New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 8

PROMINENT MEN ADVOCATE RETURN TO ATHLETIC COUNCIL TO HANDLE SPORTS AT H. S. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19 LEAGUE — BOYS' CLUB BASKETBALL QUINTET WINS FROM HARTFORD RIVALS — LOCAL KACEYS MEET SOUTH MANCHESTE BOWLING RESULIS ONLOCAL ALLEYS Herald Team Shows Up Poorly in Utilities League The United Electric Lig er company bowle oir of teams to take t Herald five last ni leys. The Electrics out of three from fading champions team displaycd the bowling At the Caw Paper Good church league The resulte UTILITIES LEAGUE two Chur because t loppiest Atter Kind of Ameri the guers a Center occupied 1d N. B. Hera Zitk .. w8 Lawson Edwards Murphy 434 468 415—1 Electric Light Co. 80 J. Smith Parizo Schmidt Sage 3 446 Telephone Co R 104 126 119 97 Stammar Restelli .. Josephs McAujiffe .. Peterson g 96 106 84 10 84— 103— fo01=— 9 Insurance Co. 99 68 63 Moore Holmes .. Bargis .. Jones Dummy | 420 403 451—128 Commercfal Trust 85 99 M. Daley Borlen J. Daley . Minor Smith 105— 289 90 5 80 80 93 441 438 Freight Office 80 98 8 469-—1348 Trudell McCormick Whaples Tinty .. Nelson 436 AMERICAN PAPER GOODS Office 84 84 91 99 85 Moore Southard Griffith McCabe . . Lancaster . 443 Printin 437—1302 Room a7 80 91 88 97 465 453 Machine Room D. Emerson 91 Battey Hull Josephson J. Emerson 91 78 91 Fagan .. 88— Maloney Horn Hultquist . ©O'Connell 266 99 O'Brien , . Mattson Casey Ptomfors Johnson [ (Bl -4 B. & K. MFG. CO. Wringer Assembly Ericksoi A Willlams . Murphy .. Crowley Hickey . R. Holtman Barrel Gear Case Assembly Young Frisch Hanberg .. Olson Anderson Linn EBoderling CHURCH FELLOWSHIP CLUB Chestnnts ‘W. L. Hager E. O. Shjarde Miss Ramage Dummy anut. H. P. Dyken 1 Miss Hall Doughnut Miss Beale ¢ Mrs. Boardma ¢ R. Boardman Dummy W. Warden Mixed Nut P. Schlayer ‘ Mre. Fuller F. Andres A. Fuller 1 street | | Harvard Crims ‘l,()('\ll FIVE EASILY DEFEAT HARTFORD | | Panthers, of New Britain Boys' Club Outplays Orjoles of Capitol City, 25 to 12, Before Large Crowd ketball of Panthers b w Britain 1 Hartford ymnasit 12, Mieczke team defeated the ys' elub, it st night, score skl and getters rioles of Cen- Baker point for the i former ri from the field ging up five I while the latter five was Panthe: Orioles, kett } Scho Left Forward Goldberg Right Forward Jordan Cararini Right Levine Left Guard Panthe goals frem field, ) derlin, 1; Baker ett, Goldberg. goals, Baker, 5 ALLSTADIUN TEAM Wyenstein Guard Apler, Zyt ore, 12; Kin- Schock- 1; foul y 15 Jordan, on Picks An All-Star Eleven, Iecaving Out Keck and Buell, Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 3.—The Harvard Crimson, in picking an *all stadium eleven” composed of players who have taken part in games on the KMarvard schedule, selects four Yale men and three from its own ranks Penn State 1 two and Center and 3rown one each. Stanton Keck, the Princeton captain, anl Charlie Buell, the new Harvard leader, are not placed on either of the two levens selecte Killinger of Penn State is is first choice for quarterback, while Louri and Princeton is selected to pilot the second eleven The two teams picked by the football editor of the publication aremade up as follows: First Team—Roberts, Centre, and Eurm, Yale, ends; Into, Yale, and Kane, H ard, tackles; Cruikshank, Yale ar Brown, Harvard, guards; Shurtleff, Brown, center; Killinger, Penn State, quarterback; Aldrich, Yale Wilson, Pen State and Owens, Har- vard, backs Second Team—Macomber, Harvard, and Hufford, Penn State, ends; Mec- Mahon, Penn State, and Hooper, Princeton, tackles; Baker, Princeton, and Bedenk, Penn State, guards; Wittmer, Princeton, center; Lourie, Princeton, quarterback; Macmillin, center, Lightner, Penn State, and Jor- dan, Yale, back PYRAMIDS WIN AGAIN Local Quintet Displays Excellent Work in Downing K K. K. Five at Hart- ford Last N The Pyramid basketball team con- tinued its winning streak last night at Hartford. defeating the speedy K. K K. team 13 to The team work of the Pyramids s excellent. Thomp- son, the Pyramids center was injured in the first half and was forced to leave the game. Captain Anderson re- placed him at center. The summary: Pyramids MacArthur Right Fordward Overstrom Left Forward Anderson Center B Kis Goodrich nderson, Derohn Thompson, Christensen Dunn . Wallace Right Guard Groth Johnson Left Guard Pyramids, 13; fasArthur Wallace, 1: Johnson, Groth, 3; Wallace, 1 SPRING CAMP —The Boston Na- southern cities