New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 12

ERICAN PAPER GOODS BOWLERS HAVING A HOT BATTLE FOR HONORS ON LANES—Y. W. C. A. QUINTET GIVES AETNAS OF HARTFORD A CLOSE RUB STON HANDS BAN JOHNSON A FEW BASEBALL JOLTS—HERRMANN DENIES REDS WILL PART WITH HEiNIE GROH — BOXERS ARE PUNISHED ON LAUNCHES 'HARTFORD AETNAS ' PAPER GOODS TEAMS|[ Ain'tita Grand and Glorious Feeliw - - - - - CLOSELY BUNGHED C ON JOHNSON BEAT Y. M. AGAIN Owner Cfils Ban and Locals Give Opponents a Warm Kensington Bowlers Are Display- | Argument on Capitol City Court The Y. M. C. gave the Aetna ford a warm argument last night, ing to the Insurance men, 33 to ! The game was played at Hartford, | one-half of which was played under the old rules and the other half under the new rules. In the second half, the Y team staged a whirlwind rally, "that kept Billy Dwyer and his mates on their toes. The former Colgate star played a whale of a game, ring- ing up six fleld goals, several which were spectacular. Al Schade was the chief point-maker for the locals. . The summary: Néw Britain Y. M. C. A, Ellison ollowers Dissenters prk, Dec. 21.-~The forces are lod up for battle in the Amer- e. On the one side are the | of the New York, n clubs, and the other stand n dned the name stand with Johnson , in the effort to make M. Landis supreme head of iball, and, more recently, in | n-roller work at the Amer- o meeting last Friday, l Mays case the Yagkeoes I they demanded in regard rights, using Mays, despite a n that Johnson inflicted, and | O'Connor ting the case out of the ! hey compromised by with- in suits against Johnson, | peve. ve to put Judge Landls In | baseball, the three Ameri- | g4} - club owners joined forces | G National léague, and John-y | petna Life 33, New Britain 28; y had to nccept the dictum | goals from floor, Dwyer 6, Johnson 4, . chuba, ‘Connor, Leonard, Cronin, Schade 6, jty Politics Last Week Walther 2, Larson 2, Pelletier; goals me the petty politics at the | from fouls, Schade 5, O’'Connor 4, league meeting last week Johnson, Larson: referee, have closely followed this | timec of halves. twenty minutes. strife know that it | The association team is planning a means prising in tho near future. | busy season during the holidays, play- wystem of rotation in thd | INE o number of out of town games, Boatd of Directors for the | Some of the quintets that will be met year should be made ! Comimkey, Ruppert, Frazee | °rs. the Goldenrods of Winsted; In. The Johnson followers re- | Atlas of New elect this quartet, as Dunn | of Bridgeport. Mned up ae a Johnson sup-, Bowling at Association- pmiskey nnd Frages wors| Captain Johnnie Dehm's bowling | Ruppert declined to serve team defeated Captain Ensworth's econditions which would he Aquintet last evening on the associa- | (and the new board, like the tlon alleys winning three straight an all-Jobnson ticket. games. all the time last week when The scores: and confgrences were Dehm’s Team. Qoldnel T. L. Huston, half ' Hancock the Yankeos, was confined Dehm @ with iliness. After careful ' C. Johnson tlon of the detalls < nel Swanson cee erday lssued a broadside | Campbell . ... johnson, in which he charges | and his followers with being In the new regime, insisting | the elimination of hnson | Hultgren ower will make possible the Ensworth basebull which lsso eagerly | Abrahamson Chicago and those club owners of “loyal five™ in the | Aetna Johnson Leonard Pelletier Right Guard. Cronin . . Larson the Haven and the Rectors T4 73 93 94 99 98 | 439 Team. 82 920 88 433 Ensworth’s PR S8 91 #73 A. basketball qulnlgtl Life team of Hart- | up of | are the Hartford Aetnas and 'rr.w-l.‘ | ing Good Form on Alleys i The four teams Paper Goods Bowling in the league By Briggs| You THis YeaAR™ American are staging a very interesting battle for championship honors. fight for first place Blackstones and the Rsedales, slightly The Mozarts and Soby Loveis the former. honors At present is between favoring the the with the | teams are not by any means’ out of | the race. high of | individual with with ohnson a close second, 90.5. The statistics of the league follow: i O'Connell Johnson DeLoury Jesephzon Neurath rcaster | Binardo Hulquist Grifith Battey Burkhard Kelleher: | . | Blackstones . Rosedales . | Mozarts . Soby Lovers league ow: Clynes . Shay . Krause . Maher . Corr . Kiniry Fagan h's statement follows: breaking 'hn! years in not ton and Chica- rd of l\lror!nrnx merican league indicated | at. he and his “Willful Five" nters from the new Landis' in baseball, and shows how | ply he resents the part which hree clubs hox In bringing new order of (\ags. on is against any plan that originate with him. He is t to relinquish the power passing from his hands, due n Incompetence, Johnson I8 on's action