New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920, CH UNFAVORABLE TALK IS HEARD OF THE CARPENTIER-LEVINSKY BOUT—CRIMS! VEN IN PREPARATION FOR GAME WITH BOSTON COLLEGE SATURDAY—NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHED BE TACTICS AT LEVINSKY ersal of Form Looks jous to Fans Oct. 14.—There was pore discussion anent ~Dempsey affair the day than in the week pre- t. This was due en- peculiar performance of ky from the beginning und up to the time in bund that he tumbled jropes in a neutral cor- counted out by the ref- \ exertod ‘himself to the ility in that contest then dly reached the end of rope and should formal- the ring. nsky, for reasons pwn, did not put it becomes a matter investigation by the Hon of New Jersey and York commission, which eard to the Battler. or has been a hard mowledge of this fact . what impelled Carpen- but his chin in the third Htation te the Battle © mark. But Levinsky n a defensive fighter . Hiw ring generalship the first order and he mrkable ability to as- thment. These qualities «him to outpoint some vyweights in the ring in his acquirement of elght title 0f America pyer Jack Dillon when Bearcat was @t his best ble aehfevement and y @s.a boxer of the not forth Nis past deeds in the mance against Carpen- ferior in all respects as n complete reversal of pecent years. Hardest Hitter, fter the encounter ex- hulck defeat by declar- jpentier hit him harder before had been.punched s unable to withstand (He added that he was rd by Dempsey in 1918 by the Frenchman last Levinaky seems to © was knocked uncon- psey In the third round jt. and that he was not at any time during his Carpentler. ose study the final created ttler was of Laevinsky's blow in the the impression not serlously matter of defenwive work the greatest surprise to r with Levinsky's tac- med to have forgotten out of range, block, ep or duck, In all of ulars he is proficient. In id like a man who eox- hit on the jaw and was jmve the ceremony ended poasible G AT HARTFORD Paltz, the Hartford Idol jYALE LOOKS FOR | HARDGAME WITHB.C. { Tad Jones Is Grooming Blue for Saturday’s Big Contest New Haven, Oct. 14 —Yale expects the Boston college game this Satur- day to be one of the hardest of the season, and isn't concealing the fact Boston is coming prepared to do something that few teams other than Harvard have ever done, beat the Elf" in two consecutive seasons. In prepa- ration for this game, Jones put the | varsity through a solid hour of | scrimmaging against the strongest team of substitutes he could muster. | The result wag fairly satisfactory, the | general all round playing of the first string men showing an improvement over the work during the first two days of the weck. Continual changes were made in the varsity lineup, but the team which started yesterday probably will be chosen to open the game against Bos- ton college. This eleven was as fol- lows: Left end, Shevlin; left tackle, Dickens; left guard, Into; center, Cal- lahan; right guard, Quaile; right tackle, Mackay; right end, Dilworth; quarter, Kempton; left halfback, Al- drich; right halfback, Kelly; fullback, Webb. A feature of the practice was the great running of Aldrich, who scored two touchdowns after brilliant dashes through the scrubs. The varsity half- back shared the limelight with Eddie Jones, scrub quarterback, who sprint- ed through a broken fleld for (hirt yards and scored a touchdown agai: the varsity. Peterson, the lanky var- sity substitute fullback, caught a long | forward pass from Jones later in the | practice and sprinted thirty-five yards for a touchdown, bringing the touch- downs for the day two all The varsity was put to real test on the defense for twenty minutes when the ball was given to the first team on their twenty yard line. The reg- ulars showed a strong defense on straight football, but were outwitted | several times on short forward passes from Jones te one of his backs. John Kilpatrick, one of the best ends Yale ever had, again assisted in the coaching of the wing men. The weakness on the flanks is still worry- ing the coaches, and much attention is being paid daily to the development of worthy successors to Allen and Rhinehardt, last year's ends. Another Ball Park Closed to Jackson Greenville, 8. C,, Oct. 14.