New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 12

e BOBBY REIMER IN HARD T CAGO FANS SORE—CINCINNATI ROOTERS WELCOME WORLD’S CH}MPIONS HOME—PIONEERS PLAY ANNEX TOMORRQW—_I}QPPERT AEIMER PREPARES FOR HARD BATTLE ocal Lad in Training Shaping Up 0 Meet Hennessey Next Friday I'obby Reimer of this Hennessey o city, who Jerome tohoken, second hout of Mana Hardware City feature ar card arvanged by Reinas of the Turner hall next Friday work training result of the mill the future obby, g oven- B, is hard at i, Oon the fennessey her ri éen o nce h ut with of Re hinges et who credit to first entered the ri that hoxi gam suffered one réverse is fine record, when v Red Allen in the 12-round mill jhe «© sion of 1g show under ennessey, Reimer counted ainst he was stopped sixth round of Turner hall, successtul open- direction. meet a top- on the Reinas will him to return force to otch boy, who should ehver best if rom the fray a victor. The Star Bout. The feature bout is one that pdck the hall next week. It ogether for a return bout, Johen Bridgeport Shugrue of Waterbury, pattle of the night. Th nished the fireworks in the semi- inal bout in July, the Brass City lad etting the verdict in the fourth round, when Cohen wi stopped [hose witnessing the f on that occasion, were unanimous in voicing their sati; tion of the bout. Tt was mquestionably one of the fastest ever seen in local ring. Cohen was greatly disappointed at the result, and jhas since been on Shugrue’s trail for return engagement. Toby Owens, is manager, is confident that the Park City lad will reverse the decision Inext Friday. Introducing Bill Sweeney. The preliminary bout will intro- duce Bill Sweeney, a local boy, who recently came here from Pennsyl [vania, and who gives promise of be- ing a corking performer He will jmeet Kid Brennan of Hartford in a six round bout. New Britain fans are laware what usually occurs when New Britain and Hartford clash in sport Sweeney met Kid Logan in Bristol on September 20, and the bout was stopped in the fourth round, and Sweeney was not the loser. Brennan is said to be a tough customer The Curtain G Fredericks of this city of Meriden will four his he is should brir Sapper Johnny the hoys and in fur- BEddie Jimmy Jenkins In' the curtain Fredericks showed opening show her Young of has be is the meet raiser of his war in July, Waterbury for dol start at 8:15 cafe, MeDon op on Church street rounds, in meetir Jer the Rocco n boxing Meridan houts will Reinas has several year: sharp on Idie Emmon ough's Smoke \dna Johnson's automobile acec {ore on Mai n Dairy Ia oke Shop on Willis will be the Pilz will do the treet, The New Walsh & Ilol Main street veferce and innouncing the dean of and of to witnes liowell hoxin Connecticut, number the the large grue noted followe game on hand houts terbury will tion of friends o idep will he ropters end o delega nd Mey by Jenkins' represented SETTLID, 11 TITLE Cal,, WEST Angeles, game featured by a fist fight between Umpire Murray and members of the Vernon team, the Tigers won the third game of the sefies with St. Paul for thé western minor leagne champion- ship hege yesterday, 2 to 1, b ¥t Los Oct In a the | star | and | | RUPPERT IS RILED il’.swn-m Navin ol Detroit Enters | Protest Against Yanks Receiving Third Pitce Moncey, New York, of 1 American Oct. 11.-—A 1o the De reply Navin of the baseball ot resident troit club | | | to the National « ‘i | ainst Pitcher ion which the un in fler Johnson night New allowing the games Cari Mays was use sion by President suspen the Presi- club, of by York proceedings in strainee from in- of Mays otherwise than in the established includin {hose t sy feague was issued last dent Ruppert Citing the injunction | which the D b was 1 as well as e terfering with and Maying with of the Johnson playing ident the from aecordance sehedile of RaBICes, with New York, Col Detroit was Rupper willing which the caurt its establi itsell displaced and participation division the world and then spirit which it is diffi- 1t to reconeile with good sportsman ship it has made a cry protest, not to the court that issucd the but to the commission X Detroit club the establshed schedule played through, to destroy and to refusc have tho order protection about found schedule from the recepts threw hed until it third place in of ries in a ordg after heen sched- the New lited with therewith. now secks, has that to club 1y s played in accordanc New York club holds that the commission authority to en- tertain of act protest and that to do so wo violation of the order of in contrar Taw I and, to the the w York | club.” Calling