New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 12

i ssociation Magnares in Danger of Being Frozen Out of Business By Rebels---Shugrue Posts | V0 10 Meet Welsh in Finish Bout---American Association May Be Given Big League Status Rumor That Ebbets Will 1) FciT FEDERALS ‘ Be Forced Out of Baseball WITH THIRD LEACUE 5EVEN DOLLARS AND Ty FIFTY CENTS 0t of Business £ il % { American Assoc:ation 10 fiavs big 3 c“ms | - 3 4 o v " e _ UiGM Rfllmfl. Wool Suits aml Overcoats as was ever produced in America by a manufac- turer or merchant tailor. & ; ; . : : Ghicag oy e e | . TR |\ L, ! S i Gentleman, It’s a Sale Out of the Ordinary--- to "hop Mr. Carey | ¢ toward the Feds. | stated that he has : Promoter Hugh ! e L1 % i s National commission the promise that one clse: concerned niii . bt : the major leagues' power of draft conditions such aswe have had. You know as well as we do that real winter was : 2 v % over it will be given up. @gue proposition. : / o ; : | In addition the commission has the merger 3 # ; agreed to grant the association the si tuation and went looking for bargains, It bought up He is op- g 3 b ! 3 : | right to enter certain cities now in | every bolt of good suiting and overcoating it could plan of the T e ; 3 5 S the American or National leagues, and find underprice—and it is still buylng. And operate this ' &% % S § will turn over a number of playe: Six clubs and in a | s v o RN 3 5 But representation on the National | pe feels that he | 5 2 : commission and participation in the ney on one of the 3 s > . 5 3 world’s champlonship series are “steps qr;.\en'.s innz\ny ('lu:s 1 - o el < 4 . not yet taken,” according to Chiving- | Guaran‘-eed . niry. e wants | s Gang o v A 3 : ton, X eball. Mr. Carey’s I ‘ xS n In making the announcement Chiv- Ai w ! ults an vercoats at it if a merger under | : s ok : ; 3 ington said: “The concession, which ! 00 thro.ugh-. . To | T % e v . ] ‘, K was first announced by President Mec- | lv, that is what he I : X R ; B T Gill of the Indianapolis club, makes In Spite of the Rain | | | —the biggest so far——-in its progress 2 e and every man who sces this collection of Suits and Overcoats will agree with us, whether he buys one or not. toward the high places of basebali, | according to President Chivington, Think how low a price $7.50 is. T der that for that amount you can buy suit or overcoat of the newest design—and onc worth every penny of $15. We can do this be- in this sale v all-wool the leaving having gained from the | cause we make all our own clothing and can take advantage of unfavorable weather very late a-coming this season. Well, our factory took advantage of this sale now in progress is the re- sult. We are offering. Regardless of what interested in the the association a major league, on % i £ Bl & man may think, or Carey suddenly SAp IRttt e farer Ganfand o ey e what he may be accus. LR National, so far as the draft is con- . = 2 g a record-breaking day. ing for the in- o 3 N cerned. What other differences it e tomed o, this sale is . in al A . : ; will make in inter-league relations yn?}r]xacnalilli.lz;\se \&\;ivll i PR 1 5 : g o i -1 will be rranged by the commission, failed to take home ot There isn’t a Suit or e ; g ! e though action is not expected until | 5 : i e S : kY ) after a decision in the anti-trust suit. one of the suits or |§ g' Ovekooit in the jot that him | ) e e D ety e 5 h belongs to the $7.50 < e oals. je Jeasing of Hamp M MSKEEVER, CH.EBBETS E_MCEKEEVER. testimony and playvers' transfer will OrSroonte : class. 