New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 8

P/s Gently Tapping at 1h2 Door and Wants Organized Ball to Let Him in Again---"Harlem Tommy” Murphy Wins Praise As His Star Sets---"Jigger” Higgins Goes to Taunton. —— S portography | Kelly Made Reputation on | 'gow LING || HIGCINS EXCHANGED ES DOWH A VAAKGE UNFORM|——_~— | Coast and Returned East) oo~ | R “BOB8Y" LONON, Arthur has 5 1 o shortstopping for the well-known Av(.teran ssenss 112 74 New York Giants for a number of } ‘:;'ox I 2 H: ¢n bt is Not|Tires of Feds and Wants to Gel| oan v i ¥ chromic “Sucker- A schade L g2 Jligger Shakes Providenge Dust when off duty, and he not only ad- lli('ltm:\n Jones ~ 7, mits it, but is proud of Ik In . : s | BWGML Bflfik Inm 0mamlbfl 83" other words, he was born in Illinois, S TN ey 3 fmm HGGIS mf Tau“m“ upon which Missourians, with that 8 > 571 669 : e brotherly love which usually marks : - . : Wisttoms Pyl 5.—'Harlem" Armanda Marsans, the Cuban out-|the relations of neighbars, have % 3 ,1:1"0‘;\”‘5 e ,:F,“ ,"\',‘ Providence, Jan. §.—By the pros noblest Roman | fielder, who Jjumped 'the Cincinnati|wished the name of the Sucker 5 2 S S . % sions o 0 " ightweight divi- | Reds last summer to sign with the|State,” Some of the dope books give : ansanist ey Ae visions of & trafle MAGE A d by Willie | §t. Louis Feds only to be tied up!the credit of being Arthur’s birthplace Side, in a sav-|in the Missouri courts for the rest to Kdwardsville, and some to Col- § 3 : g Jigger Higgins, who has acted ‘a8 pund contest at!|of the campaign, is anxious to re-|linsville, but in any event it was in £ G = = 5 5 T 625 620 & 1800 | Manager of the Providence team and club, on Grand | turn o organized baseball. M{u'- some burg named after Mr. Edward § o % % played first rush, goes to the Taunton sans is playing in Havana this win- | Collins, the eminent 2b. artist. Un- 3 B Bowling Notes, easily enough | ter and is worryving about his f\l—llikg r. Collins, however, who is a i ; S The Tigers of Meriden roll the | ds, and if any- B — — college graduate, Mr. Fletcher is a i 4 tigers of this city at the Aetna alleys | deal to become effective at once. A ade the better. graduate of the back lots. : i \ Wednesday night in a return match. Through the trade Providence gets on, however, . . s T S WG 078 et Arthns Wes 3 Y S 1 The local howlers lost two out of three | a hard driver and cleyer polo playery iron hand, and B ' 8 S vanked from the obscurity aof the sand 2 r2: e R 3 | to the Meridenites last week at Meri- | who up to the time of the disbands -haired Harlem : lots, the credit for said yanking be- den. ment of the Pittsfield team of & leg weary and ; ! s longing to Joseph Gardner, president The Venetians of the inter-alley | Interstate league, led that organizss ly. In fact, it E s o M of the Dallas club of the Texas league. ] league are also here Wednesday night. tlon in goalgetting. 1t is thought Hes B st wen=) : 3 e Gednears Hnrnas Tolwietoher'a ; 3 < In the two man open tournament | will work splendidly with Harey on ‘his feet 2 38 baseballistic ability was all to the e > Anderson and Nygren stand in first | Thompson, as the palr were partners S inth vounds. | - RN g 3 058 lanalAtni s soon [bicarne ta tstar : place with a total of 657 for six | on the New Bedford team all last sea= 88 pounds and | § — Al R taveritebin thol NoER e strings, Anderson making 361 for| son and scored more goals than any ever showed to - ) e metropolis. In 1908 he was sold to three strings. othér pair of rushers in the Ameris B enlized ‘that | s - S the Giants, who used him first as The fraternal ten pin league opens | can league, the total for the & ed by infighting e S § |a utility inflelder. When Arthur Wednesday night with a match be- | son being 295, of which Loxon eonel ges. He we BN sn NG Devlin slipped hack Fletcher was tween the Odd Fellows and Jr. O. U, | tributed 1560 Murphy gave | - a \ ¢ placed at third base, and when the 21D N Uikt RSty TR Leas lgute [Harlem veteran | § . | Giants secured Herzog' for that po. ting in good practice