New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1919, Page 8

eadul] ford, September G racuss, Septembor $ to 13 "Would receive an an salary of | Colimbuk Sept. 15 to. 21: \sto $4,000, and would have ‘the final 'September 29 to October 11; Atlanta, say in concerning © the | October 13 to 1S. me bouts would be limited to | 1t was decided ten rounds, with no decisions—con- | zeo to aine iitions similar to those which gover Y 1 during the lifa of the Frawley I One of the al stipulations of the Buffalo would preclude elut such as existed in days and hurt the surably. No license would be a club unless operatio bu solely and exclusiv yoses,” and lieenses sha corporation or : lual “in a buildin than athletic pu air arenas or except such closur built mad and exclusive No contestant under ge would be permitied to box. I° tickets could bLe issued to cept representatives of duily papers, and tickets limited. Bouts would have vertised and o statement prices charged for seats could be sold for more than adherence to advertised would be absolutely The Gibbs bill tha boxer shall be permitted to participate in more than ten rounds of bo in twelve hours, shall not ust tion on his hands gauze and boxing not less than five All boxers would he be ex-| amined by a licensed physician within | three hours before entering ch club would ve to file with the commission a report of med amination within twenty-four after such con Mmeets with ith Vernor. Fer Schupp leave for Io | of the year entrancs | > | rheumatism early i . o op | has caused 9 Sxoens =L effectivenes days before the event. | 4 come hac un from 21-2 to 4. 1o | discussion. advertising ¢ e ta purse and who thea wley ) ge such ovent will be | umea- from the circuit and com- sued to led t a fin exceeding | of 1 decided S tained | heats 1 race system d, but (he association took ving it eptional with the to conduct such races, divi i « e la m oth associations fations will be and Cirenit's to give the ty as other sports ie was sch about endeavor to of southy Wheth is a duled the boil to e 4 first Spr to out the 18s ove Ail that the 5 his nominators far stem, w to lose h Sch sulject 1eed 14 b of mucl princi Senata measure | po i LOGAL TEAM WINS Al the rise of 1ushroom’ Taaw sport ir not A Over Quintet Victors ‘“n a three tic p1 spec that | 1to Slater and Stepanian Star. ation o my elub as se; somewhat one sided game at the Y. M. C. A. last night, the teamn of the local associa- tion defeated the Goldenrods of Wi sted by a 65-16 score. The e L e hotly contested, and at oal arean | as though the Goldenrods would ‘he old officers were re-elected. | the lead, but by a series of spurts, local team to hold it | large idience In a fast, though and asked to publicity as trotting support burea much W will | for i flles Tosure renas or tined solely contests 1sed rposes’ or ot any rc ope in order sport Lint receive. e Cona., i o of hea PREDICTS BANNER YEAR For 10 one ex throughout the game witnessed the gam Although the Goldenrods had prac ! tically the same line-up used again ! New Britain in the the local m with but two of year's men, Slater and Stepanian, ble to keep the score on ice uly throughout the game. | the shots of the visitors went while the New Britain boys the basket at difficult angles seve times. Slater played well for the Y { M. C. A., and Stepanian and also did good worlk. In the preliminary ning, the Y. M. . A the Terryville town by margin. This is the second the series between the two t news wonld to he made ud no $10 these e v of seat trict itions “Patsy” Burns Looks Big con Crowds and Fast Bascball During mandatory uhLs 1919 Seaso Many also provides no | trick Burns, the leading ba this the xing city, predicts a baseball of for the brand much keen | bail authority iy protec- | banner season major edical | weich | | also ame I except a gloves during on, that the will b Burns a hing pertaining to lthere are many who side with him in his views regardiag the future the sport. as While he has never been connected official capacity with the Dbig h is one of tho few lacal exteaslve ancgwiint- in the bigr show,” men of fame as Mce aw, Math- Comiskey, Mack, Jennings, Maragville and many friends of P. F." eball gave the st rs of re- Maranville, the Inflelder, who quit famond f the important leking th Maran- | was playing & sand lots | Purns watched work I |0 %o ounted ¥ GngtglLe ) i€ edford | 111t had been team [} I league contest between heeded N srabbed | needed rabbed | and Dick Smith at the ShnE e : | during the Easter holid: then got bus & and Maranville was geen the next season erlon piie ]l e form, chief fac- | - tors in beating Jan. 15 ites army was signed yeste unhent- uble Athletics cham- | - pionship _round bout with Tommy bantamweight ch will be held coming s of th atior better 1919. follower of bascball, and mus leagues ounces we (o in ev- team a contest. | i ¢ ams, ical ex ot hour: tost ville, next wee " probably lengue men ance Sueh ewson, un AUCTION MAY CARDINALS. HOCKE YALE. Nev rvized no SQUAD FOR Jan. 15.