New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 14

IN DVER y VIDDLETOWN Become President of Phy-. dobny - Sheehan Leads Attack Freeman and Fmsk’s Bowlers sical School at Ithaca Philadelphia, rpe, athletic #t vear silen 11 coachir March director member 29.—Al and fur the of the foot- i thro at Yale Sharp Il sever his official rela- jons with the Elis in June, when his resent contract expires, to accept e presidency he Ithaca S 1 i Physical Education, Ithaca, ro plans of the famous ath- and football coach were letter received in of Mr. Sharpe, to- aff, ctor known hia city Y. A ited will be of Cornell's track ax conch of the Ameri thletic last summer ontinue his coaching I, but will be Bharpe in the conduct oo, Sharpe left Cornell, furned out several su cams, to take complete charge of mthieties at Yale. He was named icoach of the Bulldogs' football team, and then t ne director of athletics. After a poor season in 1918, In rhich lack of good material played onsiderable part, Dr. Sharpe was re- leved “of the burden of his duties vith the footbail team and was al- lowed to devote his time more closely the general athletic direction at Haven. Tad Jones, who haa hed a victorious Yale eleven in was called from his building job to become h During the last year Sharpe nued to keep in the background as football was concerned, his oaching duties being in basket- These were carried along witn fice of director of athletics, was credited with having con- an nbitious athletic program | A nd several improvements the Yale system recently were b hi: credit To become the head of the Ithaca stitution, Sharpe turned down a umber of lucrative offers to coach potball teams and direct athletics. umbered among these was a chance become head coach of the Wash- gton and Jefferson eleven, and a il from University of Michigan. The Ithaca School of Physical Edu- tion, a domparatively new institu< n, is similar to the Sargent School Harvard and the Anderson School Yale. It not only fits athletes to come proficient in their particular e, but fts them to teach physical neation as well. Sharpe will be in pren chargée at Ithaca. Sharpe has coached football teams twenty years——even before he fin- hed his course in medicine at Yale, was the mentor of the Penn char. eleven in this city. in a the home with his new Jack Sharpe in Moakley, veteran teams, who in Olympic Moakley duties at ssociated of the alner Cor- with Ithaca where he had essful football nly i~ Blrpo eived or the Had Many Offers. aven, March 28.—Dr. Albert ‘harpe, athletic director of was out of town last night, but is considered certain that he ex- ts to leave his present position at end of the college year in June. en Dr, Sharpe was engaged to e to Yale, it was expected that he id be football and baseball coach, the baseball association declined ive up Bill Lauder, the present coach, and the football associa- took up Tad Jones after the 1919 n. 8harpe came H to Yale with a et for two years. This contract pire in June, and he has been ed with offers of positions else- A close friend of Dr. Sharpe, rning the report from Philadel- sald last night has been certain for several hs that Dr. Sharpe has intended ve Yale when his present con- expires in June, and that he ke his pick of offers which he had from every section of the d Ftates. I do not believe that Sharpe has definitely selected a gon yet LD BY REFEREE nt Stops Oline-Delaney Battle in Fifth Round. ochester, N. Y Dick Nugent ched uled fifteer Irish Patsy of Newark Delaney of Cléveland in the he last night Nugent that Clin stalling time the oferee’s declsion h 1 1 of the paper critic DUT HAIL March of Buffa -round Cline 28 lo stopped bout be- en