New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1919, Page 8

ERALD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919 'HAR T REND Mk [GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE QAL e ESTABLISHED 1886 Capital City Lads Display Su- premacy in Every Department | 8 El e Zth The basketball team of the New Britain High school met defeat at the hands of its rival, Hartford High, | ! last night, in a poorly played ga The game was featured by 1 d cislons on the part of the referee, and fist fights between rooters for the two | teams. There were two encounters between rooters of the teams and the game had to be delayed for several minutes while the policemen cleared | § the “fighters” away from the court The team of the Hartford school and the team of the local school presented | well the picture of the giant and the dwarf. The Hartford lads were all | § larger and much heavicr than the lo- cal boys and they easily carried the home boys off their feet The two teams andl their leaders are disgusted with the entire affair | and it was unofiiclally stated st o . night that athletic relations with | g Hartford would be severed. The | [ we have Stl“ a wonderfully Wlde teams were unfortunate in being un- | 8 . . able to obtain the services of “Dick” | j Var]ety of Hal’t, Schaflner & Marx Sults and Dillon as referee. The services of | M Clarke of Springfield were secured to | rotaree e e sowi vas |B Overcoats. It is a first class risk to buy now. disgusted with the attempt. When the Hartford team made its | B Not a single Sweater is withheld in this appearance on the floor it was easily | scen by the crowd that they would be | 8 A ’ 5 the victors. They presented e - | B Reduction Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters. pearance of a college team rather than a bigh school tewm and it is safe | | . A o may hat several of ne men oo |§ A most remarkable Buying Opportunity. well beyond natural high school age. . There was Sickler standing big and |N The ROLGH massive on the floor playing Bunny of this city, who is but a yovth. Some- ik one asked during the me if the name of Sickler could be found in the FORS AND b, CLASH. TIGERS WIN OP] ER. al Q & 3 Q 1ks of the men in the 102d in S— = - ROBERTSON REJECTS ELIS RESUME SPORT ance. Surely he appeared big | Massachusetts Boxing Bill Produces | Columbia Is Victim in First Back®- ~ - o S sh to fight, and he have Avely T o > » Game Y MGR. McGRAW’S OFFER WITH EAS YO VICTIORY: s e e bt ra s e ikl G ot e i osuaiCamne ot Beason. mans than playing a mere boy. The [ _1oston, Feb. 1.—Members of the Princeton, N. J., Feb. 1.—Colum-< Ante’ - o . SE L = | tea r e local bovs wanted to { €rs of a bill which would leiza aix=it 20! Inc ac et in a game Giants' Teader Tails to Tnduce the | Defeat Penn. in Fast Basketball Game | (747 1 x‘i.":: S mlw‘;{.(,“t round boxing houts in Massachusetts | Nere vesterday. The New Yorkers were defeated by a score of to 1 Outflelder to Return to Game By 26 to 22 in New Vi the tloor route or over the heads clashed yesterday a hearing before | 2 >, . Z TERWEIGHT CHAMP TO : T o bt oy e o | clushed s ererdey st o hearing befor | T2 Soemiad, o 5, e o 3 i 1 Next Scason. Haven. the ceiling. affairs. Bach side agreed that boxing ::::ull 1“:”'““’1“ m;hth‘; ::m(’:‘ ovealed the strength o e Oranka | x - i " The ire of the locals was roused | is conducted illegally in this state at ENTER MIDDLE ElG’ I w York, Feb. 1.-—John McGraw, New Haven, Feh. 1.