New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 22

NNECKE'S STARS DOWN KAHMS’ WONDERS ON ALLEYS—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BASKETBALL GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT—OUTLAWS STAGE A MEBACK AT SOUTH WINDSOR, WINNING 13 TO 4—COLGATE PLACED ON PRINCETON SCHEDULE—FORMER MANAGER OF NEW BRITAIN TEAM DIES BRENNECKE | READY FOR ACTION |PRINCETON BOOKS ’,We o A Py INTO FAME| ON BASEBALL CODE| THREE NEW GAMES! ages a Bowling Team Garry Herrmann Is First fo at Wins at Last hnecke’'s Stare came through pe last night at Rogers’ al- Manager games ting ‘ondors two o victors were in o timbers were topp 1l of 1,638, Brennocke and My with scores of 516, 0 lald the pins 313, For the loer risk were tho only es over the three Willlam out of fine fet- pled for Manager-cap- ers, led C. An- wow for o s Free- bowlers century ino strips the Vulcan Iron d the Trumbull ues occupled the I Kahme' Wonders. 118 91 03 1 1 1 ' b & ¥. CORMN, e Rate Dejt. er [ IINO ALLEYS. DAN IRON WORKS. L ELECTRIC CO. Poreelalna. Electric anes. 13 260 293 318 o 07 87 1 o o1 8 99 233 [£] Advertisement may concern: hereby given that ring before the C nces, In relation rking Ordinance.’ be held in 8 o'clock, p. m., D, 1920. f the committee, WILLIAM C. WA ald) Cha there ‘'ommit- to the Sald Room 201, Friday, LL, urman. Arrive on Scene New York, Dee. joint committee of the major and minor leagues meets here tomorrow to get to work on the new national agreement, its members, of whom there are twelve, will be prepared to plunge right into the thick of things. August Herrmann of Cincinnati, al- ways an early bird on the scene of baseball meetings, reached town yves- terday. He is league members of the joint commit- tee and he has written to each of the others to have his ideas put on paper 10.—When the and ready to present at the meeting. | John Heydler, president of the Na- tional league, and Ban Johnson, American league executive, are mem- bers ex-officlo of the committee and also will present typed suggestions. The main figsure at the meeting will be Judge Landis, the new commis- sloner of baseball, but another im- portant one will be George Wharton | Pepper of Philadelphia, the lawyer. Mr. Pepper comducted the defence of organized ball in the Federal league suit and probably is best able just now to tell how the new agreement should be drawn. John Conway (’"Toole, National league attorney, has been invited to sit in at the councils. Herrmann says Johnson and his ap- pointments to the committee are due here today. He thinks the American leaguers will hold their annual meet- Ing here next week. Nobody seems to be sure just where that mecting will be held, and, for that matter, nobody is losing any sleep cver the uncer- tainty. What Johnson does or doesn’t do lsn’t holding up business on Man- Jhattan Island. Boosts for Minors. With Herrmann yesterday came Jack Hepdricks, Indianapolis man- ager, who is looking for a new short- stop- According to Hendricks, Hen- line, purchased by the Glants from his club, Is & strong, speedy,} promis- ' ing catcher, but he added tBat Har- grave, who goes to Cincinnati, was the best backstop |n the American Asso- clation. Herrmann expressed himself in fa- vor of opening the new agreement to all leagues, whether or not they are In the minor league body, meaning independent leagues that might want to operate in harmony with the others but not such organizations as had re- sorted to the encouragement of con- tract jumping. “There’s no use losing any time,” continued the boss of the Reds, “and | it may be the new agreement will be ready for adoption by the major | Igagues next week. The minor league neople will have to present it to their various organizations for ratification Tf all parties concerned do ratify it, the intention is to call a joint meet- Ing for early in the winter to adopt it. I think we ought to get down to busi- ness and get the thing going as =con as possible HEMORRHWAGE KILLED BOXER. | Jersey City, Dec. 10.—Micky Shan- non's death was not the result of a fractured skull, as at first reported. This fact was disclosed through an - autopsy held yesterday on the, body of the dead pugilist by Dr. Arthur P. Hasking, Assistant County Physician of Hudson county. According to Dr. | Hasking, Shannon's death was due to | shock and interal hemorrhage, and | this is in line with the claimp that the boxer's Injury came from striking his head on the ring floor of the mation he said would be cotained in his ocial rport regarding the autopsy. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER PALACE Mon. Tues. Wed. Constancfialmadge g e | “The Love Expert” PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. 