New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 8

YNN I3 SIGNED 0 LEAD HAMPDENS . Shean, New Owner, Secures Manager Without Delay jpringfield, Mass., March nn of Providence, lawyer and base- manager. is to pilot the Spring- j baseball .club again the coming ern leagué campaizn. Arthur J. | an, the new owner of the Hamp- | ,’signed the Rhode Island attor- yesterday afternoon. after a short ference at the Cooley hotel. Phat Flynn will be welcomed by the ¢ city diamand enthusiasts is as- ed. He is the only manager in the gue that has been in it since its h in 1916 and bas an enviable ord both as a manager and player. will play first base on the loecal Im. In addition to having four s of managerial experience in the | Neil circuit, Fivnn has played ball h the Pittsburgh Pirates, Washing- Senators and also in the American ociation, International league and lh the ck Holy Cross college nine | Vears ago. . PVhen the New England circuits 'ged into the 10-club Eastern gue in 1911 Fiynn was signed to pt the Springfield ciub, which was n owned by William E. Carvey. He shed in third place that season and following year he took up the nagerial reins at Lawrence, with ich club he finished second. 'he late Aorton F. Plant ,owner | the New London ciub. signed | fnn to manage the Planters in 1918, is season saw the Rrovidence law- ’s rice to the highest nqtch in East- lcague balldom, as he won the | mpionship after a bitter struggle h Bridgeport, with a team that n’t get going until half the season s over. Waterbury secured his vices in 19i9, tisfaction and other ed in midseason, ARMY MAY HAVE TEAMS 10.—Jack matters he | Dept. | Wactor: i Dept. ¢\ Maher, Dept. but on aceount of | | Gaudette FAVORABLE ACTION EXPECTED ON GAMES AT ANTWERP—JACK FLY e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920, = BOWLING RESULTS STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE. Team Standing. W a0 [ Woremen Shipping Office 1 100 . .o1a o 14 10 Dept, i Mechanics Individual Averages. Name, Team G Nyack, Dept. 100 Kilduff, Foremen McConn, Lactory | Johnson Office Factory Dept, 30¢ Tactory Elliott, Shipping Molyneaux, Dept. Ely, Foremen Emmons, Foremen Keough, Office Wilcox. Shipping Frederickson, Faclol Gangloft, Dept, 500 Maddocks, Dept. 100 Hickey, Mechanics .... Humphry, Dept. 100 ... Anderson, Dept. 100 Heath, Mechanics Schrodcl, Office ... Luebeek, Shipping 300 .. Foremen .... Adelman. Shipping Witson, Dept. 100 Milievick, Foremen ........ High . single string—Bertini. High three string, Bertini. Burnes, Berry, Hayes, Hart, High team single string, Office. i High tecam three 1475, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. 94 s8 aa 88 a6 Williams Anderson 465 VulceSn lron, S 0 100 59 20 Valentine . isher .. Gustafson | Danielson . iven Soldigr Athietes to Qualify. ‘ashington. March tes army athletes will be given 'y opportunity to qualify for cés upon the American Olympic wm which will compete at Antwerp. Tetary of War Baker announced | terda. eams will be selected from the Iny for competition in the follow- | events: Track and fleld athletics, | ing, wrestlin swimming, fenc- fle and pistol shooting and semanship. An elaborate pro- | m of preliminary tryouts is being pared, by which megthed the pick the army in every one of these nches of sport will be selected d offered to/ the American Olympic ' mmittee for the final trials, in Ich each contestant for a place on American team must demonstrate athletic right to make the trip io Igium. 10.—United | BASEBALL IS BARRED enchmen Fad w0 Get Fingers Out of Way of ¥ast Ones—Usmal Re- | sults Follow. i New York, March 10.—JIn explan- ! jon of the fact, recently announced this country, that baseball has en banned as a sport for the ench cadet efficers at St. Cyr, near ris, IFrance, it is stated that there | ‘e 30 many sore or broken fingers at shooting and zymnasium prac- | fe was seriously interfered with. | he sport. which Americans had in- oduced during the war, had al- ined 2 high deswree of popularity | ong the young soldiers, so wmuch , in fact, that it seemed destined oust football from its accustomed ' ace on the prosram. But the senior cdical officer’s report on the num- r of casualties spoiled all the fun. mericans who know the gsame ex- n that the St. Cyr cadets failed set their fingers out of the way | fast diives- through lack of | owledse of the zame, having taken up too late in life. 