New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920. NECKE’S STARS ESTABLISH TWO NEW ALLEYRECORDS AT ROGERS RECREATION BUILDING—ABE ATTELL GIVES HIS SIDE OF WORLD’S SERIES XING—HUGHEY JENNINGS SECURED TO HELP GIANTS W 1921—JOHNNY BARSHA TO PLAY WITH NUTMEGS—JACKSON KNOCKS OUT FITZSIMMONS LTURNSON EWPIREs s.witon .. TWQ NEW RECORDS 9 ! Fast Local E Will Meet Worthy | | | Afternoon at Newington Road. | i i AT ROGERS ALLEYS e mas Rl e GENEROUS WITH The WIS LAVISN TIPS To' Lol bt oy WAITERS Two, BTy TP D, . 2 The fast Wilton A. C. team of Hart- | Y, ° o | ] Boxer, Denies He Fixed | come v soreen " 6" “tic5: - Brennecke's Picked Team Rolls in o ov vovasmie ) ‘ ) Sunday afternoon when they will | fl N S 4 3 ALl RIGHT 3 stack up against the local Empires G Form—Ca R lm s-White Sox Series | 21*%. “Eevineion feaa “sraueac | bTeAL Form—Gasino Resu e~ L The Empires are still going at a — 2 SECHancs strong rate having won all their | Qetf. 30.—Explaining that | games this season and if all indic: Two new alley records were es- ble even if he so desired | tions come true they will add another | taDlished last night at Rogers Recre- ¢ such a gigantic under- | victim to their list Sunday afternoon. | 2tion building. when a picked = team She “fiking” of the world's | The locals will be without the sery- ‘Hf' ‘,\("“‘T !-!H s 8§ rolling in re- fes of 1919 owing to lack | lces of R. Scheidel and G. Puppel [ pon'X ‘:(:‘:W""r"" "’""";"f :the ,'l'“,‘,_"”f Abe Attell, former pugilist, | this Sunday owing to injuries that | o "hl; - C"h "n;"r':l H“_ '";‘uv.; '1‘”“"] statement here yesterday | they received in last week's me | o onders and aise \,“ “‘.’1“1 Mis tmtention of going to | and they will be without C. Bren- | [ ATFCER - ARG 4G & “"”"‘_;' — tell the Grand Jury all he ' Decke for the rest of the season, but | Fe€PE TOT 1O FOMS WILR B seore m,m,,,..m,."., made to|R. Dunnigan. M. Onorate and W. | 50 %0 OOV SRSy OF ‘_“‘”‘; e Anderson will no doudt make up for | S 08 AUINIER Foled three sames of statetient follows their loss. SRShas With the exception of € Ané rs rocelved $60,- | The Wiltons are coming down with (o ., "wp; fajled to hit the three f Where did it come | Breat expectations of going home vic- |\ \ "1y 10" in the initial contest. C fime of the world's | torious as it will give them a g0od |, 0on “the crippled bowler gave ,a ®roRe. Five days before | N0ld on the 150 pound state cham- |t . cujar cxhibition of bowling, wite’s platinum and gold | PIONship if they beat the Emplres. | o\0)"oooras of 115, 102 and 101, for $125 to a man in | MOst of the Wilton team have been |wmoqpmy in tne Universal and Anchor PR > LL BuY You A seen In New Britain before when they 2 o Y| Brana leagues also rolled last night - 1 NEV MDD weE'Ll ) Bey I was given the infor- s e . o5k o | At Frank McDonough’s Casino al- eed loo'L, 6Gwe ue o t the series by n4.|.:f"fr'.'r: laying under the name of the |, . " qpno gweet Caps and the Lord ANOTHER BALL wa:v_nr;ot‘e;: em B et oS d Bill Burns I first met This game will no doubt prove to alisbury teams of the Smoke league. Philadelphia. whero 1 Was | be o very interesting one as it always | [0}led a series for $50, the Sweet 8 double-header with Cin- | when. teams from New Britain and Caps winning two out of three games. & this game he and a prize | jiarttord clash together. The three-man match between Nar- d Mohawk had Chase| Tocal fans wishing to sce this | SUM: Frisk and E. Anderson of this to Philadelphia, and | game can reach the field by taking the | CIt¥: Versus Ladish, Gaines und Lath- Bost ‘38,000 At that time | Hartford trolley to Chapman strect [ (0P of lHartford. will be rolled at A boy on the fleld betting | and walk north two blocks. The kick- | m: < “";Lo |;-r.r'.