Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1912, Page 17

IN PURSUIT OF GAME, gamey for a noteh of .§14, and won the lBIRDMEN STARE DEATH ennant for the Giants. Matty came ! ' ! Hunting Cost 104 Lives During Desr | Back in 1903 und won another flae for : | AN RS ISN0R. Season of 1911—Hunters Want to B'[‘I:I‘;’":;":'Ln‘;?s’p“”\:;\xtrn‘\hrnt‘x';!\::: & ';v;' ”Z | Fearful Toll Taken ky the Sport in Protected. | has been no ons to hold a matel 2 — | ‘:“(—AR’"“‘&" in :8“;' :ENL in gside of this pecrless Blg Six. orto Rico, axing eaths Last {owing ia Mathewsows big.leaus | Ony Egrth,,int Air and Water—New Marks in-Every Line of Competitive Sport—Aviators Fly Higher and Faster Than | vear. . B the Nameiot BRerk | pitching record rom his dsbut to the s : | bre § . . . 3 illed v fiights, 1910.. 5 Killed. Injur | Year. Won. Lost. P.C. Ever Before—Automobiles Set'New Figures at Terrific Speed—Long Standing Records Fall Before Athletes’ {ictited in 1011 e s hid ey arid | 1900 L0 000 3 % 3 % | From those hardy souls who flirted " .1 | 1sot 2 41 Speed, Science and Strength—The Championship Winners of the Year. with the perils air in the | 3 past vear, t ted a_heavy 2] | 30 698 - | toll in fatalities. the to g 814 - - give up his life was Tod an | S yaves H 5| Men of brawn, Tiuscle and nerve, ! | new record twi passensers in biplane, | American uviator. who was K -4 1] | 1008 12 Lighly trained athletes specially pre- 1 hr. 4235 sec an exhibition flight at Pon s 1 180 12 pared for the tasks before them, con- | Sept. 30—Cromwell Dixon, American Rico, in December, Schriver | H i tinued the past year the never end aviator, flew over the Rocky MOUn- feet into a cane fleld. Schriver ascend- | & ing assaults upon Father Time in| ains, starting from He A 4 oner Panice th Seropiu ! 9 the elforts to nelter in every line of | winning a $10,000 local pr and went tarc of evolu- 3 % 13 sport athletic competition _the Sept. 59-—Clauds tions. Appar APl o | 2 | achievements of their predecessors, B et e g Ak . . 18 giving the vear of 1811 many record- | ek ofias 2 p S v g breaking evements to I‘a\rul?le. kilomter: per 1 o with o = habie Who were mpions and what our. Butisd: 1o he ey ON STEALING SIGNALS. v.as done by the r d-breakers of the m.”{ P. Rodgers landed at Pas- h Avib s 3 ¢ veur is shown as follows aden at 4.02 p ending his | kI Cornie Mack Says There's Nothing in o & 1 ille 2 K Atlantic to Pac les | fiyi s It—Athletics No Such Wizards. | Rastll e e i santry | T ¥ Wl M T/ s pions—Philadelphia of recgrd. » He . et Amor ther F. EDWARD CLARK, SPRINGFIELD, . to baseball sayings in league/ champions—Phila- i e B W, i me ke | e peTL Rl MASS, « ack, manager of : RS ican éndarance record, in biplane, 4 hr Who Won National Roque Champion- champion ‘Aihlcties, “but league champlons—New 5 min 35 e, © T ; ehip on’ Nevwish GREE adicted_ and Leading batier American league—Ty | new endurance record with passenger throu ¢ Coiy of Detroit 28 mins. BADIE. of . stealing Leuding batter, National league— e, s f e in the sccond division, and rival teams, Persons | Tia ner of BjAsburg. | Tennis, Racquets, Squash. Frederick Symington of this-city in the al really is .eading plichep American league— National squ. d sion in yarns, t nder of Philadelphia, | Frank S. W ¢ Chicago, holder of the them 3 National league— y . Indoo: e “1“‘.