New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRIVAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1020, - KACEYS AND GIRLS INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUES TO OPEN TONIGHT AT THE STATE ARMORY —DEMPSEY AND BREWNAN FIT FOR CHAMPION- SHIP BOUT—GEORGE SISLER TOPS BATTING LIST IN AMERICAN LEAGUE—RESULTS OF BOWLING BATTLES—LEWIS REGI NS WRESTLING TITLE PSEY-BRENNAN [KAGEYS 70 OPEN ~ |S. V. GIRLS BOWL DATILE TONIGHT, ~ LEAGUE SEASON| ~ IN FINE STYLE|— 7 T — on Should Get a Fine Middletown Quintet Will Stack|Lake Street Misses Continue e g AND N @Y WP - N THFE FACE AND EVER™ COLLAR WITH ABoUT 'Workout at Garden York, Dec. 14 ~For the first Jack Dempsey won the ht champlonship, New Yor of the fistie sport 'will unity of seeing tonight. rennan, formerly have the big - at the Madison Square of Chicago, residing here, is the challeng- title. These two men met e nearly three years ago that occasion Dempeey scored deal knockout That was long before Demp- ted Willard for atlll o redeem himself belleves that he the title. has a in this bout. Up Against Locals Two basketball leagues will get under way this evening at the State | Armory, when the Kaceys of this city [cluh with their Middletown brethren, and the Stanley Works and Corbin first game of the Industrial league season. The Middietown Kaceys are coming here with a big delegation of rooters and are confident of low- ering the colors of the locals, a feat that has not been accomplished on in the asixth |the Arch street court this season. The visitors will be headed by the cele- brated Danny Ahern. Other members of the team consists of Cahill, who played with the Fafnir Bearing cim- Brilliant Work on Alleys The Stanley Works girl bowlers gave another high class exhibition of bowling last night at Rogers Recrea- tion Building alleys. The star perform- ers of the night were. Miss Sullivan, | Serew Corporation girl h the | ©f the You Tell 'Ems wth a 159 score; - B euash In the | \iis Westman of tho Firefiies, with a score of 155; Miss Diemond, of the Resolutes with a score 151; Miss Kall- gren of the Why Nots, with a score 155; Miss Rice of the Vampires with a score of 151. The Stan ‘Worka men's leagues also rolled last night. At the casino alleys the Kaceys leagu and teams from Naugatuck and the Vulcan Iron Works company of thia city, competed for honors. The scores: STANLEY WORKSR GIRLS You Tell Em's. Sullivan . [ E. Martin . " sald | PANY baseball and basketball teams last season; McCue, Fitsgerald, Duffy and Claffey. Manager Pilz will trot out his strongest lineup, as he s anxious to start the season with a | M Donlan . ;I:tnry. He will use Captain Kilduft, | 1 catien ynolds and Dudack at the forward | Dummy him in good shape. positions; Jerry Crean will jump at | Dummy OF those who had seen both | conter Restelli,, Campbell and Mur. | DWmmY #ction, however are not quite | ,hy are carded for the guard posi- nt as Brennan on this point. | {jons. At the close of the games Ol- bulld and measurements g0 | cott's orchestra will dispense music seom pretty evenly matched | for dancing. but when seen in ring cos- Gameo at Y. M. C. A, 1. Hallock . ir respective training quar- | At the Y. M. C. A. Physical Direc- | A. Anderson ... looked to be much the | tor Hergstrom has booked the speedy | M- Holmaulst of the pair. The cham- | Elm City five to.oppose the asso- | 3 Andcrses not afrald of Dempsey, & fow days ago at his train- here. Jack knows I & good battle when we met but for an injury to my I fell I could have gone 80— 58— 69— 62— 51— 501—1020 133 109 155 110 104 130 €. Leupold M. Hilton .. B. Westman . Weber Sikora Carlson . Ringrose . K M. H. I McFariane Murnane .. Torell Ernest . M. Riley H. Egan M. Glannatta