New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 9

ATHLETIC EVENTS STARTATY. M. C. A First Series of Group Games \ Under Way The firsy series of the group game contest at the Y. M. C. A. wtre played Friday afternoon in the High school class. Parker's team was defeated by LaHar's team in basket ball by a 24- 5 score. A second game of basketball resultel in a victory by Gorman's ‘eam over Beloin's team, 7-5. The sccnd series of games will be played Monday afternoon, with LaHar's team against’ Gorman’s team and Parker's taam agamst Beloin’s team. Points scored in these games are: Parker’s team 11 LaHar's team .. 38 Baloin's team ... .10 Gorman's team ... 15 Two games of ‘basketball were also played in the Employed “A” class on Friday night. Sheehan's team de- feated Walter's team, 14 to 4, while in tke second game Morrelle’s team deteatad Paris’s team in a close game, 12-10. Sheehan’s team .... ‘Walther's team .... - Paris’'s team . ceed 13 Morrelle’s team . ceesees 15 F. Bacon's team defeated Middles ton’s team, 5-4, in a well played and kard ilought game, and W. Bacon's tram won over Erickson’s team by a 9.3 score, in the first games played in the Junior Class on Saturday morn- ng. Poiats scored in these games are: . Bacon's team .. - TF. Bacon's team ....... Erickson team .... 11 ~ "Middleton’s team ..o 13 The Employed B Class did not enter any games Saturday, but will com- mence its serits tomorrow night. Boys’ physical director Charles Vibberts will act ag referee as he did in the other games. . The Junior Leader's Corps, which has been formed for the purpose of promoting physical education among the younger members of the institu- tion, will meet tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. The corps are composed of the following men: Tancred, Wal- taers, Hill, Harper, Neipp, Gorman, ‘Wessels and Parker. Several others ar to be admitted later on. Hygiéne, first aid, calisthenics, marching, pyr- amid work and physical education are the main, factors of the work of the Teader’s. Corps. _PRINCETON WORKS HARD" Orange and Black Warriors Look For Tight Game With Annapolis Middics e “‘"’lfl?fi’,’. ct. 1 -Princeton is expecting trouble 'Saturday, when the Tiger eleven will travel to Anna- polis for what promises to be one of the hardest fought early season games of the year. Last year Princeton tovk the future admirals into camp by a 14 to 0 score, but the men are not an- ticipating a tea party this fall. The defense still seems to be the strong point, for even with several second-string men in the Princeton lineup, Colgate managed to secure only two first downs, both registered in the final period. The Tiger line showed an uncanny ability to diognose plays and uncanny after time the Marcon backs were downed in their tracks. The wide passing gaome of the New Yorkers dvailed them but little, either, for bath the backs and linesmen soon had it all figured out. Tyson and Grey, the wingmen who had been sent in instead of Stinson and Spively, both played a remarkable game. Al Wittmer, former halfback, played his first game at center again show- ing wonderful defensive ability. Some of his passes were poor, but on ac- count of the slippery ball the specta- tors could get little information about his kicking ability. In the backfield Don Lourie again dominated with several good runs to his credit until he was removed in the second period ‘with a slight injury. Jack Cleaves and Ralph Gilroy were also good at times. Dick Newby did not get a chance to show his mettle. Points scored in these games are: [\ 15 111 17 15 PRESS BOYS BUSY Coe Fans at Ball Game Always Stop to ‘Watch Reporters at Work New York, Oct. 11.—Busy news- papermen in the Polo Grounds press Box are one of the side shows that attract crowds after the main show is over. When the game ends, thousands rush up on the fleld. Before heading homewards hundreds always pause in front of the press box to watch the reporters, some of them pawing at typrewriters, others dictating to telo- graph operators or hurriedly compiling various statistics for fans all over the country. A wire stretched game between the press box dnd the fleld gives a men- agerie appearance to the scene, Half a dozen policemen are required to keep the crowd moving. SEE GAME THROUGH KNOTHOLE IN WALL OPF GIANTS®’ CLUBHOUSE New York, Oct, 11,—The oldest member on the Yanks’ payroll watch- ed each game from a knothole in tha clubhouse beneath the centerfleld bleacher, He is P, J, ichenk who since 1903 has bengustodian of the dressing rooms, They require such careful guarding that he is unable to leave during the games, E— Danceland -:- Danceland TO-NITE Featuring the Blaze Dance Something New HOLMES & HOFFMANN'’S ) — HALL — STANDING. Won. Lost P.C Yankees ...... 