‘.”3;‘{::‘3:‘4 for American | bles, 'n.wdf«. R si I . Webb of Philadel- o detect the Women's nation o - ball given valuable player, National rie Wagner. i p Whitdker sito suEEHEIRE ate i at eague—Frank Schulte of Chicago. | National squash tent Alred | ana St Crofx. Jobns - S e o & e 173,861, total receipts 33 is-—A. H. Gobert | gver the Rockic in f Why Hal Chase Resigned. < e ~obb, T Spokane, Wash | Chase's resignation as manager ru cored—Ty Cobb, Detroit, 1 tennis cham- et bor st i w modern g da s e o ! s was due, In part, o a b il DR ; i man; killec t ‘Macon, Ga. of & glven to him last season 4 i TECORE: i A Tarned] min F. Touchacd e Ee 2 Napoleon Lajoie, erstwhile pilot of hits—Ty Cobb, Detroit, Raymond D. Litt ubles, EASTERN CONN. BASEBALL . nd team. . It g ‘f“;““g : er, t ptde e c and Hal passed e o L Hizhest scason's batting average, Ty Dayville Won League Cha g and Yanks were, Cobb, Detroit, .420, new modern rec- | Norwich Free Ac: m:f{:fi:(fi.“ d \ Teams. () well and the bi; College Sports. b : 5 i = pionshi = couch. “I know it | Columbia e | Semi-pr nal replied Larry, “but 1 didn’t know it for Corne | £ | tor this "¢ t b rs. ‘T was manager for four s—Princeton. { Trotting and Pacing. ve in the F f 1L ar S9tiNedeaat & St Indiv cial sw Yale g | Uhlan trotted half mile to wagon | cut base ue pla . Snocting—University of Iowa xnru! in 0.56 1-4, breaking world's record ot | of games th v team | * minute, made by Major Cricket—University of Pem s\Jmnia.l 1 1906. Field and track—Cornell. | | Supstar—Er Jerby winner, Pole vault—Harry abcock, Co- | | Joé Bow world's record, 3 lumbia, new intercollegiate record, 1:’ | miles for tallion, i ft. 8 3-8 in | | 210 1-4, Rowing—~Corneil, Poughkeepsie re- | ¢ gatta; Harvard, New London regatta. | wing Foottall ; Minne- | we ate field and | International intercoll Oxford-Carybr nnis—G Church, Pi ebail—Harvard Putting 14-1b, weight—Beattie of ""’i lumtia, 4% ft 7.38 in, new collegiate | record, | Field and Track. | One-hslf_mile run—John Devine, 1| min. 8-5 sec., world's record. | 3,600 metre run—George V. Bonhag, | 8 min, c., world's record. Cornell, ¢ min. 15 2-5 sec., world's rec ord. Three-mile Tun—Georse V. Bonba; 14 min, world's record. Morris course, 4 1-4 mile run—Eil Queal, 21 rain, 41 1-5 sec, new rec vard run—M. W. Sheppard, 1| new A, A. U. record. One-mile race—A. R. Kiviat, 4 min. | 19 3-5 seconds, New A, A. U. record. | ST. MARY'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM. c ors of Nor i e 76-yard low hurdles—Jack Eller, ors of Norwich Grammar Scheol League, A Division. 9 2-5 seconds, world’s record. ) e 5, | J20vard low Jctisedack - Hiler, rea e ™ = 2-5 sec, world’s record, Murtha g gl R ,_52“""63":"5 e s T scored by opponents 62. Discus throwing—Martin J. Sheri- — T 2 dam, 141 #t. § 1-2 in., world’s record. Hop, step and jump—Dan Ahearne, ple bad | We have a couple of men who have|g1 ft. 4 1.2 in, world's record. 1 re een watching pitchers for years, It| Women's pole vault—Ruth Spencer | I't take them long to discover lit- | #t. 4 in.. world's record, i e peculiarit in a man’'s delivery | Women's high jump—Ruth Spencer, Tw hes in His Gun t means a lot. 7 can tell by |4 ft, world's reccrd. way a pitcher grips the ball, or by | Javelin throw—C. F, Snediger, 165.2¢ pesition his feet are in before he | f new American record. g rs it. or by the way he winds | W | Half-hour run—J. Bouin, at Parls, ws his arm or uses his body, | g miles 50 yerds (about), new record. he intends to eerve to the| Throwing the hemmer—Matt Mo~ To the unpracticed eve & |Grath, 187 ft. 4 in, new record. loesn't change his delivery a| " jo.mile ndoor run—Willlam Queal, he pitches a curve, & drop, | 51 min, 65 2-5 sec., new American rec- ot a fast