New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918, BALL PLAYERS STARTS FOR TRAINING CAMPS—MACHINE COMPANY AND JOE FOOTE FEATURE IN FACTORY BOWL EEK—SHEA AND WALTZ POST FORFEITS FOR BOUT IN MERIDEN THURSDAY—“BIG THREE” ARRANGE SCHEDULE FEW CHANGES IN || When a Feller Needs a Friend — By Briggs| PLAYERS START FACTORY LEAGUE — | FOR TRAINING CAMP (Machine Co. Five Holds High 77 vance Guard of Many Clubs A | Team Total—Foote Tops Kildull | ‘ ead Toward Balmy South e had been | HELD Him FoR ut the real | Two changes occurred in the Fac- | A WHILE - LeT € ; i Vhen thons 884. tory Bowling league during the past | ME HOLD Hirn AT UE 2 R e P e B8on became | week, Joe Foote replacing *Ned” i 5 Y e ; e ok it late hours | Kilduff as leader for three-string high fuNNN o his supero = score honor, with a mark of 348 and | : i GRTkiop y 26 years| the New Britain Machine company _ | V2 1 N ; el offed at the | sctting the lead mark for high team {7 3 . e bso who told | total at 1554, Kilduff continues to 7 ' s ¢ = ; CoSALd it fget you soon- | lead for high single score with 159 i 5 cinge nd the Russell & Erwin company d P : i ite Dopil Bng for vears— | quintet for high team single 534. The B o o dos me,” retorted | P. & F. Corbin team managzed to hold p 4 By Soid me two | the league lead, and the New Britain ok tht champion- | Machine company by good work now at if I didn’t quit | hold the undisputed claim on second jan’t be chtmpion | place. The Skinner Chuck company F have becn tho top- | and Landers, Frary and Clark are in early threc vears and | a deadlock for third place. Bill even threatened to L"LI;(\," Kahms, again finished last week with 8 away from mec. So why | high average of 103 with Anderson a1 quit ing a good time?” | and Foote trailing with 102. 5 : " 1o convince anxious support- | Statisitcs of the league are as fol- i il / e e roa : aX he still in fighting condi- | lows: | { S T e enie wan, e ecaaAng oDty 10 i 0D | tiow Jokn L. ascided to take on John . T. % Ave. / The N Nati s teain lunder punishment wnd s terrible [ M. Tafiin in New York. Ring vet-| (torhnw - § 6 714 47? 7 i Y h league clubs to ltght hand waBlop which floored 20| erans who ; that contest always N. B. Machine ... 667 483 = N st tr £ 2h the work of the sany wen, wero his moiin ausets | have declared thut if Laflin had mot | It Mfg. .... 13 619 479 7 2 ; ) oy + Springs is supposed been afradd of John L. that night he | Skinners ...... 3 5 475 | 5 e only of inofficial re. eming necesst could have whipped him. Laflin | Landers ..... g 472 . / , / 2 7 f sok the bal men ¢ . John L, would heiiow aashed Jok:i L, some hard punches|N. B. Colts ...... 523 464 7, / i P ton 13 Stallingy' need *o know how in the two rounds and had the! Stanley Work 9 2,428 464 s I Z ~ Dl . 1o s the never give those ' champion wobbling. What made it Stanley Fdw. g 428 466 | i s 7 , o S birposc LT P nce to stand mp long | worse for Johm L. wag.his poor «con- | Berlin Con, [ 85 451 % E St ‘ ke paget- wenough to hit me.” diftem. But Laefin, fearing John L. | Union Mfg. " 90 449 , ! 