New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1918, Page 8

NEW BTAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1918. [ FRANK TABERSKI, WORLD'S CHAMPION POOL PLAYER TO PLAY HERE NEXT TUESDAY—SLIM LOVE BESTS JOE BUSH IN OVERTIME GAME—BEN- " | |_TON MAKES AN AUSPICIOUS START WITH THE GIANTS—NEW BRITAIN HIGH PLAYS HARTFORD THIS AFTERNOON — PIONEERS TO OPEN SEASON FRANK TABERSKI || whavs ih?Ans.wer?i-i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By Brigg§ ) Established 1886 TO PLAY AT ELMORE 7] I RS | Globe ClothingHouse World's Greatest Pool Player to Display His Wizardry Tuesday | : 1 If you want to be abso- EHT WS o S i , lutely certain of good N the “silent Pole” who has = . 7% & e e R A v/‘ e g all WOOI Clothes thls % % lowers of the sport throughout the Py /i 7 s length and breadth of this countr ¢ ‘ / 1Y h for several y and now the und S - i i £ W 3 IR fapeaan 268 to lt t at puted “daddy-of-'em-all” at the game - £ | . | N 1 will exhibit his prowess at the El- z go . . A : o\ your new Sult or Top- 1.i0re pool rooms in Lee's block next ’ / ! Tuesday afternoon. and evening. The / | ) coat bears the afternoon game will he at 2:30 > \ o'clock. Champion Taberski, will | . : 2 meet the best player that can be | 2\ - = = | o e HART, secured for him, and after walloping | ALL wWINTER Tre Jovous JOURNEY 1 1he home product, Tab will give a TAKING LESSONS i A T ™ TRY > demonstration of some fancy Shots R G IDECARTMER T 2,0 e U8 LS BALL- THO' YouR "FORM™” IS such as the natives in this. neck of | E) s iR SMASH RECORDS | STt THE SAmE — PERFECTION - L@, & MARX Tl HIS PERFECT 5 3 . - X v | AR P $20.00 to $40.00. Summer styles of Shirts, 75c¢ to $4.00. CoNTINUOUS ToPPING THE Sl ‘ , Children’s Straw Hats l\ : : p- (Styles are correct)” : : 50c to $2.50 Copyright Hart Schafner & Marx '\ N\ You Come - AND You BUST N WrTH Tnew You RESOLVE To il -AND ComE IN £ oF FRANK TABERSKI z‘;w OCLLT;‘S"? BESGORE Go BACK To YouR LAST wiTh AN B6. —— e e e —— Raised as a youth in the vicinity KPERIENCE OF R.m, BOYCE) of Rochester, N. Y. Champion Ta- 3 2 iberski, tired of the life that neces- Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association (New York Trikune AFTER l l R[]UN[] \sitated his calling out in the wee s sma’ hours of the morning. Any milk today, mam? e more i one o' sy | SENDAY GANE IS OFF STILL IN DEBT MACKS SATISFED [BASEBALL N A NUTSHELL Brves all Blore Tose Tane- | Long L der Gcks Pe | that he first turned his thoughts to- i iZiIl 0ots of Ru ward becoming a knight of the green > , o Polical G ATIONAL LEAGUE l gSh t iR b i ~ Paized table. Consclentions atten- | New York Clubs Owners Meet and| Herrmann Says Majors Loaned About | Now, if the Local Police Commis. NATIONAL b DI']YG of Red Sox 7~ tion to the game, and much practice ¥ earned for him the sobriquet of *a shark.” Possessed with enough of [\ J. i Inadvisable. Which a Sum Remains Unpaide confidence in his ability, Taberski ) ) : . i e ey s e ton yesterday, when they started a|to wonder why Slim Love was pef was soon seeking an opportunity to New York, May 4.-—The mtcsl{dew Chicago, May 4.—Inside detal B I fm\_c a jem‘l_ {111“1\'}):)}‘* Doy St fresh series with the Boston Braves | mitted to lounge around the Poll contest for the world’s championship. | velopment in the }\""“lfi‘ 0“”“" Sun-y the part the major leagues and Na- | “l;‘|n at any time ;n]l:'t‘-‘ il '1\0_\(1Q ‘l[!""{»‘ i with another walkover victory. Mec- | Grounds. Whenever he tried to pite] When the time :urn\«;l. his youthful .1(\)“|:x‘u3‘<;\- lc~.xuu_r"\ b\dsl ba n: ! Au“L z:; tional Baséball commission ' paid In n&mr;)pmnt teizm u“o.m».