New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 8

bveMng my van were, sigh 'The champion and but Jame: hanaging his 1 in his behalf William A. Brady, my sing the funds turned over ly my backers, deposited a certified heck for $2,500 to bind the match. rakely at once put up $2,500 for Sul- van. Then came the question con- erning a stakeholder. Wakely su ested that Phil Dwyer act as the nal stake holder But th 1 ob- octed on these grounds: “I should be ero it not that riend and t should bt other he stakes verybody w ause Dwyer avor. I don't nd up with any jvant the money to go ongs without ument o avoid r the hny comeback.” The argument stakeholder continued as manager. | | Al to him | i 1 my to b, some ept personal me. If 1estion nt of hem, delig to ac he has offere ek ahout 1 should that prejudiced in this match ch feeli where it and I want possibility of the paym ‘t rises i was 3 say i my to X want ar W permanent time over a for some without result and then George Dick- | stak e med as temporary the pernis named later. Clippings which I have and which concern that mecting read part “The nson was n older of the takeholder 1t before me in the of ground. sven to the have the stem- next step was time ightin 1 the battle bett conceded everything, demand of the other fight during the first we ber. Both men liked and both agreed to club of that city a pre Without much squabblinz, the fol- permanent articles of a re drawn and signed “The match is to decide the championship of the twenty thousand Cor- to side o of ¢ New the Olympic low ment W ‘Fi avyweight weorld, a stake of 20,000), and nd doliars (§25,000). econd—The contest shall take place before the Olympic club of New La., on Wednesdas , 1892. In case the saig Olympic lub refuses to give a purse of twen- ty-five thousand dollars (§25,000), the contest shall take place beforc a club to be mutually agreed upon by the signers of these articles. “Third—The contest shail be un- der Marquis of Queensbury rules, the gloves shall be the smallest the club will allow, and other details of the contest itself shall be left to th> deci- sion of the Olympic club before which the contest shall take place. The club selected shall name the ref- eree. “Fourth—The hundred dollars posited by each that the remuinder stale of ten thousand dollars (810.000), a side shall be deposited on the days nan here—June 1, )0; July 10, $2,560 August 25, $2,500. “Fifth—The final stakeholde be agreed upon on the date of second deposit—June 1. “Sixth—Should either parfy fail comply with these articles the money then in the hands of the temporary stakeholder shall be forfeited to the party which 1 have fulfilled its obligations according to this paper J. C. KENNEDY Witness for Corbett JOHN McDONOUGH Witness for Sullivan. JAMES WAK v John 1. JAMES J. C( meeting to mpic $25, e twenty-five been de- agreed sum of ($2500) party T 1t the lihvan BETT adjourned a Noel Before telegram president of sent Charles was the ; §LAMSON| { HUBBARD be- | Orleans ree- | purse of twenty-five | Septem- | New ! LING KING TO GI ; VE EXHIBITION HERE TO D FOR WILLARD-FULTON BATTLE JULY 4—INTERNAT REMD 9Lk MiGE Lashsy FAVRA ROV 1EA AL iT — REFEREE FITZGERALD CALLS DUND —= E E-JACKSON BOUT A DRAW CUE WILL PROBABLY DISBAND AT MEETING TOMORROW | Sem - a him that the | Sullivan-Corbett h ciub inforh: P the been signed and that be put on in his tisfactory purse was of- at or wired this reply: “New Orleans,, L March 15, 1392 five $25.000 for Corbett-Sul- ch. \Will mail articles to- fOlympic club offer was ace J | { (To Continued Tomerrow) DUNYE Liglytweights Be JACKSON DRAW Craclk Put Up | Sensas | Ha- | i tional 153Round Sc v rn—)l:u\ New Haven, Dundee, the battled to a d son, his ancic number of 15 the Riverside Arena last night. in this state prod more | tional moments, both battlers | ing with the tenacity of two bulldogs from start to finish. Many thought | | Dundee clearly entitled to the | | verdict ee Fitzgerald, who | | cons ee only after every pres brought to bear ruled adver: and lifted the arms | of both scr s in token of a draw, ! | The