New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 8

other teams in t maln about the same for the rest of the season. 111 0! cague eteher, who najor league st of his rivals breeches, ranks st among the short stops, according For the Machine shop, Howe play- to the official averages, which have ed well and his work was responsible Just been issued. Fletcher outranks for 14 points for the Machine shop. 'he regular shortstops with an aver- Stepani: ame second to FHowe in A%e of 939 in 124 cames. scoring, with five floor goals and one - from the foul line to his credit. Dud- TRES TO MEET ak plaved wells with four from the floor and*oae’ from the foul line, I (" T i wwhile Miller, who played buf one b HIS CONQUEROR cored seven points. lineup N. B. MACHINE FAPNIR Stepanian Bunker Berlin Blacksmith to Grapple With Left farwarc Howe Petersen | Dutch Kent— min - in Dudjak mioi e Johnson | SeoaRiEals _ Cent i | \lva. Ventres, the “Berlin Black- “v! b €00k gmith and “Dutch” Kent, of Hart- = EUg ford, will come to arips in this city doricsElcalleren AbDEY phursday evening, January 23, when Righ{ guard they will contest for mat supremacy Universal Team Wins, it Turner hall. This bout is attract- In the second game of the eveniag ing the attention of wrestling fans in the Universal team triumphed over this viginity, and a big crowd is ex- the Stanley Works by a 26 score. becied 10 witness the match. It will The game was a fast one throughont be the second meeting of th pair, and the work of Sweet and Kilduff on | Keat having won the previous bout shooting was .oticeable at times.| in Hartford, last winter, securing two Harry Ginsberg and Charles Cook ap-| falls in one hour and 22 minutes. peared for the first time in the uniform , However, Ventres is sure that he can of the Landers team, and after fur-| turn the tables this time, and his nishing considerable comedy for| supporters jein with him in the opin- about 10 minutes, the two ex-sailors| ion. The bout will be for two out of showed their colleagues a few of the| threc falls, with no time limit. finer pointsc of the game. The game In the semii-final “Kid” Benjamin, was the most hotly contested one of | Plainville's “silent wrestler”, will the league and several times during | stack up against “Young” Hercules both halves, the score was tied for| of Rerhn. There is considerable riv several minutes. The lineup alry between these boys, and in or- LANDERS STANLIEY WORKS | der to prove that he is of better cali- Kilduff ..... i Norfeldt | ber than 1i-final bout performers, Right forward Benjamin is reported as getting into | Olsen : Walters | fine shave for his opponent, who is Left forward | an understudy of Ventres Sweet Restelli Demarest Fred Bacon, leading wrestling Center promoter. is arranging the coming Goalk s 7 Gibney | hout. Right guard - - Ginsberg . 4 Shroeder VAUGHN LEADS PTTCHF Left guard | Cub Hurler Has Best Average in Na- BOWLING NEWS | tional Lcague. | w York, Jaa. 12.-—In arranging e A, lthe National leaguc pitchers of 1918 —= lin order of their effectiveness, John UNTON MANUFACTURING LEAGUE |A. Heydler found it expedient to di- W. L. Ave. |vide them into three groups as Office 10 423 11917 Tool 7 433 | ¢ first one of these embraces all Serolliias o A0S 417 |those who bore the brunt of the cam- EHelie 3 9 410 |paiga and pitched at least ten com- Aoy plete games: the second. those who participated in a minimum of ten gL suoss 100 | games wrdless of the length of ZM;‘:":\;:‘:”“ : 190 |same: and the third comprising all S 96 others who took part in a champion- A. Narcum ....... S Thomas ...... a3 AL SR Willame e | The percentage of games won and Gt Gk 4 llost is given. wiih notation of the 2 3 . ) |relative position of cach player, this Kilev ... 