in it of eighteen [New York, B pers of the I | W. Johnson the John Doe 79 86 73 79 404 McGuire obin 425 WESTERN STARS COMING Holsteln Park Basketball Team from | Chicago Will Play Series of Games in This Locality. r Macristy, High fulnl former captain of | hool football team and this on the Roxbury team. a trip for the Holstein basketball team of Chicago whereby that team will play fast ag- McKeon Loughrey Borkowsli Cofrey fall has & Park gregations in New York, Mass, Connecticut. This schedule will be | played between December 25 and January 6. Frank Kiernan of this city is physical director of the Chicago team and is also the head coach. He has Radke of the Illinois, A. C., - lon of the same club and who is also captain of Loyola University basket- ball team and a member of the cham. plonship Desota Council, K. of C. of last year, Mcllhenry, captain of De Paul University team, Albertson, Lar- n and Christensen, former mem- bers of leading High school teams in Ninois McGary of the University of Colorado and the 1. A. C. is also on the squad. The Holstein Park city of Chicago last season and F. title by one g Games have he or agninst the owners of three low York, Chicago and Hoston, it was they who, In the Mays e him his first real setback ball, and it was these same ub owners who, by combining e National league, compelled to relinquish his throttlehold ball. He can show his resent- nly by the petty exercise ot his own league. | Ban Opposed Landis | ng the past two years Johnson | n strong and loud in his op- to Judge Landis as Chalrman National Commission lmrln" year Johnson has fought the ment of Judge Landis n of the National Commi fully resisted the Judge's into baseball until compelled nt at the recent Chicago meet- | show of ncqujescence is the | ! b lhypocrisy. He had to surrender | Bristol West Fnds« on January 6 at ecent Chicago meeting becauso | EBristol and the Emeralds of Willi- litul Five" deserted him in the | mantic on December 31 and t at the proposed twelve-club | Travelers of Hartford on January 5. ould Injure their property in- The Middletown Y will play the west- ts. No other reason would | erners on January 1 and the Atlas of to them. It was hoped that the | New Haven on Decsaber 25. Another n of the new National Agree- | game will be played with Company M ould bring about peace in bas of Torrington and arrangements are d leave all concerned free under way for a game with the New their time to the purification | Britain Kaceys and the local American game itself, Johnson has will- | Legion teams. intention is to kick up and Reds Wil te rows which will be calcu- Part With Famous Third Baseman and ! team won the parks championship lost the Central A. A. al. 'n arranged with the p dlsgust and discournge Judge | at the start, but it is certain dge Landis will quickly find | | Garry to curb Johnson and ln.-i | | | Herrmann Denies . inson and his five clubs i together by tles other than sportsmanship, Johnson an- 1 two s« ago that five clubs hereafter run bas 11. He has ored to carry this threat into | don. The strength of this unholy has made Johnson exceedingly nt, and has been the cause of recent trouble in the American and in baseball, and until it is there can no peace. The ation of Johnson would auto- Ily restore tranquillity Aro} —Admits Maranville Is Wanted. Cincinnati, Dec. 21.—Upon his re- ! turn from the baseball meetings In New York, August Herrmann, pres- fdent of the Cincinnati baseball club, said that under no -circumstances would the club trade either Heinie Groh or Eddie Roush. He admitted, however, that .the New York club had offered $150,000 for Groh. He also sald that the Cincinnati club had not | given up hope of landing Maranville, Boston shortstop. TWAS SOME BATTLE otball teams led by Captain | y and Captaid Timbrell collided ght at the Y. M. C. A, One re pt the game has it that Tim team won 28 to 2 Another | s to the effect that at 11:30 l neither team had registered | Works and the Corbin girls’ tea . Both teama were disappointed | will pay & league gam Ole fury 7 (hlure of & reputed star to § orch music BALL TONIGHT Britain and New Haven Kaceys basketball quintets will meet in a league battle tomght at the State Armory. Hoth teams are undefeated, a warm contest is anticipated. In preliminary battle, the Stanley Taibott Gaftney Sullivan Creamies Kiley .... Greene Sauter ... Campboll Patrus Bailey ROGERS" Works league tion alleys follow Emmons Conlon Gavitt Millerick McConn Stevens . F. Anderson . Hoffman J. F. Anderson Molyneux . Hot VanValkenburg . VanValk Daves Wartney Gangloft P Politis ....... O'Brien Daizell Hart Burns . Bertinl Marsh Schroedel Johnson Keough | Frederickson Haugh . Burke . Hickey Bailey Merwin Luebeck Elltott Wileox CASINO ALLEYS. The results of