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

—— CEYS WALLOP CONNECT lCUT GENERAL FIVE OF HARTFUKu—HAP. HARMON AND YUMP JOHNSON PROVE TOO FAST FOR Y. DWLERS WIN FROM ALL-MANCHESTER LANE MEN—NUTMEGS AND ALL-HARTFORD ELEVEN TO DECIDE COUNTY FOO AM LOSES T0 ON'S QUINTET Star and Running Ontclass Locals ly to the large number of [puls on the part of the local team that quintet took a deteat at the hands of pon's automobile five Qn the assoclation floor. ump” Johnson and Bill nstrated to the several however, that they are pon fouls for their shes of speed on the b trlo put the heads of the t for the “Y" was on the fouls. The errors toam-mates in practical- nce resulted In a one- by Harmon, Restelll's lMnoup was filled in the Stanley tiowe and in the by Kenneth Walthers. best period during the B came after a rest period with 10 minutes to jyscore 30 to 20 in favor quintet. The remiain- § of the game were filled Beveral times the locals auto five to show the best at those periods Harmon in proved that they are a of torwards. Dav> Ellison 1 fine brad of basket- Aetna Life. Harmon Thornell Dwyer Cronin " Right Guard nm-a‘: 41, Aetna Life from the floor, Schmidt 2, Ginsberg, Solomon 3, - n 6, Johnson 3, Dwyer ots from fouls, Ellison referee, Dick Dillon; beck; timer, F. Luebeck. KY-ONE GET “D's.” i ‘Council Makes Awards to L Players, N. 1, Dec. 8.—~Twenty- of the Dartmouth foot- were awarded varsity let- erday at a - meeting of council. ment set by the council the Insignia was a full e Cornell, Pennsylvania, mshington games. These at the end of the sea- e regarded as the big the year. ih has never established a Moy in regard to the insignia, and for this rea- uirements are changed 0 year The following men ; Captain Robertson, Hol- %, Burke and Gréundon, rdan, quarterback: Shel- k: Lynch, Moore, Gor- je and Strong ends; Neld- berg and Weld, tackles; t, Aschenbach, Dorney , guards Cunningham, men are lost by grad- ng Coach Spears or his from whom to form In the backfleld, Cap- and Burke, regular Bower, substitute, will Lynch, Moore, Threshie, Gordon will in fight it while Sonnenberg and will play at tackle: A big folt at guard, where will be the only letter le. Cunningham, leading Midate for All-American juates, thus leaving a hole which will probably be ttmeler or some member eleven SENSE PROMOTER. e, Dec. 8.—The proposed . 14 between Lew Tendler iphia and Eddie Fitzsim- ew York was cancelled to- oter Mulkner when Tend- 4 $12,000 for his share. OTIC TALK NO. %, DOPE THE CHIROPRACTOR) t be understood—nerve pr your allment, regard- or how long ot 1t s, where it is it. Everything you or phy- able to do was valueless, for was and s there still ope presmure conditions, and no drug. \eopathic manipulation CHIROPRACTIC oo methods fall. Re- ueands of cases suffering with ar kind of ailment prove this method remove the pres- A. VOLZ Chiropractor STREET, BOOTH BLOCK b Vieor Phone | could | NUTMEGS—ALL—HARTFORD County Football Championship to be Decided Next Sunday Afternoon at Poli Field, East Hartford. The Hartford county football champlonship will be decided next Sunday when the Nutmegs of this city will meet the All-Hartford eleven at Poll fleld, Kast Hartford. It will be the second meeting of the teams this season, the locals having gained the verdict over Mickey Landers and his mates, score 6 to 0. The Hartford team since that time has come along at a fast clip, downing the Rambler- Tigers and'the Clay Hills, The Nut- megs last Sunday downed the Ram- bler-Tigers, and evened up the score with that club. It is expected that a large delega- tion of local rooters will accompany the team to East Hartford Sunday. The lpcals will use the same team that defeated the Rambler-Tigers last Sun- day, with Joe Neville at quarterback, and Whalen, formerly of the R. T.'s at full back. Dully, also a member of that team will wear a Nutmegs uni- form next Sunday, as will Parson, the brilliant forward pass receiver, whose | Work was largely responsible for the victories over the All-Hartford and Rambler-Tigers this season. The com- Ing contest wil start at 2:30 o'clock. The Nutmegs management has call- ©d a practice at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Ukrainian hall. KECK T0 LEAD TIGERS Princeton Varsity Men Select Star Tackle as Captain of the 1920 Foot- ball Eleven, Princeton, N. J., Dec. 8.