New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 8

e comarg NEW BR RED SOX AND BRAVES BATTLE SIXTEEN INNINGS_FORMER Y. M. C. A. PHYS' 2WOKA WINS TWO-YEAR-OLD EVENT AT BOWIE TRACK—WAR GAFDENS T ITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY AL DIRECTOR \ MMISSIO e PEA! = i 4Jamesd Corbett | stamach made Sullivan wince. Cor- bett stood off and sent two jabs to Sullivan’s face. ROUND TWELVE. Corbett sent a left to Sullivan's stomach as the round opened. Find- ing no return he landed again in the same place. He repeated the dose and had nothing to take away. Note: This is the 37th eries of articles which Corbett writing on *“John I. ew Him.” It relates many here- unpublished incidents in the e great warrior. The next Iment will appear tomorrow.) iditor's ter of en the first five rounds of my €t with John L. Sullivan had end- nfidence in my ability to win was Fer than ever. But such a feel- idn’'t overrule my caution. No vas more cognizant of the game- the courage and the fAghting of John L. than was I _The hrough the first five rounds was ne, but I realized that T mustn't kh. Far ten years John L. had d supreme in the heavyweight and I knew that every ounce of ength, every bit of my skill, all durance powers and my thinking were needed to accomplish ther men had failed to do. although victor emed within sp, I bided m; time, le(fil\gl weary himself with rushes, ing myself with jabbing. Tt | ; theory that if “constant drip- rears away a stane,” constant can wear down the mightiest fighting machine. first five rounds of the round- ha newspaper description of the as printed yesterday. Here is | m the sixth to the thirteenth: ROUND SIX. John L. bett's face and immediately took a livan's stomach and the champion at once moved down his guard very low in an effort to protect his stomach. Finding that Sullivan had protectsd his stomach at the sacrifice of an un- pratected face, Corbett shot three left- handers to Sullivan’s face which forced John I.. to lft up his guard. Then Corbett sent a right-hander $o John L.'s stomach and the ease with which he landed on every part of the champion’s head and body brought cheers for the Californian as the round ended. ROUND THIRTEEN. Sullivan Corbett’s shoulder. siege of sparring. on Sullivan’s face and tempted to rush in. away with another left to the face, and, tantalizingly, kept it there for a full second. Every van's was met by one of Corbett's jabs to the head and The great champion, up to this time, There was a long Corbett put a left had been sponged in ame out for the sixth t he was not so brash d been. And didn’t rush so He met Corbett in the cen- he ring and the two men fid- ore for some time. Corbett | A light left to the stom- 1llivan led -a left, Corbett 1 they clinched. Sullivan led for Corbett beat him to it with ng left to the nose. Sullivan tried 2 left for Corbett but fell short. Corbett shot two | left handers to Sullivan's | d a right swing and then 1other left on Sul- rushed but and hit John Corbett. Whereas Corbett showed himself to be a master in the art of hoxing. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) BOWLING RESULTS Stanley Hardware and New Britain ¢ a Machine Lane Men Are Victorious in Decisive Manner on Aetna Alleys The Stanley Hardware bowling five routed the Stanley Works team on the Aetna alleys last evening win- ning three straight games. The New Britain Machine company team ad- ministered similar treatment to the New Britain Colts. The scores: Stanley Haw. van side- eft fac \D SE Conlon Wiyie Schroedel | Kilduft | Hlickey wnd | probosc ushed 3 \di s. hed and Corbett hit him an we in zed him up to the face L. to the then a right All the hi nian had ceased wildly ' Dickman Morse | Dummy Molyneaux | Humphrey and left h rushed John a left and nder Cal and | 124 for was cheering - Machine, 30 100 107 96 R0 114 128 111 93 ROUND EIGHT. Cusack ; 93— 2 Burchardt 80— 101— 104— 34 111 — ope up by b side of tr flddled & not hitt face an led ien the ng Sulli- th a but, blow and ande there ! Poote llivan came 519 489—1 N. B. Colts. Sattlecl N 115 81 Cooney 93 Sereen 97 Herzog a3 Foberg a6 460 442—1 LANDERS HAS PLEURISY. T he blood hose and 1Hvan repe to brush bed me in at he face wit I Corbett hit £ the face a left jab 343 illivan with ended the Sullivan’s an | All-Around Athlete of U. of P. May | Be Out For Season. Philadelphia, April 3.