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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1918 DL BASKETBALL TEAM BEATEN BY HARTFORD AGAIN, PAYING THE PENALTY OF DISSENSION AMONG PLAYERS AND | j OBVIOUS—CROWDS THRONG HALL TO WITNESS ATHLETIC GAMES IN PHILLY—A. B. C. PRODUCES NO EXCITEMENT - - By Briggs' Established 1886 | Globe ClothingHouse ME vwWNnoW AND SN'T IMPROVE ’ CALL N MY RTNER DR. ADRILJ & Marx All wool fabrics. on exes o F =) y’v Z ‘ “\ Z : —0— |times, and Referee Dillon ad his | \ fouls called, | o make one-point counters made a --(lothes-- R v . Always good value. Wi, 7 | Ve $20.00 up. old rag in tHe . [ A o ¢ = u“ Fihe play was'f 1 j \ = “ -\ i Sh o d. t. [hands full watching for infringement | y ! - > (" ‘ - ! OW- Ing a daistinc- e e o B S N e , . o tive group of Pecause of e abilty or Laviend e | - / SN = I ¥ - EMERY SHIRTS }and Kopf who had numerous chances | > Y o S —— S 8 % . —0— (e oo B e P — - e el — iy . INTERWOVEN jfmade only one and Kopf none. X : 5 i The work of the boys from i | y-:: . < AT X ; " Z i : . ' o SOCKS jCapitol City, came up to the expecta- o . Mtions of their large crowd of follow- ERie 5 p 5 =N\ ¥ 3 E : S l g sers, and throughout the fray, the vi = - = ; ame prlces as aSt jting rooters found plenty of oppor- 2 = ? itunity to cheer their pets. The bulk —— e — = — year' jof the credit for the victory should . - s he divided between Captain Ray | Nordlund and “Red” Layland. Time and again when the local forwards | ~would come to life and play a nicc ] passing game and the ball would be brought near the visiting basket, E | | | | BOWLING RESULTS | ATHLETES DISPLAY CLASS either of these players would step in and break it up Nordlund's work stamps him as a peer at defensive ! e S SE e k. The work of Layland w o e 5 »linati in athlet at the school be j dre The American bellowed 2. re- . - <htly marred by his inclination to ; — - 3 : “! L e e B e tna PATI oy Fails to Win 1,000 Yard Run. Skinner Chuck Five Wins Two Games | Phila. Armory is Crowded At Games from the Stanley Hardware Team | of the Meadowbrook ' Club—Dresser become pu ious on several occa- | 1c0ked for in coming years. sions. Dlayer was furious dur- | The summary of vesterday’s game: L 2 Trartford Ner Biital p ; nds moredtheStireditenty The Skinner Chuck company bowl- | Philadelphia, March 9.—The 2d the clo 5o ents nlfrth; lvatf\l:\, s Oxd . ““”‘f'\"‘l"‘ ‘; j gladiators strove for wictory—but} ", . icq4 the Stanley Hardware | Regiment Armory proved entirely too eving 1 If of a fe ohien et e N S Hibbare eac : i ot it B reds looks, and finding nonc of the S . as time was about to be | quintet in the Factory leagu | L e Gl G L Ll Sl e & o S Right Forward € | of athletes who competed in the first 1, John F.'s {at the Actna alleys t evening, w would local players trembling with fear, he stopped. Layland has ed football for several seasons, & should by Left Forward y "y _,(3_ this time realizc New Britain { Nordlund ............. Sechrest WS’J dasYo s boys cannot be scared very easily o AR - SLIIEOLL su S .. Reynolds cession of the two-night track and _ ning the odd game in three rolled. | field carnival of the Meadowbrook after all, So S iock and told | No phenomenal scores were turned in | club, Beld Fere last night. eo to his by any of the bowler The other College and prominent club ath- ietes competed in the various races, o e b oy which were featured by many heats ¢ 'If‘y;»“'v" " RIS of the Universal leagtc. The scores: | on account of the big entry. .Tha - : Skinner Chuck. crowd tuxed the seating capacity.of 500, while many ot spectators. irrounded the small The first treat in the way of close los oL aroieny A S fieel fae 9 E finishes came in the 880-yard novice o ,:llh"h(\]\-]'.' hl]!': [\‘\ . nu.