New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 8

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IS NOW AT ITS HEIGHT g the past few days, prove that the people of New Britain realize when this OLD RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE unces its ONCE ) 5 2 3 s OL s its ONCE A YE GENUINE and the REDUCTIONS are REAL. On account of the SHARP ADVANCE ON ALL KINDS OF Fglgl'g\VEARl. qlhe prices on the tthey will cost later. THIS IS LIKE FINDING MONEY IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE. Ali Sales Strictly for Cash 0 PLAY AT Y. M. C. A. TOMORROW NIGHT—KAHMS SETTING FAST PACE IN FACTORY BOWLING LEAGUE_NEW PAY TRIBUTE TO JOHN L’S MEMORY—BASEBALL MEN TO ASSEMBLE IN NEW YORK—COURTNEY AIDS CORNELL MEN USSELS UINTET |ANOTHER BALL PLAYER DOING HIS | When a Fellor Noods a Fri = e e e HAHKC QETE | bR . e e e E L e HAHMS SETS PAGE TOPLAYY. M.C.A 2227 SV R T 70— | AT AFNA ALLEYS | — | Thompsonville Basket Tossegs to ; g I v yAa o WESSAR (=] Skiner Chuck Timber Topper Try lor State Championship ik . ’ ‘8 i — | fl Has Average of 105 m 1 The Brussels basketball five, | “Billy” Kahms, of the Skinner puted to be the cream of state | ; | Chuck company team in the Fagtory cording to their followers in Thomp- ! sonville, will be the attraction tomor- les is proving to be the real star of the league to date, his high aver row evening in the Y. M. C of 105 setting the pace for other nasium, when they will make contestants in the league, ‘‘Joe tempt to wrest from Warren - - 3 : x Foote. of State league fame is dlose pets, the state championship i S % "\ [ % s 7 on Kahms' trail with 104. Others the visitors hav never appeared in 4 3 A 5 y 0 Ll e road i vkl this city, their reputation is too well f - 4 3 & ! ? ~ g V%% ages over the cent mark are, V known to into details. 1t is only R = \ ¢ g T e ! dish, Anderson. Screen and within the pust two weeks that they E < e LN R : N : » E S itain Rl took into camp the Ramblers, who 3 - o : i / e Z el e e b et played here twice under the name of L i, . S i) ' g W sy 7 ¥ e Hitvicien Sopien 8 the Colonials of Hartrord his in it- 4 i 3 g : % o A < Y/ The « 1. Corbin quintet self is an achievement that stamps G - ¢ . : s 3 ~, A ¢ 1 tightly econd place and the up-state team as @ worthy foe for g s : - : o : ) z A7 S s T place lies. betwes in the visitors' lineup will be found e old-time star of the club, Co nors, Grenier, >dham Bers . ! lagen . : | ; Yy f high single score Sheridan and I jasketball is now enjoying much . “ U h T e popularity in this city, as the big P e itone crowds at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium B New England states, in training | 2R % . & Tirwin tons the il Ao, and ifie brend of backet Harold Janvrin, star second base- | for the biz job “over there.” ’ (577 /i / / p g e Colesa ball that the locals are serving up, | man of the one-time champion Bos- | His new signals will be of vastiy 77 | / 5 1 74 spective is of a kind that appeases the appe- | ton Red Sox, has-deserted the national | more importance than a which he i\ N7 nding tite of all the fans. Physical Direc- | pocime 1o slam ‘em out for Uncle | ©VEr Bave on American league flelds. 110N , ks 94 2 7 tor Slater has arranged nes with | HE Lo Note the new winter hat adopted by g 1 185774784 £ ) | Factory Len the best teams obtainable this sea- | Sam. He is at mp Devens, Aver, | our soldiers which the baseball star i son and the sport as a whole has | Mass., where, with other boys of the :is w proven pleasing. | - e Another stellar atrraction is booked | for W etingtons Bbirthaay DGray Inpr‘n on April 15, which falls on ¢ Wehtuns i wher el ookl Pites | Monday, and the National league and field Boy e | the Western wing of the Amorican The Bay State quintet has been ang | league will open on Tuesday, April 16. | i . ling for a game with the locals for Legislation of considerable impor- | / / | Z z ) . 7 Skinner A B ol anaie e niive mea 1 tance will come before both lcagues. / & / / > 2 Z Stan \ SPGB B At the recommendation of Presidents | ) ? 7 Z . rdware el e i Tener and .1(:n;n)sml the leagues will e, 2 g s : Z / i struction 4 Leag Leaders Win. | ; ‘[ ) m,\‘ 1; war indemnities to - > ’ X > e \( T s ; . : | the former Federal league promoters, | 1= . » i hree, Westr The Nutm and the Senecas con- H d i I [ t l N l 3 5 | / 3 % Z d tinue in the tie for first place i tho | 116805 01 INLEITA 10]]3, atlona iiictRna bt Lelpquniowineg ofthe - Y 7 7 - 2 e ] I . suit of the Baltimore Federal direc- Saturday Night gue, by virtue of ‘ | Ptesay AbEeae e DYRY tors. As Sinclair, the Ward estate, victories scored last Saturd afld Ameflflafl Leflgues {0 Mee[ ;‘:uul Guinner of Pittshurg threatened Boys' club will meet loca ’{he N\:;mea’..