New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 22

NCETON AND YALE ELEVENS PRIMED FOR ANNUAL CLASH TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT PALMER STADIUM—LOCAL BOWLERS UPSET HARTFORD AND WIN $200 HOME AND HOME SERIES—AMERICAN LEGION TEAM iS SNOWED UNDER BY KACEYS—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TOMORROW NIGHT STUDENTS SEE LEGION OUINTET INWORKOUT ~ EASY FOR KACEYS TO FAGE_BIJLLI][]EL u;tes Cheer in Bowl as Ex-Service Men - Outclassed in Roper Finishes Preparations for i Battle With Elis r eam Polishes Up on, Conn., Nov, 12 —Yalo's lebration of Armist Day f & brilliant parting ovation ball squad by 1,600 under and a three-hour ui ngest of the seasdn, for the onts from every depart eampus, honded by cheered the players d rehedrsed tholr grid- songs with enthusiasm that echoes ring in the cement football standpoint the fin- phes wore given to the grid- ors who will meet the Tigers This was combined with a otice between tho sccond the scrubs, in which both Bhorolcally defensively that d. For the regulars the divided Into a triple bill, signal rehearsed, dum- g through and running off ut roughinug it, and finally punting exhibition of the punters were eminently and the Ell team will go with nearly twice as as any previous Yale the coaches are mum as I bivalve on the subject, of the gnme expect to small repertoire of plays stown. Tad Jonep has ® Yalo only twa seasons. In , 1916, he won his three the matches with Col- on and Harvard, by using mothod, and a duplicate stratogy Is expected Hatur- that forward passing will more generously, into the attack: JARD AND WELLING Ohampion to Defend His Speedy COhicagoan on in Garden, ork, Nov. 12.—The first xing champlonship contest ucted under the provistons dker law will be held at quare Garden Nav. 26. Ben- world’s lightwelght cham- ‘ond his title against Joe the hard-hitting Chicago in a bout of fifteen rounds on. The articles for the agreed upon vesterday Rickard, Garden promoter, ited with Nute Lewis, Well- gor, over the Idng-distance to Chicago. Billy Gibson, of Leonard, had previously terms for a match at the inat any lightwelght select- kard, of $10,000 will be posted by tatives of bath boxers for ind appearance when the actually signed. The bout 14 at the recognized light- nit, 185 pounds, at 2 o'clock lermoon of tho match. While gement has been made on , it I8 understood Leanard on a percentage basis, and A1l recelve $15.000 for his inat the champlon INDAY FOOTBALL of New Haven to Play oe Neville, Former Yale I Be in Docal's Lineup. ples football eleven of New American Legion basketball quintet proved no match for the Ka- coys five at the High school gymnas- fum last night, the K's winning after a one-sided affair, 31 During the first half, the ex-soldiers to register a single tally, and the only fleld goal registered by the Teglon | men was made by Kenney. Harold | Thomipson dropped in the other three foul line | The points from the Ior the victors, Restelli was chief point getter, caging six fleld woals. Captain Tedder Kilduft also | had his eye peeled for the basket rim, gotting four field goals and elght foul counters. Stevie two field goals. Manager Arthur A. Pilz. of acoys, announced today that the me with the All-Norwalk five sched- uled for next Tuesday evening. been cancelled and instead the quin- tet from the American School for | play the Kaceys at the State Armory. The preliminary game will be between the Outlaws girls team and an op- ponent to be selected later. Last night's lineup Kaceys American Degion Dudack Kenney Left Forward Kilduff .... Right Forward . ‘Thompson Campbell, Sauter . . Smith Right Gua Murphy . Left Guard Bcore Kaceys 31, 5; gmoals from field, Dudack, duff, 4; Restelll, 6; Kenney, goals, Kildufr, 7; Thompson, erce, Avery. rd Restelll, Phewls Kil- toul LEAGUE BASKETBALL Two Fast Contests Scheduled at State Armory Tomorrow Night—Corbin Champions to Meet Rule Shop Five. Two games are scheduled in the In- dustrial basketball league at the State failed | the | Dudack scored the | has | | Deaf, known as the “Silent Five™ wiil | 4 height, Ameriean Legion TIGERS ALL READY ! Princeton, N. J.,, Nov. 12.—Prince- ton’s preparations for the Yale game virtually closed last night when dark- ness put an end to the long signal drill | and dummy scrimmage that took place in the secrecy of the Palmer Stadlum. The men reported again today in togs for a very light signal drill Princeton’s *Varsity 1s in better shape than at any other time thi scason, and | Roper’ “timing” has worked out ad- mirably. If appearance are not decep- tive, the Orange and Black team will | reach the top of the season in the | stadium on Saturday. Princeton’s coaching staff reccived considerable censure for the late ssart in the train- | { ing season which handicapped the team in some of the early October games, but Roper's theories scem to be vindicated by the Varsity's physical condition, OH-+ - SAr- rve GoT THE NICEST WARMEST LITTLE FLAT ! mMNo Coau WORRIES OR