New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 12

NATIONAL COMMISSION ORDER WEST VA. — HOMMEY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916 S YANKEES Y CTOREFTTTY: HOMMEY 1S READY FOR REDDY BOUT | arry Lenny's Star Battler in Shape for Coming Exhibition Pack stiling i exhibition ardware City fening in o hiis 1 dlcer Jack Reinas, of bl is in fit condition Ay and contident ¢edy opponent. pi: comment is feles around the ¢ matching of Hommey and Redd is casily onc of the €r made in this city g of Reddy ter the interests o $ Doy will be in fit condition prd fray, indicating that he expe ugh opposition from Hommey. Over € 12-round route there is plenty of khe for the boy any supe- Brity that m (hew. Hommey in to who the b Reddy nex h: quarters the for resday writes | Matcli- clu, coming e aining o tha of his a1 boxin regurd defeatin Considerable heard city in le in 3 who also Joe Lynch, maich Mend lools 1dic fo to displa y exist between Travers and mi-final bout gets, a star bout ether Mickey gven, and Kid Lew @an e ound affair. en boxing a little b that time he pe reverse. This occurred in }y, Labor Day afternoon, mmy Waltz sneaked luct nich, stopping Miquel. Avound g on that afternoon it was the cor Asus of opinion that Traver: I8ily Dbeating the Hartford d idol” Lewis has dois e srcat work at smokers in terbury, his recent showing against hnny Shugrue boosting Fay up. Sweeney and Br Lewis, is, in in itself. The s sonie It brin New terbur wers h re- of ¥ of a over a vear anl sustained onlyv i Wate wi has over wa “prid been his stocls . Bill Sweeney, styled perts after the recent ‘the Hardware City A d Bob Fitzsimmons, @ Brennan, of were scheduled nt show, but accident that poa He rdition, according to handlers, @ expects to render a good account Ehimselr against Sweeney. He will | ve to he in pretty good shape, we'll | . 1o with the local hoy. It | be a six-round event i by show o some given tackls | These in sustained him from first-class | as a will Hartford. to meet Brennan prevented in his the now attle i Scarlett and Fredericks, ity Searlett, ired boy who bal* ring against [ bt July, will be seen xt Tuesday night ks in the four-round rlett wa giment pn in Fran mps him been and and of the made blond- | ut in a | derick in action again inst redec- | curtain-raiser 102d | Divi- | itself e | ot little his de iie a member the fightin nd good of the of 26th in battler. considerable work reduced repeat the Murphy er Fred- this as o doing has is o greatly his | ready to Jimmy ov The Willis local in O 1~ the “‘daddy refereedom, will ag: handling the ! certain element exhibitions that bms to take great delight in tellins referee how the men should de to hox, but John just turns that i deaf car to this bunch. Artie jz winl ndle the “Gentlemen, in | s corner, etc.” task. John I, in ot zain e is ring Mher 1t attends boxing LEONARD IN THREE BOUTS., ampion to Meet Bartfield, l)llfl',\‘l and Griffiths Next Month, [That Benny Leonard, lightweight xing champion, has no intention of | iring from the ring, was the state- nt made last night by Billy Gibson, hnager of the title-holder. Gibson, uting the reports of Leonard’s re. lement, disclosed that he has just ged -another champion. ws with Sold 1 ““Brooklyn L match for Leonard will exchange r Bartfield, the rug- welterweight, in an | fht round session at the Arena A. C. Jersey City, November 10. Gibson ve Driscoll, the Jersey City promot- and Bartfield’s representative, eed on terms for the match vester- important his bout will be ane of three which lomoter Driscoll h ed fo k second show in the h Regi- nt armory, Jer Joh ndee, Leonard 1 Coogan, Brooklyn > scheduled for one while in the f Boston, who Brennan at b, wiil Stat T other lasted cight the engage | Island 1 is cl young 1nc ening toberts, the LVYVE 1in shay this bout agair booked for two Ma Gibson | negotiations fc mas Duffy of Lockport, and anothe zainst Johnny (¢ s of Akron, Ohio. The Duffy 1 be for 15 rounds and will be Tulsa, Okla.,, Nov. 17, while 1 will tackle Grifliths in a ent at Denver, Noy. 2¢ :ddition to tlield I bre cont ed hinst Jimmy ch N Af- bout | held Leon- 10 round HALLENG ne hy football elc sk Delowery, issues a challenge o Lwp am for a contest played ou ihe A. P. G. gridiron. THE Paper IMPIRES. American Gioods com- en through Manager 1 will be i | te | by a lot af listle: | ter of promising I mill "SHARE OF WORLD'S SERIES MONEY HELD UP—TIGERS TO START NEW BACKFIELD COMBINATION AGAINST | IN FINE SHAPE FOR COMING BOUT WITH BATTLIN " HOMMEY, Who Is to Meet w Reddy. Battli —_—— PRINGETON T0 USE A NEW BAGKFIELD Untried Combination to Start in Saturday’s Contest Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 30.