New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER |18, 1921. _— INTERESTING GAMES SCHEDULED TONIHGT Rivals in Gommercial League to Clash at Rogers’ Alleys The Commercial league bowlers are ascheduled to furnish the thrills tonight at Rogers Recreation alleys. The con- test which promises to produce plenty of excitement is the Besse-Leland-Mc- Millan clash. There is a keen rivalry between these quintets, and it is re- ported that a side bet of a supper has been wagered on tonight's outcome. Another interesting clash is the en- counter between the Armour five, league leaders and ¢we National Bis- cuit company team, the runneryp. Last night’s game at the alleys were between teams in the Stanley Works leagues Several selected teams com- posed of members of the Kenilworth club, bowled on the ladies’ alleys. At the Casino alleys, the Russell and Erwin company league occupied the strips. 5 The results follow: BTANLEY WORKS,GENTS' LEAGUE Office. H. Bertini ...... 83 83 106— ‘W. Schroedel 102 8 82— W. Johnson .... 93 86 90— 269 H. Coridan 97 106 86— 289 J. Keogh .. . 87 85 75— 247 462 445 438—1345 271 289 281 284 249 282 97— 305 103— 91— 469—1401 Campbell . Rockwell . Odman Myers . McBriarty 103— 85— 107— 287 110— 299 112 100 102— 314 461 467 507—1435 Non-Prod. Politis . 88 95 |~ Smith . 86 88 Hart 90 87 271 264 92— 91— 69— ! Misa Kallgren . Westman Loomia Klein Hart Misa Misa Misa Miss Miss Misa Miss J. Stanquist . Baker ... Miss Ahlstrom Miss, Nelson Dummy .. Dummy ... 504 KENILWORTH LEAGUL. 1. ‘Stack Hogan J. Jackson Weigand R. Bertind Hellberg Schaile Winger Parker Bergendell N. Bertini Smedley Stingle ‘Shepard . Hanson ... Modeen Dolan .. Jackson Timbell . ‘Wm. Jackson Brown . Hatsing . D. Bergman .... Erickson . Carrion .. 306 71 67— 67 70— 84 84— 84 68— 97 76— 216 199 265 248 261 365—1189 99— 79— 82— 63— 67— 249 245 238 259 198 390—1189 T4— 89— 73— 85— 266 240 249 261 321—1016 91— 256 - 153 88— 218 1056— 287 90— 90 374—1004 94— 100— 86— 235 97— 251 .= 103 377—1105 273 243 56— 89— 80— 231 80— 242 .o— 88 195 270 305—1126 COACHES UNDECIDED ABOUT YALE LINEUP Only Men Physically Fit Will Face Army Eleven New Haven, Oct. 17.—Yale's line- up-in the West Point game will re- main undecided till later in the weel according to a statement given out by the football association last night. This statement calls attention'to the numerous minor injuries and illnesses which have taken leading candidates from the field and which have led to the decision not to start any player who has not fully recovered. The statement follows: “Whether O’'Hearn will start the game against the Army is a question. It is known that Head Coach Jones and Trainer John Mack will start no men against the Army who are not in excellent physical condition. This applies to O'Hearn, who has been com- ing on well, but Who has not completa- ly recovered from the attack of hay fever which kept him away from the fleld the first weeks of practice. It also applies to Harry Cross, the big 215- pound guard and to Al Norris, a promising candidate for center, who played on the Freshman team last vear, While these men on paper might be first string men, it is nevertheless necessary, _in' the opinion of the coaches, for them to be in first-class shape, and to demonstrate their su- periorty ‘over, for instance, Becket at quarter, Landis at center and either Cruikskank or Gurnsey at guard. Yale has not aimed at the army game but at Princeton and Harvard, and the Army, while important from a specta- cular standpoint, is looked upon as any other early season game. “So the week of preparation for the Army game starts out with the lineup of the Yale team in no way settled largely because of minor injuries and illnesses which have kept some of the men from developing along with the progress of the season.” Lourie nnd; Garrity Back Princeton, N. J., Oct. 18.