—Yale has or hockey team, although it means certain that because of the lack rink. The baseball field is being who has an with pla Haven, ors Will Be Put Bilock TUaless Mort- Paid. on are s by y of = Baker, he personal wlo played artificial ice mond at Yale David Ingall m two years Althougt othe His kno s nre S Louis $59,000, exclusive one of today. no plans ago, the aves more Hun the his New slaad and 70O BOX The meeting of Cardinal of 2 VGAIN, stockholders Jumes (. Jones Schotield, stary there was be sold at closure Schofield said 1 the notes isued indebtedness wc holders in fhe rust Company stitute foreclosure ing such are it was pointed sold at auction held in the vesterda the club, said that the club will under a offiee W, »out prefect of sterday that sued for seorzes ( a of 1xn no doubt 3 Burns' tip The Braves' auction fore- at all but cover the the stock- American ind will $1,000 of 389,000 FOR LYNCUH. Lynch the to in a of the erstwhile the world's re he ¥ club. The is trustee and wuas one the for London, Joe of in- proceedings provid- ! J | Noble |ion | February Riéhenbacker out the an ,000, that if the successtul additional $12 which still is due the ¢ nal purchase p of the club s amount is secured by - a first mortgage on the property, $i0,- 000 of it due May 1 this while the remaining $75,000 matures in May 1920. S’ | HARVARD ATHLETIC | in- { COMMITTEE CHOSEN | is ders must debtedness of assume on ice | Yeomans Lee and Jackson to Super- | An in vise Sports Until Next Septembe LEONARD MUST WEIGH IN, g Henry A 1. Lee hum imbridge, N Yeo and Jan. 15.—Dean ns. Lieut.-Col. Roge Dun Champion Must Be Scales Boxing Commission. N. J., Jan the weight of B world's lightweight champion, will probably be ended with his coming | éight-round bout against Johnny Dundee, acheduled the First Regi- ment armary Moncd night. One of the rules of the New sey state boxing commission that for boxers under tl welght class there cannot ence of more than 10 ht It was annou that Chairman John oxing cammission rule in the coming will be present to see In before the contest on For Assistant Professor Juckson were named yesterday pecula- ! Leonard, Newark, tion on il5 nny as fuculty members of the commities gulntion of athletles at Harvard omniittee will have supervision until SHeptemii Yeo- | sports x{ hat trman [ vard lerstc Dean the Firiggs oxeh tor re- 156 Jer- rraduntc are Ilenry Loring Youn and the David | and members of the com mynacker, He and Lawrer aduate mem- Arnold Henry H. Robert 1 | be pounds in yesterday Smith of the enforce this | and that he 5 | = rd weigh under il Faxon Gross | I JOHNSON INTFRCEDES, | | | American Icague Players Working Out of Army. Washington, Jaa president of the | yesterday conferred with officers of | the gene f of the army with a | view to ob: the early release of |the 50 or more American league play- s still in the arm faci their release, ged to compile a list of the pl Captain in the army, with their respect- | of Columbus. Ohio, famous ‘l\c organizations, for the reference of | tomobile driver, was the the general staff. Johnson said he| “Ace” of the American air would ask officials of the National| France, having 26 caemy league to do the same. U his credit to Get FREBERG WINS MATCH. Springfield, Mass., J. 15 Freberg defeated Jack Sandow main wrestling bout at the night, winning Incidentally ticned that if ther fore the match that not a John | in the auditorium of three be men- ans be- idea that opponent . they last time in thanging their views, Sandow proved to be about as classy a grap-| pler as has appeared in Springfleld ia y long time. Handicapped by at least 25 pounds in weight, he made Fre- berg go the limit to win. 15—Ban Johnson, \‘ American league, | two out it might were any had the worth no foy 1ls. Sandow Freb, S, ate Johnson Edward V. Rickenb: prem force planes Tast Winsted Team—Score 65-16— | o ame was times looked | gain the gained a lead and managed serfes of last year, last | were | practi- of wild located | Dudjak | game of the eve- | l.eaders won over wide | ame of and | each has one game to its credit the ! deciding game will he played in Terry- games can | an tflooded. captain of the freshman has been elected po- per- hoxing | arpentier Velodrome cham- here WEDNESDAY, INGS FOR BiG [EF OF DEMOCRATS -May Stucceed Vauce Mchmlck 1 Who Resigns as Chairman | { W “orn Me- of shington, Jan, 13.—Vance k War in who s heen chairman i the Trade its 1917, chairman board since cre- on has resigned his pos tion as of the democratic national committee. Ii is generally understood ministration circles that Cummings, of Connecticut, in Homer vice chair- | | | | | | | | | the | which ! HOMER S. CUMMIN | man of the committee, will be chosen chairman to succeed Mr. McCormick. | The retiring chairman now in | Par He resigned because he could not satistactorily handle which he has been ident Wilson with peace commission, time on the committee, While the news the of Mr. McCormick came plete surprise to official and Washington, it was known personal friends Mr before his departure for he had reslgned hefore country. Word of the ached Washington ation the duties to by ¥ American the the 1ssigned the ind at vork of es- same carry party of as a com- close of : mick | that this tion night from Paris, Coincident resignation Paris leavir | first 1 pr last in a associ dispatch with the Mr. McGormick it reported in Washington that William G. Sharp, the American ambassador to F nce, who is now