New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910, —WALTZ TO ME! " NATIONAL COMMISSION AWARDS PITCHER HOYT TO RED SOX—FORREST B. SUSTAINS FIRS e e el & T DEFEAT SETS NEW MARK IN BILLIARD TOURNEY F SEASON AT SAGE PARK--WELKER COCHRAN | ET_COSTER IN MIDDLETOWN—GOLF UPSETS AT ATLANTIC CITY—LOCAL o - BOWLERS WIN NEW BILLIARD MARK OET BY COCHRAN Youthiul Towan fiflaflers Vig- naux's 46 Year Record New York, | | | | Oct. 25.—Welker Coch- an, the 22-year-old expert from Muu- Bon, la., furnished the dally sensation | £ the national billiard tourney in the | iiotel Astor yesterday morning when [he ran out his game with George Slos- son in 11 innings with an unfinishod ollection of points, breaking the World's record of 246 for high run in ‘hampionship competition made by PMaurice Vignaux. There have been farger runs in non-champiouship ontests, Hoppe « collecting 807 in «a ournament in Chicago in 1906, but Packing the titular clement. 1f, how ver, was u scratch fourncy. in which he champion, Sutton, com peted, and why record of 307 loes not stand is puzzling. However. he records of the RBrunswick-Balke Jollender company, which staged the ourney, do not credit Hoppe with an pfficial record he tourney is refor- d a professional competition. Later on Hoppe made a run of 308 fin 2 handicap tourney in this city, but s this was not a scratch competition o performanc cepted as rec- ords. Hoppe ha md 507 in Joractice According fhowever, a George the is to to the official figures, Maurice Vignaux, the French xpert held the high run at balk lin putting together 246 buttons in hampionship tournament in Chicago [March 6 to 13, 1883. Yet the balk lines were but eight inches from the ushion and the play, therefore, uch easter than at the present ance of 18 inches. Still the 246 of the Frenchman has tood all these 46 years, only to be oh- iterated by a boy who first saw the light of day 24 vears after the Paris an had made the run. Sutton Ran 235 in The nearest previou he Vignaux record was made by Jeorge Sutton in 1909, when, in a ournament for the title, he rolled up 5. Sutton also holds the high sin- | le average of 100 in a championship ompetition, which he made in a 500 oint game in 1906, and in addition | olds the best grand average of 24.14, pchieved in the same competition in 1906 As Sutton’s records and the run just nade by Cochran were at 18 inch balk ine they must be admitted to be su- perior to the 246 made by Vignaux at | pight inch balk line. Up to the time that Cochtan began piling upp the points in the cleventh nning of his game with George Slos- on the youngster had been playing | very indifferently and the veteran Blosson was holding the hoy on even erms. Slosson made five points in his enth inning and when he missed un- intentionally left the balls in favorable | position for a run | It was exactly to the liking of the | oungster and he proved that he was al to the sion, for his touch vas light and sure as he began lose line nurse at the foot of the le. | Gently he led the balls along the end | frail for short and delicate ball to ball | roms, employing an occasional draw | masse, and on few occasions made use of the cushion to hold position Makes Use of Dead Ball Drive. Tt was not until the 133d carom that | ochran made use of a dead ball drive he length of the table the balls | vere inclined to separate. His deft sue work brought them along, how- ver, and he had them well in hand ntil 200. He held them cloxely under ontrol until 233, when there was an- ther break which his masterful use f the cue quickly subdued. From that point to the completion £ his string Cochran had the ivorfes s0 closely bunched on the short line 1909, approach fo | oc e as | Spring | the battle and | heat, hat a hat might have covered them. [Fie used a zephyrlike stroke, and the balls scarcely moved an inch as he rapidl onderful was oCchran playing fend of the match that it appeared as If he might readily have continued on to shatter any record, tournament or otherwise, that ever was made. Only the fact that he had complet- ed his quota of 400 points for the game prevented a general slaughter of high run records of all description. Cochran added to his brilliant lord when in the evening match disposed of Young Jake Schaef foppe's greatest rival for the tourn honors. He beat Schaefer by a ot 400 to : Hoppe an Easy Victor. Hoppe, playlng his fir game, in scofing his fifth successive wvictory played with customary consist ency and ran away from the veteran Slosson, who led at the close of the third innings by 91 to 83 Hoppe be gan heavily in the sixth sion 97, following this with 78 enth and 21 in his eighth losson fell