\";;ofr‘:’\:‘(:id t:‘;om!::\);-': immediate suit if this money was not score 49 to ¢ a § L — | forthcoming, it was deccided best to : | <amels, score 39 to 28 A A “‘,"f}r::”w:"l“:‘m"‘_;s e & 2 New York, Feb. 11.—The winter | Pay it. even with the Baltimore ques- Rambles i Nutmess: gue season of 1917-1918 will ex- ; tion still unsettled. . o D O v | DIro this week, when tho National, An effort to abolish the spitball also o S will be made by opponents to this form of delivery in both leagues. The American association voted to abolish | the spitball entirely in its organiza- 7 | tion, and Barney Dreyfuss of the 7 2 1 TP AT g : tiomal Lieagie will micek af the Wai- | LU Purs Slib Dveis simils dobion S / AN HELL- Center wliss i Y& in the major ) 5. However, it is — 7 MITC b g dorf tomorrow and the American | o o T e THoS. HEN Sco et teynolds | et : : LA GRANGE — S | American and International leagues ‘j”_;“ X B : | stage their final meetings before | Egwards -....... Stepanian | spring training begins. The Interna- Left Forward tional League wil decide its fate at BANADEIE e Kl the Hotel Imperial toda¥, the Na- rickson \alentime | | | ' Lantone I Huugh i Bloom | Wagner % | | | 3 G O TR il s v. While President = : —- ! y e ener of the National League is op- = Assoctztion b R PP s Dudack ; 2 "‘“”"'l"«"‘_‘ ' osed to the spitball, he would give L1912 by Tribugs 4 e Yorke mribu Tt Guard .eague, mnotably and To- | itchers using it, an allotted time to ronto, are exceedingly nxious to 2 Trah Bcore 5ol (0 Raan 4 b 3 learn a mew delivery. The governor Graham Score, Nutmegs 49, Ramblers 32: | have the big minor league attempt | has suggested that a two y(,fl. eTice Wright eld baskets, Peterson 4, Iidwar | another start, but it is doubtful if | \oulq answer the purpose. nat be feasible, and that it also would GOURTNEY HELPS GORNELL The combinations are being shifted Johnson andbers 7, Scofield, Miller 9, & the other clubs, who favored suspen- | . be illegal. You cannot charge n per- round from day to d s some of | e i o "x;n;n : “:y\l‘mm | sion of operations for 1918, have To Decide on Admissions. son for a contribution to a charity or S e wE G WD o et o | T I k 7; fou >eterson >udac |. chang inds since 5 || ganization if he does not want to pay sractice eve: afternoon he schedulc changed their minds since last De- S N 1 . i . " < I e every afterng ree,§ later; time of halves, 15 e N e e effort also will be made in both | gor it. Kbbets's new changing machine | Veteran Coach Seclects Two Crews Aloe, who had the experience of | [01l¢ utes. e S el . to repeal the action taken at| really looks like the hest solutian of | and Workouts Will Now Be Held | stroking one of last year's crews he- | Mon blanried L string along with Toronto and Balti- | {}a joint meeting aof the | Kamels Senecs 2 5 o i eting af the two major|the problem. If this machine wWorks | prooutay Toratihc workbwaslstven upiatitiine]| men StanlevEWorks more. but:all the other clubs favor | jeagles to charge the regular = 5 Hegularly. . | . . Jones S8 Norfeldt | ==& =0 = | leag arg > regular prices | as well as Ehbets says it does, it wiil 5 stern of the present No. 1 boat Wednesday—Corbi Right Forward pEnensIon : next season, plus the government’s 10 | {ake less time to give the purchaser| ~!thaca, N. ¥ b. 11.—For the | Colts: Skinners vs. N. [ The Buf xlu.n nchise was declared | per cent war tax s would mean | {7 cents change out of a dollar than | time being, at least, Cornell oarsmen | | oo " ntirely of last year's freshman { Thursday--Stanley Works vs® La ed at the last meeting of tho | general admission pric of 27 cents, | it formerly did a The idea | '€ having the benefit of the coach- G ATTY, sl GG N et e s G vs. Berlin Constro league, and if Lichtenhein of Mon- |35 cents and $3 cents. T e o i oG R | R R oy (S, G e | SRR AT S D090 oo i@ Ltion: Skinners league, Army a ! treal is unable to sell his franchise ho | since the December meet re- | Wil bo of big help fo tioket sellers|¢ran instructor has already selected | 4o bt 1 s irls - will give it up. Under no conditions | ferred to, many of the secretaries and | aven after the war tax is awithdrawn, | lmporary varsity and freshman [ “Op2 B S0 W\ o0 con | Friday — Stanley Hardware will he back. his club for another | busin managers of eclubs have| The National league will vote crews, and they will doubtless row to- | -*HOWES H 0 TEC AF0 I