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

BOWLERS SETTING FAST PACE IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGU , F BENCH, OR FORCE HIM TO QUIT BASEBALL—RICKARD PLANS TO ERECT BIG BOXING ARENA—GOLF TITLE DATES ARE $ EBALL | | RICKARD PLANS T0 LANDIS| ERECT BIG ARENA - House tional Game Feb. 3.—A dge Kenesaw | fré as nation- | jized baseball or Ip of the fed Chicago has by Repre p. democrat the house judi nvestignte the fandis hold roduced by Mr ment that it Iso plNe to stated General whether pros- al for a fed- emoluments than the gov- h a law does vould be wsuhb- inder the con- es for the re- of misde- a of the pposed investi. Landis said W hus dge o one ment apugn in becoming baseball, and ood faith, but has decrea udicial offic re been unable ng the judge's mo confidence pvernmeont wili 1l can employ lo its disputes, s or the rail. The judiciary ould be abov y opinion, was tion with a lly in the hope name of base- | irched by the me indictments rs of the Chi- o throwing of 1d’s series. It federal judge a movement eship.” [ICAGO. Making Dond Attorney. Feb. 3.—The kson lder. was made passed | Attor- | in | Chicago Tex Has a Remedy for $15 Seats at Championship Bout New York, Feb. 3.—Tex Rickard is nothing if not ingenious and his lat- est action is proof of the assertion. It is a matter of history that the edict of the Boxing Commission fix- $16 as the maximum price for seat at a boxing match rather up: | the plans of the promoter to stage sensational contests in Madison Square garden The arena at Madi- square its about 10,000 per- and in accord with the prices permitted, not cnougn money be taken into pay the boxers championship bout. It might have been possible for Rickard to have put on title bouts between champions and challengers of the smaller classes in the Garden without heavy loss, sut in the case of the heavywelght champions and opponents it would he impossible for the promoter to put them on without financial loss to himself. At this juncture the ingenuity of Rickard came to the rescue and im- pelled him to order plans for the erection of an open asr arena to seat 50,000 persons within easy distance of the city. This arena will be ready business before the flowers be- in te bloom in the spring, and as von as indoor boxing contests are Interfered with by warm weather Rickard will begin to stage cnter- tainments in the open air stadium. The opening bouts will be between little fellows and later on the big chapt will be shown. son sons, in o LIKE BERTHS WITH BRAVES. | Players Sent to Boston by Say They're Satisfied. Pittsburgh, Feb. ~—Bill worth and Walter Barbare, who fig- ured in the trade which brought | Rabbit Maranville to the Pirates, are satisfied with their new berths on the Boston National league club. In a letter to Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh team, South- ! worth said he had been satisfied while wearing a Pirate uniform, but that he was willing to go to the Braves “I realize you sadly needed a short- stop and to get one players had to be given in exchange,” said the out- ' fielder. He thanked Mr. Dreyfuss for ‘the “square treatment’ ‘and in closing said “'I hope your boys { will be well up toward the top, with Boston leading. In a letter to a friend, that while he was sorry to leave Pittsburgh, “I feel I'm going to come through.” Fred Nicholson, one of the heaviest hitters in the national circuit, also went to Boston in the Maranville { trade Pirates South- his local at- | , who sald the been in Chi- that he re- Im from that was under the bn already had pr bond as he with a Chi- Jackson told dy for trial innocence. At- r as he knows alned as to TFORD. Liberty A. C. pnight. 