New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921. BOWLING RESULTS AT ROGERS’ ALLEYS—77,000 FOTBALL FANS TO WITNESS YALE-ARMY CONTEST SATURDAY—WORLD’S GREATEST BILLIARDISTS TO COMPETE IN TOURNEY AT CHICAGO—PETER MANNING FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO LOWER TRACK RECORD AT ATLANTA, GA.—MERIDEN BOXING CARD ————eeeneooon BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL LANES Good Scoresir?fide by Factory Leaguers at Rogers’ Allegs Factory league bowling teams held forth at Rogers Recreation alleys last’ night. Some good scores were made by various bowlers as follow: UNIVERSAL CLUB. 81 83 88 66 85 98 69— 15— 88— 60— 12— 97— 461—1423 222 241 261 199 231 269 Vito Carnegi . Spooner ZicKinsty Garcia - 83— 91— 79— 121— 103— 292 60— 198 248 260 264 300 Davey Williams Bliss ... Matson . Needham Dummy . 537—1562 T 85— 77— 81— 96— 274 91— 259 95— 2686 505-—1497 219 231 245 Cooper Curlick . Bettomley Judd ... Hartney Davis 495 497 Cutlers. | Porter VY S A Lynch . 66 83 Russell . 74 60 Wilcox 93 85 Penniman 99 89 Dummy .... 73 75 476 469 73— 78— 83— 100— 93— 66— 493—1438 221 247 217 278 287 214 CABINET SOREW FOREMEN, Squires. s S¥ 5 ...109 88 70 87 83— 240 98 97 86— 281 538 351 338—1047, eson. v.x 13 AT 75 Belden Benson FHolt ... Squires . 87— 82— 247 279 68 76 75° 90 84— 225 98— 248 73— 223 104 —284 312 309 359— 980 Dehm. .. 18 <79 .."85 . 87 70 75 75— 223 81— 235 80 88— 253 90 82— 239 309 315 326— 950 Kisselbrack. .. 84 81 .. 78 89 93— 258 82— 249 76 90 86-— 252 92 72 91— 255 330 332 352—1014 Rebillard. - ‘Rydberg, ...... 83 75/ . §. Corr .. 86 102 91— 278 Berg . L1062 72 76— 250 . 16 90 9 9— 265 NSRS 347 339 344—1030 78— 236 89 84 89 87 82— 253 84— 233 80— 252 83— 243 65 83 82 312 340 329— 981 STANLEY BUSH 63— 92— 88— 260 87— 268 103— 272 208 275 433—1283 96— 86— 85— 63— 90— 264 251 268 208 259 420—1250 82— 78— 83— 76— 88— 247 237 249 235 218 ‘Tower Vermilye .. Jones ..... Salley ...c...... 87 396 388—1186 73— 68— 81— 257 76— 236 89— 241 221 229 387—1184 Ahlquist Diemond : A. Anderson . T. Anderson 17— 242 7 248 255 262 87— 17— yPETER MANNING FAH.S TO LOWER RECORD Irving Gleason’s Wonder Horse Trof Mile in 1:59 3-4 at Atlanta Track. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20.—Little compe- tition developed in the Grand Circui races here yesterday. In the 2:12 trot the Great Volo eas- in ily outclassed straight heats. the field ad won In the free-for-al irot Cox, who had pilotel The Great Volo, drove E. Colorado to three suc- cessive victories though he was push ed in the second heat by Charley Rex step a mile in and compelled to %2:04 3-4. Edna Early, driven by Thomas, won tne first two heats of the 2:03 pace pretty much as she pleased, -but was in the outraced by Hazel Keustner raird heat. SEVEN BILLIARDISTS IN'WORLD’S TOURNEY Two Foreign Stars, Horemans and Conti Are Entered ts it The enti‘es for the world’s cham- pionship bLalkline billiard tourna- ment to be held in Chicago, Nov. 14 to 19 inclusive were yesterday an- nounced by the Brunswick-Balke- Collender Company. Instead of limit- ing the entrants to six, as was or- iginally planned, it was deecided to permit seven players to compete, and in this way include all of :the out- standing players in the quest for the 11 RICKARD CONTINUES PLANS FOR BIG FIGHT Tex in Conference With Jack Kearns Dempsey’s Manager—Cold Pre-’ vents Champion’s Training. Chicago, Oct. 20.—Tex Rickard was still working on plans today for a return match between Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion and Jess Willard,, former title holder, fol- lowing a conference yesterday with Dempsey and Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager. Rickard is said to be try- ing to complete Dempsey’s end of the arrangements during a brief stay in Chicago. Rickard refused to divulge what went on in the meeting except to] state that Dempsey’s signature had not yet been received for the bout. crown that Willie Hoppe has worn for sixteen years. The names of the Peter Manning, bay gelding of the|players intered in the tourney follow: Murphy stables, was sent against the| willie Hoppe of iocal track record of 1:59 and inc dentally to try to beat his own world trottizg record of 1:57 3-4, made fortnight ago at Lexington, but the|pion of Europe; best Murphy could do with him yes-| Paris, terday was 1:59 3-4. BOTH BOXERS READY Tendler and - Kansas Bout at New York. New York, Oct. 20.—Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight and Rock Kansas of Buffalo were expected to arrive here today to put finishing touches on training for their 15-roun bout tomorrow night in Madiso: Square Garden. i Both fighters were reported to b in excellent condition and down ti the 135 pound weight at which the; were contracted to weigh in at o'clock this afternoon. Tendler has been established a tw to one favorite and is quoted as pre- dicting victory by a knockout with- in half the scheduled length of the fights. DARTMOUTH LEADER Om. Robertson Not to Play Against Co- Inmbia Eleven Saturday. Hanover, N. H., Oct. 20. tain Jim Robertson. This known definitely yesterday whei Trainer Jack Watson announced that the Green leader in the Tennessee game was such as to keep him on the side more. start the broken nose - suffered by lines for another week or Whether he will be able to against Cormell at Ithaca the wee after is still problematical. In view of the hard contests i store against Pennsylvania, and Georgia, mcnently losing the big halfback. The general shake-up begun by As- sistant Coach Louden after the dis- appointing game with Tennessee was sontinued yesterday by Cannell, wh has returned from a short scoutin trip to Cambridge, where he ‘watche Georgia in action against Harvard. Cannell made it plain that no ma: could consider himself a regular o the Green eleven, prominent players. ARMY DRILLS FOR YALE. Traily Puts Soldier Eleven Through an Hour 6f Scrimmage. West Point, N. Y., Oct. A-my’s workout for ing yesterday. dcove the big eleven the men to the showers. tried out the 'varsity defense for long session. cleven’s repertoire. The ’varisty, with Smythe, score. Wood’s kicking was only fai French was out in togs, but he did aothing beyond a bit of passing and some catching of puts. TIED TO GRINDSTONE WHIRLED TO DEATH Providence Boy of 3 Plays Prank on Little Girl of Same Age. Providence, R. I, Oct. Szpila, 3 years old, was foun strangled to death on a grindstone i the yard opposite her home on Elm yesterday after- street, Valley Falls, noon. Less than a half hour before sh Will Finish Training for Tomorrow Night's Dart- mouth will enter the Columbia game Saturday minus the services of Cap- became Syracuse Coach Cannell is not iisposed to take any chance of per- not even the most 20.—The the Yale game saturday was thorough and painstak- Head Coach Daly through {an lour's scrimmaging ‘before he sent The scrubs Strange formations and snfamiliar plays featured the scrub ‘Wood and McLaren, carrying the ball, scor- ed once a long run by Smith putting the ball on the three-yard line from "vhich Wood plunged through for the Fatal 20.—Mary New York, world's Schaefer, Chicago; San” Francisco; Hd- of Belgium, cham- Roger . Conii of champion of France; Ora Morningstar, San Diego, Cal, and George Suttong of Chicago, former champion. Of ‘all the players who have been hovering within the «championship spotlight in recent years Koji Yamada of Japan alone is not found among the entries. He has had several tries at the national title in tournaments during recent years and can scarcely be rated in the same class with those who this year, will contest Hoppe’s right to continue as custodian of ihe crown. i Play will.be at 18.2 balkline, and the ultimate winner of the tourna- ‘ment will hereafter be subject to challenge. Preference in the matier of challenges will be given according to the position in which the various players, finish in the tournament. In other words, the player who finishes second will be given first chance in 1 match, with the title as the stake, providing, of course, he challenges for the title. 