New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 8

NEW BTAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1918. TEAMS WiLL START SEASON NEXT WEEK—INTERNATIONAL MAGNATES CHOOSE MANAGERS—NE C. A. QUINTET -} EIGHT TITLE OF CAMP DIX ON FOUL { ~——7 | DECHS ARE CLEARED | Somcbody 1s Always Taking the Jo A JohoDaaolKnenfln | ok 108 SN T é ng’ J-(jorbefl; National and American Leagues% ;\fzj Gl - ey “Lfc,”c(.fém‘?\?f— FATHER 1S THE SHAPED HEAD - GaNG oW o Start Next Week ! : : £ A £ Y IMAGE of S0 IN 1915, by King Features |such a method of fighting hurt the (MPRESSION syndicate, Inec.) game, he insisted upon the Mumu:; 0 onEn e | of Queensbury rules, bécause he l;;\‘e ! Corbask % willine on Jehn 1. | about the pexjpetuat °?um e .done‘we‘)k will witness the opening of an- | AN i ey = How many men woul | other major league baseball seasan | o t relates many | i egpoused a style of AWHINE | with the playing of the initial zames | ieretofore unpublighed incidents in |, .ycoctly suited to thelr ability [in the American and National league | he life of the great warrior. The, . = ."4 “}alp the sport they loved. | schedules of 101S. Although enlist- | pext installment will appear Mon- John L. never did things by halves. | ments and the draft have caused mar ay). It was against all of his bellefs— | of the players to change their dia- John I. Sulllvan was a credit to | . ntrare to his idea of life. When | mond uniforms for those of either the pusilism—the mightiest factor of | o wwent into a battle he fought from | army or the navy. the prospects point hem all in the uplift of the Sport. | {3, tap of the first gong umtil the | to the carrving an of the game his | \nd when John L. declded upon total | ot was over—fought without a let- | summer with the same keen rivalry bstinence after many years of drink- u,},, He went into everything with | that has marked the sport in past D& ho became to the temperance | tns same spirit. And so, when he | vears. ause one of its mightlest misslon- | qesigea T am through with booze | Considered broadly, there appears to % Bk ries. for all time” the splendid courage | be about the usual distribution of A S P &/ It was the mighty Bullivan Who | anq the wonderful will power that | Plaving talent and strength as in for-| a0 cmpemssa ey fted the boxing game from the | wero his, carried him through thost | Mer pennant races, for where one club S IF (T LoOKS SAY SHE ME epths to the heights. Before Sul-| qark days and weeks of temptation | Nas fmproved its combiy anothe THEY 'LL GET LIKE You _ o has lost one Or. more of its formidabie SH LOOKS OVER (T LIHE P = 5 A le< A BC \ plavers, thus, in a general w even- | = ANY OTHER orSonS t | & TPoor et an’s day boxing was frowned upon ! i en the thirst for alcohol came nearly every respectable citizen. | .ion nim. D s jevon: t was regarded as a rough and bru H e 5 < Now ! HELPLESS { ( > ! port in which no man Lt\ho halqrat:v}' Throughout hie career Sulllvanjeague, the Cincinnati, St. Louis and MISFORTUNE — HiD ) CHILD LIVE CANT lf-respect would engage. But when | [OUSht many brillant battles in the | Chicago teams, on paper at least, ¢ nl i . BElEVE 2n L. made his swoep through the | FIn5- But the greatest fight that N . pear to be stronger than was the case v SR - ountry, using boxing sloves instend | ©VeT Waged—and won—was his fIght| 1> months ago. The New York club ¢ 2 T B nare fiats, the public hegan to| 252inst the tblack bottles The Y813 | —winner of the 1917 pennant—doc ange its toms, “hho. tnecomt no|fact that Sullivan had quit drinking | not strike the close student of the g was a ‘wonderful example for the | game as being quite as impressive as 1 LIKE d in the game soon developed i £ : eveloped | 4 perance advocates to hold up. | last season, while hoth Brooklyn ans hto genulne love for it and in a short : Pl . : But John L. was not satisfied merely | Philadelphia are scarccly as strong a fime boxir rose to a ranking that s B T to quit and to let his example stand!a year ago | SOl e O s | out. No man knew better than did| The Chicago White Sox stand out | 5 l‘ ] 5 f;'“e R‘ ?Tl’_“’“Th“; Sullivan the evils of drink and the jas the ranking favorite in the Am- er London Prize Ring rules. at | .13 boy” felt that he was qualified | fcan league, for the combination will sle of fighting was more —sulted | B PO 5 CH 0 M times and | begin the season fully as powerful as i ?