New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920, PIRES TO PLAY CRIMSONS OF HARTFORD TOMORROW AFTERNOON—SEELEY, FORMERLY OF WESLEYAN, TO DON NUTMEGS UNIFORM—ANCHOR BRAND GIRLS ROLL GOOD SCORES IN INITIAL ATTEMPT AT BOWLING—JUDGE LANDIS ACCEPTS BASEBALL DICTATORSHIP, AND WAR IS AVERTED BALL WAR ENDS; EMPIRES TO CLASH NORTH & JUDD I]IRLS'[Somebody is Always Taking OIS IS DICTATOR ~ WITH CRINSONS TAKE UP BOWLING Jnnst Appomted a One- Speedy Hartlord Eleven Ex- Initial Performances on Alleys| Court for Major Leagues pected to Give Locals Fast Game Featured by Good Scores The North and Judd Manufacturing company girls took to bowling for the first time last night at Rogers’' Recre- ation Building. and considering it was their initial effort at the popular in- game, good scores were There are four teams league, the Forget-Me-Nots, Violets, Daisies and Buttercups. 13.—With Landis city, | one \ The Empires ot { which has established itself as of the best 140-pound football ma- court as arbl- | chines in Hartford county, tackle an- of last re- other tough opponent tcmorrow aft- profession- | €rnoon at the Newington Road grid- fron, in the C of Hartford Owing to the change in time, the kickoff will be at 2:45 c'clocks The Empires management believes it has | secured an aggregation that is su- | perior to the Trojans of Hartford, | which handed the locals the first de- feat of the season last Sunday in the | last 20 seconds of play. It was the consensus of opinion that last Sun- day's fray was one of the best ever | Witnessed at the Newington Road field. team of this Judge the g0, Nov, Mountalin States a on mce will obtain ball for at the eminent jurist o to strike terror of criminals by retaining Ay foderal judge. elub owners of the Nation- merican leagues reached this plution of their diMculties aft- Fee-hour conference at the hotel' yestorday. They to walt upon Judge and present their proposi m After only a few min- with the major league mag- Judge pepted the high- sibility that can be con- By the promoters of the na- iport, and in his acceptance district man court in least seven msons will into years, also the his door some made in Cusack, of the team, with a 72, while Miss Olson. of the Sweet Violets had 126. The Anchor Brand club bowled by Miss ; Universal club. At Frank McDon- ough’s Casino alleys, another new league got uhder way last nizht, when the Fish league of the Young Men’'s Total Abstinence society bowl- ed. The American Paper Goods league also rolled at the Casino al- leys. The scores: NORTH & JUDD GIRLS. Forget-Me-Nots. Coffin Meeh Regulars Are O. K. The Empires will have a strong lineup tomorrow afternoon. For a time it was feared that “Red” Dun- | nigan, the speedy halfback would be : D in, [out of the game owing to a slight JENin that he was undertak- | ., gugtained last Sunday, but he k as a public trust, having -"h. Tilllons of fans of ail | “howed up for practice during the reports being in the pink | are interested in basoball, | Week. and ction the former three. | Of condition for tomorrow's game. R Bitional commission was per. | Scheidel of Bristol will be in the lo- ¥ discarded, and the supreme | '8 lineup tomorrow. The other over baseball was central- | PAckfleld men will be Btetnick and Nyborg or Mooney I 'the hands of one man. Up |Ptain Johnson, this statoment applies only to | W'l hold down the pivot position. Hor leagues, but it is expected .%1;"" ";H”‘""""" of the Empires ors will join with the big fel- | £ E:x e "A"d" tomorrow of the submitting all their future | (V) 0WINE nderson, Strauhecker, 50 a0 51 . 51 54 cHiy A. K G. Cun Fitzgerald H. Anderson H. Tyman V. Parker 3%0 weet Violets. Miss DeBay Sricanii Ry A. Olson C. Sheekey H. Dery Okeefe .. M. Pitzgerald Buttercups. M. Cusack 5 C. Barnes H. Cosgine Kiniry ... B. Skoglnad the | Sweet | The H high single score was made Jast night | Buttercups | high total, | last night at Rogers’ strips, as did the | E. Ryan Daisies. M. Dunn .- Monees McAloon Johnson Murray .. Murphy An- Krause Middieton Semarert Hildebrand . . Gene Salary Arrangement. this point was reached Judke proposed that the salary of- im by the baseball magnates oed by the amount of his | ful in the B8 district court fjustice, wo | Benny ead of recelving $50,000 a | champlen of the the supreme court of | lem Eddie” Kelly would get $42,600 lightweight of this city Mocepting the responsibility | POXing several years ndis gave out a formel stlite- On Monday night cf in_which he emphasized his | Kelly wag knocked out the following words round by Lew Tendler opportinities for real serv. | Philadeiphia. baseball are limitless. Tt is a | fo which I have devoted near- | yoars on