25 i o 3 up for That was true in the cases of tho| did not follow up %kis advantage and n [ | / ¢ gty iy dud fighters that John L. faced but| so lost a grand opportunity to gain Kilduff s 2 / i z / 4 _ ! e b Sn his contests with the top-notohers ! world-wide fame. Later John I. Foote—348 | / / e . Sl G .the Mfvey smuashed John I.’s face and bod fought Alf Greenfield and mxade him R. & F 34 i A £\ / 7 } t 2¢ for the pur= wwih tegularity. Mamy of their wal-| look like a novice, scoring a victory N. B. Machine—1554. - ) "/ /) ’ se of 1 hefore ac= lops cecried crushing force. Any | in the second round. i Averages. \\ ¢ “or ) the Ct club | to wofther fighter than Johin T. probably Lies an two months later—on . 3 awonid Drave gone down and-out under | Janu: 1885 to be exact—Sulli- | = 02 - uiming Next Week. #he impact. But John L. was im-{ van took on Greenfield again. The Toots ¥ z Objection has been registere it gervhobn for more than ten years to | boutwas fousht in Boston. Tt marked } w“‘ kS s P % & ) >rtain sections, notably Pitts to. knock-oat wallops. Amnd so, in his| john T.'s first appearanice in defense | DO 2 these unofficial training parties, but argument that wasn’t nec ary for | of his title in his home town. For Blanchard Tener ha given them his sanction, "htm to lear:: v to ward off blows, | the second time John L. demonstrat- \;"mm«;, avinz he looked at the visit of the e waa M th: main, correct. ed his superiority over Greenfield and ) 1T ki | 1o . int battery men to Hot Springs‘the After Jobhn | on from George M. | won in four rounds. Then Sullivan J:‘l'l‘x';l * Z = A ime ag though a bunch of ball play- Robinson in Sin Francisco in March | jumped back -to New York, )‘li(“)“ i i S bat 4 A Northern Evmnasinmiie 1884 ke madc . swing through the { A weeck afterward he fought ddv Ty prees - 2 i i e e S 5 south and whipped the most prom- | Ryan. The police stopped the con- SoSaSr 5 2 ; pLAy,NQ', i 3 S {raining season inent Sghters who were starring inf test about a half minute after the Zdsenio el B < Belinsth el veel owaver I (il that smotion during that ern. Alex- | first round began. Their action prob- WolS .-:- - SeEcoNnD | : sular training season will be in fuil ander Marks, Dan Henry and William | ably was influenced by the fear of too ,\,M”,T L J S A% FiDoLe = 2 Z The first detachment of tho Tleming, of Galveston, Hot Springs | much bloodshed. ‘_j";“ M 2 = a = = S Z Yankees, headed by the new mank and Memphis, went down and out in | ‘rom then on until June, John T, [0TCrs ger, Miller Huggins, and includin the first round before the Sullivan| continued to take things casy. FHe valentine S e cles, will leave here fext omsiaught. In Nashville he took on | was, to use his own exmression, “en- Frickson .. : 5 = - ’ z Ioriday on. The Yankee re and whipped os Phillips in fou! | joving life.”” Scorning all attempts of “Hsacl» e e B - “ 227 i 1 will report at M m on March ounds. Meanwhile, he was beating | his friends to force him into living A Stanley -...-.... .- - E ;- the voungsters only five all comers for the $100 prize, | the life of an athlete, John L. per- S sLinner Ghucls Compan ate in the summier of 1884 Johu | sisted in keeping late hours, in eat-| _ The Wity phaGl Gt pleted his tour and upon his| ing foods that certainly did not help k Skinner —Chuck —company here a weeck fro »day, and despite New York proceeded to| his physical self and in wild drink- | {follows: Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Tribuns) the war. fhe trip will be one of tH casy. Never a tem-! ing orgies. < £ i e { most claborate ever taken by the club. perate man in those days, John L. And gradually, these physical ex. | Office ... a9 ¢ - Secretary Foster says that