\.; :::.' Friday night and Burns. The boy's fath- | off will be at 3 o'clock e e T he hotel where Burns and| The Empires will practice Sunday | i s s all the players were stay- ! morning at 9 o'clock | €. Anderson 91 110 | Biankenburg 10 | € Larson 15 102 had been told that I was a Jurgen ... sseiiaael Aw lArnold Rothstein, and after | Brennecke .. 108 113 N camo 1o me ant 1o me| NUTMEGS SECURE STAR e had known who I was he e Uhasira e ve lot me down. He added | g Harr. | Mrers Kahm's Wonders. i i time he would see that [|Johnny Barsha, -American = | Cage S 9 86 6 N A 2 2631 X ND THEN HE Kahms Yy 0 103 gause of Shis that when 1| Deck in 1918, to Wear Local Uni- | Friek °-.... B S Toow VP GOLF. t the Polo Grounds in New [ oo o o ers-Ramblers, told me to get as much | e . | Xew team records 1 could together and bet it | News that gladdened the hearts of e At Al jnnati to win the world’s | (ho Nutmegs management and fans ms. Fusave ... s st 9 = #ald that it was all fixed, | reached this city, last might. to the | [HEN 1688 had Been all over | §frect that Johnuy Barsha. the crack | Tavior Bath tion his nearest and most dangerous | vicious left hander aimed at Jackson's | This was the blow that won. the o BT Buias and” e q:\":fl“:,n‘fl:;‘:,:'::‘,,:fo:‘,u :.?,‘2 ol el ¢ &1 3| Delowrey . ! 52 rival, Eadie Fitzsimmons. Jackson |Jjaw. Jackson sidestepped, and, | fight, for although Fitz was pum- Bged the wholo thing. | ", v ‘with the locals tamorrow agafnst NStephIeE i outboxed, outpunched and outgen- | shooting his right hand inside of melled furiously to the close of the BPom town 10 town to get | ihe Tigers-Ramblers of Hartford. In 5 13 311 eralled his opponent from the open- | Fitz's circling left, he landed flush | round and was again flattened, yet lers as they could 10| securing Barsha, the' Nutmegs will | e ‘ Mozarts. .| ing gong in the first round to the|on the point of the chin, bringing |after the first knockdown he plain- S e Sede. 1 | ; = ! ] 97! closing of the tenth, when he had | Fitz to the canvass with a jolt that|ly was unable to do any aggressive o = weRe | ety eue of the grastist SrIITen Dot - i I 1% Knocked Fitzsimmons down twice and | raised a cloud of rosin dust. work himself. n about the proposition, | formers that the Orange ever boast- o P 1o e s % 1 - et 3 left him helpless hanging on the W of It alrcady aud told me | ed. Another star in the Nutmegs' | nman ., ’ it . S g 3 ropes as the gong closed the tenth | session. There was no count over the him that he had better get | jineup tomorrow will be Eddie Cur- | m, however, He had been | recetved of the Hartford team, the | ;o ., O'Connell S5es i round threec seconds after the Malarney ceen ° right hand punch on the jaw that th a4 proposition and to ar- | jocals will need these Ars tomor- | Brainfeld = §2 os | M . t. | row, but this is only a Hartford opin- | ©. B.’Anderson 1 SERORIecrEs Rt Sttty stretched Fitzsimmons nearly sense- . W in ia worth about $1,000,000 | jon, however. The locals will 1..\.~.1.|“”' o .- - 35 1 ; less on the floor and sent all his TOMORRO ! 