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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09


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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-09

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

inc score of [ to 2. The game wns one.sided and uninteresting, and the play of the local team was confined wholly to individual efforts. there be- ing no semblance of passing or team work. This was undoubtedly due to the absence of Captain Bone, who IS still laid up.
 Bone underwent an examination from his physician yesterday. and he was informed that he had au attack of pleurisy. He was advised to stay out of the game for two weeks. at least. and this will necessitate his se- curing two or three new players. Bone has communicated with Spen- cer. an old New Haven polo player. and 1t is believed that he will make his appearance with the local team on Friday night. although 1t is not certain. He is also after enc or two other players. and it was rumored at the rink last night that Jean. one of the best polo players in the country lad been approached by the local management. and he may decide to accept a berth here. He is at pres- ent with the Western league. which. It Is understood. Is now on It's last legs and is apt to wobble over at any minute. If Jean could he sec,ifsi. then would the Elm city aggre- gation be enabled to hand out lem ons on the wholesale plan to oppos- ing teams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
OLD "KID" LAyIGNE.

There was genuine regret along Broadway yesterday at the defeat Of old George Lavigne over in Philadel- phia Saturday night by Young Erne. There never was time in his fight ing career that the Saginaw Kid was not one of the most popular fighters, and at no time did he dodge a match. He never was matchmaker, only a fighter. He met them as fast as they came along and was of the sort that is always remembered ring his- tory.
 His pitable showing was but an- other evidence of the fact that they don't come back.
 George Lavigne---it is not fair to call him Kid Lavigne any more-was pronounced to be in the very best Of physical condition when he went into the ring Saturday night.
 There was nothing the matter with his courage-there never has been but he was simply not there. He fought gamely as long as the bout lasted. but his blows lacked that old time sting and at no time could he avoid the rushes of his clever young opponent. It was mistake for him to try and come back and the chances are he will realize the fact and leave lighting for the younger crop to quar- rel about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
DE MONTE BEATS PrNARD.
Pupil of Jack Karns Trims the Meri.
 den Crack.

Hartford, Jan 22.-Pinard, the Meriden pool player. came to this city last night with a big delegation of Meriden sports who were willing to back their opinion that the Meriden man would beat the Hartford won- der. Pinard had beaten Kid Averill. the Springfield champion. and the knowing ones didn't think that De Monte had a look-in. The sharps were also taken in to some extent by the fact that De Monte had put up a considerable sum upon himself.
 It was figured out that because he had some of his own money on the game that he would be nervous and his opponent would have a walkover. De Monte was nervous short time before 1t was time to call the game, but he hurried to q drug store. got a good supply of alcohol and gave his face and hands good rub. He thinks that this quieted his nerves. for he felt fine when Referee William Gam erdinger gave the contestants their instructions. Pinard had a lead of fl to early in the game and it was not until the close of the first inter- mission that De Monte was able to overhaul the Meriden man.
 In the early part of the game the Meriden money went begging, but when De Monte showed in front the packers of the Italian champion came forward and the atmosphere took on a greenish tinge. Charles J. Gun ming got in right on the game and gave the winner a souvenir. The final score was 15o to 12e ia De Monte's favor. The winner was a pupil of Jack Karns. the baseball pitcher who is now in California. and . telegram was sent to him noti- flying him of the success of his pupil. Johnson of Bridgeport, the state champion. and Averill of Springfield will meet tomorrow night O'Gara, the pitcher, 0'Connell, the jumper, George Britt Frank Crane and other noted athletes vers percent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
THE DIAM ND CONN LEAGUE
 MEETING
Will Be Held To-Day and There May Be Some New Develop
 ments ts-Notes of Game.

