New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1915, Page 8

g7e City Eliminated From Eastern Association Although Scinski Will Continue to Control Local Territory for 1915--Giants Ordered to Report ar Marlin--Fraternal League Busy e | | { N OUT HERE YOU ARE, A || Sporzography NEW YORK VANAEES i - THOW PITTSFIELD GOT RUMORS INSIST THAT IERN ASSN. ~ SURE SIGN OF SPRING| .~ . .. . OPEN HEADQURTERS 55 yayz 7 1| EASTERN ASSN.BERIH THREE WILL REBE league, all baseball circuits, will egin its fortieth year today, as it was or- ganized at a meeting of magnates | | it it | Composed of!fiialts Ordered to Report at Mariin| fia™n o il v "5 VA (RS “Main Guys™ Attend on| | Best Reason i Worlc--N) One | Ciarkn, Carcy and Cameron M.ving Day. 2 Eise Wanied € ub. peced 10 Jum) The old Broadway Central Hotel was the scene of the momentous gather- rl(H IS( ling which gave baseball its real start asel & Gaudette a popular professional game. The g \ right ~ ational Association of Professional im“} igh Las a member of the New York, Feb. 2-—Marching or-| Baseball Clubs has been in existence | New York, Feh. oIt any one [ \S00 ; : y The Springfield Union dwel t ngfic ! T s £ since 1871, hut v ac s of i @ S : Btion ceased to exist | ders were sent yesterday (o the vari- | Sinee 87l "m:"“( “‘“l‘“;“ ot l‘:: still doubts that the Yankees have fact that the combined population o $ lartf and Wolge PMmagnates crasing it | ous Gilant detachments by Adjutant | (oo i s intancy, | chanzed hands, if there are any $18 | New London, New Britain, Wat . | 1 Jump Onga . &8 it was expected | General John 13. Foster, whose pluns The National league immed ately ! goubting Thomases after that little af 5 < R ""”"‘ ind Pictsfic estimated 191 eneral feelir | have been somvwhat altered by recent Wu";.:.‘xll\‘ a e Ix~x"1|vly‘|‘(;(l \\AH.;M on “m Gt New York iathietlc rolub lmst ‘_“'vm ’:] g 2 e 10127 Ly " i | rullngs of the National league war |E2mblers, and althougiy those sentry [ i o _ Y ) [ [ fr At f b y : of opening and holi B : 3 Tnlealvaliantly it et (nolc stonze || nttndayEnig hitRINCN have thei haefer N1 hind N . . ut t Bich are subject to | C0/lege, which prevent any ball army | FHE i gt | 1 ; i s J | fromt attacking n Lruining camp wrioo|| Loid fonSthe ne, the league oven- | minds disillusionisec ) making S } @1 regarding the pos- | 5 Marci (ol at Yank headguarters in the For > ent te bl ! LS i tion reac e e wtu the split-season idea As in previous vears, 1Poster had in- s ow of Bill Scinski | tended to send the rookie detachment invasion of Marlin by the mid- hers o i 3 8 6 i who compiled 1! ‘ r 1 been p in pe | tually won its fight for the purity thesmatitnaispastime SRITour SO Pl e B e e . el greatest players of the game had to !, : 4 . s } | chitoeis : « jump o e minors ha 0 E R QB B eyl G eRreetl R (ORI I ekt GIOHTE ¢ (i Stanles [in the variou Hes e : Orgas aseby ay's business. The | ON an ' hefore the vietory was tinally pomprised will include | dle of this month, so that the regu- enjeved. This famous scandal in- |18 ! Bridgeport, Hartford, | lars would have less opposition when ' volved the Louisville elub, which had | DY (heir absence. - N donger will the ) Anderson pare with other cities (Sunda . s interesting nddl pringfield and Pitts- | they attacked the place on March 1.!a good lead toward the end of the |Stim office walls hear faithful Tom 12 Anderson . g o= lincluded) in the way of attendance e e g nd B there were only five | However, under IFoster's present | pennant season of 1877, On their last | tell his daily spicl, “There’s nothir Screen . i 3 a question some people would nswers that only be used “td ting, every club was [ plans, he intends to send his entive | trip ¢ the Colonels lost ten of | doing here boys,” or erack their | Wilcox : pleased (o have answered subfioation | letting @8 sident O'Rourke held | corps against Marlin on Kebrua . twelve games, all of them thro sides laughing at old Mike telling the § g There has been much said as to the | ey J. D. Baxter, “badker bl [the New Haven and | and if his plans go right, he hopes the errors and poor work of Devlin, | story about his little coat and how he 110 399 Vi § J Eastern association carrying some | gpringfield Peds in cuse William The rotund Tom Davis and the smil two years it might proy ;i ! Dickman « . Michael Bergen were conspiclious | s elich - - . 