New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN -DAILY HERALD, TUESDA~, BRITAIN AND SOUTH MANCHESTER BOWLERS TO START HOME AND HOME SERIES HERE TONIGHT—DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT MAY BE HELD ROAD—ARMY ELEVEN LEADS IN POINTS SCORED—ROBERTSON RE-ELECTED CAPTAIN OF DARTMOUTH TEAM—BASKETBALL AT ARMORY TONIGHT OUT MAY BE | LD IN ENGLAND s, Dempsey’s Mauager| | Agree il Necessary ork, Nov. 30.—Promoters of mplated world's heavywelght ontest between Jack Demp- itleholder, and Georges Car- | Furopean cham- | now turning their ngland as the scene of the that no suit- | the bout is country. This bt France, atten- p, In the event e to conduct milable in this ned yesterday from a thor- llable source. It is under- @ promoters have held sev- rences for the purpose of fhelr plans, and it is prob- Mex Rickard, one of the tri- directing the bout, will announcement of the con- shift across the Atlantic days. Charles B Cochran, pmoter, and Willlam A s American representative, ted with Promoter Rick- arfangements for the bout earns, manager of Dempse admitted that he had been with the proposition to | bout to England. The cham- r, however, refused to hat anything definite had in this direction. At the Manager Koarns declared yoady to agree to a bout in despite his previols asse - t under no conditions would consent to defend his title g8 but America Gives Consent. weeks ago, before the ar- the bout iwere actually r Kearny declared om- that Dempsey would only defend his title in this | won the ring's an American and The manifesta- objections to the bout in sev- 8 of the country led Man- to state last night that | nt that concerted opposition | a transfer to rope, he | willing to n\rnn the ocean . Of course, s the first | the scene of the battle, and | oters have not yet departed | tr plan In this respect. It | ovide against possible emer- | at the conferences are be- | d now and plans discussed | the bout In England The ap- | antagonism to conducting the n this state upset the original f the promoters, which pro- pr the bout's being held here e soveral available loeations eawy radius of this city, how- ihich would welcome the bout jpromoters cared to take the away ew Jerscy I8 under- be willing. to pernfit o the | here it could be held for rounds without violating the ts signed by Dempsey ° and jer, which stipulate that the shall be for not less than ten re than fifteen rounds. What Rickard Fears. pter Rickard lx known to be ng to run the chance of such jon and additional expense as pd the promotion of the bout n Jim Jeffries and Jack John- Reno, in 1910, On that ocea- | omoter Rickard was forced | the bout out of California @ had erected an arena for the Neither does Promoter Rick- or pursuing policy similar it dttending the Dempsey-Wil- put at Toledo, particularly in of the tremendous expenses in tion with the forthcoming that the promoters htertaining a proposition to go land with the bout came on ols af cabled information that B. Cochran, who is now in d, wayg already working to that Meports declare that Promoter n s propared to erect a spe- rena on the outskirts of Lon- apable of accommodating 100, resons. The popularity of Car- v, who ls almost as much a in England as he is in Franc er with the heavywelght cham ip stake, are expected to at- & crowd sufficient make the ers finally decide the across the ocean disclosure to to take RUMOR Mo. Nov. 30.—~John , tormer manager of the n- ity club of the American Assocla- announced today that he had no tion at present of urning to ball. Ganzel resigned his place to go into the oll business. Heo reports that he expected to be- e manager of the Seattle club of Pucific Coast league were without dation, TES — PALACE — [xtraordinary Attraction —NEXT— Thurs., Fri., Sat. IRGINIA PEARSON —AND— SHELDON LEWIS VAUDEVILLE ;,. decided change is anticipited with- in | Crowa \uumn, ven games. | i ROBERTSON RE-ELECTED 1920 Football Captain is Again Chosen Leader for Next Season—Has Been | Mainstay of This Year's Team. Hanover, N .H., Nov | Robertson 30.