New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1919, Page 12

DAY, JANUARY 31, 1919, g g WALIKKS In CIRCLS WIGWAGS ) S DARK HOME — AG NTERS DAR 2 € WAUING, ARMS y R peae TWI\THOUT A MATCH 5 SUCCesS | sl /4 | e cvidence in T = RHENED SPACE e = B that it micat W.THQER,}:‘\T—F.L w,.&“,J(MC FiNalty LOGRTES 3 WNows LIGHT 15 v | — LocATES T Piwill be able to = FAMILIAR DIRECT LINE FROM AND STARES CoRNER \ : THERE AND WALKS[/ ABOUT, st e the e : e frst tim 0F WALL ConNFIDENTLY / fhnounced the natur \ Hodged against Chase club charges of section 40 constitution, ider the heading ARG 1ts Pehalties,” and o s Bfenalty of permanent disqualifica- Pion from Dbase 1 for any offender found guilty. 2 Violating Section 40. | CI' s as Toilows: “Any t be proven guilty of aymond tempting to game of ball urra to resuli othe > thaa on its merits under the playing rules, shall be for- Ll | ever disqualified by the president of | the lcazt from acting' as umpire manager. or playver or in any other ity in any game of ball partici- | pated i1 by a league club | I e was 2l defended at the | hearing. He had three lawyers, a | clerk and a stenographer. All re- | maincd through both sessions of the | — ——— —_— s = S s SO hearing. Rudolph L. Cherurg looked | 0SS N < B . 5 after B i e e hG NEWS DLMPbE\[ G TS JOB GROSS NO LONGER INFORMAL, 13 EXHIBITION GAMES. S bt e o Boston, J 31—Robert E. Gross e SRR 3 i Harry Cheriet, other attorneys. | R B K captain of Harvad's informal bas nts Will See Plenty of Action on s youthful champion has skated in a few years Raymond will make| John Conwuy Toole, attorney of the | NEW BRITALN MACHINE LEAGU by I (SIS T s e D e TR Lt ey 6f i Spring Training Trip. ps in the commendable time | skating fans forget all about Morris | N: 1 league acted as counsel and Tt . | | informal varsity football team in Hen b bt bl | 3. His proud pop says that ' Wood and other steel blade celebrities. | ¢ to John Heydler. Turner 91 86 82 e e Willaza tromttnel i et B ISR B (N ana T ca ene Snasenatlieciun el - ——— "he witaesses called by the Cinein- Howard 88 91 84 ‘i“ o ih bot toislana s Ualnas e g (w.hxh[flt)m\ games with Ameri- | club were A. Earle Neale of Par- Baldwin 88 93 89 Championship Throne. elected capt: % 2 €N can league clubs in the south next T P eClTeaithclservioos e o 2 - : Rl s SE lected captain of the varsity hockey|gpring and two in Washington, it wag larke, , W. Va., outfielder of ‘fthe Gorman 78 8 7 . i 5 team ¢ ! of that city. The Hartford e 3 s s s 92 16 Wichita Falls, Texas, Jan. 8l.— announced at New York last night. An | } 1 boys still t James J. Ring of Brooklyn, Kraus 81 9 76 i PERREGS = Sient & E remained obdurate and Mr. Moore- | pitcher for the Reds; Michael J. Re- - — —— Jack Dempsey yesterday was chosen 5 G 2 z eight-game series wit the Boston head, of the local school faculty, went | gan-of Phoenix, N. Y., another pitcher b Ao o T e i) i G B0 NREO DTSN ACERTORONIO. B Arncritaniicl ubBwi Ik st oRihie ol i to' Hartford yesterday afternoon. He | for the John J. McGraw, | Dept. 303. o s A g Copmoot| Toromto, Can. Jan. 31.—George toa training camp at Tampa, om p old a reporier last night that Hart- | manager Lats. | Harti 76 81 55 68— 305 Jess Willaxd for ithe \champloRshiD:liginaon yesterday signed alcontract tol| moccr 28 Games will be played S i ford would play here, but they were| William ritt the Giant pitcher, Facey 94 85 88 84— 351 Tex Rickard, who has signed “”“’""i‘m:mngn the new International league|s amd 6. ¢ '1.’1:3]: = ;(IM N n;nd»Apnl = trying in every way possible to get|also had been summoned to attend Miller 68 84 80 107— 339 to a contract to defend the title, made | club at Toronto. Gibson anaounced{ Gainesvi el et Eaven) oF B : ; Sii helh anekT e 2 5 85 93 | } Gainesville, Fla. April 8 and 9, and L Dis o release Dillon, Othe the hearing, but he wrote Hevdler Boyle S5 85 100 0B— 888 . .oooo o o on i way to the|that newould play regulerly in addi-]ovn otbers . and 9 h they reed t ay rom his plantation near Shreveport, | W 2 7 9 97 324 in Geogla cities yet to ba Annual Baskethall Clfish in This e T ot it woulaibe uposinle e R 10 24 4i) flelds in which he is #iterested. | tion to directing the team. ot referce a., th yuld be impossible for | 3 & i 5 o " “I would like to have Dempsey fight i T io} L l Bununy the Goods. jvnn “l’ Ar:;‘nl 1.