New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 8

EW BRITAIN Y. M. C. A. WINS STATE BASKETBALL TITLE—SHORE AND RUSSELL BA CK JOHNSON WANTS PROMINENT MAN ARRESTED FOR JSUIT_DECISI0 NI E: = JANKS' HURLERS pUZZLE DODGERS nggins' Star Moundsien Big Factors in Victory 1 | April 16.—P1 d gave, trouncing yesterda Brooklyn Infants by 5 thereby lead in ihe placed seri g defeat for the | with it the con- adore is out of | Al Mamaux is at present. The pounded the delivery of those orted hits, and | winner. | Dodgers beaten | offensive, but they defense. Allen rnie Shore were on edge | nd of ball that e ed any collcction of | Phe Dodgers were helpless the shoots and slants of the moundsmen and just man- escape a whitowash Dby a rum in the fifth frame. 3 B itc nonc ir too nd t proficient fin 1ho @lso wo E Russell and pit o hit before | Yankee aged tc seratching of > outelas: o 000010000—1 4 ..02001101x—5 , Cadore and Miller; and Hannah. Senators Turn Tables. g, April 16.—The ngton Senators turned the ta- | | Bles on the Giants yesterday, winning | ore of 10 to 3 in a rather rag- | nie. who started the game | v York, was hit | and the Sena- | ho e 11 Rus- Brooklyn Ne may Shore | on the mound hard in the fi #ors piled up a t the Giants {o wage an uphill fight all the way. i Ferd Schupp assumed the pitching | burd sixth inning and finish- | ed Bd Hovlik and Harry | rhompson, two of Griffith’s pitching protege: sceeded in baffling the Giant hitters when safe blows would } have counted heavily. The score: | YWashing New York Hov on .301010104- 001010100 ompson and _ JOHNSON IN LIMELIGHT Ask: Former Pugilist Arrest of Prom- ine: Chicago Man for Alleged Calling of “Nigger.” 16.—Jack John- pugilist and one-time sweight champion, yes- g asked for the arrest | Moore, representing the New Orlcans chamber of commerce and who is herc with a large party of | .Chicago business men. Johnson called several policemen to arrest Mr. Moore, charging he had called him 2 ‘nigger 'and a member of an in- ferior race.” Johnson declared that in “a free country like Mexico a man who insulted a citlzen of a friendly country should be put be- hind the b '3 Membe! vened retire son’s me ‘were gue ico City, April ter y morn of D. H of the city couneil inter-} d ordered the policemen to | and pay no attention to John- demands, as Mr. Moore and of the Chicago delegation s of Mexico City and should BOXING AT PENN STATE. Team De' Entcred in Intercol- | legiate. Mect at Pennsylvania. State College, Pa., April 16.—For the first time in the history of the college Penn State will be represent- ed by a team ‘in the intercollegiate boxing meet to be held at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania on May 3. An invitation to participate has been accepted by the Penn State manage- ment and a full team will be entered. Coach Harlow is now working with the men and he feels confident that the Blue and White representatives will m an hold their own agalnst the other to wonderful strides Under the direction w numerous inter- been held. At least & Dboxers have been ésc men will com- | the team which will go to | delphia. An amendment to the tic constifution will present- student hody next week, in is proposed to clevate box- rank of a minor intercoilegiate tournaments. he which it ing to the ‘ubs’ Inficider Siated for Bresnaban's Pesition With Teoledo Club. , April 16.—Rollie Zeider, the Chicago National will be manager of the n association team this Mitchell will give This infarmation night by Roger nt of the local club, manager. Zeider srecd to take the posi- han said Viclkers, formerly Philadelphia Americans, is another aspirant for: the place, but Zolder is ziven preference because he :”,piiedl n has r s he presic ired csn Rube of the Irst | 1a Cecil Causey 3! 4 Giants' young right hander, w expected to be a winner this DAVE FULTZ SAYS BASEBALL IS SAFE International League Presiden Sees No Danger in Feds’ Viciery New lowers York, April 16.