—Sherman Landers, the remarkable little all- avound athlete, was not a member of the track and field squad of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania that reported to Lawson Robertson, the coach, for and missed, whereupon, practice at Franklin Fleld yvesterday. A left hander to Sulli. It was learned that the national 4 hit Him a solid right champion is il with pleurisy 'in the e stomach, Corbett land- college hospital and probably will be the stomach without a lost to the team this season. ivan attempted to rush However, Robertson is hopeful that | was, stopped with two Landers will recover sufficlently to s on the injured nose. take up practice for the intercollegi- | D TEN | ate championships, which are booked Pl for Philadelphia the last week in giiowed a ke May. If Landers should be able to of this round to take | ., " practice it s believed that | e easy and to rest UD. o.cn Robertson will confine his ef- a while without leading. r,,."t; the pole vault, in which spe- fan led left for the ... v Tanders has set a record of 12 orbett stopped it neatly. feet 10 inches. three times and each pushed aside the blows Sullivan attempted to cracked on the face hand In this round nced the loss of his bessiveness and it was btt merely was marking content to rest ND ELEVEN. ng a right for Corbett's swur all the way he completed the civ- iting for him with » face Sullivan Corbett landed Corbett feinted his right to d with a left to ROUND NINE s time Sullivan had land- | cli blow on Corbett. ' ned with a right for the kbett side-stepped and in t a left to Sullivan’'s face. d another right for Cor- willingness at a FAUVER GETTING READY. Baschall Coach to Start Scason When Vacation Season Ends. Middletown, April 2.—Dr. Edgar Fauver, who is to coach the Wesleyan Laseball team this season, expects to ! start outdoor practice as soon as the men get back from the Easter vaca- tion. The call for battery men, which was made the last of March, was most encouraging. About a dozen men signified a desire to try for the mound, among them Sano, Delameter, Green, Hart, Hall, Car- men, Burgwin, Conover, Gravatt, Thornton, Pease and Woodruff, tt agala The candidates for catcher on and J. K. Peck, Carey, Boote, Gear and face with a FHubbell. Since there is no chiet, ed now that Captain Widdoes has gone corps, Dr. Fau- Wesleyan s w to t missed omach na swung W Corbe were landed an open-hander ¢ LISTEN THIS 1S OUR ANNIVERSARY AND YOou AND | ARE GOING OUT TONIGHRT AND HAVE A GOOD TIME Sullivan | landed with his open hand on Cor-| left jab full on his bleeding nose. Cor- | bett again sent a left-hander to Sul-| 'ty PLAY THE PiANO U:_\l‘l‘u. Jirma DEA JiM ARRIVES LA L;\LA Sullivan at- | Corbett backed i rush of Sulli- | the stomach. | appeared as a novice at the hands of | { Ain’t It a Grand and Grlor;)uis Feelinfi’? 