Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1919, Page 3

INSURANGE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & 8ONS B8 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. New York, Feb. 5—Hal Chase, stormy petrel of baseball, was cleared today of the charges of “throwing” games, preferred against him by the Cincinnati club. He was declared “not guilty” by President John A. UESTION S0 To sclve BEST question, come to the fire this able. We expert service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding insurance experienced | forever be disqualified by agency representing strong companies | for advice that is candid and depend- offer A—1 protection and 91 Main Street A NP “QKE Heydler of the National League, who acted as judge, after a week's study of the evidence for and against him. “It is nowhere established that the accused was interested in any pool or wager that caused any game to re. sult otherwise than on its meri sadi Heydler in his decision. The charges, filed by the officers of | the Cincinnati club, including Manag- er Christy Mubewsuu were in blank et form alleging violation of section | 40 of the league constitution which reads: “Any person who shall be proven guilty of offering, agreing, conspiring or attempting to cause any game of ball to result otherwise than on its | merits under the playing rules, shall the pre: dent of the league from acting a umpire, manager or player or in any | other capacity in any game of ball participated in by a league club.” President Heydler stated in a general way that the actual charges involv- ing Chase implied that he had bet up- on games. In speaking of the case after he had read his formal finding he said that Manager Math n': affidavit was a more or less general complaint against Chase’s conduct and talk upon the ball field but that there was little which was specific in its the trial was based. “The testimony showed,” said Heydler, “that chase acted in a fo: ish and careless manner both on ‘| field and among the players and that the club was justified in bringing the charges in view of the rumors which arose from i talk of its first baseman {not take his work seriously i entirely to blame for the which he found himself. however, no proof that : tionally violated or !ome the rules in re |ing with players or the many CLUETT.PEABODY¥ Cfl e Makers STORY OF GERMANY'S EFFORT FCR VICTOR story ¢ his d i a T ccount tal of more | France on | ovem h in Oc- | HAS seemed disposed to throw " its rece [ ORANDUM R 21 as U. S : ) e distilling, food a e ® €on- | extreme gains of onc tlian views| " Oils and motors o 3 Adri-{ gistance to Aus- | rm, when de » made | ysual shadin ed value L o ;__'m!"’:: towards the Genera b moving counte 4! « Tsonzo Tetri iume, an av foret thHe Jug deliver ad n of th s been tran: to that Ho w n New York 2e nlace to begin ) nearer b rter. ed their in| stern part a head of cf the local < opening <dP’\\0rcd to secure de: | the oulmme of } Vi ot nosons of another player only twice 5'"“’-"‘f<‘55ioxml career. The first ca of y many season g0 when he western | spectator at ational League con- while a S | made | where | same. “I do not know | play ‘during the coming }I wish to say, now th | proved not guilty of the fans and others chance impression wl in 4 he bet "~ | unpleasan T | created. I feel s Y | the position in w . land actions I cor to and {ball of which 1« is work relation to the real charge upon which | Hal Chase Not Guilty of Throwing Games Chase refused to talk when inform- ed of the verdict but his lawyers i |sued a statement for him which de- clared that legal action would be con- tinued to obtain “full redress” from the Cincinnati club which caused his | suspension “without cause” and held up payment of his salary. President Heydler said in his find- ings that “the interests of the pub- lic and of the game of baseball are far more important than the fate of any nadividual” He declared he ‘\\oul(l protect those interests, ‘no atter what the effect on pla)ers or clubs.” Heydler also served warning that any National league player who | bets on a game for or against his own {team or whether or not he plays in the game, will be expelled from the league. President Heydler said in his find- ings relative to alleged betting on games by Chase: | “In substance, the player was | charged with making wagers against his club and games in which he par- ticipated. In justice to Chase, I feel | bound to state that both the evidence and records of games to which refer- ence was made fully refute this ac- | cusation. “In one game in which it was in- timated that Chase bet against his club, the records show that in the sixth inning with two men on bases and the score 2 to 0 against his team, Chase hit a home