New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1919, Page 8

Miss Molla the national Bjurstedt won single tournament for four years in succession, decided to go to England for the notional championship _tournament, and is then going to Norway to visit her home. As the English and American 1 1 tournaments will be played at the same time, it will be impossible for her to compete here. While Mis Bjurstedt has done a great prove beneficial as closer competition would be possible without her. BOWLING NEWS New Britain. Foote 108 120 Kahms 96 104 Blaachard ..... 89 92 Lofgren 146 109 E. vAnderson. 95119 sini Donlon Guite Henry Witkins Richard J. Wright 4601311 Pocket Kuives, Goodis Natzke . Wiegan Wilcox Hartne E. Weigan Turton Taylor Manson Richardson 101 Corona. Steveas Cunningham Bardeck Hickox Ohlson Thermax, Sweet Boyington Schreldler Hubert Miner Alpress Curtis Hoyle Robinson .. A. Anderson WILL TRAIN CLEVELAND, Cleveland, Jan. 28.—Percy Still- wood of Pittsburgh, profes long distance runner, has been appointed trainer of the Cleve 1d baseball club, it was announced last night AETNA BOWLIN ALLEYS. Church Street. For Your Amusement. ional | T0 PLAY IN EVENING ain-Hartford High School Teams to Clash at 8 Friday Night. The High grod with it night played at of the square local its final basketball team of the school is receiving ng in preparation for the game old rival, Hartford, on Friday ume on Iriday will be in the gymnasium building on being placed will only Man- arrange- The § o'clock academic Tickets are arly, as the m persons. on comm te Muir ments to about has also provide I amount of madc tford tickets, with a He has services of “Dick ree. There as it is a mutual amor the schools to vith the decisions of will follow the game from 9 antil 11 p. m. The ient may ha 1 second team relim ry to the big reasonable also secured he Dillon, of Hartford wil unmpire as re azreement agree | Dillon. Dancing | and will last man ! game as a game BOXING Dave Morey, IN HIGH SCHOOL to Be in Charge of Classes—100 Pupils in Classes. Jan. 28§ What is L first making the High was taken lieved boxing schools | | Boston, { to be the step in regular course in of Greaier Hoston Malden High decided to vester- when boxing pupils old Dartmouth col- chools ath- matter with rincipal. The well of the ide to organize his the popular hold student body } can be from the t that 100 students responded to the firs: call for day in the school it was i clas Dave conduct es twice i week for the Morey, eam the coach of the up th the lege at | letic Thornton school and class ome idea of took the Jenkins, head thought withorized Morey boxing has on th gleancd boxing classes RICKEY ACCEPTS JOB. ranch Louis St. Louis, | 8 resident of the St Rickey, Nationals, would the clu him by The discl, Jack Hen- termi manager of announced he cept the management of 1919, a osition offered stockholders vesterday. of his salary not were the terms w dricks consented his contract as 1919 | club. the amount ed, MORE M FOR NAVY. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 28.—The Nav. Academy Swimming team, swhich ted Johns Hopkins on Saturday has completed its schedule by arranging the following matches: February 1, All Pittsburg: February 15, Massachusetts Institute of Tech. nology; February 22, Columbia, about | deal for | the good of tennis, her absence might | O'Clock | nklin | Refereo | \thlctic Coach in Boston, | for nor | half-mile Single G. vear-old in ed a con- acing stage. feord of 2.12%, races and was | ‘and earned $2, “year he won 11 Bin three and fourth 5 $5,630, and reduced WP, As five-year- | g 'won the $5,000 C. of ahd enough other purs- | (2 rages to make his earn- i h245 for the season. The next | € heaped up $6,505 more, in [ races, of which he won five, was ' "second in seven and third in {wo. Last | vear, in his fourth campaign, he was returned victor seven times and was twice second, besides pacing several specials against track records. Thus in four seasons he won 34 races, was | 18 times second, four times third, | twice fourth, and never behind the money, his total earnings amounting 0 $32,340. The past vear, in his fifth cam- ign, his record is no less brilliant, fact, it may be said to be the cul- wination of his dazzling carcer. Out of 12 