New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1919, Page 12

FEBRUARY 26, 1916, FGAMES IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN—FACTORY LEAGUE BOWLERS PALUMNI PRACTICING FOR GAME WITH HARTFORD—MANY FAVOR BOXING ——— ByBriégsJ'EAmWE[L WINS !fi GETTING READY forricen o D e e — Game With Hartford March 7. ITH A e COAT UNBUTTONED ' Boston Runner Breaks Tape Aliead «in “simie sttt - chat. facen t ‘lhtv Hartford H school alumni in ol Campbell*and Meredith® | s v, Staie 1, nes bemin In ext. AR | around, the locals hope to be in conZ | dition to take their rivals inta camp. New York, Feb. 26 Dave Cald- | C'onnie Reynolds, who playved on Bill well, Boston's thick-set, deep-chested | WaIsh's ~ championship quintet is again displaving that keen eve for | runner, raced his way to the front in | ¢y o basket .{..Kig».“_- things are expect- the heartbreaking finish of the “Mill- [ ed from the speed boy on the Ttk rose at the Millrose y. Harry Ginsbe d “Larry” Kopt Crowdl otk ME ‘Hi‘l keeping in condition for the | caming fray. Ginsberg has been plgy- son Square Garden last night. | Ing with the Landers Universals and | 1ast twenty yards ldwell, with a | his Work has been of a stellar order games before a huge great outburst of reserve speed, shot | KOPf can be depended on to keep thu Ted | Hartford men on their toes through- i out the battle. Another old-time fa- Meredith and Tommy Campbell, the | vorite will be seen in basket ahead of stout-hearted Captain phenomenal Chicago freshman, and | “Dabby” Ellison, who recently re- | turned from Miami, Fla. where he played and captained the National Air Service team. Cook is another The Bostonian's margin of victory | member of the team that great things p i S , fIne NEXT DAY You HEVES in time was less than the wink of an | ;;’;\]\X;:vk“\f‘l'hfi‘(;:x'i Y\,I\\;:H():’ }:“”:f:,i\“ "CIVILLIAN CLOTHES OH-H -u-' Bov !! ey SThoftime, HL116 8326, wasinot et i o n in recent games) and his! work D You~SEE AN OFFICER An'T 1T A GR-R-RAND | pecially fast, but the event was as|ig of a stellar nature. o AND GLOR-R-RIOUS thrilling a footrace as the oldest of | The management expects a big the old-timers had ever seen. Cald- [ crowd at the game, which will be FEELlN'? S well won the event in 1916. played at the Y. M. C. A. gvmnasium. i Lined up at the start were Captain | Dancing will follow the contest. 2L Ted Meredith, just back from flying = = won the gruelling race by one last | desperate plunge into the tape. s 5 in Flanders; Tommy Campbell, the | BUSY AT HARVARD Ta TATA ‘g . Chicago collegian; Homer Baker, Con | TYA N R | Shaughnessy, and Caldwell. Shaugh- nessy made two false starts and was ( —~ set back two yards. When the run- | Ponovan Selects Track Teams for B. v \ n had gone but a few yards Baker | Foote & o 3 g stumbled and fell and retired from Lofgrem .. ......... 00 08 é , 7 the race. Wolfe 5 g 7 > For A. A. Games—Crews Work on River | Duffy Tries Out Baseball Candidates the first lap Meredith went to | Robertson . . | / 8 the front, with Campbell at his heels | Cambridge, Mass.,, Feb. 26—Trainer Facey et f | AR SO D £ b and Caldwell third. Turnir the | Donovan of the track team Elgtardt ......... 4 . " ? o ) track the second time Campbell | held trials on the board track vester- L e S S 15 “ / : ; N/ L PR ! sprinted ahead of Meredith ed | day to settle the v ity and freshmat Herdeline ....... RB] < : 4 E S : I stuck to the freshman’s heels and |teams which will race against the Hickey s o B | be I S f | then followed a bitter duel of speed | Yale varsity and freshmen at the B. Barber. .. 28 A E 7 / e > i | between Meredith and Campbhell | A. A. indoor games Saturday night. Hough K | While these two were trying to run | The varsity team will comprise D. F. Bloodgood . .... 