New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 8

LAWS BASKETBALL Q UINTET BADLY BEATEN BY SIMSBUKY INDEPENDENTS—MISSES WESTN N, E ARNEST AND.SCHEUY TUNy TANLEY WORKS GIRLS LEAGUE GAMES—QUIMBY FLAYS FOOTBALL METHODS AT YALE—AETNA FIVE AT Y. M. C. A. GYM. —KACh BURY QUINTET ERS OUTLAWS, GRID QUIMBY FLAYS ELI STANI_EY WKS, fiIRLS Movie of a Man Trying to Suppress Laughter RON METH(]I]S| PERFORM ON LANES s Unable to Score a Former Eli Baseball Coach and Miss Westman Turos in Best| Score of Evening—Kacey Results | .~ Field Goal —_— wa baskotball team of ths | a crushing defeat lnst nabury, when the indepen- of that place turned the to the tune of a 19 to 1 #00d was the defense of that the Outlaws were un- ister a fleld goal. The only by the losers was a foul Nelson. nagement of the locals has lor the manmner in which the dled luck the locals sustained to land the ball In the net again, according to the many of the tosses hitting @ bounding back Into the | one of the the locals oppon- Intyre and Roberts featured hile the Kopf sisters Best performers for the Stmsbury MelIntyre « A. O'Donnell, Fellows pt «« N. O'Donnell ight Guard . oue Forbes ft Guard jow Britain, 1: Simebury, 19; fleld, McIntyre, 4: Roberts, nell, 1; Forbes, 1: foul on 1; MecIntyre 2 A 17 referee, Nixon; scorers, Jones. S PLAY TONIGHT General Five of Hartford, Manager Pilz's Team at " #‘hn of the season “for the Kaceys will bo | hight, when Manager Pllz's ing quintet stacks up against pticnt General five of Hart- oontest will be played at rhory. Rostelt will he the Knights this evening, home ' team their regular th Kilduff and Dudack, at Ctean, at center, Restelll bell at guards the New pays present a formidable itol City team v sald to crowd, with several for- @ varsity stars in the line- trio consisting of Sloper, and Heald, together with old Hartford High school Gibson, are rated as one of quintets in the Capitol City A, There will be the usual game between two girl id at the close dancing will ow evening the Kuaceys wiil Willimantie, to stack up Knights of Columbus team ©. The Thread City team on, Murphy, Leonard and Ity well kaown players in the game, and the | There Must Be Change Haven, Dec. 7.—Frank L. Quinby, former Yale baseball coach and captain, said in the Alumni Weekly today that the university demands drastic changes in its foot- ball system, that it is ten years be- hind the times and far below Har- vard and Princeton standards “Is there anything wrong with Yale football?” asks Quinby, who praises Al Sharpe “The undergraduate of today may say there is not, but to us older men, six defeats by Harvard in the last seven contests, and two stralght by Princeton would certain- 1y indicate that much is wrong. I am not an expert, but since 1891 have seen practically all of Yale's football teams play in most of big games and have followed the game closely. “Granting all the power and defen- sive strength of these recent Yale teams, we are below the Princeton and Harvard standard today, as proved by the season's showing. Yale is ten year behind the times in foot- ball. We have no team offense worthy the name. At best, the last two Yale teams could score perhaps one touch- down and a fleld goal in sixty min- utes of play, by hard, gruelling, line- breaking plays off tackle from a fake kick formation, but with no good passes, no hidden ball, no real strat- egy. The opponent score two or three times, even against our powerful defense, by passes or fleld goals. “Some one must be held account- able for Yale's lack of progress since the new rules were effected. Our ma- terial is the very best, but T under- stand this year's team was much over- worked prior to the Princeton game and could not do itself justice. “Wake up Yale, standing pat on shifting sands is a dangerous poliecy, get an up to date man to lead wus. We had one in Al Sharpe, he proved it at Cornell, but when he got to New Haven somethink happened. The same old Yale ice wagon operated and we lost and changed our leader. We have no system, ro patience and we must have both.” i Capt. Says | New HARVARD WON'T MEET ARMY Crimson Kleven Could Not Promise | Return Game For Following Year Cambridge, Mass., Dec 7.