New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 8

NEW B TAIN DARY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1918. FAN5 SUBSCRIBE $111. 350 FOR LIBERTY BONDS, THEN WATCH YANKS DEFEAT SENATORS—PHILLIES BE FIGH AT BRAVES 1 TENDLER-J N OPENER IN HUB CITY— SOLDIER BOYS IN FRANCE WANT MATTY FOR“BA@EBALL INSTRUCTORfLQCAL YORK FANS SEE VS WIN OPENER, for Liberty Bonds Is Pledged During Game fnigud York, April 25.—The of the New York vlaced on public view at the decked Polo Grounds yester- where the American season was d with a 5 to 4 victory over the team from President Woodrow s town, amid the blare of bands, marching soldi and and patriotic Liberty Loan latest Yankees The Washington club threatened to st a shadow over the glad festivi- ties in the eighth and ninth innings, when they hammered Allan Russell out of the game and had every inten- tlon in the world of grabbing the #poils of victory. The day was too windy and chilly Exposure Aches Cold rain; winds, and dampness bring out the rheumatic aches. An application of Sloan’s Liniment will soon have the blood circulating and the pain will disappear. For neu- ralgia, lame back, stiff neck, sprains, straine; and sl muscdle sorences, Sloan’s Linimentcan’t bebeat. No rubbing: itquickly penetrates and does its work with- out stain or clogging of the pores. Better fhn plasters or eintmenty For cold fect or Generovs aized bottles. at all duggiets, for the fans, and the crowd was smaller than was expected, but what they lacked In quantity this gathering made up in quality, for they gener- ously kicked in with $111,350 worth | of Liberty Bonds, President Ruppert | of the Yanks subscribing $63,000 for | himself. A flock of chorus girls from the Winter Garden helped to sell many of the bonds, and the fans just | mply couldn’t refuse the appealing | young women. | The soldiers from Governors Island end the sailors from Pelham Bay | headed the parade across the field with the ball plavers. First the Stars and Stripes went to the top of the | flagpole amid great cheers, and then , up went a big service flag, with eleven | etars, which includes all the members i of the Yankee family now in the ! army and navy. General Mann and his staff were there, and General | Mann tossed out the first ball to Um- | pire Tommy Connolly, and while the toss bit wild, the umpire made | a wretched muff of the throw. The score: s A TS 14 6 e. New York Washington sell, and 11102000x 000000 Love and Hannah; Aingmith. 4 1 Ru s Shaw Ty Cobb Back in Game. Detroit, the vesterd: Clev hits Mich., Jocal 1000x 020000 | nage; Bat Beats Boston. | nn., - up en April yestorday's I and into the left men on ing. giving the Athietics a victory in opening, 3 to 0. ¥ teammat hits in 2 the lo- due Philadelphi: their at- Rush, Mclnnis members of ved presents from small former 1. e 0000000 000000000—0 [ and e =2 How Many depends you Collars for Laundering. Work, equipment, u Launda) largely on which plant Careless inadequate or faulty cheap the “gife” of your collars—and, on the hand modern equipment, high starch, etc., shorten ot , first class rade expert workmanship and finest “dife™ sant to the owner, starch will make their Long and Plez You are Sure of the Right kind of Colilar Work Here. U n Laundry Gorp,, 266 ARCH ST. | the | receiv Ayers, | { considering him | army. CALLING FOR MATTY Reds’ Mauage—r—ls Asked to Take Charge of Baseball New York, Mathewson, the of the Giants and April former pitching idol now manager of Cincinnati Reds, has received an vrgent appeal from the American Ex- peditionary Forces to go to France and promote baseball =~ among American soldiers. a France of Matty ority the the n.an to take charge anong the soldiers. Mathewson is under > the Reds, and whether he will offer. He np Sheridan for the Y. M. C. ronth. following telegram signed by m Sloane, chairman of the Na- War Work council, was sont Mathewson yesterd To meet the imperative demand cverseas., the War Personnel board of M. . A. is asked to send this 1.000 men prominent in bus- professional life, including number of athletic directors. bles from those in au ;e you to come