New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 12

ACKED HOUSE EXPECTED TO INE CO. CHAMPS—ART P AIN MACH = 3 YEAR BRINGS LL IN BASEBALL ; 'Néw YorkrAgain Bent Bringing About Peace cear has brought a lull in | - ‘league baseball war. Per- due to the new year holi- | d again for explanation may absence of Col. T. L. Huston, | ting Yank, from the Forty-| troet fort. yer, to any onc tion there is branch again 0. the rebels. Navin in New familiar with | no doubt that | has been ex- | The presence | York is very ! Navin one of those | ® who move in mysterious t 'he invariably is on some bent. Every effort will be stop the Ruppert-Comiskey- agtion from starting the year court action. matter of fact. at something would ult of the fact that ranted the New York club’s an open commission to ex- le Cleveland club’s books. will want to stop that if it is said Huston last week just | e left for Georgia. “That ac- stirred them up morve than | 1 getion we have taken so | we are fully aware of it.” 's ‘new plea is said to be a ! gei all the club owners into m in Chicago, where the| troubles could be threshed out j and all. This was tried in k and the Johnson steam rol- ned out the Ruppert-Com ee minority, but its members to remain flattened. ns'are tired of the legal wa hey would like to sec this pttled one way or the other, quicker the better for base- | 7 ORGANIZES TEAM Local is | i | | | Huston pre- happen Justice | Athletic and Physical or, Plans to Form Quintct [Perform at Skating Arcna. r A. Pilz, one of the n the athletic, world, ans for the formation of Il team. According to b | plans, the \ganies will t the arcna ‘on Arch str pimmy Lawlor conducting kating. The disbandment of 1. C. A. five, would leave the Jhout any basketball with the - of that nished by the | il league. been wanch populs for the past kO and not w were di d at the threatened action o managenient in calling off the | forcmost has o the be ot. ger Pilz. plans for two games feck. one at homc 1d one The scason will open on Jan- 3 v the speedy Ben Hur iaviford as opponents of the It is the intention of ¢ ment to bring the best até to this city. if the Following th be roller skati ment is n tiating of Chief 1 n, 1 der Kildu arlie Cook te patron- | gamcs i the * Pounds Above © Dundee Bout. Jan. 5.—With ten days g in which to complete his | for his twenty-round cham- b _mateh against Johnny Dun- New Iaven, Jan. 16, Benny world's lightweight cham- | as yesterday rcported within unds of the stipulated weight, nds at 3 o'clock on the the match. It is understood plans to weigh in public, to | is capable of | rate he the wei at which he won | Welsh. | “reddie rd took thin comparatively terday at his Lakewood head- | After coming off the road | orning he tipped the scales at | nds, The champion is not | and does not expcct to his meals to make the we hother week of training gout process, if is confident of and in possession strength on the after- necc being at of day of the ! m has been ¢ Rouillard-Linton , Sallors and Marines’ d gpmes are ing the crack téams of P.oss. of ng o schedule f BOWLING the state Arch, street. * the guinret o Bowling Alleys . WPEN DAILY 10 A, M. PATRONAGE SOLICITED “Please et Married” | that they are in the best possible con- | for DAVE PALITZ AND RED AMES ARE READY 'WATCH PALITZ-AMES, SWEENEY-DANCE BOUTS TONIGHT AT BARDECK'S ILZ PLANNING INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL TEAM TO PLAY | CORRIN FIVE DRUBS !