—~The Harvard football team will not play the Army eleven next year, it was an- nounced last night. The Army re- fused to play the Crimson on its schedule for 1921, the Harvard au- ties said, as the Harvard team 4 not promise a return game at West Point in 1922 on account of a Faculty ruling. Fred Moore, Harvard's graduate manager, sald today that it was probable that the request of the Uni- versity of Indlanna for a place on next year's schedule would be granted, the game to be played on October § ALEXANDER SIGNS WITH CUBS Chicago, Dec. 7 The signed con- tract of Grover Cleveland Alexander, star pitcher of the Chicago Nationals, was recoived at Cub headquarters ye: terday. S GoOOD AS EVER." Private Seal always occu- PO N pied a place of honor at picnics, on the porch, after the game or outing, at the time of relaxation after a hard day’s work. No reason to change from this old friend now. It is still made of the best ho an infinite care. and malt, still brewed aged with the same Its taste and body-building properties remain un ed. ETGCENSY AN | You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever y. Distributors: Miner. Read & Tullock, Ph. Bardeck, New Britain. s the | could usually ' Miss Westman of the Fireflies scor- ing 176, Miss Earnest of the Valiants scoring 159, and Miss Scheu; of ih Scheuyners scoring 158 were the siar performers in the Stanlev Works' Girls’ bowling league games at Rogers' alleys last night. At the Casino alleys, league held forth. The results: ROGERS' ALLEYS. STANLEY WORKS’ GIRLS' the Kaceys Riley H. Torell Cashen Scheuy Loomis Kalberg . Hart ‘ 4 You Tell "Em. M. Sullivan . E. Martin B. Landgren . M. MecGuire Kerin Callan . Dummy Dummy . G B. Taylor V. Noble . A. Jackson . G. Thompson Alice Thompson . M. Rice A. Thompson .. E. Westman . Leupold . Anderson Hilton .. Kallgren Stromquist 2. Ritter | 1., Hopkins smith Penny . Dummy . Dummy . 8. Scheyd ... D. Kelly ... 8. McDonald . Min. Carlson L. Robinson . Mit. Carlson . | €. Glibert i M. Deamond 68 1170 LEAGUE. Anderson Dixon Wilson Maddocks Nyack ... Stevens ¥. Anderson Hoffman Emmons Cochrane Ely . Gavitt McConn Hot Steel. Gangloft ok P. Van Valkenburg C. Van Valkenburg Zomely ...l Shipping. Siieeay 2110t Wilcox . Frederickson Haush ..... H; Rurke Hickey Rertini . | Marsh | Johnson Sehroedel Keogh Humphrey Hart o Corridian Polit's Burns CARING ATS s, KACEVS LEAGUE. Blackberrie .. Mangan . . Dr MeGuire | Tobin |5 J. Kiniry . Krause Sh-a &allivan Gaftney si 26 0 100 Cranbarries. Curtin ¥ SRR BT AT . | | GOOD SCORES IN - PLAY TONIGHT DISCOVERS SOMETHING FUNNY 1N NEwWSPAPER RESUMES READING whnEN ME HAS CONTROL HE THINKS OF HIS FALCE L FEELS INCLINED To LAUGH -BUT CAN'T REFRAIN FROM VIOLENT LAUGHTER AGAIN TRies T STIFLE LAUGHTER TRIES T ConeEAL FACE FROM VIEW* FEELS FOOLISH LAUGHING ~ PUBLIC AND AlanE FRIEND AnD BURSTS SHTER NTO p Il JUST To GET RID OF Igoe | Capaiette Crowley O'Brien Clynes | Kenney Doyle Egan Kildufr Fal C Green . O'Brien M. Keon Campbell Swent Casona HARTFORD HERE TONIGHT Aetna Five to Oppose Y. Quintet— Local Management Does Not Ex- pect Hamon in Visitors Lineup. Physical Director Hergstrom of the Y. M. C. A. today announced that the probable lineup of the Aetna Five of Hartford,, which opposes the Y. M. C. A. quintet at the association tonight, will be as follows: Johnson and Dwyer, forwards; Thorsell, center; Mead and Madden guards. ! had practically given up hope of Raspberries. Diseck Smith Cully Fagan . Russell Kinniry . Welch .. Lyons Jones Mahan Sunstrom Nesta . Daley Dummy 490 FOR BOXING CONTROL Plan Under Way for Commission to Supervise Sport Ney York, Dec. 7.