more news: docided he would have “a little fun” | cesses began to make their impress [rill Itoom i paper corre 1 accompan in spending the big fortune which he | upon the mighty frame of the ““cham. | 100! Room ...... = = = the club this spring than r weny > Shipping i e p with a majo Lol e Tena i B e s e on R D | COLLEGE GAMES ARRANGED 0 ot M men 1o | GIANTS’ PITCHERS IN LINE Kahms Lofgren mselves. The Giant Marlin special wiil leave March close approach of thd i A iteen holes of the thirty-six | o sason the hold-out problenf i HOPE FOR BOXING LAW BOXERS POST FORFEITS g lx::i;;:—s;\, Yale, Harvard and Princeton Maua- ‘:‘;”l 5 afil;sf;:fn,i“wtr; ;’;‘:;:L:; | Ferdie Schupp Aflixes His Signature (o | 5 ‘r"‘:;‘wv:;'v““; Juuet | merod ong ers Meet in New Haven and Diasw @0 Pinehurst today. Both the cham- Contract and All Port Siders Are | yemain un 1. In discus pionship course and the number one Dutlook for Passage of Marty Mc- | Sammq Waltx and Prof. Tommg Shea | Kahms codaae A 95| Up Baseball Schedule. course have been requisitioned to ac- | Now Signed Up. Bowers . 95 commodate the field of over 230 con- : | Oue’s Bill Assumes a Brightcr As- Put Up $100 Fach For Thursday | Bloom 94| New Haven, March 4.-—Ai st . New York, March 4—When John | nificant remark that other clubs wer s st v (o -Gra aine e signature of | in exactly the same fix as the Yan aT s M o e Lindgren 3 94 | ference of the basebull man | J. McGraw obtained the signature of | in exactly pect—Many Tegislators Now Id\m" Night's Mill in Meriden. | Erane 94 | tho Big Three, held here Ferdinand Schupp to a contract at kees. Huggins says two or thrag Game. ! Judging by the demand for tickets, | Jones . co 5 93 !in which R. M. Llovd for Harvivd Y M. G- A. LEAGUE GLOSES ‘l;ouh\uno v\)‘l 11‘111I ¥ 1.11;:}1: he sured | clubs V)’y'v‘\'lix“'W!'iny‘l‘!)x’n”“. t of w;:;yu 1 s poi a record Crow Adomitis ... 91 | W. A. Buell for Princeton and I he New ork ints the strongest | men, but that tl ajo of Albany, ENSES) Maxch Joxing || oo oat ORSLRE AL DOl ieeo R SR LIRE e e e 91 | Hyde for Yale participated, schedule S pitching staff in the National 10, | have no more players signed than th fans from all parts of the when | 1y o rnton 17 g1 of games for this spring were drawn I - 5 . » if “form” is anything in b ail. For | Yankees and several of them not expected here on March 13 Sammy Waltz of Hartford and Tommy | poot ... .. .. > s . All agreed that only a two game Nutmegs and Senecas Win Final | class there are not three better | many tend the hearing on the McCue bill Shea of New Haven clash in a 12| Helander . 90 | series should be indulged in. for Games in Saturday Night Leagu southpaws in the entire league than Most Giants in the Vold to re-establish rnnf:-sr}wn:n bouts | .qund bout before the Lenox A. C. for | North .. g9 | Harvard and Princeton are. to close i s i = ;';:lsuxr:p. lee :Ynd“i»c‘nfnn and wh.» v under the supervision of a single- | 1, geatherweight championship of | J. Trivethan ...... -e gg early and cannot play after Jun: iampions Have a Walkover. presence on one team gives it a pre- Averages. hold-outs 1 veek Miller the Yankee manage: nade th Meriden 23 sday night, \e Giants are one of tl ¢ clul g with practically satistied lineuy] At present only Fletcher Robertsor and orpe remain as hold n the week wnd going eneral policy ¢ s appean t 1o be ‘no e it ¢ he will not 4 afte fight