New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 8

a T)‘rookfed Unzform--Story of the Venetian Gondolzer--?owlmg Golfer Will Pay ROMANCES OF THE |&-susi=2-5 | BOWLING | 'KAUFF IRANSFERR[D Marks street between St. Mark's 1nd o . hd 99 St. Germinian’'s churches—a site long | | () t er Vlszt to A merzca [(4 favored by the mountebanks of Ven- | HERALD LEAGUE. ! 4 I ice for displaying their tricks and sel- | Dreadnoughts. ¢ ling their “precious’ remedies for | Drago .. 88 70 Sar2y curing all disecases. Me All!slel‘ 7 Beaten by Bob Whittaker. Edwards | “Ing Venelian Gondolier” and HiS| ac one or these cxhivitons carins e e Iy Cobb of “Federal Leaguc” Wil attracted the attention ' of William = . Pulteney, afterward Earl of Bath, an | S . ~ wmc chfin ""0“0“ "ay' Englishman who was then visiting 3D 78 ) Play m ?n} Eas[ ]ms Ycay Venice. He induced Carini to return i Y 46 | K " ———— with him to England, and there, with ' e 03 The eightcen. century was in its sec- | the assistance of James Figg, the New York, March 2i.—While the ond quarter, and the doges still ruled first champion of Britain, the big y 95 Federal league ' officlals transacted over anclent Venice at the time this | Venetian was matched to fight Bon * New record. | avite a little business at their meeting story opens. The city bullt on elghty | Whittaker, a big Yorkshireman. Allies islands, once the first maritime and When told of the " sad fate of the | P " e taatdhla rit i SdY i dos Al commercial center of Kurope, was | leghorn pitman, Figg sald: L e e | picted today A good part of the nearing the end of its thirteen cen- “I doubt it not, for the Lord knows , Pouzzner gy | session was devoted to approving the turies of independence. Italians are brittle enough; but I'l | O'Brien ..... 73 " : ¥ | contracts whereby the Indiasapelie Ine one of those Venctian palaces | Wager fifty guineas he won’t break » —o. | club was transferred to Newark and along the river front, where the wa- | Whittaker's jaw. R . the Kansas City club went back/to ter lapped against the stone steps of King George II., his beautiful mis- | its portal, the stage was being set for tress, the Duchess o_t Yarmouth, and one of those many tragedies of love | & host of notables witnessed the battie and passion which have been so fre- b""""’e“'?“rlln,,‘s;ndo‘ym:;“k" 7'; 2 | Bachom . . 8B i ciub, and it was said that matters had quent In the long history of the bean- | M&y d“? i 24 "tyh. l" “’t" ‘;‘ - been amicably adjusted. The Kansas tiful eity on the Adriatic. It was an | €T8c¥ v\erre prese? “d 11" .owexs (o529 2 3 2 703 | City folks also put up a bond for affair of the eternal triangle, in "“"“9’:}1 e W‘:;‘ t"'°E °1 i T * Won tie string. $40,000, as required by the league which an aged noble, his lovely and | & terri e‘conl cl.d arly in the bout e constitution and the court agreement, youthful wife, and a handsome and | the Venetian landed such a blow that 0. U. A. M. LEAGUE. that it will fulfill its obligations. The % ‘Whittaker was sent hurtling through dashing count were the principal ac- b Reds. schedule was touched upon but tors. the air and landed on the-heads of the nothing definite was done, Robert B For months the count had carried | Spectators. The blx{ldog tenacity of | Clark o 132 167 | Ward and Lloyd Rickart, president of on an affair with the day. On this the Yorkshxreu_mn was such ‘that he Sandberg .111 the 8t Louls Giub Khd a6 oid fiknd night, as on many nights btfore, « | immediately climbed back on the Beach .......117 at the game, each has prepared & bribed servant had admitted the lover | St28e and resumed the battle. In the Nettleton AN, [ schedule and the good points of both to the palace wherein dwelt the fair | B4 Carini was.worn out and beaten H. Zwick ....187 will probably be combined and charmer of his dreams. They did not | 40Wn by the Englishman and he was i s ndopted know that their guilty secret had-been forield‘ to adtmlt that at last he had 713 2 2091 | win discovered—that the old spouse was,’ | Met