New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920, = e .-q YANKEES IMPROVE IN THEIR HITTING AND BLANK CINCINNATI REDS IN SPRING GAME AT MIAMI—AMERICAN HOCKEY TEAM TO COMPETE IN OLYMPIC GAMES IS PICKED—BONDAGE ESTABLISHES NEW TRACK RECORD AT NEW ORLEANS--WALKER BILL IN SENATE—HERZOG'S DAY MAY BE OVER e ey m—— = e S— = NKS COME BACK |RIMSON DARSMEN | NAME HOCKEY TEAM | Ob, Man! ) ' WORLD’S CHAMPS TAKE T0 THE WATER FOR OLYMPIC GAMES ——— rican Leaguers Show Li- Coach Haines Sends Crews Over Officials Aunounce Players to. T waner [ Eppre-|[ | 4 T Tacees = ICE THLE You To SAMPLE A e by b Lt = B . 1 : 3 T~ T e T proved. Hitting Form Three Mile Course at Lynn Represent U. §. at Antwerp SHOT oF Tuis” STUFF | " Go SRl S —— e ]| MADE MYSELF Lo honiL How 1S T ami, March 17.—The Yan- | Lynn. Mass, March 17.—For the | Pittsburgh, March 17.—William . AND TELL ME WHAT gFFECT You / LiAN the mundane cham- | first time this year the Harvard crews | Haddock, vice chairman of the in- You TNk OF 171 i vesterday afternoon. The sec- | were able to row olit of doors vester- | ternational ting and 1lockey | otto between the two took place | day afternoon, deserting their tank at | union, and treasurer of the Olympic he slow and sandy local lot yves- | the Newell boathouse, Cambridge, for in conjunction with Manager v afternoon, and the pitching of | the tide water in the harbor here. | Roy Schooley, of the all-American e lers was so much | Coach William Haines brought his | Olympic team, last cvening an- BRerioe tha v game | varsity eight, a second crew, and | nounced the porsonnel of the team b o Yorkor : - | the first freshman shell to the West | that will go to Antwerp to represent tory of the spring season over | Lynn boathouse vesterday for some | this country in the Olympic games tional league club, and they made | real work. next month. The players have been sood on The score was 9 to 0. With an expanse of water half a | selected from the three clubs in B Showkey conducted the first | mile long fronting the boathouse and | pittsburgh, Boston and St. Paul. of the whitewashing of the Reds | free from submerged ice floes, Coach | Forwards—dJoe McCormick, Larry ehampionship pitching set @ | Haines first launched the varsity and | \cCormick and Herb Drury, of Bitts N mplg for Jack Quinn to fol- freshman eights. TUnable to follow burgh: Joheen and Conroy. of St. Quinn went right to the Shaw- | the crews, as the launch intended for | paul; Goran and Synnott, of Boston. 4 / . L2 HAa HA-BA NOT - BAD line, and So capably did the two | his use was unable to make the trib | Derense—Small and Tuck, of Boston: that not one of the proud Queen ! here from Marblehead on account of ! Fitzgerald, of St. Paul. Goal—Bon- warriors went more than half | rough water, the Harvard coach Was | ney of Pittsburgh. The second 4 85 the home plate. forced' to content himself with calling | chgice for zoal tender lies between T hutting out Lhe Cincinnati folks | out his instructions by use of a mega- | Weidenborner, of St. Paul and La. ALL RIGHT m—\w:“\\ awkey-Quinn co-operative so- | phone from the balcony of the boat- { . oix of Boston, and will be an- > \ OoLD BovY- | BoOY. cattered the seven opposing hits | house. The two crews covered a dis- |\ inced later. = J CAN STAND somme [ v over the nine innings. One was | tance approximately of .Llu'.ee l]‘“leji‘ Two more players may be added ONE . MORE. KieH HE GoT most the Reds made in any in- | after which they were dismissed and |y, "o it i the int L . s ¢ i