and good scores es of his best | L sition Fletcher was shifted to short- should be chalked up acked the snap | fLo 8 ' o stop. In that position the tall and The Red Men's league will roll i & ey Bt e Thursday night, resuming their regu- | After a season or two of separation, echer slammed 3 | rangy “Sucker’” has made a great rep- P i, Higging and Lincoln, who rushed tas shoating both | F - utation for himself, which will last § 3 3 r 5 gether on the Fall River team in g nd r.m.xll,\ Wore | as long as he is able to play at top A RPN 3 u - old National league and later in the phy's ear was | . | noteh. = BIE SPEAKS HIS MIND. Amsterdam five, Last season Higgin® |- This is the fiftv-third birthday an- : S ; Mrs. Abe Attell is suing the ex-!anq Lincoln between them landed - | niversary of old Frank Slavin, one of £ 3 featherweight champion, Abe, for di- | 518 goals, but the latter player w-'” |'t\zgsgd1 l|éh1v R ;he Anuxln.\ l_zrsat nug‘ilxstsfturne-d‘mn A vorce, ‘SIw ]sa};\'s hpl Ivl;m'arlhvon!!\w out of the game for several weeks. ™ , stopped “Bat- v Australia a quarter of a century iy 3 same since Johnny Kilbane beat him, The deal was the result of a desin rounds at the ARMANDO MARSA ago. Slavin, popularly called "Paddy,” > and charges, among other thin that | {4 petter balance the lanuyuva ur;d : :orl:a.:llem.l'l‘h: |l b:x;: Jamlar‘\"d--.l lxehz. andh his | ‘;‘hph‘:‘:(”‘l‘z‘:‘q‘:;‘h“‘"l:‘":‘::'“‘-"‘"":‘-‘-“”"'::" sh by Higgins to pluy in some other ¥ he start. ] re. n e was sai o ave een B . y denles e ‘Wr 2. ) a s home to - fork in clever | ture. In a tafk with a New York|gvdney Cornmstalk. He stood over i “It was bad enough when she said n:uu‘hfi‘: \‘\V:nm\xh Hl}.,-n':r‘m{nm]{:v:):v entire situation | Man Marsans said: six feet in height, and was every inch 3 I ran away with the family jewels and | oo g0 B B BEEEE FEC o 10 [ I realize now that [ made a ser-| ¢ him an athlete. : : didn’t come home at night, but to lous mistake when I joined the Feds,| glavin started his fighting career : : charge that I beat her is the limit. S and I want to come back if things|py. engaging.in imprompty bouts in! 3 ; : Mrs. Attell is evidently trying to HAND. can be arranged. I could not get the Sydney bar rooms, and. in: one of 3 make a society affair of our divorce along in Cincinnati with Manager |{nege affairs he was bested by the ¥ > proceedings.” [Reich Is Post- | Herzog, and T repeatedly asked Herr-|great Peter Jackson, It was just P 3 - mann to trade me to son her Na- e > RaE "“ 0 some ot “" A | thirty years ago that Slavin took to 3 o - - — N ” SHUGRUE TO BUY PLACE, league consented to the deal, tional league club. When I became | he ring, and in all of his Auastralian il ; A5 4 : he Fall suge that my request would not De|pattles of that mericd e Al S ; Bridgeport, Jan. 5—It is reported It was announced by .the Pa granted 1 accepted the Feds’' offer. 1 \\"or e 'l‘ a“v‘ ’” ‘nf']ur.l,. 2 § - : £ ¢ that Young Joe Shugrue, the New | River club that negotiations had been Bl urEed Ry © Clnéinnetl |\ contvact | out Tom. Buske. the champide. o i b : i Jersey lightweight, and Joseph Carr | practically concluded with Lee Tay- ox"e. Strolling SN b ko leknibd B hind. :y\ 3 3{. i P champion 0-1 i ; : % s : : i of Ansonia, an intimate friend of the | lor to join that team in a few days on's nest ",m»;r e f:z‘l\:1een(.h:;?z, Ja; wu\\\.e. lM;vk Do«.lg. Jersey man, are endeavoring to pur- | 8iving Dr. Driscoll's club the entire paraphernalia e e and other good men, and fought two 3 chase the building on Church street in | Albany team of tae Interstate leagife 1 received a ~ g 3 draws with “Buffalo” Costello, a Fairfleld, which was formerly con- League Hard Up For Stars, “If Herrmann will let me play with |famous old-timer who died not long ducted by 8. Goulden and Is now i > » ? \fit for tomor- | the Giants, Braves or some other|ago. One of these affairs with Cos- New York, Jdan.” 5.—Eddie Kelly |turned to New York, where he found up “by a florist. It is said that ”:’;‘ 1”“ l'm'ln h\“upp “lm mm; LY .