New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 8

e~ L S —— rnoiunces His Boxing Card for February 4, Hyland and Stone Being Chosen for Main Bout--- of Eastern Assoc.ation Are Deciding Fate of New Britain Franchise---Collegiate Basketball [DNG Gulbert Gallans of Boston || gy sooraphy| SN IND BNLAND [z N BB, S OFF FOR ! impression as a rugged youngster. It | BY “GRAVY.” NS fMH Lightweight of Great Promise| — ™ S IN THE MAIN BOUT e 5 THAT CHAMPIONSHIP o e e L “Young" Logan should put up the | tors n Session NG\ R R ey G AMOUGED 0 FEDL s s x| DONDS ik Walsby Fve i 8 3 g and money in the ring. OuBHE Sy angt s > - 1881 — Willlam Perry, former ) H 5 S fl Butchers, sailors, newsboy black- 4n D P C ( oy e tand dieA neki Wals 0 : |, G i § & —_ konwn as “The Tipton Slasher was L -ac médi- Ui bulpil fanaithe fpyacliseier b born in 1819, and made his first ap- i . the Eaot- : R ) ) R e oL SR e Harry Stone, New York He was defeated in three bouts with | sive start toward capturing the year is a ques- y G = ¢ S boy. however, although he has won g % vs Charley Freeman., a hig American | Connecticut Interscholastic hasketbal ~ : iS1S every r profession, bus- || ,, . 1 ke =‘gff~;°’"° “"‘h“ o : ; ;;m”}n’«? ven ;;thc:_o]r:v.:;;m"n Lbus Fighting Joe" Hyland, New York | | who had never fought before, but p ectors, who e ? s ade, v 8 an- 2 s, 35 ba. 852 3 L& » Englis title b Baven. { : 5 {fested & desirs to shide in the selsct || 13 Bd 135 Lbs. | lin 1 he won the English titl y et feating [ Paddock. The follow the elimination = : company of pugilistic stars. . deleating am) Eeddock N 2 Lo ol iman sl b e e and Waterbury ' i As for gardeners, the only one to “Billy Meyers, New ‘York ing year he lost on a foul to Harry |qu . | | were financlal Y i 4 3 forsake his cabbhage peas, beans, fi Broome, but the latter forfeited a re- | game. The crowd of 500 was repeat. championship Saturday evening. by soundly thrashing the Crosby High L é 3 b T ol e e Harlem Tommy" Hopkins, N. Y. 'v"”"n‘“l""‘ '“-y,‘”‘ ”“" ““‘ ""'m“ Aln Ve~ edly thrilled by the fast floor work, eveland club of { e i win immortality by punching the || 10 Rds. 20020 S i i rActesceality B . shown L s Lt ; - faces of his fellowmen was Tom Oliv- e R iohe & Tiat BBt waa not % M 3 : er, who flourished nearly a centur “Jack' Kerin, New Britain FRpe Ty e e R . \ | ; < : , cver @ champion, vs e g 3 the last meeting ; : : 5 ago. Although never a ¢ 4 P - b e drs more tha £ ‘ . the worthy Tom was long one of the | ‘ Harbert Diven New. Tork he ran a bar, but he drank m n passing and shooting of both teams | A short fistic encounter in which Du dack and Davis were the principals was the only happening which marred | the brilllancy of the contest Both —to quote the language of his friend, | teams fought hard, but New Britaine Christie Murray, the novelist—'"de- | PAss work wae superior to the visitors “Joe" Ryan, New Britain spised, forsaken and left alone." and the locals showed an indomitable has been forgotten. vs. spirit, whiech kept them fighting 1t It was just 104 years » today, hs expected that : Sticvave Halwis e leading lights of the British ring 6 Rds. 12001 pati|i Do 8010 and dn DINERLEr Shve Be we eveland club to e : a man whose name will be remem- prn association bhered long after many a champion 0 " o 1891—Jim Burge knocked out Billy | “pirl [New Britain and : : L . i “Young™ Logan, Torrington Murphy in thirty rounds at Broken | the last minute of pla R aisclub ; : : : Jan. 18, 1811, that Tom had h Rl R N (A fial i satnutea of olay Tariac B llowers of the 3 . troduction to pugilism. From | Waterbury dropped the first goa ; 5 o had been a gardener, T = Bt S Saikat BLL Aade ether this would :m“t:‘““d h‘(h::lr R AR O 1| George Bevers in the ninth round at | Underneath tb ] but Anderson fx-club circuit n the society get: Mey . Capls ay announced | ¢ °oF B0 TENCT Schade and Tuthill red a field 3 8 rers 3 gnacity remained , 2 a £ , y P 9 R flo“c“ hl‘ls ‘::"‘-:‘zfipn‘:nr:‘:efu’; S ‘uiet | De above card for his show at Han-| 1904—Joe Walcott knocked out | E0al each in quick suc ion. 