New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 8

" CASINO BOWLERS TO MEET HARTFORD RIVALS TONIGHT AT WOOSTER ALLEYS—PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT THAT BASEBALL WAR MAY BE AMERICAN LEGION FIVE TO PLAY KACEYS AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM THIS EVENING—HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN EXPECTS TOUGH BATTLE NEXT SEBALL PEACE | ETING ARRANGED tened War Will Probaby Be erted at Chicago Meeting | # City, Nov. 11.—War clouds nishing from the major league il horizon, with Indications fa- an amicable settlement when | ligerent major leaguers meet | int session in ChicAgo tomor- offect a peace pact. The Assoclation of Mi leagues, Hatening to both sic voted to ivold & war by agreeing to ap- | & committee to act with the | loaguos in devising a plan for | Il reorganization sixteen club owners of the two & longucs agroed meet in me room in and at- to adjust their differences with- ald of any outsiders. It was that only the club owners shall this meeting and that both | hnson, president of the Amer- | ue, and John Heydler, presi- ithe National, as well as law- enographers and others who fticipated In recent sessions, Pmain away. Major league pointed out that If lawyers luded so that no “technical " could be raised the threat- i could could be quickly set- " “ to Chicago agreement to make a desper- minute attempt to avert war came at a meeting of | of the American league | , and was one of the re- gonferences between owners | Flval major league factions. | news was announced In o fashion in the middle of an which August Herrmann, the Cincinnat! Nationals, ring to the minor league rmann, former chairman of | nal commission, was Inter- | By & moessenger, who handed | Mote, which ho opened and L Then he announced that | mee of the club owners agreed upon for Friday Jssues Statement. ‘i commenting on the fssued the following a | - merican league has for the principle that a re- in baseball should be it primarily by a committee of representatives from the | league, the American league | Iational association. It seems & committee ls to be creat- | sider and work out a plan janization. There have been oints of difference between ajor leagues which thus Ave not been able to agree has now been arranged that al conference of major b owners shall take place— rence to be limited to club nd to be purely informal urpose of the conference is the two major leagues may e way iron out their points ee, It is an attempt to oin be found some sat- | ‘basis on which they can | those differences.” the National league club no { “Htatement, them % the stand that | dy has been done in the ent of I vall reorganiza- | t be changed at the con- | Aday. This was taken to | the woloction of Federal dis of Chicugo as chalrman board of control at a sal- 0,000 a year must be ac- | the American league club | been | ad- elub jonal leaguers frankly Mo not wunt a twélve it is forced upon them and that it would bo Mr. Herrmann stated that Be ridiculous to form a two clubs In three cities. g for Chicago he declared | bnfident the situation could to the satisfaction of all . Herrmann had addressed lenguers Charles Ebbets of | lyn club and Harney Drey. | Pittsburgh Nationals were to talk The keynote of | i harmony. Mr. | nid th en clubs which | nd willing to | mmittee of any size for reorganizing M. Sexton, pres- | nal Association of | appoint the minor i, he M Natior will ymmittee h e today NOTICES NOTICOR sl meeting of the ring Company will be held | tall, New Britain, Tuesday, | rlock FRANK P. DAY Kensington, Conn ODLDINE he Bonght at N DRUG STORE & Tonle, Stomash and 2 Is for Rheumatism Bladder Troubles Catarrh, | Tremonte | #iverman Knebel | & CASINO BOWLERS T0 | YALE PLAYING SAFE, ROLL AT HARTFORD, LIMITS SCRIMMAGES pe to Deleat Rivals on Jones Trying to Avoid Injuries— Roper Drives Princeton Hard Locals Ho Wooster Strips New Haven, Nov. 11.—The temper- ature dropped several degrees yester- day and the Yale squad played with a great deal more snap than in sev- eral days. Yale is playing it safe and for the varsity backs there was only signal drill Most of the linemen were taken out after a short dummy scrimmage. The second team, with a set of | backs made up of Chick Neville at | querter, Wakelee and Stabeck at half- i backs and Fred Webb fullback, played gainst Dr. Bull's scrub eleven. The | line of this team had Bean and Eagan | for ends, Into and Quaile for tackles, Cruikshank and Herr for guards and More at center. The varsity has two quarterbacks equally good. They are Kempton and Murphy. Each was in for a while in the signal drill The backfield combination besides the quarterback had Kelley at right half and Jordan at fullback, while Aldrich was at left half for a while and Campbell the remainder of the time. Jess Sturm { went in for a while at full back. 3! The ends were Cutler and Dilworth, Shevlin replacing Cutler, the tackles Mackay and Walker, the guards Acos- ta and Callahan, the center Cross. Ti31 | While the two quarterbacks were used on the varsity Chick Neville ran | the second team, and while Re did not scrimmage Bob Lay went ' through signals for the first time since he was injured in the West Virginia game. Tad Jones said last night the make- up of the backfield for the Prince- ton