New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERaLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920. LEY WORKS BOWLING TEAMS PUT UP GOOD SCORES AT ROGERS ALLEYS—CAPTAIN ROBERTSON OF DARTMOUTH MAY BE LOST TO TEAM FOR ON—YALE PREPARES FOR HARD GAME WITH BOSTON COLLEGE NEXT SATURDAY— MARQUARD MUST STAND TRI AL IN CLEVELAND COURT Y WORERS PINBOYS BUSY eams Display Sharp gady Arms on Alleys ght found and boys' ori Rocreat hove an played by the meml les. In the girls league, e was the woik of Miss Torrell, Miss liss MceGuire, Miss 1Kolly Miss Westman, Miss Kall eheyd and Miss rolled in two and Miss Kallgr evening. lo bowlers Hot Steel & OMce the Sianl bowling teat on it} bert s Ly leaguo at five lost team; the Dept POk two games from thae pt. five; the Non.Pro overwhelmed in three o8 by the Dept. 100 quin- Factory representatives Foremen, winning on. the two y Works Girls Scheuyner . oo 6 50 (2] 45 70 63 452 You Tell Em 4o 158 116 104 154 126 142 1468 12 1092 148 67— 130 54— 122 59— 126 62— 111 61— 100 80— 105 58 49 58 an Resolutes 7 418 1009 . IAGUE Hot Steel 100 80 404 461 431 Ofce 9% 101 9 10 87 101 A8 07 109 100 162 509 [ Shipping Dept. g0 06 insec108 100 ' 10 478 . 200 101 104 93— 101 106— 486114057 04 90— 285 1114 ] | | threo | Molyneaux COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF FIRST SIX GAME CLEVE LAND, Player Evans Jami Wa'ba Speaker, L b mith Gardner Wou w Rur iran el ( Nunamak Thomas, Caldw Ma \ were | | Pl Olson, ws yer Juhnston echan Gritith, rf | at, If Myers, cf Kanetchy Kildufr Krueger, « Marquard, p “Lamar Mamaux, p Mitchell, p Cadore, p **McCabe . BROO KLY 3 L 0 0 hr tb OF THE WORLD’S SERIES Dat eld sa bb avg. po w© 0 7 .000 000 000 ' 3 a 009 000 now 000 000 889 [ 1 1 1 1 000 000 833 000 000 000 009 000 000 500 000 000 000 58 18 16 962 N Field ave. 1.000 1.000 833 1.000 s46 ° 1.000 0 X 986 1 . 3 .000 000 000 000 .000 000 000 000 000 000 2 000 0 000 0 000 th 1] bb hp s 0 0 0 0 0 so 1 % 0 000 .000 .000 000 000 0 Totals 182 *Pinch hitter. First gan nd, 0. Thirc Brooklyn, and, 13 —Cleveland, game—Clove CLEVELAND 2 o 1 3 92 106 502 488 o Non Producers Humphrey Delzell Hoffman . J. ¥. Anderson . | Corridan Politis | Burns Kalpnek! Anderson Stagg | Wileox | Sheeha Maddock Dixon Cockrane Emmons | Millerick Conlon MeConn 94 98 an 486 Factory 106 Frederickson Martin “AS G Compare it with the substitutes Then order a case of it TODAY. From your grocer or dealer FRIVATE SEAL "FEIGENSPAN Brooklyn 104— 468—145 23— 87 infinite care **Pinch runner Cleveland, i game 1. Fifth game ¢ O—i8 0 1 1 470—1408 2 | 18 10 .214 153 82 T4 983 3 Brooklyn, 1. cond game—Brook- B rooklyn, Cleveland, 1. Fourth game Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, 1, Sixth 3 BROOKLYN .o 1— 8 Burke Hayes GEORGE HERE'S Some PIE | LUNCH ToDAY — YoU EAT, A PIECE& OF TELL -ME PIE Yovu EveEr .DID €AT ve GoT To —_— g ISN'T TraT ThE 1 [ugT STUFF .You, KAOW WHO | EuzR TASTED 7 MADE THAT.! A T DIiDN'T | TELL You 7 HEW-? BROULGHT FOR MY 1T AND Youlll ITS THm6 SWELLEST NEUVER ATE NY THING 1IN MY LIFE AS GOOD AS CcomiNGg To You 1% Z. NEVER You! WASN'T T 7 AT, f,-'\" 2 = I WANT To SEE THE P 'SSION ON.YOUR Efds WHEN You TAKE A BITE OF TreaT - = You'vE GOT A TREAT: D! ThaTs JUST WHAT \ TouD SOome - PiE- HEY!?iHows TwAT? OME’ PiE AIN'T ‘S'-r A- HEY ? Hickery 513 1471 ‘YALE PREPARES FD 1919 CONQUERORS ¢ Blsians Are Out to Get Revenge .on Boston College New Haven, Oct, Tad Jones yesterday began the or- | ganization of Yale's football shock | troops for next Saturday when | | | 12.—Head Coach Boston college. The | looked upon as dangerous, from their | record of outscoring Yale 5 ta 3, last | year, and of humbling Fordham 20 to 0 last Saturday. Yesterday Chief Jones serimmaging he 1 nd elevens thre ordered no drove the first h n hour | | ut ) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllhlnIIIIiIIlIllIIillllll“llIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIillliHIIIIII PRIVATE SEAL OO0OD AS EVER™ Private Seal always occu- pied a place of honor at picnics, on the porch, after the game or outing, at the time of relaxation after a hard day’s work. No reason to change from this old friend now. %‘t is still made of the best o and malt, still