000 which he has got by his | tomorrow as follows: Conley and = ’ championship hopes glimmering. - h Iw b | » ( as slways been a gambler, | Zehrer, ends; O'Nefl and Curran. | g - s The first knockdown in the tenth inanced anything or every- | tackles: Politls and Cashen, guards: | Johnson ... P’ s 5 ; E S round, which occurred after two min- Kick E3 P.M i - 1CKO! . . rich Attorney $wann of | Grim conter Koplowitz, quarter d % z 5 e iffin n plowitz, T . ¢ i dendec 6 utes and twenty seconds of boxing, ghuys ho has evidence | back: Hagearty, Barsha and Nelson, | Jugen o p . LIS othatein that Rothstein told | packfield or eveece 1 ENELAES : was achieved as a result of one of EMPIRES WILTON A c f H rtf d o would win the series and | The Tigers-Ramblers will be accom- | ot e : . the most uc('eu‘rategcn p‘l:‘\cte: rl‘ghl vS. . L. O artor fhen sent his men to bet on | panfed to this city by a lange delega- | Thermax. o - e e e e ring. By HeaTot] roiterss Tha tea Zoiill’ ba | BAses : W — 10 n = e Fitz had rushed Jackson to a neutral Take Hartford Trolley to Chapman St. York city Rothstein said| headed by “Spud” Drew. the former | iiiicy £ i s s Fottlin T z 3 corner and after considerable feint- 0,000 on the world's reries, | Sppringfield Y. M. . A. ¢ SR oo S e = S <1 12 ing the southpaw turned loose a he Grand Jury in Chicago | I'nder th sidance of Drew Craig = St g ) ost only $6,000. Detween | [fartford team has been coming aleng | = SR e a1 109 and thirty persons went| .t a fast clip this season. The work | Mr. Swann's office i New | of Mike Morley, the boxer, who plays | — ) . ) ) 13 ARE INDICTED Iy to say what a fine fellow | end for the visitors, will be closely | it a%0, A8 ho Wis KOINg 1o be | yan, of Dartmouth, the former high n = = 3 3 T At S el e Bill Burns had already | school star. Judging from the news| . Grilte. s | Bowtnara ....... ; 29 ¢ because the gong ended the tenth F O O 'll B A I I T : 9 final — O . : 51 @] Was. IM' Swann himself | watc d Clesson Park , the High sSweet T yhat did they do it for? | school coach, will referee the game, Robinson ........ , timo of a certain shooing | and Ted Hudsan, the former Trinity | Viake i 3 ¥ Cook County Grand Jury Returns New York last year | was in | star, will be referce. The game is Everybody knew who shot | scheduled to start at 3 @'clock at Vib- |~ . LEAGUE. policemen. After the shoot- | berts field Downa, Conneccted With Baseball Scandal. body was in an uproar, and | who did the shooting said | S ——e———————————————————— | st Rt <+ Chicago, 0ct. 30.—True bills against t they were holdup men. Hildebrandt .. H 7 7 three owners cf baseball pools have nspector Henry not to. get : e oG been voted by the special grand jury nd he told the two police- | @5 « ; invesMigating baseball. Owners of were hurt that he would 3o the Great Western, Universal and them and give them enough NG Byeit . - : American-National pools are named ey should not want for any- | : x cosmpsbind A FEEIGARG L : 22 2621in the bills. *All are Chicagd men— Ponwsequently, in court after . Danth e iT : \}ulmmv l“h.lvv Martin Carlin and testimony of the police g £ R F. G. Walters 18 individual was laughabie ; . — — Investigation of the pools resulted ed down on him and never 3 Sl t 1156 | from numerous complaints received they had ‘bheen offered . o or . ) r 2 <9 | by the grand ry from men holding 0 has exonerated Rothstein 3 o SO 1 = \\'(lr:r_( '"l’;lm'. v\ll‘m were unable to to the baseball scandal. 