New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 8

eory in three of ‘aviation camps of the country. “In the case of aviation practice or some L1 After g to the club. Brennan de- Brennan manded that Billy Roche of New | War flights the question of physical York referee in place of Maffitt Flah- | condition is most important. ~In the erty of Boston. The club would mot | °ase, for instance, of a slight at stand for an outside referee, and the | tack of dizziness, the aviator might result was an agreement that if the | Pe so affected as to falter and lose boxers were on their feet at the end | his life and. incidentally, wreck a of twelve rounds it would be a draw. | machine that cost some §$25,000. A physical examination by an expert | trainer would make this impossible in | | most cases. TO HAVE SENIOR GOLF | "'Ureent requests that the aviation | department incorporate the idea of | Mr. Camp into its scheme of handling MCanadian Golfing Heads Plan to Ad- | its fliers have been made since the meeting of the Collegiate Association by large numbers of parents who have sons in the flying squadrons of the United States. vance Minimum Chub Age to Fifty . Montreal, Can., Jan. 16.—The pop- _— | le of e s 1f = to a movement to form a similar af- | i fair in Canada, and with this in view | New Haven Boys Overwhelmed by Y. | a conference was recently held in 4 5 . < S U {his city between W. R. Baker, C. \1 ML 4 Oulsiet-ducabicen Gure | 0., president of the Royal Golf club | prises with Two Goals—Kopf Scin- | of Montreal; Ralph H. Reville, edi- | | e the Canadiah Golfer, and D, | ‘Iates, ) P ley, Horace L. Hotchkiss and | The New Rritain Y. M. C. A. bas- Irank Presbrey of the Seniors' Golf | ketball five had ar time with 1e=ociation of the United States. | the Naval Reserves quintet from New | cause of the relatively small | Haven last evening, winning a_one- | number of clubs in Canada it is pro- | sided game,, scoro 53 to 27. Uncle | posed to make the minimum age in | 's boys were outclassed from the | t anadian association fifty years | start although they put up the best | instead of fifty-five years, as it is in was in them against overwhelm- this country ing odds. The visitors were given a | Tt is expected that the Canadian | fine hand by a good sized crowd on organization will be perfected in time | hand to witness the slaughter. Billy | to hold the first seniors’ tournament | Kopf, was very much in evidence, the | during the comir summer, and at | speedy boy counting 13 baskets for the conference referred to it was de- | a6 points, and then he slowed up. cided that it would be a desirable | The wonderful shooting eve of Mer. thing to have an international team | \in Jacobson was again In evidence ' match each y between the tWo | a5t night, the lanky center scoring | oclations; the details of this to be | {wo baskets, count ‘em two. Rood. | rranged later. formerly of the South Manchester | At a special meeting of the com- | jyion - cehool and Rolan plaved well | mittee appointed to consider the hold- 1 feriine Visitor N vhilcnie A o ing of the usual winter dinner of the | 4o, Gag the chief point getter. Physi- | Seniors’ Golt oclaitfonfiitwas Fde Ve RS0l or MG e e n aneal e | cided, after full consideration of the o5 ' AFC0 S e Bibisct, (hat would be inadvisable coionia) team of Hartford, will be | fo hold the dinner this winter in view : 2 STE A O PEEIONE o of the conditions brought about by 18 SHICEON CZRRERY ke [ The summary | NEW BRITAIN NAVAL RESERV MORSE TEAM CONING 5o need Slater Johnson, Brown e Jacobson .......c. Miller Steps artford Five to Take Place of Far- an;r‘:: i o . nam Hall Team of New Haven—. larson colgL Bolan Score: New Britain val Re- Hibbard Back in Lineup. serves goals from rnm Kopf 13, Slater Jacobson Stepanian 1, Physical Director Moorhead of tho gjegrist 1, Larson Roca N High school announced last evening, 1. Johnson 1, Miller 5. Samson 1; that the en ement with the Farnam foul goals, Rood 5. Slater 1: referee, Hall basketball team, scheduled to- \,(,I.:h orer, Luebeck; timer, Nel- MMOrrow n 1t has been called off, and ° instead the fast Mo Business Col- 5 R e SR Jege team of Hartford will meet the M'GRAW LEAVES FOR CUBA. gocond team and the rs. Captain in » Warmer Clime. Hibbard will return to the court to- New York, Jan. 16.