New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY VB RALD, TUESDA BBY REIMER IN FINE SHAPE FOR BOUT WITH CHARLIE PILKINGTON AT HARTFORD TOMORROW NIGHT—NUTMEGS AND CLAY HILLS TO MEET ON DIRON IN THIS CITY THANKSGIVING MORNING—“STRANGLER” LEWIS DOWNS ZBYSZKO ON MAT—HAL CHASE SUED FOR DIVORCE—BOWLING RTFORD SH[]MNUTMEGS TOPLAY | SOME GOOD SCORES | ARTFOR SHOW| CLAY HILLS THURS.| ON LOCAL ALLEYS eimer Meets Charlie | Corking Holiday Attraction for | Miss Scheyd Features in Stanley on Tomorrow Night Thanksgiving Morning Works Girls League Miss 8. Scheyd, a member of the Resolute team of th Stanly Works Girls' Bowling league, turned in a fine exhibition last night at the Rogers’ Recreation alleys, getting a 179 total in two games. Miss Scheyd bowled just above the century mark in the first game against the Fireflies, with 101. Miss H. Egan of the Valiants also rolled the pins for good scores, 78 and 89. At the Casino alleys, the Kaceys league and teams from the Trumbull Electric company of Plainville occu- pied the strips. The scores: ROGERS* ALLEY! Stanley Works® Fireflys. Oh, Man! - GOES To PHONE BooTH AnND FinDS W occuPieD - AS Soons AS HE ENDS TS YARN (LL Go AND PHONE. MAUDY GoES To PHONE /AND GETS BUSY SIGNA Gee 1« MUST PHONE mMAULD 'LL BE LATE FOR DINNER Local football fans are promised a real treat for Thanksgiving morning in the ring, is scheduled | When the fast Clay Hills of Hartford orthy foe tomorrow even- | Will ODpose the Nutmegs in this eity. Auditorium on Church | This team is rated as one of the best ford, in Charlie Pilkington, | !n Connecticut and has a fine aggrega- The Albany A. C. under | tion of stars. ices the show iy being con- “Hap” Harmon to Play selected Bobby and Char- The leading figure is “Hap" Harmon [headliners. To defeat each | the famous' Wesleyan halfback. Those vely is the hope of the | Who saw the Wesleyan-Willlam game ft means considerable | '2st year, will remember the famous this winter. In the many | COntest between Harmon and Benny | Boynton. Harmon has three very capable running mates in Ford of Hoston college. “Chuck” Swan, former | Andover star, and “Butsey’ Naedle, former All-American end at Yale. the Ine are Billy Galvin of Yale, “Tke"” Wooley, Wesleyan star tackle, Zim- merman, Claffey and Keane Final arrangoments for the game were com- pleted yesterday afternoon, and a splendid game Is promised. Nutmegs to Practice The Nutmegs will practice tonight and tomorrow night, at Ukrainian hall, in preparation for a hard game, and expect to be in tip-top shape. Min Carlson Koplowitz to Play Also T e Henry Koplowitz, who was injured | & 'glieer . Sunday, has been pronounced able to | p. Kelly .... play by the club physician, and will | M. Diamond .. be seen in Thursday's contest. Jim Conley may also be able to play. The local boys will put their strongest team in the fleld in an effort to win. the 14-0 victory over the Army and Navy team has filled them with a great deal of confidence, as the Clay Hills only beat them 7-0. “Red” O'Neil | Dummy and Captain Nelson at the tackles, ' Dummy .. “Slim” Politls and Seceley at guard, Jerry Griffen at center, Joe Neville at | Quarterback, Thompson, Kenny and CHANCE IN Hagearty, will in all probability com- McOnire 4 MWORLD oF C prise the lineup. The game will start | peoon®. 2 £ NG 2 at 10 o'clock, and Parker will referce. | Langren Calleen . Dummy Dummy . slmor, the local boy who is his greatest form after Westman Hallock Leupold Pickup Mailory Holmquist Anderson . Hilton GoEs To PHowmE AND AGAIN FINDS BoOTH OCCUPIED FinALLY Goes HOME LATE WITHOUT HAVING PHONED To WIFE 1 DID! ' TRiep) To GET You ON THE PHOMNE SEVERAL TIMES CoONSTANT THoOUEHT S. Schuyd ... S. McDonald . N Y NN AND NOT NN R SUTHERLAND PO RETURN., 108 124 145 132 141 Lafayette Hopes Also for Seidel's As- sistance With 1921 Eleven. a. Kiten Easton, Pa., Nov. 23.—Fred Seidel, | B Taylor - assistant coach of the Lafayette col- | A. Jackson lege football team, left here last night | Alice Thompson 187 for Pittsburgh, where he will spend [ Anna Thompson - the winter. Dr. John Sutherland left | &~ Tacempeon ... 136 this afternoon. Coach Sutherland’s e contract has another year to run, but = e A Mr. Seldel's expiréd ‘Saturday. The | .. .. 