5 reading. Just how did Pittsticld cor ; league 1fro forgotten! In their pices yesterday |V dgeport: H. Eugene | by Ilebruary 28 ana to go by Gaudette s 7 2 ¢ [given a franchise simply because i ondon; Willlam Scin- | quickest way from their home. Reg- i James H. Clarkin, | ular players, who are unable to make President James H. | connections with the New York to ling developments | Marlin Special have also been in- @ meeting, and the | gtructed to be in Marlin by Mond 8 not discussed, ac- | ararch 1. esident O'Rourke's The New ‘conclusion of the Chant s ) an Murphy, who sought nehise for New Britain, was called into the meet Canavan will manage the club liagle argument is a very good one, the 2 £ Naw of his resources had nd the other mag- ling over themsely Glane SeversArierie) lal aid. At vester- Inski made a proposi The opportunity to apply what he br to the lcague tae [ had learned as a Boy Scout about fhim in licu of his in- | first aid to the injured came yester- at organization and | day to Ted Hart, the son of Maxwell ously accepted. The ! Hart, of 176 lLake street, when his ribute the players | eight-year-old bhrother, Robert, put ' worthy of retention | his hand through one of the panes of ill he released. Tie | glass in a door and received a gash unanimous vote, per- | on his wrist that severed several b hold the New Brit- | arteries and cords. Ted quickly ar- 15, although he will | ranged a tourniquet and stopped the connected with the | flow of blood until stance reached . him. Split Scason. Mr. and Mrs. Hart had gone to Hartford and the two boys and the daughter were left in the care r the housckeeper. Little Bobbie saw his older brother go into the pantry and started after him. The door con- | tains several panes of frosted glass | and in his haste to reach his brother, | day. The latter ar- e o s : 5 ; ¥ hown as the split. | Pone. Ted's presence of mind and | o e ey B i tho 0 e his knowledge of first aid perhaps | TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. saved Robert's life ’ 1841—Nick Ward won on foul er in the final series i 5 A s : B olc St iteisianan The housekeeper was framtic and | from Ben Caunt in fifth round at An- called in some neighbors who took | dover Station, KEng Nick Ward w 3 3 e league champion- | o0 10 > 3 2 , Biore Wil probahly | SParse of the case. Before they ar- | a brother of the famous Jem Ward, g [ : A0 rived, howev another Boy Scout, 8 ek ohe i ¢ Engle . . T014 & ason schedule at the the ex-champion of England, and he R.J. Raynolds B ° “ Milton J CS, 8 f Mrs. A. L. J P F e ability of his o r 'obacco Co President O'Rourke | ooy o0 - ‘\_’"“f‘j.(*"""‘“;‘]mn = “'w h";‘r:t\: h«_nl‘un the ‘.'.'"],':" of ‘ms lfll(l('r broth- T RS BaS(hent Murnane of b . ha | se | er, but was “yellow” to the core. Fis : > and hurried away to get a doctor. He | lack of courage was eovident from league in an effort { o, .. ST WP, i : 5 . - , ou Smoke Peacefu Zati : neighbors arrived and relieved Ted | Caunt he gained the displeasure of f Hart of his responsibility, they asked | the crowd. Caunt, a savage fighter, hern minor leagic | apout a doctor and he, rushed o scame so irritated by Nick's tactics ) { i i i : [about n doctor and e, rushed . out | heeame 8o irritated by Nick's tact When you hit the smoke trail via the Prince Albert on has heen tried out | § ! ! ¢ % : s to zet one who lives a few doors | that he lost all control of himself. In favorable results away. As he came out of the house, | the fourth round, when Nick was in . s i i oven the season in | he sippod on the walk and fell, B | o uarters. ne dropped - to- his line, you are off to the joy lands, traveling first class, all April 2 ther | ting his forehcad, and he was picked | knees, but the infuriated Caunt { 1 y i for Gat date are | up practicaly unconseious. T e D e e e debts paid and money in the bank. Quicker you make your Springficld ..