New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 22

LAWS QUINTET DEFEAT TERRYVILLE TEAM DECISIVELY—CORBIN GIRL BOWLERS TOO STRONG FOR MALE OPPONENTS—CANADA SPORTSMEN MAKE CKARD AN OFFER FOR DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BATTLE—JOE LYNCH KNOCKS OUT JACK SHARKEY IN 15th ROUND—WRESTLER ZBYSZKO IN HOSPITAL e ——————————— BOWLERS T00 D FOR MESSRS. igses Down Male Rivals n Rogers Alleys bowling team from the P bin company office proved or & male team from the ment of the same concern Recreation Bullding alleys The tair misses won by a arkin. The Lockmakers of eoncern de the Die- 0 games out of thre msino alleys, the Trumbull bmpany league held forth dolezation of bowling pany Manager Bill jatet to the Charter Oak rtford vhere of a home rolled ht's scores oo Rate (Girls), al the sor- tonight and home jae ttle . Die Makers. . 04 101 20 84 106 83 24 270 68 219 448 1304 416 401 INO ALLEYS. 67 920 72 81 89 e | Pittsburgh Pirates. 399 fans Kahms NEW BRITAIN GIRLS BEAT BLUE MIDDIES Outlaws Minus Several Star Players, Manage to Cop- Victory The Outlaw basketball team of this city several of the star play- to Terryville last where the Blue Middies team at city was defeated 11 to 3. contest wis staged in the Aud- and was rough at times. During the first nine minutes of play, neither scored. The locals then piled up seven points in quick time. The Outlaws came back to the court n the second half and r ered four while the Middies only to gain three tallie Helen Kopf played a fine defensive for he locals, and- she also three points for the team from fou The other eight points were cored by Misas and Miss ances Kopf of field oals cach , Miss Ray- nd and Mie The Outlaws will pls Independents in that town day night The summary Outlaws. Bigelow minu rs, journeyed night of ¢ The itorium, points wero am e registered the line Blue Middies. Raymond Right Forward. White, eymour, I'. Kopt O'Connell Left For Lowls White Center H. Kopf Rogaski Right Guard O'Connell, Left Guard. Outlaws, 11; lue Middies, i; goals from fleld: BRizelow, F. 2; Raymond, 1: foul goals: H. Kopf, Raymond, 1; referee, Jab- mowaki; timer, Streigle: scorers, ibherts and Cronin I. Loomis Baker Score: 2 Kopft, BOSTON LOOKS FOR DEAD. | — | Belleves Maranville Will Be Traded to Pirates or Glants. | Boston, Mass., Dec. 3.—It would | enuse on surprise in Boston, accord- ing to well-founded information, if | one "f the official moves of the | Grant-Mitchell management of ‘the | Boston National league team would | be the arrangement of some big deal | whereby Walter Mafinville goes to | some other club, presumably the If the “Rabbit” | wanted to stay with the Braves, he | coujd, but it seems to be pretty well 396 § STOPS SHARKEY Puts Across Kayo Punch | Round of Great Battle at | Square Garden, , Dec. 3—Joe Lynch ond- | foud with Jack Shhrkey by Bm out in the fifteenth their bout In Madison rden last night. A succes- ght punches to the jaw harkoy and he was counted oy Haley after forty-three the final round. t was a thriller, but its a8 oasy to forocast after round for Lynch was too dtifle for his op- ok a bad beating y. Four different eame back In wonderful Lynch was too strong on jve for him to land the that he tried for and turn his favor, was floored @ fourteenth and he punishment then as id In the thirteenth round it with Benny Leonard. He too tired to go any fur- fifteen and Lynch’'s whirl- ek soon ended things. wd, one of the higgest the s seen, cheered Sharkey i again for his gameness. gerous every minute till sund when Lynch uncorked that irresistible wolghed 118 pounds e They looked nt mpathies of the ply divided first took for the was and and fast crowd TO ¥ Crimson to Play Re e the Reason Given, 3.—Ohlo of Harvard for play LAY HARVARD, us, O., Dee. d the of l game to pnstitutic wmbridge in e of the at this step rvard refused n 1922, the the elved yestorda that Mngs prevented scheduling nte: Athletic was taken be- to ay in reque tating ORE LIKFE SHYLOCK. nd, O., Dec. 3.—~The ten- ut scheduled for last night Pal Moo of Memphis and maine of Clevelan i @ oft late today be one pound over the stipu- ht of 119 pounds at 3 p. m., would not concede the ex- Joe | State | 1 botween | Board ex- ! esablished that he does not want to play ball any longer with the Bos- | ton Nationals. A change Maranville does some players like a world of good. Pitts- burgh has five great outficlders in Nicholson, Whitted, Carey, Bigbee and Southworth Dreyfuss could give the Braves a flock of these in voturn for the “Rabbit,” who would plug shortstop. Of course the Giants are in the market for Maranville, re- gardless of what may be said. He is a prime Gotham favorite. He could ¥ third, short or second, and there is no telling whether Rapp, the new rookle, will make good at third DEFEND TO BANTAM TITLE. HWerman Is Signed for Bout With Lynch at Garden Dec. 22, New York, Dec. 3.