'MBERG & HORN 2 Stores ade. 392 Main. Xmas Checks Cashed. ot of the National Chicago, Colgate and Virginia on 1921 Football Schedule Princeton, N. J, Dec. 10.—The Princeton 1921 football schedule was | announced yesterday by Manager G. H. Love. The list of gumes is notice- ably harder than this year’s, and is , composed of the usual number, seven | games. Three names appear on the list which were not on the 1920 schedule. The most interesting of the new games will be the intersectional game with the University of Chicago, which ' will be held at the Palmer stadium | that a Princeton eleven has met a western team since 1898, and will be the center of considerable interest. Colgate will again meet the Tigers, | who hope to retrieve the 7 to 0 defeat received at the hands of the Colgate team in 1919. Practically the only easy \'me on the schedule will be ! that with the University of Virginia lon October 29, preceding the Har- | vard and Yale contests. The Univer- sity of Maryland, Washington and Lee and West Virginia have all been dropped from the list. The complete schedule is as follows: October 1, Swarthmore at Prince- ton; 8, Colgate at Princeton; 15, Navy at Annapolis; 22, Chicago at Prince- ton; 29, Virginia at Princeton. November 5, Harvard at Princeton; 12, Yale at New Haven. Lost Money Last Season. Princeton's athletic year ending July 31, 1920, was operated at a deficit of $3,101.55, according to the yearly financial statement issued by Dean McClenahan, chairman of the board of control, and G R. Murray, gradu- ate athletic treasurer. This was in spite of the fact that three sports, | negrly $53,000. | play Arena | Club of Jersey City. Dr. Hasking de- | clined to express an opinion as to the cause of the hemorrhage which infor- | Blzelow | Lowis .. ... i football, baseball and basketball, showed a total net revenue of $83,- 931.01. The deficit was due to unusual | expenses that included a new baseball stand to replace the one destroyed by fire last year, the reconstruction of the baseball cage and alterafions in the gymnasium. Both of Princeton’s major sports, rowing and track, showed deficits last season, the crew season alone costing old Nassau a total of $8,341.97. All sports with the exception 'of the first three men- tioned, were run at a loss which to- taled over $24,000 in addition to gen- eral and administrative expenses of Football was as usual, Princeton’s greatest financial asset, bringing a revenue of $71,780.52. OUTLAWS STAGE COMEBACK Locals Girls Defeat South Windsor Sisters 13 to 4—Losers Held Score- less in Second Half. The Outlaws basketball team re- turned to form last night after sus- taining a bad beating in Simsbury on Monday night, by downing the South Windsor girls team 1n that place 13,t0 4. In the first half, the was exciting, the score being | 6 to 4 at the close. Close guarding by Miss Loomis and Miss H. Kopf in the second half, pre- vented Windsorites from registering a tally. Goals were made in the half by Misses Lewis Nelson and Bigelow, the latter girl making the prettiest play of the night just hefore the whistle blew for the end of the game, a shot from near the center of the court. Misses Williams and Smith excelled for the losers. The summary: Outlaws. . Windsor. Left Forward Nelson, McCue ............ Williams Center Kopf ... o Right Guard Loomis, Nelson Left Guard Score: Outlaws, 13; South Windsor, 4; goals from field, Kopf 2; Lewis Nelson, 1; Bigelow, 1; Williams foul goals, Kopf 1; referee, Bidwel timer, Manion; scorer, Vibberts. Smith - Woods GEORGE BROWNE DIES. George Browne, right fielder for the New York National league team for many years, died last night at his Hyde Park home, near Poughkeepsie, N Y He had been ill for several months. At the time Willlam Sc'nski essayed to be a baseball magnate in this city Browne was the first manager of the team. He remained here but a short time, but made many ac- quaintances while here. Foresters | WHAT - 2 WHAT ‘TS| WHAT You of Life 1 WAS JusT READING AGouUT THOSE BLUE LAWS AND ? JUST THINKING ® LAUGHING AT . ion October 22. This is the first time | ) AND You' D BE ComMPELLED To Go To CHurcH - YOU- o1 MY GOODNESS T WouLD BE wWiTw You ARGUND MOPING .ALL DAY 0 " waAas HOWws FUNNY. NO MoTHRING. NO MOUIES ont JusT PuT YOuR BLACK SUIT AND GO To CHURCH Copyetis M. ¥ Teibune tne ~ NO SUNDAY PAPER - NO GOLE GAmME -~ WHAT WOULD You DO - A HARA HA S0ra=B00¥ S ALwArS Tar. 6 Tae Jov OuT OF LIFE - INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES Stanley Rulc and Level Five Hopeful | of Victory Over Stanley Works | Quintet Tomorrow Night. The Stanley Rule and level company and the Stanley Works basketball quintets will clash for the second time this season tomorrow evening at the State Armory in the Industrial league series. So far this season, the Butt- makers have managed to win every