did well. YALE CUBS TO PLAY. Freshman Hleven Will Meet Harvard and Princeton. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 11—The un- certainty which has hung over Yale football was dispelled yesterday with the definite announcement that fresh- man games would be arranged with Harvard and Princeton. A joint meet- ing of the board of athletic control, it is announced, has authorized Prof. Robert N. Corwin, the chairman, to arrange for the games, “with the re- striction that only men enrolled in military or naval training be allowed to represent Yale.” It was also decided that class elev- ens should be organized and a series of interclass games played, beginning next Saturday. FEW SPORTS AT HARV Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 11.—Minor sports at Harvard have been hit even harder by the war than the major picture, snapped on the disastrous Sunday al dent, with his daughter, witnessing the downfall of the Giants. branches. The fencing team is the only one in the minor class thus far organized. An effort is being made to get the soccer players together. Golf, tennis, wrestling, swimming, la- crosse and gymnastic teams, all of which have been active features of fall sports in past years, have not been organized. SHIELDS ELECTED CAPTAIN. State College, Penn., Oct. 11.—Larry Shields, holder of Pennsylvania State's track record the 880-yard run and mile run, was yesterday eclected captain of the Blue and White track team. He succeeds Harold Barron, who left college for war service in the ordnance department. in MICHEIGAN WINS, 17 TO 13. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 11.—Western State Normal College of Kalamazoo gave the University of Michigan foot- ball team a hard fight here yester- day, the Wolverines winning out, 17 to 13, by putting over a touchdown in the last few minutes of play. UNABLE TO ATTEND. London, Oct. 11.—Premier Lloyd George was unable to fulfill an en- gagement to attend a dinner to the delegates to the Allled pension con- ference last night owing to ‘urgent matters of state affecting the Allies.” '/ | Financial Statement Of Third Contest DI Officlal paid attend- anceltin o Total receipts Players 'share Each club’s share 13,212.54 National Commission 7,740.30 The official attendance of the first game was 32,000. The gate receipts were $73,152.50. The players’ share was $39 502.08. Each club owner's share was $13,167.36 and the National Commission’s share was $7,315.20. The attendance of the second game was 32,000, The gate receipts were $78,- 152. Each club owner’s share was $13,167.36. The players’ share was $39,502.08 and the National Comm on’s share was $7,315.20. The attendance of the third rame of the world's series rlayed at Brooklyn bhetween the Red Sox and Dodgers last year was 21,087 and th~ receipts were $69,762, of which the players’ share amounted to $37,671,48. The players will share in 60 per cent. of the lotal receipts of the first four games after 10 per cent. has been deducted as the National Commission's share - 33,777 $73,403.00 39,637.62 out the team has had this year. 4 MODERN SAYS: “If a Man Is Going To Venture Out On the Dollar Road He Should Dress His Feet in a Manner That Will Make Them Feel at Home"” and what Modern Says Is So. HE man who feels out of place {s. If you will cos- tume your feet in 2 manner that is in keeping with their surroundings you Wwill increase your personal confidence and courage. We will sell you a pair of shoes that will make you feel this way about it. MOGERN BOOT SHOP) Boots, Shoes and Slppers. 168 MAIN ST. New Britain.