New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1915, Page 8

Pt e s ngergffleinz Ousted From Second Base Job on Athletics, Mack Saying He Intends to Plav Lajote There---Baseball -Magnates Resume Attack in_War of Words ‘; ORCE Talking Aibrort;t Things Worth Their Weight | SECOND In Gold, Look at These Maltese Terriers PP —— FEET CHILLED BY RIVAL'S RECORD fan world's next as | Jim Gaffney Ban Johnson spend a good part hig time York until t Yanks embark 10 PAY FOR YANKS | owners any point help { break in. The schedule meet- ing of American league, which : AT Hf,“,,‘\. held in Chicago, will b Was a Regular Blucheard J held in New York this Februar York a compliment to the owner foy series pafrons to he | in New | | | aid expec of for to he he 50 new at them the is can O'Hearn's Teeth Began o Chatter and to When Some One Told Him Gattle ads o Use Cashien. 6. ~Napoleon years second manager of the 3 : Goger e = -/ ue club, has & S 3 % " ¥ IR 4 . dent Charles W. 2 3 | delphia Ameri- e Mack came and closed the were involved Some of Stoek is Found 1o B i “Hes” York, The of Yankee deal remained at the law New Jan. ¢ holly wreathe the it the headquariers Mons. O with their first hristmas were re- Boxing vesterday & meeting administration, restored Five had it greetings walls moved from omn on's “sounds™ the Hans John Lobert Good, Whatever had vesterday afternoon, and eil Co. Feds ma Lobert M New chance the offices of Elkus, Gleason & Proskauer but the end of the Johnson Jan got under w fl ler 11 was a 6. scene 1y have to grah new state note confi- he tered when Graw ere of da res the a to had signed the crack third baseman Jesterday, playlet S8ned the cra it wem e three-year Lobert got Philadel A ontract is in sight. Ban < positive made a y roc) boost that gocd UYREERUBALOCMOE of the year was nelly, chief stocks A (C unlimit- strange tale O'Hearn, indefinite suss 4 O'Hearn, A8 el impress way, O'Hearn nage of no less & perso McCarty It developed that ('Hearn had cons A | tracted with nelly to make his [ A. C. on bout with showed uy rig exchanged New Year's greetings. As he iround waiting for the final to be the man from Montana heard of the fans telling had knocked out ten Wlowed he promise t complaint vesterday the phia stipend, as the Giants m 1ed Paddy the' O had ibout one P resulted 1Y of that gentleman hail time ) er curtain would ring down on the fa- e the figures holder ir offered the speed boy ed Both McGraw former owners, pleased over t t | were straightened out by the lawyers Ilans says he today,” said FPig Ban last night, Giant He nothing remains but the signing of intimate with the papers, which wiil be done the last meeting tomorrow morning is a “Colonel Ruppert and Captain Hus- any rat ton were with us all day, and it do my relief for all of know that to the tangles and details of transaction have satiaf. ironed out.” When Johnson the money would be reil former : he of it Mot ! shut up like a clam. This admis; though he is a rattling go would make it appea though the er, and 1 proved u former owners will paid in world's could be installments, with the poorest base-running team ; According to one bascball was going to make cleven ball man the ‘“‘tang which me bacl Then Mons. O'Hearn suddenly i been preventing the signing of found that he had a very urgent apg final papers were that some of pointment with chiropodist als stock of the club was out in this lateral on loans, and that who can cure a of little time to round up cold feet and defy anybody te shares. prove the contrary Also O'Hearn Johnson Wants to Get Away. developed an intenge interest in things Johnson expects to shake Broad- mathematical. The “house’” was not way dust from his shoes some time big enough for him, announced Paddy today, but he says he will not return the Boxer, as he jauntily meandered , to Chicago, though he refused to say of the clubhouse . where his next stop would be. It very likely, however, that he will fol- low Joe Lannin to Boston, where the ! Red Sox owner has gone to make | provision for the construction of some new concrete bleachers, which the St mpic mous deal today. ‘All the legal 