decision failed to meet with the | | approval many of the ringsiders | who voiced their disappointment with 1d hisses. have scen many fight day but probably few of them :d with the one placed on the | hoara night. The bout was ad-« | verti: a grudge affair nd the actions of the principals bore out this | fact without one particle of doubt. { Dundee had an old wound of that | memorable scrap in Philadelphia a | vear ago when the Scotch-Wop took {he count in a. single round. And | Dunde; me here last night destined to return the compliment. He failed accomplish his purpose but had | | the satisfaction of knowing that | Jackson received a handsome pa ing. Both Dundee and his manager, | Scotty Monteith, were wild with | er over what they termed a | , “blind decision.” While Dundee’s margin of success was not the widest in the world, he | packed up just enough points to off- set the work of Jackson. Jackson | landed the cleaner and heftier | punches but these blows could not be- gin to even up for ine innumerable jabs and joits which Dundee sent home throughout the battle. Dundee seemed to have Jackson in distress on more than one occasion, despite the fact that he packs no punch, but the Hebrew whirlwind always came back strong and made a fight of it. Dundee took more chances in last night's fight than at any time of re- cent ye: If he appreciated Jack- son’s punching ability he failed ta show it. Time and again he backed away to the ropes and submitted to punch, only to rush at Jackson | with full speed and connect on the | He measured Jackson several s late in the battle in hopes of putting over a po: o but his { punches lacked the ssary steam. | Three bouts preceded the Dundee- Jackson scrap and none of them sat- isfied. Johnny Lisse of New York stopped Flying Maher of this city in | one round while Frank Brindisi of this « disposed of Young Eddie Wallace of New York in the same round of their scheduled six round- cr. Wallace deliberately quit and v no match for Brindisi who ! rushed him from the start. Wallace | bstituted for Joe Dillon of Stam- | ford. In the semi-final bout Doyle of New York outpointed Cl ley Pitts of Bridgeport. Mosey King, | former lightweight champion of New | England, refereed the first threa houts. ITe called Doyle-Pitts bout a draw and hooted the decision, Dovle easily outpointed his opponent, ap in New hought Johnny Won. | March Famous ww with t rival, round Athletic No 1ced 26.—Johnny Scoteh-Wop, Willie Jack- in the star staged before at the ever 1a club bout h but ure of hoo Lo, \ i in thei compa ast | to } of { | ans AT DIZZY CORNER. McINNIS Praises Stuffy’'s Work While bes Write Differently. Ar March 26 is getting his chance | Manager Barrow the expert baseball Red Sox here are Mackman the loud | Jarrow Ses Hot Spring Stuffy Mclnnis third ting him, but with the the former racous hoot MclInnis gets the hang 1l more than fill Gard- \id Barrow. baseman, McInnis is a ' says one of the ww base. is 1 b writers giving soon job T of ihe P shoes,” a third corking first-sacker scribe: 1t Dbrought along glove. He knows one fill, if the worst com the Dick Hobli last year's baseman, has reported and is holding that McInnis baseman’s he can worst firs position drills RIJE MAMAU PLEA. Pittsburg, March 26.—Alfred L. Ma | maux, pitcher now v been placed in CI those immediately 1 £o into training at Camp Lee for the national army, the draft app for Allegheny county upholding z Mamaux by the Loard for the Seventh and Mamaux is single. 1-A in the draft, ble for a call to local Eight given down the initial corner in the fielding | | to | Lajoie | Joseph ing | | owners get together | to | Buffalo | other minor eircuits are preparing for | first | indicate | th Brooklyn, has — ouT rra T \, I~ ;;(;(—iy Is wAlwa.s'flsz;lrm;g the e \__,__', =] HELLO CHARLIE , ‘BoUT A LITTLE RIDE THE COUNTRY] TRYING BUS- N Fo oV Qut of Life JuST GIVING HE LITTLE TURNINC | HoPE THE wiLL HOLD THEY'RE (LN SHAPE How | ou ouT c'mon GoT WITH You InN CASE WE'RE PINCHETD _ CHARLIE AnNY DoueH = U NMRES - THERE'S BEem ~ LoT O0F ACCIDENTSE onN THIS ROAD — Tia1s CALLED DEAD mean a . ‘h i/ I ¢ ..