4 2 p 4 c | each oiher into the ound, Cald- | O'Conell, W. H. Goodwin, D. G. Du- Hiylal oo oo na o g e g well was content to stay a few | gan and A. W. Douglas. The fresh- Leipold el S 92 " . back and let them fight it out. mp- ‘ man team will be R. Chute, J. A. Mc Wacker ..... R { bell romped into the stretch ahead | Carthy, B. Wharton and probably R. Bseansontcovn oS e - - ——— == = of Meredith, and looked like a sure | P. Bolster. - Lange | i | | G i : e y i £ alitwol Didhes ) Yon margin. In addition to the International Star to Be at Helm of PVA"OR BOXING A thunderous roar filled the Gar- |there were several running events, in Hurlingham Team. 1 den as Caldwell came rushing from | which D. J. Duggan showed up well SRS third place. On and on he came With | in the distance aad Hank Flower in a powerful, steady stride. He was a | the dashes. The mile run for fresh- the Hurlingham club committee \|1\7‘|\(‘€“'Ill}: is Held Before Judiciary | perfect piece of running machinery [ men was won by C. E. e e S ST ) ] ; < his final sprint carried him down | minutes 20 seconds. Committee Legalizing Sport in the outside of the track First he UNIVERSAL 1 ',“-::"fm,_” iy S5 Wrestling Again Looms Up As Faking Hoffman .. covesoo B London. Feb, 26.—At o meeting of Ihomas Sport When McDougall Reverscs oronas . 3 Campbell i il - X Allcock ...es e ) { Zbyszko-Stecher Deci foftee Grinders 1 5 ) Sann s | sioux City, Ia., Feb Another | dcuums shere 2 : Sieem g i < | chapter wa ided to the Zbyszko- S O i Stecher wrestling mateh here Mon- ok 3 day night, when Ieferee Hugh Me- Dougall of Sioux City, announced yes- terday that Zbyszko had wona on points and called all bets off. Mon- day night Mcbougall declared the match a draw after they had wrestled Dexter in 4 The varsity crews were out on the | rassed the tiring Meredith, and then, | river again vesterday i today Major Barreft was on the Hurling- | Conn.—Opponents N [ 2ag 1 | e Al et D e AR e pponents in - Minority. |as the tape was within reach, the | Coach Duffy of the ball nine had his Brook. andilis Lrowls izt ot intorn Harttord: '6.—While the only | Bostonian in a final desperate effort | outfield and infleld candidates in tha tional polo will stand him in good | OPPosition registered came from rep- ”""”‘," e f‘;o;]t ‘“fn‘\““mw” as the | cage : " : rowd cheered mac =5 = stead in arranging the matches for | resentatiives of the Bridgeport Pas- | €7 Tagas 5 s S s : the America cup, now held by the | for's’ Associiion and H. IL Spooner ||, The, Mool Was perhaps (ho great- | BOWLING CONGRESS ENTRIE Hurlingham club, and for the recov- | Secretary of the Conn. State Tem- |C°t the Milivose 4. A. has T ery of which an early challenge may | perance Union, the bill yto legalize | [ WaS a1 ImPpressive spectacie, Ohce | can Rowling congress records for he expected. A meeting of the Hurl- | boxing in Connecticut, which had its | Of¢ Was able to get Inside the Gar-| entry have been broken by this year's for two hou without a fall When den, but getting in w: a herculean 7 0 ~om ¢ 1 shortly ! hes SESleriay . e eailiden) ki tournament to he held in the L RAIN HALTS TOURNEY the decision was announced the crowd | \NENam polo commitiee will shortly 'hearing yesterday afternoon hefore | ynaw © Frem il fo dome the eld was appointed polo manager folumbias abers a1l Cohen i Doz 414 Fuiler fhefrields B it AT AL0\] Holm Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 26.—All Ameri- fhermax .. 