New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN BOYS LEAD IN ENTRIES FOR CONNECTICUT BOXING TOURNEY WHICH OPENS NEXT MONDAY—YALE FOOTBALL OFFICIALS WORKING 30N PLAN THAT WOULD ARRANGE FOR MEETINGS WITH SMALLER COLLEGES — LE MAY ADOPT W FOOTBALL PLAN ond Eleven Would Play Col- Like Trinity and Wesleyan ew Haven, Feb. 6.—The Yale foot- officials = are iscussing a plan 'h has heen devised by Prof. Clar- W. Mendell, chairman of jotic board of control, for bringing mbér of the New England and iHbly New York, smaller colleges he Yale football schedule. Year Ir year, Yale has attempted to ar- ¢ pames with a number of these 8, who formerly accepted their lenges for a match, only to be po- | ¥ informed that a game with Yale out of the question because it in- bly left the team badly exhaust- two or three weeks and inter- d with the ambition of the small to defeat some natural rival. Form a Second Team. Mendell has suggested form- a second team at Yale to chal- e several small college elevens mid-week contests. the matches would prove popu- 'with the undergraduates of Yale the smaller colleges, and that not could Yale give the small college ms & game in the bowl, but that bly the Yale second team could | some of the small college Inds for a game. Prof. Mendell Yesterday that he regretted ex- ingly that Yale had not been able ge football games recently sister Connecticut colleges, and Trinity. Whenever its evan ble. jball, basketball and tennis, or any which ig being developed by the ler colleges. uble-Headers Not Practicable. of. Mendell does not believe that plan which Fred W. Moore, the d director of athletics, propos- it arranging double-headers would racticable for Yale ta attempt. It mot favored by several small col- whomse representatives have been ded, but the plan of games, espe- ly on Wednesday afternoon, be- the Yale second team and the I coltege faotball elevens, has informally favored. The plan be brought up before the Yale tic board of control soon for ite action. Favors Scheme. . Albert H. Sharpe, Yale's new ptic director, ncreased the size of pall squad from 75 to 200 players season, and greatly desires e ing undergraduates interest in pall. « Dr. Mendell and Dr. Sharpe believe that the second eleven prs would weicome matches with de elevens, instead of being sub- d the entire season to the drudg- pf daily practice with the varsity ELECTS OFFICERS national Boxing Congress Holds ' sion in Paris—Hopes the United tes Will Join. ris, Feb. ng Congress yesterday afternoon d the officers of the bureau of International Boxing Union. Lord e, of Great Britain, and Pan! eau, of France, were elected residents, the third vice-presi- being reserved for a represen- of the United States. election of a president was de- d until a candidate is proposed he assembly and can be person- nformed. Bell Hart, of Engiand, appointed secretary, and Mr. 8, of England, treasurer. union will have its headquar- | ‘The next congress | meet after the Olympic games. | in London. pt the members of the congress ed the hope that America be répresented. At the session day,K Great Britain, France, Holland and Belgium were mted. There was a discussion statutes and regulations for the pational Boxing Union and the tion of world boxing cham- in all classes. [FRIDEN BOXING BOUTS. Local Boys to Appear On Lenox A. C. Bill Tomorrow Night. first card of boxing bouts held leriden since last summer, when andstands at Hanover park destroyed by fire, will be held he auditorium there Saturday ng. Five bouts make up the and severa] of those slated to pr are well tate. an eight round bout Gene Hag- of New Britaln boxes Willie n, a Hartford welterweight Bil- leyers of Meriden, formerly of pp, is to meet Haven in a six round tilt, and other six rounder K. O. Bill ey of New Britain will mix mat- ith Eddie O’'Brien of New Hav- 8eigel and Meyers are ts and the latter two ts. le show will be completed by two rounders. Young Hebor and .; Grossman, Silver City feath- will furnish one of them, Km Travers and. Spike Marino Haven the other. UMBIA TO ENTER CREWS, York, Feb. 6.—Columbia uni- by ‘will enter crews in the Childs e and the American Henley hiladelphia May 29. it was an- yesterday ) Conners | Emmons | Milierick the ' | Haugh He believes | | MeConn Yale meets these teams in | ol thatsianet | first week in March. He declared he the Yale ! { tober 6.