04 Jim! T TATA Tya Tva MY DEAR Twus “OH ALLC TCHLED Jim ouT 811G, TIME —.0U ANNIVERSARY [ MY FRIEND MR. BIMP HE 1S Gotne o DINKNER WITH US HOME WEWOKA WINS AT BOWIE Thomas Clyde FPuts Across Another Two-Year-Old Filly Winner—Master i he sent | daughter of Bryn Mawr and Murietta, | clear of the ficld, she disp! | But Jockey Tr jary captain. b Karma Takes Yourth Race. Baltimore, put over ai day at th April ther two-vear-old v Bowie track. TFollow his success with Mahony in the first juvenile race of the vear on Monda Wewoka, beautiful little er- a to the post in the first race, a dash of four furlongs, and saw her run away from seven highly bred young fillies. Like Mahony, Wewoka was slow to get into her stride. She lingered at the post and was outrun during the first furlong. But when Jockey Trox- ier straightened her out and got her ved a greut burst of speed and, drawing away in the final furlong, won rather o At the end she was two lengths {ront of Samuel Ross’ Ormonda, which beat . McBride's Mrs. K. Lydecker half a length for second place. We- woka sped the half-mile in 49 4-5 sec- onds. The fourth race at x and a half furlongs, for four-year-olds and up- ward, went to R. Hedle Master Karma after a hard struggle. After disposing of King Baggot, which sot the pace until the final furiong 1 Widow Bedotte ranged alongside and made a determined bid for the lead. er put up a vigorous ged to keep Master until he had passed a length ahead of which took second in front of Orderly. finish and Karma in fro the judges, half Widow Bedotte, honors a length man CADORE TO PITCH FOR DODGERS. Will Play in Exhibition Game With Yankees at Camp Upton. Camp Upton, L. 1., April 3.—Lecon Cadore, formerly of the Brooklyn Na- ionals, who just has completed his course in the Officers’ Training school here, will pitch another game for the Dodgers. shape, will work for Brooklyn against the Yankees in the exhibition game bere on April 13. Cadore will pitch for the Officers’ Training school against the negro nine | from the 367th Infantry here on Sun- Quite a lot of money already has | day. been wagered on the result. Among the negro soldiers are one-time mem- bers of the Lincoln Giants and other negro clubs, and they have shown that they play baseball. i FORDHAM SHUT OUT SEMI-PROS. Maroon Nine Defeats In-E; Score of 5 to 0. New York, April 3.-—Fordham's baseball team defeated the In-Er- Seals at Fordham fleld yesterday aft- ernoon by a score of 5 to 0. Me- Scals by | Quade, Fordham's star twirler, was in excellent form. He pitched the entire nine innings, fanned 11 of the visitors and allowed only three hits. Ford- ham scored four runs in the third in- ning after Schrank had passed three men and Galligan and Colletti dou- bled in succession. The collegians got another run in the fifth inning. The score: Fordham ..004 010 00x—5 5 1 In-Er-Seals -000 000 000—0 3 5 McQuade and Lefevre; Schrank, Nattress and Beuerlein. Cadore, who is in splendid ! | 3.—~Thomas Clydo' | Magnates Favor Allowing Fach FINAL AND DECISIVE HAVE 3} INSTEAD oF 1S TAKINS TontaH T ?R A BOO HOO - Hoo Some BobY ALWAYS TAKING The JoY ouT LiEEY 1S Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Assocjation« (New York Tribune) CHAMPICNSHIP BOXING BOUTS HELD AT CAMP UPTON y-five witness ng Carmp to tho fight cisive box air ring at were final held in the ope Upton matc deters the title bouts gave a clever exhibition. shows the Geragty- > phot Ryan KiLLS 4 o'CLOCK PLAN. Club to Name Starting Hour. Chicago, April 3.—The proposal to tart all baseball games in the Amer- ican association at 4 p. m. under the daylight. saving plan has been de- feated by a vote of 4 to 3, President Hickey announced yesterday Each club will be perm cide the hour for starting games. The Milwaukee, lis, Kansas City and clubs opposed the move, Paul. Columbus and it. The Louisville 2d to de- its own Minneapo- Indianapolis while St Toledo favored club did not cast Providence May Re Added Next Monday. to Circuit Hartfor: April 3.