New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926. GS AND WIN 14 TO 0 AJOR LEAGUES ENTER NEW RA THROUGH SICNATURE OF 25-YEAR AGREEMENT—ALL-HARTFORD ELEVEN OUTLUCKS WIS AND STECHER TO WRESTLE FOR WORLD’S TITLE TONIGHT—WOMAN POOL CHAMPION TO PLAY AT ROGERS—BRENNECKE'S BOYS TO BOWL -—.—-—_——_———d BOWLING MATCH R LFAGUFS ALLHARTFORD TEAM - ByBriggs| ._ TONEW TERMS ~ DOWNS NUTMEGS ln— Baseball Is As- Locals Are—flutlucked at Poli in 96-Year Agreement | Field—Playing Conditions Bad rk, Dec. 13.—Two days and hard work ended yes- b the adoption by the Na- d American leax of a pnal agreement. The major organized baseball are now #o ahead with the new or- includes Judge K. M. Lan- mmissioner. Baseball enters team battles toothall wson's football g8 of this city, when before a large and unmanageable crowd at Poli fleld yeserday after- noon, the locals were sent down to a 14-0 defeat. The victors got what- | ever lucky “breaks” that developed in the ggme. Thero was considerabla .vrlm-uxn of thejudgment of Neville of nld':‘fl:" h"(:n)a.* lho-:". IN:‘.‘: This resulted just before the end b but It will he some time 'Of the second perod when with the o minor loigues decide what . ball on the 20-yard line in the posses- | oing to do about it. The | #on of the Nutmegs, and with three pung > ¢ "v}l- e ““ yards to go on the fourth down, the ;‘,““ R Sl ,’::_ | former Yale star elected to rush tho | . with them woster. | all. All-Hartford held, and regained | trument l\,n- them yeste ‘r; the pigskin. On the first play, Tully c:plul will be sént to eac hurled a beautiful forward pass to T. e | Landers who made a fine catch. An pnor leagues will meet In |, upont followed the score, to no January 10, two days be- | ..y " e iocals contending that Joint meeting of the MaJors | ,qery was not in a legal position ity, and at that time the | T l T o ward pass. i It there is one, of the "y ' pelieved that Neville thought t between major and minor | 4 the down was only the third ball will take place. The | wyon he gave the signal to rush the | fon s the big one to O |uay A punt would have gotten the stiff fight is belng made In | poor B0 o er, jonal and American as- Hartford Scores Again against drafting of their At the opening of the third period, this was the principal '4he Nutmegs kicked to Tully, who ¢ International league | rumpled the ball, but quickly recover- New York yesterday. ed. The Landers brother and O'Con- ded major league agree- | nor started battering away at the il be seen that the late antl- | jocals’ line. A 15-yard penalty sent lloven—same being the elght | fhem back into their own territory. e clubs and the New { The next play gave O'Connor an op- n and Chicago clubs of | portunity to make the prettiest play | n——gained a vital point of the afternoon. Dodging skillfully, | they fought, namely, vot- ' he raced about 30 yards and made it and not by leagues. first down. The All-Hartford eleven Important item is the sec- | again looked dangerous. The Nutmegs ling for the president of the | however, braced, and held for downs. tes to step In and desig- | Neville smashed his way through the missioner in the event that | line for seven yards, On the next Il Interests cannot agree on play, O'Connor intercepted a forward commissioner is vested with | pass, and dashed to the 10-yard line. far reaching powers, puni- | Three smashes put across the second arwise and the clubs agree | touchdown, to waive such right of re-| The game was played under the the courts as would other- | worst “possible conditions. The field ! existed in pheir favor.” Witk a_quagmire, and the slippery con- { dition of the mudbank, proved a | drawbock to both elevens. The de- ! defeated eleven showed up best in | the first period, when the aerial at- itack of Neville and Parsons threaten- l | The ! evened with the Nutm RAPPLE FOR TITLE and Strangler Lewis Wil ‘orld's Wrestling Honor on New York Tox ership of the world's wrest- hplonship title will be fought t at the Seventy-first Regl- | pory in a finish mateh of rms. On the cards the strug- ween Joe Stecher, present the title, and Ed (Strangler) | ut as the champion depends nether extremities, In a scissors hoid, to win, and the banks on the powerful head- eh he achieves with his up- les, Logs vs. Arms is the to characterize the contest- ed to put across a score. The local team was acompanied by | hundreds of rooters who remained | loyal to their favorites to the end. | Beaucoup jack changed ownership as a result of the fray. The lineup: withx.mp