I Cal h med the ) B round w of tter go RICKEY A PART OWNER. March 29 Branch of the St 1 H MAY GET Ci wil ' Seattle | head | laid | Ref- | o | Rick- ! i Against Visitors With 23 Points | | The K-C's basketball team closed its season last night at the State | Armory by defeating the Middletown ! ¥. M. C. A. quintet in a snappy con- test, 39 to 30. The game was one of thie most interésting of the year, and was decided in the second half when the locals speeded up and after gaihing a good sized lead managed to hold the advantage. The attend- ance was the poorest of the season, but those in attendance were treated to a fine night's entertainment. Johnny Sheehan was the star of the game with 23 points for his team. The clever plaver was pitted against the elongated Bill Spear. About the lonly ad itage the visitor had over Snowshoes” was his size. Manager Mangan sent Restelli to a forward po- sition with Tommy Reynolds and Kildufr guard positions. Jimmy Murphy per- formed a brilliant style, and had sev- eral close escapes from tossing a goal. ! Restelli, next to Sheehan, was the best | goal maker for the locals. Shechan had seventeen free tries from the { foul line, and out of this number he | registered thirteen. g For the visitors Jake Carlson was | the chief performer. He was forced fout of the game in the second halilf | after he sustained a scalp wound by hitting the floor. The Middletown ?telm was somewhat weakened by the |absence of Bob Spear and Hartman, of the regulars. The summary: Kaceys. { Restelli | Right Forward Reynolds Atwell, J, Carlson Left Forward Middletown Y. Salmonson Shechan W. Spear Center Murphy F. Carlson Right Guard Kildufr Ahlberg { Left Guard Kaceys 39, Middletown 30; Restelli 4, Reynolds 2, | Sheehan 5, Kilduff 2, Salmonson ¢, J. Carlson 3, Spear 1, F. Carlson I, | Atwell 2; foul goals, Sheehan 13, J. | Carlson 7, Salmonson ; referee, Dil- lon; timer, Sauter. Preliminary Game. The Department 41 quintet, coached by John Grobstein defeated the De- | partment 11 team of the same con- [cern in the preliminary game last [ night, 16 to 6. 'The contest produced | considerable mirth for the spectators, | particularly in the second half. The score: Dept. 41. Dept. 11. Olin Sheehan Score, | field goals, Right Forward Anderson Left Forward A. Anderson Center o Truslow Larson, H. Anderson Right Guard | A. Anderson Larson { Scalise Diemond Sullivan Left Guard Score, Dept. 41, 16, Dept. 11, §; fleld goals, Sheehan 1, T. Anderson 4, | Larson 1, Diemond 2, Olin 1, Truslow /1, H. Anderson 1; referee, Avery; !ilmer. Sauter. 1 | EVANS WILD PLAY Chic to go to England With American Golfers this Summer Chicag, March 29.—Chic Evans to- | day confirmed an announcement that | he would be one of the American golfers who will in summer in quest ol | teur championship. Mr. Evans said that business con- | siderations which at first led »m to announce that he would not the trip had been arranged thrugh the efforts of Chicago friends, that it was too early to discuss plan He was not sure that his illness last fall had left no imprint on his game, but indicated that he was not ready to discuss that phase. e British ama. Oui- could the —Francis that he clear to join March said way Boston, met today not see his team of 1 England that controlled he said It was highly improb- business consideration his decision wo ole which change, VETERANS ON BROWN NI Providence Collegians Ronndln‘ for Opening Game. ence, R, 1., March 29, univergity baseball te rapidly rounding into shape first game with Connecticu April 9. The squad is mad vetcrans and is wi t fundamentals of the Capt. Knight again Brown's be pitching Brady are good, of last year’ ng new m High