New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915. EPRE[:‘TETS“TIE]IEE&%ES FEATS&;;QEEHETORY FATHER WAS RIGHT By GOLDBERG 2 see T Then Retires When He Finds JULIUS, T CANT IMAGINE 1 Cc\:.hMmse . ?(Continued from Eighth Page.) e BN ANCTRING MORE . \nASI BHNT 1T 1S RATHER e e 4 ’ DELIGHTRUL THAN /o, g oS e o 1T WAS EARLY IN “THE number o nt bleacher seats at all Fioh S o cforming THe eNTEENT National league clubs to 2,000, This aigs ce LR | FoiSyon oo Stow =Y 2l ™MpdE OF AFTERNCON “TO innovation. affects several of the cities | W1t @ Jury of ten major league man- | VERANDA AND INE HIT ALREADY - \RoN see A SHosTING severely. In Boston there are 10,000 | agers has voted the greatest and sec- | SMoke A PIvE- ) LL RUN DOWN ENERY STAR, QUT VLL ‘3'.-r‘s~n!l.~;‘at!. in St. Louis 9,000, in| ond greatest feats in baseball, were | FUL OF TUXEDo ot M‘<{ TARE A Philadelphia 6,500 and in Cincinnat reme! frerent. ST ‘Soine ctltnelwestarn aninateill || S el : wisH, ANYWAY Old Hoss” Radbourne, who per- frretest against the adoption of such a rule, because the 25-cent bleache popular in St. Louis, Cincinnati the managers, when he pitched scven- other cities, ty-two games for the Providence club Mr. Ebbets will also introduce a ves- [ in 1884, u record for the number. olution to adopt a new system of draft- | pitched by a hurler in a single season, ing minor league player This meas- | wng useless the following season ure was defeated two seasons ago. WIS Bice e e i @kt the meeting ot thekboarallor dl-lNhal ooy eiin taadonal e nc ] rectors held before the league meet- Ing, Percy D. Haughton of Hoston w elected to succeed James F. Gaffna: 'n the board. The financial reports approved by the board showed the league to be in encouraging financial condition Those attending the meeting were Percy D. Haughton and Walter 1 ton: Charles H. We. 0: August Herrmann and 1, Cincinnati; Harry N. pstead, Ashley Lloyd. and John ter, New York; Willlam I. Bak- . Philadelphia: Barney Dreyfuss, fttsburgh, and Mr. and Mre S 2. Britton, St. Louis; Charles Ebbets, Sr., Brooklyn formed the greatest feat, according to going through the season of with Baltimore, without striking out, was as good as ever many vears after- ward. Radbourne's feat was one of physi- cal endurance. Only a man of un- usual strength could | two games in a season rty-seven of them in succession. Keeler's feat was one of keen judgment. Ability to pick out good balls and crack them | made it possible for him to go to the | plate 700 times without .fanning, a performance never equaled by even | such great batte Dan Brouthers, Pop Anson, [Ians Wagner, Larry Lajoie or Ty Cobb. 8 When Radbourne took on the pr May Become Brave osition of pitching every game s o o uador o | icam vl trom ine sl of the OU’LL always be right if you the week and fifty-two weeks in Gaprrisht by The Ameriean Tobacco Comp: on on, he said: 1ggfers were made The Cincinnati “I'll pitch every game and win the 1b has purchated from Harry i pennant or pitch my arm off.” He > (3 » th t t ea & i i e v i tie to “Tux,” because that’s the £y ander who jumped the < Keeler o i ite: 2 i 1 otk hanaer wio Sumped L " : ipeful o ux” gives you oin the Fed e, to a fraction of an inch. He is said | 1 ht ’ A g y Jack .\vl'n‘r.x\' may hrjlsx‘znw!v‘w the | to he the only plaver who ever um- rl t to aCCO’ a rlg ° l e 1 Boston Braves. “Butch” Schmidt. the | pireq his own games. When he let | 1 b k f l “Lorcman, e dusdd 1 | 2750 i, e W e ot | SN hen that money-1n-the-bank teeling, St fie Carnies buthis fer | over the plate and called | 3 1 e | e ; findin n-dollar bill in th e sl S i Gy cler and Jesse Burkett were the | =9 h r-u 1lke dl g a te -do ar - i the s et T e e w0 | 1611 be smoke-up and chee : | Bill Killifer, ,hf Philade ,-x;‘..’.v,n.p, sk ort, thick bat, and grippd it | 1 < | ) l t eason S SUIt is here r‘onuu‘!hn;:rf‘! g1;( m .