New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 12

HARVARD FOOTBALL PLAYERS ENTERTAINED NEXT SEASON—BURNS A .GEORGETOWN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER AT CHICAGO—CO ND SMITH AR ey e 5 1019, ¥ e Ty S o ey r—— FAVORS RBIN QUINTET EASILY DOWNS LANDERS UNIVERSALS—BILL DUDACK TO CAPTAIN E SOUGHT BY MIDDLERURY LEADER—PENN. GRADUATE MANAGER COLLEGE BOXING RVARD PLAYERS UESTS IN CHICAGD fball Squad Entertained in Briel Stay in Windy City ard’s foothall ) Coast was completed rnoan when the squad city two hours late. The train due at 5 o'clock and got in about nd the ‘local tarcard club efore to rearrange its plans slig or the supper the o b gave the team last night pach Fisher intended to have his walk through signals in a hall e to the University |club, where reception was given, but lack of prevented this, as the second lap he journey was to about 9 pclk. he players, however. swim before seating. The Hor- n boys, Ralph and Arnold, took antage of this visit to their home n and went to see their folks. [ph hadn’t been in Chicago for ¢ ‘than two years, and gave up his stmas holiday visit home to ac- pany the eleven West he schedule today included stops Pmaha, Grand Island, North Platte, Cheyenne, lthough the train, run in four ions, was way behind schedule n it puffed into Chicago, card jes kept the squad in good humor none of them showed signs of g train tired. Occasionally a was taken about when the Tail- stops permitted this diversion, attempt at football exercise sion was made. In fact, the re mention of the game was taboo. Pooch Donovan, ever wary = and tehful of the condition of the which start had an in- n, called a halt on indulgence aft-: dinner last night. The food chec bwed the squad had brought a tre- ndous appetite West. The veter- trainer has prepared a menu from jeh his charges can select their bd without fear of distress. Jack gmond, the regular left end, ran the biggest bill at dinner, with thew Luce, the university regent, ho is the faculty representative, run- g a close second in the gastronomic Falry our cases of spring water re brought from Boston, which are { Ipected to last the squad until its stination is reached IThe Harvard men are quartered on b trip in the Talona. Il go to the Coast and back v Jverything possible is being m. Ev ne for their comfort. AY EXPAND THREE-T Ghicago, Dec. 22.—iA. R. Tearney, esident of the Three-1 Ba lague, departed last night for ni \pids, Mich., * where conferences biing toward expansion of th zue from a six-club to an eight- b circuit will be held. He will cet 15. W. Dickerson, formerly pres- lant of the Western and Central \gues, who is said to De rmation of a new league, and rep- sentatives of Grand Rapids, Rich- ond and South Bend, Ind. LEAGUE. “Life’s happi- est hour Beneath ihe Xmas Bells The Mistletoe foretells.” “Say it with Flowers.” E sure to have Christmas Dec- oration orders plac- ed in time. For flowers and festoons, wreaths and garlands, are needed to make that festive day complete, Do not wait unti] the last min- ute but get your orders in well ahead—today, so that we can be | 'certain to have your needs well taien care of. Remember, too, that we have Xmas flowers or wreaths delivered in the United States or Canada through our telegraph de- Uvery connection with leading florists everywhere. On account of the abnormal rush, Xmas wire orders should be placed a week aheud, 92 WHEST MAIN ST. This Pullman ith | planning | | When ONE. DINNER--810 That's What Your Mecal for Christmas Would Cost in Paris, Plus the Wine Bill. Paris Dec. 22.—Restaurants are ot- fering Christmas dinners at from 30 to 60 francs (about $6 to $10 at normal rates), which woald appear to much the same as before the war but wines now are not included. Families celebrating the holiday at home will find things unprecedently a A dozen oysters will cost 5 be ($10), a pound of truffles from 30 to 40 ($6 to $8), a pheasant or hare 30 ($6), a little jar of pate de foie gras 71-2 (31.50), and real caviar 100 francs per pound ($20.) The price of wines has increased champagne costing from 30 to 50 ($6 to §10.) It should be remembered that present rates of exchange have nothing to do with the Frenchman's ability to purchase a bottle of cham pagne. Fifty francs is to him still what $10 is to an American. although under the rate of exchange it is only $5. One of the effects of the high t of living has been to practically