New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 10

B \ i = to Zach Wheat, of Cincinnati season and Eddie Rousch Reds, who batted .333 IS BADLY WALLOPED NEW BRITAIN . PRI i (Ten Slater's Champions Have No Trouble | Productin i y | Curtin 121 Downing United Workers— CaiReal i Leaders and Pastimes Battle. | Swanson ... 96 | Arken e 112 The New Britain Y. M. ¢ A basket- | Gaffney voia 128 ball team experienced little difficulty | Hare .......... defeating the United Workers five of | Fallon New Haven, at the local gymnasium last evening. The score was 1) to 24. The victors did not show to their usual good advantage, but it did not | Guzey require their best form to defeat the Lotz Elm City lads. For the home team | Schubert “Danny” Martin and Slater played | schiedel well, and O'Brie best work for the visitors. and Brenner did the | Smith In the preliminary game the Leaders of the Y. M. C. A. defeated the Pas- times of Wallingford, score 24 to 17 UNION MVG. r playing pe- at 15 ali, but At the end of the re riod, the score was a ti in the extra five minutes allotted, the Ronis home boys ran away from their op- | Brumbaum ponents. Holmer The score Hennessen New Britain Tnited Workers TWiliams Stepanian s A e right forward 1 147 Slater, Dudack Brenner Seroll left forward | A Narcum S8 Kallgren Schatzman | Anderson ta10s nter Rarber - i Marti Hume | (\ohen Richter . 90 Tarson 7 Dinion, Angelo | 13 Narcum left guard H Score New Britain 49, United Work- 45 er 24; goals from field, Stepanian 6, Slater 4, Martin 4, Larson, 5, O'Brien shell 2, Brenner 6, Angelo 1; fouls, Slater | o, " a6 9, O’'Brien 4, Angelo 1; referee, Dil- ; pyjjor ... ... .. €4 lon; scorer Luebeck, timer Johnson. | \jjcock L. 100 Pastimes Leaders Blokhiom e Daly . 3 Edwards | 32 Anderson 9 right forward Coyle o Sheehan left forward undle Johnson unphbell center Brumbaum Kelly . nieison Thomas right guard Williams Conway Demarest ' \riors b left guard ({2 5 Score, Leaders 24, Pastimes 17 e goals from field, Coyle 3, Rundle | Conway 1, Bdwards 1. Sheehan | Johnson 1, Danielson 1, Demarest Hofmarn fouls, Coyle 2, Conway 3, Sheehan E referece, Dillon scorer Luebeck: ; o808 Nappie BN mer, Johnsor Gaudette 9 Linn e B YALE FAVORS THAMF Harvard Said to Be Holding Out #or | Soroil the Charles. A. Narcum 1 New Haven, Jan. 29.—Iavestiga-| C. Anderson 7 tion of the report that Yale had ar-| Barber 7 ranged to row Harvgrd next June at Richter . 85 New London brought > iaformation | I Narcum cee 95 at Yale yesterday afternoon that the regatta would be revived, but that 159 the course still was in doubt It was — said at the university that Harvard | PIXON ¥ liad expressed a desire to hold the re gatta on the Charles river because Wesleyan JSunior Will Harvard had come to the Housatonic ball Quintet, BO S9N Middletown, Jan Yale proposes rowing at New Lon- Jon. Both crews reaiizs that under | DiXon. a member of 4 ne vrestricted financial conditions | % ‘“y' n e :"M’ captain which govera athletics this vear ig | (yan basketball team be impossible to finunce a regat- | ©f the season. No » on the Thames. Negotiations for| S Pefore owing to he races will probably not be settled | 28 Delieved —iha s sy ear’s captain, would v ; lege. Dixon MITCHELL DEFEATS MOY 'm L ““M,, i Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 20— “Pink- |54 the football team oy” Mitchell, brother of Ritehie, out- | gosistant maangor boxed Eddie Moy, Allentc Call lightweight, in a ten-round no-deci- | J. B. Berriea has sion wind-up last night, according to | getine captain of the . a majority of sporting writers at the ringside. | elected until er AETNA BOWLI | dererda e e s | . ALLEYS. Church Street. } New Orleans, . i ender margin of two points. Rousch led the league. lost the championship of the league | be there again this season NEW HAVEN QUINTET | BOWLING NEWS E Taylor then was tried before the | MACHINE CO. | whelming that at a meetin JECTED CAPTAIN, Tomlinson appointed swimming nd a permanent captain MORAN DOWNS uRnp. of New Orleans wa over