run, putting Cin- cinnati one run ahead.” | TO HOLD ARMY AND NAVY | New York, Feb. j—At a meeting of {aar pshooting ngeme made to an army and navy week for hooters in this country and Can- ada culminating in a trophy shoot at h of the 4,600 clubs on Washing- A trophy will be pre- > winner at each club oot and later on when all the score: been compiled a special troph: be awarded for the best i | vidual score Association ts were here NOW IN GOOD STANDING Cincinnati, O, Feb. 5—The Na- tional Baseball Commission handed down notices today to the effect that Players Allen Russell and Hugh High of the New American League lub had been restored to goed stand- in organized baseball. Both men carried on the reserve list for ’\IIATTY NO LONGER ELIGIBLE FOR LEADERSHIP OF REDS| 0., Feb. statement when he signed Patrick Moran as manager of the Cin- Nationals last week, that newson would not be fur- eligible for leader- AL to ther MARKET DULL, New KPREGULAR were dull at an advance of | Sales amounted to 3i: A firmer tone ruled for funds, the latter ri tn_the final hour tributing to the rea i that period. =l e | Busy plants must keep busy Sonow more than ever must we guard against fire. Globe Sprinklers will watch over your property, paying for themselves because of reduced insurance premiums. Telephone for appoiutment GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 413 D 'Esipo Bldg, Hartford, Ct. Rutte Cop & 2 . ' Buite & Sup Butterick Cal Packing . Cal Petrol Cal Petro Cent Leather Cerro De Pas Chand _Motor . v Com Prod Cuba C Cuba C 7 Den Dome Mines . Dis L Securities Gen Cigar FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY. Teb, low 4 1 clos:ing bid 4 1-2 ; loan 5; bank acceptances 4 1-2, COTTCN futures 22.05, October 19.90, December Spot cotton quiet; middling 2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARLET, Oren. Pl Low o Clos, 21 TR T L 7S 1t WEEK FOR TRAPSHOOTERS |~ executive committee of the Amer-| HY 5—President | repeated the 5 - | of Mathewson asking about the latter's future plans. Mathewson's message was_brief, merely stating that he would land in America on February 15. No mention was made as to his future plans. PLAINFIELD HIGH CHAMPIONS OF SOUTHERN DIVISION Plainfield High school basketball team won the championship of the southern division of the Quinebaug Valley league on Wednesday night at Miller’s hall in Moosup by taking a fast and exciting game from Putnam, 19 to 16. Soon after the whistle blew Putnam caged the first basket but this was rore than matched by a foul goal and a field goal by Smith of Plainfield, making the score 3 to 2. For the next five minutes there was whirlwind play without a score until Dobson of Put- nam slipped one in for two poirts and Plainfield’s fast guard, Jourett, brought the score to 8 to 5 in faver of Plainfield at the end of the first half. The second twenty minutes. opened with a rush of fast, clean passing un- Capt. Smith of Plainfield shot a ket from near the center of the floor. Putnam spurted up four noints but Plainfield drew away and held the game. Jourett had ‘Cotter, Put- nam’s speedy left guard, covered to a standstill. It had been said that this man could not be held but he met his match and did not throw a basket from' the floor. Plainfield will play the northern di- on champions as soon ss a game nged. The lineups and ! Plamfield A. Smith Putnam. Wilson Murdock Nelson Dobson Cotter ubstitutes—For Plainfield, Kenne- . Derby; Putnam, Clemens, Lown. Baskets from floor, A. Smith Jourett 2, Collonen 1 for Plainfield Murdock 2, Nelson 1, Dobson 2, for | Futnam: foul baskets Smith for Plainfield; Wilson 2, Cotter 2 for Put- nam, Brown, orer. Pomfret, referes. Collins FROSY HIGH ROLLER IN ELKS DUCKPINS Capt. Henry Gee's duckpin team in | the Eiks' tournament won two out of tbree games on Wednesday night from Capt. Combies’ copping th ngle of 114 |303. The scor | Team 4, Cap{ Gee, iI«'ratmg . rost Gee Hayes Team 2, Can( | Counihan Somers LT Supa . a1 sy Combies s 109 91 | | PALACE FIVE TAKES TWO FROM BALTIC The Palace bowling tezm in their mateh with the Baltic 1 Trolley leagiie on g at the T’Ma«\. alley two games and lost on2, puttin; within striking distance of the jecaders. The local bo; n the first game easily and it no trouble for e Baltic boys to lana the second. The final ga was saved by mpson and Fos- ter of the local \\h') brought in a score of whil e others on the non eam w fell dow he excepiion of Shan- took_high | single with i34 1 fook: high total with 369, The Palace. Shannon Wi%e er 11 pson Siuse Peckham 134 McCarthy .109 Seward Garrett Mahon Rood .. Love FRED FULTON BARRED FROM MINNESOTA RINGS Minneapoli: 5.