8 F} be withheld. Not one customer . worthy of investigation. Baxter of Boston ! b he wanted to| New York, Jan. 20,—Charles H. Eb- _star players with Wim: He-has cen- | “What the relations with otier IT°S NOT ONE OF THE MAKE-BELIEVE SALES HERALDED IN THE PA- e Feds woulq be | bets, one of the owners of the Brook- | Sured Ebbets strongly since then. Eb- S w;‘rlldbeihein(;l:zdciirr‘ifl P R Y R it Mr. Carey’s Fatlons s e el 5 1 ets has been in the game for a long | '° = : 2 cific opposition in c ]‘\’.-'['\l““l““‘fll '"""‘“e baseball team, IS | iy and he was friendly with Horace | CO8SL circuits, has not been deter- ERS EVERY DAY, EITHE 7y i said to be slated for retirement from | pogel & harles W. M . ] i . i stand with the i Sl oM | Fogel and Charles W. Murphy, both | mined, It's a real opportunity. The garments will prove it, when you see them; for their quality, style, and the national game. It is said that | persistent troublemakers. When Eb- | Change in Agreement Necessary. general excellence stand out prominently Promoter Mc- ! that | ¥ in the new league | Some of the other magnates believe | bets decided to build the new stadium | “The change involves alterations in fe him with fona | that the present strenzth of the Fed- | he took in S. McKeever and E. Mc- | the national agreoment. ne won ne ; | oral league i largely due o Bubsts | Keaver, brothors, as hia partners, and | iper Sioial S€tesmenty ca well as THE SUITS [ THE OVERCOATS 0, B. Out. | ,'“;'Ll‘“,"b\:i’”')’f,"“.""" B a vear ago | {hey furnished the capital for the fine | petween the association and the other The Balmacasan, the Wellington, the Fily-Frous B o nop the | ving him from Cincinnati. ' rew grand stand. Ebbets and his son | circuits in its class, They are right from our factory—and represent | _ : & ¢ Tinker proved to be a strong card had previously been the owners of | e Have bl i A Chesterfield, and the Mackinaw styles, made of fine old. Hampden park | with the Federals and he took many | the Brooklyn team and franchise. PSR gen iryingifor years to the most recent ideas in style, pattern and finish i ESiface) Concosuion: fiom flke) N Semi-fitting Iinglish models, two and three-button o o rival ) e tional commission. Recently we made o 2 T i ey T 2 rhi 9 & styles: ook signs and various others. e | strong overtures, which. were dis- . | tastes—and the workmanship throughout shows the a bait 1)1;1)'. }\0" ) Ismm-mm_ Low, Mever and Sheldon | Strone overtu i fabolos cnelhie Tartan pinids, stel checks, and a;’:tfl:: m‘l:‘l‘li"‘r“':l ; % 1 ‘ of ],lst,“ ear’s crew are still in college, qnltb t‘hul t-ha‘: ("l,‘:in’rmlilg\;’;:h \\t:;f :(e‘ A ]m v 1 alted . d Dcsm e(“S 1 | mark of the skilled workman, Judged from any & e 4 and a ave expres E: illing 5 J 8 W = soli = i —and cver; al al vool. | < ’ mnd tve expressed a willingness | solid, eolors uniim/ every |y wool. | viewpoint, the sale price-payvessmts bt it of abe delayed until April. e e e el e o | gard us as equals-—eliminating . th . . r eason. Seven of @ -4 e o i = = | draft, granting us territory and con- e $7.50 actual value; $7 50 all-wool overcoatings: hand-made garments with a custom finish. Styles for men of all ages and course, would not the ond eight-oar crew are still ith this season and in college to compete with them for | €ding us the right to purchase play- GELCd g G Pty Shahon sbitiniada g iter squander cash places in the boat. bt H Discussion of the details of the s Rt ! ere in thi : . s G A g : : R 0w or has | Shell Being Built in Kngland. | rangement by which the association STORE OPE 33-35 ASYLUM STREET., HARTFORD l ALTERATIONS i ’ FREE OF | W years to name a i = A new shell for the 'varsity crew | hecomes a major league would be pre- & > i : s URDAY EVENINGS OF | CHARGE. is now being built in England on | mature. There are many small mat- [[ C,‘D 'LV N\}[ L6 S[’,vn |} | Nickal's' orders, ana_will be, . fitted | ters which must be adjusted before ['with tholepins instead**$t" tHe*®n1- | definite announcement concerning the MAIL ORDERS j ventional rowlocks waich have been | make-up of the league can be made. when accompanied ters to consider the i I— fik 1% fl position somethin { Wl an_.