etaoin hrdlu etaoin rdluw AllHartfords Nutmegs Connelly O'Rourke Bonadies ceseens Nelson Right uard Peterson . has won over Lewis in the Seeley decisively, although in their ple bout of last year Joe had fle through three flerce hours tlonal grappling before he his opponent’'s shoulders to In that match Lewis fre- id the deadly arm vise of llock, and two minutes before pplon won the decision he had gering and groggy. And r managed to wind his legs Strang body in the vic- ore hold and accomplish the his adversary which gave letory. Can the champion do this year? Right Tackle Franklin Koplowitz Tully . . Neville Hagearty O'Connor . Parsons J, J. Landers Fullback Score by periods:— All-Hartfords ‘Touchdowns, Tom Landers, O'Con- nor, goals from touchdowns, J. E. Landers referee, Edd'e Hart, Waterbury: umpire, Jack Kelleher; - o ol = head linesman, Jack Reitmeiyer; time STATES FURNISH MEN. \ 12 and 10-minute periods. Whalen Navy Basketball Team Are Pennslyvania and lowa. bolls, Md., Dec. 13—Two states the bulk of the Naval Acad- etball team, both regular for- ing from Pennsylvania and jards from lowa. Ault, the centre, however, comos from The forwards nre Byerly, a last year, and McKee, a new played with Butler High last year. He also made ack on the eleven tance. rds are Harold Watters, T of the team for two seasons, heat es, a plebe, who play ate College last year on the football t ms and captain for two, peomber of the lacrosse twelve, for the basketball team this He Is out for guard and doing that he will be given an open. | n early match. McKee, Noyce, and Parr, football men, are the basketball squad BEDWELL INJURED. nore, Dec. 13.—H. Guy ralner for the J. K. L jwas injured yesterday rm near Laurel ed and tell r. edwell EY SWE MAKES GOOD, Local Boy Gains Award Over Tough Ansonia Boxer., K. O. Bill Sweeney, marked his re- turn to the fistic arena at Waterbury aturday night, by gaining an award over Battling Repka, the tough An- sonia miller. The bout was over the eight-round route, and the local lad was ahead practically the entire dis- the star bout Johnny Shugrue Kid Kaplan of Meriden The Sil- ver City lad was put on the card In place of J Reisler of New York, after the boxing commission had re- hnny the ring owing to the weight of the boys. MISS ANDERSON TO PLAY. Miss Frances Anderson woman billiardist, will be at Recreation Bullding parlors tomorrow afternoon and evening will play the best players availa the city. Women of the city pecially invited to witness the game tomorrow afternoon. will give an exhibition of fancy According to tonight Bed- Ross on the when his backwa pin- bet n the horn saddle and the ground Dr Btewart of Laurel, who was sald that Mr. Bedwell's abdo- Ind leg were crushed, but that ries probably are not serious. is ovening it was sald that Mr. | was resting much casler. trick u ba of them are amazing. TO LEAD CORNELL, Ithaca, N. Y ‘l)ndxu 4f Cleveland, Ohio, of the Cornell football team, | terday was elected captain of | 1921 eleven. Dodge, who has Dec. lehemn, Pa., Dec. 13.—Raymond thy, a Jjunior at Lehigh uni- » has been elected captain of w team for 1921, McCarthy | years, is ¢ feet 6 1.2 inches in height, 'can re | ing five minutes of play, | seized a fumbled pass and elimination. fused to allow the Gothamite to enter difference in champion Rogers’ Miss Anderson and shots after each performance. Manager Casey she has full of this kind of shots, many 13.—Wilson S. left tackle yes- the | been # member of the varsity team for two Don Lourie, Says Princeton Leader, | Was Done an Injustice in Regard | to Alleged Bad Passing. New York, Dec, 13 the Tiger field general made a hand- some speech at the Princeton foot- all teams victory dinner in the Yale- Princeton club Friday night. Amid a din of cheering the brilliant quarter- back was forced to the rostrum. He spoke in shy but attractive manner. “I want to give you inside dope,” he said. “Mike Callahan has been panned this season for some bad passes. Justice has not been done to Mike. Some facts have been over- looked. To begin with, there was a wide difference between the Princeton style and that of our opponents. It was rare for our opponents to pass the ball more than twelve yards to the back. In our game the pass back exceeded the distance very materially, Correct passing was more difficult. “In the Harvard game when we were on the 30 yard line Callahan was panned for making a bad pass to me —Don Lourie, when I stood far back. The field was | rather dusty, and passing the ball was difficult when done over a long dis- tance. Callahan's pass was good, but I fumbled it and Harvard got the ball. It was not Callahan’s fault. It was mine and 1T want \n impress that P t as forcibly as I can. “In the Harvard and Yale games, often under trying circumstances, I 1 only one bad pass by Calla- han. Can thn that? Mike Callahan more credit than he got.” Lourte then paid a brief tribute to Stan Keck, the new Princeton captain. “In Stan Keck,” he said, ** other inspiring leader, us will stand loyally by him and work to the utmost.” deserves EX-COLLEGE STARS BEATEN. Williams A. C. Wi Football Game |in New Haven by Score of 14 to 7. New Haven, Dec. 13.