New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 8

b the Lasker plan, and also | ANLEY RULE & LEVEL COMPANY BASKETBALL QUINTET LOOMS UP AS STRONG CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDER IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—ANOTHER BALL WAR IS ON—JOHNSON’S OPPONENTS LINE UP FOR A NEW 12-CLUB CIRCUIT—JULY 2 SELECTED AS DATE FOR DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT JWNERS VOTE R NEW LEAGUE dis Offered Chairman- I Board of Control Nov, 9.—Judgo . was last night selected us vote of eleven Natlonal mn league baseball clubs hairman of a new hoard of professional baseball. The I8 to govern the twelve- , Which was launched as ure against the five Amer- clubs which declined to inor leagues join hands formers ut their meeting ty this week. The term von \nd the sal %o Judge Landis in $60,000 | walary tederal judge you: Jdeague will be known as onal league, and John A continue as president, treasuror. The teams | lea are the Bos- | the Hoston Red Sox, feago Cubs, Cincinnatl, | Sox, New York Glants, | ankees, Philadelphia, Louts. d that the twelfth club first of the five dis- rican league clubs to ap. bership. Falling to re- iplication within a rea- , & twelfth club is to be by the New National is not the intention that territory be invaded iis took the matter under A was, as a matter of the traditional base- grace to accept or de- the five American who sided with jhnson, in the controversy jor plan, began to put n plans which have been several months to lo- in Chicago, New York fight the Lasker-Com- {sation plan to a finish. outcome of a day of fu- reach a compromise be- ing factions, so as to conflict. Held for Minors. ® acceptance of Judge Landis the se- | second member of the trol by the Amalga- Owners was deferred to ng. The third place on held open to be filled | onal Association (minor & term of six years, If clecults elect to operate ew supercommission wvarious and sundry ex- fallod to bring about a of the wsixteen major was the declaration of wealod and delivered by ated eleven. The battle morning with eloven elub fon in one room and | on adherents in aother, pat on their respective worganizing and reform- the | owner of the a volun- audlence th, part elub, acting as L, Was given an ting of the eloven He was empowered to jbsent American league | in the eleven in an‘in- | pn from which both jents and all stenogr OE THAT OLDS ITS SHAPE n't so much a lion how much pay for your as it is the real you receive for you do pay. Douglas Shoes ays worth the payfor them bLD BY Modern bt Shop Main St. ive Agents Kenesaw | ndis of the United States ! | ¥Yale Bowl phers were to be excluded, pose being to iron out ences if possible Grifith was accompanied mission by Colonel Ruppert Yankees, one of the ecleven mated owners. After a prolong session In the opposition meeting place, the two returned with George W. Miller, attorney for the American league. Miller acted as spokesman | for the Johnson quintet and argued for over an hour in favor of the proposition leave ,the reorganiza- tion of baseball to a“joint committee ! ot nine. Ho opposed the Lasker plan and the proposition to proceed to the election of a new governing body by ! majority vote Would Curb Johnson's The split came over the question of whether or not major league af- falrs should be controlled by vote of | the club owners or by vote of the { league. The amalgamated National | and Americ league club owne | gtood pat on their demand that Pres- | fdent Johnson be eliminated from the control of baseball, except in so far | &8 American league affalrs were con- cerned. The “Loyal Fy club owne stuck to thelr proposition for ec representation for the American, tional, committee for the pastime. The eleven clubs gave the five oth- ers until 4 o'clock in the afternoon to consider the problem, then met and proceeded to organize for while the “Loyal Five” were similar- ly engaged in another part of the “Loop™ district. It was positively announced by A D. Lasker, director of the Chicago National league club, that the twelfth club of the new major circult would not be located in minor league territory. Rumors were equally di- vided between Detroit and Cleveland as the city most likely to be invaded by the Amalgamated eleven. A com- mitteo comprising Messrs. of Cincinnati, Baker of Philadelphia, Ruppert of New York, Ebbets of Brooklyn, Wrigley