| Nati i ¢ g : g i Gl 2 3 : 3 . = i A trouble getting enough players ¢ fned Sparrow | National league club I will come back | tello, under London prize ring rules,| o.* . ypio' without honor in his | that his fame had. preceded him, and | they will use the bullding as a training | .aenis B line Ghough plavers o ced under the |to organized ball under these con-|lasted two hours and a half. s i he was offered an oppartunity to| place for Shugrue and any other pug- | Grherience to start the season is evi- - ditfons—that the advance money I| In 1889 Slavin salled away for Eng-|OWn country a year ago. He had |, "0y "1 had. Last Saturday | iiist who cared to train there dent; . , DOk, BAGOR, R SRS b be any bout,” | took from the Feds shall he returned, |land, where he was matched to fight | fought numerous fights in this city | ight he whipped Jimmy Duffy at the member of the New. Britain ,tenms n to the sur- |that [ shall receive the same salary|Jem Smith. the English title holder.|and had many victories to his credit, | Sharkey Athletic club, and tonight BIG LE Oumsle, Quigley,/aRd, Sevk:" FEAEENNS nots?" from |I am getting from the Feds and that|The barc.knuckle game had been out- hut the matchmakers refused to con- |he is to meet Fighting Fitzpatrick at . Worcester will not be seen in tha T &hall & ; i 5 ; 5 3 18 : 5 ghting patric According to John A, Heydler | American league ranks, Fahey had Bitues of Rob- shall be protected if the Feds take |lawed in Kngland, so the gladiators|gider him seriously and he could not | Brown's gymnasium. Xelly 18 now|fecretary of the National leagite, | . . g ¥ s, hang-out uve | Me inta the courts. Personally, T|had to go to Belgium to settle their|get a chance against the better light- | under the management of .Jimmy De | who attended the schedule meeting | *Pnounced that he will quit the gamess do not see how the Ieds can succeed | diffarences. — The fight was pulled | weights. ~So Eddie bought a ticket | Forest, which means that he will be at French Lick Springs, Ind, the | s "o (o his home in Lewieton L 5 ok o e R 3 =i X & : i el T O 5 : B S o & s, ’ Me. The other players mentiom Pim F!??}“,}“‘“% | 'tlf‘ l‘]:f‘;‘ l("i:“;if]"t‘oz“‘r‘(“‘i‘"‘ ) ':fl; UIIh"“l'llg‘f‘s,“:\n('l”\\as- for the cham-l{and went to the Pacific coast. There | well handled, and he expects to have season will open everywhere: in both | nave one to their homes in the west g? ‘,\.“ nm‘ range mau(m-s satisfactoril S (-[?“1 o ‘L“r‘;(” 0.- i Htlen jempire aml.h“ continued to win victories, ;,“'d soon | a chance against Joe Shugrue, Char- leagues on April 14. As usual, the and may catch on with teams in the as called the : - bl o -'{“ PR s “‘u Sl el o ide, under London prizc|nis reputation was made. When the |ley White and Champion Freddy | closing games will be in the west on | wastein Assdne ]’u sml{l;‘s 18 1 “f“’ ns wears a Yan- | ring rules. The battle \\": s a dis- fighting game ended out there he re- | Welsh befare long. E: , October 4. In the East the 5 5 kee uniform this vear. f:‘éfi;o Il_lic;l‘xv?';}("«‘ J_;‘m ;]n;m;.\'. U;‘: teams will wind up playing October 7 SN RN UGRUE, T S e BUENO KD QA0 nae S Solk. e = MIDDLE NAME IS FIGHT. THIE MARSANS CASE, :\f\ltl‘f<-}m:w}§|srls‘f‘::{1i:i\-fln:n;‘ntnr_nl.’|\>Iutt19 tice related to a sport, but obvioush CAMP, JR., 11 Jack Sheridan's place in the um- pected to ¥Fur- Mhe suil ‘ot the St Touis Natlonals k Mc4 e a evere, 1 this should not include the authorship New Haven, Jan. 6.