New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAI AMPION CORBIN TEAM MEETS STANLEY WORKS, LEAGUE LEADEKS, IN FEATURE GAME AT STATE - ARMORY TONIGHT—NEW BRITAIN BOWLERS N COMMANDING LEAD OVER HARTFORD OPPONENTS IN HOME AND HOME SERIES—“Y” QUINTET WINS AT WINSTED—KACEYS LOSE FIRST GAME AMES TONIGHT OTATE ARMORY s Play Machinists— § and Champs Clash teams In the Industrial clash tonight at the State id each game gives prom- & & hot battie. The teams » follows: Stanley Rule company versus New Brit- 0 company Stanley Works bins. The Rulemakers are i to met going again, after sustained last Saturday he hands of the Buttmak- will encounter stifft op- rom the Machinists. The ‘ork now perched at the champlonship ladder, and distinetion of belng un- o8 & tough opponent in the Intet, winne ip last season. ‘0 sustained one reverse this @ hands of Marigold's and Manager George Kron n Larson are sure that this of the losing streak. The orks looked pretty sweet Ay night against the Rule- Dick Dillon will referee the ight, and dancing will fol- ACEYS BEATEN i Y. M. C. A. Quintet Ad- | First Reverse of Season | Knights—score is 18 1o 8. | ys baskeotvall teani sus- first reverse of the season | losing to the speedy Mid- | W M. . A. five 18 to 8. The played in the association at Middletow Iestelll bell were the only local @ to locats the baskets, the ng three fleld goals and ono. | and summary New Britain. | ¥ . Reynolds | Left Forward | Kildufr | Crane | Ithght Forward Cent | stent Right Guard ToE ampbell Left Guard | Mdletown 18, New Britain | om floor, Atwell 4, Salmon- | mr, Restoili 3, Campbell; | folls Spear 2: referee, | o of hatves 15 and 10 min- | Y PLAY COLGATE. Management id to Favor | With Rourke's Charge n, N. 3. Dec. 4.—With the | ball schedule practically but as yet a deep and dark here 1s In Princeton the punt of conjecturing that al- | edes the ratific !..n of said Four of the gAmes, and | bly will be seven, the same s this year, are definitely though the dates of two are | doubtfu), Farvard will ere on November 6 al contest with Yale s lor Nov 12 in the Bowl at en. This much Is certain. | fes with the Navy will be by the journey of the Tigers olis, date unknown, and a lonal series will be started coming of Chicago on an return game basis. Ome of these will bo played and quite probably this the Chicago battle. has it that Colgate will be the mchedule for an early s would be welcomed by the duates for the opportunity pt to wipe out last year's 7 t. It looks as though West will be the one to be passed ke room be | and | pen to the Public iness Men’s Lunch DA.M.to 2P.M. eadlights sted Properly Open on., Fri. and Sat. ® of the league | The Lar- { strongly . CHAMPION TO PLAY HERE Miss Frances Anderson, Holder of World's Pocket Billiard Title \ Rogers Billiard Rooms, Dec. 13-14. at five times of the Miss Frances Anderson, the winner and dofender world's an’s pocket billlard honors, will give a demonstration of her prowess with the cue at the Rogers Recreation building pariors on December 13 and 14. Miss Anderson plans a special matinee exhibition at 4 o'clock on one of the afternoons of the above dates She will be opposed by the best male player the management can select. The evening games will be started at § o'clock Miss Anderson, !s a native of Rich- mond, Va, where as a girl she learned ‘the game in her daddy's pool room She first came into the limelight of fame in 1913, when she defeated Mile Dupes, a noted French actress and billlard player, at Boston, 200 to 8 She defended her title last against Miss Keller, the West woman champion, at Oklahoma City Okla., winning 200 to 12. Excellent tributes have been paid her prowess by writers on the Boston American, The Providence Journal, | The Springfield Republican and The | Fitehburg Daily Sentinel. Miss And- erson has met and the crack pool players in those cities during her recent trip through New England. { NUTMEGS READY FOR RIVALS | Locals Will Enter Fray Against Rambler-Tigers Tomorrow Confi- dent of Winning. The