New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 12

~ YALE REGULARS ARE = GIVEN ADAY OFR = WESTERN GOLFFRS VAL PLAYERS ARE NAME NEW OFFICERS W. H. Brooks Will Succesd C. F. pson a8 Presiden 9 14 of stern Goif Xt year aomination cr announ the mendatio carried the a. 1a imnnal el mgat, a meeting of 1tion in Chic Tl . he nominating cc has never ha President ing hi refuse nom because of ficers, except ( kee, treasurer Omaha; one of compelled to Uine the golf assoc While the 1 to be al B istrative policies of the pres is said to Le indorsed by the The Thompson regime has b as a progressive 1 1 part ing the last two years severs tions in ol have > on nitt d serious oppositio 0 DeLl thir was comp nation fo 1siness, ¢ o other uy Greas of Ailw and John W, i 1 e ri omis 1min the jomines n known new. e nd dur- innova- su the abolit f the stymie and a | Tma- Ouimet protes asso- comprehiensiyc teur t 1 by ciation The re: Cleve the United oxt year boks, me Presi B ago; len View clum, | fin Thoms Nuge f M1 side Nu t of Kan- the Trans and Southern sald to ndi- he made to Golf The en 8 City, who is pr Mississippi Golf [Mr. Tufts, pr California us=oc i te than an will arry out the n fon’s proposed of o posed of the associa- ion has Tnited charge 1para- ers in the \ open war stovped ance ational bods and regiona Wester polic 1 the Gott the a the co co club mem red what soe two badies w rooks ha g golfers knewn ars. As 1d club he the ar: 1 t sum- open champion- dled for was re- 1wi nom ng frfom Smith of Tenn al years of t slation and rafis W, Hig: wen al Clevelan quested that he ! phoer acilve work It is possible our champions held ot the ngo, HERMANN FAVORS PEACE 1920 marked Horac ident for sev- Golf asso- lected a direc After helping The for ctivity will be club, Chi- man Biokic ( i of Natonal Cosuaiksion Arrives i Now Yoi owuld Like (o Seo Present Mixup 5S¢ Nov. 1{,—~August Herr- chuirman of the wion, unoxpectedly yesterday, and as 1 of the Amerl- sted in o day or two hat tho commikston cial horae this an offor which have resulted up of the Yankeos' (a5 e ghiened Oug, New York, nann of Cinci National mui eme te this cily President Ban Joh an leagio is oxp t Was repo rould Lol wealk and mal vor the trouble firom the holding phare of the 1¢ “The busoball rork s vory uni lerrmann last the y 1 TOVOrEy Foi heir tiroubles, baon placad yomition, b ako wny oth ho awardln intil the / ts internal While the Carl May g stil] in tho courts, it jrostordny t inilu men would ndvise some mi 1d clear up haseball Ituntlon before the annual meetings her next nionth, Chairman Herr- id thiit while his trip east oball, ho admitted that Prosident Heydler of » today and that, here several threo member: ld proba t time mpromi » Chie i, hare in New said Mr, I would like to rettable con- 1d smoaoth out commlssion h: or unfortun not than . pl ght ve hold up > maney eball o nn on br auld 101 oo ul lo to sts : of the wlon wo to the pros no eftort to ¢ con New Yo on clubs on ono side fohnson and the flve other he athor, Clol. Ruppe nd Col. Hus- on, the owners of the Yankees, have aken tho attitt it no compro- > was p and, backed by I’rosident Charl Comiskey of the “hieago club and Harry Frazeeof the jBoston Red Sox, they have repeatedly aken (he stand that they would not flogist in their attack on Johnson until ©® had been stripped of some of his there he the fe go and Bos- and se e SOLDIER BARTFIELD recom- Tufts, ! amooth | well | ttled unction case mored | 5| Albright and President | clubs on | AND MEL COOGAN BESTS JOHNNY EST, ONLY CALLAHAN AND ALLEN REPORTING FO DUNDEE—NEW OFFICERS FOR WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION— CO GIVEN DAY OF REST apt. Callahan and Allen Only Regulars fut Yesterday | Fred ! sustained 11. Webb, halfh the 1 rown tussle, | ¥ o ' . vt up ino comparison This the Prince- Campbell we as he will have berth. s hitic injury of ward imp Webb ke this Ta hiz men o lay off. Bowl ailaban neither of <crimmage, today Ve wsity men yes- and these In- and day signal drill ifternoon., were Allen, a in d the will pr will cexcept [ 1 will start be serimmauge: lay, when the arm s and will thore 3 every consume whole IKempton’ in A-1 row The tod: by shape, he be in tomor- | 6,000 tickets placed on taken up in five line of loyal New interspersed few sale hours Haven with re- iberally As expected est follow i speculators. | turn ticlke | now that the New ably will by re are from at fever heat college, there prob- more tickets sold ex- During the prac- French, Crane, Al- cceived a long punt- the regular staff, coaches yesterday in- Towe, W. W. Heffel- Insworth and Brink inter is Jersey no pers, be | cept tice ‘“ruh and 1 ing drill. additional | cluded Arvti vesterda N Besides er, | Thorne. Princeton,. N. J.. Nov. 11.