the question of All T have to say is this, the | ing In anybody's mind now, M. Byett Crean Josephson which they cannot Recor, Seiples, Onarato, Puppel, Miss to the de- - Judge Landis. The commit- “ mt to Play Nutmegs. | Miss Darhed at the Kansas City The Crimsons have faced some of Mie - pyreii-aien the best teams in this vicinity this | * committee of thre. ol hlm-llon“on’lv - ‘;': team of South Manchester. The Em- the National and Amer:. | PIre® management is on the trail of the Nutmegs management for a game, of rules to govern futuro‘ | That committee has 0 | e T 08 ‘Selection of the proposed WARmG ]s ISSUED ted into a membership of flu;h:w:::_fllmw- cholee of | New York Boxing Commission nounces It Will Hold Up Money If the major leaguers auickly | he fact that he w unwilling | his position on the bench | & New York, Nov. 13—Tne New York | he bad charactorized several | State Boxing commission issued the | = © a8 u national institution. | following statement last night: A e Pilarski argument so strong that they |-™Mission does not view with favor the | Howe It would be unanswerable, | Proposed Leonard-Kelly bout sched- | Calazia ge Landis made it plain that | Wled for Nov. 17 at the Common- | luctance to quit the bench. | terests of boxing, announces that if hon suggested the plan which | this boutMappears to be a sham or pted whereby the Jjurist collusive contest the commission will 1 laws of the land and at the | take positive action against the box- ime keep crooks out of base- | ®™ “If it was humanly possible to de- would be a sham or a collusive one the commission would prohibit it i “The commission will be most care- Leonard s lightweight world, while “Har- s an ambitious decide M llflr own ranks, { Beckett nd Nyborg | Misn I B eagues 0 | oason, including the Army and Navy rafting & new agreem drasting agreement | " yetermine the city championship it Comtrol, which has now been | elr conference with Judge | Leonard-Kelly Bout Is Not Right. s great interest in the game e g Wolek b owners had made their n.| “The New York State Boximg com- Mtancy was due solely to hid | Wealth Sporting club, and, In the in- | continue 1o interpret the | Order the payments withheld and will termine in advance that the contest assignment of officials.” who has been Moran . D Carlson base- this week in the fifth in a bout in SEELEY WITH NUTMEGS ) y star Player to Hold - B9 Daseball what the millions | ¥ O e Wenleyan Star Playe throughout the United States | Down Place In Local Line Against = to be."” | Tasker Plan Approved, Maples Tomorrow, | dent Herrmann of the Cin. | elub Introduced a resolution was seconded by Prosident Mammerberg Wileox UNIVERSAYT ~ Grills Inaa 5 Winwand K8 " Clark s Modeen = c. B 105 The Nutmegs have secured another! strong lineman for tomorrow's game of the Cleveland club indorsing , With the Maples of w Haven, in the ker plan without specifically A Person of Seeley, big tackle who bning its author | played with Wesleyan last year, and fls of the new agreement for | Was rated as one of the mainstays of ntrol and perpetuation of base- | the Red and Black eleven. Seeley 1l be worked out by a draft should bolster up the defensive of the ttos to be cor posed of twelve locals materially. The management pis equally divided between the and coaches are gladdened by the re- and minors The minors al- | turn of Joe Neville to the team. The have named their six. The Na- | former Yale star with Harold Thomp- league had nom'nated a com- %on and Joe Kenney, the former A E. of four cons'sting of Herr- K F. pla s, will hold down the half- Ehbetts, Dreyfuss and Rup- K back and fullback positions for the t this will be reduced to three locals tomorrow. Koplowitz will play Js likely that President Heyd- quarterbaek, a position he has filled the National league will with satisfaction in several games this e on it. Likewise it ls believed = season The annual game with the mittee of three to be appoint- | Wet Ends A. C. of Dristol is it s American league will in- | understood undetermined this year, 1t Johmson of that cir- owing to each eleven desiring to have Clark Grifith of the Wash- | the game played on the home grounds. who Is generally credit. = h having been the most effi factor In bringing about y on the warring factions. a Anderson s Therma~ a2 o1 12 @ A &ehmalz Crale be ha j elub, President Heyder Pleased | At Judge Landis’ Acceptance Chicago, Nov, 13.—John Heydler, president of the National made the following statement Assoclated Press Bm.| “I am very happy over tion of the baseball problem. It is | an upward step for baseball and for- ¢ eliminates politics from the na- g ol adiy u;nv.‘.»lu me n.