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NEW BRITAIN DALY HERRLD, WEDNZSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920, HINGTON KACEYS TOP LOCAL KNIGHTS IN FAST BASKETBALL BATTLE—BRENNECKE’S STARS ARE BEATEN BY GIRL BOWLE! TCH—SCHADE AND KILDUFF OUT OF SEISMOGRAPHS’ LINEUP—TRIAL OF ACCUSED WHITE SOX PLAYERS WILL START IN THREE WEEKS lN . INETUN F IVE CHANGES IN TEAM BRENNEGKE,S STARS lAin’t It a Grand and Glorious Feslin’ OV ASK ‘Emm M ball Quintet. ;cn ~ Rmise? AREAD AND You TAILOR ON THE STREET ARE EXPECTING A HAVEN'T ENOUVGH WO 1IN YOUR IMAGINATION, BI6 CHRISTMAS 1. Schade, caplain, and Tedder Kil- 3 Downed Again on e caa oL Thmugh Politeness, But on e - S SES You s NASTY Loow Level company basketball quintet, are B COAL BiLL- coun_scom “_35 no longer members of that team Bowlmg Al]eys_omer RCSUI[S sar PoP Schade has resigned his place to play 2 / WHAT Do with the Y. M. C. A. team, and Kil- wWe GET duff severed his connection with the Manager Bill Breanecke st all St an CHRISMAS concern last week. The loss of these | ot defeat last night on Rogers two players will not cripple Manager | rocreation alleys when the Stare at. Marigold's team. Hereafter Howe and | tompted to * el teaihta Hildebrand will play forwards; Wal- | points i e Blure Sewisd torious. The score was | thers, center: Campbell. Johnson and |4 mood ga Btk aot Watita N eood hen Timer Sauter blazed | Murphy, guards. The team will play [ cnough to triump Tisiitotal ipln: that pocket cannon he | the fast traveling New Britain Ma- | fall for the males v 1,539 and for Ing the games he big | chine company quintet at © Arch|the girls 1,212 A box. of candy was hand to witness the fray | street armory Saturd rvight The | offered to the girl getting the high d to many exciting plays | Stanlédy Works and Corbin fives will | three siring score Miss Scharif won ats. The’play in the first | break the tie for first place In the |the sweets with a score of 258. Miss ast, and at the close the | league. The last time these teams |Lynch won meri applause by he § 19 to 17 in the locals’' | met, a hot battle ensued, with the [ability to score spares. The South o of the prettiest plays in | Buttmakers coming out on top End Bowling club and two teams # a long shot that hit the e BT e from the freight depot rolled at the alleys the play ended. B e | OUTLAWS WIN ol S : ) e second half, the visitors Bill's Stars P o > ~ the score and then began o 1t e A':g Yo\f( G; E"?;‘:‘f? AND "JUST AS You HAVE OH-1-+- BOY!! mnT T ay from the locals WHth | pocal Girls Quintet Defeat Windsor Ginvier S = _fi_?:‘_\ onNOTE N 22":;)052 ';'rsETS‘;_ED p"\’ésmi'“' A GR-R- R- RAND AnND 3% to 32 in favor of the ARt ' = and only three minutes | Tndependents in Decisive Battle on |} : .. 118 ® 1 BE DUE THE FIRST TAE FIRM COME S ACROSS GLOR R R R\0LS pyle and Hartford managed g . Gt OF THE MONTH WITHR A NICE FAT BONUS FEELIN basket for four goals in rir Own Court, 7 5 53 CHRECW THATLL PUT You on jon. The winners showed The Outlaws girls’ Ketball team Piihed Girty Toom b YoUR FEET AGCAIN - = veturned to the court last! night and \ i TA TATA fority ovor the locals in hents of the game, particu- defea ¢ he Jinds depen ts L4 e sscond half. Hartford | efeated the Windsor Independents |y, gehmiae in that town, 19 to 5. The winners | Miss Diemond were the chief point-mak- . Mis 3 e e tine or | Played a snappy game. in the first [ Jies Lynch e Re : half the Irdependents were unable |Miss Beilman while Roynolds and Res- to score while the Outlaws ran @ best work for New Brit , Thi Bavtiatiteisis g € ) ing a lead that the iocal d up In the opening min night's game at the State e Southington Kaceys fin- d from a fast and rough ) Wi W\ dl oy A\ seven points. Ry tured for the locals n . South l:'nn ! The summary: South End Bowling Cl eehan Hartford Right Forward Outlaws Independents 301‘1‘:»:..‘ Seseosee o b Coyle | Bigelow . . M. Tolles | F. Jurgen .. ‘Left Forward ight Forward e . Keating | F. Kopf ................ Grimshaw | 5ol o Center Left Forward H. May s soeceone Nelson, Lew .. Wilbraham | Leupoia Left Guard '_ ‘h‘r;m Kavanaugh | Lewis, Loom . H. Tolles Right Guard. Right Guard e ) few Britain 36, Southing- | H, K o Ransom | pops i E 1 ld goals, Kilduff 2, Reyn- Left Guard Kayter . s stelll 4, Dudack ‘amp- Fidld goals, F. Kopf 3, Lewis 2, |Perkins . - ] A rtfo; . Coyle 6, Keating | Bigelow 1, H. Kopf 1, M. Tolles 1, ; Kavanaugh 2: foul goals, | Grimshaw 1; foul goa H. Kopf 5, " e NI Hartford 5, referce, Carl- { M. Tolles 1; referee, Coe; timer, Gar-| 3 El] TRIALS Sauter. van; scorer, Vibberts, v sonlld seees 03 Girls Win, : / ley Rule and Level com- — Bookma : b 0 team made their initial 000 TO MNE WITH COBB. - — "F EHIEA Armory crowd last night 3 ed their appearance with Ty's Acceptance of Managerial Hon- ver the Corbin girls, score | .. yin Be Celebrated in Detroit. Fier the Tim street tesm | Detroit; Dec. 39,—Definite word has YALE FIVE BEATEN Preliminary Hearing on Wor Iy g [Regalis got the other. Miss | heen received from Ty Cobb that he| . _Mccounted for the r will be in Detroit the latter part of - s i wus olnta_with two foul goals. | January to be the guest of honor at o Eim City Basket Tomsers Play a Mis- eries Will Start Soon ers Miss Poppel and Miss | yor e : 4 h quet celebrating his acceptance of erable Game Against Syrac gintered field goals and | ipe managership of the Tigers. Plates oo ""“"”" two points from | ¢, 00 are planned. Special invita- Score is 23 to 11. et tions have been sent men high in base- i 4 ball and political circles, including 0. Corbin | s - = @ .. Poppel | President Johnson of the, American 3 . League, President Heydler of tl.e Na- eft Forward Rt oo tonal, Michigan's Congressmen, Gov- ernor-elect Groesbeck and Mayor Chicago, Dec. 29.—The preliminary hearing for the eight Chicago Ameri- Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 29.—Display- ¢an League baseball players and five ing the worst brand of basketball ever 2lleged gamblers who were indictd by shown by a Yale University quintet in 'he Cook County Grand Jury in con- Syracuse, the Elis were sent to defeat nection with the alleged “throwing” of "by the score of 23 to 11 im the Arch- Sames in the 1919 world’s series will | 3 Couzena. bold gymnasium last night. JMore De held within three weeks and the | P . T. Stohl than 1,000 persons turned out for the . trial will begin shorty after, State's| PR INE OF contest. | Attorney Robert E. Crowe announced ™ y Sehnalet INDEANS GET FINE OFFER. Osach Dollard’s Orange-clad players | 10st night. ottt Guar . g put* up a much better game than Mr. Crowe assigned George E. Gor- & . E. Stohl | Dallas C. of C. Will Pay Champions t0 | ;cainst Princeton last week. Yale was ™Man, Second Assistant State’s Attorney | Right Guard Train There never dangerous. Only three goals © handle the case and ordered him to inley Rule and Level com- | 6 from the ficld werctossed for Yale, Prepare for an immediate trial. Mr. bin 6; fleld goals, Volz 2. | cpjcago. Dee. 29.—The- Dallas | one cach by Ohle, Cooper and Alder- Crowe refused to say whether Hartley Poppel 1, E. Stohl 1: foul | (pexas) Chamber of Commerce is to| man, Ohle's coming in the first half Replogle, former Assistant State's At- Marley 2, Ahern 2 referee. | .0 1o Cleveland world’s champion | &nd the other two in the last period.| torney, who handled the Grand Jury imer, Sauter . baseball team $7,500 to train in that | The Orange rolled up ecleven fleld investigation, would be connected with aing city, under terms of a contract made | baskets. six in the first half and onc the prosecutio of the indicted men. by Muanager Tris Speaker and an-|!ess in the last half. Lavin tossed onc Mr. Gorman said he had not had nounced by President Dunn of the| foul in the first half, which ended 13| time to go into the case thoroughly, lub here yesterdy The champions| '@ 3 in favor of the Orange ! but expected to devote the next few are to donate to the city the proceeds Alderman was the only Yale man days to a study of the Grand Jury in- of one exhibition game to be played | Who luvoked like a big college player in | vestigation. lle refused to discuss the on a week day. The use of the | trial of the Pacific Coast League play- grounds of the Dallas club for training ”“"'_”"‘ .'"' et f{“:-ro‘:"l‘:;,'.'" d‘l‘x‘l';sJ‘:{f.