“ «fl = ‘o\lnnxv«; Standing of the Clubs, Graw’s National league champions|leé would get all tangled up in. M appearance vas reely - B! GY is ha here wi be no gam Hay 7 Mack yesterday a rnoon. ° ave: P % v > & Bn ;o= " P ,,‘;(g,,},,m‘,,‘”‘n‘}“‘.flt;’l e e e L) caenSinshvne SR e dona i Tadp ol e el o e S Wonl Coat e CR| OBIL NS patotoRofl b to 1. Boston|fect and stumble around on U N 4 s at Sunday. e > a it £ E AL Schang, | s 59| Scored its only run in the fourth in- | until a kind managerial nod we western writers that he would prove | magnates, nothing the popular out.-l when nmq( organization was mh uis-‘lh\lt, of course, Bush would help our | New York .... s gl: RinE I tHe Uonly iinl oneME an | thtorm i bRt m:a“eged ok P - e or ¢ iy & st agains e he terri- | tress in 1914 during the war with the | ; ing s 2 S . art . -1 S e P o = o3 casy for the other contestants in the | burst against the invasion of t <]u | tress in 1914 during the war With the | pitching staff. Last year the Athletios Chicago S 71 | New York pitcher during the last 36 | the afternoon was over. But in tourney in Sedalia, Mo. But they |tory of the New International league, | Federal leaguc e aled 1ast | \were tailenders in spite of the fact | Philadelphia S fintnes’ Diring thess 95 Sounus the | e of geed Bovk Fis rhepin N 1eceived the surprise of their life, | have taken the bull by. the horns b;mr}: n;u‘h)t b3 »'\1\12'\'»]\" Hm‘r"‘u"m‘ Ch]“""“%“‘ that I carried those four men. The | Cincinnati . S R e el e o a.;flnst a Blue Devil or-an Anzac. ‘\“l.i n 1 Der |‘. lj\\t)\} i uimn'_,, |‘<‘ ‘lf“,r.,\‘..x:}.:f-‘..:,‘:‘ G 01“1‘:‘.“\ ‘:u el Athletic: \of today (ne":'l;)mvposed )(;: :’;u;l:}l‘l‘ri: : D2 S0 T S e, Love is proving the savior ofitH B i ey Bhaaey bayiagaie| and LoD e e e L e e 36| Rube Benton, the veteran left hand- | Yankee pitching staff. Huggins fon-- Whom e “defeated “for the | former Newark Federal League Park. [ able it to meet its obligations. 1‘1‘:(11 "lm‘\.( di‘:;‘r::l‘t ]n * '(‘(')‘}nll)‘:f\-;x\ (‘no‘\‘xgh BoStOn +..iuqeieer 8 E started his first championship | cently began sending Love again] Brunswick Balke '~ €ollander cham- t a meeting held k1 Brooklyn| Herrmann's statement was made in ) D00 1t & dIfielt thsic 1o ODTEN BRoUEY semelfon e Glants thisbie thnd (RS IRIEL L pionship - emblematic belt.: by the | vesterday and attended by President| reply to the protest by John H. Far.) P tC1e N‘.ng(; eolesaa i ol o Games for Today. Rube made an auspicious start. The | the pike and the big Tennesseean score af 430 fo 437. The rules that | Hempstead of the Giants, President|rell, president of the New Internation- | 9 Zw}ye'd;ti:n' Three pitchers of | New York in Boston. | Braves touched off half a dozen hits, ;‘Ott‘".‘?‘a‘zd i R ;”{’”":’; 8 : : b 5 a 5 - = helnenh Tl . e mmo . el X 2 3 S 2 e i i butfl few of them did any harm, The | Last Tuesday Slim won a o wents with- the ‘championship mécessi- | Rubpert of the Yankees, President| al league, against the proposed ac-: ° 0 e . 