New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 8

RIVES AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA,, ——e—— GGINS IN CHARGE | OF YANKEE SQUAD yers Are Sent Through Some Snappy Practice acksonville, Fla., March 4.—Miller ggins arrived here yesterday to( ervise the practice of the Yankees, | I practice went with more snap and er than on cither of the two pre-, ing days. However, that may not fe been all due to the pr manager. The weather was [ it warmed up, and the Yankess i two businesslike dril ! Pne of Huggins’ men, Chick Few- , was in bed with a cold. Fewster b fine ball player, but of the deli- o type easily affected by passing His absence prevented Hu m putting something like a re eld to,work for its first perform- Two i ¢ last year—. re. but Peck not arrived: neither has Meusel, o may win the third-base job. h Fewster ill, the fi “regular” rtet to take the infleld consisted of bp at first, Pratt at second, Rice | [Short and Ward at third. | NICKALLS WELCOMED ing Coach Arrives At New Hav- mn, Where a Squad of 200 Strange faces hines. Are Working On Training ew Haven, Murch 4.—Guy Nic was received with open arms ye day noon when he came to New en for the first time since 1914. er registering at the Taft he went | Lr to the gymnasium and started | work as coach of the oarsmen. i | ‘here was not a familiar face in ! squad of 209 men working cn the chines. Capt. Churchill Peters, | hself a war hero like Nickalls, met ! coach as a total strange It} n't take them long, however, to | aequainted. Nickalls has the | est squad that ever responded to ! first rowing call from which to pet @ varsity eight. SALE IS HALTED psident Frazee Institutes Cowrt Proceedings Blocking the Proposed uction of Fenwity Park. Boston, March 4.—Sale of Fenway i, home grounds of the Boston erican league b: ball club, which | advertised to be held at anction terday, was postponed a week as a ! 1701 court proceedings brought by sident Ff. H. Frazee. Subsesuently hzee said that his differences with mer President anin prob- y would be settled of court hin a day or two. President Frazee dismissed un- mded rumors that a deal for a salc the club to local nterests was ding. e said that he had set a price of 250,000 on the club to local inter- s last year and that the yrice has changed since, nor ha any move n made toward negotiations for out | Yale Vansylek W CAPTAIN FOR NAVY FIVE. nnapolis, Md., March 4.-—Harold tters, who led the Nuval Academy ketball team to victory against the ny, has been re-clected captain for | t season but has declined, stating t some other player should have ! Ihance at the position. David Byer- a reliable forward, will probably selected. The Navy loses none of | team by graduation, but der, the other forward ding point zetter of the tear higned to take charge of the ich in Colorado. EVELAND BUYS PITCHER. eveland, March 4. — President es C. Dunn of the Cleveland i club announced the purchas a left hand pitcher, the Three | whose home is ; . C.. will report to Man- | at the training camp in | Burk- and | uiberty, r Speake Orleans at _once. pskethalland Dance Tnder Auspices of Co, M, C. S, G. i ate Armory, Arch St. Friday, March 5 N. B. MACHINE GIRLS e FTONAL FIRE INS. CO. GIRLS. MACHINE Vil AM. BOSCH MAGNETO z 9 to 12 ase. | Danck Admission Game 7:30. jPiece Orchestra. BOWLING asino Bowling Alieys OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. DIES’ PATRONAGE SOLICITED | occupied, LARRY OPF SIGNS | CONTRACT FORREDS, New Britain Boy Finally Comes 0 Terms With Reds’ Management o) Kopf late yesterday aflixed his Cincinnati, March 4.—Shortstop | La signature to a contract to play with 1920 1 club. following a ager Pat Moran, who arvived in Cincinnati from the East to take the E to Miami, Florida, tomorrow | wring training. Moran also conf: Heinie” Groh and that Pitcher Hod Eller and Eddie Roush, the other players unsigned, would appear in Cincinnati to see him the Reds loave for the South. n said the new rules delivery would noi to of leazue W Cincinnati National The contract conference yers rred with Infielder expressed the hope before prove a handicap an his pitchers. BOWLING RESULTS TRUMBULL ELEC. CO. Assem. 