“‘ of to his particular abil- | ' 0 S0 o temperance canse, He | When the team closed the 1917 cam- y. T doubt whether any living man | ;.5 ;54 he made a startling number | Paign with the double laurels of pen- | uld have whipped John L. Sullivan . ed e | nant winners and worid champions nder London Prize Ring rules. Among the other clubs, the New Yor e was marvelously asgressive, as The magnetic personality of Sulll- | yEAE H8 PEICE e, N ronger in uick as a panther even in the days | Van. and the love in which he was | o, gepartment, with the exception s - to slip. and was | held, influenced thousands fo fo P e e e perbly powcrful. Those were real him in evervthing that he did. And |y .. rpe 'Boston Red Sox are more | sets for a London Prize Ring fight- | When John L. quit drinking those or less of an uncertain quantity, vet Mi rength was of greater idolized him 1\\1(‘ were victims of ths many of their follo expect them o o skill. John L. had the | rum habit, decided to do Mlkewise.|¢q Dbe the surprise of the league. rength but iacked somewhat in the | Hundreds heard John L.’s talks 07 | (ygveland, Detroit and Washington ave Lience of the game. Just the same, | temperance, listened to his stor¥ | spout up to the standard of last sca- | insisted 1 s of Queens- : fullv—and quit drinking. son, if not a trifle stronger, while the R them popular | Boxing owes more to Sullivan than | Philadelphla Athletics, with a num- | cinnati, Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati; atf Maisel (2d base), St. Louis 1918 TOQT VT m RO E regulations placzed | it does to any living man. ber of youngsters in the line-up, can- | 8t. Louis, Chicago vs. 8t. Louis. New York 1917 ) MAI‘A(IEK&) ARL “AMM’J age. And the temperance cause owes | not be figured upon in advanc | American League. 5 MclInnis ( base), Boston 1918, i s an excellent tipoff ' just as much to John L., because| In considering the prosp: of the| Monday, April 15—At Washington, | Philadeiphia 1917. i : John nselfish love for the John L.s reformation after many,coming season, the executives of the | New York vs. Washington; at Boston, | Nunamaker (catcher), St. Louis | New Bri - M. C. A, Quintet International League Magnates el vears of drinking can be held up as | two major leagues take cognizance of | Philadelphia vs. Boston. 1918, New York 1917. o i ! p wartime conditions in relation to bas Tuesd 1 (2d base), New York Downs Goldenrods of Winsted in Further Steps Toward Opening o ball, yet are confident that the na- | Detroit 5 : . Louis 191 T tional sport will not decline in qual- | St. Louis vs. Chicago. Plank (pitcher), New York At S ity of play or in its hold upon its fol- St. Louis 1917. ] instedl Golaonre e et ldorn = lowers, since patriotism and recrea- =0 ST Shocker (pitcher), St. Louis 1918, o e i e | & time. In a statement specially pre- National League. Shotter (autfield), Washington 1918, | the New Britain Y. 2 : oriiie Now ittt = e pared for the Associated Press, Pres- New York, John J. McGraw. St. Louis 1917 } o % whionlh e nal Zeagy : ; e ident Tener gives his views as fol- | Philadelphia, P. J. Moran. Schang (catcher), Boston 1918, o the Mvet rew { last woek, resumad 1t resst e Chuck Co : tepo S, Wy df EEe Philadelphia 1917 minutes the e e e e Marsh o ba.. 96 = “Raseball, in common with all other | Cincinnati, C. Mathewson. Strunk (outfield), Boston 1918, | yutplayed e yesterday. (I Juda s 95— 271 { outdoor sparts, in my opinion, should | Chicago, F. Mitchell. Philadelphia 1917. e W paend ‘L“'lt”’):\lxl“lflo“‘)l])\ ‘;‘st;lhe nl&min c ho trim- | of nagers for six of the eclub ~ ~f y a - T 33 s yuite j.