New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 8

o NEW BTAI < DAILY HERALD, " YANKEES HALT RED 50 BOUT NEXT MONDA % 4 URT—EDDIE ROUSH'S BAT IN iC BROWN IS AWARDED A D :SDAY, APRIL 23, 1918, DENCE AGAIN—LEW TENDLER | VINNING SP EVi TO TAKE I CE-—WILLARD-FULTO! RISH PATSY CLINE'S VED PLACE IN MMISSION BY CO ’EER!B{IE HALTS Awf—myt i“”_a j’}and anJ W@orioqs i"eelm"’ - - - - - - - = - ByBriggs| . & = -~ 1 = gflx WENN!NE SFURT | ihleloiy YOUR OLDEST AND > AND HE ComES BACK FOR AND THEN HE COME LU { BEST FRIEND ASKS YoU ANOTHER ToucH OF 46 (02¢ N BACK AGAIN THE SAME e | FOR A PERSONAL LOAN OF A DAY OR TWO - You CHGERFULLY| WEENW WITH A DPRESSING : #2520 WHICH You GLADLY COMPLY, BuT ARE A BiT AND URGENT DEMAMD Fom Lmerican Leflglle Leaders LDSGQ IR T 5 e SURPRISE D ANOTHER Tem SPOT AMND ; { 5 \:/J'TH DOUBT AMD RELUCTANCL First Game of Season to Yanks | o en i o | % “oiton, April 23.—Miller Hugglns | | | up the New York batting or- vesterday, and the Yankees shook Reod Sox off the victory pedestal. | ching through the Boston defense an 11 to 4 triumph. With the bat of Frank Baker blazing the way, the slugging Gothamites shelled to !'vtch Leonard off the peak in the | fourth and committed assault and ! tery on rescuer Sam Jones. Till ic eased down when the game was 1 ice ih the ninth, Mogridge held ! the Sox batsmen at his mercy. Bos- ton's two run lead in the opening in- 1 was obtained on three hits of scratchiest varlety and a brace ! errors. the Jor Baker emerged from the fray with ‘B’*ND THEN WH HE FAIRLY T IF THE NEXT DAY ne |2 perfect batting average. He jolted EGS FOR A meEASLY $590 T e S 2 z |Leonard for a two bagger each of the = < e Siis O SRS 2o two times he faced the southpaw. AR Sl ISR G 08 e SRS U A R e IThe Trappe mauler’s harvest off | Bum AND THAT You ARE “$bo % [|BERTY BownD ! |Jones was two singles and a sacri- THROUVGH WITh Him -AND (Ts! hi fice fiy. Baker came up with the THE PRICE To l bases full in the third and cleaned FIND T ouT - |the sacks with a double down ths | {lefi fleld foul line. Frank drove in feur runs and scored two himself. | Thirteen solid bingles bounced off the biudgeons of the a¥nkees. Six were | gleaned at the expense of Leonard and seven off the starboard shoots of Jones The score T T niie New Y 003400801—11 13 2 | [Boston 200000002— 4 8 4 Mogridge and Mannah; Leonard, | Jones and Agnew. | S | Johnson Loses Again. | Washington, April 23, — Walter Johnson lost his third straight game oi the season vesterday when Phii edelphia bunched hits with errors in the sixth inning and defeated Wash- | ivgton by 5 to 1. > Johnson struck out seven men, but | al of Scott Perry, r from Atlanta. The s ST Fhiladelphia 000005000—5 11 1 : gon 000010000—1 7 2| ¢ and Perkins; Johnson and infinnecots Boxing Commission h | A { wvroves of Plan For Willard-Fulton White ®ox Whipped. ‘ sicago, April 28.—Detroit had | Fight—Government to Reap Profits fol trouble in defeating the World | g pouy s aoisgs gusnn »h,’.r\]um"\ 2k Ly | nesota. Boxing (‘t;mmlupionv after a of i conference with Col. J. C. Miller yes- :r";:nr»‘gl-lmi::‘act;mmgy | terday, voted unanimously to approve while' Jamos, although wild at times, | tro, Proposed Willard-Fulton fight Eert Chicazo's hits scattered. The |BSTSOR MWL - ki . o |reached an agreement whereby Wil- B s i [lard and Fulton will receive their ot Nt 1 share of the fight in Liberty bonds bought at par in the Twin Citles. Col. Miller agreed to give 12 1-2 per cent. | of the gross receipts to the Red Cross Finneran Danforth and Schalk. st oy [or the War Department's Fund for . | Training Camp Activiti He also « April 2 | agreed to donate 25 per cent, of all a out of three from St |money received from the fight pic- L rday. winning by 8 to 1. |tyres to the War Recreation Fund. S0 pitching his seco vic- | Tn addition to these donations Col. v _of the reason. held his oppo- | jfjller will pay 10 per cent. of the nts