of the Cubs and Austrian of the White Sox awaited or. Judge Landis to offer him the premiership of the new baseball cab- inet Both the pur- their diffe his the on of amalg Power. Na- the reformation of sides of the new war sent to confer with the minor league club owners at their meeting which openea | there today with a view to obtain- | ing the allegiance of as many of them | as possible during the forthcoming hostilities. Ready for Costly War, That the war will be as short as money can make it was indicated by | expressions of opinifons by club own- ere of the two factions after the break | had been made. William Jr., leading stockholder stated in all his previous experience he'had not been so repecatedly insult- ed as by the recalcitrant five league | club owness of the American league | during thix controversy and his man- ner left the impression that he would stop at no financial saerifice to ac- ' complish the defeat of the opposition. | Several of the local five club own- | ers expressed cheerful views as the outcome of the war and declared | that right was bound to triumph In the end. Adthough they deplored a costly war, bound to injure the sport, it was their belief that in no other ; way could the eclements and individ- | uals which have brought baseball into ' lisrepute be eliminated l WILL SEAT 73,000 to | a | to Hold Tremendous Throng for Football Classic Between Blue and Orimson—Tickets all Gone seating for the New Haven, Nov ~~The capacity of the Yale bowl Yale-Harvard football game on Nov 20 will be 73,000. The Yale Athletic association has begun the ercction of temporary wooden seats inside the masonry of the bowl and a tier of temporary seats has been completed around the top of the enclosure. The Yale Athletic association has an- nounced that the entire ticket gllot- ment for the game has been taken by the two universities and no public sale of tickets will be held — COLGATE AS THE BLURBS, Eleven Discouraged by Failure to Win From Rochester. N Y., by the Hamilton, discouraged Rochester University them Saturday, the Colgate squad opened a new week of practice yestorday affernpon in anticipation of the clash here on Nov. 13 with the St Bonaventure eleven The result of Saturday's game was the more bitter because the e kate team showed an apparent suj lority in the first half, scoring touchdowns with very little tion tain of started Nov. 9.—Plainly 21 to 14 defeat handed out to al r- two opposi- the Rochester team, making gains by the aerial route the Colgate team scemed to fall apart, especially after Harris broke for long 86-yard run to touchdown Practice yesterday hard, and it N workouts throughout the \way his a was long and is expected that the se- will be continued week in order that the team may be in some sort of condition to make a better showing against St. Bonaventure, 1 I PLEASURFE, CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH §T. TRULE SHOP QUINTET ' | SHAPE§_UIT_STR[]N['|“ | and minor leagues on a joint | war ! Herrmann | committees to Kansas City last night | | booked games with | team for | vember 23, ! will be played on November Wrigley, | of the Cubs, | | very successful seaso: | estimated crowd of | by | game, and there football | But when the diminutive cap- | Harris, | Manager Marigold Has an Array of Fast Players in Lineup Manager Ralph Marigold, of the Stanley Rule and Level company basketball team, has collected a for- midable array of stars for the In- dustrial league. Headed by Al Schade, | one of the greatest stars of High | school fame, who will captain the Rulemakers in the championship | chase, the quintet looms up as a strong pennant contender. Seismograph Lincup. For the forward positions, Manager | Marigold has selected “Tedder” Kil- | i duff, last year one of the stars of the league, Stanley Howe, formerly of the Suffield school team, and George Hildebrand, hailed as one of the best team workers in the league last year, | when he performed with the Corbin champions. At center, Walther, will fill the role, a task he carried out very ac- ceptably last year. Johnson-and Cap- tain Schade will play the guard po- sitions. The Rule Shop team is well | fortified with substitutes, having such well known performers as Artie Campbell, last year with the New ritain . Machine company team; Jimmy Murphy, the bld Landers, “rary and Clark company player; | Jack Whittaker and