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

hr - pion, ntam fbout ght. The ted rouna was the honors at in E advant: Ny months, and his bo iponent Licrowded on that had foen: or twon jEht champion Bxtrom ol st fecling [Hittle fra. sidesteppin fhe bell soundoc [Williams, in fend on his Kilbane low i< o outdone action op vl | h the Baltimoce | ing almo und wa d in Adva out of ion he fhed into Vv rd body blows. h, but Kilbane Land connected 0 the jaw thut e round was rein. [ of the four iams came back e fighting, Kil- f the milling in h. Kilbne tried his cor- full in the last two | P bantam cham- vice. Williams mes by hard Victor. March 18.— i himself beyond McCoy when he i Jilimy Clabiy the last five of ack McGuigan's ational “Athletic ips Ahearn. decision lowing a specinl Young Ahearn s scheduled bout tv in Madison frow night. Th pf a complain fers of the Irvir yn, who showed bhe printed con- addition which rn must not aj- jore his fight in Robideau, ch 18— Charlic Eo lightweight, u of Philadelphia a scheduled six st night. After ed a terrific up- Jt the jaw and had three times for e Philadelphian”, 'was in a helpless jhe fight. ISTIC ANNALS te defeated Sam pur rounds at Nu- as now the lle- Int in the ring, and pf the best heavy since Dan Men- rst Jewish cham- part of the ecigh- rte was a young own such ability had guined the Brooke and other e countryman'’s inferior to that of finally told, and parly two hours of hs so exhausted Carte's wealthy d for him a match he “Game Chick- tle which attract- gest crowds ever t Carte was de- oran, Pittsburg in County Mayo, ris defeated Pedlar ounds at London. * condition to | near copping the bunting. "elaring hi e, Tip-top NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915. Featherweicht, Shows Kid Williams, Best of Bantams, Something e of Hit, Stop and Get Away-- -Cameron Joins Hands With Clarkin and Carey ~‘New Britain High School Baskerball ‘ Team’s Record is 12 Won and 8 Lost | Top Row, Left to Right—Walt Bottom Row, Left to The etball team is about to ciose a successful Wit two left to be played the locals finish the season in a laze of glory. The team was not a championship team but it came verv The in- numerable trials and tribulations of (nbt team came in the form of protests, disaualifications, injuries and many other obstacles thrown in their path Considering the setback N. B. H, =, New Britain High school bas- very season. games re in fine did itself proud in the basketball with a nt record of twerve vistor defeats. the light—Dbud school five and it is thougnt uthill, c.; Gi her. rf. 5 Capt, b tin, ek, 1g.3 Ginsburg tin will T Tuthill, Walther and Mar- their last game next week. Schade and Dudack remain to form a nucleus of next year's team. The boys are now anxiously await- ing the selection of an all-Connecticut that New B n will be well-represeated. The New Britain team s more of an in- dividual quintet than a strongiy united team with team work att tne timo, and this is probubly one reason why the number of vistories were not more and defeats fewer, But the record is satisfactory and the wins out- nuamber the los Captain Schade one es. made a 1rne record Gaftney, utility, Photo Managoer. in scoring, being an accuiate shot. He led the team under difficuities but I come out from them successfully. Walther has playved only four or five sames he was handicapped in e carly on by a badly sprained | leg. In the games he has participated in he has shown good form and he is expected to be a big facror in helping win the remaining contests, Tuthill | has played every game at center and | was rarely outjumped. He stood «ccond in the scoring. The guards, Ginsbur nd Dudack, are both cap- able men and have held down their opponents in 4 manner that has ex- cited much comment. since s€ )| Y “GRAVY.” de- to of the title and tirm intention never stop, never to rest, until he wears upon his dome of thought the pugilis- tic crown, Frank Moran will cele- brate his twenty-eighth birthday to- | day. The big blasted “hope” who! figured in the hippodrome per- formance with ck Johnson last June still has an idea that he has the goods, although few share it. Moran was matched ast month to meet Bombardier Wells London the lat- ter part of March, and he r at least become heavyweight champion | of Great Britain. | Moran was born March 18, 1877, ! and his birthplace has been various- ly wished on Cleveland, Pittsburg and, County Mayo, Ireland. The latter has perhaps whatever credit and hon- or belongs to the native baillwick of the man who participated in the worst championship fight ever staged. Pitts- burg has been Moran’s home since hls youth. He decided to take up the profession of dentistry and entered the University of Pittsburg to fit him- self for the job. At college Moran was prominent in athletics and espe- iy as a football player. Standing feet and an inch and weighing / 200 pounds, he was ideal ma- terial for a gridiron hero. He also | took up hoxing and became quite pro- ficient as amateur in the manly | art About visited Still dreaming in | an s ago Jack