Young Erne of For Your Amusement. Iround match here men are lightweights. was har ng that | the open ifie best in- E the case losed door gh the case g it will be Im- Rder an imme- feek may clapse § finding. Was admitted to the only lead to a lot of @ Heydler. “It is a Practically every re- § Would try to judge the pwn mind and various take different views from idence presented. The result puld be that patrons of baseball ¥l"would have the case decided in their | own mind simply from what they read. Then if I rendercd a decision contrary to their viewpoint it would start fresh wrangles and prove ous to baseball. Is Following Precedent. “I prefer to hear the evidence as it is presented, and to go over it quietly in my own mind before rendering a decision. It will be far easier for mc to do this under a private hearing than if the case is made public and is threshed out in the papers, while | am trying to reach a just verdict.” Heydler also said he is following precedent inasmuch as Jack Taylor, the old St. Louis National player, was given a private trial in 1906 when he s accused of dishonest practices. board of directors of the league and acquitted In the case of the four Louisville vers of 1877, Craver, Hall, Nichol- { as and Devlin, the National League had the men in such a tight hole that they pleaded for mer liam| Hulbert, then president of the league, obtained the original telegrams that had passd between the offending pla ers and the poolroom men. The evi- dence against these men was 5o over- of 2 tional League in the oid Fifth Ave- nue Hotel the players were perman- ently barred from baseball. Chase Seeks Public Trial. Chase himself is strongly in favor of a public trial, as he wants to show the weakness of the case against him { He even promises to tell all that will happen at tomorrow’s hearing wheth- er or not it is announced by the league. Despite the fact that Heydler's de- fence of a private hearing has some points that are commendable on the whole the public feels that it would be far bhetter’ for the good of the zame if all the cards continually are on the table, While men close to Heydler know there is no more honest and square man in baseball than the new Nation- | a1 league president and that Chase is { certain of absolute justice, to the average bhaseball fan Hevdler is a man | elected to office and drawing salary from eight club owners. The case is that of a clul owner against a player. For that reason full publicity would give the public more confidence in the trial than if it is held hehind club doors. SEASON OPENS ON APRIL American Association Decides On 151 Game Schedule, Jan. 29.—The American Association season will open on Apri the date set for the opening of - major e season, with Kansas ing at Columbus, Milwaukee leag Lo and St. Paul at Indianapolis. Th was agreed upon at the schedule meeting here vesterday. The sched- ule will be submitted to the club own- ers for adoption by a mail vote, President Hickey said. It calls for 154 games The date of the opening, original¥ set for April 29, was advanced six days. The holiday dates follow Decorafion Day —Toledo at Colum- bus, Louisville at Indianapolis, Kan- sas City at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at St. Paul July 4—Columbus at Toledo, Indi- | anapolis at Louisville, Kansas City at | Milwaukee and St. Paul at Minneapo- lis. Labor Day—-Colunibus Toledo, Lonisville at Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Minneapolis at at Ka st. Paul SOULE IS ELECTED. Will Be Assistant Manager of Next Year's Amherst Basketball Team. Amherst, Mass, Jon. 20.—TLaurence L. Soule, ‘22, of Hartford, has been elected assistant manager of the Am- herst college basketball team for next year. Manager H. J. Staples has announced the following schedule of basketball games for the rest of the \son: February 1, Wesleyan at Am- rst: Williams at Williamstown: “henectady 2, University of Rochester, at Rochester: March 1, Union at Amperst; 15, Williams at Amhers BRIT DEFEATS JACKSON. Philadelphia Jan 27.