brewed aged with the same Its taste and body-building properties remain unchanged. You liked Private Se in the past; it is as good as ever today. | o Hu—————————————————————m LT Distributons: we | Green Leader Sustains Broken: Elis expect to go over the top against | Bean Eaters are | ! Robertson played but which .al- individual errors in Saturd: in. The Carolina, Saturday was of dummy scrimmaging, lowed him to point out faults, new formations and running off old plays. blunders were run off found tiat little N¢ whose football last clean as a hound’s tooth. exhausted their team more than was expected, and actual warfare was suspended by armistice yesterday between Jones and Dr. Bull, coach of the serubs. A rth CAPTAIN ROBERTSON LOST T0 DARTHOUTH Shoulder in Penn State Game | Hanover, N. H., Oct. 12 J. E. Robertson, Dartmouth’s star line plunger and drop kicker, broke his shoulder blade in the Penn State Captain ; game on Saturday and will be out of the Green line-up for the rest of the season, according to an announcement made here last night. This depriv Dartmouth of one of its most cons tent gainers and ablest men. a short time in the State college game. Last year he l round was placed on the third All-American eleven by Walter Camp, largel account of his superb punting and drop kicking, which formed one of the biggest factors the Green's 1919 success. in CARPENTIER French Heavyweight Will Gain Glory and Gold by Beating Levinsky Jersey City, Oct. 12 Georges Carpentier as a heav pugilist should be definitely tonight after his bout with Levinsky at the Jersey City grounds. It will be known conclusion. of the contest if Frenchman is the great boxer brilliant performer pictured by I admir zln Zurope. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; | Doubles Its Beauty. i CHANCE weizht settled Battling bas; at the | the nd | Aft- you any shows more nderine er an application of “Danderine™ can not find a fallen hair or dandruff, besides every hair new life, vigor, DUrightness, cclo thickness A few cents buys I MARQUARD IN GOURT BIG RACE TODAY Brooklyn Southpaw Hurler Will Have Eyes of Turf World Centered on to Stand Trial for Alleged Ticket Scalping at Cleveland. caseo of vesterday Cleveland, Oct. 12.—The Rube Marquard came up morning before Judge Sibert, but nothing was done. Because of the fact that the Brooklyn club is in the thick of the series, the Judge thought it best not to hold the hearing into the charge that the pitcher had been caught in the act of scalping tickets. he case was adjourned until October 15 when the Rube will have to make a trip back to this city to stand trial. John Heydler, president of the Na- tional League, W: came up vesterday morning. I am pained and astonished that Mar- quard should have been implicated in this matter. Of course there is no ground for holding that he is guilty. That is why T am here.” “What will the National League do if Marquard is found guilty?” Heyd- ler was asked. “I cannot say as vet,” he replied. “That question will have to be taken up when we come to it. As 1 said before, Marquard has not been found guilty.” The Rube still maintains that it was all a joke and that he did not offer the seats in earnest. It may be that the court will take this view of it, but the National League may make an ex ample of the pitcher and stop a prac- tice which ball players, above all others, should shun as they would bet- ting on games. ANOTHER SCANDAL? Second case Leslic Nunamaker., Indians® Catcher Makes Important Discovery Under His Pillow. More ba vesterday became known that string Cleveland, ball scandal morning l.eslie catcher o, when Nunamaker, of the Cleveland team. money under his pillow Sunday even- ing. Nunamaker immediately report- 1 the matter and an investigation being made, No one had offered money to Nuna- maker and he did not know the roll of bills was meant for himself or whether the person that left it in- tended Nunamaker distribute it. Nunamaker's siory, told to 1 Johnson, follows “I entered my room Sunday even- ing and thought that the pillow looked mussed up. A friend came in the room with me and 1 turned to him and said, ‘Some bird has been onkey- inz with this pillow.” I picked up the pillow and examined ind as I thrned roll of hills the floor. Here they are Johnson examincd Nunamaker turned over sixteen Confederate dollar second to have it s th hills bills. > PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING IESTER 193 ARCH STt found | whether | an B. | s in court when the ' that | There were | 10 Man O’ War-Sir Barton Event at Kenilworth Track. Windsor, Ont., Oct. * 12.