\l m' ) H;,:»y,ynk“v:{ and at once announced to ! }jl\r‘»:“ foenna ‘37 : e G but he fa John L. beamed he- The fight is over: I call it a draw.’ crossed the finish line not more than St 220 pou i e rits o | P S S e n gy | 156 468 one yard apart. They were 'T. B. o g Penfield, of Princeton, the winner, = : I ' M itweighed Mitchell some- | - At ¢ proper coaching has had its effect | rimers, Peterson, Kilroy, time of instalment will appear Monday i W STl mes | anley Harvdware. | and P, J. Garey, of Syracnse and R k. ) R b e ol A G e i e (o thing like pounds, much of it | ) 3 : ah i P | Wylle .enn. 90 16— 25 Penn State, who finished spe- Am, it <hown in | balves, 20 minute: 4 Zans N ~ < : ed sp ERithodeam i3 niais b shonn ol ol France., was staged the John L. L 5. hinderin RST MAN TO WHIP e o .88 111 B s 2 T - B - ' third, the recent games. At the outset of i van-Charlie Mitchell contest th i The fight hadn’t gone very fa | Schroedel ... 95 84— 285 Penfield canie through a winner by | i T e LY, e G o PRINCETON VICTORIOUS. Cran G G B S e iiivan awoke to the sad - JOHN L. SULLIVAN Xcough ..... 113 95 saving ground on the final turn and g & evidence of be able to make a bid » by history. ization that his failure to 11 tv»x HEsiGhtie soonn 107 100 purting past Garey and Eister in the Swimming and Water Polo Teams rrue to their threat, toughs from | ruined his chance ictory - | - last ten yards. A field of twenty me speed e from s | 502 493 arted, bnt after the first two laps the three mentioned were out in Thermax. r Iternating in setting a brisk The work of Goetz, Suisman and ldock took one games were contested between teams Cohen aided in the victory, Costz : spogs TEallny, o (S Right Guard = = Layland * v aein e ...... Burns (Copyright 1915, by King J"w:xnu-«‘r 1 of An it up New Britair ik showis et G o i Syndicate, Ind.) twenty roun Perhaps never in his | | v ! Lindg . 208Rsg Some Inside Dope. carcer did the gre \merican aw.” Bowers ..... 101 86 the bask floor this season. has -d High 2 Tow Brite (Editors Note: This is the 0 ¢ ! . ha . Hartford High 23, New Brit with greater fury than he did at e referee was notified of the - Trevithan ... 78 101 caused gloom t t itself all over ; goals from floor, Cohen Chapter of a B laviaid 3, Hibbard 2, Mr. Corbett is writing on *John Tieynolds 2. Sechrest 2, Kopf 3; goals I Knew Him.” It relates many here- from fouls, Layland 5. Hibbard; ref- toforc unpublished incidents in the Dillon; scorers, Prior, Coogan; life of the great warrior. The next the school. To thosc conversant with conditio; this is no surpris: Dis sension among the playe s for the championship. but the stand- d- ba 1 : & Down Penn Iepresentatives, the London district turned out in |pld-ti the eam in the rscholastic 3 nd therc the same 3 : - force for this contest and attempted | ! and ther g to date, will show. no victor- rinceton, N. J., Marc —Prince- e 4 i ¢ v W no victor Prin h e et e e power in his mi ce def With mem- | ton maintained her place in the In- L Yeached Mitchel 1" Walsh. Dave Dunn, | tercollegiate Swimming league race by champion. It was their hope to throw ,,‘N(,-q‘,',,‘,,,[\"[. \,.‘ Harr heuy and Al Schade, what a | a 38-to-15 victory over Penn in the fear into the heart of John L., il e el difference from the 00d old days, | Brokaw Memorial poal here last ing it might distr Sullivan v‘u Ll umason 3 2 ! tercollegiate cross-country champibn, svhen New RBritain the most | night. The Tigers were in fine form. from the busine S A i e ¢ i 7 faltered in the closing strides of the Tcared team in the te They won every event on the program to Charlie Mitchell S hthy e o > 2 . Setonar oL 74 S — 261! 1,000-yard handicap run named in his t the team v on the rocks Wwith the exception of the 220 ra whip tt Americar and ; 4 Blec Sntlbales 2 g g - honor to finish third Dresser, from was shown carly in Dccember, when | Tace, which was won by Keiser, of big bets which Londonites had piacee dvras e o g % « 3 422 scratel, experienced diticulty in zets tain Hiblh: quit the tear b Penn. Princeton also registered a On their countryman. ) \Mv‘:‘”“ ', 8 e e 5 oronn. ting past lus rivals, being forced ta the p < | comeback in the wa palo zame But those fellows reckenad wiilio % b esou i o = : = 3 S in on the outside of his field. He ym o | scoring a 40-ta-11 victory one American; a criminal and fugi ds anerely on the d : Rkl : . - 5 % lUnable to hold the lead nfter @ie W Johnson, of Princeton, wag the in- tive from American justice, but witl X : 5 el . 