—The Minnesota on, meet- ing here late mdm‘ voted to bar in- definitely Fred TFulton, Rochester, nn., heavyweight fighter, from box- or sparring jn Minnesota rings. reason was given, but it is under- lood the commissioners took the ac- on after discussion of Fultcn's state- ment made recently in San Francisco that Jac Dempsey had “double crossed” him in the fight on Ju f last. $100,000 OFFER FOR THE WILLARD-DEMPSEY BOUT Shrayeport, J.a., Feb. 5.—~An offer of 3100000 to bring the proposed Wil- lard-Dempsey fight to Shreveport was wired to “Tex” Rickard, promoter of the bout, fonight by a syndicate of lo- cal oil men. The message stated that the laws of Louisiana would permit the holding of a twenty round con- test. CALL FOR YALE VARSITY BASEBALL CANDIDATES New Haven, Conn, Feb. 5.—A call baseball candidates A mezting of the was candidates will be held tomorrow night, Basketball. New Haven, Conn. Feb. 5.—Yale de- feated Columbia, 43 to 21, in an inter- collegiate league basketball game here tenight. TO HAVE CONFERENCES ON BRITISH IMPORTS EMBARGO London, Feb. 5.—The American chamber of commerce in London is arranging a series of conferences be- tween importers of American goods and British manufacturers of similar articles in the hope of reaching agree- ments that will influence the import restrictions the British government has announced it will re-impose on March 1. Importers of American goods represented as havi than other busine r and as having are g suffered more | men during the | been considerably atified when, soon aftergthe armis- tice, the British govermment removed restrictions on a long list of articles. | In view of the unavoidable delays dealing with trade subjects rough any government aepartment, the manufacturers and importers, on the proposal of the American chamber of commerce, have decided to work out their own problems and submit the results to the British government. PRINCETON PAYS TRIBUTE TO CAPT. HOBEY BAKER Princeton, N. J., Feb. 5—A warm tribute to Captain Hobey Balker, the famous Princeton athletc recently killed in France, was paid by Presis dent John G. ‘Hibben of Princeton m m\ ersity. at memorial services here Six aviators, sent by the w ll\parrmpnt acted as a guard of hon- or and a large number of students and | toin 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Reiief ded the services, which were held in Trinity church. “The deep feeling of our hearts to- day finds but poor expression in words of our admiration Hobart Baker,” said Dr. H “Ever since he entered the uni\e'sxt'» as a young freshman he has been the pride of Princeton. We had hoped soon to welcome him home with hs honors and his laurels and it was with a pas- sion of grief that the great company of his friends heard of his death. At the close of his university career he had not only the reputation of a gal- lant athlete, but the fair record of a conscientious and consistent devotion tc the ds (’i<ks connected with hig academic work. Captain Baker was killed in an alir- plane accident several weeks after the armistice w: signed. 2,269 NAMES IN FOUR ARMY CASUALTY LISTS The following casualties are repor:- ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: First Section— Wounded severely, 168. Wounded Severely. Corporals—Oliver Lester Durfee, Tiverton, R. I Privates—Valmore A. Audet, Na- sonville, R. 1. Benedict C. Pu”en, 52 Lincoln Ave, Norwich, Conn., William Rondomanski, 244 Willietts Ave, New London, Conr Second Sec ion— Wounded (degree undetermined( 437; | wounded slightly, 717, total 1,154. Wounded (Degree Undetermined) Privates—Harold L. Mantius, Prov- “|idence, R. I; Herbert G. Fowler, Mil- ford, Conn.; William Goldstein, New Haven, Conn.; Wounded Slightly Sergeants—Fred L. Belmore, Hart- ford, Conn.; Frederick A. Bowen, Westerly, R. L; Privates—Charles H. McCann, Wor- cester, Mass, Alexander Jacob Pun- nalla, Collinsville, Conn.; Floyd E. Clark, Seymour, nn.; Joseph Evans, Bast Hartford, Conn uel J. son, Hartford, Conn Griffin, Ellington, Conn Broadbrook, Bridgeport, ‘W. Botelle, Waterbury, angelo Conciatore William J. Talbo John Conn. hn J. George Conn, Arc- Bridgeport, Conn.; Worcester, Mass. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON'S The first section of Wednesday LIST afi ernoon’s list shows: Killed in action 13; died from wounds $; accident and jother causes 3 of dis 145 wounded severe total include the following: Died of wounds, Private Michael J. Sallivan, New Haven; wounded severelv, Pri- vates Tony Gabbianelli, New Emil Dahlbeck, Sonnheint erroneously report- Pr Suma, Naugatuck: ed wounded severely vate Arthur B. The se list sho Wounded, degree undetermined 320; wounded slightly 45 Connectciut names include ed, degree undetermine Dominick Onofrio, Nw in _action, Adams, Wethe cond section of the afts enjamin . 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