New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 12

f BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SHOWS IMPROVED FORM AFTER A WEEK’S COACHING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920. BY DAVE DUNN—FIRST LEAGUE GAME OF SEASON WITH HAVEN HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON—YALE EXPECTS EASY GAME WITH COLGATE SATURD AY—BARROW’S LEAVING SURPRISE TO BOSTON Y BOWLERS E ALLEYS HOM Rogers Strips Scene y Warm Battles Iron Works, y and the 8 leagues held the Casino at Rogers Now Britain Skinner Chuck company Cabinet Lock com- were the performers Trumbull Freight down alleys last Rocreation Machine WORKS LEAGUE 01 101 403 409 875 L1 L) Ll L1 L1 17 80 L1 106 4“4 L) 81 "’ 70 88 416 419 [ — ,CO. LEAGUE. i1 7 7 92 7" 7 64 [ 20 69 7 90 as1 foz 7 8 LH] 99 97 ' 106 LeY 407 PEPOT LEAGUE. . Walnuts. . 83 7" 4o kLl (1) 72 [T st 20 386 343 371 51 ad 66 63 61 85 kL] s1 8 72 87 65 57 7 356 86 79 LR 73 - " N 'l 3 HOE THAT OLDS ITS SHAPE n'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 pay for them ». Modern ot Shop | O - HA HAHA You CUTE DEAR MAN YOU'RE ALWAYS SAYING Sucw Ci 1°M Comurs: VER THINGS wel To HAVE A OD OLD_TALK WITH You v Dot you SOmMeE REALLY BELONG on Tue STAGE Fischer Coughler Yenelocule Geary Bookman Nelson 79 92 82 68 s1 402 86 88 67 85 9 376 422 ROGERS ALLEYS. N. B. MACWHINE LEAGUE. Grinding. slotyre . Trie 5 Dykce Bashara Snagx Burkhardt 84— 277 81— 75— 92— 181 96— 304 428—1363 261 274 81— 81— 97— 82— 80— 421—1363 273 271 292 259 268 Baldwin Goodale May Moran Boyle 21 104 24 *4T4 468 *Won roll off. Time Study. 100 n 100— 78— 29— 98— 2907 168 161 268 300 178 Howard Kelsey Delm Scotten Williametz Freeman 486 445 Screw Product. 4411372 88— 91— 97— 98- 266 282 300 289 | Nelson Ulkag HBryan | Kales ... | wells ... | 9 471—1411 | — 182 93— 293 Herdelin ...... 93 —168 | e thes 86— 85 | schwitzer “treet 108— 280 109— 306 Foote Favre 493—1369 89— 96— 67— 253 272 A M Johnson Cusack I' Dalton T. Ryan E. Kiely 3956—1173 SKINNER CHUCK CO. Ganges. 87 80 87 142 481 464 446—1391 Fuphrates, 76 T8 78 65 9 91 103 98 97— 92 86 96— 418 78 87 88 03 118 $sinley 74— 239 johnson Kogelman 91 83— 263 108— 368 twanson Narcum 92— 74— 89— 246 217 275 298 273 Thornton Kahms 144 447—1309 Niles. 70 83 95 102 82— 232 90— 251 $7 102— 284 93 96— 291 338 370—1068 80 78 Root Giustatson Trevethan Bowers w Helander Hoffman Valentine 227 263 265 269 76— 3 e 89— 98— 76 ! CORBIN CABINET LOCK CO. Dept. 13, 55 80 84 82— 82— 78— 73 83— 237 87 93— 258 418—1200 203 249 253 248 230 280 73— [ - 88 81— 255 e. 1 68- Ye— 3% 396 405 432—1233 YALE EXPECTS EASY GAME WITH COLGATE | Once Powerful Foe of Eli’s Badly Wrecked This Year When Yale announced its football schedule for this season and showed Boston College, West Virginia, Col- gate and Brown in a row preliminary to the Princeton game, fears were ex- pressed that the Elis had undertaken a little too much. It was telt that Col- gate made too tough a proposition be- fore the tussle with Brown. Now we find widespread disappointment that the game with Colgate promises to be 80 easy for the Blue. Last seison Colgate was a power to be reckoned with. It defeated Prince- ton impressively and then tied with Dartmouth. It held Syracuse, which played its best game of the year, to a score of 13 to 7. But the passing of a year has wrought a great change up at Colgate. The great Gillo a team in himself has gone. So has the All American West one of the greatest tackles it has been our pleasure to watch in action. And with them has gone Oscar Anderson even a greater quarterback than was Huntington who now is coaching the Maroon and by many is regarded as one of the best field generals the game yet has seen. Huntington was All American quar- ter in 1913—the great season of 1913 —in whict Craig of Michigan and Mahan and Brickley of Harvard flourished as backs, with Hogsett of Dartmouth and Merillat of the Army at the ends. Ballin of Princeton and Talbot of Yale at the tackles, Pen- nock of Harvard and Brown of the Navy at guards, and Des Jardien of Chicago at centre. That was the All America line up of that year, and a most illustrious -lot of 1919 are not named on it. WGRAW IS INDICTED Part Owner of Giants With Violation of Vol- Olander Turnrose Olson Manager and Is Charged stead Law. New York, Oct 29.