New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1919, Page 8

FEBRUARY 27, 1916, IS JOIN FOLD WITH SIGNED CONTRACTS—GIBBS BOXING LAW WOULD CHECK Y OFFICERS HAVE MOUNTS AT NEW ORLEANS MEET—OTHER SPORT NEWS 2 el | BOWLING NEWS LR HAT s 1T . iaudette .. 89 95 go . e Bia R Measure Provides no Money Be b s e SO s | o, ™ pid Until Close of Bout Forfeit Foremen. = Humphrey ..... 97 . Albany, Feb ~The bill to le« Emmons 96 265 | galize boxing under the supervision of Collingswood 90 2 a state commission, which was intros Dummy e duced by Senator Gibbs of Buffalo, it Morse 91 to be amended in several important Wilson .... particulars so as to ma it conform — more ¢} Iy with the assembly billy 54 20 | The senate judiciary committee will Shipping give a public hearing on the amendeil Luebeck -t 83 measure on March 11 McKeon SRR O The provision of the bill, limiting Wilcox T 02 contests to places used exclusively for Elliot St 0 3 | boxing exhibitions, provoked so much aoits 7 opposition that Senator Gibbs hag consented to remove that restriction ‘47 and permit exhibitions in any hall or Oflice, arena Brown 82 As an offset to this concesslon, Tohnson i 86 3 9 bonds will be exacted from boxing = Bacon ...... 69 clubs, to prevent them from “pulling BaBy _LeveE g Baoks a5 se aff” fake contests. Clubs in New PaPAT GOT A SeRGES 86 86 York, Buffalo and Rochester will ba K13s FoR PAPA | B - | required to put up a bond of $10,0007 PoPSY COME 418 436 276 | clubs in second class cities a bond of Home T 7 $5,000 and clubs in other cities a bond N. B. MACHINE LE. OLRS2,000" o To further insure a “square match” Dept. 410. no contestant will receive his pay Kuppler 0 80 2 until after the bout. If the refereq STty e g s3 and two judges decide that the cou- DummaRat . 70 test is a fake they may withhold thla Tetupold ... 9 money from the fighters. Cusack 3 9 This provision, Senator Gibbs be« lieves, will give the judges control over the clubs and contestants that will make boxing free from fraud Capen . ... 73 = Under the old baxing law, profiteer« ONell . : 3 ing was indulged in by fight promot« Curran ..... ers in the sale of tickets. To prevent Bacon ....... = a recurrence of this practice, Senatge Arata i 0 Gibbs proposes that the price of ad« Wagner mission to the bouts shall be printed on the ticket and the sale of a tick 314 i1, 25 at a price in excess of the printe —_ — price, will be made illegal MISS BOMANN LEADS GOLE —The { nn‘;&l:x“:crei;g:r;x \01:5(;\ ::::jjmfl yarsity : Handicap Helps Her to Win Silver OFFICERS ]N NEW ROLE otball schedule for 1$19 was not oS 3 Poort last Sear pefors, into the army. " PTRIANGULAR MEE fvard Will, However. Contest JVith | iy ¥: I Y Ui ity S0 Mg W N N i NN i W i \ | \'\ AN A\ ¢ M AN AN [ale and Princeton in Dual fArack Meet Games—Baseball Practice. A | I W S\ orthcoming frows — Merriman, the | =——— """ N ¥ Contest. e B ehairman of the Harvard athletic Pinehurst, N. C., Feh —Miss | Army Men Have Mounts in Edward committee yesterday when he made Kate Bomann of Plainfield, handicap is report of last night's meeting. Biodlithe helal: 1ol the iy Eoiln W. Magin Memorial Handicap and ave been delays on several iandicap contest aguinst bog ere here hi vs handicap contest against bogey here Purse at New Orleans. hates, but the big contests, . with | 5 - e Bl 3 i - - verterdoy Cottontown Princeton at Princeton, Nov 3, :\n_d 3 2 ¢ ¢ i 188 5 Mrs. J. D. Chapman of Greenwich New Orleans, Feb. 2 The racing Jrith Yale at Cambridge, Nov. 25, S % ok : (3) and Mrs. 1. T. Keating of the |at the Al e i Fair grounds ave been settled. »wam Hunt club (4) ‘tied for the was the b of the meeting. There It was announced that Harvard's —_— oS SR o e hual track game plans are not ready Camphell Hurd went over No. 1 or publication. The crimson' win | (luh Owners Discuss Plans for 1 e : Sl SO (B UG J 0 o Gl || o e e S e S ot have any triangular meet with 3 8 o JE 2 | here this season by a woman golfer were three features on the program . i test. The stakes were the Louisiana he Elis and Jersey men but will LRGN B i 3 7Y it % 3 e Challenge Military Cup, at five and meet both in dual games. Where the 1919 SG&SOH & i & & & 5 e, TENDLER WINS ON POINTS. |a half furlongs, for four-year-olds, to fames will be held, however, will not : 5 7 —_ - | be ridden by army officers; the Ed- o settled until :xfivur it i decided ST Quaker Lightweight Outscored Sailor | ward W. Magin Memorial Handicap hl:‘t)L~ x\'llfllllul'nt:lx:o ‘l?