—The International | ! were played last year | vears known throughout | Froddis Seigel of | | light- | welter- i STANLEY WORK! Anderson .. Molyneux Kilduff ... Schroedel Heath Schaeff . Hickey .... Luebeck Adelman Jacobson . Wileox Elliott Schroedel .. Judd .. Johnson Keough Bertini 98 4"6 Hart 1 Burns . . S Richards Hayes .. - .- 103 162 Dept. 100. SEs By 00 87 91 114 99 491 JOHNSON COMING BACK L&l Artha Expects to Land in New York Early in March—Still After /Champion Dempsey. Mexico City, Feb. 6.—Jack John- son, former champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, says he has en- gaged passage on the steamship Mon- terey and will arrive in New York the | Anderson Smith ..... : Humphr Maddox Nyack 93 84 78 121 463 is confident he can arrange difficulties with the United States district attor- ney at Chicago so that he might chal- lenge Jack Dempsey, present heavy- weight champion. COLUMBIA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. New York, Feb. 6.—Eight games are included in the Columbia univer- sity football schedule for next fall, made public last night. Relations with Trinity, broken in 1916, will be resumed when the teams meet Oc- 2, opening the Columbia sched- The schedule: October 2, Trin- October 9, New York Univer- October 16, Amherst; October 23, Wesleyan; October 30, Willlams; November 6! Swarthmore; November 13, Cornell at Ithaca; November 20, Pennsylvania. at Polo Ground. ule. ity; BOWDOIN’S SCHEDULE. Brunswick, Me., Feb. 6.—A base- ball schedule of twenty-one games containing e¢ight games more than was announced yesterday for the Bowdoin college team. Bowdoin will meet Brown uni- versity for the first time since 1912, and also Norwich university with which the last game was played ten ago. . The schedule includes a game with Wesleyan at Middletown on April 22. HARTFORD BOWLERS WIN. Hartford, Feb. 6.—The Hartford duckpin team consisting of O'Brien, Donlon and McCarthy defeated the | Waterbury team, Stokes, Teller and | Stone last evening on the Casino strips. The match was for $3,000 a side, pinfall and games counted. Of the 17 games “oiled, Hartford won 10. In the pinfall the score was, Hartford 5,404, Waterbury 5,368. GAME IS CANCELLED. The scheduled basketball game be- tween Co. M, Home Guard, and Daly Council, K. of C. team, at the State Armory this evening, has been can- celled. Blmd Hushands BOWL]NG | in store for the fans. i letters received by Mr. Pilz, sound the 76 | sincerity of the boxers desiring to en- | lightweight king, | 86 ARCH sT. MANY LOCAL BOYS | IN BOXING TOURNEY Art Pilz Meeting With Success Arranging Amatenr Bouts Arthur A. Pilz, who is directing the Connecticut amateur boxing tourney for the Pleasure A. C. at Turner hall next Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, has made public some of the entries received for the tourney. The greater number of the entries pub- lished below are local lads, and the | others will probably be kept as a secret until the opening of the show. It is said that several surprises are Many of the ter the tourney. Another letter re- ceived from Billy Meyers, the former who is conducting a gymnasium and physical training school in Meriden, is sending two boys into the tourney, and in his letter he advises Mr. Pilz to get the ‘‘watches | ready.” Mr. Pilz has selected the following officials for the tourney: Referees, “Honest John” Willis and Joe Ryan; timer, Eugene J. Clerkin; weigher, Eddie Meehan; clerks, Charles W. Smedley, James Roche and Joseph W. Roche; judges, Ed- ward S. Emmons, William J. Farley, Philip J. Bratton, Michael Souney and H. A. Timbrell; examining ‘phy- sicians, Dr. H. T. Bray, Dr. E. J. Dray, Dr. D. W. O’Connell and Dr. | Joseph Walsh. The entries follow: Bantamweight. “Red” Garren, of Waterbury. 115 Pound Olass. Wm. Uliernana, New Britain; Rattling Nelson, New Britain; Joe Venturo, Kensington; Edward Potash, New Britain. 