Johnson ourg, and Frank applied for the job of sparring partner with the champion, who was then display ing his prowess in a Smoky City pl house. Johnson turned him down, but Moran persisted, and one night when Jack’s regular sparring partner was off his feed the big dinge per- mitted the blonde giant to put on the gloves with him. When ‘they went out on the stage Moran rushed at the champion, and the golden smile faded for a moment when Johnson realized that his new partner was going to do his worst. It was some littie rookus while it lasted and had more action in the three rounds than the Faris fight had in twenty. Johnson played with the big blonde, and knocked him all over the stage, smashing the scenery and making a rough house. Moran took | siona !'Sturtevant, lpetmon this year, it all and managed to get in a punch two that set the in an up- AT, I nk fterward insisted that Johnson was doing his best to knock him out, but the cunning 1 ro was probably only having a little fun with the “greenie.” After the tussle John- son shook Moran's hand and congrat- ulated him on his showing, declar- ing that had met many profes- s who were not good as the college It w or house he boy s that praise from the that decided Moran to abandon tistry and take up the tighting e worked harder than cver in college “gym” and in 1910 tried Tuck in the ring. After several bouts in Pittsburg and other cities in that part of the country he made a trip to Texas, and early in 1911 went to London, where he defeated Al Palzer and several British fighters. Up to this time Moran had been defeateld only once, by Jim Savage. Upon returning to America he lost to Tony at Cleveland and to Jack and Gunboat Smith in San Francisco. 1In 1913 he was defeated by Luther Me- Carty in New York, but knocked out Al Palzer in the same city. Even among the “hope; he was not a par- ticularly shining light. when he w: matched to fight Johnson in Paris last year. Johnson let him stay the full twenty rounds and never ex- tended himself, and Moran, although he apparently tried, had nothing. negro den- ame. the his Ross Gever DENEGRE MAY LEAD NAVY. Will Remain Captain ir Can’t Be Choes March Yaie resi Successor New Haven, the his 18.—Bayne Denegre of tenderea as of the called was then captain at a special meetin of the varsity purpose. A elect successor, who ballots for that taken to and of the four each one received one, thereby leaving the matter dead- locked The four included A, 1. A. McLane, J. R. Sheldon and Seth Low, jr. Tt is possible (hat a compromise be effected within a few days Will be the means of placing Wwho is fuvored for the positian, in charge of affairs Should the / vote a may that Low situation continue dead- locked efforts will he made to have Denegre reconsider his action and re. main nominal head of the Yale navy, although he will not he in active mvn‘\-‘ Denegre left for over twenty. wearers | New situation mittee. York last with discuss the rowing com- night to the Yale LOSES CHAMPIONSIIIP. Star Sprinter of Worcester Academy Over Twenty Years of Age. Worcester, Ma March 18.—As the result of a discovery made by the athletic authorities of Exeter academy that Tony Doyle, the star sprinter of Worcester academy, more than twenty Worcester acad- emy los boy champion- ship won at the B. A. meet in Bos- ton on IKFebru: and Exeter will get another the championship is CAMERON FIRM IN DECISION 10 QuIT Will Refuse to Start Eastern Association Season of 1915 New March That | George M. Cameron, owner of the New club, Haven, 18. baseball will start the E Haven not the us presently season in stern association been composed, has learned upon what regarded as the bLest of authority. Cameron, it is said, does not favor having the best cities in the circuit go along year after year carrying along towns that have proven far inferior to class B Tt Cameron favors the merger with the best cities of the New and that this themselves representation is known much-discussed England league that baseball in see will be a ess until the plan 1s adopted, 1t has taken Cameron a long time to sce the light, and now that he is con- vinced that he is being imposed upon, ke will go ahead and protect his own investment. From present indications te Kastern association wiil not start the season as the Hartford, Springfield and New Haven club owners are sin- cere in their to ret President O'Rourke and the three directors who attended Tuesda meeting at Hart- ford, go ahecad their plans. Court Battle Anticipated. Attorney Danaher, who has heen engaged to represent the Hartford, New Haven and Springfield clubs, con- templates a court battle should Presi- dent O'Rourke make any attempt to place the forfeited franchises in the hands of others. Owners Cameron, Clarkin and Carey have paid their protection fee for the coming season which bars any organized baseball club from invading ther territorial rights without their consent. It was stated last night that Clarkin, Carey and Cameron will not be rep- resented at tomorrow’s meeting here and naturally this places O’'Rourke and the three remaining directors free to take their own course. Should the New London, Pittsfield and Bridge- port clubs decide to start it is prac- il ly certain that Clarkin, Cameron stund with cup. Doyle won both sprints in Bos- to, giving Worcester nineteen points, while cter scored fourteen. Worcester's score is cut to nine points and Kxeter wins Officials at the academy insist they were acting in faith in permit- | ting Doyle to compete, as the acad- emy records show, on Doyle’s own statement, that he has considered himself only nineteen, The city clerk’s records show Doyle's age to be good YALE'S TEAM IFOR TRIP, New Haven, Conn.,, March 18.