New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 8

‘NE\V BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1919, WEAKENED Y.M.C.A. QUINTET DOWNS NEW HAVEN FEDERALS--SEASON FOR HOLDING UP BASEBALL CLUB OWNERS IS NOW ON—EASTERN COLLEGES SEND TELEGRAMS OF BEST WlSHES TO HARVARD ELEVEN ON COAST——SECRETARY OF WAR PRAISES COLLEGES AND URGES PHYSICAL EDUCAT]ON CREASES SOUGHT BY BALL PLAYERS Clubs Expec lo Have Trouble in Sigr uug Up Stars The far Dec, 21 New parently beiter & clubs to resist the the 5 are on employ ibut- are in the order Yopl, foj- Ll- ex- #hdp os vt i i paslie e 1920 contrets are he o lo clubi el pul those contracts 1 topizirt ¢ piaye Ge G th dist that con- the mails American business the deed in York cvealed the Yan- up fYor next Pockinpaugh, of the team nan; Wally membeérs of Dol PrRs Ripy, the piteh- and Al Shove Kinpaugh were el spr 1t W the Yankees had contracts lnst sceptioy tiucl have cont Prat{ Paldouts ranted season, all of ned for have 920 shor S fall. Ailor een, take only thirty jpen to fho Jeakso training camp Wout <pring. The others, most of reeailed from othe will Lo released dt the known the Gian signed up for Artie Nebf and gned contracts be- York last fall. next lguel Gonzales s pra they left New e Brooklyn club has signed who live in 2 the Dodger regulars signed .for 1924 are Rube arquard, Otto Miller, Ernie Krue- jer, Jimmy Johnston and Ivan Olson. up PLAYERS. Net Wizard Says They hmen. alian Are Superior to Engl Norman E. Brookés stated in a re- ent interview given after his return b Australia that tennis in the United tates was booming and that the play las far superior to tennis in Eng he superiority, he thought, was duc the public schools’ participation in h¢ ‘game in the United States, and o' added that while in England he fils unsuccesstul ‘in efforts to induce he English public school b introduce the fehool The Austr o ans' riority, over & Americans in doubles he attributed B & closer study of the game by the oMner and better tacti But in ingles the casc was different, owing tes from which to draw first class ers. Speaking of the Da; ¢ theugh that Australia would ‘it in the coming matches: with Jand beginning January 16 but if the Americans would send down no of their best teams in 1920 rder to win it. Brookes said that © pxpected to play in the forthcom- Ing Davis cup matches provided he as in good health gnd in good form. PATILER AND SON COACHE stendons Will Have Charge of Navy's Crew Men. Dec. 31.—Richard Boston will begin season as coach of D. his the Annapolis, lendon of hteenth faval Academy oarsmen on February avlnz accepted a contract for an- er term of three vears. Of intc pst is the-fact that his [#lendon. will be his fath he younger Glendon and Lieutenant- bxperience in connection with rowing ind other sports and is now one of hie regular athltic instructors at the lcademy. Work with the candidates from the fourth class will begin under he young Glendon and ‘ommander Mor fle of January. The regular ng season will start on February vith the arrival of Glendon, Sr. train- 1, 2 SCHEDULE. %ive Qut of Nine Games On List Arve | With T'ormidablc Opponents, State College, Pa., Dec. 21.—If the enn State football teum next rall wins al] of the games on its sched- yle, there will be little difficulty in iving it a rating of one of the very jbest teams in the country, Of the ine games scheduled therc five hat will test the mettle of any team stence—with Dartmouth, Ne- Pennsvivania, Lehigh and The schedule is consid- ardest yet attempted by a teain. ittsbu swed ihe Ponn Stal PREP ELEVEN IN WEST. attle, Wash., Dec. 31— Members the feotlall team of the Scott @hool of Toledo, Ohio. arrived where they will play the Ever hool eleven New Year's Day . BOWLING. - OPEN DAILY 16 A. M. PATBO NAGE SOLIOITLD. York | not | at still | ubs | have | the greater nd. | HARD FIGHT WINS FOR Y. M. QUINTET Federals of New Haven Prove Tuemselvea a Hard Opponent Weakened the absence Res- | | teni, I the by of a tour with Me who is now making des and kie his 1 and dumb sta Jacobson, who played st ne hard Jast ni cition over the iast F 1s of New Huven., The me ended in a 40 to 1 victory for the jocals after a sprint 0 the Jest five minutes of play net- ted Slater’s men about cight points and made it possible for the locals to take the lead for the first time during the game! The visiting team ‘was ma- tevially aided by the presence of Bail- ¢y