—James Stanton Keck of Greensburg, Pa., was elected captain of Princeton's 1921 varsity football team at a meeting of the football letter men here last even- ing. Keck is a member of the Class of 1922, and has been accorded a place on almost every all-American team chosen thus far. His work at tackle on the Princeton varsity this year stamped him as one of the greatest linesmen ever developed at Old Nassau and he has the unique record of hav- ing kicked every goal after touchdown which he attempted in the season just | closed. Keck entered Princeton in the Fall of 1917 after establishing a name for himself as one of the best linesmen in the interscholastic ranks when he played at Kiskiminetas and later at Mercersburg, where he prepared. He quickly broke into the limelight by winning the Princeton-Yale freshman game, the season’'s big contest in the absenca of varsity football that Fall. with a 53.yard placement kick which made the score 9 to 7. ARRIVE IN AUSTRALIA. American Tennis Team Davis Cup Challengers at Scene of Battle, Auckland, New Zealand, Dec. 8.— The American and Australasian ten- nis teams, which are to compete in the challenge round for the Davis Cup, have arrived here: All the play- ers are In good health, The American team is made u Samuel Hardy, who is acting as cap- tain, Willlam T. Tilden 2d, William M. Johnston and Watson M. Wash- burn. The first match will be played on Monday, Dec. 20. ANOTHER YALE TURNDOWN Georgia Tech. Will Not Get Football Game With Eli in 1920 Atlanta, Dec. 8.—Yale will be un- able to give Georgia Tech. a place on her 1921 football schedule, the athletic authorities of the Georgia school were Informed today by Dr. W. T. Bull, a member of the committee arranging the Yale schedule. Georgia Tech., it was said today, is negotiating for a game in New York city with Penn State or some other strong northern elever. WELCOME FOR VERS. Chicago, Dec. 8.—Chicago baseball fans welcomed Johnny Evers, former second baseman and now manager of the Cubs, back to the fold with & banquet and homecoming party here last night. Close to 1,000 love: of baseball from all walks of life at- tended. Much gratification was ex- pressed by Evers over the receipt of the signed contract of Grover Cleveland Alexander, mainstay of his | pitching staff, and word from Pitcher Jim Vaughn that he is in shape and expects to sign his new contract short- Iy 220 YARD SWIMMING MEET. New Haven, Dec. $.~The Connec- ticut branch of the A. A. U, having recently completed organization held a meeting last night to discuss plans. It | received notice that the life saving junior national champtonship for the 220 yard swim The national under the U. 8. N. L. 8. C. JUNIOR RUN AT PHI Philadelphia, Dec/ S8.—The cross country champlonship of the middle Atlantic assoclation of the amateur athletic union of America will be held here Saturday afternoon. The entry list is one of the largest in the history of the event. | Atlantic association perpetual trophy will be awarded the winning team LY junior HOPP New York, WINS AGAIN. Dec. §.—Willie Hoppe gained a clear lead in the national 18 2 balkline billlard tournament at the Hotel Astor last night. He de- feated Young Jake Schaefer by a 1 Dudack, Reynolds 8. Dodge, 2; Heald, 1; corps of Bridgeport plans to hold the | | Mickey ~comvention placed the event | HOsPital Following Mill With Roberts. ! CONN. GEN. UUINTET Somebody is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life - BEATEN BY KACEYS Hartlord Insurance Basket Toss- ers Furnish Practice to Locals One more victim was added to the list of the Kaceys' basketbali quintet at the State Armory last night, when the Connecticut Generai five of Har:- ford was beaten, 47 to 19 Afier the first few moments of play, when the visitors showed fair specd, there was little to the contest. The locals got some good practice out of th2e contest. Tonight they will b ay at Willimantie. Restelll was the brigh: siar of last night's game scoring 12 eld goals, ten of which were e4.stered in the sec- ond half Captain Tedder Kilduff re- tired early in the second haif, but up to that time ae had