2 ar >hiladelphia in Brooklyn. | 5 £ S i er Vi 3 e e Ebbets and Vice-President d. Mc-| tion of the major leagues in playing| 4uality, however canaot AlRDG PeEulnG }«i:;(.;,‘m.,ln in Chicago. | Stallings clan produced their toma- | ¢ision over Vean Gregg, the Ivn, President Baker| Sun games at the former Newars | turns all season, so that I am on the | Cincinnati in TRIEGES. | hawks in only one Inning. Litcher of the Athletics, There was a large field of crack | of the Phillies and James Price, busi-[ Federal league park at Harrison, N. 0 [feokout Rron it wolimonsiie ood Mboxmen | RS 2 | Art Nenf, the only real pitcher on | 4y Love wore out Joe Bush of B - in various octions ‘of. the | ness manager of the Harrison park,{ which is in the five mile Jimit ot]If I gst them.tho Athletics il win | the Brave staff, tried to stop the|Red Sox in a stirring long distail Binlten States who. immeaiately | the local magnates decided it was for| Newark, now a member of the Newfmany ball games and theyll make o | Glants, but he was just as easy for { Fiéehing dyel on the Polo lawn. Sought out the youngster with & | the best interest of the game in this| International. t:uhle fOr!HH‘ \ng[tunom R the e e | the Giants as any of the other slab- ‘"“‘3‘9‘1 t!“e]:"sl‘ defe;\]‘ of the sai . YOURES £ pad ey cabiy “Presi Fmie check | American league. never have re- 5 M h e el ; . lnop [On Joseph Leslie. 1 Bhellenze and as a result the laurels| city not to play Sunday games in President Farrell sent me a check | American leagu r e e ! men they have been meeting the last D hree successf | i I | Boston, May 4.—The Giants car- New York, 5: Boston 1. ; b ried their winning drive up to Bos-| For a long time many persons use Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 2. Chicago, Cincinnati, 8. Athletics Would Cop. Decide That to- Play in Harvison,| $30,000 to International Leagues oci sioners Could Sclect Champions, the Results Yesterday | tated-that he should defend the title whenever called on for two years. Keever of Brool AMERICAN LEAGU s — S Gt Jarting with the old stars. 1| New ] ; line singles by Messrs. Baker, Pj A : el e | Jersey. for $2,000 as full payment for clalms | gretted parting with Y . Sl " fortnight. . Y b g i "h];e ':?gm:';n‘r‘ll\‘”(“,;m‘l‘(fr'.( o | N ccordingly Ebbets sent the follow- | against the old International league”, | sold them for business reasons and | Philadelphia, £: (Weaninecon 6 Pep Young, the Giants' sensational | 214 Pipp of Murderers Row put Bul Ercontont Trawara T, Halon . Tumios | Ing telegram to Chairman Herrmann [ Herrmann said. “But there still is an | for no other. New players are com-| Chicago, 19; Detrolt kid outfielder, playing the first game | “Nd the Bostonlans down for Maturo, Touis Kreuter, Bennie Allen, | in Chicago, and President Tener of| unpaid amount of $8,700. ing to hand each vear and I hope to| Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, (Rt are s Aot eans Xo:mtn in tha elobonth drie o e s G | chance to see why the fans all over | * e £ = Standing of the Clubs. It was the best-played E ~ 3, rcult ar i s -3 st-played game of ii Johnny Kling, Chick Seeback, “the A B y < . = = ‘on. Lost. P.C.|the circult are singing his- praises. & Syrian Kid": Edward Dawson. Wil. | Rubpert today, we deem it inadvise major leagues loaned to Edward G. GEOR! LA BLANCHE DEAD. You: ORz: 150 | Young drove out three hits and scored American league season in Harlel to play game at Harrison next Barrow, who was then president of P S Boston 5t .76 n and it took some great support am Clearwater and Jerome Keough. : < % 2 ‘ P » | two runs: 5 "'?,'\ e e J:U:,l.’,,;\, f‘?"’;:\’_ day as advertised in today's papers,|the International, to meet certain | Beat Dempsey With Pivot Blow in | Cleveland 9 69z | Labets i pull Love through, but on the whg dalia, Mo. Taberski pocketed 4,500 | Pending later consideration of the| obligations during the latter part ot Wikoteiveo Baund Boat Chicago Senoon, : - h. e |lne seven-foot left-hander was W balls against 3,843 by his