s master. in the language of moderns, “wise 10 Lurm‘i 1|gd no desire to fight an- the affair, other KEnglishman and he soon re- Quite naturally, the old man thirst- | ti™hed to Venice, where he became a ed for revenge against the gay young :“ar': ;’“ *;" s a;‘ic‘; and no longer had blade who had supplanted him in the | '© Hg&ht for a living. Handaan. . : acal Haagu 45,0 trapate affections of his wife. Too old to at- g 2 W 2 P g to Brooklyn, but that ¥Fred alken- tempt to wreak his own vengeance, WINGS JOIN JERSEY CITY. Attt ’ berg, the pitcher, was. to remain with the deceived husband had hired three 699 641—1970 | the Newark club Ward, in con- hvbvadcss: tonasrtille the msk‘b\m Barr and Jensen Get Trial in Faster o sideration of the cancellation of an In- A > ) V. dianapolis debt of $10,000, had takens z\:'r;ia;\cot;ln nea:wtoh?d . 0;1;;:1:‘1;11 .Oommm,!' FACTORY LEAGUE. over both Kauff and Falkenberg, but e th e B e S Foizons RIzyars ene MiEnad Yehs Stanley Works No. 1 | Pat Powers raised a howl that could parture these brawny prototypes Of ' {erday by the Jersey City club. They ) it o) the gunmen of Gotham and the ] ,re Barr, an outfielder ,and Jensen, a ' Morse 8 3 91— l\’_t’m:?r;f;rd all the way across to An;}:‘hesl of I;fltrlstalwaitt:d their ;x)xl;?n pitcher, both from thq New Haven }1::1;:,;" é 1:1_. 2 it / ey hoped to take the young md club of the Eastern Association, which : . i " : IN PU v heat baske(d pre- T ¢ i by surprise, but they were dissapoint- | \ag recently “thrown: out of tne Johnson TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. pother. Sg came ¢ LIy ; 3 ! ed. 1In the dark passage he saw the | Jeague. They were acquired by pur- Lantone .....105 3 292 1818—A great pugllistic tournament Scoring double : 3 3 shadowy figures of his would-be as- | thase, and ought to strengthen the —— ——— | was held at Deptford, Eng,, for the P sassins, and in an instant his sword £ 423 4 amusement of Prince George, theén Wil SR 2 o 2 - Skeeters. ) out- ; * VAEDON was In his hand. One of the bravadoes | Barr was one of the heaviest hit- Neutrals, SABSILOF O EIANE SRR lunged at him with his sword but | terg in the circuit, ana compiled a Py | ward King George 1V., and his syite g asa g the count avoided the thrust, and with : 5 Miner . .:.i.. s | which included many nobles and army leadth two| New York, March 27.—Lovers of | now. At that time few people believed ¢ clouting average of .306, while he | in the Biltmore hotel yesterday, con Missouri Moran ...... 92 6 2 An accounting was ren@ered C‘harles Smith ..., 63 6 31C Madison, head of the Kansas City this morning The, season be opened on Saturday, April 10 Blues. The tangle of players Involving the Peterson ....154 169 56 | Newark, Brooklyn and Kansas City Schade . .12 113 3 | tcams took up a good part of the mag Jonut 125 | nates’ time It was finally decided Ball .t 137 129 P | that Benny Kauff, the “Ty Cobb of the 163 3 g | ¥ederal league,” was to be transferred his own sharp sword pricked the fé)- | fielded at a .952 clip. Jensen flelded g*;c“c';‘;‘;':! &y 4 5 | officers who had fought with Welling- j St um: the good old game of golf—and who |that an American player had a chaa?e‘ low in the arm. He drew back With | for a percentage of .980. The addi- guies i 4 ton at Waterloo. The Regent visited d‘ EI;]I('[:: S ‘t:;((l }1s it who isn't in love with the splen- (lyrifil:hco::::‘;l])anc:lm\‘xfcl: (tlrgn{((:h}";';nhtuel a cry of rage and pain, and stumbled | tion of Jensen and Barr gives the -r?vk,r s ¥ 90 3 3 ‘,]m,’ll\"_'"‘.! ':’\:“l’ln“ 4y ‘:;;"':H'Hflv“:' Bare at time | did sport of the links nowadays?