—In Yale's first | ;1.0 g Tolr when Kehoe was dis- | present, but 4 heated argument devel- | 73 Black five manager of the Giants, yesterday |2thletlc event since the war the Lli| o .1ified for a reason said by the |oped when J. Frank Chase, of the Columbia put up a fast game, but asketball five trimmed the University g ; 7 : ! the team was unable to keep pace et O Y ers I | spectators to have been entirely the | Watch and Ward society, declared | with the Tiger five. Davis, brin &, 26 to 23 Ie 5 sl % e < B ‘ ge! 7 avis, Prince- round up his players for the coming |1t was a stubboraly fought game ““]‘lt S e that :'“‘f‘"f‘ develops bums and pool | ton’s right guard, twice brake away season, When John B. Foster, secre. | During the first half the lead changed ORI dlocalb e inals LYy moom i oatarn A from his man and scored two baskets . . ; 2 featured and for Hartford Layland Edward Keevin, athletic director of p tary of the New York club, sent out | hands twice Aial theins seot o ST fcom the fleld’ and & Captain Gray s R S QT ol hevell atrend | (UG 0 g scOring IS several junior clubs in Boston, urged | closely followed him with two more. contained blark spaces where ordi.|Won thres games, got away to an ChoglineUpgwasiitsfto o rpary | {he committee to make a favorable | Columbia scored from the fleld only Al nti vty e acn e o | EARTHOTDR NEW BRITAIN | report upon the bill, which would le- [ once during the first half. = only to have the visitors take a tem-| S Suisman, Guerra Woodford | galize bouts conducied by incorporated Columbia’s defense tightened Ia the Borary tlead! _ Left forward | clubs, subject to the regulations for | secand half. The Blue and White Yale rallled, however, and closed | P Sulsman, Barrows ... Bunny | hoxing adopted by the United States | scored three goals from the field in the first half in front at 14 to 10 | Right forward War department commission on train- | that period. The advantage gained started on his annual pilgrimage to narily the v filgures were written in. Tt is McGraw's intention to dicker personally with the players and then flil in the blank spaces with tthe figures | ROYCE ROLLS WINS. for the salary agreed upon. Falo opened the second half with|Dodge, Clarkin ....... Kehoe, Brink | jno camp activities. in the early part of the game, how- Wwhere the New York manager met | e the gap as time expired. . fights in the state for the sole purpose _—_— sickler : ... Burns ceived at the New York National|wag the star of the Yale team. The| Summary—Hartford High, 36: New Schaefer Jr., again triumphed his attempt to lure Robertson back | points. Bach missed one goal from | Suisman 4, 1. Suisman 4, Layland 6, t the diamond during the 1918 sea- | the City of New York guard, played | foul goals, Layland 6, Burns 3: L SR Favorite Gets| when he defeated his rival by 261 { his retirement was permancnt | The lineup: ¢ i 1d; timer, O'Rrien: r Noew Orles feb. 1.—Royc | w Orleans, Teb. 1.—Royce Rolls, | capoanis fourth in five matches at make It his life's t he |Van Slyck ... Stannard | o Falr Gri : e Z ake 1t his life's wor 1t b annard at the Falr Grounds track vesterday |09 points for Schaefer and 1(439 world’s series of 1917 Robertson ha el was for four-year-olds and upward at | T A e i) ; “ohe Pee Shaping for Thursda says, is more congenial work than | Cohen ........ e Becle | Shaping SUDSEOTS b ursday | Royce Rolls was at such a small price. | Amherst, 44 to 9, In a swimming meet LR L B S was never In doubt. Jockey Mooney | Won every event, the visitors getting MeGray o a reb “enter e Ea rl( ‘:,;‘:“fl ‘R.',. e ‘l" \]““ & rush, but ran against another| ) 4 Center i o He chamged that at present an ‘‘out- | €ver, was too much for the visitors ta ! SLon 33 ichmond, Va..