elimi- chasing value. The Oeuvre has opened a competition : k - | the market ing subscribers to point out articles on that can be bought for a sou. 600D GAME SCHEDULED Pittsfield Boys' Club to Play Y. M. C. A. Quintet at Local Asso. Tomorrow Night—Preliminary at 8 o'Clock. The Pittsfield Boys' club basketball | quintet will be the ¥ MG the local tomorrow night, when five will try to add their laurels. In meeting the Boys club team, the<locals will stack up against a {eam which is rated among the fastest in the Bay state. name Boys' club should not be strued \to mean that they are fellows by any means. They are a bunch of stalwarts who have been meeting the hest in Governor Cool- fdge’'s state, and winning with fre- quency., The gamo tomorrow evening will be the first the hard contests that have been arranged for the A, “team. Previous cont simply put the locals on edg preliminary game will ha hetween the Stanley Works and the Russell & Erwin temms of the Industrial leagu The flrst; contest will start at K o’'clock sharp, As the seating capaclty is limited to 600 this season by the management, it will be the case of first come first served tomorrow night. A capaeity house is expected oy little a “Feller” Needs francs ($1) an average size turkey 50 | enormously, | nate the sou (1 cent) as a coin of pur- | newspaper | attraction at the | to i The } con- | a Friend Now SISE - By Briggs! BE REASNBLE | Do’ HEART SET ON GET YOuR, GETTIN i —4pT DOLL 'CAUSE MEBBE SOME THIN' To SANTA CLAUS = — MIGHT RAPPEN HE cant BE EVERY PLACE 'College Looking For Burns and Ed. Smith Eldwin Curran, captain-elect at Mid- dlebury callege, is home for the Christmas holidays. Curran has hopes ! of a championship ele 1 at the school next year, and in addition to his pres- | ent local teammates, *“‘Pigeon’ Conley and Jack Hagearty, he is anxious = to bring Bill Burns and [ddie Smith | back to that institution with him. Both Burns and Smith starred with the HMigh school this season and se- curing them for his team would be a valuable asset, Captain Curran be- lieves. “BILL” DUDACK HONORED e v‘ Local Athlete Chosen Captain of Next | Year's Tootball Team—Is Now i Basketball Captain. “Bill” Dudack has been honared at Georgetown college by on to the post of captain for nes tootball squad. The local athlete is captain of the basketball team that has just opened its season but because of in- ! furies sustained in a football ganie he will be unable to act. The signal honor of his election to the captaincy of two teams in one year is the resuli of his hard work on both squads and indicates his popularity among the school’s athletes, Dudack is a graduate of the local High school in the clas of 1916, While herc he plaved with the hase- | ball, basketball and football teams for three successive years, and for one veir captained the team. He was pro- nounced New DBritain's best High school athlete by many sporting ora- cles. The local boy later ed with Muhlenherg college. He captain | of the New Britain Machine company’s | | winning basketball team last year. During the football season cently closed he played in all Georgetown mes and his work was highly | 1ised. i ‘ | ITALY SUGGESTS CHANGES, Rome, Dec. 22.—The. Italian olym- ple games executive committee Is rap- idly rounding out its program for MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL Doherty will help you to have a Merry | Christmas by supplying you with the finest Poultry on the market, consist- ing of Michigan Turkeys, Vermont Turkeys, Nutive Chickens, Fowl, Broil- | ers, Guinea Ohickens, Goese, Ducks, | finest Steer Beef, Natlve Veal, Kastern | { Cut Pork, Spring Lamb, Fresh Shoul- | ders, Spare Ribs, Sausage Meat, Salt Tongue, H, C. Tripe, Fancy Baldwin | and Greening Apples, Grape Fruit, Sunkist Orangces, Fancy Lemons, Lay- | er Raidsins, Figs, Dates, Grapes, Mixed Nuts, Sjlver Skin Onfons, C, Berrics, Walnut Meats, Jordan Almonds, Let- tuce and Celery, Everything that ds good at Doherty’s, 106 Arch St, Tel, 1448, Copmight N. ¥, Tribune Ina competition in the Olympic games to be held at Antwerp, Belgium, next summer. gage one or more American trainers for the track and field team. and sev- eral suggested changes in the events have heen telegraphed to the Belgian Olympis committee In charge of the international meet. It is proposed that the games program include a twenty <ilometer walk, and that the cro ‘country run be shortened from ten to cight miles or its cquivalent in metric meagurement. SHUGRU DEFEATS SHEA. Waterbury, Dec. 22.