—Prince- ton’s football team, augmented by the return of Lourie, Garrity and Snively ( LOCAL H. S. HAS ENVIABLE RECORD Is Perhaps Only High School Team in League That Has Not Been ‘Scored Upon This Season. The local High school team, having shattered the record of the Holyoke High Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's grcunds, is now, as far as can be agcertained, the only High school team playing in the Connecticut cir- cuit whose goal line has not been ciossed this season. The flolyoke out- it hdd, up to Saturday, held every opposing club away from its goal lin», and this fact, together with the knowledge that the locals were a iighter team and playing with. three rgulars out of the line-up, made the defeat the more humiliating. On Saturday afternoon the team of the Bristol High school will play at SL. Mary's fleld. Followers of Bris- tol High school athletics pronounce the present squad the best in the his- tory of the school. The Bell City team scored a touchdown in its game with Meriden this season, whereas the lo- cals’ victory was the regult of ‘a field goal, booted by Mahoney. That the Meriden team also scored touchdowns is taken to indicate that the Bristol defense is not as strong as that of the N. B. H. 8. Coach George C. Cassidy had his charges: in the gymnasium last night for ‘“'skull practice”.s The mentor has the boys drilled in, some real snappy formations, several of which are be- 1ng saved for the bigger games of tha scason. The squad will be given stiff workouts today, tomorrow and Thurs- day, and a light practice Friday preparation for Saturday's contest. ROY GRATTAN WINS, Increases His Earn- ings by Capturing 2:05 Pace. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—The Grand Circuit season o! 1921 here was open- ed yesterday with, three events for Grand Circuit horsea and ono restrict- ed to Southern horses. Tommy Mur- phy increased his earnings when ha piloted Roy Grattan to victory in ‘ha 2:05 pace, winning all three heats, tha best time being 2:08. Tho purse was Tommy Murph RUTH IECIDES T0 PLAY INTIL NOY. | Judge Landig Is Studying Case— ¢ laws | Be Eniorced Elmira, N. ¥, Oct. 18.—Babe Ruth, batting star of the New York Ameri- can League biseball team, together with outfieldef Bob Meusel and Pitch- er Bill Piercy played with a picked team against e local club yesterday afternoon, helvisitors winning 6 to 0, before a croyd of 1,500 fans. In in- terviews granfed to local sport writers Ruth repeated his defiance of Com- missioner Landis’s ruling that the “barnstorming” expedition was con- trary to fhercontract of the players “We are going to play exhibition baseball unti Nov. 1,” said Ruth, “and Judge Landis is not going to stop us. I am not in any fight to see who is the greatest man in baseball. Meusel, Piercy and I think we arc doing some- thing in the interest of baseball. I dp not see why we are singled out when other big players who as members of semond and third place clubs in the world's séries money are permitted to play post-season games. I am out to earn an honést dollar and at the same time give baseball fans an opportunity to see he big players in action.” During the game Ruth.and Meusel knocked two home runs each. Sitting on the bench between innings, Ruth declared he desired no controversy with Commissioner Landis; that his contract with the Yankees had expired that he did not propose to talk of a new contract until some_ time in the winter, and that he and ' his team- mates were merely using their talents to increase their incomes. Ruth and his team left early last evening for Jamestown, N. Y., to play another exhibition tod HOREMANS PLAYS FINELY Belgian Billiardist Makes Run of 384 in Match With Yamada—Leads Jap 800 to 54. KID KAPLAN TO BOX ENGLISH CHAMPION Meriden Boy Tackles Freddie Jacks in 12-Round Go Next Satur- day Night. “Kid” Kaplan, the sterling little Meriden featherweight, will be seen in action again next Saturday night, when he tackles Freddie Jacks, the British titleholder, in the star bout before the Silver City A. C. at the Auditorfum, Meriden. The bout is scheduled over the 12-round route. Kaplan’s stock has taken a big boost in this city of late, his recent win over Billy De Foe of St. Paul, placing him in the front ranks of the feather- weights. Judging from his recent per- formances, Kaplan will soon be in line for a crack at thg best of them. Jacks has been in this country for several months, during which time he has faced some of America’s best. On last Saturday night in a Brook- lyn ring, Jacks held the tough Bobby Michaels to a draw. He has also held De Foe to a draw on two occa- sions, and is credited with decisions over Al. Shubert and Lieutenant Earl Baird. = Jacks has the distinction of staying 12 rounds with Champion Johnny Kilbane. The Meriden club mangement i{s completing an attractive card for the coming exhibition. MISS LEITCH LEADS Brilish Golf Star Has a Two Stroke Margin in Belleclaire Medal Rounad, ‘With an 81. Bayside, L. 1., Oct. 18.