to five hits, Nunamaler's triple | gross fight receipts to the State Tu- St. Louis from shutout. | herculosis Fund, as required by law. ‘man’s base running. Noth's b There also is a Government war tax of 10 per cent. on every ticket sold. It was pointed out that the figh pictures would yield another larg: sum to the Government in the form of war Gross receipts of a ca- house were estimated at $150, Wambsganss' fielding fe: Chapman scored | drawing two e 000060100—1 Tf the pictures vielded similar 2 s ¥ 10102040x—5 11 0 | returng the War Recrestion Fund A h Lelfield and Nunamak- | would he enriched $ from the | ar; Coveleskie and O'Neil. fnéome, | while tter - the Red Cross, would receive $18.- from the fight. The State would *t §$15,000 in ta xreceipts and a like sum would go to the Government. in addition to the tax on the showing of the pictures. Persons who attended ence said the fight PARIS LEAGUE ren Gomes Are Played When Lid is Pricd OfY ¥rench Capitol. in the confer- would yield about €, 1'$100,000 to various war activities, 1! layed Sund on | Col. Mill imates of carning avious grounds Mhe\ GRtelcoiicct) Ordnanee Fone o . TENDLER V8. JACKSON vals, 1. - — P]:“;(‘I(‘V;;!fll\A‘\‘C.”ll,hn‘\'ld: 6, Amecrican | Irish Patsy Cline 1s Injured, Accord- Medical Repair Shop, 14; S. cording to His Manager and Will No. 650, 4. i Naval Aviation Marines, 12; Red Not Appear in Elm City. Uross No. 3 - 1 Thit 14; Tlotel | New Haven, April 23.—Announce- Bavitlion 3 | ment was made from the ring at the Milita S 8 U, No | Arena last night that Lew Tendler, N | the sensational Philadelphia light- Aviation Headquarters, 15 weight, will substitute for Irish Patsy jearch and Inspection, 11. | Cline agalnst Willie Jackson in the First Motor Mechanics, star bout of 15 rounds to be held un- Disbursement Office, 0. Searchlight department, don Technical, 6. night. Cline's manager, notified the club offi- that his charge had erday MAY ABOLISH PAID COACHES. h would | that be impossible for him it | to appear. | Prosidents of New England Colleges | Jor is looiked npon a8 a ten-strike in- to Discuss Proposition, | asmuch his recent performances 1le: 2 on Anril 2 1 o | P Ce& 1 in di t line for a scrap Middletown, Conn.. April 23.—The | SR8 Do presidents of New England | O el meet at the Harvard club in NO SUGAR SIHORTAGE. w York. April 23.—The greatest ever put up for a wrestling Saturd upon invitation } Melklejohn, of Amherst, | ident 1ss paid professional coachin rUr (“'Strangler”) Lewis and Joe Steche to be held at Madison SBquare Garden Friday night. of professional to be the method hing that this meeting is | the same fund, | | der the direction of the Temple A. C. | 1 automobile accident and | The substitution of Tend- | | bout has been offered by Jack Cur- \r has compelled most Fast- | ley and Louis Meyer, of this city. | lleges to drop their professional | Yesterday they announced that they cs and to turn the work over to | were ready to glve $60,000 for a memibers. 1t is to form some | finish match between Barl Caddock, hereby, after the war, the col- | now the recognized champion, and can bo kept from drifting back | the winner of the bout between Ed | T0 FIGHT FOR BONDS | I OH-u-~ BOY! A GR-R-R-R-AND AnD GLOR-rm-vus FEELIN'? PG\ AN'T T Copyrignt, 1918, by The 'rribume Association (New York Trilw®) PRIZE DOGS POISONED. Bix Valuable Canines Found Dead in Asbury Park, N. J. Kennels, Asbury Park, N. J., April 23. Pcison caused the death of six val- uable bulldogs at the Woodcraft Kennels, which were found dead yes- terday. The dogs were owned Harry RKushton, a wealthy fancie One of them, Woodcraft Mocel, was a cham- pion valued at $5,000. The others were valued at $2,000. Rushton de- clared he believed enemies gave the animals the poison “LEONARD WEEK” THE BIG FURNITURE STORE TILMAN SHADES GRIFFITH. Philadelphia, April Tillman of Minneapolis, had a shade the better of his six-round bout with Johnny Griffin, Akron, Ohio, here WILLIAMS LOSES CARD. Williamstown, April 23.