league game, and the form displayed by Capain Jack Pelletier's boys indi- cates that the team will prove a very strong contender tor the laurels gained last yvear by Manager Georgo Kron's Corbin five. The Rulemakers have not hit their stride as yet, losing the last two games played to the Stanley Works and New Britain Ma- / china company teams. However, tho collection of players Manager Mari- gold has may be expected to get going at any time, and when they do, the .other league teams will have to hustle In the second game tomorrow night the Corbin teamn having re- covered from the defcat sustained last Saturday night at the hands of the Stanley Works team, will be ready to do battle with the New Britain Machine company five. Manager Sweet’s boys showed a fine brand of asketball last week in downing the Rule Shop team, and with Charlie Miller again able to toss 'em from most any angle, th- Larsonites will LEGION TEAM TO PLAY. The Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, basketball team will play the Aetna Life team of Hartford at the Hopkins street gymnasium next Mon- day night 600D PRINTING PROMPT DELIVERY KULPER ; susninss caros PRINTING CALLING CARDS INVITATIONS SUITS AND SEESEEECE¢ESESEIESESECECEEGESES Throughout the store unlimited selections of CHRISTMAS GIFTS House Coats, Bath Robes, Neckwear, Gloves, Mufflers, etc., etc. New Condition Prices. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX have to play their best to gain the verdict. Dick Dillon will referee the games and dancing will be held at the close. HITCH IN BILLITARD PLANS. New York, Dec. 10.—Another ser- ious hitch hgs occurred in the negoti- tions for a world’s championship balk- line billiard match between Willie Hoppe and Edouard Horemans. An- other corgerence was held between the representatives of the players yester- day and various points were discussed at lenzth. The session ended with nothing of a definite purpose accom- plished other than formal presentation to R. B. Benjamin, Hoppe's business representative, of a statement of con- ditions under which Horemans secks to play the champion. WORLD’S CHAMPION LADY POCKET BILLIARDIST Miss Frances Anderson In exhibition games and fancy trick § shoeting. Dec. 13th at 8 P. M. Dec. 14th—4and 8 P. M. Special for ladies and gents at 4 P. M. Tuesday. ROGERS’ RECREATION BLDG. I%-fi![il'@'E@@@E@@@‘E@SE@E@E@E@EQE@% GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE / OVERCOATS 8] 5 ] 5 45 045 <5 4 D 4 )54 ) 5 5 ] 50 D 3 /PUBLISHER IS SUED. Washington, D. C., Dec. 10—Ed- ward B. McLean, owner of the Wash- ington Post and Cincinnati Enquirer‘ and of The Porter, famous race horse, was named defendant in a damage suit in the District Supreme Court’ yester- day by Samuel Ross, New York and Washington turfman. Ross is seek- ing to recover from McLean $17,926, which represents one-third of the win- nngs of The Porter since McLean came in possession of the horse on May 1, 1918. “BO” TO HELP DRIVE. “Bo” McMillan, captain and all- American quarterback of Centre Col- lege, is one of a party of prominent Kentucki#ns now in New York. as- sisting in the campaign for an en- dowment fund of $5,000,009 for the Kentucky college.- He is stopping at the Biltmore Hotel, FOOTBALL MAN AN EDITOR. Cunningham of Dartmouth Gets Post on College Daily. Hanover, N. H., Dec. 10.—E. W. Cunningham, centre on the Dartmouth football team. for the last two years, . and now a strong candidate for All-, American honors, was last night elected to an ciate editorship on The Dartmouth, s$he daily undergrad- uate publication of the college. ‘WANTS BOSTON GAME. West \Vlr‘tnh/ Proposes Oct. 22 As Date for Football Battle. Newton Mass.,, Dec. 10.—The Uni- versity of West Virginia has requested” ! a football game with Boston College next fall, to be played here on October 22, it was announced today. The Bos- ton College Athletic Association sald it would take. the request under ad- visement. - Nerves of Steel Sweating men/ stripped to the waist, bafore the glow and roar of spitting furnaces, working amid clouds of smoke and show- ers of sparks, straining every nerve force, their strength put to the acid test of endurance, as they handle the molten iron. .It s strength and vitality, that gives these men nerves of steel. Are you physically able to do a good day’s work, are your nervés strong, have you the necessary esdurance? BOSAK’S HORKE VINO “Nature’s Tonic? builds strong nerves, gives the system reserve vitality and strength, and aids digestion—it has been -a household rem- edy for over TWENTY-SIX years. Buy a bottle of the original BOSAK’S HORKE VINO today—build up your nerve force. The name BOSAK'S is on every package and bottle, for your pro~ tection—refuse imitations. At Druggists and Grocers : BOSAK SALES €0, ].-