New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 26

« TWO l"-'AST BATTLES SCHEDULED IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE AT STATE ARMORY TOMORROV : ERRYVILLE BROTHERS—REIMER IS SHADED BY SAMMY WALTZ IN A TAME 10-ROUND BO SHOGRAPHS T0 ~ BOXING OFFICIAL A LIGHT QUINTET |[Toe Days of ReslSpor LAY CORBIN FIVE.~ CRIICIZES BOUT BEAT ELECTRICIANS Basketball Battle Is Out- cGuire Ce IT—KACEYS WIN SECOND LEAGUE GAME, DOWNING ~N. Y. COMMISSIONER CRITICIZES TUESDAY’S SCRAP = . e T ] H CAl jChairman McGuire Censures Both Big Crowd Sees Interesting for Industrial League Dempsey and Brennan her of the fast battles that the pial league s producing at the rmory, is scheduled tomorrow when the Stanley Rule and Lev- pany team, conquerors of the leading Stanley Works five last night, will meet the Corbin headed by Chief Larson> The iGlsplayed by the Rule Makers k indicates that the team has | hit its stride and from now on considered a tough opponent ¥ of the other teams. The work fithers, the Selsmographs center, | turday, deserves a word of This player has been going turning in acceptable games after night, but his exhibition k was his best cortribution so New York, Dec. 17.—The first of- clal expression of opinion by a mem- ence to the ontest between Dempsey and Brennia came yesterday from Laurence McGuire, chairman of the ! license committee. Mr. McGuire was sald so in no uncertain language. “In my opinion,” said he, “it the poorest was class title was at stake. Neither Dempsey nor Brennan showed the slightest form, and I am confident I | could have dug up two longshoresmen | who would have put up as good if not a better fight. . “By form I mean the qualities shown by men like Corbett, McCoy or ‘""“ s Sproagdie big &‘]“l” | Fitzsimmons. There was no scientific otory of his team. de- | boxing, no speed, no aggressiveness And Howe are gotting acquaint- | “".y¢ "way the first time I had scen th each other, and thelr team !pempgey in actiop and I was sorely steadlly improving. Tedder | gjsqppointed. If that was the best he ::Mp.!oh:umn’ nll 'hokluhrd PO- can do I fear he will not hold the ‘e proving bulwarks. title much longer. plons’ Rooters Hopeful. | “By the way,” added Mr. McGuire, | the champion Corbin team ' “if the large purses received by box- | ored two reverses this season, | ers did not redeive so much publicity | & hopeful attitude on part of | it would be better for the sport.” | ik streot team's followers that | When informed by the writer that ‘Walter Goff's five will be |the promoters and boxers and their repoat last year's record. Jack | managers were solely responsible for the drilMant forward of last the reports of big purses, and that ligh school, is fast rounding 'the boxing commission could stop it tion, and with this great lit- | by Instructing the promoters and | # in the lineup the P. & F.| managers to keep to themselves tho | I} have to be reckoned with. | amounts offered to fighters, Chairman | Makers Want Revenge. [ MeGuire admitted the truth of the as- loy Works five are out te | SeTtion for the defent of last| Mr. McGuire expressed the opinion it happens to be the New , that moving plotures were not condue- lachine five that stacks up tVe to good performances by boxers Bletie erowd tomorrow | 2nd he was in favor of prohibiting the alma and purposes of ,'hem. Ho smid the commission had Rkers s to be carrlod out, | "0 Sdvance information as to the in- tention to take pictures of the Bren- | .‘:.“"L "_:":h:“u‘:":::::'":":_: nan-Dempsey bout, and that to have & weak nggregation. In . OTdered the camera men out on the Barnelds and Charlie Millor night of the contest would have re- n has as fast a poir of for. | *Uited in much confusion and delay. there I In the league. Locke | T,”f': ‘;ommm?"' g ry are also a heady paid of | i o = saNy S e Y boxer is furnished by the case of Big N Pill Tate, who was in the ring with will follow the games, a3* K4 Norfolk for forty minutes and did fon will officiate as reforoe. not do four minutes of fighting. Nor- | folk did aJi the fighting. It is report- | ed that Tate received $4,000 for his | | “services,” and if that report is correct the giant negro received $3,975 more than he earned. Tate is the sparring partner of the champlon, and he should have learned something about fighting dur- 3 | Ing the two years he has been in the | Dempsey camp. | [Haven, Conn., Dec. 17— Y-..":- | — S schedule for the year 1921 “,ILLARD BEGINS HlS ’ INTENSIVE TRAINING pounced last night and includes E GAMES FOR YALE L { One Will Be in Bowl—Army | October 22—Willlams on mes, one more than the Elis this year. There are three pints to the new schedule. The | jomes to the Bowl on October Arst time that this has ever d. The Brown game s ad- to a point two weeks before ceton game, thereby break potball precedont at Yale, and he Willlams will make her In- to a Yale football audience. edule follows imber 24, Bates; October t; 8, North Carolina; 23, Army; 29, Brow r 6, Maryland; 12, Princeton; 'd at Cambridge. mes but the FHarvard be played in the Bowl. Moncy Is Lesser Consideration in Bout With Jack Dempsey, March | 17, Mis Managers Say. { I Kansas City, Dec. 17.—Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, ex~ pects to train intensively three months in preparation for his bout to regain the title from Dempsey in New York | 17, according to a statement here by Ray Archer, his man- 1, 15 ager Archer came to Kansas City to con- fer with Hugh Walker, a heavyweight, concerning the employment of Walker | as onc of Willard’s sparring part- | ners. Walker will meet Captain Bob | e ot eI B heavyweight, in a bout here | Start Against All-Meriden 30. According to Archer, | Sunday at Hanover Park. NEVILLE IN LINEUP Willard already has begun to train, | although his work is somewhat handi- capped because his home is quaran- tined on account of illness in his fam- joville, will be at his usual as quarterback for the Nut football eleven, when that lof huskies line up against the iden team at Hanover Park, at jock Sunday fternoon The {1l use the me lineup that he All-Hartford team last Sun- th the possible exception of , 8t fullback. It is probable rold Thompson will be In that Thompson has shown him- be & fine player on the de- | The probable lineup of the 11l be as follows: Conley and itz, ends; Sccloy and Politis, O'Nell and Nelson, guards; genter; Neville, quarterback; and Hagarty, halfbacks; . fullback. A large delega- rooters will travel to the Sil- to witness the fray. | Discussing the coming bout with | Dempsey, Archer said: i “Willard is not thinking about money. He wants to prove to the pub- lie that he was not himself at To- ledo.” FLAVIN HEADS TEAM AT GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY | ashington, Dec. 17.—John A. Flavin, Georgetown's star quarter- | back today was elected captain of the University's 1921 football team. Flavin has played three sons at town and was the almost unani- mous cholce of sport writers for a position on the All-South team this year. His home langor, 1s — - l U PLAYERS SELECTED. | FRUSH DEFEATS NOBLE. | Detroit, Mich, Dec. 17.—Danny Frush and Tommy Noble fought each other to a standstill in the final bout of the National Sporting club show last pight, the verdict going to Frush. In the first round right to the Jaw ent Noble glown for the count of o He hopped his feet, how- , and floored Frush with a right » chin Danny was up in an in- Sharpe Names Varsity Baskets Squad for First Game. Haven, Conn., Dec. 17.—Coach rpe of the Yale basketball team jeked the team and substitutes opening game of the sceason at sklyn Polytechnic Institute to- d the game Saturday with ‘ork University York @ selections follow: Forwa -, Alderman and Nafe 1 muards, [ r and Flynn. ate Now ntre, WRAY TO LEAD PENN ELEVEN. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. meeting of the University of Pennsyl- is pos- vania football letter men yesterday Georgetown afternoon quarterback Rex D, Wray of "t next year Monmouth, I, was elected captain same, Of next year's team. Wray played on the Western Naval Reserve team at to hold out on the arrangement Cleveland before entering Pennsyl ries on the home and home mia, and previous to that was at . | Monmouth High school % Cooper, GAME IN DOUBT. polis Md., Dee. 17 hat the Navy and Itenma will not me s willing schedule a s gnderstood Georgetown s in- It to | ber of the boxing commission in refer- | [not at all pleased with the bout and | heavyweight combat I | evor saw, especially one in which the George- | 3 Atlantic | in | Maline. ' 1 Match at Casino Alleys A bowling .battle attracted a large crowd to the Casino alleys last night when the teams of the Barry and Bamforth company and the New Britain Gas Light company met The West Main street team won two games out of three, taking the second game by the narrow margin of one , pin. Other games at the alleys were between teanfs in the Vulcan Iron Works league. The married and single men of the | Universal club clashed last night at Rogers’ alleys, the bachelors winning two games out of three. In a game between the Berlin Construction com- pany team and a quintet from South- ington, the Ironworkers were victori- ous. The New Britain Trade School five defeated the Meriden Trade school team, taking two games out of three. CASINO ALLEYS, Barry & Bamforth Chapman . cee. 168 BEREY Sesiencs 75 Danberg 71 Bamforth 80 Gorman .. 111 413 400 Britain Gas Light Co. cess T6 2 alagalay Secwea M @ - Needham Robinson . Stevenson .. Green . Barnes 73 ks 68 82 89 398 88 84 72 90 81 89 82 9 433 Schilling Remington Bean Sunburn Ohlsen 440 Highlanders. .. . 