New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 12

AY STATE GIRLS TO BOWL PICKED TEAM FROM STANLEY WORKS AT ROGERS ALLEYS TOMORROW NEW BRITAIN DAILY [ER 'D' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, t920 NIGHT — NEW YORK B OXING COMMISSION ROWNS ON PROPOSED DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT IN EMPIRE STATE—DAN KELLY’S WORK FEATURES YESTERDAY’S DRILL AT YALE BOWL JER CHANCE OF BOUTINN. Y. bommission Is Opposed 0| psey-Carpentier Mill k, Oect. 26.—Despite ru- contrary, there s small of Jack Dempsey and pentier meeting in the w York in the heavy- plonship bout. Unques- there are promoters who 10 stage such a contost, but Comminsion is flatly op- eithor bofore or after elec- It would be necessary to get to ohange Ha attitude before that calibre could be thin state. the International Sporting ned, it does not want the to the excessive demands . Dempsey requires a of $300,000 and Carpentier 00. AM that the promot- gt ander such an arrange- be the work and the priv- he other expenses out pockets axiste thmt Keurns and enger for a match in purse will be paid, for & lean season for the Hentrns has done every- o ereato the Impression oh would be staged In this date there is not a sohd yopes in that direction. and Willlam A, Brady, were connected with the oh, yesterday declared to F #hat they knew nothing L 3 Coohrran. the British pro- « comtrmct with Car- to December 11, thet 1t waas true certain _mbom he decttned to name, ‘owertures to him regurding of the Frenchman from under which the boxer meet Dampeey in England, ng defimite had been ar- Me. Cochran said the nego- d probably continue, but sy that anything would them. S —— CISE FOR CRIMSON A" Back at Harvard o He is Showing Back- bt How to Boot Pigskin, Mass, Oct. 26.—Not ‘Varsity regulars but tute as well were excused ce at football practice ' Feld yesterday. Captain came down to practice drop- ing coached by his brother prween of last year's team, up the Harvard leader r days’ work this week un- iporvision of Charley Hmck- will also work with Buell, and the others. Owen was Mttle exercise and so was the latter's nock still being couches have some hope to use him before the -~ —— editortals in the N. Y. Call. Princton Football Mentor Shows His Dissatisfaction Over Game With Middies by Changmg Method of Practice. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 26.—Bill Roper’'s dissatisfaction with the show- ing of the line in last Saturday’'s game with the Navy showed itelf yesterday afternoon in a sudden change in his coaching tactics. TheyNassau instruc- tor put his men through an intensive individual drill in fundamentals, de- tailing them in small groups to follow the instructions of various drill mas- tern. Hack McGraw, last year's captain, took the guards aside and gave them a long lesson in taking out opposing tackles, while Pufty Bigler, also of last year's team, put the tackles through the same process. In the meanwhile Jack Winn of the 19817 eleven was working over the ends in another corner of the fleld. Keck whiled away the afternoon by trying out his toe at goals from placgment, and If his success today is any indica- tion he will not fail again as he did against the Midshipmen. Cleaves out- distanced Thompson consistently in a punting duel, averaging fifty-five yard, his kicks getting neight as well as distance. Murray then gave a drop kicking exhibition, being successful in three-quartors of his tries from the 35-yard mark HARD LUCK AT COLGATE. Mason and Harrls Star Players Are Badly Injured. Hamilton, N.Y., Oct. 26.—The most discouraging development to coaches Huntington and Good about the de- feat which Colgate received at the hands of Cornell gt Ithacd last Satur- etaoinshrd lemfwyp vbgkq) xsanmm day was the loss of quarterback Pete Mason and left end Harris. Harris suf- fered a dislocated eidbow in the first five minutes of play and the Colgate team will be without his services for the remainder of the season. Mason, who has been lald up with an infection, returned to the college infirmary Saturday night for an opera- tion, and, although no definite word has been forthcoming, it is hoped, that he will be back with the squad within a period of two weeks. GOES TO CARDINALS. New York, Oct. 26.