—An eleven of | former college stars, largely from Syracuse, was beaten yesterday at Weiss field before 5,000 persons by the Williams Athletic club team of this | city, 14 to 7. Excepting in the open- when for- Captain Robertson of Syracuse ran fifty score tallied by mer yards for the only the visitors, they were never dan- gerous. Their team game was crude, but Purdy of Brown and Higgins of Syracuse, executed several clever for- ward passes. Deldney of Notrc Dame and Calhoun of Michigan starred in the line for the collegians. CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 27. KEEP YOURSELF IN GOOD FORM BY J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR Sluggishness, with many people, Is a cam- mon trouble and a dangerous one. It is due to improper functioning of the organs of and such improper functioning respensible for the accumu- poisons in the body. This gives rise to fevers and other diseases which very often leave a person too weak to com bat the severe weather conditions of winter, and a chronic ail the result Nerve impingem e. Have same removed nature will do the rest is frequently lation of wa J.A.VOLZ | The Chiropractor e e . Presyn | Ot -« Hours: —~2-5 p. m. | aing How Toesduy, Thure and Saturday, 6:30 to 8:30. E [ 4 P Keep Your <3 ; Roofs Water-tight for 10 YEARS You will have no more leaky roofs if you apply S1RMTIBHT The Asbostic Water-Proof . Compound for Covering S . Old and New Roofs. STORMTIGHT s guaran- teed for 10 years. It requires no repainting—no repairs of any kind. It is easily ap- plied over the old roof—you don’t have to rip off the old material. | Far superior to roof paint and i more economical. M Rackliffe Bros. Co. 50 PARK ST She e in are es- tallest PRAISE FOR CALLAHAN E BIG you ask any better record | Willic Brennecke's Stars Will Try Con- clusions With~ George Rogers’ Sc- lected Five Tomorrow. Flushed with victory over Billy Kahms' Wonders, Manager Bil. Bren- necke is going to trot out his Stars to- morrow evening at Rogers’ Recreation alleys, meeting George C. Rogers' Go- Get-Em five. The teams will roll for a “small” purse, and will lineup as fol- lows: Stars, C. ‘Anderson, Selander, i Jurgen Myers and Brennecke, “‘the old boy himself”; Go-Get-Em's, Rogers, Narcum, Nichols, Kahms and Larson. MORAN AND CARPENTIER. . Managers of Bo]crs Practically Agrce | on Terms. London. England, Dec. 13—Frank Moran, the American heavyweight | who knocked out Joe Beckett, the . champion of England, in the second round last Friday night and who is the hero of the hour in British pug- ilistic circles, very likely will meet Georges Carpentier in a twenty round contest in this city in February. Francois Descamps, manager for Carpentier, and Moran practically have arranged the details of the match, and articles are to be signed within a few days. It is understood that Descamps is to put Moran's name before Tex Rickard and his associates in promotion of the Dempsey-Carpen- tier bout. Carpentier, under the articles of his match with Dempsey, is permitted to box in Europe before meetinz the champion of the world. However, Descamps wants to get per- mission before going ahead. Moran will sign tomorrow to meet Bambadier Wells here in January. The Carpentier-Moran match will hinge on the outcome of the Moran- Wells contest. If Wells should beat ! Moran he will be substituted for the | American against Carpentier in Febru- { ary. Every indication is that Moran will ! stop Wells. The former British title holder has gone back and experts do not think He will be able to weath- ; er the heavy blows of the American. WANT GLICK TO COACH. and J. Alumni Favor Selection of Former Princeton Star. Pa.,, Dec. 13.