—Walter Camp, | pirical ranks of the American league Bout. to restrain Armando Marsans from |gcene with a gang of Birmingham | Former Eastern Association Players | of a successful book on golf such as |jr, son of Walter Camp, the well- | next season will be taken by Domin- playing with the St. Louls Federals | \,yghnecks k Slavin had the hc”:('nr Make Good in Other Circuitst Mr. . Mr. Travis, and 1{(’"‘!"1\:”'\\" football authority, who was|ick Mullaney, an Irishmen who will be heard in the United States di i SRR 3 e rater- | 2Mateurs have written. - The writing | cperated ‘upon late last night at the | knows the definition of the word : . it, but the toughs attacked him with jack Dell, former Planter, Water- i : . . o - trict court at St. Louis between Jan- | o(ions el e e e b jaid el S of books is no part of golf. An en- | New Haven hospital following a sud- | fight in 17 different languages. Mul- uary 18 and 30. Marsans, who is now | ¢ooie SHEC S “,:}L‘;ff‘l‘. o ‘.x”\(x ]"”"‘VHUI‘WI.W‘ e neenE i, | tertaining book on golf might he writ- | den attack of appendicitis, Is improv- | laney is an importation from the a! his home in Cuba, jumped to the g Bataliavan alled a draw. | a few other teams S s ' | ten by one who had never played the |ing rapidly, it was stated today, and | Texas league His oppointment to St. Louis Federals from the Cincin- | &Il was later awarded the victory ; must have found his batting eve | gyme at all, who, so far from beiug | his recovery is believed to be a mat- | the staff I t be red #y tionals at the opening of last | 2Pd (he money and hailed as cham-| after he was sent to Ironton in the, o"ooiring professional, had no 16f of ‘& ahort 1ims ey “;' T‘,A ¢ % tnsen, @ Sk \\ui Veur's baseball season,” A temporary ‘I:;;'"IN “‘_m};h'n_ After whipping | Ohio State Lezmus l“-'; '-“;_‘i‘“l““f“"n‘v!"l’,:(' to be considered an amateur player. | S | probably the best official in Dixfe- injunction to prevent him from playing | oo 1° MiteRell in a haz SR ,."gh" I densien by E Authorship s not to be confounded HE GOT THE X, land. George Stallings saw him work with the locals was lssued by Judge [ 20T TG 10 JINEC8 ant e Flien Rl !' R e with the subjects Nof an author's | 1 got the cross,” the young man said. . two springs ago and characterized B o nuinc (Sonborn inthe federal court at St (o0 AR B HARORen. KD then Feo| i times, Mt s el O o its and | DOOKS. Tf accepting payment for writ- | It was a gory fight him as Big teagus Hubet ' T B o @ f r o England, re ] 46 runs ade sacrifices E ¢ & : & A BE i [ Taulandthe case was sent to St Louis | 5, 000 28 B e e o e 18 b ing about golf cost a player his [ And many drops of blood 1 spilled | possible that Ban took Stallings' tip e i for trial. Chlaias okl SRTIERLON S S standing as an amateur, the gentle- Upon that fearful night.” = r accomplished the National Sporting club, and was According to the batting averages £ i 2B pon ins . B en met at the Ty ; knocked out s Sontiniad dte | of the lsague; Just out; Hickey' ot | men wiho describe tournaments 80| uAnq didst thou win the Ifon Cross P “RED” WALLER MISSING. LEouty ! e ekt s b v d. | Well on the sporting pakes would have ay. nay,” responded he; being dropped box for several years in the United | Portsmouth another Waterbury grad 7 . 3 I ed ol wonder- Sovsingl States, Canada and Alaska, | vate, in 132 games hit the ball fopsfsl0 be classified as professionals, which | #1 was a boxer, and they slipped I » Lanada a aska. e 88 5 would be manifestily absurd. The double cross to me.” vs, recoverea | Former New London Pitcher Drops 314 led the league in stolen bases the toughest Out of Sight. e o g el i On the other hand, the work of a | _Pittsburg Post e : o srwise distinguished Cross, hoi McGRAW SNARES LOBERT. pith 46 and oth e e bury | 201 Drofessional comprises the manu e the Mmelight | “ted” Waller, former Eastern as LSl R ! patted for | facture ana sale of clubs, instruction SMITH A LEAD - John. |%0ciation and Connecticut league | Giants lugz U 5 5 B Wwith ek 5 for salar e keep- | b . 2 = X anager John GitihGrbana time WA New Lo-ton L ez Up thiw Hols et §2 games. Chet Spencer, with | In play for hire “:" “"lf-‘- “:‘ Keep Mansfield, a., Je 6.—Sherrod | ppiing veland Athletic club player B-ating Shugrue | PO _' A 2 g 2 Dizzy Corner. ondon part of last season and | ing of greens and the laying out of | gymjth, the big of the New- | v B ) S tou has dropped from sight, and his fondon r e 51 | courses. 1t is well known that when a game hetween the two teams Ritchie relatives have asked the aid of the New York, Jan. 5.