jump or a siow ball. | orq baseball man will tell you| "75.vard walk—H., W, Fitzpatrick, 1 pitcher who can use the same |17 4 5 sec, world's record, . entical x_:mnrly for each of these| 19.mile indoor run—Aifred Shrubb, ain i 18 & curiouity | 51 min. 4 sec., new world's record. t obje . “When a pitcher's methods have | "poston Marathon—Clarence De Mar, i eep learned by our men on the|sn 91m, 89 2-fe, beating Longboat's ching lines, the information is tm- | rted to the batsmen, who are told | study them carefully. In time | get the hang of the pitcher's de- | previous record of 2h, 24m. 24s, G-mile run indoors—W, J, Kramer, 5m. 12 4-bs, new A, A. U. record, 300 yd. run indoors—Jim MoEntee, Has Pe e of 688 for 11 Years|:iery and while of course they cannot | 3zsee., now A A U. record Pitohing. guess correctly every ball that comes | Running high jump, indoars—8, heir way they come pretty near plck- | rawrence, 6ft, 2 5-8 in. new A, A, U, o 2 season | IDg out the good ones and that means | pecord, ; el 4 tting safely, The first time we faced | 1000 yd, runm, indoors—Abel Kiviat, aniios ADA. whilh o'l M on in the recent world’s series | am, 16 1-5s, néw A, A. U, record, S is a crack | ne vuzzled because we couldn’t solve | 2.mile run, indoors—George Bonhag. e this | his methods. We began to hit him | om, g new Amerioan record, One { the second time he pitched against Jong | s because we had a fair line on what | Automebiling, he intended to serve, When we tack-| Glidden tour trephy—Maxwell team d lim ths third time we had his|of three, umber. We aidn't stel his signs for | 500-milo internatienal swesptakes, we w n't foolish enough to try, But |ai Indianapolis speedway—Ray Har- how he dellvered different | roun in & Marmen, 6 hr, 42 min, 8 seo, as he had been pitohing 100 -mile race — Teddy Tetalaff, for years Be couldn't change | world’s reeords; 26 miles in 18,23 §.5, old record 18.62; 50 miles in 36.35 ¢-5, and SE SRR AT T PRI RS R A S S U SR NORWICH FREE ACADEMY TEAM, 1911, Eastern Connecticut Interscholastic Baseball Champions.~~ rigi | Smith, manager; Charles Geer cf, Franklin Lord c, Bert /Bailey tman, Rcbert Fletcher 1b. w Edward McKay 2, John MeCormick c, James Murray (capt) 8b, Charles Croker p, Edward 1, Miles Wea 13, lost 2, tled 1, won 1 by forfeit. Runs scored 163, runs scored by opponeuts 98, - e CAPT. DANIEL Philadelphia American League Team, A Happy and Successful New Year to Danny Murphy is the greeting of | 'he Bulletin and of a solid contingent | F. MURPHY. Baseball Champions of Tooters fro te this popul Champions. of the World. home neighborhoo of the V ad 0 1-5; | 621, 100 miles, 1.14.29 1-5, old recgrd 24-hour race—Valentine Hui Frank Verbesk, new record, 1,4 averaging 62 1-8 miles Circular mile—Bob Burma: record. 51 sec.; circular track, 3 miles in $ min. gec.; 10 miles in 9 min. 20 2-5 sec. One mile—Raiph de Phlma, new reo- ords, 1 mile 57 7-10 sec; 5 miles, § min. 2418 sec Falrmount park course, Philadelphia —Erwin Bergdoll, 202 1-2 miles, 8 hr. 18 min. 41 85-100 sec.; new record. Bob Burman drove autocar 20 miles m 13 min, 1192 seconds (§1.06 miles an hour, & record), at Pablo Beach, Fla, March 30. Louts Disbrow at Pablo Beach, Fla., Marech 81, made world auto marks: 200 miles, 2 hr, 3¢ min, 12 seconds; 380 miles , (the previous time for = this straightaway reccrded), § brs. 14 min. 55_sec. Bob Burman dld mile in 2540 sec, April 33, lowering own world's record, 26.12, made day previous, at Daytona Beach, Flo. He also beat Barney Old- fleld’s 3-mile record on same