New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 8

BRITAIN . DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920, FRED FULTON OUTPOINTS FRANK MORAN IN 8-ROUND BOUT AT NEWARK—ARDUOUS SCHEDULE 15 ANNOUNCED FOR YALE FOOTBALL ELEVEN IN | '1920—GRIDIRON STARS LEAVE U. OF P. WITHOUT SECURING DEGREES—BASKETBALL GAMES AT Y. TONIGHT—EUROPE MAY- SECURE -BIG- BOUT == jAin’t It a Grand and Gloious Feelin’? ' - - By Briggs% Sy | LTONDEFEATS ' STRENUOUS SEASON | PENN GRID STARS NORAN ONPUINTS ARRANGED FORYALE. QUIT UNIVERSITY. —— AFTER. Yoo VE BeeN ON A RATVMHER JAZZY PARTY \WITH THE BUNCH 3 AND ONE oF THe BUNCH INFORMS You NEXT DAY THAT THE "STUPE® CAME FROM A LITTLE |TALIAN CAPE UNDER SUSHrCION T AND ‘Tou Begi~ To FEeL FUNNY 1IN TRE EYES AND You ThiNik bm‘ger Fights Gamely, But Plenty of Hard Work for 1920;Light, Brunper, Miller Brothers, Plasterer s His Master Fleven Assured in Schedule Derr and Pearce Are Through 15.—1Ia one of Lattles seen in | sare knuekle | over Frank | eountry since thi , Fred Ifuiton won fin an points in their eight rouna: in fhe irst régiment prmory Moran, with both indomiiable v and more | t night with bigs 1, fought gainst his fifth round Moran was repeatedly, but now andj me back with terrific rignt! hand blows which often found | mark on IFulton’s Jaw and slow- he plastever to a marled degrec. Jad I'ulton sed the aggre: pesg of i firet class hicavy bnt there is little question that he ld have knocked out Moran, but Ly Maran always forced cken his pace and very! n slowed him down to a dead stop. on weizhed 214, Morun scaled at Wlized that his big hope lay imitation af Jack ipeey's lactics. At the sound of opening gong he rushed from hist er like a tiger, and, letting loose ts and lef almost upset the pon- plasterer from Minnesota. Fu sceincd dazed while 9,000 enlool Lose [n thelr seats and yelled them- s hoursc. Moran Wemt hamm tongs at his bigger opgonent. lovked as if FultoR might be ked out. but he stood the gaft and | e back with some hard jabs in re- He stood at ring center and! o the hottest first round yet seen | feen heavyweights anywhere. For| first flve rounds il was u lght, it bécame a question ot Aloran g the limit. If he did win, hon-| holenty. ! lly Affleck. Tom O'Rourke’s Lng- fmportation, outpointed Freddie | ke, Benny Leonard's sparring part- in the first eight round contest. | n Fcesc.made his last appearance ¢ Newark rink he was knocked by the late Trving Ma er amateur champion, who oran T sucecessful | have been dropped and in their places | West Virginta. [ 1916 Yale wag lucky to win by 7 to &. { ty in whipping this team, 34 to 7, this New Haven, Jan. 13.—Yale's toot- ball schedule was announced oficially | last night by Paul Trauche, Jr.. mana- | sc: Eight games are called for, and from the character of the Blue's op-! ponents, it is apparent that Yale in-| tends to prepare itself, even at thej cost of early wscason defeats, for itc crucial games with Princeton and Har- | vard. The Princeton contest is t cnly game to be played outside of the | powl. Nothing is sald of a post season| western trip for the Blue next year, but it is commonly held here that some contest will be scheduled for the team, especially since the track and | the crew representativés have been practically assured ' of tralsatlantic; trips. Yale's three¢ casiest opponents ol 1919, Springfield, Tufts and Maryland, | 3 | appear .Carnegie Tech, Colgate and The last mentioned | appears on a Yale schiedule for the| first time, while Carnegie and Colgate will play here next season for the first time since 19186. ! The return of Colgate to the Blucs' | card is a leading feature of the 1920, selection. In past years Colgate has| been Yale’s hardest opponent, and in Relations between the two colleges al- | 's have been of thé mast friendly | sort, and it. was a saurce of much re- | gret here last'vear that Colgdte could | not be played