New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 18

IDDLETOWN TOES DOWN BEFORE NEW BRITAIN IN POORLY PLAYED BASKETBALL GAME—CLAIM IS MADE THAT ORGANIZED BASEBALL FELL FOR | DS’ BLUFF—SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL REPORTED FAVORABLY IN NEW YORK LEGISLATURE—ROLLINS NAMED COACH OF HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM RGANIZED BALL SUNDAY BASEBALL WIDDLETOWN GOES [ " FELL FOR BLUFF IN NEW YORK STATE DOWN TO DEFEAT h eatened lnvasim; ol New York ' Walker Bilthasses Senate gt Poor Game Is Witnessed by Made Majors Secure Peace Albany 28 to 21 Big Crowd i SomEBLDY 1S ALWAYS TArinG, THeE Jo¥ oo™ EWashington, April 4.—Organized | Albany, April £—Sunday bascball | Before the largest crowd that ¢ Beball was “bluffed” into making | mmed its way into the gymnasium | i T | of the Y. M. C. A. the team represent. fico with the Federal league, ac- |Ject to regulation by local governing |ing the association won one oOf the iing to testimony given yesterday | bodies, if the bill passed by the sen- | Doorest games ever seen on the court, James A. Gilmore, former pre ate yesterday is acted on favorably in | Yhen the over-rated quintet headed i i ! ever | | | | by the “chief of sportsmen, Mr. | | | | | | | | | will be legal in New York state, sub- it of the latter organization, in the | the assembly. It has been reported fitimore Federal club’s $900,000 nage suit against the National and fmerican leagu nd of officers of Biaera) lon s, vior James J. Walker, who introduced BMr. Gilmore, who was the first | the measure, cast the ftwenty-sixth @itness called for the defense, told the | Vote in its favor, thus assurir s in sight. It developed that fliry that he originated the plan for : sage by the senate, where {went 0t Spear was in the office of Man- Bhat ho terged gigantic bluff” to | votes are necessary for the e S e A wouldluot Horoe peace i ball by inducing | of a bill. Two additional senator B e cRH T ) »s | ed for if, making the compromise with the al | 21 vear,” went down to u 33 to de- out of committee in that body. feat. Long beforc the opening of the Debate on the hill was brief. Sen- | breliminary me, the place Wwas practically’ taxéd to capacity. When the Tocals took the floor and practiced for some time o signs of the visiting permit his team to pl until room e rooters of had been provided for t 3 the Middletown team. The holder of | gie Wwhen it no longer w Those voting in favor of the Dill |the “arcen derby and brown Spilfh"“ Inue. His plan, he s as to | were Abeles, Adel, Black, Bovlan, |capn now find u new wearer of them | organized bascball into suing | Cotillo, Doc Dowli Downing, |y he should so desire, for in threaten- | peace by threatening to invade | Dunnigan, rrell, Foley, TFowler, |ing {o disappaint a big crowd ‘:\lr.'t | | | | Kaplan, Lynch, McC Mackrell, sear certainly pulled a new one. ce of his plan Mr. Gil- | Marshall, Miller, Ramsperger, Ru Congratulations, Chas. who is one of the individual de- | sell, Sage, Shackno, Sutherland, G. the suit, said the Federal | Thompson, Twomey, Walker, Walters 2 two years’ 1 on | and Whitley. |\ See They ARE l"SoME‘Ban ws GotvG, To FORBID ALWAYS TAKING THE Jo¥Y ouT | When the big game started "M §.\‘\'u:\r took a place in the officials’ | i X 5 1 gallery, and during the heat of the offices in New York, took | Those recorded against the measure | play Sunds at itk | were Bauwmes, Brown, Burling, Burlin- | Lenox avenue, securc 12 vne, Davenport, Ferr Gibbs, | contest, he became involved in'a tete- a-tete iwith.a local —mnewspaperman. - | The scribe hung it on the boy-mana- board of aldermen to | Graves, Hewitt, Kasson, Knight, Law, | oo in gr shape, and in order to plans | Lockwood, Lowman, Tusk, Piteher, | <iyare himself with the other Middle- { G. L. Thompson, Walton and Yelver- | (own rooters, “Mr.” Spear asked the ue officials, Mr. Gil- | ton. journalist it he happened to be Gov- 211 for the bluff and | Senator Frederick M. Davenport of | grnor Holcomb. hich resulted fi ¢ | Oneida, who voted against the bill. Rules Made Game Slow. ssolution of the F | said that he would support a meas- | Owing to the insistence that the { ure which would provide for Sunday ! jayers jump for the ball every time i | | | | | | | 3 dent sin of the Baltimore | baseball, movies and music under lo- | it went into the crowd, and that four | #lub was present during the peace ne- | cal boards of amusement at the eX- |personal fouls rule a player out of the | 2 lore stated, and | pense of the municipalitics. contest on the part of the visiting | @id not tc t the Federal ne- & L . management, the game was slowed | gotiation comm had, full power | VG Referee Dick Dillon was kept P act. Whether Presid n's BOWLING NEWS and he earned his money last Jlion should operate n estophal ight. Personal fouls ruled Spear, of fas fl;’uf«d at length by opposing - — i sitors, and Larson and Coak of el - Syl the home team off the floor in the Copies of . the “‘peace pact” dr N. B. MACHINE LEAGUE. | second half. The home team had u! lip' at the conference were shown to | . comfortable lead at the time. President Rasin, Mr. Gilmore testi- | Aldrich ... 