New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 8

NTW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7; 1919. DLYMPIC GAMES 'HERMAN WILL NOT B COMMITTEE DENIES THAT GERMANS 0X WITH BRITISH FRMANS MAY YET | PETE HERMAN FEARS' WILL BE BARRED—DR. SHARPE OUTLINES ATHLETIC POLICY FOR YALE ATHLETICS—PET REFEREE OFFICIATING—Y. M. C. A. Q UINTET TO PLAY NUTMEGS IN HARTFORD TOMORROW NIGHT —— E © rpigers Beat Braves at Camp Gordon FOMPLTE IN GAMES ENGLISH REFEREES L ! l | | Bushers. e | | [ Camp Gordon, Ga., April 7.—In the | N 0 4 i i first of a s of exhibition games | Diympic Committee Is Eager to&Bamam Champion Will Demand | | N T th. Boston Braves, to 7. The scove: | Lilt Ban Against Hun Athletes |~ an American Official e e = [ — 1 { Detroit Americans . 1315 3| [ tteries—Northrop. illingim and | Switzerland, April 7 New York., April T.—As a resuit | S G bt - Announcement that the International | of the decision in favor of Wilde over | M { ©Olympic committee had chosen Ant- | Lynch and the outspoken dissent of | RS At} fverp for the Olympic games in 1920 | a number of English ringside | fby Baron Pierre de Coubertin, presi- | ¢ is questionable if any | | Pirates Score Victory. ent of the committee, at a meeting | American champion, or any promin- | Chattanooga, Tenn., April T—Pitts- | fhere yesterday to celebrate the twen- | ent contender for a title will consent | hurgh defeated Chaitanooga here | ty-fifth anniversary of the re-estab- | to risk title or reputation in 2 hout in yesterday in an exhibiiion game, 3 to | Blishment of the Olympics, ap- | England under tish referec. 1 The scorc | plauded warmly. The Laron said that | American boxers call attention to ' Gl he had sent a telegram yesterday 1o | the fact that both Packey McFarland Pittsburgh Nationals oealite o | “King Albert of Belgium announcing | and Willie Ritchie complained of the | Chattanooga Southern Asso. . 1 10 1| the decision of the committee. Neither | ynfairness of the decisions of the on. Adams and the United States, Great Britain nor | yaferces when they boxed Freddie | U, Bacon, Lohman | the Central Powers were represented ; welsh, and it is set forth that boxers | | T i at the meeting yesterdav afternoon. | from the United States have seldom i | \_Baron de Coubertin denfed the | won on points, but have been com- | fiiruth of the rcport that the French | peiog to stop their opponents - in | Cincinnati Beats Dallas. b would fuse to participate in the i i qe. 1o get the verdict. e e poxt Olymplad if the Germans take || " peio rerman, the world’s bantam imphed over the Dal- | part. Sporting circles here doubt that | ooy 00 S g AT ik | it maal fhe British and Americans will enter | y,qgor g 'voico the apprehension that | fgames with the Germans and Aus- | .00 0 SO o feel regard- o boe | 8 et yea ; ing a contest under the English sys- I e The Olympic commiitee is making | (28 & SORES, HCOr b O man’s S an effort to prevent the hatred en- i T 07 SO R e Mitehell and gendered by the war from ruining the | POSition is set forth in a con 4 3 N : A tion to The Sun from his manazer, Rohertson | sporting spirit after the war. but ! 5 i I recognizes that it has & difficult task | Sam Goldman, as follow — | B i f it Herman's Statement. | “ P D “In view of the repeated offers of | Easy for Cardinals. Wilde to hox Pete Herman, permit | Indianapolis, April 7. (exhibition.) HAUGHTON DECLINES me to say that Herman js equally as [ —The Cardinals zained an easy vie- anxious 1o box Wilde. Pete Herman the Indianapolis team | e became champion bantamweight of y. The score was § to Refuses to Act As Chairman | the world after a series of matches orc | | with nearly every little man in this c e of Football Committee at Harvard | ooonen ™ ot 5o eeatac Kid National 8 10 1 S ¢ Di L | Williams in matches than in all ran poli s S O e Ao fitty-six rounds and clearly showed teries—Iorstan and | Glem- Cambrid Mass,, April 7.