2 106 | *ocket Knives 405 Jim Wright, Kilduff | ; - | : : he held to discuss the pros t1 ivic ey : " county armory, starting March 5. Tke A. Anderscn | cried ““Fake, The match w: ad he program, 1e judiciary committee of the (iener- Co | ¢ e o total entry has reached 791 teams of | five men each. Toledo's promised entry of 200 teams was made up | when belated entries were received just before the closing hour. arena was Jammed with hundreds standing up The band playved, horns | tooted, and cowbells clanged, and Coronas—i4¢8 vertised to go to a decision and 4,000 e {al Assembly, found many supporters | !ery jarioustioeali et it e neT he ST | from various localitles throughout the | witness the event. Jack Curley of et state. Many others, Interested in the | {pe Garden echoed with tumultuous Individnal Averages. acclaim Joie Ray. the fleetest little 5 * | Wwhich has many things in |of a racer the country has seen = — Ty T ST G Pawtucket, R. I.. Feb. 26.—George New Haven, Feb. 26.—At a confer- | COmmon with the New York and New | the days of Tommy Conneff, ran z Cunningham, formerly a roller polo | cnce of Columbia and Brown un.«""‘"““ measures, in the opinion of W | with the Rodman Wanamaker mile | reqr 5 slayer, died here yesterday after e . 5 ’ Seeley of Bridgeport, repre- | P alf In 6:51. ieorge Night- e Iros: quar vo r oAl o B vesterday after versity athletic managers here vee: | oonyo®y o S0 Soron Shomm IO 1_,,“‘::”“' ke iramoorge Niebl| The Millrose A. A. quartet won the = terday it was decided to hold a track gl s < match relay race with the Meadow- \ = - meet at Columbin unlversity Satur. | CORducted in a clean and healthy | college, wasn’t even within shouting | prook A. A. team of Philadelphia. F. ¢ in the Middle States indoor lawn ROCHESTER. | day, May 10, and play a baseball ' MADDer in the state. He sald the bill | distance of Jole at the finish, and | satarouic, second man of the Mill- titles by defeating aca, N. Y., Feb. 26.—Cornell de- | zame in New York cily some Satur- | c2VeS It to the individual towns as to | plodded home half a lap behind rose four, ran away from E. K. Pa- feated Rochester for the second tims | day in May. | whether or not they are to have box- | Ray Takes Tt Easy at First. ser, opening up a big gap which the this son here last night in a Dr. Fred Marvel represented Brown | 7 | The starters were Ray, Nightingale, | other Meadowbrook runners were not il b niversity of Pennsylvania here to- | ged basketball game. The score v and Graduate Manager Tyson Colum- 1e bill, he sald, which calls for the | cqcqe Stout of Chicago, and C. A, |able to close up. Mike Devaney was Sehmals ..-ooh i k day by a score of 6—3, 6—3. In a| 38 to bia. appointment of & commission of three | r cath of the Boston A. A. For three | the last runner for the Millrose team Mitinn ’u. hold oflice for two yvears provides | 1400 Srout set the s iwiin Rav Anis rds ahead of Kneik- | i | | T Flower 4 taking it easy behind him. Joie looked | s Feiman L S 1| KAISER BILL ON HIS RIGHTFUL THRONE LR G Ve mi-Finall WhontEEiementsi| GRica e b e b ! | passaze of the bill iores e et : o0 ponc Semi-Final G hicago was the promoter Brown and Columbia Arrange Dual | ' of the bill were present in the | I . | committee room. %, Aridersoil o g7 { Kilduff . . S Jim Wr R o Frisk cereseaneas U | Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia and Vin- Babeeck Hickox S e oeele Ohlson S doubles champions, drew a step.near- Interfere. ROLLER POLO PLAYER DIES. Track Mect and Bascball Gamc. The bill, ! Vacuum 384 - | Richards and Johnson Forced to Post- fans had gathered from four states to STRENGTHEN | | third, and Pollard finished up in the Coney W. Wright C. Anderson Taylor tennis doubles Bar st and Don Nicholls of the U Richardson first round doubles match H the machinery for guaranteeing fi class bout s Senator Frederic 4. Bartlett of | pis two lanky opponents, Nightin- bR hat | Bridgeport, Senator Danlel J. Bailey | gaje and Stout. 