New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 12

' LICENSE COMMITT E ' LEAGUE—HA AR TO FINISH IN Tilt at New York Rew Yo De 10 e K Instead o wee there will b to the All hilt Ame vican sUe. ol y the peace dove coocd sweetly, ht Comiskey ind it suddenly was put president 1 to of Navin, les i L the it of Detroit representin rival fovces, I conference Biltmore last night, and it pke up in viot. Ome (hing spencd was that Comiskey, the old pman, read the riot act to Nuvin way 1h him kuow the wai st on Por a time lusi night it jooked as bugh cverything would be patened in the American | hmson and Dhis five ro-c . dayal”’ clubs came. bhere from g0 in a very amicable mood. is nothing like or combatative out them. Ban Johnson called lem his “five sensible club owne d “‘common sense” was Lo govern |l o order of things in {he American kgue, Johnsor coliorts we pre- rod to mako numerous concessions d everythi looked lovoly. Bomb Explodes At Night. Lagte last night Cols. Ruppert and iston announced that the war is on ore biiter than ever and issued the lowdng statement: “Mr. Navin and Mr. Comiskey met the Biltmore last night. It devel- hed that the professions of peace is- hod by Mr. Johnson and his cohorts their arrival in New York lasi ght were absolutely insincere, “The five clubs constituting the ma- rity intend af today's meeting to te out the existing directorate and to in thelr own men. They ake Navin vice president instead of onmdsice) “In retaliation, ting the minority the clubs const will take hey' will not submit to the tyranny it this discredited man. “The vanity of one man is the only ing that stands in the way of peace b basebal]. bonal consideration above the good of lhe league and baseball in general.” Colonel Huston further accused | AMERICAN 1FAGUE such | heasures as will demonstrate that | but regavding the trip no more news | developed ! Johnson has placed per- | Y miskey and Navin Have Warm | ——r e at the club again would tour th South next spr in the company the oston Red Sox, their trainin partners of last spring. .Accor 12d Barrow, manager of the th | two clubs will play the longest seri cver atiempted on a training trip- from 15 (o 18 games. Burrow hopes to train at Hoe Sprin Ark., if he can get hotel ac commodations there. Otherwi U club will retiten o Tampa, Kl de spite the fact that it will entail hard jump to San Antonio, where ih | Giants-Red Sox tour will begin. i | but | ut. HARVARD HAS HARD SCHEDULE FOR 1920 Notre Dame, Center College and Williams Ave Added to List nbr vard's fe “on Moore, st Qs s i i | | | ; \ | i will | th | date, and possibly for the second, and | it was. He favored a bond of §100 or still may be done. 0. The habit of some boxers and | Yesterday afternoon some of the | managers in holding up the promater i NMarvard varsity foot 1 players went | when a good sized crowd is in attend- | to the haseball cago to start prepara- | ance was brought out. He favored tion for a possible juunt to Pasadena | the insertion of a clause in contracts her filled Centre Colle champions for M arrange today schedule October October | Williams; | (Ky); October { ginia; November by Jor te Moo a double-h settl for ) 9, o 1919, is also on the list. o veste bt those who merely register the will | committee and fe e University Notre Dame: October Made By ohnson and his faction of intention- | Per 1 lly attempting to camouflage the | NeW Haven. fasevail situation so to’ make it | G ppear that they are anxious for| JEFE SMT beace and that it is the three ma- | = orit directors who are obstructing | Bayonne Boxer hoe way to peace. Charges ‘It is now eclear why Navin was! ianton, N. bussy footing around here last week. | smith of Fontinued Huston. “The Johnson working for over beople have been s now to pull the wool over our|ing to appear before that organiz local bouts, pointing out |!