New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEL: ‘ESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920, ANLEY RULE & LEVEL COMPANY AND DALY COUNCIL, K. OF C., BASKETBALL QUINTETS WIN OPENING GAMES OF SEASON—-—FACI' ORY BOWLERS PER- | RM ON LOCAL ALLEYS—JOE NEVILLE REJOINS NUTMEGS TEAM—BAN JOHNSON APPEALS TO MINORS IN BASEBALL WAR—O’DOWD DEFEATS SMITH | fred Chicago Austrian the two and ad- Lasker game attorney major league In the drafting of the plan for reorganization of th Mr. Austrian’s opinion was rendered response to statements from of the fivo clubs which Ban Johnson in the that the le players and that New York Yankees and consequently could ball parks into the for clubs vis n rep ALL CONFLICT | baseban war Policy Best, Ban Jobu-| 3. Is Smaller Leaguers are the Chicago Red only w »x their | “take new league “The players belong and their contracts the clubs,” said Mr. league is merely a tzation which ) no contract pe r over the other than to prescribe cortain ¢ which may be put into contracts I do not care to say at present whether even this power, has been given the to the are made Austrian voluntary with The | “The coun ity, Nov Mo., leagues 10 N vention here yesterda by American policy tuke to either Johnson, here for the an rpose of preventin the i joining the ne N o the Lasker od the President Ban John- e tollow baseball it league te n the action t would | which voluntarily | tea lawful no doubt the Chica New York and B clubs, formerly of the Ameri league, may take their entire playin e nel the new league, re claims to 1| contrary that yston n Is however, plan ot conv rao) into gardless of | which may be made by Mr Johnson and his five back b | The National league, in. preparing for oxtensive | however, court injunctions five Ameri- tion and expects numerou ! to be applied for by the New | can Jeague clubs before they permit 1o places | the player the ver three clubs to be t from the les ing to r ntatives of tl ganization porees "na lionte and on ue, accord- joined ken ovement « revo reorganize prese new or- court battlos,” but have and no outcome new | to give them all President American and bitter vner: carefully the composed of nd they are necessary pointed preparcd expect lo they want nred “The ing about it ubs n the compos will not we have The money- ready to to win " out that, the Chicago, New York could put teams of amateurs in the field as their rep- resentatives in the American league If they so desired The three former are made up of many of the stars of the including Babe Ruth, Dick Kerr, Ray Schalk, John Collins, Carl Mays, Harry Hooper, Duffy Lewis, Jnck Mcinnis, Bob Shawkey, Roger Peckinpaugh, Schang and Ward one ciub proceeded oubt league is making clubs spend every This club | If necessary, and Boston busines eight ity back cities the cireuit for up for owner | M Cleanse Baseball. my Judgment e best it am for It, as it baseball ke ¢ & olse. What the ‘J. to be cleansed of some ble club owners, who etriment because they gambling in their clubs ns me American clubs k. nul league never had any A fght. It is an im nization,” he continued rulved the old Na n because John K jor league president, & with Chairman comm ission clubs of the American Ih remained with me jant element in the joy have fought wilh t the sambling evil ance whatever from Phil Ball Talks. St. Louls, Nov. 10.—Whether the | Americ |'|'nml.