New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 8

f Puely_inte: } the Rayihond-Mamas * as the star bout. hfe- [husky grapplers meet tonight on the with memories of the bout in this few weeks ago, which was won v Raymond. The Hartford Greek hampion was much wdecision and imunediately sought a re match, with the resuit that his es were granted at once by Ray- mond’s manager. The bout is to a mish, best two falls in three, no holds red with the exception of the lstrangle hold. The second star bout is also a re- turn match between A. Peterson, . champion of Norway, and Alva Ven- tres of Berlin, to a finish. The Nor- wegian champion put the Berlin boy down on their last meeting and is con- fident of repeating this evening. But the Berlin blacksmith feels sure that the tables will be reversed, so there You are. There are two first class preliminar- ies arranged, tween Pat McCarthy of New Haven and Gustave Chovey of Hartford. Gus looks like Charlie Chaplin, and is just as good a wrestler as the comedian i a fun-mak Thirty minutes has been allotted to this pair to demon- strate their superiority over each other. Tt is expected that the entire time will \be consumed with a whirl- wind exhibition of mat work. put out at the | the main one being be- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1918, -STAR EXHIBITION IN TURNER HALL TONIGHT—WEEGHMAN TRADES LARRY DOYLE, WILSON AND $15,- RCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL LEAGUE OPENS THIS EVENING — THREE MORE NN _BOWLERS ARE ELIMINATED Establishes 1880 A A U. PRESIDENT NAMES OFFICIALS Few Ghangeé in Personnel of Gom- George, the great unbleached mat art- | #st, will tackle Luigi Giuseppe Giovan- nia Castinga of Kensington. This thirty-minute affair also a T0 ENTER TRAINING CAMP ‘Wesleyan Will Have Full Quota of Fourteen Men at Plattsburg—List Includes Several Athletes. Middletown, Jan. 5.—Wesleyan will have several athletes in its quota of fourteen men who will enter the third officers’ training camp at Plattsburg this month. B. C. Froidevaux, the | cording to | | ‘big varsity football tackle, will be the | most prominent member of a v team to take the course. Froidevau served as acting captain of the foot- ball team for a short time last fall after Captain Boswell left college to Jjoin the navy. H. C. Sargent, another football man who played center and guard, will be /in the Wesleyan quota. H. R. Leur- ich, a member of the track squad one of the fourteen Other well known athletes decided to take the examin- ations in aviation and have done so already, but have not yet ceived notif tion of their acceptance for the service. YINGLING RE] NSTATED. Brooklyn Hurler Will Washington Club. Former Join Cincinnati, Jan. 5.—The National Baseball commission announced terday that Earl Yingling, the pitcher who has been carried on the of the Washington club of the Ameri can league voluntarily retired player, notified the commi that he is desirous of entering service of that club next season In reinstating Yingling the commis- roster as 3 has ion the sion says As the player's expla on of his failure to to the Washington club last year is confirmed by dent Minor, who unites in his requ he is hereby restored to active report Presi- TH DRAW 1918 HEDRULE, Johnson and Dreyfuss Assigned to the Task in Dover Hall, Ga. Chicago, Jan 'he 1918 sched- ule of the two major leagues will be drawn up in Dover hall, Ga., by Pres- tdent Johnson of the American league and Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pitts- burgh Nationals, it was announced to- day Johnson and Dreyfuss Dover -hall immediately after the meeting of the National commission In Cincinnati next Monday. will go to rsity | championship and registration { Metropolitan assoc were | Prout, stand- ¢ mittees for Coming Year New York, Jan. 5.