New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNI;:SDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920. $ TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER FOOTBALL TOMORKOW, MEETING CLAY HILLS OF HARTFORD IN A. M. AND BRISTOL WEST END A. C. IN P. M. AT MARY’S FIELD—EMPIRES TO MEET MOHAWKS IN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST—KACEYS DEFEAT FAST GOLDENRODS OF WINSTED DECISIVELY sl e —— sl oo ey —————————— | EGS TO PLAY GAMES THURS. gals in P. M. Contest jogs football management today that for the first he history of the club a der football game will be the eleven tomorrow, As previously announced the ly Hills team of Hartford will Thanksgiving morning for @ contest will be called at at St Mary's playground. from the interest manifest- breaking crowd will wit. fray. The Hartford team Is the county championship, | h stars In the Hneup as Marmon, Swan, O'Lougglin, id Naedele, There Is a pos ¢ Galvin, who finished his & foolball player at Yale day, and who has been a of the Clay Hills club since will bo with the visitors S Knds Coming Here v weeks of dickering, an Was reached lmat night be- local mangement and the | of Bristol for a game, and -m the Bell City team tomorrow afternoon against the Nutmegs. The scheduled to start at 2:30 will also be played at 's playground. The Nutmegs- contests have in past years big game for each eleven. the locals with Joe Neville [lineup, defeated the Bristol their home fleld. At the close tosty it was placarded about Yale downed the West caontests have been ht batties, ahd as both srong teams this year, to- clash will be a warm one. the former Rambler-Tiger: will pay with the Nutmegs Hagearty Joe Neville and npsan, will be the other 3 V5. MOHAWKS Elevens to Battle for Football Tomorrow- Griffin Har- - Titde Back In pires and the Mohawks, of the city football cham- | will battle tomorrow morn- | he Newington road gridiron at | k. This game promises to be | the big holiGay attractions In | ortdom. T'he teams battled n_thy season, the Empires urned a 7 to 0 victor. The have impreved considerably, ! & to the claims of the fol- ! t the eleven, as the season has | L | ohawks will take the field to- | , headed by Dixie Griffin, star ck of the New Britain High champlons of 1919, ¥ will backfield position with Cabbie | Buck Jackson and Norfeldt. rtet is expected to give the no little trouble. The Em. 1l have the usual strong line- , will pilot the team from erbuck position. Mooney and the regular snapback players, it of tomorrow’s game on ac- injuries sustained last Sun- i probable lineups: THACEYS CONTINUE oW | 19—Corbin Girls Overwhelmed f The Kaceys continued the winning busketball habit last night at the Arch street armory, downing the noted Galdenrods A. C, five of Win- sted, score 28 to 12, in a fast and somewhat rough contest. Restelli, who is earning the right to be classed as one of the best players in Connecii- cut, was the stellar performer for the victors. Restelll's deadly aim for the basket created havac with the visi- tors chances of a victory. Five goals from the fleld and three from the foul line, for a total scoring of 13 points was the lanky boy's efforts last night. He also played a sterling game at guard, and around him was centered most of the team play. Stevie Dudak, regai his basket tossing form last night, and registered four fleld goals. Captain Kilduff, scored two field goals and one from the foul line, and Gerry Crean broke Into the scoring with a neat goal from the fleld, one of the prettiest shots of the night. For the visitors Carroll was the chief point maker, registering seven, while “Kew- p Bavage, who entered the fray in the second half, secured four points and Darcey made the other from the foul line. On next Thursday night, the Hartford Kaceys will play the lo- cals. Kaceys Galdenrods Darcy, McMhon Right Forward Dudack ... . ... Carroll 't Crean, Restelll Restelll, Murphy Right Guard Campbell ... Doyle, Adams Left Guard Score, Kaceys 28, Goldenrods 12; goals from field, Kilduff, 2; Dudack, 4; Crean, 1: Restelll, 5; Carroll, 3; Savage 2; foul goals, Kilduff, 1; Res- telll, 3; Carroll, 1; Darcy, 1: referee, Carlson; timer, Warner Johnson. Middletown Girls Win Jake Carlson brought his Middle- town girls team here last night and what they did to the Corbin girls team was a shame, The locals were completely outclassed losing by the one-sided score of 22 to 3. Miss Ca- hill, the little right forward of the vistors gave a remarkable exhibition of goal tossing, registering seven field goals and six from the foul line. Miss Weise scored the other two points for the visitors. Miss Ahearn