—On the heels of the Greenville club's denial of the use of its park, the Monaghan and Duncan Cotton Mill management vesterday announced that it would not allow the use of their mill park for the games scheduled for Thursday, Friday afd Saturday to include Joe Jackson and “Lefty” Williams, sus- pended Chicago White Sox players. The Aaily papers here had carried. announcements of the proposed serics and the line-up of the “All r'’ team was to include b Jackson and Willlams, Walter Barbare Pitt burgh Nationals; Ballenger of St Louils, Townsend of Boston Braves, and a number of other leaguers who | are here now los Reddy of New York, will star bout at Foot Guard under the auspices of tho . The other bouts will be m Noblo and Willis Tommy Hart and Georgo OE THAT ) OLDS ITS SHAPE sn’t so much a tion how much / pay for your s as it is the real you receive for you do pay. Douglas Shoes always worth the you payfor them DLD BY sive Agents Modern ot Shop Yesterday afternoon a group of Duncan citizens held an indignation meeting and decided not to allow the use of the Duncan park for any game | in which Jackson or Willlams would participate. The management of Monaghan Mills maintained the same Inmnd following tho publication of the report that the Greenville club had | rofused to lease its league park. Joe Jackson stated that he had not sowtht the park and had not intend- ed to play in it. The games to in- clude the White Sox players were to be promoted by their friends residing at Brandon Mills, where Jackson lived and worked before breaking into pro- fessional baseball with the Greenville team in 1908. |M> Resume Baseball Probe Next Tuesday | Chicago, Oct. 14.—Investigation of the baseball scandal by a special Grand Jury will be resumed Tuesday, Harry H. Bingham, foreman, an- nounced today. lie probe was ad- | journed during the World's Series. Assistant State's Attorney Hartley | Replogle today sent a telegram to | Abe Attell, former featherweight champion, requesting him to appear before the special Grand Jury. An- other telegram was sent to John J. | McGraw, manager of the New York vational League team, requesting his 1 in finding Attell and obtaining his stimony A third Sulli hom a true bill irand Jury ating that o testify when the resumed, appearancé lcomed. Sullivan, it would to sign a of testified message of sent por an voted b if he wished investigation was would was his be said, waiver be required immunity if he AGUE TO OPEN NOV, 6. The Industrial Basketball lLeague will open Suturday night, November &, at the State Armory. The American Hardwi Fafnir Bal! Béaring, New Dritain Machine, Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, Stanley Rule & level and Stanley Works will have teams in the league. It is planned Lo play one game Tuesday evenings, pre- its season CHANGES MADE IN CRIMSON LINELP Harvard Coaches Send Jim Tol- bert to Guard Instead of Tackle Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 14.—Several radical changes were made in the regular Harvard lmeup yesterday. The varsity w able to score only two touchdowns in an hour's scrimmage with the second team, and the lat- ter made four first downs against the red jerseyed regulars. Coach Hunt- ington Hardwick, who for three years was on the varsity, played for the scrubs when the latter were én the defensive, and did some deadly tack- ling. Macomber and Kunhardt scored | touchdowns, the former after a long forward pass from Johnson. Jim Tolbert, who returned to scrim- mage after a ten vacation, in- stead of playing right tackle, his for- mer position, was sent to might guard, where he displaced Fiske Brown, who so far has failed to show the ag- gressiveness demanded of a C son forward. Charlie Buell, captain of last year's freshman team, led the varsity, and Jewett Johnson, heretofore the reg- ular pilot, acted as substitute. Capt. Horween played fullback and made a number of good rushes. The half- backs were Humphrey and Hamilton, who are veterans of one year's stand- ing. They displaced respectively George Owen and Winnie Churchill, sophomores, who so far have proven Crimson sta Owen has started the three games played to date. Coach Fisher would not say whether the shifts will be in force Saturday, when Harvard meets Williams. Sev- eral formations used by the latter team went for big second team gains yesterday. OLYMPIC EXPENSES American Team Committees Give Long Detailed Report Showing