3 2 .600 Giants . Sels 8 400 Firsy Game—TYankees 3, Giants Second Game—Yankees 3, Giants 0. Third Game—Giants' 13, Yan- kees 5. Fourth Game—Giants 4, Yany kees 2. Fifth Game—Yankees 3, Giants 2. FIFTH GAME. Attendance (paid). Receipts Advisory share Club owner's share Players’ share ....’ Yankees’' and Giants’ share (75 uer cent) share (75 p. c.).. Indians’ and Pirates’ share (15 p. c.).. Browns’ and Cardi- nals’ share (10 per cent) ....... 5954.45 TOTAL FOR FIVE GAMES, Attendance . 173,780 Receipts $578,573.00 Advisory share ... Club owners’ layers’ share Yankees' and Giants’ share .... ‘World’s segies win- 35,758 .$116,754.00 17,513.10 39,696.36 59,544.54 44,658 44,658.41 8,931.68 * Council's share 195,014.87 292,522.23 219,391.67 131,635.00 ... 87,766.67 Indians’ and Pirates’ hare ceen Browns' and Cardi- nals’ share The Yankees and Giants will divide their share of the play- ers’ money 60 per cent to the winner of the series and 40 per cent to the loser. The other clubs sharing the .money will divide on a fifty-fifty basis. 43,878.34 EIGHTH ROUND OF CHESS FINDS E. LASKER IN LEAD Cleveland, Oct. 11.—After eight rounds of the annual championship tournament of the Western Chess association at the City cluby, of Cleveland, Edward Lasker of Chi- cago, with a score of 6%-% and two adjourned, continues to ' hold the lead, followed by H. Hahlbohm, Chi- cago, 5-1, and Samuel Factor, Chi- cago, and N. T. Whitaker, Washing- ton, each 5-2, who are tied for third place. Close behind the leaders comes Leon Stolzenberg of Detroit with totals of 4%-%. J. T. Beckner of Kentucky is sixth with 41%-314. WESLEYAN DRILLS Middletown, Ocf. 11.—Coach Martin put the Wesleyan team through hard practice yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Boston University game Saturday. The varsity was given the ball most of the time and was told to score. Forward pases and trick plays were used to good effect, Abbott, Adams, Parsons and Capt. Butler be- ng--the principal ground gainers. FORDHAM STAR OUT New York, Oct. 11.—An injury will keep Sylvester Fitzpatrick, champion of the Fordham fdotball team out of the game for the rest of the season it was learnd today. Fitzpatrick suf- fered a broken bone in Rkis right wrist in the game . Saturday with Catholic university. BAR MAYFLOWER FROM RACES Gloucester, Mass.,, Oct. 11.—Th; American - International Fisherman’'s Race committee today put the final ban dn participation of the Boston schooner Mayflower in the meeting of fishing vessels off this port Wednesday to select a defender for thé cup won last year by Esperanto. Five schooners are ngw ready for the race. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921. CITY ITEMS Oct. 14th, Ruffo concert. tickets on isale, C. L. Pierce.—advt. Mrs. Annie Lynch of Lawlor street is in New York for a month. Girl's Dresses at Besse-Leland's.— advt. Members of Indianola Council, No. 19, D. of P. will hold a harvest sup- per this evening at 7 o’clock. At the regular meeting at 8 o'clock degree work will be conferred on a class of candidates. Sawed wood, $12 per cord. The Shurberg Coal Co., 55 Franklin St. —advt. Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, director of the city mission, will present her annnal report at the quarterly meet- ing of the executive committee to be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. The regular meeting of Valiant Re- view will be held Wednesday evening in O. U. A. M. hall. Deputy Superin- tendent Commander Mrs. Margaret Littleton will be present. BRITAIN GLAD TO GREET PERSHIN Tclegraph to Paris, Advising Him of Their Delight at His Pro- posed Visit London, ©ct. 11.—(By - Associated Press.)