1 boxing rd tonight hibition borty A. C in Foot G fitorium where ive been staged. under, will be Lotechlin of . and Marty two top-notch ade good In a Capitol City #. the French member of the ncluded Leach der for the will be between flen and “Buck” ass. If Daly hter, it should milling match. Just craves this to The curtain raiser | le Healey and of Hartford UREASED. he license fees b all d 1 city fans | under ard | HOREMANS INCREASES LEAD. Belgian's Advantage Over Cutler in Exhibition Now 1.600 to 488. York, Feb. brillant billards, with every type of shot known to the followers of the game and several others that Ameri- cans are not accustomed to thrown in for good measure, ard Horeman's playing yesterday aft- New ernoon and evening at Daly's academy, | in his 18.2 match with Albert Cutler. | His total score in the 2,400 point { match is now 1,600 for the Belgian and 488 for Cutler. DOBIE REJEOTS OFFER. University of Oregon Fails in Effort | to Get Cornell Mentor. Feb. —By unani- athletic council of the Oregon was decided Huntington as football 1921. The council an- ! nounced that the effort to secure the wervices of Gilmour Dobie, coach the squad at Cornell, were unsuccess- ful, as they were unable to reach an agreement with him Eugene, Ore., mous vote the Universit otain nch STARTS FOR AMERICA. Guillemot, Coming to Race in Mect at | ¥ Garden, Feb. 19, Cherbourg, France, Feb. Josef Guillemot, the noted French runner, winner of the 5,000-metre run at Olympic games at Antwerp ls mer, sailed yesterday for New on board the steamer Adriatic should arrive about Feb. 10. Guillemot will run 000-metre race at the Guaranty club's and indoor games in Madison Square Gar- | den, New York city, on Feb. 19. The French authorities gave Guil- lemot, who is a corporal in the army, | § special leave of absence to make the trip. AL LEADS SKATERS. §y Feb. 3.—Roy Mc- g0 took the lead national skating - _halt | alleys every | Chuck company | able would | received herc, | Barbare said | 3.—Spectacularly | marked Edou- | to | of | in a special 6,- | NEW BRITAIN LANDERS BOWLERS SETTING FAST PACE Center Street Quintet Has 133 Point Lead Over Skinner Team The Landers Frary and Clark bowling quintet is setting a fast pace in the Industrial Bowling league, which rolls at the Rogers Recreation Tuesday night. statistics of the league show street team to be leading contender for the cham- 133 points. The Skinner five ranks second in race, and is showing consider- class on the es. Thirteen members of the league are at present bowling to an average of over the century mark. Of this nuni- ber C. Myers is high with 10 ‘Buck™ Freceman has hit the timbers for the highest single score in petition with 145. C. Myers with 378 leads in high total score. The high single score for teams is held by the Stanley Works with 548, while the Landers team has the high three- string total score to date, 1,538 The statistics of the Industrial league follow: INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Intest the Center the nearest pionship by the Landers Skinners Stanley Worws anley R. & L anley Hardware . | Corbins N. B. Machine Union Mfg. Yulcan : North & Judd Freeman C. Myers Stanley Landers Works Averages. . Myers 2 Freeman Foote 555 Frederickson V. Anderson . Huck W. Wright F. Narcum Windish T. Wright . Carey Nicholls Wilcox Lofgren Results of games last night follow FELLOWSHIF CLUB—C Bear Ca WL Rose Fox Mrs. D. Skinner Dwight Skinner Mrs. W. L. Hagen Laura Hull Mertha Rama Hagen 513 nos E ‘ California Humpbacks. Elizabeth Lockwood 74 66 Mary Lockwood 61 ‘ Ethel Winger 5 Edith Hall Herbert Andres Leon Bacon Miidred Mitchell 488—1396 F. Andres % Baker Baker Lockwood Duguid Duiguld Mardon 24— 53 248 | - 181 A E N s, w The | league com- | deal | Huston | will neither a 7, Baker and Oh, Man! GoT BIG TRADE RUMORED Baker, Pipp, Bodie and Quinn, May to Scnators for Sam Rice and zZo Jim Judge. New Yeork, Feb. 3.—Indications point to the early consummation of a D You sSPuse Buco 1S GO'WG To OFFER US So™MeE TrunG A LOT OF STUFF IN WIS CELLAR § W) | | trade whereby the Yankees will take | over Edgar 8. (Sam) Rice, outfielder, and Jim Judge, first baseman, from Washington in exchange for Frank Baker, Ping Bodie, Wally Pipp and Jack Quinn. When asked yesterday whether the was in the making, Col. Til of the Yankees replied: *1 affirm nor deny that story_ I am going to let you fellows do the guessing.” Official announcement of | the exchange may be expected within as soon as Miller conference with the veteran third few days—just Huggins holds notifie: a i baseman of the New York club’s de- 4n 461 Groundhogs. T.. Schaefer 3 ¥ Ahlstrom Mrs. Stearns Miss Beal Mrs. Boardman Mr. Boardman H. D. Ahdstrom 484 4 ] New Britain National Biscuit. | Biedermont . . . " $T— L B Driscoll £ [ Rmith ! Linden 