},’ 09 4 =1 -~ - ByBriggs! M oA LIT TLE SHY om GAS BUT 1 THiNk 1T wiLL LAST UNTIL we GET. BACK WAS FEELING FINE UNTIL HE CAME ALonNG — Twe CREPE — HANGER ! | | | 1 Qeooyricht, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Trihune} LEAGUE WILL DISBAND Indications Point That International Magnates Will Throw Up Sponge At Meetin New the New purpos Tomorrow, York, March 26 international K tomorrow of deciding end operations or not indications point to the finish prosperous minor circuit. Ildward Barraw resigned from presidency in February to accept management of the Red Sox of the International league wanted to throw up the sponge and there, others advised a sue will in Yor the sus Pr once to mend the fences. The Baltimore club continue. The Toronto club, and Hearno were sold other day, supported the Orioles. Newark club is with another campaign unles: cuit of e 1t cities is assured. Montreal and Richmond clubs cided to quit last fall and have considered to reorganiz The Providence club's have had enough of a 1 venture and will vote to suspen: Up in Buffalo a lease on the park is held finance another club. franchise was declared the last aF ditor, is out of nearly wa but declares that, the 1 another club in that city, pend nothi more. The Rochester club might be to keep in the game stilt an; 1s been plans. holders a The Lannin, the principal of pocket to the e $40,000. Lanin, by as he morning whethe -Club owners meet for to esent of this When tho the ! ALTER CAMP PUT MEN IN CONDITION l'w But the New M Craw te Wace § e 2 Lo un ing fic i Capt iver's 1 | | i rlin ‘ man ife Hayh o of o the lit twenty-six-1 veral | men then delay | with the idea that it might be possib x1ous until the T unwilling to proceed a cir- The de not atic tock c by persons who may no 3uffalo forfeited meeting of the league and at cre- xtent | the has bought the Buffalo grounds, cker ot will will- if Sunday | baseball in this State should be lega- | lized, but as the probable action of | the Albany lawmakers is shrouded in daubt, the situation in Rocheste: decidedly gloomy. When the here on lay, therefare, encourage one another, less Jack Dunn, president of the timore club, has a surprise in for the delegates, the Internat league will need the services corone ne: r o is club Wed- they will be unable and un- Bal- store | ional of a The downfall of this circuit, which wi considered fronges! for many ally of the major largely due to the inro: by the defunct Federal which practical lled be and Newark. demands by the proved disastrous Mismanagement another reason blow up, while the ¥ too, creased popular intere: that the American Pacific Coast league, ation, the Te: is ds ebal salary have owners. quarters is play to the in ce for sociation the So assoc s league another ason seems to that the war is not the most tm ant of the International’s cause SHIZRIDAN New York, Mar ported at Vince h 26.—It wa nt’s hospit night that the condition of Detective | Martin Sheridan, who s from pleuro pneumon of improvement. His was 100 and he was resting e, The physicians said that six more would have to elapsc before the years the leagues, made league, L ia Unreasonable also | club rtain the has de- But the fact tha hern and port- col- DOING WELIL, 3 re- last suffering | strings of showed signg | trainer. temperature | will asily day cri camp. Capt sands Y w He on 1 section of t MISS Bows to Pla Pinchurst &1 hold ine o South of tt and def terday by Philadelpk turn, and late the years, Mrs. MCGRAW UP Giants® BOWLING EXPERT T0 DISPLAY HIS WARES Paul Poehler of Boston to Meet Anderson on Aetna Alleys 11 Po “ognized orld B hle Mass., kirig ston the bowl- that L. preside over evening, Anderson, 1me series. 