Dummy § are the physical statis- — . Cowles th men: ] . Klein /. Noble Rice < Thompson Jackson Thompson Dempsey Brennan L Eft1% In yrs oa n In n in in in in 213 In 18 in American Legion E. Anderson . is more evenly distribut- | clation quintet. This game should to the oritical fo but | mer stars at the New Haven High | D. Kelley McDonald . £ boxing In this state became | Use Schmidt and Walthers, forwards; , Pummy t bout to be put on | Feferee. Dancing will follow the — Hopkins fellows under the new Smith . bouts during the regime of \ ereditably. Glover Team 63 to 18, newecomer from the Waest, r minor battle & feW | )e01e out of its class last night, go- in a little over four years ford, at the Hopkins street gymnasi- Ao Petsienes all the at- | 5oy, former . members ofe of his gilt edge exhibitions. Dwyer, while Johnson was a close second getting three fleld and two foul goals. Johnson .... Thompson | n is the rangy type of | be a thriller. In the lineup of the does mot round out quite | visitors is Greenberg and Balley, for- | ». Diemand . kable indications 8f pos- | school. The lineup of the visitors is | Glibert eqontials, assurande and [as follows: Bailey and Witkin, for- | Chri®on wards; Dominick, center; Greenberg Robinson ‘Walker law permitting a |and Daly, guards. The locals will S Scheyd 1y three months ago, lo- | Solomon, center; Ellison, Ginsberg peen looking forward | and Schade, guards. Dick Dillon will of the promoters and Tex | fame A. :;::::?-n i furnishing the Initial clash o ),(‘ooi.n- teer . ons. LOCAL FIVE SWAMP = has been seen here several D. Clark y law and in nearly every | Aetna Five of Hartford Experiences the Chicago man acquitted Little Difficulty in Defeating Eddy- lew York patrons of the ring Dempsey as an unpre- The Eddy-Glover post, American | twice at a Bronx club house | Legion basketball quintet stepped a | ht th will m'.'.':"d Pehting ma. | W& down to a 63 to 18 defeat admin- istered by the Aetna Life five of Hart- B0 WO 49 the top of the | o . "In the lineup of the Capital Cit t . e Capital City {Brough persistent hard team was Yump Johnson and r‘u which are necessary in the | ' e | Wyanokas. Ttm Cronin, also played of & champlon heavywelght | .\, the victors and he turned in one who once captained the Colgate quintet, registered eight field goals, 6ft1% In | with weven. Harold Thompson was 27 yrs the chief point maker for the locals, The lineup:— Aetna Life Right Forward ©O'Connor . . Scheuy Murnane Minor . Kalberg Hart Liegey Loomis Dummy . «+ sZeher 533 STANLEY WORKS MEN'S LEAGUE. Department 200. i % R . Kenney 5 iIn Left Forward 30% 23 in 18 in 8% I n o Hildebrand | Center s in Right Guard Cronin . Left Guar Score, Aetna 63, American Legion | . . . 18; substitutions, New Britain, Duplin | ' aAnderson for Thompson, Thompson for Bloom, | Hoftman . ER IS CONFIDENT oss for 'Zeher; goals from floor, | /. F Anderson R oxer Confident He Will 8top | Dwyer 8, Johnson 7, Cronin 7, Leon- | Molyneaux teht's | AT@ 8, O'Connor 3, Thompson 3, Hilde- " Walts in Thursday NIght's | pgng 2, Kenney, Duplin; goais from Hartford, fouls, O'Connor, Thompson 2, referee, | Reimer of this city, who Kelleher; time, 15 and 20-minute halves. mmy Waltz of Hartford next night at the Church street um In that city, is confident will rock the Hartford boy berland before the scheduled the mill, The local battler is lpink of comndition for the fray, I not lack plenty of supporters coming show. The boys have atched by the Liberty A. C. n rounds Dave Palitzs-Mike Morley, will eran against a promising in the ten round semi-final oys are Hartfordites, and the of each are confident of a There will bo a ten round ‘een Harlem Tommy Shea lle “Red” Nelson, of Newark, " oose Rt s s Hot Steel. 