New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 8

KACEYS CONTINUE WINNING HABIT, DEFEATING HARTFORD KNIGHTS HANDILY—AETNA FIVE SMOTHERED BY Y. M. C. A. WLERS GAIN COMMANDING LEAD OVER SOUTH MANCHESTER IN BIG MONEY SERIES—TOLEDO BIDDING FOR DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT 1LOGALS WI NEASILY ) BOWLERS ‘ MAN['.HIESTER| h Tfi;flm Lead on | Local Lanes lno bowling five obtained a lead in ‘the home and with the South Manches- t night at Frank McDon- oys, downing the Silktown stralght games for & pins ofers’ alleys, the South End lub d the New Britain pany league held forth. Its Are as follows: Manchester Five 4 caes 18 08 > 0 108 + 85 107 30 0 Wi [TH) he 101 3 " st [ " 1e 103 106 103 1 a1 3 53 Ll 78 " s s ” 439 'BENNY BOYNTON LEADS IN SCORING | Williams Star Registers 143 Tallies During 1920 Season Benny Boynien Willlams College yrarterback, Icads tue Eastern colies o .30:ball piay e - .n noint of indi.idual scoring with a total of 143 points ac- cumulated in eight games of the 1929 season. Boynton js the only player of the section to surpass the hundred mark durng the gridiron period just closed, his nearest rival belng Fullback French of the Army, whose agiregate score totalled 91 Cornell finished in third place, 79, and his team mate Xay, fourth with 72. Among the various members of the leading elevens twenty-nine of the | Bastern players reached a total of thirty or more points accumulated in from seven to ten games. Boynton, who it is reported, may enter West Point next year, led the entire section in touchdowns wth 22 for a total of 133 points, to which must be added eleven points for a similar number of goals converted from touchdowns. French, formerly of Rutgers, scored 13 touchdowns 10 goals and 1 field goal. Mayer made 11 touchdowns and 13 goals while Kay scored 12 touch- downs. Laselle also of Willlams, is the fore- most goal kicker, with a total of 27. Keck of Princeton kicked 17 goals from touchdowns, Mayer 13, Davies of Pittsburgh 12, Abbott of Syracuse 21, Goodale of Stevens 13 and Pec of Wesleyan 11. The latter also led in field goals with 5 . Of the 1,418 points scored by the twenty-nine players who reached the thirty point individual mark, 1,352 were made by backfield players and 63 with was points fullbacks 437 points and half- backs 467 points. Nine quarterbacks figured in the scoring, while an equal number of fullbacks and halfbacks are found among the select list of scorers. Laselle, Willlams tackle, and Egger Stevens end, were the line players to earn pfices with the top notch scorers 0 1298 " 33 235 239 240 237 278 a8 132 265 269 210 3 303 1350 253 269 498 1335 244 209 250 306 m 4 NG 1S SUSPENDED. Be Allowed 1o Box in Wi consin for & Year. jukee, Deoc. 1.~=Joe Waelling. box has been suspended ting Ih Wisconsin for one . the state boxing commission, announced yesterday. The ac- as taken after Referee Walter en and other witnesses had that Welling had made no to do his best In a recent bout ith Tendler. TO MANAGE BRAVES, on, Mass., Dec. 1.—Fred Mitch- ager of the Chicago Cubs for four years and recently su- by Johnny Evers as leader team, yesterday was named # of the Boston Braves for 121 meason Mitchell succeeds } place whith had been held for lotch of elght consecutive sea- by George Stallings, who re- about & month ago PIRE HEADS CHICAGO TEAM. , Dec, 1~~Oharles McGuire of the East. While Boynton scored 22 tough- downs, which™9quals the recor® made | by Barrett of Cornell in 1915, his total of 143 points is not up to thelstand- ard of recent years. The high mark held by Gilroy of Georgetown, who accumulated 164 in 1916. The follow- ing season Ingram of the Navy made 162, and In 1915 Barrett gathered m' 161, ! 7 : H [P0 m g Tt spmog, ** susopyonoy, ** STeOD Pagg Player. Position. College Boynton, Q B, Will French, F. B., Army . Mayer, H. B, Cor Kaw, H. B, Cornell . Way, H. B, Penn State 10 Davies, H. B, Pitts Kellogg, F. B., Syra. Peck, Q I, Wes. Horwenn, F. B., Har. Oden, Q. B, Brown Abbott, H. B, Syra ... Li_htner, H, B, Penn S Hamilton, B. B, Har .. Goodale, F. B, Stevens Kelly, H. B, Yale .... Richmond, H. B., Wil Wray, . B, Pennsyl Lourie, Q. B, Princetou Wilhide, Q. B., Army .. Martin, F. B, West Vir. Lasalle, Tackle, Will Kennedy, Q. B., Boston Cary, Q.. B,Cornell Noonan, Q. B., Ford. Webster, H. B, Colgate Conroy, Q. B, Navy ... Bower, H. B., Dart Egger, End, Stevens Shelbourne, F. aow onms B L. L T L cocoONNERNMDONODH Splegel, Barrett, Cornell Bartett, Cornell 6 Gilroy, George Ingram, Navy War period—no reg- ular football season 1919 Rogers, West Vir. 1920 Boynton, Will 19 .22 TO STUDY ABROAD, Tim Callahan Will Compicte His Col- lege Work at Balliol College. New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1.