New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 5

GUY NICKALLS WILL RETURN TO YALE AS ROWING COACH ABOUT MARCH 1—ELI BASKETBALE QUlNTET DEFEATS TIGERS IN LEAGUE CONTEST— PRESIDENT STONEHAM OF GIANTS, PROMISES SALARY lNCREASES FOR PLAYERS—SHARKEY AND WILDE MAY MEET IN RETURN BATTLE AT LONDO _— e e e e e e e GUY NICKALLS T | NB.E. 5. wms EASILY | Wilby High, of Wz COAGH YALE CREWS Rowing Mentor Will Arrive at‘ New Haven About March 1 ‘Jam. 24.—Capt. Yale varsuy from Guy gz coach at Yal ci the offer of the | E ] of control and is | coaching of Dave Dunn, 1 ut ty § Johr DBu probably was the able The little everywhere and usually in the right spot at the right time. This boy is| o sure comer on the basketball court. 1’'n Burns and Brink also played | -1l and rbury. Outclassed at Every Anz2le™of the Game, | Getting But One Field Goal) Biritain added last New High an- The specdy sketball to sehool quintet other vietim its list evening gymnasium when Waterbur; 29 to with in the High school Wilby as smothered b While machinelike the High five of a score of w hill >w has 1ls, Haven, (Ccan Poter: receiv, ormo locals played the that vear under the the work of precision has feat- ured their work th's nny mos notic fellow was cdnle isnt stion of a v n Aprit 3 Univer: anitc quc ylock. » Wilby for a High succeeded in ciirn in down inclen on ont, five jour- ! afternoon to! ninary team at| Middle school ; Savins | Murphy Lialock, Vibberts . Bowen, Carrington Right Guard. Brink, Keefe L~ft Guard. O’ Neil cond Team Juniors 1 . - . Ahearn Right Forward: Gaffaey ot i e Taylor Left Forward. Hurd BOWLING RESULTS FAENIR [ F Davis AGUL. Peplan Left Guard. i Reancy Gafiney . Jacoby E th Blakel Wheeler 81 86 56 402 Wonderful special Elks' fair.—advt. SHARKEY T0 BOX WILDE prizes at the 71 341 365 Tool Room . i Match Is. Arranged for Return Bout Leupold Walt ... ©'Neil Hilten Facey ¥obe in London—Welshman Picks Right Place to Reverse Decision. | New York. Jan. 24.—Jimmy | fiyweight champion of the world, ! evidently holds belicf that if he n get Jock into the riug in London in round bout to a | referee’s de the Milwaukee ver " dict will be reversed.” Quite naturally, | Wilde boxes with more success in his j;own, country, and.the Americans who s have faced the midget #n England o i have found the going not at all; Nareum . S e B g 3 | pleasant. ! However, Sharkey, the ¢ e | West Sider, having beaten Wilde in a | i decisionless bout in America, is eager | 2! and willing to meet the Briton in his {own yard. Dave Hughes, backer of | Wilde, announced yesterday in Mil- ! waukzc that a proposition h: been made to Sharkey and that the Amer- ican had accepted to box Wilde in England next May. Wilde: Huck Rawlings Erickson Galbrizht Valentine Danielson Dummy Haves Fart Ely Berry Molyneux 3ight real booths at the Elk G Mr. Graham’s Dancing Classes, Mon. eve., people’s Union Worl d friends; Frid. i penple s tl.z:s_ Lessons 7 on ghts .from mmar school class Tue 43 chil- dren’s class, age to ed. at 4 + ather afternoon cl es formed by ap- pointment. 299 X\ n Tel. 175B. | —aavt. 84 100 101 456 BOSTON TO PLAY YALE. Victors Over Bulldog Catholics Try Newton, M Jan col basehall announced Gaudette Anderson A Leap Year —advt. the on Elks’ fair. Gridiron, Diamond. 24.—The Bos- schedule, which night. calls for r-luding one with will be the first time the Bosfonians ever met on The schedule: April 1, Fordham at New York; 3, «t Point at West Point; 4, Crescent ih at Brooklyn; Johns at Baltimore; 6, yland more; 7, Catholic Washington; Georgetown w 3alti- more International league 10, Navy at nding; 21, Rhode doin. Ukrainian Fair Opcning. There will a fair held TUkrainian hall at 184 North street on the twenty-fourth and twenty January. Many bea 1 and useful things will be won. There will be a first-class band and dancing. The fair will begin at 7 p. m. both on Saturday anc Monday avt. g e unes, th of his taking their honeys s fair.—advt, PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Carefally Done, Prompt Delivery and Reasonable Prices, J. M. Kulper & Co.’ 325 MAIN STREFE L hington e Annapolis; Island; Hopkins: 6. Dart- n; 10, Catholic; 13, 15, Tufts at Med- 19, Yale at New 26, St. An- Johns Fordh ifampshire; 17, Colby: ufts. Middlebury; t Worcester; 17, Holy | BOWLING Casino Bowling Alleys T.R.Johnson,D.D.S. LADIES’ I’ATROV\GE SOL[CYTED‘ words of praise are due to ! Renchan dnd Vib- | firld goal only | fair. | ORTHODONTIA ‘A.B.Johnson.D.D.S. | LIS DEFEAT TIGERS | " INLEAGUE GONTEST | Victory Gives Bulldog Lead in: Intercoliegiate Race 24.