—After hav- ing been rebuffed in the two previoua tournaments in which sha has played since her arrival from England, Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian women’s champion, got away to a fiying start in the invita. tion women's tournament of the Belle- claire Golf and Country club yester- day by winning the medal 1n the quali- fying round. When the eighty-five players had completed what was, to some of them at least, a rather ar- duous day, the slashing English girl’'s star was in the ascendency and sho waa leading the field by tha com- CARPENTIER NOT T0 QUIT FIGHTING Rickard Gets Word From French- man Regarding Gibbons Bout New York, Oct. 18.—Written noti- fication. that Georges Carpentier, world’s light-heavyweight champion, would come here to defend his title against Tom Gibbons in a bout under the auspices of Tex Rickard at Madi- son Square Garden next February, was received yesterday by Rickard. The information came in a letter' from Francois Descamps, manager of Car- pentier, and was in confirmation of a cablegram from Descamps which Rickard received more than a month ago. In his communication Manager Desgamps said Carpentier would ar- rive here either late in December or early in January and would be pre- pared to defend his title in the Gar- den in February. According to latest advices - from abroad Carpentier has not yet com- pletely abandonéd hope of some time wearing the world’s heavyweight ‘title. In fact, Carpentier is not even con- vinced that Champion Jack Demp- sey is his master, déspite the terrific lacing the champion gave the French- man in their memorable battle on Boyle's Thirty Acres last July. Carpentier right now is directing his attention to a battle against George Cook, an Australian heavyweight, who has attracted attention in England through knockout victories over Jack Curphey and Frank Goddard. This contest is billed for London on Dec. 2. Immediately following this bout Carpentier plans to sail for this coun- try and defend his light-heavyweight title in the Garden. Upon his per- formance in these contests will de- pend his future career in the ring. If he is successful against Gibbons the French boxer will inaugurate an- other campaign for a return battle against Champion Dempsey and will seek to have the contest promoted iff London. O'Brien . 87 90 * Berry . 438 440 410—1288 Steel. - 96 87 rey 84 85 L $2,500. Peter Kennedy, ISSUE GOLF CHALLENGE fortable margin of five strokes. With two evenly-balanced rounds of 40 and 41, the English girl had negotiated the course with an 81, only eight above the figurea called for by par. settled down to a hard week's work yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Chicago contest. Following a long talk, in which Bill Roper pointed out ‘he mistakes made in Saturday’s gamc row the varsity will line ug against th: usual kicking and pascing drill. No driven by Walter Cox, won the 2 pace for a purse oi $1,000 by taking the last two heata after being second in one .and Kilo, driven by Pittman, took the 2:09 trot for $1,000 by winning the first and New York, Oct. 18.—Edouard Hore- mans, the Belgian billiardist, who holds the European balk line cham- pionship’ title, gave one of his great- est exhibitions of skill yesterday af- ternoon in the first block of hin three- R. & E. GIRLS. Russells. Mahoney .. . 81 Hausorth ..85 Kallerman . . 50 Barrows . Four Castlemans of Louisville Country Club, Want to Play Any Quartet of Brothers in the World. 56— 63— 48— 104 59— 138 137 S 138 86— 280 256 . 87 93 Maddock 83 97 Molyneau ... 98 117 83— 263 — 180 96— 83— 445—137 78— 91— 104— il 448 479 ——— Ve Wright .. . 87 87 Kolody ... 86 87 Olson ... 99 82 | Kilduft . ... 93 118 89— 300 ~ Supernant 88 101 96— 285 453 475 458—1386 - Shipping. Luna .. . 82 110 Merwin 116 87 Lueback .. 95 87 Elliott ..., . 89 101 . Wilcox . 82 252 264 285 82— 79— 105— 93— 107— 274 282 287 484 467 Foremen. . . 104 106 84 920 .. 768 85 88— 91 109 86— 286 93 99 114— 306 448 489 454—1391 466—1417 T4— 92— 284 266 249 STANLEY LADIES. 1 Trytawins. Miss E. Westman . 85 Miss Mallory ..... T4 Miss Was ...,. 73 Miss Marsin ... 67 " Miss Kallberg . 58 Miss Kasjaskas 70 75— 145 Miss Twiss .. 63 52— 115 490 495— 9385 $ Icepicks. Miss Fitzgeralds Miss Borg ...... . Miss A. Stanquist .. T4— 83— 76— 149 65— 132 70— 128 159 157 71— 18— 67— 80— 140 139 136 152 147 . » 150 ' Miss Clarkson .. 