New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 8

P/l Relations Between New Haven and New Britain High Schools to Be Resumed Saturday Charley White Sees New Lightweight Champion---Fans Prepared for Good Bouts Monday 0K Was NI VINTACE ulls Wool Over s Eyes. log drive up yon- 5. : oo = RS iy | i tuc .‘\’ ‘;‘: e Woods two lumber- R ! i et Al their long winter bue itown and got in & “On !. ““tin 1 of th Vs wages—and then ded o ackinaw ¢ |Schupp and Schauer Likely to |SFFS NEW fii&M?’ "IN‘ fo#y Joe Ryan | i cuon }."H. ) BASKHBMA Get Chances to Show Goods | IoHTWEIGHT CLASS| — | RELATIONS RESUMED : New Haven WII Pl Here far First Tme m Thiee Years. player ball bats ers, vete ville Ohio, velopments in players, “why ing comp When | wa lettsburg (K Virginia lea the New the Brit. team “n game ) turdnge. - I reports it will of opposition, lleves that than the game Haven's recond lled to prove thiy High and bowed befory on thele High is Prage has has been sats they ‘will inger o de- upon a : § P . : ; v York., Jan world 7 e New harley Whit L whe 1ze of round hox and ¥ 1 P d from He i : . : t <0 are Garden next . O the man horn.” gest Kin emeni be Il r stake— ) = m . e % ; game will he taster ndy ough inficld v e New and make the v be rec Anosnia High have that 1 w Haver Crosby tims Haven consolation and up « olp thing school alon I traded a rd b to Zanesvill wazs lying and which Both of {hesc coats veman for team d river boots hadn't i to shreds he prob- : A 4 § Y ] oxed Shue ho ken them, too. 3 S i 1 i SE e ¢ 2 pou net v boys stumbled ; : g | R R i : ! i o i he f the river town's it A o 5 i s \ little Dawn was just | i S ; R § irit f leclared that it biting wind swept L surpr hecame With nothing but Hudson Bay shirts lves from the cold pn. slaw. from their he pair stood there f ind, mble; t curse it each teeth, s-sure can p-p-play near ti had bench « da fancy. | ng he 1 « i bhon haianeed even i e werc over tean ew that hi clever mtered to their ri nd t vom f Ne Britair feat them on their In past years New Maspet! TODAY 180t 4 UGILISTIC ANNALS ki Inoct veight chamnior the own perhaps coolect in and the ] Jim th round : of that tvpe which ig not v \ 3 7 Piritain were of deeds performed the ying aj ! ST A ? the basket! Charley likes to kX of Kiigtrall AR ewelan haskett his battles! He insists that ¢ | S an ey Welsh on the run in last 3 { iy and makes no bone it pre- ) tory for Haven and New on in thfee contest time. The, fought of both up it will be pes High came in the rivals nport aoh to breact I ring, telling inad occurred coming they that their other, didn’t famous boxer Tuck. and, i S - 3 i }.\4”\(‘ g i’:“ had e p:ovide for his futu Batiean oAt huttle MRS erin ; Saturda " ! PN e providing was good, and Jossible sirength opined: g i o dieting a vi . - % i L8 Oy ese tors come Predicis died about two Neww Champica. and his fri him in h body at Sydne ate T.ex the « of i & 3 3 champion of the world Lo morning,” said T & sSCHUPP R, go right after t 15} pion from the defeated. will York, ; Welsh is the better man two young pitchers on the X 3 nt, in the meantime, the top notch roster of the Giants, are likely to 3 nien are not tumbling over themselves have their chances this year. Here- Jack Rritton chance to get these young men have been i a money. Jack has challenged the bench except when used - them until he is blue the face Pierce, the slugger [k section of ger, Martin e same thing fith his pusilistic ks, with Machaivel- led'' Pierce to the re a big crowd in last night. f the flrst round 8 the kick of an oth paws, swung to Cross' jaw. |tofore ged and he had to|kept on oenah bhoxing H fought hi the Ausiralian middley hip vietims including this bout Brook- 2 g L ¢ $ re preliminaries that Julian this scason will be team and The of edne “Charley lish cham- ; Charipion gong tap, and, if he is N S doff his hat and admit next \W hegan the second the | day ewis | will D cig enter arena although lighter than iries have the advantage own floor and they of this sde school youngsters tory but thelr opponents may This gdmé their of playing on their expect to make antage. The High confident of vi experienced team Fitzsimmons was probably a Jim landed in San E and 189 was matched with Fitzsimmons for middleweigh( title They fought in New and Boh won by a knockout in the 4th round Hall then wpring went to England, but later returned wil) start although fake 1801 dver New Schauer, Jan. 20.