/ FOR BOUT T ONIGHT IN THIS CITY MACHINE 00 TEAM Hartford Rivals Trained to Battle Before Broadway Mill Popular—Four Scraps on Card. Two boxers, euch of whom believes he is the superior of the other, will { meet in the star bout of the exhibition undcr the A. C. this evening For a long time the matter of su- premacy between the pair has occu- pied considerable attention of the fol- lowers of both boys. Tonight in tho padded circle. Dave Palitz and “Red”’ Ames, both of Hartford, will try and end this little detail to the satisfaction of all concerne. The pair had becn matched to battle in their own baili- wick several weeks ago, but for some reason or other, the bout never ma- terialized. ‘Tallk became sa prominent | recently t Hartford fans were ex- pecting to see the boys in action in the,! Capital City when Matchmaker Jack | Midgoon stepped in and made an offer ! that was snapped up by the managers of both men, f mill in this city. All details and rules of the liccnse com- mittee have been complied with as far as forfeits are concerned. the man- gers of Palitz and Ames placing certi- fied checks in the hands of The Her- ald sporting editor. Reports from the training of both boxers indicate the auspices of Broadway at rdeck’s hall. dition for tonight's fray. Ames is re- the Minute For 12-Round A. C.—Sweeney and Dance the sport to the Capital City, following the ban of the state’s attorney. Palitz as been showing up great during the t vear. He has beaten Dave; P@! s of Boston, Mass., and Jimmy Kel- ley of the Bronx in Hartford and gave Barney Adair, the Irish lightweight, .3 warm argument in Waterbury severai The boys will box ovgr -round route. Sweeney is Fit. K. O. Bill Sweeney of this city and Mickey Dance of Waterbury will gy battle in the 8-round semifinal bout, and the mill shapes up as a whirlwind affair. Local followers to the man 4 are back of the long boy to put that wallop he is known to possess, over on the doughty Brass City slugger. To accomplish this Sweeney will have to step at a fast clip, for his opponent to- night is a boy that knows the game-te the letter. and is sure to be found. in there going from gong to gong. Dance, after his fine showing against Bobby Reimer in this city made a host of ad- mirers. A second meeting with him and Bobby was reported as a hummer by the Brass City press. . The Prelim. : The six-round preliminary will bring together Terry O'Connor and Young Perone of Hartford. . Both boys ported as down to the 150-pound mark, which shows that he has work- ed hard to condition himself. It will be his first appearance in the ring since the occasion of his battle with Mike Morley at the Wethersfield ave- nue baseball grounds on the night that Dan Flaherty signalized the return of are said to be first class youngsters. The management is arranging for -a four-round curtain raiser. 5 The management will throw the doors of the Bardeck hall open af 7 o’clock and assurance is given that al holders of reserved seats will get their rightful place tonight. 10 PLAY ABROAD | R | Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen Will Participate in England and Scotland ' Golf Tourneys Next Summer. Pinehurst, the up N Jan. Jolle golf in professional, who turned Pinehurst yesterduy, stated across the water and South tourn play in the summe that Wualte Hagen is going the North over and will nd and otland during He added that Jim Barnes is going across with Walter. In. cxchange and in addition to George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the Scotch professionals, who will be with us this vear, Jolley says that L. B. Avton, the young St. Andrews *pro,’ is coming over here next month and expects to settle down in this country good. Ayton is a good man and should find a berth with a good club. i Jolley says that, next to Duncan, ! Avton best golfer in Scotland. | s soon ment is THURSDAY. Hopper and Maynard Are >hiladelphia, Jan. football capta will Thursday afternoon the meeting of the as just been made Manager Pickering. At cornered the v the left ackle. 5.