'Then [y ‘the middle of il il bl s S | na’s armory on February 4. It will | Charley Haghey in third round at | there was an argument as< to whether as 1d be found in England | - : ot : gins to wane. 8 lad as cou X A New Bedford, Mass, a Waterbury player should be ruled until that day, when, having nothing | be noticed that there is considerabls | N¢ ( g el A g Sork. 1o kd \“’orr)x 3 L to do, he decided to nttlr;nr} nflplmz[-, lfit;;‘;fi:té.:ln)?:qa:;:la:: ;:{;r; :)rrl l‘l')\](‘ boys | SRR s dispute was settled by calling a dou , New Britain § 3 fight which was to be pulled off in a | selected has m: el S ) RS 3 = ——) NAGE ble foul, and the game proceeded with B ; town & few miles away. Dan | there should be a big attendance of | KNIGHT SPIDERS’ MANAGER. bl i e betoter Traaids ikl 's team was a Dougherty and George Silverthorne | New Britain fans SR two baskets for the visitors and mate ine for anyone T were the combatants. The curious and | “Fighting Joe” Hlyand, who made | Former Yankece to Lead Cleveland A. | tors were evened, New Hritain came ans quickly be- 3 fnnocent gardener watched them bat- Wan.\'flfrir‘n‘ds by his showing against A. Club. L 1 scriptions given o a ter each other for hours, il neither | “Jack’ Britton on Christmas night, : b kets before the half closed. Tuthill's nski and, it will j man could do more than stand on his | Wil be back again, this time to tackls | Cleveland, Jan. 18.—Jack Knight | (678 0 0re TIE a0 E0SCC SO0 four patients i x feet. Silverthorne had just a little | Harry Stone in a twelve round duel | shortstop of the Yankees for Some | playving a better floor game than his e. It is a mat- ’ : more stamina than his opponent, and 3'(11‘ 5 p(;m:ds.fi !Hyl‘dnd \\'a.‘; clearly | S 2 o mats g e fnalls ediaredl thel victor: outclassed by Britton but his slam | _ ; > hol¢ s 1l scoreles “x’:ett':: !e:;u‘; e i “n-fih:lmms ::‘r\n\] of the fiercost and | bang methods and his willingness to | Cleveland American association team | While ,T Sl ”;M. .~r;!|‘f|F prospects for a § bloodiest battles ever fought, even in | force the issue won many new sup- | Otherwise known as the Spiders. Jim- b il Bt BN ke fons those davs of bare knuckles and | porters for him. my Sheckard former Cub and man- Near the close of the first half, Du« the brand of slaughterhouse rules, and one would Harry Stone is booked as the *‘un- | ager of the team last season, was | dack and Davis were ruled off by the furnished last uppose that Tom Oliver would have | disputed welterweight champion of | glven an unconditional release. | referee for fighting. The visitors feit e so disgusted been shocked and hnrrifiml‘:y t;h;- | ‘tlil\)&“”\‘\’r:)l;‘ldv?u?(nhte wu‘l ihs:\'p‘hvn p]a,re (‘152{52}1 r}um;]e 1: h):xrriml (n]v‘ to | ]la\'ls'"]m:s |nlm|~”t)mn .'\1‘\\‘ I((rit‘n:‘I]n B ; 5 2 Y salls el " e 48 o on | display. Not he! When to at v weight to get into the cless eve resterday in response to a | was affected by the removal o . bod baseball or | making progress for the last few | called lightweights who oan easily | his hard-won victory, T.nm decided fvn ; r;ah’z;‘ s.ays htnnq is »\ wa{\dir fhf: i President Somers _\~ hen he boarded vlvv:- locals had a vv\.