piled up 11 poinis for his team. Stevie Dudack and Campbell scored the remmning tuiies for the locals. Tha=a was a fair sised crowd on hand to witness the fray, and a disappoatment was handed out when no girls.team showed up for the prelimiary gal The DPodie lroth- ers did the best work for the visitors. Middictoy n Kaceys Coming. Next Tuesiay nig the Wuce open the leasue season in this meeting the Middletown K. of C. i headed by the celelrated Danny Ahorn. With this noted player hill, formerly of the Fafn company quin‘et and bus and McCabe. anothee well player in Middlyian. Although (ha tcam was beaten .ast Friday night by the Middlet.nn Y. M. C. A. team, the locals created a fine impression, and the Middletown management is making a strong ef- fort to have Manager Pilz bring his team to that city for a return same during the holiday period. Industria: League Games. It was announced last night that the games in the Industrial league Satur- day night will be between the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Lev- el company, in the opener, and the Corbin and the New Britain Machine compay in the second game of the night. Last Night's Summary: hnown Kaceys. Conn. General Five. Kilduff, Restelli Hcald, Johnson Left Forward. C. Dodge Right Forward. Crean 8. Dodge Center. Murphy DeLamater, Right Guard. Restelli, Heald Campbell Gibson Left Guard. Score: Kaceys 47, Conn. Five; goals from field: Kilduff, 5; Du- dack, 2; Restelli, 12; Reynolds, 3; Campbell 1; C. Dodge, 2: Johnson 1; Gibson, 1; Lamater, 1; foul goals: Kilduff, 1; C. Dodge, 2; 8. Dodge, 1; referee, Carlson; timer, Sauter. JUDGE SEIZES PAPERS McDonald Discovers Copies of Import- | ant Papers Had Been Obtained, by Retiring States’s Attorney Hoyne. Dec. 8.—Chief Justice Charles A. McDonald seized grand jury evidence in the world’s series baseball scandal yesterday following discovery that copies of papers in the case had been obtained by Maclay Hoyne, State's Attorney, shortly before his retirement from office Monday. All of the original papers were turaed over to the judge, who ordered thein impounded by the clerk until the cases of eight White Sox players who were indicted come to trial. Judge Robert Crowe, who succeeded Mr. Hoyne as State’s Attorney, order ed an investigation after Hartley Replokie, former Assistant State's At- torney, who conducted the baseball ir:- vestigation, notified Judge McDonaid that Mr. Hoyne had demanded copies of the papers last Friday. Mr. Hoyne later said ne had asked Chicago, made to be put in the cases in his o.- | fice, for which he was responsible, and that the copies were there now,sealed up. Thomas E. Nash attorney forGeorge | Weaver, one of the White Sox players indicted on a change of accepting a bribe in connection with the 1919 world’s series, said that the origiral evidence was in court last Friday, as he had seen it at that time. KILLED IN BOUT. annon Dies in Jersey City Jersey City, Dec. 8.—Mickey non, a heavyweight boxer of burgh who was knocked out in a bout here last night, with Al Rob- erts of Staten Island, died in the City hospital shortly after & o’'clock this morning. Shannon received the fatal blow in the sixth round, suffering internal Shan- Pitts- The middie ! hemorrhages at the base of the skull. | He never regained consciousness. Roberts was arrested on a charge of atrocious assault and battery upon eaving the ring but was paroled in ustody of his mAnager, Billy Gibson, pending the outéémeé of Shannon’s in- jury At that time County Judge Richard Doherty, who granted , the parole, sald 17 cdse of Shannon's score of 400 to 176 In the after- ran, 400 to 207. noon Schaefer defeated Walker Coch- * death Roberts would be held for man. slaughter. No such charge had been reported against him early today. General | De- | for the records simlly to have copies | AND You' D BE T CHurcH - YOU- o+ MY GOODNESS WHAT - wWhAT You LAUGHING AT ComPeELLED To Go W WAS JusT JUST 1T wour ? wHaT Tis? ? THaSE BLUE LAWS T\-«,-;«g-e Hows FUNNY AGouT V waAs READING AND E WiITWu You AROUND MOPING ALL DAY SUNDAY. NO ™MoTHRING NO MOVIES ont Just PuT YouR BLACK ST AND GO To CHURCH C.A. TEAM—CASINO CHAMPIONSHIP NO SUNDAY PAPER'= NO GOLF GAME ~ WHAYT Wout LD You DO - HA HAWA HA 30erE©00Y S ALwWAYS Yarw G The Jov OuT OF LiFE - WOMAN RIDICULES ~ SENDING MILLIONS ° BAN ON MARRIAfiE OF BUSHELS ABROAD on Galvesmn Alone Shlps 6000 000 | Also Scolls at Babies New York, Dec, . 