ater, as s intention to include B GooD STUFF 2 el SAY i To BE Shawk Surve, change Mol il Socond s som EeR atten- yanners and McCrimmon of Pitts- | tly a pitched same as the mos ; e me st ) Niiie ot Ot et s o tioME B could sk for. | crew were on the varsity yesterday | poSle of Ot ; 2 & . o 3 y em sburgh team, would have been Lo Vankees showed an improve- | afternoon. Capt. Wendell Davis at bow { WHSOUEER (o8, WOUIS Bave Bech ED in batting. They hit the Red | and Ned Piersen, the coxswain, hold- | ; i ‘ \paws briskly and would have | ing the same positions they did in the | 20 ‘team if he had been able to make | ~ N more damage but for a line hit | Yale race. The third man, Marlin | e 0 bY “be m} e T§};-: ;lfl.eh o UT\ Ward which went straight at| Olmstead. the sixth man last vear, s | (oM. the T niyersiy o0 COreburer BO and a line hit by Bodie on which | rowing at No. 4, having been switched “m-; ot CNOTHER- ) into the cuctus or alfalfs Batchelder, who rowed varsity 2 last | EXxhibition games will be played TTwWon'T ‘o the ankle deep herbage is in | year was on the second crew yester- | here in order to raise the money HURT YeO- utfleld. day. Dave Morris of New York, the | Peeded for the trip to Europe. LVE BUT tcd Pitehers Lack Control. { 4 man on the substitutes, underwent a ONCE Y {now be fted southpaws had poor con- | minor operation for a tumor vester- | / Gerner was the worse of the | day and will rejoin the squad in two | He 4 four men in the | weeks. Harry Morgan, son of J. Pier- th inning and ‘simply shoved | pont Morgan. rowed 6 in the freshman | across the plate regardless crew. i INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE, they felt about it. Shawke) H Coach Haines expressed himsell as | P——— pitched splendidly but swung a immensely pleased with the first day's Stanley Works. onading bat. He made two sin- | showing and plans daily spins here | yayes .. 4 in pinches, until the ice in the Charles disappears. | N ron Ward was a handy man | The varsity lineup was: h. Huggins' utility player is hit- Stroke, Sam Duncan: 7. Lawrence i and fielding capitally. He, Bodie, 6. l.ew McCagg: 5, Duke Seds- | Bertini ... ah and Shawkey carried on the i . Ted Olmstead: 3, Jimmie Bur- br part of the offense. Babe Ruth Keith Kane; coxswain, Ned 5 Ruether got him | Pierson. 7 made 2 tumble-plunging circus | there recently from stroke. Charles | rave a chance for a Page . .- s, b 9 - TR i oty v St BONDAGE BREAKS REGORD vy oo o I < N A AR 7 A VO cted from certain quarters. | T wen th left the game with a lame an- | yyp games Arthur's Trotter is Favor- It was no bluff. He really had and acquired it Monday sliding. ed by Fust Track—Covers Route in S pung Sam rane had n feverish in the sand in the second inning. :58 2-3 at New Orlcans. Bossolle e s - pissed or fumbled and threw er- : L‘und‘ . 5 : 9 5 v faur times, His burst of errors, EStisans, March forcagigRanling ] P 2 Y hits by Shawkey and Fewster | DY all the conditions, Mrs Erickson . 3 pass to Bodic, gave four runs to Arthur's six-vear-old Bondage ran a | Patrus ; Fanks who enjoyed them hugely. | remarkably fine race here yvesterday, | = 3 O 5 -apturing the Michaud handicap from the Yanks have been | 2P 8 1 Q gt And strangers up to vester- | & small field, which contained some of R. & E. Mig. Co. 1 i two runs in | ‘(he best horses left in ;min!n; here, | wagner .... .. s3 7 86 osnes to Bodie and .\n_‘ll semln;; a new track record for Westman ... 