—Frankie Britt of Boston won the popular de- cision over Willie Jackson, New York, in a six-round bout here Mon- day night. Britt had the advantaga and fast, in every round except the first mmhl WEDNESDAY, JANUARY What a Ten Months Old Baby Thinks About — - - - - - - (T AND MAKE A NOILSE It Just To VLEASE WHY NOT HUMOR HIM — WE DorsSN'T GET FUN OUT OF LIFE- HE WORKS NIGHTS HERES THAT SiLLY OLD RATTLE FOR CHRISTMAS. rve GoT I'LL . OFF END My DAD- A WT To ME HE GAVGE HE - WAY! wHEN Do we cat!?] SiNce U'ver LEARNED To SEE A LoT of WORLD. T MAKE 5_ MORE INDEPENDENT 0 o s GLAD e ] COMES 80 | Ciam SOMEPLACE HAVE A LOTTA FUN WITH DAD WHILE MOTHER 'N SISTER ) Go To A CHURCH' ¥ § "1 JuST PRETENDED THAT HURT = BUT - (T ‘ Didn-T. t JusT i & WANTED To H(T THE P OLD BoTTLE. PRETTY) SOFT- PRETTY.SO0FT! SANTRY A VICTIM OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Defeat in Political Ring Started For- Featherweight Chicago, Jané 29 weights in the history breakdown representative championship though he succeeded on George fighters held featherweight however, pertormed a accomplish champion the sixteenth Dixon and had boxed Unfortun- featherweight championship Otherwise championship | of the world when he stopped Jordan CONTRACTS OUT. Yankees Will Jess Barnes, whereabouts have been a pitcher whose | isville, Minneapolis at Toledo | were placed in the mails vesterday the Giants on the spring trip end of the headquarters in Chi- | ous documents. amounts offered | Culifornia anticipate Soi part of the athletes e aelph several will is probable | No Word Yet From Mathewson— | over German territory. In all, mora Directors Meet. than 660 tons of bombs were droppec on these raids Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 29 he direc- Sana Sl The base of the Roval Air Forc tors of the Cincinnati National league | was at Nancy. The average distance eball club at a moeting held ves- ' covered by each squadron on a raic assembling Jacksonville SIMPSON WINS SHOOT-GIF. Handicap Prize at Pinchurst, considerahl on the Princeton team WORCESTER CLUB MAY S The three who tied ¢ secretary of Lincoln Fontaine of Philadelphia ing in the 15, Springfield at Amherst; 21, Union | A ghty-fourth TED MEREDITH RETIRES. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (rack star has announc- YRD ON PILGRIMA( retirement him to ail | zone will he gatheres in and examined | 10 and 25¢ a box. All druggists. Asnactive scenes of the fight. i by the military. 1 | NEW ORLEANS RACING COAL SITUATION Miss Kruter Wins Third R After Market for All But Stove and Nut Consumerg Hot Tilt With Bathilde—Cassidy Sizes Is Wide Oper Cashes With Selma G. ‘ Being Supplied. » New Orleans, Jan. 2 Poor old Philadelphid, Jan 9.—The coal manhandled Form got back into its stride at the Fair grouads racetrack vesterday afternoon, and those who adhere to the form sheet had a fairly be shipped ¢ | good day. Miss Kruter had quite a Coal conservation campaigns, the tilt with Bathilde, an equal favorite, armistice and the continued mild jat 6 to 5, in the third race at five and yveather have greatly ameliorated the a half furlongs., The Miss was in her fuel situation. As a result, the mn= market for all but stove and nut sizes is now wide open and anthracite may 1 over the country. Jld speed and just managed to NOSe thracite commiitee of the United out Bathilde. The rest of the field did not belong in the race States Fuel administration now- per- mits hard coal users all over the coun- (gansidy ""“]’ '{“‘“‘""" home to 4. o obtain without restriction all H“\ rwmlu !y‘.‘ ;“-’1 ourth ‘1[..