—Percy | his superiority. He also defeated | nons: Dawson, simmons, Hayes and | D. Haughton, who last week an- | Frankie Burns. Llal nounced he is through as Harvard “Nothing would be more pleasing S football cowch, has in truth red | to Herman than to battle Wilde Mack's Athietics i s all connection with Harvard football. | cither on the other side or here. The ! Although urged repeatedly by the | system of deciding the winner of a Itimore, ~Md Avril leaders of sport at the Harvard foot- hout over there has angles that, to Athletics beat {h hall team, who will meet tonight to | say the least, have not been satis- rday, 5 open ¢ practice, Haughton re- ! factory to American fighters or the Tused consgent urthermore | public. It may be that | Internation: Haughton has turned down coldly an | yyijlie Ritchie was. defeated by ¢ American invitation to become chairman of the | Welsh, Lut, remembering the: style s—Kneische, Ioster and Harvard advisory committee on foot- | o¢ the two fighters and their ability, | oll, ‘Perry, Kinney and ball {1 for one have sympithized - with | BICA O ‘There to he discontent | pitchie’s claim that he was not de- | me—— e She e n : 3 R e < and flie of Harvard’s | roated. The match between Wilde | ; ; i 7 s T Ly WD degrecs insiead of remainis ].p‘lv(i» s Sbee mne mm,mr»»{\ Captain Whitman I Manuger | 97 Uh gl \\:11‘ P;(x“:‘zs\ ‘»;\113;-11\:— Yale toothall Workout Not to Start | . C cxt fall and playing as they would i and Yale 'n Mead Coach | OWD. Wihic 2 e v Man- ‘. i Clevel ricans C 70 e 5o bie bose, [ Ioci0ed TRat Th 10 Red wor ot e inta lr):.uitrlztv:)c:;\.‘fiz:m i \\':nu‘:' .\T‘(':M(::;j; | Slater, on accouut of the tac- LUl !Y\‘I« : 4!:-\&‘*.|u\\lj':~'lr\{1l?’\\v'H Asso. 1 5 said the son Haughton severed | 1t Would be unjust to any champlon ; \p "0 P20 p = of the Middletown management. | ey Javen, April T.—A fer- | PBatteries — Coveleskie, Enzemann SR reen beoause | Who by hard work had won a title | I ) fearianalittionasiwiliisavelton | MG SIoRE SR Biae RCoRISLEl R o (ol e nocketbook wasn’t bulky ; {0 lose his championship by a defec- | 08 o’clock dir A1 those | SRES St ARCaYRbE Y S NI e roll. | Seeks Falr Decision. S Rl purchase tickets in advance, as the | and the undergraduate athletic of- | SR s “Yhile Herman is interested in the | = school authorities will not permit the | meia1s it was deelded to hold no | White Sox Nose Out Waco. UPHOLDS RULE. size of the purse, he also is interested | Local Basketball Quintet Are Booked | S2le of ticke the door. The paste- SR TR T o O Ol I waco, xas, April The Chi- ety in the championship, and when he| for Game in West Middle School | boards may be sccured at the Y. M. | SPring football practice whatever, be- | White Sox nosed out the Waco | National Board of ‘Aihiiration Backs | 10ses it he would prefer to do sn | GYmnasium Tomorrow Night. ¢C. A, 1In the lineup of the Nutmegs | cause of participation by many foot- | { 50 & c 3 ™ o000 The score: SN SRl | fairly and to a better man who will | The West Middle school mpa- | Wil be founl the following players: | ball candidates in other branches of P ecren he a0y, i win without question. | sium, Hartford, will be the scenc of | “Happy” Harmon and Joe —Smith, | oo Dl Starns b camerirom |[GhicarobAmenican . Tenn., April 7.—The na-| -“Herman is ready to go abroad (& fast basketball game tomorrow | §fll‘““"_d<‘:, Merwin Jacobson, center; | cyineil to attend tne conference, | Waco, Texas league . 2 tional board of arbitration, the “su-|ang meet Wilde and other foreign | CVening. when the loc: MG Ry Nordiundiand B Hunyl Scofield | s ot A ftnat tal b ew ! eTiibHauss |1 Batterl s Riiaac) 0 Hansen preme court” of minor league base- | fighters of ability. He is willing | ive will clash with {ke crack Nut. guards. The New Britain team will | p "yt ot Yale field large enough to | Stumpf; Hardy, Moore, ‘Blunk ball, has decided that the seven play- { that the battle be for a few rounds | Me8s of Hartford. Tccal fans will | have t ;)1:-)‘”.