—James E. of Somedville, Mss., right | halfback and captain of the Dart- mouth football eleven, has been re- elected to lead the Green for another vear. Although originally a member of the class of 1919, Robertson left | college at the beginning of his second year to join the navy. Ht returned last | fall and was the mainstay of the Dartmouth backfleld in the race for the championship. Although a capable performer in running with the ball, ! Robertson's greatest strength lies in his kicking ability and his sensational | work on the defense. For two years Robertson has ranked high among the punter and drop- kickers of the East nd his 65-yard goal against Cornell a year ago was | one of the features of the 1919 sea- son. His punting for two years has averaged fifty yards to the kick, as well being placed with extraordi- | nary accuracy. It was only recently that he developed into one of the best | forward passers ever seen on a Green | eleven. Against Washington last Sat- ! urday, when the Green scored threa | of ita four touchdowns on forward | passes. Robertson did the heaving every time, and directed the forwards with such accuracy that the man re celving it was completely alone every time. GREB MAY MEET DEMPSEY Fitzsimmons on Way to Sign Cham- pion for Bout South Bend, Ind., Nov. 30.—Floyd Fitzsimmons of Benton Harbor, Mich., passed through South Bend today en route to New York, whure he expects 1o sign Jack Dempsey for a ten round fght with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, Pa. The trip, Fitzsimmons states,, is be- ing made in response to a call from Dempsey for him to come east. Greb has ‘been trying to get into the ring with Dempsey for several onths, and he has been especially eager to meet the champion since beating Gunboat Smith in one round of a ten round battle in this city about six weeks ago. Fitzsimmons is reported to have promised Greb to do his best to sign the Dempsey match, providing Greb first defeats Eddle McGoorty, one of the best of the light-heavyweights. GIPP IS SERIOUSLY TLL. Halfback of Notre Dame Eleven Has Pneumonia. Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 30.—The condition of George Gipp, meteoric | halfback of the Notre Dame football was unchanged today. Gipp. who contracted pneumonia a few days ago, is critically ill at St Joseph's hospital, South Bend. The attending physician states that the player's condition is gravel and that Speedy twelve hours Gipp's attack of pneumonia was the culmination of a slight case of tonsilitis which came after the Notre Dame-Northwestern at Evans- ton, ten days ago. game e —— SKATING MEETS ARRANGED. Association Fixes Dates Titular Competition Chicago, Nov. 30.—Three skating meets arranged by the board of con- trol of the Western Skating assoc tion have been announced. They ar Jan. 23, Northwest championships at Milwaukee; Feb. 6, Western cham- plonships in Humboldt park, Chicago, and Feb. 13, Illinois State champion- ship, Humboldt park, Chicage. Julian T. Fitzgerald, who has been president of the association for eight years, has been chosen by the nomi- nating committee to retain his title. The annual clection will be held De- cember 6 Western of 1 CHICAGO LIKES FOOTBALL. at Stagg Ficld This Greater Than Ever Before. Chicago, Nov. 3 and gate receipts the University of Chicago football team of the Aeuxon' just closed outdrew any other team | that ever played n this section of the | it has been announced In six of them at Stagg Field, 168000 saw the Maroons battle with their opponents. For each of the last five games, the attendance did not drop below 25,000, and had the fleld been able to accommodate more than 20,000, it is believed several of these crowds would have been nearly doubled No official announcement has been made by Director Stagg but it is be- lleved the receipts will each $300,000 This smount was split between Chi- cago and the visiting reams Year —In attendance Kenosha, Wis.. Nov —Divorce proceedings brought against James “Hippo" Vaughn. pitcher in the Chi- cago National league club, by his wife Edna were dismissed yesterday by the circuit court of Kenosha Vaughn, who recently was stabbed by <his Columbia | Wash | West | Lafayette IN POINTS SCORED Cadets Rolled Up 314 Points During 1920 Season New York, Nov. 30.