SoFT.. " ~AND NO MORE - The punters opened the afternoon | for the last time this season with a session of punting practice, and Trim- ble and Fitzpatrick watched the kick- ers as they experimented with the shifty air currents that blow from the open rampa nsar the top of the oval. Murrey was driving the ball well and Joe Scheerer was getting all - MAYBE oOnLY A wite LAST- + Dumnno' three of the desirable characteristics, distance ana direction. Don Lourie did not spend very much time at this branch of the game, but it would be no surprise if the speedy | quarterback should draw the assign- ment of kicking on Saturday, due to his showing against Harvard. The students held a mas meeting in Alexander Hall last night to prac- tice cheers and songs, and were ad- | dressed by Captain Callahan. Roper and Rig Bill Edwards. Afterwards they swarmed out to the green in front of | Witherspoon Hall and tried out thelr jungs at the Sophomore-freshman cane spree under the light of the | kerosene-soaked brooms. The mem- bers of the 'Varsity squad were dis- tinguishable at the meeting by their | big orange buttons, labeled “Beat Yale,” In black letters. LOCAL BOWLERS WIN | Armory tomorrow night, with the champlon Corbir quintet tackling Captain Al Schade's speed boys, and the New Britain Machine company toam clashing with the Stanley Works. Nom Begley, the speedy little forward af the Machinists, will be out of the game on account of an injury. The probable lineups of the teams is as follows: Stanley Rule and Level—Kilduff and Howe, forwards: Walthers, center; Schade and Campbell, guards; *Corbin—Paul and Cossette, wards; Morgan, center; Wilson, guards. New Britain Machine—Miller and Reynolds, forwards: Maher, center; Locke and Sheehan, guards, Stanley Works—Grobsten a thers, forwards: Anderson, Pelletior and Schroeder, guards. At the close of the games dancing will follow, for- Larson and d Wal- center; BOSTON IVERSITY WINS, Norwich in Armistice Football Game, 7 to 0. Boston, Nov. 12.—Boston university defeated Norwich university in an Armistice Day football game yester- day, 7 to 0 Willlamson scored a touchdown within five minutes of play after a series of line plunges, and Boston university was within ten yards of the visilors' goal when the game ended. Defeats Day jch hold a 12 to 0 victory strong YD. team of the Eim which was only beaten by bury ¢ to 0 last Sunday, will Nutmegs here Sunday after- Vibberts fleld. The record of ors would Indieate that the e In for a warm argument he Nutmegs have been prac- igontly during the week, and Neville back in the lineup, ted that the locals will dis. mplonship football .Y WINS, * Wizard Leaves Compett- in Ruck In Elks Tou y, to whom th haa been affectionately his friends, and long con- the “45" eard wizard at the ib, proved his right to the night In the opening round irney at the olub with Willlam H I* reristored a Rk elght games and ing th wht. The second f the tourney will be played dny evening b mber winners will ' The tourney st night. The of tho eve consists F. Jackson, Mnjor Patrick Lawrencc © and * John T. Foley Lydan commanding 18%in ommit versity of West Virginia ath thorities today definite de n invitation from CGeargetown ity to play a post-season foot me At the nation’s capital as ing feature of the George- bilea celobration. West Vir- committed to a palicy opposed BeAROn EAmes except the BILL BROW York, Nov. 12 —Bill Brown, one of the most reliable and popular | referces of poxing bouts in this coun- QUITS. | New Frisk, Narcum and Anderson Break a Long Existing Jinx By Brilliant Work at Wooster Alleys. The Casino alleys bowling trio up- set all dope last night on the Wooster alleys, Hartford, when Frisk, Narcum and Eddie Anderson, defeated Gaines, Ladish and Lathrop, in the second of a home and home series. The Capitol City lane men won three of the five games folled last night, but as the se- ries was for the high pinfall the lo- cal trio romped home victors by a wonderful exhibition of pin toppling in the fifth and last game last night. In this game New Britain scored a 400, when Narcum contributed 136, Frisk 116 and Anderson 148 scores. | The series was for a $100 side bet. The scores: Tiartford. 98 124 107 88 108 104 98 110 309 310 323 New Britain 92 114 93 . 96 97 106 106 101 96 3 312 295 108 93 9 103 287 83 s 112 288 Gaines Ladash Lathrop .. 92 84 110 286 136 116 i 148 400 | Narcum ... | Frisk . Anderson KNABE TO MANAGE TEAM. Former Major Leaguer Signs to Handle Kansas City Club. Mo, Nov. 12.—Otto | ged the Kansas City ociation the Kansas City Knabe, who team of the Amer try, yesterday severed his connections with the ring sport. The white-haired | veteran, who has officiated in many of the most important bouts conduc | 4 In the United States, and particu- | larly in this district, submitted his objections to the plan of rotating ref- erees being employ by the boxing commission at the weekly meeting of the governing officials yesterday aft- ernoon. and when the commissioners rofused to alter their plan, Brown he was throfh as a ref- LAFAYETTE TO RACE, Pa., Nov 12.