opponents. | SubJec e 1 0 S Sloa X EE s o co 2 Vew York j0020100—5 o p| > contrcl of the sjcuntivn. - SAqEN D e 1L tomm el Ponent. | "I Chicago, Chairman Herrmann| “President Johnson of the American | Lawrence, Mass., May 4 —Georgo | philadelphia e < 200020100—3 9 0| ho wild vitched in Boston’s first g ‘l S Talepall 9600 2 5 | 1 night gave out a statement in{league personally loaned Barrow | La Blanche, once middleweight cham- | washington 8 | Battertes: Benton and Rariden; | e bad fine control. He walkedil sults were, Taberski 800, OPPONCN!S| (hich he sald that the check far|$3,200 in September of 1914 and later{ pion of America, died here Detroit f3s M Datterion SO LONSE I arlden; | {wo men, one.of them intentional 566 ;’mrl uL h:s‘hpxofs‘s I‘onval’rok.\hl "7 1$3,000 sent him by President Farrell|the National commission reimbursed La Blanche v known in sporting | St. Louis .333 | Nehf, Canavan and Wilson. The score: O ted 5,080 aairey 755e foe || Of ‘the New)International, doesnot|him. circles as the Marine. He weighed e Tl e ents, | aEAINSt TE05 O cancel the International's debt to tho| —“The American and National leagues, ; only 150 pounds when in his prime, Games for Today S Cards S DR Boston . . 11000000000—2 10 n:Nz:gnfhanmmn holds the high run | Major leagues. Herrmann declarcs| in addition to the loans, contributed| but defeated some of the best pugil- Boston in New York : Im;}a!fh. ?‘flilfl'éivz:tex:(;:“’.\ ;\otn | New York ... 00100010001—3 9 record on & 4 1.2x5 table of 238 bally | there still 18 an unpaid debt of $8,700.| $5,000 ana $10,000 at various timen| ists of his day. Washington in Philladelphia. from, FIvsburen g e o o Bush and Agnew; Love and Ha ccord on a 4 1-2x9 table of 238 balls to support the league.” | His most notable contest was| Chicago in Detroit. |2 meslie mone Uy DR G tas B | pely at Schenectady, b Y. Other record; = U y t3 3 Herrmann said he did not know | gought in San Francisco in 1889, when TG o o v Louis pitcher, and timely hitting by Tab has made are 183 consecutiv FISHER AT LIGHTHOU whether Barrow, who since has bes | jyo knocked out Jack Dempsey in his teammates, coupled with costly shots on a 5x10 table, in a malch —— come Manager of the Boston ,\mo,-x.} e e, e s errors by Pittsburgh, gave the victory . Some Hitting This. game with Joe Concannon af Buffalo, | . : : : had acqusinted Farralltwithotis: s B len s X MAMAUX DENIES IT. e B e high ram o o BTy | Former’ Yankees Star Boxman tof cans, had acquainted Farrell with they jivor” blow at a time when appar- oo ot s Detroit, Mich., May 4 —Hamm X, s E E xact financial obligations o e o 3 ks e ol IR G e . : ’ championship match was made fition oreemation ently hopelessly heaten by the Non-| p,qoers Hurler Claims He Did Not | o ing three Detroit pitchers virtug . Kr e 7 LR i & A . ELLS ’ SN 3 pareil. Although this victory gave 3 2 - B € gt will for a total of 25 hits, six ngainst Louis Kreuter at Youngs. New Haven, Conn., May 4.—With o title to Te Blanche, he did not| Leave That Club to Avoid the Draft. | st. Louls 0200400005 it |8 WL TRE T SOk - town, O., consisting of 63 pocketed | Ray Fisher, the old Connecticut league otienio g s ‘ Pittsburgh 000001100051 h 8| o SO eX A DARSH cago & balls. and New York American league| MOGRIDGE TO QUIT YANKE seem to prize it. ing to defend| Boston, May 4.—Albert Mamaus, Sburg ! 