New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1020. S L O e 0 O R s T O . o A T i R T L B TP e PO TMEGS TO PLAY CLAY HILLS OF HARTFORD HERE TUMORKOW—RULE S0P AND STANLEY WORKS CLASH TONIGHT—EMPIRES AND MOHAWKS . B SETTLE CITY FOOTBALL TITLE—Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL FIVE TO QPEN HOME SEASON NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT—BOWLING RESULTS ON ALLEYS —_fl_—_—-_—--_' And Then He Took Up Golf EGS TO PLAY LEAGUE LEADERS BRINES IS AGCUSED | HILLS SUNDAY 70 GLASH TONIGHT. OF CHUM'S MURDER pents Are Made for Big Rule Shop and Stanley Works Game Tomorrow S— ho we le to game on ise of the weather tunity of e action, wi old tor Y. This the best oy Hills arc oums in the 13 that bhas even worn ” Ml A. C. which n e champlonship of Are on the players' list of woll known athletes, who y made n pame for them flo playing on séme colloge o di sinted iness th hanks P " . ving will have sing these th \fternoon, will en feen here, torm ted as one , and ls the we n mdet at no doubt row Ame in top of * Haemon (0 Play ing frure Is, of course 0, the famaus Wesleyan captain, In the Wesleyan mo Inst seawon, Ilarmon, indBn of many who saw the Elearly outplayed the great wntan. Harmon ls o wonder- unnarpand should give plenty thritls! tor the large crowd pected. With Harmon in the backfield are Joe Ford, one Ifbacks on the Hostor. college season, and “Chuck” Swan, Andover Academy and llege quartor . The other rounds out the quariette ¥ Naedle, tho All-American Yale. Galvin o Play Center tar will bo : derstudied (aptain of ¥ale, for th~ nast t Then, thero nre Miko Claffey, pnmerman, O Loughlin and Voole o glant Trinity fth such an arvay of foot- nt, the boys from Capital city 0 make the local lads hustie ha Nutmiegs, they are in fine @ @Xpoct to take the scalps on'y pets. The New Britalnite mt their otrongest lineup, in to turn hack the Clay Hill and Koplowitz will besen at with O'Neil tain t the tackles. I ey and Pollils will hold down the ositlons, and Griffin cente rhack will be Joe Neville, back, “Tacky” Whalen, the gor fullback. Joe Kenny, . Androws and Hagearty the backfield, Clesson Park- refored, and Contl of Holy Il umpire. The game will be- +30. Nutmegs to Practice Nutmegs are asked to &t Nutmeg fleld, Sunday, for practice. b BROTHERS IN GAME Boys in Lineup Today When ¥ be at Va., High School | With Alumni Eleven. ington, W. Va.. Nov. 27.—A man Day" celebration marked ntington High Alumni football re today, when five Workman including the two Ohio State ty gridiron stars, participated game. Hoge Workman. pivot the Ohlo team, played quarter- pr the alumni, while Noel , end of the Buckeye squad Hlert and for the veterans. Brad- man, another brother, was alumni backfleld. Two young- ers, Tommy, star of this year's on High team, and Max, both with the regulars. The former quarterback for High with the HMoge at quarter for the veter- on, mother of the five has announc- t she will be a spectator at the and will split her rooting fifty- between the two teams. . FOHL MAKES D A Never Was Manage St Louls, Nov. 27.—A sworn state- donying he has ever be np Ihed by officlaly of the 8t. Lou an league elub with rveferenc dng over the managoment wa @d here yesterday s from Lee of Cleveland, who joined the s as conch last s on o mtatement it erplain to correct the impre to prevail, reports, iring the season hiad refused it, time tried any the late manager . Asked Louis Browns. w s ma prder ma wslon according to Tut the ot or 420, 1l way ot to the St mors which had the ms revived connected he B when Foh! owns Jin my \agoment recontly relensed o wag MADO AGGIES TAKE TITLE. nver, Nov, 27 The Colorado A iturnl College clinehed the clham- anlp of the Roeky Mountatn Con- by defeating the University of ver in & spectacular game, 14 to 0 rday. The Agxles Acored jowna In tho final period. RWIN 1S CARNEGIE CAPTAIN, ttaburgh. Nov. 27—Al Irwin, a [duct of the Washington (Pa.) High pol, has been olectod captain of the Carnegle Tech football squad. At be- utmeg- morn- on as | the that 1 was oifered ! two I Quintets Big Attraction The basketball menu |Ill the State Armory zht Prove an appetizing one for in expected that a to ton and it be hand. The first twoen the Corbin qui of the Industrial leagiue | brated silent Five of | Capitol city team played the lo. | Kaceys two woeks ago, and