5 89 6 5 Ahern Is Big Noise. fled. Both Mr. Rasin and Stuart . man 5 Middletown started the scoring fnes, chief counsel for the Balti- | Scotton ........ 36 | 'when “Danny” Ahern tossed one from ; | fore club at that time, wer P liGadoret. s oin A 68 | the foul line. This was evened up BUTWELIL RIDES CLEVERLY. George park yesterday he rode as he The two-year-old event went to ‘We have alleys open for ladies’ aft« RS re Lo layeRosaen e dRloRint Y St ... 98103 6 (later by Slater, and from that time on e Gid three years ago when he was|Cornelius Fellowes' brown filly = of the pact y - [ the locals were never headed. The | Jockey Celebrates Return to Saddle by | America’s premier jockey. He guided | Oleaser. Teddy Rice held him off the j CTM0OT parties. Every Federal league club also wus 415 43% T | foul shooting of Ahern greatly helped | Piloting Three Winners at Bowie. | home three winners—Jack Leary, | pace until the homestretch and then AETNA BOWLIN epresented at a conference of Fase- | Oftice. lin the scoring for Middletown, the Bowie, Md., April 4.—Being in | Sister Emblem and Harry Breivogel— | by a vigorous ride landed him home Pall officials at the Biltmore hotel | \rocupny ... ; 44 | visitors only shooting five field goals | Uncle Sam’s service for more than a | and on each of them his masterful | the victor by a short neck. Culvert ALLEYS. QR o Cllmoro testifled, when it i geworth .. . . 02 | during the game. ear did not cause Jimmy Butwell to | horsemanship played an important | finished second and Fannie Cook took - leageishould BoM mat ms dge ot 30 | The Big Four. jose any of his riding skill. At Prince | part in the result. . the short end of the purse. Church Street. P businoss. : ,",'“'f objection | | oancon, ... 100 96 93— 28 Slater was the big point getter for e mf“t'ml‘ g "m"i"N A ‘l{\." Sk l“: fox ‘; Lofgren . 4103 103 9 { the victors, scoring 11 paints from the | i i form last night at making free tr g e iur ; . count, missing several. Kopf rung in R ’ - " | four double counters and Larson and | TO REINSTATE LOTUS" ' Tool Design. Cook made spectacular shots. ‘\ . | e, Midgets Are Victo i M : In the preliminar game the i 1 Midgets, city champions, downed the Etioa’s Premier Jockey Is Heard | o, g y Glenwoods of Hartford, after an ex- L | citing battle. With the visitors lead- i ing in the last few seconds of the Preferred Against Him. P : game, Gaffney tossed a foul goal that ¢ s Lrought the Midgets within one point f New York, April 4.—Johnny Loftus, i of tying The bell wa just about to fmerica’s premier jockey, who was | Hartigan ...... 83 95 clang when Jack Bunn anding at fénied a license to ride by the stew- | (Goodale . . 7 the center .of the floor, dropped the ds of the Jockey club last month, | Heintzman 2 : ball cleanly through the net, hrfnging e e BT D o 54 | victory to his team. Baylock played | | Holmquist ..... v well for the Midgets. . The Scores: i NEW BRITAIN. MIDDLETOWN. Slater Schultze tion. Left forward i 80 9 | K Salmonson | ¥ by Committee in Regard to Charges | ore the end of the month. This be- same known following a meeting of he license committee of the Jockey llub held at 18 Bast Forty-first street. Loftus, Lawrence Lyke and Joe| frne were before the committee for | Krick ore than two hou and when the | Kerin neeting adjourned it was announced | Lamb hat the committee’s decision would | Webb cre 8 i 7 Ahers ot be made public until after it had | Bo¥le ......... 83 ) et S been submitted to the stewards, who s vill m within the next two weeks. d TR But it was learned that no criminal bharges, such “pulling” a horse, | M. Cusack lad been preferred LRr Larson fnd that the committes Macetz | Sehultze 3, Salmonson, Spear; hend his immediate reinsta Y Leupold I from fouls, - 11, Ahern 13; The noted jockey’ 1s Wacker ... ¢ 2 253 | eree, Dick Dillon: scorer, luebeck; held for violating stable rules whil o e Bl S tiTie 18 J OISO N RITI G (13101 minute | bmployed by K. Macomber, the H S il halves. lifornia turfman. 