86 1 s toft : >, Van Valenburg . Pattarius Wratney . ———— ss COLLEGE "ER RELATIONS | Fordham and Holy Cross in Wrangle | Over Postponed Football Game New York, Dee, 14.—Fordham uni- | versity has broken off relations with | Holy Cross, Graduate Manager Mul- cahy has announced here The action he said, is the result of | the refusal of the Massachuseites foit- | ball team to meet the Fordham | eleven at Worcester Thanksgiving day when snow caused a muddy fleld. or to play the game the next Saturday, because of the nearness of the Holy ! Cross-Boston college game a week | Iater. | The break will cancel a football and two baseball games already scheduled for next year and hit preparations for a proposed dual track mcet next May. Bertini . Marsh Johnson Schroedel Keogh . Emmons Gavitt “onlon Millernick McConn Frederickson B. Burke .. Scharft Mardon .. VERY TO REFERER. Avery & member of the New Machine company five of the ial league, has boen selected as of the New BritainMiddletown in the Kacey leaguo opening night. Somo objection by tha town team was raiscd to allow. pke" Carlson to officiate Anderson O'Brien Sheban Dixon WILL. NOT DEFEND Quench \ s A Maddocks . SKATING TITLE. | St. Paul. Dec. 14.—Tlsereti Me- Gowan of 8. Paul national and inter- national amateur skating champion, hown BEATS TURNE | announced today he will net defend i m« ricun title in ths nailonal ama- ter, N. Y. Dec. 14.—~Dan ¢ Boston defeated Clay Turner | '#U7 skating moet at ¥ sw u Paul here last night. Turner's = ©" New Jear's Day. MI'd weather has throwing a towel in the ring to ' F'éVented him from getting into (un- fth round. The bout was | ition for the meet led for fifteen rounds. Dowd i every round after the third wolghed 174 pounds and Turner Humphrey Dalzel Talbot ... Politis BORTON APPEARS IN COURT. d Los Angeles, Cal. Dee. 14.—Willlam (“Habe”) Borton appeared in the ) Superior Court here yesterday to re- spond to an indictment charging him with having participated in a conspir- ¥ { lose and win games in the Pacific Coast Bascball League for the bonefit of alloged gamblers, He deposited 496 451—1411 CASINO ALLEYS—KACEY'S LEAGUE. Elder Berries. Kenney ... Doyle . Egan . Wallon . Kildumt m: e, Mass., 14. #¥urgo, Jr. of Evanston, I, r of the junior class, has been epptain of the Willlams foot- foven | tor next . _He has Kinniry . | Ohlson FINE MINUTES You CURse THING -auD Curse - auwd ALL OF A SUDDEN THe LITTLE COLLAR BUTION SLIPS THROUGH - AND OH-H s AN'T 1T A GR R-RAND LOR -R-R-€ee-YUs FEELIN 3s ) 85 | 59 | 2% Smith .. Cully . Fagan Russell Gaffney Cremins Caplette Grise . Coscino . Fitz ... J. Clynes . Shea, Kiniry Maher Kraus . Longhery McKeon Coftey Smith Riley ... McGuire .. Verkander . R. Neary .. T. North A. Mortenson | J. Castonquay . 110 Vulcan Iron Works. 91 105 95 Rentz Sunbur, Johnson Galbrith s 93 485 Naugatuck. Griswold : TR Suba . Book Lenchals North 85 . 101 454 Vulcan Iron Works. caetn [ 83 Hulburt Elliot Bean Gustafson Holtman John Conway Toolc Eiected President of New International League. The new International League held —or, rather began—its annual mcet- ing yesterday at the Imperial and promptly passed away. That is to say, it discarded its perfectly respectable name in favor of the more complicated crgnomen of the Natlonal Association 0! Professional Baseball Clubs. The most imprtant action taken in the course of a long and pleasantly stormy session, however, was the oust- ing of Dave Fultz as £resident of the organization and the election, by unanjimous vote of John Conway Toole as his successor. Mr. Toole has acted in legal matters for the National League for several years and brings to his new task much experience in unty- ing baseball knots, a3 well as a repu- taion for ability gained at.the New York bar. ALABAMA COACH WILL REMAIN., Tleveland Dec. 14.