New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 8

YALE FIVE DOWN MACHI NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1920. sy QUINTET SWAMPS BILLY DUDACK'S GEORGETOWN BASKET TOSSERS-JACK DEMPSEY’S SIGNATURE MEANS BOUT WITH CARPENTIER ~ CORBIN NISTS AGAIN-HUGGINS ISSUES WALKING PAPERS TO THREE PLAYERS-NEW YORK JUDICIARY COMMITTEE MAY ACT _FAVORABLY ———————— LE DEFEATS 'CORBIN CLINCHES | DEMPSEY'S SIGNING EORGETOWN FIVE FACTORY PENNANT ~ WILL GLINGH BOUT Dudack's Boys Lose First ame of Season 46 to 17. W Haven Yale's pll team swamped the George- university quintet here 1 in a one-sided contest. Taking | ead in the first haff minute of { old Eli held the upper hand | ghout and triumphed by thel whelming score of 46 to 17. Dur- | the fi half Georgetown was | ble to scare 7 points. Yale led stage by 26 to T H le put in @ second string team in ast half of the game. The sub- es had little trouble with the nents and doubled the score of kgctown in the final period. Yale | lcted 20 points in the sccond half, Georgetown garnered only 10. le's basket shooting from the | was the most accurate of the n. while Georgetown seemed un- | at all times to penetrate the Eli | se. Both Iees and Capt. Van | k had a perfect cvening at basket | ing from foul. ringing the hoop | ine cach, while Alderman’s six | ets from the floor excelled for fives, It was Georgetown's first | Rt. following eleven victories. The | p: | le sl bas (46) ok Georgetown Left Forward rman RS Fees Right Forward. il s O'Connell | Center n v Sy Dudack | Left Guard. e Longshack uard. bais from floor. Yale. Alderman 6, ill 4, Van Siyck 3, Cohen ameson 1, Goodell 1. gelown, Zazzali 1, Fees 1. 3 goals from foul, Van Sly ne 1. Fees 9: substitutions, Yal son for Van Slyck; Crane for Al- | an; Stanten for Hamill; Keck | [Plynn: Goodell for Cohen: time. inute halves; umpire, Mr. Kock | onkers: refcree. Tom Thorp of | BEARCAT T0 TURN PRO. in Boy Degides After Use of Per- on to Forsake Simon Pures, in | 'omorrow. | i eeting Youhg Samuels he Berlin Bearcat,” the sensation e Connecticut State amateur box tourney Leld here recently has signed to mieet Young Samuels | his city. in the four-round cu raiser of.the National A. C. box exhibition in Turner hall tomo night. Matchmaker Jack Willis { ucceeded® in persuading the | to change his mind about ye- | ing in the ‘‘simon pure” class. 1t | Ins considerable to the game to the Bearcat enter inio pro ci although & number of so-called japions will, no doubt quake in | r shoes from now on. Bearcat and E | 1 h dels have ‘mixed it up before, hing at given at the club. It was a riot of fun. on occasion, and a repetition may pxpected tomorrow night. anager Willis had a force kmen at Turner hall this after- | arranging the ring and seating Agements for tomorrow night m dhe present outlook packed se will witbess the exhibition. The | of tickets has been very encotr- | z. The club management has! ed the pasteboards on sale at Ed- Emmon's grill room. the Laurel | ch, and George Froeba's pluce on | h street. Jarge number of Hariford admir- | of Battling Morley will be on hand | pritdgges~ him batile Jack McNulty N aven, in the star bout. lo- | Entiment seems to favor a vic-! ¢ for the Him City lad. The Bill | beney-Mickey Dance bout, will ba! fast affair, and Joe Venturo and | Hdgar are expected to furnish | e fireworks their six-round | ee. a. smoker of | L ACCEPT SWIMMING MARK. le's World Record Relay Perfor- mancc Certitied By Officials. Few York. Keb. 25.—That the Am- | i Athletic association will accept worl@'s 200 vard relay swimming | d of 1m. 41s. made by the Yale | m at New llaven recently seems tain now that the officials that con- | ted the meet have submiited | ir vouchers. Il be remem- | ed that a year azo another Yale ! . returned the same figures in the | Ine pool but the murk was turned | n on the ground that two of the! testants were claimed by outsiders | have anticipaled the start. In the | sent instan competent and ple officials have testified that all | uirements were complied with | ctly. i e men who will be credited with, record are John Hincks, lorrin | efston. Edwin Binney and Robert | ley. The performance adds an- er to an already long list of rec- s established by Yale swimming ms in recent year and makes Old a strong favorile for both the m and individual intercollegiate | hmpionships. | 1t FAVORS APPROPRIATION. Phe New Britain Industrial leasue ich is fast coming ia the? fore in e local athietic world, has issued an | peal for support of the appropria- | br to fix up the XNorth End park, ich is heing opposed, it is under»l od. by=tiis Tazpayers’ a. iation. {in i tor ; points | for the losers. | Schade i Corbin Col. Machine Shop Sufers Second De- feat From League Leaders. Demonstrating bevond the slightest question of doubt their superiority basketball. Vic larson's baskel tossers took a well-earned game from the New Britain Machine company on the “Y'" floor last night, score 28 to 24. Both teams plaved the game hard from start to finish and had it not been for the many fouls made by Restelli and Jones, practical- ly every one of which