—Pete Herman, | world’s bantamweight champion, has | at last agreed to defend his title in a» bout at Madison Square Garden Promoter Tex Rickard last night an- | nounced that he had signed the New Orleans boxer to a contract in which | Herman agreed to defend his title against Joe Lynch in the local fistic | arena on Deec. 22. g The actual signing of a contract by | Herman ended negotiations which | have been pending for several weeks. At first it was planned to pit Herman against Lynch in a bout at the Gar- den last night, but this proposition foll through after the boxers had ten- tatively afreed on the the match, when Promoer Rickard | insisted that the Lynch-Sharkey fra- | held first to determine an | opponent for Herman whose qualifi- cations for a title bout would be un- questioned, Herman s | England on Dec | calling for a contest Wilde London on not \own whether the champion will here to his original sailing | plans or defer his date of departure | from this country under the new ar- | rangement for a bout at the Garden. cas b scheduled to sail for 23 to N1l a contract with Jimmy in Jan. 14. It is DED. | | ‘ MANAGERS ARE SUSP Dagley and Monteith Among Those to Be Punished by Commission. New York, Dec. 3.—That the New | York State Boxing Commission in- | tends to govern boxing in this state with an iron hand was demonstrated | at & meeting yesterday when the gen- tlemen of the commission suspended Frank A. Bagley, manager of Wille | Jackson; “Scotty” Monteith, manager of Johnny Dundee, and Charles Leon- | ard, brother of Benny Leonard, each | for thirty days for “persistent” coach- ing Bagley and Monteith drow their suspensions because they coached t respective charges in the bout at the Manhattan Casino last Monday night, and Leonard gafned the die- favor of the commission for coaching his illustrious brother in the latter's bout with Joseph Welling, on which occasion Charley was acting as chief second to the champion. up the big Pittsburgh hole at ! contracts for "CANADA MAKES BID | FOR DEMPSEY BOUT, Rickard Receives $260,000 Ofier For Big Fight | New York, Dec site for the Dempsey-Carpentier heavyweight championship fight in Canada was received yesterday _by Promoter Tex Rickard. The propo- sition from a syndicate of Ottawa sportsmen suggested holding the con- test at Hull, just across the river from Ottawa, during June. It was \ | 3.—An offer of a | stated that $250,000 was available as | a guarantee and Rickard was request- ed to meet nd discuss the matter with 1ITS ALL DomE JoE - \TS AL DONE - GoT EVERYBODY CHECWKED OFF a representative of the Canadian syndicate s Rickard said range that he would ar- for a conference in the near future but that no definite plans had | been made for staging the interna- tional titular battle at any particular place. Under the contract signed by the promoters and the two pugilists, the bout can be held anywhere in the United States, Cana Mexico or Cuba, providing the principals are given sufficient notice of the site to arrange for proper training facilities. May Box in London. | Tt again was intimated yesterday by Rickard that in case it was found {inadvisable to hold the contest . in or near New York city, the match [ would in all probability be staged in London, where Carpentier is a great | drawing card ‘ | When it was pointed out to Rickard | that the existing contract did not cover a ring encounter in Europe, he stated that both Manazer Kearns and | Champion Dempsey had agreed to sign a change. Should the emer- gency arise it is quite likely that instead of Dempsey recelving $300,- 000 and Carpentier $200,000 the box- ers will agree to battle for a per- centage of the great receipts, which probably would amount to hundrds of thousands of dollars If the fight were staged in London. | ZBYSZKO IN HOSPITAL Polish Wrestler Undergoing Treat- ment Injuries Sustained Through Lewis’ Headlock. New York, Dec. 3.—Zybszko, | the Polish wrestler, has been under- ' | going treatment at a hospital here for | | injuries to his head received in his | recent bout with Ed (Strangler) | Lewis, it was learned today. His head is swollen and his sight some- | what impalred. “I have wrestled the strangler many times,” he said, but never did he | squeeze my head so hard as he did | the other night. His hold nearly par- alyzed me.” i { for DAVIES ELECTED CAPTAIN. Star Halfback to Lead Pittsburgh Panthers on Gridiron. Pittsburgh, Dec. 3.—Tom Davies, the brilliant halfback of the University of Pittsburgh football team, was elect- ed captain of the Panthers for next year at the annual banquet of the team and athletic council at the Hotel henley here last night. Glenn Warner and a number of prominent football men were present and the coach expressed his pleasure | | at the selection of Davies, saying he | looked for a great season in 1921, ! KIECKHEFER ELIMINATED. ety Layton Defeats Him in National Car- rom Billlard Match, 50 to 35. | Chicago, Dec. 3.