New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 8

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB4R 17, 1920. PERTS FIGURE HARVARD MAN TO MAN SUPERIOR TO YALE—KACEYS’ BASKETBALL QUINTET WiINS FAST BATTLE FROM SILENT FIVE—CICOTTE TO FREED FROM PRISON PUNISHMENT FOR FIVE LOSE R HARD BATTLE! Encounter Strong Opposi- From Hartlord Quintet the best basketball einity in sevéral seasons was st night at the State Armory, Kaceys team of this city, the speedy American school known as the Silent Five, 25 o visitors strengthened -by on, gave the locals & iment, and were leading 0 up to within a few minutes elose of play. It was bnly B playing of Captain Kilduft I, that registered the neces- its for victory. Larson was ise for the visitors, scoring yla five goals from the field foul goals. Cossette and Also played well. for the the preliminary game, the # team gave the Outlaws flle, losing 6 to 3. There Bl sized crowd on hand to battles.! The hall was ®, frigid. The scores: 9 SILENT FIVE » Cossette Left forward games > Rockwell Right forward Larson Center Anderson Left guard Klinke Right guard P ys 25, Bilent Five, 21; i fleld, Kiduft, 4; Dudack, A: Restelll, 4; Cossette, 1 Larson, 5; foul moals, telll, 2; Larson, &; timer, Scharff. CORBIN Poppell . Left forward , Kopt ‘ bt forward Ahearn Robertson Center Stohl Left guard Schnaidt Right guard Outlaws, 6; Corbin, 3; F. Kopt, 1; D. Loomis, 1; 1; foul goals, D. Loomis, 1; referee, Carlson; timer, goals BAN_QUE'I‘ PLAYERS Feod to Stimulate Interest Battle New and Hartford High. . Between ¥y and banquet will be held A banquet hall night in order to stimulate In the cdming clash between Britain and Hartford High otball elevens. It is ex- it short talks will be given . T. Bray, Coach Clesson Physical Director George and Lawyer David L. Dunn. the weak showing made by th¥ yoar, the student body be, behind the eleven and tings are being held this rsing songs and cheers for s game. ' Five apecial trol- have been secured to take and adherents to Trinity rday. These cars will leave ‘K. There is a dearth of ipporting the locals and the odds favors the Capitol al 2 to, 1. Captain Peplau, ected, will have recoversd fiiness to be In the lineup. a possibllity that Clifford will be unable to play in against Hartford. COACH MIDDI Signs for Job—Gollnick to Lead Eleven. lebury vt Nov it Malden, Mass., former Dart- BURY. [CIGOTTE T0 PLAY PART OF SQUAWKER I ! Baseball | ished for His Grookedness Chieago. Nov. 17.—Eddie former pitcher of the Chic | Sox, whose confession re | numerous indictments by the Cook county grand jury in connection with, the 1919 World's Series scan- | dal, probably will not be punished for his part in the game throwing, ac- | cording to officials of the state torney's office. | Cileotte will turn state’s evidence when the men indicted are tried, and his only sentence will be banishment from organized baseball | D. P. Cassaday of | cotte’s attorney, conferred with state attorneys over Cicotte, go White ulted Detroit, Ci- the At this conference, according to state officials, Mr. Cassaday promised that ! Cleotte would tell the court the same story he told the jur As a result, | it was arranged for the pitcher to | furnish bonds without personally ap- | pearing. While no official announcement was made by the state attorney's office, an official let it become known that but never would have had sufficient evi- dence to indict more than one or two reons and that there would be lit- tle chance for conviction without the pitcher as a state' witness. “‘Before Cicotte confessed we had reams of hearsay evidence,” said this official last night, “but none of it would have held in court We might have returned a few indictments on it. but that would have been the end of the case We wanted convictions and not indietments, and in order to &et the evidence necessary we had to have a confession. “We were certain Cilootte knew more than many others whose names had peen given us, so we went after him. Of course, we have to concede something to such a witness, and we'd rather see Cicotte free and con- viet tho rest than to'let them all get away ELIS WELCOMED BACK Students Meet Captain Callahan and His Team at Depot and Show That 17.—Dave | Ol Yale Spirit. ~e® Maven, Nov. 17.