counted a tally Corbin’s, the outcome of the ame might have been an cntirely different one. The Machine company dash of speed that netted three in the first five minutes of play Consistentl that team piled up a lead until a seriés of fouls placed Corbin's in the run. The first half ended with a 17 to 13 score in favor of the New Britain Machine company. In the second balf. however, the tables were turned after Hildebrand replaced Paul and on the first play landed a two point tally. A goal by Cosetle tied ‘the score and in rapid succession each team took the ead until the 21 point mark was reached. a team of started with a i At that period of the game, the Ma- i chine shop team “blew up” and the me was on ice for Corbin's. Con- siderable credit for the work of the winners in the second half is duec Hildebrand, who seemed = to inject new lif¢ into the game as soon as he was placed on th€ floor. He covered eve: inch of the gym flo and rfought hard. keeping the ball out of dangerous territory a number of | times. Campbeli and Lofgren played well The rangy center was in the game at all times, and landed three baskets. That Campbell's guard- ing was cffestive is shown by the fact that Larson didn't land a single field goal. His fouls, on the other hand, equalled the number of points made Ly the other members of the team. Corbin N. B, Machine Coseite Restelli Paul. Hildebrand : Miller Right forward Mellis Lofgren Campbell. Keating Right guard goals, Restelli 4, Cosette 3. Mellis Lofgren Miller 2. Hilde- brand 1. KFrom fouls, Larson 14, Mil- ler 5. Jones 1. Rule Shop Wi Continuing their winning sireak. the Stanley Rule and Leve] team took a game from Landers by a 31 to 16 score. The game was a farce during the first period, but in the second half Landers put up a stiff fight, scor- ing 11 points as against the winning team's 7. 8. R, and L. Mullen . . Wilson Field Landers . Olson Left Sheehan Sip s sl Right forward | Walthers Murphy Gillin Hoaglund. Jackson ight guard Field goals, Schade Mullen 3, Sweet 3, Olson 1. From fouls, Schade 9, Sweet 4. The victory over the Machine shop last night practically establishes the Corbin five as winner of the Indus- tria] league pennant. with ate thus far for the vear. The standings are: w Johnson, heehan a N. B, Machine . Staniey Wor Fafnir S. R. and L. H. H. R. & E. Landers YANKS WILL BE IN RAC Ruppert Declar His strong Contenders for Fiag. Feb. Team Auantic City, N. J.. 1920 pennant race in the American league is soing fo be the hardest fought battle in the history of base- ball.” said Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, in & conversatlion last night. Col. Ruppert was secn at the more, where he is attending the stand” conference of the brewers. “There are 0. Clevelana, New York." “Will the Yankees zel tnc nant " Col. Ruppert was asked. “I don’t say they are going the pennant.’” he replied. will be pennant contende a good team. We ure Jooking for an outfielder. and hope to succeed in landing the right man, but even aside from that considevation we have a d team.” Col. Ruppert believes that the new chairman of the national cammission will be selected in New York. He saia he has no idea who wil! be chosen is K five 20a0d Detroit, clubs—Chi- Boston and pen- to get “put they We nave YALE BEATS BROWN ON MAT Providence, R. 1., Feb. 25.—TYale defeated Brown, 24 to 0, last night at wrestling. Capt. Shefelman of the Brown team veceived severe injuries 10 his righ! a*m in his Malon ma Palow | Jackson | clear | | i i | pionship i | | i } i | { Lofgren | “rhe | nation’s ; | Miss { bane and Benny ! in an eight j Myers { Gustafson Carpentier’s Manager Tells of | Conditions Surrounding Match. Paris, 3.—That a tween Georges Carpentier Dempsey for ti hear of the wor promoter succeeds fight be- and to whatever in sign- ing Dempsey to a contract is the gist | “of an interview Carpentier's manager, published by portin publication dealing with boxing. “I have given my signature to C. B. Cochran of l.ondon, Vienne of Paris, William IFox of York city and Tex Rickard. shall Ve it to any one who bring me sufficient guarantees however. with the prov Dempsey’s signature be said M. Descamp: Mr. Cochran mine. That why I preference after match with Beckett. But up to date he has been unable to secure Dempsey’'s signature. Mcanwhile 1 have received a telegram from Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey. saying that Dempsey had not sign with any one. He also advised mne strongiy to deal with Tex Rickard and asked me to go to the United States, where he said Kearns and Rickard were awaiting me. leave on March 5. I am not forgetting holds Carpentier until the end of with M. De vhich will be a weekl) mps, New shall always, on that obtained,” is a is personal friend gave him Carpentier’ ° the that practically the vear, but Cochran hound inas- much as he has not succceded in se- | curing Dempsey’s when he realizes that this will be impossible, he is toa z00d a sport to stand in our way of putting the fignt through, because should 1: sign with either Rickard or Fox contract Cochran has with us comes null.’” Vienne, the Paris virtually given bout between sey rate situation. and sporting men say it is the opinion of Descamps and all sporting men in Paris that fight takes place it will be in United States signature, be- promoter. has up hope of holding Carpentier and Demp- the BOWLING RESULTS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Stanley Rule & Level Co. Page } Mair Stotts Young . Babcock MeBriarty Kibner Brink Facey A Barenborg Leupold McAvay Union Mfg. Co. 84 100 94 87 98 463 & Clar| . 