“;{“’_““ 'L;‘Yf.’j"!‘\‘i‘!‘“ New York, Feb. 27.—Club owners : e ‘ : ; ’ Welling in Bout at Newark. and the Cottontown Purse of the New International League made | 2 : : 3 : - > Most interest centered in the mili- . : v Newark, N. J., Feb. 27.—Lew Tend- | ¢arv event. It went to W. E. Dex- ler of Philadelphla, one of the lead- | ter's brown melding Tito, ridden by : . 3 ing contenders for the lightweight | y;.ut Reynolds. Ettabe, with Lieut. fecting plans for the opening of the | S i i title, last night defeated Joe Welling, | polson in the saddle, was second The committee decided last night | season, which was definitely fixed for R Ao R : United States navy, in an eight-round | ;n4 Kilmer, guided by Lieut. Pooley, hat freshmen. cven if entering col- Jril 30, ; £ 3 ¥ o 3 : % e bout at the Sportsmen’s club, Newark. | oo third, i on school certificates last fall Following the lead of the major 3 3 > p s s g 1 Tendler had four rounds, Welling | mne Magin Memorial was won by be eligible to compete on their | joagyes, a schedule of 140 games was & < $ %% 3 S : 3 S 5 ¢ three and one was even. Il was 2| qjppery Elm, with Warsaw second teams provided they have | anproved and a partial draft was s % 3 X § } ’ % i scientific battle, but there were N0 | a.nq Douglas S, third tisfactory rank in their college | oonsiqered but could not be adopted 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 H knockouts and with the exception of | g.nqc of Pleasure won the Cotton- work. No action was taken on the|} ;i 5 dqecision is reached as to what 2 % B e : i : &t H Tendler's bloody nose there was little | ¢,y War Mask finished second and ks training tables and on the | .yy wiil take over the Syraguse- 3 % 5 i punishment iinflicted. | Prunes took the third end of the fran o geout fmone I studen s O T 2 rilton M Franchi The season | : 3 3 % 5 £ ¢ IR R : — | purse. rowever, wi close o t. 14 ects the committee waits for the re- j NoYever, will oD Chapin at Palm Beach. | R n Cambridge the Yale team may .ome here May 24 for its dual games | decided progress vesterday toward nd Harvard go to Princeton on May | completing their circuit and in per- 1 tirn of Dr. Roger Lee Lieut. David L. Fultz, the newly A big Bquad of infielders and out. | Slected president. presided at the i g e & % 3 Miss flelders for the varsity nine reported to the coach, Duffy, a the cage ves- o one 0 P e e ca oy : and in all more than 100 play onstructive session he announced 2 5 5 2 ’ Palm Beach, Fla., Feb Miss | Local High School Team to Clash arc now at work g D85" | that a decision would be reached at 3 o : - 3 Mollay piaasiedy e e Vi L ! < con- @ s : 5 o - ; man’s champion, made her first ap.| With New Haven Team Tomorrow meeting in the Imperial Hotel. and | another session this afternoon e 1 . i B 5 & earance the tennis courts here o > cerning the final makeup of the L : LR N 5 Dearaniosaupon g | —Last Home Game of the Season. RIGHARDS IS VIGTOR league. S . i 2 . vesterday afternoon. She drew a bye Three applications were received for ¢ : “ A ‘. Simd at the start of the annual —tourncy The team of the New Haven High = Nowas ot ; - s for the state title vesterday. Yester-|school will play Captain Taylors ithe Newark franchise and in each i 2 Y 1 Chs fa i case a willingness was expressed to day she met Mrs. A. G. Chapin of New ! quintet in the local High school