'All challenge matches will involve a money stake of $1,000. At the time the challenge is filed it must be accompanied by $500 and the remaining $500 must be posted not later than twenty days prior to thé match. The rules further pro- vide that the champion will nqt be required to defend his title prior to March 15, and he may name any date between March 15 and April 1, this leeway of fifteen days_ being allowed to insure the securing of a suitable hall for the match. Subject to Challenge. The winner of the first challenge match, in case of any challenge then pending, will 'be required to play the next match, not later than ithirty days after the first match, but has the option of selecting any date between twenty and thirty days fol- lowing the first match. The holder of the emblem cannot be called upon to defend his title in any match games from May 1 to Nov. 1. The entries for the tournament closed on last Sfaturday, but it' re- quired considerable time and thought to limit the number of starters to seven. In making the selection it is evident that® thosé in charge of the affair made the best selection pos- sible, and there is exery reéason to believe that the tournament in Chi- cago will be productive of some of the best balkline billiards that has been witnessed in this country for a long time. | A In the first p'sea, it is the first time in many palid moons that it has been a world's championship affair instead of simply a national cham- pionship test. For years Yamada kas been the only foreigner to com- pete in these tournaments, but this year Horemgns and Conti are among the entrants, lending -~ a - decidedly welcome international flavor ‘@ the battle for leading cue hoors i-| champion; Jake 't | Welker Cochran, 2 ouard Horemans y g a n e o Y 2 (J n k n o d n n a LEAVE FOR PRINCETON, Chicago, Oct. 20.—Hopeful, rather than confident, the University of Chicago football team departed today to meet Princeton Saturday with a squad of 36 players and coaches head- ed by Captain McGuire and Coach Stagg. - Training efforts the past week have been largely devoted to stiffening the Maroons’ scrimmage line, to withstand the Tigers’ uffen- sive in the first periods while the backfleld has planned a punting and forward passing game. Chicago showed brilliant early season form jn their firs@ggame against Northwestern, ibut was ragged against Purdue two | weeks ago, even though holding back to save plays and players for their eastern trip. . . TENNIS STAR TO QUIT PENN. Philadelphia, Oect. -20.—Carl Fish- er. captain of the University of Penn- sylvania tennis team, has left the university and will be unable to play in the intercollegiates next spring. Fisher said he had decided to give up his academic course at Pennsyl- vania. He has enrolled in the Phil- d n e Dempsey yesterday broke his daily grind of training because of a-cold. Physicians have ordered him to re- main indoors the remainder of the week. TROJANS CONFIDENT! OF WINNING ON SUN. Will Stack Up Against the Strong Windsor Locks Eleven, Which Hflsy Good Record With a clear record so far this season the formidable Trojan lineup will un- doubtedly annex another victory to their credit Sunday when they play Windsor Locks, The Windsor Locks has a fine record as in 1919 they played nineé games and lost none, scoring 196 points to their opponents’ 0. In 1920 they played nine. #ames, lost none, tied one, scoring 182 to their opponents’ 8, So far this year they have playad two games and have scored 41 points to their opponents’ 6.. The following lineup will be thrown in against the Trojans Sunday: Fitz- patrick, r. ‘e.; Rossi, r. t.; Brooks, r. g.; Shea, c.; Healey, 1. g.; Ball, 1, t.; Scott, 1 e.; Root, q_b.; Ford, 1. h. b.; Holmes, r. h. b.; ‘“Ray’ Leary, f. b. The famous ‘‘Red’’ Leary who would algaost clear his way of the secondary defense every time when carrying the ball will not be in the lineup on ac- count of a broken collar bone received in a game this geason. The management gnnounces he has secured games with some strong teams, He has been talkilky to Manager Hall- bach of the Meriden Mohawks and a date is soon to be set. All Thomaston is booked for the last Sunday of this month. All players must report for practice Thursday on High street grounds and Saturday afternoon on St. Mary's, BOUT FOR BRITTON. Welterweight Champion to ' Battle Mickey Walker on Nov. 1. New York, Oct. 20.