Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1911, Page 17

PAGES 17 T0 24 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Norwich and Sterling Turned Out Champienship Teams for Silver Cups. Three association football teams representing Norwich, Steriing and Plainfield, played out a short but suc- | ssful season, in which strong teams re deveioped, roa up largely of se who had played the g in ngland, but 4 number of new men were introduced to the sport and made &ood. To add interest to the sport, the en- thusiasts in Sterling offered a hand- wome silver cup to be played for, and was The Norwich the management of Reid he championship and o cup, celebrating its victori 2 banquet. This was I 1910 the samo teams B 1 a leagt th a.siiver Sterling turned out the « p gation, and c . BASEBALL. Westarly High School State Cham- pions for Second Time—Other Pen- nant Winners in Local Leagu ' ar in succession, 1 Haven - & n they In the N ampionship rague were wett Cit Waureza | cer nam In the Mill lega 5 f pally t given by nd taking a | the \. C.. Jewett City | Londen Is- | I ants for the | seconds limantic and Middle- town. o year just passed witr i | at smpt to rev league baseba s city and for this end of the s rusulting in the formation of the necticut Bagewall assoefation unde Class D of the National associstion Norwich, New London, W ntic, iddlctown comprised i Mayor Daniel P. Dunn yresident. It was a town urpiels of bail th oflewdng their f sm and rea ) gee the lea DAN MURPHY BRINGS BASEBALL HONORS HER First Norwich Man to Belong tc World's Champion Team, stirred to r oints of interest in the ast yugh the achievements ¢ n k's Philadelphia Ath of the A league, winner orld’s ck suship, after mak ne ra lead in th ague Becavse I Murphy of this 8s plaging right flel the | 1 when Murph ord by batting for 3 STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC BASEBALL CHAMPIONS. WESTERLY Middle dow —Andrew Martin, Charles Anderson, Frovt row—Themas Sparge, Edgar Speucer, Frank Foley, captain; CHAMPIONS OF 1910 IN EVERY LINE OF SPORTS Records Went Sma‘shing Before Assaults of Brawny Athletes—Trotters and Pacers Clip Many World’s Records - Two New Pugilistic Champions—Who Won the Honors in Local Athletics—Norwich and Other 'Towns Pro- duce Champion Teams. Payson Weston. Amateur all-around Thompson, Berkeley, Cal. Roque—Harold Bosworth, New Lon- performances branches of sport made new recc the past year, setting fresh mar the athletes of 1811 io ccords made and champions in many shown in the follow- achievements heppard, the fol-, 8 year old tro: , Native be hampien—F. C | lowing recora \ 0 yara run, rd run, 2 minutes, 12 | two-thirds mile run, ¢ year oid Brooke, 2,09 1 One mile by tailion, Ju ng list of the y Sivimming—C. Basehall — Philadelphia, ual; Princeton, intercollegiate; 10 mile river swim, mile hurdle, C. J. 43 4-5 seconds. 5 mile run—George V. Bonhasg, minutes, 9 1-5 seconds. 20 mile team race — Holmer-Queal (American team). ht from stand—M. J. 1-4, world's record, Sheldon Lejeune, 26 feet, 6 1-4 inches; reolleglate, Princeton. elin—Bruno Brodd, 160 Michael Mc- breast stroke, 100 ¥ Chicago A. C Track and field—Penn: Sorg’s team, 5. Throwing j ylvania, inter- Westward, i-2 inches. scus—Martin McGrath, 33 fee yacht racing—Harpoon Beaver, Amerlcan boats, Tennis—William A. Hackett and Frederic! ander, doubles; Berkelay, C Ad Wolgast, lightweight; Abe Attell, Teatherweight. Wrestling—Frank Gotch. Court tennis—Jay Gould, lakeweod, ‘Walsh, 16 feet, 6 3-16 inches. Jerome Keogh. Marathon, two-man team — Holmer and Queal (American te: Pacing one mile, pa. Amateur target—Jay R. Graham, 417 Football—Harvard, can, western s Hazel Ho Smith, open cham- | Amateur foils—George ed, Minor Heir, Ssabers, Jeseph Women's running high jump—T! Wilson, 2.04 1 mile trotting st intercolleglate &: lleglate double: (collegiate elght Arundels (international sculls, quarter mile. Sculling—Richard Arnst, Austr:] Motor boat—Dixie I atercollegiate t tercollegiate Hartford, Connecticut state. Glidden auto tour—Chalmers Motor t E. Hunter, lion, The Har- . Vassar.0.09 4- nd | jump, Charlotte Hand, Vassar, 29 feet, mile track, 1-4, world’s record. 