New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1920, Page 8

ER-WALTZ BUUT NUTMEGS CONFIDENT' NEW BRITAIN FIVE ‘JAnd Then He Took Up_Golf RTFORD THURS. OF BEATING RIVA[S WINS AT MERIDEN. - oxer Gonhdem He Gan Hard Battle Amlclpated Agamst State Trade School Bowlers Vic- All-Hartlord Eleven Tomorrow ; torious on Starlight Alleys | Beal Sammy l Reimer, of this city, the o made such a fine impres- 0 exhibition at Hartford ing eve against Charlle Pil- of Meriden, has heen se- the Liberty A. C. manage- x Sammy Walts, the Hart- rite, In the star bout next evening. The boys will r the ten round roule. It jhe msecond meeting of the previous setto happeiing ear ngo at South Manches- A was agreed that a fine Med ufter six onunds ithough he lovt the ducision Midcn boy made more fiiends meness than the victo: did K. He Is tralning hard for % mill, and will be in the ondition whon he steps to with Sammy altz Golng Good. not dene much ring work It fow months his only start pst Battling Ieddy, a shor and he administered % to the boy from Gotham. i1l he showed that he still At old wock In the right somi-final will be an af- ticular Interest to loeal L 84 much that Mike Mor- blor-Tigers football play- f sent against that old ring vo Palitz, In a ten round- r ten round muss will Harlem Tommy Shea and Nelson of Newark | y Boxes Tonight. | Sweeney dons the again this evening when thing Repka of Ansonia, | ound mill before George show In the Phoenix ave- ‘The local lad. is In prime That the Nutmegs will repeat their earlier in season feat of defeating All- Hartford tomorrow at Poli Field, East Hartford, is the opinion of the man- agement, players and tollowers of the locals. However, it is agreed by all, that the locals will stack up against a most worthy foe in Mickey Landers' sturdy eleven that have the scalps of the Rambler-Tigers and Clay Hill clevens dangling from their belts. At the time the Capitol City champs played here, which vas at the outset of the scason, of being one of the season’s best bets. They have justified this by their bril- llant work on the gridiron this year. The Locals’ Lineup. With Joe Neville back in the Nut. megs' lineup, the stock of the Hard- ware City cleven takes a big boost overytime the former Yale star starts. It will be remcmbered, that on the occasion of the former meeting of the teams it was Nevilles wonderful con- trpl In tossing forward passes to Par- sdns, that resulted in the scoring of the six points that decided the issue that day. Parsons, who starred last Sunday In the victory over the Ram- bler-Tigers will again play in the Nutmegs backfield. He will have with | him Tackey Whalen, at fullback, and Jack Hag halfback with Neville at quar “Koppy" Kop- lowitz and Jim Conley will take care of the wing positions. Seeley and Politis will be tackles and O'Neil and Nelson, guards. Grifin will be at cen- i | ter. The locals will have all their fast substitutes in readiness to hop into tho fr fleld in autos. The eleven wili assemble | they left an impression 3 The bowling team from the State Trade school in this city journeyed to Meriden last night and trade school five of that city. locals copped two games out of three. | A return match will be played here at | defeated the The Rogers’ alleys next Thursday night. At Rogers' alleys, the No rth and Judd league and the Universal league rolled, A. P, G. Smoke league and and at the Casino alleys, the the Y. M. T. A, & B. Fsh league rolled. | The scores: | Healy .. Robinston Menard | Baker . Hind . | New Bri Robinson Wald Murphy . Wildon . Smith ROGERS' ALLEYS. Forget-me-nots. Olson . Sheekey . Murphy .. Johnson Cavie .. at Vibberts fleld tomorrow morning for the final practice. The start for Poll Field will be made at 1 o'clock. and Johnny Reisler, son of MORAN THE WINNER A number from 'hi- eity | Joe Beckett Is Rocked to Sleep fitness the bouts, DNOVAN TO LEAD, i, Dee 11.—Wild Bill former big league pitching lgned a con:ract to manage lphia National League L year, succeeding Gavvy ovan is a Philadelphian his greantest fame as a Ith the Detroit Americans. managed tho New York and last y-ar was the man- for the mill and is confi. Il stop the touch Ansonia the bout has progressed nee. The star mill on the | iween Johnny Shugrue of | in Second Round When Pittsburgher Lands His Famous “Mary Ann.” London, Dec. 11.