badly in his final vd Hoppe, getting the ivor control in the ninth inning, completed his 400 points with an un- hed run of 108. The champion was not in quite such good form as in preceding games, but he managed jcount whick after all, the chief object of the game Kol Yamada scored his tory of the tourney the veteran Sutton &0 interesting strug noon rec- he score scoring in his sev- away attempt ies under second vi when he defeated by 400 to 356 in in the after- Yamada overcame a lon it appeared as the tally him lead when he was hopelessly beaten, stood 333 to 166 Vinst JO Binghamtc eonard LEONARD WINS, n, N. Y, Oct outpointed Young Joe clicked off the final points. So | at Hl(‘l | | | i | | | | | | four | let Tip w afternoon | I was one | Others in putting together a fine cluster of | way. to| | | | | i | | made a | coula Michaels | third, FOREST B. BEATEN [HOYT AWARDED 10 | ON SAGE PARK TRACK \Big Crowd Gels Surprise in Glosing Day Events Windsor, Oct 25 hor a pacer and defeat last day terdiy the the 1son down yes on the meeting it it] the fivst time of th et They were Lzzie owned and driven by of Holyoke, N. J., and Forest I3 yesterday the unb Liberty Bond Thoy Directum 1 from Tommy Murphy and Poughkeepsic reinsman, Spicr, in the free-for-all pace and the > trot, In the third of afternoon, ‘Taryvton, l San Francisco battle with the four othe to of rk, las trotter on his Lawrence, stables beaten stable by the ludora were the driven and res the rectively race three-year-old won a fivo-heat ite, Violet and tield. - Maveh colt, favor in unable o casy-going Poughkeepsic hardly gave battle Murphy was out ovd of 2.07 1917, but f down 2:0714 was Lizzie wa with the stepper and Directum J smash (he track by Roan Hal Directum J streteh and finished in Forest B.s defeat surprise of the mecting. He his usual whiz in the Spier came through, heats. Rathburn's won the second and third Forest B., but fell back and fourth heats, while Alliewood the cope to to held ailed, in the sincd slowed the did big not streteh. but not trotter heats from in the third finishing third, Greal took up won from IForest B. in driving finishes. In the sixth which was between Alliewood Great and Eudora Spier, Rath- contented himself with resting Ackerman until the stretci, sent his mount homa with that Alliewood the Great was swept off his fect, the Spier horse winning by a head. show Kudor: before six two the burn behind when such a he rush Crack Little Hartford EPFeatherweight to Tackle the Tough New Yorker at Middletown Thursday Night. Middletown, Oect. 25.-—Matchn Levine of the Middletown A, C., has arranged one of the best boxing of the season for October 30 star bout of 12 rounds, Sammy of Hartford, the New England erweight champion, will box Benny Coster, the clever New York feather. Coster has boxed somo of the best in the business, including Johnny bane, Pete Herman, Joe Lynch Benny Valgar. Waltz has been at a fast clip since his discharge from the army and he has conquered every- he has faced His last bout sulted in a ten round draw Liayes of BBoston in this city Two of the best the business, “Red” terbury and Tommy Chester, N, Y the semi-final bout of Nelson has boxed all of the best boys of his weight and Is a willing work 4 1ts has been a sensation in state since his return from over and he is in the best of condi- tion for the bout. Vigilants alone should be worth going to see as he is onc of the best hoys of his weight in the country. Kid Kaplan of Meriden and Terry O'Connor of Hartford will open the show in a six round prelimi- nary LAUREL TRACK RESULTS Whitney Good Difficulty. Laurel, Md.. H. P. Whit ney's Cobwebs, which was i sensation among the juveniles carly in the s son, proved yesterday that she s again at top form. She had little dim culty in taking the for two-year-old fillie feature of the day, good youngsters. Cobwebs scored with lengths to wre trom N. D Smith's Mildred, while Ral Part’s Vio- third. Cobwehs was regarded as one of the best in the Whitney barn at the outset of the season but she of the many which suffered from Influenza during the summer and was not able to continue her the Whitney stable took much of the prestige that had come fo Cobwebs aund she was almost left out calculation until sho came hack such good form Cobwebs the lead at the start and had the race in hand all the Ambrose rode her easily through the final furlong ldred shook off Limerick Lass in the final furlong and took second handily, while Violet Tip moved up to third after being in the way 104k, rdy In feath- Kil- and oing one s of mof Wa Port cight rounds. Cobwebs, o Lilly, befe; With Many Juveniles Littie which was the