9 3 mile and ; : ! three-sixteenths. He cov- | walker .. ... a1 seventh Ward opened by ered the route in 1:58 2~3,_clippn\g Jones ... for a single and, ; fu”!fic"Olll(l 'f‘]‘on\ the“prenous mar Freeman e - todis ho .. | made a - first meeting at Jefferson i 1 o i puss to Vick, Bodie hammor. | made at the first meeting at . s £, ¥ a'xun. Hanpah, Quinn and Few. | Park in December. | R er The Essex is Famous for Beauty as Well Hudson %esfillig%V ang SS‘:xpper r-Six Motor were passed and two more Yanks e rd-Dre: ng time was duc North & Judd. . f oy Ofl eme S Iwda as Performance e Piop brought in the | 1o Lhe fact that the track had become | gorkawiski o R ot See who, | very fast after several days of ood | Gurlsen Every day you see' Hudsons, two cogsor 1o Eddie Roush, played a | Weather and wus probably as 00d | Tioman ... hes ¥ 3 Essex performance proofs naturally and three years old, which, both in ap zame. SCELE cr il SR T o G 0| S66 ccunsooonssoe U N A overshadow its qualities of quieter ap- style and performance, might well be lith men on the bases the RNeds did during the meeting. H_m Bondage | pummy . = of fix ball hitting. They popped | MIght not have set a new mark had-it peal. judged of recent production. ioh ones when hits werc needed, | 1ot been for the terrific pace set by . ks . n 0 O the cfiectivaness of the | Simpleton, which led to the head of it S (e For prior to Essex, it was held Advanced ideas vou will always find B o o e | ickstretchianaithen Houndithefais e U NN BT that light weight must mean some for- in Hudson. That fact created its style tance too much for him and was forc- 5. The score: I e s ane s torel Gaudetia BT R ) g feit in smoothiness, speed, power and leadership. But they must earn their York ......040010400—8 5 | take the place a nock back of the | Bavkour iii...iiis ‘ 5 endurance. right to belong. No mere straining ST oooon UMIIONT=0 7 I WEED, s oottt i ol s ) SRR 06000 : But even those whose choice was after something new has ever won SO0X SHOT 70 PIECES may be said of Bandage that at vari. 139 decided by its supreme performance place for a single feature in Hudson Al i s bl i s ability are captivated by. its notable design. Collins Only Tnficlder Who Has e el e S | HERZOG MAY RETIRE bsauyy of ‘des'gn, its luxurious fittings On fashionable boulevards you see ; | terday he had the longer route, which | Of and its quiet riding ease. more Hudson chauffeur-driven cars sported for Spris i he likes, and which was decidedly | It is not merely that Essex match- than any other make. Yet leadership if Operation Proves Unsuccessful— 5 aguinst Simpleton and Omond, ang | Cubs Infielder to Retire From Game ! ! 2 Bastoticy: urrics to Const. there was'nol enough burden to his es large, high priced cars in comfort. in style alone was not enough to win hicago. March 15.—The Chicago | ImBost of 114 pounds to give Tim a o e S i | It is not only its speed, its quickness such” recognition. of the American league s shot {0 | 54 o"a "y 5 1¢ faverite, with Simple. e at the getaway and its quiet mastery of g 2nd Charles A, Com 8 ON i on second in demand. The winher “hicago, Ma W i i 3 i i i t Calirornia) toimechwhatican | KSERteeinl Sl s S el RSt n | PG codn el T or s s the hills. Its charm is the vombina- Hudson Leads All Fine Cars in L Lo b Charles Hersos, second biseman of tion of these qualities with a flying Performance | o . o e Chicago Cubs, has postponed his S i i - . T - PERRY. G fo O s ST e smPOilI:l]esls] md aigonl.al}:ctl at r:(:)spf}:ISlve Hudson’s chief advantage has al- h of rookicx at Waco. " Gandil. | Weltcrweight Champ Will Box 01 | i, "Pro"Sh ot n w game vt ILcSSEina tRICeaERtIC RN CS 0L S ways been in performance. Its many e iznereand ploM s e | Rival Tonight. In discussinz his case Herzog said Great Surplus P official speed, power and endurance rec- ('u[\cl has = Il\rcn(\ ar n:;l”;“‘:;“:.