—It looks now as if Bill Roper bing to send in a hitherto untried backficld' combi- nation against \West Mountaincers come to Jungle Town to battle the Tiger in his lair. The quar tet that went ihrough last Saturday” battle with Coleate appeared neither in Monday” work out nor in the serimm yesterday. Hopkins h the va entirely light of < been calling the signals ty so far this week, and it probable that he will be chance to direct the team Ainst the heavy-set vi from the Blue I Jack Strubing will he held in readiness to take mand ii there s w crivis which will neces- tate but i he is not called on he tine fettle to commence th practice hefore the con- | v arvard Wittime who Colgate game position vesterday. were Dicic whose terrific ured the workouts lilkely that this up this wee although there Frank Murrey play. Yesterday’s scrimmage was marked s foothall on the part The kicking was tory, in fact, tt Speers and Roth- fou iven a it tinul week of went {hro the as fullback, and at v mond nd line plugging this week. gh was in the haly Destefano, has feat- It is West Virginia, possibility that be called on to nst is a will the t team s0 unsatis finally sent of child over to one corner of the field to nst each other. The two pl are heavy, powerfu guards, soon as they master the art of tackling to Roper's satistaction, will be dangerous men for the opposi- tion to direct any plays against. werk out ¢ vers Yale Subs Get Chance, Haven, Oct. 30.—Another clus- ute players re- vesterday from ale foothall coaches, including I Webh at fullback, “Chick’ Nevill quarterback, Bddie Shevlin at right end, Walker at right tackle, Ken center and Carl Zenner at uard. Coach Sharpe persisted in his volicy to rest all the pl: who are suffering the slightest muscle bruises. Herbert Kempton, Tom Dickens and Billy Galvin have been in serinima thi all caunted ainst New subst ived a tryout ut lef Marvyland Crimson Defensc 30.—The weither ! foothail weath sity workout on ol s s Crimson’s vit et e \flernoon. and hard have put “drive” just hefore varsity scored eld goal, Wi not consid- rday lor ayer heen 1ne ik lowns and I work ered very ssively The regulars, with Chu back and A. Horween at unable to make much hes a strong second team when their opponents and did their best to smplify the Tigers’ of attack, Fisher's outfit gave count of itself. y did not eng play. Te runs ances are being him hurt again before the game. Church was in Ca- in the back field, and with and Humphrey did some o Brow: i« rec but the impre at full- nter were against defense, but had the ball, h 2 style a good : Jddie C scrimi but no in all r taken on Virginia when the | sday and | | mal intention combination will open i the | Ham- | One of his punts, his own goal po beyond the m splendid kicking. ! landed several y | dle of the field fumble is holding him however. The varsity T back a little, Church's tendency to § started evening | It Happens in the Best Regulated Families i ns last night at the varsity club. ' MORE BOXING PERMITS hibition Next | | Tippy Fay to Return to Game. | The license committee of the com- | mon council held a meeting last ning and took action on two applica tions for boxing permits. Jack Ite one of the most successful hand- of such exhibitions in this ecity, anted a permit for the sched- { uled exhibition in Bardeck’s hall next Tuesday evening. The other appli- cant received a license to conduct show on November 14. The permit were granted with the usual cond tions that the chief of polic charge of the affairs Thomas W pD) the Pleasure a perniit his intention icting for of conducting an exh bition at an early date. In his peti- tion he called attention to the fact that he conducted similar exhibition here in 190: Alderman Curtis said that the origi- { the committee was to only two boxing licen: each Alderman H. P. Richards spoke of that fiasco held several months ago. tary Jam J. Toomey paid a tribute to the manner in which John I. Willis handles the exhibitions in the capacity of referee, stating that he would not tolerate any Drutality. grant month MARSHALS ARE MODE: Petain, Jofire Nor Wear Trappings. i Oct. 30.—The three new mar- 1s France, Joffre, Foch and | n, have not vet appeared in the vegular unifarm of marshal but con- tent themselves with adding a row of zolden, oak leaves to their caps and four supplementary stars to the slecves of their uniforms of general. On the 14th of July, during the Vic- tory day parade, old Parisians com- mented upon the fact that the mar- shals did not wear their uniforms but | one of the younger and callous generit- tion chipped in with: “With thirty- threc thousand francs’ alary a year prol nnot them.” The QUESTION of ECONOMY of consider- the Foch « affor is often a matter able moment when yearly Christmas list of gifts is made out. By photographs for Xmas you can discharge all iving your oblizations at comp: without 1 tively low expense favori other, z onc person and still your over an- gifts will have personal Touch that carrics with it the real spirit of Xmas. ARCADE ' STUDIO Monday till that intimate Studio Open and Saturday ~cvenings 9:30 o’clock. be in | Athletic club, asked for | for December, and signified | YANKS' SE Tuesday Evening— | | the worlc | Detroit By Bnggs?