—Manager John morrow evening, taking the place of J. McGraw of the Giants left yester- Kopf. who has been declared inelig- day for Havana. where he will spend on account of scholastic difficul- month's vacation before going to the New York club’s spring training o — camp at Marlin. The Giants' leader has heen h this winter arranging ICE YACHT BLANCHE SOLD. | the Hers Srnl e .-m:::»;..h‘::: he had to bring about three-cor- syndicate Purchases Craft Tor North | nered deal to get rid of his tempera- American Title Races, | mental second ‘baseman and arranse Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 16.—A syndi- | for the return of Larry Dovle. o ising members of the Inde-| Al of McGraw's players arc in line RN CORTRS d urchased the jce | and as there is nothing more to worry penient olt D Walter (one | #bout now until the spring trip be- Fachs plancho 3 L Iisher | £ins, he has decided fo go to Cuba ket ot \M',..“ of Newark are among | AN try to improve his golf zame. Also i B e of this fast heavy |it i expected that the races. which wind craft, which should prove an ! 2fomoNin fuit :‘\\-“-,:_».““:in_ come in for ldeal salling mate of the former|McGraw's cautious attention. rhampion Imp, a moderate wind boz Manager MeGraw is well satisfled n the coming North American cham- :‘::l)\ T"'ly:;l"“”]‘\‘:)‘S;”(“;nnlr .1oss.-'nlz;mn,w > ¢ s th the North|?2 arry vle. and now believ E"”.‘, \h“,“” "',"“‘., it | that the Giants are in excellent shape The purchase of the Blanche ana |for another hard pennant campaign. o importing of the best crew from | The Giants' righthanders did not come Long Branch to handle her are evi- |UP to the manager's expectations last fence that the Indopendent challeng- | Season, and he took on Al Demareo ing club is leaving no stane unturned | Jate in the season hoping to bolster I an offort to regain the champlonship | up the righthanded section of the litle lost by the Imp in an unfortunate | staff. Demarce did not fill the bill, but mishap last scason. The Blanche is|he has confidence that Barnes will ponsidered the fastest yacht of the|add great strength to the twirling de- Bhrewsbury flect in a heavy breeze. | partment. McGraw also looks for Tes It is practically certain that the John | reau to show improvement next sea- Bat Ingenue, State championship | son, as he believes the big boxman and first trial race »f the defenders. still has several good years of service winner, will be ()nui ahead of him. NN NEIRD EXHIB!TION—ALEXANDE.R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, ERVICE—NAVAL RESERVES PROVE EASY FOR Y. M. C. A. 1918 IS PLACED IN CLASS 1 BY DRAFT BOARD——NOTED COLLEGE ATH- FlVE—MORSE B. C. TEAM TO PLAY H. S e e ————— wWe'LL ALL Now JoIN IN SINGING SONG NUMBER Sweer Rosie O'GRADY- MY DEAR LITTLE ROSE- IN THE SEVEN CELRY-OLIVES) Counst ScrooL DAaYS DEAR 6LD M-M HM HMm-§ N9 ARC- JoAn OF ARC Do YouR EYES FROM TH' SHiEs see “Vlowe of a Man Slngmg Banquet Songsr - - - - = - - - - - By Briggs THERE'S LONG LonNG EAST SO WEST SIDE INTo OF (r\ifi:‘\nLDwfi ALL AROOND ™ LAND T TowWN MY DREAMS AFTER QVER THERE QUER THERE ~ ‘DA:snv DAISHY QIVE ME Your ANSWER Do |AFTER I'M HALF SPEECHES CRAZT- ALL FOR TH' Lour i | PERFECT SCORE HIT BY C! FACTORY LEAGUE OPENS Fast Games Feature First Clashes— Skinnor Chuck and New Dnitain Colts the Victors. ! The first games in the recently | formed Factory Bowling league were rolled last evening at the Actna al- leys. After losing two strings fo the Skinner Chuck company five the Rus- | & FBrwin bowlers staged a fine | comeback and hit the pins for a core of 532 in the final game. Ni | ols led this string with 117 | Landers, Frary & Clark te cd right by downing the New i in Colts, only to drop the next two strings. The scor