—Jack Britton, welterweight champion and Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., signed ar- ticles yesterday for a 12-round bout to be held at the First Regiment Ar- mory in Newark, Tuesday, Nov. 1. The men will weigh in at 147 pounds at 8 o’clock on the afternoon of the bout. This will be their second meeting. They recently fought a great 12-round bout in Newark and at the end many of the spectators were of the opinion that Walker had defeated the cham- pion. ST T TO LEAD TIGER FRESHMEN. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 20.—Arthur T. Barry of Peabody, Mass., has been slected captain of the 1925 Prince- ton football team. Barry is 4 grad- uate of Exeter, and while there cap- tained botl the football and the base- vall teams. g RUTH MAY HAVE 0 TURN OVER PROFITS This Is the Minimum Penalty Expected From Judge Landis New York, Oct. 20. — In basehall circles it is no longer a question of jvhether Judge Landis would exact a penalty for Babe Ruth’s deflance of the rule against barnstorming, but just how severe the penalty would be. The conseusus was that it wogld be severe enough to ‘cause the Babe to regrel his hasty action if he really cares 1o remain in organized bascball. Wherever the Ruth case was the sub- ject of discussion, the opinion was general that it would cost' Ruth at least -every cent of the profits of his barnstorming tour., The only doubt- ful point was the possibility of a sus- pension. Not a few fans thought that since a suspension wouid work a severer hardship against the Yankee club than against Ruth, it may not be exacted, but there were just as many convinc- ed that Judge Landis is in the mood to make an example of Rutk for his failure to heed warnings expressly given, and that the home run king could expect no leniency. Having asserted that they wera be- hind Judge Landis in his stand that rulea werg not made to be broken no matter how unjust they appeared to be, the owners of the Yankee club had nothing to add on the subject yester- day. There was an air of resignation about the office, an apparent realiza- tion that there was a strong possi- bility of the club being compelled to play Without Ruth and Bob Meusel for a while next season. Everybody is awaiting Judge Landis's decision be- fore offering any further comment. This decision may be delayed until the major leagues hold their annual meetings early in December, the com-, missioner in the meantime announcing an_intefinite suspension. Despite rumors that the Yankeea already are dickering for-the services of Harry Hooper of the White Sox and others in order to meet any emer- gency, it is not likely that the club will make ary great effort to add re- serve strength to the outfield until after the Ruth and Meusel casa i1 definitely settled. It is fully six months before another baseball sea- son opens and there is plenty of time ahead for trades. The Hooper rumor started merely because Kid Gleason happened to be in New York and called to have a chat with Capt. Hus- ton. INJURIES CAUSE CANCELLATION. Clarksburg, W. Va.; Oct. 20.