New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 12

rrvard Athlete Vietim of Hoax; Ted Merediih Smashes Own Record in 6oo Yard Run; ¢ Dame Dropped From Yale Football Schedule; Promoters of Polo League Give Up Fighr | ENFERES | Three Star Southpaws Owned byv ?rowns, P00, One of Whom May Be Traded 1o Yankees MEN, READ THIS! FROM OUR END OF SEASON SALE Stalt Leagus But - / $16 AND 818 SUITS $9 85 -3y Meal : . VY, . o AvND OVERCOATS o A Hand tailored throughout: per ect fitting and full range of sizes Suits in the new tartan checke, pencil d stripes, browns, grays, fancy biues and mixture Overcoats in Oxford mixtures and chinchillag in plain and turmoil of lonal escape of B v ARG T L That’s One of the Items for This al polo ‘world a [ colors Ak ¢ N\’ [/ 7 || Second Week End of Season Sale a semi- league in New g _ el P . - - R T g ¥ i 8 b o o b i it evident ANG . » : SUITS and OVERCOATS ¢ g 85 |SUITS and OVERCOATS gey §() that polo will not P 3 : : ¢ | - O i ol % “g R ale? . this season un- . : : - N : A Y Regular $7.50 and $8.50 4 Our Surprise Specials Brdinacy occurs. : ; ; 9 grades, at A worth $15, at pinz gone by .\\’}{Q $ 3 g i i i i P b You wouldn’'t believe it possible to make suits and This is the line evervbody praises so highly I 't"‘“:_’ heLs : i ; § . £ overcoats like these for $4.85—and it isn’t possible R Wl - b A i under ordinary conditions. These are worth nearly " i R AL er, o e fie % . " 915 designs 0 @ he le H ¥ BUITS Qoo the preal- : ] gty : a half more. All guaranteed fabrics in neat grays, | 1?15 designs—so are the models R pio topmy of Bt : - ; 3 browns and mixtures. Splendid assortment to choose | Tartan plaids blues, grays, stripes, mixtures and salt l:m“'"z ety " ; y i i . ; from and all new patterns; newest models in both | and pepper effects. The Coats—Oxfords mixtures and g nanesers suits and coats. Kull range of sizes for both men | 1.y shades in Balmacaans, Mackinaws, Chester- bility of con- d young men t the given time and young . fields and Wellington All sizes. AR > , e 1y SUITS and OVERCOATS§2 4 85| Wi nee call the meet- - i S : T That belong to the usual $20 11 UITS and 0VERCOATS$14.85 Sparmer was due gt o ) . : o S ' member of any | X : s L Z X oae 7 and $22 lmes, at . That Represent $23 and 5 i L i : : : Many Suits and Overcoats are sold at $20 in this | valye in every respect, at . .. son :;\‘1;::::"”; town that are not as well made as these;—and no- ” 4 i F RS d until he began body can see any dlfFPrt-n('_i‘ in quality—for there lmrw»rlnr? and domestic fabrics of the : righes hunger and de- isn’'t any. Blues, grays, stripes, browns, stripes ‘m.} qualities of wool; almost an un!n‘n\h«! agsortment to interfere with a checks—they are all here for men and youths: 1915 | select from Men's and Youths’ custom models Atter this throw models in both the suits and coats, all hand tailored; | hand tailored throughout; all the new patierns, scores to select from; full range of sizes 31 to 46, in- | swagger overcoats and genteel suits in styles for ers, George also o s and resigned as cluding stouts. all builds. S 31 to 46, including stouts. Rue, sur polo in this T B WEILMMT'—&"T«AMHTO”N @, Lr;\geanl ' BOYS’ UlTS AND OVERCO ATS E and built up one teur polo organi- A . . v ever possessed. | St. Louis, Jan. 15.