New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 13, 191& IS ANNOUNCED—ABUSIVE COACHING TO BE ABOLISHED—BRUSSELS QUINTET OVERWHELMED—GIANTS' BAT- INING CAMP MARCH 3—WILLARD MATCHED TO FIGHT DEMPSEY —NEW ORLEANS RACING SEASON CLOSES o | BOUT WITH WILLARD 1 p . b - pore éi’fié — iIt Happens in the Best Regulated Families - - - - | said Ma- | Wyoming Sportsmen Said to Ilave ST = ® iisfiea| ©ffered $100,000 for Fight With | E ore | Dempsey July 4. WIELIoL sae= on= ] Ve GOT T \ [iWeir DA You cam Tewe | [~ 1 tnow tvE ey 23% e | DoN'T Hnow 5o TLL { me Mowy — GoT A BARREL manner in which Jack Dempsey, tho ? lf[%ov;fi.ggQ FOR, S JUsST AS { Y new heavyweight star, defeated Carl T OOR i Morris, has, according to a report from Cheyenne, Wyo., received here vesterday, earned the Salt TLake battler a contest with Willard for the championship. The report from the West is to the effect that the cham- | 3 pion and Dempsey will meect in [Giants | Cheyenne July 4 next for a guaran- | r bat- | teed purse of $100,000, which now is | B hove | 53id to be i the hands of P. Chester > Thompson of that city, who will pro- "2t FOot | mote the match. for N&e The conditions for the match have nd gettidg | not vet been decided on, but it will / largtrain— | be twenty rounds or more to a ref- /B STALLING~ o battery || eree’s decision. It is understood that | 1 THE HAS FEprings for), Willard will take $80,000 of the 1] A_DATE E | purse, leaving $20,000 to Dempsey, 2 L AT THE pzue . ruling | the champion being of the opinion v = the clubs |that the glory of a battle for tho 49ty days of |championship should be quite sufs Bina: woula mean | ficient for the youngster. = e started | On January 4 the champion made = g 2 e e e WAIT A MINUTE {'VE GoT To WILL You oR IS (T NoT A % Ditchers and giv- | obtain a match with Carl Morris and WAIT A MINUTE GET o WILL ~You~ NOT FACT ThaT You B lisht work at Hot |beat him decisively and then defeat ~ NOT ,S0 FAST THE OFFLCE BE Home FoR ARE Going To S P advance guard of the |l‘ulton Dempsey could have a match LoTSA ? ANSWER 7 1 S | for the title. Willard added that he DINNER ¢ THe CLUB ToniGHT S fll.get the benelit of early e. Wills 2 ANSWER — - Chial {would not consider Fulton as an op- Yes R (- Y oR pitched 1o ponent because of his poor showing €s A Bears it was the practice of the | PONEN! ) Sk ?ndlq(;;“ an YoNs-American management to | 282dnst Miske. NO team in 1908 ass i - . | "In view of Fulton’s quick lknock- A i B | send its megular pitchers and catch- : appointed to take t o . '\)émnj o he famular | OUt of Tom McMahon, the champion OF WORWY To Do~ vLL ers to Hot\S T has 3 = A may ask Dempsey t et Fulton be- {::‘l!f. :m‘(ll0 1::;»::??“ (vé:z:(‘-;lxe G:ni fohons f ]tm“ reported at the 1’“;“'";1_:?["]& fore sx:nin‘c.:n;';:zle: wn:t‘;t th‘;n;mm:" played on the Massillen Tigers? the | TUE the Tankted mover appse ster for a title match. " ‘ " derive any benefit from it. leading professional football team of | °TO 80Y DORETE TR L o the country. Last fall he coached the | | ¢ " 15"55 anxious to et a bat GRAYS SELLING PLAYERS. Center College team, which won the, ;%) hng again that he has ro- | Providence, 1 Teb. Sirne championship of Kentucky. Moran's} ., ..t0q permission to report with the | winter address is Horse Cave, K¥. |, ioy men at Hot Springs. The where he is.engaged in the grocery |y, " ings squad probably will be Gusiness, | ontrusted to the carc of George Gib- | started to unload such players as Tho completesNational League um- | “7trusied 1o €10 c4re of will bring a price in the open mar- pire staff for the coming season willy "%,n “r 1oy Nationals and Boston | ket. The club yesterdaxy disposed of Dag Bl Bill Klem, Hank |, 3 co iy also train at Hot Springs | iddie Onslow, first baseman, and 0'Day, Charles: Rigler, Bull Byrom | o cnring The Giants will be ready ' brother of the Giant catcher, to the Ermie Quigley, Pete Harrison and [ "/ voabout the tme the Red Sox little Rock