un- prospective spring g for 1922 Manager Fred Mitchell said today, ida, and Macon . are being ered. President W expected to ar the K K. K. b3 Anderson, 1; foul goals. tionals have consideration trai four der 1S quarters csonville in Ga Georg Grant next noun wee HEISER ELECTED CAPTAIN | New Harvard Soccer Leader’s Home 1+ in Constantinople 3. —Turk men who played ed | cambr Mass, Dec has furr 1 Ya Harvard The with a lifs met | W ' Hel i the played oberts Preparatory School before he came to hman cap varsity staff o ¥ ither an CRAVATH THROUGH —Clifford job 1€ ording to Cra is imbition now to oo major league team ION PYRAMIDS the Herald of porting editor for Py basket ATTENT is a letter at t e mar r of e ramids hall team WEST END FIVE SCHEDULED HERE 'Bristol Quintet Booked fo Play Saviski's Team Tuesday Night | The next Longe Five night two Tuc Kaces work of factor | City team West End fullbacl We quintet t End A, ( by M Hardware mory 1t Tues With players 1y nig Dumsc tt team owed her 1 the Waterbury and Shee T'h was ory for Otlier players Nutmegs Joerres. 1y b loc Tuesday night Willimantic player, wn, and his will Wildut who the provement w4 season will will not affect be back at ey Bra rpenter, | footba | is the Argc n the the Some the lineuy he Normand the left the te taker have watched Kilduff's playing agree that the the locals. Sheehan forward Restellf, [t 18 the team because Following the new faces seen in has be ce th change will understood, has auwit of financial reasons game last Tuesday night, Kilduff, Sheehan, Lars Pelletier all showed the m disposition to stick to the game, until a break in luck, which undoubtedly will come with the re t of better ar- tendance. The games so far have all merited better patronage BASKETBALL TONIGHT Speedy South Manchester Kaceys to Oppose Locals At State Armory— Boy Teams in Preliminary. With several players in thé lineup who have pla 1 at different times with the crack Co. G. quintet of South Manchester, the Kaceys team of that town will oppose the locals at the state armory tonight. The game will start at 8:45 o'clock In the lineup | are Quish, Lynch, Jerry Fay, Madden, | Clune and Angle. In the opening game of the season against the Hart- ford Kace the * Rilk Town five rendered a good account. The team is expected to force the fast t ling local Kaceys. The Hardware Cily Knights have rested up after the tough battle in Hartford on Thursday night The rooters from this city who witnessed that game, agree with any kind of breaks, the result would have been different. Preceding the league game, the Orioles and the Pirates of the City league will en- gage in a league battle. Following the hasketball contests, dancing will be PRAISE FOR ALDRICH Harvard Alumni Bulletin Lauds Work Of Yale Football Captain In Game Against Crimson. Cambri Harvard 2, Mass., Dec. B3—The Alumni Bulletin, in an edi- torial yesterday, spoke highly of Yale's sportmenship in the recent football game and particularly praised Capt. Malcolm Aldrich. In speak- of the Yale leader, the Bulletin said: “In the joy of victory, and espec- fally the unexpected victory, one does not often give much mpathetic consideration to the vanquished op- ponent, but there were few Harvard men in the stadium who during the last few minutes of play did not pay the tribute of dread admiration and finally compassion to the man who was after all the most gallant figure in the field—the Captain of the los- ing team Never within the Stadium has there been a more brilliant exhibition of football prowess than that which Capt. Aldrich gave and never a more superb exhibition of heart and cour- age We rae told that besides Captain of both the Yale elevt the Yale nine he is a Phi Beta man We should like to fire all our jguns v salute Harvard has a vight to feel proud of beating the [team that Aldrich led. We hope that the Yale visitors carried away an im- | pression of Harvard's sportsmanship milar to tha h their sportmen- | ship made all Harvard men.'" being v of ay o tw up: TO PLAY AT MERIDEN this city will |the Mohawks of Meriden at | Field that town tomorrow noon. The locals will use a up ery effort will 1o Silver City eley )1d a practice tomorrow local team will use the ver Blanchard, Gray obeick, Zapatka Perchut, Thomas, Burns Andrew yder, Rgstelli The and will 1:15 af the and The Trojans of play Hall after rong line made tfo The Tro- in be en Tinti, | Pau Overstrom, lir rooters report at 1t omorrow f Main ternoon o ast Main street