—Johnny Shug- rue of this city outpointed Shea of New Haven in a ten round bout before a large crowd at the Len- | ox A. C. here Saturday night. In the semi-final Bobby Reimer of New Britain easily defeated Young Fitzsim- mons. Z BOWLING. Casino Bowling Alleys. N DAILY 10 A, M. INAGE SOLICIT Bailey & Brown HEAVY TRUCKMEN, LONG HAULING 221, New Britain. Charlie Pa#san:'si & a 21890.2 i 3 WINTER STREET. TEL. TWO TON SERVICE TRUCK. MOVING AND TRUCKING IN STATE. Ideal GIft for TFather Mother. Inquire about Our Christmny Gift Certlilcate Plan A. Pinkus LYESIGHT TALIST. Over 30 Years’ Experience ye Toesting Satlsfaction Guaranteed 306 N ST, Phone 570, The It has been decided to en- | Tommy | LOCAL AND | P. O. Box 92 | i | | ‘DUMB STARS ASSIST Mellis and Cosette Strengthen | in the I Saturd I iho | scored by Corbin" i and | from | son | smaller | et [iby high passes the Dragons§ s | star of the gam | | | i and | | Wilson Winning Five ngthened hy Cosette and Mellis ' and dumb players capable basketball 2s no other pair tory league can, the Corbin had little difficulty in of playi ra hasketball five winning from old Thompson of the Landers ¥ night by a 20-8 score. n and Hoaglund also of the Landers team Schmidt and Thompson was work of scori Lo the or team Sweet, wore the but to left the ing resist- | of the big red Olsi ancd five. Mellis center and gh shorter in siature than Sw of Landers, outjumped that pla about 90 per cent. of the time. Co- sette plays forward and can toss bas- kets from almost any angle while his floor work is also of high order. Fe made (wo of the six field bask Mellis made threc Larson one. “Vic” also points for his team by the foul : With a laught is a clever al- zht goals line. team such as aturday night and a possible sub- ution of another guard for Swan- who seems unable to think cle Iy o i t positions, Corbin follow- crs believe everything will be clear sailing. on the road toward pennant honors. produced Corbins Larson Landers Schmidt Cosette Thompson Mellis Olson Swanson Hoaglund Richt guard Field goals, Thompson 2, From foul line, Score, 20-8 Cosette 2, Schmidt 1 Schmidt 2. In the preliminar; Hutchinson's lost to 18 rcore. The H. H. team was in every way and unable to the ball on jumps but in every other department of the game easily outplayed their opponents. This weakness told heavily, however, and ucceeded “lead. Jacobson, e, was the shiinn: Of the 12 tries from the foul line given him, he registered ten. The Fafnir'team roughed, the smaller boys up, and once after Cook threw Bielman on the floor the bleachers threatened to eject him. | Warren Slater blew his whistle and with his typical diplomacy quieted | matters. Mellis 3, arson 1, Larson 8, game Hart and afnir’s by a 38- in keeping the brother of A Hart & Hutchinson Jacobson | Fafnirs Gibney Moran Woodford Turner, Center Seelye Coolk Bielman Barnett, Liepitz i tight guard Score 38-18 Fied goals, Gibney Cook 4, Liepitz 4, Moran 3, 2, Turner 1, Jacobson 1. From foul line, Jacobson 10, Moran 4, Gibney 2. MALONE TO CAPTAIN N. X Holyvoke, SYRACU -John M. | has been racuse, Malone of chosen captain of the Syracuse Uni-; versity baseball team of 1920. Malonz played shortstop in 1918 and first basc | | in 1919, If you want to hear her say, “Just what I wanted,” give her a KODAK—the gift that helps to make her Christmas merry —then keep a picture story of the Christmas merriment. Kodaks Ceo...$9.49 up Brownies . .......$2.86 up Our store is a haven for shoppers—they are sure to find here just what they want. The Miller-Hanson Drug Co. 30 Church Street, New Britain, Ct. | place. | ceptance added | { Carolina Sweet | series HAS HARDER SCHEDULE Yale Will Mect West Point. Colgate. Lafayette and University of West Virginia Next Season. New Haven, Dec Yale's foot- ball schedule for 1 will be almost as revolutionary as the reorganization of the graduate football committec which has just been named by Cap- tain Tim Callahan. Four new elevens, all of the highest calibre and inter- collegiate rat are be e They West Point, Colgate, Lafayette, and the University of W Virginia. It is understood that fayette has accepted, while the of West Virginia for a October 23 has already been receiv Yale has not met Lafayette in a couple of decades, and has never playcd the doughty West Virginia team The decision regarding a game with