The directors of the Connecticut Baseball league are to meet in New Haven this afternoon to settle on dates for the opening and closing of the Connecticut league season and while there has been some talk of opening week earlier and closing week later, the probability is that the decision will favor the same ar arrangements as have held in other years.
 Another point likely to come up to-day Is the matter of arranging for double-headers on every Saturday afternoon right through the season. Experience has taught the managers that double-header is great at- traction at any time and some of the directors are known to favor the plan of making them part of the regular schedule.
 A start in this direction was made last season when double-headers were booked for several Saturdays. The league is likely to question to- day the plans of the New London and A>oi W iSh Stooos it AS uo" 6OhCiuiy understood that both of these cities plan to be represented next season, but the directors are anxious to have the matter settled without being obliged to wonder up to the opening day how many teams the league is to comprise.
 Jimmie Ramon, the veteran base ball player, has again been seeking to gain control of the Springfield baseball franchise, but his efforts have not met with any more success than in his previous trial. Mir Ban non talked the matter over with Manager Dan O'Neil during the re- cent baseball meeting in New York and said that he was ready to pay $1.000 for the club, provided the conditions of payment could be made to suit him.
 MT O'Neil has no desire to sell, but would be ready to quit the game could he obtain the sum in ready money. He found, however, that the Lynn man was not ready to pay the bulk of the price as a starter and negotiations were dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
THE PUGILISTS WILL BE A
 GOOD FIGHT Cans and 0'Brien May Be Matched to Meet in the Near Future
 Other News.

It is rumored that Tommy Burns and Jack O'Brien may not fight at Los Angeles after all. In spite of the fact that they signed articles some time ago to meet in May, sporting men in California say that the match will probably fall through because of an attempt on the part of the Los Angeles club to pit Burns against James J. Jeffries for a $30,000 purse. The fighting clubs manager, who is close friend of Burns, is said to have become convinced that battle with O'Brien would not prove a pay ing investment and that Burns and Jeffries would prove a real money making match. Burns appears to be determined to tackle the big cham pion at an early date and is also con- fident of success Jeffries is said to be in need of money and will agree to take on Burns when the proper time arrives.
 Meanwhile, 1t is reported that Joe Cans will fight O'Brien at Tonopah, Nev, on July 4, for a purse of $45,- 900. The reason for this statement Is based upon the fact that the other day Cans declined an offer of more than $15,000 to meet O'Brien in a six round battle before Philadel- phia club. When Cans was asked to explain his refusal, he said that he had been advised by the Tonopah club that 8 $45,000 purse would be hung up for a battle with O'Brien, and that the prize might even be in- creased to $50.000. Cans, who has been saying all along that he would fight O'Brien at 154 pounds ringside, intimates that the latter can scale at this weight at least two hours be- fore entering the ring If he will agree to sign articles Such fight would create widespread interest no doubt and would also attract a pay ing attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
POLO WHITES.

New Britain. take care; we are after you!
 Loxson seems to get faster in each succeeding game.
 New Haven with George Bone on Wednesday evening.
 That was hard drive that Starkie stopped with his jaw.
 Considering the poor game of Sat- urday evening. the attendance last evening was good.
 Mooney is getting better and will make . good man for Waterbury. He was in the game every minute last night.
 In marked contrast to their first appearance here. Hartford last even- ing played the game without regis tsring . kick.
 Rorty says that polo Is . sinecure towards baseball. Red makes a good referee and the skaters have as much respect for him as did the base ball players.
 You New Haven scYibes take mo- tice: The newspaper men of this city have . team that is open to meet any other in the state composed of pencil pushers.
 Hartford had only live men last evening, SO 1t was agreed that for de lays all time should be taken out. Fusari. their sixth man. got througn Saturday night.
 Referee Rorty last evening gave the fresh guys" who % to the games to hear themselves taIk . good dig. While making announcements after each goal Red" vas interrupted a couple of times and finally told those with more tongue than brains that there were many present who wished to hear the announcement and those who didn't should have enough cour- toy C rs0aia euise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
PRAISE FOR ROGER.