—The Wi baseball nine lost by liams varsity Las has just been tional Army d ens. ordered into the ivision at Camp Dev- Here is that Famous Refrigerator with the seamless, dish-like lining—the genuine— Leonard Cleanable Superb Porcelain Lined Allin one piece—with rounded corners brought clear to the front. The Pride of every Housekeeper. Don’t con- fuse this wonderful sanitary lining with paint or enamel or with porcelain lining put on in sheets and the joints filled with cement. We will give you Free a sample of the Leonard Porcelain that will quickly show you the difference. You can’t scratch it even with a knife. It is ever- lasting, easily kept sweet and clean. TLook for the trade mark LEONARD CLEANABLE to avoid imitations. Just call and see it, that’s all we ask. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO., THE BIG FURNITURE STORE. e i il = last night. The men are lightweights. | its best pitcher in Harold Card, who | gans. | | 23.—Johnny ! BROWN GAINS DECISION | Exddie Wallace is Treated to a Sur- prise in Arena—Sailor's Aggressive- ness Earns Him Award. New Haven, April 23.—Sailor Chic | Brown, idol of New Haven boxing returned to the ring at the Arena last night after a layoff of sev- eral months, and earned a referee’s decision over Eddie Wallace of Broolk- I¥n in the staged Rome the | ana star number of 15 under the direction Athletic club Brown fight to Wallace from the start, it continued aggressive- ed an important part in rounds of the carried victory. Wallace was taken by rise in the early rounds when started hi lam-bang rushing tactics and it wasn’t until late in the battle that the Brooklynite was in a position to solve Brown's awkward 1t was another case of a slug- ainst a boxer with the former g to best advantage thls time. The bout was perhaps the roughest ; in the local ring this year, and marred to a great extent by the holding of the principals. i In the semi-final tilt, Joe Currie of | this city stopped Benny Wagner of Brooklyn, in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout. Wagner substituted for Pepper Martin of Bridgeport. Martin appeared on the scene of action prepared to box after i the club officials had been notified by his manager earlier in the day that | he would not appear. Wagner put up a game scrap while it lasted but was { clearly outclassed by his opponent. | In the preliminary, Charley Bergen carried Collie Pleines along for eight rounds and the bout was de- ared a draw | NOURSE CITED FOR BRAVERY. | Former Princeton Athlete Once Held Javelin Championship, i New York Robert L. April Nours: former Princeton University and New York A. C. ath- lete, now a member of one of the American ambulance units in France, has been cited for bravery, according to the latest official reports. No de- | tails are recounted in the dispatches. ambu- all- Nourse before entering the Jance service was a prominent around athlete and competed su iy under the colors and later the New York A. C. He cxcelled in javelin throwing s at the junior national A. A. U. cham- | pionships of 1916, he won the title . in this event with a throw of 104 | feet 1-4 inch. . MAT CHAMPTONS GET SHOCK. | Penn State Wrestlers Are Hard | i Pressed by Alumni, State College, Penn., April 23.— Pennsylvania State’s intercolleglate wrestling champions had less trouble winning the title last. month than they had in defeating a team of alumni grapplers here yesterday, 16 to 13. The old-timers gave the 'Varsity a touzh battle in exhibition contests before a large commencement crowd. Dex Very, 1913, won a decision from Brown, 1920, the intercollegiate title holder at 158 pounds. 23.