New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 8

~JACK REINAS IS PROVING TO BE A SECOND TEX RICKARD IN CONDUCTING SUCCESSFUL BOXING EXHIBITIONS—PHIL DOUGLAS' NAME IS NOT CON- | TAINED IN GIANTS’ LIST OF 1920 PLAYERS—-GRAHAM REACHES SEMI-FINALS IN GR sy EENWICH GOLF TOURNEY— PIONEERS-ANNEX GAME TOMORROW | INE BOXING GARD AT TURNER HALL ardware Gity A. C. Scores Another Success Another boxing succ y .the Hardware Tatchmaker Jack s was scored City A. .C. Reina and last evening ¢ Turner hall, when without a miss he all-star rowd card was conducted. A of over 800 left the building intirely satisfied with the bouts, and here w pfh Is of the manner in which the outs were run and the excellent onduct of the crowd. £ in the previous exhibition that Mr. onducted, there was no disorder, the s praise from the fans and frowd obeying the injunction of An- | ouncer Pilz that enthusiasm should pe confined to hand-clapping alone. here was an inclination at the start or the boys to smoke a bit, but this jras cut out during the bouts, and Le boxers were thus given a chance 0 get some air. Captain Thomas ¥ Tace and Sergeant William C. Hart, Bvere on hand, but there was no ne- essity for the minions of the law to Interfere. Once or twice Sergeant art stopped seconds of boxers from pecoming obnoxious. The Star Bout. The star bout of the night brought ogether for the second time in this ity, Johnny Shugrue of nd Sapper Cohen of Bridgeport in ten-round affair. The bout went he entire distance, with Shugrue win- ing. There were a number of scep- ics in the hall who thought that the | = o | coming from New Park City lad would not last the imit, but he surprised them. In the kecond round it did look as if Cohen as about through, and when he bvent to his corner at the close of he round, he complained of an in- ured arm. However, as the bout progressed, Cohen’s work seemed to mprove. His best work was done in he eighth stanza. ike a tiger in the last round, apper managed to hold out until the bong ended the mill. Reimer—Dance. Many times theé substitution of a oxer for the performer originally arded, means a disappointment, his could not be said of Mickey Dance £ Waterbury, who took Jerome Hen- place last night against Bobby Reimer of this city. While Dance was slightly fat, he gave a corking hibition, and at the end of the ay, both boys were given an ovation. Dance is the type of boxer who cas kcience to the winds, and depends n his punching ability for victor n the opening round he tore after JReimer at top speed, but the oy met him half way, and battled oo to toe with Sir Miquel. In the kecond round it looked as if Dance was a ‘“‘bloomer” when cious smashes. The Waterbur jrowever, was not to be denied, and jhe kept coming back for more, and ore he received. Reimer put up an xcellent battle 1 night. Of Dance it can be said that any time he starts he fans are in for a run for an, A Tartford ‘“Bloomer The fooxers which has “bloom: crop of Hartford been abundant for peveral years, produced another juicy pne last evening, when a png the nom de plume, IcGann essayed to give Bill Sweeney of this city. It fess than a round for the local ko take any ambitions for boxing the 1. B. had out of him. When the lzong started the lads off on a s chap bear “Battling battle fround journey, McGann started in as | jit he intended to but after Sweeney lor twice in the “mush” all the am- ition lef him. During the first round [Captain Grace was on the verge of stopping the ‘“encounter” but the referee let it continue until the sec- lond round, stand for make a showing, cuffed him once an impending slaughter. fweeney made a very favorable im- pression, and 'Willls stated that h lof “‘a second Bob zsimmons.” Murphy Beats Frederic The preliminary bout between die Frodericks and Jimmy local boys, put the crowd on edge for a real evenin 'was a slam bang ericks showing to first two rounds. in Ed- affair, with Fred- advantage for the Murphy got going round three, and treated the fans ANNEX VS. PIONEERS . Final Bascball Game of Season Will | Be Played At Ellis Street Tomor- row Afternoon For $100 Side Bet. The Annex and Pioncers will clash ! on the Ellis street diamond at 3 e’clock tomorrow afternoon, in what will probably be the final baseball | game of the season. the teams are battling for a side bet of §100 which was posted at the Herald twc weeks ago, and the entirc gate re- ceipts, the contest should prove an | interesting one. Both teams are con- fident of victory. In the two previous | meetings of the teams during the past | season, the Pionee were victorious. | Both games were hard