it was only after & speedy battle that the unbeat- en locals managed Iin losing minutes of the contest 1l of the regular players of the on lash will be be- tet and the cele- ent their | but will former appearance in this city, tonight the full quintet of stars face Close Rivalry Fxists The regular Industrial league con- test, is the game the followers of the | sport have boen waiting for for sever- al week, viz. the Stanley Rule and Level-Sianley Works clash, There arc | the unbe quintets in the league | and as each concern | by the best teams that has played for | the factories since the factor league | commenced playing, a warm argument | is bound to ensue. There is a close | rivaley between the quintets, and the winner will be the undisputed po: | sor of first piace. | The Probable Lincups The lineups will probably be as follows: Stanley Rule and Level com- pany, Kilduff and Howe, forward: Walthers, center: Schade and Cam bejl, guards; Stanley Works, Walth and Grobstein, forwards: cente Pelletier and guards, Diek Dillon, will | mames A dancing will WELLING 1S KAYOED y Leonard ors Anderson, Schroeder, re the follow. minates Another ==Referee Stops Bout in 14th. New York, ard, world's hammeored Joo aspirani, teenth teen Nov —Benny Leon- lightweight champion, Welling, Chicago title into submission in the four- round of their scheduled fr- round bout to a decision last night before a crowd of more than twelve thousand wildly enthusiastic spectators who jammed Madison Square Garden to capacity. The end came one minute and seven seconds after the start of the four- tenth session, when Referee Johnny Haukop wisely and mercifully stopped the contest to prevent further un- necessary punishment to Welling. At the time the referee arbiter inter- vened Welling was helpless. The champion was subjecting his opponent to a pitiless beating, rain- ing rights and lefts upon the unpro- tected jaw and head of the Chicagoan | in an effort to batter him to the floor for the full count Four time pr viously Welllng had gone to the can- vas from Leonard’s powerful rights and lefts, sent home with a coolness and precision which reflected the m ter workman at his trade. Three times in the thirteenth session and once in the fatal fourteenth, Welling floored. was R HOPPE | Horemans May Post $1,000 for Cue | Match Today or Monday. New York, Nov 27.—Details of a teh for the world's professional kline billiard championship tween Willle Hoppe and Edouard Horemans informally discussed yesterday representatives of | the two pl No definite conclu- son was re bhut the progressed o such an advanced stage that it expected the Belgian will cover the forfeit of $1,000, which R. B. Benjamin posted with the Bruns- wick-Balke-Collender company for Hoppe cither this morning or Mon- day. J as soon as the money is covered the rangements for the h will made without further TO COV 'S FORFEIT. m were by the be in National Carrom Chicago, 50 to Jess Lean, | Der nal game in the pre- ninaries for the national three-cush- billiard championship, th Heal Toledo, 50 nry m innings, ¢ « high in of 4 surnament nine loat Fierre Maupome of Milwaukee | reated Charles Morin of Chicago. to 43, In sixty-two innings. had a high run of 7. Tourney § Nov won his ¢ Chieca r e 37, to FITZPATRICK RE-ELEC] New York, Nov At the Fordham University team held yesterday afternoon S ter T tain D. of the Maroon played for for eleven senson left end patrick is a junior in the law of the university w York city. captain played at left end for the Maroon tcam this year. Besides being good at celving pusses Fitzpatrick can them with ecual facility. Fitzpatrick e gon track pa ent sides In elected The same he served should | Drewes the fans, lurge ont- | pouring of the lovers of the sport will | champions Hartford, The | Al to grab a victory Five were out of the lineup on | Chief Larson's speed boys | is represented | Aspirant for His Lightweight Crown | " | iment be- | discussion | of defeating in man making Jean's record for the was two games won and | de- 50 Maupome a meeting football Ives- Fitzpatrick was re-elected cap- | next the | < collegians this fall, and in 1917. de- and re- newly | a sensational | throw | ey 0. of P. Student Charged With Fatal Shooting Nov. astmouth with a Philadelphia ~—Elmer C. senior, hole the a college bullet found { whose body the of through