New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 8

ason ordered e wants his tho ‘season "€fide P Trom the short var department. the time alarys score. y Hoy, . to Oct. 15, the time de nat- feldt and Restelli for the losers. oo Wivert Robinson 1a ul-| LANDERS PAFNIR readly u plans to supplant D Kildufr e Gibney bert nd Jake's successor Right forward ma 1 Schmaudt or Clarence | Olson Peterson Mitchell, pitc It Mitchell, who s ate batsman, makes, Sweet ............. Johnson 2ood at first on the southern trip, | Centes Schmandt wiil play second e and ! Cook 5 s Cook iKopg will play shortstop. The short- guard top position has been a source of | Ginsberg e Zwick orry to Mana Robinson for sev-| Left guard cral scasons, but Kopf should fill the| Score, 28-20; field goals, Ginsherg bill. i 6, Peterson 5, Sweet 3. Gibney 2, Ol- Ma McGraw of the Giants ; son 2, Cook 1: fr 1 the foul line, vas one of the busiest men at the con- | Peterson, 6; Kilduff, 4 erences las . and it is stated - hat he is engineeri deal which = N. B. MACHINE STAN. WKS. 1l iovolve four clubs. With Dau-| Miller o Norfeldt. bert going to the Reds, it is certain Fie hat August Herrmann does noti Howe 5 Walters want Hal Chase even if he of el ful in refu the char: whiceh | waligren G Restelli were made against him by Manager | Center Christy Mathewson. 1t is not likely | Duajak B Gibney that Chase will come to the Giants, il v as the testimony of MecGraw and | stepanian Shroeder, Segrest Pitcher Pol Perritt of the Giants is Lot i involved in the controversy between 31-16: field goals, Stepanian Chase and the Cincinnati club, Kk Hooais etz i Nor The Giants would like to one | o D ChE e of the St. Louis pitchers, Le ad- | ows if possible, but President Rickey | S - last week refused to let Meadows go. | get Outfielder Casey Stengel for the | Braves, and tl t of the trade is o now pending. As the major leagues Four Fishermen Go Fishing Only to have evidently agreed to taboo big money transactions in iating for Find That Something Moved the players, it is believed t Manager ,(\'Iltl(;mu is trying to ar four- Pond. cornere L on beiween the | Afessrs. Ifosber Lappan, Johnson nts, Boston Braves, Pittsburgh and ) yyyjker and Lynch. popular employe Loua. of the Traut Hine Manufacturing President Rickey stated Satur Co.. laid away the worries and cares night that one of the bizgest dealsof u « irday afternoon to o of the season in the wind fishing (hrough the ice for pickerel this is the he They selected a well known pond i The man cht the southwestern irt of thd statc for seve Waldc t- | and with happy minds set out in quest urday omir K| for members of the finay trihe. But] may consummated {lo and behold, on arriv: at the scene H cretary of the of their hopes, they found that what 1 conference | wag once a popular residential sectlon L n John-| for fish was no more. They were dis- m Ameri cagie leader| appeinted, but still have hopes of an- o wt s th ement which | other day of sport in the nesar future. g ! 1w the minors: The quartet belong to the Kippie club md majors in regard to territoriall of the plant rights eservations ind contracts. | —— — ‘j'lfi:' IgEcrrms feh _:““':"'fi‘:“_‘ MORROW TO COACH. 5 I e )“v“;,’h”""‘!" Foothall Mentor Wili Return to RGN S ashingion and Jefferson. dent Heydler of the National | \yushington, Pa., Jan. 20.—If | Capt. David C. Morrow of the United Johnson’s refusal to sign yesterday; States Army, former W. & J. centre, would ndicate that ther¢ 15 some | coach and manager, can secure a par- hiteh in the nezotiations s the Na- ¢ tjal rele: from the duties as city onal agreement between the two or- cer here, he will be the head ganizations will operate until the new, coach of the institution’s football one is signed, it is said that the hitch m next fall. Morrow was to have is over the cases now in controversy. ched the 1918 team, but went into There are numerous cases which will S e S ) G o (e (e have to be settled and it is the dispo-| master's Corps as T e sition of these which is holding up| He coached at W. & J. for some the complete dissolution of the two: seasons almost @ decade el rodieg. regarded by W & men as an ex- While only nine minor leagues were ceptionally able tutor in eoperation for part of last season, ! Ralph ® H ot ChineoT OrIeT it is un ood that the minors de-. Princeton quarterback and coach, who mand racognition of the territorial: cycceeded to the position with the de- rights of sixteen leagues. The atti- rture of Morrow, will in all prob- tude of the National Commission on thility be asked to eturn to Wash. the territory of leagues which went Jeff. as backfield coach. No suc- put of business is that they should ke cessor to R. M. Murphy, who resigned permitted to come under the jurisdic- | as graduate football manager has been tion of the National Commission if, named, but indications are that John they chose { H. Murdoch, Jr., of Washington, an This would indicate that the com-| alumnus, will be named. Murdoch is m expects to build up a minor! one of the four alumni representatives 1 circuit of its own if the op-|on the Athletic Council. portunity hould present itsel The major leaguers do not believe that! s the new independent arrangement YALF ATHLETIC SCHEDULE, which the minors have built up for k themselves will be successful. They Will Mect Princeton and Harvard in point out that through the draft the DA minors were certain of a large! amount of money each seasor | New Haven, Jan. 20.