‘.m Pitts- By this time Milton Jones had ar- | jown, according to the rules, the . I} . - . &, O e 20th New | rivea with iho inormation that Dr. | veterce Rave him fho decsion on ¥ break for the real thing, the sooner you’ll find the real joy of smoking. artford, Spring eck was on his way foul. jck thus he. » cha i t ndon anit Bridgeport | hortly afterward communication lclx\l‘mnmlf( ‘l.\.tm;(-”\( ““s.‘. ‘l‘u‘n‘lllvzl.llinrx‘nl;c:- liday dates have been | was ef rcted with My Hart in the | that he wa soon forced to give Caunt pllows: Hartford theater and he and Mrs. fanother mateh. Nick's cowardice on y—Morninz, New Ha- | Hart reached home through the storm | that oceasion was so evident that t, Ilunlnnl_ 1t Spring- inan automobile in about forty " even his brother Jem joined in hoot- . liat Pittsfield: after- | minutes. Dr. Peck spent about an |ineg him when he finally went down, Pl at ‘New Haven | hour sewing up the wound and the | without a blow being struck, and re- artford, New London | arterics, Fhroughout it all. plucky | fused to get np. | . . the national joy smoke | Bobbie watehed the operation with IRB I Ak Do Lo as G ing, New Haven at|much interest, smiling and wincing In | Pricer. Scoteh-frish boxer, horn at tsfield at Sprinzfield, | twrn, but not once did he give In to | Frankfort. i o : / can’t bite your tongue, nor any other man'’s, because the patented process G e o pen e accident gceuiod enoUE I 2o v Shn ) o efanl el - controlled exclusively by us takes out the bite and leaves pure pleasure. [New Haven, Pittsfleld | 7:30 o'clock, and at 9 o’clock Bobbie [ Frank Crosby in 5 hours, § minutes fameport at Hartord. | was resting comfortably In bed at Nameski, 11 : 7 AT Once you've been over the route, you’ll pack back whenever you feel that 9 g, New Haven « i = -Joe Gans defeated Mike A A ), : : - V . ford ut New London, | ZELLER GETS ALEX s e e e R / 2_ 1 insidelonging forapullattheold calabash,briar,corncob or meerschaum. JPittsfield; afternoon, | Manager Jack Zeller of / \ f:\' ‘”?“['_f‘.'l‘.-] 'I‘{""I'_f:’["" l:‘_" ;-““(‘}I:Nl Pitcher Alexander, broth- CLARIN A TURNCONT? K 7 Prince Albert is sold wherever tobacco is on the call; in the tidy red tins, 10c; Springfield itts- | er of Grover Alexander, from the Dink Freer accuses Jim Clarkin of _ . 7 to, red bags, 5c; pound and half-pound tin humidors and the jim-dand Philadelphia Nationals. The youne- 2 5 A PPY § P J Yy ster s said (o look promising. n'_‘l“;nl' ""Ihvl‘l”i‘l.v - I(lly-n('mll : |-*.‘~. r , pound P. 1.? ;rys’t’al-gjasfl humidor that certainly does keep the ;nbacca o) e ACIEHAIN GRS g [ EDRYG) X 2 wonderfully fresh an delightitul. One for the office and one for IN THE - cator of the six-club league several 2 . i WHITEWASH CURBINGS. | vears ago and 1 G el ' T 7% home is your gait! | lLondon, IFeb (Correspondence of | favor of cight clubs according to an v / ) DN BOWIers the Assoclated Dress) —As a safeguard | exchange. 1t Dini S (e / Wt 4 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY & against accidents at night in the dark- | with Clarkin during his stay CUL G @ i T}{lt ened streets, the authorities have \‘l"; H.II'H’KH‘A‘]I :l”“v(w;y‘”\'}‘({ :HI; ||;l‘l1‘(|‘; .ll::: GPI’VEA“D “ s Y WIHSton-Salem' N. C. ‘ 1 hllenger, official scor- zed 1o frame two th games starting on sing on Labor da e a divided one with n April 28 and cl be followed by an- while James H. Clar- | to be in possession of Imers [ the greatest pitcher of that period: | philosophized on the moen down at Union Mfg. Co. small cities” during the last few | carey, owner of the Springfield bas looked after the in- | for General McGraw by A | Cravers, Hall and Nichols. Telegraph | Athens, ‘Ga Burkhardt .. 