\‘0I:1Ld\1xn'-l byos and pretend that the way was | {ion recontly in @ :boxing exhibition, | t8#es of so doing and having all boxers | bperi to a conciliation. But they will | was exoncrated by the New Jersey | eXamined by al)-u] an lmimn‘ml\v(u i ind that they have played their cards | Athletic commission at & meeting yes- | ing the ring. In the ¢ 2 of prelimi- | adly. i nary bouts the time allowance for each | “They may find themselves in {he| Marly Cros New York boxer, was | "“‘\'{‘f' i?,;]“"m l“‘ ""'f'i"f] f“"“'l””':‘,"i‘.s“ mojority at the meeting tomorrow. ' suspended for six nionths on the| = Zisusgosted i alithopDLal Ll : S | nary box lould be required to post but we shall not permit the tyranny | ground that he failed to appear in 4 . s & Pl s icdhiie i forfeits, as in many occasions In the of a personal majority over the power | an exhibition scheduled before —the B o f L b Toren Boxiig cluh ut Blizabetn | PRst they have falled to 1ive up to B8 ppgtnie, cvsn If ot pHNGIRle | o e ohiiuh §f Tronton, | thelr sgvecment. He slso asked who e e B O ring for | Would hold the forfelt monoy. The Third-place money and = such | charged with ol WOBeATRE -OF %1 chairman said that this was another things are mercly trifles as to the | bout he City Athle club of eI atter the license committee would issue at stake. We should gladly pay | Sey Cily, failed to appear yosterda owals ¥ p IR Al be re ented before the | "eBulate. our players this money out of our|but will be repy "‘,"_ ‘,I_;”"”‘_“‘\ Edward S. Bmmons favored the own pockets if thal would help settlc | commission "f”] Tesday me 1| honding of every promoter substun- {he issue, but the issue never was so | Fison . O eraas %% wio. | tially. e said that with only a small closely defined as at present. It js| D€ reduires ,“;‘ :““f chavges of Vio- | 4,514 required there was no reason thether Johnson will be permitted | 4tion of regulations. why a promoter with a big house re- to usurp the arbitrary powers and coipts could not “light out.”” Chief nigh-handed, methods which ftho | ALL-NEW ENGLAND BACKS. William J. Rawlings and Charles W. American league constitution never| Middletown, Dec. 10.—The discus-| Smedley spoke in support of Mr. IEm- save hin sion regarding an all-New Emgland | mons’ plan for a substantial!forfeit . Averages Include Mays' Record, | tacm of the smaller colleges has caus- | from the promoter. Johnson, however, admitted that | ©d the Wesleyan football coach, T Mr. Fay favored a forfeit of $2,000 fiie American league batting and | Fdgar Fauver, to state that the back- | Tddie Saw This One. pitehing averases. which will be ro. | fleld of such a team would probably be| Mr. Kmmons spoke in support of Jeased within a few weeks, Inolude | SuPPlied by players in the old Triangu- | having decisions rendered, citing fhei the games in which Mays took part, | |&r league. He regards Zink of Am-| pete Herman-Joe Lynch hout in Wa- and that Mays' games with Now Yorlt | Nerst as the best man for quarterback | terbury on Labor day as a sample of are ineluded in his batting and piteh | @nd Capt. Boynton of ~ Williims and | where boxers da not glve their best in ing averages. | Capt. Harman of Wesleyan as the ! no decision affairs. Chairman Paan- Johnson said that the American | 1€8ding halfbacks. Boote, the Wesley- | essa brought out the question of the Jeagus factional strife did mot held | AN Mulback, should be picked far that { legality of rendering decisions. It wus ok his official averages, but inat | Position. Dr. Fauver contends. e explained that New Haven. Hartford Harridge, his secretary, had been | POINts aut ti led the entive| and Brid under the boxing tiw i e L auring Dollnson's iilpess | countryitnis with several field | commi T G T e For weeks baseball men we gthe AweridaniTaghelomalnlie ver —— Mr. Willis also touched on the Je- ages to see whether Ma record | DARTMOUTH 1CE CARNIVAL. gality of rendering decisions. but he would include the games in which he | Hanover, N. JL, Dec. 10.-~The ninth | SROBE ‘0,‘ jis ;'{f'_“f'?'_m;[ ,',”, ,”(‘;‘ appeared for the Yankees | cititin oot Oh. Gl Lo (bies | FB (Lol i B 1 Johnson's admission that the Mays | Outing cluh will be held on February | 1aC v focteita for ail - be nduled games wre included in the official | 12, 12 and 14, Invitat hans Bacn i o P IS its \_"f e outs, these averages is, therefore, one of (he most | sent ta McGill university, Colgate, | |OL. i to \Nr placed in the hands of ignificept things he has said during | Middleburs, Vormont and Williams to| 1S Jolder before the advertising mat- the controver It mak it corta that thes s are regarded by the Jeague as official contests, and tha | i i | e await- | t if they are included in the batting and | e | Chairman Paones asked about Lven el pitching averages they also must be | BOXING EXHIBITION $hehen e 3 and despite the Imaginary cleverness treated as officlal coutests in the | | e G e Tt B o part of the spokesmeén, no infor- standing of the club. Given by Machinists Union T. A. of M. | ‘,“‘,’ l.,'m\";r‘ e .,]Z:‘. 