—A tentativ The minors expect to set their own | Schedule for the Yale track teams an- | prices on ball players which they| nounced Saturday included the fol- hope to sell to the majors in the fu-|lOWing: AMay 10, le varsity vs. ture, but it is doubtful if the stand- Princeton, at Priacet Princeton ard - will be as high that freshmen at New Haven; 1 17, Which came under the draft. The| Yale varsity vs. Harvard at New Ha- major league learned st season | Vven; freshmen Harvard freshmen that they could sign all the young|at (ambridse. ball players they needed without the| Coach Johnny Mack, assisted by 1id of the minors and they c; 1s0 | Bill Queal, are drilling about 100 me: {ake advantage of the field of school| Gaily. J. M. Braden, who recently re- and college ball player it is neces. | turned from France after S \v;mths in the artillery is tr tain AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. Church Street. For Your Amusement. London, Jan. 20 American matched Rolph of Canada to meet Sporting club here on February it is announced. and McGOORTY TO ME light heavyw ver Step: 1it- that urday’s game by a 31-16 | anian , on mlaved well for the wWiliners and Nor- ROLPH. Eddie McGoorty, has Sergeant at the been night med this | 1l appear d inform has been er of the Sked for th: Sportsman’s the club, ght's fight Is of the men of | deh conducted feht at the New- | ptember 23 last. w not paid for Eand that chairs sup- ht were not paid for ernoon the state ath- Mssioners conferred with Pkay, majority owner of the i's club and others interest- im. ” It was then announced | the old debts of the Airdrome fib had_been settled. INTERLEAGUE SERIES | President Hickey of the American League Favors Games With Inter- national and Pac ¢ Coast Teams. Chicago, Jan. 20.—A post-season interleague champion es, second only to the world serie favored by | Thomas J. sident of the American Association of Baseball | who announced last night that the meeting of the club owners of his organization which was to have been held here vesterday to arrange a | schedule for 1919, had been postpon- | cd until January 26, because many of the baseball men had not returned i from eastern meetings. President Hickey sald recammend the adoption of a pro- posal for post-season championship series, in which the pennant winners of the American ociation would meet the champions of the Interna- tional league and the winners of that would journey westward for a | series with the champions of the Pa- cific Coast league. The Ame 1 association has decided on games the coming he would eries alreaay schedule of 154 a PITT'S T SPECTS. tars Who Will Race Shea Among For Panthers, Pittsburg, Jan. 20.—With many of the stars back from last year's team, which won second place in the inter- colleglate championship, it is expect- ed that a good showing will be made by the Pittsburg University track men this season. Frank J. Shea, the in- tercollegiate 440 yard title holder, is back from Boston Tech. where he was in the naval aviation service. Welker Albright, the mile titlehold- of Pitt, is also available. He says he | will go after both the half mile and 'ivnflr\ records. Jim Povard is a promis- | iIng distance man. Bernard Peters is | } available for the sprints. " Easterday, who did work in the pole up his career by at 1918 performances “Kat tional i should wind | equalling Franklin George such vault, least at sens: his field. McLaren, “Tip” Stanford and other big fellows from the foot- ball squad will special in the weights. McLaren will work most at the hammer and Stanford at the dis- cus. Friedman of last year's freshman team ought to come strong in the broad jump. He has done twenty-two feet. Hughes will be on deck for the high jump. Jorden, the hurdler, is also back. GOLEF TOUR DA Western Association Awards Amateur | ay to Sunset Hill Club. i 20.—The 1 v Western | ght at its Chicago, Jan. Goly association aturda | annual meeting re-clected officers, ex- cept one, awarded medals to Red | { Cross golfers for raising $303,000 last | summer aad voted the amateur cham- pionship to the Sunset Hill club, at | St. Louis, the open meet to the - | field Country club of Cleveland the junior championship ta the Floss- | moor Country club, Chicago. { The amateur tournameat will bo | held June 16 to 20, with the Olympic team contest on June 14, The open ' § cla will take place on July 24 to ) 26, inclusive, while the youngsters | will golf for the title on August 13 t, SCHAEFER D Chicago, IFEATS COCIHLRAN. Jan. 2 efer defeated Welker Cochran Saturday I night in the final block of their 3,000 point balk line billiard match, 300 to 296, winning tle tatch by a total re o 0 to 3,100, Schaefer mad h hig run of the meet Sat night, 307, equalling the record Cochran. Schaefer and Coch- another 2,600 point matcn New Y Sc —Jake open in rk. EARL SMITH TO REPORT EARLY. | 8 Hot Springs, Ark., Jaa sarl Smith the young star catcher recently obtained from Rochester by the New York Giants has received a letter | from John J. McGraw telling him to be ready to join the advance squad here next moath. McGraw will send | pitchers and catchers here for about | two weeks before going to Flarida t, | complete training. | RED SOX FOR TAMPA. Tampa, Fla., Jan. 20.—The Boston American League club, through Harry Frazee, has accepted an offer for the use of a park here for spring train- ing, beginning March 15. MONDAY, JANUARY SSE-LELAND’S THE IJIVE STORKE Specials Tonight MONDAY ONLY Z.30 to U . N Tonight 7.30 to 9 P. M., $1.00 Negligee Shirts, 2 for $1.00 at Besse-Leland’s Tonight 7.30 to 9 P. M., 2-piece all Wool Under- wear, Regular Price $2.45, Tonight 2 for $2.45, at Besse-Leland’s Tonight 7.30 to 9 P. M., Children’s $3.00 Sweat- ers, tonight $1.50 at Besse-Leland’s Tonight 7.30 to 9 P. M., all Dress Kid Gloves 1-2 Price, not more than two pairs to a cus- tomer, at Besse-Leland’s Tonight NOT ESPECIALLY A MONDAY SPECIAL $12.00 Reduction on any Overcoat in Our Store Co. 38 CITIES Largest Clothing Organization in New England 38 STORES