New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 12

A. Dunn Clé¥e ; Mtent H. Frazee Boston, and Colonel Ruppert New \ York. 1e voted not to military drills for the baseball players, which was followed at all the parks last 1t was stated that it would impossible to get drill sergeants, A committee composed dent Johnson and Frank Navin of Detro was appointed to act with the National league committee today in the adjustment of the Federal Jeague peace settlement, which been hanging fire since 1914, Bray league continue the season be of Presi- Henry Goes to the American on Catcher John Henry gton, and he was by the Boston Braves, where Man- ager George Stallings is badly in need of catchers. It was stated that this sale echo of the late trouble with Playe Fraternity, an or- ganization in which Henry was very \ctive with President Dave Ful This, however, was denied, and Man- Stallings stated that s to s him several sea- All waived Washi clubs of is th an ger always been attempted 1o get sons ago Pitcher John Enzman with Newark st year, wi Cleveland. Sam_Ross, one Yankee pitchers, and Everett infielder, were sold by to Memphis Mack of the Ath- and Barrow of the long time last even- i» the late deal for pnt failed to come to greement. © Mack has four pla s coming from Boston, but the two clubs cannot agree on a choice. Mack wants Hoblitzell to play first base, Lut Manager Barrow doesn't want to part with Hobby, because Evers should not be able second base he would have to play McInnis at second. Of course, if Evers is able to hold up during the ason, Mclnnis will play first and Boston would have no use for Ho- blitzell. Another thing which is hold- ing up the deal is that the players which have been offered to Mack the trade are all drawing aries, and Mack this y salaries to a minimum asked. the players to ing during the coming co-operative plan. fanager Barrow kand over the four players are due the Athletics, and if no s isfactory arrangement can be made, President Frazee will buy four play- ers to hand over to Mack. Frazee has umtil March 15 to complete the deal Huggins Still Hunts for Hitter, Manager Huggins of the Yanks was nable to do any business with Mack at the present time, although the two had their heads together for more than an hour. While it is denied that the Yanks want Outfieid- er Clarence Walker, it is understood that it is cither Walker or another outfielder that ins is after. On pecount the unsettled condition of the Red Sox-Athlet deal, Manager Mack will not be able to do any ness Huggins until that ence is adjusted. Manager Clare world’s champion Fiddie Collins were at the Rowland predicted that again be in the xious and who was s sold to of the xton, an rins inager Connie letic Red and Sox azee spent to fix MeInnis, to pla in cason on in no hurry busi- with nce Rowland White Sox of the and meeting the Sox would running next Barney Dreyfus said that get the club owners playing rules, so that bring up hi stion to with the moist ball. we as they were all thinking rything except the game itself, to keep up his fight pitching until it is Jiminated from the major leagues. le stated that while he had not all hope of landing Snyder, Louis catcher, Manager Hend- went bac St. Louis with a probabl deal in mind Dreyfus ab- ely refuses tc with Out- kind of a President 21l attempts nterested could do away in fruitle of eve Dreyfus means nst trick up the St ricks to Carey In an is understood that when American les consented to waive Rl elaim to allow John Henry to go vut of the league to the Braves that loston also wanted them to waive on Pitcher Urban scker, the Yankee wirler, who was traded to St. Louis, but ‘the American leamme ed down this the gue tur suge stion purchased | if Johnny | differ- | AGUE SCHEDULE—MAGNATES DECIDE TO CHARGE “JITNEYS” FOR WAR TAX—BRIDGEPORT TO PLAY NEW ' TONHGHT—DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT “PDEBL@ JIM” FLYNN IN FIRST NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1018, RS WIN an Display na Alleys pus four, fition. In league, pn three | Shipping _Ecores North Kahms Hartman Bloom .... Bowers ... 289 Tool Sl aie O .108 286 297 FACTORY ILEAGUE Schmalz .. Wright .. Gaudette Middleton Anderson Bloodgood Molyneaux Bertini Humphry Morse ... Dummy . Quay Hickey - Graham 288— 801 - 245 19 21 | 1 241 Dindgren Helander \ \ Shipping. . 