Point rests with the war de- nent, but the decision of Sec y Daniels to allow the Navy team g0 to Princeton regarded Yale as a good omeh. Colgate have talked unofficially as if they were leased that the Blis went after another mateh with them. Yale sent them a challenge for the past fall, but the Colgate schedule had been and the invitation to come to Bowl was declined. match with Williams has also ed and is known to be a sibility, but Captain Callahan has it clear to his fellow football als that he wants a stiff schedule his cleven, and the four teams named above will give it to the Elis. Tt is not known which opponents of the past season Yale will drop, but it is believed that the light North and Maryland State teams tw YALE V = to are is the for may be . HARVARD VEN. Hockey Teams Arrange to Play, Match in Philadelphia February 14. Philadelphia, Dec. 22.—The big ice palace that will open here at Forty- fifth and Market streets early in Jan- uary will be the scene of the Yale- Harvard championship hockey match. The game has been set for Febru- ary 14. There is no hockey rink in New York this winter, so Yale will make the Philadelphia ice palace its home rink. Yale will play a game Tere and one in Cambridge and if the is one all, the:deciding game will be played at Cambridge. Next yvear the deciding game be played here. will at men | filled | PENN. WANTS BOXING Major Pickering, Graduatc Manager, Is Back of Movement to Make It # Recognized Sport. Philadelphia, Dec. 22.—Boxing wilf Pennsylvania this tha the e put over big at winter. Coach George Decker, former clever lightweizht, has piggest squad in years, and there i plenty of good talent to pick from Major Pickering, graduate managet Penn, back of a movement fa boxing a recognized sport in Bastern collegiate ranks, and whet the National Collegiate ociation meets in Newa York he will tell of the many advantages to be derived from the formation of such teams. Penn g Stite, which sent a team to Penn las winter for the dual boxing meet, ‘s backing Penn, and the Navy, also, i in line for the glove sport. Major Pickering has been one of the pioneers in the movement and, with Dr. B. Tait Mackenzie, will mald a strong effort at the collegiate meet« ing to float something definite. Majoi Pickering, assisted by some othet Penn officials and a few alumni from State college, drew up the rules for the tourney last winter and it is like« Iy that these regulations will be of< fered for adoption by all of the col« leges. One of the latest sensations in Decker's class is a lad from Wilkes-Barre by the name of Jones | He is a lightweignt. at make PITT AT SYRACU! AGAIN. Warner, With Reinforcements Revenge, Seelky Syracuse, De —~Glenn Warne( and his Pittsburgh Panthers are com« ing to & e next fall to aveng¢ { the 24 to 3 beating received at thq | hands of the Syracuse eleven this sea~ n. . Announcement has just been made here that the Pitt eleven will be thq opponent of “Buck” O'Neill's team ix Archbold stadium on October 12. This is the same relative date as the Pan« had in 1919. rner has told some of his Syra« cuse friends that he will have a mucly stronger eleven next year than he hag 1919, as he has a fine aggregation of players in the freshman squad wha will be out for the team next season, Syracuse also will have another good team, so the Pitt-Syracuse game should be one of the big contests of 1920, XMAS GIFTS GOLD DIAMONDS WATCHES,. AND DIAMOND JEWELRY. Select your gifts from the following: FOR THE HOME FOR LADII Rings Bracelets Lavallieres Necklaces Beads Tockets, Etc. A SMALL DEPOSIT You IMBERG w NO.10 ARCADE JEWELERS NEWBRITAIN. CONN, MAN STREET Cut Glass Silver Spoons Silver Iorks Silver Platedwarc FOR GENTS ‘Watches Tobs CUhains Rings Emblems Cigarette Cases Ouft Links Waldemar Chains Etc. WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE FOR AS. £ $503, 392 Next to Raphael's Save Your Coal It Costs Good Money ~ CHAMBERLAIN METAL WEATHER STRIPS Made of Solid Zine Metal are better than storm windows Will last as long as the building and WILL SAV less. YOoUR o TING FUEL. Your without sticking and will never rattle and cost S 1.8 OF. smoothly when windows will the least operate bit, either opened or closed and will be absolutely dust-proof. There will be an advance of January 1st. For information and estimates telephone 2244, 15% in price of this werk after or address CHAMBERLAIN METAL WEATHER STRIP COMPANY 9 Court Street