New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 12

AT, KID EDGAR OF THIS CITY AND JOE VENTURO OF KENSINGT YORK GAMES—BAN B. JOHNSON WINS LONG FIGHT IN AMERICAN LEAGUE—NEW BRITAIN HIGH TO PLA_Y N U S p—— NNERS PICKED IN MATEUR TOURNEY! that cat,” “Kld" Edgar, “Kid” and and Venturo Are Victors the final round of h gtourney at Turner ,» Joe Edgarian, or the honors in the b _with Hugo Carl [Venturo was given first prize teatherweight class and Kid eceived the sccond award; Hin Bearcat” siven @ upon the refusal of the only stant in h ss Lo meet Rid Hyland of Hartford c hall’ last Os- the silver othe si from Frank Kaminis of Hartford. | winner in each class was given | watch and th was ated with a loving cup. a" Edgar started the evenin a three round bout with Jerr pe, 2 yqung Portuguese. Their go a hot one and it was necessary jox an extra round before the es could make a decision. While hr is unfuestionably the find of year's amateur tourney, Pier battler who gives promise of things. Edgar boxed Hugo on, who had earlicr in the ev won a decision from Jack F of Hartford, and that bout de- the tomney for the ligntweight runner-up r- Hartford in semi-finals and then on Joe Venturo of had a decition over Terry Tata, a Jocal boy . Injury to his hand d Oster to stop and the Kensing- an was given the watch. Oster ved a cup for his battling. le “Berlin Ecarcat” went “"lth “Young Turk g falled to produce the better When “Turk” refused to re- the ring. the award was made e “Bearcn! o to a EAGUE GAME | GAME FRIDAY Britain and New Haven High ool Teams to Mect on Y. M. C. Court ptest. p first league basketball game eity this season will be played e Y. in Triongular League High school teams will be the tants. In the Elm Ci quintet peals-will mect a worth oe. The recently met the Meriden five in Bilver City and administered a de- | by five points, more than New n was able to do. The game rt at 8:15 o'clock. b preliminary en the High S . M. C. A. Independents. Aylesworth, who has been attisfaction this season, will arge of the both sames. ollow. me will hool Seconds and Ref- giv ' HAM BADLY BEATEN Limo Difficulty in Beating Their Opponents to 24, : Haven, Feb. 11.—VYale de- Fordham at basketrall last 57 Lo 24, as one of the athletic s :t the university's annual enade girls witne 1g the match. persistent scoring the first ten es of the game made victory n by a ore-sided score and the led at intermission, 35 points to 'ale flashed substitutes into the p throughout the second half, ond and finally the third string Irs being used. iyers and Ffordham 7. 's most consistent playing wa ed by Harry Alderman, tried at forward for the his year. He led both teams in g with cightaen points, while n Van Slyck recorded eleve Hecctor of the visitors was in | ost effective scorer form, throw- pur field and 2 foul goals. Fred of Hartford, played well defensively, sive play was decidedly Bolly Cohen’s body checking ain halting a Fordham floor goal. The suramary: FORDHAM Stocker Donovan Yale's super tim ht forward ,” Sheldon Hoctor Left torward McMahon onnor te, Yalc Fordham foar, Van Slyck Ald 1 5, Flvon, Jumeson, bn. Morse, Stanton van, Finn 3. Culloton am; goals from fouls, 3, Hoctor 2; referee Tom Thorp . Brown me of halves, es. Hoctor BOWLING . INo OPPN DAILY 10 A. M. PATRONAGE SOLICITED | Former the amateur | in | him: ! tween Mathi Kensington | ’ four rounds | i York at | where b | da in M. C. A. floor Friday even- | vhen the New Britain and New | be | be | Dancing | | st | Bo Piling hundreds of the junions ! Yale registered | ras tried at ! who was tried at | Lo L Lo 1A attempt | Bowling Alleys | fAT HOME ...... McLEAN GETS $10,000, Sleatis Issue | Challenge to His Conqueror., Champion May Feb. 11.—The news-, e unanimous in the opinion Robert Meclean, the Chicazo vas beaten by Oscar Mathie- Ch in the 10,000- One of the news- nolhody saw an in- e which Mec- of his vrong course. skater, of rac sen, iania, meter papel t correct signal at the cu Lean claimed was the take in taking the newspaper adds that the Ameri- took the wrong course becat nervous, just as Mathiesen w 5,000-meter race. It is pointed { protest must be lodged im- tely after a race and neither McLean unor the vefel Vice-Consul made such a protest. McLean said that it of the cvents showed blame for the mistake did not with him he will challenge for anoth- er 10.000-meter race. receipts for the ra $100,000, of divided equally and McLean. cause can he w in th or Pierce has the moving the rest Gatc which be- out vill be ured at $80,000 NATIONAL LEAGUE ! TO OPEN ON APRIL 14 {164 Games Will Carry Seasonl jd” Oster won from Al Hepp of ! Until October 3 New York, Feb. 11.