- will be able to re- tain its pl rs may depend on the “good wHl” of the men, aecording to Phil Ball, president of the St. Louis me Americans, who ‘returned yesterday 1| from Chicago. Ball sald it was ex- the | pected the majority of players would held in lino on their contracts. ranchises and players, however, o part of the assets of the Ameri- ual representation on the | can league,” he asserted. “and can- Natiohal commission, not be transferred to another organ- al power with American 1‘ tion 1 leagues | . “We shall be doing business next | could | Herr major Johnson told the minor he was in favor of grant- | 8 foan loagué executive said | year, but as to our p'ans we are, of ment of baseball should | course, merely marking time until the @ hands of men who have | situation clears. I dont know where | lHves to its development, | the minor leagues stand, but I cer- oy were better qualified | talnly am surprised that six of the he sport of its crooked. | owners of the National league clubs my one outside of the | should bave taken the stand they eclared his opposition to | have However, some of us have | plan and urged the mipor | been through one wac and we are remain neutral in the ' here to stick for the next, if they @ fight it they decided | will have it. 1t will he a healthier o the proposal to appoint | league witke ‘hree m 1 tive h we h 5 & about Ne out committee thou pert o 0'DOWD BEATS SMITH 's Own Players, INov., 10.—The Ameri ho power to hold the play three clubs which have new National and on thes organization next b an opinion given t an / eferee Haukop Gives Former eague clubs n play yoar Al dleweight the Decision After Judges Disagree—Verdict Proves Popular. York fnghting who forgerly 1 Nov. 10.—Mike O'Dowd, Irishman of St. Paul, 1d the worJd's middle- nship title. gained the over Jeff Smith last night in round ou before a 10,000 Madison The little Celtic bat- along at a steady pace finish of the his New ht champi eferee’s Bayonne r fifteen crowd of about Square Garden tier, pl rom start in " bout, clear Iy outpointed rival majority of the rounds After th ind A nouncer Joe Humphries said that idges, Willlam Mudoon und Charle Thorley, had disagreed. The lent awalting the decision we in outburst of disapproval, echoed through the neighbor- It was almost a minute before could be restored and then mphries clarioned that the referee Haukop, of Brooklyn, had his decision in favor of A spontancous outburst of which threatened to lift the the building in a fifteenth v Ie an which hood et OE THAT i HOLDS ITS SHAPE ] Jonnm rendered O'Dowd (pproval 't so much a L istion how much pay for your sttty es as it is the real wrried the e you receive for to end of the battle and never relen(- t you do pay. | & minute in his assault. Smith finarily a clever, f& heavy-hitting Douglas Shoes had no opportunity to employ his vaunted speed in the face always worth the leyou pay for them greeted this an- 1 wag a well-earned one The little St. Paul Celt fighting from beginning st, of his rival's persistent attack. HARVARD PLAYERS IDL ‘Varsity Men Watch Signal Drill in Street Clothes, Nov, 10.- football on for k fre e Modern . ot ShOp e Mass Six of players ervice in n Saturday, " though clotl.es they the ed an | session in the iptain Horween, Hubbard, Tolbert ‘n the non-work- ¥n on came do the hurchill, Wood 1d Havemeyer were | | Howe, | p DEFEAT VISITORS Seismographs and Kaceys Look | Strong in Opening Games cludbs | games at the State | Rule & Level eys teams of this of South- of Ha vietc esting basketball inte | Two | were played hight Armory, the company and the city meeting t ington and the > ford. The Seismographs we fous 24 to 15, in a game in which Jack Sheehan o did the best work the speed boy was mustercd into as the but s on arrival Sheehan dropped in three Stanle Ks tambler: ational A th s cit tor visitors. The local itors had four playe in this city goals and three mblers nine gold started minus Captain in uniform. Kildu ed up strongly tions, and in the ed rolled up 14 p The second string pla Hildebrand, Johnso performers. Jimmy Mt iron man stunt for the Rule by playing entirc game at and Aoing task assiged him capable manner. K. s Look Strong. Manager Pilz's Kaceys took the floor night azainst the National A. C. m of Hartford, and the game that the locals put up last night gives the supporters of the