63 82 §8 Knife La Field .. Helm Philbrick Carnwrig Lemeris Sw. Stocking .... Ewald .... Smith Rateliffe . . Granger .. Funk o Livingston Dummy Broadwell, Derby Babrick Riecker Edwards 104 YALE QUINTET WINS Sprin eld Five Beaten in Rough Game At New Haven, 15 to 30, Haven, ated the basketball March 4.—Yale de- Springfield Training School team .in rough game night, 4 5to 30. kdwards, s best plaver, was removed v inflicting four personal fouls. Lrilliant basket shooting of Vanslyck, Alderman and Hamil Yale in the first half featured. ; This Eli trio tossed goals from all angles and distances and incidentally | played o gpod defensive zame. The | work of O'Donnell featured the vis- | itars’ play. The lincup Springfield St Fallon ! Left torward Aldernian Bennett Hamil lsgerberecht Flynn Cohen Ao 5 Bdwards Right HARVARD CREW Cambr vard has Quarte FOR RED TOP. March 4.—Har- o occupy its same | Red Top this spring. where final preparation for the re- wta with Yale will be made. S the first week June the quar- on the Brown estate will again be Ithough Har holds a 00d for several sea- hitch in the ar vear, but mat tthed to the satisf. Mass., in threc sons ments for t been finajly [ call him aside, ! up. i ilar | Ahern Mansfield | , COURTNEY BLAMES GORNELL FACULTY Lack of Go-operation Responsible for Wiping Out Crew, He Declares | Ithaca, N. Y. March 4.—Lack ef co-operation on the part of the Cor. nell aculty is blamed by Coacl Charles E. Courtney for practically wiping out a crew that it took months to build up and one that the dean of American rowing coaches considered the equal of any t he has vet turned out. As a result of midyear examinations the starboard side of Courtney's heavy crew, considergd by him to be the best, has been wiped out and the work | of months thrown zw: simply be- cause, as the veteran coach states. the | faculty failed to co-operate with him | as has been the custom in past years. Courtney declared he would rather buck the best crew in the count than deal with the Cornell faculty, because, he states, he would receive a squarer deal in the race. Courtney told how in past yvears members of the faculty had kept him advised of the classroom standing of each oa man. If a member of the crew was behind in his work, Courtney wouid haye a heart-to-heart talk, and as a result the candidate | would remain away from the crew | room until his work had been madsc For yea because of this ruling, the “Old Man” never lost a man from any of his crews. It had been the dream of the vet- eran oarsman to round out his career as coach of rowing at Cornell with another of his justly famous ‘‘clean sweeps.” GIRLS’ BASKETBALL American Hosiery and Corbin Fives Take Honors in Hotly Contested Games in Y. W. C. A, Gymnasium. In the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium last night the American Hoslery company girls' basketball team whitewashed the Stanley Works five with a 16-to-0 score. The winning five had easy zoing throughout the game. Miss Scharff threw free tries for six points and Mi King, Cone and Molander landed double-point tallies. The losers played hard, but superior pass- ‘ing brought a win for the Amho girls. The summary: 5 American Hosiery Stanley Works Left Forward - Tarson, Rizht Forward Beach Molander Anderson Left Guard Scharff Killian Right Guard Field baskets: King Molander 1. From fouls: By a 14-to-S score. the Corbin girls won from the Fafnir team, making the second defeat in as many nights for a Fafnir organization by a team | representing Corbin’s. Tuesday night the factory teams clashed with a sim- result but a larger score. Ruth Kilbourne was