New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 191», N MELROSE A C. GAMES—ASSEMB YMAN McCUE'S BOXING BILL PRESENTED TO LEGlSLATURE— CAMP | HERE—VETERAN JOCKEY L.APHI\ES SUCELNLY——HIGH SCHOOL FIVE TO MEET NEW HAVEN ALUMNI ; Lo e - - By Brigss! | WWGUE INTRODUCES VETERAN JOCKEY ez | HIS BOXNG BILL EXPIRES SUDDENLY PRAW WELL ~ 1TSS ALL ceoace® 8P| Two Important Regulations Are Jacob Pincus Known World Over CLEAN T . . . i Contained in the Measure | Dies in Mt. Vernon Hospital Albany, Jan. 24.—Assemblyman Jan. 24.—Jacob Pincus, Martin G. McCue yesterday introduced | One the most famous jockevs and FOR i B = = . 2 ) i }m the Assembly a bill designed to le- | {rainers on the American turf, died HEAVENS i o galize professional boxing in this state | Siddenly yesterday in the Mount SA_KE ' g ik 4 | ana place the sport under commissi¥n 1){4( B e OPEN UP i A = — 8’ rule. The measure, which was reo- Jake Pincus was known on prac- A WINDOW [ A { ferred to the judiciary committee, | tically every race track in the wolld. AND LET 5 | contains the following provisions for | He was a turf figure of international o Gt 4 | . | the government of the sport reputation. He rode all of his races oo vl : /i 1—One commissioner, with abso- | on the American tracks, but as & CURTAINS = lute control of the sport. trainer he developed and saddled Wit e Z \ —Limit of rounds for contests, ten | Winners in all parts of the world. _ ~License fees—Greater New York, | He was the only American trainer ALL SMELLY 9 ALL RIGHT T o e e S S o i ey o AND EVER TEHNG "DEA : . S 4—Number of clubs in Greater New | American bred horse. This he didi = York, seven; elsewhere in State, not |in 1881 when Pierre Lorillard’s Irog more than three in any « quois defeaied the best horses in Bl 5—Clubs to be exclusively used for | 'oPe in the historic classic athletics. Mr. Pincus was born in Baltimore | 6—No license to be issued to any |in 1838. and as a boy went to | promoter who has not been a resident | Charleston, where he became inter- of the State for at le: 3 pre- | ested in the thoroughbred. —After vious to application for a license. less than a year as an apprentice and 7—No intcxicating beverages to be | 4! 14 vears of age he became a joc- sold or served anywhere in the club- | key. During his first month in the house or grounds. saddle in 1852 he rode several win- 8—No one connected in any capaci- | ners_at Charleston and then went ty with the management of a club to | t0 New Orleans, where he attained manage boxers. | greater success, and from there, to 9—Fach glove to weigh not loss | Saratoga, where he distinguished than four ounces. himself by leading all the other joc- R, 10—Violations of the clauses of this | keys in regard to winning mounts. . Way 50 all he coula | 3 - - 4 2 g QF s ¥ law, or of the rules laid down by the | 17 the decade preceding the civil war accomplish was 9:22 2-5, which has : i A commissioner in pursuance of this en- | N® Was considered the best jockey been beaten by more than one run- C o % Y 3 - actment, to be punishable by forfeit- | N the American turf. ner. A i ! 3 ure of license. When the days in the saddle ended Service Race Provides Thrill. . | = 11—Offenders against the rul goRlibecunseior and weigh lned i be debarred from all boxing clubs in | NiS attention {o training. And, at The Army and Navy relay races | e Statal | this he earned immortal fame. ‘He scheduled as separate cvents were | 12— Rigid medical examination of | Was of a lovable character and his merged, with the result that it pro- » integrity was never questioned. He e all contestants, none of whom shall be | NS Iues vided one of the most thrilling fin- under 18 years of age was welcomed everywhere, and on e g n <ht. Stri o ¥ s 4 =il . % he ) 9 5 s e ks - i;l:le:":f ‘\Y:I‘; n;\”h( (.r‘“\!.l!:)\ h.:,; m‘],m(.