—West Virginia Wesleyan was forced to can- cel its football game with Navy at Annapolis next Saturday because three regular players are on the hos- pital list and six others are suffering from injuries which will keep them off the gridiron for at least another week. According to officials of the college Wesleyan’s three mainstays, Priester, Mohohan and Ross; back- field men will not be able to play for the remainder of the season and for this reason the Navy was re- quested to cancel the game next Sat- urday. ROVERS WANT GAMES. averaging 115 or 120 pounds, in New Britain or vicinity. Games in this city or out of town will be acceptable. Frank A. McAleer, of 105 Smalley street, is the manager of the Rovers. Steel pens originated in England in 1803, ‘ The Rovers football team of this city, issue a challenge to any team TIGERS BACKFIELD MEN ARE INJURED Newby and Gordon are Forced Out of Game, Making Task of Coaches Difficult. Princeton, N. J,, Oct. 20.—Prince- ton’s varsity football eleven tried its skill with the 1925 freshman team this afternoon for the firsy time this scason. In a twenty-minute serim- mage the varsity registered one touch- down against the yearlings, the score being made by Gordon. It was a costly victory, however, that the varsity gained. 4 Just after the play was started, Dick Newby landed on his arm after oeing tackled and was carried off the field. The doctors do not know the exact trouble, but he will probably be unable to play for a week. Newby was taken to the infirmary where an X-ray examination was made. Lin Gordon, who was sent in to take New- by’s plade,was forced out 5 minutes later with a broken right leg, and w~:'l, of course, be unable 4gain this season. terial is limited this seaon, and the loss of these two men. especially if Lourie and Garrity are out, will be keenly felt. SERVICE TEAMS T0 PLAY Army and Navy Football Elevens Will Battle on Gridiron at Kansas City During Legion Convention. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20.—Officials in charge of arrangements for the national convention of the American Legion here October 31 November 1-2 today received a telegram from Theo- dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of navy announcing that a football game between picked teams from the army and navy would be played.here Oct. 31. The teams will be made up of the. best players from the enlisted person- nel of both brarches and will be chosen under the direction af Secre- taries Wecks and Denby. . PRELIMS ARRANGED Silver City A. C. Secures Three Bouts to Precede the Kaplan, Jacks Mill on Saturday Night. The Silver City A. C. management has completed the card for the boXing exhibition ‘at the Audiorium at Meri- den on Saturday night, when “Kid"” Kaplan meets Freddie Jacks, of Eng- fard, 'in the 12 round star bout. ny O’Leary of Waterbury will stack up against Young Mack of Hartford in an 8 round semi-final. Johnny Mitchell of New Haven is carded against Bobby Kelley in one of two 6. round pre- liminaries. Jimmy Galvin, of Water- bury, will be the third mian in the ring. i MACSWINEY 'ANNIVERSARY Arrangements Are Underway For Exer- cises in His Memory London, Oct. 20—Arrangements have. been completed for a demonstration: to be held on Sunday the first anniversary of the death of Terence MacSwiney, former lord mayor of Cork, who died in Brixton prison last October following a hunger strike of more than 70 days. The demonstration will be held in Tra- falgar Square and o Wednesday next there will be a commemorative meet at Albert Hall. Lawyers were knewn in Babylon in 2300 B. C. Tedious Pastimes—Waiting for Friend Wife in D epartment Store TELLS WIFE Wikl waiT AT MAIN RIGHT HERE" ENTRANCE R e R Tt JUST STANDS 'ROUND LOOKING AT PEOPLE JEWELRY CASE NEAR. LoOoKS AT DISPLAY 77,000 T0 WITNESS YALE-ARMY GAME Record Crowd Will = Witness Saturday’s Gontest in Bowl New Haven, Oct. 20.