New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1918, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918, LEAGUES HEREAFTER—PRINCETON PLAYERS OUT FOR PRACTICE—HARVARD TO ENTER RE- | START SEASON WITHOUT A 'VARSITY MEMBER—MAY HAVE LEAGUE BALL HERE . {Movie of a Bu§yirrMa}71jw:;itingrtorFriend Wirfe” e ) e - - By Briggs FACTORY LEAGUE BOWLING Skinner Chuck Company and the UH- Miss Smrru ! [ vv- MRS Jonm J. NoO - WAalT A E Your LET;'ER oF THAT TRE MAT ‘:"? | Stanley Hardware Teams Victoricus JoneE S, AUBURN TE - ¢ (= RECENT DATE M | Jave 1o tarer N oY e o | RETACes A w ffiTummfi,u =5 | Over Opponents. ASE | DEAR MADAM — yn = MY DEAR REPLY BEG To ATTENDED To | The Skinner Chuck company and \WIFE the Stanley Hardware bowl fives won three straight victories over the New Britain Colts and the Landers, | Frary & Clark teams at the Actna gl- me from his atch” but the ok a final look leys last evening. The scores fallow: Skinner Chuck. B e e e P of Kilrain's de- | Treyethan 106 84 ictory in the last | Howers 107 100 jonship fight in‘l Kahms . 93 110 4d ana dome, that | $98 502 jin stands out as N B ¥ st in the entire ‘champion. Screen 81 9 ed Tomorrow.) | Cooney . 6 101— 281 8 119 1l 84 %2 SR “ NI Si— 262 AL FAVORS P et [ ! 2 L5, U i 4 . 458 1 446—1375 i i - —_— i ! — =TT = = == { Stanley Hardware, " 1 NOTE - WHAT — You ARE WILLING To WEATHER ALL ThAT WITH BEST WISHES ADD R S5 IN YouR " D BA[[ P[AYERS SAY - REGARDING C\gSPLv WITH THLS CAN BE DESIRED To YouR ESTEEMED REPLY MINDLY GIVE Wlic a0 95 96 ) | | SHIPMENT 0F MONEY| gRequesT PROVIOED | o THINGS QIET | FAMILY AND WITH | S (NFORMATION AS MeConn 83 10 94 far removed ° | ORDER- WHILE TRS | vo4 ALLOW A 507 ICE AND AT HIGHEST PERSONAL | o \WHERE PoOER Schroedel .99 10 87 Both fighters Star ey v & \ g OBTe N e Snarmpion, smerts under te| StAIS a0 Rookies {o Get Equal |vs A5 |taunts of Kilrain and his supporters, v | e p e Somma vicensin that maacomo| RECOSDtion Under New Rules from training under Billy Muldoon’s DISCOUNT REGARDS To CWIPS MAY BE Hickey Jiei A 92 110 &{% YouR SELE — FounsD. | Kilduf 107 AT 1T > \ 1 b 7» { 93 504 [4 % | o | v/ Landers. Middleton s 92 98 orders, the big Bostonian went at { N b <9 Pe ‘Kilrain like an avalanche, hoping to| For the first time in the history of | T weris 50 39— 382 erush “Fighting Jake” by the sheer |baseball, all players in the National | Schmalz a0 83— 266 force of his attack. But Kilrain made | league will be treated alike this sea- | Anderson 99— 285 jt-a give-and-take affai son. There will be no more petted i s Realizing that this was perhaps|and pampered player who will receive | 454 450 462—1366 the only chance he would ever have to win the championship and all the gold that comes to a prize ring war- rior, Kilrain fought as never before | 4n. his career. Rarely did he back ! from the Sullivan onslaughts during the early rounds and the battle rt-!lhv new code. solved itself into a merciless slugging | Not since many of them attended match. Tae to toe those giants stood, | the little red schoolhouse will they smashing away at each other with all| have been forced to live up to a set | the power in their massive frames. of rules such as the league has laid After a time, Sullivan’s superiority | down this year. The iron hand of as a ringman bedgan to show. -:Axn:; discipline will fall heavily on busher then Kilrain, in desperation. resorted | ynd star alike, just as soon as they to foul ring tactics. He roughed Sul-| hit the Southern training camps. y e livan whenever the chance came, he | rhere is 4 binding clause in the play- Onnyricht. 1918, by The Tribune Association (N hit low anduic is said h; '«l“fl{“;;e‘llm-s contracts which enforces them to | gouglng tactics in clinches. €N | ohey the rules to the letter. those tricks failed to stop the cham-| ereafter the players will have to on, Kilrain went farther—ta e | siop at the N9 el e . 