gvma S e s 3 ; 7 5 York and scored an easy victory at | pasium tomorrow afternoon in tha Bensational Schoolboy Defeats John- pay something for the club now own- ed hy Joseph J. Lannin and a willing- Tennis Championship. ness also to build a new park if real nent society, who has journeyed from | X . ] estate can be secured in time. A generai view of beautiful Miami | the cold north to enjoy the summery (e) Underwood & Underwood. | filu games in short order, winding up | te; The e will he started at Philadelphia, Feb. — Vincent | Four applications were received for { beach, now the rendevouz of promi- splendors of Florida \ the match ) ol et L o B Rllchurdt; the sensational schoolboy | the Syracuse-Hamilton franchise, Syr- | ————-— = e eces g i Miss Eleonora Sears of Boston de- :,‘-‘ et B e R e e player of New York, who is only six- | acuse. Sc el : 4 ¢ e T ~ - Y i G player of New York who is only six- | acuse, Seranton, Montreal and Oftawa | ST A (e living, when frec from trench and continued at the end of the term in feated Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn of i Dici Dillon will be in charge Bliam s D riaeniod inet Enaviean (o e 2 ds S Man il s lonsie Pl i e g blockade duty, in tiny Russian freight June. Deal, 6-0, 6-2. The deal player found | for the local team Coach Moores 2d, ations . e 916, 200 teachers were e _ trauble handling Miss Sears’ service | nend ST S folioying Soubles champlonship, entered the | former owner of the Montreal fran- |AUstralian Holder of Dayis Cup Re-, cars he T i Aottt T o e e o S A e r e s e e : ! ; rer of 3 al fran- his they are imitating the Rus- ' ed to give instruction in the German | & vas always outpls | lineup: IForwards, Taylor and Bunny; Bnal round here vesterday of the |ichise. s mot interested In the new ven. ceives Chailenge for Match. In this th i 1c A 4 R T sCAiEi 5 (0, G S 0 | i e Burr n C RN s e R s es t € sian soldiers, who, since the revolu- lanzuage to 30,000 pupils and at the he best match of tl day was guards, Vibberts and urns; center, B tinay i the sootor e o ndure London, Feb Great Britain o jace commandeered freight cars end of 1918, only one teacher was em- | tween Mrs. Rawson Wood, West Side, | Kenoe. It is probable that a chaage maker building. George Wiltse is authority for the | has issued a challenge for the Davis (0 0" (pec round them and re- . ployed to instruct 400 pupils in the and Mrs. J. L. Bremer, New York. | )] be made in this lineup later, moy- The youngster defeated Wallace statement that Montreal is lacking a |lawn tennis cup, it was announcéd ; ; laying field, as Star Park . ere vesterda | F : ; ond set Mrs. Bremer appeared a8 wWoodford in as guard. The work of Johnson in the semi-final round yes. | L 2¥ins field, a P el oo inere grestaay : Wlen the Dox! cars ave nsted pl L One ol the fnallinstancessintcon-f ond se R A 122 Woodford in as guard. The work Bitday nfterrcon aftoria meaieonoti|| Eamesiere playediup o 1917, is inia he Davis international tenais chal- ' W = e op. mection with the climination of Ger- | though she would make a formidable | Woodford in the guard position has Lioh ot 5 as ¢ g broken down, dilapidated condition. |lenge cup, donated by Dwight F. Da- stoves, they are known as op man Mstruction came with the reeent | Mid _for the match, but Mrs. Woad's|peen one of the bright features of g i It is quite possible, however, that |vis, is now held by Australia, players luchkas They are not particular gnme at once, responded and she came | the local team’s playing during the This match was postponed from 7 S o ) 5 e | yesterday. Richar 5 Montreal is planning to build a new | from that country having won the Wwarm erd 2 through with a little extra effort | entire season, and it is very likely that Rresidey, mnon ichardsiawon thel oy trophy at New York in July, 1914 change from the cold trenches in the iy | this change will be made in the lines 45 :;;S:slt