—Two thou- sand Yale undergraduates assembled at the railroad station yesterday aft- ernoon to welcome the varsity foot- ball team on its return from Gedney Farms, where it had been since the Prin®eton game. The welcoming del- egation stood in a drizzle until the train pulled in. Then they marched to, the gymnasium as an escort to the players. There was wild cheering and sing- ing. Altogether the demonstration was the greatest in the history of sport at Old ElL. It was in the nature of a surprise, too, and the members of the team and coaches were deep- ly affected by the sincere loyalty shown the eleven after its defeat by Princeton. The Yale team dressed and with the Harvard game in view immediate- ly went to the football fleld for an hour's serimmage in a sea of mud. The drain.ge system of the fleld is poor and the men were so covered with mud when they finished that it wag almost impossible to distinguish them Every room in Hotel Clark at Der- by he been taken for Friday night by the Harvard football management and here the forty-five men will stay. The players will be put to bed at 9:45 p. m. They will go to Yale fleld by autdmobiles at 10 a. m. Saturday. After the game the entire squad will return to Cambridge. ABE ATTELL QUESTIONED. Voluntarily Visits District Attorney’s in | Special ! yesterday | pitch- | | er's confession and possible testimony. ' for Cicotte’s testimony the jury | HARVARD SEEMS T0 HAVEGALLOVER L Player Will Not Be Pun- Crimson Team Has Done Better Work Than Rivals Taking the individuals as they played against Princeton, Harvard will have the better of it in eight po- sitions in the Yale bowl#next Satur- day. What Harvard did against Princeton and what Yale did against Princeton may not be worth shucks as a criterfon for next Saturday. it is the best one there is figure team work, strategy and men- tal attitude may respects, too, Harvard ter far—the Crimson as uals have done better to date their opposites of the Blue Harvard has done better in both end positions, at least one tackle po- sition, one guard center, quarterback. one position and fullback. Any the Harvard ends—Macomber, Crocker— are better than or Cutler of Yale. Cutler, however, is an end who will improve. He is rugged, a hard worker and persevering. Sedg- wick of Harvard is a fine tackle, bet- ter than anybody Yale has, with Dickens out of it, and not even Keck of Princeton lays over him | He is much superior to MacKay or Walker of Yale and perienced than Into, individ- than s0 of Dilworth Yale left count In the tackle play on Satur- day if he plays the game he did against Princeton. He did exceed- ingly well in that scrap and made the Tigers know ‘they were against a good one. ] | Harvard is stronger in one guard | position and possibly two Woods has | done better work than any Yale guard has done, but Callahan or Acosta Is capable of making one Yale guard po- sition as well taken care of as Har- vard will do it. Havemeyer, Harvard, at center, is first class, more experi- enced and a better all around man than Cross of Yale, though the latter and has come along fast. Harvard has excelled all “fall at quarterback, and that isn't saying much. drich holds up Yale's end in any ‘company, but Horween and Owen, in- dividually and as a pair; are superior to Kelly and Jordan. Bantamweight Champion to Box His Closest Rival for Title, at Madison Square Garden. Dec. 2. 17.—Pete Herman, world's champion bantamweight, and Joe Lynch of New York, signed ar- ticles yesterday to fight fifteen rounds to a decision in- Madison Square Gar- den on the night of Dec The articles stipulate that the box- ers shall weigh in at 118 pounds at 2 o'clock on the day of the contest, which under the rules of the boxing commission is the limit, Lynch and Jack Shhrkey were matched to box at the Garden some time in December, but Sharkey chose to take on Jimmy Wilde in London rather than go through with the match with Lynch. YARDON MAKES PREDICTION English New York, Nov. Great Golfer On Home to England, .Says British Amateur Title Will Come Here. London, Nov. 17.—The British amateur golf championship will as- suredly go to the United States next year, predicted Harry Vardon the celebrated English professional golfer on his arrival here yesterday with Ted Ray from their of the states, Ray expressed the opinion that Walter Hagen was the profes- tour best much more ex- | tackle, but the latter will make his presence | can make it interesting for anybody Among the other backs Al- | bantamweight | Returm | ' IT WA§ But Now Oid Automobile, Is Decidedly in Need i l of Repairs. “Old Ironsides”, with E. J. Dailey, local circulation manager of the Courant, at the helm, Bernard Kran- owitz, of the Record staff as first ! mate and Letter | Abrahamson and Mr. Olson as super- | cargoes and an automobile owned by ID. s, Ohman essayed to enact the | theme of “Ships that Pass in the Night”; but instead gave a more realistic impression of “The Wreck bf the Hesperu near the corner of Stanley and Church streets last night. ! All of which is a roundabut way {of saying that there was an auto- mobile wreck, but as this was no nary wreck, and as “Old Iron- es was (past tense cor¥sact) mo ordinary dinary way to say it is decidedly inappropriate. At any event, “Old Ironsides” was badly damaged, though its stalwart skipper and mate were. not damaged. According to the statement made by these two interested individuals, the Ohman car drove into the street from a driveway and was carrying no headlights at the time, making it impossible for the lookout on the Dailey yacht to see it before it was too late to avoid the crash. And the battlesh’p grey, with which colored paint “Old Ironsides™ is painted, probably blended so well with the fog that the Ohman chauffeur did not notice its approach. Yea verily, “Old Ironsides™ missed on Church street. will be NO POST SERIES PLANS. Neither Notre Dame or Penn State Officials Have Made Definite Move. South Bend., Ind., Nov. 17.