7,- ‘ prassix e | LEADS GERMAN TROOPS [tice for the infield and outfield candi- Bod T T U R e e s ssiessise by e TEMMEE BATD $75( WILLIE HOPPE HELD UP AS MODEL | S e e e FOR RANKIN JOHNSON IN DRIV SIA |5 that era. He used his spikes! withheld. In the past many players G (T, T ety B | | noe visited with friends or relatives in ' ME C w SH]NGTON PASTOR | | tain of the ’varsity mine. by Coa B e e e b ‘ AMERICAN BY WA | & : | | | | special privileges be‘ause he has a srand opera singer’s temperament. A new set of iron-clad rules has been dopted by the league, and some of the players are going to be shocked | when they get their first glimpse at | BADE T0 LEAD TIGERS | Coxch Dawson Appoints Junior *to Captain Baseball Team—Infielders and Outfielders Hold Practice. Princeton, squad of | swered Coa J. March 12 fifty candidate red Dawson’s fi { call for 'varsity baseball men yest ew York Tribung) day afternoon in the cage. The Wat- tery andidate have been working daily for nearly three weeks, but yes- | terday afternoon was the first prac- Dawson. Jade was one of the lead- when battles were staged on the turf, | pense allowance just the same. Now ing members of the 1919 freshman o fighter was permitted to wear | they must stop at the hotel with the {5an 0. veurs fase fani e oooia spikes under the ball of his foot. That | club. Each player is allowed $3 a e S rase Touition) antisorin. was merely to prevent him from slip- | day for meals in cities where the club | when the Tiger schedule was called ping on the turf. To use them in | stops at hotels on the European plan. | off owing to the declaration of war. gashing an opponent was considered | Meal money on trains will be al- | Bade' came to Princeton from Poly the foulest of ring tricks. Jake Kil- | lowed at the rate of $1.25 each meal . J& 2 P where he was a member of the rain, unable to stem the furious at-| When the train is scheduled to leave ! nine for three years, captaining the tack of John L. Sullivan by any|after 6 o’clock p. m., no allowance team in his final year. He is one of other means, used those spikes to| will be made for the evening meal, | the best infielders the Mi rip the legs of the champion. And he|nor will any allowance be made for made a ghastly job of it. breakfast unless the train does not In almost every clinch Kilrain would | reach the club’s destination by rs and his batting w for some y | age two vear The outlook at pre: encouray 1ift his foot; jam the spike into Sul-|o'clock a. m. i ing, although Irnie rem livan’s legs and then rip. Soon the! There is one rule which is sure to ! < the only experienced boxmah. legs of Sullivan were transformed | hring forth a storm of protest from | avage pitched on his freshman nine into a cut and bleeding mass, With|the superstitious players. That has two wvears ago and held the Yale cuhs the flesh hanging down in slivers. | to do with sending their uniforms to in that r to two hits. He pitched And the turf on which the ring was|the laundry. The rules require the vo games last spring for the 'yar stretched became a red and SOESY | piayers to keep their uniforms in as | nd the ft to enter the am mass. clean condition as possible, both at | nce service in France, where I For a time John L. submitted to | pome Kiirain’s foul work without retalia- nd on the road. While at ome the uniforms will be laundered ned until February. Taylor, g has shown considerable natur tion. But at last John L. protested | .t the expense of the club whenever | neplozns to the refereo Who paid no attentian | cquested. When a club is having a | e R G to . him. Then John L. decided to do a little rough work himself. Three times in succession, after he had beaten Kilrain to the turf, John L. winning - streak, many players and managers firmly believe that it is bad luck to touch the uniforms, and so | @ in the past many of the players ap- | . L international forward or to be tie wlo is now starring the basketball five, Jo pD! jeal choice behind the bat. Hi | rostra roing | regular position is in the outfield, bud jumped on_hi »T“Ui‘"_”:l‘l?