‘ ——~ . (\SHES GoT %{MM 3 A MEAN |\ A F ARAWAY“,’/,’Z,//,\ Loow N Q\m EYE S, | HNOW WHAT ) LO ° ;_f HERES A BRAND mNEW RECORD DEAR TS BEAUTIFUL Here's A, STIMULANT! e H “’ Oh s6 OME < 1 ) RIES CASH [5 BEING HELD UP - National Commission Rules That eve- | Courts Decide in Controversy o., Oct. filed by league club third place s champion Cincinnati, to the protest American ment of 30.—Relative the Detroit the pay- money of hip baseball se- ries to the ew York Americans, the National baseball commission ruled yesterday to withhold the money. The commission said by holding the money until the courts hand down a decision in the dispute, it would not be in conflict with the nu- merous restraining ord that have been issued either against President B. B. Johnson of the American leagu or the Detroit club The situation arose from the con- troversy over the pitcher Carl Mays case. The finding of the commission was signed by Chairman August Herr- mann and John A. Heydler. on pr Owners Get Busy. The lull in the baseball war that followed Judge Warner's decision in the Mays case ended vesterday when Cos. Ruppert and Huston, owners of the Yankees, issued a statement in which they give their view of the courts findings and declare they im- mediate will demand the National Commission pay the Yankees the share of the world's series receipis due the club for finishing third in the American league race. In as much as the National commission in answer to Frank M in's protest in behalf of has decided to withhold the until the matter is disposed the courts, any demands mado the commission by the Yan- will be of little avail until a legal sion is rendered. The National commission’s decision to await the court's findings is in ac- cord with the legal actions brought by the Yankees against Ban John and is directly in opposition to views expressed by Johnson and followers that league baseball closed corporation and its affair; er should be aired in the courts its operations are outside the pale of civil law. In their statement and Huston declare Jud sion in the Mays case confutes the uments of Johnson and his fol- lowers regarding the wide divergence of civil and baseball law. money of in upon kee de Dis is ¢ Cols. Ttuppert e Warner's FROM GRAY TO BLUE, 30.-—Twenty thousand Alsace-Lorraine, most fought in the German next menth don the blue. 1t is a Strasburg that Al iners born in 1898 and called to the colors n October. Paris, Oct youns men of of whom once will from nou tians 1899 ar the tri-colors— miles long between the island of Welr- ingen and Piaam on the coast of Fries- 'HOLLAND TO RECLAIM | GREAT FLOODED TRACT | ™i.. \octaimed tand witt consist ot | four “polders” surrounding the lake | They are expected eventually to supph a living to nearly 250,000 persons. The work is to be spread over 20 years and will cost about $100,000,000 During the last three gen | the Dutch h added to their tory by reclamation 2,000 square BUTTER SCOTCH WAFERS, 10¢ Pound. PEANUT CLUSTERS 60c Pound. RAISIN CLUSTERS 60c Pound. NEW VALENCIA ALMONDS 85¢ Pound. Will Fulfill Dream of aArs in Draining ks of Zuyder . tions terri- miles. Zce. o 20 NEW JORDAN ALMONDS 95¢ Pound. LARGE JUMBO. SALUTED PEANUTS 50¢ Pound WALNUT MEATS 80¢ Pound SALTED ALMONDS $1.20 Amsterdam, Oct. —Holland last has begun worlk its long-pro jecsted plan for reclaiming the land [«(;\'erod by the Zuyder Zee.. This wiil mark the fuffillment ‘of the Dutch dream of 70 ye: The scheme aims at recovering for | ! tillage and pasturc about 800 square & 5 miles flooded by the sea 700 vears ago . Tate, of Highpoint, X. with a loss, it is sakl, of 80,000 lives. | ©f investization into the economic | The remaining 500 square miles ot situation of Kurope, particularly channel between the reclaimed por-| with regard to extension of southern tions of land will be turned into a | trade ahroad. The party has been in ter lake fod by the river| England and Holland and will to Tjsel, anch of the Rhine, and pro- | France after visiting Flande the tected against the sea by a dyke 183 devastated reglons and Louvain. at 1 TO INVE TIGATE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC. 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