3 year old trotter, Colorado E., 2.04 -4, world's record. Transcontinental walking — Edward | Barr, Vassar, 5 feet, 3 1-4 iches. ling ability that gave him the | great work bening the bat 1s st all over his rivals. division Van from Woodruff Sullivan of 1 hour 55 minute 1 hours 40 Wilber Smith of New London won . and the whole leaving the dropred out of the publi engaged in the business of a teamst for the Dr. Jayne estate. Later he became the stewa SALL PLAYERS USUALLY ENJOY LONG LIVES. Proven by Men Who Helped Athletics WRESTLING. Jack McGrath, Bill Collins and Young Gotch Leaders in Mat Sport. Vew London armory utes from two competitors, Samuel A. johnson, w | bouse on the 1d Deering farm in the | iddleweight make better | now ‘stands as the county | pushed to ightweight bpling game hefore the public with frequent matches don and Win | | desire to do homag: WILLIAM H. Holder of Record for New London to Norwich Road merry one is geners lieved, but it was not a short one, ! | | | < e ‘Nfi!‘mt.’r» the history of the men | which cs to win th orzanization | player also belonged. nship in | O'Rrien taken to th | pital April 2 a complication of RUNNING. Harold Bosworth of New London Was National Champion on the Sanded - classes of grappler | McNally had Mount Sinai hos- Among the heavyweights there was the claims 1 has cut inte the iring | from | cluding dro harsig and his pennant win- | sirrhosis of the liver. mers returned from the west after one i soen Johnson and Smith Were County Champions. Wicks, honors in the spo o a high pitch and champions at | i Windham H a distance a miles, along the | of the cou | minutes, and course a short t finishing in the prize winners. again finishing hours 9 minutes 30 seconds, and tak- a silver medal NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL ow—Gleason am Austin mascot, Blackie, Manager Farrell's remarkably intelligent ca ship of the go00d reputation for speed, strength and | st sensational history of the national game. Those who ghting chanc DANIEL 7. MURPHY OF NORWICH s ot e Fielder of through the kindne times, though, O'Brien suffered terrible from all parts of neipally from the eastern states hall and Crowley. have reason to expect to hear more of ed again in _championsh repeating the feat he ha ien never lost onal game. mer and early fall no fan d in the we champion runner Daring the - » formed the wrestling an liér in a handicap matc to throw hi t could gain only one 1 winning_frem in 1 heur and 26 came along and took twice in an heur, | en he defeated Wicks in a 15-mile race for the and in the thir | died in a hospital after having been he eagerly printed about the White Ble- expressed the middleweight | l j he has | i: Frequently he could go to the city and talk over old times with his for- mer teammate, Lon Knizht During his last reconciled to his wife O'Brien's case the first division from wily 1o the top of the heap, taking on | who had_held | His right name Imost through an ac plight became life and to give him much- needed medical attention. To the pres- a run from Champien Bosworth, for apont seven Springfield, first half of the journmey in threatened illness O'Brien his_supremacy. Willimantic, came to the front rather had that divisien. ive and clever, showing | Thomas, a Doolin er a Kling, and his was but a fleeting memory, on anything in famous as former star, forgotten by masses who lionized him les coming from Chicago only a few weeks awaited by thousar who stormed Broad street to get a peep at one of the n Where the 1910 Pennants Fly he best baseball seasons on keen fights were seball "goes on, but th otten in the | acres leagues for the possession ch vaunted Chicago department of Americans, who took four out of five Philadelphia Association 0-Pennsyivania W York State 1 Association Wisconsin' Lengue ngton State Le NORWICH FREE ACADEMY TEAM u State League 140 fb.: Carl B. Lawson, 1 Smith, 125, le.; Albert H. e Kalamazou stitute linesman; Be Heward 5. Pember, Frank Lutton. 