—Baseball fol- need have no fear of the effect ! of the verdict for tho Baltimore Fed- = ! eral league club, sald David L. president of the Internatlonal lcague, night. ‘The main point in that case,” he id, “was not whether or not organ- ized ball was a trust but whether certair members of organized nall, together with certain members of the Tederal league had consummated o deal which ruined the business of the | | plaintiff in the action. The fact that organized ball was or was not a trust had absolutely nothing to do with the case except that it resulted in treb- ling the damages which the jury awarded. “Assuming that organized baseball is a trust, there are hundreds of oth- |the gamec, with the result that the| ers in the country and none of them are in any danger of an investigation as long as they do not abuse the pow- er which they have gained. However, since the severance of relations be- tween the majors and minors, thore is not the slightest danger of either organization coming under the ban of the Sherman act. “Organized baseball will not have | to change its contracts or any of its fundamental principles and sugges- tions to the contrary are ill advised. It wili simply have to avoid in the fu- | ture a repetition of the business moth- ods at which the Washington decision was aimed and the game will be as prosperous and secure as it has been in the past.” MANY STARS ENTERED. COrack College Athletes Enter in U. of P. Games at Philly. Philadelphia, April 16.—An unus- ually large number of star athletes from colleges in the east and middle west are entered in the special events, which on the first day’s program of the University of Pennsylvania's relay carnival to be held here on April 25 and 26. There are 16 entri on the pentathion, or all-around championship With such men as Murray of Dart- mouth, Brickley of Pittsburgh, Hef- felfinger of Yale and other fast low hurdlers in the quarter mile stiff competition is expected In the 56 pound weight throw. distance, Dartmouth will be repre- sented by Weld and Bevan, Lafavette by Bender, rd by Stevens, Guerdin and s of Harvard and Tanders Pennsylvania ave among the entries for the hop, step d jump. of ted the leading in one or olleges are more of the hampionships to be decided on the last day of the meet. o¥F] RUDICT BOARD. Pressure of Business Cnuses Secre- tary of Boxing Commission to Resign Trenton, N. J., April 16.—The res- E of Lester Rudiet from the ip of the New Jerscy ing commission was ed by that body, & ¥ ure had been brought to exact the resignatior. following allegations that Rudict used the railroad pass of Assemblymat Harold M. Simpson of Sus: on a trip from Atlantic Ci ton No one hag been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Rudict appeared at the state house yesterday with John 8. Smith of Atlantic City, who is president of the commission, and this led to the surmise that he may be later reinstated. to Tren- 18 101ding down a guard position. hurdle, for | County | INSULTING HIM—INGRAM TO maE pE T NEW BRITAIN ‘Y | WINS STATE TITLE Nutmegs of Hartford Go Down to- Defeat in Fast Baitle | The New Britain Y. M. C: ketball qumtet annexed the state championship last evening, domning {the crack Nutmegs five of score 41 o 40. MMost of the ganl g the past season on the local floor Tave en written as fast and exciting, but s can truly be sald of the game last vening. IWhile the wark was fast, nd at times furious, there was no sign of any unnecessary roughne and Referee Dick | same in his usual ch ner. A dispute arose & jthe game, whon Timer I his whistle, announcing the game, but a Hartford “boy dollar watch, set up e being @ minute and a half left |to play. Considerable wrangling was |engaged in, in which Manager Mon- | jesky of the Nutmegs tried to “hori Ihis way onto the floor. and sooner | than cause any fiasco, Manager Slater laceedad to the claim imer,” and a half. During thi cals stalled and the Hov ler handled the ball. with @ ord five nev- A. bas. | a howl about! | | | FoolisH GOoMING AROUND SO SO6N =~ BUT 1M ANXIQUS To GET SETTLED Down FOR THE SYMMER — FIRST HARBINGER. aN ThE JoB ALl RIGHT~ ! | SUPPOSE I'm Hartford, | es of | Dillon handled the | (eristic man- | the close” of : Jonnson blew nd of the | GOSH- THERE'S A CRILL (N THE_ AR ISN'T THERE ¢ [ vNEW | GOoT HERE Too S0oN-~ s of the Hartford | layed out the minute| o Durn time_the lo- | der the reserved seat plan good lorder was preserved. The hall Was {taxed to capacity. N ! Phe visitors presented a formidable {lineup with Happy Harmon playing in form and Bill Dwyer of Colgate The worlk of this pair was high class. For the locals Slater, Larson and Kopf excelled. Cook as usual was in the way of the Hartford team work time | fand again, i Slater Starts Things. The locals broke the scoring ice a foew secands after the whistle started hostilities, when Slater dropped in a {two-counter. Harmon tied wmatters up with two foul goals shortly afterward. {Kopf broke Ifrom the field. !scored fleld baskets. During the re- !mainder of the half the |sawed, untll toward the close when | |the “Y¥” five braced and led at iclose of the half, score 20 to 19. | mThe players started in a whirlwind |pace at the beginning of the second |half, and soon the visitors got their {flela goal artillery working with the |result that New Britain fans found {their pets on the short end by six | points. With that never-say-dle |spirtt, the locals kept plugging and two pretty goals by Larson and Kopf, tied matters up. The excitoment was lintense at this juncture. With but few seconds to play, according to the loficial timer’s claim, Kopf put his mates in front with a neat shot from |the slde. When the whistle blew, | Referee Dillon called a fo |Britain player and Harmon made it |good. Showing his | Manager Slater agrecd the to continue | |one-point advantage gave the locals |the state championship. with the pos- ! !sible exception of Middletown, which |hasn't got a team, anyhow. Tho ‘score: |NEW BRITAIN {Stater .... NUTMBEGS ( vee 2 Scofleld; Left forward | .. Harmon | {ESI5 cocooounbe i Smith + Cente: | Stepanian Dwyer | Larson | Right guard i Score—New Britain 41, Nutmegs 40; goals from field, Slater 3, Kopt 4. ! |Stepanian 4, Larson 4, Scofield 3, Har- {mon 3, Smith 4, Dwyer Nordlund 1; : ‘foul goals, Slater 11, Harmon 12: r |eree, Dick Dillon; timeh, Johnson: | scorer, Luebeck. i Independents Win. ' In the preliminary game the Inde- {pendents defeated the Y leaders, 34 Nordlund INDEPEN Right forward Bunny Wallen | ! O BTS¢ ely Brink | Left guard | Goals from field, Howe 4, |1, Walthers 1. Taylor 4, |Burns 5; foul goals, Shechan Burns 8: referee. Dillon; timer, | Johnson; scorer, Lucheck. Sheehan | OARSMEN LOW IN Annapolls, Md., order issued day, the Naval lowed to STUDIE April 16—U by Supt. Scales not be the Academy will compete for present owing to unsatisfucto work in studh The crew which is to meet Harvard and Princeton next Satur- day suffers most scverely, losing three regulars from the first eight and two from the fourth class. Chances of a good showing are greatly diminished unless a relaxation of the order can be obtained. Baseball is the next severest sufferer, but every branch of | sport has sustained the loss of some { of its stars. al- DAVISON WINS TITLE. London, April 16.—The covered courts tennis championship was won yesterday by P. M. Davison, the sur- vivor of the singles in the champion- ship tournament that has been in the tie with a neat goal| Hartford then forgadi BOWLING NEWS- ta the front when Dwyer and Smith score see- | 1 on a New; sportsmanship, | Bunny 4,! | Record | N. B. MACHINE LEAGUE. i Dept. 509. Igoe & .un-sey 09 T Richmond 76 81 Keating . 79818 Onorata 85 76 78— Wacker 88 91 82— 426 405 434—1265 Cost. 88 88 88 78— 91— 106— 256 247 262 239 261 Aldrich Freeman Scotton Scotton Meehan 93— 289 78— 247 93— 231 79— 227 95 266 438—1290 ey Snygg . Nasghewenz Carlson Grey 4 Robertson 108— 2 92— 2 87— 453—1411 Miler as 81 Goodale .. 