New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 8

‘Other Schools May Force New Britain to Quit Basketball League---Elks Billiard Circuit 1 Proposed in This State---George Cameron May “Start Something” | l AY-]UMP i) Deal, Third Baseman for ML, BILL HOWS a0 /WAS CAMERON GNE disturbances and weak protests which club should enter in bhoth balk iine billiards, they can entey L LEAGUE e\ Braves, Jumps to Federals YR BLURD EYE? = THE DOUBLE CAOS showing possible for themselves opponents at the school gymnasium e AL ik on next Saturday evening. New : b WILLIAMS ALL THE WAY. Britain looks for a victory, but last ety Ll s Elks May Form Green Cloth League sonia team gave New Britain a ver Champion Makes Punching Buag | |Didn’t Want Sx-CH League tewn postponement, so they will put T » all their energies Into winning the 3 3 . liams, the little Hercules from Balti- | - —— n Tumored that the | A!SOnia contest. : The Inter-Klks Billiard league tour- | more, almost broke him in two with New Haven, Feb, 3.—Geomh X savage lefts and rights to the body Cameron of hte New Haven club " ; e Gt | edie Wallace, the pride of Williams- | Quested his representative not t9 fa Drotest their defeat at | ;556 jick Dempsey knocked out ) has now been in progress for three oy : ks v six-club leugue for this comihg P the local High school | Jauck Fogarty in twenty-seventh round 3 3 e , Y months, and at this time it finds the :')'m' vvv_:lu‘!' ~>}£‘:r.|:x:) :h:;‘m‘l;: ,I‘s:‘u'";"' son at the league meeting, P v - | at New York. This bout was for the ® 3 ookl e les Uatill ho g el B b R A 5 O'Rourke said the vote on th { Ths grounds of pro middleweight championship of Amer- % s : SROER i { G b lh s ”}“‘ e | round hout before a crowd that made | o H‘”'wmmm' " thig Qv e definitely’ learned as | | Which 1ad been clatied b by a scant margin of one-half game, | the Broadway e s received no | " G e B o fh) f.:“\.“':_‘ :‘é‘;t he oo | Dempsey, the Trish “Nonpareil.” a 4 omd" l‘:m hear of the | COUPIe of vears before. Dempsey had . York rivals on the opening night four B LGl 1e thene | SUcCCessfully defended his honors SEEIE straight gameg in the home of the | against George Fulljames, the Cana- “::s‘“p;;’:“:fi e e | dian champian, and in Fogarty he he 1 - New Britain | et his strongest competitor. The ;{l;r‘:i’:;r ed their first | POUL was With skin-tight gloves. and Bh school team is the | qopAy [N PUGILISTIC ANNALS. | N ; | nement for the Heatherton trophy 8. C. «f Brookiyn although they defeated their New | bhulge out at the sides st night The trouble was that the blond | thatehea wor champion began to | pepper Wallace in the “pantry in New York Eiks before one of the |the third round. ¥From then or there | Night gave out the following lef largest audicnces that ever witnessed |was nothing to it but Williams. It Answering vours of recent @ pumes of this kind excepting profes- | only was a question of whether the | Will say taat I am not in favorg f ) S ‘now g sicnal matches. ittle Brooklynite could weather the | #iX-club circuit and, as it i fJanuary 16 here with | ”“':“':]‘",';;\n v’.“r ';1-“:}4:1"":::1»‘\7 (:“h” I"' Next to New York, who hold secon1 :”__‘” de of heavy smashes with | cannot see how we can make iof Waterbury. That 1:;1":‘,- P ‘\»I’q,} = n{:‘ :;‘,:‘“,: :(; : s place, comes Freeport, Newark, Yon- | which the champion bombarded him. | cight-club league with our pres pere with nothing but | 0 C0 S enila in mmn“_;\‘. : g I \nd Montclair in the order Wallace, through a consumate dis- | circuit As for Northampton bej Wietory, could not un- | 1,45 At the twentleth round Fo- named ) piay of grit and gameness, did man- | considered one of our league, T the beating they re-| .. S T e o o In the Philadelphia circuit of this | 0e to last the route, but at the end | not at all in or of admitting i = and square as far ’)" eaatbroken