89 |special record Leiag supplied in order HioHorn 89 |that comparison may be made with Nappl 89 {the official earned run rating Hennessy e | Jim Vaugha of Chicago was the Cohen AT {leading pitcher, with an average of Holmes S & 11.74 runs earned er game. He also Smyrk . ceeeeaaenl 8 |1eads in the number of games won Brunbaum s1 o The best percentage of games Alcock st |won and lost was obtained by Claund Fuller i 1 | Hendrix of Chicago, with .741. Bur- Dowd ST S R lleigh .Grimes of Brooklyn pitched in Anderson . ... the greatest number of games, 40, White B | Vaughn and Tyler, hoth members of Siefe : [the champion team, Chicago. had - | elght shut-outs cach. Vaughn led in TANLEY WORKS LEAGUE {the number of strikeouts, with 148 W I Po Ave | In consecutive victories, Grimes of il “ | Brooklyn had a run of ten from July Ff‘m'“ } (0T A43 g 4o August 20 LoNer i ieed 423 1 Larey Cheney. of Brooklyn made 7_‘;""',,'“' il e five wild pitches in the St. Louis- S 2 Brooklya game of I¥ 9. while D S : Vaughn struck out twelve men in the Shipping : ' ! 3 hic Cincinnati game of May 30, High single— 124 | Schneider of the Cincinnati Reds High three—TLantone, 319 eeline Sidet e it s oo Team strir Factory, 477 ticular day. He gave thirte ses Team total actory, 1386 on balls to the Phillies on Averages, = 5 i T onna . COCHRAN TH#? VICTOR, Nelson 94 | i g T 1 N Morse i . ) j Towan Billiardist Proves Superior to Schroedel al | Jake Schacfer, Jr. Schicdel 90 | Detrois, Jan, 13.—Welker Cochran, Gonlon g G584 84 | the youthful billiard expert, defeated Hicky g S UL s ] | voung Jake Schaefer in their 18.2 Marsh o ... 87 match, ended here last night, Litraed aotonD 86 by a score of 4,200 to 3;855 Keough s4 | “1n the afternoon Cochran increased DA AR d hk his lead materiall He finished his Riley : S string of 300 while his opponent was IO ONS . Sobieceni tlile i=s3 0L o o8 scoring 77 ‘\\‘:[’\'{'m geia ‘his victory clinched the match e ety s Cochran started off in rare good Hart 2 { form and added 37 to his unfinished | string of 106 made Saturday night. ERA o J*rom then to the end the young West RACING STEWARDS MEET. arner was niwavs master ® Fic Philadelphia, Jan, 13. ewards of scores of brilliant shots and earned the Grand Circuit meet gathered here e after round of applause from today and will also meet tomorrow to the big gallery arrange for the coming season’s light- Schaefer seemed a trifle harness racing. Tracks and dates will be selected. All the tracks in last year's circuit will be represented. nervous, end although he made some remark- able easy playing, shots he miss ed some rather droppimeg its trucks S 1 I was driven underneail Ivery b | son in tle last corch was | Engin WL Gibbon no of the Wolver As soon < s | members " e tr n rew could ] ® reach a telenbone aid was sitmmo 4 I from Rochester and Datavia. 1 A L) ® i!m.fl:v:x\ n Rochester ntam I lances, doctors and nurse i | acene. Yy | Bodies Badly Crushed dead lodged into the W ckage that i tablet is like an anonymous Plo o o R m honest, sometimes_dangerous [RE oy e ' a thing to beware of. { out of the smashed sheil beneaih H of the dead were found n ! wreckage underneath the end of { i shattered ca wher they had hee CAPSULES wround to bits he car tele oped Sealed packages of 12 Resides einig adly mangled Sealed packages of 24 hodies wore lad mostly n night Sealed bottles of 100 clothing, which made identitication doubly difficult A joint investigation by representa I o | tives of the railroad administration under way. 12 Wolverine left Rochester west- Ba-mari “ Asp: Salicylioaod theso tabl ur Additional Protection in"" (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office) fs & guarantee that the monoaceticacid- urd capsules 1s of tho reliablo Bayer mannfacture, "PLANNED FOR ALLIES United States to Finance Games in France Early in the Spring. ris, Jan. 13.—A military Olym- pic meet 1o be held here in May June under fhe auspices of the Amer- ican army for athletes from all the | allied fighting forces is projected in | | plans recently announced | General Pershiag, who is taking ‘v; |keen interest in the plans, is sending a personal letter to the commander- | lia-chiefs of the armies of all nations with whom the United States ha {been associated during the war, in { viting the officers and men to partici- | pate I Twenty-one allied countries will he |asked to take part and it is planned |that the games will surpass any other athletic competition ever conducted in the history of sports. The gamc will be financed entirely by the Am- erican army in co-operation with the welfare ageacies now operating with it. 