— Captain Lou Middlebrook has picked players for the ecastern southern trip of the Yale nine, including five pitchers, two catchers, seven infield- and five outfi The pitchers be Brophy, Underwood, Gurnéy, Jarous and Welch., “Pie” Way will s0 make the trip if he regains his eligibility. The catche will be Bill Hunter and Johnny Castle The | infielders taken will be Bush, tirst base; Milburn, second base; short stop:; Reilly, third Hovey, first base; Vaughan, Middlebrook, Hal Pumpelley, Hanes and Baston will be the outfielders. They are veterans. Johnson and Rhett will go as utility men. Legore, base; TO manager OBJECTS Jam who says MARTIN. of Eadie is New Britaining for he will not allow his man to meet “Silent” Martin in “Tippy” Fay's boxXing show on April 6. Jaumes says Martin tips the scales at 145 pounds While his protege can't push the beam down at over 138 Dounds. I Jack Ketchel, a spell, Long Cut Tobacco that | {Rumor That Southern League he belleves | not | and Carey will offer them no further | encouragement. | Rebels Are Not The Springfield, Hartford Haven clubs were “officiaily’ by President Jim O'Rourke tern association yesterday tlockade had been declared in ball in those cities. Messrs. Clarkin and Cameron show up at the Hotel Garde in New | Haven at 2:30 tomorrow that “they may be heard on forfeltures of mem- | tership in the association and fran- | chises and so forth.” The “so forth” is a little bit vague. But t whole proposition Now Carey and Clarkin do not know wiether or rot they will show Con their lawyer, is and he fs studying situation and probably not to have his clients adjourned performance of an alleged illegal meeting Mr. O'Rourke has also notified the combination that plications for franchises Spring field, Hartford and New Haven will be received tomorrow. nd New | notified | of the that a hase- Carey, were invited to is Danaher their casc of the up. handling the racts he will decidc show up at an in FOR FEDERALS, | NEW ALLY Wil | Affiliate With “Outlaws.” Brown's Welles, Miss, March 18 Dick Carroll, business manager of th Brookfeds, has arrived back in and although he refused to state business took him to New learned from a man present at the conference roll and four members of the uth ern league discussed throughout yves terday the proposition of that affiliating with the Feds The ference was held at the Hotel Grune wald, and after it w: said that all the four dents present declared that in favor of casting their lot Federal league The vote of one more club is needed to put through the deal The four who favored the proposition sald that the necessary swaying of one mug- nate could almost be considered a foregone conclusion anxious the league for the movement camyp what | Orleans, it who that Car was leaguc over it was club they with of presi wer the s0 was WELSH BEATS STEWART. Fort Wayne, Ind., March 18.—Fred- die Welsh of England easily night, first two rounds, the third draw, while the last seven went Welsh, according to newspaper cision. was @ to de- First Thing . out- | fought Hal Stewart of Fort Wayne in | a ten-round boxing contest here last | Stewart had the better of the | BOWLING " Landers 1 inting itoom, O'Connell 7 90 8 Thompson 88 Cunningham Johnson Qualey 370 10% ' anders Stock 1toom Nelson 50 08 50 Weare .......' 79 76 6 Andrew ., % N 9 a8 31 260 Hennig ..... i d 8e Cropack 80 ) & )26 261 | I LADIES 19 BOWLING No. 1 CLUB. Miss Miss Miss Miss Oberg Holcomb 50 Brainard 48 Bertini.. 36 Te Richards Seltzer Miss Hoellc lies Buser Miss Miss 622 CITY CHAMPIC Tournament INSHIP Team MATCH, No, 1 | Sempie 8 Prior 8 Richter Brenneke Rogers 118 109 492 Tournament Team No Foote 07 Nygren Bertini Lantone Anderson 96 04 07 98 100 85 91 103 83 468 470 1389 NO POOL ROOM BETTING, Carson City, Nev., March 18.—Thé state senate yesterday defeated a bill to legalize pool Toom betting and the playing of poker and other games. in the Case : the printer always picks is LIBERTY. A Not “Pi”, Mr. Printer, but P-J-E. It's the real old toothsome pie for you, too, when you get hold of LIBERTY tobacco. You're never mussed up when you've got LIBERTY. It's a rich, sweet, healthy smoke or chew; and the printer is glad of a chance to use printer's ink to tell the rest of the world how good it is. is a prime favorite with printers and all live, hustling he-boys who know and like a smoke or a chew of real man’s tobacco. 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