\: Kopt, | £ rmish a locker for every athlete. i er limit rule and others adopted by | or a great number, or as many | Fecall the last mecting of these quin- | Slater Stepanian, Du- { the Southern association at its spring ! .oynds as may be necessary to dem- | t¢1S in this city, when Slater's team ' dack ! meeting are not in coaflict with the | jncirate supremacy of one over the ! g e e e peEU of organized baseball. Mr. | tnor 1p the foreign public desire | 5] i S T W st e e s ke ote | CHAMPION GOLFER OF NORTH AND SOUTH | assoclation, in announcing the deci- | vy o™ ong, ot G BEEOTG BE 1O : Sl i i ‘:'”““d‘“"i‘:\”*"”‘ that Swhile Mtiwasil - 3l fhaivt awrn referes then el will | nded down in eference to a South- ern association mafter, it held good for the Pacific league. the International leaguec, the A mssociation and other minor org: tions. ‘The ruling means,” Mr. Martin said, “that the Southurn association now has the right to lrgislate for it- | self and has the right to govern ifs internal affairs. It mcans frcedom for minor league baschall The appeal on the seven player rule, which limits each club in the asso- ciation to seven ‘plavers with class A experience nrior to 1218, was taken to the board of arbitration by the New Orleans club. COBB Sl NS OONTRAC Noted Slugger Affixes Signature to De- troit Contract—Will Report Tomorrow Augusta, Ga., April 7T—Ty Cobb wigned his contract for 1919. The “Georgia Peach” announced that h had afixed his signature to the D troit contract, but preferred not to disc the terms, except to say the the management had heen “eminent- Iy fai Cobb stated that he will leave Au- gusta Tuesday Florence, 8. ( to join the Tigers at where they stage an exhibition game. The Detroit slug- s holdout was not the reak’” with the clab, he says, but rather a desire to guire baseball for #ood and to await the consummation of & business deal in which he was Interested MINWAY OUT. n, va. troke Hem- ity eight April mway Yale h | ner result of | insist that the battle he a decisionless | one. Herman would prefer that the battie be for fifteen or twenty rounds, but the svstem of selecting the win- in England is not satistacto | 1f a decision is preferable then American referee should be | We do not %0 long as he is recognized and perience chosen. ex- In view of the importanc a of such a match between two title | holders of England and America we | would leave the selection of referec | to the leading sporting papers. The name of the referee is immaterial, | but he must hail from the Uni | states AMATEUR BOY ING. | N ational Tourney Opens at Boston To- day—-Many Cities Are Represented. Boston ass., 7.—~The April na- ! tional matenr boxing championship today d tomorrow will develop es- pecially keeu competition in the 115, ' and 15% pound classes, as the teur athletic union has voted to d the winners to Scandinavia this spring to represent the | contests | Boxers from eight states v pete Il com- James Tomasulo, of New York. { the 115 pound class champion, is the ‘only 1918 winner who is to appear | but several state and sectional title- | holders are entered. DMagloire, of Gardner, who last yeir was a Dbig ; | attraction, will start in two classes. | Titles will be fought for in the 108, | 115, 125, 135, 145, 188, 175 | heavyweight classes. The army and { navy. Boston, > ns, Cleveland, been attacked with influenza and will | Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New be unable to row in the Penn race.