78 S84 98 Adomitis Root SKINNER’S LEAGUE Office Thornton 3 A LOST | Hull Myers War Wagner .. Westman Walker PARTANS Spartans, a of Waterbury, book games with fast teams out the state. to meet defeat. rame can communicata Kopiczh, 8 The team iger John Stanle; E. Lande 78 84 88 1 6 84 - 92 75 W 160 86 ]1 108 91 106*252 110202 414 Berlin 85 80 83 R o L108 80 440 All The Spartan, teams 426 1330 | — S0 —239 Ju—;fl& 94—-287 260 478 IEK GAMES. fast would basketball like to through- have yet desiring a with Man- street, Waterbury, Conn. OPPORTUNITY! $10 $12, $15 OVERCOATS in Last day Saturday all sizes | sulted in a tie. | games roiled in {on | Bank | DEMPSEY K. 0.'S FLYRN | Heavyweight Sensation Finishes uc- blo Fireman After Administering a Terrific Walloping in Round. | , Feb ke Cits < of the heavyweight rs, tonight knocked aut Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, In the first round of their engagement at Fort Sheridan. The big crowd that went to the North Shore reservation was greatly dlsap- pointed, as it had been led to believe that would be a fight Dempsey went at Ilynn at the ope ing gong and hammered the veteran all over the ring. He showered lefts and rights at him until Fiynn was a pitiful sight. In just two minutes Flynn was knocked helpless and the hout was over. Flynn, who is 38 should have been with Dempsey. | of salt I ation | [ in the box- here vears old, never sent into a ring END. Stone Bested in First $1,000 Duck Pin Waterbury, Feb. blood in series with Wooster last night, of Bob Series. 15.—Fred ‘Teller his title wooden Bob Stone at the capturing six out eleven games while another re- The match was one of the best seen here in several years hoth bowlers performing in excelient form all the w: The series will be | continued in Naugatuck tonight. The bowler winning a majority of the 20 both towns will cap- ture the $1,000 purse which hinges the result. There was little the two bowlers Teller got away but Stone showed beite progressed. There only a ference of two pins in the total fall, Teller 1186 to 1184, to choose in t to betwaen night’s pl brilliant sf s the se di pin- Stone’s was scoring {ers Stone chalked up the best single This will be the last week of Qur Great Clearance Saie! night your chance to buy such excelient Overcoats at present low----extremely low prices----will be We have determmed to carry over no Wmter Clothmg 50@ EVERY OVERCOAT N OUR STORE GOES IN THIS SALE ROUND—TIGERS’ ROWlNG MENTOR QUITS I l right in the ei » in the hth game with cighth, a strike in the 1 frame but followed it up with | spave is the eizhth, a strike in the | rinth and another spare in the tenth. | He pinned eight on his first ball for 1 score of 138. Teller's best mark he made in the final game. Both bowl- the century mark but Was 1Ba=nich eleventh anc hit under twice CAMP SUGC TS CHANGE Yale D Include cctor Should | All Members of Crews. New Haven, Feb. 15.—Walter Camp, formerly director of athletic Yale, stated esterday in a communication to the Yale “Alumni Weekly” that he | had cived such spanses 1o his suggestion Yale-Harvard graduates who were oarsmen during the first decade of dual races hold a reunion that he wished to revise his original idea. He suggested that the reunion should not be limited to oarsmen be- | tween the vears suggested, but should include all members of the crews of the two universities down ta men who are of draft age. This reunion should be followed, he thinks, by similar gatherings of baseball and football men, if not of track athletes, of the me age Reunion that all | \H\Dl's 'ro RATSE PRICES. Association Pre- Admission. Head of American dicts Tncreased Feb. 15.—Club owners the American association will follow the Chicaga, of | undoubtedly imple of the major leagues in increasing the prices of ad- mission, President Hickey said last night. The question will be decided at ! the schedule meeting to be held in Milwaukee on February 28. “It will be necessary to take some action to avoid handling pennies in meeting the vernment war tax." Hickey said. ‘It will be impossible to serve the public in making odd-penny | change. T think the majority of the | club owners will vote in favor of in- | ing the prices.” | | 8 | '8 | 8 enthusiastic re- | M Established 1886 Globe Clothing THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL SALE OF Suits and Overcoats THE CHOICE OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES IS STILL EXTENSIVE REMARKABLE VALUES This Week Haif Yeariy Sale Of Neckwear When we close our doors on Saturday Men S MACKINAWS Values up to $12 to close out at BOYS’ SUIT% Values $6, $8, and $10--For Satur- THIS SALE NEW BRITAIN - ew York Sample Clothing Shop || 357 MAIN STREET