game has not been decided and may not be until the morning of the game. Kempton or Murphy or both may start the game, and Jones is | undecided as to which will play | quarterback. The undergraduate body marched to the fleld today to give the team encouragement with songs and cheers. They will also see them off Friday night when they leave for New York. 2 | the show Anclesn close Statistics compiled of Brand bowling league, raco that is being waged between the the Buckles teams for first Berkowski, has high with 350, and James leads in high singles. are as 94; Volg, a Dees and place Gene honors dato Byett with 121 Bowlers averaging 90 and over, follows: Berkowski, 97; Cararini, J. Moran, 92; H. Josephson, 92; to | The standing of the teams follows: Vollhardt Hilstrom Norton Sohwader Morse Macholts Houek Fitzgerald Peterson 297 LANDERS' LEAGUE. © Parson Kineald Han Land Laurence Venberx Nuquist Sheard Murray Salasky Hard Drill for Tigers. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 11.—Prince- ton's varsity went through a heavy serimmage yesterday, the first in which Roper has driven his men since the Harvard game and probably the last of the season. The afternoon not only brought a practice game but also a long session of dummy 'drills and an even longer period of signals. Garrity, Lourie and McManmon did not get into the lineup yesterday | atternoon, for though they all are | in good condition, Keene Fitzpatrick decided that a rest would do them 218 | good. It was the first time that Gar- 228 rity has missed a scrimmage since 241 he returned to the squad in October 255 , after an illness. — After practice the team saw movies 1193 [ of the Harvard game and Big Bill | Edwards provided a jazz band for 216 the scrub dining room, where the 228 seconds ended their long training eason last night. #mith ' Hennessoy Denkoske Wright Veneska Johnwon Heskett Jurgen Jarvis Mayville Berrer Dubosar : Martinesa .... 210 Netlwon Harrison Collins 403 nnl Orimson to Use Scrubs. Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 11—Har- vard football coaches got their var- New Tiritain and irareovd meet | Sity tean® together yesterday after- again in a bowling battle tonight when | 700N for the first time since the the local trio, Frisk, Narcum and Ed- | PTinceton game, sending the regulars dle Anderson of the Casino Alleys, | through a long dummy scrimmage clash with Gaines, Ladish and Lathrop | *52inst the substitutes, who in turn at the Wooster Alleys, Hartford. It|Went into action against the scrubs. will be the second meeting of the [The first string team, as it '«"; teams In the home and home series | through plays and then practicec for side bet of $100. In the easily against the reserves, was made Sec " TmAaT GUY? HE'S MY DENTIST FAORS PLAY OFF OF TE. Princeton Alumni Weekly Proposes That Crimson and Tigers Batte at New Haven on Nov. 27. Princeton, Nov. 11.—There has been much talk on Princeton’s cam- pus of a second game with Harvard and this week’s edition of the Alumni Weekly advocates it in the following terms; As neither Harvard ner Princeton seems at all satisfied with the outcome | of their annual football game at Cam- ' bridge last Saturday, why not play off the tie. It ought not to be a very dif- ficult matter to arrange to play an- other game on some neutral field, say a week afer the Harvard-Yale game. Such a meeting of the two teams is the more desirable in the interest of good sportsmanship, since the Har- vard-Princeton games for two years now have yielded no decision. With football much less strenuous than it used to be, with a larger number of players to draw upon than ever be- fore, and with shorter schedules, thero ought to be no insuperable ob- Jection to extending the season an- other week to the laudable end that this two-year deadlock may be broken. This suggestion we offer on our own initiative and entirely unofficially. What our Faculty ana athletic author- ities will think of it we do not know, but from what we kriow to be the spirit of the Princeton players and the other undergraduates we feel sure first | ng the locals secured a slight | "P 8s it started against Princeton 1 lead | With the ggception that Olmstead was The scores last night at tre Casino | At ¥i€ht guard in place of Tom Woods alleys follows | and Fitts in the backfleld in Teams, Lost Pet. | Churchill's place. 3 T0 PLAY ROXBURY 67 47 New Britain peners a29 | Hits L3851 Hold Downs LEGION TEAM TO PLAY Eddy-Glover Post Quintet to Tackle 334 High School FEleven Faces Strong Prep Team Saturday Afternoon at St. Mary's Field, The New Britain High school foot- ball eleven will be put to the acid test of the preliminary season, when the Roxbury school team of faces the locals at 3 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. The game will be play- ed at St. Mary's field. The High school team continues to show a marked improvement in play under the coaching of Clesson Parker and Dave Dunn. The visiting team is said to be one of the best in the state and is consid- ered the equal of the Milford High school eleven, which has conquered Hartford High school this season- The Roxburians are students who are tu- toring for entrance into college, and are said to be a husky bunch. Saturday’s game will be the last be- fore the chief contest of the season, with