ittention “the action of A posing to suspend rescinded by the the Jcague,” Col. protest from Mr. Navin ver opinion af the gentleman caliber and it is my belief, based upon his well known timorousness, that without a suggestion of support from the self-constituted powers in baseball he would not have had the temerity to champion his untenable position s0 holdly." BAN IS LIFTED has no on {he ild he in unetion, rights of to to the fact Johnson in Mays was form hoard of directou Ruppert adds: that | pur- 1y of This my rorting | ie Columbin Will Resumeo Gridiron Sport Again Next Fall—Games (o Be Played in New Hudson Stadium New York, fall confining ot kit Columbia Beginning | with next is to cast aside its football rest tions and engage in the gridiron sport on This import- | ant made last cvening at a general mass meeting of Columbin graduates at the Columbla ' University club in West Torty-third street, at which the subjéct of the football policy, the matter of the pro ! posed stadium on the banks of the! ! Hudson river, and other athletic top- | ics were put before representative | | alumni for discus Frank D. I the universit about tho the news an unlimited s announcement W sion. ckenths made bolition secretary of statement football received surprise as Murray rsity com- tions, about into the foot- had the com- | as favoring the 1ift- ing of the ban on football, but Dr. Butler had approved the recommen- dations. ‘The sole remaining step, a matter of formality, will be to place | the situation befor¢ (he university | council, composed of faculty repre- | | sentative: for final approbation. The council will have a special meeting within a week Under the new bia can again the “‘big Princetor the of tho graduates, who with much President Nicholas had asked the univ on student organiz ago, to inquire hall policy and not only mittee reported ! ban to the elation. Butle mittee a week conditions meet on the five'—Harvard, Cornell and Penr for the first time since 1905, when football was originally abolished Morningside Heig When game was returned provisionally the students in 1915, it to tinue under strict limitations for years, during which time the elevens mentioned could not This fall is the fifth and Jast year der the ban. It seemed to he @ sensus of opinion of the graduates | 1, however, that Columbia’s duate body was too small to develop teams strong enough | to meet Yale, Harvard Princeton, but that the ancient gridivon rivals, Penn and Cornell, should be included next schedule Murray Butler, president universit formally took on Oct Packenthal imiversity ity Colum- gridiron Yale, | vlvania, on the 10 con- | five | college be met un- s, was con- student | on vear's Nicholas the foothall quc Frank D retary of the of the univer of up the tion in a | tetter Sec and chairman commitiee the culming on stu dent organizat md tion of the cov rondence i night in the ttec vealed last announce ment that the comm had recom mended the restmption of unrestrict- EAVES TARES 220 DASH. Nt Champion Shows Form at Tmeric gion Carnival, Boston, (i 1 A\ number art vesterday athletic ticld W ] wional 100 m the 220 of in the carnival at of dash | pion vard dash | serateh in 23 #-5 seconds over a | track | Devanney of the Milroso champions 1 American Braves ctown Hayes Georg vard char from one turn Mike athletic a won the half mile event Thursday, re- ;Wlme Sox Leader Criticised lor | } expressed @ { the ent | woulad | Cincinnati | White | They i tional | sox, | auestio {1t must | when they tried | toric I | only a selation of New York, who | 1 peated yvesterday in the mile, starting from scratch, and running down a field to which he conceded handicaps up to 90 yards. WITH POOR TACTICS Choice in Relief Pitchers New York, Oct. White Sox manager, the Reds on their world's expressed that his Chicago club ica e it rue partisans, biased strong- the younger circnit, have opinion. Their ind the breaks the Sox these clubs score a base particular {he manncr the White Sox Red pitcher when they opposed nd time, and Eddie Col- from his batting slump games of the series. son has come in for no little m himself for his choice of pitchers in that last game. the sccond guessers thought it on Thursday night they decided that Gleason pulled the i managerial bone of the by permitting James and Wilkinson to dub around while he had Kerr, a man who had proved he could stop the Reds. on th hencl This criticism is more ov fied hough Kerr had pitched a hard fen inning game only the day ore it was of do or die with the Sox last Thursday. If Kerr failed, well and good. Gleason at least would have played out his