baata. and | Union Mfg. Universal club vear. Providence, Rochester and | pointed out what such a scale of prices ! soveral amendments to its league con- | E¢ther until the weather permits of i Bie i | i | Richmond continue to oppose all talk | would mean, especially in parks such| gtitution, one of which permits the | WOrk on the lake. Courtney will not ks Fertes i { . ST 3 of operating next season. as the Polo Grounds, where 75 cents| playing of a double header at any time | £ive his undivided time to the crews oo 1T e rey T HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE. From present indications the leagua | is the general admission. The prob-|in the season as the means of play- | Put he will see that they do not lack Durham, N. C., Feb. 11.—Ge will suspend for the period of the |lem of making change for'83 cents on|ing off a postponed game. The pres-|for coaching. Whitted outfidlder of the Philadelphia | = hool basketball team, has called war, but will continue to maintain |a busy Saturday afternoon on thelent constitution prohibits dauble| In making the selections he has | Notionals, has been placed in Cla | practice for 10 o'clock tomorr somo sort of a skeleton organization. | Polo Grounds will be a difficult one.| headers for middle August. Another jUtsed all the men who report regu- | ,ng called for physical examination by | MOrRIng at = the ¥. AL €. A. gyL President Barrow’s resignation will be President Hempstead of the Giants| amendment would set a minimum Jarly for practice, and from this ma~ | the Jocal O ibtion board, He claimed | P23ium. Al members o . f iccopted and in all probability only a | said he would rather charge 80 cents| waiver price of $1,500 on any player lcrial has made up two varsity and | o exemption. 1f he passes the exam- and second teams ar ~ hominal successor will bo elected. No | and lose 3 cents than to attempt to| purchased from a mimor league club | two freshman boats, and one boat | jnation, he expects to be called this | ¢ In uniform and ou the NAVY HOCKRYISTS WIN calaried executive will be required for | charge lcenw l’rcf!dcm Frazee of | or who was a free agent when signed. | which includes the rest of the oars- X“mm‘_' Lour. The showing mu Bobtae ooy e ine © = coming season i c . docs | the Red Sox has offered a suggestion men. Two varsity men. Hall and first team against Hartford, . e 11 he Boston Navy | which Teceived vionsaxgerahlt:, attention Quick, have been rowing in this boat BILIANGS TURNED DOWN. day, considering their crippled co ard hockey team won from the Al | % Afope Scireduies i M namely, to charge J ?en‘; 55 cents| PITT SWIMMERS BEAT MIDDIES, | at and 7, but the remainder are Topeka, Kan., Feb. 11.—The appeal | ditlon is gratifying to the coach, W Stars. a team made up of some of the | D Adoht Sohedy e In T alor ana 80’ cents, and donate what was| oo 0T Ty mhe Uni. | BTSt-vear men. for deforred olassification of Joseph | 1S confident that the locals will eas| { Both the National and American | over the amount of the ticket and the d * 4 The five crews that Coach Court- Rillin: teh he CI reverse the tubles when the teax 0ra | Jcagues will adopt their schedules dur- | war tax to the Red Cro: versity of Pittsburgh team defeated S L Lo t-] (Josh) Billings, catcher for the Cleve- = U BHITHChiEhta (TRa hna s esReiladODLLISIG Seacet 8 R s Shlva Rria i 5 \ ney has picked mean little at this | jand American league club, was de.|clash In this city Skilton, “ha | oot coming XM :’rmg*;pm yt.n\ 1=| - . ay Eabd H:llt-. " ;lhr' Annapolis mm»\mmr‘n ir ‘< \r\'\ym‘- M“vh e toward deciding the men | nied by the first district hoard here E = B g jo 1 routine matter. he : ha ybets of the Brookly s contest here day afterno whe n = C LI, n club | ming conte h TH on | who will make up the varsity boats turday and he was placed in Class | (Other Sporting News On Followi ! seciton the Aupacican league will | pointed out yesterday that this would ! by a score of 8 to 17. when the men go out on the Inlet A of the selective draft. Page) B hard Walker Nichols Bertini Right Guard No. 2 varsity boat is made up al Johnson S Walters Left Forward quarter. Ginsbers . . Grobstein Center | Martin 5 2. Olson'| Williams . Abrahamson Left Guard Score, Senecas 34 < els 2 ield | 2 / seore ]‘”vlv“\ - J':y ‘I\“::”‘ "7;‘;“["‘:.]; ‘ Coach A. W. Bearse of the o Hil Martin, Williams 3, Norfeldt 7, Wal- | ters, 8, Olson, Abrahamson 3; fouls, | Johnson, Martin, Norfeldt: referee, Slater; time of per 15 minutes, stest players in the city, by a

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