\.fl JH(\‘“'V £0 far up on the handle that onlyv half » S ln VeSt OC et O as S ; owing arm. Iillifers arm Was ot the bat extended beyona nis hancs. | Wlthout a et-up SeVen ay . : ,I.m, sha]nv t ;‘vfl-fl_" ”;" € | He poked the ball fust over the heads | \.15 ung le to :31‘0 in Y(O l“m;“mfl»“" of infielder When outfielders moved ! ic ‘n:m‘ 3 \,h’,“‘]‘? flm‘:"_ « <igmen | M to stop his short drives, he swung | : SN s R0ICSOUL RAS SIENEQ ) at the ball and sent it over the out- | . i ficlders’ heads. | el d :l(.»m:xy::‘- (hl}‘l ‘lf‘nflmf':“,‘_“:' "'1 Resides going through the 1896 sea- | el "Hw”y"L ‘H"“»”n;‘rc o som without fanning, Keeler set R’ V's Be e | record for the number of hits made | National League plaver. e | 248 safeties. His average for | 92 He batted over 9 | .300 thirteen consecutive seasons— | 5 YALE’S ONLY HOPE ! 1894 (o 1006 inelusive. "31g beat his I ; ; : ) The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette 92 twie, batting in 18 nd .432 in 1897. T Sttacil ncutea Avgreschences (MR adbouniiartorinia rea i anet o ces TSI LN N7 g L “The original “Tuxedo Process” brings out the unsurpassed to the diamond the following year, Green Shows Way Throughout | hut found he had pitohos. Tos son PATTERSON'S M mildness, delicate fragrance and mellow flavor of the leaf in a Chntest. 2%y, He was as strong asistrons of | ) ; Bl way that has never been successfully imitated. At the same time heart as ever, but his curves lacked o 5 . ) AR ” S e, T G = e i | 0 G0 T B £ X e | . /s it refines the tobacco until every trace of harshness and “bite Jionship in it game with Dartmouth [ Providence club to carry him as a it ‘ You will find in Tuxedo a smoke that is wholesome and in ssterday afternoon before a large ju- | sort of pensioner. If he couldn't | X i = . 5 - e e o || e 10 e o o it ‘ 3 every way beneficial to both mind and body. Tuxedo is a mild, rom the first scrimmage, closing the | e quit. fioet half with an 11 to 1 advantage, ST 7 ‘ | temperate tobacco that soothes and comforts with every whiff, pnd finishing the game victors by a SOUTHWARD BOUND. N ¥ Wi Smoke all you like of Tuxedo! R. L. GOLDBERG ecore of 30 to 18. f Famous Cartoonist — Creator *‘Foolish Yale's attack lacked aggressiveness, b ually chiminated as a contender for | his fast ball. i 4 /0Pl L 3 i he intercollegiate basket ball cham- ©Old Hoss” refused to allow the B g 1 dlsappcars. BAETAE Koty ] ol S : ] YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Questions’’—*‘I'm the Guy,”” etc. and the Eli attempts at floor goals | Where the Teams Will Unloosen Kinks Sp RED . 7 e «f Lo B time and again failed. At all times From Arms and Legs. ECU\LLY PREPA ; Convenient, glassine wrap- Famous green tin, with gold 10 find in Tuxedo a good tobacco. lts the Dartmouth offense was equal to ) s FOR Pip ARE“E ped, moisture-proof pouch C lettering, curved to fit pocket C fragrance and flavor are fine. I use the task of shuitering the Yale attack, In less than a month the baseball | 5 PE &CIGAN™ : A 3 regularly and endorse it highly to all my while Captain Rector and Pelletier | toamy wil he going South. This is | clni ' 4 In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c. In Glass Humidors, 50¢ and 90c. Frlends,” ; hotserimmage goals from all angles. | . 4yov will do their training: IS ; Al o ) e S INTNINISTSNTY, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 2 i R Dartmouth | New York Giants at Marlin, Tex. WA}Y".I e LRL « A3 3 He ey SN Rrmokin: Robin at Dvton, Tia O e Olsen ... ...... Williams Boston Re. Sox at Hot Springs, Left forward . S— = == - — e —— . = = ft Rector on Braves at Miami, Fla. 4 L ST S et 7 557 S ture of Count Von Jagow, the Ger- [Great Britain’'s violation of interna- ! of Americans, disclaiming any intent ’\:w with the United States in response Center : Rahlladeiuniaauicticaiad "a"l‘s""‘l man Foreign Minister. tional law in attempting to starve | .That Germany is prepared to stand | to the invitation of the latter couss fallon ..... ¢ Martin | ville, Fla. Many here believe that opinions | Germany's civil population. by her previous assurances that |try in all efforts looking to the bets