—Yale’s grid bat- tle with West Point looms up bigger than most games played here with Princeton and Harvard. Last night President Norris Gaddess of the foot- ball association announced that it was practically assured that the entire block of 77,000 seats ror the game will probably be disposed of by tomorrow. A total of 40,000 were gobbled up by the Yale and West Point alumni and the public sale has beén so large that last night only about ten thousand wera Teft. - Plans have been completed for the trip of the army cadet corps of 1,500. The soldiers will arrive here about 11 o’clock Saturday morning ever the Central, New England railroad aund lunch in the Yale Commons at noon. They wili march to the bowl, and-at i:45 hold dress parade in the bowl The game will begin at 2:30. John ‘W. Weeks, secretary of war, Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of New York, General Macarthur command- ant at West Point and General Clar- ence R. Edwards, will form a dis- tinguished group of military guests who will be entertained by President James Rowland Angell of Yale. Sena- tor adswortl is an old Yale athlete, having captained the nine in 1898. The Yale Reserve Officers’ Training corps, will meet the West Pointers at tha railroad station and will form their oflicial escort. Because of the heat, Yale's ‘final sever2 ‘scrimmage practice before the game was lighter than had been plan- ned. Head’ Coach Tad Jones drove two elevens against the scrubs and the regulars completely battered down these opponents’ defense, scoring practically at will. Emerson Quaille and Clevéland Storrs, who have been on the hospital list,: were in uniform, and Quaille went through signals witk ope of the teams of substitutes. aBttie was in the seriminage for the first time since his operatign. for appendicitis, bt was taken out by Trainer Mack. Visiting coaches were George Goss, Ralph Eloomer, Clarenée Alcptt, Ray Paige, John W. Field, Frank S.'But- terwor.k and Paul Veeden Yale’s lineup yesterday which the coaches expect to use against the Cadets on Saturday, was as follows: Left end, Blair; left tackle, Inro; left guard, Cruikshank; center, Landis; right guard, Guernsey;. right tackle, Diller; right end, Deaver; guarter- i back ptain fullback; Jordan. ROBERTSON OUT OF GAME. Hanover, N, H, Oct.-20.—Captain Jim Robertsan of the Dartmouth eleven will be out of the game Saturday with Columbia the undergraduates learned today. A broken nose sustained in the game last week has necessitated his re- moval to a hospital. BATES TO PLAY HOLY CROSS. Lewiston, Me.,. Oct. 20.—Bates ‘col- lege athletic’ authoritfes announced last night that Bates and Holy Cross had agreed to terms for a football game at Worcester on’November 5. OHIOANS GOING TO GAME. Columbus, O.,- Oct. 20:—More than 5,000 followers of the Ohlo State university football team will go - to Ann Arbor this week-end to witness the Michigan-Ohio State clash there Saturday, according to Ohio state athletic officials. "~ By Briggs | WALKS AWAY AS CLERK APPROACHE S g FLOOR MAN REMARKS “NICE had been playing with John Bucko, who is four months older. Johnny, it is alleged, tied a cord around his playmate’s neck and, after fastening 2|it to the shaft of the grindstone, turned its handle until Mary was dead. “I don't like her, any more,” he said, it is asserted, when the deed was done. ; Mary's year old . brother, Benny, took his sister's hat home ‘when he stepped in the yard of John Zajac and saw her lying there. Eddie Szpila, 10 years old, went to the scene a few minutes later to see little Mary being taken from the grindstone by Mr. Zajac, who gave the child’s body to Mrs. Victoria Wojac, gnother neigh- bor of the Szpila family. Men and women of the neighbor- hood went to the Szpila home when they heard of the tragedy and the house wa: filled with the cries of hysterical mothers. Eight other children, whose ages ranged from 1 1-2 to 13 years, are in the Szpila family. Grobistein 72 adelphia Osteopathic college. robstein . e 391—1254 : LOOKS AT Time. 247 SURPRISED onLY THREeE MINUTES HAVE PASSED, 5 SBCRETLY PLEASED THAT FlLOORMARN SPokE To Him. WIFE RETURNS, SAYS “ DANDY LITTLE SHOPPER AM | NOT ? Toor M& JUST FoOUR MINUTES " HE REGISTSERS IMPATIENCE ANYHOW. SMOKE J. V. O. PERFECTO | 85— 81— 81— 85— 80— 7 4 250 248 412—1282 93— 91— 100— 263 84— 259 91— 279 459—1325 260 264 Erling ..... TEN CENTS Mordes .... QUALITY SMOKE SHOP WEST MAIN STREET _ 83— 78— 88— 245 78— 240 89— 272 416—1290 276 258 _ SUNDAY—GLORIA ' SWANSON in Elinor Glyn’s ““The Great Moment’’