—The Notre Dame University faculty board of athletic control announced last night, that no actjon had been taken on the proposed foctball game be- tween Notre Dame and Penn State, to . bo played in New York on Dec. 4. “Go and Get It advt. JOHN DALY WINS ANOTHER. Chicago, Nov. 17.—John Daly and C. B. Otis, both of New York, yester- day played the closest same thus far in the preliminaries for the national thre¢ cushion billiard championship, | the lead changing hands twelve times ahd Daly finally winning, 50 to 43, in sixty-eight innings. It was Daly's third straight victory. Jess Leaf of Denver won from Joseph Capron of Chicago, 50 to 39, in the other after- | noon game. CAMINIETTI SAILS. New York, Nov. 17.—Anthony Caminietti, commissioner general of imjgration was a passenger on the | steamship Adriatic salling today for Europe where he will study conditions o' immigration was a passenger on tho steamship Adriatie sailing today tor Europe where he wil study condi- tions of immigration at its source. CENTRE FIVE TO PLAY HARVARD Csmbridge, Nov. 17.—Harvard ath- letic authorities anno:nced last night that the Centre College basketball team would play Harvard here March 7 next. Several of thc members of the football team which recently played Harvard are on the Centre basketball squad. Eat More Fish AN AUTOMOBILE l “COMING ACROSS”—LYNCH AND HERMAN TO BO FACTORY BOWLERS ON LOCAL ALLEYS Casino and Rogers’ Strips Busy Ironsides, Courant | Carrier Hjalmar | With Lanemen Factory league bowlers occupied the strips at the Casino’and Rogers’ alleys last’ night, the Fatnir and Corbin Cab- inet Lock rolling on Frank McDon- ough’s strips while the New Rule and Level, Works and the Berlin Con- struction companies used Rogers' al- The South End club also hit the Machine, Stanley Stanley leys- wood at the latter place. The scores: SAFNIR LEAGUE Production. Y €, Rarenborg Wolr O'Neil Cardan Heheldler Pellitier Facey .. Way Sellew Humason Stanley ’ Chamberlain Brazeau . Hewett Blakesly 8mith Corkins Burns . Hall .. Hatliok Otto . Werdline Britain X DEC. 2—VARDON SAYS GOLF TITLE IS COMING TO U. S. —_—_—mm—m—————a Larson Blondy silva Anderson Philip Parker . Kilbie . ROGERS’ NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. ALLEYS. Baldwin Goodale Moran May . Boyle 114 489 478 Sctew Produce. Bryan . Nelson Uikas Kalen Wells Logan MeGrath Bacon Oleoty Curtan . McMahon Carlson 102 i — i 434 464 450 { STANLEY R. & L. LEAGUE. i Liberatere Surko . Odman ... Blankenburg 40 End Club. Walthers . C. May . F. Jurgen W. Jurgen Rockwell H. May Zwick . ... Plechert Leupold .. Caswell Bottomley | Tyler ... Bertint Marsh O'Brien Johneon . Schoedel Stevens F. Ande: Hoftman J. Andersot , Molynéux Cockrane Merwin .. Milerick . Emmons McConn .. 80 ' Coffey . 73 Lund . 267 255 238 84 s3 450 116 91 504 100. as a8 Biliott Luebeck Anderson Dixon Wilson Sheehan Maddocks !-Gangloft Wartney Cattarlus P. Van Vi Berry . H. Coridan .. C..Van . Humphrey C. Hart . TBurns . Hickey 169 Berlin Const G. Garrity .. P. Kings . C. Warner . W. Hoppe . W. Graham ., L. Warner . “(‘49 Berlin Construction Co ¥. Thomson 7 Michaels Ritchie J Smith Jacdbson . H. Smith LANDIS CAN DO IT. Handling Two Jobs Not Out of His Line. Chicago, Nov- 17.—When Judge Landis was informed yesterday that he was the object of the criticism ot various members of the bar for hie action/in remalning on the bench after acceptance of the position of Commias- sioner of Baseball, he. scornfully laughed aside the insinuation that he could not hold down the two jobs. “Don’t worry about me handling the two jobs. I'll do it all right. My Ischedqh is already arranged, and now I have something to occupy my spare time. Fos “When baseball matters come up the participants will come to Chicago- Saturday afternoon is dead and so is * Sunday, and further than that I am sitting here .in Chicago with traine that can take me to New York in twenty hours “If any one doubts that T will de my work let him look at my record of the last fifteen years.” ' “GO AND * GET IT” Why Hudson Utility Office Relathve to Scandal, | New York, Nov. 17.