cards to the bitter end. The prob: are that little Dickic could h E lenced the Cincinnati bats. The falk of overworking Kerr should not haye been taken into consideration. Where the kes arc high as in this 1919 series there was no saving pitch- ers. Though Kerr is a pitching pygmy he is well knit together and is one of those strong little men so frequently encountered in the West and Southwest. Kerr is a Texan. | iTad he failed Kerr could have had winter to rest up. Had ho succeeded Dickie would have been one of the greatest world's series heroes vyet developed, while Cicotte have been Gleason's ace in the hole for the ninth game. These arguments, of course, rest on the assumption that Chicago would have made five runs and that Pat Moran would have kept Eller in the ume. Were it not for the fact that had a nine run lead when the Sox went to bat in the eighth Eller never would have lasted that in- ning. Ring would have been rushed in as soon as the Sox started hitting. Gleason Claim Unwarranted. Therefore the assertion of Gleason d some of his friends that the Sox still are balldom’s best eam doesn’t carry much weight. Cin- | cinnati won the world’s championship 11.--Kid Gleason, in conuratulating in the | opinion Amer- few Am- victory the il . A series is ar n led Iy toward oric similar hick against argument of the from the is that me start werd ind that if Chica wonld met again cleanup. The stress on hit cach Tim lins' the recovery in the last two crities relief When over less justi- he a cs cleanly and decisively, and there is no question about the Reds being the strongest club in the game today. beat the Giants, their nearest rivals in the National league, In eight out of the t cleven games between | these clubs and topped their league success with an equally | ve victory over the White hitting club the Am- developed since the the Baker, Col- impre the hardest erican league h amous Athletics lins, MclInnis, er Had the series been one of the old seven game affairs and Cincinnati had won in five games the Reds un- ably would have gone into baseball history as one of the most remarkable teams. It have been the first team showing five pitching ace be admitted th pitching reputations suffered quite a bit when the Red hurlers opposed the Sox for the second time. Ruether, \llee, Ring and Bller, victors in their first games, were all tanned hard for their second vie- ler won two games, but lead and wonderful sup- him of would capable of in 2 hig port saved Another how zood too early old Cubs, dozen 19 season must decide the Reds really to rank the Red the Athletics vears ago or the and 1916 WGREGOR THE GREAT WINS Ashland F Mac just are. It is with the of half a Red Sox of At Defeats Cox Driver Wins Lexington — Royal avor 05 Trot. nt Lexington, Oct event rday at trotting meet which the sta MeGregor the Ky 1L—"The star | the Lexington | Ashland in trotier of the season, | Great, met his only vival, Mariondale, which has beaten the Peter the Great in only The favorite lead in the first heat In the second mile he | under o mild drive in the streteh, won the third with much to vest was the m defeat in the cusily of his went | away and won wis hut spare. The from a 2:03 class ardo breezed (he B-d slow track in the second fairly jogging in 2:02 1-4. The top-he Prine winner of the Transylvania ten in the first heat the 2:05 class trotting 1 Roval Mae after the paiv had come | the stretch in 293 scconds, | still first choice, Mransyl- ‘ nia was again overcome the second in the remarkable time of 2:04 1-4 in a rainstorm. Seven races were finished and the program com- ploted. The larger stables ship from here to Atlanta. ation storday’s standpoint in tn in which mile in and came son of racing tine cime for picers, an- 01 bacl | the | fav- | first over at wire vy oritc Lorec was hes of | through Although in | ped ANSWERS N A\[l_Nl RAINING FOR BOUT WITH JEROME HENNESSEY AT TURNER HALL NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT—GLEASON'S TACTICS MADE CHI- ELEASUN [;HAR[HEI] ',/‘ Well, It Could Hz: pen, But HORSE CAN STAY DOWN LONGER'N A SUB New York. from pler water v hardly the a horse army the an times could from Tue FOURSOME FIND OUT WHY "MAJE’ OTHER MEMBERS oOF dlHlE WERE CTULURIoUS To ) wWAas FREQUENTLY SREAKING BACK So OF THE BUSHES AND APPARENTLY TRYING To BALANCE A CLUR on A CLOSER THE MAJOR'S H1S CHIN. REVEALED DEVICE OF CARRYING A HoOLLOW CLUB 1IN HIS BAG — TuE OF WHICH CONTAINED PETTER THAN 2.7.’?