—John J. Mec- Graw, manager and part owner of the New York Giants, was indicted yesterday afterncon by the, federal grand jury on a charge of viola#ing the Volstead act, following the quar- rel in the Lambs' club, Aug. 8 last, which ended in the removal of John C. Slavin, the comedian, to St. Luke's BARROW WITH YANKS Red Sox Manager Is Engaged by Ruppert and Huston to Take Late Harry Sparrow’s Place. New York, Oct. 29.—The dullness of an interseason day in baseball was relieved somewhat yesterday by hap- penings in the managerial situation. Miller Hugging will stay with the Yankees as manager, and John Evers will return to his first love, the Chi- cago Cubs, as manager. These were the chief items of interest of the day. Hugh Jennings is not to manage the Boston Braves. George Grant, boss of the Boston outfit, said yesterday regarding the report that Jennings lwu to succeed George Stallings: i “I never heard of it if ‘he is, and | being president of the club I ought to be in a position to know. There's {no chance of Jennings being my next | manager and I don't know myself who he will be.” In announcing that Huggins will re- turn to the command of the Yankees {for 1921 Col. Jacob Ruppert also | announced that Ed Barrow, who has been leader of the Boston Red Sox for the last three years, will suc- ceed thé late Harry Sparrow as busi- ness manager of the Yankees. That means, of course, the Red Sox will have to have a new pilot. Harry Frazee, owner of the club, hasn't de- cided on Barrow’s successor, he de- clared yesterday. Rumor has Jen- nings going there, but there is con- siderable doubt about that and it is not considered likely. MAY BE GONZALEZ Cuban Who Offered Dempsey $100,- 000 to Box a Bull Fighter, Is Prob- i able Promoter of Next Big Bout. New York, Oct. 29.—Trying to learn the identity of the wealthy Cu- bans who are said to be headed this way with the object of taking a finan- cial load off the shoulders of Messrs. Rickard, Cochran and Brady in con- i nection with the Dempsey-Carpentier match is the chief occupation of box- | ing enthusiasts in this vicinity. When Jack Kearns was asked if he knew the Cuban capitalists he said he did not, but obligingly gave name of the Cuban who several weeks ago offered Dempsey $100,000 to box a bull fighter named John Padron Sanchez Marcos Gonzalez is the name of the capitalist, and he was so intent on bringing Dempsey and Sanchez together in the ring that he had made all preparations to sail for the United States. Suddenly Sanchez Teceived a clip on the chin from a traveling English pugilist and took a long sleep. Gonzalez then cancelled the proposed match with Dempsey. Gonzalez is said to be one of thi richest tobacco merchants in Cuba, and if he is the man interested in the title bout it assures plenty of money for the undertaking. Kearns expressed the opinion that the Cubans would take the entire pro- Ject .off the hands of the triumvirate and handle the contest on their own responsibility. How much money the Cubans are to invest in the bout has not been divulged and Rickard and Cochran frankly admit they do not the | CAPT. PEPLAU’S BOYS IN FINE CONDITION New Haven High Will Give Locals Hard Battle Tomorrow The lineup tomorrow: NEW BRITAIN NEW HAVEN Montgomery ht Tackle. The New Britain High school foot- ball eleven is in good shape for the first league game of the season to- morrow afternoon at St. Mary's field, with New Haven High school as the opponent. Those who have watched the boys in practice during this week, are just tickled over the prospects for a victory. Lawyer David L. Dunn, who coached ‘one of the best elevens that has represented the school in many years, last season, has been out with the boys this week, and the line which has proven the “weak sister” of the eleven, has bolstered up con- siderably under his direction. Spirit Is Improving. 