(1', a 1'1‘\v- Sizat, excent stove mnd nut, sven ARCRAE Dell@irones, £ 220 ° the states barred since last May to mount oa Selma G. and gave her a hard coal | Officials say the buying of broken { ey ea and buckwhes )y the houge~ ssidy | 938, pea and buckwheat by tr L holder will do much toward hringi fine ride, with the result that she took the winner's end of the purse and paid her backers 10 for 1. C: also rode Jason, the winner of the fifth race i back the coal demand for these sizes LIPS ¢l to pre-war conditions. Consumers, according to the officials, can now ha RED TOPS LOS supplied with all the domestic hard Requ oal sizes they need with the exception ed For Ail- | o¢ nut and stove, on which the an- Holyoke Five to Turn Trick. Ythracite committee's embargo still holds. The ruling just made avoids the danger of a recurrence in any gec- tion of the country of the conditions which prevailed last winter zame of the series, 18 to 14, from the Fuel administrators generally have speedy Red Top five last night at the | expressed themselves as being satis- Holyoke high' gym. The large crowd | fied with the situation as it now exists on hand saw one of the hardest fought | in the various states. basketball games ever played in Holyoke and they also saw a little rough stuff. Ernie Wakefield, a former . Red Top player, was the shining light | y¢tacks On German Towns More Nu- for the All-Holyokes and it was large- Iy on account of his keen eye for the basket that his team was Teturned a winner. Four floor goals and a like number from the 15-foot mark was his contribution for the evening The renowned Snooks Dowd was well tak- | the war were nearly 5 en care of and two from floor was the | merous as the total number of ai best he could do. The first half of | raids made by Germany over ¥read the battle ended 7 to 5 in 1 Overtime Playir Holyoke, Mass . 29.—After battling for two five-minute overtime periods the All-Holyokes took the first BRITISH AIR RAIDS. merous Than on English. London, Jan. 11.—British air raidd upon German towns and military ob- jectives during the last 12 months o times as nu- ing more than four year avor of the | Britain d tiemakers. of war. This comparison is shown by lofficial figures which disclose thatf from October, 1917, until the signing] WHO WILL MANAGE REDS? ! of mistice the British Roya 709 bombing raid the Air Force made terday discussed the managership of ‘aried from 120 to 160 miles. Unde: the club for next season and decided | favorable conditions flights of to wait a day or two longer for word A Miles and more were made on many from Christy Mathewson before ing any definite ainovNCement on (he — ——— matter. Mathewson is a captain in e Thousands Have Discovered Dr. o) 5 Vi FBEBETS RELEASFS GRINER. Ld;vfig?n‘(éggg;%;?}f&?:m Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 28.-—Charley Thbots is busy with the ave. Yester- Dr. Edwards’ Giive Tablets—the subati day he released Pitcher Dan Griner tute for calomel —are a mild but Surq to the St. Paul club of the American laxative, and their effect on the hvex; association. Grine elease follawed | Almost instantaneous, They are the res! the re rclease of Doolan, Kellehey | 0f Dr Edwards’ determination not to tre it Non it likely o be far. | liver and bowel complaints with calomei} - His efforts to banish it brought out thes | tittle olive-colored tablets, | These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad afte| ZONE OF WAR IN MURICO. | effects, They don't injure the teeth lik e > a military | gtrong liquids of calomel. They take hold measu < the activities of | of the trouble and quickly correct it. Wh P railway lines from i cyre the liver at the expense of the teetl: the capital to Vera Cruz, Geaeral Can- | Calome) sometimes plays havoc with thy dido Aguilar has ordercd t a strip gums, Sodostrongliquids. Itisbestng 1,000 meters wide on each side of the | to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Mexican line from Vera Criz to Rs- | Qlive Tablets take its place, aza be deelered 0 zone of war. | Most headaches, “dullness” and th long Natural hiding places in thiz zone will ' lazy feeling come from constipation a be destroved and sl inlwbitunts in a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edward ffected are vl > forced to Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” an] prove thair cifist tendeneic All AV Note how they “clear” cloude] | person: otWer than inhabitants of the , brain and how they “perk up” the epiFi