and Botwinik, two stars who are also s2en in the line-up th> fast Atlas team of New Haven. The for- me: brought his team 1§ points, through ficld goals and 12 on free tries. Botwinik made 15 of the remaining 16 points. Warr Slater came back in his old time form after the Federals be- | " to pile up o score and landed sev en baskets which in addition to his 10 points on frec tries brought the locals 24 points. Harry Ginsburg sub- ituted for Jacobson al center well all around, a week ago, the five w forced hi to gain-a de- sde to work of ol played” New Britain Lasky Bailey Ginshurg Larson 7, Botwinik Bailey 3, . Slater Lasky 10. Slison : 1. From foul line, B Stanley Wo Wins. In the factory league game the Stanley Works won from the Stan- ley Rule and Level team, score 85 to 20. The s a rather slow one with few spectacular phases. Schroe- { der was injured in the first half by ing his lip spiit making it neces- iry for him to leave the floor. The lineup: Stanley Works Kilduff . R. and L. Schade Leil forward Walte Johnson Wheeler, Whitaker Pickup Grobstein authorities | game into the public | ihe large population of the United | s cup | re- | in | ssistant. | Lieutenant- ! son about the mid- | High | ves- | erday on their way to Everett, Wash., | g tt High | | Sec Schreeder, Talbot Ao Mullin uard [ tight Walter: Wheeler 1 (e IVield g Grobstein Jones 1, Schade Kildufr 4, Schade 1, Whit From fouls, 10, Kilduff FiV l{[‘\l)\ Will Be thers 'OR YALL. PIeT Revived Next Spring. Pa., Dec. 31.—Pitt making active prepar: for inauguration of the basketball season on Friday, January 2, when Yale will be played at the Trees gymnasium. Coach Klint has a fine lot of material and will place a strong team on the floor against the Wllis. MecCracken, McLean and Laughran, all members of Warner's 1919 Panthers, will be in the basketball lineup. Pitt is going to revive | spring and is dickering with one of the best known' college coaches in the country to handle the team. An attractive schedule is being arranged, which will include at least one Eastern trip and probably games with West ginia, Penn State and West Point. The track team will" start indoor work soon and should be in splendid | trim when the I. . A. A, AL meet and the Penn Relay Carnival at I'ranklin field roll around. Swimming and lawn tenni will be spring sports at the which is going in for all letics to a greater extent before. | Baschall By Pan- | Pittsburgh, is haseball next | university, around ath- | than ever i | also | \ \ | i WILLLAMS MAY RESIGN { Wisconsin Football Coach Sought by | Tastern University. Report. | 31.—Ne- ty éircles | Willizams, | ffor 20| accept is Minne; | ports pe vesterday that wh of the also i luerative « sity. I Conn. Minn., Dec in uniy Dr. Harry feotbalt to 1 polis, sted L. team n Yo from Williams P Small uries (n:]‘ 1ge of funds at the University of Minnesota ‘are d to he responsible. One veport connects Dv. Williams, a tormer Yale plaver, with the coaching | position at Yale, R Al more uni Haven, shor } CARLO. | club ot ! making arrangemen'ts oat and scaplane | ich were last held there ! in 1914, It proposed to have the | val take place next April, and a plane race from Monte Carlo to and return is to be one of the features of varied four weeks program. RACING ! Inte 1 Moate Cavio to revive the contests Sporting a HERMAN SIGNS FOR BOUT, New Orleans, De —Pete Her- ; mun of New Orl bantamweight champlon, and Johnny Ritchie ot Chi- cago will meet here on Jan. 7 in ¢ ten-round hout. Articles were signed | ¢ vesterday. | | | 7/ P | from | the | Judge | studio of | were | Harvard War | ever again necessary.” i out that 1 cent, : reason | tion ferson | vember i Pitt, « P/el' 25, Oclober FAST “ROOTING HIR HARVARD ELEVEN‘ Players Receive Telegra.ms With | Best Wishes ior Success Cal.,: Dee. 31. Ldens, Eastern | hard” for turn back New men are “rooting rvard eleven to he gregation on Year's | 5 colleges | Telegrams T leading are pouring in (o the Crimson del tion in large numbers daily giving d appealing to the W not only to I'red Bob Fisher, but Horweens and othe the Crimson gre, It is a manifestation of the Easterners, who representatives | from Charles to demonstrate to West that the product of seaboard is not superior Atlantic. ge Wi encouragement to defeat ners. s come ad the of Harvard The mess W. Moore ol Cl individua tion as well. the loyalt want thel across the the “cocky the Pacific to that of the