—An analysis of the records of the various college elevens of the East during the 1920 | season develops some interesting and confusng data. The West Point cadet team, although defeated by the Navy (and Notre Dame, managed to roll up An aggregate score of 314 points which, so far as scoring is concerned, gives the army first place in the sec- | tion totals, Willlams, with Benny —— 1‘ 1 \WwanT | s+~ cF ' CLOTHE S Boynton, the star individual scorer of | the East., is next in line with a total | of 312 points, although defeated in three out of the eight games played. These are the only combinations to cross the 300 mark. Penn State and | Corgell are third and fourth, respec- tivel®, with 250 and 231. From a defensive standpoint, Bos- ton College appears to hold the palm as Coach Cavanaugh's gridiron pupils held their opponents to a total of 16 points, of which Yale made 13 and Marittta the remaining 3. S was next, with a low opponent score of 27 while Harvard was a close third, with but 28 points scored against her. Holy Cross was fourth with 30, but it still has the Boston team to stand off. Eight games were the average on the Eastern college schedules and the maximum ten, with Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson and West Virginia playing the longest schedule of the season. Six college or university elevens of the East, Harvard, Princeton, Pitts- burgh, Penn State, Boston College and Stevens passed through the season without defeat, but in the case of five of these teams the record was marred by one or more tie games. Boston College is the only one which has an absolutely clean slate to date and that team still has one game to play, being scheduled to meet the strong Holy Cross eleven next Saturday. The records of the larger institutions of, the East, showing the number of games won, lost and tied, total points scored by home teams and opponents follow: Opp'ts’ Pts. Pts. 208 28 College. Harvard Princeton Pittsburgh Penn State Army Boston Col Dartmouth Willlams . Cornell Georgetown Syracuse . Fordham Yale Swarthmore Colgate Holy Cross 4 Pennsylvamia N. Y. Univ Rutgers N L R L Jefr Virginia ES Stevens Arl T0 Tehigh Amherst Brown . Wesleyan DEMPSEY HELPS SHARKEY. Heavyweight Instructing Bantam for Coming Bout With Lynch. New York, Nov. 30.—Jack Sharkey, local bantamweight, is receiving in- structions from Heavyweight Cham- pion Jack Dempsey in his training for the return hout of fifteen rounds against Joe Lynch, which will be de- céided at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. Sharkey is working out on the U S. Granite State, where Dempsey is also in daily train- ing in preparation for his bout against Bill Brennan, which is scheduled for the Garden Dec 14 The little Italian bantamweight is being assisted in his @parring matches by Frankie Curry and Abe Friedman. Sharkey does not aniicipate any trouble making the required weight, 118 pounds, at 2 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon. He declared yesterday that he expects to weigh about 117 pounds figure, Sharkey said, he will be strong for a stiff battle. ARMY CAPTAIN SELECTED f Poughkeepsie, Will Lead West Point on Gridiron West Point, N. Y., Francis Martin Greene keepsie, tain of next se Cadet Greene, of Pough- the Army football team for n. Greene played through- out the entire game & last Saturday and has just his second season as center on the Army eleven. He is 20 vears old, stands 6 feet, 3 inches in height and weighs 194 pounds. He is a member of the class of 192 INDIA ENTERS AM. father-in-law, Harry Debold, is still In the hospital. Physicians stated that his condition was satisfactory PITT GETS BASKETBAL ! Pittsburgh, Nov. 30 —Athletic offi- clals of the University of Pittsburgh huave completed arrangements with the management of Motor Square Garden here whereby all important basketball games on the university schedule will be played there. The squad will open its yeason on Dec. 29 with Dartmouth Pitt hag twenty L. HALL. Delhi, India, Nov. 30.