That $148,563.11 Was Spent Sending Athletes to Antwerp. A detailed report of the expenses of the American Olympic team. covering sixteen pagos, was presented and ac- cepted as complete so far as >Xtended by the American Olym pic games com- mittee and its affiliazed bodies at a meeting held terday at the New York cAthletic Club. G. T. Kirby pre- sided. The reports presented represent only a part of the itemized accounting which will be presented to the orzani- zation at a meeting held on Docem- E . at the same place. Mr. K it will be prae- tically impossible to publish the con- densed statements of essential con- tents of the report, but that it is hoped to give as clear report as possi- ble to the public within a short time. The net total of the expenditures re- ported yesterday was $148,563.11. Among the men who attended mecting Justice | Weel Brickenbric o Willia Col Libbey the were Henry Palmer, Col. Pierce Col. William B ert Thompson FIFTH ANNIVERSARY, | Commercial Trust Co. Has Had Suc- cessful Growth, October I1th, marked the fifth anniversary of the Commercial Trust company's advent with the bus- iness lfe of New Britain.' It is of in- terest to note the rapid growth of this concern which has been due largely to the scrupulous meeting of its obliga- tions, seasoned judgment, dependa- bility, accuracy and eciency in the handling of individual needs through various departments. 1s for the future indicate that their growth will be much more rapid and service features are at the pres- ent time being formulated that will more adequately meet the needs of the people of New Britain. The recent ex- tension of their services to the homes of the people resulted in wide- spread appreciation by the public, and the opening of more than fifteen hun- { dred accounts in their savings depart- ment alone.—Advt, Monday, ORIOLES Wi GAIN International Leaguers Need Only One More Game to Cop Title S¢. Paul, Minn, Oct. 14.—Balti- more's International League cham- wions vesterday downed St. Paul, title hold in the American oclation. by 6 to 5, in their miror 1 e cham- plonship Several demonstra- tions from fans in protest against um- pire decisions marked the contest With the three vic:ories reg by Baltimore on their hom against one triumph by the Saints, the Orioles need only gne more victory | to give them the mtnor league title. The next contest will be played here series, | ©riday MORE BASEBALL INVESTIGATION Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 14.—A full, complete and searching investigation llw the Los Angeles Grand Jury into alleged corruption in Pacific Coast League baseball games was reguested yesterday in a telegram from W. H. McCarthy, league president; who promised his assistance in any action the jury might take. Several players g or pend | 2:08 ON COACHES MAKE CHANGES IN LINEUP—JONES DRIVES YALE DULE IS NOW COMPLETE . ————————— —————————————————————— WHEN, AS A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER, You SPEND A LONESOME SUNDAY 1N A WOTBLW AND NO LETTER FROM FRIEND WHFE_ 1N FINALLY You GE€T S DARNED WORRIED You DeciDe B CALL VP o \onG ¥ e You A BOY PAGING - “MR. Wi TEREAD WHICH, TrArex HEaves, NAPPENS To Be Your NAME BOWLING RESULTS Hartford Team Gains a Slight Ad- vantage in Game for' Pinfall on Wooster Alleys Last Night. A bowling quintet from this city invaded the Wooster Alleys at Hart- ford last night, and in a match with a picked team for the high pinfall, came out second by the narrow mar- gin of eight pins. The second leg of the match will be rolled in this city next Monday night. In the first two @ames rolled last night, the Hardware City bowlers obtained a slight margin but in the third and final game of the evening, the Hartford pin topplers gained a 44-pin advantage, placing them in the lead. Frisk with scores of 112, 104 and 100 did the most con- sistent work for the locals, while Burnham was the star for the Hart- ford team. At the Casino Alleys last night, teams from the State Trade school bowled. The scores of the games fol- New Britain. AR T 88 Dudenhoffer Burnham Lathrop . 92 500 Landers. Martin Span Morris Cayer Kelly Morten Turner Carlson Humai . Volkfardt 385 State Trade School. Norton - .. 84 % Winsch Schenck Hellstrad Seifel Morse Fitz Wilcox Rochmers Peterson 79 85 0 88 406 GRAND CIRCUIT RACING Close Finishes Feature Yesterday's Card at Lexington Track—Amatcur Pilots Bonnie Dell to Victory, Lexington, K Oct. 14.