—Frank, Moran of Pittsburgh knocked out Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight champion, in the second round of their bout in Albert hall here last night. The end came” suddenly, when, in the midst of a furious rally, Moran crashed a | ripping uppercut to the chin, felling | his_adversary for the full count. | Buttercups. L. Springer ......... E. Skoglund . H. McCue M. Cusack . NORTH & JUDD Wenzel . McAvay . H. Byett . Josephson Johneon Byett Sandbury . Volg ... Culley Coffee Valentine Gallagher . Hammerburg h Jersey City International b, ILD’S CHAMPION DY POCKET BILLIARDIST Frances Anderson games and fancy trick The bout was even in the first round. Moran circled warily about | and suddenly lashed out with left lead to the head: Before the blow landed, however, Beckett hammered a heavy right to the jaw. Moran , 8hook his head and flying out with a | right swing, ran into a clinch. The American held on tightly, and ! was warned by the referee. The round ended shortly afterward | | Moran advanced with outstretched shooting. * | left and poised right in the sccond . 13th at 8 P. M. round, but the Englishman was wary. . 1Athedand 8 P. M. | Beckett peppered Moran with i for Mdles and gents a¢ | Joft% and the American suddenly 4 P. M. Tuesday. charged, trying short arm jolts as he closed in. He falled to land effective- RECREATION BLDG. a | 1y. however, ana Beckett shot « erful right smash to the jaw. Moran then cut loose with a fusillade of blows, and the Englishman met the attack in kind. They were standing toe to toe trading punches when sud- denly the American put all his strength into a lifting uppercut that landed flush on his opponent’s chin Beckett slumped to the floor and was counted out. // ,// s Your Car Where u Will ~But Your Battery With Us A “'IIJJ.\)I S 1921 b(‘“mlLE. To Mcet Yale Instead of Harvard on Gridiron Next Year. Willlamstown, Mass., Dec. 11—Wil- llams will play Yale in football next year. The game takes the plase of one with Harvard this past season. will give your battery | Middiebury returns to the Purple d of attention which it | chedule after an absence ot one vear, | while Bowdo'n 14 a new comer deserves when out of | faced. Rensselaer disappears after ‘pruvldlnlz the opposition in the open- - ing game for the past ten years, while ill look after it regularly, Trinity will not be played azain either. = & For the first time in twenty years or expert attention all win- | more Willlams will close its season hg, relieve you of this with Wesleyan instead of the annual game with Amherst. nd see to it that your bat- The schedule: Oct. 1, Hamilton at it Clinton; Oct. 8, Bowdoin at Willlams- s not deteriorate unncc- | town; Oct. 15, Yale at New Haven: B : s Oct. Middlebury at Willlamstown y during the idle period. | 5ci. 29) Columbia at New Cork: su're going to “lay up” | 5 University at Williamstown; ar for the winter, it will u to learn more about storage at the “XEx{de” Station. Give us a call, Amherst at Williamstown; Nov. Wesleyan at Middletown. ess of the make of bat- i are using. DEMPSEY AND GIBBONS, Toledo Promoter Plans to Stage Bout Early Next Ye Toledo, Dec. 11.—~A 15-round box- ing bout to a referee's decision be- tween Jack Dempsey, world's cham- pion heavyweight, and Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul, is planned by Thacher, according to a statement Thacher made today. He said he had signed Gibbons to a contract and was walting to hear from Jack Kearns, manager for Dempsey. It is proposed to stage the bout sortly after the first of the year. Gibbons made such a good showing ere against Chuck Wiggins last Mon- :l)ny :ummlhm some erities belleve hat he will be an even bt <3k match for the ames J. Murphy 73 WHITING ST, Plaimville. Tel 06-2. Ad | Howe . Heslin . Calazia Pardick . Dummy *Won roll off Moran renrer Carnrint Carlson .. light | Wenzmel . MeAvay . Rvett . Dummy . Tohneon Rvery Sandber Vole Dummy | Cuney Coftey | vatentine | Gallagher | Hammerburg ! Moran .. Johnson Spencer Cacaring Carlson . to be Hartney Rattomiey Fimer, Riake Robinson . Silaby Starr Alleock Sehmalz | Cratg 487 Electrics Willlama ... s Royinmton ! Geheldler Johnson Jurgen . Modeen : Teaindfield . Traven 2. B Anderson DeToarey . Meriden Trade School Instructors. 