WESTERNERS CANCEL GAME Univer- lled Provider ite ersity ount of inability | from | | guaranteecs rant the frip, it i » Starting Next EXPERIENCE With Richard Barthelmess and John Miltern (Shechan) of New Rritain | behind | proved its worth in other vea 'RETURN OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL TO H. §. BEING AGITATED THROUGHOUT THE CITY Conditions Vastly More Sa Than Under Systemi Which Does Not Allow of Proper Recogr Agitation for the return of an ath- letic council to assume control of of Bristol is the | High school athletics is rapldly taking | small form since the authorities have an- nounced that finances are in such a poor condition that the usual recogni- tion cannot be given this year to the boys who brought championship hon- ors to the local school City officia professional men, members of former athletic teams at the school and alumni in general are the movement for the d placement of the present managerial system by the council system which Council Is “Canucd 16 years athletics were ducted by an athletic council com- posed of three alumni, three mem- bers of the faculty and the four ath- letic managers. Their regime began in 1900 when they control of athletics after this branch of school's activities had fallen into condition similar to that which, thorities claim, now exists Their tenure of office terminated in 1916 when the council was put out of ex- This action followed a mem- meeting at the Y. M. C. A. some unkind things were said school officials in connection the transaction of athletic af- For con- assumed a orable when about with fairs When Money Was Made, When the council went out of ex- istence Treasurer Willlam H. Judd had $131 on hand which represented a surplus existing after the boys had been given monograms and sweaters; payment had been made on extraor- linary injuries (the injuries of lesser consequence were cared for, gratis, by Dr. He T. Bray); all back bills and there were many existing when the council formed, had been paid; complete equipment throughout the season had been paid for, and a professional coach had been given his stipend for servic rendered For want of an organization to whom the money should be paid over to, it was placed on deposit at the New Britain Savings bank, and today there is an item at that institution of $160, rep- resenting the deposit and its accumu- lated interest Reports Were Made, Treasurer William Judd, in reply as to what publicity was given the busi- ness of the council, stated that the books were open at all times, an an- nual audit allowed and a statement of financial conditions was printed in the local papers. Since his retirement from High school athletics, the for- mer council member has kept 1In touch with activities in that line but could not recall that an audit had been made of the books of succeed- ing managers so that the public might know of conditions. Judge Favors a Council. Asked whether or not he would favor the return of an Athletic Coun- cil or some such body, Mr. Judd re- plied that he would greatly favor such a movement His interest is merely in the promotion of athletics along businesslike lines both for the benefit of the games and for the boys. His duties at the bank would not per- mit of taking an active part in such a council, he explained At the time of the commission’s re- tirement, Mr. Judd, Howard A. Tim- brell and John E. Curtin were the alumni members. Mr. Judd was a veteran of service on the board, hav- ing served while Timbrell and Curtin were winning their monograms in school. Then, and Now. In the good old days when the council was hiring coaches, equipping teams, assuming doctor bills, paying up back bills and even then showing the | au- | - HOLLERAN IS CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF PANTHE! h s » K tisfactory Under That Plan Heady Quarterh Will Lead Pitt burgh on Gridiron in 192 Warner Pleased at Choice Pittsburgh, Dec Tommy Holler an, quarterback, was elected capta of the Pitts football team at the nual banquet last night. Many st imd alumni were present, retiring captain, Tom Davi an Holleran have been companions for yeurs both prepared for the u sity Kiskiminetas, the am prac tised for it game with Penn State Glenn Warner was present and ex pres his pleasure at the choice ot | i d the team for its 1922 leader. He the public achool physlcal director as- | /7o "ttt e s: Davies, Har- suming the In connectlon with| o0 Sg i “Fwing, Kelley and. Peters |numerous other