club and Pitcher Otto Charley Moran. and Dodgers report. Peters was sold to Atlanta. Curb on Noisy Coach. i Providence club is folowing the pol- icy of the Montrcal club, and has The leaguevannounced itself against | the noisy coach, particularly a player | St. Louis. There are but two con- Gopyighy, 1918, by Tha Tribune Association (New Yor® Tribune) hired for no other reason than 1 ! flicting dates when the schedule is for the avowed pur- | compared with that of the American | m— coaching and pose of riling other teams. It was League. Both occur at Chicago P eunced that the league frowned | where the Chicago Nationals and the ] outstanding features of the same, the State five coming here on a Tuesday ]mmmd at the Shrewsbury track last on the practice of:hiring men merely f Chicago Americans will entertain op- little forward seeming to be back in | night. Thanksgiving Day came to a close at oo 2 d ponents on their home grounds on i | condition, and his work last nisht was | The summary: City Park yesterdy afternoon. The ror! .utl(}on(“!'v e amcealt Tine and September 1. revelation. Time and again he| New Britain. Brussels ]z‘n(lr(- campaign here was a success in Presi als E 2 s 5 | SRk o Sl i N vould get the ball after the jump by | Slater Higgins | cvery way and the sport was con- % igmen to improper | Saturday and holiday dates have A I £ 13 S O 28D & e : been apportioned equitably, the clubs ihe conlers sna fhis woBly Al ) Lisht s oryand jdusted on = splendid basls. i o omiy esttimate coacning, | 962500 {0 Open April 16 and smaring avout cquany i ine”aistri- L terminate with his dropping it into | Stepanian .. Grenicr | The closing feature was the Cres- t:}r»‘t\u'\ e e (A o] { bution of home and abroad fixture (e Qiongiv e gneatnass faghichy ficent City Hendieaw st one mils aafy ; Close on Oct. & . : s g ould malke it possible for some of | Jacobson Conmore uaite: Lvithh §P000) hadeaiiicy 1F i Byery- Pittsburgh has the largest number of vou : ‘ ‘ and sdvance, will be permitted. Every i = thing intended to rattle an opponent ey . % 2 . his mates to register a counter. Two | | ton’s sin, which has Deen going Ssturdays at home, Tourteen of these | TomnSonville’ Boys Make SOITY | of the tocals established scoring ree- | s ) Bergin, Needham | great guns here, obliged with ancther = ords last evening—Jacobson and Sei- right guard good race, and under a fine ride by grist. The former has been content .... Sheridan ; Lyke, was first home. Sasin paid 8 for 1o make two Is & game in the past. left guard | Hauberk, packing 124 pounds but last n t he added one extra. Score: New Britain 64, r E 9 proved fast enough to finish second, scored two goals, his previ- | goals from field: Slater 12, Ste while Bondage sot the show money, contender for the state| ous efforts resulting in one or none a | 6, Jacobson 3, Seigrist 2, The also-rans included several horse: T basketball championship was rele. | game. Sla s right on his mettle | Higgins 1, Grenier 2, Connors 3, . { which had been expected to do great The following table shows the num- = ; = ’ last night, ing 12 goals from the | gin 1, Sheridan 2: foul goals: Slater 6. | things. including Dick Williams and watvers on him, so it could release | will see Boston playing at Philadel- | ber of games each club will play on | 83ted to the discard last evening, when io1q anq from the foul line. Lar- | Connors 1; referee, Miller; scorer,’ Woodward. The stake was worth him outright. The Chicago club did | phia; Brooklyn at New York; Pitts- | saturdays, Sundavs and holidays hoth [ the Drussels team of Thompsonville as usual, ved an excellent de- | Luebeck; timer, Nelson. $4,550 to Buxton not attempt to escape its ntract | burgh at Cincinnati and Chicago at!at home and while abroad was overwhelmed at the Y. M. . A | fensive game, besides tallving six field will be taboo. The board of directors denied the 3 Chicago club against | New York, Feb. 13.