—The com- mittee of the All-India Lawn Tennis association has decided to enter a team to play for the Davis Cup in 1971. This will be the first time that India has tormed a team to compete for the lawn tennis classic. CARDS TO TRAIN AT TE: S St. Louis, Nov. 30.—The St. Louis Nation is was mes will be nnounced today Pre-season wrranged with the Phil- ans, who will train at , Is ws said. acuse | { when he steps on the scales. At this | Armory | early Nov. 30.—Cadet | Uate N. Y. has been elected cap- | WELL - WHAT Do You THiNw. oF MY SULT— ISNT 1T A PEACH e New Players Are Added to Quiptet— Some Fast Games Booked by Man- agement—Season Opens Friday. The acquisition of several new players promises to strengthen the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion basketball team. Some of the new men secured are Hildebrand, Gins- berg, Schade, Duplin, Solomon and Ellison. These players all are well known for their ability and with Har- old Thompson, Joe Kenney and Ross, should be moulded into a fast quin- tet. The home season will open Friday night at the State Armory, when the Simsbury club, rated as one of the best in the state, will oppose the lo- cals. Other contests booked are with the Atlas A. C, of New Haven; Aetna Five, of Hartford; Indians of Spring- field. The unbeaten Hillston quintet of Chicago, Ill, will appear at the State against the Legion at an date. There will be a prelim- inary game between girls' teams. The Legion team will meet at o’'clock tonight at the Burritt school for practice BASKETBALL TONIGHT Gamts at Y. M. C. A. and State Armory—Aectna, Five to Meet Asso- Two big basketball features are carded in this city tonight. The Y. M. C. A. team will battle with tha Aetna five of Hartford, in the opening of the home season for the associa- tion team. The Capitol City outfit looks like a classy one, with Harmon, Johnson, Cronin, Dwyer and Madden. All are vlaver: who are well known for their ability. Dancing will follow the games. At the State Armory the unbeaten Kacey team of this city will meet the u preliinary contest between two girl teas and dancing will follow. TEAM OFFICIAL RESIGNS Major Pickering to Retire as Gradu- ate Manager of Athletics Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—Major Mylin Pickering today resigned as grad- manger of athletcs at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvana, to take effect on January 1. His resignation was ac- cepted at meeting of the athletic council. J. inst the Navy | J finished | Ot come as Is will train at Orange, Texas, | dee and Willie | Major Pickering’s resignation does surprise ta the Penn. students as it was rumored about the campus that he would leave earlier in the year, especially when he requested a leave of absense in order to take active part in the Cox-Roosevelt club formed in the Eastern colleges. He first came to Pennsylvania in the spring of 1916, at the request af many of the alumni, who wished to reorganize the business affairs con- nected with athletics and to get finances at the institution on a firm footing. He has several business offers under consideration. JACKSON-DUNDEE DRAW New York. Nov: 30.—Johnny Dun- Jackson, New York lightweights, fought fifteen rounds to a draw here last night. The judges disagreed and the referee made the decision. o Yes SiR- CERTAINLY- YESSIR 1Ts JusT ' A DARLNG' AMERICAN LEGION GAMES !“_ cation Quintet—Kacey Teams Clash, | Kacey team of Hartford. There will be ! GooD - I I I | How Do Ybou LiHE MY NEW ToeS T | BOUGHT ‘Em H-p- MAUPOME DEFFATS DALY. New Yorker in Title Tourney. Chicago, Nov. 30—Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee kept himself in the run- ining in the preliminaries for the na- | tional three-cushion ! plonship by defeating John Daly of billlard cham- New York yesterday by the score of 50 to 45 In sixty-four innings. Mau- pome’s high run was three. Maupome has three more games, one each with Kiéckhefer, De Oro and Layton, the three leaders. The three high men will meet Rébert Cannefaz in the finals. YALE CANDIDATES REPORT. New Haven Conn. Nov. 30.