| York will represented. E ce has been given to Soders- | ton wa stroke oar till two 1 BOWING weeks ago, when Heminway displaced | B him. = Schelfelin has been seated at| Yale and Hamard Representatives No. 2 in the varsity shell, replacing | Regatta. Moulton, and Fay 1bstitute, has | 2 2 gone to of tond crew in | New April —Yale and Biderston’s sea ! tarvara rowing ofiicials came h re | yvesterday for their fivst conference in o " | three years. They discussed tenta- We have alleys open for ladies’ aft- | {jyely plans for the reg on the Prnoon parties AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. Church Street, | Thames in June. Choice of the ac- | commodations was given the Harvard | oarsmen, and they selected the Payne he wharf and | the hman dormitory. The Yale 1 er will be quartered in the old Lrown clubliouse and in the attic of | Whitney clubhouse on : an . caré to name the referee ' Tnited States ' | in a number of international boxing . and | | | T rwore & grakmrc=o | WD anPERWOSS. | i = —HR __>——"_' R | oy Ronald K. Barlow, Fhilade/phiasbpert | : f | Pennsylvania women golfers per- | Cricket club near Philadelphia, finish- L y ot in the | ed in a blaze of glory at Pinchurst by | formed exceptionally W i | winntug the North and South cham- south the past winter, nearly all the | ;. 0 " goronting M Sarah | honors in t g carried off DY ! ¥Wownes of Pittsburgh in final representatives of the Keystone state. f.r Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of the Merion | (C) Underwood & Lndcr\\'uad.l s RO 20 AMELS meet your fondest cigarette fan- cies in so many new ways—they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow- mild, yet so full-bodied—that you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast! Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and refreshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels! Smoke them liberally! They never will tire your taste! The blend takes care of that! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. AT YALE DISCUSSED Captains of Various Sports - New Haven, April ~In a confer- ence Saturday with all the managers and captains of Yale major and minor sport teams, Coach A Sharpe, general director of all Yale athletics, made & statement of his policies. He said t there would be no spring football 1se of two reasons. men could harden as well by entering ot First because themselves just ier sports in the the spring, such as track and crew. He recommended that linem cither take up crew work or enter weight vents while backfield men could spend time profitably under Johnny Mack practicing in starts and gate- ways. His second reason was that by not being taken up with football work= men standing scholastically low could impraove their work so that they would not be on probation during the first fall practice, Dr. Sharpe recommended that a new clu bhouse be built at Yale field | of such size to contain a locker for ev- ery ale undergraduate. He alSo n statement as to what he con- sidered shouid be the relations be- tween captain, manager and coach of teams. He added s N our work we must never los sight of the fact that there fis something higher than victory which we ave striving for. In the associa- tion with men of our own college it is cssential indeed that every ane do his t and when cvery one does his | Yale best it is a strong combination to beat. As sportsmen we win or lose, . but it is my purpose here to get the hest teams possible, and with faculty ind undergraduates behind me I feel that we will make a mighty good try. I feel that T will like the work here o it s Yale, and far me it is the thing in life, so T sincerely the fellows will like having me Eritish Boxing Promoters Are Report. cd to iave Made a Bid for the Big serap. London. April 7.—British boxing promoters are attempting to obtain for london the heavyweight cham- pionship fight for which Dempsey have been matched for July Willard and Dempsey have been ad- vised that a purse of £20.000 will be split as they desire if the bout is held TWO KNOCKOUTS FOR DEMPSEY, Syracuse, Apdil 7.—Before the lar- sest crowd that ever attended a box- ing event in Syracuse Jack Dempsey, appearing with the Jack Dempsey Athletic ~Carnival, Saturday night | knocked out Battling Becky of Syra- cuse in 30 seconds and Spike Sullivan of Montreal in 40 seconds ) ¢ B R SHARPE'S POLICY -