skinner. Lindgren .101 93 Bloom ..103 10 Adonitis Trevithan Haugh 482 R. & E. Wells 92 92 Wisheck 88 a3 102 Nichols 87 Wagner Q Landers, | Sehmalz S4 g ! Gandette 83 73 | Wright T a6 90— | Middleton 114 85 87— 286 | A. Anderson 100 108 10 310 475 450 4601397 | N. B. Colts. i Brayne 59 80 12 207 | Screen 94 §3 319 | [Ffoberg 89 H ]DOh e 23 | capt. Leon 11 Davis of the Boston r“mm‘ “100 106 | A, A. Gun club, in a recent tourna- st X ment made a perfect score, smashing 100 targets in as many shots. The | previous club record was 99, also held - SO by Davs. HARVARD WINS AT WELLING WINS, - SQUASTL APTAIN DAVIS | | | | HORSES BRING $2'I'I T7h BROWN IS CONFIDENT | Record Breaking Prices are Paid for | Flm City Boy in Hard Training for | James Corrigan’s Thoroughbreds at | 20-Round Bout With Kunz Monday Night. Champion | e carried the sil EXEMPTION DENIED 10 ALEXANDER $50,000 Hurler Placed in Class 4, Weeghman Is Notified l Chicago, 6.—Pitcher Grover Ale who with his battery mate, - | Catcher Kilifer, purchased by | the Chica for $50,000, has been p 1 of the selegtive draft, H. Weeghman, presi- | dent Chicago club, w ad- } vised night. cecghman tele- aphed Alexander ha, where he is spending the winter, for con+ firmation of the report and Alexandef confirmed it | “I zot my (Neb.) and I've 1, Division A When Ale Jan. ander, was Charles of the last ard from St. Patl ] been placed in Class wired the pitcher. xander, who is rated a§ the leading pitcher in the Natisnal league, was purchased from the Phil. adelphia club, it was agreed that if either he or Catcher Killifer was drafted at any time previous to thirty ys before the opening of the 191§ on the transaction for the player taken into the military service would be cancelled. | The fact that | notified by his | has been placed | A, does not nece | great pitcher w Alexander draft board that® he in Class 1. Divisioh arily mean that the 1l be called into sery- immediately. He received a card such are being sent each day to thousands of voung men without de- ! pendents. Alexander's draft number | is near the rear, and even though e | has been placed in Cl 1 his num- | ber may not be reached until u(:z exemptioh third draft. Alexander recently | clarea he would for round he the sole suppomt moth has .bpen ice as on the |0f his | | OPPORTUNITY HOME FIRS’I‘ | Four-Ycar-0ld Son of Toddington and Miss Oertel, Wins Impressive Vigs " \ | tory at New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. —Opportunity, | & four-year-old son of Toddington and Miss Oertel, crowned his first start at the Fair Grounds track vesterday af- | ternoon..with an impressive vigtory. ks of W. Woodward | home in front of a good field of han- | Lexington—$26,000 Top Price. | X A } X O dicap horses in the Peabody handicap, Lexington, Ky, Jan. 16.—James New Haven, Jan. 16.—Chic Brown | the feature event of the card. Corrigan of (leveland. Ohio, disposed | has donned his overalls and jumper | ause of his fast trials Oppors of his famous Wickliffe stud at auc- | and started to work to get in shape | tunity had many admirers, and was tion here yesterday. He sold 137 45 knock out Battling Kunz of South | neavily backed at 8 to 1. Jogkey head of thoroughbred racing stock | 5 Molesworth had the mount on him. Ao i verame | Norwalk before the Avena A. C. at| e sent him away on even terms with S or A ldom has | the New Haven Arena on the night|his opponent, and then gradually thoroughbred flesh sold so high. Bven | of January 21. The bout, which ig| guided him off the pace. In a con- ! {he auctionecer was surprised at the down for 20 rounds to a decision, | tending ppsition, Opportunity stepped high prices obtained. Horsemen from | will never reach the limit, according | 210ng until the stretch. At that point all parts of the country gathered here to Brown’s dope. He believes he can | ¢ Went to the front and won easily. in quest of the noted thoroughbreds stop Kunz inside of 12 rounds. = ind spirited hiddinz was the rule. | In former bouts Kunz has started | McCUE BILL READY. Ultimus, a stallion by Commando, | like a race horse after Brown but aft- | Gsslivinioe brought fop price of the sale. Hae | eor being sacked a few times on the | Cally for Part of Revenue for Ben- went to W. Ii. Miller of New York chinand in the body, has become tired : for $26,000 [ e iontror fae il iz nae | M TR OC S VR T nins SOy The only disappointment of the | always thrown his weight into the Albany, N, Y., Jan. 16.