“: |ny the chiet worries $40,000 appropriation which | |\ ‘“' \",.::.":'l;"»tvn::l|'|‘l.~fl\":::. “’r; rovided for the first year's T ai ¥lad ol va rallaveaTacrs oy s of the Hoxing Commission and | oferr Db bofie o 2 se committee. Sierctary Charles | "PORSIDIINY b yesterday disclosed that the ) tax on boxing shows thus far Las totaled approvimately $44,- ING PAYS IN NEW YORK. State Commission Reports In Taxes Under Walker York, No. 13 te from boxing to diate under an & ot league, to the Anderson . this solu- | Flectries. The rove to Minehvivn exhibitions con the auspices of caervn ey TATS BASKETBALL TONIGHT. Two games of basketball dancing to follow, is the dish that the Industrial league will serve up this | evening at the State Armogy Tha Stanley Rule and Level and Corbin p e teams will meet In the first contest Coa Pish i with: ¥ = otal of 1,206 licenses have been to Individuals n various parts » state Six hundred and three have heen lcensed, as have 165 imason . 3 23 | the runner-up are the Joy Out of Life Jacw - Vvve omu < -1 -~ JIAe Ml Hap Two SHoTs THiS HOLE N FOUR - WhHAT Dra Know BouT THaT, NINETY - StX ISN'T So BAD FOoR ™ME s IT Jack ? Yes BuT 1 e\ onLY BEENS PLAYING LESS E@nTry Two Than A YEAR RESERYING SEATS ALREADY ~ Promoter Tex Rickard is Daily in Re- ceipt of Requests for Choice Places for Dempscy-Oarpentier Bout. New York. Nov. 13.—Although the important matter of setting a definite date and place for the world’s heavy- weight championship bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier bhas not yet been attended to, Promot- er Tex Rickard, who with Charles B. Cochran and William A. Brady is con- ducting the match, is daily in receipt of requests for choice seat reserva- tions. Hardly a day passes that does not produce a request from a friend who meets Promoter Rickard in the street- - The latest request for a res- ervation was received yesterday qn behalf of the Argentine Ambassador, Dr Tomas Le Breton, who is eager to reserve three ringside seats for the bout. Enrique Gil of the law firm of Aldao, Campos & Gil made the re- quest. The 800 members of the Mad- ison Square Garden Sporting ‘club have also submitted their applications to Promoter Rickard- 332 344 . P. G. LEAGUE. Mozarts Emerson Corr Meade .. O'Brien . Burkhardt Batty Carlson Delowrey Fagan 3 T. Mallarney O'Connell Hultquist Bilack-Stoners. Seurath A ST . Malarney MeCormick 101 336 OUTLAWS TO OPEN SEASO: Girls Basketball Quintet to Oppose Corbin Team Next Tuesday Night. The Outlaw Girls five will open their season on next Tuesday, when they stack up against the P. & F. Corbin Girls at the Armory The sume will be played as a preluainary to the Kacey-Silent five game. The Outlaws have practically the same team that played last year and rre out to give any team in the state hard fight. The followAng girls will play—Dorothy Loomis, Irene T.oomis, Helen Kopf, Frances Kopf, Evelyn Bigelow and Edna Nelson. | The first five played last year while | Miss Nelson is a newcomer who | shows promise of showing any op- | posing center something about the | { SCHAEF Youthful Bil Il'("\(\ o Meet in Match Winner to Challenge Hoppe. San Francisco, Nov. 13.—A match today between Jake Schaefer, Jr., San Francisco and Walker Cochran in the national 18.2 balkline billlard tourna- | ment will determine the winner and | ch has won four and lost none in previous rounds Under the rules of the ton- nament both win, ane runner-up privileged 10" challenge Willie Hoppe to matches for the national championship. Coch 1 Mo i — X 7 AND COCHRAN. | games a night defeated n Francisco. Ora game. The Outlaws will play the Ameri- can School for the Deaf next Satur- day in Hartford. Any team desirous of arranging a game may communicate with Mana- ger Chuck Vibberts, at 166 Lincoln 8t, New Britain, Conn. WOULD CHANGE CIRCUIT. Three 1 Leaguc Seeks to Lessen the Cost of Traveling. Quincy, Ill, Nov. 13.—Quincy and Hannibal, Mo., were today solicited to enter the Three I League by Iowa cities holding franchises in the pres- ent circuit. The plan as submitted by Belden Hill of the Cedar Rapids club is to divide the East and West terri- tory of the present circuit into two league: tern organization to annex territory formerly occupied by the old Central Association. Cedar Rapids has threatened to de- sert the present Three I circuit on ac- count of the heavy mileage costs in- volved in jumps to Indiana cities. Sweet Cider For Sale $18 Per Barrel With barrel, delivered. LYNCH IS ODEN TEACHER. Providence, R. I., Nov. 13.