relation to the for the entire Amerlcar an opportunity ented to any man. We this appeal is piaced management, they nce to serve now enduring the ter ain and make a great contri. n toward winning the war. not ce involved and the dif- ry read- We hope that patriotic motives will lead vou and your man- ment to accede to this request hen and where could yvou meet out representative to discuss the entire matter?” men in France most of of baseball contract it is not be able te spent some st A. for to n ccnsider the $36 X month iness and portant of .bascball Such - been pr peful, your it a c TEvE lefore sec in 1cial ¢ ficulty in n justments. 1o DAWSON'S NEW BERTH Former Princeton Athlete to Have Chargh of Football, Baseball Basketball at Columbia University. | w York, April 25.—Fred T. Daw- | son has ben appointed coach of the | Columbia football, basketball and | baseball teams. He succeeds T. Nel- Metcalf, and will enter upon his next fall. Dawson will be a member of Department of Physical | and will serve the entire vear. having permanent resident coaches, which had its start when football was restored at Columbia three vears ago It was one of ihe conditions of its | restoration that the coach should be¢ member of the Department of Phy- sical Education for the entire yvear. The new coach has had & remark- | ably broad and successful athletic ca- both as an as a coach. He entered Columbia in the fall of 1905, and played quarter- the Education, academie back that year on the 1909 Columbia | freshman football team. He left Col- umbia and went to Princeton, and was there fou rears, graduating in 1919. e was Captain of the Prince- ton 1910 ’Varsity baseball nine, championship team; played on the Varsity baseball nine at Princeton in 1908, 1909, and 1910 as catcher, and played on the at Princeton in 1907, 1908, and 1909 He coached the Union College foot ball, baseball, and basketball teams | for five years from 1912 and had phe- nomenal success. In 1917 he was | the coach of the Princeton freshman football team, and 1918 was coach of | | the Princeton 'Varsity football team. With such a record tho Athletic Committes looks forward confidently to his making a great success in hls 25.—Christy | the | This message was ' vesterday from E. C. Carter | in charge of the Y. M. C. A. work in | He stated that the selection | was made by popular vote, | | desirable | winter | over with | promotion | has | will | thousands | unmindful of the fi- | and | This carries ocut the policy of | undergraduate ard | o "Varsity football team | ! e | | Middletown Team Only Loses Three | | Games to Hardware City Quintet— | Joe Foote Bowls in Fine Style. | Bowling quintets representing Mid- | dletown and New Brit met on the | Aetna alleys last night with the only | result that would be cxpectod to hap- pen—New Britain winning th games. Joe Foote, anchor man for' the home quintet, put up a dazzling brand of timber toppling, leaning on the wood for scores of 1 136 and 91 for a total of 349. Windish, of the locals, also put up a nice exhibition. In the two-man series, Shepard and Rogers rolled Cusack and Anders The scores: Thompson Windish Bertini Kahms Foote Middlctown. 97 38 107 84 92 99 fr i 96 81 489 Faraci | Hoffman E. Shona 8. Sbona . | Tringali . 464 Two-Man Contest, 107, 89, 84, 101, 1045 118, 101, 89—470. | 91—482, | Shepard { Rogers 73, | Total 95 Cusack Anderson Total 965. T0 ATTEND BIG BOUT | All the Followers of Fistiana in This | iz 124, 82, 94+—463. 100, 2 97-—502, City to Be ot Ringside Monday When Tendler Meets Jackson. New Britain will be strongly repre- | sented at the Tendler-Jackson fight in New Haven next Monday evening, all the old-timers having .ade arrangements to go either via the gasbus or the “New Haven road” rcuts. There was no complaint heard when it was learned that Lew Tend- ler was to be substituted for Irish Patsy Cline, who tried to invent a new way of stopping an automobile— sticking his leg in front of it, with the result that he is now incapacitat- ed from further duty in the ring for some time. Tendler's rise in the fistic world has been meteoric. Hard- iy known a few