\m:1mus ; re read | 393 424 450 Willard for the championship,” said = om Perr also from Christopher | E i the game will be started with Bunny, | a member of the cxpeditionary s Pure lard 27c, Russell Bros.—advt. | available contender and I would likc e lett forward; \Woodford, right for-| I O. DePasse and L. E. Rich, local — — to sign him and make provisien The basketball team of the v ward; Kehoe, center; Burns, left | business men, and Sid Mercer, a New | MORAN AGAIN A MANAGER. | 2821 U his suffering injury between | 3fitain High school will line up £ d, and Taylor, right guard. These | York sporting writer were called by g sk now and next July, when the fight | Jinst the team of the Harlford High M0 Will play together for the first | Chase's attorney as character wit-| Figehburg Pat and Garry Herrmann | Wil be held.” | - R P tinie In a big game. The Hartford | nesses for the first baseman 2 e | 1t is understood that Rickard will t e gymnasium of the team does not know Bunny, who is & Herl e T SCEECRO eI | insist that Dempsey cancel all engage- icademic building on Franklin squarc new-comer who has shown up well | the Cincinnati club preseat, despite| Cincinnati, O., Jan. 31—Pat Moran, | ments in favor of the Willard affair. | B 61tk ol st o Rie oo ot i cnion: NG B Tuy Inogle DI DT Lhe ot Ehatighgal ubjs texecyiiiss fars | ToRT SR s ey of the Philadelphia| “I won't ask Dempsey to fight Wil- e most important on the schedule watched with great | 5 Wood- ponsible for Hal's belng tried. | league baseball club signed a contract|lard for nothinz. It doesn’t matter L the school and a | crowd ha but ently returned from | Fievdler explained this by saying: ' to manage the Ciacinnati that Willard may have received noth- been planned for The gamc 1 is good plaver ang | The Cincinaati club made formal during the season of 1919.|4png for fighting Johnson Tl give | prart at 8:15 o'clock p and will He played with the | Sharee nst Cha {hat he violat- Moran was assured that he would be| pemps as much a anyone else followed by dancing until 11 p. m o amd was witn | €4 section” 40 of the Nutional leagus signed for the 1920 season if his Work i nvould give him. But I won't let him In year ne by 1siderable spirit \ in Tllinois last | Constitution and th club submitted satisfactory. thold me up, you can bet on that,” eigned e local school at the time’ year, He was considered one of the | CYlde€nce to that effect. It was up to n was signed to manage the| .4 Rickard. 3t u Hartford same, because, as & hest forwards in the Western shccl | M¢ a8 presideat of the league to take local club only after President AUgust| ~ .y, going to travel until I find a natter of he local team always 1105 playing sinse s o to ook [ up the charges of the Cincinnati Hermann had falled to recelve an| gy place, with all persons agree- ed to come out on to It 7 il indin s o ‘]“ club, fully. examine the evidence answer to a cablegram sent two weeks | 0 5 55 Wbyt 1 haven't any idea | abit £ il oAt b i Ry 800d. | submitted to me and render a de-; ago to Christy Mathewson, who is in ‘\\,, ere that aca il e he n ring city's L 1 tlso recently re-{ cigjon.” | France as a captain in the chemlcal| " 1o,o (NAt PIace W ; s ; 2 i m the service, He was e .