1Ll : ‘ Jean Dan Wallis ‘ sire to send him to the Senators. In discussing the case of Baker here last week, Huggins said that in- asmuch as the inficlder has retired be- cause of the loss of his wife, the | Yankee officals did not want to dis- pose of him arbitrarily and would obtaih his permission to include him in a trade were a deal to be arranged. Clark Griffith expressed a desire to acquire Baker some time ago and sent an emissary to the player at his fapm in Trappe, Md. Baker replied that if his little daughter recovered from an | attack of pneumonia, from which she 465 43% Honiss Oyster House, - sz 104 Stone Orsine 5098 Valkrean—Team No. R 6 7 S 72 57 61 Carison 36 Anderson Anderson Landgren ! won Landgren Landgren Carlson Berlen Anderson Berlen Johnson Anderson Sandstrom Randstrom Peterson Ericaon Nelson Anderson Carlson Peterson Walte . May F. Judgen . H. May Pleckert Leupold Tyler Bottomly ROBERTS BEATS ROPER. ! play on I bi | Cambridge, Mass., according to a let- | ter accompanying McCarty's | contract which was received by Man- was in a grave condition at that time, | he would be willing to return to the but only with Washington. he to § with Griffith’'s club Baker could jump over to his farm nearly every evening when the Sena- tors play on ‘their home grounds. POLO AGAIN TONIGHT. New Britain polo team will the home surface again this evening meeting the Meriden quintet. It will be the third meeting of the teams this season, the locals having all previous encounters. With the visitors are Billy Neligan and Jimmy Clinton, two of the speediest boys playing in amateur circles in this state. There will be a prelim- inary s ame The NTIRELY RECOVERED Feb. 3.—Lew McCarty, M'CARTY sSt. Louis, | Cardinal catcher, has entirely recov- ered from injuries late last season when an automobile driven by “Rab- Maranville was in a smashup at signed ager Rickey today —_— CHARLEY WHITE SUSPENDED. Milwaukee, Feb. 3.—Charlie White, Chicago lightweight boxer, was sus- pended for six months by the state boxing commission for alleged stalling in a recent bout at Kenosha, it was announced today HE S =€ OuehTa US SQME TrumiG GOLF DATES CHANGED - Open Championship Will Be Played on Chevy Ohase Links, July 18 to 21—Women'’s Tourney at Deal, N. J. New York, Feb. 3,—Slight changes from the schedule of 1920 in two cases have been made in the playing dates for this year's three national golf championships. according ta official dates announced by the United States Golf Association last night The fol- lowing are the selections announced: Open championship, July 18 to 21, at the Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase, Md., amateur championship, | Sept. 17 to 24, at the St. Louis Country Club, Clayton, Mo., women’'s cham- pionship, Oct. 3 to 8, at the Hollywood Golf Club, Deal, N. J. The shifts from the 1920 program consist in naming a date some three weeks earlier for the open, which be- gan August § at Inverness last Sum- mer, and in shaving the amateur two : weeks further along in September, last year's dates at the Engineers’ being Sept. 4 to 11 In the case of the women's event there is no change, the tournament starting the first week in October. TO TRY PLAYERS SOON Assistant State's Attormey Expects Trial Will Open in About a Month Chicago, Feb. 3.—The baseball scandal case, involving eight former White Sox players and several al- leged gamblers, under indictment in connection with the alleged throwing aof the world’s series in 1919 between Chicago and Cincinnati, will be ready for trial in about a month, George Gorman, Assistant State’s At- torney says. Mr Gorman said he hoped to have the case ready to file within that' time, as he will be relieved of all other duties as soon as he finishes the trial in which he now is engaged. Chief Justice Charles A. McDonald taday refused to comment on reports that the Baseball Grand Jury min- utes were offered newspapers for publication. TIPPITY WITCHET WINS. New Orleans, La., Feb. 3.—Tippjity Witchet, thc sturdy little son of Broomstick. which has been the rec- ognized leader of the handicap horses here this season, showed vesterday the effects of a good rest. He came back after an absence of several weeks and added another victory to his list by winning the New Orleans Purse at a mile. There were but four starters and at the finish Tippity was two lengths in front of Tailor Maid, while Columbla Tenn took third place from Pictor. RING SIGNS WITH PHILLIES. Former Pitcher of Reds Sends In His 1921 Contract. Philadelphia, Feb. 3.