84 g Danberg Solomon Hurburt .. Gallraith Spittler 83 92 87 94 87 Rents Walker .. Gustafson Kalem . ... Anderson .. 89 68 87 .108 8 435 Rogers Alleys—Universal Club. Married Men. Bransfield .... 92 85 Modeen ......121 83 Johnson ves 65 8 Starr ........ 97 84 Cralg .. 89 96 464 426 Single Men. 81 96 85 91 Russell . .. 90 106 Clark ........ 74 81 C. B. Anderson 96 107 87 73 84 S84 5 403 Johnson Sargeant Grab ... Wright Holtman .. 81— 268 286 224 295 272 81— 445—1335 250 270 295 73— 94— 99— 91— 246 103— 306 426 481 460—1367 Berlin Construction Co. R. Seabury 90 97 Neurath 84 110 F. Hickey 104 90 Trombly 116 87 J. Miller . 96 98 490 482 Southington. Bob Tanquay ..99 102 Modesto 04 93 J. O'Lear 6 97 Toney 36 93 Geo. 91 476 464 New Britain Vocational School. Myzencky .... 86 o4 108 Pardu . 102 104 105 311 Neuman .. 84 88 Greico 95 5 Labuole ... 87 454 437 Meriden State Trade s Haverseck. 91 78 Martino .84 108 tes ... .76 109 . Stehalleck..103 99 | W. Busque ... %0 89 444 483 Traver . Judd 279 291 297 273 1418 293 289 274 259 304 92 102 91 80 99 Leo Smith *. i Wm L. E 457 LEGION TEAM TO PLAY. The Eddy-Glover Post, | Legton basketball five will play the Hartford Independents tonight at the State Armory. The game should prove a fast battle. The use the same lineup as in the past, | and at the close of the contest dancing | will be enjoyed. | { COUBS SECURE PERTICA. Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. Pertica, pitcher of the Lost Angeles | club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, has beer traded to the Chicago Nationals for an infielder and an out- fielder, according to word received here today from Wade Killefer Los Angeles manager, now in the East. GILDEA TO CAPTAIN HOLY CROSS. Worcester, Mass., Dec. 17.—Dennis Gildea of Boston, a junior at Holy Cross college has been elected captain of the 1921 football. team. Gildea played centre on - YA see | SOME THING' 'R ANY THING BIL\? i i [ S ] TR LR L N\ & 'C iy WC The LONG NIGHT Copyvight N. V7 Totbuse lne. HARTFORD BOKING BOUTS EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE SR SRS e e e | fought in a manner 278 | 1419 | 288 | American | locals wilt ; 1 E. Restelli —bm ! Reimer and Wakz Box Tamest Mill of Night—Morley Bests Palitz in Whirlwind Battle. Sammy Waltz and Bobby Reimer boxed a tame 10-round star bout last night at the Church street Auditor- jum, Hartford, the Hartford boxer having an edge at the close. It was the old story with Reimer being un- able to put any steam behind his punches. He used a left jab through- out the mill, that kept the Hartford boy away from using that deadly right smash of his with any telling effect. The bout that had the fans on their toes was the 10-round semi-final be- tween Dave Palitz and Mike Morley, both of Hartford, as Hughle Rorty puts it. It was a case of experience against youth, and youth won. Mor- ley surprised even his most ardent rooters by the way he held Dave at bay, and in the closing rourli he that worried Palitz. Morley was clearly the win- mer. In the curtain raiser, Harlem Tom- my Shea won a knockout victory ovel “Irish Johnny” McGuire, who was an- nounced as a recent arrival in this city from Belfast, Ireland. The lad from the E -erald Isle was holding his own until ‘n+ fatal ninth when he was droppeu i.r the count. On arising he looked in bad shape, and the referee stopped the mill much to the chagrin of ‘“Irish Johnny.” McGuire made his appearance in the ring with the colors of the Republic of Ireland around his waist. During the middle of the battle he commenced singing Irish airs while battling away at his adversary. With a Ittle more exper- ence Mac will do. Local Kaceys Add Another Victim to Long List—Restelli is Chief Point Getter for Victors. Managet Pilz and his Kaceys bas- ketball team invaded Terryville last evening, and after a hard fought bat- tle downed the Kaceys five of that place, 29 to 20. It was C. Restelli's 1t work again last night that aided in the locals’ victory. ounted for 17 of the locals' with five field and seven foul For the Terryville Knights, . Rogaski and Burns featured. The lineup: New Britan. Dudack Terryville. Fath Left Forward. Reynolds Degnan Right Forward. C. Restelli Rogaski Center. Hanley Right Guard. Murphy Burns - Left Guard. Score: New Britain, 29; Terryville, 20; eld goals: Dudack 3, Reynolds 3, C. Restelli 5, Faith 1, Degnan 1, Re- gaski 1, Hanley 1, Burns 2; foul goals, C. Restelll 7, Faith 4, Rogaski 4; ref- eree, Mallion. OLYMER TO MANAGE TOLEDO. Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 17.—Bill Clymer, who piloted the Columbus team of the American Assoclation last season has been signed by Roger Breshnahan to manage the Toledo American Associ- ation team the coming season. Bres- nahan and Clymer signed in New York yesterday. SANTA CLAUS . 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