New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921, DIXIE GRIFFIN, QUARTERBACK, HEADS H. S. TEAM IN SCORING—HARVARD PREPARES FOR CENTER—$36,000 FOR MATTY—STANLEY WORKS BOWL- . ING LEAGUE RESULTS—SOCCOLY LOSES TO BENSON—KAPLAN GIVEN DECISION OVER SHUBERT IN BOXING BOUT HELD IN HARTFORD LAST NIGHT - JARVARD POINTING | . FOR CENTER GAME %\ ' Grimson Faces a Stern Task to, Down Kentucky Colonels New York, Oct. 25.—After the " h c doings in football last week / one might be led to expest a bit of 4 lull on Saturday before the run down the homestretch. But this sizzling _* season refuses to stop boiling. There ‘may be a letdown between the big three, but there is no guaranty that two of the members of that set will not experience a little more trouble It seems to be a trouble making year all along _the line—and the more trouble the®merrier in this great old e. Yale will tackle Brown, a foe which used to be more than formidable, but which this season is far below the ' Brown standard. The Bear was beaten by Syracuse with ease, and last Satur- day fumbled six times and was held . to a scoreiess tie by Springfleld, which had been defeated by Holy Cross and had yielded 18 points to Stevens. Yale is likely to run wild, and after the hard game with the JArmy is it en- titled to the sensation. Harvard, however, faces a sterner task. The Crimson will engage Center College of Kentucky for the second time, and while the boys from th< little institution down in the Blue Grass at Danville have lost McMillin and Weaver, their mainstays, they have done mighty well so far this year. However, they have not met a team of even second class calibre, w0 there is no real line on their capabili- ties. Sure to Pass Often Last year Center was defeated by 31 to 14, but gave a splendid account of itself and forced Harvard to show the best it had. Center is bound to throw a lot of forward passes, and when ihe boys get to flinging the ball around there is no telling what will happen. Still, Center this time meet: a Crimson eleven which held a team of the class of Penn State to a tle— and that no doubt means another ‘beating for Center. The stadium will be jammed on Saturday. That's onc certdinty about the affair. * 5 Yale Coaches Satisfled New Haven, Oct. 25.—Yale's varsity 1 players enjoyed a rest from m ng yesterday afternoon, but put through a long signal drill, p being the same as that used ‘est Point Saturday, at the y game. Jones pointed out nesses to the team as re- start o certain " vealed in the contest with the cadets ana after practice he said: “From the standpoint of Yale, the Army game was just what the team mceded. While we are naturally ‘pleased with the result, the game un- overed some glaring weaknesses hich only the hardest kind of work gan overcome.” 'he of eliminating these weak- s was begun - yesterday after- despite the fact there was no mage. Into and Malory were a bit in the game Saturday, were lively enough in the the sig- nal drill today. The playing of Into Saturday gave the coaches great encouragement. This player had been on the bench . for the greater part of the season but his showing against the Army samped him as one of the best tackles in the East. He 1s sure of holding the Job unless injuries put him out. o Lourie Practices Some Princeton, N. J., Oct. 25.—There will ~ be har@ work for the Tigers in the . two v;;:i:amalmng before the game - with d in Palmer Stadfum. The start was made yesterday afternoon. Don Lourie, the hope of the Orange black, at this time went through a long session of kicking and passing. The brilliant quarterback was punt- ing in rare form his high spirals averaging between fifty and fifty-five yards, an exhibition which = cheered _ the coaches greatly. Contrary to expectations the coaches are inclined to start Lourie against Virginia next Saturday in order to give him needed practice. Garrity, who did | excellent work in the Chicago contest . for the short time he was permitted " to play, also will face the Southerners. Army Folks Pleased 3 ‘West Point, N. Y., Oct. 25.