big and probably the last foot- ball game of the season on a local gridiron is scheduled at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when the Nut. megs will clash with the Rambler- Tigers of Hartford, the only eleven that was able to defeat the locals of | this season. The last time the visitors showed on Vibberts fleld, aided great- | ly through the spectacular work of Captain Spud Drew, they returned to the Capitol City on the long end of a 28 to 0 score. Since that time, however, the Ram- bler-Tigers have sustained two re- vorses, one the 16ss of their leader, | Captain Drew, and a defeat admin- istered by the All-Hartford eleven last Sunday. The Nutmmegs have the scalps of the latter eleven dangling from their belts, so they are particu- larly anxious to wipe out the defeat of the R.-T's. Talbot, of this city, the former Bates star, Will play quar- | terback for the visitors tomorrow. Joe Neville was not in the lineup when the Hartford team beat the locals, but will play gquarterback tc morrow, and with him in the back- fleld it is expected will be Jack Hagearty, Tacky Whalen, and Par- sor The latter player showed K up against the All-Hartford team here, scoring the only touch- down, after a series of pretty plays between Neville and himself. Clesson Parker, will ree tomorrow’s and Ted Hudson, who gave fine exhibition in the Alumni game Hartford a week ago, will be th pire, re rame such a it um- IAM TO PLAY. Canton Bulldog= to Meet Washington Glees at New Haven, New Haven, Dec. 4.—Fans from all parts of the state will flock to Weiss Field tomorrow atternoon, when ‘the Washington Glees of this city meet the tamous Canton Bumdogs, headed by the celebrated Jim Thorpe. Never be- fore has a professional game created #0 much interest. In the lineup of the visitors will be found many of the college stars of other days. Some of these are, Henry, Penn State, 1919 and a Walter Camp All- Ameriman_ selection; Dadmun, a for- mer Harvard captain; Lowe, of Ford- ham; Buck of Wisconsin and Griggs, of Dallas. The Bulldogs have an All- American backfield, 1n Calac,, Guyon and Thorpe, former Carlisle Indian school stars. The game tomorrow will start at 2:15 o'clock. Committee Will _ Cons Public’s Wish to See Football Gam Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 4.—The student body and alumni of the Uni- | versity of California have been award- | e 6,168 of the 32,000 =cats at Tourn- ament Park, Pasadena, where the L Calitornia eleven will meet the Ohio State football team New Year's Day in the annual East versus West game, | it was announced today. This number is much smaller than that desired. | The assoclaticn omMcials, however, said they must corsider the general public and could make no larger allotment. | Two sections of have been set aside as a cheering division for men students only. Alumni from the blg ten conference colleges h made arrangements for seats in | Ohio State rooting section | 2,200 seats an MURPHY AT THE HELM. Becomes Graduate Manager of W. and J. Football Team Washington, Pa,, Dec. 4—An an- | nouncement was made by Washinzton Jefferson athletic authorities that Robert M. Murphy had been engaged as graduate ma ball ‘and basketball at the | and institution Evenings. G. HAWKER N for the season of 1920 ! Ullus P. Miller, who has surrendered when John H. Murdoch, Jr., resigned. It was specified, however, that Miller | was to continue as director of baskel- ! l the work which he took up last spring { | ball during the season which will open shortly, and preparations for which defeated some of | to- ager of foot- succeeding 'NEW BRITAIN “Y.M.” QUINTET WINS AGAIN Goldenrods Forced Down to De- . leat on Winsted Court | | The speedy New Britain Y. M. C. A. | basketball guintet added the Golden- | rods of Winsted to the victim list, when playing on the home floor of the Goldenrods, a 47 to 31 victory was registered. Dave Ellison and Al Schade were the thorns in the side of Manager McMahon's boys, this pair registering 29 points between them. Dave secured