89 88 140 | vears Ifor the information of those | hall elub, yme through with a le bolleague, Willlam . | All the rookies ana camp followers | (iles prove that Nichols, Hall and Dev- | Gone are Tom and Mike, hut not | Clavi vy 7 . who may not know it might not be | to the Feds, was pictured ag a prol {fn attendance were | have received orders to be in Marlin | lin had conspired with clique of alcott AT out of place (o say that Pittsfield w 1 lem by MeKinnon. In all other eiff y the | gamblers to throw the games. ana | wa the new Yank regime The i | “wo're all right ntinued, ™8 ':‘ux»(v Craver \\:l&lzflsv\ ml\wh;ul. Ll |t e e e b o Linn Mol Y | other city would accept it | Mr. Baxter can’t be allowed to appe our men were dropped and were was oted ohiarge ihelse iy i e iiFobant : fhon never permitted to |.'1,n professional | {h¢ exception of Manager Bill Dona y ' cight ,.(,m\ the '.‘,\!.‘,.,W atl overt ,"‘H” h,(,\‘,,,‘ ,,y.,,mhu,‘ REOT kel AN Bt okt ot ol Gt || WG AR L TR loih) (o] R LR TN ML i et siives vatlhe aiteh iai Dothed ok A matit treason was a hundred dollars each. | Colonel dacob B, Ruppert, president : Tohasni Nax Pictenald s That exposure practically ended the | (Ban Johnson says he prefers to be | o000 ) ) . were secking franchises and New e . | efforts of the gambling fraternity to | called Jake); Captain Til - Huston, |00 e > o s B ot S r statod that he o York detachment will [ control haseball Sectolary rcatiner vl lia e ameron to flop is Ne leave here on February 25, and Mc-| Former Governor Tener of Penn- [mann, assistant to the president, and | gumietrom lub, the iew Ligh Bt Sotnski, Graw probably will be in command | sylvania is the cighth president of the | 1ast hut not le Harry Sparrow, B. |G zwick.. . | - . s (oo c ey e sl sl minsag, | ol B * S ’ of the army of invaston, provided he | National league since its organtzation | M. husiness maniger, have the franch by the payment sl . fl and O'Rourke sul- | q4e5 not find golf so enticing as to | thirty-nine years ago today. Morgan | - ol Sl ; e S { M i . on maid gupe Fts concerning the'r | y oo, him in Cuba until Jate in the | G. Bulkeley, afterward governor of | SERIL D (6l RS LRI it e s LT . ’ F Camaron 16 S p:on and Waterbury, |, .oy The Giant officers rather ex- | Connecticut and United States sena- Ingiaiseussinggnewigepiaversiwiiich | i N ety e SR ERNSLES aa 'T" fiin both instances | "L Ty 00 for the National | tOr. was the first president, serving | the club had endeavored to get from bt g i 2 3 S e B ancld EiVen s fianihine Bkt 3 B, e A angs i Ted little encourage- | '*¢" €N o Febraaty § but one vear. e v ucceeded by | other club, Ruppert had the following | 5o nitde - 3 ; dld not take it. We have a maggc BEIL - Mo Wrater: | (GUEVE MSELIDE On EEITHALY 3. William A. Hulbert, of Chicagd. 1 to say vesterday. “Yet, we did try to | B0 o 3 field paid its money, secured the fran- ypu New Haven franchise and Jimm [ to invest a penny [ | 4 few of the youngsters may scout | yg40 ° Mills of New York, 1883- [ get some star players when we first 1 CLorsOn ... 2 ba SR Rc AnC IOD IN VAT Subnasi e upon, and has been | around Marlin before March 1, but [ 1963 “Nycholas 12, Young of Wash- “““”’“”W"Mr e et bt f‘w fl’v“’_ Haoltman 52 feam. That is mare than can be sald proposition, while | the club intends to live up to the | ngion, 1886-1902; Harry C. Pulliam |eps are mighty hard to get St 2 piiclgume reitisepnhichghaveaheld cran HOPTES A RATOR s have not fully de- | Spirit of the recent National league [ of New Yor 19 10T R e el chises for several ycars.