Flilmdiiplia S RRdaRats At B { will differ in the United States as to | That inasmuch as American lives | “liners will not he sunk by our sub- | ter protection of neutral rights —on Pelletier | Petersburg, Fla. | IR SR &t 2 nerei s s sinins ‘mc- degree of satisfaction obtained by |were destroyed by this act of retal- | marines without warning and without | the high seas, and noted with pleasure Left guard Washingtons at Charlottesville, | this government through the settle- |iation, Germany feels justified in pay- | safety of the lives of non-combatants, | the steps already taken by the United Goals from: floor—Rector 4, Pelle-| Chicago White Sox at Mineral | ment and that the cnding of the dif- | ing the indemnity demanded by the | provided that the liners do not try | States in its effort to get the Allies fier 3. Martin 2, Sisson 2, Williams, | Wells, Tex. e farences will mark the beginning of | United State | to escape or offer resistance.” to agree to disarmament of al] Wil f<inney 3, Baker, Olsen. (;-‘;.15 (ruxg (\‘thi(‘-nxn (*lv;l»s at Tar;um, Fla. X 3 a bitter controversy in this country That Germany regrets the killing | That Germany is ready to co-oper- | chant ships 5, Kinney 5. Goals misse St. Louis Brown at Palestine, Tex. i 4 nd | ] 1% '[\‘snul»smmeaA;arricld St. Louls Cardinals ::‘ ‘S“aen An- Ufl“ed S[ates alld Gel’lllany Reach | over the interpretation of the terms y for Garfield, Steen- | ¢ T | i { of the greement. - Kinney, Baker for Garfield, Steen- | tonio, Tex. A G ment. oa for Martin. Referee—Tom Thorp, | Pittsburgh Pirates at Hot Springs, greemen[ n Ofltl‘ovel‘sy Bernstorft Notifies Berlin. olumbla. Umpire—Ed Thorp, De 1a | Ark. g o Immediately after the conference 3 We idis bolle institute, Halves of .20 minutes. | Cincinnati Reds at Shreveport. vesterday afternoon Count Von Bern- 25% Detroit Tigers at Waxahachie Washington, Feb. 9.—The United ! storff sent a wireless message (o save you (Meveland Indians at New Orleans. States and Germany have reached an | Berlin announcing the satisfactory at leaqt agreement for a settlement of the | ending of the negotiations and sug- p i e . - 5 Lusitania controversy . gesting that the text of the agreement 50% 1 L { $50 00 ‘moky City Fans Arrange Spread For $ g k Official announcement to this effect | itself, which he forwarded tonight by . 3 = 1 s Noted Star. was made vesterday afternoon fol- ! cable through the State Department Discount on your A AU sial Would Dispense With | lowing a conference at the State | and the TUnited Embassy in i s p Tossing Ball to Centers. Department between Secretary of | Berlin, be signed at once and return- Through- | ! = A Home no famous Pirate shortstop, will be State Robert Lansing and Count Von | ed with instructions to enable its out the =i = ) Outfit! Pittsburgh, ¥eb. 9.—Hans Wagner ned and dined on February 24 by Cleveland, Ieh. 8. George Iep- | Bernstorff, the German ambassador. |immediate publication. o Stove league of Pittsburgh. This | bron, representing the Amateur ath- Compliance by Germany These instructions the A ador Store. 16 anniversary of Wagner’s | fetic Union, and authority on basket- | According to American officials, the ; v and it has been decided 0| y4)) onches and players, said recently | settlement is based on a virtual com- | ° along with the formal note. | [} re affair an annual one. he is considering .a suggestion for a | pliance by Germany to all of the de- | At the same time the agreement is - is now 42 years old. ON | iange in the rules of the game made | mands of the United States as set | Published the State Department will - - o= ot natai day the Stove league | ¢, hym py Karl Kist, local Y. M. C, A. | forth in the first American note of | Make public its formal acceptance. Hans a rousing reception. | pyicicn) director. May 13 and reiterated in the notas l||m= final nc(’ept‘mu;t: »w;ll ::la'ku re made by President Kist favors dropping the present | of June 9 and July 21. clear the view of the United ate ¢ the National league and | meehaq of tossing up the ball to the | c » statement was made in | @S to the extent to which the com- ther prominent baseball men. This | cantors at the opening of the game man cireles, although it was added | “fi‘:"“"_‘:‘";“:“ r!"