New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 8

nEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSOAY, JANUARY . 20, 1921. RTFORD BOWLING RIVALS TO CLASH ON LOCAL ALLEYS—Y. M. C. A. QUINTBT PLAYS ALL-MANCHESTER TEAM HERE TONIGHT— G CONTRACT TO COACH ELI FOOTBALL SQUAD—INTERESTING BASKETBALL GAMES AT Y. W.—BRADY QUITS AS PROMOTER DWLING RIVALS T0 | SILKTOWN ones 1l next mevera! ole time f retiring g compan ha yeen ded pancnt to put sub BATTLE ON ALLEYS, . New Britain and Hartford Quin- | the I this oMcially o Athletic Tad Jones ad ‘aptain River Jones offercd him of years, Mr. Jor e in Seattle February to f next fall's onal charge and will sly through sistent and can be cs r Yale at and grad @ Sclentific 8 Heo played le In the quarterback being before into effect he coached he fall of coached at and Philips le as head when Cap- eated both His work at the war, but A coach for DVING Scems to Be e Lake. 20.—Christy pitcher of lho for seven 4 nip and is at Sara flo trugsle ve his wife mitte he still ‘Big bed have to his sent out smiling robes, he d chair and porch. Ax th unmind- jmercury hristy happy sald and 1 VESLEY AN, Dectdea Five, A play Jan. 20 utes of ry over Wil- @ score being le leading by Hosdowich baskets and n two frec hile Willlams ] the whistle wed without n Beckwith eup because % were in the Ints registered & made by their respec- Toul shooting voning. as h out of ten ms (15). Hyde Wightman Fargo Kellogg Wilson bertson (2), Wilson (2), rom foul— Substitution Referee— 20-minute be | | the tets Matched for Games Here - Two teams from between this city big bowling matches Hartford and will be held in the near future on local lanes. The first of the matches wiil be rolled tomorrow night at Rog- \leys when the quintet which has downed the Hardware City team on every occaston, will come This outfit is headed by Lathrop, heretofore have held the edge over that Willie Breanecke 1 However, the nickel hunter confident that the time has irrived New Britain victor The locals will have the following representatives: Joe [ootc Frisk, Freeman, Narcum and Eddic Ander- on. Hartford will be represented by Gaines, Strubhell, Burnham and Lathrop. On Friday here and hest co welect Rogers | for a ovening, January 26, one the zreatest collection of bowlers hat has ever heen assembled to rep- sent | tford will come here for a mutch ith the Casino five for $250 purse. Heading the Caspitol teum will be the MeCarthy The visitors will also have “Fido™ (’'Brien on the tean, ind it looks offhand as though the locals are in for a busy evening. Be- ides the above mentioned bowler visitors will probably use Ladish, Waters Lane Opposing this quintet of stars will be Myers, Wright, Foote and Frisk The results of games night at Rogers’ and the leys follows ROGERS' of City Andy and last al- rolled Casino Ground Mr. Boardman Mrs. Boardman Mrs. Stearns Miss M. Ablstrom Miss Stevens Min " Wildents. Miss 1 2 Mies 1 Miss M Mins 1 Mr. |. Hehaefer Mr. K. Lockwood M. W. Mardon Flakx Baker Duguid MeOreg CASINO A Burns' Kose Zehere L Duniny Barry Paryza Conm. Light & rmu-r Co. Smith o Moorcroit Schmidt Saxe stricklane Heavyweight Champion Is Defendant in Action Brought by Showman. San Francisco, Jan. 20.—Frank P Spellman, former showman who sults at Batavia. N. Y., as- $200,000 against Jack heavywelght champfon pu- gilist, was today =aid to have been active in Dempsey's behalf in San Francisco at the time ihe fighter was facing charges of draft evasion some months ago Speliman, representing the moving picture company which at that time was featuring Dempsey in a serial picture, made the trip to Wells, Ne- vada, it was said, and secured from the fghter's former wife, Maxine Dempsey, an affidavit to show that Dempsey had not avoided active serv. jce without cause. The afidavit was signed before Dempsey's indictment and was not used at the trial in which Dempsey was acquitted. Dempsey, WOULD JAIL CROOKS. Columbus, Ohlo, Jan. 20.-—Profes- slonal baseball players accepting briies to throw games in Ohlo would, if convicted, be imprisoned from one years and fined $10,000, under submitted to the state lcgisla- Any person offering bribe would be sub- ted to the same punishment. The blll was prompted, its sponsor ad- mits, by {he expose in connection with the world's series games of 1919 to five a bil ture vesterday or giving such a - ——— well-known | T. Stohl QUINTET Jerry Fay Heads Fast Five Per- forming at Association Physical Director Horgstrom ot the Y. M. C. A. has secured a fast team to nmeet the association five tonight at the “Y when the All-Manchester | quintet will stack up against the lo- cals In the lineup of the Silktown team is the celebrated Jerry Fay, who has heen starring with the Wyanokas of Hartford Other equally well known players are Crockett, the for- mer of the Manchester High school; Joe Madden, Russell, former- Iy member of the speedy Pelham | Bay gobs team, and Blanchard of Storrs