—Negotiations a no hit game and having several | business. Leverenz, in spite of the fact 2 AND 2 50 S' iTS AND OV ERCOA I S t of last Sunday |are on by which the Browns may let wames with low scores to his credit. | that he won few games last vear, is . t the “Let George | the New York American league team Last summer he paid considerable at- | not hopeless by any means. He had | at all as it takes | have a left handed pitcher. The itention to night life in various cities | bad luck all season; losing & one hit PNt to run a polo | Browns have three southpaws—Weil- land his twirling was not as good as | game and also being on the losing man, Hamilton and Leverer There the previous year. Just as the season.! end of various close contests in which is little likelihood that Weilman will closed he ran an auto off a bridge . he held the opponents to few hits, but team had been | he traded, as he did excellent work and was badly hurt, but after a stay lin which his teammates failed to give pritain whether it | last year and should have a better in a hospital he recovered and say$ ' him any runs. Either of these port- 0 be such a finan- | season next summer. He is known as that he is physically as good as ever ; side flingers would be a welcome ad- e of the plavers j the human flagpole, as he is six feet and mentally is better, because he is dition to the Yankees, as Manager t the expenses of ' geven inches from llar to garret. ' going to attend strictly to business Donovan has no dependable southpaw fmount to $ is Hamilton was a star in 1913, pitching hereafter. And baseball is to be his on his payroll rmer. This, he ) the rent of the bringing a team the referee. The ‘ The Suits—Norfolk and Russian styles, Russian Overcoats—the button-to-neck mostly Bulgarian models with stitched At$1 45 style in browns, grays and mixtures; ex belts and pleats; some have patched pockets; splendid school suits. Sizes 7 to . 16 years. cellent garments for the money. See them Proposition, sure. We have sizes 3 to 10 years $3.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS The Suits—Russian and Norfolk styles $ Russian button-to-neck Overcoats, in mostly Bulgarian styles with stitched belts Arl R R N & and pleats. Variety of neat patterns. Sizes ;ntoln vears L4 chinchillas; sizes 3 to 10 years | | i | hyers were to re- . B e Boston’s Lesson FIRST LEAGUE GAM = - ey ~ ' e | | B | Men’s $1.50 and \$2 and $2.25 Pants $2.75 and $3 Pant pe in order to By WALTER OSTERMAN I S e e R e $1.75 Pants | mecenene ssin ana o moor) 000 56,7 008 S . yo! 2t ) 3 8 1uit the fight . : assortment of patterns to select % 2 ery entertaining Think of Boston, If Pitted Against Beers, Who | Good dressy and serviceable |’ e \‘nluj-‘ neat in appearance and financiers whom | \hen you're down and out and don’t care if you live another night | garments in black, thibet, plain|from; there are blue scrges, wor-| gerviceable in quality; serges, fancy he league ap- | Think of Boston. Measures 6 Feot, 4 Inches, blue serge and fancy worsteds. zX |steds and fancy mixture: sizes up worsteds, corduroys and cassi- seem likely that | Remember what their gameness did. Go out and be a man. T I sy e to meres; 38 to 53 $2 00 PDPOTt a team of | |, can win the fight you're fighting if you only .aink you can. e easue fothall sbanonys wel at waists, at . flibre if it did not ' \yith some heart work and some nead work, why you, too, can lead the van, | under way for all teams except New ‘:""’h:";m in the | Think of Boston, Britain. The local High school quin- STORE OPEN whic was one 3 5 " " "EN R on | tet has not played any league games AIL ORDERS 33-35 AS lum Street Hartford prae 5 | The experts sald they had no chance and so thought ev'ry fan. ; When accompanied 9 SATURDAY d now, polo will 3 But look at Boston i 7eL, DUL WIS the fam kaahy by money order will ; pin for some time [ i\ won the ehampionship of earth from the Athletic clan, High