—Berkshire Booth Hopper, the former New:ih or not they want a |ruling not to do any active training | Heydler of New York, 1909; Thomas | e ven pifcher, who gained considerabld eball men well know | before March 1. J. Lynch of New Britain, Conn., 1910- Sl o ; g Record - 0 prominence recently because of th es that hover about | Secretary Foster yesterday received | 1912, and the Hon. John K. Tener of [ "0ther club,to sell a star plaver — - EDDIE BRIDGES CANNED. Federnl league charge that he e hd the directors at |the singed contract of milio Palmero, | Pennsylvania, the present incumbent. “‘f‘”]" e them very unpopular BARRY AT HOLY CROSS, Catcher JFddie Bridges of the Pitts- | been sold for a bird dog, will be Bhe strenuously op- | the young Cuban lefthander, who The Chicago and Hoston clubs are | \With their fans, and. therefore, hurt Jack Barry. the Athletics’ shortstop ' field club has received a letter from member of Clark Griffith's hurlingd hvasion of that town. | was with the ints at odd moments | the only ones which have held mem- | ON¢ of the citles in our league. 1 can | \ho is king his home in Worces- Owner John Zeller telling him he will corps at Washington, providing he business men had | |35t season. Palmero has been pitch- | Pership in the National lcague since SRoMow that such ‘:u*unn would be un- ter now, is working out daily in the not send him a contract this year, survives the spring training trip. G kage in a conference | i great Lall in Guba, and may now | it was founded. The other charter | AIr. New York fans would get very cage with the Holy Cross = baseball which means Bridges is released. Tho fith has just put through a deal fo month to determine | = 1 T o, MoGraw | members were the New York Mu- [ Deevish if a local club sold any of its candidates letter is postmarked “New Orleans.” Hopper / i1 itting, thel Newtl itends tol sive thelvoungster'a thor- | Loois. = the Sbhiladelphia ' Athlgtics | t town. To s Hartford, St. Louis, Cincinnati and veldedlthelr [CasnrtTial RiextispTing Louisville. Al of the last six cities sterda action of RO e were later dropped from the clrcuit, eans the retirement | BOY SCOUT MAKES permanently or temporarily. Since f Scinski. Scinski the first year thirty-one different e in an attempt to GOOD IN EMERGENCY | clubs have been represented in the New Britain a pay- league, including besides those men- B iicay he 1s core tioned, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Bicgo in the hole Providence, Buffalo, Cleveland, Syra- ance for him to con | Ted. Som of Maxwell Hart, Applics | cuse, Troy, N. Y., Worcester, Mass., Detroit, New York, Philadelphia, St. First Aid to Brother When Louis, (second appearance in 1885), Washington, Kansas City, Pittsburg, Indianapolis (second appearance in 1888), Cleveland (admitted second time in 1889), Brooklyn, Cincinnati ! (restored in 1890). St. Louls (third N. I.. appearance in 1892), Baltimore, Louisville and Washington. The last three clubs, I representing cities which had previously held member- ship in the circuit but which had been dropped, were restored in 1892 and finally dropped in 1900, In the thirty-nine years of its exe istence the National league has award- ed ten pennants to Chicago., nine to Boston, seven to New York, four to Pittsburg, three each to Brooklyn and Baltimore, two to Providence, nd one to Detroit. Boston and Chi- cago are thus not only the only cities which have been continuously repre- sented in the league since it was founded, but they also lead by a wide margin over the other clubs in the matter of pennants. The idea first orig- AII gun whitewashing all curbstone claim he wa Brer ¥reer is apt Mil At eys | poles and mallboxes in the outlying | call the Hartford magniate most any- Professional Mcu | districts. i thing. )