New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918. ! ——— — = D o S S \CRIPPLED NEW BRITAIN QUINTET—BOBBY McLEAN WINS SKATING HONORS FROM LAMY—PRESIDENT TENER SPITBALL — YALE NATATORS DEFEAT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK—ATHLETICS AT BOYS CLUB R \ J al Can Be Done With the Imagination Established 1886 - - istablished Globe Clothing House | We Know You Will Make a Great Saving: | On Winter Clothes BOUGHT NOW. Our 32nd Annual Sale Prices are consider- ably under future prices. £ piay ung - D much praise for R ’ a7 3 ; i ! z L | { ne been In DYoL < b a0 . g o EXASPERATED BY ThHe ENDLESS ford . rould nc e § Y 1. bl i) v ay S L ‘ SN, ] winren, nesrtsss nome censsiess| || HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS " All the glory that goes for the ex- S 8y GOLF COURSE , DRINKLESS CLUB ; cellent showing of the Hardware N S 48 A il \ AND CAShLESS BANK /\g‘COUNT, oy mas whams Bo dviaes tetvies | RS 2 ol - ' » - e j and CVERCOATS at reduced prices. of the locals. It was their wonder- 3 Vi S " 3 VERTING ful defensive play that kept the lo- N 1 a1 W / PROBLEm By Con TINGr S e e Nk {m/d / ; ' HIS HOME (MTO A , Final Week of Half Yearly Shirt Sale! STl R A oo \ . REGULATION COURSE night. Pitted against Suisman, the / = > — much touted forward of the ®apitol city five, Billy preceeded to show that the much vaunted prowess of the | @apyright 1917, by The Tribune Assoctati J voung player that pulled such a pri - o0 (New York Tribuied B M’ LEAN le TENER “bone” in the football game last fall, e L i js built up around the words of p. e iy " | of some press agent Taylor also | Clarkin - Doolittle, Doerr G . . held Cohen, another highly touted Center v ! FA TORY LEAGUE RESULTS ‘ player safe at all times, showing an- | McCohen .... ... Wells, Kritcher dleisig | other indication of too much press | Right Guard ( agent activity. Whatever praise is |Coogan .....-.. <..u.. Steegee 38 : « > X { Skinner (huck Company Five Take - —— coming to the victors should go to | Left Guard Goetz. The leader of the winners was | Wolfe 4, arkin 3, M. Cohen 5, i & R tion Quintet on Actna Alleys. - , = . Fight Against Moist Ball e - o M A very much in the game, his defensive | Bunny, Doolittle 3; referee, Dillon; : gy i iy % e i S Al F Ed d L work being all that could he desired. | scorers, Prior and Fox;. timers, Krick | b The Skinner Chuck company or mii flll]y Layland’s foul shooting was big |and Bradstreet; time of halves, 17 3 3 S - i e e resentatives In the Factory Bow A | | actor in the Blue and White victory. | minutes. 8 ¢ 5 ane lewzue, won two games from the Ber- 1 ¥ | | | | | “Dick” Dillon, the alert referee e 7 L e B 3 i lin Construction lane men on the Saranac ILake, N. Y., Feh. 9.—Bob- New York, Feb. 9.-——A strong effor ST ICR e T T T e - ; i X i Actna alleys last evening. The local | by McLean of Chicago won the world's | 10 #bolish the spithall will be mads very little escaping his watchful eye. BGYS CLUB ATHLETICS e B oL s boys were in fine fottle, Lindgren, | professional speed skating champion- °¥ the coming meetings of the Nation Both teams were penalized frequent- 4 ‘ B Trevethan and Kahms, piling up total | (pi;, nere yesterday. He ed E ol Snd o micinticngnes, stol be Al e eeuredl thaRbesilor = e 9 score over the threo century mark, | ST.P here yesterday. He defeated Ed-|here noxt week. Barney Dreyfuss [yt Hererord occureat inolnestia NI R : TR . ! P s B i el il s o anac Lake in the | president of the Pittsburg club, wi the most of his chances. Kopf shot | T : : | o e having hish totar soore | 440 Yard, half mile pursuit and three | lead, the warfare on the “spitter” i well, but three goals caged by him | International Broad Jump Compe- of 310 while My Risl team imate (Tl e UIsUit) race the National league. He wiltW hay from the