- Waltzinger of the cross-country team last night v dual meet with the Carne- h harriers to bo held here wturday. Yesterday 1 yette won an open street run in Allentown, Craw. ford finishing first and Captain Mc second. Easton, Fred college rran Manager on HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL. The Ne Rritain High school foot. ball eleven will have the last practice of the season Roxbury Academy team will face the locals. The game will give the followers of the locals a good line on team. o week bofore the big game Hartford High. Tomorrow’'s will be played at St. Mary's and will start at 3 o'clock | { the me | flela | SOCCER GAME TOMORROW. The Swedish Soccer football team will play the 8. K F. team of Hart- ford at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon. The game will start at Lafayette | tomorrow, when | latter part of last season, yesterday | signea contract to manage the local or ization during the 1921 season. ! President Muchlbach of the Kansas | | City club purchased “Dutch” Zwiiling, | | outfielder, from Indianapolis, and | Alex McCarthy, captain and ! baseman of the Kansas City team, for Artie Butler, Milwaukee | second baseman President Veeck of the Nationals yesterday closed the purchase of Ray Grimes, baseman of the Bridgeport. club of the Eastern league. Grimes is a six-footer, heavy batter and a good fielder. He is a brother of Roy | Grimes of the New York Nationals, who was purchased last Season from | the Bridgeport club. | traded second | Chicago a deal for first Conn,, | | STUDENTS ACT AS GUARDS, Baston, Pa., Nov. 12.—The veil of | secrecy which has surrounded the Lafayette college faotball practice all scason on March fleld was further in- ed yesterday. Only those direct- | 1y connected with the squad were ad- mitted. This secret practice, with students patrolling the walls, will con- | tinue until the close of the season, as Coach Jack Sutherland is determined to keep the new plays for the Villa Nova and Lehigh contests a mystery until used in the games. | | or OPERATE ON BUCK HERZOG. | Baltimore, Nov. 12.—Charles L (Buck) Herzog of the Chicago Cubs vnderwent an operation yesterday in the Church Home and Infirmary, where he became a patient last Tues- day night His iliness is not serious, | physicians say, and he is expected to \ CAN'T GET WHEN WE GET ®NO HEAT — ThEN COMES PNEUMONIA- WEEK MY COAL PiL "> NOTENWG PRETTY i J WELL 1 ToT So Too BUT WE Bu&NT LoT- ¢ &oiu'r LAST TROUBLE =~ \ NOTHING BUT TROUBLE: ~ COAL r WELL JERRY You LOOK WORRIED- WHATS ON‘? YouR MIND l THouGHT wWE HAD PLENTY OF COAL IN Tuts BULDING TROUBLES To LAST ALL S0 MANY PEOPLE HAVE DIED WHAT L(VED In YourR FLAT- QNE mMAN- HE JuST ADBOUT YourR BULD . Too - = | Dunno MAYBE onNLY Q R s ALWAYS lI—AK-IN(: Tue JoY ovT of LIFE MULYIHILL WANTS BIG BOUT? | Joe Lets Loose a Line of Amusing ' lingo Relative to Bridgeport Get- ting Dempsey-Carpentier Mill. New York, Nov. 12.—Joe Mulvihill, the “Danbury hatter,” declares that the Dempsey-Carpentier battle will be staged at Bridgeport, Conn. Such being the case, Havana, Atlantic City, Monte Carlo, Painted Post, and Hon- olulu may as well take down their pugilistic lightning rods. It is estimated that Mulvihill hhs been able to secure the great contest for Bridgeport because he has been a lifelong friend of Tex Rickard, and it is known that Mulvihill was very close to Rickard most of the time during the Battle of Maumee Bay. Mulvihill announced that Bridgeport had the bout as soon as it was known the Cuban millionaires were seven minutes late with their $750,000 prop- osition. It may be a mere coincidence that coupled with Mulvihill’'s announce- ment is the illuminating information that Bridgeport is the winter home of Barnum's circus, BILLIARDISTS START PLAY. Chicago, Nov. 12.—The twelve players who will compete in the na- tional three-cushion billiard tourna- ment, opening Friday, met yesterday and formulated the rules to govern the contests and drew for positién in the first round. Augie Keickhefer, former national champion, and Charles Morin, both of Chicago, drew for the opening & The other match Friday night w between Jess Lean and Clarence Jack- ! son. The Saturday assignments Charles McCourt nd Plerre @lau- pome, Hugh Healand John Daly, Charles Otis and Joseph Caprone, and Alfred De Oro and John Layton. match TO ENLARGE STANDS, Philadelphia, Nov, 12.—A special rd of trustees of the Univer vania is con- sidering ways and means for the en- largement of the seating capacity at Franklin Field for next season When 30,000 people Tecently saw the Pennsylvania and Penn State football teams battle, the neces: for creased capacity was emphasized to | such extent that it was decided to take definite steps toward improving con- ditions. It has been decided that a new field is not necessary, but a re- building of the present stands could be completed in time for use next Fall. 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