This m night: “Best wishes graduate Dartmouth, Michigan, Rutgers, also ¢ seyv, of received last Harvard success rs of Corneil, Pennsylvania, College, Johns and Foly ‘land, D Famp- assembled in Hotel Penn- for manag (jolumbia, Tufts, Boston vette, Buckuell, Hopkins, Colgate, Washington son, Penn X West chusetts and Virginia, annual meeting at the sylvania.” At the Raymond hotel last Harvard club of Southern fornia banqueted the eleven. old college stars were present. The speakers were Mathew Luc '91; Thomas, Bob Fisher, Captain Billy Murray and Fred Moore. The Harvard party visited the Douglas Fairbanks yvester- Headed by the star, the onto an important scene i his new $350,000 picture and com- pletely “busted” it, despite the movie traditions that bar that sort of thing. Billy Murray, Eddie Casey and others compelled to ‘‘do anties” in front of the camera in company with Trairbanks. The film in which they “showed” will be presented to the party. before it leaves for nis Cal Many day. walked the : S | BAKER PRAISES COLLEGES | tary of War Addr ing Mecting in New York, Urges That Attention Be Given Physical Education. New York, Dec. $l.—Secretary of | Saker gddressed the meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic asso- clation at the morning session yester- day, and besides urging that greater attention be paid to physical educa- tion, paid a flattering tribute to the colleges and universities of the coun- try for their contribution to the war. He sald in part: “The product of your training came to our military camps and aequitted themselves in splendid fashiom.' Had it not been for such collegiate training our army could not have been offi- cered so quickly and so efficiently, It was a contribution of inestimable value, and we could supply if it were He called attention to the fact that 35 per cent. of the men examined in the selective draft were physically de- ficient in some respect, and pointed in New York state 51 per were not up to the physical standard. This, he explained, was | enough for the schools and | colleges to take a more active inter- est in body building, and to malke physical education compuisory, if that was ‘he best wesns to insure better men and women. He spoke of the broad which the recreational spirit of the American soldiers had abroad, and gave much of the credit for this to the development of sports in the schools and colleges. He also called atten- to the fact that the demands of pence were quite as strong as the de- :aands of war for men not only sound in mind hut sound in body. He con- cluded by saying: “There never was a world so complete young civilization, therefore belongs to them. Moreover, the part:they played in the war has cntitled them to anything they ask “We should all fall in with the spirit of youth, find out about condi- tions that had debilitated the youth of the country, and join hands in making a better citizenship and a better America.” influence time when the belonged to and civilization W. AND J. FOOTBALL CARD, i Last Six Dates Are I“"l(‘d—(fenk‘r'; Game Likely. I Washington, Pa., Dec. 31.——The | closing of negotiations for games with i Lehigh in Washington on October 23 | and with Westminster at New Castle, | Pa., on Octob , have filled the last dates e Washington hedule. The filled with Sy d West Vir on t football dates are vmegie in the crder game with and Jef: No- Tech an namoed. The Center college here on October 9 has not been finally closed but negotiations have progressed (o uch & point that the contest seems wain. Minor teams will fill Septem- % and October 16, i proposed ¢ Mowe of a M $ITS AT TABLE i~ EMPTY HOTEL DINING RoOM RISES AND RASES GLASS OF WATER To LIPS YALE FIVE WINS sneva College Quintet to With 12 Points. Beaver Falls, Pa., Yale basketball five here last night than Manday night. The Geneva college by bogy's play. Hammniill played a star game for the | and it was his two field ) was eastern men, goals in the last moment of play that game for Yale. won the the end of Geneva 11. The locals caught u and it was nip and tu minyte of play, when the front and stayed th up GENEVA (28) Stanton Thomas Harr Loeffler Patterson . .. Right guar Colen for inn: Geneva, none, Substitutions, Yale, ton, Alderman for F 28—Hammill Stars Dec. had better at Grove City Elis p ck Yale ere. YALE (31) VanSlyck d tield goals, Thomas 1, Harr fler 4, Patterson 1, 1, Hammill 6; goals ton (Geneva) 8 out Vans rom