—The usual 154 Pi s. Cincinnati has eighteen Sundays at home and none abroaa. | SHOWIDG Against Champions Boston secures four 'holiday dates, “laim of the he Pittsburgh club for $2,500 in | game schedule has been announced | | | somnection with the Vic Saier case.|by the National League for the sea- | three at home and one abroad. In e | se i Sajer broke a leg in the edrly part |son of 191s. Play will open on | other respects the clubs are placed| Another f last season and after carrying him | Tuesday, April 16 and close on Sat- | upon a share-and share-alike basis. | for some time Chicago asked for | urday, October 5. The opening igames wnkie Robinson wound up with with the player, but sought th; meth- | AT HOME ABROAD gymnasium by the association quiniet, HOANS e us very dlenni tow fouls NEW ORLEANS RAGING END(; two winners and increased his mérgin| Dgh o Clrae;lex:n%xn?ir;r(){'::mfivcn"& S\n(; || Clab gat B gk 3 Sun. holders of the championshiv laurels |y, iy cjled. The visitors were penal- | Y of leadership among the jockevs wha other p - et n roster score 64 to 19. The visitors. despite jzeqd mostly for infraction of the drib- performed here. He rode Obolus tc mai 2 Pittsburgh, however, put in a claim the reputed prowess they were sup-- ble rules. Connors, at center, played | gagin Takes the $5.000 Crescent City | Victory in the sixth tace and broughg ;i posed to possess, were never in the the best game for the carpet-makers. : o home Irregular a wi ; Sa and he was-awarded to that % 8 S5l gular a winner in the fina r:”f“"":,“?;r Sl Ve running, the home lads playing rings' Phystcal Director Slater has found| Xandicap, With Hauberk Sccomd— 0ot oo O ™ e club. s < 3 s~ . - around them when they cared to, and ' it necessary to call off the scheduled Robinson Pilots Two Winners, very poor race and was shu i b gz’ a A " e 1 = N > T, b4 b as s t out in purshidiab to sefund Ao e ey at other times they simply loafed. The | game with the Pitisfield Boys' club. | New Orleans, Feb. 13.—The winter the Au Revoir Consolation Handicap fio neic Ealecicnrintizheib aver s diss l“’m'l\' of Stepanian Wwas one of the.owing ta the impossibility of the Bay ! racing season in this ecity which which went ta Daddy Holbort. ability. The Griffith Bat and Ball fund day 6 was announced as being May 15 in the West ama Jme 11 o e Bt On OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1918 those days 25 per cent. of the home ) y rlub’s share of the general admission . i will be turmed over to Griffith’s Bat (Black figures denote Sundays and Holidays, latter in parenthesis; asterisks denote Saturdays.) sand Ball fund for our boys --ove!‘l A AT o i e = B there.” L AT ~ | 4 I\ T AT ) 7 The committee which negotiated BOSTON BROOKLYN NEW YORK | P PITTSBURGH CINCINNATIL CHICAGO ST. ABROAD i 2 the subject = = E— — e = = Sfaxs:fiflgfiinffgeflso:ppofx in April 29, 30, May 1, 2 [April 20°, 22, 23 April 16, 17, 15, 14 M 26 May 20, 21, 22, 23 May 11%, 12, 13, 14 . was accepted. | LOSTON READ A. M. P. M. Aug. 10%, 10%, 12, 13 [June 19, s d ; July 18, 19, 20*, 21 July 10, 11, 12, 13 July May 29, (30, 30,) 3 Sept. 30, Oct. 2, 3 (Aug. 29, 30, 3 . Aug. 24%, 25, 26 o R e s Gather Again Today. | e 5*(‘ HED Gl ept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3 |Au ] Aug. 18, 19, 20 | Aug 1»“«'(,} stion Day at The league again met this morning, | 3 i M 3rooklyn, BOStON ..ccaccess 12 3 6 Brooklyn e A9 12 6 New YOrK ceeeeees 13 6 Philadelphia —.. 12 E 3 [ Pittsburgh 14 E 10 Cincinnati 12 3 Chicago 12 3 ~t. Louis 12 13 Wi | »Nuug: when the war tax situation was, May 7. 8. 9 April 16, 17. 18, 19 May 17 , 17, 18* May 11%, 12, 13, 14 brought up. Charley L,bbersbhnfl !zl‘ June 28, 29%, A M. P. M. June 24, 25, 26, 5 16, 17 July 10, 11, 12, 13* iamberiof changinggmachin sbEoUs Y g Sept. 5. 6, 7%, July 3. (4, 4 A M P.1 |Auz. 15, 16, 17%, 17 |Aug. 18, 19, 20 23, B3 Sl o B0 lo the league meeting for inspection. | BROOKLYN o[ b et 2'9.( o '§1, e T A g 3 ! 