—A meeting of the Eastern Baseball association has been called by President Dan O’'Neil for next Monday afternoon at Springfield, Ma it was announced here night. The business will include action on the proposal to take Providence, R. I., into the league in Portland, | Me., seclection of an city in place of Lawrence, Mass., and deci- | sion as to the mann of collecting | the war tax on admissions. | last place of eighth SIGNS TWO FROM TORO Kansas City, April 3 George Muehlebach of the City American association baseball | club yesterday had signed contraots from Joe Schultz, third baseman, and Mickey Lalonge, catcher, who played with the Toronto club, of the Infer- | national league, last year. formerly was with the American association team. TO. President Kansas Lalonge Louisvil EDGE NAMES COMMISSION I Cann, Physical Dircctor at New | Dritain Y. M. C. Appointed on Boxing Board. enton, Walter E W oSH < in, Smith, -Governor ay appointed abeth; of st Orange, S. of City, of the New Jersey boxing The law passed by the allows eight-round bou The commissione compensation. Tn Governor “I have com and John Atlantic members commisslon. last 5 in the will rve without the appointments, called meeting in my office for a’clock, Saturday morning nex der that I may outline to the mission my views to the ¥ to be pursued. 1 had views with the member commission to impress that the utmost carc order that boxing in conducted under the should be such ble justifiable ber has tion from that Cann is a physical M. C. A; Mr known in athletic circles John S. Smith, who apparently slated for the chairmanship commission, is a prominent keeper of Atlantic Cit He has been identified with sports his life and has taken a decided rest in boxing. He has acted as re and timer at many important bouts and has been a ringsider at nearly‘all the hig cham- pionship contests the past of 10 the ssion 0 com- general dividual of upon them must be used m New Jersey, as provisions of this as to avert any criticism. Jach me of his deter- angle.” ssured director of Crain is well the hotal of all eree 0 quarter _of a century. Edward 8., legislature | state. | t, in or- 1 the | | APPEALS TO BAN JOHNSON Naticnal War Garden Commission Making Hard Fight to Have Baseball Leagues Fnforce Daylight Saving Plan. Washington, The ‘War making a hard April 3 tional Garden Commission ght to prevent base- ball leagues and c from neglect- ing to observe the Daylight Saving A telegram was sent to Ban John- son, president of League, urging him ence in the matter, The commissi intent of the some associ provisions Johnson follow “This count the American to use his influ- n de red that would be Jost do not observe telegram to the if its Mr. ons ho at war. Wil on the side as usual you of los and not move to get a office ? “The D: ing tended to speed up war work and not .to give additional time creation. Every minute of available time must be devoted to v war activities, fo most merciless foc | known.’ arting few more dollars at the hox Law 1s in- for r 3 histo . VOLUNTEERS. MAG Join Y. M. C. A. Corps, college coaches who have volunteered Jack Magee, Bowdoin Col- agreed to the soldiers a member for service in France is athletic le; organize “over there” M. C. A. dorr With ohly students at has established commendable record sports into his charges, His knowledge of ced Bowdoin h England 1 His developed “find” is W. A. Savage hurdler, who won the 45- at the Meadow Brook Club games record time. instructor at Coach Magee has athletics for as few hundred command, for himself in inst a doin his | gee ng athletics among its New most recently has SHAWKEY JOINS NAVY. Yankee: Enlists Philadelphia, Hurler Yeoman Philadelphia, April Bob New basebail Shaw- key, pitcher of the York ican league team, enlisted here vesterday as @ chief veoman in Shawlkey Yankees on the train- the aval Reserve. went South with the ing trip last month, but left the team upon receiving notice that a local had placed im His home is in thfs city had expecfed ta join the service, but fupon being of- draft board in Class 1 A Shawkey aviation fered cided, t chief yeom:in pesition, de-| join_the N | { | and Red | exhibition | O'Rourke | paved lin the fifteenth. | the Sox here yesterday from the { 8ot nicked for | runs. | Boston— | Brooklyn— | cisions, is | back | me down in order Bowdoin College Athletic Trainer to | Boston, Mass., April 3.