New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 191& AVEN HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO BATTLE TONIGHT IN INTERSCHOLASTIC I AGU . BOBBY REIMER =i " o IC LEAGUE GAME — BOBB RDNER—CONNIE MACK SELECTS CADY, GARDNER AND WALKER IN PAYMENT FOR MclNNlS—‘S{TE%ZMgmg DIRE | Since the re-entry of Captain Hib- | taken a new I of life. o 1 re ix no doubt that Hibbard's presence adds AEh strencth K the quintet, and had |P. & E. Corbin and Landers, Fr Tanders. Mo been fn the game with Hartord i g : o | the home boys misht have fared bei-| & ¢Clark Quintets Emerge From Fac- | | idaleton WS Co 0 SR04 BRLOS S 3 Gkl ter. W. Wright > 113 ~ 304 1. Trevethan J. Wright 94 ) | Root 443 419—1360 Schmalz .. 84 S i 3 3 y has not disheartened the loc: Gflmflm Hlbbfll‘ds BOyS 'tO FaCE all, l’HlI m"::\);:r:,'nng(:‘],‘r:mTllly"“"j‘ffl 'Phe . & 19, Corbin and the Lan- | A. Anderson .. 136 93 | fon was learned. Since that date the ders, Irary & Clark company bowling — Formidable Opponent 2t “Y. DL | 55h G512 gmier ot i e e 0 0 W e i e M0 e, P, a1 ol ethackl sustained on Fabruary 51| & Lomlxasus Games With Honors. 0 perfect the e contests! e ; = Pittsburgh, Pa., March ivan’s: bis Dive Worhsd oe LINMI fovpenfect ihaileasl ontests at Aetna, alleys New Britain i i et e and Gol ot agner, veteran infielder of jown the jers a4 lads take th evenir the T.ockmakers def: o il > 3 3 5 5 g Lak he floor tonig 5 s defeat- | Cusack ...-ew.. 89 3 he Pitisburgh tional W four sters Primed for the important game |their followers can expect f« entinbling fincl Now [ECi Machine com- | Swanson Dala® s B otver | wnich bri e S ok om | pany team two games whil he i rings the Ne aven ' High 5 ot i e el o8| 5 ile the | Robinson jde until battle that has made New ,'.'““‘I‘I‘ Cutlers won a like amount of games | Lofgren 97 8 FHeinan Continda ain{ from the Derlin Construction five. In | Foote o). o el i BUnpt Sr K. £ Siis s ¢'s forty-fourth birthdas. place he High famous in the past Be . 1o | a5 thelr ovponents, the local High| The New Haven papers have “played the Skinner (huck company leazue, g Prominent baseball men of tI g the Oifice trio won three games from 7 5 i sy sames 447 journey. school basket-lossers are ready for the up” the five of that city in a glowing <lowing | the Drill Chuck representa and afternoon, | 1um City foe. Judging from the rec- {E*"""j- indicating that victory for & 2 3 and well t school is looked for. There is no the Tool Itoom three won two games Drill Chuck. MISKE WINS ON POIN . “huck. SKE N& v POINTS . ord of the bo, T ci £ lear: | Sativan. Al | {0 i ,;0."“: :‘::n‘he city of learn- | denying the fact that the Bim City from the Shipping Room crew. The e “gupper were ey = es are in for a|school has a corking sood tewm. The ™' Lindgren 8 S 2 Miske | of es tn the mere | Warm argument, but they have en- |Same tonight will start at §:30 o'clock Gorbins: Trevethan 5 269 | ;II,l"‘ orm = aul, heavyweights elose to the | countered these players previously ol | tarickson Helander .. 240 \,,{‘:.‘\m(:‘:m;::"‘&? Gus Christie of 51 central figure here Wednesday night = g 5 4 banquet tendered by Pittsburgh hool team to this city this evening present for the celebratipps March 1.—Bill® " Joset eould | this season, so a little thing like that . Valentinel oo 89 4 - Sl ten-round bout B him. does not worry them. The contest will PAL MOORE HAS SHADE Tong B s i : S ki | xoalastjnieit RutiaiedRtodlanin B -: coon as 1|be onme of the Interscholastie leaguc| Peoria, I, March 1.—Pal Moore of Windish .-.... 93 5 90— 232 BRI fmy job in the ban S ond as! the Hazdware! Cityl] Memphis; iTenn e Toy oaaaeo 100 S e i hotel where John L. 4 Crow has lost to Hartford, they necd » i R en o BRIZAKS SWIMMING RECORD ' The main thing that | the game tonight very badly. 484 3 389 \I]x-{h Chicago, March 1 e e ~was the hope that I It confidence counts for anything, round bout here last night, accord- erli i ;»;‘:hmfl— Chicagd Athietic s wp with a crowd | New Britain Chould finish on the top | ing to newspaper ctics. They Berlin SHCe t | broke the world's record for a 60-f I ¢ricnas and that I might | Of the eab. b boys all realize that | bantam weights. Moore, il wa e 81 - 166 : SO O S 50-foot B rded the rare honor of shak- their foe tonight is no mean opponent, nounced, will be matched wi b 35 256 . e e o ptanee in Shas]ama it will require everything they Herman, claimant to the champion- 2 5 215 !»