Malachi Kittredge. the new man. ager of the Montreal team, says that the baseball of to-day is not the game of old. We miss the great hitters of the past like Connor, Brouthers. Ewing. Mike Kelly, Orr, Delehanty and Hardie Richardson" said the veteran catcher yesterday. We do not see so many long drives nowa- days that were frequently made by those old stars. Then again the catch CTS of to-day are not like Bennett, Ewing, Tom Daly, Ganzel. Buckley. Mike Kelly, Clements and Morgan Murphy. Tom Daily, by the way, was one of the best catchers I ever saw, while Amos Rusie was the greatest pitcher that ever stood in a box"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
The hish team total of 2,6lo pins
KELLY IN TRI-sTATE.

Cincinnati. Jan 22.-Joe Kelly, aos cording to President Hermann of the club. must play in the Tri-State league this season if he wishes to don a uniform. Both the Philadelphia Nationals and the Ath- letics have refused to make an offer for the outfelder.
 Hermann says all of the National league clubs have waived their rights to the player. and as the new club that has been former in Wilmington is a part of the Tri-State league and has made an effort to get Kelly. it is presumed he will accept the offer and manage that team this season.
 Ewing and Deal are two other Rede of last year, whose future is unset- tied. There Is nothing between Bos- ton and Cincinnati involving Ewfng. and Deal is likewise on the outside of any prospective trade.
 The only thing certain about Kel- ly, Ewing and Deal is that they win not be with the Reds this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
WANTS OFFER RAISED.

Williamsport, Pa. Jan 22.-Robert A. Unglaub. the erstwhile first sacker of the local Tri-State club, has wired President Taylor of the Boston Amer ican league club that he will not sign until the figures of the local club are equaled.
 Unglaub is offered S4,500 for the season by Williamsport, but Boston wants to cut his salary to $2,700. Unglaub demands a bonus of $500 and a $4,000 contract before he will sign, otherwise he says he will re- main here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

The preliminary game furnished by Benedict & Burnham's and the Rogers Bros afforded the spectators plenty of amusement. as the players for some reason or other last evening had a tendency every few minutes to let their feet slip and their bodies struck the floor with thud. Never theless there was some good playing at times and at the finish Benedict ( Burnham's was in the lead by the score of to 8. Edmunds and Walk CT were too much for their opponents. who seemed to be out of condition. Spears was nothing like what he used to be, while Chandler instead of play ing goal was at half. But at that Drrico guarded the cage we'll. The po
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
POLO HARTFORD
 WAS EASY Local Polists Add Another Victory to Their String Results of Other Games,
POLO

In game which was much faster than the score indicates, Waterbury last evening defeated Hartford by the score of g to 3. The home teams score had reached double figures, but a goal was lost on fouls.
 The first period was hummer and through. After nineteen seconds of play Loxson let loose one of his steamers, and as 1t was too fast for Starkie the first goal was credited for Waterbury. About a minute and 8 half later Callahan found an opening and the score was tied. But Water bury was out to win the game and by some clever passing the ball was fed to Murray, who showed 1t in the netting, making the score to |, where it remained until the end of the period.
 In the second period the pace began to tell on Hartford, whose players were doing we'll individually but were away below par on pass work. Only for the defense of Hart ford the score at the end of this period would be much larger. Mur- ray, Loxson and Mooney, who ap- peared to be in much better condi- tion than on Saturday night, were all over the floor, and were ably assisted by Holderness, who now and then walked up the floor and tok shot; walked up the floor and took a shot; ducked. Callahan made the only score for Hartford in this period, while the home team placed four among the meshes.
 The last period had been on only few minutes when Starkie, who had been playing an excellent game in goal. was struck in the jaw by a drive from Moneys stick. Mooney was not far from the cage when he let drive the ball and when 1t landed on Starkie's face he dropped in his tracks. Referee Hugh Rorty, who did the honors for polo for the first time in this city last evening, soon had doctor on the floor, and thanks to the efforts of Dr Benedict, Starkie was able to finish the game. For the remainder of the game Waterbury did not need to exert itself, but made four boals, three of which were pushed in by Murray, who received some fine passes from Loxson and Mooney. Turner saved Hartford from no score during the last fifteen minutes. The game was almost over when Allen dropped in the goal to prevent the ball from going in, and Mir Rorty immediately informed the audience that Waterbury would lose goal because of the foul within the goal circle. The score:
 Waterbury, Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
NEW BRITAIN WON.