five of Waterbury in the opener Tela harge EVENINGS < se filled and charges IVENINGS p kindhearted and Poor, lowly Boston, Saturday evening at the High school prepaid. e, n appears on the | .. d . Vron e S : — B ot sreo There's @ pennant in Life’s race for you. If vou but play the game Symnasium. By starting the! league T \ oo willie® to | With pep and specd and courage, you, too, can vanquish fame SR S T o Ut b P Money ,refunded 2 & 9] Remember how George Stallings worked; go vou and do the same. : 4 S ok or goods exchunged ALTERATIONS r league team. Think of Boston. of time to gét into form and has for any unsatisfac- won the majority of the preliminary tory purchase. FREE, AS USUAL S games. Defeating Gilbert High on Miner e q 214 12 514 ! fo to Reds at $6,- | | e S o o : ) ‘:u-\rrnwn ozt :nu'l trouncing the - - er. \ — - _ | Stamford team in New Britain last e L confidence in the project, but that]City uniform only six will return. . 15.—Charles S.!)____ __ O 811 766 2202 | week, the local boys have snown that didn’t deter the young nobleman. He | Moose Miller, Steve White, Mangus — hey have attained their bes . \g > . 3 McCormac N 9 a ol ger of the Phil- - N : z ) t est form planned a campaign in which money | McCormack, mey, Ruegg and Pel- RED MEN’'S LEAGUE, Paper Goods Co., Kensington. and are ready to meet unything. All por ogra didn't figure. He bought and tried | dleton are among those who will ge announced last ; ( | accepted the ..r_” . Braves. }’“l:q‘:y:i((l:)r S 24 !xzvu:]x;/j‘«;ml_hc );v}::nrb‘n‘x;:-n' hul the xul;w BY “GRAVY." scores of ponies to get mounts [’ur II\;ld Sh‘;‘r\ln;-d of New Haven, Hyder zog of Cincin- | Joberg ........ 81 @ ste: . 2 b 5 ] 0 have scen the the men. He sent out scouts who | Barr, Joe Pepe, Clyde Water and B .oy to sign | Olson B b5 : Nelson 88 84 254 | New Britain boys in action in the . | scoured Kurope, India and North and | Johnny Lower will go back €lub at any time, | Swanson . i . : .('],;ztl\\'l[z oo 5 }last two games can best testity as to o spend $150,000 on the chance of [ South America in their hunt for § 5 ¥ T, Bohotteon. 76 Rice ..... .97 3 | their ability. p G . : yonies st ¢ ast, his ponies \OT AFTE N - er t]he dle-lephom I e ;(_ 9 J L The five is one of the heaviest schoop | Winning # gporting event is a pretty f ponies. l'n‘ lll-px! ]‘l”n'b”,w “x': ik NOT AFTER BENNY KAUKJ ,:ryL:: ~e':,'.“(.:’r§“ ' ) P A R 468 409 3 fives in the state. The 1:la;‘o;~~4 ‘.‘:'~ game sort of DUtELEE ;;::t\»h:y]:u.‘-”:’:.‘—‘r ".\ yf official, ‘:ur <1 ord [ Organized lln’l!’ Has N , Int K # 3 ! i S arc i i s L ¢ « g aniz o « y bar, still stood. He | 415 3 408—1210 Berlin Con. Co. xperienced and hand fighters. The! just what Baron Wimborne did | (008 (0 B8 O ed to discuss the fi- stk ntentions ‘ot immediately com- | Scouts Wm. Trevethan . $4 9 58 | torwards are very fast and the s his successful attempt last year t0{nancial aspects of his cup hunt The venaling‘ Singwer Herlrnr“mm pres-! Nelson ........ § F 5 Il '\)l\"n;r:e:| A Z(T; : 5 ‘-N.I\:rulm \\l«hl‘; N‘l‘::twm\‘\l';ml‘.x )!I:l:u to lift the international polo cup. Baron | thirty-six ]ml\l(‘.h which he brought to H“Ill‘wllr\:r:upuyll- Ind ’.1;:;. : Jack [ olub, s At R ST DEENcleeyle W = U scoure 3 a better pair oa | Americ; rabably stoc an aver- dricks, manager of the Ing e :“c(u:t)rac‘«ndr:;?\tv‘ e : 4 G. N. Trevethan 100 ¢ 93— 383 |of forwards than Schade and Ander. | Wimborne, who will be forty-two Ame poes sl-:".:r)::«: ].!..::1‘.‘ ‘:flx:.l'm:u.::y.i of | olls Amerioan Aeociatioh clud, tegle B within a short| Berlin ....... .. 79 ) . 