— i be encour; i o) i as wi to 3. . Stallings. Shear (24 base) Bostor 1918, Constiruction Company Two Games, | Guit oy 89. be encouraged in times of war as well Boston, G. T, alling: B 1 ase), n 8, tin Z Da e i i 64— 199 | as in times of peace. Baseball really| Brooklyn, W. Robinson. Cincinnati 1917, B e enieon s ormera an and the Univer- | wardle ..... 82— 226 | had its origln during the Civil War, Pittsburgh, H. Bezdelk. Thoinas (catcher), Philadeiphia A Y Darciy ;l‘:'“ al, Will manage the Toil the { Goodeson ... 81— 51| when soldiers in that great conflict American Le: 1918, Boston 1917 b rh i s Patsy Donovan, formerl —— ——— ! penefited themselves physically and in| Chicago, C. H. Rowland. Walker (outfield), Philadelphia N R et Al Will have charge of thd ; 411—1213 | spirit by engaging in this then new | *Boston, E. G Tarrow. 1918, Boston 1917. orine inel gk 5 new acuse club. George Wil he Skinner . game. This was true with the sol- Cleveland, L. Fohl. — — e . 4 4 zedl] er Giant pitcher, will suces diers in our war with Spain, as it is| Detrcit, H. Jeiu..gs. Distribution of Past Scason Pennants. | ve it T | onoten inE Blimalol§ A ciiun R e ithiou e bey tdy e Washington, C. U, Grifith, { e R L . b el :‘Jl'lf‘-l'\;*‘ It | former business manager of Toronts e 2 837 325 | pave enlisted under the colors and are | *New York, M. E e e L": ianal League, 1876-1917. b . :H.H/x‘,‘ : y',‘,f ::(w al{ will manage the Rochester club, whil Skinner 5 linl pen e 5 S0 233 | €ither in the camps here or at the St. Louis, F. Jon e AEOR Bt 2 i 108t ap- | Jack Dunn will remain in Baltimore, : Hasiie 36 aqc | front in Trance. Philadelphia, C c FoRton . appeared on the floor | James Driscoll will be in charge #f boom ...... 91 2 or 0 ,,-:,f"":m, T6— T8 ‘From the very inception of the| I’{\‘vh; _‘]rh : il f;:”‘ h’, B4 A“,“’l‘ M- | the new Jersey City club. Managem| or i G SCnBlOn present war, England has realized that S G A e st basketball fan | have not yet been selected for Ethani 8 b = to keep her soldiers fit they must he B s ot ¢ Warren ever doing | Newark and Binghamton 1 wers Y given opportunity to indulge in their| Plavers who will wear new uniforms | Philadelp e a e I this Richard-Dil- [ tyough Mike Donlin was around 8 g i s 3 N favorite sports, and, by government | this season are as follows: Cinc Il Ro Y g S > in his usual | meeting, and it was said he niight stains. appropriation, that country has used a Nationals, St. Lou - g s, o capable manner. After watching | jang in Newark. ) Gromback .. T 83 7 large sum of money far the purchase | Alexander (pitcher), Chicago 1918, Ihefother bennants were dis [isome officlals. handle = basketball { *mp o Newarkc situation i Berlin Constenction. s 9 5 : e Philadelphia 1917. Baltimore, 3:|rames, it : asure to note the T Somans situation’ indigg Scheidler ... 94 9 of athletic paraphernalia for use of p & settled. Neither Presid Barnes (pitcher), New York 1918, | Providence, 2; Detroit, 1. Dillon In a preliminary | o Y esident John 1917 Z Jack Dunny's “Cormboete ae | rell of the new leagye nor the ot American League, 1900- d Capta osenberg’s “‘Kosh- | Promoters were willing to divulge e that made him famou nd he, in turn, uplifted. ullivan | an example—and a model-—for every unbeatable as a London Prize | intemperate man in the world today. G and Deciding Gumie. Coming Secason— ing warrior. Yet knowing that! (To Be Continued Monday). g Scason—Wiltse to Buffalo. Up Good Work, Defeating Berlin the limelight at In the Hubbard .... — 156 Construction quint 1 Humason ... 69— 226 > results, 176 uay 2 9 103 B p: Ohlsen ... 90 2 | the athletes of her army. President aham G i 3 56 | Anderson ... 86 100 0 | Wilson has given every encourage- | Boston ark o Stevens ..... 97 93 2 { ment to, and, in fact, has urged the[ Cutshaw (2d base), Pittsburgh 1918, 3 s names of the ba B g 1 e — | continuance of outdoor sports during | Brooklyn 19817. Philadelphia ... BN sl ers” score 26 to 5. The work of of the backers of the New # 5 N = vle yase), New Y I 5 | Gaffney ana vnolds was very | Cub. Farrell yesterday had William v e 423 460 the war. Bn?fn}nkw(x??. base), S New R York S1918, SEahOGaeeplar R EoREDERGa T ) | mna olde S was i veryi i tanuy 66l Nowariiat the iR Dilhoefer (catcher), Philadelphia | Detroit ¥ Vs s K, New Br Goldenrods, | nd he likely will take over |th Chicago 1917 New York . 