fought, and | the Annex team and friends are not satisfied that the Pioneers have the best club. Manager Luby will use the follow- Reinas | Waterbury | Shugrue fought | but | Noonan Kamyck, players tomorrow Goeb, pitcher shortstop; Lynch, fir leg, second base; Fitz ase; Norfeldt, left field; Dudack, centerfield; “Red"” Campbell, right field. Manager Campbell will pin h faith in the following players for the Annex: Holleran, catcher; Bosh Schmidt or Blanchard, pitcher; ¢ Campbell, shortstop; R. Begley, firs base; Travers, second base; Budnic third base; F. Schmidt, left field; Kil- | durt, center field; Paulson, right field. | KOPF 15 HOME of Cincinnati itche patrick, Local Member ‘World's Champions Gets Back to Home Fireside After Successful Scason. William L. Kopf, shortstop of the Cincinnati world’s champions, arrived at his home in this city last evening, York in John J. Walsh's automobile. He had been ex- pected earlier in the day, but in th metropolis he met valsh, who had gone to New York with his son, Lieut. Willlam Walsh, who returned to duty at Norfolk, Va. Kopf will spend the | winter at his home here, during which time he will probably be seen in the Y. M. . A. basketball uniform. HOPPE MAKES RUN OF 288, Is in Excellent IForm in 18.2 Balkline but | | Hoppe made arun of 288 points. Win- local | Reimer | eached his head and jaw with some | their | | that to | required lad | Billiard Exhibition Match. New York, Oct. 18 hibition match at 18.2 balkline bil- liards at the National Recreation acad- emy in Brooklyn last night, Willie Playing an ex- ning the bank, Hoppe launched big drive. He soon gathered the b: at the lower end of the table and r: idly clicked off the points. His nurs ing was little short of wonderful. Not | full 1o be more than three times did he drive | the first object ball to the upper rail. By clever execution and a pretty dis- ' play of dead ball English he managed | to keep the balls tczether at the low- ! | er end of the table almost throughout. When he the table ws powder had finished this end of s covered with chalk and | marks, but the cloth at the upper end was almost as clean as when the game started. He had the same delicate stroke working that has s featured his playing when at | his best ! While most of the peints were made i by draw sy follows, he execut- ’ ed severs masse shot | drew the applause of the big gaiiery | witnessed the performance. I Vargas, the South American pl | was his opponent, but he really | ed the role of spectator. i score was 400 to 18. | 66 " | The final Hoppe averaged TO REPORT ON KRECEPTION. Judge William F. Mangan, who is in charge of the distribution of tick- | ets for the banquet an dtestimonial to | Billy Kopf next Tuesday cvening at the Elks’ club, will be at his office | | this evening to receive the reports ur‘1 | del’s football duties : | edy PHIL DOUGLAS NOT RESERVED BY GIANTS Erring Pitcher’s Name Does Not Appear in 1920 List i | New York, Oct. 18.—John Heydler, president of the National league, full yes- Na- been Most up to their terday gave out the list of tional league players who have reserved for the season of 1920. of the clubs are recruited winter limit of thirty-five and the Brooklyn ciub actually is two over The Doc seven men on their reserve list the limit. s have thirty- The club with the smallest w\.\m\.;] list is the Pittsburgh aggregation, as | Barncy Dreyfuss has r | twenty-three athletes for son. Dreyfuss, however, h on his voluntary retired man suspended. The most outstanding the reserve list of the Git the name of Phil Douglas does \ppear anywhere, not even as a pended player. Whether this was an oversight or means that McGr has ) cut off the big pitcher entirely remains seen. Douglas’ names does not | appear on the New York | Heinic Zimmerman, who 1 an | indefinite suspension plastered on him on the last Giant Western trip, evi- dently is in =zood 2 He appears on the reguar list. Another interesting name on the New | York reerve list is Eddie Sicking, the | young infielder. McGraw and William | Paker, president of the Phillies, had quite a spat on the Polo Grounds | last summer on the subject of Sick- ng. McGraw asserted he only loaned Sicking to the Phillies when Bancroft broke his leg, while Baker’s argument was that he got the payer by refus- ing to waive on him and had full title to his McGraw evidently converted to his point of view. erved next 5 six list and only men one, feature of nts is that not sus- New Yor services. Baker McGraw Not on Reserve List. For the first time in his long career in baseball the name of John McGraw dces not appear on a r