‘x‘\ In addition to the above each club the French AFld English tracks re ge club cracks h: sen | will be required to furnish a bond of | ceived courtesies seldom accorded to gathered for the different camps, | $10,000 in order t REtee Fhe a foreigner. with the men from the first naval e e ienanR et e | RGientumed! ivas fhotus tu tr AL i Bost fe ites he race | ¥ Lt g e P S S ; o] . station of Boston favorites. The race | Copyright, 1917, by Thc Tribune Assoclation (New York Tribune) war and for six months afterward the | that his services were sought by most appeared to be over when the fa- b Tox 15 to bo 20 per cent. of the gross | oL the leading horsemen ‘o il mous Tom Halpin took up the last receipts, and after the war it will be | American turf. relay for the Boston tars, only two L SRS R . S 1()‘[)(‘1""(‘(‘!116 St the gross.*| At one time he trained the horses yards behind Howard I)Knrry. Sl e e o G UNOWI : : it 2 belonging to the late August Bel- ot Mindet 5 Femrcants | 05, 0meers sehoot st camn voer. | ARTNA ALLEYS BOWLING | MATT WELLS, EX-BOXER| SOLDIERS WANT GAME e mont” haner of” e presc” e Berry, however, was game Lo Sl thod| Pl o b i e e oy oo NEW ORLEANS PAGI[{G man of the Jockey club. So faith- mre‘,lngx}‘ str‘::bd’:‘v‘?e‘::u:(ol,qdfltlr;\)‘x:\l‘“no“mr Bt e o ' MAKES HIT AS REFEREE = { 1} I ful was he to this employer that S enaton b aow hbivengbit | leavers topped the last hurdle aimost | Shepard and Larson to Contest For Manager Bailey of Camp Devens Bas- | SR e Dl o Bl o it 2 : up then, but| ", Jine. In the run on the fi: Be i 5 i . S | Opportunity Backed T el A bR B s sy fff:fln jh‘(:)“:x(\l‘\ :“‘sx(‘fifgvtim:l/i:?l‘\‘:tvjlzs Mr. Burke of the Allentown ambu-| OCity hampionship. — Results in ket Tossers, Desires to Bring His | P00 i ) (i = ppenslon o Ren oy o0 ic L ashing Jabe and Dlaciag VIS | jance service just squeezed in bfore Flight Handicap in Easy Fashion— | death. Besides being a jockey wnd tory to the credit of Camp Dix by | Sho0 ST te, I8 o dles Burke Team Here. a trainer he also was a starter. He el anal Bngelfwon fron S s o B, e || . : iThelsportin: Tedltontorl el oaid Heavy Track Favors Victor. “f';‘h ”‘\‘l” ""5\‘;‘""1,'0,', o e‘;”)l et i S it Smalley, the Pennsylvania hurdler. i g . 5 el i ndividn: : 5 S - e 8L She i onmoust e L sl L TROkS capacity of the Garden to sce the | .r“r_}of 3 atamhe s AL rlgm‘m contest for the individual | [is in receipt of a letter from Mana- New Orleans, Jan. 24—A host of Mr. Pincus loved the horse and Mo hn(,)(:‘d.f‘(,vr the "';TL e ::,t,m. T et Gt I LR i Jawling championship at the | cer F. J. Bailey of the basketball team | Tacegoers availed themselves of the | knew him as few horsemen did. He N conaons e ho= o e Okl srenti csthustasi amongins) asale S leYE Miastinish e hen Rogers | representing Ambulance Co. 302 and | OPPOFtumity of backing Opportunity in | ¥43 at the frack nearly evory day Ot minreciaton of ihe|many soldlers and sailors in the | and Kahms were downed after falrly | sanit Train 30 . B uant Haaatenl atll el fars || xinsiihel In stuopo L IAnIS AT E: N many great athlet now i wearine [ie e BTl i coniirracntlira e bt Stineid ou s Sanitary rain 301 of Camp Devens, cap @ 3 T | son, and, rain or shine, made six| khaki, and there was as much en- e woR by abe L meein e s v sk ng i regarding a game between. his quintet | GFounds track yesterday, and as a re- | yvisits to the paddock g thu sm to reward the victory of w 2 P o % argins. he | on Roger: taking five games out of T sult they were rewarded at the rate of T a S iend + B ; open event for the army fell to a six, while L i | and a local team, the contest to be g4, - : T Lofiad Hostiol friends, hofi el the Camp Dix team in the army and | gne% SFF (O o iy, e | Arsongwoilsa ikeknumber, : Sthred i tnie et i point out the good and bad points of navy relay race ?S}]mm was to greet e e 'w?re . ({‘1 ames from Billy Kahms. In the . g% o | m“.hxl‘»n . \]1‘,\ ',‘,“\ The contents of Opportunity is a bay gelding four | the different racers. Invariably his the successful finish of Joie Ray's S S i e factory league series, the Landers _ : S e vears old, owned by W. Woodward and | judgment in regard to their ability, NEnturt © irost lotithementwholdors Loy e was M. J. yes, a Colgate | quintet won three straight games 7 The *“‘Sporting Editor”, is considered one of the best sprin- | proved correct. fed