22 Lt : - 4 of New IHaven and Representative [ Ray went out in front on the fourth . Fh GO (i s gl 3 i e X %3 ? Willard B. Rogers of Manchester ap- | lap, and the race was all over. He | S etween Vincent Richards anc al- . . g N p i YR e sosgrs ol [1ap, ‘ . ver. | ' : | lace Johnson. Richards had won the b TR ? B 3 peared in favor of the bill | opened up a lead of a quarter of a | F. Narcum ¢ Syl oy Eaas 5 ) i A letter favoring the bill was read |lap and only scemed to be warming i irst set 6—3, but was trailing 4—b i1 ; e : : g A i g2 E. Anderson 5 e from Mr. Stanley, president of the|up. Stout and Nightingale made a Cohen AL PN g the fsecondjiwhen e hoard of police commissioners in | race of. it, and the New Hampshire By order of the District Bicnter ........ 99 q “""‘ ce i decided B tolipostrons é ? : A ! Bridgeport. e said that he believed | lad won his claim to second place. Cont et hihelBtate of acan A. Narcum .... 9 3 sl T Aty ) ) £ RET 1 lized boxir would place the| On the bell lap Ray cut loose and | e, s S LAt by A — 5 e e ¢port on a higher plane and that bet- | finished in a gallop, with his face | ek : e 1449 | NEW ROCHELLE GIRL WINS ; % ; g : ter citizens would be the result | wreathed in smiles. Half a lap be- St idcerpasalman gasingy o jelleair H Fla., F 26 By 3 W. Parker Seeley of Bridgeport said | hind came Nightingale and a quarter white male, about six feet tall, ' ! | that Mayor Richard J. Kinsella of 'of a lap behind him was Stout. Leath, and straight as an arrow. His o 8 Hartford was in favor of legalized | the Boston runncr, was nowhere. Fuller 3 3 248 | championship were played here yes- X " 45 S 2 ) | boxing. A youngster from the St Louis x 9 i 290 % R gt >y v 8 5 o . Te r S as 2 | and his velvet brown eyes Il“:i“h‘orn : tecdar Mids Poacy Umith ot Ve SR B kg PR, W y _ [named Loren Murchison was the | Kiley ¥ 7 | i 3 3 N seS: refi : ¢ f : ; i e 7 . | sprinting sensation of the meet. He show that he possesses refine- E 7 A s e 4 i X i TENDLER AND SLLING. |ISPTNUTE . il B Ao feaon 3 (1; ‘,;:t,“.; ”‘ !h .i“.\lz\’x::\ \“xiuin;;‘:;;‘: i : , # : e 1 Lk . AND WELLIN | won the 70-yard handicap in 0:07 : Hents e s known by the f sburgh, by 10-6. Mis arriet 4 v ool ™ i | i anc tsprinted an impre S “Toby"” anc ves el o ol G, . ;i y 3 ; S, Contenders for Leonard’s Crown o ghen e nal e . name of fXoby: and Mves in to | e " 5 1 ¢ X =y > 3 | field of starters in the 70-yard inv the town of Panther within default from Miss Louise Jongers of [t po 1 3 S N R | Scrap Tonight in Newark, N. J. {(jon. Murchison is short and stocky, said commonwealth and occu- New York. TIn the f round Miss i ” Newark, N. J., Feb. 26.-—Joe Wel. | with a pair of powerful legs which pies a remote negro hovel | Smith defeated Miss M. Murray of 2 ‘ L i o . .. | carriea him over the Jine a yard in | et Miss Rosc defeated Miss 3 i 5 B o s 4. e 2 by eple e i | front of Rernie Wefers, Jr. with Hoftmar 5 s 57 | rion Kerr of New York, Miss ! e . 3 i) i G % s mark in an eight-round hout before | wwingate Rollins of the Massachusetts Jongers defeated Miss Loulse John- 3 : i e S d g N the Newark Sportsman’s club fo- | [nstitute of Technology third Mocy ... ..., 8h 7 4 of Pittshurgh, Miss Shepard de- B B o) : S Th night, and 1o all intents and purposes | Liesutenant Roh Simpson, the sen- Gaudette ..... | feated Miss Lucille Fetty of Savannah. | i ; 3 e > A% it is a tilt to determine just which | sational Missouri hurdler, won the i ; v ¥ g one of the two has a perfect right to | 70-yard high hurdles, finishing a few g : i fight Mister B. Leonard for the light- [ scant inches ahead of C. R. Erdman FORMER UMPIRE WILLED. E ] o g oA welght title. | of Princeton. Simpson's time was = = i < . ' gl Tendler is almost sure of the|0:08 1-5. Fritz Pollard. the Brown Billy Ebner Falls Under Wheels of 3 : b b I . PR chance, since Leonard has agreed to | university negro who was the talk of . Freight Train at Cleveland, 5 : 53 2 i DA meet him in a six-round bout dur- | the football world a faw seasons ago, Brumbaum { 6 2 b P _ Ly £ 1 p { ing the summer months in Philadel- | finished third, wearing the colors of Holmes ........ 