rve list In his new capacity as part owner of the Giants McGraw has not considered it necessary to reserve himself. Two other managers, Rickey of St. Louis and Bezdek of Pittsburgh, also are unreserved. Rickey is president-man- ager of the Cardinals and therefore his post is similar ta that of McGraw. The failure of Barney Dreyruss to reserve Hugo Bezdek is significant. It rather makes it look as though the corpulent Hugo through in Pitts burgh. Bezdek was reserved a year ago, hence there must be some reason for his name not appearing on the 1920 roster. Rumors were rife all of ias that 1919 would the end of del as a major league manager. ney Dreyfuss isn't the easiest man in the world to get along with, and Bez t Penn State re time. Gossip sce quire much of h round the world’s series had Johnny Evers suceeding Bezdek. Johnny | and Barney would get along for about a week. But perhaps Johnny would | take the Fred Clarke system of get- ting along with Dreyfuss, namely, to return as geod as he got. SUNDAY Tomorrow AT LYCEUM. night at the Lyceum there will be an extraordinary special program of will be the return vorite, J. Warren six reel drama, Pine in five another and nothing tra. big features; first there that prime Kerrigan in a big “The Prisoner of the | and another big World release reels, “The Battler.” with still feature, and the usual com- educational films, to say | of that Lyceum jazz orches of fa- (— g — AFTER You'VE HoowieT AND PULLED, SLICED AND TOPPED YouR DRIVE ]i\ Ain’t It a Grand and Glo ious Feelin’? - - “AND YouR BALL NESTLES IN ALL The TALL GRASS oN THE COURSE = \ S A -AND THEN AFTER T IF SOME HKIND FRIEND AND PHILANTHROPIST WHISPERS [N YoUR EaAR THAT HE HAS A LOCHER WITH SOME- THING 1~ 3 - By Briggs | 2 ARND You Two FooT REGULARLY OH “H=-w- n- BOY!“ AT T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-RioUS FeeLiNn'?! 7. Amster brought Isle of THEY'LL BE WA ITING FOR HIM when, even he refused to | after the bout Referee | had the earmarks | Murphy, | entertainment. It ! to one of the greatest exhibitions of | comeback ever witnessed in a local In the closing round he hand- redericks a nice little lacing, and the consensus around the ring that had the last round another min- ute to go Fredericks would have been stopped Referee Willis acted man in the ring and Arthur announcer. “Whitey” Fitzgerald c lenged Bobby Reimer for a bout as the third Pilz was al- Peanut Brittle 39c Ib H MADE TODAY. EXCELLENT VANILLA COFFER CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM McENROE’S %8 West Main Street. New York.—M jard, and daughte lyn, the Belvin W, , Rosalie and Eve- are waiting at Mineola field for return of Lieut. Maynard, victor Mayn- s, poc R 3 of the first leg of the coast-to-coast ¢ derby. Maynard, “The Flying Par- son,” was first of the eastern pilots to reach San Francisco. Wieringen, crown prince dam the The picture where is in exile. photographer from the the former he former prince back cycle. was trying out Cecelie, former crown princess, and many of the native tators at the initial ride. ing Mangan ticket thi RE The Britain High playgrounds next The Alumni ha ahead, hope to face the cr Dunn ship this season. ©KEXSTONE vaw of a new motor- , were spec FRENCH STAR TRIES AMERICAN PLANE Y in an American p. Herveux, ork. Jane famous French aviatrix, ding a captain’s comm sands were thrilled in flight at Mineola field. sales. It is necessary that those hm-.' should evening the National bank building. football clevens school will meet on the gridiron at the past week, and with anoth be ck eleven that Coach is whipping ture the Triangular league champion- FOOTBALL PRACTICE. The Redwood football meet at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing for practice. All members of the, team and those desiring to try out are requested to be on hand. The Mohawk football hold a practice tomorrow Judge 304 n report to in Room team will 1 . ALUMNL l of the New and the Alumni, . Mary afternoon. practicing for | week | shape to Dave into shape to cap- | team will morning FOOTBALL TOMORROW. The Nutmegs football eleven | face a strong opponent on mour park gridiron tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock, when the fast St James team of Bridgeport will play ! the loca Saturday been will in fine the Sey- LEATHERS Real old-fashioned cow- hide makes excellent lug- gage. Be sure the hide is thick enough, for some cheap bags are half-way cow-hide. The price deter- mines the quality. Don’t pay less than $18 anyway. Wilson's ELLIS UNDAY 3 o’clock STREET GROUNDS PIONEERS JANE HERVENX jon. Thou- her exhibition VS. ANNEX