months ago, he has talen on the best of 'em and whipped them with ease, among his victims cing 1 P. Cline. On tur- day cvening, he laced Terry Brooks good and plenty in Philly then Poarded “a rattler” for Boston where | h¢ took Frankie Britt's measure by | the k. o. route Tuesday evening. All who watched Jackson perform | against Johnny Dundee a few weeks ago were satisfied that he is a con- tender for higher hono! in the | lishtweight circles. In facing Tend- ler, ‘Jackson is being called upon to | tackle the baiticr of Mis carcer. He is confident however, that he will polish him off. and thereby remove an obstacle between him and | | Champion Benny Leonard. The match is for fifteen rounds to | on with that capable official, | Dave Fitzgerald presiding as referce. | In the semi-final bout, Red Allen and Tommy Marengo will collide for ter rounds. | comin o dec ZIEGLER WILL COACH COLGATE Hamilton, N. April —A. B. Ziegler, former Pennsylvania football player, will coach the Colgate Uni- versity football sleven next Fall, suc- ceeding Harry McDevitt. Announce- ment was also made yesterday that | Larry Bankart, former head coach, { would be associated with Ziegler in an advisory capacit Why not bring “SAFETY FIRST” Movement Right Home by Using ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream, for Ours is the only property Pasteurized Product Sold in New | Britain. 'J. E. SEIBERT & SON 401 PARK STREET. Telephone 1936. MAETERLINCK'S “BLUEBIRD” The Photoplay Immortal! Coming for Four Big Days It Brings Happiness WATCH FOR IT! | Ruhm i ain. | Coach ! trip COOMBS SAYS THIS IS HIS LAST JACK Jack Coombs, veteran pitcher of the Dodgers and a former star of the old Athleti has told friends that this year, be his last sesaon in b ball. did not y what his future plan , but he is known to have in- | terests in Palestine, Tex., which prob- ably demand his attention. will He HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Coach Bearce Has Fine Looking Lot of Youngsters Out for Practice— Part of Schedule Completed. The High school baseball team has held several workouts in Walnut Hill | park during the past two weeks preparation for the coming season, and early indications are that a crackerjack team will uphold the honor of the Red and Gold on the diamond this year. The team has several men of last year's team again this year, and these should serve as a nucleus for the formation of a sirong team. Bill Burns, Bill O'Brien, Giana, Capt. Jahn, Frank Sullivan, Kylander and Hannon vear's team are on deck this r for positions on the team. the new men, Jack Bunny, Kopf and Taylor give promisc of good work Coach Bearce has been ar- | 2 a schedule for the team, and ible, a game will be secured the Bristol High team for Sat- urday. There several unfilled dates. 25, June 15 and 22. The following schedule in i1 is complet- 4—Hartford at Hartford. 18—New Haven at New Ha- June 1—New Haven in New Brit- June 8—Hartford MOUNTAINEERS COMING W. Va., selected the following the Rastern with the West Virginia baseball team; Captain June, Latterner and rden, pitchers; Gregg and Hughes, catchers: Wilcox, Armstrong, Rodg- -rs, Flinn and Woodyard, infielders; Harrick, Dawson and Dorsey, out- fielders. The team plays several ot the most prominent Eastern college | and university teams. in New Britain. FAST. 2 Morgantown, Shelton vesterday April men to make | of | j busting the major | White Sox star figures in ! hits, | elght safeties EDDIE COLLINS IS AFTER NEW RECORD ) ! | | i Trowbridge Collins is all set for , league record for playing in consecutive games. If the | the first | four games of the 1918 season he will | have turned the trick. | “Wahoo Sam” Crawford, of Tigertown par is the champ this moment. His mark is 472, ac- complished thusly: 153 games in 1913, 157 in 1914, 156 in 1915 and the first six games in 1916. Then “Wa- hoo” went on the bench. The Nation- al league record is 450, made by George Burns of the Giants. | Collins started his streak while with the Athletics. FHe plaved the Jast three games of the 1914 battle and hasn’t missed a frolic since. In 1915 he played in 155 games; in 