—The signed contract of James Ring, former Cin- cinnati pitcher, has been received at the headquarters of the Philadelphia National league club, it was an- 3 av. Ring and Neale aunced yesterd ! DON' T QYnDER - STAND HOW A GUY CAN BE SO TiGHT. SuLIP SNAWFUL DEAD PaRTY WHAD we WA TA ComeE HERS foQ - LES BeAar. (v v Muow A GooD Nows - Loop¥in E—MYERS LEADS INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE MEN—ACTION IS STARTED IN HOUSE TO OUST - HIFTED TO JULY THERE S - BILL () AT ULS: HE wWAWTS US .To_ComE. OVER s ME ThaT wWAS A HOT 8L one ToLD WANT 17 7 RAGING MEN AGREE | Marylana Commission Will Recognize New York Jockey Club’'s Stud Book and Forfeit List. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 3.—The Maryland Racing commission and the stewards of the New York Jockey ment for the conduct of the racing during the ensuing year. It was agreed that the Maryland { commission should have complete control of the racing officials in that state, but on the other hand the Maryland authorities agreed to recog- nize the stud book of the New York ! Jockey ' Club as the standard for de- i termining the class of all horses and also to subscribe to and enforce the “‘forfeit list.” The case of Schilling, the jockey, whose debarment by the Jockey club | threatened to break all relations be- tween these two powerful racing bodies and dropped by mutual con- sent, is now regarded as a dead issue. The “forfeit list” is an arrange- ment by which horse owners owing money in one state cannot race in another where the list is recognized without paying their back debts. August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club, headed the New York delegation at the meeting, while Stuart Oliver of Baltimore, chairman of the Maryland Racing commission, was leader of the Southern fonces. The question of racing dates for the approaching season was tentatively discussed. LEONARD AND WELLING. Champion Agrees to Meet Chicago Boy in No-Decision Bout. St. Louis, Feb. 3.—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, and Joe Welling of Chicago, will meet in an eight-round, no-decision bout here on Feb. 24. Leonard recently knocked out Well- ing in a bout in New York and this will be a return engagement. MOHART SIGNS WITH ROBINS, Brooklyn, Feb. 3.—Colonel C. H. Ebbets, president ot the Brooklyn National league team, anmounced yvesterday the receipt of the signead ; contract of George B. Mohart, pitch- er. LEWIS TO MEET PESEK FEB. 17. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 3.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion, was matched to- day to meet John Pesek of Nebras- ka, here in two out of three fall match February 17. DUFFY SELECTS TRAINER. Boston, Feb. 8.—The selection of Tommy Murray, a former local boxer, as trainer for the Boston American A true club have reached a working agree- | league team was announced by Manager Hugh Duffty. Mu ! accompany the main body Sox players when they start Springs, Ark., March 5. f CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. | A FIGHTING C BY J. A. VOLZ, THE CHN (Copyright.) That Health is the most co slon in the world goes witho Look, for instance, at the way of the sick and the afflicted sebk son and out, they are always something which will enable back their strength and old-time vi The trouble lies in the methods they choose. , physiologists will tell - you '} cases out of ten sick people fighting chance through the- uss - and medicine. That is why so many thou ferers are taking the advice of, investigators and trying CHIROPRACTIC. ' * This is the only method that one a fighting chance, no matter. they feel or how disciuraged. @ cannot work miracles, but it & remove the CAUSE of Disease, this in your case as surély as others. Consultation free. . Is your car ready for Spd is the time to attend to ai i that are needed before brings the rush that will wait your turn. Dom't be this position. Have your done now at the Centr u p Static E. G. CHARLAND [