%ifl.fl'fii? m e car’s banquet has been placed in|ang after each field goal. He would v avoiding the use of the word O S E g Paul Knox Collins, presi- | gpgtitute tossing the ball in from the | in describing the sinking of Basis of Memorandum. 3 { k) of the league. It is the intention § 496 jines, just as is done when ir | the Lusitania Germany has saved her- The settlement effected yesterday o gt into communication with speak- | oo0e out of hounds. } sel? from humiliation. was entirely on the hasis of the mem- . of natienal prominence and pre- | myig he savs, would do away with | Il That Remains. orandum which ~Count ~Von Bern- You are no doubt already visualizing that comforiable, cozy home that you 1 elaborate program the advantage which a tall center | Al that remains to he done is the | Storff presented to Secretary Lansing —_— gives to a team and would permit a | engrossment of the agreement in the | 148t Friday afternoon from his gov- will soon live in with your coming life partner. Now in doing this planning arg TOURNEY FOR ELM CITY. team to consist of five all-around ath- | shape of a formal note from the Ber- | ePiment. This = memorandum, the you fully taking advantage of the opportunities which are now presented to you? Ambassador made clear, represented i e ) jaceairnchenihan e sERe s an e ne [l no eSO Meel Bearingthalalana 1 o S e G Our Big February Sale is a magnet that is drawing hundreds of young folks to our - kel ki b g ] would go and that it constituted, in store, as they all realize that prices on Furniture will without a doubt be higher in Gun Ciub Meeting. e e Germany's view, a complete acquies- 3 [ R e e . conso in what the United States wos the near future and they are also convinced the moment they see our values that B o sl i e e finaten webutary s Ee g vy demanding. o e memeras. || they can’t be equaled anywhere. This big sale is saving money for thousands of B8 Mayiz0iatitnefiapaton e Gars Wonhas reviomed the procesdines 100 ¥aars duia 1Al mMiEDE a5 comteintnz an. folks. Take advantage of its money-saving opportunities and come down now. % ‘ . 2 - . | of the ¢ t-martial whic! vesti- - . b S & . 7 g 2 s : - NG G i (i B it 0] G L (et R wae, ] AN e guage sufficiently broad to cover sul You, of course, know that we'll store your purchase free of charge and deliver any i ouncec P . This stantially the demands of the United o N \ % ;‘,?‘,f;”éiiii.r,.d clume | by Lieut o, Lewis E, Goodier, judge Purely Vegetable States, time you desire. Come down and let us show you how to start housekeeping at a b a conditions allow 150 targets per | #dvocate of the Western Army Divi- - - Demands of Ul small expense i he individual competi <. sion at San Francisco, with the ad- i The United States demanded or i s - e e "”?,',"'“,':,;n ministration of the aviation station at | Gonst'pa ""I, Gesahny: Ask to see our Four Room Outfit at $175.00, worth $225.00. ih increased interest ¢ s San Diego, (al. It was indicated to- | Disavowal. ting ointed out by the New Al & oI on slubs the records of which for [ 48y that a sentence against the col- Indigestion, Biliousness, etc. Reparation for the lives of the 115 | ———— e o shows that its members | onel had been recommended but until Q@ or 0 0“ Night Americans who were killed. ! . Complete Homefurnisher, 1052-54 Main Street 700 shells, scoring breaks | President Wilson has taken final ac- el Assurances for the future. ouls erru & 1 tion details of the case will not be ’ CORNER MORGAN—HARTFORD Wil per cent., an improvement of Ohodolate=Obatéd or Piain Reply of Germany. foiioi e S S B e e e R b= por rent. over the record of the | Published. The case went before That the sinking of the Lusitania | previous season President Wilson today. was an act of retaliation :wuiw.:l