—One of the | | St. Louis (N.) of the Y. | | Gonzales; Brock, Smith, Hubbell and Bow- | Ma- | a Chief | Amer- | b Rival League ‘s Season - Form Dallas, Tex., April 3.—T1 Sox battled sixtee: vesterday establishing a record £0 game. The Am leaguers won by a score of 7 The Red Sox got off for a fou lead in the first inning and then held zcoreless until the fifted when they put two more over. The Dodgers tied the game the eighth and came back with, more in the fifteenth by a co battling rally only to take the cd in the sixteenth when Davy Shi doubled, advanced to third on a throw by Coombs and score Strunk's sacrifice fly. Robbie shook up his infleld ye day, shifting O’Mara to t; | O'Rourke to short and Olson to ond. ball Olson and O’'Mara played 8 in their new positions, proved a bloomer. wild heave on Shearn’s blow std the Sox on their four run lead fumble on Whiteman's easy § the way for those two tall Davy Shean joi cinnati camp and played a corld fielding game. His double in the teenth won the game. | The pitching honors went to I McCabe and Clarence Mitchell. Bd pitched ten innings in mid-sea form. They were the first of the and Dodger pitchers to go the ro: Mitchell held the Sox to three ri and six hite. The Mamaroneck eleven hits and t The score: ¥ 4000000000000021—7 17 0001200100000020—6 17 Ruth, McCabe, Bush and Agne and Schange; Marquard, Mitchd Coombs and Krueger. Yanks Beat Braves. Macon, Ga., April 3.—Unlimberi their heavy artillery in the sixth ning here yesterday, the Yankel drove the Braves back to their secon line trenches and triumphed to t} tune of 2 to 1 in the second game the series. The victory was scor at the expense of Art Nehf, much the discomfiture of Stallings, W came in from Haddock this morzi and took personal charge of the teal As the Braves often protested d almost all in the grandsta rooted hard for the Yankees befoj four innings had been plaved. Fro their exhibition here yesterday, th| Braves are tuning up for anothd season of Billingsgate and umpl baiting. ehf opened poorly, tightened and turned the with the bases full out in the first frame. threatened again in the fourth, bul their rally was spiked by Pecki paugh smashing into a double play The score: but 800, Yankedq and non! The Yan r. b EBoston . 000000100—1 8 New York 00000200x—2 6 3 T.ove, Monroe, Thormalen and Han nah and Walters; Nehf, Ragan andg Wilson. Giants Trim Soldiers. Antonio, Tex. April 3.—Thq closed their spring offensivd nst the United States Army her sterday afternoon when, with thd | thermometer batting away at 95 ded and other | grees In the shade, the Nationa league champions won the daily bur lesque from the Camp Travis team by] a score of 14 to 5. The score: r. h el Glants 303530000—14 19 0 Camp Travis .. 000002003— 6 8 & Perritt, Schaefer, Benton and Rar- iden and Gibson; Craig and Emory. St. Louis Cards Beaten. Parsons, Kan. April 3.—The St. Louis Cardinals were defeated by the | Kansas City team here yesterday by | & score of 7 to 4. The score: T 4 h. e 8 0 2 and Kansas City (A. Assn.) Watson, Kotzeinick, Walker nslow. Bushers Trim White Sox. Houston, Tex., April 3—The world's champion White Sox were blanked here yesterday in a well played game by the Houston club, 1 to 0. The champions got only four hits. The score: h. & Chicago (A.) .. 4 0 Jouston (Texas league) .... 1 6 1 Williams, Shellenback and Schalk, Glenn. Hoffman and Noyes, T sas City for Seasoning. City, Mo., April 3.—Man- John Ganzel of the Kansas City oclation baseball club among his material for season’s team seven men re- ased by the New York Nationals. They are Catcher Jack Onslow, In- fielder Schepner, Outfielder Titt and Pitchers Winters, Hubbell, Hogan and Johnson. Ganzel early this year reached a working agreement with the Giants vhereby Kansas City would get the pick of recruits released by th v Kansas