3 Seil . i 2 ning it two laps from home. Kopf, War- | dividual star. He won the 50- and &l a staunch admirer of John L. : . | Lo sl 8 T o John D. Demming, of Penn Stato, Charlic Miller, | 100-yard swims and was anchor man a man who insisted on fair play in « ) ¥ 1 \iticin - | with a 22-yard start. was the winner, the team in | on the relay team Keiser, with a the Mitchell-Sullivan contest. 'Tha ! i ’ o % 7 ' " | after running with the leaders from victory in the 220-yard swim and a man was none other than Billy Poer arlie « v 4 ooy - | ihe outset. He staved with the vack third in the 100-vard race, was high ter. internationally known ank ait Ire t " A1l the crack of the gun, when he | scorer for Penn i robber and one of the most ¢ van's was suct 1 - : rcorked his reserve speed to jump ! Nris o WICTIIEUR T LN } lesperadoes in American history. yvm‘" ) to. ‘*‘\“v“ “‘g* Y ; / Vacuums. past Drosser. Demming opened np a . Bl s | Poerter, in London when the match | Whirlwind asgressiveness. Anc e 3 2 s 85 10 D iy ey e vk i t | BASEBALL BILL POSTPONED. was made, had heard about the plot | €ll's caleulations . v i - S 3 T to menace John L. with a show of re- G raver Dresche tived badly, and el volvers and knives at the rinzsid ANl through the batt 1c i obinson 5 S o2 the Paulist Athletic CIuw ki I Marty McCue's Boxing Bill. | So he went along with the crowd ¢ known as one’ of the me & 4| udettc 1 ) 801" o Ptk cane on te Hp Dyl v March 9.-—In order not made the trip from England the Birmingham distr and wl % Y == — | for second place, only inches from the to conifiict with the hearing en the France. was acting ne Mitchell’s s e % 4 6 ] 2 6| tapo. Wigger was in a pocket up to MeCuc bill, set fo reh 13| As the throng zathered around ti ds, taunt Sullivan. e 4 i ¢ S AT T E Bt ratoh i (WHOR! ha SHk Albany public debate on the |ringside FPoerter swaggered to ohn L. the t ¢ o - 5 A eari il hrerinliall Drsasar with ay baseball bill has been post- | place near Sullivan's corner. Wez 1d think of. s s t e prilliant burst of speed < il March 19. a high silk hat, an overcoat of fa reage the fury of o S \ : s3 e betards )i amnahied ] by This measure, which was intro- |jonable cut, he made a rather striking | Whenever Joh made a «s b . : ; = : las C. Sinclair, of Princeton duced by Senator Lawson and Assem- {figu brought more je ) 5 & R g \ £ ) > Talviesity. inlmaldne ' mark of b1 blyman Kiernan, will be thoroughly When the fight was about to start. | and John L. ws <o v " feet 97 inches in putting the twelve discussed pro and con before the joint Poerter walked over to Pony Moore, | his efforts to reac 37 | pound shot. The Tiger man smashed Reynolds Or Kopf. codes committee on the later date as | father-in-law of Mitchell, and said id smashes. 1f ever ther: T ; A .. Sulli but the ks figu of 50 ft. 5 3-4 inches mado ek to the dissension in | 28Teed upon “I'm here to see that John L. Sul-the mighty Sullivan wanted %o 1 ecords are sile - credit James TUITS BASEBALL DATES. | in the Meadowbrook games last year, Judged by the number of devotees ||ivan gets fair play. And here are a in was Charlie D orhe ne distinction. | and which record is also the Middle of boxing who have made arrange-|coupic of friend whereupon, Poer- 1 r the team. Tt | ments to go to Albany for the public | ter took out a revolver from each ) attending the | hearing on the McCue bill next Wed- | overcoat pocket, “who arc goinz to | s nesday, there promises to be support me to the absol limit. You ! hadly a ; Tufts | ited discussion. might tell the Manchester men who ! dition than ti A il an - 3 e 1N e 1 e ascball games are herc to get Sullivan that if they john I, had himself mov ok 5 o - he 19 s »n and has elimi : < > RACING IN T AL : start anything they will have fo fin- |in rushing Mitchell than he had his Soons ™ SR Lol T od the usmal southern t a four SATURDAY am, providir he will join | ish it with me. | foe. All this became apparent ta t S ; S i ey aunt to New York being the B e T y. Tt has been > on Anti- : Bi ary And then Poerter went back to his | crafty Briton and swith yesi : e, 1008 & oniy extensive journey away from » et nich | e | oo o ant Eeting SBULn I ary o TELRC i i neaniSullivan's ooy | bt (s Eweriyinier reundlins (nabER > n's school circles. o st o ot PECIAL HAT SALE ent method of Iand t Eromises tof BeiClose. ! ner and from that spot witnesed the | tactics—shifted from the defen . Siep Sheca ity said pe played at Tufts Oval and two in the schools | Anmapolis, Md., March 9.