bl;fnx“:)(xl‘ Y«an;:s( (:’\‘v(xfni"md Lieut Fultz said that if the ques- | The American team which was de-; snow. . : ol partment. had resigned he school HREBE-CORNERED MEFT e Rrrupted X iy bl tions concerning Newark and the | feated by the Australians gained pos- The forests here are dotted with ] i sh GRS Be et i k- INERED MEET. | " The local team will go to Hartford bt By renziRIovas declded ol & B e not . et hia o=slonkoskTho NG E IeilereRting Mol smallkplack hbysts,sbull lalm ostioestneRBotIARIES (R B S IR0 G ol bolish New York. Feb —Dartmouth, | gaturday afternoon, March 8, to play Fop'ay this match and again the oy | S 81 &0 B0ILE B U8 ined over to | Enslish team at Wimbicdon, in' July, : model of the Dloclshousc fonts of tha fh ) Columbia and Pennsylvania will meet | ¢po team of St. Thomas seminary. ¢ Proved more than e matoh for his [ BficEnoon they pall he tuined overitoll 55 e e o n ) heRendionRinclng ceniiyean M ngular track and field meet at | S P » x 5 . 1im and brought to a head as soon as 30 g o < : Stern's term expires June 3( 14, Philadelphiz 5 BT e h onnonsRl, ractical. He also said that club i If Great Britain’s challenge is ac-! but have the added advantage of he- | Stern's term ires Jun 0 b klin field, Philadelphia on Satur- LARGE BOWLING TRY. The crowd enjoyed plenty of thrilly | PT @l e alsoisa c B1ab clUDIOWD S o hted, Lthie mALeh will be: the Arst/bigl thz faivly shraonel proot Stern in his letter to the school board | jay, May 17, according to an an- too. Johnson led in the first set at | ers were far more optimistic than dur | ;¢ national meet since the beginning * The fighting down along the rail- | s®id that after a service of 35 years | nouncement made at Columbia uni- B-3 on games, and appeared to have | ing the January meeting and t all | o the world war wav line from the morth has been, in the Milwaukee schools, he felt that | versity by Levering Tyson, graduate :t at msdmf“’“ but Richards, who f‘z"‘”:']]“h",: atlook ot H‘("l "-“_' | At the recent meeting of the 1 since its bezinning last August, a|he was “entitled to a rest.” manager of athletics, vesterday. Cor- s never discouraged and who has al} | baseball in general and the new Inter- | gipte5 National Lawn Tenms a Mr. Sterr was president of ¢he Wis- | nell was originally scheduled to take B jconfidencs fof youth, finen|began |inational lieagncjin ipanticular ! tion it was decided to issue a tremehes amd modern arms. and of consin branch of the German-Ameri- | part in this meet, but because the a whirlwind attack which carried al}) | The player limit set at fifteen at the | jenge for the cup in 1920 ; can alliance from the time of its or- | Tthacans have a dual meet with An before it and which made it possible | last meeting was raised to sixteen, not bush fighting, wherein surprise at- : < . A 2 S & g 5 ganization in 1906 until it was dis- | napolis scheduled for that day they | e entry list to for him to win five games in a row | including the manager, which is two tacks in the weeds figured promi- night as he sent in the y 1 > ey banded in 1917. He was also at one | were forced to drop out of the plans | Lot i e o Tede and the set more than last season, while a salary AMERICAN SOLDIERS aen ot iaaed oubenvion the printer. Of this nu e a vice-presidentt of the nationa 5 50 two move the e limit was adopted. No figures were - s L) ! ol (ke AT GRA entered 202 teams, two m than organization the annual meeting at RSV LRI “"""”.”,‘,,l,d{nj'vj:‘,.: ‘4,‘3}.‘1“3:' saia hat LIVE IN FREIGHT CARS “ILL HUN LANGUAGE STAY? - MANY OANDIDATES AT W. VA, gzz‘i;{ji{;;‘mn”y'u March a vear ago. Chi- son in Final Round of Middle States last game of the season between tha When the score stood at 5 all Miss | {wo teams. This game is also the last Bjurstedt cut loose and took the next |in-town game for the New Britain member of the leazue. Lichenheim, wodelled them for dwellings, German langu Mrs. Wood won, 6-4, 7-5. In the sec- ! jne Burns to forward and putting weather, but u welcome Announcemen. that Leo Stern, assis- tant superintendent of schools in harge of the foreign g age de foreign languaze department, at Toledo, O., Feb. 27.