Mullen, both members of the S. R. and L. quintet in 1919, The team opens the season tonight, playing the speedy Southington T. A. 3. five at the State Armory. The team |from the home of Governc Hol- comb, “Our War Governo has been playing together for several years, and has made a fine record {in the basketball world Kaceys Open Tonight. | The other game this evening brings together Manager Art Pilz's: Knights of Columbus team and the National Fire Insurcnce team of Hartford. It will be the first game of the season for the Kaceys. Manager Pilz has the All-Norwalk November 16, and on No- the famed Goldenrods of Winsted will be the local's opponent. The final exhibition game preliminary to entering the State K. of C. league, 30, the Naugatuck Rubber company team be- | ing the local's opponent. Season Starts Well | Judging from the manner in which ! the season opened Saturday night, there is cvery reason to forecast a There was an at the initial no doubt in- | as the season progresses. The | management will gain praise | continuing the dancing after the games. The starting time for the first gamo ~ill be 8 o'clock. Another good thing the league has done is the securing of Dick Dillon of Hartford as referee. It is a pleasure to watch | that officlal run offt a basketball | is an absence of any rangling over his decisions Players and fans know well that when Dick calls it, it is what he calls it. contests. This will crease ague BIG BOUT ONJULYS | Fa- | the Dempsey-Carpenticr Mill, vors That Date- York, heavyweight Nov. 9.—Jack Dempsey, | ana ! the the New champion, of for world's Carpentier, holder title, will | ring’s greatest honor, probably on { July 1,in an outdoor arena and in the afternoon. These developments in the | situation came yesterday from the lips of Tex Rickards, who with Charles B. Cochran and Willlam A. Brady, is pro- moting the international battle. Promoter Rickard declared that he | favored July 2 to July 4 because of | the fact that greater success was pos- sible on the former date from an at- tendance standpoint. The Western promoter expressed the opinion that | because of the fact that Independ- | ence D@ falls on a Monday many | workers and others who are expect- ed to attend the bout would probably decide trip the country or some cooling Summer resort, on Sun- day and Monday This condition would probably seriously affect the at- tendance, Promoter , Rickard said For this reason the Garden boxing di- rector is preparing to submit Ju s | the date for the contest when the | triumvirate meets to determine the time and place for the big bout Georges European clash on to Local Basketball Five Sclects Fast | Opponent for First Contest Next Friday Night at Harford. The American Legion five of this | city, will open the basketball season Friday night at Hartford, , when the classy Wyanokas will be the oppo- nent. The Leglon management has selected the following players to rep- resent the local post: Fred Bloom, center; Ben Dougherty and Harold Thompson, guards; PLil Ross and Otto Paul, forwards; Eddie Smith and Walter Duplin, substitutes. The team and those who will witness the con- test, will leave the Legion rooms in the Sovereigns block at 7 o'clock. The 1p will be made by trolley. WHEN You DECIDE To RE DECORATE YourR AND You Go To OFFICES AND RAISE TmE DICKENS ABOUT T THEIR AND You Go HOUSE HANGINGS WELL MY - DEAR MADAM- WE HAVE A LABOR TROUBLE! HOPE FOR MATTY. Attending Physiclan Assures Wife of “Hég Six” Chances Favor Him. Lake, N. Y., 9.— Saranac Nov. Christy Mathewson may win his game | FAREWELL PARTY IS Purse of $160 in Gold is Given Retir- fight against tuberculosiss Dr. Pack- | ard, his physician, has assured Mrs. Mathewson that the chances are now in his favor. He is still in a dark- ened room and able to see fow visit- ors, and he has not yet been able to enter dpon the fresh air cure- But gas treatments have helped to clear . his right lung, his fever is gone and he is gaining weight and strength. “If Christy would only let off steam,” remarked Mrs. Mathewson yesterday in telling of his brightened prospects. *If he only wouldn't be as silent health. It would do him good.” “However, with all the strength of his will he is helping us in his hard fight back to health. He is not yet well enough to see visitors. He has seen a few of course, but only one now and then. His physician, Dr. Packard, has advised against it.” MOTHER KIILS SELF Rochester, Nov. 9.