—With a playing schedule of 154 sames the National league haseball scason of 1920 will be- gin on Wednesty, April 14, and close on October 3. The initial games of the pennant race have been arranged as follows: Boston at New York; Philadelphia at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at St. Louis and Chicago at Cincinnati. The other half of the cir- cuit will have the opening games on with Cincinnati Louis at Pittsburgh Philadelphia and New Baston. In the five cities ball can be played on Sun- ting clubs have been well | taken care of in the distribution of games, while none of them has been overlooked in the allotment of Satur- day and holiday plums. There are anly four conflicting dates in the en- tire schedule. These are May 9, June , September 5 and 26, on each of which the Chicago National and Am- | erican league clubs will be playing at home The following table shows how the Saturday, Sunday and holic have been distributed: At Home, Club. ¢ - Bostan ... Brooklyn New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Cincinnati Chicago Louis Brooklyn | t Abroad. S Holi day Sun. Club. Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Cincinnati Chicago . St. Louis . OFFIClAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, AT AT AT AT BOSTON that | American s are fig- | 1 ove Kibner | contract BOWLING RESULTS — Wonder What a Stuffed Fish Thinks About e INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. North & Judd. Carlson Wilcox . Roman Burkowski . Dobson ... Reynelds 474 150 Stanley Works. Fredericksan . 9 Heath . 101 Molyneus Bur Ha Rentz Gilbraith Valentine Fafnir. Brink Facey Barenborg . Leupold 111 456 Stanley R, & L. 69 \Lzl»riart}' Cusick .o .. Hogan ... Burkhart . Narcum Foote Caswell Pickett .. Rockwell . Walther Zwick Leupeld Hertzman Tyler Jurgen A Leap Year affair, is the Elks’ fair. advt. BURNS AFTER MORE MONEY. Little Falls, N. Y., Feb. 11.—George Burns, left fielder of the Giants, an- nounced that he has returned his unsigned to the New York said he had been en an Strile in club. He ! increase in salary but that he did not to his consider it sufficient signing the contract. Justify Chicago, in the Am ished with a victory Wonderful special prizes at the|Ban B. { made read DOG WINS. Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 11.—Cobb's | Hall, black, white anl tan - s owned by Ty Cobb. the baseball playy or, won the subscription stake of the s Continental Field Trials club at Cal- « houn, Ala. The winner gets $1,050 of the $1,400 stake. igned. ' candidates for late to With Jo surgents it was uits ‘three Amer: Bardeck’s hall, Feb. 6-16. an * AT BROOKLYN NEW YORK BAN B. JOHNSON IS RETURNED A VICTOR End—To Withdraw Suits Johnson’s forces early jand club owners of the major leagues |(~4 chairman of the to suaceed There an and National league club owners were prepared to let th velop of itself at a meetir WHY DON'T SOMEBODY DUST ME OFF OR Somk- THING. I'M NOT A BAD LOOKING GUY whenN I'm e N OF C I'VE BeéN owneDd BY THREE DIFFERENT MEN “AND THEY ARE ALL LIARS. OUREBE MY ORIGINAL OWNEBR WAS ALL RIGHT BUT You SURE wouLD LAUGH To HEAR WHAT MY PRESENT CWNER TEWS HIS FRIENDS. OF COURSE { WAS leeu To Him HE'S THeE PooR FisH, NoT M8, WE SHoUuLD CHANGE PLACES . BUT HE GOES SO0 FAR AS T TELL WHAT KIND oF LET'S SEeE, OUT OoF waTaEr Now ABouT Tan Ygars BAIT AND TACKLE HE USED To LAND ME. I've Beea I'D Give ANYTHING FOR A GooD ON WIN AMATEUR BOXING HONORS—-—SPR]NTER SCHOLZ OF MISSOURI, SHOWS 'EM IN NEW EW HAVEN FRIDAY NIGHT IN Y. M. C. A. BUT EVEN HE DIDN'T REALLY CATCH Mg, HE HAD AN INDIAN QUIDE WHO DID ALL THE HEAVY WORK BUT.HE GAVE MY OWNER -ALL _THE CREDIT HE SAYS | GAVE HiMm AN AWFUL HARD FIGHT AND ALL THE USUAL LINE OF TALW TRAT THEY ALL.SPRING BUT 1\ HEARD MY ocwnNeEwr TELL A FRIEND HE HASN'T A THRING IN THeE Houss To DRINK. Some LIAR 211154 ANIMATED CARTOONS BY “BRIGGS” AT THE LYCEUM EV ERY WEEK (FIRST PA\ET) { by the New ! Pitcher Carl May ‘club whose pur ton trouble;_to award American league and York club; of the New hase Red Sox last sum third race to appoint a commission to reinstate York the Bos ' the in the York. 1 on ar- . from her place to New bitration to hold office for two year: Col. Jacob American League at an ppointéd to the committee. In board is ‘unable to Ruppert of board | reviewing reviewin: it was de- the cided to submit the disputed question ! to a federal judge in Chicago. Feb. 11.