this city, had also resigned. This gave currency to a report that Mr. McCormick would be appointed as at to fill the | While it Sharp the president, it authority that there dation for the report | Cormick 1s golng to American ambassador The facts In the sit the gnation of Mr, concerned, are that he | several weeks ago in Bernard M. Baruch, had been summoned President Wilson to visory capacity with peace commi and fore he left Washington mick left with his tes on the committee here a letter of resignation, but the fact that he had tendered resignation was beinz kept here request of Mr. McCormick Mr. McCormick felt that out courtesy to the president his letter resignation should not be made until after he had informed the pres- ident of his plans. From friends Mr. McCormick the statement is tained that he resigned because felt that he owed it to the democratic (tional committee, on account of the ng absence from the country that would be caused by his call Paris the president serve as adviser American news of of was | | | | in 1mbassador vacanc true tendered is that Ambassador his resignation to ated on good no real foun- that Mr. Mec- succeed him as to France. ion, so far McCormick went to company both to was asg re Par with of by ad- France serve In an the Ame resigned be- Mr. McCor ston, ocis his | | | | | | | | | secret by of of public to to the by trade delegation, Mr. McCormick had ¢ | some weeks ! man of the War Truc to resume active charge cratic national commitiee. had become an in | matters in his capacity | of the War Trade board dled its work much faction of the administration, dent Wilson desired Mr. M to remain head of board. to peace ontemplated ning as chalr- of the demo- as he ado chajrman and had han itis- Pr ormick world s expert 50 to the the BUNNY LEA X school s at the Y DS AT Y. is M. C. A, Bunny head of the h el -ound ath- | MG Hs score is Bunny fir known baseball hecame as an last season and has ball also done work at basket- Physical Di- | has compiled gaod work this season rector Warrea Slater the following list: J Davis, 58; Lockwood, Tac James Renechan W Gaffney 54; R 543 19; two . 56: Leo FL. Hurd, tromquist, Reynalds, The next even rvesignation | political | resigna- | the | Paris | whom | world | board In order | he Big Store Raphael’s Dept. 380-382-384-386 Main St., New Britain. BEST QUALITY 7 A glass of Borden's Malted Milk every afternoon — make it a practice! Tonesup the system. All fountains. Insist on Borden’s—always. 1t’s the improved Malted Milk, DBorddens ZTHE IMPROVEI. MALTED MILK Store ;(fl’OVV Your i]alr | FR ERFUIPE | iomorrow, Thursday Will Put on Sale 500 Pairs of WOMEN’S - |High Grade | SHOES totally bald a New ind After being alr | York business W ha now prolific ke of 66—for will as a he send genuine recipe f equest to to overcc hair growth Brittain, B | which | on any PN S Start Tomorrow | and Keep It Up 1 Every Morning H ! —_— .[ Get In the habit of drinking a ) glass of hot water before § breakfast. 1 T — We're stay let's mak well, lee us work well not her agreeable eat well, digest well, | well, and look well. What a glorious ondition to attain, and yvet, how ver it if will adopt th | morning inside bath. Folks who ar ustomed | dull and heavy when they headache, stuffy from a tongue, nasty breath, acid can, instead, feel as fresh as a by opening the sluices of the each mornfng and fl‘l<h\HL‘(1 the internal poison- | matter. | whether eacl Let live | easy it is if one only to irise, fe split- | § cold, stow daisy system out the whole | ous stagnant Everyone, well, should, breakfast, drink a water with a stone phosphate it to the liver and day’s indig poisonous sick before hot lime- from the ailing, mornin ot »oonful or real of wash bowels tible xins; purifying zlass tea in stomach previous sour bile and weetening entire alimentary anal before | putting more food into the stomacn The action of hot water and lime: phosphate empty stomach wonderfully ating It cleans 1 the fermentations, gases and splendid and stone on an inv sour igo and gives appetite for preakfast. vou enjoying your breakfast water and phosphate is quietly ex- | tracting a large volume of water from the blood ad getting ready for a thorough flushing all the inside | organs. | The millions hothered with one 4 While the acidity are of Just Received From a High Grade Shoe Man- | ufacturer. {All Welts and High Grade Turn Shoes, Mostly Two Tone Effects All Sizes alue to $6.50 Special at of people who constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who | have sallow sking, blood disorder: and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone | phosphate from the drug store. This will ¢ very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank | on the subject inside-bathing be- fore breakfast | | are | of of | ob- ! he | PACKLIFI'E BROS. CO. New Britain Distributor SOLBIERS ATTENTION! Your Photo of yourself in uni- form. Photo of your chum in uniform. Camp Panoram. Honorable Discharge. Should be framed be- fore you soil or lose them. So let us frame the gym January YA Use Cuticura Soap | ToClear Your Skin | Al druggiote; tmeny 35 &30, Taloum 5. B 5D B OUEem B 3, Beskon them now. You can call for them when you get ready. OHRNSTEDT’S PHOTO EST. 69 Arch St.