New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HEMD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920, RPENTIER FINISHES LEVINSKY IN THIRD ROUND—WINNER SHOWS NOTHING TO WARRANT A BOUT WITH CHAMPION DEMPSEY—YALE PRACTICES REE HOURS IN DRIZZLING WEATHER AND FUMBLING IS MISSING—SAMMY WALTZ TO MEET BATTLING REDDY AT HARTFOCRD TOMORROW NIGHT TIER TAKES SKY IN THIRD ttler Puts, Up Pecu- it With Frenchman —_— b, Oct. 13.—Georges Car wywolght champlon of cked out Batting Levin pavyweight champlion fourth of round a the | the the in n tost last night baseball grounds 15,000 permons. jout blow, a short right to delivered after one min- seconds of boxing In the . Levinsky was In a neu- t the time he received the fell wough the ropes his bal@ifon the edge of tform, he was by Referee Harry Ertle. an left the ring at once, on being ussisted to his ived the attention his o apparently had consid- ble in reviving the beaten where lo worst looking bout that r put up, The cleverness eralship he had exhibited us bouts were missing and e an awkward novice, He one effective blow on the during the entire four did not seem to be able his own tracks. let alone ttaclk of his opponent ghman cut loose in two second, in which he scored Blowns, and the fourth, in dministered the coup de was & top heavy favorite, an abundance of money to seore a4 knockout in . This condition of affairs, th the pulpably paor con- by the Hattler, gave the ! unpleasant impression & Lovingky, Carpentier not the HNght-heavyweight p of the world, but has toh with Dempsey ©of 10 of thoso at the ring- the opinion that Demp- settle the Frenchman in est betweon Carpentier and s utterly devold of any ular and as an exhibition wus mediocre in the eox Actéd like n beaton man ining of the first round, and no spirit of agpressiveness hman was wide opon at ot with the exception of a 2bs to the body or the faco, | attack n has his"defonse best utterty Rattler never h punisher, vet been puzzling to the ountry r did not ANy hich he 1 to be o managed to Inuky of fullod o show of the noted the = land on = a myster the the matter of ess tho chief o pinaky | neerned s not only poc urding the I* will not insure In a contest for the world hip r Edwards wo t governor New Jersey cver was called on for a speech ted himself with bowing to nee ler was wed by L The d wmiled ved a few preliminar ent co hi but pe Introduced first ta enter tho Descamps and Joe French champion graciously, Levin- minutes later, heavily bundled cold and damp. Mike middlewelght cham- the wipned, The YALE PRACTICES - INDRIZZLING RAIN No Fumbling Desp;(e Slippery Ball—Getting Ready lor B. C. New Haven, Oct, 13.--A two-hour drill in a drizsling rain marked by clean handling of a wet ball and long period of defensive work a the forward pass was the Yale v football progrum yesterday after- noon. The backs showed the same | ability to hang on to a molist ball they have on & dry one all season, with the result that Tad Jones lieves thero will be very little fu bling on the part of his charges in the games to co Aldrich and were thé half- backs. Webh w fullback and | Kempton was at quarter. This quar- | tet will stant against Boston colle | on Saturday and is about the best Yale has. Aldrich made two touchdowns, the first on a line plunge from the d mark and the second after 10 yaggl end run i Because 0f the good showing made by Into and Quaile, the substitute tackles in the guard positions, these men were given the places hithegto | held by Acosta and Herr and :.,;.hn | ®ave a fair account of theniselves. | Dickens and MacKay were the tackles | yesterday and the ends were held | down by Shevlin and Dilworth | Following the scrimmage Thorne | Murphy tried a number of drop kicks from the 25, 30 and 35-yard lines, from behind a scrimmage line, and | rarely falled In his attempts. Aldrich | also did some drop-kicking with fair success, while he and Peterson did the brunt of the punting. Fans Paid $564,700 To See Seven Games Windsor, Ont., Oct. 13.—Man O War was the first to drink trom the | $5,000 gold cup he won so impressive- | Iy here yesterday. After recelving | fof A. M, Orphen, as it from the handas Samuel D! Riddle hurried over to the stable to congrat- ulate Louis Feustel, his trainer, and thero the huge bowl was filled with wgter and offered first to the great three-year-old. 0 Later it was filled and filled aga'n for others to drink from, but tha: is another story. BOWLING RESULTS South End Britain Machine Co. League Roll on Rogers’ Alleys Last Night. Bowling Club and New THe results of the bowling games at Rogers' Recreatlion Alleys last night between the two teams from the South End club, and the New Britain Machine company league, are as fol- lotvs: Nouth End Club, Rockwell L o7 Walthers . . Preckeet Hottonly M. May Leopuld W. Jurgen . May NEW BRITAIN MACHINE Serew Departmes 107 EAGUE Wells Kellerman Ulkus Dummy Nelwon Shipplug Departme: Mickey 50 Dalton Andrews Cusdek Dummy 1 Krick | Talmadgn Viubbard Hwanson Latgren Jones rt Melntyre Dykn Bashara Dum