scored na field goal and Miss Poppel & foulggoal for the loclas. The score: Middletown Girls ,Corbin Girls Poppell Ahearn Schnaidt Score, Middletown goals from fleld, Cahill, 7;: Weise, Ahearn, 1; foul goals, Cahiil, Poppell 1; referee, Smith, timer, Johnson. Corbin, 3; 1 H PENN AND CORNELL. Both Teams in Shape and Confident of Victory Tomorrow. Philadelphia, Nov. 24 Penn's var- sity football team, thirty-eight strong, ran through a spirited drill yesterday on the links of the Whitemarsh Val- ott, K. Suples Left Tackle D. Carlson . Left Guard H. Nyborg .. Center Straubecker ... bh Weelock Restelli Right Guard tner M. Maroto . Right Tackle erson, J. Bober . Right End nigan .. Quarterback use, M. Nimore Left Halfback Dixie Griffin . Wright . Baylock . Jacobson Norfeldt nson . . eCarthy Right Halfback k, J. Lemons ... Fullback CONFER ON BIG GAME. ng Is Done, However, Regarding rd-West Point Football Game. jmbridge, Mass, Nov 24.—Noth- as done yesterday at the foot- conferonce between Major F. W. e of the Harvard Athletic asso- n and Major Phillp Hayes, ath- . Jackson officer at West Point, who met @ H. A. A offices to discuss the tion for a football game be- the Crimson and the Cadets. Moore sald that the Army had np direct applieation for a , but that his meeting with Ma- | [Mayes was simply to discuss the ities of the team getting to- v next fall he Harvard team had a date with Army in 1919, but the war de- ment would not allow the Cadets ome to Cambridge. Major Moore that other conferences possibly follow, and that if anything defl- the Harvard athletic com- and the college faculty will oonsulted regarding the advisa- Restell | ley Country club, where the team will breath the invigorating ozone - till Thursday morning, returning to | Franklin field just a few hours before the start of the annual battle with Cornell Coach Heisman first drilled his for- | wards yesterday In getting down the field under Mike Whitehill's long | punts, the backfield men receiving the pigskin From then until dark was devoted to a drill in which three teams and the aft- ernoon's workout was concluded with |a cross ecountry run to the club- house, which is no small distance awny from the seventh tee, where the squad practised Capt. Bua Hopper witnessed the workout, and on wseveral occasions | begged tho coaches to be allowed to got into a uniform, so as to play against Cornell for even a few mo- | ments. But the coaches will not | take any risks of a permanent in- | jury to the Red and Blue captain. HERMAN AND WILDE, American Bantam Champion to Bog Jimmy on Jan. 14, New York, Nov. 24 —Pete Herman, world's bantamwelght champion, will meet Jimmy Wilde, the English fly. weight, in a twenty round bout at Royal Albert hall, London, Jan. 14, ccording to an announcement made | yesterday by Sam Goldman, cent City boxer's manager. Goldman declared that he and Herman would , sail for England Dec. 11. This would necessarily indicate that the negotia- tions for a bantamweight champion- 'nhlp bout between Herman and the iwinner of the Jack Sharkey-Joe Lyneh bout at Madison Square Gar- den, Dec. 2, had fallen through It was originally planned to have Her- man engage Lynch in a title battle Dec 2, but Promoter Tex Rickard preferred the Lynch-Sharkey bout first and later a meeting between the . an. the Cres. | |OFFICIALS DENY NNING HABIT) JACKSON'S CLAIMS s of Bristol Agree to Goldenrods Bow to Lotals 98 to State’s Attorney Disputes Joe's - | Statement He Did Not Confess | Greenville, S C.,, Nov. 24.—Joe Jackson, indicted Chicago American outficlder, in a statement issued here vesterday declared: “I never have confessed to throw- ing a ball game in my life and never will ™ Jackson announced he had rétained counsel to defend Him Chicago next January S$i-the sindict- ment growing out of thie &6‘ world series baseball scandal.” . Chicago, Nov. 24.—Joe Chicago White Sox outfielder, made a “clean cut, out-and-out confession to the Cook county grand jury that he threw games in the 1919 world series jand that he received $5,000 in cash for throwing them,” officials of state attorney’s office said last night when informed that the outfielder had denied confessing game throwing for which he under indictment. “Jackson’s testimony was under oath before the grand jury,” said Judge C. A. Macdonald, who had charge of the jury which investi- gated the baseball scandal “If he denieas that testimony when he is brought to trial he will be guilty of perjury and could be prosecuted under that charge.” Other officials confirmed previous versions of Jackson's testimony in which he was alleged to have said he was promised $20,000 for throw- ing games but received only $5,000 and that he “struck out or hit easy rollers when hits would have meant runs for the Chicago team.” Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL Local#Quintet to Phy Opening Game at New Haven Tomorrow Night— to now is Season Starts Next Tuesday. The New Britain Y. M. C. A bas- ketball quintet will open the 1920- 21 season tomorrow evening at New Haven, meeting the crack Atlas five of that place. The locals will have the following lineup: Schmidt. left forward; Ellison, right forward; Sol- omon, center; Cook, left guard; Gins- berg, $ight guard: C. Restelll, sub. The home season will open’ next Tuesday night at the association gym- nasium, with the Aetna team of the Hartford Insurance league opposing the locals. Other home games ar- ranged to date are as follows: De- Whis trial in | Jackson, ' the ! suspended | | made | Wonder What a Jack Frost Thinks About SomeTimes IN THE WRONG HOUSE AND SEE THE LTTLE KIDS SWSFERING FROM THE CotD AND THEN I FEEL ROETEN -~ SOME THINK | HAVEN'T A HEART BUT | CERTAINU HAVE ~ I LIKE. To HANG AROUND AND SEE THE EXPRESSION ON SQME oFf THESE FeLlowt”’ EACES AFTER ('VE PAID ThHEM A VIS THERE'S NOTHING MAKES ME LALVGH MORE THAN To 3E€€ A GuY TRYING To BuY COAL- - I'Mm N STRONG WITH THE COAL MAN- I JusT SAw A FRru.ow Down THE SVRFET S50RE 'CAUSE HE HAD To BuY A N OF COAL - AND HAD To PAY A 40T of DouvGh Too IRERE | T A N of HOOCH - M Thre GUY TRAT PUTS AN AWFRUL CRIMP N PROMIBITION) - W AT _NIM AND Tha lsofu(. HE TAKES ) \ FEEL PRETTY mMmean THOLGH - ~ = THe LITTLE WIDS TraT Haven'T OVERCOATS AND CoAal DON'T LIKE ME AND IVE NOo RIGHT To BE A HAPPY GUY.. EvenyBobY Pon T SAY A WORD~ M GO'NG OVER T Do A mitLioN DOLLARS WoRTH oF DAMAGE To THE PEACH AND ORANGE CRoOP \ KNEW' LooK AT ThHAT GUY OVER THERE — | HNOW WHAT HE'S: AFTER Copyvigha N, ¥. Tribune loe been known at the school only as i applied to -Meorehouse's opponents Morehouse has played games annually with the leading negro teams in the South, including Tuskegee institute, Atlanta University and Morris Brown. announcement it is stated that the 'Southern college with a record of hoard adopted a resolution confirming only one defeat in twenty years. ALDRIGH ELEGTED GAPTAIN 'iu previous action, taken on May 28 Morehouse college, a negro institu- ! last, prohibiting boxing in armories ex- tion, lost a game ten years ago, but Fall River Boy Will Pilot Yale Foot- cept when engaged in by members of ; for ten years prior to that time and ball | the military command. since then the word “defeat has " a FOOTBALL TOMORROW AT NEWINGTON ROAD GROUNDS Eleven Next Season—Is Albany N. Y., Nov 24.—The recom- mendation of the Adjutant General and the State Armoryiomlfli&sion that Brilltant Play ) New Haven Nov. 4. —Malcolm Pratt Aldrich ot Fall River, Mass,, was selected captain of the Yale football eleven for next year at a meeting to- night of the twenty-five men eligible to vote, twelve from tne Academic De- partment and twelve trom the Sheffield Scientific School. i boxing bouts be forbifiden in armories unless the contests af¢ under the aus- pices 0t National Guerd organizations, will be upheld by Governor Smith as Commander In Chier of the State's Military and Naval Forces. On his return to his office today af- cember 7, Hartford Automobile five; December 14, Elm City five, of New Haven; December 21, Goldenrods A C. of Winsted; December 28, Beaver Hills, of New Haven. All home games at the “Y.” will be played on Tues- day nights, and the team plans to play out of town on Saturday hights. Danecing will follow the games in this city. The services of “Dick”™ Dillon, as referee, have been procured BOXING AT HARTFORD Albany A. C. to Stage Attractive Card Tonight—Reimer Meets Pilkington in Main Go—Other Mills. Local boxing fans will be out in large numbers tonight at the Audi- {torium, Hartford, where under the | | @uspices of the Albany A. C., a classy | card consisting of four ten-round bouts will be staged, with a six-round curtain raiser. Local interest is cen- tered in the Bobby Reimer-Charlie Pilkington star bout Ieimer, a local P boy, by his great k during the { past year, has firmiy ablished him- self as one of the lightweights tHe Nutmeg sta e stacks up formidab opponent in who since making Mer- ome, has been performing in fine style. The Meriden boy's back- ors will o down heavy on their fa- vorite to win tonight's muss. Reimer will not lack supporters The other bouts will be between Johhny Shugrue and Eddie Siegel; Bud Dempsey and Mike Arra; and Bobby Doyle and Dick ! Goldwaldt Battling Green, the high diving champion of the ring, meets Young Mack in the curtain raiser