—Al Lefevre, former Fordham star, who joined the Glants last June at the close of the college season, yesterday beeame the property of the St. Louis Cardinals. Manager McGraw asked for waivers on Lefevre several days ago and Branch Rickey declined to waive. Rick- ey alwaym has been strong for col- legian ball tossers, and it is possible that he plans to groom Lefevre for the position which has been occupied by another former collegian, Dr. John Lavan. Lavan has been threatenig to retire from the game to devote all his time to the practice of his profes- sion at St. Louis. LONG LOSES OUE PCH. Chicago, Oct. 26.—Charles Seaback, Torrington, Conn., defeated Matthew A. Long of Los Angeles in the fifth round of the national pocket billiard tournament yesterday, 125 to 26. The winner had a high run of 39, and an averaweo of § 13-14, the best made in the tournament to date. Walter Franklin of Kansas City defeated Cl; ence Stafford of OMcago, 125 to scoring his third successive victory of the tournament AT RIVATE S S GOOD AS EVER_" T0 ROLL LOGAL GIRLS, Interesting Match Arranged at Rogers Recreation Alleys What should be an interesting bowi- ing battle is scheduled at Rogers' Rce- reation alleys tomorrow night, when two wirls teams will meet. The con- test will be between a team from Springfield, Mass, and a picked quin- tet from the Stanley Works' league. The Bay State misses have rolled on the local alleys, and their work in the practice workouts conveyed the impression that they are pretty good. The Stanley Works' girls leagu¢ rolled at the alleys last night, and the big feature of the night was the fine bowl- ing battle is scheduled at Rogers’ Rec- scored 154 in two games with an 83 and 71 marks. The male employes’ league also rolled last night, and the scores of the games are as follows: PHoNneE CAaLL Boss Valiants H. Egan LORTE Riley Murnane . Kerin Glannatts . Curran Ernest &7 62 54 &5 i H M M G. Thompson M. Rice A. Thempson J. Wan Dummy 6666 GIRLS' LEAGUE. Firefiys. . B. Westman Hallock Malloy Leuypold Anderson Anderson M. Holmauist Harrison . Sullivan Kelly Martin Donlan Landgren McGuire Calleen .. Kerin 1 A. Westman Penny mith Rtromaquist . Robjnson Ward 520 8. W. MALE LEAGUE. ¥ 7 Frederickson 100 Haueh s %2 Hayes a8 87 Dixon Stage teams; National club, 2 teams; Stanley Rule & Level Co., 2 teams. Thursday night—Vulcan League, 4 teams: Freight League, 4 teams: Trumbull League, 3 teams. Friday night—Smoke League, 4 teams: Am. Paper Goods, 4 teams; Corbin Cabinet Iron Works" Depot Clerks’ Elec. Co. alts last night at the Casino alleys Riecker Babick . Edwards Derby Gwilll. . Stanley Meskill Pinkerton Olsen TO PLAY IN HARTFORD. The Shamrock football team will play the Sargents of Hartford next Sunday in Hartford. The game is the second of a series. The teams met last Sunday, the locals coming out ahead in a 19-0 game. Jack Daly made two * WHEN You EXPECT A Your BesST GIRL _AT ONE , THE TiMme Tre 1S usSuALLY OUT To LUNCH !and Aldrich were in their FROoMm AND At ONE MIRVTE OF ONE The BOSS SUGGESTS Tmey "Tawk Trv KELLY’S WORK IS FEATURE AT YALE Scores Tonchdown and Runs 30 and 50 Yards Against Scrubs New Haven, Oct. 26—7Yale's cripples are rounding into shape. Some, in- cluding Capt. Tim Callahan, French football togs yesterday afternoon and went through a light workout. Murphy, | who was hurt Saturday, will not play until the Brown game, nearly two weeks hence. Nearly all of ed at the field yesterday, varsity men report- but few | of them were in the scrimmage, which lasted forty minutes. The scrimmage l AND AT FourR MiNUTES To OnE HE COMES UNEXPECTEDLY L] -~ D ovewrR RIGH'T R AND AT THREE MINUTES To ONE THe PRESIDENT OF COMPANY COMES AND Trew THE PRESIDENY s NCH FIRST . AND AU GO OuUT JUST AS THE PHONE RINGS.