—The recordd o! Man o' War and Barton, the thoroughbreds who raced here today for a $:5,000 purse, a 35,000 gold cup and the American champion- ship, follow: Contlestants—Man o' War, Samuel Riddle of Philadelphia, Sir Bartoa, J. K. L. Ross of Montreal. Jockeys—Man o' War, Clarence Kummer; Sir Barton, Earl Sande. Trainers—Man o' War, Louis Feu- stel; Sir Barton, Guy Bedwell. Purse—=Seventy-five thousand dol- lars and 000 gold cup to winner. Distance race—One mile and a quarter. Weights—Man o' War, 120 pounds; Sir Barton, 126 pounds. Age ot contestants—Man o' War, 3 vears; Sir Barton, 4 years. Breeders—Man o' War, August Bcl- mont; Sir Barton, John E. Madden. Pedigree of Contestants—Man = o’ War, by Fair Play out of Mahubah; Sir Barton, by Star Shoot out of Lady Sterling. Amounts Won by Each Contestant —DMan o' War, $1 465; Sir Barton, $114,807. Best Time by Mile and a Quarter—Man o’ 2:01 4-5; Sir Barton, 2:01 4-5. Man o’ War started twenty times and was beaten only once. Sir started twenty-seven times and beaten in fourteen races. Title of Stake—American pionship. GIANTS GO TO CUBA. of Each Contestant for Vvar, New York Club to Play Sixteen Exhi- bition Games. New York, Oct. 12.—Thirteen mem- bers of the New York National League Baseball Club left for Havana this morning to play a series of sixteen ex- hibition games with Cuban teams be- ginning ne Saturday. John J. Mc- Graw, manager of the Giants, will join the players later this month. Depari- as made from the Pennsylvania at 9 o'clock. The team will to Havana by way of Key Players making the trip, in n J. Evers, are: Frank rl Smith, catchers; Poll Perritt, W. D. R n and Jesse Barnes, pitchers: George Kelly, first baseman; Larry Doyle, second baseman; 3 Bancroft, shortstop: Frank Frisch, third baseman: irns, Vernon Spencer and R ure station proceed Snyder and Georze b ung, outlielders. R THEM. Jackson and W ms< Are Ha [ Find in Greenville, S, C. Greenville, S. (., Oct. 12 Ithough Joe Jackson and Lefty Williams, sur- rendered Chicago White Sox playe arrived here more than wu week a visit to Juckson's relatives, they been as hard to find as u needle by reporters. There was no word of welcome for the ousted ball players from the peo- ple of Greenville, and apparently there has been misconstruction of a story of their arrival. The glad band of wel- come was only by a few Greenville, where Jackson worked. in the Brandon cotton mills at $1 a day before he began professional baseball in 1908 It is reported that an owner of an wmve o SOLD BY friends of | apartment house in Greenville s clined to rent the ball players am apartment because of the baseball; scandal. - CHURCHILL IS PROMOTED e Coach Fisher Sends Freshman Bagk: ficld Man Into Varsity Lineup . . Cambridge, Oct. 11.—Head Coach’ Bob Fisher of the Harvard footl 9 eleven ' promoted- his most brilliant haltback, Churchill, to the first vars sity backfield vesterday, using the young player who scored the opening;‘ touchdown against Valparaiso in com= bination with Capt. Horween. Church< ill at present is playing the best fqgts: ball in the backfield and is the fini of the season. He played with tha' freshman team last year. 2 Yesterday’s work in secret wa} light, although the varsity and scrubs * lined up against each other. Tolbert; and Sedgwick, who have been rated as first string tackles all season, ‘vfl with the substitutes, Hubbard aw Faxon continuing on the varsity line. DENISON GARAGE . 430 MAIN STREET Livefy Cars for Hire, Day and Ni Storage. Supplies and Repal chome | THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE{( It isn’t so much a question how much you pay for your shoes as it is the real value you receive for what you do pay. ,§ W. L. Douglas Shoes are always worth the priceyou payfor them X The Modern . Boot Shop 2168 Main St.{ lusive Agents..