—The official entry for the nineteenth annual tour- nament of the American Bowling congress tournament is 796 teams from all parts of the United States and Canada. Secretary A. L. Langtry was autharity for the figures list combination of modern warfare, with | it wa 1916 limit . - i 3 i 3 t Bay State Natators Ahead of Colum- | of $25.000 a month. ARMISTICE CONTINUE Morgantown, W i, Eeb. 27 —all cagoileadsitne outside. entrants Fwithy e 0 teams. Detroit is second with 75. b e oiN Tt also was voted to go back tol the A . ST meeting of candidates for the Moun- | 100 team .Jw’ i M & Yotk Feb 27— . double umpire system, as the single Make Themselves Comfortable Out of One Remaining School In Milwaukee | Washington Thinks Swiss Report is a | taineer baseball team was held in the | The tournan ”i S SR enl A ihoia Sew: York, Feh. 27 Massachusetta | CSULRNs Ll doi e OB s S s T A . i ] Misunderstanding. gymnasium yesterday and about fifty | mory on March § and gatiinesy Institute of Technology won the tri- | S e 2o : Trenches in Freight Cars: Not Will Discard It In June: Strong { men, including seven letter men ot | Weeks. v angular swimming meect held in the | NOmic reasons Was not satisfactory. Washington, Feb —Officials City college pool last night. Its rep. | Bight umpires were approved, but the Comfortable But Welcome, Fecling Against Department. here believe that Rerlin resentatives rolled up 34 points. Co- | Names were not .nnl\u.un('wl lumbia finished second with 20 and | Among 'hose = last year responded. No practice will = S S dispatches | he attempted till the weatlicr moder. | SANDLOT PLAYER FOR GIANTS, published in Switzerlund referring to | gtes, and vesterday's meeting was | Cleveland, O., Feb Frank Po- ‘suspension” of the armistice negotia- b X | land, a Cleveland sandlot baseball s i Bt 2 3 et wdvs iToseph s - e 1way, Jan SR ‘ A % S iy 1 &- | only for the purpose of getting a line | land, a 4 C. C. N. Y. brought up the rear with | meetiny were J Lannin of Vologda Railway ondon, | teaching of the German language in | yjgns either were based upon misin- | un the candidate | player, is to g0 on the spring training 1 | Buffalo, 7. J. McC t Toronto, (Correspondence of The Wssociated Milwaukee grade schools may aisab- | formation P T Aieconsinaedl| P b with the New York Giants, Po= The New Englanders showed { Joseph Moran and ce of Jer- Press)-—When operating through Dear entirely when the new semester | o the Swi Nb e perior speed in the races, while the | sey City, Jack and Charles this thinly populated forest and thun- hegins in Februarm In only one! haen receive local coHegians showed up well in | Knapp of Baltimore, Fay Benedict of der region along the railway leading school in the city pow Is German be- the plunge and dive, which went to | Binghamton, Pat Donovan, represent- from ‘Archangel to Vologda, Ing taught and, under the resolution Columbia and City College respective- | ing the Svracuse-Hamilton franchise, | American troops flghting the Bolshe- [ of the school By and Thomas McCarthy of Newark | viki in the North Russian front are language ho attended the With American Forces on Milwaukee, Wis (el 27.—The PENN BEATS COLUMBIA, 1ave land played on the Camp Shern cast doubt on | (cam with Benny Kauff, who carlier dispaiches reporting the con- Philadelphia, Fel., 27.—Penusylva- | o have recommenc | clusion or negotiations with the | nia defeated Columbia, 32 to 20, in an | is said Joe Tinker hoard abolishing foreign | ucceptance by the Germans of dras- | intercollegiate league baskethall game ] American association team instruction. It would bg dis- tic renewal conditions. here last night after the plaver