—Colonel Michael J. Lynch, former Brown Uni- versity baseball star, who received a tryout with the Giants in 1907, is be- ing credited as being responsible for the deadly accuracy of Gus Oden, | Brown quarterback, in throwing the forward pass. Lynch is working on the theory that a football can be pass- ed with all the accuracy of a bhaseball with proper training and he has been coachng Oden in throwing the ball. The coaching of Lynch is bearing fruit and Oden is now regarded as | one of the best passers in football. Lynch, who is a member of Governor Beckman’s staff, makes his home in Providence WILL NOT PLAY WILLIAMS. Williamstown, Nov. 13.—Plans for a post-season football game on Thanksgiving Day between Springfield College and Williams have been given up with the anouncement by the ath. lzic authorities here that such a Made from Sound Apples. Guaran- teed by cpurse was not approved. Williams s always closed its season with the and it was decided Amherst game, AND LooK wheRe PR NoTice ThaT IAace ? Tne cuP BeFoRE |'D LAYED ONE EAR | WAS PLAYING UNDER NINETY SEVER GRID RELATIONS | Center College and Georgia Tech Both Take Action in Dropping Each Oth- er From Football Schedules. Danville, Ky., Nov. 13.—Dr. Frank b Rainey, faculty chairman of the Center College Athletic association, announced that at a meeting of the association yesterday it formally was decidel to sever all athletic relations with Georgia Tech. Center college alleges unsportsmanlike conduct by Tech football players in a Tecent ‘game at Atlanta between the foot- ball teams of the two colleges. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.—The Georgia Tech Athletic committee at a meet- ing yesterday voted against placing Center college on Tech's football schedule next season, J. B. Crenshaw, faculty chairman of athletics at the Georgia school, announced yesterday. Professor Crenshaw in a formal statement said “this step was con- sidered necessary because the Center college officials had failed to make any public disavowal of statements | published in Danville and Louisville newspapers, though their attention had been called to these attacks on the Georgia Tech football team. The newspaper articles referr~ were said to have alleged that some | of the Georgia Tech players in the game played with Center here Oct. 30, were unsportsmanlike and that the spectators at the game were un- fair. GUERNSEY SBCOND CHOIOCE. New Haven, Nov. 13.—"Bill” Gal- vin's chances to get into the Princeton game today at Princeton vanished yes- terday when the coaches announced that “Babe” Guernsey was taken along as second string center. which means that he will be selected in case anythinz happens to Cross, who will start the game at the snapback posi- tion. The coaches claim that Gaivin is not in good condition as a result of his injuries a week ago. MASHIE APPROACH f 1A onLY Two FGET FRom HOLED oUT on My APPROACK HERE ONE Dav AVERTS TURF WAR Commander Ross Will Not l"oree l'l- sue With Maryland Jockey Club in Jockey Shilling’s Case. & Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13.—The ger of a racing war resulting over the case of Jockey Carrol Shilling wag averted yesterday when Command J. K. L. Ross, who holds the con: tract for the rider, issued a statemeén in which he declared that Shillin; would not be permitted to accept mount this year. This means _tha the issue between the Maryland®Rac- ing commission and the Jdtkey club will not be pressed. Shilling will not attempt to ride during the meeting at Bowie and the case will rest until the powers in racing have a chi to settle it definitely. While no word was recelved at Pimlico of the action taken b¥ the Jockey club in New York, it was the opinion of racing men that the Jockey club and the Maryland Racing com= mission would now have a chance to form a working agreement by which they could regulate matters of thi kind in the futurc without encounte ing the difficulties which arose in thi present case. lNo Rule Against Judge Taking An Outside JoH ‘Washington. Nov. 13,—There is a parently no rule or law prohibitin, Federal Judges from taking outsid jobs or holding outside interests. It is not customary for them to hol office in corporations, but ag* wa pointed out by a member of the.Sen ate Judiciary Committee last night, is a question of propriety rather thai law, and is discretionary with th Jude. BRITTON TO BOX ABEL. Atlanta, Nov." 13.—Jack grittol welter weight champion of the worl and Jack Abel of Atlanta, welte weight champion of the A, E. F. hav been ‘matched to fight ten rounds to 4 decision here November 29, Abel" manager announced today. FOOTBALL TOMORROW Nutmegs vs. Maples With JOE NEVILLE KICKOFF 3 P. M. NUTMEG FIELD -2 Of New Haven @ STANLEY STREET Take North End Car Direct to Field. FOOTBALL AT NEWINGTON TOMORROW ROAD GROUNDS Empires vs. Crimsons, 0f Hartford KICKOFF 2:45 P. M. .