foul line were not allowed [ . . : Green Baized 2 : - . Contlu el N e e & RO E o) | I CCeBniyesienday sron i &8 2 0Rvan il d ul ol LERHCHID & S G0 (e T e CEBt e Greon 3 The o R e e eventy but lost the two| There also is opposition to the spi ion of the el tresnl o e i Sehel 10, oVeNIDE | mile event to Lamy. ter in certain quarters of the Amer Do o i W Thse ounted | pypes, | (Photo by Arcade Studio) | Jeoro Potween teams in the Universal | "y Chicago skater took all three|can league. Charles Comiskey, The hall was taxed to its capacity, | Plenty of activity is being carried CHARLEY HADFIELD AT PHE WHEBL | S0 8 e A by adle mamine oy Tan 00 e el Chemanion it bemg estimated that over 1,000 |out at the New Britain Boy's elub on | o0y T ot : Sk 3 gl egn DI R S M i D enthusiasts were present, when the | jjast Main street, where, under the T ¢ propricton Folda {adficld—Are you read skinner, in skater, at Chicago two ' opponent of the spitter, ik caitit Totween Uhie second tearns | drzechion ot Ehusionl Ditector antnay | T0U0Tcstle Shon anl acer Jaries stors X Lindgren 108+ 95 of the schools was started. This | A Pilz, a number of competitive con was a “nightmare” and went to the |tcsts are holding the attention of Hartford Colts, score 33 to 6. New | juvenile America. The most promi- Britain proved its loyalty to its sons | nent among the contests is the Inter- | . 4 s Lamy, who retired un-: came out in favor of the anoinged {on Myrtle street, has designed a mo- Chug, chug, « ievethan ... tasr 101 o7 | defeated after holding the American i liv Comiskey, a former stir fir e Anin o oAirreon] (G Hadfield— “This Stillon Nkt L s e S amateur championship several years to | baseman informed the baseball ru ble attention about the streets of So it scemed, t sled jus 1 ¥ 95 5 enter the professional ranks, makers yesterday that it advisab, iust [ Haugh E g5 25 nter 3 is advisa this city and others in the State for the | bounding over the suow clad roads, | Kahms 191 his first title defeats this tourney. o leave the spitter alone. He say past few wee The arrangement ro- while the writer held on to his hat, . . = SAda Charles Jewtraw of Lako Placid ' he doesn't favor yanking the ruld who made their presence known |the week several matches were held [ flects much credit on the ingenuity of 'and wiped the water from his eyes. 510 454— 1467 | won three of the four amateur events. to pieces every time some one offe houtithe & % Befors liss s e . the designer. Persons who have rid- | The sled is equipped with a 1917 : : ” | The summaries: | a suggestion. “Every time a smai throughout the evening. Iiefore the |yith the results as follow ! e W Eersonswhoghave i) ool s eauipped ¥ L1910 Berlin Construction. 440 Yard Professional—Bobby Mec- | pitcher devel something e i oo ar R re | e g e B o b o SO TROTY a0l 0N Bo sl edf s R lon IR BRtietl Lol n B eoro s EEI X olic Ty N arc essional-—Robby Mc- | pitcher elops something new, the Hartford team went about the hall e codinh tonm. Captain Ron. | Praise of the wonderful expericnce of | same mechanism thit controls o mo- | QUAY Coceoeo BE) OB e ) an, Chicago, first; Kdmund Lamy,| Want to hang him,” says Comiske P O e sonAgent air offering rie | et Hondbors. fizst 16 feet 47 fnches; | SIENE in a sled that travels up-hill | toreycle or automoblle, accelerator, | Hickey ce... 92 96 96— 284 RUCES e on H0S secai b resident iencrifo il the l Natiot) s Cads onitheir favortes but|| st foae Captainl Jorn Shay, meo. |23 wellsisidown atia spesd depending | brake, etc. The power is dérfveaitiony [1ATabam oi - 1008102 102— 310 i | league, formerly ane of the stargpite when Sechrest’s pets zot goi an, l‘,m, 16 feet 1 e Polish | £ tly on how much nerve the rider |a rear wheel of a motoreyele mounted | Hull .. S 81 91 102— 274 Half-Mile Professio — NicLean | e of the game, night ve agonizing look could be detected on | team, Captain Mike Pitaka, third, 15 | has. Mr. _u:umum. who usually I8 | with chains. It took the designer three | Myers o 84 97— 308 Qrsti »‘“"“V lw»nnll. Time, 1 mmuu»;:-!:l"\‘:»nw:\l :-‘n the spitball, which et Guuntenances, n team playithe | toot 10 Liches: Itaban eath, Captain |Iound bebind fhe whesl, vouches foc | wesks fo compdsto his work, T'he sled - — — ——|20 1-5 seconds. very interesting. loeals were far superior to Hartford, | Corrado Amento, fourth, 15 feet ¢ |tLo statement that the sled Will travel | measures 13| feet iIn length, is thre | 436 486 4741445 | ’llhl“l‘f“ Mite ";Ofi‘l-‘m“' f“"fll""i Should be Discouraged. s o o 2 . 2 %) s @ g rite has acks vide 3 veighs N N rst; my Secc . ime Y n eS. L e “Capitol city lads offsot this | inenes: Armenian team, Captain Dor- | 00 miles an hour, and the writer has | tracks wide and weighs 650 pound: Vacuums. At ) ojth thelr een basket tossing. Spcc- | man Moderian, fifth, 15 feet 3 inches; | eVEry reason for agreeing With him, |In a raco igainst time from this city oG 5 e | e e Al cular shots were contribuied by | Slavish tewm, Captain Albert Zipko /ing enjoyed a spin recently. A |to Springfield, Mass., and return i 3 St LIS Nordlund, Goetz and Cohen. | Sixth, 15 fect 1 1-2 inches. The re- | IoW days ago, Mr. Hadfleld ;xtznv:\d‘th(; along tho West side going and the | myuver : ; Sheatil Syl e The game had hardly started when | cults'in the pool tourney in the junior | Writer Lo inspect his new design and | IZast side returning, the sled covercd | 1opinson o s f Bl Dillon halted the activities, and gav ; resulter in vietorlos for- Joe |later to enjoy a trip to Forestville. {the trip in 13-4 hours, according to | g a . . 4 2 | Gaudette .. .. q 99 Half-Mile Amateur, Final—Jewtraw Layland a chance for a free o 2 ooy Tully over Jobm | Asked later how he experienced the Mr. Hadfield. Orrin G. Moore was a oAl e Bl Which he “blew.” A moment later | Medric and Walter Kovalsk; in the | Fide, the writer puts it this way: | passenger on this trip. Sl e R S this was repeated and “Red’ made | senior class William Traider defeated o : T 2 : iwed for the spithall. 1 do not If good. “Billl Burng got into the fray | john Johnkoski and rles Tutko LOLOnaS the idea of putting any foreign sul in earnest and placed New Britain in | won from Frank Gernsky. Monday | SYRACUSE BEATS YALE 1 DE ORO LUSES TH‘LE Yrost . 69 84 3 226 Ar:"‘l';;',"“ v‘““'(‘,'nd\;"’;}:;‘,’,f” ';,::‘f"‘”" R tance on the ball, other than such by sending several hundred fans, | pational team competition. During “While 1 do not go so far as to the spitball should be abolished by ¥ | stroke of a pen, I think, for the be linterests of baseball, ihe delive ” | should be disc a and ual | done away with,”” said Tener Yeste, day i I will be frank and say I nevd the fore with a neat goal from tho | evening, George Less will cross cue fussell 70 103 4 (o aRats 50 hacondsl Thwitaw ats.| (B BIcks upEinT theSnormal fconrse field, whle the hall rocked with : with John Sulik in the scnior class =G Hoyle . TOM7.S S 237 | qualified, fouled Bryant at finish | play. It seems to me such practid plause from the local contingent. | and William Schmigel will meet Paul | pimpire State Collegians Display Fine | Cuban Relinquishes Three-Cushion Jvit SORNE DL S 266 | “7550 vara Amateur, Final—Jewtraw | ! 