- e | o “I'm going to visit all of them. You he liope of Ihe student body that the | member of the Army and roturned to| ey e *The fact that Mathewson failed to|con take this for sure, though, that| | dl ocal team will have the habit once Pl e 3 oy despite the fact that John McGraw O Al sars < . fight W B rher nore on the floor fonight 2ol antan hisidie ESpT Y was called by the league as a witness 2nSwer the cablegram convinced the | O P il I P i o D f\lv‘s‘rfl Regardless The local team will go on the floor pla ,l' 2L oo the team and | ,oint Chase, McGraw intimated that Cincinnati owners that Mathewson | e 20 ORDOSILICREOL P SER s 0f Cost ealizing w v tough proposition it e ketball. Much s ex- | 385§ 0 O Gl inat clnh Was not deslrous of continuing with| B3me 18 Jile L O3 o Fill have defeating Hartford he LR him tonigiit irns, the very strong case against the {he Cincinnati team, Moran arrived ‘Talk about a fight in Texas is bunk L B rokd toam A e ‘flnn‘i. needs no iniroduction to 8 here yesterday morning but it was| They can't fight in Texas, and that's Value--Out frans and they have been playing {h sport followers. He is conceded MGVl slnshoditolrerant micons suousunuil late in the afternoon that | allitheneisito 1t There won't be any B e he e € all-around hlete in the ‘tion To hod with Peritt when he succeeded in coming to terms with | more of the California fiasco. T built They Go at . i 1an the local school since the time of ‘“Bill” Du- i ’ . the Cincinaati club. an arena there for the Johnson-Jef- gam. The men on the Hartford team | (ack. He is good at all : the nts plaved their last series of frics fight, but had to take the hout re heavier and older, but the local | though he excore ar foatoon i o | the season in Cincinnati last July, W T e e e e S o e eam is expected to make up for its ' guard he. has hoe ,‘]“” 2 AS a| which Chase is alleged to have told ; (‘,‘, b Bl prosito Reno S iaicanill anis s ‘ 2.9 ight ight by extra speed. Those steady game. ],”‘ \“ ‘_”T’ a good. | Perritt that Cha would make it Ve — l Who saw the game with the Suffield forward, but asked fo slav o played | worth his while if Perritt used spe- HAL EXCEL KILLE BRUSSEILS | STILL WINNING, Al e el g e ;xu;d n;\«: cial efforts to win that game. i e Thompsonville, Jan. 31.—The ””“"\ 1S i last chance & 2al boys will spring S el e has been for the | Chase also is supposed tc ave e y s your last chat (:;'m‘;:” Y‘ “' 11 L better. Hartford will undoubtedly | made Timmy Pi\\’v‘ H\‘r (,,],N,TS“ sighteen-Year-Old Trotter Put Out | sels thall team of Thompson- | HIS is ! esterday it was not ce Tohihin E 3 ting, 2 5 . I ‘. s i hat the game would be plaved, for, H,l,rl""”_m‘vr‘ :\‘”;“ but he is clever | piteher, u prescat of $25 after he lost of Misery at Chicago. | vlle defeated the Golden Rods of to buy a pair of these as usual, a dispute arose at the last o '\,.I,OH'L,,, ";::fnf'("”" :0'1““ a game. Chase’s defense is that the | Hal Iixcel, 1S-vear-old trotter | Wiasted here last night, 40 to 22. In elegant NEWARK Shoes at moment which really looked serious. (aptain Tayiow o 0 pned S tleney v ey E T | which won purses and fame in his| the second half McMahon who played ; 1 ot Dispute About Referee. el 5 1of neansiove Earle le, the Cincinnati out- : racing days, was destrcyed by the po- | left guard for the visitors accidentally the amazingly low price “Dick Dillor 4 e looked. He was “green” last vear, but | field s the leading witness for 'lice vesterday at Chicago at th : 1 T ieht arm through th i B t i on, the well-known . proved a thorr e e A 2 kS c vesterday a “hicage e re-| shoved his r ar: ug e rice is ou B e s ronn peravedia i omniint do of le Cincinnati club. He repeated quest of his owner, “Old Black Joe” | basketball neiting and then through a $2.95! The pA Bkr. Dillon was communicated with b “Shimmy” Is Barred. had with Murphy, himself widely known in!window with the result that 14 of all proportion to the R e G tions be- ' racing circles years ago. The horss|stitches were required to close an B o el The management is ming fo 