eight field goals and one from the foul line, while the Stanley Rule and Level company star located the netting for six field goals. Every member of the quintet scored one or more goals from the fleld. Word was received | Hartford, that Harmon, Johnson and Dwyer, who disappointed the local management and fans by not appear- ing last Tuesday night, were agreed- ble to playing here next Tuesday night, thereby redeeming themselves. Last night’s summary: Goldenrods. New Britain Y. M. C. A, Carroll Schmidt champlonship title for wom- | last might from Left Forward Darey, Cady Right Ellison Savage Sl s el Solomon Center. McMahon . Schade | Manchester ....... 1 Right G | i Ginsberg AMERICAN LEGION WINS Eddy-Glover Post. Basketball Quintet | Noses Out Simsbury Five in Hard Fought Battle at Armory. The Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion basketball five playing a bril- liant game, defeated the Simsbury team at the State Armory last night, 26 to 24. Thompson, Hildebrand and | Bloom, performed in stellar style for the locals, while Daty and Burnett were the star performers for the van- auished team. The summary: Eddy-Glover. Thompson n and . Simsbury. Walsh, Welch ht Forward Quinn, Burnett Hildel i ft Forward Bloom Shaw | Center | Kenney | Right Guar Schmidt, Duplin ...... Restelll - d : Rollins Left Guard Eddy-Glover. 26 Hildebrana Thompson 1, Schmiet Shaw 2, Welch 1, Dal foul goals Hildebrand Simsbury, Bloom 3, Burnett 4, Rolins 1; Daly 6 | score: 24. Goals, 4, | = COCHRAN IN FINE FORM. Run of 316 -Some idea of which Welker ined here . form \wing 4 | Cochran is p! yvesterday from a Detroit telegram explaining that he had made a high run of 346 in an exhibition 18.2 balk- line match there. This 38 points more than the tournament record of 308 held by Willie Hoppe The gram explained that Cochran is had made most of the buttons on the line ¢ seldom being compelled to the ivories the length of table His control was perfect. Tt is evident that Cochran is prepared to make a determined bid for the na- tional championship when he meets Jake Schacfer and Hoppe in the final round of the title tournament at the Hotel Astor on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. | —_— 1 DE FOE K. 0.S BROWN. St. Paul Featherweight Has Trouble Putting Frankic Away. New York, Dec. 4—Billy De Foe f St Pail added another victim to his rapidly growing list when he stop- ped Frankie Brown in the round of their bout at the Sporting club last night. De Foe outclassed his adver from the start, and Brown manag to go as far as he did only by hold- ing on at every opportunity. Early in the eleventh round De Foe man- aged to keep free from Brown's em- brace long enough to shoot over a bull's eye to the jaw, and Frankie dropped for a count of nine. After he arose, De Foe popped over a couple more good wallops, and Eddie Pollock, the referee, stepped in and halted the procecdings. Pollock wouwld have been justified in disqualifying Iirown eaflier in the bout for hold- ing. nurse drive Little Pioneer ry COLGATE PICKS TRACK CAPTAIN. Hamilton, N. Y., Dec. 4.—Ivan Van Bree of Buffalo was elected captain of the Colgate track team for the com- ing scason at a meeting of the team here yesterday. Van Bree, a member of the Class of 1921, won his letter on the varsity for threc years. The squad completed its first week of prac- tice yesterday afterncon by a long run in the snow on the wooden outdoor track. KIECKHEFER Beats De Oro. of Chicago defeated Alfredo De Oro of New York, 50 to 12, in 63 innings yes- terday in the pre'im narics for the na- tiona: threé-cushion billard airtmpion- ship. Kieckhefer had a high run of tele- | the | eleventh | Chicago, Dec. 4.—Augie Kieckhefer | ] | ! NO 1 voNT ! KNOWwW OF A SINGLE PLACE BILL WHERE You CAN GeT A [a g S HEY' TuaTs w~e QUESTION T ASK Me' vou wmow WE Don T CARRY THAT STUFF No MoRe A SLIGHT CHILL AND USSR e GREAT ScoTT BiLL- F wrTLe WNEW WHERE HOT MIGHT) 8 WOULDN'T 1t JUST ‘S LEAVE wele - HAR M o "~ ASKING VUMt esnane « ~rme YOU COULD GET T )\ GOTTA A 1COTHACHE - A LTTLE SHOT woulP BE A BIG HELP Do You ‘ROUND | UNEW AND THEN HE Toor UP GOLF Coppvight N. ¥ Tridune toe THiNK VD BE STANDING HERE F WHERE You CouL D GET '7? 