1 the affairs of the Paddy indeed a tangles ady as well 1o tel and from the league club to delphia Ameri- pre he played til June, 1902. played his first and team. He Cleveland team lusive. pleased with the hat everything ajole. He ad- d to use Lajote ncy caused by ollins to the ar pre be is very says he MeGraw on world, and feels great man to worl can feel sure i relp McGraw get ‘and a ume ra to Montana, the is known from the tou ome ated certain at our around McGraw ‘At will back the in. You w1 world's series.” Though New isfled with this d Ic Stook sion in only a conversational for that he was a regular boxer to in the hest came cast me is a all the “torily age than Tom us to minor been class was never in Dot rn debut Year's a Gattle cante 1t the New Harry Olympic well sa lelphia did by any mean the legs to f York is very Philac in a was asked whet al it, arn aid over (o not e out on S wnd ociates tc is too heavy = and system a ball play 00th hit in the last game he eland club, on put on George e . Gattle be championship won in a row and as how Ned. [Philadelphia at nemories of the he National and 1901 and 1902. de the Ameri: hmped from the cs in 1901, as pr shared the greatest stars Rec base have the tne col- it took a these stray prominent after such a great AT 1913, and the Phillies more than anything else. can pitch anything like 1913, Moran will have a of a twirling staff in Alexander | Mayer, Demarce and Tincup. Catch Jack Adams, who accompanies Stock and Demaree to Philadelphia, is said to have been one of the best catchers in the bushes last season. likely to c« 15 he had in pitchers Demare he did in fine nucleu need his as If beit there world jsn't a chiropodist vide case we er rt upheld La- his option in his contract, but in pme court of jole must return reference to re- job on the to Cleveland. d of the Na- SWEETSIR ATHLETICS VS, CUBS, Chicago, Nov. 6 DYKER -~ CHAMPION DYKER DOLLY~ SUSPEND TWO o., BOXERS- The Colurn- night Contracts were closed yesterday for a series of games between the Chicago Nationals and the Philadelphia club of the American Columbus, 1 bus Boxing commission last New York, gentlemen, Jan. 6.—Ladies and meet Champion Sweetsir Dyker and Champion Dyker Dolly, two_of the classiest maltese terriers that ever won blue or red ribbons. Valuable? Well, it is mot much of a t was necessary of Pennsylvania never accom- Philadelphia. ormances were delphia, and it is, in 1901, that league batting I‘.r!'y," as he compliment to say that these canine pets are worth thelr weight in gold. They aspire to being worth their welght in radium. They are not large, these aristocrats of the toy dog world, and they will never be large, but they are cute. Dyker is owned by Mrs. James G. Rossman, and Dyker Dolly is the property of Mrs. Carl Bauman. Along with the dogs are shown cups recent- ly won at the Toy Spaniel club’s show at the Waldorf-Astoria. Sweetsir pwn in the days Inever succeeded National league was the boss n until Ty Cobb pbn. Nep led the 901, 1903, 1904 p great effort to jhen he hit .384, by a point. This is the birthday of two of the many famous fighting “Native Sons’” who nave so long kept California in the pugilistic limelight—Al Kaufman and George Green, the original “Young Corbett.” Kaufman born in San Francisco twenty-nine vears ago, and Green debutted into the same city forty-three years ago. The latter held for a short time precarious footing on the topmost rung of the welterwelight ladder, al- though some authorities do not list him as among the champions of that division, r.batting per- an average of hires were pulled 58 last season. last summer will last an- .. His won- batting 'record was a G. B.A. 39 .331 126 .336 147 .328 72 .379 102 .346 131 422 87 126 140 65 152 137 167 128 159 90 117 137 121 Kaufman was at one time promising of the white and Bill Brady and other good judges of fighting material pre- dicted that he was headed stralght for the championship. Poor old Al stubbed his toe and fell down, how- ever, and a few months ago he an- nounced his ‘“final and forever” re- tirement from the ring after having been knocked out in exactly fifteen