2 | Sinskie ~ followers of the Lafayette team are o . Y 129 | Smith hoping he will return next fall, for, through the work of Sutherland and Seidel, Lafayette had one of the best lines in the country. - Graduate Manager George Sigman announced last night that a testimon- . lal dinner would be tendered the en- Mullins at Boston, Mass., r:’ u-,‘:lw:mt'"‘ Jmm';‘ | tire squad Saturday evening, Dec. 11. = o o he record the Bay State PATER Raas === o ; Since coming to Meriden, | WARVARD MAY MEET ARMY. |X. Hopkins has made himself with | Dummy ...... public. He is a fine clean ! TRUMBULL ELECTR{C co. Office. Riecker .. Corwin Babick . Edwards . Gwillin 'spurt. for the armory was packed al | most to capacity. Lewis and Zbyszko ! fs have met many-times, but this ap. | 108 Peared not to have taken the edge ofli 91 their rivairy- mer‘dulled the enthusi- asm of those who have so often seen the giants battle on the mat. The match was a good exhibition throughout, and ,though neither of the big men displayed much skill, ‘both used their ponderous weight and great strength to advantage, and there were no dull moments from the time they entered the| ring until Zbyszko was finally laid on his back. WE HAVE THE| ELKS’ GRILL - "Open to thgl Publk : Business Men’s Lutich 11:30A.M; o 2B.M. D% 426 € {13 80 85 8 394 LEWIS BEATS ZBYSZKO Polish Grappler Is Pinned to Mat With Famons Headlock in 1:25:45 —Big Crowd Looks On. l Largest Variety —OF— | USED Roimar hasf boen boxing twelve montliy has been the career, Reimer recently 119 15 s 1021 160 151 116 EMPIRES VS. MOHAWKS. The Mohawks will play the Empires i for the city championship Thursday morning. The.Mohawks’' players are asked to repQmt for practice at the Monroe school grounds at 7:30 Tues- day evening. The following are asked 116 145 Football Game at Polo Grounds e n | A Jones ...... %of an athlete. His recent | Willle Murphy of Staten | a8 one of the blg surprises | r. Pllkington gave Sammy | Worst beating of his career | the past summer Fine Bouts on Ourd. 1921 to Be Discussed Today. M. Thaerveand Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2 ~There is a prospect that Harvard and the Army may meet on the gridiron next fall and that the game will be played on the neutral territory of the Polo McFarlane Fean Riley Kerin nest W. F. Quinn of the club red soveral other stars for | ning bouts. Johnny Shrugrue | Bddie Slegel of New York. | 8 & brother of the famous | ffue of Waterbury and bids ual the great record of Mike Arra of New York Dempsey of Chicago and | le and Dick Gunwaldt, both York will clash. All will be over the 10 round A bout between Battling d Young Mack, both of , will open the show. It is that a record breaking crowd oss the exhibition which is the best ever arranged in the City. George Mulligan of , will referes. Hugh Horty the announcer and Ollie Hyde & the gong. IPFARE FOR HARD GAME. and Holy Cross to Battle Thursday at Worcester. York, Nov. 23.-~The prepara- or the Holy Cross game at Wor- on Thanksgiving Day started in at Fordham Fileld yesterday pon. are making efforts to have the athletes In perfect physical jlon for Thursday’s contest. h but three days of practice left hg Hig game, Dumoe did not is charges the uwsual light Mon- | orkout yesterday, instead, put through an especlally strenuous Most of the afternoon was ing the new set of plays has been saving for Holy Cross. Forward 1 prominently and 0 may that the Maroon will to the ovaerl 1 game he struggle against the » team Healy, who held down right end sational manner for Fordham in uhlenbers contest last Saturday, rt the game against Holy Cross, . BOWL, w Haven Nov 23 Plans for r distribution of football tickets ale Bowl in the games with Har nd suggestions that the price kots bo placed at 36 to all ex- undergraduntos are to gome be- the ¥ale football management tly “ Enlitgenent of that Bowl to rehon h Fordham prtest with again fig powerful these | Coach Dumoe and his as- | ent- | Grounds in New York Major Philip Hayes, director of athletics at West Point, was in Cambridge today to confer on the proposal for such a game with Major Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of. athletics at Harvard. 1If the authorities of the two institutions agree upon a date | patley ... .. the game will be the first between | F. McKeon Harvard the Army since 1909. J. Loughery . ard and the y s Gene Igoe .. nnata 1 Murnane . Coftey | REPORT DENIED BY YALE. | Officials Assert Boston College Has Not Been Dropped. | New Haven, Nov. 23.