—Abae Attell ap- rienn eleven yesterday signed | peared at the office of Acting District contract ax head baseball and | Attorney Alfred J. Talley yesterday | Both Vardon and Ray are of coach at Middlebury college. | and was estioned at length about | opinion that Bobby Jones and Chick mesistant coach here during | any knowledgo he might have con- Evans are the best amateurs is Am- that ended last Saturday. cerning the alleged fixing of the 1919 | erica and that Jones is the better of . Golinick of Milwaukes, | world'n serien baseball games. Attell | the two elected captain of Middle- | declined to make any formal state- Rootball team yesterday. ment 1o the Prosecutor, but stated that | WESLEYAN K —re he was available at any time ho was | 5 TORIDA. really wanted by the authorities and | punback Chosen -Although | that ho might later want 10 mako a . | statement. | “I certainly will not be the goat Attell is said to have told Mr. Talle “but there is & case pending in Chica- go, with loti of indictments again different parties, and J don’t want to talk. while that matter ia still unset- | tied.” The little ex-pugilist was nied by Former Assimtant District | torney Royal Weller, nis attorney | visit was voluntary. AND REDUCE THE HIGH PRICES OF MEATS splendid Shore Haddock Boston Blue Wholefish ... Nice Fat Flounders Blucfish Steak ... Serod Steak . Rockport Cod . e Halibut, Salmon, Smeclts, Bluefish, Sea Bass, Spanish Mackerel, Eels, ~<h Mackerel. Silver Bass, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steamer Clams, Open Long Clams, Finnan Haddie. Try our Opened Oysters. They are ~ Moore’s - Market AND ”» football star and twice men- for balfback on the Mythical sional in America but that Jim Barnes follows him very closely Appeals to Business Men Six principle gets 76 H. P., from a light, conventiona' motor that form- erly developed 42 H. P. at maximum. Vibration that wasted about half the power of the conventional type is almost el'minated by this type. Near- er approach does not seem possible. That means that éven extraordin- ary calls impose no strain or abuse on Hudson. It accounts for the way Hudsons retain new car ability when they have grown old in point of years and use. It removes the costly burden and annoyance of frequent repairs and service attention. With all the other desirable things men find in Hudson, this accounts also for the additional triumph of true ' economy. 100 12¢ 12¢ 15¢ 18¢ .18¢ the 3 No Hudson owner forgets this fact in his appreciation of Super-Six economy. He knows Hudson is the supreme performance type among all the world’s cars. Its stock car records in speed, hill-climbing, acceleration and endurance have never been matched. Engineers who aim at such per- formance distinction usually ignore such elements of economy as fuel, oil and tire mileage. But Hudson’s notable speed, its 729, added power, and 809, greater efficiency means no extra cost in its operation. Its speed and power do not come from great motor size and high fuel The exclusive Super- - NEWHALL BECTS to Lead Varsity | Football Team Next Ycar. Nov. 1i.—EI- Judelphia, Nov. llles have not selected ¥ the 1921 campaign th ning camp has Just been Gainesville, Fla.. the sito t} Nis used last year, has been There \a a possibility that a will be with the 8, who at either vill ns Middletown, Conn., llot M. N. Newhall Springfield. this afternoon elected | captain of the Wesleyan football team for mext year. Newhall las been a regular member of the rsity eleven for the last three years. He made the eam in his freshman year, during the | udent \army traiming corps days, | playing & strong game at right end. | { played at the same position all: | ast year. Thig year he was ahi(lml’ | of was arrangod will trg New Orle . At- His or TO TRAIN ON COAST. pago, Nov "asade Cal., will be the tiaining camp of the 6 Natlonal League team next Prosident Willlam Veeck an- @ last might Previously the | ad beon conslidering taking a | € ¢ trip for the spring training . the backfield ut fullback. New- hall prepared fox college Spring- fleld High school, played end for two years. A MANAGER. consumption. 17.—Eugene Me- | of Baltimore, for the last four ut for the Cincinnati club of ional League, vesterday after- v was appointed manager of the | Bridgeport Eastern League team for next season McCann will replace Big fmming teama about the mid- 124 Walsh, former Chicago American Decomber, it was aunounced star, who managed the Bridgeport terday. The mect will take team the last two seasons. McCann " toxan uod e manag. al team fro EUGENE McCANN Bridgeport, No at where he Al - h’:g $3275 - - 3000 Limousine - - - the - RIVALS RESTING UP. Neither the Army wor the Navy football “eam will play again until they meet the Polo Grounds here No- vember 27. This was decided yesterday whe Point, becausa of “unfor- West seen| circumstances,” cancelied its cont next Saturday against Colby, Na = Prices F. 0. b. YALE IN DUAL SWIM. ptreal, Nov. 17.—A dual meet held between the McGill and s .& F. MOTOR SALES CO. Telephone 173 Miltette . ; : €. €. LOCK LEAGUE. ' e e e e e ————————————— ' () i NS i N = ¥ \ - X it R IR ! ¢ W 155 Eim Street

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