'LOCAL BOWLERS WIN ON HARTFORD LANES Manager Kahms’—Five Gain 65 Point Lead in Money Series Manager Bill Kahms' selected bowl- ing five from the Rogers' Recrea‘iom Building alleys obtained a good sized lead in the home and hojme series Charter Oak alleys in that city night. At the close of the three games, the locals were 654 pins in the fore. The quintets are bowling for a | purse of $100. Foote and Freeman were the chief pin topplers for the Hardware City team last n‘ght, the !and the former : 301 or his total. r the losers, Bar- tholomew and Lathrop were the high bowlers. Foote's high ‘sinzle , 12 was the chief performance the single score line. in former obtaining a total pinfall of 331 | 111 431 Morrisey 413 Bullheads. Cusack . 20 Regan Riley . Meskill Berkoski Carran Price Pickedel. Tynan W. Murph: Kerin . . Kerin . with a Hartford team bowling on the ' last | Smith Perch forfeited 3 games. A. P. G. LEAGUE. Mozarts. Johnson . Corr’ .. At Rogers' alleys i night the North and Judd girl teams bowied and at the Casino allevs T MOX K. & B. and the Paper Goods company 1 performed. The scores: Charter ak. Ameiean zues Lee ... Jarding Jayne 55 Bartholomew Lathrop 105 105 11 485 v Britain. 90 102 103 104 4 123 101 80 o8 1z Freeman Frisk T Blankenburg Lafgren 3 Foote 469 ROGERS® ALLEYS. N. and J. Girls. Sweet Violets. Debey Olson Deary O'Keefe . Springer Cunningham Ragin Cusack Dunn 245 Forget Me Nots. H. Anderson SR V. Parker Fitzgerald A. B. Coffee . SPECIAL MATC Stanley R. and L. Co. 116 113 Chalmers % Myers : 14 " 462 183 Stanley Works. Berry .. < Frederickson Hayes ...... Bertini | Motyneaux ague. od (Fish. Welch ‘- Quirk Lynch | Leonara . Fmmerson M onde - | o'Brien O Connell Conway ... D. Malarney W Faran Holmquist « Black Stoners. Lancaster Moore Southare Griflith TINKER GOES TO FLORIDA. H Orlando, Fla., Dec. 4.—Joe Tinker, former shortstop of the Chicago Cubs, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds and president of the Columbus, O., baseball club, has signed a ccn- tract to manage the Orlando club of the Florida State league for the 1921 Sale of ‘Fancy Articles ! and Food Social ' and Whist Masonic Hall . ! Sat., Dec. 4,2-9P. M. 0 .der of Amaranth e EVERETT ACCEPTS OHALLENGE. Everett, Wash., Dec. 4 —Reply to the challenge of the Haverhill (Mass.) high school football team to a game with the Everett high school eleven was sent yesterday, expressing readi- ness to meet Haverhill on any neutral grounds, preferably in California. Haverhill wants to play at Everett. | The Everett team: is the champion hizh school football team of the West. TO CAPTAIN BROWN ELEVEN. Providence, R. I., Dec. 4.—George C. Johnstone of New York was elected. -y captain of the Browh football team for the season of 1921 here yesterday. Johnstone has played tackle for the last two years. at's men of strength, whose vitality can only be measured by great endurance that makes it possible to build massive locomotives—they are men whose phys- ical fitness, vigor and nerves of steel give them the strength for such accom. plishments, and makes for them success, Strong nerves and endurance mean just as much to you, as it does to builders of locomotives — you must have the ,capacity of endless work. BOSAK'’S JORKE VINQD “Nature’s Tonic? is a perve food—it develops energy—helps to give superb physical fitness, builds strength and vitality— it has helped thousands of men and women during the past TWENTY-SIX years. Don’t meglect your- self —build up your nerves — have good digestion, buy a bottle of the original BOSAK’S HORKE VINO today. The name of BOSAK'S is on every package of the original—refuse imitations. At Druggists and Grocers BOSAK SALES CO. 540 E. Main St Bridgeport, Conn. FOOTBALL TOMORROW Nutmegs vs. Rambler-Tigers Kickoff 2:30 P. M. NUTMEG FIELD STANLEY STREET Take North End Car Dir_‘ect to Field. T ————