—Factional strife | erican baseball league van- for President today Supported by Frank Navin Dunn of Cleveland, ‘ Washington, Phil and Connie Mack Col. Ruppert faction and situation de- Frazee of Bo: scheduled "key of Chic: y for action on selection of national commis- Garry Herrman, r were no announced for the place and Ameri- on day. hnson’s victory over the i agreed to dismi pending against the league president, instituted 'meeting said: The difficulties ing between the PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Rorces Remained Intact. President -Johnson’s headed was supported out A statement given members ssociation or any of its officers have position in the long executive sion which preceded the of reconciliation Detroit, James Clark Griffith of Ball of St.' Louis Philadelphia. the minority by Harry and Charles Comis- after ~ the : heretofore exist- | and the ’ AT CINCINNATI | proved New York | and Clark Griffith of Washington were arbitration which also will act as a case agree i to consist of ! the been thoroughly for all. “The meeting and adopted carry out the ?1. The tuted by 4. The the New 3. The tional pla commission e in the New York players. 4. The Col. New York and Washington to act dismissal of reinstateme a4 member of the recommendation to the na- award American league. race to New York and the prize meney-to-the to of $100 or 10 da act of his cc of the association. any cago will be called member, v adjusted once and | ments for the 1920 seasén, unanimously resolutions following: alt I York t of Carl Yotk club. appointment of a committee Jacob Clark Griffith as hoard with final band binding powers to review any penalties or fines in ex- uspension or in excess of stitutional rights as a member In case the mem- bers of the reviewing board being un- able to agree, a federal judge in Chi- upon question submitted.” a Completing Season Settlement of AT the CHICAGO Plans. feud American league cleared the field for the business of mukix!;{ virtually - | neglected while the fight was on. :m»l The National league owners, at a to ! peaceful session adopted a schedule {of 154 zames for the 1920 season and acdeepted the new rules formulated at |4 meeting of the joint rules commit- tee of the two major lcagues. A meéting of the national associa- i tion of minor leagues drafted legislay tion to' be presented at the joint meeting of major and minor leagues which was ‘expected to be held late today, and at which it was hoped an agreement ‘for Tesumption of rela- tions ‘hetween the majors and mino would be reached. Relations were suspenided three years ago. . Mags third Ruppert of of reviewing. - BASEBALL RESULTS. The Landers. Frary & Clark basket- ball quintét failed to put in an ap- pearance- last night for the scheduled game with the Russell & Erwin team, and the game was forfeited to the latter teani.. ' The Stanlev Rule and* { Level five defeated-the Fafnir Bearing lqum'.et. 25 to 9. to"decide in the Fine entertainment at the Elks’ fair. final ‘arrange- —aqvt. 1920 AT ST. LOVIs ABROAD BOSTON READ April 14, May 9 July 2 Aug. 15, 15, 16, 17 April 18, 19, 2 i May 28, 2 pt. 3, 4 Sept. 3 May July Aug. May July 14, 16, 13 Saturdays 13 Sundays Memorial Day April 3 June BROOKLYN _....[ A M. July May &, 6, 7, 8 June 350, July 1 Aug. 13, 14 Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2 14 Saturdays 5 Sundays Independence Day Labor Day April June M . HERALD PHILADELPHIA April 14, April May 2 May July 2, 3, [P M P, : July Oct 17 17, 19, 29 31, Sept. 1, 2 | Apri Junc Aug. 12 Saturd 9 Sunday Lator Day Memorial Day 13 Saturday Independence Day PITTSBURGH June 21, July Aug. Sept. June 12, 16 July 27, Sept. 9, 14, .15, 28, 29, 30 10, 11 APNI 14 15, 16, 17 9 Saturdays 16 Sundays CINCINNATL June Aug. Sept. 13, May : Aug. 31, June 1, 2 16, 17 13 Saturday Memorial Day Bunker Hill Day, Bos. Independence Day June Aug. Sapt 6, 9, 11, June S, ! July 31 | sept. 18, i April 14, May July Sept. 13 Saturdays 6 Sundays Independence Day Labor Day June Aug. Sept June 8, 9, 10, July 12, Aug. Sept. 9, 10, 11 June 12, July Sept, 15 3 April A M May Aug. Sept, June 17, Aug. 9, Sept. 20, 18, 10, 19, il 19 April 25, 26, June 2 A, M. Sept Oct. 13 Saturdays 9 Sundays Mcmorial Day Labor Day 12 Sat Bunker Hili Independence Labor Day | | 3 | Day Day 11 Saturdays 19 Sundays Memorial Day 13 Saturdays 13 Sundays Independence Day | | | ! A } 16 Saturdays 1 12 Saturdays Memoria Memorial Day Independence Day abor Day Labor Day 12 Saturdays 16 Sundays Labor Day 12 Saturdays 16 Sundsys Memorial Day NEWS 13, Sundays Indepéndence Day