—Few changes have been in the of the various committees that will con- duct the activities of the Athletic union -during the year, the announcement of the appointments by Charles A. Dean, of Chicago, president of the union, ves terday. Local officials who were chosen as members-of the bodies were notified of their selection last might. Justice Bartow S. Weeks, of the New York Athletic club, still retains his important position as chairman of the legislation committee, an honor which has been bestowed upon hint for many vears, Associated with him in this important body are men prominent in club, college and city life, The chairmanship of made personnel a both the com- again been vested in Rubien, president of the ation. Mr. Rubien has held these positions for the past four years in addition to the dutie 5 the local district executive. Local Men Honored. In many instances Mr. Dean has asked local men to act as chairmen of the committees. Besides Mr. Ru- bien and Justice Weeks, this city is represented by Bmanuel Haug, as head of the symnastic committee; Gieorge T. Hebron, basketball, and Major John J. Dixon, finance. The only changes made by Mr. Dean owing to the inability of the holders of the chairmanship to serve for another year. Mr. Haug succeeds Frederick W. Moore as chairman of the gymnasi body, while Frank M. Blamkly has supplanted Frederic J. V. Delaney, of the Catholic Athletic league, as he of the record com- mitt The appointments committees follow has w. mittees Frederick ad on the various Legislation.. irtow S. Weeks, Washington Bowie, Jr.; W. E. Murray Hulbert, G. R. Hor- ton, W. F. Humphre B. T. Kirby, V. R. C. Lacey, J. R. MacCabe, A. G. Mills, J. T. Maloney, W, C. M. J itery and S. J. Dallas. Championship. F. W. Rubien, chairman; B. abb, . C. Brown, L. di Benedetto, T. M. Dunne, R. W. Dodd, W. S. Had- dock, H. Meyer, G. J. Turner, F. C. Ward, S. Weaver and B. S. Weeks. Basketball. Hepbron, chairman: Burdick, Latrobe Cogswell, W. E. Day, A. S. Goldsmith, T. Hughes, W. Himrod, H. Hauser, Obertubessing, R. G. Parvin, Profes L. H. Peterson, L. B. Reitman, Claud Simon, W. G. Streit, Jr.; J. F. Soper, T. G. Watts and M. F. Winstton. Gymnastic. Haug, chairman; Burdick, A. C. Couch, A. J 8. J. Dallas, W. E. Day, F H. W. Fitzpatrick, R. I, Moore, B. Justice Colonel Garcelon, chairman; G William Dr. H. S Cloud, Emmanuel B. Amateur | [ lins ana T. G. of Day, | B. Reitman, J. W. aylor. Osthues, and J. T. Record Blamkl Will; Lor- H W A. Main, Tay- and hairma; Ashton, nith, Miller, D. J. Stumpf, J. T. O. Wahle Frank W. rin Andrews, Fitzpatrick, Goldsmith, W. L. Robb, w lor, M. F. Winston, A. L. Wanamaker. Registration o A Andruss, Burdic (BT M. E William Facey, Johnson, e 1 and Rubien, * chairman; L. di Benedetto, Di Warren Bovard, J. I Giffen, W. Pike V. D. R. Lacey, Herman Myer, Niles, J. Soper, F. L. Steers A. D. Wakeman. Playgrounds and Recreation, Dr. William Burdick, chairman; di Benedetto, J. F. Conway, S. J. Dallas, John Elliott, W. S. Haddock, W. H. Liginger, H. Obertubessing, Professor L. H. Peterson, W. T. Raw- Watts. iy Finance. Major John J. Dixon, Harry McMi Jan and Colonel Robert M. Thompson. Delegates at Large. William F. Garcelon, George R. Horton, William F. Humphrey, A. C. Mills and Colonel Robert M. Thomp- PRATT DEAL OFF Huggins Informs His Boss Want. a Gold Second Baseman. Browns Mine for New York, Jan. 5.—Miller J. Hug- gins, the new manager of the Yankees, came all the way from St. Louis, after a cold, weary trip on a train which was twelve hours late, to tell President Jacob Ruppert of the New York club vesterday that the St. Lomis Browns wanted a gold mine for Second Base- man Derrill Pratt. The Yanks will not give a gold mine or anything like it for the St. Louis player, so the deal is off and the Yanke hopes are again doomed to disappointment. It scems that any club can buy ball players but the Yanks, and as soon as | they get into the market the prices go g sky high. Manager Huggins sas off and that no further will be made unless the S comes down to earth with its d mands. It is understood that in e change for Pratt the Browns wanted Second Baseman Joe Gedeon a pitcher, preferably Nick Cullop; Catcher Nunamaker or Hannah, be- sides a contribution of $15,000. When it comes to making demands on other clubs and in placing big estimates on their own players, the St. Louis Browns lead the league. soari the deal is negotiations Louis club SECRETARY OF CUBS RESIGNS. Chicago, Jan. 5.