'he French government and the French army have given their ap- proval of the plan and have promised their hearty co-operation. K. OF . IN CHARGE. Popular Organization to Control Box- ing in A, E. F. caris, Jan. 13.—The Knights of Columbus are to have sole charge of all boxing tournaments and contests for the American Sxpeditionary forces This authorization was announced at the A. B. I. headquarters and later confirmed at K. of C. headguar- ters here All the noted hoxing promoters of France have enlisted to aid in what is expected to be the biggest boxing tournament ever conducted in Eu- rope. It will he staged in Paris in the immediate future, and most of the contestants will be men from the American army Al divisions will be represented—heavyweight, weight, welterweight. middle- lightweight, featherweight, bantamweight and ‘the so-called flyweight Contests be- tween heavyweights will be the fea- ture of the tournament and the bars will be let down so contenders from other countries may be pitted against the best the Am n army can offer in the way of pugilism. The Knights of Columbus will award champion- ship belts and emblems to the victors. John (Jake) Carey, of Rochester, New York, has been appointed as K of C. director, succeeding Johnny Evers, and he will be in personal charge of the coming fournament. Mr. Carey is a Knights of Columbus scretary Therc is little doubt that at this tournament there will be uncovered opponents suitable to meet (Georges Carpentier, Jess Willard, Jack Demp- soy. Mike O'Dowd, Bennie Leonard and Pete Hermann. COWELER EASY FOR MISK Philadelphia ou ke Jan “Tom Cowler and outfought by Billy Paul, in the six-round National A. A. Mislc boxed St the night count wa Mis windup « Saturd of tourney ay dropped Cow- of s in the firs hand lead which of the jaw. Many thi Aus- the out ler for a ven by a right round point did weather landed on the in the a tralian and ler, not na 1k round Cow- He got up Kk in cach round so long He proved lacing and got it dangerous after that which him edzing he exits fooled regan or howev them ought could and 1if could take a s e his arms. that h solid loor. vas never tirst e punch sent to ROWELAND TO Chicazo, Jan. 13 SUCCEED MAT is There - at Clarence manager of the White Sox, being considered to succeed Christy Mathewson ger of the Cincinnati Nationals land plans to confer with Herrmann, president of the club, in New York, but whether the mans him an confirmed report here t Rowland, former was 18 mana Row- August incinnati he declined to -ment ha heen offered to JOIN Vt., Jan vietnity here MAY Rrattleboro, men in this srooks hous plans for sented in SHORT-SHIP. 13.—~Horse- met at the to consider Brattleboro ren t-ship today having the season the sio circuit coming TOMLINSON TO LEAD WESLEYAN Middletown, Jan. 13.—Edward H Tomlinson of Elizabeth, N. J., has been appointed captain of the basket- ball team at Wesleyan, i | | 20 KILLED IN CRASH ONN. Y. GENTRAL went between Rochester and Wolverine had stopped at the waiting &ine. It said the against the following train, but it fol- lowed the Wolverine into the block and struck the rear of the train ahead at a speed estimated at sixty miles an hour. According Buffalo. The the foot pusher of en- was set for bloc grade, is to H. Friedly, engineer of the Southwestern limited, he saw no warning signal uniil he was with- Wolverine, | in five car lengths of the when a 1ed flare suddenly loomed up ahead. He applied the emergency brakes, but his train broke under the strain, and his engine, driven by the weight of a buffet car, two cay coach- es and six steel sleepers, plowed into | the rear of the Wolverine. The last coach of the seven made up the \Wolverine was demol- ished like an