the games in at the Casino alleys last O’Conneld is the holder of average 90.7, 90-7 -AND TURN ROUND AND ROUND ANT DECIDE THAT PERNAPS AFTER ALL T WOULD Do BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS Will Be Formed Among Secondary Schools Throughout the State of Connecticut—Moody on Committee. Plans are belig completed through- out the state for the formation , of basketball leagues, among the sec- ' ondary schools in Connecticut- Seven- teen schools are interested in the matter and officials of these schools met last week in Hartford to discuss | plans for the proposed league. J. C. Moody, vice-president of the New Britain High school was elected chair- | man of the State Headmasters' asso- | clation commitiee on athletics. School officials from other parts of 77| ! %1 of the executive committee and the | following resolutions drawn up - for 81| their use; That the approval of the 75 | eadmasters of the State be secured; —— That there be a definite body of con- ALLEYS, The results of the games in the Stanley last night at Rogers’ Foremen. 100— 85— Recrea- 396 | trol; That the 17 schools represented were in favor of a siate athletic asso- ciation; That there be no restriction 0 WHEN THE WIFE DIGS LAST WINTER'S SUIT OUT OF THE ATTIC AND ASKS “DO You wAanT Connecticut .were appointed members | T L N THe on the kind of sports to he organized; That the matter of classification be left .to the commitee; That the com- mittee report not later than Jan. 25. WILL CAPTAIN NORWICH. Smith Elected to Lead Vermont Eleven—Schedule Announced. Northfield, Vt, Dec. 21.—C. C. Smith, for three years ha'fback of the Norwich University football team, was elected anptain of the 1921 team at a - AND You PUT 1T ON AND You PUT YourR == HANDS "CASUAL LIKE" AND FIND - AND LOOK AT YOURSELF IN @ . THE' MIRROR [-A WHOLE QUARTER TWAT_ HAD BEEN OVERLOOKED WHEN THE SUIT WAS PUT AWAY-_O“_ H-n-" POCHETS . AWNT T w TEN GAMBS FOR COLGATE. DR. COOMBS Columbia, Princeton and N. Y. U, The Natureopathic Chiropract New Teams on Football Schedule- or. Hamilton, N. Y. Dec. 21..—Colzate Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, is to play ten games on the gridiron next season. New teams to be en- 52 MAIN ST., COR. WEST MAIN, countered are Princeton, New York Telephone 765. - University and Columbia, the last Dear Doctor, please use the follow- named on Thanksgivirg "ay in Naw ing: York. | I was tubercular, tried all kinds of The schedule follows: doctors and methods, also change of Sept. 24, St. Bonaventu.e at Hamii- climate, was finally taken to the Wiig ton; Oct. 1, Allegheny at Jamilton; 8, Wood Sanitarium, was told there N Physician and ‘ Princeton at Princeton; 15, Eusque- could not live more than'two monthsl hanna at Hamilton; 22, Cornell at 2nd allowed to come home to die.“ L Ithaca; 29, New York Uiaversity prol, then heard of you with the resuld ably at Utica; Nov. 5, Rcchester at that after three months treatment , Hamilton; 12, Syracuse at Syracuse; Was mble to again take my position, 19, Brown at Boston; 24, Columbia at 1 am still working and feeling good! New York. WM. ABATZ,, 134 Curtis St., City. HerbertE.Anderson 5, University of Vermont at North- My methods quickly cures stubbotn| o gv Teacher of Violin field; "Nowv. 12; Beston University at coughs and colds, also chest and lung Boston. 115 Dwight St. meeting of the squad today The schedule for next season, n cludng eight games, was announced The season.svill open on Sept. 24 and close on Nov. 12. The schedule follows: Sept. 24, Dartmouth at Hanover; Oct. 1, University of Maine, Arono; Oct. 8,RensselaerPolytechnic at North- field; Oct. 15, Middlebury at Midd'e- bury; Oct. 22, Tufts at Madford; Oct. 29, Clarkson Tech at Northneld; Nov. diseases, asthma, heart trouble, faull circulation, swollen glands, stomac] and liver trouble, neuritis, sciatica of any form of rheumatism and if you Tel. 1145-4. wish a real“beauty and lasting com-| OPEN UNTIL NINE EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK SATURDAY EXCEPTED, ROASTERS|j Aluminum 173—1336 101— 466— 83— 93— s2— 81— 90— 230 1401 254 265 plexion take my treatment for g an ki e diseases. Electric treatments of —electric light baths with all forms™ Enamel Decorated Tea Pots ‘Coffee Percolators, $3.75 up Aluminum Tea Balls Wear Ever Aluminum %9 when indicated without additional] cost. Working people and familles are treated at $1.50 per treatment un cured. Private woman’s treating room with lady assistant in charge, 9 a. m. to, p. m. ’ Bztter ' Headlights Adjusted by Experts OPEN ‘Mon.Fri.&Sat NIGHTS ; A. G. Hawk ‘ ~PALACE- Midnight Froli ‘New Year’s Eve 10—BIG ACTS—10 Reserved Seats Now Selling. u:; violet rays are given my patigni Savory PIANO TEACHING - Special attention to beginners. JOHN J. CREAN .