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INID OF SFel*i-:TSBIG CENTER WENT DOWN.iHough and Fogarty *Use Their PittaIn Haverhill Game.Tho ln?kot ball games between theNatick an ! Haverhill teams for therevision of the revised laws, which make it an offense fur any person to promote a match in wh: *h the contestants receive, a r r-i • h case at IssueVwas tr-a o th com n n vealthsue.ni auu ath-Oi'iicers orchanr; ionshin },re developing intoro tilagainst the Tnu nun, letic club of Uox.mry, thwhich were fon\.o in tic s iperio-i »-4%court. The decision will affect otherorce en*'v.-nfrrs. Much interest is organizations in this state which havebeen conducting boxing exhibitions under similar conditions.tfelt h- re hi the Nat! k team, for it isIS tothe1*0 ghost everlt; d on a bnsk* t b-aU surface Inthe sound of theFrom«rth1rt pr *■ * ^riIIicomposed of ’he lt;?^me ’day 'rs xvboformerly repres nt ! Pittsftcld. Natick wen *.he flr-t game n Haverhill iasr Saturday night IN t' 10 and won again in Natick Thursday ni ht,lft. S.oeal ir.e ' ru„ lit r game,T.u'.vi 11 rouri r-Ctizcn ra s: —The ront s’: w s t!wltnes this section.th“ men on both teams displayed a willingness to m;x things up andReferee Connors certainly had hishands full.Right hooks, left javs uppercuts, jolts, Mtlng, kicking, s ratching Rnd tripping fairly describes the actions of the plavere at times. The aequo to it all was a warm mlx-up between Wachter of Haverhill and Fogarty of Natick in which the latter, sft«rabout three minutes' battle, landed a blow square on the Haverhill center's v ** evo, inflicting a gash which reditu,, four stitches to cRse and which ’caiiRcd the lengthy one from the Shoe City to go down and out fora period cf several minMtes. |In the meantime the remainingmembers of the two teams started tomake things lively among themselves, and things certainly d'd look dan crons until the three officers Jumpedinto the game. jThe game opened In lively fashion.Both teams started in at a fast gait and the 80e specta’ors were being treated to one of the best exhibitions seen in the city.Hough started down the floor when Wachter, it is alleged, tripped him,causing him to fa]] heavily to thefloor. Tfee little forward, much to the surprise of every cne, j mped t1 bis feet, ran down the floor a^d landed a heavy right in ba^k of Wachter’s ear,flooring him.Hagerty of Haverhill went after Hough and landed a blow whMt sentthe Natick man on his b»ek. Fogarty,who. by the way. it is stated, is a member of the famous fighting Fogar-t.y family of Philadelphia, went afterHaggerty and sent him to the mat andwas about to continue hos1 little* with the same player when Wachter wok** up and immediately directed his at. tack directly a’ ’he Natick forward.Fogarty squared cff as did Wachter, and the cr wd was prtvileg-d to aee a live’y two-minute brush between these two men The affair be tween the tw-o was 1 rought to an abrupt close when Fogartv hooked hismightv right forcibly against Waoh-ter’s left eye, causing the Haverhill center to drift off into the land ef nod.Ho remained in this condition for several minutes.The spectators all this time werethemselves andHockey Watch at Searles.The seniors and sophomores played a tie game yesterday afternoon in tilt.first of a aeries f r ih interclass championship of the Searles high school. The game was played on the school rink and the ice was in poor condition. The seniors were much heavier thanthe sophs, but refused to play off the tie, which the agile sophomores were anxious to do. Tnes core was 4 to 3in the first half in the seniors' favor, but the sophomores tied it earlv in thesecond period. Evans played the star game of tfm day and shot three of the four goals tV'r the sophomores. Mc-Mormack and Evans had the misfor-theipuck through Wolcott made onetune of shooting their own goal, point, for the sophs and Mcllen scoreu twico for the upper class team. On account of the small number of good players in the senior class, only foqfc men were on each side. A second game will be played soon.Prize Fights and Pool Barred.Th** Assembly by a vote of 44at Sacramenta, dal.,to 20, has passed Espv's bill prohibiting pool selling orwagering on a horse race and providing a tine. The Ralston anti-prize fight bill has been passed by the senate on reconsideration, by a 2T to 11. The mesaure now the Assembly.*(Ivote orgoes toISporting Notes.IEdward Dor.lon, the Housatonic basket ball captain, who suffered with water on th i knee, is able t-» resume his duties at the Risingdale mills, but itwdli be a long time before he play* basket ball again.A baseball team is to be organized in Great Barrington early in the season and games will be played with thestrong teams in this vicinity. Frank Blanshaw, the star Drury player, is at Sedgwick institute and he, will be counted on to do the catching FrankMulhall, the former Searles pitcher,and George F\iller of the Barrington first team will 5e the twirlers.Harvard defeated Brown in theaquatic meet in the Lyman gymnasium at Providence, R. I., Thursdaynight by a score of five points to two. Harvard won all the special swimming events, while Brown captured the water polo game by a score of 3to 0.Frank Goteh of Humboldt, fa., American champion catch-as-catch-canwrestler, last night easily defeated Charles Wlttmer of Cincinnati, O., at Cincinnati, in a mixed-stvle match. Getch won the first bout, catch-as-catch-can, in 11 minutes and the second, Graceo-Roman, in IT minutes.Ir*r*1getscrapping among making unsr.ccessf ’l attempts to at the Haverhill nla’ers.*sHHIf- **-'.*• ■ fj- ITThe netting was torn down and the men were about to ‘-wa rn on to theandDRUNKENNESSTERRIBLE1floor when the po'Po appeared quelled the disturbanceReferee Connors ordered off two cf tho Haverhill mer. and Fogarty, but later the manar of both teamspatched up things and the gam*1 wen on without much tro b!e thereafter.Tn every iarsp city the missl.n superintendents are brought closely into contact with the terri! e result- of drunkenness, and realize what a fearful cur^e it isto humanity. W. C. McMichael, superintendent of the People’s Vis* n in Washington. says; “j am superintendent of thePeople s Mission, a recognized ChristianOf S'” rM ' 7 * + 9 f t V; n f la . ' tmr n sri .w' A
Newspaper Details
The Berkshire Evening Eagle
Pittsfield, Massachusetts, US
Sat, Mar 04, 1905
Page 12
Full Page
Clipped by
Chris B.
NA, 29 Aug 2022
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