126 538 502—1040 Knock "Ems, Miss B. Landgren ... 76 Miss Kilbourne . 69 Miss Thay-r 17— 60— 69— 79— 82— 72— 62— 153 129 129 164 140 140 115 v 469 501— 970 [iss Bell Miss Zimmerman iss Price Miss McFarland ' Miss Murnane Dummy ..... 70— 72— 65— 64— 62— 131 12— 142 60— 113 159 138 118 148 489 465— 954 STANLEY LADIES’ LEAGUE. Resoluter. Scheyd . 28 92 Gilbert ....... 68 62 Eilog . .-.-... 47T . 64 McDonald .. 69 58 ~ Mis1 Mil. Carlson. 74 Misa M. Carlson . 73 Misa Holcomb . 67 2 491 Misa Misa - Mis1 Misq M ¥ 76 < Gtannatta .. 67 ‘Miss Brown 8 { Miss Torell .. 78 Miss Riley . 80 Miss Nohles .. 67 ' Miss Egan ... €5 Nelson . Sullivan Gabany . Linn .. 305 52— 119 278— 626 65— 92— 138 161 87 125 134 340— 645 CASINO ALLEYS. RUSSELL & ERWIN. Tomlin \enda Parker . Clynes Munson ., A. Eliason Zinn . Roman Bowers . Reberison . Rowe Steve .. Vineent Johnson Webster 79 71 7 T4 79 103 87 91 417 87 79 62 ‘16 76 75 419 371 Bear Cats., Ciecgan ... McNamara . Szymanowski . Morrellli .. Connpelly . Taylor ...... Scott C. L. Smith Hell Becker .. Viddleton Donlon . Zaegler . Teo .. Jones Suaess . Hcheidler . Schidel Gus ... Hyland Gleason ‘Wright . Cenner .. 880 Knock 'Em Down. McNamara ... 84 80 80 71 67 87 82 89 67 92 413 82 83 1 86 o A [ .95 84 70 66 401 406 22 79 92 88 86 85 87 76 74 .100 402 Black Jacks. Anderson ..... 84 85 88 88 95 pan scrimage was attempted today, tomor- row the varsity will Ine up against the serub in a scrummage. in which the 'atter outfit will use Chicago’s plays. Although Lourie appeared on the field yesterday in uniform he did not take part in the signal drill. but mere- Iy hopped around trying to work his leg into condition. Whether he, will play on Saturday against Chicago js problematical. “Hank” Garrity, who is expected to zet in the fray on Saturday, took his turn in the varsity backfleld in yester- day’s signal work. However, instead o* lining up in his usual position h caled he signals which was rathe: usual but may not be significant. The rest of the backfield places were filled by Ken Smith, Dick Newby and Ralph Gilroy. Saturday’s game with the Maroon will draw next to the largest crowd of the season to Palmer Memoria' Stadium. Gov. Edwards of New Jersev and Senator William B. McKinley of Illinois have already acepted. invita- tions to see the intersectual contest. Gov. Small of Illinois and Senator Medill McCormick have also been in- vited by the Princeton Alumni of Chi- cago. William Edges and ' Frederick Frelinghuysen, Senators from New Jersey, are also expected to attend. Army Eleven in Shape West Point, N. Y., Oct. 18.—The army eleven came out of the Wabash game in good shape physically. The Cadet’s supporters were satisfied with the team's showing against the West- erners, who were powerful defensively but whose attack was slow and lacked versatility. The work of Garbisch, Mullan, Greéne and Breiester, on the Army line was especially pleasing. Yale is Army’s objective now. The Soldiers are going to New Haven with a determined spirit and declare that Old Eli will know it has been in a hard game after next Saturday's battle. Spurred by the Navy's success over Princeton, the Army will leave no stone unturned in its preparations this week for the Yale game. Tight Work For Harvard Cambridge, 'Mass, Oct. 17.—Har- vard's football players had an easy time today on the stadium field. Pos- sibly it thec alm before the storm as, after Saturday’s lack of drive and exhibition - of costly fumbling, the coaches are hardly in a lenient mood and are likely to put the team through some fast paces before they consider it fit to match Hugo Bezdek's Penn Staters this week. Head Coach Fisher, while he de- plored the many errors in the Georgia game, feels that what was to be re- gretted most was the mental attitude of the team early in the game. He be- lieves that the easy touchdown and the fine instances gained by the Crimson's early attack made the men feel that they were going to have ~an easy proposition. Then, when hey found that the Georgians really had a fight- SMOKE J. V. 0. PERFECTO TEN CENTS QUALITY SMOKE SHOP WEST MAIN STREET third heat: and coming in second in the middle heat. Dixie May, piloted by Woods, took first place in two heats of the.South- ern event, which will be finished to- day. ing football team the garrison simply began to play loose football and kept cternally at it. Navy in Good Shape Annapolis, Mr., Oct. 18.