419 !rhn.l Instructor NORTH & JUDD GIRLS. 1048 234 247 260 278 290 86 103 20 54 75 219 | Rule and HE CAN'T Seg€ You ToDAY- HE'S To TAKE A GOLF AND THEN HE Toow UP GOLF { Fagan .. GOT AN ENGAGEMENT HE CAN'T SSE Yov ToDAY —- HE HAS To PLAY A GAME OF GOLFE — So HE'S E : INING FAITHFULLY FOR OUT WITH WALTZ—STATE TRADE SCHCOL BOWLERS WIN AT MERIDEN—JOE BECKETT KAYOED B Y MORAN—YALE MAY ALLOW GRADS ONE TICKET HE'S NOT IN - HE'S ouT To ThE GoLF LINNLX BUSY To GET HA-HA- HA- ComeE RIGHT IN - HOW'S YOUR GAME - DRAW UP YOUR CHAIR | T Tew You wAaNT WHAT | JIMINY = TuaT GOLF STUFF MUST BE A FINE GAME Carlson Burkhardt Dummy ... 17 82 81 O’ Connell Conway Hulquist T. Malarney D. Malarney 20 30 Black-Stoners. McCabe .. 2 Southardt . Cusack . Tynan ! Quirk . Kerin Riley Morrisey Bull Heads. 3. Cwpsam ioT oo J. Hannon . F. O'Brien W. Green . Leonard ... E. McAvay W. Welch J. smith J. Riley F. Bass G. Sullivan . J. Daly Sullivan . Coffey C. Pratt W. Murphy J. 8. Daly P. Scheyd . W. Kerin H. Kerin W. Price 1. Daley D. Doughert: W. Boyie 381 397 374 PITTSBURGH WANTS HOCKEY. Application to Enter Amateur League Soon to Be Irecided. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 11.—Officials of the United States Amateur Hocky | League will mect here on ec. 12. to act upon the application of the Pittsburgh Hockey Club for admission ino the organzation. A schedule_for the year’s competi- tion will be drawn up and announced by the National League. BASKETBALL TONIGHT- Two games are scheduled at the | State Armory tonight, the Stanley Level-Stanley "Works con- 281 | test being the opener. In the second | game, the New Britain Machine com- ! pany will stack up against the Con- team headed by Chief Larson. as usual will follow the bin Dancing games, LOCAL BOYS ON Harry R. Kallgren QUINTET. and Fdward D, 74! MAY LIMIT TICKETS . Yale Athlctic Association Plans to Allow Graduates Two Pasteboards | | for Big Game at Bowl. New Haven Conn., Dec. 11.—Altera- | tion of the plan for distribution of e-Harvard football tickets at tha game in the Bowl two years hence was forecast by H. F. Woodstock, man- ager of the Athletic ~ssociation, in a | descriptive explanation of this Fall's difficulties, in the Yale Alumni Week- ly. Officially no idea:. has been entertained of an increase in price from $3 to $5. as report had it. Next time, it is prodable that grad- uate applications will ».¢ limited to two tickets. All Yale graGuaes unable to attend freely loaned their names, here- after they will be required to state specifically whether or not they will uso the tickets personally. One difficulty was caused “by the misuse of privileges on the part of graduates themselves,” Mr. Woodstock says who notes also that many whose applications were cut from three to two, and who wrote letters of com- plaint “were as bitterly disappoined as those whose applications were en- | tirely canceled. BALL PLAYERS INDICTED. Four Men Charged With Conspiracy in Pacific Coast Games. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 11.—Indict- ments charging criminal conspiracy were returned against four persons here yesterday by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury which for several weeks has been investigating charges of alleged ‘*‘crookedness” in 1919 games in the Pacific Coast Baseball League. The four named were W. Baker (Bake) Borton former first baseman of the Vernon Club; Harl V Maggert, former outflelder for the Salt Lake Club! W. C. Rumler, Salt Lake out- fielder and Nathan Raymond, Seattle. GIPP CLINGS TO LIFE. Good News Brightens Face of Injured Football Player. South Bend, Ind., Dec. 11.—George Gipp All-American football playery clung désperately to the thread of life today and showed slight improve- ment despite unfavorable reports which emanated from the sickroom twenty-four hours ago. Gipp’s endur- ance baffles analysis. His face brightened momentarily | this morning when he was told of his selection on Camp's All-American eleven. “That’s Jake,~ was his com- ment on the latest and greatest honor that has been bestowed upon him. RIVALS BREAK AGAD PDartmouth and Brown Unable to Ar- range Football Game Next Fall. Providence R. I. Dec. 11.