course; time 5128 sec. Swimming and lce Sports. George Johnson, new world's record, 80 foot swim, 24 4-5 seconds. Michael McDermott, new world's record, 100 yards, breast stroke swim, 1 min, 131-5 sec. Relay team, breast stroke swim— Chicago, new American yecord, 160 yards, 1 min. 47 3-5 sec, 200 mtres swim—Charles M, Danlels, new warld's record, 8 min, 26 sec, Broad jump on jce—Edmund Lamy, new record, 25 ft, ¢ in, International curling and - Gardon medal—United team, Eki jumping—Andrew Amerlcan rec 3 f 121 yard s tralla, new world's n, new also new record for 01 champnenship Btates Haugen, new th of Aus- 1 min, § rlestown bridge to Boston lght —Samuel Richards, new recerd, § hr, 15 min One mile swim, outdoors—J, H, Rells* 1y sec. 440 vard swim—R record, 5 min. new American record, Boating. International 1IV. of America. rklasse yachts — Emperor's cup: Bibelot, American yacht. Aviatlon, Feb. 2—Le Martin, new passenger cafrying: seven passengers in monoplane,total weight 1042 pounds, fiew 5 min. French aviator Busson, Feb. 13- new speed rocord with single passen- 1 min. March 24—Roger Sumner, French bi- Planist, nsw passenger CArTying rec- ord, 12 passengers. March 3—Lieut. Foulios and P, C. Parmales, new two passenger flight record, 106 miles. without a passenger twice beaten in monoplano flights at Rhelms. Henry Weymann, American, fiew 9.5 miles an_hour, Licut. Fequant, French, 101 miles an hour, May 2%5—Lieut, Menard, French avi ator, set magk by flying with passen. ger 873 miles in § hours and 16 min- utes in France, June 30—Hairy N, Atwood, Ameri- can, eross country flight, Boston to New London, 135 miles, in 2 hra, 10 10in, « — Lincoln Beachey, altitude record, 11,152 feet, t—Harry N, Atwood, distance 0S8 country uis to New in air 2 hre, 81 min, average speed 44 miles per hour r the rip, total distance 1365 miles; railroad dis- tance 1265 miles, Aug, 26—M. Helles, French aviator, record for a single long distance flight by covering 746 miles in 15 hours at Mourmelon, France, Alegander aviator, made record flight of 447.8 miles in 11 hours at Paris, Sept, 26—Lieut, T, De Witt Milling, French MAJOR LEAGUES. National Le American League Southern Le Western Le New York Lea Tri Central ‘I Connectis Indianz Northwestern League Texaas League South Virgini Wisco in. Mirnesota-W South Mic ountain Jnion Assdciation dian The League . Appalachian League . Blue Grass League Carolina Association .. Southeastern League Nebragka League . 1llinois-Missouri Texas-Oklahoma . The “Kitty” League . Central Kansas . ‘Washington State . WHERE THE PENNANTS FLY WORLD'S CHAMPIONS, cl New Philade ric Ro: Minnes Portiand ew Orleans Denver . Wilkes] Readin, Dayton . Springfield .... Peoria Vancouver Austin Columbia tersburg . Rockford lamazoo Manistee Montgomer. Great Falls Berlin Moose Jaw Ottumwa, Vicksburg Suringfield . Humboldt + Jackson Ci S P - Winston-Salem Annistor - Superior Cinto leburr Fulton . Concordiz . Centralia new | mares and w | rac motor boating—Dixie | 7ecord for stallions, and world's rec- record for | | ot ot Yhres Bt | Champions of Norwich Grammar School League, B Division, ; Bowling. | Pingree rf, Krauss cf, De- | _ Individual championship — Joseph | %2 h | West, Landon, Ontario, score 694 Lower row: M p, Capt. Grieshammer ss, Burns e, Fiev-man team—The Bonds of Cleve- Games won § ¢ land, . new world's record. 