—Formation of a | national assoclation to have control of baxing throughout the, United States will be consideyed at a meeting to be held here late this month, it was learned today. The proposal is spon<ored by army, navy and civilian board of boxing con- trol, through the chairman of its gen- sculptor. The general idea is said to | eral committee, Gutzon Borglum, the ’ | be “heartily indorsed™ by governors of many states. NEW JERSEY NAMES SMITH He Will Represent State at Boxing Convention in New York Atlantic City, N_J., Dec. Chair- man John S. Smith of the New Jersey boxng commission has been appointed | by Governor Edwards to represent this state at the coming convention under the auspices of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control in New York city late this month. The convention has been called with a view to organizing a national body for the improvement and general regulation of boxing throughout the country. Harmon appearing here, judging from that player's attitude. The locals will have Ellison and Schmidt, forwards; Solomon center; ‘Ginsberg, Cook and Schade, guards. There will be a pre- liminary game between ex-service men. Dancing will follow the games. Dick Dillen will referee the contest. DUNNE MICHIGAN CAPT. Son of Former Governor of Illinois to be Gridiron Leader in 1921. Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 7.—R. J. (Duke) ' Dunne, twenty-two, of Chicago sop of Former Gov. Dunne of Illinois was last night elected Captain o! the 1920 Michigan football team. Dunne is a three-sport man—football, basketball and track athletics. Just ag soon. g- ¥ a tablet or two of Paph's -Fe ":Il the stom- ach distregs caugedibg acidity will end. ,Pape’s Diapephin-always puts sick, upset, acid stomachs in order at once. Large 60c case—drugstores. @fififim He has been in every game of foot- ball Michigan has played since the fall of 1918 when, a3 a freshman, ha played under 8. A. T. C. rulings, which leaves him eligible to play another | year. His election gives general satis- faction on the campus. Ho stated that ha | SOLAR - GLENWOOD FURNACE We have on hand some of these Wonderful Furnaces and are prepared to deliver and install them at once. ‘We are also ready to de Furnace Repairing, Gutters, Roof Repairing, Sheet Metal work, ete. W. H. METCALF 118 WALLACE ST. TEL. 2197 CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 26. NO DOPE (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) Let this fact be understood—nerve pres- sure is the cause of your ailment, regard- less of what it is, where it is, or how long you have had it. Everything you or phy- sicians were abte to do was valueless, for spinal nerve pressure was and Is there still ! to cause the conditions, and no drug, ope- | ration or osteopathic manipulation. could | remove it. | CHIROPRACTIC | succeeds where other metbods fasl. Re- | sults 1n thousands of cases suffering with | your particular kind <{ aflment prove th! Let this modern method remove the pres sure in your Nervous System that is caus- ing you so much trouble. Get on the road | to Health at once! Don't delay a day longer! Come to the office now—TO- NIGHT, and see how quickly your ailment will \be gone! Free consultagion and spinal analysis. J.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor 250 NAIN STREET. BOOTH BLOCK Suite #¥i, Fourth Fleer Ot « Hours: 9-12 a. m.. E' -sing Hours: @v ' and Saturday, €:30 te 8:30. ! Splendid Shore Haddock .......*#00 ‘Nlcemlfloundas 120 Rockport Cod 18¢ Scrod Steak 18¢c Fancy Silver Salmon ........... 38 Fresh Mackerel, Eels, Halibut, Sea Bass, Silver Bass, Butterfish, Smel Live and Boiled Shrimp, Boiled Lob -u:,RonndOhln‘s,openumg Clam Scallop, Finnan Haddies. Try our Guilford Oysters. They fine. o tis e 8 ks Mnure’s‘ Fish Market FEEEEEEEEE R e SR e e O] ] ) ] ] ) ) ) G ) 1 SIX MORE NIGHTS—FORESTERS BIG FAIR TONIGHT—Lady Owl Minst rels. WEDNESDAY — FORESTERS’ NIGHT The Ever Popular Mack’s Merry Makers Of Court Ericson, Hartford. Dancing And Entertainment Every Evening [ 0 ) s ) ] o ] )@ EEEEEEEEEE o} ) ) ) ) . 5 5 5 o o