‘nnk\\ ho h(]dl the Bletetiiniontor[mcntns | sl Hopari ot imectinglltha | meakol 193l Dotinaal ringsld s witnoue | tienkenn there ithatiusilismBwasfan VR, 1ol ea 0ted YRl e O R D o o v s AL ke o PO T e e Sol e e asier way to make money than gar- dney, Australia, says: “Stone | what was on the mind of the Spid- | for the remainder of the game. The B ookt ex- dening. He turned to a friend and (‘?mhmos Griffo, Clabby and Battling | ers’ owner. After a brief conference | excitement was somewhat lessened B arreas Al Nelson type the way he trimmed | however, the plan of putting him ‘n | near the end of the first period as k in the league “S0 that's what ye call proize- | Johnny Summers.” The Boston Her- | charge of the Spiders was outlined, | New Britain began to out-distance B & care a con- fightin' is it? Why, dang me, as T ald says ‘‘Stone is a great boxer. He | terms were agreed upon, and Knight | Crosby by efficient team work The ¥ saw another don't think as ‘ow I could do a hit [ beat Gilbert Gallant all the v 7 rushed for a return train to rhel — said that he is in that loin meself.” Quaker city (Continued on Twelfth Page 1901—Jack Root knocked out strongly and scored eight bage time, has been made manager of the | tall apponent, he made four baskets, The simple gardener’'s ambition to chise, for which i the main diffi- [ become a fighter aroused a great deal or a group of of ridicule, and a giant who had i:-ma ! i om. to purchase a ring experience led in chaffing league would L She D This made Tom hot under the col- away someone jar, and he challenged his tormentor next e, it vut o tor | Many Suprises Produced in Inter- | Says They are Determingd to RUIG [vrorineior oo Gonors o side. ana stion in half ah hour Tom had stretched collegiate League. or Ruin Game. e MARSANS. Tom’s master, the market gardener, 5 thought he would discourage Tom in umped to Feds The intercollegiate basketball sea- New York, Jan, 18.—The Federal | his fighting aspirations by matching Glints. son is now well under way and two [ league, it would appear, has reached | him with a professional of his acquain- weeks of playing finds a close race, tance. but Tom showed such natur: l—A party con-|with two teams, Yale and Princeton, | 114t desperate pass where rather | Suoc "0 Drofessional s. John J. Mc- | tied for the lead, neither college hav- | than surrender or call for merc roused to admiration of his prowes lans Lobert and | ing lost a game. The Blue, however, | upon an invulnerable foe it is ready | Thereafter he hecame one of the yubaMrl:::“:\vsr‘::\t 'Ih‘?:er!‘] ved one more game than the | {5 sink to oblivion it by doing so it | most r.arr\.rnim‘nf of ‘.nzli‘hv }nlzilis!‘f" i | i i and after his retirement as a fighter ptain T. L. Hus- | Several surprises were furnished as | ©" 4rag down its rival in the fall. |} "\« sually chosen to pitch the owners of the|a result of the contests during the | Such at least is the opinion of Ty | ping and make the arrangements for companied the | past week. Cornell, who last year | Cobb, the greatest player of the age. | nearly all the great fights in the coun- in connection | tied with Columbia for the champion- | A few days ago at his home in Au- | try. For more than half a century af- e will keep him | ship, was decisively defeated by the | gusta, Ga. Detroit's c¢hampion out- | ter his debut as a bruiser Tom Oliver The biggest surprise, however, | fielder discussed the Federal league's | was always among those present at pGraw will look | was the v f Columbia. The | latest action, an important battle, and to the last fng Cuban ball | Blue and White five, easy victor in “I believe," s: Ty, “this action | he held a reputation for honest recommended | six preliminary contests against strong | prov the 1 league fully | Straight dealing not surpassed b 80 have a talk | teams, was vanquished twice in four y realizes t} b r character plliatic 4 i (0 ” m nin rna 1 n V 1 t ams, was ve ¢ alizes the futility of its flght and {s | other character