K's confidence that the council will ably represented in the basketball world. Tedder Kil- duff and Restelli and Dudack the chief point getters, piling field goals apicce, and the work was a big asset the locals. Artie mpbell tower of strengt! guard Crean play- ed center for the when he hit the floor he space than any other player on either team Gerry gave the fans an exhibition of going over the top, he hurdled over seats at the west end of the ha his performance cntitlinz him to tt cligibility list for Ring Brother acrobatic role. In the abscnce of Dic Dillon. Charlie Carlson of Middletown refereed the games, and his work was all that could be desired. Charlie lets the players go to it in good shape, though he keeps all unnecessa pe anager his string S who and How the forward hort time they play- een ‘em ked well, the did t Make ard, in a was show- posi- best phy the be were up six r team was a Gerry Knights, and covered more when ng | roughness out of the play by ties. The scores: S.R. & L. Kilduff, Mullen, Whittaker Ramblers. LeFleur Right Forward Hildebrand Wheeler Hartford Left Forwa Schadt Center. Campbell, Johnson Righ Guard Walthers, Shechan Beltz | Murphy G Ieft Guard St ley Rule - Rambler K 4. He Score & Level com- 15: goals from Hildebrand L Kilduf Right Forward Summers Center. Campbell Pinto MeKe Crosson Guard Scorc AG Restelli Hurwitz, Crosson, 1; Pinto. ille NEVILLE 10 PLAY Yale Star Returns to Nutme National lack. 4; n 1 an, 2 fleld Kiauft, ¢ Summers, Pinto, 2 als: Duda referee, Ison: timer ting the | and Will Remaln With Loc Remainder of Season. Neville the season and th Joc rted Wl former ale 1o with the N suddenl! lineup, n practice st foott found back 1tm eleven, of st nig was out in 1 Harry nt wit of 1 tod regulat would fin locals of stren kicking bein management able to reach the Ulay Hills ment in regard to a game Efforts are now being pu. the Army and Navy Manchester, the Rambler-Tige last Sunday team Nutmegs that position the w Ginsberg. inn. back Sunday, with tower one coaches, will be next son uncec Joe at his and ish the ille N his ¥ as cure of that team eleven s cleven Sout | hela | 7-0 score | the to a WILLING TO NCMB Notre Ind., Nov. | who attena Notre Dame, the 1y other player if the Purpl horities are willing to number their athletes. Coach Rockne of Notre Dame night that he had no ob- jection to tagging his men stated last AMERICAN HOCK London, Nov. 10 women’s hockey team England v bes Clheltenh Lhe YISTS LOSE. The American vhich is visiting vesterday at na . ALig) | was - | Heve, ho forth to se- | R PLAYERS. | a ~ | elo Princeton’s the field today nal McMannon, who did not get out yester lineup a ment was | which ti 'LOGAL QUINTETS [ Wonder What = Defented Candidae Thimks Abowt ~ - | WELL 'VE GoT To | WRIVTE THAT BLANKITY | BLANK FooL A LETTER OF CONGRATULATION \ suPPosSE-- & DON'T KNOW WHAT To SAY BuT | wnoOow whAaT I'D LIKE To SAY Be— LIEVE l“\_E.' 'Ll SAY SomeTHING ABOUT STANDING READY To SERVE N WHATEVER CAPACITY 1 MAY BE NEEDED- - ITS A CInCH-HE'LL NEVER BELIEVE IT ANYWAY — — AND | DON'T MEAN T EITHER So FAR AS ThAT GoeS. Coach Roper and Trainey Fitzpatrick Have Princeton Eleven in Good Condition for Saturday’s Game With Yale, Princeton Nov. 10.—All of rsity eleven were on fqr another long sig- Mike Callahan and tor practice, were back in the center and left guard, re- drill. Captai spectively. All of the men are in shape for Sat- urday’s game with Yale, and it is un- likely that Roper will risk much crimmage before the final game of he year. Frank Rutan, who started at ckle early in the season, is the only nember of the first spring squad that Roper will be unable to use. Rutan, a crack lineman of the championship freshman team last Fall, was injured in October, and although he got into football togs last Tuesday hardly any 1ikelihood that ick will announce him fit for zame ALDRICH IN LINEUP Speedy Backfield Player Practices With Yale After Pive-Weeks Lay- off—May | 1=t Princeton. New 10.