uniforms to compete had been f!:{"egle ’I‘"‘{‘“’;:Xo aiT ll’{’am(g Yl\nton. { from the Skinner Chuck company five. 2 New Britain “Herald”, ters in the South. Because of his rep- Rl e e e he loca av , Mike Giasakopu- | The Hardware five of the Sta £ 3 New Britain, Conn. i - ity w10 the appreciative erowd 22 | 106" o' e wvant for Spartanburs | Werks Ieskts wou, 4o eimer. Foom, ' . S e e et D | SR DR G 1 5 3 ers, @ i 5 St € g > i 4 iz X avy trac s well as Slse e gmam had his quota of friends | Men, and ran the half-mile five s the East Gate team, and the Mill five . g / Having been advised by men in our | 5 fast one, he was heavily backed fn the .densely packed arena and gal. | 0ndS faster than Hayes accomplished | were awarded three games when the . company from your town of the pos- With Jockey Molesworth in the sad- Eactos. 1].3 'th(a open 26‘1;2“'4 : He turned the | Dept. 200 team forfeited. The scores: 3 4 sibility of arranging a game of basket- | dle yesterday he dashed away from his An:;her feature s%tu the busynizhn (SRS o Shepa:d“o n el : _ w)il_ “H‘: ulflmmt! mrNOVyt_Brm\m. I am |opponents soon after the start and Augusta, Ga., Jan. 2 Tyrus Ray- va s, i s 9 —603 | iz 2 % taking e liberty of writin; 0 red i . " T oo Dt ey ey Rogers - . these lines. e S o, S S lmadlennaa Rt unghnG 5 e < 3 hes inished second and Bob Hensley was gawe the New Yorkers a chance to TO GUT LONG TRIPS l LR S Lo i : We have a very good company team | third, The track was heavy and hold. | ferred classification on the grounds of hes T vinmer Tromithelr ona¥town Larson : . % e having met and defeated good teams |ing and it took Opportunity 1: partial depegdency by his exemption when he elbowed his way to victory 1 120 109 113 114 2 658 ¢ both in and out of camp and we |negotiate the six furlong i board yesterday and placed in class 2, over Robert S. Maxom, the Univer- | Schedule Makers of Both Leagues to | Kahms <k R | think we can make a creditable show- division A. Factory and Stanley Works League. Exemption Board Allows Claims For Partial Dependenc 54-5 to sity of Pennsylvania student, who S 2 85—b75 H | ing against any five who would car Cob, who is registered here, avas c:ir;ea the Qfi‘m of the Meadow-| Adopt Plans Whereby Assistance to P i : 5 | book us. S KOOB WANTS TO ENLIST. placed in class 1 by the local board brook club of Philadelphia. As in| Government Is Promised. S i R i | The are quite a number of New St. Joseph, Mich., Jan. 24.-—Word |1 week, but it developed he failed to the mfles-and-a-half event, the time Schmaly ... = 6 86 DI €% i f @7 Britain men in our company and they | was received here yesterday that Ern- [ answer the questions of dependency for the 600 was show, 1:18 4-5, and | Pittsburgh, Penn.,, Jan. 24—Elimi- | Wright ... 8 9 S . 7 are anxious to see this game go |est Koob, pitcher for the St. Louis |and the action of the board yesterday it appears as if the strenuous timres |, ,tion of long trips by the baseball | Gandette .. 3 9 ¢ 2 [ ‘ 2 1 throvugh for it is our intention to have | Browns, has filed an application for | came after he had asked that his case have had effect on the fleetness of the bun: ] | Thompson . i 9 g t e s many New Britain men be home on | enlistment in the aviation servic, | be re-opened. Cobb was 31 years old! athietes. clubs of‘the National and American | yiggjeton . . < B ; (hat date as is possible. Koob is spending the winter at his | last December and has a wife and One of the most interesting inci- | lleagues as a patriotic measure to re- | ST ¢ R o In regards to the guarantee, would |home in Coloma, a village near here. ' three children dents of the night was the reappear- | lieve the railroads inasfar as possible 489 5 488 g ' 2 4 say that we would expect expenses for ance in a track contest of little Abel | was agreed upon by the schedule Skinners. i Z cight men, one being an officer, and Kiviat, the remarkable all-around | drafting committee of the two leagues 3 anything over, we would suggest giv- rummer, who was barred out from |which held its first session here yester- | Hartman 81 ing to Red Cross, but that is up to the amateur competitions a couple of | day. Playing dates will be consolidat- | A domitis . .. B | 1gement of the teams. years ago. The new rule to encour- | ed, it was deplaying in es where ;rr(\‘“h,m" = 32 g Matt Well. 3 glish boxer who Thanking you in advance for your age army athletics allowed him 1o | Sunday baseball is prohibited will be | Bloom ......... 