defeating some youngsters racing sumed most of Searchlight which has recently sion of S, €. Hil- an casy in the A sixteenti, and dreth final into the scored at a mile and Widow edotte of the Sea rrehlight in hand all the front, took the | until the from victory race defeating Queen had the race way. He broke in 1 and steadily mou had two lengths (o end. Queen of the Sen behind in the streteh and game effort to get up, but not catch the leaders and was four lengths back of Widow ed away he spare at came n their 10-round bout here last night. | Bedotte, “overcoat’ ! Marclr, | . until the | aker | the | Walt | men | with Chick middleweights in » have been matched for x-furlong i | * BOSTON FOR 52,300 National Commission' Gives Rul-i ing That Saves Frazee 81,600 N National Jules New W York, by IFoilowing « decision ihe filed comunission yesterday, leinemani, president of the the Orleans club of outhern association, It probably pled to take hims out and that oughtare swerin Havry | Sox, street proceed Lo kick himselt around thriving Louisiana thor | | to Canali | | Heinemann's telegram ce, pre him $1, the other haste in an- to him by of the Reid according to the | National commission On the hand, Harry Frazec is congratnlating himself upon his | narrow escape from playing Santa | Claus fo Jules of N' Awlins, He gards the $1,500 as a clean lind or pickup | | e an Waite Hoyt, th former Brooklyn schoolboy pitching star, the plot hinges around an undelivered telegram. No basehall fiction writer could for morec mi- terial than that to begin with. But this isn't fiction to Brother Ileine mann, That $1,500 wasn't st money, but real of U S A Refused to Play in It will be recalled her the National commission decided that Waite Hoyt was the property of {he New Orleans cluh at the time the Red Sox obtained the voungster from | a shipyard team in Baltimore. Waiic | had pulled some kind of a “Carl May He wouldn't play in New Orleans. In view of the circumstances, National commission advised that zce be given an opportunity to buv | Hoyt from New Orleans for a re able sum, with the provision that {he cvent the two clubs could come to terms within 10 days would hecome the property New Orleans club. The plot September 9, the the Boston sent ident cost N0, verdict of to re- | concerns and ask currency the New Orleans. that in Septem the son- | | in not | Hio of thol On claty is thickenii | New Qrleans | club that it would | take $4,000 for Hoyt—$2,000 imme- | diately an additional $2,000 | i | now wired and o the pliyer "k on April 15, 1920 To this telegram KFrazee rveplied: “Think t(wenty-tive hundred pric Hoyt.” I'hen it was Heinemann made his terrible bone. as follows: | ‘ ' yvour Storm here That storm did the up that telegram for four di did ch Harry I | September 17 Willing to Pay the rair » for that to be IPrazes on September 13 what ! proved wired offer ol for Iloyt It held ana untit trick not az $1,000. | the National | that accordance meantime. was insistir atter in and on September 1 Heinemann had 2,500 offer, the Ioston wired Fleinemann (hat his offer wetory. And two days up bobbed Heinemann's telegram of | ber to the effect that the Southern | club owner accepted $2,500 for Hovi. | | 10y immediately cancelled Wis | | acceptance the $4,000 and | stood pat on Heinemann's acceptance his $2,500 offer. The New Orleans then appealed (o the Na- commission for (he other but it declined colleet th him finding 1he Heinemann' stand that ir it hada In Fraze with two accepteld commission close the its findings days alt Frazee's | owner $4,000 then was Septem ! of offer of magnate tlonal | $1,500, | sum | throws ouf taking the aceeptance, promptly, would have cle matter, and that had it not the unavoidable delay of the telegram, to 5 | for its commi: complain teleg delivered | d heen his am of been the for | ot would not have to close tor §4,000 The National commission, however, gives Frazec a on the wrist its finding when it says it “can assign no satisfactory oxcuse for the in dealing the 1ze0, of < | | agreed ' slap or explanati action withont Orleai Heinema this Boston club’s arbitrary with Hoxt pproval the New club It is unlikely that will get balm ont IPrazee, Commiission 1Tits another finding takes @ directly of much of W at | Outsiders. | the National | at | templing and sell them (o clubs hasehall. The commis claim $200 which | William 1 Boston, lodgzed Chica claiming amount player who in commission tron: paseball lam persons outside of fo wign players nized smissed a sion af vcertain conard, the this of had Lgain st Americans digging up a The player for | named Stewart, | developed o | malke wilh chil early arm, failed