5 July Fourth at New He is most anxious to have the ma- | L e York. chines given a trial and opposes any e Labor Day at Phila- Imcrease other than 10 per cent. tax. ks delphi Tener is not favorably impressed o > May 10, 11* A : . 19 27 i = with the suggestion that 85 cents be | i’fu’inye 3;’44';)55 Apmr\fn{,?o,\» : : ,,H\\ E ',.‘,_‘ 1'1,‘7;'11;3: }fi{, 11:_ ;: ig 118; ad July 6 . il 2o 12 Sat'rd’ys: 6 Sund'ys tharged for What were formerly 75| xmw YORK ...|Tune, 24 28 26. 3 2 HERALD e . e A e el gl gy | ety . Decoration Day at rent seats, two cents to be turned over | e - - . el h e el o SUBa oy G » 25, 26 Philadelphia o the Red Cross. Sept. (2, 2 S e e T Labor Day at Bosto “While we are all enthusiastic | ==l e SR o A S e - = 5 5 = St 9, 2 e workers for the Red Cross, I do not April 8 5 3. May 7. 8. 9 |July 18, 19, 20 6 S . 8.9 [ Se May 24, 25%, 26, 27 May 15, 16, 17, 18%, 19y == see how we can charge baseball pa- | S BEITA AG MR RIS Aug. 107, ) g 5 28, 29°%, July 1, |Aug. 24%, 26, 27, 28 [July 6%, :", 8,‘? July 14, 15, 16, 17 \rans war contributions to see ban | VEILADBLPHIA |7,y 3 " (4, 4) Sept. 30, Oct. 1. 2, 3 |Sept. 5, 6, 7%, ¢ Aug. 21, 22, 23 Aug. 16, 17% . - HEiSunda s, I sames,” sald Tener. “It seems to me | Sept. 10, 11, 3 s B SOUEL T S UESORSOIE that if a fan cares to contribute to the | _ : = —_— ] mal Cross he has plenty of oppor- | June 11, 1 2 June 6, 7, 8%, 10 g & g i:Iwri!_lfi. 17, 18, 19 April 28, 29, 30. May 1 ‘upity to do his bit. However, I do Aug. 10203 Tuly 23, 24, 25, 3 . 29, 30, - . | ay 5 Aug. 11, 12, 13, 14 i e how wo can do the contribut. | FITFSBURGH ..[cort il g |Sept. 147, 16, 17 ept. 18, 19, 2 2 June 28, 24, 25, 26 Sept. IL oct. ng for him.” | | - = Sept. 8, 29 Tener thinks it might be advisable | __ i s — | = - - . . o try the changing machines, but | June 6. 7. 8% 10 June 15% 17. [June 1%, 3, 4, > May 2, 3, 4* May 6 S 13 Saturdays « recomni he big trouble would be m} July 24. 25, 25. 26 [Aug. 1 ; Ang. |Tuty 27 , 3 | ? W e May 5 ays. KAgp i & staok of berTies B IMIAHU eSO GINIVATY WSS | SeDERTL S e BT sept. E Sept. 2 : |Sept. 18 : (30, 30) |Auz. fon may be left to the various clubs S & E 5 e e Ihere is no rule which stipulates what l"”‘.”“ t at i E one club snall charge. , - —- . R S - ) i & 1er does not expect any vit- | June 1%, 5 . June 11, 12, 13, June 6, 7 May 7, 8, 9 20%, 21, 22, 5 S ” = prohibition at this tim: In or- | July 27% 29, 30, 3 Aug. 6. 7. 8. 9 Aug. A 5 July 24, June 19, 20, 22 27, 9%, . 13 Saturdays, to abolish the spitball, 2 meeting | Sept. 18. 19, 2 Sept. 25, 26, Sept. 3 Sept. 14%, 16, Aug. 10* 9, 10, 11 . ndays. the joint rules committee would | A. M. P. M. T ? ’ July Fourth at to he called. Both Tener and | Sept. (2, 2),3 £ = Louis, i Haughton are interesied in in- .abor Day at Pitts- batting, and Haughton 2ys | it = -~ = = — = —— for anything that will brinz this 5 1%, June 6, 7, 8*, June 11, 12, 1 May 2, 3, 4* April 28, 29, 30. May 1 Z wbout. If abolishing the spitball will | ‘n,neAi;A‘}' (};'7M|'7,) 18 }Tff 211, . 26 26 Aug. 1, 2, 3%, 5 A. M. P. M. e April 24, ring » base hits, Haughton is for | e Boptii 18, Sept. 217, 2 ey o (Ji;” 3‘0‘).33: A M. P. M }:fnye’, ; 6 Sunday e e ek S s, ug. 29, 30, 3 Sept. 1, (2, 2 2 ion Day at Mamaux, accompanied by mg‘fl" DOUIS s ek 28 ()31 5%, 6 [Sept. 4, PORTING Pittsburgh r, spent the greater part of tha | Labor Day at Cin- trying to frame up Mamaux’s - | einnati pute between the Brooklyn and argh clubs. Ebbets announced sverything has been satisfactorily ar- | 11 Saturdays, June 10 Sundays R0 Sept. at St 12 Saturdays. ) 12 Saturdays. 12 saturdays. 12 Saturdays. 14 Saturdays. 12 Saturda; 12 Saturdays. 12 Saturd: July Fourth. Decoration Day- Decoration Day. 18 Sundays. 14 Sundays. 11 Sundays. WORLD [ AT o Labor Day. July Fourth. Labor Da Decoration Day July Fourth. Mamaux 2nd that his disj - | ILabor Day. him aud the UEN RN e i i o A e R ;”;;-‘. on the olhar hand, sad }\LL«1 conflicts—At Chicago (2)—June 23 and September 1,