right ho wo Tendil Shape Brown ly of Newton ond and Murphy looked after the | England this | \ake | ! Start Inter-City Series Right The New Britain three-men teams fared well last night in the opening games against the rivals from Hart- ford. At Rogers alleys, Freeman, Jurgen and Ryvan won three out of five games from Ladish, Burnham and Gaines. At Hartford, Frisk, Lar- son and Frederickson defeated Harris Bibeault and Bartholomew, four out of five games At Rogers' alleys last night the Stanley Works league rolled, while at the Casino alleys, the Russwin league i held forth. Fido O’'Brien and Conran of South Manchester, will roil at the Casino alleys in the Connecticut One-Man tourney, on Thursday 'night. The games will start at 8 o'clock. Last night's scores: Freemans' New Britains. .90 101 93 99 ..107 93 103 a7 103 139 Jurgen 83— 472 Ryan Freeman 341 Gaines, Hartford. . .101 117 108 105 % 59 120 23 5 94 26 109 103— 534 95— 493 I 290—1513 Ladish Burnham . Gaines 324 AT HARTFORD. New Britain, 100 120 109 102— 516 94— 506 110— 496 n 111 319 306—1518 105— 492 101— 483 . 9 « N Harris Bibault Barthohon 97— 520 Sheridan Waleott .. Carswell . Lund ... Elliott ' 5 358—1035 257 280 T4— 0— 73— 218 85— 275 Spino . | Deming | Faulkner | Bailey .... ! . C. A—NEW BRITAIN BOWLERS TRIUMPH IN OPENING GAMES OF DR. SHARPE TO 0 lT POSITION AT YALE IS REPORT—DUDACK MAKES GREAT PLAY IN GEORGETOWN-PENN. GAME—FRANKIE RPE T0 RESIGN MIDDLETOWN Y. M. INEW BRITAIN TEANS IS YALE POSITION, BEATEN BY I(AEEYS WIN FROM HARTFORD | WIELL HEAE | AM THRma YeaRs oud =y \ S'Pose \ ouGaHT T BE MORE DIGNIFIED~ WAEN LOONKING AT YSELF 1M Tae o6 OOKING GLASS =~ { FANCY 1t LoOK OLDER -+ § Am SURE THAT I'M JUST AS SEMSIBLE AS GROWN Loow My DADDY ISN'Y One BT DIGNIFIED ~e. MORE LIKE MY MoTHeR BURNS RETIRES Jersey City Bantam Quits Bozxing Game—Was Among the Best, But Never a Champion. New York, March 29.—The retire- | ment of Frankie Burns of Jersey City, which was announced yesterday, will be productive of most sincere re- gret on the part of boxing patrons. —1030 | Not only is Burns deservedly the most 265 | Popular boxer in the State of New 224 251 254 3341005 I Jersey but the qualities that have en- deared him to the residents of his own state have made him a favorite all over America. It is not on record that Frankie' 239 1 Burns ever entered the ring without > Kufls 353 368 Corner Irons. 304 244 237 | Johnny Coulon, 105— 281 362—1066 CASINO ALLEYS, RUSSWIN LEAGUE. Die Dept. 96— no 89— 8 T— fll 89— l" u1._. RBeheidier .. Glller Roman .. | Robertson . — — | tully. "5—10'5] tured the title of the bantamweight ' ! doing his best to win, and when he has lost he has taken defeat man- Although Burns never c¢ap- class, he was the foremost rival of three men who held the title— Kid Willlams and Pete Herman. He fought them all, and while the contests were closs the best he could get from the referees were draw or adverse decisions. Burns knocked out Pete Herman in twelve rounds before the New Orleans bantam gained the tif itle, When Digger Stanley, British bBan- tam champion, came here looking for a title matoh with Coulon, and the Chicagoan was too busy to mest the ”,__u"\ Briton, Burns took on Stanley and A. Eliason |Gas ..... | Sherman n , Adam Park Begor Traey American golfers in the trip ; outpointed him in & ten round de- | cisionless match. The climax of Burns' was reached at the Jersey City bell grounds when he met Johnay Kil. the show Dave Driscoll staged of the now Governor BEd- ) ds. Entering the ring ring career ' lshm-e-l’nldnnon to B-ttle 15 l Rounds to a Decision in Quinnlphc l A. 0. Exhibition—Three Other Mi; ‘When Charlie Pilkington and Johnny Shugrue climb into the