5 S BAED O RN Haycs, Savage | VeWark franchise. If he does the Giicties . 76 3| their country precisely the same as| ster (pitcher), Cincinnati 1918, | Cleveland ...... FERLIGES ull Right Forward games will be played at the former 3 ¢ | thoso In any other profession, voca-| Boston 1917. Stilouish ot ot { ok 5 Slater et R R arey. stand at Harrison, N. J. s . I e o 50 34 5 e ol ol ot life N andlihavalian® Grimes (pitcher), Brooklyn 1918, | Washington ..... ragens o Left vard ording to several of the New in-! peicier e, ot swered and are just as Teady to an- | Dittsburgh 1917. S— Jacohson R Alling ational leaguers, the tip has gone ewer the call, elther by enlistment or| Herzog (2d base), Boston 1918, | Club Standing at Close of 1917 Center around that Sunday baseball has been | draft, as other patriotic citizens; but|New York 1917. National Let Ste, e .. Brown | knocked on the head at Albany. Far- — il that ol corer they oi Killifer (catcher), Chicago 1918, - Guard rell said the league is prepared to §0 = - should, continue to earn - | Philadelphia 1917. e ) 7 o s i <....... Adams | ahead, even if Sunday baseball is not! = GOGHRAN RETAINS LEAD e A R pEeeen SAdie L. Magee (3d base), Cincinnati 1918, | Nc& York ...... 9% Gus leglized in the legislature. z Pl x Philadelphia . ; : i : . : A ( oo . gives to them the greatest compen New York A. 1917. ) St. Loui { fee 5 The league spent the greater part mpton ... 74 g ing return and in which they are most famaux (pitcher), Brooklyn 1918, 5 of the afternoon, as well as the eve epanis J 5, ning, in the adoption of a schedulé. 2 . , Welker Plays in Sensational M i asor + c T i s . anner . pert: Many vers have enlisted, | Pittsburgh 1917 Boston AL The schedule was not completed last I 3 2 Against Young Jake Schacfer in|and under the operation of the drari| Prendergast (pitcher), Philadeiphia \‘1(1”r/ s 2 : 4 2 law baseball has furnished its quota. | 1918, Chicago 1017. o Brohiiv i foul , Slater 9, Darcy 5, night, as there was considerable hag: Rt ¢ 1.800-Point Match at Daly’s Acad-| ‘We all realize, especially at this| Paskert (outfleld), Chicago 1918,y il o, """ 51 103 ; referee. Dillon; scorer, Luebeck; | gling over Saturday and holiday datet 5 = e hour, the pressing call that is upon | Philadelphia 1917. ; ’ imer, Nels e cmy. p?,lch of us to aid our Oc\l‘nlkriv n; doing Y(:‘m'f;l;‘"fl@‘d% Boston 1918, New T e e FIRE DESTROYS 17 HORSES. al in our power to quickly urnis! 5 e . 5 Gityaial PIRATE 7, > el S New York, April 18.—After another | men ana means to combat tue enorey| Stengel (outficld), Pittsburgh 1918, W, PIRATES SWAMP COLLEGIAN T i e Eogle Among: Tl spectacular struggle, afternoon and | ,;4 (o ensure an early and complete | Brooklyn 1917 *Chicago . 100 K o n., April MBI Rt R L sure a > « plete = . night, in their 1,800 points match at|yictory to our arms; and this effort| Tvler (pitcher), Chicago 1918, Bos-| Boston ......... 96 52 ; » onals outclassed oughbreds Lost at Bowie. Daly’'s Seventh avenue room, | wil] be best sustained by getting into | ton 1917. Cleveland ... 3 5 1 t Ter > bas 1l tea Baltimore, April 13. — Seventeen Bion . ) the advantage seesawed, | the open and into the sunshine oc-| Williams (outfield), Philadelphia | Detroit ......... ; v and won, race horses, valued at $50,000 in al udette .... 96 . Welker Cochran, the lowa prodigy, | casionally and by elther witnessing or | 1918, Chicago 1917. Washington s S shed in a fire which destroyed 8 again came from behind and was in | participating in outdoor sparts to gain | Wilson (catcher), Baston 1918, Chi-| New Yark 5ol : stable at Bowie race track ye# - 54 points when hostilities | that health and vigor and alertness of | Cago 1917, SOTiou1s S ‘ urgl -l 5 terday. An exploding lamp caused for the day. The total points | intellect necessary to do well the work | Ward (infield), Brooklyn 1918,| Philadelphia .... 55 ; sty 3 o . 