New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 12

o = L COBB JOEY FOX—FRANK MORAN K. 0.’S SERGEANT BUR e OF LYNCH BEATEN * CROWD THREATENS BY FOX ATNEWARK RACING OFFICIALS ' Deputy Sherills Escort Judges . From Stand at New Orleans _fank Moran's “Mary Amp” Finishes Sergeant Burke \ Dec. 28.—Demon- Lat., amounting 4 < Jew Orleans, Newwrl; N. J.. Dee. Joic gland B it ta small riots, a} defeated Joe Lynch ot R, o atst tion. much i | disqualifica ¥ last night in a ) o TR e, pund pan’s club in Newark last night. The ind hnded o left hook on Lynch's jaw and | 0 New hit the thud. It was not a bas on his feet Governor-elect Edward of New Jer- 6y, Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey iy, Mayor Frank Dorsey of Perth mboy and many other notables were Bticad at the ringside when the two xers crawled through the ropes. ATho hig armory was packed to its ipacity and hundreds turned | way. The weights were announced $ Lynch 123 1-2 pounds, Fox 125 1-2 bounds. Jim Brennan was the third han in the ring Fox did most of the carly leadi e used o fast loft jab to advantage I the opening round. Lynch countered leverly, but the round went to tr finglishman on aggressiveness. There vere few hard blows struck. Benjamin Beats Donley. Joe Benjamin and Mickey vent 01 in the second bout. Donlc vas presented with a big floral hor: bhoe from his admirers in the fourth | pard of Newark. The weights were | fnnounced as Benjamin, 134 pounds: | Ponley, 136 pounds. Johnny McAvoy vas referee. Benjamin was the victor. K. O. for Frank Movan. For the third bout Frank the Pittsburgh heavyweight, he beams at 193 1-2 pounds. his opponent, Sergeant Jack Burke, kealed at 188 pounds. Jim' Brennan | vas referee. Moran appeared to be b befter condition than in" mahy onths. I After one minute's fghtir gung & heavy right to the Burke's knees sagged. Moran another left and right. A light b the face followed. Burke was ¢ seared e sank to the canvas without | jeing hit. He took a count of nine. Movan waded in to finish him. Frank swung o pile driving right. Tt landed ot the neck, but with sufficient force o send Burke pitehing on his face. 1o counted out by the referee. T* (ool Movran just mir Afiy-five seconds Lo turn the Rout ot the' Newark Sports-| .p.i of rour heavily pluyed favorites, rests and other incldents featured whirl- | Briton what little finish. put final w promised lo prove an ordinarvy i e rsan yesierday In the round i The crowd becAme uroused after the Yorker floor WHRL | i of thie fivst race. when Anticipate A majority greed. They fail- was adjudged the winner. knockout, for Lynch e tiall of the spectators dist od to see Anticipate racing through on the rall at the end and snatching vie- tory from Yaphank, victim of Heupel's weird ride, and the heavily supported and unfortunate favorite, Bullet Proof, | The racc rose to thelr hind lews and howled, and for the remainder of the day there was excitement galore. The fourth race sunmmoned the best field of the day Stickling, introduc- ing the H. . Whitney colors at the meet, carried part of the webbing for 50 yards after it was sprung and as- sisted generally in the ragged start which resulted. Heroisma followed a fast early pace set by Sweeping Glance the home turn, -then took command and drawing away won cusi- ly. Baigncur, closing fast on the out- side, swerved toward the tired Sweep- ing Glance and was disqualified after finishing secand. Stickling made only a perfunctory effort after the early misfortune, but after finishing a dis- wt fourth wus moved into third po- sition by disqualification. This caused second demonstration near the judges’ stand. Starter Tribe consider- ed Ambrose respansible for Stickling's effort and suspended him: for three days. The ers were Donley Moran, tipped while third derly races. Captain Her and Afth The were quiet, third was won chler, the favorite, the fifth by Tanlac, an outsider. The jockeys entered the limelight during the running of the sixth. Prince Henry, a favorite, ridden by Coltiletti, attempted (o move toward the pace- malkers at the tuen, whereupen Weight on Mab and Ridenaur on Ljjan sought to impede him by reaching for Coltiletti's saddle cioth. In sclf-de- fense the boy rose high in his saddle