the Hartford High school, which will be played at Trinity Field on No- vember 20 Plenty of pep is being shown at the local school for Hartford game, a committee having raised a good sized sum so far to pro- cure a band. The cheering squad un der the drection of Leader Thomas J. Kaceys Tonight at High S('llool‘ Gym—Play Wyanokas Saturday. The Eddy-Glover Post, Legion basketball tcam, will play the Daly Council, K. of C. five tonight at the High school gymnasium. The con- test is scheduled to start at 9 o'clock after the parade and celebration inci- dent to Armistice Day will use Kilduff, Restelli, Campbell, Murphy and McKeon ager B. Fitzpatrick, of the Legion will use Thompson, Paul, Bloom, Ross, in his lineup. The Legion ¢ team will journey to Hartford Satur- day evening to play the celebrated Wyanokas. The trip will be made in auto bus. CITY ITEMS Estey planos, none better, at Morans. advt The first meeting of the Home Mis- nary department of the Woman's assoclation of the South church will American mith, an | Morning Sl antives, IASURE CARS IRVING JESTER 493 AROCH ST. Egan, and his assistants, Thomas Myers and Miss Edna Nelson, is pre- paring some catchy yells and songs. HerbenE.Anae;'son Teacher of Violin 115 Dwigkt St Tel. 1145-4. be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. An interest- ing program hag been arranged. Tea will be served following the meeting. Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt s The Hebrew Baking corporation at its annual meeting Tuesday elected the following officers: President, Mr. Holkins vice-president, L. Koplowitz; secretary, L. Abrahams; treasurer, M. Zucker. Cheshire, | the | that they are not only willing but eag- er to meet their Harvard friends again in an endeavor to decide which has the better team. Also, in his article about the game on Saturday, Donald Grant Herring, a former All-American football player and sporting writer for the Alumni Weekly, asks if it might not bhe pos sible for the two teams to play off the tie in New Haven on November 27 | This talk may possibly set the ball PRINGETON ROAD CLOS Main Road to Jungletown Under Re- Game WIil! Have to Detour. New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 11.— The main route from New York City to Princeton will not be available for | motorists going to the Yale football game there on Saturday. That route, which is by the way of Franklin Park, just south of this city, to Kingston, to Princeton, is closed during the con- struction of a concerto roadway. | One possible route from New York to Princeton is from Newark to Somerville, to Belle Mead, to Harling- er, to Princeton. Another route is from New Bruns- wick going out in Commercial Ave- | nue to George's Road, about five miles out on that road to a sign reading “To Princeton,” thence to the right on the | road leading to Monmouth Junction, | thence to Kingston. At Kingston the | turn to the left into the Trenton turn- | pike 1s to be avoided, this being also | under construction. The motorist | should continue from Kingston | straight ahad for a half mile to & sign, “Detour to Princeton,” and thence to Princetcy A third route is from New Bruns- wick straight out George’s Road to Cranbury, then to the right at a sign reading “To Princeton,” into a road leading directly to Princeton. This third route is longer, but over better pair and Motorists Going to Yalo Gee - SEE TmaT See ThaT GuY. GuY THATS MY TAILOR AROUND N T LoOKING THAT'S MY INTReDUC BOOTAEGGER! /| Maapve | ME = 1'VE GoT T MEET LA L ad Yov SEE HI™M ? wHo Do You SPOSE THAT LEONARD TO BOX. Lightweight Champion Will Meet Op- ponent to be Picked by Rickard. New York, Nov. 11.—Benny Leon- jard will be one of the contestants in the next boxing contest to be held at Madison Square Garden. Billy Gib- son, manager of the lightweight cham- plon, yesterday affixed his signature to articles binding the title holder to perform on Nov. 26 against an oppon- ent to be named today by Promoter Tex Rickard. - Other details of the | contest, including the guarantees to { be paid the boxers, will be made | known by the promoter- f Indications point to Richie Mitch- ell ofMilwaukee as the probable se- lection for Leonard’s first bout to a decision at the Garden- Mitchell has been issuing challenges to Leonard for some time and apparently is quite eager for the match. He will receive a handsome offer from Rickard to meet the champion and unless he throws up great obstacles he will be the selection. If Mitchell makes demands which Leonard or Rickard decline to meet the bout will go to Johnny Dundee or Joe Welling. Both boxers have shown an inclination to meet Leonard any time the opportunity was afforded and each has given the champion an inter- esting time. Mitchell, who has been advancing rapidly of late, is regarded as a better match for Leonard, but if his demands are of the sort made by ‘Willie Jackson of this city and Lew Tender of Philadelphia he will be passed up. i | WILL YOU Be Among "THE LUCKY ONES? To Stay Aways Means To Lose *Money Watch Tomorrow’s THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE 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 "Hit the Trail and Save aFive Spot’ SOLD BY The Modern Boot Shop 168 Main St. | Exclusive Agents. New Britain — Bristol 357 Main St.-135 Main St.