'S, -'.“,,' f'hf’( 31 | mation was given. Tho common Tohnson sald he does not look for | At New Auditorium, Waterbury Conn. | oiie. thouen In some ohsee. W this | council of the city of Now Britain any trouble. “I never look for any | Thursday Kvening, Dec. 11, 1919, | Ligh priced boxer was secured, | f¢ | 1eg authorized the committes to nameo trouble,” said Ban. *Of course, if it At 8:15 Sharp | might be nec ‘w‘_‘, ‘m‘ uéd fo th this committee, even going to the ex- comes we are ready for it. We didn’t | JOHNNY SHUGRUE vs. KID LEWIS | prices, but this would be for the ri © | tent of not asking permission of a come all the way from Chicago un- | Title Contender Chumpion of Canuda | Side seate and not on admission whieq | Cortain element. There is every indi- | prepared. But we don’t intend to do | 10 Rounds T "1:1;1 .--WFC, | cation that the committee will be any Hghting unless it is forced upon | Joe Mungavin vs. Bobby Relmer | who sald he managed the W;fiz_ugf' | gulded by their own judgments, rath- us.” _ .| Of Waterbury 6 Rounds ~ Of N. B. | hout, explained the matter of \"0 | er than be “bulled” by any threat of Asked wh were the propects of | Battling Walker vs. Bobby Kelley | L.h,m'm., in prices, explaining that m "' resigning from the game from any of peace in the league Johnson intimat- | Ex-amatour Welter The Fighting | of the tckats had been sold bofore the | LHE Bo-callgd promotera. “About this ed that it < up to the Rupnert- | Champion of Boston Firanian B (ocail o il lar oy sAl L DR AR R A ee | i es aUFInEy theymestng Rtalic puasias ey-Trazee trlo. “I am not 6 Rounds e m‘mm'm_ St MGlf Diasks. wud V- | free as alr at a service station. The der; I don’t know what these | Young Stac ¥, Young Harris | co; j 8 On- | ommittee adjourned until Thursday hove on their minds,” n n con Wil Attend Directors’ Mecting. Johnson that he and Dunn constituted a minority on the board of difectors, they would attend the meeting of the directors this morning and bproceed with the regular course of business. The Glants announced er, Sport club of n | send who ! » Shea, referec; Pete Murphy, time- ld that despite the fact | keeper; Jack O'Rourke, announcer. was, f Ke hope rader season, and hus several important | game has been scheduled for Septem- , but this date will probably be Bowdoin, Bates ntucky Colby. outhery or be for 2 able to the to day. The athletic culty were to meet the matter. The 0 follows: 30, 1 e Brown; November 20, Offic J., charged Perth Amboy with fail- Maine 16 of October Centre Colle niversity of Vi rinceton; ¢ e at IRATED. Alderman Spencer asked if hoxers | are always required ta post a forfeit. ally Cleared of | ¢\ tain Souncy said that while they Clab. have not been, it is always the best to Dec. 10.-—Jef | have them do so. Chairman Paonessa. yonne, middleweight box- v the Amboy goalz to his (1 ams. Al - | 102 Reg. Champ. TAR Of the North IEn 6 Rounds ADMISSION §1.00: Plus War Tax Phoeniy 8 Tickets on Salo nt Mulligan’s Cafe, o Dioro’s Cafe, Clab, Main Avenue; Roo RINGSIDY 82,0 Machinists® vesterday + 100 Bank St., Itoom 20. fivst Novem- e e = e ] E LISTENS TO SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING CON NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918, TROL O F SPORT IN NEW RVARD ARRANGES FOR HARDER SCHEDULE ON GRIDIRON IN BRITAIN—RIVAL FACTIONS CONTINUE WAR IN AMERICAN 1920—<Y” QUINTET HAS EASY TIME DOWNING TERRYVILLE FIVE 57 TO 18 i LICENSE BOARD ~ DISCUSSES BOXING - Some Wisdom and Beaucoup Bunk at Last Night's Session The license committee of the com- mon council held & meeting Jasi eve- | ning for th purpose of discussing | pians for regulating the sport in this ! city, and after a session (hat lasted:| | everan hour, it adjourned. There was | only four members of the license com- ! | mittee in aitendance, Aldcrman A. M. | | Paonessa. chairman, who presidod; Alderman Michael T, Andrew followers of chael un Willis, re announcer o A Ke Bohrowski. 