77 ¢ o as a ring s fon in this country | ASSiStance in putting over a game and show his speed against the present- permited to make the long trip to S B ): a few years back, retired from | awaiting an early reply, I am, day champions. It was one good re- | ywestern cities where Sunday games 435 431 447 1313 | the roped arena, as far as actual fizht- Yo ek smit of the war, for Kiviat delighted | ;re allowed for a single game as in 5 5 : ing goes. Wells, who is located at F. J. BAILEY, the crowd by running away from his | ihe past. ! East Gate. Rochester at present, has branched Manager. rivals In the 1,000-yard run for the | The session of the committee ves- ’f‘gi §“> ;; 83—247 | out as a referce. i - service and winming by twenty-five | terday was brief, as several members | Jud¢ ceeees 9 10300 e e e O o - : ~ yar@s. Kiviat showed all his old | of the committee did not reach Pitts- | lehards .. . 84 100 86—270 | yightweight cm.mpm;o el I'J"‘j«‘:““‘(‘x‘ WALTER JOHNSON EXEMPTED. speed and judgment, which Was | purgh until noon. It is expected the Schroedel ...... 80 91 87258 | niao's creat hit with New York fight | Coffeyville, Kan, Jan. 24—Walter needed to escape trouble in the large | qrafting of two schedules will be com- | Humphrey .... 98 93 | field of thirty rumners, which includ- ed a formidable opponent in Willie Lindgren .. . 104 fans soon after the Frawley law went | Johnson, American League pitcher, | pleted at tod. meetin i 439 446 into effect, about 1910. Matt won the The members of the committee for : G English title in 1911, defeating | Gordon, tle winner at the mile, | (o National league are John Heydler, | Hardware. Tregdie Welsh in a 20-round hon( s | cmption board that he had been: who represented the 107th regiment. | iacretary-treasurer of the league, and ' Schroedel . I 87 Tondon. Welsh regained his Timslish | PI2ced in class 4. Johnson-has.a-wife Kiviat Shows Speed. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the McConn . 5| title in 1912, when he defeated Wells and two small children. Kiviat ran as a member of the | Fittsbursh club. The American league Conlon ... 2 9 95—291 | in 20 round Fort Flamilton team, and threadeq | S represented by Ban Johnson, leaguo | Tickey E E A oh 2 yresident and il Harridge, | Kilduff 100 28— 314 | NION BEA WILLI his way carefully through the ficld }{M”ua el e g BASKETBALL TOMORROW RESEIERT EHILEE) 2Lt There would not be so painstaking studies of & spe- tn fourth position. He tried to zo | 1°28U® [y = - 1 Willtamstown, Mass., Jan. 24—Wil- e T orTa calist who has made their to m;, f_rl‘:‘flf o the\rl:‘:_\‘d| Lut mas | e 5 169 439 . —_ liams suffered its third straight :: e only‘knew SRR treatment and cure his life crawisd back s / BASYAROE NAVYVINOSS KL Mill I New Eritain Hish £ S defeat of the season last night in a Lot work. vards Kiviat cut lose and dashed into — . | W itain High School Quintet to | turn for help. Dr. Hyde, determined to a speed that baffled ' Drefeat Georse e B Soon - e 90 09275 | one sided same falling before Uni st : be lead ,W”‘]'a,x oo )}h'l b .‘m(. Defeat Georzetown Five By Score of SOR 55 ElivENev (FTavenPA lamsiteGantard e S . e speforejun on Chronic, Nervous and Spe- investigate ways and means Gordon, who did his best to follow e i 95 80 LR BRG, 2 19 20 WESom Uefols Hy ctal Diseases are more trying, to help the victims of Nerv- WHE formar FLHab- 4 o R R e amorie e T vy s e 015 30 | Hibbard to Take Rest. leadicazlyiaid DevErwas pressec are barder to endure, because ous and Chronic Troubles, plon took a big lead, but his long nnapolis, Md., Jan. 24.