fou of yels 19, Beaten, for 30. a score of 31 to 28 after an exciting game that was any- victory until the last minute of The scare at the first half was Yale 135, after moments of play in the second period, to the last forged to T Hammill . Stanton/ 4 \ 11 out of 15; time of periods, utes BOWLING RESULTS Iron Works Teams Hold Forth Vulca on Casino Alle; Toppling Displayed. The Warriors won the Wind Jammers an politans defeated Olsor games of the Vulcan lcague at the Casino The scores follow: Blanchard MacArthur Rentz Denison Pay d Tron Wind Jammers, Sunburn FHIL . Johns Bean .. Quigley R. Carlson E. Danberg . Fisher A. Hurl burt ner Cosmopo Douglhies Valentino ¥ 78 s—Some Good Pin two games from the Cosmo- alleys last 31 Victors | The luck defeated a few he line- Morse Flinn Stan Loef- , Mor: Stan- | anSlyck | 20 min-| in the nig | train THINKS OF HOME GIVES CHATAUQUA SALUTE AS EXPRESSION 0F WELCOMING NEW YEAR Man Celebrating New Year’s Eve ( 2 (N ew Style) REALIZES T 1S NEAR MIDNIGHT AND CELEBRATION MUST BEGIN | 1S INFORMED BY AN ATTENDANT THAT T tus ONE MINUTE oF ONE MINUTE oF SILENT AND REVERENT REMIN(SCENCE] DepPaRTS WEEPING MORAN AND FULTON Newark Club Signs Heavyweights to | Battle in Main Bout of hibition 2 on Jar New York, jor boxing Dec. show of 1920 Cinity will be Jeld on Jan. Newark Sportsmen’ Regiment Armor has not been completed as vet, management is planning a program which will compare favorably with that presented at the last show, which an all-star offering in every re- spect. he first ma- in 12 in by the the 1st but the , The main event will bring together | Fred Fulton and Frank Moran. The club has had Fulton under contract ever since the latter returned from England with a number of knockout conquests to his credit. The matchmaker negotiated with a num- ber of the outstanding heavyweights to meet Lanky Ired, but none could be induced to enter the ring against him until the Dblond-haired Pit burgher stepped forward. Moran af- fixed his signature to the night. This will be Moran's sixth bout his serics of ‘‘come back” engage- ments. He knocked out. four of five opponents. His last victim Sergt. Jack Burke, the “army boxer.” HUFFMAN TO LEAD OHIO. Football Captai Played Until —Tolas is the captain- -elect | of Ohio State’s 1920 football team. Huffman, who hails from Chandlers- ville, Ohio, played left tackle on the rsity during the pust season. He 21 years old, 5 feet 10 1-1 inches in height. Before he came to the university he never had a football in his hand. One day during the early part of the 1918 season he walked out to the ield and was bitten by the football The next he asked for lumbus, Mellitus Huffman the he o first time 1 Dr. ever was Wilce when he Today he tackles foothall gL, appearced rated Western told the field. one of the Dbest conference TO TRAIN AT SPRINGS, Red Sox and Pir Conditioning Pace. tes to Go at \rkansas Resort Hot » 4 D 31.—An- nouncement was made here yesterday by Larry Garger. secretary of the Doston Red Sox. that the team would here and he had arranged with the management of Whittington park for the use of the field. The squad will arrive March 1 and remain until March 20. On the lat- ter date the Akron team of tho In ternational league will arrive and be here three wee The Pittsburgh { Pirates are due to arrive March 3 and will play a number of exhibition o | games with the Red Sox. ° contest § will call | preliminar MAY ARRANGE CUP MATCH. Advices from Great Britain Field Marshal Barl Halg, chairm: the Hurlingham polo committer, weting shorily to discuss rrangemaoents the 1921 of the American Cup, held in England. Upon of the Hurlingham American Polo assoctation that there shall be no the cup before 1921, of for defense in which is now suggestion the agreed the club, has for this vi- | The card | club | weighs 181 pounds and | rticles last | i in | his | was | ? | I | | i | hrougi ! 75% Beers, Ales and Porter cannot be soid for the. tinie being, NZAC AND 'DELPHIA The only LOI}’,}])JI’;\L)’/I/( substitutes, are now __ on sale'in wood at 1Most leading’bars, and "t ‘in bottles \vf\eru.vm b(nlled goods are B sold Ask for them by nam erior imitatio I'n fififinnol get w ANZAC CO., BOSTON 2 s (\X\(l rf:_](‘. C < for, Telephone 722 MINER, REED & TULLOCK, Local Distributors. ROLLER SKATING NEW YEAR’S EVE ComeDown and Get a Safe Skate On Two Sessions 7:30 to 9:30, 10 to 1 Roller Skating New Year’s Afternoon THE AREN ARCH STREET