followers to the provision Te- i34 pounds at the ringside and both| The fast two-man games will be the “H" to p s on tho team but no | TH aturday night basketbalt | port side variety that cannot he un go. For | rolled tonight at the Aectna alleys, | d¢finite decision has been reached il | g (rday evening, when two games outs, and MecGraw oxpects to sig ment removing the limitation wve wrangled over the terme of the | o v a few days ago | Foote will roll Eddie Anderson. be awarded at these instituiio out” the Giants’ right handers are ¥nd relieving from the payment of & | Waitz's great showing recently in: | mals Yale's nolicy known in a few form. Jeff Tesreau and Fred Ander : g 5 Kamels, 34 ta 27. Scores: e lessen the opposition. Supporters of | ltyan has posted a forfelt of $100,| Willlams dropped its seventh game |at Cambridge | elmed pellet over the pan. the ; 21, z0t used to having th passing, beciuse of the recent enact neirorioheal didiTicewise il s e, e e May 11—Yale vs. Harvard, at Cam a dependable boxman, coof and s did visit Peck A number of members who ireer, he believes Shea to be his 1 | Boynton, the football star, brought it | 1921, at Princeton; Yale v Princc - handers this year will be, unless ins did k A i 1ced at all the cantonments for | { round is reache, ] ¢ : 3 : Sopaeney : an iron man of the McGinnity \ he othe jnteadnce L eached | sin until tho whistlen sounded. Wil- Princeton; Harvard, 1921, v | Pudack Sandberg 2 unsigne why New York should keep the ban | recently put up 4 sensational battlo | faeg o s 1te nest o VAL | EHaven: 5. H . | Hannon Barrett, Dennls | losing twenty-one: this iz r > S CS ame o 16 S 2 e i headed commission. Opposition amMoNg | New gland. he boys will weigh|{ Hartman .... 87 Harvard has decided not to »ward | ponderance of effectiveness of the stricting the number of clubs in & | are in fine condition for the | league at the Y. M. C. A. closed last | de imated over a stretch of Perrit city bas been overcome by an am months the managers of these boxers | when “Wizard” Larson, the oity | thif !L;:Jn} (ul\ ‘r:).m i \‘nyl Valc \le' SRR M e Fletcher today und Robertson latg i - 8 e is expected that the A will ! Sl : ges ) ieorg orrit B e | 2asled oug mpion, will meet Rogers and Joe mplons of the league, walked : : Keols; ; : fee to be paid by professional clubs, | that they could agree on details e T : with the) Ramblers, (Winning by | atcorps 6 be sneszed 4t when must be ads | that & de X ! 3 the score af 60 to 1 : e = The second e. The|son s . fee all clubs licensed by the Amateur | stilled confidence In both his munager| WESLEYAN DOWNS RIVAL. days. The schedule follows Raoioas mn:f,':f,s; i e 1&12 son are as good a pair of spithall Athletic Union, have also operated to | und himself with the result that Id. Williamstown, M March® 42 pril Harvard vs. Princeton, e g twirlers as ever slapped a slippery iiie dmensire Slpner ieisi e T D i ot o B e e (i o May 4—Yale vs. Princeton. at NUTMBEGS RAMBLERS |only nceding a little more staying Lol anieens S 8 lieve that it stands a good chance of rance in the ring. Hugh Rorty, | losing to Weslevan, 28 to 27, in a | Princeton. Miller - .coe...- Hawerdal| Boweri tofibegaiatar S A 1EDemATesHis i & o : : i ment in New Jers £ a law legaliz Rorty says that while Waltz is bet- | rallied in the last fow minutes of | bridge, doubtful. 