‘ rej:‘e(.‘lh lh:;n]m::[. \“\-V?lomwlms“,‘ufl :nd dlel hc;_:lr‘\;;:vlm# so'l:!“w!:'\: conir‘l]ll‘l:i:n‘ev:;: area url? l‘lS oyer ords were made four or five years ago. efuses to live up to it a vants clters e world, ause, ave L t ot 5 o aced 10 New York where h | Proceeds serencly on his champion. § ] 3 unable to play according Lo tho BIRRGE WD & oy . but they still stand. They account for he can set the money he desires. | ship way. boxing any one from welter | SKIl! ve f theglastialxdor Abundant surplus power handles Hudson becoming the world’s largest 411, Risbers and McMullin, the | to light heavyweight. The better the | S6VeD Vears T would resign rather than 3 = ) s . iy 'inflelder. want more money. | reputation of a challenger the sooner | 50 21078 to kid myself and ‘the pub- the Essex with ease in every situation. sellu]'g fine car. . our are in California. Cicotte and | Briton makes the match. Although At i This surplus power and strength, be- hose records are the reason why son nre said to have sisned, Lo i w0 ST otow T e R R vond any need you will ever have, ac no change has ever been made in the = e credited with a ten round d on on i o B3 & J y = - ketball and points oyeriies ehamplonlastioning clsrorm Dedliinotiatiempitaiplay, counts for Essex smoothness in tasks principle of the Super-Six motor. It 0 | round combal wifh the Smoky ity | 0 find another second baseman. at which many cars strain with per- is exclusive in Hudson. You can get | oy mHeRcontestiwiliRcakespiace fal | BN iEacebal R Ua I EC R ECS oM manent injury to their mechanism. its advantages in no other car. ance Canten [Buioflfontxht anditnelfriends | RE e SEETSE o8 SIS ACHION Jesu ! of Perry, who is well thought of in 1am St o ?\‘n}' \uspices of Co. . S. G. | the westare hopeful that he will wrest . MARCH 19th, ARCH ! the ¢rown froi the head of th hir- el e e S. & F. Motor Sales Corporation 2 b, of Springtield i < — JOIE RAY WIN S WINS TIT J Ray of the Illinois A. C. NEW BR‘IT.'\‘I. ‘:“\“.““"li co. ALY MBS SR Tos |]lgU;§0~l{3iT§S :)fmg m‘l‘l‘g Zpeum i‘r:\(li!ii 155 Elm Street Tel. 731 id e J ok Epfribnll bR PN [luhe Placid Skater Carries Off ¥ | tation raco last night at the fourth | T)jstributors for New Britain, Bristol, Plainville, Forestville, Berlin, Kensington, Southington, Plantsville and Milldale, annual Samaclar Athletic association (Championship of Connecticut ern Indoor Honors, ! games in the 22d Regiment Armory, DANCING 9 TO 12, New York, March. 17.—Joe Moore | but failed to equal the record for the ission B3¢, Olcott’s Orch. | of Lake Placid won the eastern am- | distance. The Chicago flver negotia ateur indoor skating title here last | ed the distance in 2 minutes 44 5 - > leNG night, winning the 440-yards race. W. | seconds in the cvent especially design- N BO M. Murphy of New York was second | ©d to give him a chance to smash the ES SEX [—‘— 3 i Biing Aneysi:’,':;:(..*‘°::‘;; Ll e o [fissasunsansanuauaas Jjj‘:l:ljjjjjfij EEERRE] . yards) won the two-miles handic i Ray's time was also two-fifths of a e i tes and eight second . second behind the mark made by PEN DAILY 10 A. M. miny Skl e > 3 OPEN DAIL s i ughlin of' New York was s Mike Devaney last week in Newark in Ly PATRONAGE SOLICT . - 4001 competition.