_ s BN | peared in uniforms which looked as ! {n his limiitodlexperience & baokd dowp It his lnees emkdng fato tellif they hadibeen dragged throush the | e i e Eaaity lomach Toen Somn | 10™ G Sk o haa Tk hes | | | o, L eiches will have to be in close touch with | .., ol ! | | T o tomrlmguod n:‘eahur(\t ts inst Sul cleaners this geason, and the | D —rhfy(‘valoh;'llle‘}v.tu;}:‘y “ou?d Sh—h‘vl,‘/‘ | est portion of the Tiger "varsity Cap. ’, ft§ n;%flc) UI‘O“‘;‘S ! flffl (- .\\h;,l 1 club will make a better ap- ’I"’l") (i. t 'or e don 4 | tain Bade at third, Bauhan f hort, fiFAn \tpctics but the Toferee, wh arance even if it does not play any | - rcoident Timme of the Erewer: ! ; \adden at second and Horne at firs had not paid any attention to Kil-|Peie ¥ got him by draft for $750. : \ Madden at sccond anc : < fadn's ‘26uling: ‘evened up matters by | PeHer | could realize a nice hit of change by | William ¥. Hoppe champion balkline hooster 1 am of clean sport” said | have all proved their worth in pre ignoring the claims of “Fighting Jake.” No Taxis for Players. the sale, but we want Johnson _to |billardist of the world, had a new ex- | Doctor Short. “Mr. Hoppe exempli- | AT'S Here's another rule which will |pitch for Milwaukee and not Phila- |perience recently when he was called | 1¢s clean sport. Years ago when he | make the lordly players come down | delphia. The story coming from 3 we boy he set his eyes on the The: whirtwind pace at which the |ty earth: “Players must care for their | Philadelphia that Rankin would piteh | 0 the Pulpit of the Iirst Methodist | ywory billiard championship. In | vious y . The outfield must be chosen Trom o departure of Bill service took away thel v * new men Gray into na men travelled in the heflfézthfik’_hli"fi own baggage in getting to and from | there originated in Scott Doyle ot |¢hurch by Rev. Dr. Irancis Burgette crder to attain his end he knew that | only experienced man in college, wearled them. After the round | (ho depot and their homes. Players |that club. 1 had writton Doyle pro- |Short and introduced to the congre- | he would have to hold himself under Giray has plaved for the they began gtf’h =1“WQ _flDVf";MA ::15 must make their own arrangements |viously that if Johnson refused 1o |gation. Doctor Short was speaki physical subjection. He is a total | last_two vears, and was one of the about the 35th, nmausea seized Sul- |’ coking their homes upon val !l play with the Brewers Ebiadelphin e Tojected Man, or American | ?PSGner from strong drink and oth- | oo\ von Bichhorn, command- | hardest hitters . in the university livan,and the big.champlon was “(‘l at the home city of the club. | could have him. But since writing |® he Rejected Man, . aa forms of physical excesses and | o arrmies mow | Tavlor, Sidler and Page played py collapse from the heat. But gamely | txicab fare will be allowed in visit- |him, Johnson has written me and |Manhood,” and was discussing what | has achieved a record in his chosen | ing one of the German Armics NOW | pir freshman teams, but huve had heansmored the ""“r‘ o e forling cities”” That rule smashes a pre- | stated that he must positively report |wants to bo done With the millions [line of sports never before touched | sweeping eastward into — Russia.|pno varsity experience. . 