— | guimet dof 4-"1 Heh ol Ks It against one of his companions. T'hc Skeeters six new men from the i) - an ,T e A ibition, a ¢ ”,‘ uimet defeated the foreign crocks two fell together, and before the third | Jastern association. and brings -the of boxing was one of the features of br of the jis. will be glad to learn that Iarry Var- | won (housands of new admirers for | \ueeian could recover his wits the | roster up to twenty-ome " , 389 | 402 8 I EH6 catahmatin, s ey erabe Meid Pled Up. don Is coming here after all. The | the great outdoor pastime. Ouimet | count had flung open the door and L P Y ; * North & Judd forfeited. i1n a tent holding @ thoussnd psople L e ha with - famous English professional player | will undoubtedly try to capture the was in the narrow stone courtyard BASEBALL RESULTS. New Britain Machlnu * and on the platform in the center the bordering on the water. A ¥arnest § 93 270 leading lights of pugilism sparred for A e i g But the count’s troubles were far Knotts 3 7 85 7 1tne pleasure of the prince, who hearti- Bee Brii/ showed lB.,altusro! in June. The presence of |do so against such players as Vardon. [ rrom gver. The three asassins, urged A FaienT 400 o7 4 3 ly applauded thelr efforts. Tom a4 beforfiartford Vardon in the American classic will { The presence of Vardon \}'nul(l inspire | on by the excited husband who saw . R ¥ . e MRS \Vright 93 < Spring boxed with Ben Burn Tom h&m::E' New | add considerable luster to the event. | Ouimet defeated the foreign cracks it | (o quarry escaping, and by their de- At Charlottesville, Va.—Virginia u,‘ B! Anderson 116 | . oliver with Harry Harmer, Aby At Jacksonville, Fla [ hand for the open championship at | would be a great pleasure for him to \ Te was at 19 p Nationals 13, Philadelphia Athletics b Flynn st G has just cabled that he will be on | cpen championship again, and it baskets lom the | It Will no doubt cause even more in- | player, to greater efforts. It is un- | gjre to win the many golden ducats Amherst 0. Y : 5 Belasco with Dan McCarty, and “Non did himf in this |t in the eevnt than in 1913, when | derstood that at least four other | offered by their employer, were speed- | _ At Tampa, Fla—Chicago Nationals | 4611361 _pareil” Jack Randall with Jack k. basketivhile he ' Vardon and his teammate, BEdward | Britisn professional stars will accom- | jly after him. In the dim light of the © Loulsville 1. ! . A Scroggins. The bruisers boxed with scoreled Dudack | Ray, were just nosed qut for the title | pany Vardon to the championships in | gfars the unequal conflict was re- At Atlanta, Ga.—Georgia Tech. 6, | . gloves, but there is mo ‘doubt = thalt | 'in thishir, scor- | by ancis Ouimet, the now famous | America. Edward Ray, George Dun- | newed. For a few moments the count | Georsetown 2. - g the Prinoe would Bave fousnd Mo jest longaskets in | Massachusetts player. When Vardon |can, James Braid and J. H, Taylot | parried-the thrusts, but fatigue soon | At Atlanta, Ga.—Boston Nationals| A. Anderson | enduymient in & lodal et Ml d playepractical- | Was here before there wasn't half as|are the players who it is thought will | rendered his arm heavy. With his 5, Atlanta: 1. ’ Preston e, £ 5 s N Britain | much interest in thc' sport here as|make the trip across. back against the wall, the count was | At Wake Forest, N. C.—A. and M. | Peblue 1899—Dave Sullivan and Joe Bern- brn asidhs though | =i e | 500n disarmed, and the bravadoes | Of North Carolina 6, Lafayette 0. Willlams stein fought twenty-round draw in dust,Hartford, ; 3 K , were about to make an end of hiin At Guilford College, N. C.—Gulil. | Squires ... 8 | Waty Vo st et ror, U Davis of Crosby. With every nerve in | waiter and directed that his card be | Wyon Tno wronged husband. silent |ford College 6, Vermont 3. P tow | the hall tense, little Kenney toed the | taken to the lady. y ; 3 d At Mobile, Ala.—Cincinnati 12, 449—1290 | at stped ew s e & i 4 ’ St Yoo _ o .. | spectator of the grim struggle, or- | fil | baskets pyu one point gave Naugatick the | panion apparently aidn't like John- Death Too Good' For Him, Detroit 4. e PLECH | ERVIS ANGEIA. B e . T Btatdin the | Yictory. son's attentions to the fair charmer. “Such a death is too good for the Failing to make connections with [ Waukec B lin s W —— He was plainly peeved, and he mani- | knave,” quoth that worthy. *“Carry WELCH WILL REFEREE. the Federal league, Carl Ilick, the ! MERIDEN OH ALLENGE ;‘ 0 ey S 0”[0 ra h Sule AUEDlaYet: hin iicleveins by The struggling count was being | Welch, named as the third man in|the next best thing—sign up with|to arrange games with the fastest P M.