‘fcn"‘v’{:l‘;film'i:uIL rdee ‘“H'," .:.’:‘ I."'.“':.'.‘:«::::.-d ,':‘r(.‘.':.;\,r,‘,‘. Taylor ... Bailey | offense, but said that he would ask ght's results basis o 4 . . " . g = e p orward dtorneys for the records so that he % = = - d 16, New Haven 12 Dunn sald, to arrange some remun-[ o . Alderman | could see what bearing itmight have THIRTY-FOUR CHILDREN—ONE | Bland and the rest are Bland children. 23, Meriden 16. erative exhibition games with but lit- @ Woraaral 3 ohhe il hare: PAPA— Here's a small section of the | TWenty-six of the 34 are living. Since & : Ohle Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and largest family in the United States; at ‘s},':aff?} ;\{I:Shwcn:rg?{nn‘ ic;sr:s:;in SN P Center Claude Williams confessed their share least the father claims it's the largest. | o Bland oith o wais l’ot clmr;m’ o | | | Parker .... ... Flynn| in the scandal to the Grand Jury, and . . 2 i ’ (A He is R. C. Bland, a North Caro- | each new arrival. But when the 34th | PPRECIATION OF COACH JOMNSON SIGNS CONTRACT. Left Guard Oscar Felsh was quoted by newspaper 2 - B icen Mo sitimens 4 . LAV ool slebis Cooper | reporters as confessing to them, but lina farmer and the father of | arrived recently, Small threw up his @ was given by citisens to | Washington, Dec. 29.—Pitcher Wal- Right Guard Felsch, Buck Weaver, “Swede” Ris- 34 children — fifteen by his first > ott ¢ ter Johnson's signed contract for the v nd McMullin have officially de- i . High school 00tball (am | seanon of 1921, his fifteenth season in| Goals from field—Conklin (4).{ nied that they were guilty and have wife and 19 by the present Mrs. Bland. | when 14 of the kids had whooping- poual football banauet st | major league baseball, was receivea | Parker (3), Lavin (2). Weltman (2).' hired counsel. Jackson and Williams She is shown in front. Behind her is | cough at the same ime. oping the eleven. Although | Yesterday by President-Manager Grit-| / derman, Ohle, Cooper. Goals from 4150 have been quoted in press dis- oy Cloveland's West Techni. | ith of the Washington American| fouls—Lavine Ajderman (5). patches as saying they “would be back chool, 27 to 0 here on Dec, 4 | 1-eague club. Johnson wrote from his| ¢ .\ 0iiutions—Syracuse: Fisher for! M base xt season.” Crick Gran- High won eight of its eleven | farm near Coffeyville, Kan. that the| ;oo "Golivan for Taylor, Bibbens - the m((;-h!h. player indicted. has not o pfembers of the team were | inJury to his arm which handicapped| ;. pirker: Yale; Conkin for Ohle anounced his plans in regand to the I e e e e e s T For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. his former effectiveness. Johnson will| Paul Steinberg. Time of s Milk 355 can, Rumsell Bros— POLIS TO PLAY YANKS | be 34 years old on his next birthday. | Twenty minutes. 3 Dec. 29.~The club of the American 3, La. A seriestwill be played FRECKLFS AND HIS FPIENDS New York Americans, ac- © an announcement Ly the of Commerce GO ON~ GET o MOM- DONT LET OM, T DONT BELIEVE™ DON'T BE STGARED \ES MEDID-\Y wu‘L‘LM;!' AS” ::h l:n,‘.:\(l“l-mll RELEASE oF ”mi ';_(&_V'W PoP SPANK ME, HE'S” GOING To SPAAIK FRECIAES; PERMADS” \F HE HAD PROAMSED T BRANG , Pa. Dec. 20 GoING D g WILL YA 2 NouR FATUER DIDN'T ME HOME A AEW WWISTLE- je has been re h National lea baseball WUEAN T'M WU 2 ne Minneapolis team of tho A, 5 MEAN IT! Auor- jation. ALACE-- NEXT WEEK RMA TALMADGE A fN— ES OR NO” — Ahern Right Forward gton 41, New Hritain 36 tle traveling. Conlin s schoduled for tonight. hands and “called quits.” Bland says the “worst time” he ever had was