Burkhasdt )o8 Time Stury Willamets | "1 | Stock Room Log T Metirath TOURNAMENT Oet. 1 [ billiard champio Chicago Octo! today. Fifteen ap- ived and taree of TER PrOOL Chicage, Mries for | national pocke which will stak | 18 were announc | plications were re | thewo wero climinated | Tho first three p in the final with Ralph Greenleatf. The fleld 15 aa follows Clarenca E. Safford Mathew A. Long, 1. McCoy, Richmond, Vi W Ricketts, Fliint, Mich.; Arthur W Minneapolis; James Maturo, Denver: rwin Rudolph, Pa.; Charles Seaback, Torrington, Conn B. E Rhines, Akron; Charles Willlam Petti- fo Chicago: James Only ball did Brooklyn show real supe 1| 1-3 shut out hip | rers will competo | GLEVELAND FANS IN - HEAVEN OF DELIGHT American Leaguers Plainly Su-| perior to Dodgers Cleveland city of the U of population being the fi universe f land today < of the world's champion honors brought here Indians—when they Brookiyn Dodgers 3 and cuptured fiva zames to two. Cleveland, 42 vears a hanger-on in Professional baseball, turned its thoughts today to devising new ways of showing appreciation of the prow- esa of the athletea who finally made this city the world's baseball capital Although several watches, mednls, automobil loving cups and hal® a dozen floral wreaths of unusual =ize have been presented to the ning players by appreciative fans, Cleve'and believes it has done little for he American leaguers and a1 getting ready to let the world know just how it feels about possessing a cham- pionship ball club, Celebration Tonight The first of a series of celebrations will be held tonight and Mayor Fitz- gerald has issued a proclamation call- ing on all good citizén within walk- ing or riding distance of this me!rop- olis to be present tonight at \Wade Park and pay official homage to Tris Speaker and his tribe. When the plavers go home 3 probably will be honored further, for Sandusky, Ohio, already is arrangi a big home coming for Elmer Smith. | From the time little Joo Seweil made his wonderful stop of Konetchy's grounder, ending the series and Tris Speaker climbed in the stands to kiss his gray-haired mother, Cleveland has been in a furore. Fame for Coveleskio Stanley Coveleskie pitched himseif into the worlds series hall of fame by throwing back'the Dodgers three suc- cessive time, and also equalled some of the greatest pitching feats in his- tory. Only one man—Christy Mathew- son, has surpassed the Clevelander's work in the biggest games in hase- ball. Mathewson pitched three shuiout victorien back in 1905. Coveleskia pitched three games, allowed two rune, 15 hits, walked only two men and, what is most remarkable of ail, threw the sphere plateward for an average of only 87 times each same. Cleveland’'s superiority over the National leaguers was evident in the series for the” American league champions outhit, outplayed and omwt- guessed their enior circuit rivals. Coming into the series with a pitching staft considered the best in either league, Brooklyn went out with a bati- tered group of hurlers, only two of whom—Grimes and Smith—were able to pitch winni 1. And Grimes and Emith both got their beatings. Cleve the average of .2 200 Ficldin Oct. 13.—With the ifth ted States in the matter definitely assured of the ba onths, to enj ship bascball by Jim Dunn’s defeated the to 0 yesterday annual serica of > m the by Ml Superior Cleveland huns up a for With team | Brgoklyn vn However, few land’s superior moments in one branch of inside 276 contend in « to will defer ity, so far as the speciator could | That was in the almost uncanny a ot tcher Miller to catch the 1 dians and run and baso stealing hit ive times in tho for the Brooklyn backstop ecal by signalling 1or pitchouti on plays. Each time the play up and the Cleveland runner easily trapped Tho pitching land's trio of flin is indicated in the the games. Backing up Covele s alinost unparalleled work Walter throngh with 15 including a three pitched two and losin hu = meq here turn th base superiority of Cleve- scores of Kic Mails came inning, and Jin 1% wianir Uhlc zood Only (¢ hit game why ler. pitched knocked out fell down sccond string his ~hort ildwell o wa of the one inning Are Made two fine games had the misfortune inst Mails in one turned in shu victory and then gwice waa knocke: out of the bhox. The er wera hammered without favor Numerous records of minor import tha Wambse and ¥ hases fu was Records Smith twirled the Dodgers but 10 be pitted ag lost it imes ot pitcher anca broken in series, tandi unassisted wero above all werc tripla play, Smith’s home run with the Brooklyn club k home where it nex The praise admitti The today o1 ite way until were ha will dis- band 1son caster pla their tha eru eroas in conquerors, frankly ho best team won. Gate Rec Figures for this vear's world s out today John k 3 retary of the national commission show that neither the attendance or the gnte eipts were as great as in lasi year's coatests. Tho tigures for 1920 tollow Toal attendance 178, totat receipts $564,500; national com- missio sharo $56,480: each club's share $146,718: players re from first five res $21 winning $96,697; losing team's winning player's losing player's for second and of each league ies by uce, approximate 37, (7 games); $64,465; st H each each ipurse sharae share share, PuTTING ON HER RUB- BERS PUTTING ON HER RUB-BERS OA CHUCK - OH, \\\%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ NN SN\ PLAY \WNATH THOSE SMARTIES 1€ 1 WAS You SYLVESTER & N \\&\\t&\\\\ . ) 72, WHEMN You DESERTED THE GOoD OLD GANG AND GOT TOO THICK' WITH A GIRL. SHE DIDN'T HELP MATTERS FOR You WHEN SHE STUCK ©ouUT HERS Coprright N ¥. Teidase foe TONGUE AT THEM., pro an Mr. Bruce said, as errors in checking may develop. 