2 Reynold : Hibbardl| § . ) e el is- belh ing boxing er now than at any time during his| play when a couple of baskets by | May 1§—Yale 1921 s Princeton But the pride of McGraw's ria ) ) | cal s to drop in on Plan t Ge 9 not intended to vote for the bill arguc 4 redicts that the New Haven |'to within one point of the visitors, | ton, at New Haven Kallgren Sechest s fail, a massive youth from to arop in Pla tty that in as much as boxing has v will stop the local battler before| hut the latter held thelr scant ma:‘ May 25— Harvard vs. Prin: 1 s Sray e sbb rnes the purpose of developing soldiers | The i-final for Thursday night's | 5, 2 I'5on, 1024, idge. He pitched in fifty wames last year Jollc oL AT physically, there is no good reason | card will bring together two boys who | ““""f bf"t“va:pn“&,n ‘“f::t'. ‘lden‘:;.”le June 1 i : and of his full contests won thirteer f : 1e but W in shooting. Wil- | _* ) | : on the sport. {at New Haven, Battling Greene of| q s 4 at New Haven, doubtful. : weak hitting team. MecGrs | Hartford, and Joe Currie of New Ha. | S¢ason from the viewpoint of passing, | 8¢ N¢ i SeoreTEN o __ | will be disappointed if ’ ‘¢ any u «d play his tear w ! | but even at that, it could not reach = | Score: Nutmegs 50 Ramblers 17; | has announced ,\(,.":;,‘,‘l",':t i pi:i,t:;h' et 4'1"‘“"}:3\ the high standard exhibited Dy the | LEIN VIOTOR IN SHOOT. goals from floor, Miller 11, Iieynolds whs i) DL ES il = i «tood the Ya | bout will be-six rounds, at 120 pounds, | Me¢thodists in this department, Manhasset, Long Island, March 4 L",, Sallgron &, ]D”":“‘*;j'- Hibbard 2, ] in action declare he » | kees W nake T *h ruling | between Young Kaplan of Meriden = T "acing a strong wind, ten members -“f”_‘»" & }mj BersNe goals y(rmn @0 it with the support . ney at St. Augustine, Fla. md Young Mack of Hartford. This| LAJOIE AGREES TO TERMS. |of the Manhasset Gun club partici: | fouls Miller 5, Sochest; referee, Slaters | o n uive nim in the field St. Augustine. , March 4 i..|city will send a large delegation to| Indiarapol® March 4.—Larry La- | Pated in a monthly seratch G nt L ';m"\'\j""" 23! T ([ J Hopkins, of the Old Elm club of | the | joie, former major league star, and clay birds vesterc 5. P. Lein \.M””\j = ; slonicclin The MoGraw hicago Saturday won the champion | manager of the Toronto International | WiNDIng a leg on the round. Lo . Gl : youngsier from the ship of the annuai x golf tourna BOWLER SHTS 290 SCORE. | league club, will play first base and | Proke 70, having runs of 23, 23 and : Son, the McAlester } = A. Knight i Tl 3 | m: e the TndianapoHs American | 23 n' [(‘)':b":"‘r;"hl‘\"; m,"f‘_‘:‘ “”T“‘ el Kelley . althers | 1;1 ;’”';—lmu.d hlh_ tine. y i 8 B T ¢ g e ~oan | associati eam o i ru 2 S SO arteIuDRE o 5 tall and possessed of great speed i '3 Pires of Chicago Turns in Fleven nr:‘::;f(’l”'.’w'{':; ':;hm"i:m';:;‘; ;";‘::“” fter that could not cope with the Sl i g from Toronto. TLajote and James C. ; Gropstein ...... . Philips r g Y | adverse conditions. E MIPY | Martin so successfully that he w e a arranse v con Cincinnati, March 4.—Few changes | McGill, ‘owner of the Indiana; TR getlafchancolin U rstive il omiacaAndin fial il i Ior s i captured | 100k place amons the leaders at the | franchise, met here Saturday and aft. | PIPCHER KFRISHRLING DEAD. lsenticsr:. Scofield | company. y i & 5 thon tho honors of the sc ight, win-| , = o i 3 - March 4.