1In A oo Al 8 7 2 Lollect on eir slips. ba Jury room they indicted v s a1 The special grand jury adjourned e, who is broke and hasn't D # 2 ¥ - B late yesterdal afternoon *until No- Blar. They Indicted me, and - 47 T | vember 6, when it will be dissolved ” e v @ ¥ "an Openers. PR or ' ev! he same position. They in- otk ) - : “:‘w;\l !:. fc.x‘r‘l‘lxmr”f‘::::ncc is brought t who hid ..).‘,e A."y'l’ ".,.“',‘,I, ote . E Two indictments charging thirteen o )ig enough ve Laahss 7 | persons with operating a confidence :’nn told my lawyer that h X o | zgame 'and conspiracy were returned ¢ awy hat he 3 I . | yesterday by the grand jufy. Seven bR s and on THE SHOE THAT o Spurs. | members of the Chicago White Sox. s advice I came to Canada. HOLDS ITS SHAPE el et s | three former baseball players, a box- Pl 7 Wish. and 1 am poing MoA vay 5 i 4 | er and two gamblers are named. The S SEatn Ry ay ey an = Josephson ... ... ) | charges grow out of the alleged “fix- Jst legn) advies. 1 domtt It isn't so much a DSy et ™70 7 Ing” of last year's world serics be- et nmraeal ol St I —— | tween the White Sox and Cincinnati jrelt with the public question how much b y i Those indicted are: Eddie Cicotte. R fa O Sheaen sy o you pay for your Joffe o 250 | Joe Jackson, Claude Williams, I'red ™ McMullin, George Wenaver, Oscar tishery Arnold thousa dollars out of th S et 4 Loyt : shoes as it is the real Valentine : ¢ 7 Felsch, Charles 1 value you receive for Viieok : L 'Chick’ Gandill, 1 VAR JEON what you do pay. s T T 1w |21 Josept o8 Sullivan of Bos- Midgeon, the I eltar : uglas Shoes CASING ALLEYS that he would bail at $5.000 on Smoke League | each indictment, $10,000 for each boxer, has ed 10 the 4 Sweet € of tho: amed ! r;;m:'n.”lnlyf,‘: ¥ that !,]‘ ".:‘ m always worth the Mo ' £ Extradition paper been pre- lent that he " f thirteen and efforts w @ some of tho hoxers de- | Bl among those ne . . mediately, it was announced, to ob- r « ‘ ould their return to Chicago s o hee: w1 SOLD BY ey ’ s s e . = o EDDIE FITZ KAYOED R The Modern g ] e GAMES WANTED. Willic Jackson Putga Crimp in Cham- vescont A. C. of Stamford Boot Sho 7 : g pionship Hopes of Dan Morgan’s p : nish Comes in Tenth, 140 pound football (road) - Boxer— King wames with any fast | . Bl 1 T amn St. True Bills Against Some of Those ] ] s ElEEEEE If Your Carburetor Is “Sick” As Specialists in the field of automotive engineer- ing, we are frequently called upon to diagnose engine trouble, in one or another of the many forms in which 1§ occurs. . 1 Frequently, too, we find that the supposed engine trouble is not engine trouble at all, but tha!: f:gulty car- buretion is preventing the engine from functioning prop- erly, this being, in fact, one of the most common causes of “engine trouble.” . . Sometimes, the “cure” is merely a matter of making some slight adjustment; sometimes we find that the fault is fundamental and that the carburetor should be re- placed. When the latter is the case, we recommend the Zenith Carburetor. We know Zenith is fundamentally right; and from experience we know that Zenith is ab- solutely dependable. There is a Zenith Carburetor for every known make of car and truck. . Let us give you a demonstration. A. G. HAWKER ELM STREET EEEEErErEE IR EEEEEaEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE | | st : 3! New York, Oct. 30.—Willic Jack- nnel! Giat 33| son, who for years has been a con- for the lightweight title, last B s ST E | ] ]