'To have ob- | ined veal proficiency. it is argued !} at they should have learned the me a= Boys. ¥ TO PLAY FOR TITLE. The first game for the girls’ bas etball championship of the atate ill be played tonight in Middletown. vhen the Y. W. C. A. team of that lace will meet the local Y. W. C. A ve. The second game will be played and if the third battle | TO LEAD NOTRE DAME, South- Bend, 1nd., March ‘rank Coughlin. ziant tackle, h peen clected captain of the 1320 foo!'- - pall team at Notre Dame to fill the lace of Captain-clect George Gip-. 'h6 has withdrawn from the univer ity. Coughlin i3 a junior in the Lan OPEN DAILY 10 A, M. | defeated { winning by Ohlsen .. 45 Stanley R. & L. W. Kilduff g6t LS . Stotts . Young . . McBriarty . Babcock . 465 #Rule shop wins volloff. North & Judd. 454 cott Carlson Wenzel ..... Hammerburg Valg il Burkarth Hogan Narcum Willametz ... Foote ... Chalmers . 194 P. & F. Corbin. 118, 89 an 108 115 Erickson Narcum Borselle Long . CORNELL, 35: COLUMBIA. office. | Office, string, Office, 1 | encountered in laying out | that w. i Antwerp. i meet the Olympic requirements. i stadium presented an i spectacle | singularly i werp picture. EUROPEANS PLAN AMERICA’S FALL Although hampewed considerably by the reconstruction work all over the empire, Great making rapid strides in for the coming Olympic Antwerp, Belgium. This information was brought herc yesterday by mucl Goodman of the Pac A. U., who returned on‘the Col- umbia from Glasgow alter a tour of Burope lasting over three months. In his travels Mr. Goodman visited France, Belgium, Scotland and E land and everywhere was impr with the activities in preparation for the coming world’s classic. In countries he visited M Goodman. who is a vice-president of the Amateur Athletic union and a mem- ber of the A. A. U. board of gove nors, w in close touch with athle- tic oficials of Europe and w therefore, in a position to secure r liable information on the conditions abroad. “The thought uppermost .n the minds ol Europeans,” said Mr. Good- man yesterday, “is that the Yankces must be conquered. Of course we on this side of the ocean appreciate the 1probability of this coming to pass. but the officials abroad have told me they will make every possible effort to upset -the plans of America for another Olympic triumph. Engiand though handicapped to a consider- able ent bec: of the reconstruc- tion .work after the war, is. never- theless hard at work marshalling its athletic force¢ for the trip to Ant- werp. France, too. is actively gaged in the business of preparation, and so is Belgium. From reports which have come to the Belgian Olympic committee the cther Eur- opean nations which will be repre- sermted are also progressing work of preparation. “Particularly is interest being fested throughout Belgium. Brussels and Antwerp are placarded with advertisements of the games and the Belgians are keenly interested in the approaching classics. Mr. Goodman. in the course of tour, visited the scene coming tests and surprised with the grected him. The time, about the was 85 per cent. London contractor construction work would be March 1. preparin games & in mani- his was spectacle stadium= at middle of January completed and the in charge of the declared the work entirely completed by Little difficulty has which the stadium is being erected on a s once the Blerschot A. C. of The therefore, been compelled to improve and field conditions to have only the track itself, Mr. Goodman said, impressively Dbrilliant Becuse of his familiarity with the arrangements at the San Francisco fair. Mr. Goodman impressed with the There is no evidences On the contrar every- ically arranged in a ga. fashion. which immediately and at the same time leaves an delible impression. was of gloom. thing is arti in- WORCESTER TECH'S DATES. Worcester. Mass., March 10.