b (e ‘Mimlml Camden leads in the balk line | he Jooked as if he had got mixed up | cit I have had one taste of lying goes. heretoncl| el B e e e e gume with Philadelphia second and ' with a threshing machine or else had | That was enough to last me fof RS Erounds of the | nicor put over & blow that ven- Norristown third: while in the pocket | heen fooling around the business end | lifetime 0t the referee. He | :...0q him unconscious to the world. s l' competition in this circuilt we | of a whole herd of Alabama mules Favors Year's Suspension, ¥ person upon whom i3y gty e Sl et i e L e [ fnd Chester and Camden tied for first | place, Noyristown and Philadelphia ce the blame of their | . .. i : | Terry fought cighteen round draw v aking & ollowing t1 Y jat. This way of taking | car London i 4 3 3 » L following m. he true nature of the ¢ T o 1 S For the individt trophies there | Phey wore bebies |t 1003—Tommy Ryan defeated Cy- 3 will undoubiedis b T Rer GEtY - ey were bables| ;jone Kelly in seven rounds at Hot = Hatiadh i, ind and did not know | ¢\ iinee Ak true ‘_"’4’"{‘“’}""'7‘“2- 1911—Wildeat Ferns knocked out The Inter amc {Heo' players at : eas Eb"l weak In fact | Battling Casey in second round at TR i Tl ’_m{ e . Jack Egan, who caught good ball cxer;a. ‘e to gslv an ot\m‘] i Gklahoma City. : 3 : i -k‘ d e "“.n ""( for New Rritain last season, is AmMong | . merger of four clubs in our lek y favorable protes 5 5 S 8 tocatty o’k e ast one of “yhe players turned over to the East- | | 2 ¢ E t {8 the first kind of R the handsome cups as a remembrance ¥ with four in the New England leag g e SR | ! ’ g 2 - e : 8 . NCC ern association by Owner Scinski in . @ ) to Preside ’ Fleague is composed of | | . : ¢ . : il of the fact that It was in an EIks' payment of the debt the New Britain | . : “”:,“:”(, : ”,'"(,I,(‘i”\‘.',.?:',, thers of similar charac- i § T i - tournament that they excelled magnate owes the league o | o kmz'm vote for same for the N o | § s 3 Why Not in Connecticut? Pitcher Woodward and Outfield- | 1y, S B S O th Manchester. G : $ < After the tournaments in both cir- er Jones are the most valuable play- g Yours fketball shooters jour- : | - i : : cuits are at an end, the players from ers in the lot. Iastern association “GEORGE M. CAMEROR” QManchestpr one week | New York clrcuit make a trip to clubs will be given first chance to bid . kly victory and an- . . | I*hiladelphia in a special train accom- for these men and if v are not s the result. This yanied by a goodly number of mem- wanted in this section the players will HANS WAGNER A HOLDOUT. onalism. : e bers of the order who have watched be sold to other leagues Pittsburg, Teb. 3.—Barney Dro the protest E - T ) e : 5 - the progress of the tournament since There were several good players on | fuss made another attempt to g they decided against Rfiady 1o Break Away From Muma[lfi NGIVE DHlp HIC Charley Dealoy regular third baseman, broke his leg | jg start and who always desire to be 'the New Britain roster last season.| Hans Wagner to sign yesterday sing thelr erronecous 0| the taird baseman of the Boston |in Brooklyn in one of tie last games | j;, at the finish, on this trip the news- Catcher Toland was a promising once more was repulsed. Wagnet| rt of the league con- o 2 Braves, who was one of the heroes | of the scadon, Manager Stallings had | puper correspondents will- be invited youngster and also Pitcher Smith. | the only member of the Pirates w has long since been re- Circuit at Shert Notice of the world's series last year, has | no one to put in his place but Deal. | gicsts who will write accounts as they | Harry Noyes, who covered third base, | is not yet signed for this setsd Bouth Manchester team © Jumped to the Pederal league. He | The utility third baseman more than | themselves see things |1s slowing up and Pete Wilson is be- | Neither Wagner nor Dreyfuss wo bked the fact that they Sl f L h.us SI{ZH(‘.