125 Pound Class. A. Di Vivo, “Berlin Bearcat.” ‘Welterweight Class. Andy Bernardtik, New Burt. Barta, Meriden; P. J. fant, Maple Hill. Middleweight Class. Anthony Gazda, New Britain; Phil. J. Bonenfant, Maple Hill; Frank Kan- nins, Hartford. Featherweight. Al. Smith, Meriden; Wm. Oster, New Britain; C. Goncalves, New Brit- ain; Wm. Yankis, New Britain; Leo Petitti, Bridgeport; Terry Tata, New Britain. Britain; Bonen- 135 Pound Class. Geo. Gardner, New Britain; Hugo Carlson, New Britain; Joseph Edga- rian, New Britain; John Temple, Plainville; Mario Lucchini, New Brit- ain; John Fernino, Hartford. 165 Pound Class. Fred C. Iverson, New Britain; Ten- ant Allen, Bristol. Alpha orchestra at the fair—one night.—advt. Demonstrations Gladly The Briscoe owner enjoys his car, He can see the mileage mount up without worrying over excessive gaso- line costs. He can take bad spots with every jar absorbed by the easy springs. The _sturdy motor makes light work of hills or sand and the car itself carries class In every line. Many cars offer you some ‘of the things you get in a Briscoe. But the ‘Briscoe gives you everythin you want in a car—and many features you only hoped for. ‘Hardware City Motor Co. PHONE 903. Our Easy Payment Plan will enable ! | | you to buy one of these cars. | Casino Bowling Alleys! OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. ! LADIES’ PATRONAGEXZ SOLICITED | — — FOX’S — MON. TUES, WED. “BRUTE BREAKERS” | LOGOFTHEU-35 BRIYCOE Principal £ ON MONDAY YoOuR BEST [SALESMAN PHoNES HE IS ILL oN SATURDAY THE CREATEST MISFORTUNE OF ALL - THE OFFICE_BoY FAILS To REPORT My Boy ISS SEEK nMUT INFLUENZY SHE 1S L Tne FLU / i = on WeDNESDAY YouR ownN PERSGNAL STENOG PHONES ON SUNDAY You FeeL PReTT PUNK YoURSELF AND Yoo Go To BED FEELING AS THOUGH You Too ARE CominGg Dowmn WITH lNTERNATIONAL BOXING CONGRESS ELECTS—JOHNSON LEAVING SAME MEXICO » on THURSDAY YouR CASHIER PHONES TaE, MESSAGE; BuT on MONDAY You GET UP FEELING FUlLL of PEP AND EAGER To GET Bacr To WORK On-+-u- Bov!! i 3’1'{-; R';m‘; & ANIMATED CARTOONS BY “BRIGGS” AT THE LYCEUM EV ERY WEEK (FIRST PART) FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves uz:fl ,u&mbnumflehhfldfimnfl s IC101 ly pam gvnme—- itsp us, Musterole is a ciean, white vintment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead mustard plaster. Will not blister. ‘Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole recommend it totheir patients. ‘l'heywlll gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, mmhm.m smflplem’lsy heunu;agun, l% bago, pains and aches of the back or ital size $250. | hibitive rents for poor families. @ |Influenza By having your system in condition. Take Kerr's Flax- Seed ¥mulsion, Linonine, as a_preven- tive. This = well-known remedy restores vitality and builds up the system to a full health standard. Linonine should always be taken at the first sign of a cough or cold, as it overcomes the cause and removes the dauger. Best remedy known for bron- chitis, I recommend Linonine to all who are in need of a strength builder, or who suffer from bronchial or lung trouble—Rey. H. J. Lynch, Pastor St. Peter's church, Danbury, Conn., 1886-1805. Linonine has my hearty endorse- ment, both a= a builder for run down people and as a cure for coughs, colds and bronchitis—John R. Perkins, of Conn. State Normal School. Connecticut Amateur Boxing Tournament TUNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE PLEASURE A. C. At Turner Hall, February 9, 10 and 12 Trials Monday; semi-finals Tuesday and finals Thursday. 340 Main Street. No limit to ! the number of bouts staged. Dots of fun and plenty of good boxing. Over 50 entries in all classes. Prizes on display at A. F. Enoc Admission 58 eemts. xL A. A. Pilz; timekeeper, Gene Clerkin; referec, John Willis. Enoch’s jewelry shop, Reserved seats $1.10. Directors, . ARGENTINA SGENE OF MANY STRIKES! Garbage Gollectors Make Tromble in Gity of Gordoba . Buenos Aires, Feb. 6.