engagements he won nine, and was second in the other three, while, s stated above, he demolishd two important records. In the early grand circuit meetings he raced five times, defeating Miss Haris M., queen of pacers, at Kalamazoo, Toledo and North Randall, and being second to at the first North Randall meet- and to William at Columbus. In race at Toledo, Miss Harris M. won the first heat in 1.5814, her rec- ord, but Single G. captured the next two in 1.5 and 1.59%. It is the fastest three-heat race ever paced by \ horse of any sex, and the first time three hats in one race were ever paced faster than two minutes. i%om the second North Randall meeting Single G. went te the Great Western circuit and made a clean sweep of victories; in fact, he was de- feated but once afterward during the entire season. On the half-mile track at Des Moines, Ia., August 26, he won three heats in 2.06, 2.03% and 2.01, the last being a new world's record, supplanting the record of 2.02% made by Directum T at Goshen in 1913. He also won at Springfield, T, Indianapolis, South Bend, Ind., | Danville, 11, and Lexington, but in his second race at last engagement of the season, he was defeated by Miss Harris M. Single G. was raced in his early en- gements this season by the lament- ed trainer, Fred Jamison, and when | the latter was forced to retire by the ness which later resulted in his the stallion was turned over to Gieers, who gave him his record of 1.591%, his first below two minutes. Tn his races on the great western circuit he was driven by Ed Allen. Single G. was bred by W. G | toot of Cambridge v, Inc he is still owned. He is an | ingly handsome bay stallion, gaited without hopples cial means of locomotion 1910, got by Anderson Wilkes, trotting, a ful son of 22514, and his dam is the pacing red mare Little Gyp (dam also of | Grace D., 2.0615), by Shoo Fly Gvp, 215%. Mr. Barefoot still owns Little Gyp and may fake a pardonable pride in having bred a performer that has won such world-wide distinction. Tt is also a fact, nd one weil known by every turf follower, that Singe G. has always been out to win. His rac- ing has been creditable to the | sport, to his breeder and owner and to every man who has handled him. sic death Bare- by whom exceed- pure ifi- suey rer FERN HANDLEY WINS Jockey Erickson Pilots Winner of the Lafayette Purse, Feature Yesterday | at New Orleans. New Orleans, Js -——Fern Hand- Lexington and his | ley, ridden the Lafayette Fair Grounds Brizht hed nd Waukeag third. The event v for ar-olds and upward at one mile. Six d platers made up the field, Of was much the best position ckson, won eature the erday. Dan Purse, the track ye: second ndl a commanding throughout. Air von i E o ridden vo-year-old race. RRobinson and Attaboy TT and was the favorite a ond end vas thir took the sc f the Dandy \ pursc an ARCADIAN NOTES. Sunday afternoon. at the club rooms, held. The elected: vice-president, M. Harry Kaslowitz; treasurer, Rddie Wellins, After the election a soclal held and rvefreshments were Tonight the fast quintet of | club journeys to Hart- | ford to play the Cushman Chuck compan ho are the champions tford in the 115-120 Ib. cla as the Arcadians are the unrivalled hamplons of this city, a lively con- | | test is promised. All Arcadian plavers | | and rooters are asked to report at the | depot at 7 o'clock prepared to take the 7:08 train to Hartford. Arcadian election slicer Tennie Zuirsky; s 1 zeneral was were Leher; etary, sllowing President, | was | served. i the Arcadian three- | TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1919, "a G—rapdfiain;l; ?Gloriqus AFTER DEAR MARY THe (BEST LITTLE Coow You EVER HAD GOES To WORK AN AMMUNITION FACTORY I~ -AND ANOTHER - \ S(MmPLY RIDICULOUS, Gooo OH- H-H~ MARY RETURN SN P " T AND THEN THE House GETS ALL ToPSY TuURUY AND You C-C-CURSH ~AND THEN- AND TQEN omseE DAY THE Doom BeLL RINGS- AND THERE STANDS MARY — \_Come BACH FOWNES LEADS TIN WHISTL Best Net and Gross at Pinehurst. Bridgeport Recent Card of 78 Pinehurst, N, C., Jan. 28.