—The Naval Academy football squad showed little signs of the hard game against Prince- ton on Saturday when they reported for practice yesterday. Barshet, who was injured by Keck, the Princeton Captain, took a rest for the afternoon but will be ready for work tomorrow. In view of the hard preparation for Princeton practice will be eased up cn- siderably during the weéek and the eam will then be brought along grad- ally for the Penn State game in Phil- idelphia on Nov. 12 . Admiral Wilson, superintendent of the Academy, witnessed the practice this afternoon from the players’ bench and took ocasion to congratulate Bob Folwell, the coach, on the vic- tory of Saturday. Noves and Norris practiced punting this afternoon and may be given a day exhibition against Koji Yamada, Japanese star, at Daly’'s Academy. The Belgin cue wielder defeated his Nipponese rival by a score of 400 to 0, completing his string in two in- nings, for an average of 200 points. Horemans also took the evening block, g Yamada by 400 to 54 in eight innings, for an average of 50 points. At the conclusion of the day’s play the Belgian waa in front by a-score o! 800 to 54. REDLANDS TO PRACTICE. The Redlands football team is re- organizing for the season and candi- dates for the team are asked to at- tend the practice which will be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at St. Mary's field. The neucleus of the team is as follows: McInerney, Mil- ler, Matuli., Nevulis, Leghorn, Hober- man, Gordon, Crane, Sheehan, Mul- downey, Donahue, Murtha, Meehan, Weston, Levine, Scheyd, Butler and Pilarksi. SHIMIDZU SAILS FOR HOME. San Francisco, Oct. 18.—Zenzo Shimidzu of the Japanese Davis cup team sailed for Japan today aboard the Tenyo Maru. His teammate Ichiya Kumagae will remain for a time in chance at this line of work shortly. the United States. GREENLEAF WINS OPENER. Pocket Billiard Champion Beats Ko- vack, 125 to 34, in Title Play. Philadelphia, Oct., 18.—Michael Kovack of Toronto was defeated “in the opening game of tha natienal . fessional pocket billiard tournament at the Continental Hotel last night by Kalph Greenleaf, the champion, §y a score of 125 to 34. Greenleaf won in tae twenty-ninth inning with an unfinished run of 42. Previous to the Anal inning Greenleaf’s high run was 28, which he made in the twelfth in- nirg. Kovack's best run was 12, NICHOLLS WINS E. TITLE. Overcomes Teller’s Lead of Six Strokea —Score is 156. Hamilton, Mass., Oct. 18.—Gil Nic~ holls of Providence, with a card of 156 tor thirty-six holes, won the first championship of the New England professional Golfers' association, play- ed yesterday over the Myopia Hunt club course. Nicholls's score woun' for him a gold medal and a $100 prize. Louis Teller of the Brae Burn club, Newton was second with 157. He led Nicholls by six strokes at the closa of tha morning round. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 18.—The four Castleman brothers of the Louisville Country club have issted a challenge to the world at large for a match to be . played, four on a side, the only stipulation being that their opponents must ‘bear like relationship and that have provided against supdry times, for each.has a son who - totes his father’s bag of clubs when the pater steps out on the links for his Saturday afternoon or his Sunday morning battle with par. All the youngsters are about the same age. LEWIS WINS BOUT. Columbus, O., Oct. 18.—Ed “Strang- ler” Lewis, former heavyweight cham- pion won aver . George Kotsonaros, C.lumbus, in a wrestling match here last pight. Lewis threw Kotsonaros in one hour and 39 minutes, using a headlock. F o> THURSDAY BETTY COMPSON & MIN %N SILLS in “THE END OF THE WORLD" That Guiltiest Feeling HELLO Georce H- You'Re JusT The GUY VM LoorwNG FOR - I'VE A LETTER HERE FRoM 05CAR MEINTYRE You'LL wnaveé To EXCUSE ME& GEORGE ‘M’ THis 1s'so Funny | CAN HARDLY PROCEED- OoDD 18 A GO AHEAD READ T SCREAM- MEINTYRE- OSCAR ODD MFEINTYRE - You Hmow Hina OF COURSE NO v MET HIM NEVER HONESTLY Twis GuUY O©OUGHT To TAKE UP WRITING THINGS FOR A LWVING- - HE S16NnS HIMSELF " BoLINGB ROHE" By Briggs. IF. HE WoUuLD wWRITE FOR THE MAGAZINES JuST AS HE WRITES LETTERS, HED BE FXE TRk HE SAYS = Y wHo DID You i 3? 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