44y | Jas. Trevethan . $0 89— 243 | son. On the defonse the team is|years old tomorrow, has for years| 0 B S rl R, o A ed and dis- | occasion last night to deny the stofy R RS et aon 5 2 ; G. Shaw no less strong. Ginsberg and Du-|been a polo enthusiast, and when he loirqed before the thirty-six were de- | that organized baseball has given the t, President Hakor[ G. Gronback ... - - 5 = ‘lllz'v‘t"‘l;‘ zuvrnlmI ‘u I-nI g(].m .mlx; in llh" went after the trophy which had twice | cided upon for the American trip ;hn u\\nm'v’ of Ilm Yankees, or, in . e 2 5 4 2 ser of field goals they allow the s The job of finding these animals cost | fact, anyvbody else, the privilege o ;:r)\m;u.n.(u.J ()11: L Cobotsnts. . Tuthill o e Y el eluded the best efforts of British teams, | The Job of finding nl, ke inimal ca £ m“:\\””\ lne, the Jbe \’u.k ¢ B e 2 TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. has yet (o meet & man who can oui.|he didn't averlook a bet that might|a pretty be e b of the best]tort' to ghr'éha Sbmenr Miiksee of rn‘ rs on the former an Iy § ANNALS. has [t \s 1 result, the 1914 | a considerable item ne [ n slugger of the 3 4”6 —Billy :\1r~\lur‘|_\_‘ m;ulo.- | known ?]\'ln[) him and he also plays a good | B0 700 E0 T holo cup was the most [of British trainers was engaged, and | Hoofeds to jump, Kauff jumped the as “Hone) orn a ‘harlestown, floor game. ¢ S : ata \rmy of 8 «, hostlers | Indians Mass. Until a year or stwo ago On the other hand Crosby has a | thrilling ever witnessed in \"”;‘ jlm.]m}lj‘,,‘..'.,'[ “4',,:|‘4'|,:|._:._v,., ’|v.‘[‘(":: “‘-ryL stor ppears ridiculous,” sald “Honey was onc of the busiest hox- cenler in Heers who measnires six feer | 1he Invading team. compote l".. thev were shipped to America, most | Manager Hendricke Last fall, when ers in the business. At one time he four inches who, they aro confident, |SIVIV of army cofeers took W 6 B0 CECT ken 1o Spain for | there was a chance that the edersls was the foremost claimant of the can outjump his opponent, so the con- | S{'aight matches, cand the cup WenT) CE ST ial training. Lord |and organized baseball could get tos welterweight title. He hegan fighting test between the centers will e worin “““[“ 5 et “\‘ e arma | Wimhorne had sixty-four ponies at |Sether, President McGill made a desl in 1901, when he fought seven bouts, seceing. Taylor and Davis, Crosby’ LN el e Bl s e : . with the New York Natians E 8, s = s, S e cel Madrid, undergoing the training and | Wi k National leaguo o winning all by knockouts. In 1904 star forwards of last year, remain as WA LR LR et b club for Kauffs services. The 1hdi- BB ade o propos T T he defeated Matty Matthews, the ex- well as (he guards of last vear, Par- B roetient ana ) welter champion, George Memsic, sons, Borden and Huber. The game s Sannaps Martin Duffy and other good men, will undoubtedly he one of the best B ooy oS | Datgte 84 68 but was thrice defeated by Buddy of the year and the management is B tie over | C./Gronback ... 77 3 S| Ryan. In 1906 he knocked out making arrangements to ommo- | ¥ : i = Sl aniet i playine Bolo Latiity beici ware Peace was effected, but 1 am o Haverhill team, | Sandstrom ..... 70 6 6 Willie Lews and Terry Martin, but date 500, for about 200 tickets have [ Of the late firat Yaron WIMbere® SR % B oic 0l (o choose from. He | of the opinion that the deal with the RS 5 f 1 vas . iree > a daughter o e seven ke of | L ! . y Danlel Noonan of | A. Robertson ... 85 ; 9— 259 | was knocked out by Joe Thomas. A alrendy been sold. L % i brilliantly | wis disappointed in getting some of | Glants still holds. In other words y larnest . ... 