Aggies. The locals will have Ellison and Schade, forwards; Strick- land, center; Chief Larson and Jack | Pelletier, guards. There will be a preliminary game and dancing. The Waterbury Kaceys, rated as one of the best in Connecticut, will i play the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion team, tomorrow night at the 1te Armory. In securing the Brass | City five, the locay management is | bringing an aggregation of players to this city, who will give the locals 'a warm argument. -The visitors will | have Carroll and Dumschott, for- wards; McNamara, center; Sheehey and Borden, guards. One of the re- | cént victories of this team was scored over Co. M, of Terrington. A pre- liminary game will be staged between the Stanley Rule and Level girls and a team from the New Departure Com- pany of Bristol. Dick Dillon will be the referee and dancing will be held Manager Francis Kiernan of the Legion team has made arrangements for the Hartford Kiaceys to meet the locals in this city on Frbruary 4 BASKETBALL GAMES Two Interesting Contests Are Played W. C. A. Last Night—Bristol Girts Are Overwhelmed. tar star at Y. Two interesting basketball games were played last night at the Y. W. C. A. In a regularly scheduled In- dustrial League game, the Corbin team defeated the Corbin Screw Cor- poration, 18 to 3. Owing to the in- jJury to Miss Frances Kopf, the Lan- de Frary and Clark tea forced to cancel the game with the Stanley Works five. The Buttmakers met the Wallace Barnes team of Bristol, and won easily, 28 to 5. The scores and summaries Corbin. Corbh Screw Corp. Poppell Bedford, Botticelli Forward. Godsinsky Right Ahern Left Forward Stark Cente:. E. Stohl Burnett Right Guard. Schnaidt Stone Left Guard Field goals, Ppppell 1, Stohl 4, Botticelli 1; Poppell 4, Godsinsky 1; berts; timer, Tobin. Stanlcy Works. Kilbourn Ahern 1, foul goals, refer Vib- T ‘Wallace Barnes. White Right Forward. Brown Caron left Forward Ringrose Center Landgren, Zweeres M Guard Gennette Zweeres Right filed | Eggert Martin Left Guard. Field goals, Kilbourn 8, Brown 3, Ringrose 1, Caron 2: foul goals, Caron 1. referece, Vibberts; timer, Tobin. DARTMOUTH FIVE LEAVES. Will Play League Basketball Games on Yale and Penn Courts. Hanover, N H., Jan 20.—The Dartmouth basketball team left here yesterday for an important week-end trip which includes intercollegiate games with Yale in New Haven to- night and Pennsylvania in Philadel- phia Saturday. The Green five won both its league battles thus far this season, turning back Yale and Cor- nell in games in Hanover, but Coach Zahn expects more opposition with the team on foreign territory. The following line-up will start both games for Dartmouth: Cullen and Yull, forwards; Chamberlain, center: Heep and Miller, guards. Cap- tain Browne, Moore and McDermott also are making the trip as substi- tutes WEAVER TALKS BASEBALL. Indicted Pla\nr Willing to Wager He Will Be Clearcd of Charges. | Chicaso, Jan 20 —Regardless ot | his suspension from the Chicago Americans /and his indictment by the Cook county grand jury for alleged conspiracy in the 1919 world's series, Buck W >rmer White Sox third y ed today he will be Gosn + DREAD To TACKLE Thar oLD GROUCH - HE LL PROB LY HAVE ™ME THROWN, i oV’ |_CER NLY, To SEE You - WeLL How YA BeEen'? I WANTA PROMOTERS QUIT W. A. Brady and Charles B. Cochran Withdraw From Proposed Demp- scy-Carpentier Bout. New York, Jan. 20.—Withdrawal of two of the promoters of the $500,- 000 championship héavyweight box- ing bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier will not deter the third promoter, Tex Rickard from taging the contest, he said today. He ndicated he would immediately pro- ure other promoters to 'take the vlaces of Wm. A. Brady and Charles B. Cochran and attempt to hold the ight in Canada. After a day of denials that the bout had been called off, Brady an- nounced last night that so far as he was concerned he was through be- cause ‘“‘the contracts have not been mutually observed.” He also said he was fully author- ized to announce the formal with- drawal of Cochran, who is in Eng- land. Brady's statemert threw a bomb- shell into the boxing world. Follow- ers of the sport generally agreed that the breaking up of the triumvirate of promoters presaged virtual aban- donment of the plan to hold the con- test in the United States. Rickard was reported to be in favor of stag- ing the fight in Montreal on July 2. Cochran’s reported offer to hold the fight in London was given serious consideration by many enthusiasts. Rickard expressed surprise at the ! action of Brady and Cochran. He regarded their claim that the for- feits had not been posted in accord- ance with the strict letter of the con- tract as a purely technical objection. LIEUT. FARRELL ILL As Result. Hearing on Flight of Three Balloonists Has Been Temporarily Halted. Rockaway, Jan .