—Lieutenant ! i “Somewhere HArYRVEil)E GRACE RACING in France” Licut. Coch- ran Will Hear Today That His Horses Will Win Three Events, Baltimore, April Three times the famous r « of Lieut. fford A. Cochran, is “some- where in France,” flashed home in | front terday, at Havre de Grac ack. It w a gala day for the friends of the York horse- | man, but their joy was as nothing compared to that which went to IWil- lie Midgley, who trains the Cochran | string. FHe not only saddled Broca- telle, Buzhouse and Nepperhan, the three Cochran victors, but on Bug- house he had the pleasure of seeing his little son, Willie, ride like a rratic Bu e carned him the ad- . miration of the big crowd and caused veteran trainers to predict a great future for him in the saddle. Willie, Jr., is a mite of a lad 1 than 16 i vears old. He is not as well known | to racegoer re sons other | trainers, be his daddy is averse ! to having him attend the races, ana | it is only on rare oc ons that Wil- lie, J conte: But in the mornings when the horses are being exercised little Wil- e the busiest person around | his stable. e has breezed some of the thoroughbreds, and in I | Fourth of July and Memorial Day ach year on the Long Island tracks he has ridden several winners. “He's a chip of the old block,” said veteran horsemen who remem- | bered the sterling jockeyship of | Midgley , more than a ade ago. | | “He T 1 of the ialities o1 | his father, and tha z some, for in his day s one of th first Cochran horse to be returned the victor. With little H. Rullman, son of the once fa- ‘mous jockey, in the saddle she de- feated a big field of platers in the second race. At the end she was a | neck in front of Golden Glow. Willie, Jr., landed Bughouse home j veteran. It was Willie, | he h s first mount, and ed the hard headed, way he pony races on festive ocasions such as in front in the fourth Standing of the Clubs. P.C. New York 1.000 Philadelphia .800 Cincinnati 600 Chicago 500 Pittsbur 500 St. Loui .367 Roston ol 4 200 Brooklyn .. 0 5 .000 mes Tod Boston in New York Brooklyn in. Philadelphia. Chicago in Cincinnati. Pittsburgh in St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. terday. Results Yc New York 11, Boston Philadelphia 5, Washington Detroit 7, Chicago Cleveland 8, S 1. of the Clubs. w. 6 Standing Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington St. Louis Chicago New Yor! 5 Philadelphia Games Today. New York in Boston., Philadelphia in Washington Detroit in Chicago. St. Louis in Cleveland THOMPSON-BERTINT. This Pair Win Two-Man Bowling Mateh at Actna Alleys Last Night. Thompson and Bertini were ti victors in the two-man bowling match WAR HITS HARVARD, | ambridge, Ma. | Harvard athletic to show a deficit tr announced yesterday, v result of uterations in the athletic programme d by the w For the ten jor sports have hrought in | ent money to carry the expe of minor sports, cre not self- suppor: This however, baseball and football, because of their nformal nat 10t been profit- sreat reduction | able in expensc in spite race and Nep- | perhan, ridden by Jockey Kummer, | led home a field of high class three- in the sixth race. Nepper- han finished first a nose in front of Jack Hare, Jr., which beat Jock Scott for second honors by three lengths. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Results Yesterday. New York 4, Boston 2. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 0 Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis at the Aetna alleys last night, con- | gquering Keough and Kilduff three games in five. The scores: Thompson— o 84 80 90 104 99— Bertini— : 90 106 76 93 98—463 | Keough— .. .. .93 96 100 87 90—466 Kilduff— 110 81 117 89 95—492 | Yale in the big race. | day | mid-April | contest on the championship cour: [ROUSH'S BAT HEL REDS DEFEAT 01 | National League’s Leading Sw ' man Gets in Some Timely Gl Cincinnati, April 23.