% SURE | SEEN TAKIN' A DRINK RIGHT OUTA WIS = INSPECTION INGENLOUS CoNTENTS Nineteen day 5, stayed g under Brooklyn Some- ’ overs in ington and high and he Ho had slip- while being pairs on the breathe. gangplank of worse. Nt square meal, he found up to Outside emed little put aboard a hoat for a trip to Wash- wa planking was ripped tn make need the FOOTBALL Tufts at West Yale, Virginia at vard, at Suringfield, Point, Lafayette Pittsburgh, Williams Colgate, Rut at Annapolis, Massachusetts Bowdoin at Penn State, Virginia Rhode Mass., S) North Carolina at Princeton Colby Cornell, cuse at We at H Brown at at and Pennsylvania at Cross st state at Lehigh, Johns Vermont Aggies Holy Amhe Weslevan at at Delaware Hopkins Columbia, Dartmouth, | Bucknell at Union, At Georgetown, Wesleyan. Washington photograph Browne, wifo of Lord Geoffrey Oran- representativo more, SHE’S WIFE OF IRISH PEER | land along with when tho T capital next She ol inmore- e for . I¥e-~ i expected other inco month, of in Rritish Wales Washington nobility visits West SOX OF F'OR HOME Do Not Walt to Receive World's Series Oct. 11.—Members of the vanquished in the began to depart for last night without waiting their checks from their of the series prize. The checks will | Season at be mailed them by the national base- | have one ball commission nes Although they 1 pastime .tomorrow afternoon. ship the playe contenders for a $100 side bet with their the entire gate receipts will be The total for the White Sox was $78,- | Ploneers and Annex te of 104.70, and cach p splitting the | city who will battlc pool twenty-four ways, as agreed, will the Ellis street receive $3,254.36. Pitchers James | will start at 3 and Lowdermilk will receive full | have met shar | son, the Ploneers The players received last sal- | games. The first went ary checks from Comiskey | on last Sunday, the vesterday the regulation time were exciting and Although the Share of PIONEERS VS. ANNEX Rivals to Olash On Diamond Tomorrow Plum., Locnt Chicago, White Sox, i serie s in world's | their | to share Glory and Cash. hom With the world's s series over, receive the opportunity a close, | oo lost the champion | well satisfied the big ser were proceeds of ms ver diamond o'cock. The winning their 16 innings President afternoon. Both interesting. Annex lost BETTORS GET COIN BACK, No Prosccution Follows Medford Raid —Races O of the winners have club is not satisfied the best team, back up his opinion he posted during the week, for tomorrow" which was covered by Manager L Lverything is in readiness, now “on with the game.” Both teams will use their lineups tomorrow. The have the folowing team: Goeb, pitcher bas gley, second rick, third base; Kamyck, Norfeldt, left field; Dudack, field; Campbell, right field The Annex lineup is as Travers, second b I, 8 field; Budnick, third base; R first se; Holleran, Peterson, ers; Kilduff, center fleld; G 1 hell, shortstop; Paulson, right B. Schmidt, Blanchard, pitchers. that Yesterday. Malden, Oct. 11.—The in the raid on an alleged by Watch and Ward and the Medford ness race meeting park Thursday will be turned back to the bettors, according to plan ar- ranged in the district court yesterday. It was agreed that there should be no prosecution of the bettors. although this would be possible under the law The court announced after the con- ference that on October 24, the day set resumption of the proceedings he find the defendants guilty Yesterday's horse races, the final of the four day meet at Combination at | park, were called off on account of the wet track $4300 betting zed pool saciety gents police at the har- at Combination ynch, the re- the g se; wauld £ CUT, NO BO Brockton, Oct. 11 hetween Chick West of Holyoke Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, was called off, West belng ur fight owing to a badly cut eye A CHALL The young Bronx Meriden challenges in New Britain to be played city. Manager T. Koski, 5t., Meriden. at INGEL football any 115 team pound in 165 of team either nter BASEBALL SUNDAY ELLIS STREET GROUNDS 3 o’clock PIONEERS VS. ANNEX 133 458 408 400 0% 0 100 L0045 00 00 00 000 400400 00 0 P BB 00 000 0 G 2 5 £ 50 0 0 0 0 S [ o] fofeleeleRelofototeReR Pioneers won and it ogekedotetetoteletobelobelototelobetoRatetolagoRalelsl SRR Ellis Street, Battle For and Th now a matter of history, and with the local fans will, of wit-, ing another contest of the nation< andi the this an: for supremacy i The game teams on two occasions this sea4 both i contests' these: e games, like Kid Gleason, the manager the, uby and to, $100, gamel isl regulad pioneers will Noonan, first np- Last night’s bout and’ Conn.,, able to foteerlodototototototete] el dok e g ekey G Fitzpat= shortstop; centert followsst -hmidt, left Begley, catchy fleld;i 9 -~