—Hans Lobert, | the year before, hit for ‘“\“ incal hroke up in a riot Saturday night, wa% 3 police of Waterbury in locating him. | third baseman extraordinary, and |8ames and Jddie Ostrich also quite | dismissed in police courl yesterday. Waller left Bayonne, N. J., o' few |record-smashing speed merchant, | Well known in ”""‘"\ Lot plgpe | 1rving refused to prosecute Doran and 5 ANNALS. [a B ensibly & Tatar o ; " the Giante| 262 in 21 games with Ironton. | aikan thie T AN ‘L. (a.\_ ago, « t.nmlx:_\‘ “‘.\“”, Water will gus third base for the Giants payment for that work, who depends | Reports had it that Sherrod ,...14 1' hat ””, ase be dismissed iden and Spike | bury. At lea that is what he told | next season, hut in order that Giant —_— upon it wholly or in part for his 1ive- | had put his John Han S Irving, who was struck on the head fnd draw at |relatives in the Jersey city. He had fans might see a regular third sacker UMPIRES THEY WOULD BE. lihood, to call himself an amateur. | contract, but the statement was by a hockey stick, is » n A hospl o men were | not appeaxed in the Br City up 04 in action, poor, artistic Al Demaree 5 e e ahirr e e J S 3 tal but will recover .‘;:iurh.[nr):.!,n pxlw‘:wi”\;‘\n ‘1 ‘1»‘?;(1\;«‘12‘1';]: Mnr‘p:n;: an(lvl).our;hlfulti\“l!;n]”;ltm %k had to be | Yes, You, Several Would Plice Their] which the assccietion must contead an i hey 5 aie o ) GRS SeC sacrifice o the Phillies. i T ! N - N ifference betwee day the chawm- (& clew to his whereabouts. It was | McGraw closed his pet deal yester- LivesiinJconartds ”.‘..i]&.l'f,'v"’\fml‘;,l-(,1éf'.'ff.'ni'|“' ur]:-.(.‘.‘n(»;.t‘ robably rest | learned that the former Planter had | gay, by which he landed lLobert in| This is the open scason for um- | 5 ks ; p 3 L v, by er den, known us | been in Bridgeport and had left, and |, “swap for Demarce, Stocl, Jack | pires. Yesterday President O'Rourlke his style of | as his relatives fear that he is slight- | \gums and a bag of U. S. currency. |received a large consignment of ap- | o o0 B S50 OB the bus im one of tho | 1Y unbalanced mentally, as a result | ook Adams is a voung backstop | plications from able bodied men who e e SR i e e 8 of all tiine; | of his illness, they are leaving Mo | g sioq by the Gie . fow Op- lare out of work and would like to e > z line nituined I the efiovt to lo- | dratted by the Glants from New Or-jare ! : \rine in ihe | Will have time to consider whether ars ago and |* in leans, and a former Naplander. try “‘»"" hands at umpiring in the they would prefer to give up that out in 1903, te him. s R Bastern ion. - their standing amateur: ps been a box- ¢ T IRWIN QUITS DICKERIN John Daly, who comes from Ro- ]“_"f‘_\ Sl “:V I‘.":”‘* '.‘mllx;n‘»‘: jocked out Kid MAIN JUMPS TO FEDS. > B B> gl chester, N . says a good word for (‘I““ ”j, i HE otk el B S fiive| Gnise Ten b Milfalh pliens Arthur Irwin, scout for the Yan- | himself und claims he can furnish | than many o 10 professior | =2 b Een il L i kees until that club changed hands, | references from George Stallings, the | Seems likely that the argument will [Sullivan, a na- | er for the Detroit ball club in 1914, | 1 GEr ; J £ . P Mgl Bught two long b o is no longer considering the possible | poston n nager; Manager John hold that no amateur hould derive I o s aEned A ,'(I;'_',”“,""”,“(_"y‘lf"i‘itlr‘;‘_,*"“:‘ ith | purchase of the Lawrence elub. o | 401 of Iochester, and Umpire Silk | broft from the source. An amateur ok ) : - g | says he has four offers to manage . . Americs league, | might develop a nice skill as a club rwin, and |, eme o e T i 5 O'Loughlin of the American cague. 4 2 ‘s\edcfealml by | dnngunesnent byifamesta. L'm.“m" clubs, and will take one of them. Ir-|gyme of the other applicants unblush- maker, too, and the clubs he made L president of the league. He will be | \win and Rock have turned down the |ingly refer i McGtaw. Connie ror hls owr use might sult others as 1 fhe arena about | hggigned (o a club later 0 aal 5 % ingly refer to John raw, i ho arena about |assigned o a club later. Main first | club, and the only other bidder. Jos- | Mack and bun Johnson as official | well. FHe would surely not be per ; / i ik 5 pitehed with the Buffalo ciub of the | eph P. Sullivan, -said he made hi Cha AT oitiad to makel diubs for sale whils J Clock .. oo, 187 108 2 of the National Roller Polo leagpe Smith . . 