—The Tiger eleven enjoved a much longed | for rest yesterday afternoon when absolutely § Princeton, | at | | i | | | on | The ; the coaches decreed that none of the | I men who faced the Crimson last | Saturday was to appear on the field { in uniform. Al the men in good | | condition and none uffering from more than minor bruises and seratches. Joe = several ar is heerer, who contributed | phenomenal punts against { Harvard, was the worst of the Prince { ton cripples, his injuries amounting i to a badly bruised nose and mouth. Both Trimble Strubing came ! through e in remarkably good condition covnsidering the amount of that fell on their shoulders. The dril form: use against practices. | and the bent the afternoon second team in ale which the scrubs will the varsity in this wee Chapman and Poe, scrub have beexy drilled in famous Fido Kempton tan Keck will bri Tiger admirers. | light serimr irito the reguls \fternoon’s prac- sht will en be- Davis and Puffy Bigler end joh. Davis at the present momnt to have the call for the for his work against the the best “end berformance ar in the Pulmer Stadium, It likely ;‘ on of Keck at lefi that Yale will it did against Harvard. to cant likelihood of any of Princeton backfield quartet heln | supplanted, thouzh Echeerer’s puntin defensive work may bring him into the game. . Both ! Trimble and Strubing played bril- liant mes and Garrity line teady and effec- tive. coache. ion { quarter | tricks of the The return of § | joy to the hearts of Keelk i3 for work and he went lineup this tice. \ tween Shad for the loft rcks, ready in fierce 1e seems position, | Crimson was the 1 seems that, with the ex- tackle, the line up as There seen | ieam faces and offensive plunging Wi IN SIGNAL DRILL, SYRACUSE ! Orangemen Are Being Pointed for Colgate Battle. Y., Nov. hour the Syracuse var- plavers were Syracuse, more than sity foothall sl o | ing | tamweight nal drill yesterday aftor- preparation for the Colgate in Archbold Stadium | through a { noon in ! battle | Saturday i e O'Neill and Horr and Kall rday at decided definite assistants—Meehan, —~that the backfield he composed of allon and Erwig heen his i on Aclkley \b fullback Al game and | shattered. | 30,000 p, i will quarterback halfbacks and at | seals have the been sold for itiendance record There will be nearly the howl Saturday, previous mark rsons in BROWN ENDS OU OF GAME. Albright and Brisk May Be Dartmouth. Unable to Pac Providence, R. I, Nov. 11, sK, Brown's star ends, the Dartmouth injuries received Albright bruised a { muscle on his left shoulder, while { Brisk received a blow on the head. { 1t is hoped that Brisk will be in shape Thursday All of the other players came through the Yale game in good condition. Very light practice, mostly drill, was heid Coaches Robinson and Whittemore are endeavoring to perfect a few new, plays for the Dartmouth battle. may be oul of game | because of in the Yale contest. by . however. signal L vesterday afternoon. | next | the witl | | West was | la stiff | ever, arc in the hospital and SEE THMNKS HARRY WILDE ARRIVES Englind's Flyweight c;mmpion 1s En- thusiastically Welcomed on .«\“mofl- can Shores—Four Bouts in Prospect New York, Nov. 11.—Jimmy Wilde, heralded the little fight- machine developed in BEngland nce the prime of Jem Driscoll, ar- rived in this country y a greatest tour which he hopes will end4with him in possession of the wourkd!siban- championship. The'sensa- tional little British flywelght lids come to America for the purpose~off dem- onstrating his ability hefore American followers of the ring sport,, against American boxers in American? rings. While here Wilde will mix pleasure with business, for he plans a tour of the country, particularly the western cction which will commence in about . week and continue until Januar His American representative, Dwyer, stated yesterday, however, that Wilde will arrange for matches under reasonable conditions as fre- quently the promoters here sub- mit attractive inducements. The little Briton is already matched for onc of his most importint Amer- ican bouts, which will be held at the opening show of the proposed Tn national Sporting club on Few. 3, ac- cording to present plans. tion of an opponent has not yet been definite’ made, but Joe Lynch, the west de bantamweight, who gave Wilde a stiff bout in England is the most likely