[ 3 d by Yale crews for the past few | T do not know how far our new by money order, | MONEY RE- | FUNDED or goods exchanged for suay unsatisfactory pur- | vhase. ition. Mr. Carey | 1d jump and, in | peral. subject. s | | Year Nickalls believes the pins to | rights will extend. will be filled undl have alrcady been | = y _|be far better. The néw shell thus e i bate Plavers. charges prepaid. I the league clubs | New York, Jan, 25.—About the Yale | fittéd wil be first used in the race | 3 : fBral included. pre- | clup in this city thero is a well-do. | O1 the Schuylkill. The halanced seat- e e e el under satisfactory | oo o sttty , ing, instead of the uncven seating of | Plavers, now in the National and Bopendent upr port that for the second time | the ordinary Ingiish shell, will be American leagues, distributed among not satisfactory. | in its history the Yale 'varsity crew !adhered to in the model shell. oy Ieme by the Ceme (e pokson for a 'minute . that | Will be without the services of its opens, j1ities: ~~Whereupon one of the play- ord and. Worces- | captain, Bayne Denegrc. in its shell “There will be a meeting of asso- | { ers offered this contribution to Slim | glde :46 hop to the in the annual Yale-Harvard ra ciation club owners in Chicago with- Sportagrap y Sallee’s biography | y Ibril, whede would Clever oarsman as he is, Dencgre he .in a short time, but until the make- ‘l allee was pitching in a game | in those cities? | some sort of a technical defect in h E up of the league is settled no at- BY “GRAVY.” gz,>i||s| the t:_am ;ma_ in the seventh | Pplaces things may | watermanship which causes him to Fai tempt will be made to get up a sched- _inning the New Yorkers had the | 5 ule;s . | bases full, with only one run needed 1 r jumpers, if there | clip his siroke and so upset the bal- T S alian SHm" . : jumpers. Conditions | ance of the boat. Coach Nickalls The association, as well a the Henry, alias Harry, alias S to tie the contest. A ball was hit to Federals can win | has tried every way he « think of | L. Logan .. ” 2 other more powerful leagues, a few | Sallee, the distinguished southpaw | Slim, but instead of imming the | L iy ized ball would | to make him correct this fault,* But ; Molander A 5 vears ago began a campaign for en- ! glammer of the St. Louis Cardinals, is = pill to the plate and forcing a man he | ball park question. | it hangs, and Captain Denegre, rath- | Oberg ......... g ‘ largement of its rights, The chief : S o veterans, | Slammed it to first, 1P [ "I [ A [ f f h m[ D: 1 i entitled to rank among the veterans, ““When Sallec got back to the bench | 03(S 103 m0|!|l or IIIIS over the plate, or thereabouts, for a | gent after the fashion of their kind, | jhop and more than | er than risk the weakening of his E e P RS 92 - = concession made up to the one an- jidle, with leases on | crew, has decided to stay out of the | Wright . nounced here was the raising of sev- g | complete decade, and has spent seven | ,nq asserted that Slim, for at least | w"u WGIS'I of said seasons with the Cards. The ! ;1.6 in his!career, had been ratt e Sy dicap organized | shell unless he can show without a - | eral leagues to the new class of AA. pre must be jump- | question in the races that are to I It is believed by baseball men here pdependent league | rowed on the Schuylkill and at Scou | that the competition of the Federal Il fty “Slim” will be tairty years old | negie lake in the early n that | Nelson .... A g 2 league helped bring about the con- lofty “Slim™ Wil be tairt OAE by the shouts of the crowd. £ New York, Jan. 29.