in pugllistic Yo t ped the Cin- | days. Princeton, though outweighed, | taking one last desperate chance to = u ur a’ a e o a a Orl e pn for the Fed- | outplayed Columbia in a hard fought | injure its rival as much as possible. W will try to| game : Wednesday, and Pennsylvania | The Federal league cannot olitfielder back | came from behind Saturday night | court with clean hands. It has e O e e e Smokers of experience and discrimination the world over obtain pseball” ranks. | and nosed out the New Yorkers In a | co ed by trickery s ’ - : n n B ]| Ceeinnicn The humiiins ot st |leakes oA e e Tamblat Cornell land! Yalb: year- 'round: daily enjoyment from "Bull" Durham tobacco. Men B to organized | year's leaders should make this sea- | contract obligations on the part of Brinsston, M. 1., Jan. 15-—The oo promlnent mn the social, bpsxne§s and publlc llfe Of many nahqns rowing schedule that find supreme tobacco satisfaction in the deliciously fresh, mild p berth with the | son's race even more interesting. players. Much of this doubtless has Three Games This Week. been accomplished by evasion ana | Pretentious BRETE] fDheeellgmumen azsliscnenueir o enioy MSEESICAILANIE SRR GRS sTR RS s nal (R et e S L S S s i cigarettes of unique savor they roll for themselves, to their individual week. Princeton plays Pennsylvania | (1t the principle is distasterul to the | nounceq, subject to faculty approval, s . derfull 11 b Their di twice, tomorrow night in the Tigers' | NOnorable men of the profession and | by Manager John R. Paull. Columbia, llkmg, from this wonderfu y pure, mellow tobacco. elr dis- st to Entertain S0 . g i in direct violation of the constitutio: Se: a2 1 e i1l row . > > : n lair at Princeton and Saturday at ution | Pennsylvania and Cornell will row on & timoces, | R lomeinita, - Yale and Gormoli play | 9f the Baseball Players Fraternity. |Laie Carnesie. whila Yale will atso| | tinguished example has made it correct, smart, fashionable to "Roll o former light. | their second same on Saturday at| ! heed not cite specific cises, but will § compete here. A race with Annapolis| Bl Your Own" upon every occasion. hounces that ho | 1thaca and Coach Al Sharpe is con- | Ment "ndl M‘ of Rube Marquard, who | over the Severn river caurse will open d 3 o N is charges " , | Was induced to attempt to violate|{he senson The schedule follows oxing exhibiti fident that his charges will turn the G ; B sei § § 3 & Sing on Wed. | tables on tae Blue. Should the Blue | #1 Iron clad instrument binding him | April 17-—Annapolis on the Severn GENUINE Nelson paid s | Win and Princeton lose one or hoth | to the Giants for two years. river 4 [ 99 as Osborne last | Of her games, Yale will have a com- Should Live Up to Contracts May S—Childs Cup race on Lake , en received his| manding lead, while if Yale loses “I think baseball players are be. | Carnesic, Pennsylvania, Columbia and h interest. Nel.|and Princeton is a double victor, the | ginning to realize that subterfuge has inceton; May 15, triangular regatta, E ested a number | Tigers will be the leaders. Standing | no part in the successful promgotion | 0rnell, Yale and Princeton on Luke pct, and that he | Of the league: of the national pastime. The game o | coiless Won Lost P.C. | has been injured greatly therefrom ond "Varsity will compete in | e R i g the past season. And though it is |the American Henley at Philadelphia B . the fol.| Princeton .... 4 ; still honest and will always remain | 0 May R ags oo R fusshne the Cornell and Yale first . | Corne 2 so cilating attituc . any | agains {l . v . n Y6 on Wednes- | Cornell . 