8.—“Absurd,” “‘unnatural,” “horrible,’ “futile,"” were some of the adjectives applied by representative New York women | vesterday to Mrs. Mackaye's sugges- {ton of a baby boycott as a means of obtaining international peace. Mrs. Jesse Mdckaye, president of the Mil- i waukee Peace Society, recently ad- vised the women of her organization to remain unmarried, o if already married to refuse to have children, until efficient means shall be taken to | guard the world from the horrors of war. “I think the plan is perfectly and absurdly impractical,” said Miss Maude Huttman, Associate Professor of History, Barnard College. *“I jcan’t think that enough unmarried , women would be willing to postpone marriage, or enough married women to postpone having children for an idea so far removed from them as a possible future war. | “The majority of women seem to !think war inevitable. Mrs. Mackaye appears to assume that a of women” are pacifists, is mistaken. It seems to me that a majority of women were perfectly satisfied to have their husbands and sans, go to war, And one of the most disheartening signs of the times to- !day is the small number of women who seem to be interested in the fun- damental causes of war, or the study of how to avoid it. So few seem to be disappointed, for instance, that no pravision has been made to carry out Mr. Wilson's suggestions for dis- armament, of for removing the man- ufacture of munitions from private ownership to government control. “The only efficient cure for war, it | seems to me, is education. I never did believe much in boycotts. Re- forms must be brought about changing the content of the mind. I . think it a much more practical sug- gestion for women pacifists to have children and bring thesn up to hate | war. Boycott 4 cans milk 50c. Russell —advt. Bros. of Wheat Monthly Galveston, Tex., Dec. 8 —Galveston, long the chief cotton exporting cen- ter of the country, now is sending middle-western wheat 'to Europe at the rate of more than 6,000,000 bush-' els monthly. Exports of this grain for the four- month period ending Oct. 31 totaled 25,706,400.25 bushels, as com- pared with 8,802,780.20 bushels in the like period of 1919, an increase of 16,903,620.05 bushels, according to figures made public by the grain in- spection department of the Galveston Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade The receipts of the grain here in the same period were estimated at roughly 28,500,000 bushels as against 10,260,000 bushels in the like months of 1919. Dire shortage of railway equipment in the east is given by traffic experts as the reason for the unprecedented movement of the grain to this port. ! In past seasons the great bulk of the majority I think she | by ! 1 middle-west’s cereal was handled to the Atlantic seaboard and thence in bottoms for European destinations, they pointed out. Great Britain leads all other Euro- pean countries in the number of bush- els imported, her October takings alone totaling 1,400,700 bushels. Italy was second in that month with 976,- 700 bushels; Belgium third with 908, 000, and France fourth with 630,000 bushels. Cargoes which totaled 1,- 404,019 bushels of the grain, which departed this port for Gibraltar, were re-routed thence to destinations in Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, Ruman- ia, Greece, Turkey and other small European states. Pure lard, 22c. Russell Bros.—advt. MOHAWKS VS. ATLAS. The Mohawks of this city and the ‘Atlas of South Manchester, will play a football game next Saturday after- noon at St. Mary’'s field. The con- test is scheduled to start at 2:30 ‘o’clock. Best butter 65c 1b. Russell —advt. Bros. last, DEDICATE BAYONET TRENCH. Slmple Services rk Impressive Ceremony in France. Verdun, Dec. 8.