—Schupp and ancisco in in the most JOE RYAN, : The “Joe" Ryan-"Kid" Logan bout at Canlan’s show on February 4 looks like one of the best mills New Brit sinc the return e to give little ail Orleans, more seen in of the o big surprise v in at 7:30 P. M imself till the bell fgroaned’ Leach, s corner and sank hing to his brother o {spered Bcord, ake out Sam, who in the next vou're hurt § you. He'll tear can get him wide with a haymaker. h a lesson. Keep ough, and he'll get whether he hurts n he'll fail to fol- vantage if he ever t Cross did in the the head his famous stall. | for it at once, but ‘ross not only suc- fing the spectators but also coaxed | hution to the winds y for a haymaker. torm Broke, to T.each's st and hands, Sider suddenly Red hooked o catching ring it aw and hrought up md uppercut to the ime. left erce the and right to like a poled pf five, Thowever, gelf together and pt. He reeled into Eh Pierce's holding | Cross’ failure to leverly Harry man- & bell. #trong in the third ¢ third and fourth Cross continually fact and endeavor open up and leave naker. Cro Plerco pheazed and ot so confused that hen Cross purposely when Leach truly con- Fas Wary. hough Pierce hg the ross with his heavy Hooker failed to fol- advantage of Cross’ knockdown in the Harry as wary as q. who had left 'nis sev- remaining pl'lex‘vo in the fifth, the sixth and held he seevnth, ILeaca il gome real fighting orking steadily and d on points. T.each ard in tho ninth and i easily took the last d the rcfereo ren- it would have gone ed Harry in the first i Red Hooker seconds of the hell, up B the East Sider with | ¥arly in the round right that mad e punch he packed. [ THE n Bowlers THE Alleys Professional Men in batting practice. With Demaree gone and Marquard a doubtful even if he stays with the which now will be farced to utilize voung twirling talent. Big Teff Tes- reau {8 a gluttan for work, for Mat- thewson cannot be called upon too| frequently. So Schupp and Schauer, | who have been watching games from the bench for longer than a will doubtless be called on games. McGraw has about fifteen pitchers on his staff. but most of them are rec who have seen less of big league than Schupp and Schauer. season, of to start life S}ortagraph yf BY “GRAVY.” ; __J the first Oont. Rube than could columns. ison to never coming had more be described One of them wa an aver- ailway travel. He would ke a train to the scene of a battle if he had time fo hoof eceentricities in several Freddie Welsh is not prominent boxer to become addicted to the practice of the strange rite: of vegetarianism. The Welshman has got a lot of publicity from his meatless diet stunt, but he is pulling old stuff. The original *Vegetarian Champion’ was Kid Parker, who was a prominent welterweight some fif- tecn vears ago. The Kid was of Scotch decsent and his real name was William Klroy Parker. He was born in Boston just thirty-eight years ago v, 20, 18 Incidentally, also the aniversary of the birth of another famous welterweight of that period, Jim “Rube” Ferns, | who made his mundane début in Pittsburg on Jan. 20, 1874, The “Rube,” one of the most eccentric of modern hoxers, held the welterweight title for a short period. rker, “the Vegetarian champion,” never quite at- tained to that honor, although fought a ten round draw in Denver with Matty Matthews, shortly after the latter had attained stellar welter- | weight honors by deleating **Mysetri- ous” Billy Smith. The original pion’ he was known to all foll- wers of the ring because of his meatless training diet—started fight- ing in 1896, and shortly after his de- but he fought a draw with Danny Needham, the famous Minneapolis welterweight. A little later he held Young Peter Jackosn, the clever Bal- timore black, to a draw In twenty rounds, and in a second meeting feated the negro. Parker then feated Bob Thomposn, one of the best and most popular negro boxers of the time. In a escond meeting Thomp- | the other breathing The . son turned the tables on the vege-| are scheduled to go rounds at tarian Scotchman, but at thelr third | 145 pounds session the Kid was agaln victorious. | T%e remainder Poor old Thompson made a fortune | balanced and in the ring, but spent it all, and be boxers of estab came a street cleaner in Los Angeles. “They will ‘he -“Robby" Ieimer of In 1900, aftor fishting aMtty Mat- | Manchester aga “KiaY Wilts of 'ws, tho champlon, to a draw, | Hartford, cight rounds at 135 pounds, nrker was defeated by Young Peter | and Saummy Waltz of Hartford inst Jackson and by Joe Gans. After that | “Kid” Dixon of Hartford, six rounds he bepan to slip back. His last im- | at 122 pounds, i portant bouts were staged in the northwest. Maurice Thompson, the TDanish lightwelght, knocked him out | in Spokane and repeated the trick a littlo later in an Idaho town. The “Vegetariun Champlon’s” lat sring &p- | pearance was In 1906 at Phoenix, aritish Columbia, when he fought a Ldraw with Barney Mullen. Jim I'erng, who was born In 1wky Uity forty-one years ago {day, was a typlcal “Rube” in { pearance. T.ong, gawky, ungainly, lumbering and awkward in appear- {ance, he had none of the marks of the athlete, but he could tight like [rather buy a yellow | = demon. 