—The resignation Charles G. Willlams, for thirty etary of the Chncago Nation- .gue Baseball club, was an- nounced vesterday by Pres. Charles Weeghman. He will be succeeded by Walter Craighhead, a brother-in-law of Mr. Weeghman, years se al L BRESNAHAN'S FATHER DEAD Toledo, Ohio, Jan Bres- nuhan's father died here yesterday, Stumpt S, | That | [ sheidler Tr/EE G Copighted 1917 by Tho-Tribune Assoc. (New York Tribunéd. BOWLING RESULTS rd, Kahms and Bertini, Arec W ners in Individual Bowling Cham- pionship Rounds at Aetna Alleys. Three players fell three the a by and moved up to a more for- midable position in the race for the individual city bowling championship jat the Aetna alleys last evening ! Shepard, Kahms and Bertini were the A dust | lucky piayers with Earnest the Shepard won four games Ander- | son and Cage biting of de- from arnest, Kahms defeated -Anders three out of five Bertini captured the odd game from Cage in the Universal league, the defeated the Thermox five, threc straight games and the Vacuums won two games from the Coronas. scores: Shepard Barnest Kahms o A. Anderson Bertini games and 114 100 88 117 91 114 103— 104 98 89 96 97 104 i) 506 — 466 9 8 7 90-—475 105-—464 Frost .. Hoyle Robinson Hubert Dummy 391 400 Vacuums. 75 Traver . | Craig \Gaudette . Rybeck 105 Thermox. Sweet 92 Oliver Modeen Judd . Guite Resistain: Dummy 5 36 FTUr0y: P S SEs © Knapp . 101 91 sS4 93 Stevens 80 414 449 GUBS SECURE TYLER ‘Weeghman Parts With Larry Catcher Wilson and $15,000 for Fa- ) mous Portsider of Braves, Chicago, Jan. 5.—George Tyler, of the Boston Nationals, one of the most effective left-handed pitchers in the National league, was traded to the Chicago Nationals last night for Larry Doyle, the second baseman, and Ar- thur Wilson, a catcher. In addition, President Weeghman of the Chicago club is reported to bave added $15,000. This is the second big deal to strengthen the Cubs. The first brought Alexander and Killifer to Chicago for on | Resistains The | COLGATE'S SCHEDULE pects for Hard Season—25 Recruits Seek Regular Berths. Coach John F. athletics, in a letter to editor of The Herald, surveys the | basketball outlook from a rather dis- | couraging angle for the hard season jahead. The war raising havoc with {the fine prospects that presented themsclves early in the fall, the coach | and management has set out to do its sest in selecting a team that will manage to keep Colgate on the map during the season. At present there s o squad of 25 players trying for ces on the varsity quintet. The schedule arranged is Dec. 12—Clarkson Tech. ton. Dec. | Jan. | Hamilton. Jan. 16—Yale at New Haven. Jan. 17—Wesleyan at Middletown. Jan. 18—Springfield Y. M. C. A. at Springficld. Jan. 19—Williams at Williamstown. Jan. 24—Allegheny at Meadville. Jan. 25—Buffalo at Buffalo. Juan. %6.—Rochester at Rochester. Feb. 1—Penn State at Hamilton. IFeb. 6.—Syracuse at Hamilton. Feb. 12—Rochester at Hamilton. IFeb. 15—Camp Upton at New York. Feb. 16—New Yark University at New York. Feb. ton. Feb. 23.—New York University | Hamilton. Mar. 1—Syracuse at Syracuse. Mar. 6—Cornell at Ithaca. Mar. 8—Detroit at Hamilton. Mar. 12—Dartmouth at Hamilton. Mar. 15—R. P. L at Tro; Mar. 16.—C. C. N. Y. at New York. TIGER SWINMERS WIN College of City of Now York Natators Rourke of Colgate the sporting fallow: at Hamil- Alfred at Hamilton. i1- 1 pringfield Y. M. C. A. at —West Virginia at Hamil- at Are Outclassed, and Water Poloists Are Beaten. Princeton, N. J.,, Jan. 5.