0 4 it was stated. two days’ play were 1,200 for | that may come to our hand. Pittsburgh 1917, * Won World Serte i ) ) The Calumet stable was the heav- 3 ran and 1,146 for Scaefer. “Canada for years past has played Americans. AT SNSRI T ) Sl e AT on ; i . It lost Mooschead, Cal® QREE o e T g When the night game started |and accepted baseball almost to the| Bush (pitcher), Boston 1918, Phila- iy R ImGE - S b SN ir. George W. Avery, Fellowship and e £ E Cochran was 104 polnts behind his | exclusion of other summer sports, and | delphia 1817, INJUNCTION IS DENITED. ass e o e - - rival, and as Schaefer began the game | has cérrled thc game into England | Bodie (outficld), New York 1918, i = = - LYY "d, Jem and Eagle. e pon with & dazzling cluster of 108 but- |and, with our own boys, is now play- | Philadelphia 1917. Jbdees Garceche iRcluses oida e CUBS BEAT OKLAH zonard, Vallory club and & tons, collected through supertor all|ing It in France, where, in fact, ai| Cullop (pitcher), St. Louis 1913, straining Jack Dempscy. e PR AHONMA, . owned by Walter House; Rus around play, tha outlook for the|the troops of the Allied armies en- | New York 1817 St ol S NS et B IR Rl e . belonging to M. Foulk; Joeus Towan was Eloomy . enaeter. then | Eage in playing our national game,| C80y (eatcher), Philadelphis 1918, St Loufs Mo, Aprll 13—Holding | cago Natios Fadian casy Vick ed by J. Johmson, and (8 gathered 115 more In a bunch in his | Which seams to have in it the very | Boston 1917. i:‘v‘m }mwl(- t;r s ;_) i JRelwesl lioverithe Oklahoms T Ernest Hall owner, also were fourth inning, which aid not improve | SPITit and inspiration that fits the| IZvers (2d base), Boston 1918, Phil- -1 Aehters iana Tack ’T‘:vm]r el vonten R odeen et R AT o e player for the supreme effort of the | @delphia 1917. : 2 sl s e Silvadians, “Under the selective draft or con- Stearns .. 92 87 scription act, professional baseball TwWigg ...... 79 93 plavers are. called to the service of fomback i@ 7 |1 47| Modeen ..... 80 87 407 427 430—123¢ Cincinnati Chicago Thermax. lite ... SRS S8 ¥ i g - oce] Gedeon (2d base), St. Louis 191§, Nheavvweight boxer, is not enforceable | L INDAY S A . irt With the tenaclty of a bull terrier, | soldler. poed o Calibeen) Loui 15 S lisayEclehs More lis ot snfonscabie A n SUNDAY BASEBALL DOOMED. “While we must all do our utmost for our country at this time, we must also have our hour of recreation, and | to Tecreate the body ang sharpen our | senses, I know of 1o better tonic than baseball.” Cochran stuck to his task, and after 5 a good run of 70 in his fourth, set- = tled down to business and scored with the greatest rapidity, la (pitcher), St. Douis 1918, State of Missouri to indulge in prizc s — = z ,\m:,“’ ;;fi;_fl L Louls 918, o e, Judge V. W, Garescho of the ‘ ! S Ry Agon etnally | EHY rdner (3d base), adelphia Clreuit Court yesterday dented an in- | el o c Lawson Bill at Albany. 1918, Boston 1917. junction to Reisler by which the la A » April 13.—Without taking Gregg (pitcher), Philadelphia 1918, ter sought to prevent Dempse I ; formal vote the assembly rulél | Boston 1917, boxing under the management of ar BROOKS KNO(C " CONDON. committee veste r decided notill Wichita, Kan., April 13.—Eddle Hendrick (outfield), St. Louts 1018, man other than himself. i = —Harry Teport the Lawson bill which witlil ns, captain and star second base- on New York 1917. ki 0 Garesche also dissolved the | Cond § vas knockout permit prof. assnail > ol man of the champion White Sox, left National League. Kopf (outfield), Philadelphia 191S, restraining order he previously had ot by Ter S ston in the e i 3 for Chicago vesterday. He was or- Tuesday, April 16—At New York, | Boston 1917, issued and which prevented Dempsey four ound « X it sched This action :m‘~i. ans the dered home by the club doctor, who | Brocklyn vs. New York; at Philadel-) Lavan (short-stop), yashington from completing his engagement at { ey o oAl Ry et e e pronounced his ailment as tonsilitis. 1 phia, Boston vs. Philadelphia; at Cin- | 1918, St. Louis 1943, i | local theater here this Week. . ) ously had ;m“c-:xflff\’ét',e‘-‘x::;h ol EDDIE COLLINS HAS TONSILITIS. Opening Games of Major Leagues.