— Worcester Tech’s baseball schedule for 1920 has been announced as | follows | Worcester: Ithaca Five Rolls Up Big Score Upon Its Home Court. N. Y. March Columbia in the last Cornell schedule last the score ol 35 to Columbia took the lead for minutes, but then Cornell got way and began rolling up the with regularity. Molinet led wi tive baskets, and Porter. with fe goals from the field and nine fo goals, boosted his league score by points. Lthaca, of the und 10.—Cornel! gamy night. a few| poin:s 1 b g ar; Connecticut State in 24, M. A. C. in Amhers Rhode lsland State in Wor New York State Teachers colleze in Albany: 8,7 Rensselaer in Troy: 12, St. Anselm in Worcest 15, New York State in Worcester 20. Springfield in Worcester: 22. M dlebury in Worcester. INDUSTRIAL JEAGUE The Stanley Rule & ball team swamped the Erwin five last night at . score, 42 to 4., In game of the cvenina. Bearing quintet downed Works, score to 14, April 1 May 1. cester; 7. basket- Russell & the Y. M the sccond the Iafnir the Stanley Level FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - en- | their | Coast | the | h, Man! ———. HERE ToU . ARE MAC- TRY Ty HOME BREW - GLAD You DROPPED IN Ny \Tmuks 4 | No NO MACT Don'T Do THAT cuT IT ouT WHAT— N =« o DIE — 5>(@£r-ra 807 J SEYTATOR WALKER'S BOXING BILL IN NEW YORK STATE—EUROPEANS AIM TO D NN TO MANAGE SPRINGFIELD TEAM IN EASTERN LEAGUE—WILLIS AND BENJAMIN GET PERMITS FOR SPORT EVENTS e 1L TAKE A CRASK AT (T MYSELE- GO WEAD DONT WALT FoR ME-- 1T'S @oT A NICE wWALLeP ND No MAC: LISTEn MAC! Copyright N.Y. Tolue loe ALL RIGHT =P - HERES e S5 = 1 Kew T AMERICANS IN OLYMPIC s e T HAD & WALLoP BUT— ANIMATED CARTOONS BY “BRIGGS” AT THE LYCEUM EVLRY WEEK (FIRST PART) 'WALKER’S BOXING of the forth- | pleasantly | that | been | track. for | ite | The ! ably Ant- | | for fifteen BILLIS REPORTED Favorable Coml}litlee Action on Albany, bill, state., March 10.—The Walker legalizing boxing in New York was reported favorably terday by the senate judiciary com- mittee by a vote of 9 to 3. It came before the senate today and prob- will 30 to the tinance committee for approval of the new positions it creates. yes- | i ' As finally amended the bill provides ! round bouts, under a state | commission of three at $5.000 a vear. i with a licensing attracts | { bouts at 18500 in seco | clauses of | incoming governor committee of three, without pay. fixed for clubs in first class cities; nd class cities; $300 else- for phys for for judges; for for timekeepers 5 $5 for trainers and $5 for who will Fees ar $7 where: $25 referees managers for boxers; seconds. Boxing age is by Youths under 18 years not permitted. and specific the bill prohibit the sell- ing of more tickets than there are seats for » bout. An amendment before it of the bill just gives each power to put in was reported the change at pleasure the boxing commission COUGHLIN LA Pa.. March 10.—Graduat: Manager George A. Sigman has an- nounced that William Coughlin, for- mer Detroit American league third baseman. has bcen signed to coach lafayette college varsity baseball team. He will report here March 22 Baston, staging | the personnel of COLGATE TRACK SCHEDULE ' Outlook is Fairly Bright for Jack Rourke’'s Charges This Season De- =pite Loss of Valuable Men. The schedule of the Colgate track team has been announced and in a letter to a local friend, Jack Ecurke of this city, trainer of the team, writes in a rather optimistic manner of the team’s chances. For several vears Colgate has been out in the front due to the great work of Gillo, the giant football player and star track and field man. ed from the college, and his loss will be felt. Cottrel, another star per- former, has been lost through gradua- tion. Rourke is looking ferward for an excellent relay team, also a good distance medley team. Owing ta the severe winter Rourke has had little chance to walch the candidates work out so far. The schedule of the Colgate team is as follow