1inst the spirit of baseball Goetz however, dropped in a pretty i Hubert sz 7 first: Brvant second- Pasho third, [B8lves the pitcher an artificial't'a goal from the field, and Hartford was —_— Ability For Caging the Ball, and Billiard Crown to Kicckhefer in = = —— | Time, 20 4-5 second | which he is not supposed to ha: in the lead never to be headed agair W B 386 436 386—1208 j [and I always have cantended t e SR S | NO ROWING ON COAST. ¥li Suffers in Consequence. Chicago] Scoror 1601t 1120 S the spitter is an artificial 2 delive DR TR MODIFIIS SPORTS PROGRAM. | not a ural one. end of the first half was 15 to 9 === When the game opened in the sc E : | ond half, New Britain started with a | ton Tor a College Regatta. | fell o vietim to the accurate shooting | hefer of Chicago won the world's| rush caging five points with light- } ni rapidity, Dbringir them to | | fornia Declines Offer of Washingz. | New Haven, Conn., Feb. 9.—Yale | Chicago, Feb. 9.—Augie Kicck-| Oliver . gl 78 62— 221 oodison . 80 S1 84— 2 AL oo 87 83 83— S s “Then I dislike the spitter becau Lafayctte College Athlotic Authorities | it affords an opening to <o ma March 79 97 89 Make Changes for Coming Ycar, other illegal deliveries An umpi 23 5 A5 iards fri - \ S ; & o must continually watech a spithg ionally and managed to re- | coast will see no intercolleglate crew and was defeated 23 to 15. At the end | liards from Alfredo de Oro of Cuba | Guite - 102 84—281 Haston | Ea Feb, 9=Thol continus | Kifelert kb thati e ‘doen not wkarl im the lead until the end. " ! races this year. Word received yes- | Of the first period Yale was ahead 7 b ot 2y molntsl tolihel formen —— —— ——|ance of athletics at Lafayettc Colleso | spitter as a subterfuge to covér i S N i aces vear, ©os- wampion’s 31 in last s pl 29 43 1265 g taey . e 5 . The biz prairie floor of the Hart- ay from the University of ( 'to 6. Capt. Schwarzer of the Orange | (G mP RS = 0 8 1.1‘ b 429 434 4021265 [ for another year was determined at|something else. And when it handicap to New | . r Eeive S s el L0 Resistains. a joint meeting of the board of simmered down, what is the big ford school was a handicap to New | o ;o oxplained that that university |and Blue starred. He threw five re- 126 for the entire mateh N - = .0 [ trustecs and the alumni athletic com + of rubbing saliva or s Britain S WileDthej tene) Moot would discontinue rowing for the dur- | markable baskets from the middle of Kieckhefer made the high rm of | FPRleT oo GL om0 R Sl S, i o oihes e el this city, with Captain Hibbard fon of the war and declined the of- | tho floor. The Blue quintet showed its [ the match last night by scoring ten Gronbach . 64 4 72— 210 2 ¥ ¥ S 2 : : 3 Certain changes and alterations wero | into the ball? or one, would Sechrest in condition there Teas : % 2 e et ¥ consecutive points Kempton 84 84— 247 3 e Sechre | made recently by the University |best play of the season, and with ¥ made in the annual program of sports | : 5 tha et but varsity athletics is assured | = In baseball, th Southern | Seattle, Wash., Feb. 9.—The Pacific | of the Syracuse five there last night | champianship at threc cushion bhil- be little doubt but w Britain sh | ¢ washington for a race to be staged | even break in luck would have emerg- Under the terms of the original| Knapp. 78 3 79— 242 will reverse the score on Lake shington. «d the victor. Capt. Stradella and Ha- | challer ‘». the vn]:h h was to haye| Stevens AN 84— 248 e Yhie e ST { This action by California will affect ill did the best work for the s, taken place on January 26 in New o —_— Chtpian F TPONEIM ford High New buitn e (BN LS Uy TS e York, but de Oro was unable to zo to | 109—1179 | trip was abandoned, and the numhe Suisman - KOD% | \y, shington. Candidates for this sport L | the table at that time owing to delay | of 1"""’;‘“"‘1 foriithe S e elucpie the Parents and Teao R Torwir d < 2SI n 3 S i s r ) avana, where ho ited to twelve. The track >0l will i s and Teac Right Forwar( = ill open the spring turnout Monday, | SISUIER PALLS DOWN, | in :nl, |l‘lnr\‘1“|"r( »(n ll.:\ v'u:.i Wwhere Moy Soheidlor ,.o..