| penngylvania rally which nearly clos- | I-avland, ““;{-_ Sle |"‘-‘ or. Capt {1 trust” conducted illegal prize | OVercome. Right gua Davey Robertson, his former right| sweeney” = | Sweeney's all round playiag was of making money, regardless of the S s fielder. According to information re- | p, S S 1 : 3 o SOHAEFER THIS TIME. est for the visitors, and Van Slyck U » bot e ¢ an Slyc quality of the bouts. New il vor) Feb. g league office, he was unsucvessful in | former scored 10 and the latter 14| DBritain High, 16; goals from fleld, S. c Welker Cochran at the National Rec- info the Giant fold. Robertson, who | foul. Cohen, the former Callege of | Sickler, Bunny 3, Taylor, Burns 3; Ao reation hall, Brooklyn, last night, son, informed McGraw yesterday that [a strosg defensive game for Yale 4 ) minutes; referee, Clar £1a Dominion Ba s a2 New Oniewin) e a8 R0l LR Baliie meen a6 18.2. This victory makes the Chi- Robertson said he considered base- | Horton e - Sweeney | er, Tomlin. an odds-on favorite at 4 to 5, won the 2 hall too uncertain a proposition to | ar 0ld Dominlon purse, the feature event Bda 1,509 10 & D0 podiy | THN G pat 2 score in the match just closed was | intends ‘to retain his prese: sition | Left forward afternoon. Grayson finished second ‘ ) e 4 ; ¥ cond | 16 Cochran. { with the government. Since tho Hamill .... .... Davis and Cobalt Lass was third. The stake | | been engaged in investigation work { Stradella ... g Hucker| A1 Ventres and James McCarthy | onq mile, and all six contestants were | YALE IN SWIM, for the Department of Justice. This, tght g1 ] Night's | Well supported, despite the fact that| New Haven, Feb. 1.—Yale defeatod | jonal baseball. s B 2o: poals| Attraction. When it came to racing, the result | here last night. The Blue swimmers il 2. e B Swas) Al Ventres and James McCarthy are | kopt Royce Rolls in o commanding | two second places and three thirds, KOPF TO BROOKLYN tannard 3, Pec Davis: monly| training hard for their coming Douts | position and at the end his mount hed | Ewin Binnery, Jr., of Sound Beack, e vy Dt S o E0MS | at Turner hall Thursday night, Feb- | grood in reserve. established a new intercollegiate rec~ sree, Tom Thorp umplire, Mr. | TUATY nd from reports thoy are in lah . graduated from the maid- [ ord for the 50-vard dash, swimming Manager Pat Moran Says Deal in- | jcoep ubstitutes, Nouradian for | &Xcellent shape. Promoter Fred Ba- | ., ¢lags when she defeated a big field | the distance in 26 seconds con says that the coming bout will be | (o (Clver " o1as” in the first race. _ - at to the sporting fan Rainbow Division was second and| LEWIS MAY MEET GIBBONS. Kent bout. He also wi; Quick F vas third . - R Clozerly Lo anus ne that hs he- signed up|| X E R VTN New York, . 1.—Charley Harvey e » I L a — s has received a proposition to hava New York, Feb. l.—According to BOWLING NEWS yentren oo = NAMOOS BEAT RED TOPS. Kid “Ted” Lewls, the welter chegfh- Pat Moran, who will manage the Cin 52 :'r”’:‘]:p ”\‘\;(I»‘-“}1’,,&”&.,,:"21\3}" Eo i Dlon miest! Milke! Gibbons at St Pl cinnati Reds next season, the deal P A estary Intercst he will bring such | Bobby Vance Plays Stellar Game for | February 15. Previous to accepting it Lewis will train a while at Laku Placid In order to see if he gets into "Vindsor, Vi, Feb. 1.—The Fisk | proper form. Kddie Wallace will alsa Stannard, Stannard for Hucker; time volving Local Boy Is Practically : . ¥ | of halves, 20 minute: whereby Jake Daubert will go from | coughlin .83 topnotchers as “Pinkex” Gardner and Victors: Score 44-26. Brooklyn to the West to become & [ 0'Day ......... 