—The latest suggestion for football’ coach at Wi ington and Jefferson next year to acceed Dave Morrow is Frank Glick of Pittsburgh, former Prince- ton back and All-American selection | who 'was an assistant to Bill Roper at Nassau the past season. The suggestion for Glick’s selection comes from alumni of the institution who reside in Pittsburgh and who have been impressed with the ability Washington, | of the Steel City star, both as a play- and a coach. ———————————————————————— THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT. WHEREAS, on the 29th day of November, 1920, the United States of America filed a iibel in the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut against 15 quarts and 11 1-2 gallons of Salad Oil (so- called) in accordance with fhe Act of Con- gress approved June 30th, 1906. AND WHEREAS, by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed, returnable on the January third, 1521, I have seized and | taken 16 quarts and 8 one-half galions of said above mentioned and have same in my custody. | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, that a Dis- trict Court will be held in the United States in the City of New Hi 00 noon, on the Third day of Court Room, Conn., uary, 1921 For the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed. Edwin L. Smith, U. S. Atty Federal Bldg.. Hartford, Conn. For the United States. New Britain, Conn., Dec. 9, 1920. WILLIAM R. PALMER, U. S. Marshal. HAYES, S. Marshal. Dec 10-11-12 By WILLIAM J Deputy U. PLUMBING Steam, Hot Water Heating EXPERT SERVICE T. J. QUINLIVAN 712 STANLEY ST. Tel. 2084 WILL PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK “L. ZELDES’ Tel. 6 PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER PIANO TEACHING Special attention to beginners. . JOHN J. CREAN 13 Summer street Tel. 1209. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED L = B; e J A PIx PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. 1 When a Feller Needs a Friend - Now You VE HELD wim FOR A WHILE = LET Me wHoLD Hinn PLavinG Seco~nD | FADDLF PREPARING FOR BIG BOUT. ‘Workmen Getting Things in Shape for Dempsey-Brennan Mill. New York, Dec. 13.—Madison Square Garden is now being trans- | formed from a cycling to a boxing center. A force of carpenters and laborers is engaged on the task of eliminating signs of the late six-day ! bicycle race and making the famous ‘' old amphitheater commodious for the He S DRAMMA =3 - HE 15 BoY YES ' - YES- HE - (5 — accommodation of the Garden's box- ing patrons. The work is progressing rapidly and is expected to be com- pleted this noon. The cause for the speed in' this particular. instance is she importance of the occasion for the laborers and carpenters are mak- ing the historic arena ready for hous- ing the most important boxing bout since the Walker law re-established the sport here. Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, = will clash with Knockout Bill Brennan of Chi- cago in a bout sceduled for fifteen rounds to a decision at the Gérden tomorrow night. SHANNON’S MOTHER GIVEN SIOQ'). Elkhart, Md., Dec. 13.—A purse of $800, contributed by Newark, N. J., ‘boxing fans and friends of the late Ray McMillan (Mickey Shannon), was presented yesterday to the widowed mother of the boxer, who died from injuries received in a bout at Jersey City last Monday night. I4E, Howdy from New Orleans, PETE! Say, old clock, you’ve got the time—maybe you’d like to hear this one! As we were rolling into New Orleans yesterday one of the.men in the club car was recounting his cigarette experiences; how he finally pulled a trick on his luck and got set right! “Well, I've had my cigarette lesson”, continued the traveller, “I went up and down the line on cigarettes until I got hold of Camels and got deep into their quality and mildness and delightful flavor! There never was a blend such as Camels combination of choice Turkish and choice Domes- tic tobaccos! I'll say it— Camels taught me what a cigarette should be and they’ll teach any man who smokes!” Thinks I to myself — “Sic ’em, judge, every word you spill is a sentence!” Now, Pete, that’s the kind of Camel thanks- giving stuff you get North, East, South, West and through the middle! That’s all as true as that little sheep will wag their tails! I did some tall thinking as I browsed through the quaint old French quarter this evening —how universal the appeal of Camel ciga- rettes really is! Figure the travelling I've done and the people I've met — each city different from the other — AND Camels have been the ONE cigarette to be found everywhere—and the cigarette most smoked at each point! Pete, old backstop, it’s wonderful the way smokers are sliding home to Camels! Dallas, Texas, for me! Friday