—Illness of Lieut. Stephen A. Farreil, one of three balloonists whose recent flight into northern Canada is being inves- tigated by a naval board of inquiry, tody halted the board’'s hearing on their adventures. Farrell's physician said his patient, who is suffering from tonsilitis, may be able to testify to- morrow. The board today planned to ques- tion Lieuts. Kloor and Hinton, the other members of the expedition re- garding the balloon’s equipment and technical details’ of the flight. naval BOXING AT HARTFORD. Hanson-Doyle Mill Should Be a Fast Affair. ’,l_lf_Hfle:S_in_flle Best Regulated Families TOPLAY Y’ TONIGHT Liwe To sSee Hira For A SEconD AM GLAD WELL BUY = HOREMANS AGREEABLE Belgian Billiardist is Willing to Tadk Terms With Willie Hoppe—Wants 18-1 and 18-2 Matches. New York, Horemans, Jan. 20.—Edouard champion billiardist of Europe, announced last night that he Would meet the terms demanded by Willie Hoppe’s manager that a. match between the two might be consu- mated. The difference between the two has been the division of the gate. Hoppe having insisted upon the win- ner taking all while Horemans was held out for a percentage to the loser, but, so anxious is he to bring about the match that he has waived that candition, He said: “I will play Hoppe two matches, one of 2,000 points at 18-1 balkline and one of 3,000 points at 18-2 balkline billiards, and will agree to Hoppe's manager's terms that the winner take all the gate. I want long games that wil afford a real test.” BELGIAN PLAYS BRILLIANTLY Horemans Amazes Onlookers Daly’s Academy by His Cue Skill New York, Jan. 20.—Edouard Horemans, the Belgian cue expert, played two more remarkable games of 18-1 balklbine billards yesterday esmal reot magewmd arlapy kreoaly’s at Maurice Daly’s academy. In the afternoon game he far eclipsed the new high-run mark of 145 which he made on Tuesday and which was (three points better than Frank Ives r made in 1897. In the opening inning of the afternoon game he clicked off a tatal of 207 peints, to the amaze- ment of the large and enthusiastic gallery, made up of the greater part of clever biRliardists. During that run, which is a new American record at 18-1 balkline in a match, a tournament, or an exhibi- i tion, the Belgian tallied no less than | 40 points by means of masse shots while his draw shots were to numer- ous to count. At the conclusion of the game he expressed disappointment at not having run out the entire 300 pPoints of the block. TEMPTING PLAYERS AN EVIL at Offers of Big Salaries to Players = Menace, Saye Mack Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—Tempting baseball payers by offers of big salar- fes is the greatest menace the game offers, in the opinion of Connie Mack, manager and part owner of the Phil- adelphia Americans. “First division teams,”” Mack said today, “think that whenever a star is developed all they have to do is advertise that they will pay thousands of dollars for him and then double the salary he is getting from his present club. To my mind, that is the biggest menace baseball faces now. Some of these first division clubs don't : P e S1GN _ YOUR CONTRACK © 0F COURSE | wiLL ALWAYS LIKED YOUR FIRM NOw LETS Be SOCIABLE ROUVSING NOwW ONCE MORE - THRES PRrRO~HI- CHEERS BITION - YAHOOU ™ YA-#00- YA- uno‘ Coprmght N ¥ Tribuad les: b MOVIES GAVE HIM CIUE. Divorced Husband Now Sues Alleged Rival for AHenation cf Wife. - Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 20.—A suit | for $20,000 damages for the alleged alienation of the- affectiong of his former wife, Mrs. Bessie Page, was filed yesterday in the United States district court by Oren W. Page, a trainman, against Harley H. Souders, owner of a kitchenette apartment hotel. Page and his wife were di- vorced in May, 1919. The cause of his wife’s diverce action puziled Page, according to his attornmey, until he —_— New Britain Bird Store Has Canaries, Goldfinches, Rabbits, and Homer Pigeens. Also the well known Purina Feed and all kinds of Poultty Supplies. TEL. 1121-3 A Tidal Wave Of Triumps! _New York’s Famous “FIGHTING 69TH” REGIMENT BAND COL. RIDGELEY Conductor. (50 men) HAZEL MOORE Soprano soloist. LYCEUM THEATER day Afternoon, Jan. B0th, Prices 50c to $1.50 Tickets at C. L. Pierce’s Music Store. witnessed moving pictures of I events at the Newman theate; of them showed revelers celcbr the New Year at the Hotel M bach, Life size in the film were, lage and a man said to be Page began an investigation. alleges that he discovered was the sole cause of his A year before the di granted, he asserts, Souders an home. Page met in Chicago and in C e juently § gether in the hotel of S nia, and ‘they were was proprietor. THE ENGI The train-load of slecping soundly ‘as the pounds ‘along the Shiging Out of the biackness signal frem a crossing train halts with a wheels, a wreck is eyes of the engincer were sharp and eficient. Your eyes too should you at the crossing of life’ the track without wrecks, examine your eyes and if they are missing BASKET BAL HAET\ Y. M. C. A. Vs. Y. M.C.A. e 3 - &