choice. [Under the terma Yor this match Wilde has agreed hot to appear in a boxing match conduct= ed cast of Chi prior.to Ieb 3. Negotiations are already well ad- vanced, it was announced by Dwyer, for a series of three matches which will ke conducted in the West. The first bout is scheduled for Milwaukee, where Wilde will box fen rounds without a decision either on Thanks- giving Day or Dec. 1. His opponent will be either Benny Vogel or Young Marino, both of Milwaukee. Tho other two bouts will be held in St. Paul and California, the tentative dates being Dec. 15 and New Day. Whether Wilde will & in St. Paul or California, not prepared to Neither was the American representative ready to dis- cus: Wilde! probable opponen evading all inquiries with “the re- sponse that arrangements for all three matches werc yet in the tentative age. ARMY Pointers Arc Thrown Right Into Hard Workout West Point, Nov. no rest for the Army Although the Notre T tryout for the Army the men through in fair physical con- Herrick and McQuarrie, how- 1 not strenuous work k. was sterday. sh was me dition into the Army in the w The play of the Arm forwards last Saturday was ragged and the tackling at times was weird. The front line is in for a hard week's drive under Col. Graves, the line coach. zet until later CLUB HONORS HOLDER. alon, €C€al, Nov. 11,—A bronze bust, life size, of Dr. Charles rederick Holder, founder of the Tuna club of Santa Catalina Island, has been placed in. the Tuna, club, Dr. Holder founded the’club in 1898, BTN U A solid GNIING AND CHRESTRMAMAS NWLLL SDoW BE HERE AG/ANIM GO ROUND To BILL AND GEDRGE'S PLACE AND THEY'D FilL UP A BASKET FULL oF GoOD CHEER— Yoo KNOW George The selec- | Yep Soan BE o CHANGE S \ USED To REMEMBER TERRY MEMBER Jo= 7 QUITE A LOTTA | SINCE LAST CHRISTMAS THE Bla Bowl OF Tapa AND THAT USED To SET ON ThE RBAR LUMBIA R PRACTICE YESTERDAY—BENNY LEONARD OUTPOINTS CA e PTAIN DEPOSED - Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life Joe ST SURE: HAS HARRY USED oFE—~ wenT A NICE UNDER REMEMBER Tre oLD TURKEY RAFFLES THEY T PULL 1 Q00D -0LD DAYS ARE GONE H HRR:/ ALWAYS HOME WITTH TORKEY MY ARM— FoR NOTHING! o - = THAT) TO BUILD NEW BACK] Dartmouth Men Fared Badly in Hard Penn Game. Hanover, ., the short signal practice given to the members of the Dartmouth S Nov. 11.—During squad who failed to get into the Penn game or who werc in it for only a short time, Coach Spears yesterd, the reconstruction. of his backfield, which was literally shot to pieces by the strenuous Penn attack. With Holbrook and Robertson on the cas- ualty list, the Green mentor has his ands full during the coming wee Although Jordan is not in the best of condition right now, hopes are held out for his appearance on Saturday. Eckberg is picked as a starter at right half, but the other halfback position is the cause of much difficulty. In yesterd: workout, Val Grundman and Thompson, hoth of whom got into last Saturday’s game, were alter- nated at Jim Robertson’s old position. To fill the vacancy left by Youngstrom in the line, Abe Weld, intercollegiate hammer-throw cham- pion, and Frank Dorr were used vesterday. -Both are without the ex- perience which is invaluable at this stage of the season, however, and Youngstrom's loss is felt keenly by Spears. started IIARVARD TO VISIT SEVERN. Md., week Annapolis, Nov. will napolis April 24. ball 11.—Harvard bhave a of rowing at An- regatta It is expected that the base- the lacrosse teams will op- pose the Naval Academy during the same week. The varsity, the second varsity and the freshman crews will reach Annapolis early in the week and will row the corresponding crews of the Naval JAcademy on Saturday, April 24, ] 'SHE ending with a and \IDS TRAVELERS LADY S HANAR London—Lady Hamar CGreenwoad aided her husband in the fight to' give British business representatiyes. the right to travel ~on British..waldships betwéen home and foreign’ ports, with | the consent of the first sea lord. Swede « CAPTAIN IS DEPOSED l | Frank Canapary Brilliant Leader of Columbia Football Eleven Is Drop- ped By Conch. New York, Nov. situation football clie 11.