‘-\.w ot g y Godging some of the missles. but some | dragged toward the door when a |the ring at the Johnson-Willard fight [ New Orleans, tho club he did not | teams in New Writain, the Pionecrs R0 peraded. oft BY “GRAVY." of the bottles landed. gondola, which had been drawn mp |for the worlds' heavyweight cham-|care to joln because of disagreement and Rangers, proferred. 3 | | S N R SR e it The sport appealed to the other pa- | noiselessly against the stone steps, plonship at Havana April 4, says that|over tne salary question. I'lick has| ‘nynnumr.m- with W. P, Thomas, Harifor 0y B R " | trons of the cafe, all white folks, and | brought and to the defeated man. [he Wwill act. ~ Welch will leave here|departed from Los Angeles and wiil [ 29 North Spring street, ezt P WG NI (M) HANE | Jack was being bombarded from | I th dola issued a h L for Havana today. be seen in the Org uniform Conn Smith | EVER LICKED JACK JOHNSON, soon Jack was being bombardet . rom the gondola issued a herculean ) all sides by, bottles, glasses, chairs, | figure of a man. With a leap he was y IR two members of the proud| ;g other orted glassware and fur- | upon the ruffians. The newcomer lan race have cver whipped | niture. It was a dozen or more Lo | was unarmed. while the men he at- e e Jae .\’».lnhn.\‘vnn in his ln:pg rln;.: \:‘d!‘(‘(‘l‘ one, and Johnson, althougn he cor- | tacked had both swords and daggers. g fifteen ye It will be just ten | yereq two or three of the fellows and | 1t was soon demonstrated, however, holty | [fars tomorrow since the big smoke | knocked them cold, was soon himself.| that the giant needed no other weap- - 478 etperienced the sting nf defeat at the | 1344 low. The crowd had just com- | ons than his naked fists. = A crashing Guafl, ] -,l !mm‘: of a paleface—the only defeat | ;enced ln kick and jump upon the | blow sent one of the men sprawling. ] Fhoenis |\ 1§ he *”""“!"“’ in the last decade, ex- proxtrate form of the pugi]is(, and all | Another drew his dagger, but his R i Q | when wm(\l)ml\ gave the alarm anfl his free fist the man from the gondola B fjolr Sohnde s oo took the measure of the butiey | the cops arrived. Johnson recovered | knocked him senseless. The third ruf- 4, Snith 6, Bscholt | bhck on March 28, 1905, in a himgelf snough to Arag his. battéred’| flan had drawn his sword, but before yny 9 out of 23, | Fhancisco ring. It was a .twenty- | ,ody out of the place before the har- BENcon1n b e Htins p{ay he’ 160 i refiree, Dick Dil- | rdind bout and at the vnu of it the | ness bulls broke in. There wasn't @ | was seelng stars far more dazzling ; me of halves, | rderec raised the hand of the white | person left the hell hole when the | than those pale lights which blazed in c 250. min in token of vi<-§m~,\: 0 ! office reached the scene, but their | the sky above. m Wins. Johnson was not in good condition | coming had saved Johnson from a| Almost before he had time to real- © consolation | #ithat time, and fought in « listless ) qrubbing that might have killed him. | ize his good fortune, the count, who second team | A1 don’t-careish sort of way. Ilven| gnortly after deteating Jack John- |y, N et reatene A A feiNar Britain sec- | STEHATE C1 MOE Wit WY MDY renar | Son. Marvin Hart claimed the heavy- | torrible tortures from which death . thellocal seconds g T T O O e was 1 | Welsht title, Joffries having votired. | would be a welcome rellef, was float- and Tilton starred g e \\'jn~ ferit e nulbh- He defeated Jack Root in a battle for i ing jn a gondola down one of the wa- Schniigt starred for SR L B e ¥ | the championship, but a few months| (o) thoroughfares of Venice. Jof Choynskl in the third round atijyter lost to Tommy Burns, Who in| Rescued and rescurer were soon in eton b fadlees i ther e 10RI0p | chivn s whipped Dby Johnson. | conversation, and the count learncd Wik only a few bouts under his belt, | yrapt was o Kentuckian and, in his | {hat the herculean hero was Tito Al- | WHe the California Hebrew was a | prime, a good fighting man, although | perto df Carini, 2 man of good fam- ?