New Britain. Jan 22.-The New Britain polo team added another vic tory to It's splendid record at the East yaiu street armory last evening by defeating wallingford, IA to [. At tbe end of the first period the score was to 2 in favor of New Britain. and In the second period the home team caged four more goals to Wal hngford's two. making it s to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
BOWLING.
Opening of the Casino League Last
 Evening.

The Casino Bowling league opened last night with rush and great in- terest was manifested in the games bowled. The four point system of scoring is used in these contests, one point for each game won and ono point for the highest team total. Stones team captured the opening game. winning three out of the four points. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday-Waterbury at Hartford. Leahy referee: Bridgeport at Wal lingford. Lush referee.
 wednesday-Nev Britain at Bridgeport. Lush referee: New Haven at Waterbury. Leahy referee.
 Thursdsy-Nev Haven at New Britain. Rorty referee.
 Friday-Waterbury at New Haven. Rorty referee: Hartford at walliux- ford. sheehy referee.
 saturday-wallingford at Bridge port. Rorty referee: New Britain at Hartford. Leahy referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Score. Benedict z Burnham ., Rog CTS Bros q; rushes. Edmonds ( Walker 3, McGuire ,. Chandler Haley; stops. Errico zs. Sullivan 1o; referee. Hollywood. timer. Malone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Score, rushes, Murray 9. Callahan 6, tie 1; stops, Starkie 32. Allen IS; fouls. Waterbury 2, Hartford 1; at. tendance 1000; referee, Rorty; timer, McDonald; scorer, Clark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
L.rs ssa.A.p. d As.,s.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan 2-rhs feature of the racing sf Ascot vas ths fourth race. a mile handicap. Th9o were but three horses in the raca Led stanhope won in . hard strstcA 1E1vo from San Alviso by . head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
o'coxsELL vs BoNEFANT.
Will wreStle fin New Britain . Week
 From Tonight.

From Tonight.
 E. ]. O-ConneIl. the wrestling in structor at Yale. and Philip Bone fsnt of New Britain have bean matched to wrestle in New Britain at Hanna's ermoy q week from to- night. The bout will be et catch weighta IEzy Winters of New Ha- ven will tackle Art Psquette of New britain two cut of three falls. Charles Olsen cf Hartford will attempt to throw the Terrible Turk of New Britain h fifteen minutese-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
NEW RAVEN 10 STRENGTHEN.

New Haven. Jan z--New HsFen vas defeated by Bridgeport in poio last nisht ct the Quinnipisc rink by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
OTHER GAMES LAST NI0HH

Only six men showed up for tho game of the Shop league last evening between the Waterbury ManufactuSs ing Co and the Risdon Tool worku and the game was played with thres men each. The Risdon bowlers tooh two of the three games played. Tho scores:
 Risdon Tool works-rsle Parkr hurst, Camp, 3s2, 456, 4S5.
 Waterbury Mfg Co-Smith, JasgeA Denely, 461, 435, 446.
 The high team total of 2,6l0 pins was smashed by both Bostwick's and Middleton's teams of the City league last evening. Middleton's team has the high team total of 2.b7e. while Bostwick's team rolled up . total of 2,557 pins. Middleton's team took two of the three games played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
New Haven come to-u,sht

New Haven eoues tonight.
 They are talking of getting Dicky Pierce down in Bridgeport
 Polo lovers can take oR their hats to Charlie Meosr q this city for the gams eoiag oa hsrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
us.ey let ss oakias6

SAN FRANC1sCo. Jan 1-YavuFs Ites fared badly at Oaklanl A snnu fortune went fn on Edifh Janss in uo seven fur3ons event buf ano or1e ehrsu0A Hseng>s ueak hnn0lna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

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