hes this “from a was in | city | to his death of the T | the outskirts Oct came sunshot by to the The Jary wound William P. verdict of verdict was Yrain inflicted according coroner's jury. th number | reached after had listened to |a large of witnesses, ing Mr and Mrs. Christian T. Drewe parents of the victim. Brines, a sophomore at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and a friend of Drewes since their high school days'in West Philadelphia, was held without bail for the grand jury. | He s twenty years old and a veteran | of the World War. | The commonwealth did not reveal the motive for the kiiling, if it has found one, and counsel for Brines gave no intimation as to what the defense would be. An outstanding feature of the in- quest wag that Coroner Knight per- | mitted attorneys to question witnesses directly. Brines maintained the same stolld silence at the hearing that has characterized him since he surren- dered on Oct. 25. He declined to an- swer any question after the verdict was rendered. Mrs. Drewes’, testimony raised the proceedings tc a tense dramatic pitch She said suspicion was first directed to Brines when he failed to call at ! the slain collegian’s home to view the body. Previously Mrs. Drewes had testified that Brines owed her son $300. Carlos Arnoldson, a Cuban student at the University of Pennsylvania, { testified that he casuaily met Brines last summer and accompanied him to a pawnshop, where the accused man purchased a pistol which he said he wanted to keep in his automobile for protection. Shortly after Brines was | | taken into custody Arnoldson was ar- | rested and held It was in bail as a witness. revealed for the first time at the inquest that Brines' refuge while detectives were searching for him was at the home of William G. Cotton, a relative, in Germantown Dr. Willlam C. Robinson, chemist, testified that the stains Erines' motor car were formed human blood, while Dr. William Robertson, the coroner's phy: n, declared that the bullet that killed Drewes was fired from a weapon with | the same characteristics as matic pistol owned by Brines. city on of C. | TWO TEAMS QUIT. Bad Spills Mar Six-Day Race at New York. New York, Nov. ~From midday | until night the crowd at the six day | eycle race in the Twenty-second Reg- Armory was treated to thrill after thrill. There were scores of sprinta and several ugly looking spills. As a result three teams were lapped and two teams were compelled to quit Tho riders who lost a lap were Marcel Dupuy and Marcel Godive Speissens nd Marcel Baysso and Con- | stante Girardengo and Carlo Olivier. | They lost the coveted ground in a | series of sprints that lasted more than | fifteen minutes, 1 The ims which ‘were forced out were Keller and Hanley and Gaffney and Verr ngo was badly in- jured in 1l about 4 o'clock when | ha took a headlong dive on the east | embankment and berors he could got out of the way Aerts came along and ran over him, injuring his shoulder and neck, but he refused to quit and aftes a hour's rest to track. | return | | BASKETBALL AT Y. M. C. \ i x 1 weals to Open Hos Night » Season Tucsday Playinz Martford Aetnas. The Y..M. C. A. season against the f from Hartford next 1 y Hap Harmon, Yump Dwyer, Cronin and other ers will sliow at the tcam opens A na Life five ight. Johnson, star play rs liere local pas are considercd strongest busketball tewm in ford having displayed lately brand of basketball The result of the game which the local “Y" team played against the fast Atlas team of New Haven showed that the New Britain team have not lost their skill and with a few games to round them into shape will reach the form of two years ago when they finished the season undefeated. Both teams are well matched ac- cording to weight and ability and a fust clean game Is assured. the Hart- a fine Dick Dillon will be refenec. The lineup: Actna Life New Britain Y. M. C. A, Yump Johnson ceesbee.. Ellison i Right Forward. Hap Harmon e Cronin ... Solomon Dwyer .... Ginsberg Leonard Cook, Sehmidt includ- | close | an auto- | Alphonse | | up its | Restelli | lMDT\’NlNG | | FOLKS ' | | | ! Speedy Local Flevens to Battls for City Football Title Tomorrow Griflin Back in Harness, The Empires and the Mohawks, of the city foothall ¢ will battls tomorrow afte t the Newington road gridiron &t 2:30 o'clock. This game promises 1o be one of