62 X *| John Kilonis and other wrestlers of ember of Pat ) s club is prac- 2 < ational fame here t restle Ven- B ',’fl'”]""h.',. cubi R s os 87 ¢ 9 :‘ Ll eRb eto gl Red Tops lost a well-played game to | do some work at the lake S e e i et O e p 278 | ' | s coming bout Ventres will find | the Namcos here last night, 44 to 26 e - ‘ : L anniidat sy Kilduff .... o 8 9 — 3 pp s . Bankless baskets were again the SPECIAL OFFERING FOR WAR and Outfielder (irit4th. The only thing a tough opponent in Jack [ishman, : Tosa 5 bolding back the o announce 5 the Yale assistant wrestling instruc- | Stumbling block for the Red Tops as | COMMISSION, SUN., FEB. §TH ment of the trade is Jake Dauber's el e i oy i ol qerbatcdl D ten e enlling (el iNas St i rin e fiwio R o SR A d 1o suit against the Brooklyn <lub, but it QCROLL AL New Haven the Bijou theater 1 Wachter at center. The first period 15 expected that Daubert and lhbets I\'“'r‘v(‘\'.‘” i s i‘“, S year. It therefore looks as If both Ul in the .\:mlwm" favor, ending will settle that ont of court before it | 4\\'«»;-:\;:;1 ¥ 3 men were evenly watched 22 to 4. In the second "un:‘] ’Mf'.i pe- i« time for the clubs to e foritnalib=t e s % - : The semi-final bout will bring to- | riods the Fiskers did batter work and South. nres 5 e gether Al Lundstrom of Boston, and | about stayed -my‘ the Namcos in By abbing Kopf fHitNE the e i “Kid" Coffey of rtford Lund- | scoring, but the lead was too great for A special offering for the war com- mission of the Episcopal church in the United States will be taken in all, the churches throughout the country: on Sunday, Feb. 9th. The war com- mission is asking for $250,000 to com- $ plete its war work. Last year this lo- obins have enginec a great deal | H strom wrestled in city last win- | them to overcome. cal parish gave $271.48 for this pur- the two players make the | ter under the name of *“Jack Ray Wachter and Vance starred for the Flatbush team a r ngerous con 3 - mond” and established a reputatic home ‘team, while Sheehan and | tender for the Natlonal League flag of cled stling . Allen featured for the losers | 1ioth men are players of exceptional | Forter g “he first bout of the evening will 2 ) | ability and the presence of Kopf i‘yg';‘\“‘("“‘l""“ o o | bring together James McCarthy, for- GREDB BESTS ROBSON. W. BENEFIT ANNUA Ted Lewis, welters shampion | middlewcight championship of the the Robins infleld will strengthen the ' SO | merly of Roston who will make New ' ; S ; Tavson e s P e > of the United States, aging in | world now heinz reld v Mike leam to a great extent IFor years the > RBritain his home, and Young Patrick shortstop position was one of the i of Hartford, the winner of Jast week's Babeock bouts in the middleweigh ass. H rDowd, now in service, hut who will 4s preparing to make a bid for the ! shorty re-enter the ring pose. The war commission has a xec- ord of splendid achievement and de- serves liberal support. lleveland, 0., Feb. 1.—Harry Greb wnnual meeting of the Stanley of Boston, won the newspaper decision | Works Mutual Benefit association will Robins' weak spots and even during ' 5 preliminary bout in a 10-round hoxing contest here last | be held this evening in 0. U. A. M | the season of 1916, when they won the 5—12 night with Tommy Robson, of Malden, | hall. Reports of officers will be pres - T I R pennant, the important position in Coffee Grinders, Mass, Greb weighed 168 pounds and | sented. The association has ‘pld: n:fl - T | {he infield was exceedingly weak and | Goeb .......... 85 87 FACTORY LEAGUE GAMES Robson 135. Rarney Adair, of New | $18,000 in sick benefits o omch DEMPSEY HAS SPUNK. | champion, aad bet it too that he wins it came very near costing them the ! Neurath ... S 69 2 York, and Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas | beneflts during the year ]a rm—r)\ i by a knock-out league championship Norton ... 