seconds by Tom McMahon, the Pitts- burgh ‘“‘bearcat.” Al was rushed too fast when he was only a kid, and as a result, although he is only twen- ty-nine and ought to be in his fight- ing prime, he is all through. Kaufman is of German-American stock, six feet and an inch in height, weighs over 200 pounds, and with proper development ought to have made a champion. He was eighteen when he began his ring career by knocking out Jack Walsh in the first round at San Francisco. He had won five bouts, all by knockouts, when he was matched with the veteran Phila- delphia Jack O'Brien. For seven- teen rounds Al fought gamely, but the clever Philadelphian slowly wore him down and in the seventeenth ended Al's misery with a knockout. If Al had never been matched wita O’Brien at that stage of the game his whole future career might have been | different. The next year he knocked out Dave Barry and George Gardner > In Los Angeles. and in 1907 he de- SOLD YET. | feated Mike (Twin) Sullivan and put n. 6.—According | away Mike Schreck and Dave Barry. wner of the St | n 1908 he knocked out Jim Flynn ue club, the re-)anq Jim Barry, the latter in tae fler, utility mem- | {pirty_ninth round, at Vernon, and is one of several | ¢tohped several other good yers who will be | pretty soon he began to go back, and bolster the club. | ¢nee 1911 he has been knocked f,as one of the |}y jyy Fiynn at Kansas City, Al to have been ac- | pajyer ot New York, and by Luther fankee owners. | Mocarty, Kid Kenneth, Charlie Mil - ler and Tom MeMahon, among others THE George Green, the origin: ‘“Young Bowlers !(‘m‘hml." like the real Corbett, came iy good San Franclsco family was well educated. As a young ofessional the most heavies, 'AR JUMPS. bbed at :344 wWin als. Jan. 6.—Gilbert hitting out- d, New England, ished second in with an average hs jumped to the league club. ed the report to the Hoofeds. put the terms ac m Flemming, the induced Art I.a- tcher. to jump ftehouse's signa- contract. The fter him. out by a and fol- low he fond of athletics jolned the Olympic A C., where James J. Corbett was then boxing in- | structor. He became so interested in | the boxing game that he told his was Men men. | | the | investig | ball parents that he intended to become a professional. They were horrified, but decided that the best way to dis- courage their son’s ambition would be to enlist the assistance of Corbett and George’s other athletic friends. Cor- bett tipped off the boys who were handy with the gloves to give a thor- ough lacing to young Green every time he put on the gloves, and, as George was but a novice, they found that an easy job. For several weeks poor George was a punching bag for all the members of the club, but he never whined, and was always willing to come back for more. By these severe lessons Green attained a knowledge of the fine points of the game, and won the amateur featherweight and light- welght championships of the Pacific coast before he turned professional. Tn 1897 e won the welterweight title by defeating Mysterioug Billy Smith in Carson City, at the time of the Fitzsimmons-Corbett fight, but later in the same vear was knocked out hy Joe Walcott, Later he was defeated by Smith and also by Tommy Ry PUBLICITY SCHEME SAYS- BAN JOHNSON American Leagus Czar Ridicules Suit of Federals. New York, Jan. 6 league Ban Johnson, fcan league, Federal “A new Federal campaign’ what president of the Amer- termed the the league dissolve organized baseball, claiming it exists in deflance of the Sherman anti-trust law. dent Johnson Hotel Wolcott “The publicity is suit of to Presi- was interviewed at the last night Federal league saw itself dis- appearing from the sport pages, so they adopted this new measure themselves before the suit is absolutely absurd to public. Diad keep) The not Weeghman of the Chicago Feds try to | get an option on the Chicago National league property? It was thraugh no fault of the National league that the dead did not go through “The Wards could have bought the Philadelphia Nationals, too, and surely Phillic are in organized baseball “This suit is an off-shoot of the Gal lagher resolution