—Advo- ' contest. Word -ha% b American was | the offensive. And how he ;”7”'_”-‘-":“l’f‘;yv‘\: "'W%'r'»\“ youwre going }:o«.‘y,“ ”x m:' h‘:«m‘x.‘\. e Our regular stock of cates of the anti-betting bill, now |there, doubly armed and re ntolkthcl wear obn | y i April 10, Rhode Island t zed. Oth- | before the legislature. who filled the | sacrifice his life to see that John L. Mitchell hombarded John L. And John L. stepped up and with- s: 13, Charlestown Navy Yard at uad have | senate chamber yesterday in expecta- | got a square deal, overawed lefts and rights. They landed wit Tho Reynolds, one |tion that they would be able to jam | toughs and their M:\H\s to rush ! all the power of M s body be- idest members of the team |the measure through, were chagrined | ring were .abandoned | hind them upon the face and body of . 4 i for the captaincy next |when the committec on judicial pro- | e e e et e e tounds Mitchh & 1is first defeat of John L. Sul- West Point; 27, Spri t Tufts; oodisen ... 83 it 1ad . . 2— , of Cornell, the in- con- coldly nly outcome shows | Decks Are Cleared for IHearing on those in che have tended ster of the Four Game Trip to This Section Fea- | Atlantic dis record. Tt also exe th the local outdoor and in- recerd headn ringiield street tures the Schedule. e of his twelve being made by secure for Her- 1pts of next whimper, took his rat-tanning Rraves Field; 17, Fordham at Ford nt of the whole class. - s s fon | South *oint at the records don’t sav a word Orange; 19, open Reynolds will be a senjor | ceedings postponed action until next| Tt was on March 19, 1838 th: | en continued, trying peratel; Hyan 30, Bates at . o and to many in the | Tuesday | battie was fought: a biting wintry' | knock out John L. for the long count S i May 3 rmout Tufts; 8, Wil- the rightful contender for | The anti-betting bill was reported | day with the turf at the outset hard | But the splendid courage of John CORRIDON TO COACH. liams at f Dartmouth — at leadership, | unfavorably while the Frick bill was | and frozen. The men, stripped to the | his superh gameness and 1 ahility Newporty . I. March 9.—Franl J. Hanover St Anselm's at more friction is reported | favorably reported. The latter meas- | waist, suffered much from the ehil- | to stand up unfimchingly under mer-| Corridon has been engaged to coach t. Anselm's | the players and the c h, it jure also will come up for action next | Jing blast To add to their discom- | ciless punishment, saved him the ccond nav district baseball L8l S ol Tufts said that early last week, the | Tuesday. | fort, a drizzling rain set in, the . N team. He started his baseball caree at T ;' 25, Holy gquad broke training and silence has Expert opinion is to the effect that ' frozen ground softened and the rnid At the end of the 30th round, 1al in his home town with the New v ster; 30, Boston Col- reigned between them and the coach | the vote on the anti-betting bill will | clung to their shoe ock, see that Mitchell, like Su'li- team of the New Engla 1 oh 4 b until yesterday these conditions, | be close, owing to the fact that the 5 S on s ¢ i afterward played : > ey Tune 1, Williams Williamstown j [@he MWilson QIu.} DR e CITY HALL as told the wriler by a High school |racing element is not working har- As was his custom, John L. as.|fensive tactics asked John L. to ¢a 5\ Gubs. Philne Jls, 5, Holy Cross at Tufts; 7, Fordham at student exist, how under the sun can ' moniously. sumed the aggressive With the first | off the bout and have it declared | St Louis Cardinals, and 1 Tufts i