—Dedicatory cere- monies of the simplest character were held here today at the monument erected to preserve the famous “trench of the bayonets.” This mon- ument which is over a trench in which was entombed a battalion of French soldiers during the great struggle here in 1816, was made pos- sible by a gift of 500,000 francs by George F. Rand, of Buffalo, N. Y., who was killed inan airplane accident in’ England last December his son assum- ing the obligation. President Millerand, surrounded by Marshals Foch, Jofire and Petain. Premier Leygues, Minister of Pensions Magniot and other members of the cabinet took part in the exercises. Hugh C. Wallace, American ambassa- dor to France standing uncovered up- on the steps of the long, massive con- crete structure, made the presenta- tion address 4 cans milk 50c. Russell Bros. —advt. . BUILDING COLLAPSES. One Killed, Eight Injured in Accident In Naugatuck. Naugatuck, Dec. 8.—One man was killed and eight injured here late yes- terday when a concrete floor gave way in a Y. M. C. A. building in pro- cess of construction. Many workmen employed by the Tidewater Construc- tion Company of New York, contrac- tors for the building, were struck by the falling concrete while at work in the basement The dead man was iden- tified as Thomas Fitzgerald, 22, a carpenter ol Waterbury. JUDGMENT _FOR SOLOMDN. A decision in favor of the plaintiff in the suit brought by Benjamin Solo- mon against Eli Falk, both of this city, was handed down yesterday afternoon by Judge John P. Kellogg '.o( the superior court. The plaintiff brought action to recover a real es- tate commission, and the judgment | grants him $920, with interest, which ! makes the ‘'sum $963.70. ROCHESTER ELECTS SULLIVAN. Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 8.—John T. r Sullivan of Rochester was last night /elected captain of the University of | Rochester football team for 1921. Sul- livan has played quarterback for three years. MRS. DOHERTY IS, DIYORGED Judge Kellogg Hands Down a Decree in Favor of Local Woman on Crad ty Grounds. Mrs. Inez M. Doherty of this city was granted a divorce frorn Charles Doherty, #f West Orange, N. J., for- merly of Meriden, the decision being handed down yesterday by Judge John P. Kellogg of the superior court. The plaintiff brought action on grounds of cruelty and the case was threshed out in court several weeks ago. In award- ing the decree, Judge Kellogg ruled that the mother is to have the custody of child born of the union during the school period of the year, and the father is to see the child at reason- ahle per¥ds during this time, and for the remainder of ‘the year he is to have the child. The troubles of the couple have gained considerable notoriety for the past year. They were married Sep- tember 26, 1912. About a year azo. the falher made an unsuccessful at- tempt to take the child away from the home of its grandmother on Court street. There has been more or less quarreling between the pair over the custody of the child. ‘A few months ago. the Plainville townspeople were treated to a little fisticuffs between Dcherty and a local man, whose name * is said to be Lambert, over the atten- tions paid by his wife to her youthful friend. Monday, Lambert was served with divorce papers brought by his wife, M¥s. Lillian Schick Lambert, of this city. Mrs. Doherty formerly worked as a ticket seller at one of the local theaters. b MOTION IS DENIED. Judge John P. Kellogg, presiding in the superior court, has denied the motion of the plaintiff that the answer be made more specific in the suit of A. H. Armstrong of New York. against the B. & K. company former-¢ ly of this city. The suit was brought on a contract for hire, in which the plaintiff allges he was discharged by the company before the expiration of the specified contract time. BUSH SIGNS WITH DETROIT. Detroit, Dec. 8.—Owen (Donnie) Bush, shoristop of the Detroit Amer-" ican league baseball club, has signed a contract for his 13th consecutive season with the Tigers, it was an- nounced today. Best coffee 41c. Russell Bros —advt- ! ElEE@E@@EEE@@EEIEE@@E]IEIEEIEIE]EIIEIEIIEIIE@EIEIEE@EE]ELEIE!EHEIEl ool EIE]EIEIE( UHEEIEEIEEIEIE]EIE]EI@EID ] FORESTERS’ AT THE FAIR Z8:30 P. M. — MACK’S MERRYMAKERS Of Court Ericson, Hartford Forestrys’ Own Minstrels COMING—AMATEUR NIGHT Dancing And Entertainment Every Evening 1) ) 5 ' ) 1 ) 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 6 5 ) ) — THURSDAY — MARDI-GRAS NIGHT A Riot of Streamers, Confetti and Fun Come and Laugh NIGHT TONIGHT \