\ sehioal swimming meot las :““‘/‘\’-' tB 3 ! 2 94— 296 | The previous record wa i e S hand. In those days i : : fame -as & dest boast of every sport Tov- possess in the repertoire to rab a win. | ship title. : 97 6 8T : L 296 | 01— 274 | onds into every city and hamlet in theder to pol 1t to his right hand and ex- nited States. Those who had newer claim: soen him perform were wildly anx-— “There' sousifor the privilege: those who saw { hamd of Sulljyvan.’ him deding his initial tour, caserly T looked into the lobby of John T.'s acceptedthe chance to see him 17 | otel but he wasn't around.. I ‘And so John I.'s sweep thro peeked-into the saloon patt of it but Sonntry became a triumphal proces- | the champion wasn't visible. Then. sion. disconsolately, I walked outside to | The champion arrived in San Fran- find mysclt mear the man whom I isco in the latter part of February, recognized @s John L.'s manager. {884, and was matched to fght| “Ah here's your chance, Jim,” T Georse M. Robimson, who bad ac- |szid %o myself. “You get to talking quired considerable | To that fellow and he'll know you the that time I was 1 3 next time he is with Sullivan and you ing in a bank. Yo about boxing. | can go up to him and ask John L. to Noturally, Sullivan appealed to me ishake hands with you.” as something of an idol and in those | So 1 walked over to.John L.’s man- ¥id days of mine he was to me the { amer and, hesitatingly, asked: hero of heroes. Oh—say—aint vou — that is About a week before the fight with vowre Mr. Sulfivan’s manager, ain't | { had a shade over Kid Herman of Pekin, IN., in a 10- he hand that shook the after walking I first saw him, John L. and his com- | were. panions tarned into ' the swingme And T hustled away, red in face and of a cafe. ‘'he crowd dis- | disappointed in heart. The great | persed but I stuck outside of that | honor: of shaking hands with John | Noor and waited until he came out. I.. was to be deferred. Phat was more than a half hour after This ame had five. his entry. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) CHANPIONS ARE DINED Physical Director Slater Entertains | AGUE TO OPEN MAY 1 Robinson took place T was hustling | you?” k: & ¢ 9 along Market strest after banking The big fellow stopped fooling with ; “ 0' R NEW ( ;I :NTS Fl ]RNISH!NGS sized crowd amnd as I circled it T him to-fix it-so they could meet John hecause of my joy In beholding at Iis fierce Manner s ed me. Tem- 1 few paces from where "V\'P“f”‘——-i}rd/n‘kfi—‘] thought youw | i i ¥ T \merican Association Club Owners | ; CO - L your visit a very pleasant one. ME! | - hours, makir my Wway toward the | a toothpick and glared at me. No Olympic A. C. As 1 \n.\"nml corner, llioulvt i v'p:uk'ynf'fi ‘h:ld }x»c(mj(*‘ ‘::?— B I noticed in front of me a small- | hausted by others who had pestered DEPARTMENT lS NOW READY found that the cause of the gathering | L. « So he had none left for a 17-year- was John L. Sullivan old kid. He-snapped: L e . By e : My heart skipped about six beats Sy en and what of wnre = - = = e = ———————————— — - D e man who typified all that was | porarily T lost the power of speech AT K-E B HAY RCH 2 | Is The OpeningDay s The Opening Day We extend a most cordial invitation to everybody to call to see our new Gent's Furnishings Department. A hearty we.come awaits you and we’ll do our best to make Agree on Later Start for Season 0 k & y s 2 > ) s e T o e 1 ur stock contains all the newest in Style, Colors and materials, and affords you an opportunity to "select just what you want Stylish Shirts, Tasty and Distinctive Neckwear, Fancy Hosiery, Gloves, etc. tion will open on May 1—20 d Home—Emblems for Players. ¥ later thani last season—and closd Afembers-of the Y. M. C. A. basket- ball quintet were tendered a banquet Jast evening at the home of Physical Director Warren §. Slater on Ruell street. During the evening the mem- bers of the temm were presented with 2old mintatare basketballs, emblem- atic of the state championship which the locals captured during the season. Charles Miller, who performed so faithfully the duties of referee during the season, was the recipient of a $10 gold plece from the ma ment. The presentation speech was made by Acting General Secretary