—First calls for candidates for the swimming, hockeyyand basketball teams at Yale broughg out a large number of men last night. One hundred candidates re- ported for swimming, in which Yale has won the intercollegiate champion- ship the last two years. Fifty men at- tended the hockey meeting and 140 the basketball meeting. e—— For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. TRY IT. Experience has demonstrated that medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous mem- | branes of nose, throat and llung passages. Used for years | by thousands of people an d lhighly recommended by physicians. TRY IT. At your druggist’s (the trade mark as above, on every bottle) 60c and $1.20. STORRG: Sourness Indigestion Heartbura Flatulence Palpitation Just as soon as you eat a tablet on two of Pape’s Diapepein all the stom- ach distress caused by acidity will end. Paped Diapepsin alwavs puts sick, upset, acid stomachs .n order at once. Large 60c case— s ugstores. Dl [\t reeLs ereticy How To You TNk SHE FITS | 1T Leow's AS TroueH 1T WAS MADE FoR You- - FINE LET ™ME 0 You DIDN'T BUY ANY CLOTHES THERE DID You Tell You SOMETHING ThaT GoeDs 1S ALL \Wool! WILL MNOT FADE - - ¢ You F~D AMY DEFEcCTS JUST You BrRING IT_BACK WE'LL_MAKE AND 7T GpoD . WY THERE WAS A FELLOW WORWING HERE, GOT A SUIT AT THAT .PLACE AND IT WAS NO GOOD AND HE HAD To THREATEN TO SUE THEM To GET HIS MONEY BACIKK Championship Title on Dec. 13. New York, Nov. 30.—It is Joe Stecher vs. Ed. (“Strangler”) Lew for the world's wrestling champion- ship next Monday, Dec. 13, is the date and T1st Regiment Armory the place. By virtue of defeating Wladek Zbyszko the other night, Lewis has earned the right for another whirl at Stecher’s title. The audience which packed every nook and corner of the Armory was greatly pleased with the spectacular competition and the outcome when Stecher beat Lewis before. For three hours the men grappled in one of the most gruelling contests ever held in this or any oth- er country. T SMITH WINS COURT TITLE Cambridge, Mass., Nov, 30.—Robert Smith of Milwaukee won the squash racquets championship of Harvard yesterday afternoon by defeating Henry_Janin of San Francisco,, the varsity baseball player, four out of five sets. 'STAR FOR GEORGIA TECH. estern Cueist Wins Match From Heavyweight Wrestlers to Grapple for Houser, Star Halfback, to &fu' Sonthern Institution Soom. Easton, Pa. Nov. 30.—Max Houser, the plunging halfback of the 1538 Lafayette College team, intends to enter Georgia Tech in the near future. Houser did not return to Lafayette this fall, going instead to Yale. He his | been visiting here, and today safd be . had decided to enter Georgia Tech, Houser, in addition to being a great i halfback, is a first-class basket ball ! and baseball player. He also was pres- | ident of the freshman class. He en- | tered Lafayette from Staunton Mili- tarytary Academy. > D. John Sutherland, the Lafayette | football coach, left here during the week for Pittsburgh, where he will resume his duties In the University of Pittsburgh Dental School. : EVERS ASSUMES OOMMAND Chicago, Nov. 30.—Johnny Bwers, newly appointed manager of the Chi- cago Nationals, assumed active com- mand of the club on his arrival from Cuba today. Evers will remain here several days to discuss pending deals to strengthen the club. PRIVATE SEAL “AS§S GOOD AS EVER™ Private Seal always occu- pied a place of honor at picnics, on the porch, after the game or outing, at the time of rel tion a hard day’s work. . Compare it with the substitutes. Then r a case of it TODAY. From your grocer or dealer. PRIVATE SEAL Cas cood As EVERS No from h and. reason to change this old friend now. . It is still made of the best and malt, still brewed aged with the same infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties nchanged. remain u ang You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever LY. Distributors: Miner. Read & Tullock, Ph. Bardeck, New Britain. FEIGENSPAN A