81 17— 236 158 UM THE WONDER, WHAT 1 WONDER . ANY O0F THE REST oF Tme BUNCH HAUE SHowED UP YET. ( Guess I'M THE veERy ERST. — Gowve © [V N henry OVER S RODIAI~ WELL=: | mAY AS WELL SING AND MAKE THE BEST OF I'Tr = 'Ll TRY MENDEL SOHNS EPRING., SONG }in front of Cadillag at the sixteenth pole and cutting him off. The most { unruly of the patrons were expelled {and the disturbance was checlced. The Prince George Consolation handicap of $1,200, at seven fur- longs, was won easily by Amalette, j which led all the way and beat out old Hauberk by a length. Butwell, while riding Korfhagel to the post, was kicked on Laura Miller. Although suffering from pain he rode out his engage- ments during the aftcrnoon. W. Wal- ker claimed Sturdee for $1,015; | Troy claimed Toadstool for $1,100, and C. Freeman claimed Indian Chant for $1,155. The Havre de Grace track opencd today with a fine program. N. E. LEAGUE MEETING. Lowell, Mass, April 16.—A meet- ing of the reorganized New England | baseball league will be held in Law- Tence on April 24 to receive the re- port of the schedule committee. The committee, appointed yesterday, con- sists of Jack Conloy, Worcester; Heinie Wagner, Portland, and Fred the leg by ! J. | | definitely been fi .4 e FIRST ROBIN THINKS Here's A LOOKING AT M HE'S ALL EXCITED ABOUT ME~- He& SAYS HE |18 GoING To WRITE me UP FOR The P rAAN | GUESS I'LL GET BUSY AND BUILD A NEST- TS cov To BE. DonE AND MAY AS WELL BEGIN 1T~ Donaldson to Lead Team—Forty Men Out to Practice. Pa., April 16.—Wash- and Jefferson’s tenhis 1919 sea re ite Washington, ington for the affairs placed on H. se- a de L. Donaldson of Ligonier nior, and one of two varsity men maining from the 1917 team, was named captain and manager. Donald- son has ready booked scveral tour- naments, including double engage- with University of Pittsburgh rnegie Tech, onc each here and Pittsburgh, and single matches, both here, with Allegheny and West- minster colleges. The dates have not negotiations now basis this week when Pa., a A being in prog: In addition Washington and Jef- ferson will enter the Western Penn- sylvania intercollegiate tennis tourna- ment and may book one or two other dual affairs. Tollowing the reopening of college after the Easter recess the tennis team candidates were out {his week and ABoUT ' HUNGERY. HERE'S A WOoRM THAT LooKS NICE AND FRESH- THE PRICE oF wormS 1§ JUST THE SAME THANK GCODNESS HERE'S MY OL.D LAST YearR'S NG&ST. NOT A BAD LITTLE HOME, THo' | THINK | CAN IMPROVE onN T THIS YeAar — ['VE GOT A LOT oF NEW 1DEAS forty men are trying for the varsity places. The interclass climinations are to be staged next week. TIGERS ¢ BRAVES. American Leaguers Score 19 Victory Over Hub Team. Roanoke, Va., April 16.—The Dé- troit Americans defeated the Boston Nationals 19 to 9. Thirteen errors chalked up against the Braves was responsible for the Tig tory. The score: to 9 Detroit (A) Boston (N) Boland, Cunningham Northrup, and Stanage: George and We bave alleys open for ladies’ aft~ ernoon parties, AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. Church Street. Hitzman .. Holgren Boyle .. Hartigan 82 73 91 248 242 268 77 ENTRIES ARE CLOSED Short Ship Commitice Well Pleased 75— 94— 74— 17— 408 With Responses of Horsemen 0\'5]" the Country—Some of the Starters. pril 16.—En- » circuit of the ites exposition closed yes- The ¢ with the responses horsemen over the country. Over 80 horses have been entered and the list includes such horseflesh as Tod Eco, 2:09 1-4: silent Brigadier, American Girl, Tmperator, Mise Silver Todd a Roxton. Horsebreeders from Cana to Kentucky are to be represented at the Short Ship races. The racing committee inciudes J. C. mpson, H. L. Hlandy. C. B. Whitn Frank Whitcomb and Henry C BOWIE RACING ENDS of the Crowd at Closing Events— Some Disgruntled When Stewards Set Back Fairly for Fouling Baltimore, Md., April 16.—The spring meeting of the Bowie race | track ended sterday with a record- { breaking crowd. About ten of these { patrons did not relish the action of the stewards when the officials dis- qualified Fairly, which had finighed first in the fifth race, after swerving B LU IALUMN LAY AUTHENTIC STYLES - NN - ’\S DAMON nder an | yester- | several of the best athletes of | progress at the Queen’s club here. Davison defeated Bert Ritchie, the holder of the title, by the score of 62, 6—3, 8—6. 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