—Pete F tion of Problem., he has been able to overcome the | H. Gronback S 9 ,¢ | cession just made public. next week—on Wednesday, to be “‘Rattled, nothin’.’ said Sallee. —*I| 2 e ete Fitzger. i | for he has been heaving the pellets yi; comrades commented on the inci- | L ! il " the | 814, manager of Joe Shugrue, has de- B o nizod b technical fault. Denegre retains all | Leupold s The cities whica will be affected by | Precise. / wan't paying any attention tor the | % €. ot > PR S ganized ball has bR . D ¢ : ; J Sallee broke 'into the national pas- | seowd nelR | posited with Jimmy Johnston a certi- . Nobody is cven | the responsibilities and duties of a | Berlin .......... 93 59— the change in rating are Kansas City, | e to the national pas- | crowd. I was just thinkin fod chot: ‘tor Boab0 ks mier o 2 Y 1S even | . ow captain, waich at Yale are rath- | I. Roberston ... 9 Louisville, Columbus, Cleveland, Min- | time as a paid player in “'0-'\;' 2 “:Of what ; S Ay PPt st oty 4 > Eograamdl] boring the slight- | o jutocratic, and no one wishes to " """ | neapolis, Indianapoiis, Milwaukee ana | Merldian, Miss, in the Cotton States| «:q was just' thinkin® about” my | Eh PPt BOS Sn o S EOR TR Beiwes g, in spite of the | deprive him of them. He has ex- 402 431 416—1249 | St. Paul. The Feds conflict with the | eague. _Im'nlenmll.\, the Mis l“sll!)’"t‘ poor little dog at home. He's all | H 0" Fitzgerald stipulated thut 3 But supposing | pressed himself as determined to fore- ( Sannaps 0. B. clubs in Kansas City and In- mctrr.)pohs'v“ils the scene of t}:n rlel)\‘x alone.” Welah couid.sameé the walase to sl d to make the leap | go the pleasure and honor of rov Daigle 71 6 : dianapolis. the following season ”r‘ 2 mf\\' ‘l; | A ‘ himself, so long as it was within the ht to be advertised | in a possibly winning crew for his| sandstromi ... ... 85 The cry in the cities where the | OVre, the ‘l"‘l'g““‘;:‘r z“r ‘;‘f‘ New York | 1ODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. | jightweight limit, and that he Pment meant gain, | Alma Mater if a better man can be | Briere .......... 8§ § p—254 | American association operates for | GIAgIs BRC The O N rih, ana | 1856—Tom Savers defeated Harry | would prefer a finish fight betwecn e teen cald | found. 5 : - Robertson .... 81 some time has been for major league | o H o eport, Ohio, as his na- | Paulson in three hours end .eight | the two if & bout of that kind could ject tha? fans are Changes in the Yale (“d.lhn(.lur bring arnest ... S s g ball, The stigma of “minor U= o b"l'\\" K B H ~.W'|\‘ -;gn;-d by the A minutes at Appledore, Eng. Sayers, | be arranged in Cuba or any plgce IR = snps - for ] the ennual sodll wels, iplth lts prom . - = doubtedly had a tendency to hurt the | tive BaLIWCE, e WAS SHICC e | afterward heavyweight champion of | where a finfsh fight could be held. enades and receptions, into February { 392 4121994 | Bate receipts. The advantages em- I e T g !‘he ‘Cardinals | England, was then a very light mid- | Since returning from Australia Shu- er organized ball, | instead of January, as heretofore. On Boies powered to the leagues of the highest | his seven Tf(“s“’“- ‘_‘” s hoving won | dleweight, tipping the scales at 148 | grue has won the popular decisions before, is the only | that account Captain Denegre will [ oo~ Brages o class undoubtedly will enable the | he is credited with ~wavine WOW |G T e his opponent weighed | over Welsh, White, Cross, Robideau r league baseball | not call his men together for bre- [ ) . ° American aszociation to now go ahe ninety-four mes, 1.