86 _ 242 | little later, by reason of two defeats e o Envo - St nena ¥ per |1 believe the Yankees would have i oy — of Joe Walcott, Honey laid claim to e in the South African war and In 1910 | the m € O | 0 CAtii th net avear b s ranchise and play- 202 the welter title, but his reign was | was made paymaster-general. Re-|4Mong the team, but, even so, they | B0 mEhL (o ket after the player. So ased ‘fnr $.'_..‘h. TS brief, for he lost to Mike (Twin) Sul. PLANT VS, CLARKIN. | fore that he spent several years in|Were quite good enough il mgp s d ("“ be made h?p‘“n(-q‘:)irrg‘c”u]f; FRATERNAL iU livan in a twenty round bout in Los ' It is believed that the directors of the House of Commons as a Tiberal) = Since Hrllnll;,nnu:“ cienegwacia | oicher gt or the Glants to :‘,, < & o s | number o cerac yolo players o » allec k rean Bt to glve Moose Angeles. He then took the count | the Kastern Association are just “lay- | member L Lns el Gl e el S Rt e b LA Norton 50)|[EEom Eran KEMan Cel iR oy T awialanal g selen s e an el bls et g iml Claricin | T thenianpcata teiy Eimona Bhani8 OB el Sl AR S S o e otia! of Sehner 6 9 5 Willie Lewis, and, while he continued | nixed up in some pro-Federal league | *CTes. and, as HeposseaseC ;‘ con g Gustav: In the ring several years, he never re- | y:ork, and then show him the gate, |Biderable fortune of his own, his ex Easeoirnee gained a position of eminence. e i ) i, e (o) neteiics G jerali il Shesdmenaney ool o 1882—Albert Lurie, French heavy- | (he New London millionaire baseball proposition, L. Logan Oberg . o 86 88 TivicricRie 8 AN EE T o B 7 & ell Club For | 1. Logan .. 90 00, T. Wright .. 86 88 DUummy ... 68 p will manage the | [eupold N England ’ | America is unlikely to e New unglan -— | ta regain the trophy this year napolix club Ivor Churchill Guest, who was cre-| Pleking the men who were to ride [anapolis club was to get a big priee ated Baron Ashby St. Ledgers in 1910 | the ponies presented a multitude of [ for Kauff in the event peuace should be ihd Sliccesdedito Nis Tathe title of | problems for Lord Wimborne's con-|declared and Kauff should be reins Baron Wimborne last year, is the son |sideration. Scores of army men cap. |stated by the national commission RETURNS CONTRACT nilio. Palmero, the Cuban pitéa i the most famous of “polo regiments,” | hits Tost seven star players by death, | didn’t leave him broke md A number of others ha cen fer, has returned unsigned the contyract 3 5 / yorne en Lord | Woundued the Giants se o . 1 | welght, born at Bordeaux, France patron, will put a handsome ball plant When Lord Wimborne==ther ' rd el « e w'\ nt to hin Palmerp OWIers 762 98— 24¢ 1900—Rube Ferns won on foul | (o Hartford if Clarkin should go ;\4'\‘\' M' L d (r-‘-‘m-ul\(r '-I!:H\‘I:Vl-\")‘l‘\l s Hmu“ylri.: on that h wanted o ‘ from Billy Smith in 21 rounds at | ,ver to the Feds in the latter's at- | lis intention o g for the trop AN NIN TN W AV »e a regular pitcher, and that he felt THE e Buffalo. tempt to start a New England Ped- |then held by the American pololsta . that by going to the Giants he would q“eys C. Walker .... 170 190 Tommy Ryan knocked out | a1 league.— Boston Herald. ’y‘v..» croakers set up a howl of de Several big changes are planned in | only get a substitute’'s job He stal Holtman 142 3illy Stift in fourth round at Kansas rision Few of the polo club mem-|the New Haven club next season, Of | ed that he wou to be traded ofessional Men Robinson ..... 138 151 City. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 14. | hers and newspaper experts had any ' the fiftcen men who wore the Elm lto the Yankecs,