Denton. The boys will be the guest of the smagmgement next Tnursday evening at a theater party 1n Parson’s the- ater, Hantford. Mr: Slater and M John Luebeck assisted in the celehra- tien. Those in attepdance were William 1. Kopf, Merwin Jaocobson, Victor Tarson, Edward Siegrist, Secretary Yemton, Charles Miller, John TLue- beck and Phy: Director Slater. WALKKER 1S RETIPASED. Dartmouth Basketball Coach’s Work Proves Disappointing. Hanover, N. H. March 1 ~After the teanr’'s losing the first 20 sames | on the basketball schedulo tho Dart- | mouth Athletic Counctl Jast night de- wded to discontinue the services of Coach Fred Walker. oming to Dartmouth after a very suocesstul season of coaching the Williams football tegm, Waiker start- ed to work with material that was hardly up to the standard of other years, but instead of getting better as the seasor progressed the team geemed to row worse in every game. The dissatisfaction of tha student hody together with methods of coach- tng that W in keeping with the council's i of how a Dart- mouth team shou d be conched were the wcons fo re 1xing Walker. TO MEET DEVERE Yred Fulton Matched for Scrap fn Kansas City Onicago, March 1.—Fred Fulton, of terday for a 10-round boxing comtest ot St. Louis, March 11. Devere w 10 have fought Jack Dempsey at Jop- Jin, Mo., tonight, but this match was | ealled off in preparation for the bout in St Louis, about September 22. The club own- ors at their annual schedule meeting here vesterday woted to adopt a 140- game schedulednstead of 154. Joo Tinker, president and manager of the Columbus club, presented & “cheme %o the -club owners which ha believes Wwill enliven interest in the coctation race. His plan is to raise pool of $4,000, each club contribut- | ing $500, and have the two teams finishing first and second “in the raca play a post-season series, the winners | to ke the entire pot. The plan probably W ill be adopted. PACKEY FAVORS BOXING. Former King of Tightweights Ad- dresses Kentucky Legislators. Loutsvilte, Ky., March 1.—Packey M arland, poxing instructor at Camp Zachary Taglor, returnod ye Gay from Frapkfort where last ishit he participsted in a demonstra- tion in the intorest of & bill heforo | he state senate legalizing boxing in wcky. Members of the legisla- | nd a number of women, busi- ness and professional men apoianded | the performance in a theater. McFrartand boxed fonr rounds with an amateur and delivered an ad- iress explaining why tho government was teaching poxing ot the cantom- | | ments. Fe said it taught soldiers | ! how to handle-themsclve: when they | camo to grips with the Germans in | the irenches, where spaco to use o | | bayonet might be restricted. W LEYAN SCHEDULI. Calls for Nine Home Games and Four Away. Middletown, March 1.—Wesleyan's baseball schedule for this spring, an- nounced yesterday, includes theso games at Middletown: April 19, with Hamilton; April 20, with Stovens; April 23, with Bowdoin; Aprit 27, with | ‘Amherst; May 1, with West ‘Virginia University; May 7, Wwith Wilitams, | May 10, with Union; May 25, with | Danmonth; Jume I6, with Amberst | (Commeneement) Games abroad: May 18, at Amherst; | | May 24, Y. ML A, College at Bpring- | | fe1a; May 25, Willinms at Willinme- Raothester, Minn., and Bob Devere, l of Kaneas City, were matched yes- | town: June 14, Btevens.at Hoboken. L A. B. C.. BOWIANG Gincinnagl, 0., Mareh 1.—The lead- ers in the ovents ai the American Bovfing Congress tournament here vesterday were nnmolested Only medicere bowliing was in evidence. We shall ce'ebrate our opening day by offering our patrons souvenirs in the way Value $1.25. For the opening day we will place on sale the widest as- sortment of styles, new ideas, that will make an instant ap- peal. The opening day price of liberal rebates on prices. Value $1.50 & $1.75. You will find in this lot the newest in patterns. New color schemes. Cor- rect styles. Stripes, figured designs or plain colors of the newest variety. Opening Day Price Value $2.00 & $2.50. The greatest as- sortment in Silks, guaranteed fit, color and sizes, Opening Day price 'NEW YORK SAMPLE CLOITHING New Britain, Conn. Value $3.00 & $3.50. in and just Shirts from best makers, beautiful in design, handsome materials consisting of all silk, plain striped or fig- ured effects. Open- ing Day price SHOP