\;] ‘!i . decision i nearly 170 pounds By his victory | and a few lesser lights in that divl- the Feds come in | liminary work until Thursday, Feb- | pool ~ and build up its own breastwor fhizes cqntcsis In which the decislon | XEo 10 DO he Littla Wonder' | aion, Willis' Ritkie Ja ths onity S and get the club | ruary 11. T D Robertaon Heretofore the best players have been | Was against him. . Thesc “""‘TP]\. ¢ gained his first consideration as a | tender he has not fought, and just il s they think they | Appleton Also Out of Shell. Abramson .. 17 | absorbed by the O. B. clubs. AR e on “aus. | serious contender for the heavy- | soon as the Californiam reaches New 4 £ S 5 s sitehing owess, fo SOk « 3 EEcan willbea-| 1 o0 ithant the service — e — . | e greater part of his St. Louis | weight Thonors. ferocious | York a match will be arranged mess now. The | | H Report Is Premature. ing the greater part c i 5 i - et s v h { of Jack Appleton, the slender lad who Ty 3 5 5 o | servitude the Cards have been limp-| battle, with bare se, and Manager Fitzgerald sees the chafms Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. the |00 lone in the second division. | during the first two hours Tom was | pionship within his grasp, and intends er means the sav- | 2on W e > % are de. | stroked his crew to the hard-fous > 1 sp, ents that are de- | Stroke o S5 ek lifting of draffs in the American as- | el . Jften =o hard pressed that heavy odds | to force Welsh into a decision contest vietory on the T . t summer. TR 5 i ing n That they ever got out of the rut ¥ often OFFICER, CALL A COP. sociation would automatically raise it Gl were offered against him. One of ' with Shugrue. He has posted a subs ey should be in- ¥ o8, S i teon | Just who hig successor will he is no callyers Aue in no s Fhe market value | work will fell | Walter Ahearn. the stout New Lon- [te mapor league standmg,” said Chair- f Sallee had landed a |Tom's eyes, wus completely closed | stantial forfelt to go as &fside bet 8 battle, and after taat he | prove his sincerity, and will ask tew Itneland | decided. The spring Jitehing he New Ingland | don catcher, wants to be a police- | man August Herrmann of the Nation- ,'M.(h with a baseball club he would | carly in the { man. If he had mentioned his am- | al commission. 2 Welsh to do the same on his return B iation is below | that story dut Henry Coe i oo ‘“w :qm’mr\;"l.‘- S A e Mo e : : ) e The National com- | = b L5 oo gained a place among | had to depend on ome lamp. - He i wrong- | freshman erew last vear, is 1o hition right after that New London- | mission, however, has not taken up {he stellar twirlers of the game. used it with good effect in battering | from BRI Y one e e Lawrence csries, Manager McCann | the matter of lifting the drafts in any o S e e T son’s optics, and at the finish Shugrue is the one. man in the lutely unfair state | o a8 N e of tho! nast season | woild probably have presented him | of the minor leagues as vet. The mat- SNt s S e blinded, Un- | lightweight class feared by Welsh™ e s Y s U Tl 2| wilh & cop's regalia 'und!iinformed.| ter haa been alscussed 'several tmes f',""."’T,,,",r"-@'nn"n' fohamed S e aid Fitzgerald last night after posis “:‘*im momey ticd | sophomore, He stroked a crew that | Waiter that he was bettér at pound- j during the last vear, but no action | °7 O S0 B0 BOTRL G0 D ight, Paulson was compelled to give | ing his check. “The champion said he 4 to the fan who | Won the fall regatta, and did it avell, | in& pavements than at pounding the ' has been taken, and 1 do not think | (0 90 @Y 88 C FUEC M E 0L §h ana admit that the “Little Won- | was stale after Joe beat him at the would like to get. | beating crews stroked by Robert Gil- | horse hide. G il g taken in the Immediate | ...iong that his dome is full of in- | der” was his master 1\':!