2 6 314 19 to 3 victory over Detroit’y B vers in fhio- ity of ool Wlaye |iitonatn the e ol i J : his title, Dempsey again claimed the | the Brooklyn National league pitcher '5“:“’"‘ Doalk and Snyder; Mil- | torday afternoon. The score: Ing, have long heard of Taberski’s | Slacum nine at the Lighthouse Point %y honors and held title until beaten by | who has been placed in Class 1-A by | ler, Sanders and Schmidt. BBt 1ut have hever bafors beon | Eomdfrow, Georze % Colonials F Will Take Position With Bethlehem | Fitzsimmons. his draft board, arrived in this city e S for Gale Chicago 218 pfforded an oportunity of witnessing | will face a strong rive combination. Steel Company. The pivot blow was generally | last night and d he had left the e 28 “-_ e e b » I>ot1:oi§ f{lOHOGOU.f 3 bis ability. Manager Neil Murphy | Last Sund in the opening game of J < - barred after its use on Dempsey. club to seek work in the Fore River | ‘_ L O A cago won its Williams and Schalk and I s suiosesnrul in ouf-idthg s | the season, the Colbnlals weny (9} Now York, May 4—The Tankees - plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding | Seventh straight ga_n:)e vesterday by | james, Hall, Coveleskie and pumber of rival pool parlor mana- | innings with the Newport Naval Sta-| will lose another veteran pitcher with- HAS NARROW 3 ) company at Quinc (le:}elatmg‘ C incinnati 9 to 8. Ehdl valle) gers in this section who sought the | tion team. “Chief” Bender will again|in the next few days, when George S “I am not tr to avoid the S " champion. It can be said Taberski | occupy the box for the Colonials and| yioeviage, the lofthander from Roch- | Tire on Freddie Welsh's Auto Blows f draft,” Mamat . “I am simply r. h. e Burns’ Batting Features; i . 3 & g = . i e e so] | Cincinnati 120000140—s 12 Is to pool what Willie Hoppe is to |one of the twirling duels which hej| ° > - 5 y 5 Out and the Car Hits a Trec. looking out for my future. 1 feel i S ol i) by N , billiards. and’ “Doc” Fisher often Indulged in| ester, Will turn in his uniform. Mog- { that T have lost most of the basebal | Chicago ...000210204—9 14 1| Philadelphia, May 4.—Philadelp = ine thelr American league career,| ridse will take a position with = the| Simmit, TN ey s nredato s B S Bl ol el el e o cessler and Wingo; | defeated Washington vesterday 8 z B e e ather major lengue | Bethlehem Steel company at Spar- | Welsh, former lightweight champion, | 2 Hendrix, Weaver and Killifer. 6. George Burns drove in hgif RUDOLPH'S OFFER REFUSED, |is expected. ' Two qrler malor Weasic oo Point, Md., where he will have | escaped serious injury early vester- o2 the local runs. Tiwice he hit a tri i Koot of the Cincinnatis, will be mem- | & chance to learn the business. While | day, when a tire blew off his uu_tnm'v«! Coombs Bags Another. with two on”base. The score: Houghton Turns Down $10,000 for mopCof the Sl ot & mum | the position does not pay as much | bile and the machine crashed into a i 4 Unconditional Releasc. ber of patriotic features will be in-| as what Mogridge now is getting from "\:}ém\ e q“mm‘““l the same time do something to heip | Nung up his second victory of the ;})d; '"’"‘2‘?‘{“ e 30?5:"*:;2»’7 }g seos b tell ko R e i with | win the war by working at shipbuild. | Week at Ebbets Iield yesterday when | PRlladelpiia ... 20 e Al e Sl et Sl he scattered-the Phillie hits while the | Ayers, i'!ill“' and Ainsmith; My¢ Wo companions when the accide Siewe and MoAvoy. happened. The automobile caught firc and was destroved. The three the National league, in Pittsburg: 4 “This sum represents money which | obtain some of the hest “In conference with Hempst the National commpjssion and lthe Twirl Against the Colonials. can't make good for Brooklyn. So it is up to me to look ahead, as I have a mother and small brother to take care of. I think I cn do that and at| Brooklyn, May 4.