— colm lineup hgspital voe five . left Haven. Cont \ Aldri yesterda Mal- Yale nd halfback 10 the oon wee three weeks Aldrich was and his retire- severe blows red, ason opened “kfield star, re of thé most vm underwent in its pre His play vesterc is neither in sat condition nor in limped perceptibly, and, althou hg carried the ball in fair shape durin® the brief period he serimmaging, he failed signal for eld goal, ball off hurriedly and short of e goal posts yard lin he coaches be- wever, that Aldrich can be for a brief period of play the Prinecton match on Satu although it no means that he will start the game. liminary playing form. e used given the T in | when getting | kicking fa from the relied ur |in is by cer LEONARD AND JACKSON. New Nov. 10.—HBenny Leon- ard’s opponent in the world's lishts 1t championship which is rran len on the n will be Wil | lightweizht, whose r vietor lddie 1Pitzsimmons ad- \ims for a title meeting The articles for the been definitely »d, butl Promoter Tex Rickard de- | clared last nizht that he expects to complete arringements for the con- test some time today. bout, Bronx nt clkout var his cl bout ¥ « t PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER wELL DONE AND | WELL GET CHEST- — - I'D RATHER BEe KICKED ALL OVER THIS TownN THAN 1= 33 Do THIS nmns ABouT i HAVE SPOWEN RA-A- HA - HANARA | NEVER WROTE So MUCH MUSH 1N ALL MY LIFE — \TS A, CRIME - A FOSITIVE cRIME ST FRENCH TEAM INVITED. Penn. Athletic Authorities Send In- formal Invitation to Compete in - Big Relay Race- Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—Dr. George manager of the University ‘lvania relay carnival, an- that Re had sent W. Orton of Penns nounced yesterday a formal invitation to the athletic di- | Fred Mitchell, Late of Cubs, Said to be Slated for Berth. 10.—¥Fred MitcheH, former manager of the Cubs, has been team be sent, but 2ppointed to supplant George Stallings as pilot of the Boston Braves, accord- George Grant, rector at the University of Paris in- viting'a French track team to com- pete in the biz relay meet at Franklin Field next April. Dr. Orton suggested that a complete should that prove impossible he urged the French institution to send relay Chicago, Nov. ing t6 rumor here. teams for the one and two mile events President of the Braves, deny or confirm the report, saying the _Informal invitations were extended ' News would be given out first in Bos- Information, however, was ob- particularly- the French athletes hy Pennsylvania ton. \'T HAS To BE MaY A3 1T OFF MY GOES SOMETHING ‘ THE PEOPLE HE BAD No BUSINESS WINNING THIS ELECTION ANYWAY THE LUCKY men when they were in Europe for the Olympic games and Dr. Orton stated they were a unit in expressing a desire | to come here for the relays. year Cambridge and Oxford were rep- resented at the meet by a combined re- lay teamn and Oxford hung up a new world’s record in the two-mile event. MAY MANAGE BRAVES. wow! 1 ovGHT T | BE ASHAMED oF MY- | SELF- To WRITE THIS | HinD OF SLUSH-- ¢ NEVER WAS A HYPOCRITE 'BEFORE EVvSKRY BoDY wiLL GIVE ME THE LAUGH WHEW THIS GETS 10 PRINT. ITS A CRImE - T tained from a member of the Braves' club that Mitchell already has been appointed- Mitchell is a great favorite in Bbs- ton. He has been eager to get the po- sition because Boston is his home city, where he began his baseball career twenty years ago. Last PLAYS WITH BROKEN ARM. Chicago, Nov. 10.—An unexampled display of grit that enabled the Ma- roons to hold the topheavy favorite Illinois team to a 3 to 0 score in their annual battle at Stagg Field Saturday was revealed last night when it be- came known that “Bat” Hanisch, Maroon fullback, played almost the < in two places. Read the —advt. would not N. Y. 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