—Yale foot- ball officials last night denied that | any action had been taken relative to | J dropping Boston College from Yale's | 1 Upuirick - | football schedule next year. The Yale | ®ativan | management last night denied the re- | 3. McGrail port that Georgia Tech had sent 8. O'Brien J. Bryne .. E. Burns J. O'Brien Kiley 126 151 1101 134 167 133 134 145 151 151 132 New York, Nov. 23 —After wrest- ling for a fraction more than an hour and twenty-five minutes, Ed “Strang- ler” Lewis pinned the shoulders of Wiladek Zbyszko, the giant Pole, to the mat in their match at the Sev- enty-first regiment armory last night. ‘While a crowd of 10,000 stood up in their seats and yelled for the mat warriors, Lewis clamped on his fa- mous headlock and, slamming his rival to the floor with such force as to stun him momentarily, rolled him was 1:25:45. The end came as the result of a is applied in quick succession. Each did its share in sapping the strength of Zbyszko until he was unable to escape. Up to the time that began his rushes Zbyszko had been the aggressor throughout and had { had much ‘the better of the bout. This was the first wrestling match of the season, and it was evident that the New York enthusiasts were ready to welcomo the return of the mat onto his shoulders. The official time ! series of three headlocks which Lew- | Lewis to be on hand: Restelli, Wheélock, Waters, Doer, Baylock, Marsh, ‘Wright, Bhenke, Doyle, Keiffer, Car- azzo, Norfeldt, Griffin, Jacobson, Wil- son and Jackson. e, EAGAN AGAIN HONORED. New York, Nov. 23 —Edward P. Eagan, captain of the Yale team, win- ner of the world’s amateur boxing | championship on the American Olym- pic team at Antwerp has been con- tinued as a Knights of Columbus i scholar at the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale, the Knights of Colum- bus headquarters announced today. Captain “Tim” Callahan of the Yale football team also holds a K. of C. scholarship, it was announced. BASKETBALL TONIGHT. The Kaceys undefeated basketball quintet will tackle a formidable oppo- { nent tonight at the State Armory, | with the Goldenrods A. C. of Winsted as the opponent. The preliminary game will be between the Middletown and Corbin girl teams. Dancing will follow the game: I CARS | IN THE CITY M. Irving Jester 193 Arch Street Phone 811 Or 342 JUST RECEIVED A Large Supply of Bait Fish. Also good singing Oanaries, Cages, Turkeys, Ducks and all kinds of Poul- try. See our Saturday’s adv. NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE 105 ARCH Tel. 1121-3 Why not brng “SAFETY SIRST® Movement Right Home by ‘Using ONLY our PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream, for Ours is the only m” Pasteurized Product Sold ta' N Britamn, s J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET £y representatives here to arrange for a game. If the Southerners have come here, they have not yet visited the Ell management. | WANTS JONES TO REMAIN., J. Kintry . Krause ...... J. Kenney . J. Shay Clynes ... T. Kndufr J. O'Brien .... i\’lllc‘ News Expresses Confidence in Ability of Football Coach. { f Kenney New Haven, Nov. 23.—Jn a review | Eagan | of the football son, The Yale News | Dovle .... says the key to the future at Yale | paynd"® |18 “Tad" Jones. It expresses hope | G. Crean .. | that he will stay, and says that the sentiment of the university is “that of unreserved confidence in his ability to win back Yale's football supremacy | H. Sunstrom | of older days.” F. McAvay | W. Daley NAVY TEAM CONFIDENT. T outee Annapolis, Md., Noy. 23.—With a spirit and enthusiasm which could not ! be checked by rain and a soft field, | the Naval Academy squad started yesterday afternoon on the final week of preparation for the Army game on | 51 tampoelt New York Polo Grounds next | swent ... Saturday. Most of the time was de- | B. O'Brien voted to perfecting the special plays which will be sprung on the Army team Saturday, and more than the usual precautions were taken to in- sure that only friendly eyes saw the | w. mavean practice. Folwell will carry a team | 8. rLynen to New York which will be thorough- | M. Tobin . ly equipped with every style of at. | I Massan tack &. Bregel .. Lynes Graene Hickey . Lamphear C. MeKeon ‘ Black Berries. Geo. McOuire . . Fagan Dr. McGuire TO ARRANGE FOOTBALL DATES. Chicago, Nov. ~—Football coaches of the Western Conference elevens and athletic directors will meet here on December 4 to arrange the sched- Smith Onorato ... Russell Culley 52 For Women's and Childeen’s Black Shoes / PRACTICAL ECONOM ‘Easiest-to Use A’ Dauber attached to each Stopper B é»fl\.fllj{‘tu.ls‘l!“ ; JET OIL ko1 BY: Ricrion potls”