(‘ to play with the St. l,fmxs measured up to his job, and in the | Almost 200 Elks have signified their | lieved to be through as a twirler. make any statement as to the reas la team of professionals That the baseball situation in Feds »mr 'n“vu .:\'mn‘s_ Fv~»-xl got into .\(‘lv-nnll game nl‘. the series he stole ! intention “of going along. Should a |Scineki only owes the league $375 for Honus' unwillingness to put Bdon. The Silk town | v ut the sg | the world's series under peculjar cir- | third at a crucial moment, and his | circuit he formed in the state of Con- [and it is believed the amount can | signature (o a contract. 1t wag worst encountered by 5 s fe same as in | cumstances. When Red Smith, the | feat has become a classic in the an- | necticut similar post series of games |easily be realized by the sale of play- | mored that Wagner had decided n team this year. [t |Springfield, Hartford and New Haven e ~— ! will be played among the winners of |ers. | retire from baseball Just to show how Mr., Cuie went on record in favor of the Mer and against ‘a six-club circulty Carey of the Springfield club I realize Scinski should be con ered by all of us, but cannot ste THERE WERE SOME GOOD ONES, | he can improve any by transferr his club to Northampton players who will be compelled to | F&an. “Wee Willie” Jones and What should be better for, % play off ties as was the case last vear, Woodward About Best on Team., and the rest of us is to suspend by r ball for one year and the next pl | if we cannot agree to suspend, l§ pugh every move the | is shown by an article in the Worces- lavers made was the 1‘ ter Telegram, indicating that the fan: ome nasty remark or | of Worcester will not stand for any pmment. { more New England league baseball. s of the Naugatuck | In Worcester, as in other cities, sen- jhentic, the local man- | timent is strong for a change, and pake good its threat to | that's why the KFederals are assured e. Middletown has| of a real welcome now that it seems . al management that | certain organized baseball will do portogrflp y pd. game with New | nothing toward the formation of the BY “GRAVY.” feet and seven inches without weigh fletown on next Friday | kind of league the fans are demand- At the Oly S i : on next F < agus s ¢ : A ympic games at Stockholm Famous Actor, says ned, because a school | jng, The Worcester paper has the — — - that year the Olympic Dot iven on that evening. | yollowing: ¢ Worcester is to have a better class | ciuding contest he got a pair of singles of baseball must be forced on the | and a base on balls. present owners or obtained through | S : 3 new ones."” This is the twenty-fifth hirthday of 4 e R | George L. Horine, who set up a new S R world’s record for the rTunning hig jump. Horine's performance i BT e William Faversham record of six George Whitted, the able center- | feet and a trifie less than four inches “ A pipe of Tuxedo keeps me feeling physic- bmpletely ignores the “Neither Worcester fans nor own was established b, i iri i _ lgno; ) . an S 4 Sl e o] . : ablishec ¥ Richards, the i ood ec; lgamo was. scheduled | ors of the Worcester buscball clup | f€lder of the world’s champion | 315 ¥4 BHEC ally fit and in g spirits, and, because it € 3 - B B P Ago and that league | 4re more sure of baseball doings in | Braves, is one of several sons of the is mild and doesn’t bite, it is pleasant to the cedence over all other | Now England since the meeting in | South who distinguished themselves YINGLING WILL FIGIT I\ throat and keeps my voice in good tone.” £H According to all Jawr , 3 P > N e Bl the zarhe should ;\w‘f‘(‘”_:"“““ Saturday than they were | i the memorable contests staged last o = h Eeaiilosha itk October in Boston and Philadelphia. | Will Appeal to Courts to Kee i \ ‘f . ), does New Britainl .president James A. Glimore of the | George was born in Durham, N. C & = cep Him (e W Federal league isn't telling any of which eity he still calls home, and SR LT 3 ; 5 their intentions, which is only what | \vill be twenty-five years old tomor- Cincinnati, ©Ohio, Teb . —Earl does not meed to pro- | might be expected, If the TFeds | row. His rise to glory and a shs Yingling “her Wi 1 mgtinees % . . s Tis glory a share | Yingling, the pitcher released by the :“l “:1": Lt s ‘:_2'_ really intend to make a fight to get a [ of the world’s series swag was spec- | Cincinnati elun o the Salt ake Cits uxeao eeps ou “4}0“_ ']‘,m_“n h“‘“m minor league in New England, It isn't | tacular and sudden. Although he | club of the ; 2 3ritz as to be supposed they will reveal their | didn't occupy as large a share of the | f - ~ sue and the other [ oo ¢ 5 Y py as large a share of the | fuses to be dumped into the minors ;.Lm?.::{ the :|I\‘|‘\']>:.rl( P:{m" and furnish their, opponents a | limelight in the world's serfe some “I will be retained by the ("m;|‘:\"( YSI‘ca y 1 5 : S- | chance to fight. z i e 2 e é e C1 nati i b »f the other Braves, the statistics of B o that 3. Fans Worked Up. the contest show that he is a real star ems ; ; 2 Hosarabiy R e “Notaing that has happened in | in that illustrious constellation of diamond heroes. And yet, only a v jval, Hartford. If New | baseball in a long time has stirred pop from the league, a | Worcester fans so much as the doings other cas the Cincinnat Vew I P or . ‘s 4 s mnati club ecan- : BN i be formed. . Tt has [ in New England. For several weeks o it i b e s ] William Faversham, both as an that a triangular | since the Telegram first told of the P i a o L e T e i Haven, Hartford and | movements to form a merger of New | ¢M Was with Jacksonville, Fla., in | ; SRR L actor and as a man. No matter formed and play all | England baseball organizations -and | {Ne South Atlantic league. He was | thing to a finish fin the three | sports: | to place a Federal minor league. in | then @ third baseman. ana it was to ——— | what part he is playing, he always 3 et iy | Cover that bag that he was hircd by NEWARK MANAGER CANNE etball and baseball. | New England, there has been much [ §oVET that BuE thid he was hired by i K AGER CANNED. presents a figure of alert strength jing_together the three | discussion among baseball fans, not | (19 Bt LOuIS CARCIE in HA12. e Newark, Feb. —Harry Smith 7 . . . . . . Sl TR R e : I LI |t i) e N e : and keen wits. His voice is especially engaging, clear, carrying 15 New England. in the Missouri metropolis. In 19 i T P S | the last two seasons, and who w o his swatting average was .220, : t SRR on the and sonorous “Worce: 4 S5 . e g ‘Worcester fans saw in their move in fielding he stood tenth among N pennant in 1915 has been uncondi- ment the opportunity to get away | . g . At s = ! : 3 5 % g DN BOWIers from the cheap teams that have been | '10ONA1 league third basemen. onalivgrasassd SRceording Biolotice For Tuxedo tobacco to gain a testimonial from such a man, stating that The $t. Louis funs didn’t shed many | sent out by Charles Ebbets, Jr., pre . v . . s 3oge . . (CETa T o RO LTV (Bt o Tt U GUvets fay 410 RSt Gratiin ses o it helps to keep him “physically fit and in good spirits” and keeps his voice whereby he was swapped to! Boston, | agent, but has no plans for n “in good tone” goes far toward convincing you of Tuxedo's wholesome, all- realize that the owners of the All ° 1 h He got away to a bad start in 1914, | son. He may catch on with a m a eys TR IR ae ek fet s | 0GRl SRR G U BEAOHE SRRED R G it i o § round value to you. d Professlonal Men desire to make a change, and that if hopelsssly @one. All the smme the | S formerly was a high class catcher, =————————— | “Miracle Man" evidently had a hunch | and was once N that