positions; walvers The following men were granted | were called for once requiring the e yarg py the university: ¢ Willlams, |boys to assume responsibility for{p “ywijjams, Colonna, Hartnott, Dav- what injurics they might tain el o, Bowser, Harman, Sack, Stein bringing honor—to say nothing of|gqideison, Mcl.can, Holleran, Ander- cash—to the local school. The boys|gon- iler, Hewitt, Ewing, Jordar ught their way to a champlonship | elley, Peters, Clark, Fredette, Win- and comes announcement that but|iepurn and anager Klinestiver 18 lettermen are to re- iy Y — Their will be no ban- - o s Miss Bleibtrey’s Rig hocks Atlantic City was given to teams for City, Dec Miss Ethelda past and no gold foot- will be given by the world’'s champion woman found that she was treading on the toes of Atlantic City's laws when she appeared on the beach front of the Ambassador in her lifornia bathing suit and without hose. Miss Bleibtrey, with some members of the Ambassador ming Club, decid formal game of bea appearance of the champion attract ed many Boardwalk strolle Wi | stopped to wateh the game. The gathered onloolkers attracted a policeman, who when he found the girls had no hose on ord the mback to the pool. trey protested, but it was in vain, and she and the other girls had to give the game and return to the pool rition of Gridde on thejr the atten athletic compared | vear an'd the |smaller. The amount of surplus fluctuated, but at no time when the | Hartford game was played in the city | was a deficit ever thought of | Contr the conditions o days wit the present: The started out without an outside books game W with that of fee | surplu | aanc ents the given very thiy at ovation 1 1dmission was and it where recent t those team st coach Job 1t n a quet such several year all emblems school Outsiders to the Rescue James J. Graham, who conducts a [dance academy on Main street, will | hold a benefit dance at his place next Monday evening to raise a fund for football emblems The conditions that made the action of Mr. Graham necessary, which has caused so much displeasure about the city and which gave momentum to the agitation for athletic council | are explained by the school to be the | absence of funds | Attendance Was Big. erty plea is received with faction in some circles; with |amusement in others. Never has a rHigh school game proved so lucrative as the Hartford-New Britain game of this year, if the reports of those who are supposed to know can be taken for anything. Never has the price of | admission been as high. The Ansonia |game drew an attendance which, with the exception of Hartford games established a new record. The Alumni game was played before a large crowd at an increased admission. The gate receipts for this contest were clear “velvet.” There was also good at- tendance at the Holyok d Dristol games. The locals received a slice of the receipts for the New Haven game other Swim- Ben Boynton’s Brother To Lead Williams Team Williamstow: Dec. 3—At a meet- ing of the “V men on the William football squad yesterday Boynton of Waco, Tex., brother Bennie Boynton, leader of the Purple eleven of 1919 and 1920, was elected captain of the team for next year Boynton is a junior at college. He has put up a stellar game at centre for the varsity the past two years He is a member of the Delta Epsilon fraternity of Why Not a Report Inadequate equipment wa times visible and the expenses were (o all appearances slight In view of the amount of displeasure with which the financial end of the present foot- ball season has been viewed, it is cer- | tain that a statements of finances by | the management would not be amiss. Such an audit would, at least, show the correct financial condition at all BOXING CANDIDATES REPORT. uad Begins Work Kelly at Princeton. Princeton, N. J,, Dec. 3-—The larg- est squad which has reported for any sport this year turned out yes- terday when Coach John A. Kelly, ‘Spider,” called for boxing canc dates, 265 men being registered. This is a far larger number than has been available for either football or crew. Coach Kelly decided immediately to limit the number to which he could devote intensive attention and turned the rest to his assistants. The wo thus selected will be con- testants in the intramueral ring con- tests. Princeton has again decided | ever, not to a boxing te: intercollegiate competition and restated the rule to that effect Much good material is present, one excellent man being William N in, champion