—John Timothy Callahan' for two seasons Yale's football captain, has decided to complete his collexe education in England. Callahan will sail for Eng- lund early in January, wh he will enter Balliol College Oxford, for a six ‘months’ course. The Yale captain has not decided whether to go in for is keenly interested in English univer- sity football and hopes to study it ex- haustively with a idea of adapting its most valuable features to American college use another season. Callahan will later go into business in Boston, and it Is likely that he will be invited to become coach of the centre rush candidates at Yale he coming Fall WALQUIST TO LEAD JILL. ELEVEN. Urbana, I, Dec. 1.—Lawrie Mal- auist of Rock Island Ill., has been 5 newly elected captain of the University of Chicago ' football @ played the last season at and guard. Twenty-one 1020 tep have been elected captain of the 1921 University of Illinols football team. Ho played half-back and next season will be his last. {0 has been chosen by many sports writers this ye s All- = fback. Halfback Mayer of ! by linemen, Quarterbacks totalled 448 | B/lison ... iy ! American athletics at the English university. He | | FROM AETNA FIVE Hartford Quintet-Stoops to 68-28 Deleat on “Y” Floor Weakened by the absence of Yump Johnson and Happy Harmon, the Aetna five of Hartford offered little opposition to the ¥, M. C. A. quintet in the opening home game for the locals last evening. The contest was | staged in the “Y" gymnasium before @ fairly large attendance. ' Harry | Ginsberg's quintet was on long |'end of a 65 to 28 score, 5 The first score of the game was made after Referee Dick Dillan called | & double foul for the failurt of both centers to keep one hand behind their back on the jump. Cronin scored while Ellison's try bounded off the | hdop. The locals took the lead di- rectly afterward when Ellison threw a long one for a two-point tally, and kept the lead throughout the game. In spite of the fact that the lo- cals had little to fear in the Aétna outfit they were in a position to show considerable class, The team shapes up equally as good as the champion- ship squads of the past two years with Schmidt and Ellison as forwards, Solomon and Ginsberg as guards, and Restelli at center. Charlie Cook is also a member of the squad athough ' the he did not participate in last night's game. Ellison and Restelli furnished the principal cogs in the scoring machine for the locals the former registering 18 points and the latter 26. Madden, for Hartford, had a total of 18 points to his credit. After the game dancing was Joyed, Chapman’'s Major playing. ' ‘The lineups and summary: Y. M. C. A, Schmidt en- orchestra, Aetna’ Yates, Doyle Left Farward. Madden Restelli O’Connor Center. Solomon . +++.. Cronin Left Gua <.vs... Sargent, Mead Right Guarad. Score, New Britain 68, Hartford 28; baskets from floor, Madd 4, Cronin 5, Mead, Schmidt 4, Ellison 7, Res- telll 13, Bolomon 5: from fouls, Cro- nin 8, Ellison 10; referee, Dillon.™ WANTS BIG BOUT Ad Thacher, Toledo Promoter, Nego- tinting With Jack Kearns in Effort | to Secure Dempsey-Carpentier Mill, Toledo, O., Deec. were opened between Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey and Ad Thacher, Toledo promoter, today with a view to staging the proposed Demp- sey-Carpentier match in Toledo. Thacher received a telegram from 1.—Negotiations ! Kearns in New York city asking the promoter to “look over the ground” and report to him by telephone } The two men are expected to confer later in the day. . } According to Kearns it doesn't look acceptable that the bout can be staged in New York and there does not seem to be a logical lacation elsewhere at present. A Thacher was Tex Rickard’s assistant in promoting the Willard-Dempsey bout here a year ago tast July 4, when Dempsey won his tiyte Thacher said today that he would go before the commission for a permit for a decision bout it he can make “a satisfactory deal with Kearns." SEEKING LOST WEIGHT Bob Martin, A, E. ¥. Hrnywclgh\“l Down to 175 Pounds Clarksburg, W. Va., Dec, 10.