—Navy's 3 9 81 they are with you from has devoted his professional absence from the arena made lim | basketball team easily defeated — | The schedule of the New Britain week to week, from month to life to their speedy and thor- mistajce the finish, and he drew uP- | Gopigetown University five ere yes § 343 341 1061 | High school basketball team calls for TRINITY COACH ENLISTS. month, often from year to ough alleviation. This gave momentary hope to Gor-|io.q, fiernoon, 49 to 17. In tho first —_— | a contest th}w the New Haven High Hartford, Jan., 24.—Paul Harmol year. You are not sick By consulting him you will o, but Kiviat was going great guns | ;i S SI0OT S0 KD PRATT DBLAYS SIGNING. | school alumni tomorrow, and at this ese i = enough to go to bed, yet you therefore get the benefit of ain in a jiffcy and won with plenty il s | writing the local management is try- | Who has been coach of the Trinity Col- ere not well enough to enjoy his experience and mature o sparo in’2:24 ] e was eheered | Billy Dudack of this city played cen- | Hle and Lavan Await Settlement of | ing to arrange the contest for the | lege track team since 1915, has en life and do justice to your judgment. His thorough reughout the face, and his Vietory |y "on the losing quintet, Sult Against Ball, afternoon. If, in the event that this | listed as a member of the Naval Re= work. And the firmer your || equipment enebles him to aused the first big demonstration o i S P T S | DT G S, GID G will | gerve, and has been ordered to report trouble takes hold of you, the give you every kind of treat- t 1:;‘lnmh ) o VT Tee e St. Rt y La ; | be played in the evening. In order | for service. Harmon is a.graduate of more it saps your vitality and ment your oase might re- he speed of a noted baseball star, | ALU? ACER 3 former shortstop of the St. Louis |that Captain Hibbard, may be in the | Dartmouth, class of 1913. crushes your ambition. quire. Mige McNally of the Red SoX, Was| pexington, Ky., Jan. 24.—Monastir, | Americans and now of the Washing- | Pest possible condition for the im- To trest such troubles suc- It there ts help for you, Dr, tested in the 70-yard dash for the on s ; ? i portant games with Hartford which cessfully requires the long, Byufith-mmhdpm service. The second baseman was a | 2 two-year-old colt by Broomstick— ‘ton club, said yesterday-that he would occur early in February, Physical live wire in his heat, which he cap- | Starry Night, owned by Kenneth Dale |not sign with Washington until he | Director Moorhead plans to keep the FULUTON ARRANGES BOUTS. tures with ease, but he failed to sur- [ Alexander, owner of Iscoba, who is had settled his suit against Phil Ball, | prilliant little leader out of the game Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 24.—Fred Ful- The art or e Ca eflall vive the second round. Elmer Smith, | now serving with an ambulance corps | president of the St. Louis club. until that time. Hibbard’s ankle is |ton hee: % : e t a formes Mercershurg academy lad | in Italy, died at Douglas Park yester- Derrill Prat, who was traded to the | in poor shape just now. The team » vyweight yesterday announced e, T —— who represented Fort Slocum, was|day after an iliness of ten days. The | New York Americans also, announces | will play two games next week, on |} Nad made arrangements-for the fol~ DR. CLINTON J. HYDE on his toes at the start of the final, | cause of death was given as strangu- | that he would not withdraw his suit | Friday afternoon at 4:45 o’clock with | lowing bouts: Tom Cowler, at Denver, 373 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN. and I a hot race he defeated Ar. | lation, following an acute attack of against Ball and that he would not | Branford High school and os Satur- | Feb. 1; Charley Weinert, at Philadel- ® to 12, 1:30 to 5. 7t §; Sundays, 10 to 1 ussr B t lew York Y stemper. Monastir was valued at |sign with New York until it was x(‘l«‘r];n— the team will journey to Bristol | phia, Feb. 7; and Frank Y, Moran, at #ipmves ler, Who is now in | 320,000 but was not insured. tled. Both sued Ball for slander. to play the Bell Town quiniet. New' Orleans, Feb. 22. | R R T S N SET L Tttt i received notice yesterday from his ex- ®