45 o'clouk to be on appearance ame in the W v the city tomor 1die 0w k, will big erowd match start at L expected iret ampion PAUL POEHLER New England Champion Hardware city. Manager completed a ten-pin hit when e closed arrangements with Poehler to display his wares to New Britain Rogers | bowling enthusta; Pochler is said to be about the lasf | word at the popular indoor sport, an¢ IN TH Manager AV IS Mcthod to Do It March er g rm re urst n aci Nanoleon Hayhurst Courtlandt Park an I I he RO i y at Rosenthal he Mrs. The Philadelphia play- cr went out in 44, was 3 up at tho | beat the champion 3 —John the Gia of me, McGraw and Mil him wpt dolled and, w aerial sail to th « ting as set flight known is roprietor of oig He is in the nal Corps at Waco. B in Go Pinehurst. C., March of championsh Ronald H. xteenth hole. Other survivors of today’s matches Mrs. Dorothy Campbell of Pitts- wer, | burgh, who Ivisory | i Sam Yalc anthority Walter Camp, the coach and football hard working member of Uncle training force in preparing the try’s athletes for war. Camp stationed at the government avia school at the University of California Berkeley, Cal,, as an athletic i tor. They he is of immense aid | in putting the bodies of the young | aviators in splendid form, which | greatly increases their coming through the quired to make flyers capable of hold- | ing their own over the heads of | in Europe. Despite the danger, there fascination about flying work that appeals to an lads, who figure they as well did the men ng abroad, and see no reasons why feats of the past be du- wed. Camp's long training at New Haven has fitted him well for the work he is doing | 4 d 5; M i | Flushing, Johnson of Ruth A. { over Miss L up at Fort Wayne chances of severe tests re- Biemer, foes | here from are to pionship. all and n Is a daring n as now fered New firs lard in will the cannot says h no lard and Biemer said The final Chicago tod TO UE RED CROSS. Tommy Murphy to iold Exhibition At Poughkeepsie Track. YANKS Macon, Poughkeepsie, X March = h Thomas W. Murphy, the noted driver | and trainer, announced yesterday his plan for holding a Red Cross day at | the Hudson River Driving park here | within a few wee He will show | some of the world’s champlon harne \[' s and bring out for markii i Caolonel who ar with pitching 1l promising colts. The event will | nightly staged Just before Murphy ring West for the Grand Circuit gn. phy vice things | tenor of th largest by A there| Cleveland, events! ceived here to pace | Cleveland one of the colts yet gathered In addition to these be shown in exhibition | Miss Harris M., the first mare | mile-in twa minutes, Oro Fino, ! ¢lub today 06, the world's t Ed Miller year-old pacer on a half mile trac Jthvvulhurn as has and champion September, doubt turn down Ga., defy r Pritchard of Ralph M. Hammer of rs. who 3oston, 8 and 7, and Miss hicago, who won a Fownes of Pittsburgh, the nineteenth hole. Dugan of eated Mrs. M Battle Cree beat Mrs. G $140,000 PURSE OF Biemer probability | staged in Fort Wayne, as he had of- | $140,000 Orleans is a bidder for and has offered $130,000. does e Orleans offer. Fulton articles were signed in! ay. LOf N are ir w b last American purd i Promoter Tops List ' Those Desiring Willard-Fulton Battle. | Fort Wayne, Ind., March fight Chicago, Jess Willard and Fred Fulton, fight for the world" announced that in would promoter, wher the bout to bring it not care and for that tY confid fight S am will OUTHFTELDER. Iarch 26.—W ler Huggins went into conference with Ruppert, ived here of good news he had to tell w a little dust staff is rest, for with the exception ot Howard Camp's being called into ser- the Yanke last of wor disturbing pursuing ti ay. INDIANS GET ED MILLER. arch Ad night state League hased First n the New tion team public course Chicago, United Women's North Jolf ited in the first match round yes- Barlow of } night J. nts, flew | vesterday afternoon got out | went to the land- | ler up and in a| ! ball s strapped into the front seat | irmy vith Ma- mahout, on the | e Waco thou- golf- the golf for aviation to I Title —~—Miss title~ ip, was | { up vra Hel- | k, Mich., eorge B. of —Geo. returned | he met who | cham- be here. the Wil- to fight reason New Wil- here,” { | e ent | hen M e owner plenty s spiced ry. His Miller’s | | e even vices re- that the baseball | ¥rea Me- | | and Cornell and Yale, | Quartcrmaster Corps B w | (m“ml | YALE MAN HONORED Pursues Leuhring, Princeton Basketball Expert Places Stradella on All-Col- legiate Team—Penn Players Picked. New Haven, March 26.