(‘bm“ 9 appnL flflc(‘n‘yein‘s' Sl".‘-m" 8 weight champion he was con- | jjy who had bo’cn reduced by misfor- [argpnd bad. faught Coxbeth, SHita | sigereq pretty much of a joke. tune to labor for his livellhood as a | sinons, Goddard, Godfrey, Tom A | ¥hakey, Kid McCoy, Peter Maher, | CHARLEY BOARDMAN REPORTS. | © Under Aind Jeffries and other great heavy- | (marley Boardman, who used to 7 | Vwelhts. - o 3 raterbury, | s . perform on the mound for Waterbury, | in Venice. The story of his prowess flwas not in the ring, however, that | has jert his home in Seneca Falls{ goon spread throughout the city and ! thelGalveston 'negro had his hardest jeo s paul to > s 4 y J St P Join in the ° spr was carried to the most distant parts o Vatte with a white man. In the early i NFent Al ; RO A DT | s Usu | & Y |training of the American assaciation ¢ Italy. N romantic ¢ Guara, difof his bugiistlc chreer, 1ons be--| 8 of Italy. The romantic aspect of the 4 e, Hartford scconds gorape e . - | team. During the winter months| grrair added to its interest, for pop- ) | B ohcs 11 baskets, L;':X"h“m;“‘]:“:l‘“i'{‘{’t“"’(‘; 1\(”\:: Y(""; | Boardman has been keeping in shape | ular sympathy was with the connt T | e Unus ck. . » 4Xamoo d a S| > m b i v , e 8 e 2, Te(‘, s«hmnu 2 1 by bowling, and only recently he set| ygther than with the wronged hus- e g “;i (,‘l:(o‘r’:j‘]u"”mg" 9 ro”|tarm o as to he In better condition | Abandoning the trade of a gondolic i it i e y rasehy seas ame ‘arini () 2 o AHS i ” oro. e e e etered & MO 1oy |when the baseball season came| Carini became a professional pugil ki was | tough joint, - frequented prin- | 2reund. the first in modern Italy., and j On Tap or in Bottles. CHAMPION. dlats by Jowitsehite’ trasn’” of- both ———— - . | traveled throughout the country giv- A Dl aiae 80 Fannily Tead g CHALLENGE FROM HARTFORD. ing ibitions of the fistic art g " i ealer's—or for Family Trade— ing exhibitions of the fistic art and of Ouf BOAig Depariaast | i 1902—Joe Gans knocked out Jack jennett in fifth round at Baltimore 1903—Charlie Neary knocked out Flyno Hartford 2nds. Wwilde Forward, Mills, Tilton Root the patronage of the young nobleman, Carini became a celebrity .Tilton, Davis T Tom Ken [selegrut hor Was a0 color line ane )\ The miflraia A. C. of Harttord has | fighting all comers. At Leghorn a Ve capts of ¢ Johmon was served by a waiter who, e Emerald A. f Hartford has E ptie At Tes a lb:skv['].t,'\']““.“,fi‘ “t.:],‘“ \1(1£'g from up,.fit,-;.,':(.p, was capable | OrBanized for the coming basebail | pitinan, ambitious to lower the colors S . 7 ] \YH{/ The Hubert Fischer Brewery, ic champronship for | of ddubling as & gunman, season and would like to hear from | of the \'cnon;m‘ gondolier, had his W\ R o X _HARTFORD, CONN. sht by = remarkable | While drinking an mmber liquid | all fast teams in the state offering | jaw shattered with one blow of Car- N pes N § Connecticut's Leading Brewar,. e. Naugatuck and whic} passed for Leer Johnson's at- | a suitable guarantee. The Rangers, | ini’s sledgehammer left. In Tuscany pol of Waterbury had | tentign was attracted by a painted be- | and Mt. Pleasants are preferred, or | he defeated three men in one ring, battle royal and a lady who sat at a little table | any other teams of their caliber. | taking on_the svecond immediately af- ahead at the end Wwithh big white man. He ogled her | Farly replies will be appreciated by | ter disposing of the first, and follow- overtime period d the ogled back, and Tack thought | J. Therrien, 345 Park street, Manager | ing wth the third. On tap at Charles F. Dechm, Jiotel Beloin, Kecevers, Herman b called 2 foul onlhbe hfa made a mash. He called the | of Emeralds of Hartford. After a few months the Venemml Schmarr, J. McCarthy.