'é:i: g@“d D ey ‘(fznm:md'm cedent which has been established in | {o the Brewers, so the Philadelphia |of men who have been rejected by any individual. ~His succe i9 | mroops under General Von Eichhorn’s SR 4% i ef” b HE 21 the. attack of mal|the National league for a good many | deal is off. Rankin wrote me that, |the army because they are physical-largely due to his clean living.” D el b e e e 0 i A the defensive until the atta “"|vears. Players got into the habit of | while he would prefer to play with |ly unfit. He pointed to Mr. Hoppe The photo shows Hoppe and his phL SHOOTING AT PINKHURST. defl”r had gone. o oth Kilrain, then | iFavelins back and forth from the |the Phillies, ho would come to the |as an example of clean living.. He |rartner, R. B. Patterson, making a |sound from Moon island and captured i ) e i [feel Bt and could not think | Brewers if I insisted and I am going |said, in part: few difficult shots for the edification | Le:, Haspal, Pernigal and lLomzil. Whittemore, Golfer, Leads Gunners a "‘?]’; Wearier and R A e fisht|CL carrying even a grip. Now they | o insist.” ] “You all know what an ardent {of the jackies at Mare Island. Cal. They are pushing forward. rapsy Spllivan, wanted to call o the DB} i1 have to travel like ordinary mor- | i i S r and have it declared a draw. But| il | Pinehurst, N. C., March 13.—Par| 'u.l.l-‘,\h“',: ,;;:‘fe,g“ to be to a finish—| No persons other than members of i, snces 6 o o dne playing | by the league only after a lonz con- TIN WHISTLES COMPETE. DUNDEE GETS DECISION. JteF .\thxnu‘mr:‘r“fif Brookline, wiy ANt eoine be.” bellowed John L. | the team and officials of the club will | field, during the playing season.” [ troversy among the club owners. S¢ T T, S ,;‘loudt,ui ([T the first priz u?h, oS beaaloned G et S| alarics May Be Withheld. jeral of them, who have temberiiin” | Blues Defeat Reds on Pinchurst | Beats Harry Carlson in Twelve Round | jyngreq target handicap at the Ping Along about the 5O0th round the | FEFER BEIER. MR T of the | The new rules hit the player protty | i! Smrs(n:“fi?‘r Sl Rl e Links. Bout in Boston. hurst Gun Club yesterday. He scory ands o sn were in fearful al : 8o 2 | Argument tha L f « fd with the aid o P ‘h:’?'?m:“r b;;t& menpnere ok o iy v an the players (herd in the pocketbook, because |yeep these privileged balltossers In| piicniio N @, March 13—The | Boston, March 13.—Johnny Dun- "J',‘m']“"ff P L \} 5 1\“{“.[:‘:“ came obvious that the superior|Will be permitted se intoxicating |ihere is provision that “players who line if they pinned them down to a| Tl e . S e 7 | ey O | . e e L it became obvious that the fon | Hauors or cigarettes to excess uring | 1o anabie to. werform thorr duties ! tot of rutss. However, aftor a lon | iUzl mateh of the Tin Whistles was | Gec, the New York lightweight, was | Chicago a lid good work vestey fonitien got ol e Bronc Iniinz the training or playing season, | : f iiscussion, the rules were made uni- |played on the No. 1 course at Pine- |awarded the referce’s declsion over |day. He broke 91 and finished seq deciding factor. e Vas n ¥ ITC 3 ecaus inj , o d E i e ), 5 i = & ond a 99 net f 1drews ki SEl Ry Kil- | #nd the qu 0 as iEo Miv s ebher ETORERy becatse folilnineyorsiiln jorm, and it was decided that all the |hurst yesterday and resulted in Harry Carlson of Brockton in a Lyad apnet S AN £ve Sane o sen on wors or cigarcties are heing used to | N0t incurred in the discharge of their | hould he treated alike. The | _yeeping victory for the biue cohorts, | twelve round bout last night. e wosshe: omd Kilrain decided to play the “stall’| cxcess by any player is to be detor- | quties Wi not recelve their salarics, | puyers haven't seen the new rules | ino triumphed over the reds by 45 | The bout was a fast and clever one | (. e nicg game through the fifties and sixties ined by the mahager, and no one “'ri }u: AR m‘((: :;k“:m‘r‘l?“\‘“h in- {ye(, but when they vead them over| oint o 35, Points were scored on |zll the way, with Dundes forcing the So round round he came from | IS Lo hlayers will have 1o be more | he storm of protest will be heard for | the Nassau system, three points to [fighting at most stages. Carlson gave 5 his within striking dis- o ke I ‘*""’r;:’”“’t“‘:\‘ f‘" ’:*’h"f e A S reno:‘t?m, | mites. the match. In the net score contest |him a better argument than had been POOTBALL STAR ENLISTS, i < n and then went down | Piavers e sti z o- t e = IS e 5 5 : ) > Ll i 11hu . ,“,]1‘;;. fore. When a player is fired for |at morning or afternoon