1. Spencer. win and Councilman Councilman Representing the were Captain Mi- | a timekeeper: John I° ree: Arvthur A. Pilz, an | Idward 8. Fmmons, Wal- Donahue and Thomas W. “Tippy boxing | 1 | Fay. .‘.',Ju:{;. ‘ _‘UM“‘* o ‘v:' “F o ! Very Good Suggestions. g i XU sed- 4 Chairman Paone called the meet- | niotinced by Valjoni BEad W I e we TR G OB i il ety luate manager of the L | gses. Capiain Michael Souncy was the sterday, although the playing | first speaker.. He suggested that the | il subject o the appeal of | owers of the leense committee in re- | tie rumittee gard to the conduet of boxing in this chednle is mueh harder than { ¢ty end with the wivmir at the hall, fa- | of s a hoxing | id that out | voring thice supervisor appointment M. Souney ren the Princeton and — Yale | of town promoters should be kept out | E Tlarvard will - play Brown. | of the game, as there was enough ca- | Boston College, Tufts and Springficld, | pablo men in New Britain to properly | which were played lust year are not | conduct the sport. He also favored | included in next season’s list. Uni- | using only local officials, and the de- | versity of Virginia gets another game, | vising of means whereby the boxing | and Notre Dame is added to the list. | public would be protected against Willias returns to the schedule for | fiascos. The speaker is evidently wise | the first lime in several scasons. No | to something about the sport when he spoke against allowing holders of per- mits from turning them aver to out of town men. He was strongly in f of having the promoter post a.substan- tial forfeit. In answer to w questlon by the chairman if $1,000 would be too high, Captain Souney said he believed N 5| that would malke it necessary for box- ers to perform satisfactorily or they would lose their end of the purse and also the forfeit money. Alderman Spencer asked came here under a contract Captain Souney said that agree- ments are drawn sometimes which call. for a percentage of the purse, and on other occasions by a guarantee stipu- lation that are paid. Hawever, some boxers and managers decide at the. sight of a good money house to hold up the promoters for added money. if boxers i - | said that this would surely form one part of the proposed rules. Captain Souney also favored giving decisions in 1 Willis Gives Views, ter was disp od. He did not belfeve | that a forfeit from the prelimina = | hoxers was possible on account of the small purses paid gagod in by Mr. Fay, in telling of his | @ | past performances in the conduct ot | | boxing. Mr, Fay was at the helm | whon {he Shoa-Shugrue success wus run off last week. o said that chang- | | g of pricon hiax n bad oftact on tio | { wame, In support of a forfell from itho boxers, Mr. Fay sald, boxers will post A reasonable amount according fo the slzo of the bullding, He alko said that with a small forfeit posted 0 i |\Ain't It a G WHEN YOu'VE HAD A SCORE OF OFFERS AND FinAaLLY DECIDE AFTER RACKING YoUuR HEAD FcR To S\GN A Con~ TRACT FOR A NEW PLAY, WEEKS Z7 3NN NEW CLOTHES rand and Glo ‘ious Feelin’? -AND You NEARLY GET NERVOUS PROSTRATION GETTING FITTED FOR, - AND AFTER THe CONTRACT - AND You PUT IN WEEKS 1S SAFE 1IN THE MANAGER'S OF REREARSAL AND , RANDS You GET AN AWFLL EVERY THING "GOES WRoNG SCARE THAT THE PLAY MAY s L\\{:\-—\"\ = 7 - L= \Z%OCT: E/'E l‘:&#VLP i RUN OVER\[ L |Fe PLEAS D= 3 i THAT SCENE Wi = o= A JoB ok e - AND THEN o TR OPENING NIGHT HOUSE GoES WILD Wi TH JoY AND THE CRITICS SAY THE THE - OH-H-H BOY! an'Ts T A~ GR-R-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-R\0US FEELIN' ©- PLAY WwiLL RUN FoR YEARDS - ; " - by a promoter, and things not going right, he would sacrifice this amount to make a greater cleanup in the re- ceipts, and would pessibly jump town leaving a “lot of dogs behind them.” Chief Rawlings d {he opinion of how many bouts the city will stand every month. Judging from the last one 1 con- ducted, one will be enough,” said I7ay. Give it to Charit) Considerable time was spent in dis- cussing what would be done with the torfelt money in case the boxers were stopped for stalling. Tt was the con- sensus that the purse money should be turned over to the committee to donate to public charity, but in the case of forfeit money, there seems to be no way out of furning it back to the hoxers unless there is o