the only Fafnir player to register. The summary: Corbin Poppell Cone Scharff 6. Fafnir Kilbourne | Moora | Paulson, Edmond Center Dorozenski Left Guard s = Sh\nlr,-n"ner:{‘ Right Guard ets: Poppell 3, Ahern 2, Tew 1. From fouls: Poppell 2. IField ba Kilbourno Kilbourne 4, LOCAL: TEAMS TO PLAY. The Indevendents megs of this city will play polo to- morrow night in Hartford, on the occasion of thie opening of the league in that city. The games will be played in the Auditorium. The In- and the Nut- dependents will represent the Colum- bia club in the league. VA REAY T* Go T ScHool, ALBK 2 TLL WAIT FoR YA ~ HURRY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS B e o~ h, Man! ¥ YALE MAY GE Y M. Eli Plans to Erect Building for Bas- ketball and Hockey. New Haven, March 4.—The ercction of a building in which basketball and ;| hockey might be played was strong- ly urged by Yale men here yesterday and is heartily indorsed in an edi- torial in The News. The present crisis and demand for a b ding is brought about by the great interest in basket- ball and the fact that the floor of the gymnasiim is not comfortably large enough have been turning out at the games. It is very likely, however, that the ! idea of building a new athletic gym- nasium would not be seriously con- sidered were it not for the fact that the hockey team has had no place to practice this winter except at the Lawn club. Playing against teams which were able to hold regular work- outs in indoor rinks, the Yale men were naturally at a disadvantage. Yale men cannot see why the university is not able to provide athletic facil- i s as readily as Harvard, and ask that action be taken s ice outfit will not be next year. handicapped DEMPSEY TO BOX. World's Champion Will Meet Keller in Terry Four Round Bout. March —Jack row night sched- time since he won championship at 1, to box four with Te Keller Demps uled for the heavyweight Toledo, O.. July round exhibition of New York. Jack Kearns, in making the night said Keller Denmpsey’s manager, announcement last several v ago boxed to a draw with Dempsey. Kel- ler claims to have won a deci- sion over Joe Beckett, English heavy weight, when the latter was fighting under name. 4 been for several wee with negro sparring partner. also training daily Bill Tate his to hold all the people which on so that the ! COLGATE’'S TRACK SCHEDULE. It is Hardest Ever Arranged by the Maroon. Hamilton, N. Y. Calgate track s season March 4.—The hedule for the coming is the hardest ever arranged Maroon team. It will bring the Maroon cinder team into competition against some of the larg- est colleges af the east. The schedule April 30-May 1, Penn relays at Phil- adelphia; May Eastern Intercolle- giate at Springfield: May 12, Interfra- t Hamilton: undecided, Syracuse at May 21, Sy se at Hamil- interscholastic meet at June 7, Penn State at State for a track CLARK TO LEAD GUNNERS. New York, March 4.——Definite plans for the sending of an American trap- shooting team at Antwerp at the meeting of mittee of the to the Olympic games this summer were made the general com- American Trapshooting association at its meeting at the headquarters of the association this city yesterday. Jay Clark, Jr., on behalf of the sub-committee of the amateurs appointed as an Olympic Trayshooting committee, announced that the committee would be present at the general mceting of the Olym- pic games committee to be held in v on March 13 upon which oc- cagion all inforation regarding conduct of the trapshooting contests Antwerp will be explained in de- tail to the committee. TO MANAGE LAFAYETTE'S NINE, Baston, ¥ f.-——Donald C. Richards of yesterday was clected manager of the Lafayette for col- kethall team next chool member of the junior clas: known when the ba will be elected. captain That Makes An Even Five! THUCKS! TWAT AINT GEE-T HAVENT AY GEoGRAPUY LESSON VET e COME UERE AN' HELD' NE HARD== AANE FIVE ANIMALS' THAT LIVE IN AFRRICA =, LE'S SEE Now+-? — WELL ~ THERES® TH' ELEDUANT AN 222 AN-AN' . 