- 223 her,_r,m, out as usual, regard b or <sociation at the Gramm Left Forward a0 b hen =iven o rew initialder || Eamousi Amcrican il cagua s inelacr) s Kteckherorfinstssed SOl BILE LS aN 80 by s | e e ecn postponed on account of cld Nordlund A sechrest | {11 SRl ROl S e e S Leing played on the original date, but | 31 i 9— 241 tyrn. The football prog S e of d Center i B it ooty S Mgl | consented to a postponement if the | Modeen § 8: ranged by Maneger Mitinger. includ- | 1f {20 SCI0OIS for fuel conservad L ayiand o maylor | 2R LR s e St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 9.—George Sis- | sgame took place in Chicago. De Oro 5 ing games with Lehigh, s 15 will be L ; e i accepted tho proposition and he 3 59 | Pennsylvania, Haverford, A ! 1 ere neet e held untor | lor 1s satisfied that he will not be a | finally acced | Sliothtne Shiuntonns Ten s Ty Bueng | itex Y will be held on junior | ler List e leaves his championship in i Outlaws, and Mublenberg, ratified o volunteer chorus waw h day, at which aquatic events of all | §50,000 prize as an indoor baseball last evening. All persons desiring | | | tic meeting under ] 1 later A successful rehe Left Guard YRS — —' Alpress 5 80 105 T —_— take . | kinds are staged. i A sl 5 iic e A ! 2 ake part in the chort hould sel Scare—Harttord E 5 New player. The American League star, JOHNSON SIGNS CONTRAC Pine . 91 1 MRS. HURD WINS FINAL. their names to W. C. French Britain High 19; goal floor, ji RS who ranked ond to Ty Cobb in the irooktyn, N. Y. Feb. 9.——James [ ‘Curtis 113 Gone: Naratun oA vian CALLS OFF ATHLETIO MEET. swat race last season, with an aver-| Farle Johnston, the outflelder, Anderson ..... 87 final of the St. Valentine golf tourna- | sal will be held Tuesda Reynolds 3, Sechrest 4 Jur ! Chicago, Feb. 9 thletic authori- | age of . played his first indoor | terday sent in his signed contract to | Miner e ment for women, played at Pinehurst | February 19, at 8 o'clock ¥ goals from foul 5 : at Northwestern University I zamo recently with the Browns in a | President Charles H. Ebbets tha —_ yesterday, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell o referee, Dillon; scor Prior and (il benefit game against the Cardinals. { Brooktyn Baseball club. Speedy Jim- | 871 3566 318—1045 | [yurd, the medallist, had an easy vic- & 5 Suisman; timers, Case and Krick; | | gisler was at bat four times and | my batted .270 in 103 games in 191’%] tary over Mrs. J. D. Armstrong of INDIANS SIGN TWO. time of halves, 2 nutes. | 1astic track and field meet set for | ganned four times. He did not even | earning seeond place to Zach Wheat, CADDOCK BEATS ZYBSZKO. Buffalo. The winner reached the turn Cleveland, Ohio, Feb 9.—T | March 30, the biggest event of the | touch the ball for a foul. The Car-| who led the team with 312 In 1916 | Chicago, Feb. 9.—Far Caddock |5 up and took the match by 7 and | Cleveland Baseball Club landed t - S.o2d. N. B. IL. S, | kind scheduled in the west this year. | dinals won the game, 4 to 2. Johnston returned a batting effort of won a referees deciston over Wladek | 6 at the twelfth hole. The sun was of its “big zuns" when the sign| isman inny, Kapian | The war was given as a reason. The Johnny Lavan, Derrill Pratt, Wal- Zybszko in their wrestling match last | too warm for energetic golf and Mrs. | contracts for the season of 1918 we Rizht i‘orward | tmiversities of Chicago and Tllinois | ter Hoelke, Bob Steele, Chuck ward, - night. Iéach of the contestants 1| Hurd took things easy om the bye | received from Tristum S Waters | al N indoned their annu:l in- ' Bd Koney Johhny Tobin werae | (Other Sporting News On Following | gained o fall, the first fall going to | holes. She played out the round for | Roth. the outficlders, games. other big Page). rddock. La 96 ernoon. at & Pinehur: ., Feb. 9—In the | Grammar school. The next reheg evenig oht called off the annual inter-scho- Left Fordward