—Bob Martin, heavyweight ‘champion of the peditionary forces is spending a vacation in the mountains | at Terra Alta, W. Va., in an effort to regain weight lost within the last six | months. | When Martin won the inter-allied | championship R. weighed 195. At the | present time Re weighs 1756 pounds | and he fears that unless he can im- | prove his welght he will be forced to | drop from the heavyweight class. The | soldier champion traveled extensiveiy since his return from Europe and he | belleves that his health has been im- paired by many journeys to different section of the countr | FREY TO COACH QUINTET. | Middletown, Conn., Dec. 1.— Paul Frey has been appointed to coach the | Wesleyan basketball team. Frey was graduated from Oberiin College last June, wheére he haa done special work n the department of physical ! education. At Oberlin he played on the basketball team as well as on the “Varsity baseball and football teams. He has about forty men in the squad | at Wesleyan. 1921 FOOTBALL < Morgantown, W. Va. Dec. & A. Stansbury, athletic director of Wést | Virginia university announced here today that three football games, Le- high at South Bethlehem: Rutgers at the Polo Grounds, New York, and Washington and Jefferson at home, are assured the mountaineers for the 1921 season. « McMILLAN A COLONEL. Daville Ky., Dec. 1.—At a ban- quet hero last night given by the Dan- ville Chamber of Commerce to tha Centre C‘ollege Footvall squad Gover- nor Edwin P. Morrow, the principal speaker, announced thit he had made “Bo” McMillan, Centre's famous quartérback a coloned on his staff. | were the best perfo: | on Movie of SETTLES INTo CaAR® SEAT T ENnJTov MORNING PAPER....... THINKS T A PRETTY GooD WoRLD AFTER ALL SOME DISAGREE&ABLE THINGS THAT RAPPEN ReEADS ABeuT CLOSING ALL PLACES OF AMUSEMENT onN SUNDAY Hartford Knights Clearly Out- played at State Armory New Britain defeated Hartford in a Kacey basketball battle last night at State Armory with little difficulty, 29 ta i1. Up to the time the referee blew his whistle for the start of the contest, the Capitol City five looked formidable, with Joe Curry, the for- mer Manchester star, and Clarkin and Carey, of the Hartford Insurance league in the lineup. The visitors play the game on their home court under the old rules and it was agreed last night that one-halt of the contest would be governed by these rules. The locals however clearly outplayed tha visitors. Restelli was not in the locals lineup last night, but Jimmy Murphy, who took his place, made the local Kaceys rooters forget that “Hoke” was a member of the quintet. Tedder Kilduff, was the scoring star last night registering six ~-1d and one foul counters. Gerry Crean also had his scoring eve with hirs, piling up elght points via four field goals. Artie Camp- bell, made some of the prettiest shots of the night, For the visitors Carey and Curry uziers, while “Red"” Clarkin did well during the last half. The more the fans watch “Jake” Carl- son referee, the better his work is ap- preciated. The score: New Britain. Hartford. Kilduff ... Dudack .. Crean Clarkin, Godfrey Center Murphy ......... .. Havens, Eslow, Burke, Garvey Left Guard Campbell o Right Guard Score: New Britain 29, Hartford 11; goals from field Kilduff, 6; Dudack, 1; Crean, 4; Campbell 3; Carey, 2; Curry, 1; Clarkin, 1; foul goals Kilduff 1: Carey 3: referee, Carlson:; timer, Sauter. Lockshop Girls Win. Perry, Dully Miss Rehm, forward for the Russell & Erwin girls’ team gave an exhibition of basket tossing last night in the game with the Skinner Chuck com- pany that was a treat to watch. This clever girl located the basket for seven field goals. “Dot” Heller, of the same team, was also very much in the bat- tle, getting two field and one foul goals. Her defensive play was the best either team Fo the losers Miss Daly was the star performer. The R. E. team won 23 to 3. The score: Erwin. Russell & Skinner Chuck. Heller Ttecano, Olmstead Center Manee ....... Right Guard Schnall, Renault Left Guurd Score: R. & E. 23, Skinner Chuck 3; goals from fleld, Rehm, 7; Apple- gren, 1; Heller ,2; Manee, 1; Daly, 1; foul goals Heller, 1; Daly 1; referce, 3 son; timer Sauter. N SPITE OF 'NEW BRITAIN WINS |2* IN KAGEY BATTLE (@ [u] o =] (o] Man Reading the Blue Laws AT TRACTED To HEADING ABOUT ENFORCING OLD Bve LAWS READS ABOUT CLoSING ALL Mmouie SHows o~ 34 No STREET CARS GoinGg Fouw READS ABWT Tue CLOSING ©OF ALL GOLF CounBES BASE Baw,, Tanns — EVERY Thing THAT PEOPLE AvanT AND EBNJTOY- READS ABOUT THE PrRoHIBITION OF ALl PLEASURE MOTORING on . THE SABBATH DAY RRIVES AT PLACE oFf BUSINGSS) 14 =~ Al o « T 1 i 1 i 6 6 ) 56 CHURCH ST. NEW BRITAIN; CONN} Rogers’ Recreation Building. ¢ Army & Navy Supply Co. DID IT EVER . OCCUR TO YOU? That the United States Government bought only the best for its boys? 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