—Penn's 19:0 be elected on Announcement varsity letter by Graduate present it is with Carl guard; Bud 1 end, and Eddic Maynard, in the running fo- honors. Bots Brunner, halfback, 0 mentioned, but he is compari- new in the [Penn ranl ve letter men will be eligible v vote. on n of % ran tively Twenty- of a football ken up this week the return of coach | Sen- i Bob will not timent Folwell. be WEST V.. FILLS SCHEDULE. Mo W. Vs has unnounced reement has been Vest Virgir “irginia all at ntown, been Jan here that an reached between Wesleyan and West unive iy for a game £ airmont on September game fills West V Lehigh, Pittsburgh, Princeton. Washington and Lec Washington and Jeffer- g in order. B \ The ule Yale, Rut son gers and rollowi ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' Colonel | | s | | CARRY ON CLUB TO BROADEN ITS WORK Mrs. Wendell Phillips to Meet With Prominent New Yorkers Tomorrow. New York, Jan. 5.—Officials of the I"ederal government and prominent | York men will confer here to- | morrow at the Banker's club at the invitation of Mrs. Wendell Phillips, president of the Carry. On association, “t0 make definite plans for the ex- pansion of the association’s work of housing and colomizing of disabled ; soldiers.” The organization, now operating in several cities, and supplementing the help the government gives through pensions and vocational training, pro- vides board, lodging, laundry and entertainment for sabled soldiers for $10 a week while the veterans arae being taught new trades and profes- sions. Its work is said to have the approval of The American Legion and the Federal authorities. All the government departments concerned with the problem of the disabled soldier, it said, will be represented at the conference, in- cluding R. G. Cholmley Jones, head of the War Risk Insurance bureau, Uel Lambkin, director of the Federal Board of Vocational Education and Rucker, representing the Surgeon General of the United States army. The public it is said will be rep- resented by Franklin d'Olier, grand' commander of The American Legion, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose- velt, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Wil- liam Fellowes Morgan, Ogden Mills, | Colonel Franacis Robbink, Colonel William Donovan, V. A. Coffin, Morti- mer Schiff, Georze I3. Vincent. Cap- Cosmo Hamilton, Charles FL bin and other New is NEW DANCING dancing c CLASS, A under the tion of Mr: instruc- Nathena Godfiey of Haii- ford will start Tuesd of M evening at the Coaper. Amon<g tending t s will be My . William C. Hungerford, M m Booth, Mr. & . McKinnie, Mr. man Cooley, Benjamin Hawle Lome those and Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball and and Mrs. George Kimball. Mr. oM, GEE=TH MR. FREESE- ~ WATC! NE SCARE HIM . WLLo WSTED, FREESE = )( GOT Lo(Ta MAIL T'DAY DIDN'T Orange and Black Warriors no Match for the Big Red Players - | | Outplayed from the opening whistle | : istol shot sounded the last of the zame, the New Britain Machine company five took a severe beating at until, the the hands' of the Corbin team Satur- | day night, finishing on the short end of a 29 to 6 score. the. cpntest that chances looked even half-bright for the pennant winners of ast year. The first half was a fine exhibition of the game, as can be seen from the faet that during that 20 minutes of play but one field basket was thrown, that one by Cosette, one of the deaf mutes, from a position half way un- der the gallery. Larson threw for four points on free tries and the score ended 6—0. Campbel] in the second half and start- ed by placing the first basket of the ! game for the Machine company in the first ‘minute of play. From that time on it was easy going for the Corbin | rings | around its opponents caging baskets | at will and breaking up the plays and | passqs of the Mschine five repeatedly. | five and that team played In the second half Referee Warren Slater blew his whistle for a jump ball * calling Restelli gether. into the air and again blew, whistle as is customary. Restelli stood still while Mellis seized an op- portunity to throw for a goal. ‘A loud protest went up from the Machine company hleachers, charging Slater with blowing the whistle twice, most of the noise coming