37 8% — City, boxed 10 rounds to a draw. They | membership campaign proved to . have been maiched for another 10-|a succe: A bold atement indeed, but Kopf did not play with the Reds isk .. .. 92 121 gt Wor iversal 'es > teds L rks and Unive ams = e Kearns said yesterday that Dempsey last season, he was in the army, | (- Anderson.... 86 85 : Faley o tniversal O pound contest at Cleveland the 17th E sy e Knock Out Willard. o U0l not i hotall o inute in but during the previous wson he - = | to Furnish Main Event Tonight— AETNA BOWLING alt Lake, Utah, Feb. I A makiag the wager and i Willard took part in 148 contests nd com- 419 A58 1 3 i . CARDS TO TRAIN AT HOME. £ - cared to cover, thal Juck would con- piled a swatting average of . fle Trade Shop. Champions Shouid Have It Easy. St. Louis, Feb. 1—President Brar ALLEYS. sent to the wager being written into, made 145 base hits and stole seven- | Coone, 103 9 o S s N . : ad e ceeeee 4 & arG e gAhed fckey of the St. Louis Nationals, to defend his title against Jack Demp- the articles of a me foin hases will "alnol prove vl | Nolsos o6 | Two 8ames are schec 1 in the R R skethall 5 ; : nt announced that the club v Q sey, the Pottowatomie giant will not i | able owing to the fact that he can | Wumsch BG 2 B g 1 = 7 s g et oyS BRI chnll gue at the ! h'K | Church Street. : -ain here this season instead of going | S 5 4 N R e N s i tra ininero p find his “little” opponent lacking in' CRIMSON HOCK b . hit either from the right or left side | Parsell .... P vening the Stanley | /o ™ Ho alsn aanounced he had| f the plate as the situation demands | Willlams ...... a4 2621 Works playing the Universal five, and | 03 gacob Miller, an outflelder. or Your Amusement. who played with the Sparrow Point, ! Md., shipyard team last season H Jack Willing to Make Big Bet He Can Willard is called on by spunk. As a matter of fact, Dempsey Cambridge, Ma ¥ a4 st season the Robins were handi- | Mack ......... 75 3 148 [ the New Britain Machine company or the first time in weeks on a good 5 pped in their attack because they } champions contesting with the Fafnir L steps forward with a sportive sugg hard surface the Harvard v “ I n tion that will considerabl hockey team easily defeated Boston had but two left handed batters in the | 465 51 410~ 1316! Bearing company quintel, The meet Willard’s promised arantec college, 7 to 2, an Soldiers' field yos. lineup, Zack, Wheat and Daubert. | | ing of the Stanley Works and the ('ni AW, oD DECTS R e Jess feel mood next tory half him and Kopf The i Paltimore, Md., Feb, 1.—Pal Moore, in a wagering In the fi wlile the man, and with in the | Henry Wk < 554 night eam has not Dempsey, through his manager, the score stood 6 to 1. Capt. Gross sed considerably. While in Cin- | Richard ... 87 262 | league this season, and It seems like | awarded the decision here last night ‘Willard the entire stipend that Tex most of them on very Pretty cambi.| Jead off man, and it is possible that he - lose over one game this week. Danc- { phia. The Philadelphia lad was game, also “Under Four Flags.” July 4. Crimson regulars were in the game, game the Robins’ attack will be in- | Hindber ..... e . 248 | broken into the win column in the [ of Memphis, bantamweight, was he ranmious tenor willl b mt & Jack Kearns, says that he will bet and Avery each made three goals, anq cinnati Kopf proved to be an ideal | J. Wright 98 ob ““;., safe prediction that they will not | over Young McGovern, of Philadel- LYCEUM Mon., Tues., Wed, Rickard will pay him for meeting the nation plays. | Wil step to the plate first as a Robin. 3 g 2 7| ing will follow the games. but Moore had it all his own way.