ring at the Arena at New Haven | this evening for the 15 round star bout ' before the Quinnipiac A. C., there will be found a goodly number of New Britain boxing fans ..seated around the ring. The sentiment is about equally divided among the lo- cal fans interested in the bout as to the probable outcome. - Both - boys have a following in this city. Shugrue has appeared in a local ring on two occasions. The other bouts will be between Mickey Dance of Waterbury and Dave Medar of New Yark; Billy Prince of Bridgeport and Joe Proto of New Haven, and Willle Shugrue, brother of Joe and Jolinny, and Spike Mario of New Haven. WILL FURNISH BAIL. Wonder What a Three Year Old Girl Thinks About HowESTLY = | 'CAN'T Heep AwWAY FROM Tues GL-ss- ors B | HAUE Te Jume uP 4 AND DopwnN JusT To - WORK OFF The SURPL BNERGY - DAD SAVS fuLL oF PeP- Mo X SAYS rm JUusT AWSUL - BOUTS AT NEW HAVEN DUDAGK’S GREAT PLAY... } Local Boy Throws Out Phyer at_ First Basc on a Hit to Right Field. - Washington, March 29.—Pennsyl-, vania opened its baseball season y &« 4 terday by losing to Georgetown, & o) 1. Sam Hyman, the veteran southd paw of Georgetown, who halls fro Harttord, Conn., hits, Harvey and Maher each getting’ a pair of safeties. Sheffey was al- most as good, allowing but five hits fn seven innings, but Shuster, Who succeeded him, was wild. Hyman'’s triple and singles by C. Kenyon and Murman scored two rig for Georgetown in. the - second _ahd held Penn to four . Penn came back with one in the sev- |, enth on doubles by Harvey Maher. In the eight two walks and Sheedy’s double gave the Hilltoppets their last paid of counters. Dudack and |- | made a remarkable play in the sixth ' ! when he threw Shriver qut at first & base on a clean single to right field. Zork and Franklin Preparing to Fight The score: St. Louis, Marsh 29.—Carl zork and Ben Fraaklin of St. Louts, indict- ed in Chicago Saturday in connection with the baseball scindal and ¢harged with being organizers of an alleged plot to throw the 1919 series, an- nounced yesterday they would go to Chicago this week and furnish $48,- 000 bond for their appearance for trimsl. In a joint statement yesterday they made a genmeral denial of the charge. The statement declared Zork 3 lost from $500 to $1,600 on the series, ' but that Frankiin won $5,000. The two men originally had wagered to- gether about 39,000 against $13,000 Cincinnati, would win the series, plified, but Zork be- t_placing dets on '..,! ffey, p He' has wordered 3 all track Reynolds was one of the bast high jumpers in collegiate ranks. Last year he won the event in the Penn relay meet, defeating such stars as | landon and Murphy. Hiss loss will be seversly felt by Penn. 2 Hurphy Sheridan, Myers. | .error—Georgetown [ o Kenyon, ¢ .... J. Sullivan, It . Dudack, rf .. Murman, 2b Mavin, ss . oReynolds DI CODOAHMO T mI comoaHMBOOT -] L R N O N YTy 2] ea-.c-uoaé._o'g Pennsyh‘lnln ad Maradin, If Shriver, ss Whitehill, Myers, rf ... MeNichol, 20 . Harvey, cf . Hinkle, 3b Maher, ¢ .. 1ib 2oco0cd v ®ocarocacoon Cl‘- b O 10 e A0S lh I eJooaO for Shmcy in eighth. tted for Maradin in eighth. d for J. Sullivan in eighth. ~leoce .loeooueu to - thnofl l mliogoacsw Shuster, Hyman (2), Kens} .0200000 2 vania ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 e hits—Sheedy, Harvey, Three-base . Hits—Oft Sheftey ¢ in 7 B, Shuster 1 in 1. Sacrificeshits dan, Sheffey. Stolen bases— Left on bases—Pennsyvlvania 4, Georgetown 5. First base on balls—Off Hyman 3, Sheffey 1, Shuster 2. First base o 1. Struck ofit—3 By Hyman 4, Sheffey 3. Woodward. Time of game—1 hdur and 35 minutes. TREMAINE WINS BOUT. Outpoints White in Ten-Round Ban- x—d ] hits—Hyman, {3 3 Bw Umpire—— !