5, lowt 5, tied 2, FOOTBALL. Norwich Free Academy Eleven in the Champion Class. After an unpromising start s st three games of the easems Norwich Free Academy football | hit & stride which carried #hem sectional championship s the sport and left Captaim M cCo g | mick’s eleven with en -3-0 'y tion for well developed team miay. Coach Auitman, with some u-t % midseason assistance from Dr. ¥. /! Bunneil, who had piloted the Acadessy team in former years, dle-in-the-itch sphrit Bulkeley of High and _Windham > v - defeated. .:'-“ harging, aggressive line of f the punting of Left End Russell ie quarterback work of Jimmy vith Captain MeCormick and Rey halfback positions were ctors in the winning recerd ch lert them undis- ~d_champions in their field. Their record for the season steed follows. Games won, 5; games tied, ames iost, 5 (one by forfeity, INTOSH BOOMS BOXING IN ENGLAND scarching for Heavyweight to Whip Jack Johnsen. pugilistio s now take 2 in t n_one week tham e wh T7nit tates in hall managers have oney in the ariety thea= 1 the weele raw full ts for pugilistio : - classed n America. TOM TUCKEY v lack sciencethew ilolder of Easte:n G Sy matinee were five o never interfers with a_strictly allops_as they do in Ame Nor are the clef~ > ecous indigna- cloquent sermons e archbisbop of Can~ 1 hus expressed his solemn dis= W ¥ ¥ never anathematised e new king r of the diamond, b r BASK: | Windham High Led S Danislson the Town ne interest in pugiiem n 3 i e ournals are mew devoicd exclus- a team | nevitable from 1 ¢ at most ef thess gl i=play of fistic skl tary order, the offer of worth' fighting for, < e assurance that the hampionshin o : erfere with the d Windham coun acting pusgilistic [ o the world U but Norw five that dem ship class over . here are Bill Lang, i Johnson and seve: in It is due to Hugh MecIntosh, the Ji 3 ho butted onths age ie 4 verith= Mclntosh a nt the prize ring 5 r carry them oOut. « S 1S the And one of h s is_that a liberal 2 indsome prefit. He ere which has left ail iid not hear of the trade he v | . t bout h are far and away going to give Len- L to se ghting by nents ) . re zarden, when it . he old days, to Bave ~ries of prize t 4 bizzest place of nd in Lon these com~ t re a ng the fistic stars ‘ \ on_discovering & e » resting the 5 5 Jnnson, ot Melntosh +chmit cause Fio o q elimination cavvweights a t meng th 3 Wells has pre ind Mclntosh senda n_Tn his Seaman o Jag in and very . tos, JACK M'GRATH, THEIRISHGIAN W never brags about W pro= Norwich Heavyweight Wrestler who | teg 1 as a sight talker he is cane is Headed Towards ih a ie has ideas tt vindle and de= clop a T fighter that ave movel ever develom ampion it is impes= 1t present, said. “All f him s that e he is im- Alvo as intel= hich no pugifist ean become orld’s champion. Terias cEuEE a chass yet. And age of h reer it would be e to 1 him against ene prot i shall have . rihar against seme yefore | send him againse make for Catcher Carri Woods of the Red Sox, b been informed of it h to go through with Hugh Jenning football coach, and Je track coach, all Corne - signers of a_circular letter to Cornell alumni in Ne: sking_their support for Jimmy McAleer of the had many offers to trade | smith, the young catc¢her who g = | & sensation last. fail in thc 3 first-c feague. Manager James is not looki : ]‘rnxr"\a chance o dispose of his good | Copa De Oro is one of the handsems Prospects, however, but will trade off | est pacers ever on the big ring | Some of his old ones. | is a we ed one as well, belng —— — —_ sired by N W Wilkes, sire of that Richburg, Miss, the famou. le- | other fa ; or Jv'n» .\ M‘ = Jake Kilrain fou s b atron @tiona atte 5. T - | back in t « L izh wheel | W. B! e el atve. Of e EASTERN CONNECTICUT FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS. Blliete, 150, 1t.; John F. MeConmiclk, re. AL T. Auitman, ceach; l=Roy A. Swam, 180, wm . Bailey, business manager; John T. Iskister, 461, Jahn J. Herbert, 160, Ig Points scored 92, by opponents 1§