‘]’(:: "(""” """‘I:r"‘::“" h‘)'\ ;l’:" ‘““‘f"”f slighted and con- | fillan and Huntington Morse, the for- e future, ’ tellectuals He is almost as steady 1900—Terry ~ McGovern knoc ked | el ;y‘\/‘ e giving e club owner and | mer the stroke of the Yale second | MONTE WANTS EASTERN JOB. Mr. Herrmann had mo comment to | ;g peady as Christy Mathewson, and | out Jack Ward in the first round at | p eneral remarks by | €isht of 4 vear ago. Coe had an elght | yronee cro, ) e ’:‘\‘;:“‘l‘;p‘r“(;”r‘i"“"':’"‘(“ “tf:rf[":{‘y“::er‘r‘]‘]"‘l'_”f suves his wing whenever he can very | Baltimore. e A = =il e presidents do not | of novices in the fall regatta, but beat 1 manager who was an umpire in | og merony. Citis With e Tebgue | Much after the manner of the old 1901+—Jac McClelland _ knocked | FIDS CAN'T GET WATERBURY. bn_correctly. Jobs | the second crew of the ’vamsity outfit, (nc pegeral Icague last season, an. Slomhesay e SRl ajor league | magter. Nobody ever saw Sallee rat- | out Eddle Santry in the fourth rou Bridgeport, Jan, 29,~President s should not go as | Which was stroked by Gilfillan. ,,n0ag that he is through with the can association. “This is purely ; tled—which reminds us that “Slim' | at urgh, | out | O'Rourke declares that the Federals ould be jobs for | Therefore, it is the general belf}»l} SR iy wiltten hiol has ddie Hanlon knockec "' | would be unable to get the Read- ng out for club in- | among Yale men here that he will 4,0n5 to President O'Rourke of n : . s T was made the vietim of what ) : natter between two or more leagues been declared by experts on humor | Kid Broad (e ‘Courtsen: round af | would be unable o get /(e gl 1l as their own |be called on for this important \\_'mn( el e Sl O LSl e Lo proveR s for a job on the Eastern staff. Monte | he sald. to be the funniest of baseball varns. | San Francisco. just returned from a trip to Water W No affidavit attests to the authenticity ——— pee bury where he talked with business pretty certain that he will. 15 worlins Binil Clmbala Mdapartmont “ON ADVICE OF COUNSEL." of this story, which may be the in- JOHNSON Gl 1T AT men regarding baseball prospects for Nickalls is not talking about the ' ture in Philadelphia this winter, Eastern sociation baseball s | vention of some probabilitics nor is Denegre in an ol reaching some heights. A certain club | they are not above such tricks, the |lard, now 1mits that big Jess will be | whether anyone had agreed to put a baseball reporter Tom Jones, manager for Jc Wil- | next season He declined to say | ticiai way: but it ix known among the owner, when asked if he was the one | scamps! But here's the yarn lueky to t anything out of his | team in the Brass City He said he ! BOWierS men who are intorested in Yale row- | FEDS SEEK O'DAY AS UMPIRE. | (1, visited the Federal league station A bunch of ball players, St. Louis [ match with Johnson, as the nexro has | intended to return to Waterbury e HE ing ll\‘ul both h_,m» L very soft H|ml! Umpire Bill Brennan, chier of staff |[in New York, remarked that hislaw- | Browns and newspaper correspon- | demanded most of the money This | another conference in a few days in their hearts for Coe, who has the [in the Federal league, is said to be |[yer had advised him not to say any- | dents were spending a rainy day in | admission sounds inore reasonable |} y Durant, who controls Read- A“eys strength, the nerve, and the nec ry | after Hank O'D former of |thing.—Springfield Republican. the hotel, discussing various things, | than the announcement that Willard [ville, has assured the Bastern execu the w was completely ec even a glimmer of day coolness and bulldog ienacity of pur- | the Cubs, to join the arbiters in the Interesting, if true, but not impor- | when the conversation turned to |had been guaranteed $10,000 for his | tive that he will not let the outlaws | southpaw players and their peculiar- { end and Johnson §30,000. have the grounds. rofessional Men pose to make an ideal stroke oar. |lnew league. Itant