New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919, i | OUT—GEORGE TYLER OF CAL EWING, COAST BASEBALL MAGNATE, DISCUSSES NEW AGREEMENT WITH HEYDLER AND HERRMANN—BIG CROWD ON HAND AT OPENING OF | | BOWIE TRACK—JIMMY WILDE WANTS A FORMIDABLE OPPONENT FOR FIRST B CUBS HAS TEETH EXTRACTED TO HELP ARM e INORS IN QUEST OF NEW AGREEMENT IN BOWIE MEETING ‘BIG CROWD USHERS | WILDE NOT SEEKING EASY OPPONENTS al Ewing Discusses Situation Ted Rice Rides Two Winaers on:English Flyweight Wants Tough With Heydler and Herrmann | | New York; Nov. lost no time trying to get bac the wing of the major leagues. Ewing, Pacific st delegate, hairman of the minor league com- mittee to restore working relations with the majors, held a conference ere yesterday with Garry Herrmann, hairman of the National commission, and John Heydler, president of the INational league. The meeting, a was strictly informal. Ewing stopped | in New York on his way back to the t from the minor league conven- jtion in Springfield, Mass., and sounded hoth Herrmann and Heydler as to how hey felt on the subject of reconcilia- ion. The minor lea “al cos the minors in voting to restore friendly relations with the big leagues, they, lare of the opinion that it is up to the | Tribes’ best, and Charley Leydecker, minors to adopt some specific plan of | reconciliation. As the National asso- ciation cut the knot which formerly attached the minors to the majors, it | is up to them to suggest a plan h.\" which a new knot may be tied. 1t is up to Ewing to hold a meet- ing of his committee, and then let them adopt some tentative plan of ac- | tion which they can submit to us,” said Heydler. “When they bring us | specific we can discuss it land take some action on it.” In the new agreement with the majors Ewing hopes to get full repre- sentation for the minor leagues on the INational commission. The committee | of reconciliation appointed to act wtih Ewing {s made up of the following: Dave Fultz, International league; Thomas Hickey, American association; A] Tearney, Three I league; John D. Martin, Southern association; J. W. Morse, Texas league; John Hanlon, Western league; John Farrell, secre- tary of the National association. COLUMBIA WIN New York Collegians on Long End of | 10 to 7 Game on South Field. | New York, Nov. 15.—The Columbia shman football team defeated the eyan yearling eleven at South field yesterday by a score of 10 to 7. s the first victory that a Colum year team has won over a n combination since the sport . resumed on Morningside heights wrs ago, and the Blue and youngsters had a wild celebra- tion after the contest. a youngsters won by | the margin of a goal from field, kickea | in the second period by Captain Burtt | from the 20 vard line, but the value of this goal did not become apparent un- the final quarter, in which the eyan cubs hammered their way for 50 yards and a touchdown through the Blue and White eleven. The Co- lumbia team was the first to score, getting a touchdown in the opening quarte BERMUDA ' FLORIDA CUBA PORTO RICO | WINTER CRUISES TO TROPICS FOR Rates, Sailings and Further Informa- tion Apply to Geo. A. Quigley 207 Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World. PASTEURI ERODLIC E \ ZING! MAIN STREET | ording to Heydler, | which was gathered in by Opheli | ‘While both Herrmann and Heydler | per Garrison lexpressed pleasure on the action of | jockey’s prominence Haskell Indis i I Class and Private Instruction. Opening Day ‘ Baltimore, Nov. 15 Bowie \)\n-vwd‘ its fall meeting of 14 days With a big crowd, a heavy track and brisk .\]-W("l— lation vesterday afternoon There were three stake events on the v were the Inaugural, for all seven furlongs, which won by K imir; the Ch peake, | .ar-olds at one mile, which was | d by Drummond, and the Fads and Fancies, for fillies and mares of all ages, at six and one half furlongs, | Ted Rice, one of the best jocke) America, rode Kashmir and Ophelia. It was the first time he ever had the mount on Kashmir. Kashmir is one of the laziest horses on the turf and ! will not race his best until forced ta | do so. Rice is as strong as was Snap- in the heyday of the ompelled Kashmir to show his best speed. The start was not one of Edward the favorite, had his chance spoiled. Penrose showed a trace of that great speed which enabled her to win many races last year. She broke in front and acted as the pacemaker to the homestretch. Pastoral Swain was second and Irene well up. Kashmir was far behind. He pin- ned his ears back as soon as the bg rier went up and resented Rice's v orous efforts. But the jockey kept to his job and finally got his mount to do his best. Rounding the turn for home Kashmir moved into fourth place and when straightened out for the final run moved up fast, and catch- ing the tiring Penrose at the sixteenth pole, won by two lengths. toral Swain beat out Penrose by five lengths for the place. NUTMEGS VS. TIGERS. The management of the Nutmegs has arranged a game with the fast T gers of Hartford for tomorrow after- noon. This is the second meeting of the team this year, their first game having resulted in a tie. The Tigers were beaten last Sunday by the Bristol West Ends and as the locals are to meet that team on Thanksgiving day they are anvious®to also secure a win over the Tigers SEIDEL WITH THORPE'S TEAM. Easton, Pa., Nov. 15.