3 Tw an team—Kelsey and J-»hxv»l e A3 RCTIER ;s T T B |son of New Haven, new record, 1355, |old recora 1318, ger in monoplane, 100 kilometers in 1hr, | mas, world's record. April 13—Plerre Prier, new distance | record, 330 miles in 23 minutes in monoplane, { May 15—Speed records with and new = In the interscholastic league for this Retost. Miscellaneous. |end of the state the Norwich Free | Lou Dillon . ; | World's championship wrestling— | Academy team, captained by James Frank Gotch of Iowa. | Murray, closed’ the season with Amneur hockey league champions— | championship in their grasp, winning { Crescent A. C. of New York. | Bive out of the six league games played. 71 Al round antietle champlonship of T P g 4 | America—] C. Tho S0) N - Scprano . -4 | %o, mpson of Chica. | _ROQUE. The Abbet iy National roque champion—F, Ed-|F, Edward Clark of Springfield Won i ward Clark, Springfield. Mass, | National Championship Here. " International polo—Meadow Brook e team of the United States, = s e ) was d Club rifle_shooting champlonship of | ciqoy (o this clte 1 the Bast Fohr 1N [the U. B—Rocky Mountain Rifle club | Siea Edward Clark of Seeingfel ots e e when ¥, Edward Clark of Springleld Maid 04 1-4 100 shots at 200 Y Cistandand| e tie ' coranetitory. {6 the apmnat oty 04 1-¢ Amerioan target—Dr, Walter G. Hud- | tournament of the National Roque | -Ponish Queen .%....we.. R son of New York, new record, 922 out | sascciation. o onal Rous|Jobn A, MoKerron %13 O assoclation, ; —|Liltan B, 204 1-2 World's three cushion billlard cham. | porou 5 (i ky o vouth still in his | riverton . e B o cabies Billard | tecnm, added disinetion o his win- | Wentworth 304 1-2 i e | ntog of the national championship in | Admiral Dows 204 34 otoroyeling, the first divislon by accomplishing that | Anote 204 3.4 1 mile, professtenal—Jake Deroster, | feat without losing o e to the | Colorade 2,04 3-4 41 1 2 | eleven opponents he was forced 1o General H, ...ue « 304 3-4 4 mile, amateur—Den Jahns, 1m, 23 | meet. . 204 34 Clar et 20§ 20 maile, amateur—Den Jehns, 14m, | gam Tt - 2.08 I Audubon b, Cases i e Lulu_Arion, ch. blk_ 1. Q b 09 a Tanguay, bik, L., 2.09 Five year oids entering 2. B Ivas Todd, br. rdon nky Oro, gr. The Wolverine, b 2.03 3 1d's record for four heat opra; B v Burke, 2.033-4, season’s race WOQUONNOC SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM. of Aug the Dayville team (Tri- | LIST OF 206 TROTTERS age), under Manager Walker, be- |ing returned the winner of the cham- UP TO DATE. > | pionship. Two-men teams—Edwards and Du- . 1385, at Columbus, Ohio, De Performer. s mile, 20 4-6s, prefessienal—] | in the series, Graves, | he achieved, | nienzhip was won en a strai | professional—af, J, Morgan and Eddie Foster are r o men In sight for third ase on the Washington elub, Beth men are shortstops and may find it difficult ta switch to another position. Hasha, | of vietories wasa in 1004, when ( Cox of Malden, Mass, mado om, | ord NORWICH FREE ACADEMY TEAM, 1311, Football Champions of Eastern Connecticut Schools. Sitting, leit to right: William Boyd, James McCo .1 ohn B\ McCorm 128, re: 153, rib Albert Gebrath (capt.), 135, le; Leroy Swan, 154, lub; ell Kinney, 180, arold Robinson, 115, ab. v, standing: Assistant Coach Arthur F. Robinson: Man; Tleodore Haviland; Myron Jackson, 143, ¢; Wal Niott, 165, It ‘William Coughlin, 150, fb; Charles Croker, 141,¥e; John Herbert, 136, rg; Kirk Ricketts, 146, sub fb; Donald Bli; 160, rt; Coach IFrank BE. Leonard. v Rear row, standing: Frank Muctha, Jr, sub; Russell Smith, end; John Mullen, gub, Average Welght of team 149 pounds, of line Games won §, lost 0, tied 2. ~Total Points-scored pounds, of barkfleld 143 1.2 pounds. scored by opponents 16