5 AbicE O REETR s e e IICEERLE ) Gl Cot S0 DT 1 There is no purer, milder tobacco in the world than "Bull” IBiddle, ‘“‘Phila- | COlumbia ..., . mercenar; player has doubtless . . A B Loach Cross| Eenn ] ¥ 333 | raised vague suspicions In the pub- | Sible contest with the Pennsylvania : Durham—none other with such a sweet, mellow, irresistible fra- S Badie | Dartmoutn ... [ : lic's mind in some quarters. No one | freshmen. ke Brown Best, Point Getter. Tolerers o fER Coi T YA Fone : - ’ grance. This rare, balmy aroma is as delicate and elusive as it is Brown, Cornell's fast d, is | vices to the very best advantage. O'DAY CANNOT ¢ ) CK. R SR AL . i < ol Sl ; & It ALY : distinctive and pleasing, and can only be re- Aok for PRER don will consist | leading the league in the number of | But a contract, written or verbal, is ‘ a : 3 o . . $24 £ 3 points scored, tne Ithacan having | @ sacred thing Bvasion throveh | 0ld Umpire Not Wanted by Natonat| M| tained and enjoyed in the fresh-rolled cigarette. SrrE g ) rgere 2 forty-one points to his credit, ac- | technicality is no sound excuse for Toasnel Acain i 0 N cumulated from seven field goals and | dishonor. —Let the least corruption g Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes afford twenty-seven foul He is closely | creep into the manipulation’ of the It is stated on good authority that . . . . followed by McNichols of Pennsy)- | 8ame and the careful work of vears | Hank (’'Day, the deposed manager of P wholesome enjoyment and lastm satisfaction | = ! Bvsr Al an- | vania with thirty-eight, will be destroyed The baseball | the Chicago Cubs, would not be | B suitsn ol Tt B il oo fonisl ol iy Diager has'ast mvch atistaie el hoked it e eid s neC e S S to! more millions of men' than' all other high- ‘l";)‘('}‘1“-‘“*‘};’(:‘!'::(_"":': credit, five more than his Cornell | approaching fight as any onc. The |pive in (he National league next sea-| gradc smoking tobaccos combined. rival, but has obtained only three | outcome means no less than his fu- | gon O'Day does not stand in the D SING SING. Army's the Navy wh goals from the floor. Benson of Co- |ture.” good graces of the powers that be, ould be played | juymbia Is third with a tally f thirty e = in h ma _be pla s with a tally o |sinca he made several indiscreet r An Illustrated Bo w- In New York on 1’ “ficky” Calder, alternate center and | HOMER BAKER TO TAKE REST. | marks aboul the Roston Braves last 3 oklct,s:h‘g 1 forward for Columbia, has tallied the | New York, Jan. 18.—Homer Baker | scason, when Johnny Evers joined . Ing correct way to - Y—lL == | most field basketa sistc, but his nol | half mile champlon of America and | the club. There are aiso some fon ! Your Own" Cigarettes, and R eing the foul shooter for his team | England, will not be seen in competi- | tures of O'Day’s work while man- | igar i i keeps his total point’ score down. tion again for the rest of the indoor |ager in Chicago, which did not meet 3 aPackage of cxga)ctte_ pap:ex:s will both be mailed Bowiers Paulson of Princeton should be | season. This was announced by Paul |with the approval of several of the free, to any address in United States on postal among the leaders before another | Pilgrim of the Y. A. C. yesterday | league officials. g d "Bull" D Ny 1 . 3 2 g cst. ress "Bu ur, .C. HE week has passed. The wee Tiger for- | after he had taken Baker to Dr. A.| It is stated that O'Day has been Ieusetiad e Datamnl € ward has eleven fouls and a basket | G. Keane for an examination of the | notified that he is now wanted by the S A "e as his total for one game, whereas | bad leg that has been bothering him | American league and is now lookins | < THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ys all of the three leaders have partici- | all winter and caused him severai for a place on the Ban Johnson cir. | B fesslonal Men pated in three games apiece, defeats. | cuit. cir