—The Ash- land stakes for 2:11 trotters, the fea- ture of vesterday's grand circuit pro- gram here, was won by Bonnie Dell, driven by his amateur owner, Thomas G. Hinds, after four stiff heats in which the different trotters had taken records of 05 or better. The first heat went to Bonnie Dell in 2:04 1-4, the second to Tootsie Toise in 2:04 1-2 in one of the closest finiches of the meeting, and Arion McKimmey beat King Watts in a tight finish in 2:05. In the fourth heat, the race off of the beat winners, Bonnie Dell man- aged to outfinish Arion McKinney in =4 procession, with Cryital Knight eas- ily best. The 2:09 pace was a better race. Jay Brook took the opening heat in 2:08 1-4 from Captain Mack, but the former California pacer was best in the next two. ) GAMES FOR N. B. H. §. Football Management Finally Ar- ranges Some Practice Contests for Captain Peplau’s Boys—Rosary High Here Saturday. The football management at the New Britain High school has come to life. It was announced today that the locals will stack up against the Rosary High school eleven of Hol- yoke, Mass., at St. Mary's fleld Sat- urday afternoon. This will be the first real test Captain Peplau’s boys have had this season. The Bay State ! team is said to be one of the best in Bsov! ~ANT OH+-n—i IT A GR-R-R-R-RAND awmp , Mssachusetts, a recent victory over the Holy Cross second team, stamping them as a worthy opponent for the locals. The complete schedule of the New Britain High eleyen this sea- son is as follows: October 23, An- sonia. High, at Ansonia; October 30, New Haven High, here (league game); November 6, Torrington High, at Tor- rington; November 13, Roxbury Prep School here; November 23, Hartford High, at Hartford, (league game). MAY RACE AGAIN Riddle Favors Sending Man O’War Abroad Next Year. Windsor, Oct. 14.—Louis Feustel, trainer of Man O'War, which beat Sir Barton iso easily in.their special race here yesterday for a purse of §75,000, admitted yesterday that the great 3- year-old might be shipped to England early next year to meet the best horses of Great Britain in the Ascot Gold Cup, a race at two mijles and a quarter. He himself is not in favor of this ambitious move, but the question is St. Louis HEL-LO-0-0-0 PETE: " In two more shakes of a lamb’s tail I'd have been between the sheets—but I got taken with another large idea for Camel Cigarette ads that’s so bright you can phone ’em to cut the current ‘because you just had your lamps lit! Tell you, it’s a whale of a stunt! Everybody right quiet—and hats of! NOW- one of much concern with Samuel D} Riddle and his closest friends, and Mrs, Riddle is on the side of tho: Wwho believe in seeking new fields o conquer, the chances at this time ap- Pear to be in favor of his making the Jjourney across the Atlantic. WESLEYAN READY FOR N. Y. Uh Middletown, Oct. 14.—Wesleyan is getting ready for its annm conf with New York university, Which .w be played here Saturday afternoon om Andrus field. Coach Dan Kenaa and Dr. Edgar Fauver are putting the ‘squad through hard drills. Straight football is being tried for the ‘mdst part, Wesleyan’s tactics seeming to be to rush the ball to within striking’ dis- tance and then to give it to Peck to kick a fleld goal. This was done suc- cessfully twice in the Trinity game last Saturday. All the men are in | good condition and & fast game'is ahi- ticipated. Monday. as I know or ever heard, there never has been one of those zippy slogans under that big display name “Camel”. I'VE GOT ONE-—get me? Put both your ears close to the ground and get the rumble of a broadside like this: Wow, Pete! peach! Tl testify that’s a stoneless Spread it like I've dented it in here— and you’ve uncorked an eyeful! Suppose you’ll want to call me old Mr. Hammer because I hit the nail on the head! And, bet real money that if this slogan stuff keeps me awake the rest of the night, I'll wire - and offer it to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. before you hit the deck! And, I'll be spending some of the proceeds for noon eats ! In the ‘“‘lang-wage” of Jigger Jones of Joplin, “you tell em old yacht, you've got the sales spirit!” Blowing out of St. Louis at 10.12 tomorrow with a bundle of business. Off for Ohio. Got something on me mind! ‘Till I get it off —