and struck at Ridenour, forgetting the | actual racing contest. Wright was suspended for the renrainder of the meeting and Ridenour's license was revoked after he had ulted Colti- letti in the jockey's quarters. Nobody paid much attention finish. Bengali had won the Little String .and Golderest Boy lowing The end af a perfect day came with Contains | the running of the seventh race. Me- ¢ dusa, a well played choice, led from | the start to the final turn, where she bore out and Yowell gained al sfight lead. After having pursued a rail journey finished tiri fast, while Medusa again under Wida's weak urging and in the opinion of a majority zained the honors by a short margin The their a score left the MAY PLAY IN JAPAN Chic or- by and Moran ww and | missed | left one to the race, fol- trick. DARTMOUTH DROPS COLGATE. Toothall 20 SetdTh £y —~The chedule night mana one date ! oppone: ssachusetts Ag not ag cweomers on Lcuse Wi D roothall Hanover, N DPartmouih for n ¥, C 2011 vear anno Pender, g gontalns cight gam still open. Of this (lolgato and the M: 1tural college will rimouth next vear. the schedule are Holy Cross, Sy and Tufts. The game with ¥ill be played in Boston on ber 20. The schedule follows: September 25, open. October Norwich Hanover; 9, Penn State at 1 3 16, Holy Cross at Hanover &yracuse at Hanover 0, Tufts Ilanover. vember 6, Univ ty Philadelphia; 20, need lasi he raduate with vears' cang spectatars gave full vent to | fecling. Under the protection of of deputy sherilfs the officials stand. play inst B Novem University at State Col- University of ugo Baseball Team | Consldering Trip Next Summer— Record Revenue From Football. Cornell at New York: of Pennsylvania at Brown at Boston. Chicago, Dec. Japan by the Unive aseball team today the campus as one of next summer's probabilities. The plavers will leave in June, playing along the route to the Pacific coast, spend the autumn in the Orient and return to the college about Christmas according to plans. The Chicago team made the Wip twice be- fore. The 1910 journey through Jap | an, China, the Philippines and Hawaii 1915 ws understood —lnvasion of ty of Chicago was discussed on GODDARD SCOR S K. O, With glishman. ank Gaddard | knocked out rdon Coghill in the sixth round al the National Sporting cfub here last night Benny McNeill, Charlie Slone, o rounds to a draw London, was repeaied in Iow pended tootbill season eridiron gam this fall of Ameri England, fous thai the fAnancially svenue scord trip de- | successiul from the at Chicago vpon a LEONARD BEATS \tlanta, Dee wrd, Hghtweight champion world, gained @ newspaper kist night over Jake Abels. terweight, in ten rounds of hox- n Leonard zave an exhibition : speod and clevorness that outdid any thing Abels had to offer Ga. Benny Leon- the | decision local HAMILTON IN SIX TIPS, Clinton Eleven Will Meet 19 Violet ‘Team Again in Clinton, N. X e played tootball team o officiil niade st night The schedule October 16, | Institute at M- Amherst. han : o November 6, Williams at town; 13, Rochester at Union at Schenectady. ne the Hamilton In 1520, ac-: tmouncement ar rollese cordin o b by ASY WINNERL SHARKLY T Newark, N. J., Deg. 23.—Jack Shav of New Yorg, who recently out Jimmy Wilde, the English fly- champion, easily outpointed Patsy Johnson of Trenton here ght in an eight round hout. S weighed 116 pounds, onc on. ke: follows Rensselacr Clinton; 28 Clinton; ht i Polytechnic welgh New York 30, Amherst at Key loss Joh Williams- Clinton; 20, i 6, CHARLES LEDOUX ILL. fles Ledoux, mpion pugi suffering from an and will be u Pal Moore, the American night. Kugene ( French bantam, has been er ale Ledoux's place against Lo - AR RECORD OFFER FOR HORNSBY. ban of ttactk = ble to boxer, iqui, a ed to Moore £70,000 and Four Pla Tempt Ricke, Docs Not ers Seventy thou- players have Louis National tor Rogers | to 1‘|<-1m‘~m‘J | St. Louis, Dec. 2 sand dollars and four been offered to the St. leag hascball club ornshy, ackording Branch Rlckey, of signed statement here today. Rickey added that the offer i 1 refused and that Hornsby is not | sale. IHe would not di PATRONAGE SOLICITED. | of the club that made ihe offer. BOWLING. | Casino Bowling Alleys. | OPEN DAILY the club, in a was { 10 A. for ey rwT—— e ‘COBB BATS BESTIN | Industrial Bowling League of 1 . the s of | progr: ulge the nanme & Works NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, BPECEMBER 23, 1919, AMERICAN LEAGUE IN BATTING—RACING OFFICIAL JOHNSON CIRGUIT Georgia Peach Has Average of 384—Betters 1918 Mark | New York, Dec. Ty Cobb, De- {roit’s batting marvel, again leads the American batters this seaso. It is the eleventh time in the last 12 vears that he tops the batsmen of the | infar His averago of .384 | two higher than the figure with Which he led the league in 191§. Eddie Murphy, the White Sox pinch hitter, leads Cobb with the really re- markable average of .486. Murphy made his record in 30 games. Roger Peckinpaugh leads the Yan- kees with an avernge of .305. He is the only Yankeo player who hit over 300, The White Sox lead in club bat- with an average of .287. The anks rank fourth with an average of league in circuit. is points The American league batUng aver- s released yesterday by Ban John- on, president of the league, substan- tiate the claim of New York to third place in the circuit. Johnson’s statistician gave Carl the Yankee pitcher, two sots of rages, one of 225, which include Yankee games, and another of .151, eliminating the New York games. But here is a bit of rare inconsistency. | While N has two sets of averages, the games in which he pitched are in- cluded in the verages of all players who played with or him, Ta give Mays only two sets of averages means absolutely nothing. If the leaguo takes the stand that the ames in which he appeared in a New York uniform are illegal then the av- crages of all the players in such | sames must necessarily be thrown | out, the same as when a protest is sustained and a game is played over. All the regular batsmen in the lea- zue faced Mays after he came to New York and those games are all included in their batting averages. The Mays games also are included In the club batting records. The Yankee's club batting figure has been taken fram the entire 141 games played by the club, which includes 80 victories, 59 defeats and two tles. TUFTS CHANGE SCHEDULE | Yale and the | against Harvard Are Dropped for Dartmouth and Boston College on Gridiron Next Season, Dec. —Dart- mouth and Boston college have been substituted for Harvard and Yale on the Tufts college football schedule tor 1920 it was announced yesterday Bowdain, formerly Tufts' chief grid- iron rival, has been returned to the list after a lapse-of five year: The schodule include games: October 2 ford; 16, Norwich ‘at Medford West Point at West Point; 30, Dart- maouth at Hanover; November 11, Bos- ton callege at Boston; setts Agricultural college at Medtord, Games for October 9 and November 6 are still to be arranged. ON THE CASINO STRIPS Medford, | Mass., the following Bowdoin at Med- { Hlaven, but upon le of the match, to Open | Scason Jan 6—Bill Kahms Can Still Topple 'Em. The management of the bowling alleys has arranged for the opening of the Industrial league on nuary 6. There is every indication of some corking good matches during ' the coming soason. The following fuctory league:teams will occupy the lanes tonight: Stan- ley Itule and Level company, Stanley Works and the Vulcan Iron Works, “Bill” Kahms and Hoftman copped the the high score last spilled the pins for a riday and Holtman's effort resulted in a score 22 on Saturday. ! Bowlers at the North & Judd Man- | ufacturing dompany arve practicing on lanes these days, n anticipation strong team in the Industrinl Jim Medviy s going good at and Is looked upon star in the | Casino $5 prize fc week. Kahms 145 mark last leaguc, present a8 a coming ngue OREGON LOSES BAGGAGE. Men Who Wil Without U Harvard Detll | piforms, Pasade Dec. 23.