—The Ti- swimming team captured every first place except one in the meet with the . C. N. Y. watermen here 1 night, and experienced no diffi- | marked the local opening of the Doyle, | culty in coming out on the long end of & 30 to 15 score. The water polo contest also went to the Orange and Black warriors, 20 to 0. The events In- Water tercollegiate Swimming and | Polo League. | of s i ; Princeton was without the services sveral of her best men in the swimming events on account of the irregular train service. Johnson was in great form, however, winning both the 50-yard and the 100-yard swims and mcreasing the lead in the relay race handed him by the third man. Schenberg took the New Yorkers' only first place when he won the 220. The stowness of the races is attrib- uted to the fact that the meet was held on the first day of college after fhe vacation, with the result that the men were not at the top of their Globe Clothin We are mai gHouse| ntain’n™ our cus- tom of having our A ! ual Sale. In all probability possible such values. THE 1.0 32 s00n again it witi be im- to offer OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES COLLEGE QUINTETS League Game Tonight The opening game of the intercol- legiate basketball league schedule will | be played at Philadelphia tonight, | when the Pennsylvania and Colum- bia teams meet in the gymnasium m“ the former university | The schedule announced last | consists of thirty games, and the i son will continue until March 16 | colleges will be repre: teams, Cornell, Princeton, Dartmouth, Columbia and Pennsylvania all having decided to continue play during the | present winter. The schedule follows January 5, Columbia at Pennsy vania; 7, Dartmouth at Princeton; 11, Cornell at Columbia; 12, Yale at Dartmouth, Princeton at Pennsyl- 18, Princeton at Correll; 19, Yale at Pennsylvania; 26, Princeton at Yale. Februar: mouth; 12, Pennsylvan Cornell; | mouth at Yale; 15, Columbia, Cornell at Yale 18, Cor- nell at Dartmouth; 19, Columbia at Princeton; 22, Cornell at Pennsyivania 23, Yale Columbia, Cornell at Princeton; Dartmouth at Penns vania; 26, Pennsylvania at Ys Princeton at Dartmouth; Colum- bia at Corneli. March 2, Pennsylvania mouth, Princeton lumbia at Yale Princeton, Yale mouth at Cornell; ton. night Six , Columbia rtmouth at 9 D at Dart- Columbia, 123 Pennsylvania at at Dart- t Columt 5, Co- 9, Pennsvivania at oCrnell; 11, Dart- 16, Yale at Princ BASKETBALI: TONIGHT. The first games in the Saturday Night Basketball league will be played this evening at the Y. M. (. A Big Wrestling Tournament At TURNER HALL, Saturday Evening, Jan. New Britain Featuring JACK RAYMOND of Boston, vs. HARRY MAMMIS The Greek Cl Holds Barred: No Two Falls Out of Three. Featuring mpion | - | No Time Limit; | | Also A. PETERSON, Norway Champion, | vs. AL. VENTRES, Berlin Blacksmith. No Holds Barred; No Time Limit; | Two Falls Out of Three. PRELIMINARIES Pat McCarthy of New Haven, vs. Gustave Chovey of Hartford, Alex George, the Armenian Wonder, . Casalingo, Italian Wrestier. 8:00 P. M. Vs, TTME: SHARP. form PRICES: 50c and $1.00. 10 OPEN SEASON Golumbia and Penn Meet in First | | owner | vanced Dart- | § first game will start at 8:30 o’clock’ and will be between the Ramblers and the Senecas. The second game will be between the Nutmegs and the Kamels, SECRETARY,¢ WARD QUITS A Chicago Man Is Chosen to Act i Capacity for Red Sox. J. Herrmann of secretary-treas- the Boston American league baseball club last night to succeed Hugh J. Ward of New York. Mr. Ward, who retains hi interest in the club, resigr of other business duti H of New York was re-elected of the club. 5.—U was elected Boston, Jan g0 urer of financlal 4 b H, I'razee president use BASEBALL MOGULS New York tead, pr Giants, and of t MEET Harry N the New Charles H. Fbbets, pa®t Brooklyn Superbas, held L conference in the offices of John K. Tener, president of the National League, yesterday. They discussed the coming world serics and also ad< suggestions to the slicing of the big plum. Only routine matters were vén attention. OUR Jan. 5 dent of Hemp- York MAS CLUB Will Remain Open a Few Days More JOIN Before the BOOKS ARE ALL 74 MAIN STRE