—Fred “Pud” | Seidel, the former University | Pittsburgh star linesman and thi son assistant football coach at La. ctte college, announced yesterday tha he had signed a contract to play with Jim Thorpe’s Canton professional eleven. Seidel will play his first game with Canton this Sunday. ATHLETICS' TRAINING CAMP. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 15—Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, announced here yesterday that the Athletics would train next spring in Lake Charles, La. A series of ex- hibition games will be played with | the St. Louis Nationals, who will train at Brownsville, Tex. OLD BALL PLAYER DEAD. Rochester, Nov. 15.—Vicent Dailey, in the '80s a player on the New York | baseball team and a member of sev- | eral western teams, died here yeste day of injuries received when he fell from the roof of the Erie railroad roundhouse here Tuesday. He was 56 years old TEXAS B Austin, Texas, versity of ATS INDJANS, Nov. 15.—The Texas eleven beat ns vesterday, 13 to 7. Uni- the There is no “cure” but relief is often brought by— VICKS APORUE *YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f, 60 CONNECTICUT SCHOOIL: OF MUSIC C. A. PERRIN, Director. Violin, Piano, Mandolin and Guitar Booth’s Block 259 Main St. ~ KINIRY & €O, Public Accountants, Systems, Audits. Room 57 tor ABI( RI E Order | JE it tod SEl 401 PIRK LT, Telephone 1936, Y Phone 2131. ¥ ] % Betier M(.tfi.(,z blend that time Tt has the al pound toda) QFFEE An old-fashio s never changed. Ol 55¢ per pound. coifee taste. a Bird for Openics Bout New nouncement was York, Nov. 15.—When an- made that Wilde | would box a man named Benny Vogel | in Milwaukee on December 1 the im- | pression was created that the flyweigit champion was picking an opponent who would be eager to subdue. In or- der to dissipate that view of the case Wilde and his managers have ir that the best bantam in the w selected to meet the champion, not only as proof that he desires to me the ablest men in America, but also a a means of attracting the largest po: sible crowd. Therefore it has been Wild decided that cpponent be selected from a York, Joe Burnham of Chicago Frankie Mason of Indianapol Any teresting bout with the champion. While waiting for the Milwaukee promoters ot reach a definite decis 12 or 15 other offers from the are being held up and the ma of the champion declare they are r ting tired of the dela other arrangements unie; the waukeeans develop a bit of speed. TYLER LOSES TEETH Tells Mil- Dentist Cubs’ Southpaw l,m‘n(“ Arm Was Due to “Pus Sacks” So | Lefty Has Them Extracted. Chicago, Nov. 15.—George Tylor, southpaw pitcher for the Cubs, had an early app/ itment with a dentist yesterday and at its conclusion he had two teeth left in his mouth. The pitcher, who did little work for his team last season because of pains in list including Jack Sharkey of New | one of this trio should make a very in- ind will make | his arms, spent several days of the present week in a hospital at Roches- | ter, Minn., where practically every e pert at the institution examined him. All except one pronounced his con- dition “almost perfect.” The expert who made the unfavorable report ex- amined Tyler's teeth and declared that the lameness in his arm came trom “pus sacks” which had formed on his gums. ter removal of his teeth Tyler would be in better condi- tion than he ever was, the expert de- clared. WESLEYAN BEATS TRINITY. Middletown, Nov. 1 n the annu- al cross-country run yesterday after- noon Wesleyan defeated its old rival, Trinity, by a score of 26 to 29. The course was four and one-half miles. Foster, Stimson and Graves ran well for the home team. BOXING BOUT. Forfeits have been posted for al boxing bout between Sammy Waltz and Battling Lahn in this city Novem- ber Cfie Most Beautéfid j\T_That Guiltiest Feeling WHEN You "TRY ouT" Twe TAVOR\TE CLUEB OF YouR GolLE MATE AND SPLIT THE SHAFT BY TH& IMPACT THE GROOND. TERR\FI C WITH -~ HANK WLl PROBABLY RES(GN FROM THE: CLUB™ HE THOUGHT At LOoIRE THAT DRIVER ) / % ; A Wiy A 4% /fi/’ (8 \ \ \ [ir ... ALL HANK WOULD LiKE To Do To HimM 1S JUST KILL HiM - THAT'S ALL- NOTHING MORE'N THAT caeMlii i - ) THE HEAD e ol SAY HAMK 1 WOULDN'T HAVE HAD THAT HAPPEN FOR ThE WORLD ~ -~ LISTEN HANK | KNOow WHERE You cAaN GET T FIXeD yP JusT AS QooD As ‘TEVER WAS 1T MUST HAVE BEEN WEAK ANYWAY~ - EH'EJ, OoF 7 ANt — C e meyfleess NI BROUS New physician AU NOT PARALYZED. Nov. 15.—Although a at Portland, Me., that Eugene Brousseau, boxer, had suffered an attack of slight paralysis of the face and arm follow ing a bout with George Chip, Billy Moorehouse, manager of Brousseau, denies the doctor’s ssertion Moo house disagrees with the physician’'s diagno: nd says that the boxer haa a slight attack of neuritis which will not interfere with a bout with Levin- sky in Montreal next Monday. Moo: house hardly can be blamed for fusing to believe that boxer is suffering from so serious an ailment as paralysis. York, declared a NORWICH BEATS BOSTON. Boston, Nov. 15.—Norwich Univer- foothall team defeated the University eleven yester sity’s Boston a Canadian his promisins | Car in/lmerica The average man today does not need to be convinced that a good automobile is a sound investment ina practical utility. He readily recognizes that the dividends are in time saved, work accomplished, energy conserved and health promoted. 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