22 in | the i | aware 'BILL KOPF SIGNS CONTRACT WITH WORLD'S CHAMPIONS—COURTNEY BLAMES CORNELL FACULTY FOR CREW CONDITIONS — MILLER HUGGINS AR- AND ASSUMES CHARGE OF YANKEES—YALE FIVE DEFEATS SPRINGFIELD M. C. A. TEAM IN ROUGH GAME B N EXPLANATORY. “THAT'S ALL- THERE ONE OR Two oR . - 1S To MORE - MAY. ENJOY A~ PER- FECTLY WONDERFUL’ EVENING - BY TAKING TE OLD SHAKER AND FILLING \T- WITH . WATER - AND \cE (RoCKS ©OR MARBLES WILL ANSWER THE PORPOSE) AND SHAWING 1T UP, ITS THE €D FAMILIAR TUNE AND HAS THE PHOWOGRAPH SKINNED A MILE FOR MUSIC ANIMATED CARTOONS BY “BRIGGS” AT THE LYCEUM EVERY WEEK (FIRST PART) HARPER WILL JOIN SOX. Mind and Will Continue in the Game. Changes His J.. March 4.—Harry Harper, who was tradel by the Wash- [ington Senators to the Boston Red | Sox, left for Hot Springs, Ark., to- day to join his new club. It was said that Harper was a holdour, but as a matter of fact he had made up his mind to ouit the de- vote his time to his trucking business here. His {ransfer to Boston following Ruth’'s transfer to the Yankees caused Harper arrange his business as to continue ball player. Hackensack, Senators and as a LABORERS LEAVING MEXICO. | Exodus Alarming and Governmecent is Trying to Stop It. 4.—Mexican the United and the ex- accord- northern Mexico City, March workers are going to States in large numbers odus is becoming alarming, ing to press advices from states. Serious danger to numerous | industries in that region through non- land | | use and areas of farm through lack of cultivation hended. The department of labor has issued statement warning Mexicans to be of fraudulent contrac by it is alleged, many Mexicans beer swindied in southern States. large appre- which have United MEXICO BARS “RED City, 4.—Mexican consuls throughout the world are ad- vised in a circular just issued at the foreign office not to vise passports of persons asking permission to tra- vel to Mexico when it is known they are anarchists, bolsheviki or radical agents. Mexico March to change his mind and so | i making W. YA. WON'T CHANGE House Ratifies But Senate, However, Refuses to Reconsider Vote That Defeated Suffrage. ; Charleston, W. Va., March 4.—The house of delegates of the West Vir- ginia legislature ratified the federal suffrage amendment late vesterday afternoon by a vote of 45 to 41. Later two members opposing it in the ini- tial vote changed, making the final vote 47 for ratification to 40 against The senate yesterday afternoon re- jected by a vote of 15 to 13, the reso- lution to reconsider its action of Mon- - day when the ratification resolution was defeated. It wase said then no further attempt would be made by the senate to ratify the amendment at this special session. The house of delegates continued its session this ! evening. Regardless of the action of the house in ratifying the suffrage amendment, it -cannot be considered further in the senate this session un- der a constitutional rule. An attempt by anti-ratification forces in the senate to shut off con- sideration of the question in the fu- ture by securing the adoption of a Tesolution rejecting the amendmént, failed by a vote of 18 to 10. The senate did not meet for more than an hour after the time set for convening vesterday afternoon. Mean- time, leaders had been in conference efforts to win over at leas one of those opposed to ratification. All expedients failed and the vote to consider was a tie. - O’NEILL SIGNS WITH INDIANS. Cleveland, March 4.—Steve O'Neill, first string catcher of the Cleveland American league team, who has been a holdout, signed his contract yester- day afternoon, follawing a conference with President James C. Dunn and will leave for the training camp with- in a few davs. Joe Harris, first base- man also a holdout, is here for a meeting with President Dunn. 8Y BLOSSER