2 In justice to the members of the team, the management and Captain Peplau, it must be said that the team | has not had the same old spirit of | co-operation of other years, hut Phys- | ical Director William G. orhead said this morning, that the spirit of | the student body is now up to the highest of standard, and a large crowd will be on hand to root for the Red and Gold eleven tomorrow when it trots out on the field to battle the Big Blue team of New Haven. Visitors Have Strong Team. In clashing with New Haven, the i local outfit will be forced to use | every bit of football knowledge it is | the possessor of. The Elm City school has not been a winner of a champion- ship in several seasoms, but the in- formation that comes from down state this season, indicates that the team is one of the fastest and heav- iest of recent years. A number of the husky team that was beaten last year by the New Britain champions are again playing with the visitors tomorrow. ] The contest is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. - Mr.. Aylesworth, of Springfield, - Mass.; - who proved him: self one of the best officials who has ever worked on a local gridiron last year, will referee the game tomor- Tow and it is probable that John J. Kiniry, a very-capable umpire, will act in that capacity. 3 Last Game for Moorhead. The contest of tororrow will i | be 7 physical di. Men who “change off” wear their suits longer and keep them look- ing better. ' It is an especially good investment to have two or three suits of because these clothes not only wear longer but you are assured .of style. Campus Togs’ designers know the trend of fashion and build for tomorrow as well as today. Let us explain to you this phase of clothes economy. SPECIALS AND SATURDAY SUITS 'AND $29.50 Values $40 and $45 AND 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, OVERCOATS $39.50 Values $50 and $55 "Hit the Trail and Save aFive Spot” 115 MAIN STREET, BRISTOL. who leaves next week for Harrisburg, Pa, where he will assume the state | directorship of physical education in Pennsylvania. Since coming to this city, the High school has attained a high standard in athletics, and vari- ous teams won championships. Mr. Moorhead has proven popular with the boys, and his leaving is regretted ' by many. T0 SUCCEED BARROW Bill Carrigan, Jack Barry and Harry Hoqper Are Mentioned for Berth As Manager of Red Sox. Boston, Oct. 29—The announcement that Edward G. Barrow had resigned | as fleld manager of the Red Sox to | become business manager of the New | York Americans came as a surprise to the supporters of the,team. Specu- lation as to his successor ran a wide field. President H. H. Frazee, over the telephone from New York, said he had two or-three men in mind. J The club still carries on its rolls “Bill” Carrigan, manager of the world | hampions of 1915 and 1916, now a Me., whom Frazee has previously en- deavored to bring back to the game, “Jack” Barry, who succeeded Car- rigan as manager of the Red Sox, re- linquishing the position to jéin the navy, is in the garage business at Worcester and is considered avails able. ? Harry Hooper, crack outfielder and captain of the present Red Sox team, has had the confidence of the club owner, and is believed to be amon; those under consideration. | SETS HIGH RUN RECORD. 3 Chicago, Oct. 29.—Clarence Safford of Chicago made a high run of 54 pockets in the eighth inning of his game with Bert E. Rhines of Akron in the national pocket ouliard champion-- ship tournament yesverday. The run establishes the record for the present tournament. Safford defeated the Ohio contestant, 125 to 43, in eighteen ‘in- ; nings. : t ATELL SAYS HE'LD RETURN ! Montreal, Oct. 28.—aAbe Attell for- { mer pugilist namea in connection : with the 1919 baseball scandal, will return to the United States voluntarily and give testifnony, “he said here Je