to Chid Louisville, the to on a 40 Sox then paid of § he was made and lim claim, cither the o or Sox hin trinl. The Whitc Leonard $300 oI Stewart celled areement n | National commission “Under conditions National jon) Kind outsiders who up hall players igents to contracts or the ent days' ont 00 ood, with Leonard's 1o can- | thein dismissing the | vlds no will low it (the commi; claims of any hy tic froo with services seek who g roement int of sclling fheir | to a club in organized | L1 i i Packard Loses A thivd el dismissed by the | commission was that of Pitcher Gene Packard against the Philadelphin { Nationals for $315.50, of which o voung Sl ntion base Claim, | im i team | new | would like to ar A Pathetic Scene in the 19th soPPOSIN 1 ALL ALECK AND GIL - THEYVE lanlo Got T Down To A SCIENCE~ Teey'Ve GOT TRAINED CYES FOR THAT ___— THiIs L HaS [R5 TeING To REMAINING CONTENTS OF THE LAST Bo TTLE OF SCOTCH — THR EQUAL PARTS . o SAr LISTEN - ('W Giass A NARROWER BoTTom EVTITLED To To e . —— 1 [ ltere! ABouT | S some CONSIDERATION o [ Hows T.»\AT? A’ T TRAT E’UGM?/ S WHOA - \'\'HOP\! NOW -~ LITTLE ] ADREEIEV ST \\MORE - “\WHoA! \_/“L{ APPORTION wWITH ABSOLUTE PRECISION THE LAST INTO By Briggs i J Tt 'T{,r\ GMlTCHu-:(.j EXTRA P oo THING 8uT A GLASS OF NoNE a 0 is ba ary and for & uniform claimed t ason he 10 d retire mittance Packar last se club \ugust ve the Philadel- notice his in from basebull be to 1 ] rdl eport on of phia tention to that he hud not from August 1 o this, the plicd that, rog Packard had camp in poor health and no use the until alary cxpenses had I club then A Packard club wherenpon he wa Philadelplra club’ fined $300. The also declarves {hat Packard pla club Massilon. commission 1d the delphia club’s a with a recom mendation that shows un repentance o the fine $300 extent ROGERS' BOWLERS WIN | Local of ciph of the ! to the training had June 1, been paid charges that abandoned placed on th ispension list Philadelphin fter leavinz vod with the Ohi Phila- his in on been to club and The and cluh d Philadelphia independent The of uph tion, it Packard his conduct of be modified to some am Goes to Southington and Show Quintet Something Clever in Vin Toppling—%k tiy. The ington journeved to South defeated u Rogers five last that evening and in toven, taking i (nrec Tot the Southington alleys games. Incidentally the i record for In two of the locals 500, fall ark in All the | scores of | ap- with a total pinfall of 1542, the three games rolled, Pounded out ccores of ing short of the five century n the final game by one pin boys were there with total over 200 last nig with the tion of Rogers, who of course is man- ager. Joo gave a corking finn exhibition of bowling, and on tae ro turn trip home he entortained his mates with a number of seloctions that would be a credit to McCormack, € ruso, ot al I'he score; over yote Southington, . Stuart M. Howmore . Bob O'Leanry a'Dowd Rogers Kahms Lofrgen Brennecl Ifoote at the 199 1542 ors in 1) met such and T CONCHL Ray RAY FISHER FOOTBALL Middlebury, \'t for \ds IFish champion team. ioined Oct er, piteher the world Cincinnati 1 basehall coaching staff of (he Middlebury football tenm yesterday. Fisher | Middlebury in d rormerly physical in al colleg He lost onc the world series and rolict in another and have griduated from Gront was A e of Maine in served a recent tive mile pitcher Bume | Maine covered CLAY HILLS WANT GAMES, t -5 The Clay Hills football team Hartford has a f open dates, mpe game offerin of | nd | PO SK with | New teams in this city suitable | guarantees pref Details for arranged with Joseph n, 21 Florence street, Hartford. imes manager, | be made ement, afternoon terday, 15 afternoon’s erack re of Bristol and the NUTMEGS Vs Nutimoeg A team hat sport rated a: park should Hartford, the West I VEL-HARTEORD, foothall management the field fou attraction tomorrow furnish a Al leading fine The Hartford the contend er for the foothall championship hon Capital will meet the local City this Fhe visitors ums as the season have Majors ds Nutmegs th not been heaten MAIN Me., HARRIERS WIN, fro: the conds to hman BoT Haven The Mohawks and Yanxs | 12Ction of a rowing coach can be| succeed Mather by the university wa Oct -country from 10 Oct The University team won a Brown here H., W who in ves Raymond, a finished minutes, b9 first, ROWING COACH. A eariy Yale at to Abbott s expected to crew man- announced yesterday. G-0-0D N I-G-H-T! HARTMANN Wardrobes The best trunk is a wardrobe; the best wardrobe is a “Hart- mann”. Lots of folk who do not travel a great deal are using these wardrebe trunks as a safe place to hang their clothes. Why not? $30.00