—The at Columbia reached max yesterday afternoon when Dawson, the missed Frank a Fred coach, formally dis- anapary, the captain, from the varsity squad. issued by the information A statement lumbia department of gave insubordination’ as tic Canapary played left halfback the sole reason for the coach’s d action. thi; 501, consistent ¢ fame by h which defeated South field. fter practice t night Dawson refused to say anything on the sub- jeet or to divulge any information in regard to the cause for Canapary's dismissal. He said that he would sue a statement through the depart- ment of information. The statement issued contained little or no further information and read as follows “Frank Canapary, left halfback and captain, is no longer a member of the football team of Columbia university His connection with the eleven c d Saturday, November 8, because of in- subordination. He w dismissed from the sauad by Fred Dawson, the | coach.” | At a | training Kennedy, was chos s one of the most ainers and gained vard field goal recently on He w round g meeting of the squad at the table after practice John 1920, of Manchester, N. 11, on captain for the remainder of the on. Kennedy was captain- elect in 1917 but he joined the navy before the season opened and did not appear on the gridiron. He returned to college this fall to complete his | course and has played left end. NAVY GOAT I« S JOB. Bill Lets Georgetown Win and Draws His Release. Nov. 1l.—Because good on Annapolis, he failed to public appearance and | Georgetown to win from the val Academy last Saturday, a brown and white goat with an imposing beard will not go to the Polo &rounds on November 29 as the mascot of the | Navy team “We've shelved him white zoat,” Mike i leader, said rda The new and an evil disp that he will have ‘the responsibilities which devolve upon him than had his predecessor He will be seen on the Polo Grounds in the glory of the tinest { jever wore and vith blue and gold. The football | vesterday afternoon with {1 mination to benetit by the ' Geo town on Saturday. { formations and kicking tille practice period. Irom now until Army game the football men will excused from all academy drills. Md., malke his allowed first and have a big Curley, chee ve: has a wicked ion. It is believed deeper sensc of mascot eve robe a goat horns paint to squad went work deter- | t from nals, the the he re up | X | LOUISIANA. | . Nov. 11 3 terday Take Charles the training place in the spring for the Philadelphia American league | club. Arrangements were made for the pitching staff to be quartered here Dbeginning . with February 23 and the other players a week later. MACK S Lake C'harl —Connie | hse as 747 /v\/\/_\ Some AL-WAYS TAKING The JoYy ouT oF LIFE C | club near Camden, a day of r¢ BoDY IS (2 A N USED UP. Team Will Be in Crippled Shape in Game With Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, -Nov. 11.—Frankl Iield was deserted yesterday after- noon by the University of Pennsyl- vania football eleven, Coach Folwell taking nearly all of the members of the varsity to the Pine Valley Golf enter the Pittsburgh with a badly crippled It was thought on Sunday that and Dieter were the only of the squad to suffer in- juries in the titanic struggle with Dartmouth, but Monday severa! others were added to the list. Carl Thomas, the star guard, is suffering from a badly sprained ankle that makes walking painful. Lud Wray bears the appearance of having met the entire Green team in fist combat, his face being badly bruise from the mauling he received Sat day. Johnny Titzel, Heinie Mille Hobey Light and Ben Derr are su fering from severe bruises which will slow them up considerably in the Pitt game. Penn will game Saturday team, Hooper members BASKETBALL PRACTICE. Factc League Teams Commence Practice for Coming Scason. Basketball practice started at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last evenin when 18 candidates for the Fafnir Bearing company and 15 candidates for the Stanley Works quintets were on the floor. These two teams plan fast quintets for the Industrial league which will play at the association dur- ing the coming winter. The Russell & Brwin and the New Britain Ma- hine companies teams will hold prac- ice tonight Physical Director Warren S. has secured the speedy Beaver five of New Haven to play in thi during the coming sexson. will be played on the fi March. The regular will meet tonight for practice. FOR LEHIGH. Pa., Nov. 1l.