from a few meg- aphoned individuals who, like the usual " “tin-horn,” probably didn't know what the objection was. The of- ficial explained matters and the game went on but followers of the orange and black team still insisls that the decision beat them. The lineup: Corbin Cosette . Mach. Miller Left forward Howe, Locke Paul .. Mellis Restelli Wilson Left guard Campbell, Lofgren Right guard Field goals—Paul 4, M 2, Larson 1, Cosette 1. line—Miller Larson 13, In the first game the Hart & Hutchinson five took a well deserved victory from the Landers Universals, score 31 to 25. Jacobson and Wood- ford for the winners played an excel- lent game, getting 26 of the 31 points between them. Charlie Merwin played well at center, and also made several good shots. The lineup: H. & H. Jacgobson Larson lis 2, Miller From foul Landers Woodford Schmidt " Right forward Merwin Chureh Left guard .. Gooby, Thompson Right guard Feld goals—Jacobson 6, 6, Sweet 4, Schmidt 3, Olson 2, win 2, Murphy 1, Thompson L. foul line—Schmidt 2, Olson 1, telll 1. Woodford 1, Jacobson 1. Restelli ... Woodford Mer- From Res- vana, Cut , favored b a perfect ride by Panama Handi sixteenth, the feature race of the pro- gram at the Oriental Park track ye terday kawanna ran coupled with Grund the Armoia Stable. They wer cond choice in the betting, and their victory was only due to the hustiing ride put up by Carmody. —Lackawan- ight and under ‘armody, won the 3 GOLFER WINS. wce, Jan.”s.—Richard Wal- Tu the American playwright, the winner of the New Year's tournament held here. ton was golf At no part of the | game did the losers take the lead and, | in . fact, there was no period during ' Loigren replaced | and Mellis to- | When the two players were | in position the ‘ref” threw the ball | the ' | i | ! AT "HALL—CORBIN QUINTET SMOTHERS NEW ARENA—DEMPSEY’S MANAGER ACCEPTS OFFER e ANSWERING CHRISTMAS— When a “Felier” Needs a Friend GREETINGS AND THANKING =~ FOLKS FoR PRES ENTS $400,000 OFFER MADE Jimmy Coffroth’s Bid for Dempsey- Carpentier Bout Accepted by Jack Kearns—To Be Staged at Tijuana. Los Angeles, Jan. 5.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, heav. weight champion of the world, an- nounced here last night that he had accepted an offer of a $400,000 purse from James W. Coffroth for round fight between Dempsey and Georges Carpentier at Tijuana, Lower California. 0O GO UNDER KNIFE. yn, N. Y. Jan. Charle: (Chuck) Ward, of the Brooklyn Robins, left here yesterday for Balti- more, where he will meet Wilbert Robinson. Ward goes to Baltimore to have an operation periormed to remove floating cartilage from his knee. The operation will be pe formed by Dr. William Baer, who has conducted several very successful operations of a similar character on 5.- i ball players, among whom were Mike Mowery and W. Fewster. BEATEN. L Jan. 5.—W. E. Truesdall, of Fox Hill, and Willic son, the York Harbor profession: won against George W. Statzell, Philadelphia. and Alex Ross in foursome golf match on the No. course terda afternoon. ) of a ve a 43-! BROADWAY A. C. 1 All Star Boxing Exhibition K. O. Palitz, ve. Red Ames, of Hartford —12 ROUNDS— of Hartford Semi-Final, 8 Rounds, 135 Lbs. BILL SWEENEY MICKEY DAN: New Britain of Waterbury TERRY O'CONNOR VS, YOUNG PERONE 1 ! | Preliminary, 6 Rounds l of Hartford of Hartford s a Curtain Raiser a FOUR ROUND BOUT Will Be Given—TWO NEW BRITAIN BOYS RINGSIDE SEATS, $2.20—ADMISSION, (Including War Tax) Bardeck’s Hall, Arch Street TONIGHT! 8: $1.10 DOORS OPEN, 7 All Reserve Seats Referce, Dave Fitzgerald: Kugene Clerkin; Matchmaker, Jack Donahuc. FIRST BOUT, suarant ced. Announcer. Hugh Rorty; Timckeeper, Midgeon: Manager, Walter 5. ‘7/\4(,-"* ~E ART TC 7 BE MallzD=TM WAITING FoR THE POSTMAN To ADPEAR! VA! It Was Stea:ly While It Lasted You Do:r'( TUE POSTMARN HAS BEEN Yo ouR HOUSE VET, BY BLOSSER Ol NO~WE AEVER. ) l GET AAY MORE MAIL- SINCE WE HAVE OLR. PIANO PAID VRoW F {