—A bill to iction was the price received for the ' clinches and barely gone the limit. | be presented to the legislature by As- renowned Colin. This immortal son Brown is learning how to keep Kunz | semblyman Martin G. McCue to again of Commando and [P’astorells away and keep him from tumbling in | legalize boxing in this state will pro- sold to Capt. P. M. Walker and holding on. He says he will beat | Vide for a single-headed boxing com- for $3.100. Before the the Norwalker back and keep him | mission to supervise the sport and expected he would bring top price. | going. If Brown is able to do this| Will call for a diversion of a part,of As a racer Coiln was in a class by ' he ought to finish the state champion the reVenues from all boxing eveats himself. Carrying the colors of the in 10 or 12 rounds. to the big army training camps for late James R. Keene he was never Brown is much tougher than Kunz. | the benefit of New York's soldiems. defeated and retired to the stud with e can take more and keeps fighting | Ever since the repeal of the boxiag clean slate after having won prac-, all the time. Brown never stalls and [ Jaw of last winter Mr. McCue has la« ally $100,000 doesn’t hang on in the clinches, | bored for a new law, and feels com< Emil Herz of New York paid the Champion Benny Leonard says that | fident that he will meet with success ghest price for brood mare. He Brown should wear down any of the The McCue bill imposes a license (ained Marion Hood, an imported second class lightweights with his| fee of $5,000 on all New York city mare by Magtagon and Maid Marian, | rushing and fighting tacti That's | clubs and $2,500 on all clubs in other for $17.000 why most of the New Haven fans pick | parts of the stat My Friend, a vearlin v Disguise DBrown to knock out Kunz in the com- and Playma brought 800. He battle A. Porter of The semi-final bout will be a ten- i rounder between Pete Hartley, the Durahle Dane, and Bobby North, for s knocked down to H. Talsa. MERZOG 1S SATISFIED. | mer sparring partner for Benny Leon- Ky i e | ard. Joe Currie of New Haven and Former Giant Captain Confers With | Battling Green of Hartford will open “Big Chief” Stallings the show with a six rounder. Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 16.—Charlic BTN it Herzog recently traded by the New ! gocERaN SISLEE Giants to the Boston Brav 5 b oed Dere osterdny from mus. | Defests Sutton Twice in 182 Belk dock, Ga., where he had a conference Line Billiard Match. { with George Stallings, manager of Welker Cochran, the young Towan | | | L Shamus O'Brien is Given Sound Tac- ing By Jolly Tar. Crimson Dowas Tigers Team 3 to 2— New York, Jan. 16.—TEvery time | Crescents Are Victorious. Joe Welling hit Shamus O'Brien last New York, Jan. 16.—The Harvard night in the Pioneer Sparting cub, | club and tha Crescent A, (. scored their third consecutive victories yes. 150 sailor boys, who occupied the = i >rday afternoon in the class B cham- speEs jon the stage. chosiod Iugilly 'y:l:n h”‘\ of the Metropolitan Inte There was little interruption to their club Squash-Tenn leaguc. Phe e enthu m f\?y»‘r\\;~'|.l\'{w‘g. “‘\"r:‘“m";“”h‘if vard men defeated the Princeton :',"";:n’\”‘;"“’m“m"’w‘ pamuet it club-Squash club contingent on their 3r Ll ) ) . ot N 2t and enough force to stop the Yonkers OV ijl:t.