—Argentina | has been the scene of numerous strikes in the past few months. In | general these are attributed to the high cost of living, particularly pro- One | ecomomist declares that wages hero | are 66 per cent. higher than in Eng- land while the cost of living is 83 per cent. greater. Twelve thousand employes in vari- | ous trades including shipyard work- ers and harbor workers have been on strike in Buenos Aires. There have j been predictions of a general strike | tendea by violence. Two in this city and the police have made preparations to deal. with violence. It is reported that 25 motorcars fitted for machine guns have been ordered from the United States. Some of the strikes have been at- workmen | who failed to join the strike of ship- yard workers were murdered. | General strikes have taken place in Mendoza. and Cordova. In Mendoza a city of 60,000 inhabitants, business was paralyzed for a week by a strike which grew out of the discharge of several school teachers alleged to be enarchistic in their teachings. It has been charged that the police trans- ported some of the agitators into an arid and uninhabited section of the province and left them there without food or shelter. This caused a fierce debate in congress resulting in the appointment of a congressional com- mittee to investigate the Mendoza sit- l uation. President Trigoven was erit- | icized by socialists and opponents of | the administration for refusa) to re- move officials alleged to have given.} ground to the strike. - i A general strike in Cordoba, a city of 135,000 was caused by a wage dis- pute between a tramway company and its employes. There was some shooting and rioting. The garbage collectors went on strike and the ref- use littered the streets making the city a fearsome place. The strike ended when the tramway company , made rcncessions. i Angry Mcb Attacks French Troops in Siberia! Berlin, Feb. 6.-—Disturbances fol- lowed the arrival of French troops at Gleiwitz, Silesia, 24 miles northeast of Ratibor, on Wednesday. An excited crowd attacked several French afficers with sticks and stones and some of the officers were injured. General Gracier was struck in the face.with a bottle and slightly hurt. | Earlier in the day an anti-French demonstration took place in the streets of Gleiwitz and a crowd at- tacked a deputation of Poles awaiting arrival of the French troops at tho railway station. The Poles were bad- ly beaten, their flags destroyed and flowers which they intended to give the French troops were torn to pieces by the mob. CHURCH PLAN ADVANCES Unjon of ANl Evangelical Bodies in U. §. Tentatively Agreed Upon in Phil- | i Philadelphia, Feb. 6.—The plan of union of all the evangelical churches the United States, as proposed by the interim committee, was adopted tentatively today by the interchurch council on organic union. Certain portions of the plan ‘and several | amendments were referred to the committee on plan which is to report to the council tomorrow when final action is expected to be taken. Leaders in the movement, includ- ing Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Methodists, Congregationalists and others of the 30 denominations repre- sented, expressed satisfaction with the progress made today and declared | that less opposition to the proposed ! unlon has been expressed than was . anticipated. MESOPOTAMIAN COTTON. Bombay, India, Feb, 6.—Mesopo- tamia has a great future as a cotton, growing area, in the opinion of ex- perts who have just completed a tour of that country as representatives of the British Empire Cotton Gro'ln. assoclation. HILDREN { should not be “dosed™ for colds— apply the “putside” treatment— » ~YOUR BODYGUARD =~ 307 60" ..:\0’3’ Notice to Burglars Early last night one of your associa- tion forced his way into our store and tried to “borrow” other wearables. some clothes and Of course, we know that this was wrong, but the temptation to possess such attractive clothes as were displayed in our windows, must have resist. In the future, if notify us in advance have a suit in order respect, and that he cannot pay for same we will make an appointment to meet him there (without police) and make him a present of one. It will be more convenient for both of us. If a man will risk get a suit of our clothes, don’t you think they're good enough of freedom in, particularly when our serv- ice and guarantee goes with ‘them and they're so easily ob tained, always at a saving due to our low operating expenses for four stores? We are ready to time during tusiness stocks’ of dependable Burglars by appointment. Come in and get CONNORS-HALLORAN CO. “Always Reliable” Hartferd New Britain been too great to any burglar wili that he simply must to maintain his self imprisonment to to enjoy many years serve citizens any- hours, with vast wearables, acquainted. 248 Main St. Bridgeport = “As Usual It's Connors-m!.lornn for Value, Style ‘and Service.”