—George | 3 TS t ye v surrend . | Arneric At B _ | er the conference Mr. McGill stated Steubenville, O., B : | o e = SN ing over Mood Bline, | o dmge Do i KTCSS fOUrNA- | 0t an asreement on torms had been | Keiserling, age 29, pitcher of tho| Abrahamson CENIEAL DR CIRIIO Tt e asitalee SSiila. | me >re yesterday, on & 5 % > A 5 e = = ) 2 up in 18 h Lo e e e °l:0““.‘"‘ ‘3t°h‘ reached with Lajole and that in all | Memphis, Tenn., Southern league | Norfelt . Donnelly} oo ot Tt Werro Hanto tien cup went to A M. Tayior by de- | jes and one indiviigal . going | Probabillty hewould pilot the Indlane, | basebeil club, dled at his home hero Six Clubs Will Operate I7 ¢ @ gles feullciompiBeniem e | o tie for erenin picual EOINE | cucceeding Jack Hendricks, who ig | Saturday following an extended ~il-| . M LosteR g2, 000 KOS Weddoes, Captain of Bascball liiode hth place "9 | now manager of the St. Louts Nation. | ness. Kelsorling played professional | Score: Senecas 34, Kamels 17; goala| Indianapolis, Mo i dS e Cen iy e o s24 - 5 als. baseball for nine years, during which | from floor, Walters 6, Kelley 6, Abra- | tra aseba eague Will te s i Ihe fmoss oen 8 onalibowling oty SR time he held berths in the Three Eye, | hamson, Norfelt 2, Martin 4, Walthers |2 six-club circuit this year it Terrc j Middletown, March 4. —Howard Federal | 7. Phillips 2; goals from fouls, Kelley ate can post the necessary $2,000 | Widdoes, captain of the Wesled Detroit. Mich., March 4.—Corwin|the day was that of L. Birms, of Chi- | h and Huston of Detroit defeated T. Her ¢ who rolled the highest single LARRY CHENEY SIGNS, Central Souther 2, Norfelt 2, Martin; referco, ! forfeit and give urance of finishing | haseball team, has left college HOPKINS WINS AT GOLI. Ohicago Player Captures Spring Tour- Widdocs, Captain of Baseball Team WESLEYAN LOSES ANOTHER.) . Become An Aviator. HUSPON WINS AT BILLIARDS. { | in the Class A nu- | came of the tournament thus far— | Brooklyn, March 4—Larry Cheney, | [228U¢® | hives, 15 minutes. tho scason, it was announced here | join the Aviation Corps. 1le has b » billiard tournament in | 240. ¥le was bowling in the doubles | the veteran spitball pitcher = s vesterd after a meeting of league | catcher on the varsilty for two 'sd me here Saturday, | with R. Schreiber at the time, and | Dodgers, has signed his 1910; c(';',‘,? NAVY HOCKEYISTS WIN. Final Standing of Leaguc. airector sons and led the team at batting. uston finished in {the team finished with & total of 1,- | tract and will Teport With the early Boston, March 4.—The Boston navy - = No discu a sc S 5 | has gone to hia home, ot Dexi il nnings. with ar average of 10.71 and | 208, In this game Birns bowled a | birds to manager Wilbert Robinson | yard hockey team defeated the Wan- | Nutmegs . T Tad at the meeting, hut Mar. to await his call high runs of 51, 49 and 40. Clark-|spare in the first frame and then |at Hot Springs, Ark. Cheney was | derers Hockey cluh seven of Vew | Senecas . Sin g ) i was set for a meeting to organize the Widdoes is 1 member of the 8¢ son’s averags was 6.6 apnd his high jfollowed this with eleven straight | supposedly one of the few stubbory | York 7 to 0, in a National Hockey | Kamels .. = 13 | six-club circuit if Terre Haute comes |jor class and of the Delta Kar ruse 40, 23 and strikes hold-outs of the Robins. Jeague game here Saturday nisht. | Ramblers ..., ... ...1 8 it ; Fpsilon fraternity