specified clause in the contract covering this. Mr. Emmons asked regarding the time for the posting of forfeits by the boxers. Mr. Pilz suggesied 10 d He also spoke of the practice of some | boxers in appeari in the ring when the size of the house does not suit thepn, and displaying a doctor's cer- tificute showing them to be ill. A Tay said that some Dhoxers carr along their own doctors for just thi kind of thing. Chairman Paonessa asked if bo ers had heen examined in the pa: bouts in this city. A necgative answer &iven by Mr, Fay. Walter Donahue supborted the plan of paying the boxers part of the re- ceipts to charity in case of a fiasco also to having the boxers examined 1 a phy n. Chairman Paonessa spoke avorable to the plan, stating that there was a possibility of an ac- cident occurring at any time. Mr, Iay spoke of the bad ack Iteinas made of things at last exhibition in this cit Mr. Ft said that boxers who are sent from the ring fop stalling tind it difficult to secure engagements for several months. He said that in his beliéf Packey Hommey and Joe Leonard, the offenders on that occasion, had not boxed since that date. In answer to a question hy Chair~ man Paonessa regarding what good it did to have promoters post a forfeit, Mr. Willls said it tended to keep many fly-by-night promoters of the game. mess his out Advice For Committee. the close of the mee question was asked of the chairman regarding the makeup of the ad ory comnfittee which is contempla ed by the license hoard. Therc wa objection to the naming of any r erce, promoter, Manager or NEWEpa perman on this committee. Chairman Paonessa very wisely kept his counsel Near night when action Will probably be taken on applications for permits for | January. KERFE TUFTS CAPTAIN, Medford, Mass, Dec. 10.—-Owen Keefe, quarterback, was elected cap- tain of 1he Tufts college 1920 football team at the annual football bhanquet Inst night. THEY MADE GOOfi N | 1917, an unfortunate accident he tained ' in breaking 1 ollarbone, pre sus | SR GIANTS RELEASE BAIRD. e e O e et | Send Promising Infielder to tie Roche 0 Of New Britain Loys Main Fac- ‘ dence it was the Suffield eleven that ester Club. tors in Fine Tecord of Sumield | SN nen ne sustincd the injary, | New York, Dee. 10.—The Glants e R | Rempp dta not participate as a foot- | \l.'_\v“T(I‘H Alnn‘u\llu"m] the releaso of Al e ST ves e et et | Baira, the former Louisiana infielder, Dhet toolbalil segsoniatitner Sumeid.| 2 {10 the m.rh;- ter I;]lvrn;n)olm'lfl, Thi Literary institute just closed has beei | T s s soems to male it all tho more imper one of the in the histary of the | DODGERS GET ELLIOTT. { ative for the Glants to get some in- {asiitatlan . The expellont ravord bil o : — fielders, as Balrd was considered one the team was made possible through | FFormer Cub Backstop is Acquired By | of the best prospects for next season. the stellar work of three New Britain | Charley Ebbets. The story that Hornsby would be boys, Clifford Faulkner, Joseph Sex-| Brooklyn, Dee. 10.—The Brooklyn | traded to the Giants came up again ton and Howard Rempp. Faulkner | clyb. yosterday acquired Rowdy Il | yesterday. “Yes, T will trade Horns- plaved right ‘end, @ pasition he held | jgir, “(he former Cub catcher from | DY {o the Giants,” said Branch Ric- down so well while a student at the | (he Oakland elub. The Oakland club | Key. “but In exchange I want George New 1in High school. e 18 aijy (o wet a Brooklyn pitcher in ex- | Burns, Ross Young, Arthur Fletcher track man, featuring in the dashes | (hange, 5 | and a catcher.” g and his speed in handling the forward Charles Ebbets, president of the| The suggestod swap between the me, made him a crack play-| poqgers, found time yesterday to sign | Glants and Braves by which Benny tearjsiRex ol and “‘;"“‘}'l Ernest Krueger, his catcher. The | Kauff would he: traded for Rabbit O saran :‘,“;‘l‘“'_l Brooklyn club also announced it had | Maranville aléo was brought out. of of signed trainer “Doec” Hart. the closet again and given an airing. Refreshing usual mellow-mildness make Camel Ciga- rettes instantly and permanently likable! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes: or ten pack- ages (200 cigarettes) in a #lassine-paper-coveredcarton. 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