{ m 1:‘(};;\‘(0‘ 2, ‘“\[:tr: man. However, had not O'Brlen held | TéPresenfatives ' of e REW ' I > Welling’s gloves at every opportunity | Organization ‘x’““’{‘v‘\ thepgy solum ;vv and thus escaped punishment, there club on the Brooklyn courts by thc might have been a knockout. SAINS BCOLS, ? . s O’Brien was nat entirely on the de- ! The wearers of the Crimson g ained fensive. At times when he came out their victory in a d uphill f t. of his shell he landed hard swings to , Princeton-Squash men won the st Welling's Jaw . Welling carned the de- | two matches, H. R. Mixsell defeating sion by a safe margin | A. B. Bus, 15—2; 7—15, 15—13, and cision by a safe margin, | ! SAE e !'S. H. Bird trouncing A, H. Lockett, ] E 6—15, 16—17, 15—7. With these vi ASTIMIDERBY ISTOY | tories to their credit the Princeton- Chicago, Jan. 16.—Joe Stout, crack | Squash representatives seemed cer distance runner of the University of | tain winners, but the other m(;m!n rs ‘tice ves. | Of the team were unable to withstand Chicago, made a mile in practice yes- h i < the speed and skill displayed by the terday at Bartlett Gymnasium in | o SRS T T e o 0 4:31 1-5, a track record. Stout, who Ruchard took H. D. Mittendorf into left for the aviation school at Detroit, camp at 15—12 and 15 TEEE O hopes to get permission from the gov- Hoyt evened the score ting. R ernment to complete in a mile race Monks, 15-—9, 15—11 e decid- against Joie Ray in an athletic mect ing match John W. Lee defeated G at New York next week. l Graham by 17—16, 17—16. the Boston club, billiard expert, yesterday won both the While he did not state positivelv ! afternoon and evening games in the that he wonld report to the Boston second night's play of his 1,500 point club, it is plainly evident that he was contest with George Sutton, the arm- pleased with the transfer. | wonder, in Maurice Daly’s rooms. Herzog is enroute to his winter handless one failed ta show up home near Ocala, FFla. He spent the as well as he did in the opening night's afternoon here with Larry Doyle, who play when he ran off 113 buttons, goes back to New York in the deal | Cochran in the afternoon game won which sent Ilerzog to Boston by 200 to 109, and took the night 5 . | mateh by 300 to 79. Sutton's best high ' run for the two games was 33 made W. & J. SCHEDUL in the afternoon game. Cochran - the night game had an unfin Eleven Games Arranged for 1918 Sea- | high run of 107 In the afternoon son Including Notre Dame game he had a string of 145, made in the cond inning. Tn the afternoon Washington, Pa., Jan. 16 the victor went out in twelve innings games comprise the 1918 Washir and in the night match in eight At Stackpole-Moore-Tryon Co.'$ Half Yearly Sales our regular patrons are the best customers, They know the goods. Those who are still unacquainted with the exira investment value— the super-economy—of Stack4 nole-Moore-Trvon Co.'s Men's Outfittings, even at their reg- ular prices, are especially in- vited {o test' these extraordin- ary goods now at a substantial saving. STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON GO, QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum St, at Trumbaull, v Hartfora 9 and Jefferson football schedule, as| frames. made public vesterday following rati- — on by the Athletic Council. Notre \. A, U, GAMFS IN NEW YORK Dame university will be met again in < an intersectional contest, next sea- | ynqcor Track 1d Champion- son’s game being scheduled for South 5 S s 6 i Pend The i cin: il ‘ <hips in Metropolis March 16. September 28, Kiski Washington. | Chicago. Jan. 16.—The national October 5, India (Penn.), Normal, | senior indoor track and field cham- at Washington: 26, Notre Dame, at| pionships will be held at the 22d reg- State, at Washington; 19, Westminster, | iment armory in New York citv on at Washington; Ntre Dame, at| March 16, according to an announce- South Bend ment yesterday by Charles A. Dean, November 2, Bethany, at Wheeling | president of the A. A. U W, V , University of Pittsburgh, at The N. A. A, U. boxing champion- | Pittsburgh: 16 Geneva, at Beaver | ships will be held at Boston, April 8 Falls West Virginia Wesleyan, at and 9, under the auspices of the Bos- Waschington (tentative) 8, West Vir ton Athletic Association, Mr., Dean ginia university, at Fairmont, W. Va. ‘ said. |