2 Cleveland, Ohio., Feb Billy 2 : ; Vi i & e phia. That match was practically | the Meadowbrook A. A. Simpson willlams 3 97 B hre R orierly (i protoesTon Al T ey ¥ c i hal o . H settied before tonight's row was ever | toppled over the third hurdle in his | Mye Pk STl wtipie s Blled by = teoint ) { K : : S i = thought of. Welling, however, will | flight, something quite unusual for Hlennes: 4 é 4 f E L K ’ g { get more than glory out of it if he ! the Western rack — S || s O IR e i 4 5 v - 4 ¥ Y o {1s victorious this ovening. Leonard The low hurdles developed some Ebner was o brakeman and feil | 3 oSG ot oo 8 ) 3 G ¥ ed to meet him too if he is | thrilling performances T fhe Arat from a car. His body was cut in } BN AE A s X - successful against Tendler, and there , heat Simpson was at his best, and | two. FEbner officiated in the South- 4 75 i@ s = 3 AL -y | sems lttle left for Joe to do but | traveled the 70 yards over the low | Office .....:- J 083 433} opp Bastern, New York State and 3 % 3 ! : ¢ 5, 4ie make his victory convineing. fences in the remarkable time of Tool Dept. ..... 15 15 000 443 | i) and Pennsylvania leagues. g & : . % . 4 : P - E 0:08 which equaled the American Shells .. 1 500 4 G ety ; o, ] 32 P 4 i COLUMBIA TO MERT BROWN record, held jeintly by Bob and Jack olls Leadbo ak B 467 433 | 5 i 1 3 i i g v o % Eller. Pollard, the negro, captured Gaudette—13 HARKER WINS SHOOT. k 3 €37 . 7 { (\,; N Columbin ang oot & confer- | tne second heat in a bold outburst of E. Anderson 2 Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 26.—R. W. ¢ : 3 ¢ Qi : rown Universi- | sgpeed which landed him a few feet ool Dept 516 Harker of Newell, W. Va. won the Shells—1420 Allcock . . 263 | The semi-finals in the woman's teanis 5 face is strikingly handsome Under authority of the statute of this State ordering the law- ful sale of ' drunkards and derelects for the terms of one vear is this auction to take place His speech is that of a gentleman, but his weakness of will-power has made him a drunkard. Although he pos- sesses an insatiable desire for corn whiskey, he is kind, gentle and trustworthy He has been accused of a criminal offense, but was released when it was discovered that his si- lence was to protect a friend Already there is “ONE DOL- LAR BID” by Miss Virginia Dare, and vou will have to go higher. Come to the Lyceum Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, and see this climaxal auc- tion of a human being. J. Warren Kerrigan will be pre: ent Dated at Panther, State of Kentucky, this thirteenth day of September, in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Three THOMAS A. WILLOUGHBY hom | ty athletic managers here yesterday it | ghend of Erdman, the Princeton | G Uicks CLELCE LD tract meet at | hyrdler. Simpson carried on to vio- | 100 target handicap at the Pinehurst | : X 3 4 St & SRR ]m‘ umbia Univer irday, May | tory in the final. Fritz Pollard got | Individual Averages. Gun club yesterday on the shootoff ow i 2 R NN P 10 A“‘*} to play a seball game in | away to a good start, but fell baeck 2 vith C. C 5 New ork Uity some time in Mayv.|as the others approached the last BYOON. .. eveccaos § of a tle at 100 net W . Allen i = s i g;.fi:sm 9 of Kenosha, Wis. B. V. Covert ot )un an electric chair as u gentle re- | Dr. Fred Muarvel represented Brown | hurdle. Simpson finished & foot in High Sl Lockport, N. was high gun with Vallejo, California, citizens keep | minder of what they wish to happen |and Graduate Manager Tyson, Colum- | front of Erdman of Princeton. Ever- Linn .... Yobaatuall iy eaia | {hig statue of the ex-Kaiser in chains | at the peace conference 1'-“ ett F. Smalley of Pennsylvania was . Narcum