—Fred Leuh- ring, the Princeton basketball coach, picks the following all-college basket- teams: Pennsylvania is repre- sented by two players and Princeton one each. On the sccond team Princeton has men and Pennsylvania, Yale and Cor- nell, one each. Rare, it might said, is the coach who does not place in his “all” selections for or or more of the men he has coached —a, case perhaps of proximity adding enchantment ta the view. Whic however, is not at all to say that M:. Luehring departed from the canons of unbiassed judgment in the present instance: Trimble—Princeton—forward Stewart—Cornell—forward Davis—Penn—center. Stradella— Yale—guard Peck—Penn—guard Second team: rd—Penn—forward Van Slyck—Yale—forward Flinn—Princeton—cente Gray—Princeton—guard Kendall—Cornell-—guard. The following first and second League five will appear in the Pasketball Guide for 1918 Trimble—Penn—forward Sweeney—Penn—forward Davis: Penn—center Peck—Penn—guard Stradella—Yale—guard Second team: Horne—Princeton—forws Tripp—Cornell—forward Flinn—Princeton—center Gray—Princetan—guard Martin—Penn—guard. find ¥ All- ofticial | BASEBALL T M ORGANIZED, at Camp Mills Named After Former Red Sox Owner. Camp Mills, L. 1., March 26.—Mem bers of the Quartermaster Corps her organized a baseball team vesterday and will be coached by their businc manager, Captain Albert Callan former baseball and foothball of Hobart college. Teams from the two and other nearby camps played. The Quartermaster named for Joseph J owner of the Boston playe fi aviation fields will e team has been formex Lannin, Red Sox, | owner of the Garden City hotel, where hundreds of soldiers for montt been accorded many courtesies, have TWENTY OUT AT N. Y. | Baseball Men Go Through Paces at| ' Berkeley Oval., New York, March 26.—New York | Tniversity’s baseball team startea on its third week of practice yesterday at Berkeley Oval. A squad of twenty worked under Coach John Kellogg Those who have escaped the first cut ere Pitchers Link, Sulzer, Cowalski, Shuldener and Lucas; Catchers Goun- ary, Draffen and Newman; Infielders Captain Tetelman, ¥gan, Bark Mostrachio, Kloess and Sternberg, and Outflelders Connell, Loew, Bromley and King. Frank P. Wall, who coached the football team last yvear, yesterday wae named freshman baseball coach. Esquirol, two | i Wl here tural and Penns; ; 1 the press in his home city aised his work in flattering Poehler is said to be an expert “splits”. The management has selected rongest bowler in this city to against the champion in Eddie A, derson. Always a spectacular lafe performer, Anderson is at the top of his form at present and should give the Boston man a warm argument It was a tough night last night the leading teams in the K league, the and New Brita M quintets ing The Stanley e twy games from whi the Berlin cleane up with In 2 two-man Thompson anc Windish ahead the tinancial defeati sack and The have on 5 yrhin chine company ¢ Hardwa five, the P, & T ruction tion e won crowd team workers, mur nate omewhat are in wo today, by Patrus in a ten-game scores dware. 104 Stanley le 1ro¢ 88 96 104 111 Hickey Keo 10 167 Corbin’s, 90 Valentine a8 Lor Berlin. Special. 104 105 1 S6 104 Thompson Windish 15 115 s 86 100 9% 108 98 96 95 90 106 85 108 128 112 WESLEYAN BAS Middletown, Wesles received JBALL CHANGE Conn March 26.—TH ball management wh; from Hamilton a; that it probably will be neces for them to cancel the gam 4 with Wesleyan, the fopm| il 1% found it difficult to ad mes with other New Englan P do not feel like taki expensive a trip just to play of game. Wesleyan added a gap with New York university to he plays May onnecticut Agrieuf vania have cancell Wesleyvan. - base U"nion ary cheduld has their games with T s X “PLAY AT 4. [o; March J. Hig president of the American associafil in a letter to club owners ye: cnd aid before them proposal games during the coming Q. 4 p. m. Hickey asked the club« for their views on the proposal serting that the league a would be asked to vote on the qi BATL