egg shell, the coach ahead lifting slightly and driving back the floor clear to the end, which across THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE to Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor i and Nerve Force. | Judging from the countless and treatments which being advertised for the pu thin people fleshy, dev neck and bust and replacin and angles by the soft liealth and beauty, there thousands of men and women feel their excessive thinness Thinness and weakness rved merves Our phosphate than is modern foods. Physiclans claim there is nothing that will supply this deficlency as t. organic phosphate known aruggists as inexpensive and is in New Britain and under a guarantee of yr money back By feeding Airectly and by supplying the with the ssary phosphoric ments bitro-phosphate quickly A welcome transformation in the ance; the increase in weight being astonishing This iner also general improvement i sleeplessness 3 alwavs preparations continually making lows curved of are evidently who keenly e ping usually bod due s need ined in more so well amongst which | & Brain druggists bitro-phosphate. | Clark | all sold by most satisfac the nerves body cells food cle produces appear- frequently carries with the health lack it a Nerve energy V' nearly excessive thinness, soon become bright, o with the bloom of perf CAUTION Although bi unsurpassed reli genex ccompany dull glov »sphate ind ywing propert 10t desire to ATARRRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— sleeplosciess weakness, it should not flesh-growing who does MONDAY, JANUARY bonnd narrow sional the the 13, 1916, at 2 o'clock in tic was foilowed closely by Southwestern limited, leaving herc o’clock Orne of the passengcr who had escape was Martin G itant exccuiive secretary 1o Director A. H. Smith. He car in which he wa raised twenty feot in the air collision, which had a shattering impact. At the same time the lig out Victims Suffer in Cold. A : Mr. Alger was asleep at Southwestern Limited Rips Into . aa hiirled out, When e man to get clear f the wreckage o badly shaken up. the zero weather, gers who got free in their scanty Fok=ats | night attire, added to their sufferings Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 13.—Twen- | Railroad men say thal as far ty-one persons were killed, all but their records show, the telescoping one steel coach by another, &s in one of them instantly, and three | wreck g the first instance of others are in hospitals hovering be- | kind. ‘I'hey explain that ordina tween life and death as a result of a | the steel coaches buckle at the coup- e endl collision boiweantina - WHings and callitolonciside without seri= s ous injury to the passengers. York Central-Michigan Central train | el BT Bl known as the Wolverine and the New | heavy Southwestern Limited was York Central-Big Four train, the | terrific tl the cnds of the st Southwestern Limited, shortly before | on the Wolverine were driven inward S Io e ety o | the rear end of the floor Lcing lifted The accident occurred tear South | the 10l Byron at the foot of the stecp grade | | ] == pwe morning velliv R slipped forward, underneath the floor curred is approximately —twentyv-five of the car ahead wring oft the miles w of Rochester and at “a trucks of 1 ca The sides of t place w ¢ there is an unobstructed cor, when the trains came to rest. view in both directions for miles, the ¢ utside he s the car tracks being pe + raight. There which hod ben ahead he roof of was no trace of fog at the time of the : : vowas a crumipled n accident il account ecing that Bk rward liter slid in- the early merning was clear . L rear ear, erushing the life out \ccording to | nee Friedley of e onginiuioy probably be Buffalo, in charge of Southwest- T of them realized what was i v nal wgs not S St ol fo S e New York Man a Vietim, hrhine P Sea AT | lotters anil notebooks found in per- | \oq Jight in the center of the track et the scene of - the ... phehind the Wolverine. 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