—Mrs Stout, twenty-seven, burned herself to th at her home here yesterday by ping upon a burninz mattress and pillows which she had saturated with kerosene. As she set fire to the mat- tress she called her seven year old daughter to bring thc baby so that she could “baptize™ it. The little girl rushed away with the child. IN FIRE. Read the N. Y. Call every ~advt. i now as he was when /in good | Louise A. | ing Physical Director at Y. M. C. A, A purse of $160 in gold was pre- ! sented to Warren S. Slater, retiring physical director at the Y. M. C. A. at a farewell reception tendered him | at the association last evening by a : half hundred of his intimate asso- ciates. Mr. Slater goes to Pasadena, California, after six years at the local association. John Luebeck presided at the recep- tion and Rev. J. B. Denton, formerly | at the association here, made a num- | ber of complimentary remarks about . the guest of the evening. Other lauda+ tory remarks made by Al Bottomly representing the gymnasium leaders Mr. Luebeck for the physical depart- ment, General Secretary C H. Barnes; | | Harry Ginsberg on behalf of the basketball players; Bernadotte Loom- is on behalf of the business men's class es and G. E. Root, who made the pre- entation speeches. Greeting were also {'received from State Secretary Fagg and vocal elections were given by Robert Loomis. TO NUMBER PLAYERS. Tad Jones Decides Yale Will Carry Out Popular Plan in Big Games. New Haven, Nov. 9.—Yale will number its players in the Princeton e ———— R e e e o B U Ny ™ Nurse The Buying Public In the face of a falling or fluctuating market, wise merchants will do well to nurse along the buying public. The drop in retail clothes prices will doubtless nrean a loss to many merchants —but the public mus} be served. If you want to move your goods from racks and shelves, you will have to adver- tise, and keep on advertising. Depend on good business nurse comes. William C. until advertising as your the readjustment Kranowitz Advertising and Publicity Writing Hartford 54 Church St. “Our Written Word New Britain 140 Main St. Spells Service” AND SELECT THE PAPER, -AND YOU TELEPHONE AND WRITE — AND TELEPHONE R !lntended to do this has been known GIVEN W. S. SLATER | Dowsa Touvur AND THEN You WALT - AND WAL €eTC ? AND AT LAST AFTER WwWEEKS OF WAIYTING THEY COME AND Do YouR HOUSS - QH-H - BOY! AWN'T \T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR:R-R-Ri0LS FEELIn'? AND WRITE V), approximately $300,000 of the bank’s | funds. DPSET [ST0MAGH . and Harvard games. That Tad Jones for some time, but he freely discussed it at the Bowl following the practice yesterday afternoon. This policy on the part of Tad Jones is no innovation for Yale. When he was head coach here in 1916, he numbered the players in the Prince- ton game as well as in the Harvard game, and the only reason for his statement yesterday was that a news- paper published a report that he probably would not, Gases Sourness Indigestion Heartbura Flatulence Palpitation Sust as soon-as you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the stom- ach distress caused by nlddity will end. Pape’s Diapepsin always puts ick, upset, acid stomachs in order at once. Large 60c case—drugstores. ‘O’l{l(‘AGO 8-CENT FARE TO STAY. Chicago, Nov. 9.—The public util- ities commission sustained the 8-cent carfare rule in Chicago and made it permanent. Valuation of the surface lines was fixed at $159,113,144. The city fought the 8-cent rate and in- sisted the franchise rate of 5 cents i be restored. Read the N. Y. —advt. Call every day. BANK DEFAULTER SENTENCED. Chicago, Nov. 9.—James M. Miles, former vice-president of the Standard iTr\ut and Savings bank, was sen- itenced to from one to ten years in { the penitentiary yesterday when he pleaded guilty to absconding with Private Seal always occu- pied a place of honor at picnics, on the porch, after the game or outing, at the laxation after time of rel a hard day’s work. No reason to change from this old friend now. It is still made of the best hops and maly, still brewed ans aged with the same infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties remain anged. You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever y. Distributons: Miner. Read & Tullock, Ph. Bardeck, New Britain. Compare it with the substitutes. PRIVATE SEAL CAS _COOD AS EVERS