—The Dartmouth-Brown football rivalry, re- | newed several years ago after a ten- vear bgeak will bae interrupted again next season. Inability to agree on dates is said to be the reason why neither team could find a place for the | other on its gridiron schedule of\ 1921. e ] NO INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS. Boston, Dec. 11.—There will be no intercollegiate indoor track champion- ship games this year it was announced today. Cornell Harvard Princeton and { Dartmouth opposed the plan to hold a title meeting this Winter and the | Executive Committee of the I. C. A. A. + work during the season that he was i graduate manager. McINTYRE MAY RETIRE, E ’ | 4 Open to the Public Business Men’s Lunch Many Successors Mentioned for West Virginia Football Coach. Morgantown, W. Va., Dec. 10 — There was a well-defined report here today that Tubby MclIntyre, for six years past in charge of West Virginia football would not ceturn next Fall and that the sub-committee of the Athletic Board was 1n communication with 2 number of well-known coaches, endeavoring to secure a successor “Greasy” Neale, Al Sharpe, Walter Steffen, Elgie Tobin. Ward Lenham, last year’s freshman coach, and even “Hurry Up” Yost himself, a West Vir- ginia man ane all mentioned in the gossip but the committee has an- nounced that no anouncement will be [forthcomig till a man is flally passed upon by the board. Sfipper ala Carte Mon. Tues. Wed. Constance Talmadge s “The Love Expert” REISLER PUTS LAHN OUT. 0 Harlem Lightweight Finishes Brook- lynite in Fourth Round. New York, Dec. 11.—Johnny Reis- ler), Harlem lightweight, knocked out Battling Lahn, veteran Brooklynite, in the fourth round of their scheduled fifteen-round contest last night at the East New A. A., Brooklyn. A well directed right to the jaw early in the fourth session started Lahn on the downward path, and crashed him to | the canvas. Arising, Lahn was sent down ‘on three subsequent occaslons O Shme under a shower of rights and lefts. The f h time Lah t to th camre, fourth time Lann went wens| Have Your Headligh eadlights : Adj P ' justed Properly his fatal ten-second count when, al- most simultaneously, Lahn’s seconds tossed a towel into the ring in token of defeat for the Brooklyn veteran., Open Mon., Fri. and Sat. Evenings. FOLWELL SIGNS CONTRACT. Navy Football Coach Puts Name to Agreement for 2 or 3 Years. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 11.—Bob Fol- well, who succeeded Gilmour Dobie as hear coach of the Naval Academy football team, will continue in that po- sition, having signed a contract offer- ed him by the Navy Athletic associa- tion. It will cover two or three yvears, at Folwell’s option. So pleased were the academy authorities with Folwell's offered a renewal of his contract prior to the Army game in New York and without reference to the outcome of that contest. ELM STREET LAFAYETTE AND RUTGERS, Easton, Pa., ec. 11.—Lafayette col- lege will resume football relations with Rutgers college next fall, accord- ing to the tentative schedule an- nounced today by George A. Sigman, The contest is scheduled for October 29 at Easton. DECLINES YALE'S OFFE] Pttsburgh, Dec. 11.—The Carnegie Tech. Athltic council notified Yale football officials today that the Pitts- ‘burgh institute would be unable to ac- cept the gridiron date offered by the Elis for 1921. The cGate set for the game, October 1, was too early in the season for Tech. it was announced. TO PLAY IN BRISTOL. The Y. M. C. A. basketball quintet will journey to Bristol this evening to playethe West Ends A. C. of that town. On next Tuesday night the fast New Haven five will meet the locals | at the association gymnasium. AMHERST PICKS CAPTAI Springfield Mass., Dec. 11—Al Dav- idson of Newton, Mass., was elected captain of the Amherst football team 7 for the 1921 season at a dinner held ! 11:30A. M. to 2P.M. . A. G. HAWKER