1916 | it was 155 games again, while last | season he mingled in each of the 156 White Sox conflicts, giving him a grand total of 469. So if he plays the first four games in 1918, his run will be 437—and a new king among the “Iron Men of Baseball” will be in our very demo- cratic midst. | formerly at AND SWE ily One Game and Tech, 6 to 3 ASON SHORT Penn State Plays C Beats Carneg its with Tech State College, Penn, Penn State opened and baseball season here ves the victory over the Carne nine by the score of 6 to 3. Johnston, the State College bander, pitched a peculiar game, striking out seventeen batters and passing nine. When he had control, Johnston had the Pittsburghers well in hand. He gave them only four while his team-mate gathered off Gretzler, the Skibo April closed Ciay e left- | your tood as you once did. PING LEGALIZED AT PIMLICO Annapolis, April Govern- or Harrington yesterday signed a bill which legalizes betting at the Pimlico Race Track here. The bill was de- signed to allow betting to continue at the track after the territory sur- rounding it is taken into the city by the Annexation law. BE BERTY BONDS D FORD CARS They are the best world. investments in the You can buy a FORD CAR and have $300.00 to $500.00 left to buy Liberty Bonds with. This is the difference be- tween the FORD CAR and the price of other cars. You will then be helping your country and yourself. Buy at once as prices are not guaranteed. We will arrange time payments. Eimer Automohil 22 Main St. e Co. New Britain, Conn. | DR. EASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ b Brooklyn Louis 0. Boston 1. Results New York Chicaso Philadelphia 4, esterds Standing of the Clubs. New York Philadelphia, Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis Pittshurgh Roston Brooklyn Games Today. New York at St. Louis a Cincinnati Philadelphia Brookiyn, Chicago. Pittsburgh at Boston. A\MERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. ‘Washington 4. Boston 0. Cleveland 2. Louis, rain. New York Philadelph Detroit Chicago-§ Standing of the w. Boston ..... ese (leveland Detroit New Voaik Philadelphi St Louis | Chicago Washington Games Today. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia Cleveland at Detroit. ago at St. Lou | The score: ! the Dodgers playing the c | and the Giants MAYER'S HURLING DOWNS BRAY Stallings’ Té&l 7‘0pAens " on Home Lot Boston, April 25.—Boston log opening home game to Philadel Vvesterday, 4 to 1. Mayer outpjtd Hughes and had the better sup, holding Boston to flve hits, Bost one run was forced over the in | When Mayer passed Powell bases full. Governor McCall thre ! the first ball, and with Mayor Pef and Manager Stallings bought Bonds from Walter (Rabbit) ville, former Boston shortstop, wh| now a first-class seaman in the n: s R:H Philadelphia ..010 200 100—4 Boston 000 000 010—1 Mayer and Adams; Hughes, He and Wilson and Henr: Giants Win Again, Brooklyn, April 25.—Amid theb: of trumpets and brass bands, theb: { ball season opened at Ebbet's fi terday afternoon with the Gi Tiet rd tice that the Dodgers should g in the story, for it really g t party, but the noisy Giants, who b} been winning games ever since season started, were just ag de mined to follow the merry thril success as were the Dodgerg to tread the path of defeat, and when contest was over the Robins, the plaudits of admiring Brfo folk, were trailing the Manhattaf b tossers by a score of 6 to n tency was the keynote. The Dod have now lost seven straight gan have won th The score: if RH -000 000 1506110 3 .....100 100 000—f Demarece and Mo 4 Coombs, Cheney an Ordinarily it might be said number. New York . Brooklyn Barnes, Raridan; il Judge Landis in the Box. Chicago, April 25.