the man from Durham had the | Bogton Nationals. goeds, and toward the end of the season George woke up and demon- O ST 5 strated that Stallings had put his TO TRAIN IN GEORGIA. < = money on the right hoss. When' the Savannah, Fob, @ Before leaving | Braves got busy with the club and | for the north to atiend the *"””“t : In Wins on Merits, Pacitic Coast league, re- club, or I will institute court proceed- ings," said Yingling. “Acecording to the way I see thing now, in the light _ Every playgoer has remarked ago. Whitted was considered a has- | °f What has happened in court in the Vll'lllty and clean-cut vigor of Leen, a dead 'un, almost a never-was. Whitted's first professional engage- / THE inflicted on Worcester for several yvears. It took only a few days to pitchers, as hegan to go after the pennant in [ meeting of the American league, Bill The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette earnest, Whitted was right up among Donovan, manager of the New \'\n'l\‘ d- ° “vm, dnlnxl:; hmrs zed m:n;'s shave. | yankees, announced (hat his team | T i ) 1a¥ rmade’ himselt) thelirerulariosous |Saniiintie i et il DS s ) - ; B D% Nt ~ vim i pint of the center garden, although | &t © THHN RS CUTIE LR v“‘,]',’::]”L,I""\ N“W‘F’“’ 0, % 4 uxedo w1]l’ UL Into your all his previous training had been as | 101 18 FOTOVER | Closed anrange- [LuIPAVAVAVA AV daily work. It’s an inspiring tobacco that an inficlder. Those who saw George 2 5 L aSpEenA T ‘ ; i A strong of the local club for the use of will keep you fit as a fiddle, full of zest, hearty fn action at that period will find it S e J T PATTERSON'S . anp [ - difficult to recall better exhibitions of (Ne Savannah ball grounds i s ‘5 | " | and happy and hale. You can smoke it all v-judging and ground-covering and > | b | L e ] d T di SRR B BROXING IN WILMINGTON, 3 b » ay long, and each succeeding pipeful wi all round outflelding ability. In three months Whitted gained a place in the Bover: e, Feh. 1@ fteonerounn =l / d glow with greater Ry | ry these brews just once, BandbalLN T eI Ol i T e ivia a0 e S R AR (R S heady batter, and no pitcher could |\ qucaq in the 1 | ; y # - i . e 2 “ b " get his Angora. Not the least of duced in the legislature The original, exclusive “Tuxedo Process please—at OUR request. Qg meriiafing adgthe omoial Opt | A"i\;,,:::.:”.::‘.‘;‘|‘;”:“4;,’\\'\v‘\‘,‘.'\',l‘?,i‘{",‘,l,' sk ol S g 1" has many imitators— but no equal. © ve: 2 > ¢ | 1 S A ‘o = believe you will find them so good Eoie ek Ghoree v Hebiinme L o t you will then prcfer them—and ask ‘f“;"V _‘.(\‘..\ IS“,Im-':\ ,T]j: \\,\,.(‘\W “‘1“',&.?‘.: | made by the mayor of V\\\hnlm:ln'\_ i iy ? forever. for them, by name. l\t.“: :\||'n|;‘v\’:;. ‘_ mv“ i TRINITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULY, | f P sl YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE HE HUBERT FISCHER BREWERY, e T e e ey ‘ ‘fo"icmtw PREPAREE" Bl Convenient, glassine Famous Green Tin HARTFORD, CONN. S L U B e ‘ RPipg 8((Z|<3ARETT WIS ;',:,:,Ff'P;:&c:To'.'“f"j SC Z'Ji?efi‘l'.‘,’f'-.f'.ii:‘u“.‘; 10(: honors with Gowdy as a batsman. | ; i X 114 A Brown at Providence: 9th, Bates, ? UG Lerac as Whitted's three-bagger that broke " e vas Wi iedisitineehanser shat bk ol il P o iikte B v e et e g A In Tin Humidors 40¢ and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c g Whit- | ford: 23d, Williams at Williamstown Try Tuxedo for a week, and you'll like it announced as follows: October Athletics, In the second game N 3 ted had an oft day. In the third November meeting he grabbed « difficult fly in New York: 6th, Tufts at Iartford; t Charles . Dehm, ITotcl Beloin, Keevers, Herman the tenth inning which saved the B toston colle Hartlord; 20th Schmarr, W. J. McCarthy. gome for the Braves In the con-| e an at Har € THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ew York university at