94 109 98 Kiley Williams Gaudette Anderson Landers, . Anderson W. Wright A. Anderson J i Frary Huck Prior 96 488 North & Judd. Borkowski e J0SePhSOn ‘o .veuene.us Roman Carlson Dummy Vulcan Valentine Works. 83 104 Sunburn 86 Fisher Danielson tantey Merrick Meyer Westman Diemand Schevd Landers Frary Aliss Brennecke Miss .. Blackenburg Miss Mackey M. Blackenb Miss Quinn _RILBANE READY FOR VALGER Champion Flash Tonight Featherweight Meets French New York. Feb. —dJoinny kil \alger will’ meet the Newark Sportsmen’s club tonig round bout and if Valge: is fortunate enough to score a knock- out the youngster will become = featherweight champion. The champlon is said to be guaran- $8500 vor boxing the eight Jack cham- | Theodore: | as 1| this | Carpentier and I will | and ! the al in France, owing to the exchange | if the | ¢ Ll ed i was { able utility i Although to i European {us unil t1o e e e e e N A By Briggs { -PoUND of SyUGmR- A HANDFUL OF RALSINS - HALF cAK EAST You Dawn AND KICK You ouT | OF YouR [ rouse [ \NOW . ClLL Taxe e s LAY GQOoD gel ANIMATED CARTOONS BY HES FoND oF Y MAKING CHE 1= EXPERIMENT‘gc:Nn THAT WAS Tz CAUSE OF (T- HELL Be ouT N e il “BRIGGS AT THE LYCEUM EVIRY WEEK (FIRST PART) THREE YANKS RELEASED >d” Smith Goes w0 Nenators— Wickland and Halas Back to Minors —Ping Bodic Signs Contract. New York, Feb. 25.—Ping ' Bodie center flelder of the Yankees. signed his contract yvesterday and is all ready to go south with the club on Saturday Bodie has been working in a shipyard in New Jersey and is in fine physical condition. Bodie did last season, more speed. Ping played good ball last yvear un- about the middle of the season when his hitting fell off. Hec will have to play more consistent ball this vear to hold his regular berth because he will have keener competition in the outfield than he has had in his other seasons With the Yankees. Manager Hugsins yesterday re ed the signed contract of F Gleich, the young outfielc r Saginaw, Mich. Gleich was wilh Yanks late last season and showed much promise. Hugsins will give him a thorough try-out acksonville next month. Al Wickland. one of the utility fielders of the Yanks has been to Toleda and Ge i hailed a world beat spring, has becn released to St. Paul. Red Smith, who came to the Yankees by the waiver route. {hree weeks ago. has been released and is now claimed by Washington. Smith formerly plaved with the Brouklyn and Boston clubs and is still regarded as a valu- infielder One of the plavers who Zoing south with the Yankees on Satur is Benny Geiser, who plaved seuson with the Downey shipyard team on Staten Islund. Geiser can play any position except pitch, but has shawn his greatest talent in the out- field. I vear with the Downey he had a batting ave ot and expects to show el out- releas- who as last Ast MUST FIGHT IN U. S. the Armistice Was November 11. 1918, Jack Dempsey Still Refuses (o Cross Ocean. Los Angeles, I manager of Jack weight puzilist champion. denied to- lay that he had communicated with Descamps. Georges Carpentier's hager, and said that he would not otiate for a champion match ith Carpentier until the Frenchman arrived the United States. “It is a mistake that T telegrapher M. Descamps o1 with him in way." said commenting n interview Descamps publish in Paris champi ma with say that bled that Dempsey had ned by any promo that negotiations be ope Rickard “There wiil be not doing D, camps and Carpentie ew York X will really We do Kea Dempsey. heavy- 15 in any K A rn: with The s was credited not been and with ned ex from Keary en we has tie sce who not care to run litigation by signing up until know who has the Frenchman. “One thing is certain—the will be in the United States and 1 Fngiand or France We will 89 to Kurope That final.” fight not not is weighs less than he | m ! the | communicated § Kearns ; =l arpens into | we ! cles a great athlete trainer . of voung man he was n all around p roughout his long ca- d to lay a constantly | firmer basis for American athletics M ldic ut_one time was the holde of twé world’s records, one in the standing broad jump and one in the standing high, and inaugurated the use of the pole in jumping for height. ! \nd in this way became the father of the pole vault. both nd a When peer (8 ot Ictic ci himself athletes. without a former, and reer he I TAN TRAINER Goldie ¥ Princeton and the DEAD. | George ned New Fame York A at as FINE FOR RHEUMATIM Musterole Loosens Up Those Siiff Joints—Drives Out Pain 1 know why thousands use L4 terole once you experience the d relief it gives, Get a jar at once from the nearest store. 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