—Eden C. Scott of Clev‘ellnd‘ coach of the University of Alabama football eleven, announced @pon his return here tonight that he SISLER IS LEADER AMONG A. L. HITTERS ' Brows’ Star Has Oficial Mark of .407—Speaker Is Second New York, Dec. 14.—For the sec- ond time in fourteen years Tyrus Ray- mond Cobbs has been forced to yield first place to a rival in the contest for individual batting honors in the Amer- ican League, accordfng to the offi- cial averages just mare public. The new leader, George Sisler, first base- man of the St. Louis team, led the league with a mark of .407, 19 points ahead of Manager Tris Speaker of Cleveland, who in turn was 6 points in front of Joe Jackson of Chicago. Babe Ruth ranked fourth, with .376. Sisler’s work during the last season stamps him as one of the great players of all time. Participating in every game his team played, 154, he led all in times at bat, 631; in safe hits, 275; a new American League record, Cobb’s \248, made in 1911, being the high mark until this year. He was also first in total bases, 399, the result of 172 singles, 49 doubles, 18 triples and 19 home runs. He tied Manager Speaker for second place in runs scor- ed with 137 was first in three-base hits, second in two-base hits, tied with his team made Jacobson for second ! place in stolen bases, with 42, while he was thrown out in attemps to pilfer but 17 times. | Ruth led in runs scored with 158 runs, in runs driven home with 137 and in home runs with 54. Sam Rice, the fleet outfielder of the ‘Washington team, stole 62 bases in 92 attempts, his nearest competitor being ' Sisler. Roth, also of Washington, was third in stolen bases with 24 out of 36 efforts. Manager Tris Speaker drove out 50 two-baggers, one more than Sisler and eight ahead of Joe Jackson, who was Joe Gedeon of the Browns ' waz credited with 48 sacrifices, as was alsg Owen Dush of Detroit. McInnis of Boston was third with 45. I Ruth led in passes with 148. Tri Speaker, with 97 bases on balls, and Harry Hooper, with 88, were nearesi to Ruth in b=z awarded free pas- sage to frst base. HOPPE DECLINES TO PLAY, ° New York, Dec. 14.-—That Willie Hoppe refuses to meet Xdouard Hore- mans, the Belgian, at 18.1 balkling billiards and insists that they play only at 18.2 and that the American wants 60 per cent, of the receipts, win | or lose was tho statement made on behalf of Horemans yesterday by S. G. | Barclay, manager of the foreigner's tour in this country. ! TO PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS. State College Pa., Dec. 14.—Definite announcement was made here today, that Pennsylvania State would meat! Georgia Tech on the gridiron next fall, the game to be staged at the Polo third in the list of two-base sluggers. Grounds in New York on October 29. Until you have seen, and carefully examined, the new Packard Single-Six, you cannot know how much of intrinsic and enduring value can be built into a moderately priced auto- For this car, every inch of it, is genuinely and scrupulously Packard ; Packard in quality and substance ; Packard in action mobile. and form. Not a line of its design, not a factor of its engineering, but enjoys authority from the superb performance of those 70,000 earlier Packards that have gone before. Come see it. Drive it. Know for yourself its char- acter. Nothing excelling its basic goodness has ever gone forward bearing the Packard name. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF NEW YORK Washington Street at Park, Hartford We shall exhibit at the New York Show Grand Central Palace, Janmary 8-15 Ashk the man who owns one = 3 OIPOT LT 3k (") < S asals ~ Q Feds ¢, LIC NN LIOG® -t