—The British government last night telegraphed to Paris, expressing ils pleasure at the proposed visit of Gen. Pershing to lay the congressional medal of honor on the tomb of the British unknown soldier in Westmin- ster Abbey, and Gen. Pershing is as- cured the warmest welcome. The cabinet ministers were absent from London over the week-end, but on returning to London dealt promptly with the question, and it is affirmed the governmeng views the visit with the greatest satisfaction. (A Paris dispatch of Sunday night, quoting what was said to be a most authoritative souce, rtated that Gen. Pershing intended o sail for home on Gceober 20 and would not 8o to Lon- Gon for the ceremony at the unknown soldier’'s tomb because of the lack of available time and his sailing date. If the ceremony was held,the dispatch added, another American officer would be designated to represent the United States)) Sullivan te Try Once More im Channel Swim Lowell, Mass., Oct. 11. — Several times unsuccessful in attempts {o swim the English chanrel, Henry F. Sulli- van will try again. On his return fo his home here today, after three fail- ures during the past summer, Sullivan said he was confident that he could accomplish the swim under favorable conditions. ‘“Extreme cold water and rough seas handicapped my attempts this year’’ he said. BOSTON COLLEGE Boston, Oct. 11.—Boston college football team had a stiff scrimmage yesterday as its last workout before leaving for Dallas, Texas, for a game with Baylor University next Saturday. Boston will present virtually it full strength against the Texans, although Doyle and Phillips, early season casualties, are out of play. The team starts south tomorrow afternoon. OUTPOINTS FRIEDMAN Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 11.—Danny Kramer of Philadelphia punched his way to a popular verdict over Abe Friedman of Boston, New England bantamweight champion, before 4,000 persons at the Olympia A. A. last night Five of the eight rounds went to the local southpaw, two fo Friedman and one was even. Utk Cer Three-Buckle $8 and $9.50 Low Heel Sport Straps The smartest new interpretation of the exclusive Walk-Over French=English square toes. . Leather. David Manning's Uitk-Over SHOE STORE 211 Main Street Patent TAX' REVISION 1S ofILLUNDECIDED Smoot Manufacturers’ Sale Plan Center of Sharp Fight Washington, Oct. was back today on the senate cal- endar with its sponsors ready to propose elimination of some and radical revision of others of its fea- tures which have been the objectives of bitter opposition from both sides of the chamber. Republican leaders were hopeful tnat the compromise program voted out by majority members of the finance commitfee would command sufficient support to enable the sen- ate to pass the measure late next week. Ddtermined fighte were promised however, over a number of sections. Chief points now ‘in controversy so far as the republicans are con- cerned are included in the comprom- ise plan. They are the increased in- come surtax and state tax rates, re- tention of the corporation capital tax and restriction of the $2,000 exemption to corporations to those having incomes of $25000 or less. This program, agreed upon by lead- ers in conferences with republican senators in the agricultural ‘“bloc** is opposed by a group of nearly a dozen prominent senators from east- ern states. The Smoot manufacturers sale tax plan also promises to be the center of a sharp fight, but proponents of the committee bill declare that the tide of support for it has reached the flood and begun to ebb, on the other hand supporters of the pro- posal calm that after it has been explained by Senator Smoot it will gain ground. Including those adopted by majority memhers of the committee there are nearly 150 amendments to the pending hill printed and ready to be offered. Some of these probably will not go in but others are in prospect. The senators from the eastern states are under- stood to plan, to offer substitutes on surtax, estate tax and other com- mittee proposals which they oppose and to demand a record vote in each case. 11.—The tax bill the finance CANAL TOLLS REPEAL Borah Bill Exempts American Coast- wise Vessels From Levy—Held Up in House Now. ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—The Borah bill for granting exemption of tolls to American coastwise vessels using the Fanama canal was passed by the sen- ale late yesterday, 47 to 37, and now goes to the house where it is expected to meet indefinite delqy. No action will re taken on it there at least unil after the conference on limitation of armaments in the opinion’ of leaders. In the vote, 12 democrats voted for ht bill and 17 republicans were r corded in opposition and in the de- bale which preceded final action party lires were severely broken. 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