boxer of the Great Lake Naval Training Station in 1918 and champion of the unive in ‘*he heavyweight cl, Large & Under GAMES FOR NAVY Georgia Tech And Penn State To Play At Annapolis Annapolis, Md., Dec. 3—Georgia Tech will inaugurate football rela- tions with the Naval Academy by | playing at Annapolis on Oect. 15 of next year, and Penn State will also give the midshipmen a home game, probably playing at the Academy Nov. 4 or 11. In addition, the team will play the Military Academy at New York and another strong team at some field away from An- napolis. The game with Georgia scheduled without any understanding that the midshipmen should return the game in 1923, Recently an effort made to obtain the consent of the Navy Department a trip to At- lanta next season or following years. The department not ready to give lsuch consent at this time, however how- m for has Tech was SYRACUSE Montreal, Dec Ath e officials of McGill university will accept the invitation of Syracuse university to send the McGill football team to Syra- cuse next fall. M'GILL VS, to Miss Bleib- | | that iz | Charlie | and it that -HERALD BOWLERS AGAIN BEATEN IN UTILITIES R FIVE TONIGHT FAVOR RETURN . OF CANNELL Dartmouth Letter Men Join in “ Movement for Retention of Coach —=Dart letter foothall twenty-ses 1 last 1 ht reappointment of Head mouth's en oine in a movement cure the Jac cagon. T had be was golr the Car some other man dicated that Lawrence Dartmouth star h, was the man wnnell another it ch n C for step was taken after evident it agitation the alumni of the removal appointment Lecent reports in- Bankart, tor and Colgate desired by the interested 1n the movement statement issued by the play- attention fo this propagan- the Athletic Co il to nel Despite the fact just completed trous seasons badly to Cor- amo urg of of mer | coa alumni The call and appoint Dartmouth the most di years, losing 3 by one tou lown to Syr letter men are in no to lay the blamne on Cannell nt to th that three of promine ge coaches of the present day—Fisher of Har- vard, Jones of Yale, and Darbie of Cornell—met with misfortune in their first coaching venture. For this reason, the Dartmouth squad wdvocates the establishment of a finite coack system Dart- mouth, with one man in charge over a period of years. Cannell is the man desire The en has never system, such as the system at Harvard, ack that undergrad- nates ascribe much of the poor show- the last year ecn popular with outh undergraduates. He first to Hanover with the class of and piloted the freshman eleven year to jant record. After ye as varsity quarter he entered naval service and played with the wwport Naval ves eleven. He returned to Dartmouth in the Fall of 1919, and was elected captain of the varsity, which, under his leadership, went through the most successfnl in Dartmouth’'s gridiron his- He acted as tant coach to year d, upon his S Te to take charge at Virginia, was made head coach rved throughout the last sea- nd turned out a team that won six games, lost two and tied one. The ement signed by twen V- letter the entire nrem- bership of Palacopitus, student gov- ening bod and twelve other prom- inent men, including Earl Thomson, world's champion hurdler. It is to be followed by a petition circulated among the undergraduates. Some of the leaders in the movement ave Captain James bertson of Somer- gridiron leader for two years Thomas Tracy of the base- Captain L. H. Brown of team; R. H. Stetson, pres the nior clas 8. N. Kil- of football, and F. H. The Daily Dagt- da 15k it one of nell an cuse, the inclined The I the r t t G of the He ven ville, Captain ball team; the track ident marx Horan, month, of manager editor of WANT GAME WITH KA Lawrence, Dec gram urging chedule a Kans., that football gan the university on October Army eleven at been received by the athletic department. The W by Captain an there was a for a game be- schools in the east said the offer was be- Kansas has been with Notre Dame or castern with West Point university telegram Ridgeway widespread tv the Officials d two here cen seeking a game other I date some ig eleven for The Days Of Real Sport EVENING By Briggs WELL \F YoU'RE VERY HUNGRY MORTON You CAN EAT THIS DRESSING - MANY A POOR LITTLE CHILD HASN'T EVEN GoT A CRUST OF DRY 55 \ AW GEE WHIZ. DonN T WANT DONT - pouT- You CAN CHO\C 1 WANT A GINGER SNAP OR SOME — THIN'= KN L THANKSGIVING WELL- NowW = TS HAVE TO TAKE HAVE ALL G 7 WNOW - Nou'lt |\ WHAT ) HE 1 M AR A = -/ ONE. [T