147 141 team in exchange for Bob lLoxon, the # Unites Him With Lincoln, ! While the trade brings together thls great palr of last year, it also unites do justice to himself und the team he is playing for, as he could nol seem to get started with the Grays. Mana ger O'Hara of the Taunton team sug- gested the trade, and after consider- e e ing the case from all angles the .—Al Reich's arted to parts blond heavy- a couple of vears before, was on the Leach Cross been matched are Garden in ednesday, Jan- | Jimmy John- ements for the pnagers of the articles today. at 135 pounds of the contest. | HOCKEY PLAYER EXONERATED, Cleveland, 0., Jan. §.—The charge { of assault with intent to kill against | Vincent Doran, 18 years old, of Ot- | tawa, Canada Univesity hockey player, held under $500 bond as a re- { sult of injuries sustained by Bimer ark International league team, wh many amateurs have constructed golf | was rocalled by the Brooklyn N es, but the question now ariscs | {jonals at the close of last season, if it is permlssible for one wio accents | contemplating o jump to the the new rule, when it is decided upon, | will not be retroactive. Amateurs ! International league, offer contingent upon the club be- — | enjoying the advantages of an ami- st i ing turned over to him intact. The X RS teur golfer. The dispute indicates born in Mait- MULLIGAN GETS FLEMING. trading of Larry Mahoney to New :""""“”‘ I"| Ealy the large development of golf in this (New York Times.) , Australian asd George | . Wild Bill" Tleming, the popular |l-ondon appears to have let him out, country. Complications have deve'- ind draw at | boxer of Oldtown, Me., completed ar- |80 Noonan may have (o hoss Law- Now that the matter has been taken | oped which were not thought - of | = A% rangements yesterday whereby his in- | rence himself. And if the Lawrence | yp, seriously by the United States | when there were comparatively few Ly defeated Joo | L€TE8E In the ring will be taken care ot | papers arc to be believed Noonan | Golf association, it seems that it is | golfers 1 by George Mulligan. Fleming's in- | isn't exactly popular there. more difficult to define the difference pit Milwaukee. | Crests has been looked after in the e between the amateur and the Profes- | iy, GREDITS LEGISLATION. m—mmmes | past by Leo P, Flynn of New York. DOESN'T WANT ¢ PAUL, sfonal in golf than in most other | el R | St. Paul, Minn., Jan, 5.—H. I*. Con- | sports. As the status of the golfing - = > o . TIGERS HAD TO GO SOME. vad, former Notthern league club | amateur has not yet been well estab- | Wilson has received pressing requests | Try a glass next time and you will quickly Boston, Jan. 5.—Princeton found | owner, has surrendered his option on | lished, there is no time better than | from different parts of the country | appreciate why they are so popular. the hockey players from Massachu- |the St. Paul American association | the present to establish it, so that | {hat pural credits legislation be tak~n | PP 3 setts Agricultural college a tougher | club, abandoning his plan for or- | tuere may be no disputes hereafler. | up during the present session of con- | # The Hubert Fischer Brewery, Hartford, Conn. proposition than they had expected | ganizing a local stock company for [ Speaking broadly, and according to s nd he is considering the ad here last evening. The Tigers won by ! taking over the club, which had been | the custom in sports, no person may sability of changing his plan to " y a score of 8 to 2, but the final whistle | placed in the market by the present | he classed as an amateur who de-§ pnt the subject over to next Decem- On tap at Charles F. Dehm, Iotel Beloin, Keevers, Hermar must have sounded welcome. owners, in\'os pecuniary profit from any prac- 1 perp, Schmarr, W. J. MecCarthy. Waghington, Jan b President 34