1 disadvantage. Chase, was the offspring of Prince Hal and | ugly gash above the wrist worth of these shoes. e e e e large crov the game and en the oth hand, contends that ilva N., and had been raised by Mur- | | CESEERGY probable that 500 persons will wit. | N¢ale was the head .of a clique on |phy who vented his X at part- oy B 0nIA releano Tim, ho vefused to Lors | 1€sS the game. The “shimmy aance [/the Y“I\m-mn:\hir'(h.n \2‘“;‘ “had it in” | ing, but said the horse was so weak They are principally Ea i nn s ; has been barred in some parts of the | [0F Chase, anc cale lost no op- | that he coasidered its destruction j < 3 AT ““” ““M" \”<"‘ G ana Rt s A e rday | Portunity to make things unpleasant | merciful. Murphy, a negro, started small sizes of discontinued 3 took s mea that el ped e 2. Y1 tor him as a Jockey » than 45 vears agc : i local team would not play with Dillon, | m'» 0 ,”””1‘”: voted to i\kn it at the T e v bl el as st Chase i nnd whan h»m”“ :::, Hw\: to :T S lines and broken lots of this Which is a mistake. The local mana. | oo o> following games plaved in the |\ o4 he tricd ; s e M S . 5 . 1 10¢ Or. Borna ger communicated with the Hartford | ¢ CNiD& at the High school. It should that he tried to influence Pitcher | thoroughbreds turned to the trotting or heaviness after season’s stock. Here is a Cork and_ Hair | 1 S : 3 be understood that the dance will be| “ike Regan |fureasian jorvners and frainer ) i Jile =12 manager und fold him ' thai Dillon | 17 MGETRO0d that the dance wil ve | MGG Sctense was that the charges | . meals are most an- E wonderful bargain for those 108 eride asn't going to referee, whereupon | e S S SEY ST a0 iinst him were absurd, that he has | Best butter Eros o : - L the Ha Sniirel Mimiey || S iR willibebinl ait (12 sl aloa | cinee 1505 ;;n};fip |t g noying manifestations who can be fitted- Advance paf T f would not play here tonie aeRtendance folsecit desires of the | pron o e el el . R id- : ! N 1 BIACK OMLY 58¢ euld not play nere unless | gocuity are than any regular plaver in the game, = g of acid-dyspepsia. | Advise. Come Early! L e ey would play | and thai no chs of dishonesty ever “RED” FABER SIGNS. COLORS ... 79 in the afternoon or on Saturday night, | ==mm———————————eee | had Deen made a him prior to ! — Meanwhile, the lo team, according | the present one. Ch entered his | Crack White Sox Twirler Out of Nayy l Mn] i the aeaoiptn gue, got in touch ¥ fielding aver in the | Makes Bascball Plans. with Springfic ich is to furnish ! s he plaved in Cincinnati | . 2 " . 2 referee in case a dispute arises, and % iy {lintof tiie ¥iecord showlnghtisl nitting s sachiceso I ATEEE Ss UriaNCRE ) pleasant to take m [+ { was better with the Reds than with | L2Per, Pitcher of the Chicaga Whit . S - 1 Aedt @ e loague toams e 'mas |Box, recelved his discharge from ths neutralize acidity AETNA BOWLING | j§ ° | phavea. " Chase poimted aut that he led | v vesterday and signed a contract od] Theliy ot LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD, | { | the league in hitting in 1916, and that uene gub Svening . | Page 6 a W aaariie S : i o was | Faber pitched White Sox to i ‘EAR R ALLEYS. | oniEago Gand rcad)the i"‘i“““’ (‘hi'(”l‘ ‘};i’; "““"““‘ oS | three of the o '}‘\(;('vnn* s normal digestion. NEW BRITAIN STORE, 324 MAIN STREET, NEAR R submitted that he did not give hi 2 o8 2 VIG 297 ST = CIT ~ S g 0. = rld’s sor e NG NIGHTS.—297 STORES IN 97 CITIES. Church Street | ne of Lazarus (o.'s best efforts last season he hit .301, it ‘)“(l‘] 1's 1917 against the New MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY HNISSOHO “H 3 | Great) Teiple. Cloarancs being only the fifth time in his four- i s MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION i : . b > teen years in the big leagues that he | S e . For Your Amusement. | Lt whoye 200 | Buy your butter at ! ¢ | 59¢ pound.—advt