STARTS N besi LANDIS EXT WEEK, Head of Baseball wWill Settle Sox Prize Money Matter., Chicago, Nov. 24 —As the supreme head of organized ball in the United States, Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis will take up active work in | connection with his new position this week, and the records of the old Na- ' tional Comraission have been trans- terred from Cincinnati in preparation for the opening of the Judge's office. Probably the first case he will settle will be that of White Sox prize money for the 1920 world’s sories. Opposition has arisen in connection with the proposal to exclude from a share in the menty the seven former White Sox players now under indict- ment tor participation in the “throw ing” of the 1919 series. The seven played with the 1920 White Sox until the confessions of Cicotte and Joe Jackson, which led to their definite suspension, just before the closing series of the season. The prize money remains in the hands of two members of theold National Commission, and remaining members of the 1920 White Sox have voted to split it into sixteen | j and a hall shares, making $900 each White Empires vs. Mohawks For City Championship —KICKOFF AT 10 A.M.— Take Hartford Trolley to Chapman St. - ter a two weeks’ vacation the Gover- nor announced that he would be guid- ed by the judgment of the Adjutant General in reation to boxing contests in armories. “Mac” Aldrich is a junior in the Academic Department. He played for a few minutes in the Yale-Harvard game in 1919 and has been regular left half back on the varsity this year. He was injured in the Boston College game and was out for several ton gafne at left halftback. He is the only member of the present jhnior class who played last year. Aldrich is the first Yale football Captain whose preparation has been that of a high school instead of a prep school in over thirty years. He is a graduate of the Durfee High school of Fall River. He s only nine- teen years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. In addition to being a good toothall iplayer he is an excellent buseball player, being short- stop on the varsity nine last spring, after catching on his freshman team the year before. ONE DEFEAT IN TWENTY YEARS. Atlanta, Ga., Nov 24 —The end of he 1920 football season finds one PACKARD That sovereign quality of manufacture that for twenty years has been Packard is preserved without compromise or dilution in the new Packard Single-Six Car. It persists not alone in externals, but in the very atomic structure of the car’s metals, in the manner in which these are wrought and finished, in the results to which they are designed. Through an estimated record production we are enabled to offer this representative Packard vehicle in the touring model at $2975 f. 0. b. Detroit. It is our deliberate conviction that at such a figure this Packard embodies an investment and utility value exceeding anything previ- ously tendered the public in a motor car. t TIGERS WON'T GO TO COAST. Decides to Game Decline Invitation for New Year's Day., Nov. ~It announced >rday that the sideration of a4 post-season game be- tween Princeton and the champion of the Pacific Coast had been definitely abandoned. This action was taken at a meeting of Princeton’s board of athletic control late last night. Princeton, was con- ALUMNI TO PRACTICE. Practice for the New Britain High school alumni in preparation for the game with the Hartford High school alumni at Trinity field next Saturday, will be held at § o'clock at the High school gymnasium. A number of col- who have been playing have arrived home for the holiday, and will be out in uni- form. BELECT-CRO! OUNTRY CAPT. Durham N. H. Nov. 24.—Cecil EX Leath, who ran for Canada in the last Olympics, was elected captain of the New Hampshire College cross-country team today. Leath entered the college three years ago. NO BOXING IN ARHORIES Major General O'Ryan Issues an Edict ' v de in thi: ew Packard I made in s new PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF NEW YORK Washington Street at Park, Hartford Demonstrations are now being Prohibiting Professional Exhibitions in New York State Military Bldgs. New York, Nov. 24.—Boxing bouts between professional boxers arranged by independent promoters under the provisions of the Watker law .will not be permitted in the State Armories. This was disclosed yesterday when Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan, Chair- man of the Board o! Armory Commis- sioners, announced that the decisipn of the board positively prohibited the use of the armories for boxing pur- poses. The decision shatters the hopes thdt Ask the man who owns one