—(Nationa Cincinnat evened matters with ( cago yesterday by winning the sec, ame of the ser 3 to 2. Wal and Vaughn were hit in timely fag] while Schneider was gaod pinches, but wild. Schneider ' Wingo kicked on a called strike the seventh and Umpire Hapri| ordered both to the bench. Roush carried off the premiep ting honors with four safeties fn £ times up. The declding run scored in the seventh when Ro singled, stole second, went to th} an Daly’s wild throw and scored - Chase’s single. The score: T h. Chicago: ... .000000200—2 6 Cincinnati ..... .01100010x—3 11 Walker, Vaughn and Elliotf a Daly; Schneider, Eller and Wi and Allen. | Pittsburgh in Front. St. Louis, April 23.—(National Hamilton outpitched Packar] Pittsburgh won the opening game the series yesterday, 5 to 1. Hamiif also got two hits, his first single 4 ing in McKechnie, who had tripk with Pittsburgh’s first Tun Pirates made three runs in the se | enth, when, after two were out, Smil lost Carey's drive in the sun and't ball sailed over his head for a io ! run, Schmidt and Hamilton s4§ ahead of Carey, A triple by Baird, followed? Cruise’s single in the ninth, savedt) locals from a shutout The score: h. 14 9 ..000010801— . Louis . ..000000001—1 Hamilton and Schmidt; Pa Sherdel, Horstman and Gonzaldh pos { Pittsburgh Robins Still Losing. Philadelphia, April 23.—Josen Oeschger, one of Patrick Moran’s, hu ers, shut out Brooklyn yesterday noon by a score of 3 to 0, The Ral now are the only team in @lth Jeague without a 1918 victory o I credit. r. h. ..000000000—0 & Philadelphia ..10200000x—3 8& Grimes, Gainer and Kruegt | Oeschger and Adams. Brooklyn Giants Still Unbeaten New York, April 23.—The Ni York Giants remained the only um | defeated team in the major lea | when they won from Boston here | terday by a score of 4 to 2. Bo#o: | knocked | | | | | Barnes, a former B | pitcher, out of the box in tho fif§ | inning, but Tesreau held the visito | in check. Score. r.h 4 Boston tee....200000000—2 9~ New York .......11000002x—4! 8 | Wenf and Henry; Barnes, Tesrea nd McCarthy. - COLLEGES FAVOR BOXING. i 7l | Western Conference Considering Add ing It to Competitions. Chicago, April 28—The advisabil | of adding boxing to the regular | of collegiate competitive sports wai | discussed at a meeting of the max ing committee of the Western Ins | collegiate Athletic Association. | committee .was appointed to deter | mine how it can be made a clésh wholesome sport’ for conference ‘6o leges, it became known yesteray. According to Avery Brund | president of the managing cofmmit! | and chairman of the committes to'l# vestigate the relation of boxing to if- telcollegiate athletics, most athlete! directors of the big ten colleges will | favor the sport, if shown how it esn | be governed properly with men of & | nigh type as Instructors. The othér members of the committee are Hary Allen of Northwestern, and Warren | Howe of Indiana. In only two states where conféfs | ence colleges are situated is bosité allowed—Minnesota and Wisconsil Local option prevails in Towa, I | diana and Ohio, while the eport.# | forbidden in the other states. ! \ ( g | YADLE-HARVARD RACE JUNE l-' | Blis Win Toss and Decide on Houss= tonic for Regatta, “ambridge, Mass., April 23.-The Harvard and Yale varsity boat race will be rowed on the Housatonit river at Derby, Conn., on June 1, &6 cording to an announcement made bY | Harvard rowing authorities yesterday. | | | | Capt. Hyatt of Yale and Capt. Bm- met of Harvard tossed a coin at New | Haven and the Yale captain won. Of | June 1 the second crews of the two universities will race on the Charles river. On will nity May 25 two crews of Harvard compete here for the opportié to match their prowess against The freshmall rews of Harvard and Yale also will the Charles River on ths race on day. PINEHURST SOUNDS TAPS. Pinehurst, N. C.,, April 23.—’“',‘ Pinehurst Country club golf seasofi: was brought to an officlal end yestef= by the playoff of last Tuesday's tie for the qualification medal of the tournament. 'Walter My Crooks of Brooklyn won the medal by defeating Henry C. Fownes of Pittsburg in an 18 hole medal plag