because of econfilcting) dates. . The North Carolind contest appears to me the only easy game for the Blue next year. Yale had littie difficul- season. Outside of this cantest Yale faces a strenuous season, one that will bear striking contrast to the onc of 1819, which was purposely weak because of the war's intrusion. In gencra] the selection far next season quite contradicts Yale prece dent. In place of the large number of New England colleges which formerly have usurped the greater part of the datos Yale is provided with a card | pected to play | as to result in ulade . Pa Jan. 13 ‘ootball stars of Penu left the university and t announced their intention of drawing before getting their de “Hobey" Light, “Bots” Erunner Ray Miller, “Heinie” Miller, Ben De and Pard Peurce are thc men have left. Lou Little and Lud Wra: thut they may enter bus- within the next few weelks. —Six ylvania have o more have ince: Capt. Bert Bell has notified the au- | department | accord- | thorities of the colleg that he intends to withdraw, ing to Dean A. H. Quinn, but has not filed his actual withdrawal papers as vet. The captain of the Red and Blue team last fall intends to enter thc automobile business. Brunper and R Miller were ex- on next year en Miller has been dropped from the rolls of the university, and his iwith- drawal amounts to technical pension. He will not rmitted to return, according t{o Wharton school authorities. Penn's good cnd ha classes since the Th game with Cornell, to secure a leave said. a consequend from classes where the from the Brunner had a high studies at the Wharton tended classés regularly up 1o Christmas helid and then left for his home in Baston. Friends received word during the holidays that ner had obtained a pesition with the Bethlehem Stcel company at South Bethlehem, and that he did not intend to return. At thg Wharton Brunner also had failed to leave of absence and that does so his cuts will his expulsion. In this wiil not be able to re- Under the student can- secure ind he e £ absence his ed droppe an chool. secure a unless event Brunncr turn to Penn at any time. rules of the university a not resign. but can only indefinite leave of absence with- ¢ who | He at- | the | Brun- | school it was $aid he ! accumulate so | an | - AND You CONSULT FAMILY DocTorR ABOUT PAR TICULARLY MHO SN T CHE® 2 OF SELLING WOOD ALCOHOL TCOR [ T THORQUGHLY NERVE AND FERYTTHING BOWLING RESULTS - AND THEN Tqu TRY AN CCULIST WHO EXAMINES * Your QPTIC ~AND TELLS . YoUu TS YQUR (MAGINATION — OH-H-#M-+# BOY' Ain'T A GR-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-R0OUS FEsLiN ! ALk ANIMATED CARTOONS BY “BRIGGS’ AT THE LYCEUM EVERY WEEK (I'IRST PARY) Vvesterday afternoon but took no de! nite action dn a_ 1920 program. Brunner said he was dissatistied 1a ’ HORSEMEN REyoLT ason. He alleged unfs — ! ioommlucc of Six Recommends Break This revolt, as it may be called, | against the “unshackling” rule ado; « ed In December by the National Trot- ©ia just after starting his! : e;jt‘i’:r\\lx‘:‘l‘?.-)-\n-l|' LReese had a bet-| Which is very well balanced in regava | e b all! to the sections of the country repre- ek last hight, but lost by a small | y - ! sented. The schedule fallows: 3 § 3¢ ; October 2, Carnegie Tech: October 9, © tie eight round| _© ¢ 3 ",;‘c:l"‘;"?‘th;:,' of Orenze and | University of North Carolina: October lon:. of dentistry at the University | 18, Boston College; October 23, West fivate handed: Denny | Virginia; Octobér 30, Colgate: Nowem- B pe | ber 6, Brawn IRON WORKS ' Warriors. | Foster Pt i ! Ca, dxfa_m : 4 ! From American Trotting and Na- | 1§ association. Sl . . S : This rule provides that a horse i : 1 $| tional Trotting Associations. whitH has not equalled or excelled his Y cae E record in two years may start in the Syracuse, N. Y. Jan. 18.—A ncw ! g:frl‘]ilec)?