116 scrapped his way up to [a baseball franc the top of the weltorweight ladder. a do Rube won and lost his title in Can- “But I hope lada. He knocked out Matty Matthews | burian will bay the in the tenth round at Toronto on May |least that the team | 24, 1901, and in the following Decem- |y e | ber he lost to Wal- vou | cott in the firth round a Lrie towns as much as possible and put up | at farm hous He always tried to induce the farmer or his sons or hired hands to put on the gloves with him and this constituted almost his sole training. tine condition. Yet “rube’ characteris FPorns was immensely fond newspaper pub- Heity., and many old-time sporting ed- itors ean recall how the “Rube” tried to work them for florid and enthu- slastic puffs, NOLAN-AMES BOUT OT A LOVE AFFAIR Feathers Will Fly in Principal Mill at in ics, of spite of Hanna's Armory Nex( Mon- day Evening he According to all he a banner attendance Hanna's all-Connecticut tournament in the Bast Main armory next Monday night The bout between “One Nolan of Waterbury of Hartford is considered best matches made in th montt In almost cvery fe: boys well mated and eager gong to gong and both aro in There is no and Ames reports there at will iy boxing street Cham- the “Vegetarian Round" Red”™ Ames one of the tate in ture tho Both and were willing Iad issue from both crafty of condition between Nolan rumo m be credited there will be few precious moments wasted in the ring, as each is determined not to give are tho They're the pink love lost and i to pace. twelve | of the hill is well i will bring together | ished reputation NOG BETTER THAN FRANCIHI Holds Fastern Association Membership Lightly. Waterbury Sportsman John Lilley of Waterbury intend to buy the Waterbury in the Kastern association the | mistake about that When to- it wa that he intended | this step he replied “No, I don't intend to buy the of the Waterbury club other bhaseball franchise does not franchise Make asled if true ta take ap- fran any 1 wonld chise on dog than because one can yellow do that same Wat franchise or at kept here purchasec AT, how his honors Joo avel thing can bet 1 to do with it. won't have any | but it. In his travels he avoided cities and * His long walks kept him in | those | next | e is like to all the eption to no purpose whatever simply ignored, and would know why. He has defeated men he ever faced, with the ex of Packy MckKarland THOSE WICKED, ROUGH HARDWARE CITY BOY v Still Creying Baby Over Baskotball Game in This City— | Claim Referee Was Blind, Waterbury is still complaining of rough treatment on the part of the New tive kethall High night Britain High school bas in the game against Crosby | school in this city last Saturday The Waterbury Republican | following ‘One big found as an clean and fair of the referce, seen little of u basketball contest time previous to this contest, in calling fouls, he was sadly not home, his keenness of vision even upbraided the New Britain The rooters generously the local whenever swcored a point, applanse nerons to an mu: prints the local plaving a game was the blind- | who apparently the men trouble abstacle | ness had at for at heing followers any hy men their unexpected applauded they being & grec The New when and Brif had the real r h at the work he- the the nt Jump, Crosby 6 | ) | to | | lacal har- | windup, the uglier ond of Kven the tall | et scarcely < in jumping, he had to lift with him, and after a while, load became heavy, Rritain men pulled off some few odd and weird and al- ways get more than the benefit of the doubt from the Chicf who may_he better known as the ref- | erec At time, Beers un willingly mixed up in an argument or ‘ the like, few from ally, just gan, men gain could rot center | nele he his the | The | cause man extra New othey too Soup Cooler, | received a pokes his opponents Natur- stab at stopping his horribly nailed »,\7‘ | i | | and of made o one he he oflic in time fo the presidin out of the game lor explained the the i, who puat him Then Captain Tay sitnation, and court with his after a long with 1 drew Then ference from the and nnonn and the double foul was called foul the total, three men refere con much persua chang as on, sra of de- sumed af In all hoing | ciously ed n Cjs | ter five on on Eame w were BRYNE GOING, TOO, Philly Third B an Is Ready (o Header eds, St Louis. Mo Bryne the Philadelphia in an afternoon ready (o jur pite the contract His 1-d Jan 20, Hobh, National paper the Federel that he has a the Phillies contract not of is quoted being lengue, | vear ot to Lin | Bry i | tean the | Monday said quoted | W to des his fact with | vet does | cont the te clinse picked by the third baseman he signed in follow are part a doing it ver eir to | bovs so 1 talie o may o proposition loo me, so that and then in the join t1 mighty yod good think 1 will accept T them t for me ourt reason why 1 can't | | | | | i,w proce | Logan | punch pugilis: th ¢ game. two and of ring of yea in and make, Tt against an friends of has will be both are will experience in full his is have of rir tt he s his pep reputation older everal favor and to general aggressive yvoungster confident of their and | welterweight | and 18 18 phy bury 19 Saye Choynski (Kid) boxer, fought 77— Billy born in Tommy West and fought 20-round ., Conn 05—Aurelio rs fought 6 a8 and draw Herrera round waukee. 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