—The Natio league season opened in Chicago | terday with a 2-to-0 victory for Cubs over St. Louis. Vaughn held visitors to one hit. It was “Jack dricks Day” in honor of the nef ager of the St. Louis club, who Chicagoan. He was presented wi chest of silver by his Chicago frif | Governor Lowden, of Illinois, pitel the first ball and Federal Judge K. | instruct DR. ARE YOU CLINTON J. HYDE. BOUND FOR THE SCRAP HEAP? 1 but I don't say come to see me the that just expresses enough to go you can sleep, “Doctor, am not sick, feel right.” That to me when they first And it. are not to you is what many time. You sick bed. You can cat, can work. But and zest you don’'t work with the vim | of former days. Your sleep not restful, and don’t enjoy And your the Things bother you, ruffle you, that you never You begin to see dif- ere there real you nerves get best of you noticed before. ficulties w Trifies enough borrow some. Of course, to a casual obs seem the same, becau ing to control yourself. And if you should tell a friend, or go to an in- experienced doctor, they will tell you vou only imagine things; you should ake it off. You begin to doubt your- self. You sometimes think they right and try to brace up and bright and cheerful. But then old feeling will come back with re- newed vigor. You begin to wonder if it really is your mind only. And if it is so, is it the first step to insan- ity? Anguishing thoughts begin tor- turing you; vou are trying your best to fight them down, to appear happy, | in valn. You find yourself in the grip of an invisible power that seems to sap your life blood. y are none, worry you, and troubles of not having Your own, you ver, you vou are try- be your 1i | Marcon Rolis Up a 16 to And when you feel your strength energy and power slipping away from | you, when you find vou can’t do jus- | tice to your wc any longer, then you become d ndent and might even feel tempted to end it all, You are very much in the same condition a delicately constructed engine, which has not been cared for right. Put it in the hands of an ex- perienced man and he will soon have it in fine working order. But trying vour own hand at it, or turn it over to an unskilled person, and it will soon be fit for the scrap heap. Let heap! me save you from the CLINTON scrap J. The Hartford YLUM ST., HAITFORD, Specialist, COR. TYORD ST. CONN. Hours—10 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sundays | | and Holidays 10 to 1. 1 HYDE Landis stepped to the pitcher's b him in his delivery. score: - R Chicago .011 000 00x—2 St. Louis ......000 000 600—0: Vaughn and Killifer; Meadows aj Gonzales. STARTLING A WIN - Richard F. Carman’s Old Campaig H (] 1 D il Home First in Penn State at Ha de Grace, Havre de Grace, Md., April 28 Richard F. Carman’s old campaign| Startling, ran one of his best vesterday, when he carrfed off Pennsylvania Selling Stakes af and a half furlongs from a field smart sprinters. Another old g former, Etruscan, finished and there were many who tH that this cast-off from the Gre Stable would never be caught the short distance once he got | front. Etruscan was away winging, little Kummer on Startling and he was close in the wake of § ruscan when the field was well U way. At the stretch turn Kume called on Startling and he rushed the front to capture the $1,000 sta! by three lengths. Sandy McNaugiton’s George $8 which has been one of the sensatlo of the meeting here, scored his straight victory of the meeting jatl handicap at six furlongs. The vear-old son of Jack Atkin had ty of speed in the field opposed him, which included the rapid-gel { Top O’ Th’ Morning. FORDHAM CRUSHES C. C, N 2 Score Baseball Game. S New York, April 25.—The Collei | of the City of New York proved 1sy baseball victim for the Fordba | nine on Fordham field yesterdsy af ernoon, the Bonx collegiang scoring 16-2 victory. The Lavender piaye fielded raggedly behind Garvey these misplays figured prominebtly the Maroon total. The City College two hits from ond which players secure McQuade in the sed accounted for two ryun ©Judy” Martin, who relieved M Quade in the fourth inning, twirl® hitless ball until two were out i ninth inning, when Lebofsky craol ngle through the pitcher's hoxX. The score: ¥ r. b ..050038000—16 & ...002000000— 2 8 McQuade, Martin 8P Garvey and Krinsky. Fordham C.. €, N, Batteries Scanlon; ARMY ON MAINE SCHEDULE Orono, Me., April 25.—A game witl the Army at West Point is inélude in tho schedule of the University Maine football team for next Fall, nounced today. It will be pl Nov. 16.