\ 5 > X 2:12 class on mile tracks and the 2:1% i rni 4 { soverning body to formulate rules for | class on half-mile tracks. { trotting was organized herg yesterday 450 {afternoon, when a committee of six | representing the American Associa- 90 { tion of Trotting Horse Brocders voted 82 | 1o break from the American Trotting 90 ' ussociution ‘and the National Trotiing } ussociation, which have controlled the light harness sport in this country. David M. Look of New York was suggested for president and an invi- tation to horsemen to join the new 92 | association was lssued last night. “l An open meeting at which an or- 91 | ganization will be undertaken was 81 lheld today. 88 { The breeders who have been in ses- —‘—I;smn here since Saturday night have 426 [ been walting aside from the Grand pannin punt in d an undeserved Lnspection Dep( failure to catch a EE e Warner Paulson anchard scording to members of the i Dunn) - ovember 15, Princeton | still in college, Brunner was the in, a nifty lacing. Co-| , "plinceton: November 20, Harvard.|ical choice for captain of the battered his wpponent from post to | in 1921, he had two years of v L FAYOR STEEPLECHASE SPORT 3i (il ity DOUGLAS REINSTATED v school. | | lonal Commission Restores Lrring Win a real watch at the Elks' fale | MeAvay —advt. | Sloan Horsemen Discuss Plan at Meeting in | LAFAYETTE ATHLETES CURBED. Zwick 7 B 2 Kibner BASKETBALL TONIGHT Break New York, and a Committee is Committec Forbids Men to Play With Other Teams. Easton, Pa., Jan. 13.—Lafayette col- lege students no longer will be permi- ted to play on other than college ath- letic teams unless special permission first be granted by the faculty athletic committee. This rule was proposed at a meeting of the faculty athletic com- mittee held here vesterday and be- comes effective at once. Fallure to obtain permission before playing with cutside organizations wAll cause an athlete to be suspended and declared ineligible. The faculty ath- letic committee for 1920, as announcy ecd yesterday, is composed of Chair- man Francis March, Dean IHeckel and Profs. Bruce, Smith, Marquard, Wil- Named on Arrangements. Are Oun to Fafnir Dragons mt's Hurler to Fold—Decision { Ohlson New York, Jan. 13.—Plans o revive Billings ould Greatly Boost Club’s Chance. | ;0051 in both amateur and profes- | | sional steeple chasing were considercd | & H. Versus R. & K. | | today by a special committee appoint- | | i He was ro. | ed last night at a meeting of more| The disbanding of the Y. M. C. Al ; tod yosterduy by the National | Lhan 100 horsemen under the auspices | busketball the 1In- | Mnission, and will report to Man- | Of the national steeplechase and hunts| dustrial league management to mike i McGraw for spring practice in | a‘?“"‘a“?';_-_ The committee consists a re-arrangement of the schedule. [ 1in i R A E‘HITZ”'E@J.’fiiQ‘f"-"'v chairman of the| As = ycsult, there witl be (wo games | Bean e s e e buglas got off easy. He wasn't o i Clark | on Tuesday and Saturday evenings in Delldom 5 2 RS v terde: . Ane Helseteivaa s and Col. C. C. George. the future. Touizht. the Corbin E 1 YALE BOXERS ORGANIZE. ) The members of the committes are, | BOAr, and was told that if he ever | , L1e army’s intorest in the sport was| quintet. league leaders. will stack up | 507 | —_— i = ] b : | ! Joseph J. Money of Toledo, chairman: j Winning Spurt of Corbin Five—1l, A P 8 , Leipold Wolf Hulten Gustafson Phil Douglas in is eligible sw York, Jan big righthander, tfch for the Giants. team, has caused Wind Demer warning. i his club again without the man. | indicated by the presence at the meet against the Tafnir Bearing company ” e | Plans Laid for Setson—Eli Aeio Olubi tormer Governor Horace White of jpent's consent he would be sub- | (26" Washinglon. Various speak- | five. The Lockmakers have put to \FNIR LEAGUE. | Meots, ’Sy“cuue' A. H. Cosden of New York, d to a heavy fine. . & 2 -l rout all opponents so far thi Shipping Room. % . - { Charles W. Leonard of Boston, Ed- k' his bad.behavior,. last but the followers of the ST j ew Haven, Jun. 18.