—Jack Coombs Rudolph, | troduced into the game. Play will] the Yankees, he e | begin at 3:30 o'clock. uncertain and he has reached an age where he should learn a more de-| Boston, May 4.—Dick pitcher of the Boston i , who ot sl son ey el o y pendable business and look after his onference here yesterday with i RAY CHAPMAN E2 Fiivve pooneri Qe seroy Haushton and Manager 3t. Louls, May 4.—Deciding notsta| Both President. Ruppert and Man- | Men Were cut and bruised George Stallings of the Boston club. | wait’ for his dvart cal. Ray Chap- : : £ L o i - a s drg all, Re ager Huggins are endeavoring to = = i s Boston made an effort to bring the | man, star shortstop of {he Cleveland | have Momrldge change his ming and | PARTMOUTH WINS AT TENNIS pitcher into the fold, but no .asree- | Americans, has enlisted in the Naval| remain it the elub at least untll| Combridge, Mass, May 4.—Dart: i ment was reached and Rudolph said | Reserve. He was placed in Class | the end of the season. mouth defeated Harvard at Tennit he would;return to his home in New | 1.4 and was to have been called ia resterday by a score of 5 to 1 in_ the If ing. l "But if the country wants me to | Dodgers were bunching bingles, on I'fight P11 enlist in the navy rather than | Maver and Tincup ‘and taking ad- be drafted. T prefer the navy to the | vantage of costly Quaker misplays. Joe Wood the Hero. . [:\rm_\', and if 1 enlist I shall ask tg | Uncle Robbie’s hopefuls triumphed St. Louis, May 4.—St. Louis out] | be sent overs once where I can | DY a score of 5 to 2. The victory, | Cleveland again yesterday, but, tin | et action. T haven't any desire for | cOuPled with the defeat of the Braves |ly batting by the Indians, coup a soft job when therc’s a chance fos | PV the Giants, pried the Dodgers out | with Davenport's wildness, enab |y_m, ol of the cellar into seventh position | Cleveland to win, 6 to 4. Wd 8 g i have Deen calladihu| SiE RN SN NN gL Mt O AR s within easy striking distance of the |starred at the bat. He got t n"“:“lt:"::;‘wlfiered P endent Tausnl | D Dot auota from his district. 3 SR S e atch of the season for cithet CUBS' CATCHER ENLISTS, Cardinals, who are roosting in sixth | ccubles, which drove in three of Bon 310,000 far his unconditional re- s e DOG SHOW JUDGE DROPS DEAD. Aia s LS i sl ek visitors' runs, The score: \ : I . A S 5 2 Chicago, May 4.—Harold “Rowdy A h s ntores ease, which the Brave president re- TUFTS BEATS DARTMOUTH. San Francisco, May 4.—A. G. Hoo VILLA NOVA NINE WIM eI T e el : e Goosonene i h ged. The New ¥ork Americans, it} Medford, Mass, May 4.—Tut(s|ley, widely known as an authority on| Vila, Nova, Pa. May 4.—The Villa| Cubs, who is in Class A-1 of the draft, | Philadelphia ..000000101—2 § 4 |St. Louis ...... 100001200—4 1: understood, would make good this| College defeated Dartmouth College | dogs, dropped dead while acting as| Nova nine defeated the Catholic Uni- | decided yesterday to enlist in the | Brooklyn ....12000002x—5 10 0 Enzmann, Coumbe and O'Neil: I ount, in the event that Rudolph |in a closely played baseball game hera | judge at a kennel show here last night. | versity team in a game played here| navy and will leave tomorrow for San Batteries: i Mayer, Tincup and | venport, Ht;uck, Rogers and el‘} 1d get his release from Boston. sterday by a score of 6 to 3. Hooley's home was Plainfleld, No-Jy | yesterday by the score of 3 to 2Zi Francisco, e ' Burns; Coombs-and Wheats maker, : { E [ v )