= OH-+-w- BOoY!! Ay HANE NO WELL v v v A GR-R-RAND Py CLOR-Q-N?QA ‘was between a plck;T up varsity and ) varsity and Bob Warren, nc) Dr. ‘Bull's scrub eleven. The picked [one for the scrubs. Boltwood, * who up varsity, which was run Ry Dan Kelly, who got in at quarter against West Virginia for a few minutes Sat- urday, was made up as follows: Shev- lin, left end; Trowbridge, left tackle; Cruikshank, left guard; Moore, cen- ter; Bean, right guard; O'Brien, right tackle; Munger, right end; Dan Kelly, quarterback; Boltwood, left halfback; Croskey, right halfback; Jordan, full- back. Features of the serimmage were the open field running of Kelly, who made a 30 yard run and a 50 yard run, and the defensive work of the scrubs, who twice held the varsity for downs within the § yard line. The first time Kelly had taken the ball there for a first down, and the var- sity had four chances to put it over without success. The second time was just before the scrimmage closed, when the scrubs ought to have been sxhausted from the pounding they had received. Kelly made one touchdown for the l ! played halfback, was on the Yale freshman team last year, and weighs 196 pounds. Moore, who played cen- ter for the varsity, weight and prepared at ‘Lawrence- wville. 2 Agrees to Fight Jackson or Fitasimd mons in December at Gasden. { When Willie Jackson, Bronx light- weight, and Eddie Fitzsimmons, York~ ville southpaw, clash in the stellgr fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night, they will Be struggling for the opportunity of ea- g3ging Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, in a title bout. It was an- nounced yesterday that Leonard bad agreed to meet the winner of the -con- test in a bout at the Garden in De- cember. Leonard will be among the spectators when Jackson and Fitzsim- mons answer the opening gong. t of the three touchdowns —_— First: We are in entire accord with the A Frank Statement _ Regarding Price Reductions The Packard Motor Car Company of New York believes that this is the time for a sincere, straight-forward statement of its ; position on the question of prices: ] public sentiment which favors a general price reduction on commqdities as a step i3 of the same \ toward normal living conditions, vided there are sound reasons for such reductions. Second: We do not believe that restored by hasty and drastic action on and distributors. Rackels Maddox 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. e It is still made of the best hops and malt, still brewed uminres and aged with the same Coriaan infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties remain unchanged. You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever Y. Distributors: Miner, Read & Tullock, Ph. Bardeck, New Britain. lcondldonl can be part of manufacturers Rerry Van Valkenburg Mardon Dammy Ganglofr Anderson Molyneaus Hoffman Anderac ties, must be based on a reduction Fourth: We are hopeful of a down and selling costs. However, no on( can today determine what economic changes will occur in the ) mext six months. We believe that our customers should bet protected during this period of uncertainty. Therefore, t The Packard Motor Car Company) of New York guarantees to THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE on . as2 Non-Producers. Politis 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 ar 97 101 467 Shipping %0 Coftey Wilcox . Foster Lueheck Ellott 1nz s £ Y 465 102 s Berting Marsh Johnson Schroedel Keogh SOLD BY The Modern Boot Shop 168 Main St. Emmons ™ in Richards Ely Cenlon © Scheduled games this week at Alleys are as follows Tuesday night—At 9:30, Rlectricians vs. rlum! . Fafnir Bearing League, 8 teams; Stanley Rule & Level Co. girla, 2 teams: our roll off at 9:30 EIGCENSPAN -