—Over a Jersey half-hundred in three tin whistles marshalled handicap brigades played bles on Clay Tur Jersey Cit the championship A. in trouced the Inc against bogey on at Pinehurst yesterday. C. B. ! . of the Oakmont club, handi- 1n an eight ra was the particular star of the 1IN a previous He led the field 5 up, turn- Club Turner had ing in the best net score and going in the eighth over the course in 41, 785 the best w Lintas waded s of the day. The leading scores: Fownes 5), Oakmont, L. Becker (6), Philadelphia, 4 up; Donald Parson (5), Chevy Chase, 79, 8 up; L. D. Pierce (5), El wanok, 2 up; W. E, Truesdell (3), Garden City, 88, 1 up; P. S, McLaugh- lin (8), Scarsdale, 78, 1 up. C. B. Hudson, of North Fork (11), ! T.os Ang carried off the honors in Class B at out stop - Ro 4 up; M. D. Byrnes, of New York, won ; 100 mile free fo o G at Asc occasion. int ring. Williams Turner had t first three round make any impre: latter rushed in SARLES BASKETBALL TONIGHT. The United War Workers quintet of New Haven will meet the Y. M. C. A. | on the basketball court at the 1] gymnasium this evening. The record of the Elm City team is one that indicates a fast contest. In the Bc preliminary game the Leaders, of the Jocal association, will clash with a team from <Fouthington hour. ond place and E five London, Jan night defea ston, United States na round becut. WILLIAMS WHIPS TURNER. He Decision (ofiai; &y Williams of Bridgeport turned the ta- ad bout round. L round and battered ssion on FIRS' 1 Cal, BASHAN OUTPOINTS SHEVLIN. champion welterweight of chamion The at the National Sporting avyueight Reverses in Jersey. Jan. 28.—Lar ner at the Armory A. last night. Williams dian very contest at the same Williams all but out night Wil- o Turaer in the fifth him all about the ! let up advantage in the ailed to Williams the 1 1 Omsk, Central never i the he s, but as he captured hy Gen the official just 2 too who_Jas i frot der Whe I frightened yet recovered pede: emaciated | stant } and | i T IN AUTO RAC Jan. 28.—With- coe Sarles won the | r all automobile race | y here yesterday | i average of 18 | Omar Toft took sec- ddie Hearne third. people with hand han, ngland, shevlin of 28.—Johany ted Eddie welterweight vy, on points in a 15- contest took place club MCcGILLIVRAY BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD 100-yards bac the annual inter recently from for clipped the Perry McGillivray three-fifths of a second world's swimming record tho | the Illinais Athletic club t night cveats at leagie to the Naional awarded scholastic l ssociated Pre report returned So terrible were conditions un- regime Perm id that the few | there lips and of the no hevist It is rians encountered livid nervous trembling There less than a year old in Perm all hav- ¢ REGIME OF TERROR " UNDER BOLSHEVIK : worouzny Pagple Tortured to Death—0thers Buried Alive, Report Says | Jan. 17, Death stalked the streets of Perm until the city ¥ . according to | invest from 'WHEAT OF BROOKLYN IS CHAMPION SLUGGER OF LEAGUE The batting championship of Brooklyn slugger. -~ AND You TRY oOUT ANOTHER MAID — | SHE'S I1MPOSSIBLE, oum‘ MARY -COME — BAcH To meH BLEW! Twis PLACE NO GOOD LEAVE H-t GIRLS - 1 o GR-R-R- RAND AnD GLOR-R-R-Rl\aUS FEELIN' ¢ A e —a ,‘W,ln& NEW POSK . TRIBENE ing died, says the report, which adds that in three months the whole popu- lation would probably have perished, The report states that the Bolshevisis regarded all bourgeoise inhabitants of the city, even those ruined and dying, outside the law. When the jail waa overcrowded, the inmates who had been imprisoned longest were shot to make room for the newcomers, it is There are well authenti- cated ¢ of torture according to the report, which says some of the cons | demned compelled to dig their and rehearsals of exe- | cutions were staged during the hours before the doomed people were put to death. Men were plunged into water until nearly drowned and were then revived so that thei torture could continue, while some prisoners were buried alive and others were muti- ated, the report states. Women were | forced to dig trenches, were often flog- ged and sometimes even killed, it is saijd. Peasants were forbidden last | to tale provisions into the city. Some people hid supplies but these were | found and seized by the Bolshevists, who spread terror throughout the ! whole region. declar were own graves (By tor the U that have the not Fune were a con- head children WHEAT BROOKLYN, the been He batted 5 in 1 me better tb nati. two boind has oush of Cincir