19 player greater than world series in tendance was 2,431,579 ceipts were $4,766,935. Tdberty A. C. Meets Several Reversals Guard Hall Tomorrow Night. ex ning the boxing show hall tomorrow night. When the match was Bridgeport | Bverett, | he: ma the un. wh The Park as he Liberty A. C | Reddy of W, card Py Sai 20 with Sammy Noble of New York and Willie Spencer of Hartford in an eight round semi-final; and Tommy Hart of Westfield, Mass., and Georgie Hebor of Meriden, in a six round ]')reliminflr)'. unofficial are subject eviousl still totals given out d to correction, Each winning player’s share in the 19 series was $4,881 and each losing share $3,254. A in 1919 wero the this year. Seventeen now have been plaved modern baseball and the total £1- The total re- Only receints DRAFTING OF PLAYERS, National AsSociation of Leagues Makes Announcement. Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 13—Notice of the twentieth annual meeting of the National Association of Professional ‘Baseball Leagues was sent out ves- terday by Secrgtary John H. Farrell. The convention will be held in Kansas City, commencing Tuesday, November 9. REDDY VS. WALTZ The annual drafting of players in the National association was held yes- terday. Secretary Farrell announced the following resuits: By Baltimore, McGowan from New Haven; by Minneapolis, Stevenson from Birmingham; by Atlanta, Ritter from Regina and Stowe from Fort Worth; by Memphis, Hungling from Shr port, Williams from Fort in Putting on Exhibition at Foot The ILaAberty A. C. of Hartford is periencing some difficulty in run- at Foot Guard Louis Bogash of and Paddy Flynn of first made, ! Columbia; B ball Smith from Greensboro. Worth,. and Camp from Dallas; by the Birmingham, Taylor from Beaumont, Morgan from Newport News, and Dorough from Wichita Falls; by Lit- tle Rock, \Brown from Shreveport; by Oklahoma City, Krehmyer from Terre Haute; by San Antonio, Wendell from by Charlotte, N. C, L. gridiron Suaday afternoon. .In several former H. P. H. S. stars. The Empires management is putting the field in fine condition for the game. The locals will meet at 7 o’clock toe { morrow evening for practice. SIEGEL: BEATS KLOBY Boston, Mass., Oct. 13—Nate Siese) of Revere is New England welter- weight! champion. This afternoon be- fore a crowd of 15,000 fight fans Jamm‘;d into Braves Field, Siegel*ham- 3 By Greenville, S. C., Koval from ‘Winston-Salem, Pratt from Carrollton, Fa., and Millner from La Grange, Ga.; by Augusta, Robinson from Henriette; | by Spartanburg, Morris from Braden- town, Fla., and Deason from Fort Smith; by Charleston, S. C., Johnson from Lakeland, Fla., Watts from Tampa, Teske from Bartow, and | Cashon from Orlando; by Columbia, | the minds of even the fallen idol's 8. C. Wheat from Griffin, Ga., Fisher [ most ardent admirers. ' from Miller, S. D., Stange from Mad- 4 ison, S. D., and Novak from Washing- ton Springs, S. D. mered, flaved ‘and ‘mauled “Tommy" Kloby Corcoran of Lawrence for ten rounds and beat him so decisively that no question of superiority existed.in ¢ WANT TO PLAY NUTMEGS. Manager Ralph Cangane, of tht Ali-Bridgeport football team, is agx.- ious to arrange a game with the Nut- megs of this city. He can be found at 10 Thompson street, Bridgeport,, EMPIRES VS. ROVERS The Empires of this city and the Rovers of Hartford will meet in a football game at the Newington Koaud Mass..e were the scheduled adliners. Flynn walked out of the atch and yesterday Bogash notified management that he would be able to meet K. Q. Willie Loughlin, 10 was secured in Flynn's place. City boy gave 3 sorve throat the cause of his change of mind. has secured Battling New York to meet Sammy Hartford. The rest of the run off as advertised, altz of will be THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE FO r 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 price you payfor them at hand. mobile owners who rely affairs. SOLD BY Exclusive Agents The Modern Boot Shop ade . HE season when the Essex Sedan will be most enjoyed and appreciated is Its protection and comfort are genuine necessities for the growing class of auto- motor transit to and from their business Commodious and luxurious, it combines the riding comfort of the large costly car, with the advantages of economy and easv handling. exclusive to light cars. S. & F. 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