April $0-May 7—Penn Philadelphia, Pa. May —EBastern at Springfield, Mass. May 1 nterfraternity Hamilton, N. T. Tnterclass mect at Hamilton, N. Y., date undecided. May 15—Syracuse Syracuse, N May 21—Syracuse dual meet, Ham- ilten, Y June 7—Penn State dual Penn State, Pa. relays at Intercollegiates relay at dual meet at meet at HEINIE GROH SIGNS CONTRACT. Cincinnati, March 10—Hecinie Groh. captain and third baseman of the Cincinnati world champions, signed a contract yesterday. mann, of the Cincinnati Nationals, making this announcement, would not state the amount of mengy Groh will receive under the eontract. Groh had been offered $10,000, but had been hoelding out for $12,500. He Has Experience! GEEWIZZ, TAGALOAG = YouR MANAERS™ 4RF AWEUL - DON'TEHA KAow How Yo 4CT A0 MORE § He has graduat- | President Herr- | ] LICENSES ARE GRANTED dJohn F. Willis Gets Boxing Permit for Exhibition and F. Iven Benja- min Is Awarded One for Wrestling. Two licenses for sporting events were granted last night by the license committee. Chairman A. M. Pao- nessa presided at the meeting and Councilman Michael T. Kerwin acted as cl The petitioners for per- mits were John F. Willis, for a box- |ing license and F. Iven Benjamin { for a wrestling permit. Mr. Willis asked for a boxing { permit to conduct a show durting the week of March 22 and 27. His ap- ‘plication was the first received by the committee and it was given the | preference. The license committee | sranted a permit to Mr. Willis which | is s60d for any date up to March S1. iIn ease Mr. Willis holds his boxing i exhibition during’ the week of March 121, Mr. Benjumin will be permitted {to conduct his wrestling show as soon after as he desires, provided he notifies the committee. At the sugzgestion of Alderman O. ¥. Curtis, the boxing commission will draw up rules and regulations to govern the wrestling bout, there be- branch of-sport in this city. Promoter Benjamin has signed “Dutch” Kent of Hart%erd to articles { calling for a two-hour match with Al. Ventres. He states that aliready applications are being made for tic ets for the ecvent. The contestants in the cominy bout are in training { for the beuts, which should attract [well and give every satisfaction. NEW MIDDLEBURY OOACH. Middlebury, V March 10.— ' Minot J. Crowell, who was a pitcher | on the Brown university baseball nins in 1914 and 1915 and later plaved with the Philadelphla Amerieans, has been engaged to coach the Middlebury college baseball team this year. AT DIDN'T You Do! You WENT 4n TR CUAR 4T ARS GuLS - BERORE YOU SUT DOWAl = DUSTED ing no rules at present covering this 1 YALE CANCELS GAMES. Eli Baseball Team Drops Baltimorc and Johns Hopkins, New Haven, March 10.—Becausé of the probability of running into cold weather as far north as Baltimore, the schedule for the Easter trip aof the Yale baseball team has been chanzed and three games have bece cancelled—two with Baltimore of the New International league and gne with Johns Hopkins mniversity. Z The Easter trip of the Elisias finally announced will include the following dates: April 1, Georgsiown in Washington (morning), Catholic university Washington (aftérnoon); 2, Penn State in Washington; Virginia in Charlottesville; 5, William and Mary in Nerfolk: North Carolina - in Grecnsbor 7, North Carolina State in Raleigh. Fordham comes to New Haven or April 14, this being a new date in:the regular Yale schedule. The home season will open with Weslevan on April 10, ALE GOLFERS READY. Eli Linksmen to Open Season Against Columbia on May 1. New Haven, March 10.—The Yale Golf a#sociation has arranged five meets for the spring. The season will start immediately after the FEastbr vaccation when the annual university tournament will be held. Freshmen will be allowed to take part in this, although they are not cligible for the team. The follows: e May 1. Columbia in Greenwich:] 8, Dartmouth in New Haven; 15, Wil Jiams in New Haven; 22, Princeton ai Nassau Country club; 29, Harvard fu) Providence. list of dates for the tears 8Y BLOSSER Vst an T Wz WATBUIAY HiMe T'AL