3 MIDGETS GLENWOODS s now under contrac Gaffney SR thoroughbreds belong 3: . T E Left forward D. Riddle, of Philadelphia, SEtae a0 | Bunny S nd Commander J. K. L. Rost ¢ pineel il U S + 76 Right forward B iz S S e | Keefe, Baylock. ...... Johnson ! BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT YALE ' { Reynolds . Fli Athletes Have Smaller Squad Thav | Kelsey ... Abrahamson nelly Hahn | e McConochie ght guard. i New Britain 33, Middletown | trom field, Slater Stepanian, Fraser | Hearn | Sl Gallagher | Left gua Baylock, Hayes. . laherty. Hicke H ard Score— g Bunny 3, .Bay- | lock 3, Hearn 3, 2, Johnson 2, Usual This Year—No Easter affney 2; fouls, Gaffney 2, Gallagher Training—Braden Chosen Captain. Yot : 2 | e N IR saer Avril 4vale's tracic 462 448—1355 | TILDEN HAS CLOSE CALL, am has reported to Coach John | New York, April 4.—After the ack, following the Easter recess. SRR TR | most. terrific match ever seen on tha £ AMELS will put more real enjoyment into your life than any cigarette you lor the first time in the history of in- T courts of the enth regiment arm p y reollegiate track athletics no squad ROLLINS NAMED AS GOACH T R Hi s B e : ever set between your lips! Camels refresh; Camels are the cheeriest work- held here during the Easter | tional indoor law his ch & o - A e e M e R T Lo Lhcoundianfemispchamplon, and-play cigarettes that ever came your way! Camels expert blend of choice ral days ago formed a traini tahlc Mentor of the 191 nior ottball {5 ot Philadelphia, national clay | 5 . . o G Bl oo il e season closes| S e e et o 3 Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos is a revelation! You have never smoked ) Fleven to Succced Perey Haughton ith the intercollegiates on May 31 « f okl resterd: aft- . 3 . : . B e SR on SR o Sestartey el <03 a cigarette like Camels! They give such unusual satisfaction! e return to college of Harvey Reed I sing tourney, by a score of v ho may Prove the most formidable , Mass, April 4.—Win- h e Dy oot second You do not have to cultivate a liking for The more liberally yousmoke them, the greater the ye: n intercol- | g llins was appointed head coach me of the second set, the 17 year r prominent the Harvard football team for the | schoolbay needed only one point : Camel Cigarettes. The blend takes care of your appreciation of their freedom from inclu Ge d. Sweeney, practice yesterday. Practice | ring victory to his keeping, but he brd and Hitchcock in the pole vault: [ i . ed his golden opportunity and that! For, you start right in as though you tongue-bite, and from any unpleasant cigaretty Falter Schleiter in the ts: | " Rollins conched the informal eleven | thereafter ‘Tilden, regaining confl- e dng J : owles in the broad jump; Frank | 11917 ang the 1920 freshman team. | €Nce, gradually drew away and in the y had been keen-on-Camels every day for a after-taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! effelfinger in the quarter mile, and | "o oquated in 1916. A permanent | 135t sét held commands at every year! Camels not only win your taste quickly phn Danaher in the mile. Jim Bra- il - | stage = el i ~ | coach for next season will not he 2 7 m, who registered a throw of 45 i e and permanently, but they never tire it! the severest test you know! For personal Haughton, who has coached Harvard MARSANS ASKS RELEASE, ; | ehosen until some future date. Perey pet 1 1-2 inch ot put in the | . B icildeiates In 1915 has boen Slect | eame since 1909, declined an offer to | Havans, April 4-—Armando Mar- | _ Camels refreshing flavc?r and fragrance and ufformatrc:n, compare Camels with any o Wweight event this season. An ef. | coach again this year se 1 outflelder last year with the coolness become more enjoyable all the time. cigarette in the world at any price! yrt will be made ta inc the s = (¢ wrote leiter to that club ¢ the squad immediately, as thero e i B saying that he would rather play ] e no candidates for several events. | BRAVES BLANK TIGERS. with & minor league team thau accept R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. o men of @experience have been Columbus, Ga., April 4.-—The De- | the salary offered him in New York und for the hurdles, the hammer b troit Americans were blanked by the| for this season. Marsans has asked brow and the 220-yard dash. Boston Nationals vesterday, 6 to 0. for an unconditional release, | ' Smoke Camels on a try-out. Put them to