—Yale plunged - lead in the Intercollegiate league race. last,night by defeating: Princetons 26 to <18, before record breaking growd. The Yale ! gvmnasium was pack8d to its rafie; | and hundreds refused adm | tance. Princeton scered the first goal | when “Hack” McGraw, the burly foot- Lall captain, ‘made # basket in the | tirst minute of . the game, but the Elis | thoreafter scored almost at will until they led, 15 to 2, before King replaced McGraw and braced the Tigers. Yale led at half time, 17 to 3, but { in the second half Princeton displayed championship form, and quickly reg- ! istered 13 paints. With oniy a 17 to 16 lead, Y wheeled its artillery | into target range, and, afiter five min- utes of scoreless play, wrested a win- | ning lead. Captain Van S| of Yale, who | leads the league in scoring, made 8 points, throwlng six out of ten bas- kets from foul. The lineup: | YALE (26) \un Slyck. New into a cles basketball Haven, Jan. | PRINCETON (18) McGraw | Hamill ... Dyckman ! Alderman Margetts Left guard | copen .... g X 5 Opie i Right guard | Goals from floor—Van Slyck, Copen { 4, Crane, Alderman, Hamill 3, Hyn- | son 3, McGraw, Dyckman, Opie 3; ‘goals from foul, Van Slyck 6 out of | 10, Hynson, none out of 3, Ople, none | out of 1, King, none out of 3, Netts, | none out of 1. | Substitutions—Yale, Jamieson for | Crane; Princeton, King for McGraw, Mclllvane for King, Netts for McIil- | vane. Referee, Tom Thorp, umpire, Joseph - O’Shea, time of halves, 20 minutes. Columbia: Brooklyn; ! | GET OUT DOORS. Do you know, while you are staying indoors these days, drying up, so to speak, that hundreds of lolks, nat only the youngsters but people your own age are sliding, with sleds and bobs, and oh, such sliding, skiing and to- bogganing as there is this year. Why | more folks this year are buying new cates and are skating than ever fore. Get aut in the'open, enjoy Wi | ter sports, and when the spring and | summer comes you will be ‘more-fit to | | paddle a canoe. = Ride thebicycle to | | and from office and work. To stand | the gaod but rough walks along the brooks with fish rod in hand, play tennis and handball so you will be more fit than ever for those cross | country hikes and picnics you so well | enjoy. 1 NO SALARY FOR JONES. Tad Will Coach Yale Football Team | Without Pay. | New Haven, Jan. 24.—T. A. D. Jones, who will be head football coach ! at Yale next fall, will receive no sal- ary, it was announced yesterday He is loaned by his employers at Seattle, , who are Yale men, with full paid. i ociation will penses of Mr. Jones. ———— e e 1920, Start the New Year right, go down to Dohierty’s if you want a Native Tar- key, Pair of Broilers, Native Roasting Chicken, Fancy Fowl, Duck, Fresh| Pork Tenderloins, Fresh . S. & B. Sausage, Hams,| Bacon, Smoked Shoulders, H. C. Tripe, Calves’ Live Sweetbreads, Salt Tongues, Prime Beef, Veal, Lamb, | Pork. All the lcading brands of Teas | | and Coffec and Canncd Goods. Special | | Prices on Casc Lots. Fruits—We have Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit Bananas and Apples. Vegetables, Na. tive Potatoes, Catrots, Parsnips, Tur nips. Green Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Celery. Lettuce. EVERYTHING THE BEST AT ])()HFIITY'S pay the ex- Don't cnu: e of that pre- cious baby oy using unknown or un- vasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY PURE PASTEURIZED eliminate ALL question or richness. From selected sources of high qual- | tty and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- IZED in a modern creamery. OUR | PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfs the i most exacting. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, | 401 PARK STREET l SAFE and MILK and of impurity . Telephone 1936 | President Stoncham -retary Joe O'Brien of the New ‘ers have had to battle with the club That Guiltiest Feeling . JONES_WHIL gc‘:.sus A LITTLE SUN- DAY MORNING PUTTING PRACTICE N HIS APART- MENT ON: THE TE FLOOR ACC\DENTAL\.Y SHOT THE BALL THROUGH The DoOR WHICH CHANCED To BE OPEN, DOTTED LINE SHOWS TH FLIGHT OF THE BALL. \T HAS REACHED THE SIXTH FLOOR AND STILL GOING STRONG. ANIMATED CARTOONS BY “BRIGGS” AT THE LYCEUM EV ERY WEEK (FIRST PART) -— GIANTS TO GET RAISE factory settlements on question. OPENS WITH A A BANG Polo League Arrives in New York From Cuba and Makes Pleas- Local Amateur ing Announcemens for. Players. New York, Jan. 24.—President Charles A. Stoncham of the Giants re- turned fream Cuba yest nounced that all the player recelve increases jin salary for coming season. While most of the other clubs in the major leagues are gettingy prepared to battle with hold- outs, the Giants have taken a new course in baseball and are offering the players more money before they make new demands. The Giants have only three plavers signed for next season | the spot, winning 12 rushes, while —Pitchers Art Nehf and Fred Toney | Jimmy and Catcher -Mike Gonzales. nered nine. Jack Coffey, The hold-out propositian in the | for the green jerseyed bo: had a major leagues this vear is more | busy night in the circle, making 71 alarming than ever hefore, and play- | stops, some of them which broughi ers in every league in the country forth applause. ' Bdyer, goal guardian demanding more money. This is be- | for the Independents, cause the game had such a popular | drives. In the preliminary game, the season last year, and also because the | Nigger Hills defeated the Dublins, 6 carning season looks like the most | to 3. Jim Kelly, a Waterbury polo prosperous in the history of the game. | amateur, refereed the game. Man- It is expected that next week Sec- | ager Janies Lawlor of the arena an- York | nounced today that an mext Tuesday club will begin signing up the players | evening a Hartford team, headed by under the advanced salaries. It wiil | Allie Coggeshall, a former National come as a big surprise to many of | league performer, would play a picked them, because in the past ball play- [ local team. In the preliminary game, Landers, Frary & Clark team will play Russell rwin quintet. Away to a Finc Start at Capacity House in Attendance. rday and an- 7 Palo featured its return to this city last night by attracting a ked house to the arena on Arch street. Judging from the interest shown the ague should prove a success. Two games were playved, the Independents would the test, 7 to 4. Jddie McAloon, despite his riding araund on a flivver days a week, displared his oid form to goaltender owners for weeks befare making satis- 2.715% Beers, l\les and Porter cannot be sold . for.the time being. 'Thf* only Lompdrab’lc subantutes are now on sale'in wood at- WHast )eadmg’bars and in ‘botiles wheérewer bottled goods™ are sold. Ask for them:b name and reject inferior lmltdtlnns. lf you cannot get w. hal _)ou ask for, T lepnom- 722 Rox. . MINER, REED & TULLOCK Local Distributors. Gets | downing the Nutmegs in a warm con- | seven | Clinton of the Nutmegs gar- | turned back 56 | 1 COACH. | teze at Jan. 24.— Can., was After Warn | O’Neill the_ coaching] | there. Since the college wa . | doned by the government O'N| ! played extensively in Canada.] who | LEHIGH LACROSSE South Bethlehem, Fa., W. T. O'Neill of Montreal, | vesterday appointed lacrosse coach a Lehigh university. Mr. O'Neill, comes here recommended by Warner, was one of the latter’ [ i | { { | | Win a real watch at the Eil Glenn | Advt. pro- | Arenit— Let’s go sliding, § ing, tobogganing* skating. Monier B have a new lot of F Racers, Skis and boggans. See the Skl Bob in ouar window, somethmg ng Meet Me at Monier”’ porting s Stor The Closed Motor Car and Its Robe A MOTOR Robe is a necessity, not “an accessory. Off-hand one figures a robe out of place in a closed car, but_this_ is a decided mistake. A robe is truly essential to the closed-car motorist. Evil drafts penetrate unnoti with harmful results—causing severe colds. No matter how secure you feel, give thisa moment’s thought—think of the wisdom of having a robe and don’t endanger your health again. ASE Tazh Ask for the world-famous Chase Plush Robes at the stores listed below. gorc.,, Wonderfully eozy and luxurious. Robes famous since 1867. (=d b e Robes of all weights and prices— Made by SanfordMills Plenty of patterns — big values. THE RACKLIFFE BROS. CO. Inc. Cor. Park and Bigelow Streets