for a congressional of the led Tru which several years a tion S0~ “Baso- was It may be inter- esting to note that this resolution was originally cooked up by a Chicago re- and | porter to get a “We said then any investigation, same stand Wo fight trust. we would and still on the matter. the suit, hao Anybody welcome take Of course will wever, as we are no can comc pigeon-holed | the | in and buy a team in any league in organized baseball, while anybody can start a baseball league, and employ whatever players they want, as long as they do not violate our contract rights. “There is nothing from such a sult, as in our actions which ceal. Baseball, anyway, is a sport, not a commodity, and cannot be de- clared a violation of the Sherman anti- trust law. “I am very pleased this case will come be esaw Landis. There America who i bhetter hearing such a se. not only a baseball he {s thoroughly machinery of organized basehall “The only thing that me is that the Feds will this case comes to trial, would he a for us to fear there is nothing we care to con- to hear that re Judge Ken- no jurist in capable of Judge Landis, follower, but acquainted with the is is worrving bust hefore which surely public calamity.” Tener Is Defia Harrisburg, Pa., good it would do them,” said Governor John K. Tener, president of the Na- tional league and member of the tional Commission, after reading dispatch announcing the suit against the National ‘Commission the Federal league. “We could get along National Commission,” Tener. “The National league has prospered for forty vyears, while the commission has been operating but a few years.' it. Jan 6 “Much the filed by without the continued TODAY 1882 inent IN Jack lightweight boxer, PUGILISTIC ANNALS. Dougherty, long prom- and Nottingham, wis of and a nat- bout of any as a welter- weight bhorn in England, Dougherty mixed Irish and Iinglish blood, ural fighter. His first importance w staged in Milwaukee carly in 1901, wien he knocked out Maurice Sayers, the Milwaukee Irisi- After he himself knocked out by the game, Dougherty again ol by handing leep Charley Neary, the Mil- German-American Tn 16 ik was knocked out by Kid Herman and Tommy Sul- livan, but later defeated Tommy and again knocked out Sayers. The next vear Neary turned tables on and he defeated | 12ddie Santry, whom later away During his ring Dougherty met some of the best men | of his weight in America and Aus- | tralia, and, while often defeated, he | always the fans a their { money had novices proved punch waukee weight at his to the ek, was also he long put career mive run for 187 2—CGeorge Corbett,” Green, the in original Young horn San Fran cisco. 1886~ Al Kaufmann, German- American heavyweight hoxer, San Francisco | | born in 1902—Joe Gans knocked out Id in light- | by | aie Connolly dclphia, L 4 fifth round at Paila The building inspectors of the Hub object to Lannin's wooden sun seats, desire him It is likely that the Garden City man will enlarge his plant, so that he may and be able to suspended Young Patsy Kline of New York and Frankie Burna of New Jer sey, featherweight boxers, for fail ure to live up to contracts. Other boxing commissio: will be notified of the local commissioner's action league to be played in Florida durin the spring training season. The Ch cago club will train at Tampa and t Philadelphia players will conditida themselves at Jacksonville. Three games will be played in each city to build new ones. | acommodate as many HARRY LAUDER World-famous Scotch Comedian, says: “Tuxedo, for mildness, purity and fra- grance, THE tobacco forme. With my pipe filled with good old TUXEDO, all my troubles go up in smoke. Inall my world-wide travels I've yet to find its equal as a slow-burning, cool-tasting, sweet-flavored tobacco. TUXEDO satisfies me com- %47 {diwzq pletely.” Tuxedo Keeps the World in Good Humor Here is the man whose life work is to make millions of people happy. In pur- suing his call, he travels the wide world over. He is a great lover of his pipe, and in all sorts of corners of the earth he has tried all sorts of tobaccos. 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