the bix holiday attrac- tions in local sportdom. The teams | battled earlier in the season, the Em- pirea being retured a 7 to 0 victor. | The Mohawks have improved consid- erably, according to the claims of the followers Qf the eleven, as the season hai progressed. The Mohawks will take the field to- morrow, headed by Dixie Griffin, star quarterback of the New Britain High | school champions of A919. He will play a backfield position with Cabbie | Jacobson, Buck Jackson and Norfeldt. | This quartet is expected to give the Empires no little trouble. The Em- pires will have the usual strong linc- up. Dunnigan will pitot the team from the quarterback position. Mooney and Nyborg, the regular snapback players, will be out of tomorrow’s gafhe on ac- count of injuries sustained last Sun- day. Tha probabls lineups Empires irennec Mohawks E Left End §. Beckett, R. Suples .... Left Tackle Recore, D. Carlson ... Left Gua Pupple, H. Nyborg Center R. R. Straubecker . Dobb .. March . Weelock Rgstelli C. Restelli Right M Guard Maroio Rizht Tac Anderson, J. Bober Right End H. Rittner, Wright ALY Baylock J. Dunnigan .... .... Jacobson Quarterback H. Nimore Left Halfback Dixie Grifin J. Krause, Norfeldt M. Johnson | @ McCarthy Right Le Ha 1back ack Stefnick. J. Jackson i BASKETBALL C{IALLENGE. The Maple Tksketball team, of w Haven, would like to arrange mes with any five in the state. The Maples, last year had a most suc- cessful season, winning 19 games and losing only one game, that to the Atlas, state champions of last year. They are now arranging their schedule 2d will be glad to hear from any team in the state, regarding games. Address all challenges to J. F. Quinn, are Maplo Athletic club, 271 North ont street. | \ TO PLAY ON COAST. | | cColumbus, Onio, Nov. 27.—The | 1 barrier in the way of the East- H football game between Ohio State and probably the University of at Pasadena on New Year's | Day was removed when the an- nouncement was made hore yester- day that the Western Conference Ath- Jetic board had approved Ohlo State's | request to play the extra game. NOTRE DAME ELEVEN DISBANDS. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 27.—The Notre Dame foothall team disbanded yesterday and no post-season games | will be played. The election of a cap- | taln for 1921 will take place next ISN T ne A DaRrLY oL GOS;‘% ) HeLLo StmpLY A oLD pEAR ADURE HimM MIRMINE = BOSS =1 —— \ okl HOPING, HE WAS Sicx_oR Orats THING % HE WENT AND GOT HIMSELF LICKED, AT GOLF AGAWN /] You Wmow WHERE HE GIUES ME A PAa \ GOOD MNIGHT THE O0LD GRoucH P VAUGHN REFU! Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 27—James (Hippo) Vaughn, star pitcher for the Chicago National League baseball club, today refused to prosecute his father- in-law. Harry de Bolt, who stabbed him in a recent affair, according to Owen O'Hare, chief of police of this city. FOOTBALL TOMORROW | Nutmegs vs. Clay Hills of Hartford Kickoff 2:30 P. M. NUTMEG FIELD STANLEY STREET Take North End Car Direct to Field. CURLER GOING TO SCOTLAND. Winnipeg, Nov. 27.—Ron McLeod, veteran curler of Duluth, Minn., will accompany the Canadian curling team to Scotland this winter for a series of games, it was announced here today. McLeod will take the place vacated by the resignation of Dr. McGregor of Butte, Mont. Sport walking shoes. Notice the low one- inch heeis. The new fuller toe shape. Fitted with heavy sol:. The modern woman's walk- " $10.75 l Making Shoes for the World Walk-Over lasts are made every day for shoes that are worn in fashion centers all over the world. If you seek distinction of design and smart style effects, try Walk- Overs. Fashioning style-shoes for Paris, London, Buenos Aires, and New York is an every-day affair with Walk-Over. STREET BOOTS A STREET OXFORD PRINCESS PAT ‘The renowned Walk-Over for day- time wear. Built exactly to the natural lines of the foot. Straight inside line with good-looking never neces- medium toe. It is the shoe for sary on Walk- women who get around and get A new Russian shade of tan. Splen- did for street dress and walking. Pointed toe wi Cuban heel and { slim ankle lines. It appears to be molded right onto Overs. Rare your foot. In all style with foot. other leathers as freedom. 1. e N $9.85 . . David Manning’s A dressy, narrow-toe. oxford with stylish, grace- ful Cubanheel. Breaking in is SHOE STORE 211 Main St.