—Several Lehigh players received hard bumps in the Penn State game on Saturday and, consequently, the men were given vesterday. Mike Wilson, the end, has a fractured nose, Bob Good a sprained ankle and Pons an injured knee Slater Hill cty The game Tuesd in A. team R Bethlehem, ¥ The Empire meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Newington road gridiron for practice. Members of the team are requ report at that hour to Capt: ctt. (N (&) DN football eleven will HOREHOUND PATTIES 10¢ Pound BUITERSCOTCH toe WAFERS Pound CHOCOLNTE MACAROON S¢¢ Pound PATTIES CHOCOLATE TURKEYS FAVORS FOR TIANKSGIVING McENROE’S 78 \West Main St. LEONARD OUTPOINTS ~ SOLDIER BARTFIELD | 1 | Lightweight Champion Is Too Clever for Opponent Jersey City, Leonard, = the champion, had the better of Soldler | Bartfield, the welterweight, in their t round bout at the Arena Ath- !letic club in the Fourth Regiment Armory last night. It was a repeti- tion- of their fight in Philadelphia not so long ago. Bartfield was an ever willing battler, but Leonard proved far too clever for his may, ‘and was in full command of the sit= uation all the time. The TLeonard-Bartfield imbroglio topped off a first class card. Previous to the main encounter Johnny Dun- was handed another setback by | Mel Coogan, the Flatbush lightweight. Dundee found that his dancing tac- tics got him very little. Coogan was cool and collected puncher and piled up enough points to earn hifit the verdict. Coogan scored over Dun- dee some time ago. ot since boxing was New Jersey has there been such a scene of disorder as nreceded the bouts. The management, pparent- ly ignoring the fact that Leonard al- ways attracts a great throng, did not make adequate preparations. The [ two entrances that were opened in the great armory were soon clogged with 2 surging mob who broke dowh the door, Police of Little Use. The three policemen stationed there struggled vainly to keep the crowd in order but failed utterly, and riotous scenes followed. Men hurdled over each other in the effort to get into the building. Those who suc- | ceeded came in with torn clothes,, wrecked hats and shattered tempe: It was only a miracle that no one was hurt seriously. As it was, many who got inside the building limped painfully to their seats. At 9 o'clock the fire depart- ment officials ordered the doors closed, leaving 5,000 persons outside. It was a case of inexcusable negligence and the management was berated severely. ! In'the first event Larry Reagan of Weehawken and Charlie Goodman of Brooklyn boxed four rounds to a draw. Then came two welters, Kid | Baker of Providence and Red Gard- | ner of New York. Gardner proved a hard, two handed puncher who had Baker on the floor half dozen time: and would e stopped him but fo the fact that Baker is a good sprinter land an expert clincher. It was Gard- s fight. Dan O’Dowd, former { heavyweight champion of New Eng- land, who recently was thrashed by Bill Brennan, and Al Roberts, the Staten Island Phenom, who was stop- ped by Charley Weinert, put up a bout which was not interesting, al though each’ took hard thumps, and both were fought to a standstill. Rob- erts was slow and O'Dowd again showed he w uttonous in the mat- ter of punishment. Beginning in the fifth round, Roberts forged ahead and earned the decision, although he was tired at the close. JOHNNY MACK DEAD. with regret that the death of which occurred in New was received in this prominent among the of boxers several vears ago. He appeared in this city With Tom Carey, who battled George Byers at the Casino on the evening of Thanksgiving day that Terry McGov- ern was shorn of his title by Younk Corbett. Mack also handled Danny Duane and Matty Baldwin. Mack body was found in a margue a few day ago and arrangements were started at once by Dan Morgan and Billy Roche to secure for him a decent burial. Mack was a close friend of Jack Wil- lis. J., Nov world’s 11.—Benny lightweight dee legalized in amateur « Tt w Jahnny Mack York t week, city. Mack wa noted managers - WOULD LIKE CHANGE. Numerous among the local football fans are these who would like to see the Yale-Princeton game at New Ha- ven next Saturday, also the New Brit- ain-Hartford High school contest. But, as both games are scheduled next Saturday afternoon there will be a disappointment for many. Seve + Yale men in this city have turnec back their tickets for the game in ”‘f‘ bowl, ta watch the high school lads battle for glory. There are also not a few who would: like to the date changed that both contests could i be watched. | see n s0 AFTER BASKETBALL GAME | The Charter Oak A. ¢. of Saouth hester has made arrangements to place a f etball quintet in the field this season, and would like to ar- games Wwith local teams. Com- munications should be addressed to Herbert J. Angeli, 118 Glenwood street, South Manchester. LIGHT DRILL: AT W Middletown, Nov. 11. fice was indulged in | Wesleyan after the Amherst turday. The men ¢z {hrough the contest nicely and there will be pples when the Cardinal and Dlac ces Columbia in New York the end of the week. range yesterday hard game LYCEUM TONIGHT