—~-Rest and ation were the only items on the m_yesterday for the University Oregon football team, which will Harvard' here on New Year's rec of play Day. . The Northerners had a light work- out Sunday and expected to get down to hard training today If their uni- forms, lost between here and Eagene, Ore., were located. TBALL TONIC Pittstield Bo, Ketball quintet will oppose tive at the local . The Bay State team has a fine record and it Jooks as if the real abil- ity of the locals will be put to a test. Iu the preliminary game the Russel] & Erwin team will play the Stanley The I me will slart at § club bas- the Y. M oelation fo v'clock. | During | Leonard | foothd s man is playing Dic8 Ffor A PEnnY To PUT 1N SLOT So THAT GUM MAY BE HAD PUSHES RoD WITH INCREASING VIOLENCE AND A GREAT CLATTER Coppotyhi M. Y. Trlhuie Ine. BOOSTING BIG BOUT New Haven Business Men, City Offi- cials and Others Get Behind Reina in’ Promoting Leonard-Dundee Mill. . New Haven, Dec. ‘business men, city officials, club mem- bers and in fact, everyone in the Elm city has apparently joined in the movement to make the 20-round de- cislon boxing match between World's 28.—New Haven { Champion Benny Leonard and Johnny the contender for the title an affair that will long be remembered the Llast. While city officials and business men plan to entertain many celebrated visitors from different parts of the country on January 16, the date of the fistic classic, club members are laying plans for the reception and entertainment of Leonard and Dundee the week previous to the bout when they will rive in New Haven to complete their training and put on the finishing touchos for the match. When the bout was first proposed there were some faint objections voiced from certain elements in New rnipg the details the high class sporting attraction to be provided and the ab- solute reliability of the business men who are behind the proposition with unlimited capital, all objections were withdrawn and now all New Haven is ready to turn out and assist in wel- coming the two greatest lightweight boxers in the world. New Haven has long been a center for cla athletic events but never for a championship bout. The city is famous for the annual Yale-Har- vard football and baseball games, the home of the largest and most attr tive athletic stadium in the world. The city also boasts of oue of the largest and finest arenas in the country, the place where Leonard and Dundee are to meet on' the 16th. It was in this acious arena that world's champion cle riders have competed and where. many famous sporting attrac- tions have taken place. New Haven was one places wheve former cl Willard boxed just before beatir Jack Johnson for the world's title. (he many years that boxing has beéen conducted in Now Haven the fans have had the pleasure of seeing in action most of the best men in all the different weight divisions. Both and Dundee have shown in against different oppo boys are not going as strangers. Plans to make all visitors match teel at would like “to Dundee, in of the fow ampion Jess Haven these the city made in the D feel they New nents, to enter are being who take home and come again 80 HARMAN MARRIED. Middletown, Dec. 2Z3.—iAnnounce- ment was made vesterday of the marriage, on July 21 last, of Harold (Hap) Harman, captain and star halfback of the Wesleyan university ] team the past season, to Miss Olive T. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Branford. Har- the We Jeyan basketball team. He expects to he graduated in lfebruary, Page. Puge, forward of on HARRY GREB AGAILN, , Philadelphia, Dec. 23.~—Harry Greb, of Pitisburgh, heavyweight, had the edge on (lay Turner, of New York, | in a slow six-roudd bout here lasf | night, i SHAVE EXCITING TIME AT NEW ORLEANS KE—ENTHUSIASM IS GROWING OVER LEONARD-DUNDEE BOUT—TUFTS DROPS HARVARD AND YALE | Movie of a Mz}n and a Gum Machine - TRACK—JOELYNCH IS BEATEN BY | S By Briggsl PUTS IN PENNY AnD PUSHES A PROJECTING BRASS RoOD SO0 TRAT GUM MAY DROP INTO OPENING AT BoTTom BeEcomeESs IRRITATED AND MAKES CLOSE- UP INSPECTION OF LOWER SECTION ©OF MACHINE - PUSHING ROD AT THE SAME TIME PUSHES RoD VIGOR- OUSLY WITHOUT ANY RESULT WHATSOEVER PENNY GONE — NO QuUM. DOESN'T MIND LoSING A PENNY BUT DOES OBJECT To BEING RoOBBEDR (OF IT. VIOLENCE SUBSIDES Bu¥ GQives RoD ove FinalL PUSH- - No Gur BEATS ON MACHINE AND SHAWES (T HOPING THAT GUM wiLtL DrRoe ! I LA T FOR QUICK RETURNS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS purse to fill the stockings next Christmas But that will be no handicap if you become a member of our popular Christmas Savings Club Money Deposited IN OUR CLUB Is Under Government Supervision NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Only National Bank in City Organized 1860 P2