practice, for | i 5 1“ ‘{ of pn'e“f“‘i’; “:’]‘“}““'Pm‘:v looked for. ) Chicago, March 1 Wilbur Higy e < ¢very knockdown |vsing obscenc language during a |one of the new club laws requires| AMBULANCE FUND TO BENEFIT. | 7¢I, D Fumsey of Brookits hane tower. formerly captain of footba e liuted a round. Immediately after | same the fine must be paid by the | ihat “whenever hours have been fixed N e e e e o || EEANK FORIROWING SQUAD I and ibasel allleams ' o xtn wisk i cach feigned knockdown Kilrain would | player and will not be refunded un- ‘ by the manager for D[TLMUOO purposes, iy e T "M»m-;t m_iw‘ : 3 Cambridge, Mass, March 18.—Ar- iéml\(ux—:ii‘s :L:d' ]c;ild \‘_\»,\u.lv Lu:mrtc L s t -1 de irc has the morning or afternoon, Zieckhefer and Cannel B S A | back, today app: or enlistment £0 to his commer and rest for thirty [der any cireum e the et e onaa cithenl B o J. P. Towle, Calumet, 21, finished a | thur Beane has been placed in charge | 0 CO0 &0 o0 o e e seconds as th les provide Then | ball players have gone to extremes in |2t home or abroad, during the play- 40 Per Cent. of Receipts. s he &lgnd : : on | stroke behind the leaders at 74.|of {he Harvard freshman rowing | c, nt rer v ce in|rowdyism because they knew that if |ing season, or before the season com- | ~ 5 7. Statz s « SRER SRILD) ecently returne = ; | George W. Statzell of Philadelphia | 04 although he will not relieve | from France, where for more than :‘m; :(:)rh:lhD.m:h::::;u:uo;‘Grcen\\'ich Ciach ines of his dutles of coach- | Year he drove an ambulance. he would T perfom ! : . ) | the pext rquad | they were fined the money would he | mences, all players will be required | Chicago, Mar. 13.—40 per cent. of puid by the club. There will be no |to report at the time prescribed, un- | the gate receipts of the world's cham- Along about the Tist round Kilrain's 1 x h i v s if ssi to absent themselves, : 5 i oY | - condition, due to the ating which | more paying of fines by clubs, for if ion % ©S, | pionship three cushion billiard match ing the first and second eights. Beane, ans given h anc ade | a b fails educt from the play- been obtained from the mana- S S L N £ = e 5 S SR leons M e SR andmats (;1'"\.',,‘23’“"‘; el between Augie Kieckhefer of Chica- ) ] Who has been called the “nurse” of | REACH TENNIS FINALS, N itol, “Evon the “stalling” had not|club will be fined $250. | 7 Copies of the nmew rules have just|go, titleholder, and Box Cannefax of ANOTHER UMPIRE SIGNED. tie froshman c{ewsfiat ’E:zid Tnfns the M)lumn Fa. .\ialrvh 13 —By dete Nih o Bisn et : a of tho et h | heen sent to all players In the Na. | s ! . which starts| Chicago, March 13—With the sign- | past few vears, is & fine Judge of oars- | ing Everett llis of Greencastlo § helped him much. At the end of the There is still another rule which | been sent to i he Na-| st Louis, challenger, which s ing of Louis Knapp of Louisville, Sfi men and should prove of material as ‘|I\u semi-finals of the annual ten: “th round, Kilrain, almost at point|says: tional league, and it 1S believed that l i i d to the Amer- = 5 g 2 s k «f exbanstion, had to be carried to his| “No player will be permitted to bo |ty the time the clubs return from tonight, will be donate the sistance to Haines. He is a Harvard |tournament Robert E. Racey wor th graduate and widely interested in|right to meet Fred Har formel Y. M. C. A. work, especially among | New ngland intercollegiate tiY men in service. ' holder. umpiring staff of the Amer sociation was increased to five Three others remain % 5 N s 3 rers E fund. vorner and supported In his chair [gmilty in public of gross mishehavior, | the training trips in the South they | ican Billard Plavers A"‘““'”‘”“ ok anct the €nd -y el will have become reconciled to the The fund probably will be increased With the gang of the gong for thele! innovations. The rules were adopted | by $1,000. in sight quar- >y or scandalous con- & intoxication, fightin ng,