—Tale boxing| o 3 "4 “Pipton of Lexingtop, Ky.. ers declared that the weights were too L. Tieany zlas lost six weelis’ salary as well y believe tha came into existence last night at ©|.ng pavid M. Look of New Yerk. August time iaffuey trim- Jow, the fences too small and the races : too short. Many speakers asserted that’ = . i St share of second place money, all thing a meeting in the "Y' club, atiended by The rules and schedule committees ch amounted to about $1,000. ith the long dry spell almost upon ouglas . be s from further btation. His fall from grace last mer w his first offense in three | 5. Prior to that, however, lie had c life miserable for the managers e Cincinnati and Brooklyn clubs. | | n he deserted his club he was hav- one of his best seasons. jhe Giants zot Douglus from the s i July in « deal for Davey Rob- | lon. Phil was of great assistance he Giants for about a month, but r the famous double-header series een the Giants and Red Sox he by the wayside. The club’s officers hinted that some persons were in putting temptation in 5 in condition and able the jockey club @id the sport an injus- { tice by not allowing open dates for the| hunts mectings, instead of having| them conflict with racing at different | tracks. The low scale of weights was held to blame for the fact that certificates were issued to only 20 amateur riders, last season. | | H CALIFORNIA NINE IN EAST. Cambridge, Mas Jau. 18.—The University of California baseball team has been invited to play Harvard hcn,-l this spring it was announced yester day. Acceptance of the invitation i espected as the Californians are sched- uled to make a trip to meet several | middle western college teams. biteh Giants appear as well d for pitchers as any team in bas Be leaving for Cuba Mc w said he had the best pitching he ever commanded. Five b of the regular staff arc stars are Fred Toney, Jesse Barne: Neh’, Rube Benton and Phil Dou 1'0OTBALL DATES, Brown ERMONT crmont The Oct at Durham: ultural collega : rlingto Providence U, Norwien : Hhine gl dichbury BOWLING asino Bowling Alleys OPLN DAILY 1V A, M. © PAITRONAGE SOLICILED . GEE, IT'S A SHAME T ) © {hi ., HOLIDAY VACATION 19 ! ! ) (oW, ANT ming is due the . led by “*Chicf” Larson. just hitting its ev to know have been in The oth Ha et . will a game in contest will cen Hutchinson and Russell & auintets. Erwin RE S ELECT. Cincinnati, Jun. 13.—Thc holders of the Cincinnati league bascbuall club at a terday re-clected tlic present board of director: f President Au- gust Herrmann, secret o J. Me- Dairmid, Treasurer Lou C. Widrig Walts Fricdlander and James 1 i} stock National neeting yes- | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | mem- IT s | | =mith | 'Wheele ! Jacoby { | Murphy chilling .. . | Rosenwieg ) Hellyar Jones . Engincering FRECKLES, MOTHER WANTS ‘Yo KNow WHAT BECAME OF THAT LITTLE PIE SHE MADE FoR You AS A TREAT YESTERDAY Wd You E,AT Tz 411 Dept. The candidates were Captain Eagan, Coach King and Spider Relnhardt, the varsity feotball left end of last seuson. Plans for weekly bouts were made. No matches have been arranged us yet, but it i3 hoped that Hamard and over 60 men, 1 Princeton can be mct. If enough fresh- men manifest interest & team will be formed. Boxing instruction wlll be frec for the members of the squad. Another Yale sport tcok concrete form last night when the Yalc Aero i club was formed at a mceting attended by 50 aeronauts. It was decided that Yale should compete in the proposed intercollegiate race which Harvard, Princeton, Columbia and Willlams al- ready have entered. ot the Grand Circuit stewards met son and Hatch Lays W7D weld o D iZEMS s The Té;c:her’s Symptoms! THAT WS NICE AND T GAVE IT Yo NY TBACHER., AT ScHool. INSYEAD ! VERY, VERY GENEROLS® ©OF NoU, FRECULES — | | AND DD VouR TEACUER | {] INP N... 17 B irIar Em