—Johnny Layton of St. Louis increased his lead in the national three-cushion championship billiard tournament preliminaries yes- terday by defeating Augie Kieckhefer, 60 to 356, in forty-one innings. The record game of the tournament. Bach had a high run of 7. Kieckhefer's defeat today eliminated him from the tournament. Hours,9 m.8p. m. Phone 703 'DR.C. W. VIVIAN DENTIST | Porter & Dyson Bldg. Main St. New Britain Tr.}z Ecununiy tlotizihg & Cents Furnis in_s Stcre of 89 Arch street, is fully prepared to meet the public’s demand for the holidays’ requirements with a com- plete stock of Men’s and Young Men's Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings of the highest qualities, styles and workmanship. We especially call attention to the fact that our are incomparable. No other store will sell you mrerchandise as reasonable as we will, we are mnot losing anything by it, we are simply giving you the difference in overhead expenses of our store and stores on Main street, but that difference amounts to a great deal and by pa- tronizing us, you have the chince to save the extreme large amount. Start early and avoid the rush. SIMON KAPLAN Prop. 89 ARCII STREET NEW RRITAIN, CONN, | TO CAPTAIN YALE TE 'HerbertE.Anderson | NONE OF Trhis RUSHING AND PUSHING AT THE LAST MINUTE — MINE 1S, ALL DONE a = I You’ll Have to Hand It to the Wife - JusT Trimw- EVveRY PRESENT IS BOUGHT AND TIED UP A.N& LABELED - GREAT COMFOR™ = 3 ('LL SAY, I'VE GoT TWE ONLY SYSTEM 1T GeETS TwE, SHOPPING DONE EARLY AND QVER wWiTH —S | CERTAINLY FEEL SORRY FOR You PoorR SIMPS ThAaT HAVEN'T STARTED YET— OHH- 8Bor wett TeLL ME - HOwW : You DD, T £- JVE ASKED You , SIX TIMES, ANOTHER WHITE SOX HURLER. l Buckhannon, W. Va., Dec. 3.—W, McWhorter, former member of the | West Virginia Wesleyan college tedm, | has been signed to twirl for the Chi- | cago American League club, McWhar- | ter was a member of the Richmond ' team of the Virginia league last sea- | son, ‘ NIS TEAM. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 3.—Fred- erick M. Bundy of Norfolk, Va., has been elected captain of the ¥ale ten- nis team from 1921. He will fill the ' vacancy caused by the absence from | college of Kenneth N. Hawks, who | had previously been elected captain. | | SPANISH CRAZE IN ENGLAND. London, Dec. 3.—A society craze for things Spanish seems to be immi- nent, in England. Two Spanish plays are running in London and Spanish singers and dancers are in great demand. Many fashionable women are wearing thq high Spanish comb and one sees tentative attempts at the mantilla, or mantilla effects. All the new fashionable dances are said to show distinct leanings toward Spanish interpretation. H | -1 Tezcher of Violin 115 Dwight St. Tel. 1145-4. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER PALACE SURPRISE WEEK! All Next Week - WHAT IS ITS PRICE? Can you buy the Devil'r Passkey ? §EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENisElEEEEEEEiEEE I EEEEEEEE R EEEE Ii!EIE]EIEIE][EEIIEEIEIEIIEEIIEEIE@E@E@E@EQE@E@E@E@E 56 CHURCH ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Rogers’ Recreation Building. & LArmy & Navy : Supply Co. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? That the United States Government bought only the best for its boys? The opportunity is now offered to you to buy these goods at prices far below what the government paid for the same goods. Our business has been increasing daily. THERE’S A REASON Just a few suggestions for Christmas buyers: O. D. Shirts, wool, (double elbow—bosom lined) $3.95 Navy ShiEs ... 0 .. i 35D Blue Shirts ....................cccciene.... $100 Congress Grey Shirts ....................... $3.00 Wool Sox, 3pair .............. $1.00 Navy Cashmere Sox, 3 pair . $1.00 Lightweight Navy Sox 4 pair .......... $1.00 Big Assortment of Gloves. Bwealtes ........ i-viooniiiiin . $2.50 to $8.50 A Good Heavy Wool Blanket for ........... $5.00 A Very Good Wearing Sock, 8 pairs ........ $1.00 Raincoats for the Kiddies at ............... $4.75 Made in men’s styles. Big selections of Raincoats for Men, Leather Coats, Leather Jerkins, Leather Vests, Mole Coats, Officers’ French Coats, Slickers, Army Mackinaws, Sheepskins, Vests, Coats, Khaki Slippers, Buckskin Soles; Hob Nail Shoes, all sizes; Army Dress - and Field Shoes, Officers’ Shoes, Navy Shoes, Navy Rub- bers and Arctics. Also Underwear of every descrip- tion, light, medium and heavy weights, $1.00 up, Army & Navy Supply Co. Open Evenings 56 CHURCH STREET. 5 5 ) D ) ) 6 e 6 ) ) e ) 150 5 ) 5 ) ) ) 5 5 5 5 . 5 ) 5 ) 6 ) 6 6 ) s e s 6 6 ) ) ) 6 G [ 0] FEEEEEEEE # =