—There ‘was nothing but a blackboard talk for the Army football men yesterday. Ex- eept for the injury to Wilhide, Army’s quart the men came out of the Yile game in good physical shape. ‘Withide will be laid up for a brief spell, but the coaches expect him tq ‘return to the field this week. French { former injury gave him some little ~ trouble, ' imediately following the © ®ame and he too will be given a gest. § Army folk were delighted with the New Haven trip and very well pleased with the showing the cadets made.| _ What faults developed the Army feel will be remedied before the Navy day a month hence. The West Pointers’ next test will be with Notre Dame on November 5. Army will begin tomor- row its preparations for this contest, taking the Susquehanna game which is set down for this Saturday as a gtepping stone toward higger things. TO USE YOUNGSTERS - Brown Will Be Forced to Do This by Injury List Providence, Oct. 25.—With seven of her best plavers on the hospital L \Jist, Brown will take on Yale on next | flaturday at New Haven, followed by ' Bt. Bonaventure, Harvard and Colgate. " Although there are only a few regu- lars able to take the field. Brown has ' more promising material than at any time in years. About fifteen prepara- } tory or high school stars are in the ' squad and Robinson will place the BOWLING STANLEY WORKS GENT’S LEAGUE Non-Prod, 86 92 .s 87 ..116 . 94 0'Brien Smith Hoffman . Hart Berry . Politis 175 265 259 298 282 81 425—1360 Wright .. . 91 « Kolody ... Blankenbur, Olson Supernant . Kildut 79— 2175 .o— 177 104— 278 80— 264 80— 260 93— 93 457 436—1347 Rule. Connor Campbell Rockwell 75 83 289 178 269 265 201 STl 107 86 R6 90 104 473 Factory. 93 96 93— 85— 97— 444—1360 Mvers . McBriaity . Stott 94 89 86 78 272 271 269 85— 86— 96— 85— 248 105— 313 457—1373 457 459 Shipping 23 102 93 83 85 90 296 268 Lund . Merwin . Luebech Elliott . Wilcox 101— 87— 87— 268 85— 256 98— 2 459—1357 268 288 Stevens . Quint Loughney .. Anderson .. Molyneux .. 82— 99— 82— 288 96— 265 95— 269 470 454 454—1378 Office. . 81 101 85 26 90 1i6 282 180 260 298 322 87 476—1430 Bertini “hrist . . 95 Schroedel . . 76 H. Johnson . .100 W. Johnson Coridan ..... 101— 83— 108— 92— 87— 488 Y Hayes .. Emmons ....... Coclrane Ely 93 94 91 80 79 106— 83— 290 257 162 268, 297 1 1365 88 89— 81 103— gl 419 2 472~ STANLEY LADIES’ LEAGUE. Sawsets. Miss M. Blum .. . Miss J. Stanquist Miss E. Walsh. . 54 64 84 79 87 69 67 59— 104— 72— 85— 84— 82— $o— 544—1049 113 169 156 164 171 151 125 Miss E. Nelson . Miss N. Baker . Dummy ....... 505 Knock’ems. Miss B. Landgren ... 68 Miss D. Kilbourne ... 84 Miss M. Erling . . 84 Misa M. Sullivan . 74 Miss M. Donlan .. 77 Miss Keehner 70 Miss McGuire 67 524 85— 73— 69— T1— 73— 58— 128 66— 133 489—1013 153 157 153 145 150 Tcepicks. Miss Fitzgerald Miss Bord Miss R. Cooney Miss Stanquist . Miss M. Carlson . Miss E. Nearing Miss F. Stanquist .. 70 80 65 78 €3 57 89— 63— 17— 66— 60— 123 72— 129 74— 135 481—1055 139 143 142 144 162 166 152 147 161 131 121 530—1040 Miss B. Earnest . Miss H. Egan . Miss H. Riley . Miss E. Brown Miss H. Torrell . Miss N. Murname Miss V. Noble .... 84— 90— 80— T4— 75— 67— 60— Miss Harrison .. Miss Marfyak .. Miss Harkey Misa Sikora Miss Weber Dummy . Dummy . 13— 17— 65— 67— 63— 59— 64— 142 143 142 133 133 117 64 128 470 Autowins, Miss A. Kilduff . 84 Miss A. Hart .. Misa C. McAloon Miss G. Klein . Miss S. Kalberg Miss E. Loomis Miss J. Kallgren .. 468— 938 734 157 64—n122 84— 160 73— 145 59— 125 81— 167 74— 138 76 508—1004 Pinheads. Misa Stromquist ..... Miss O'Keefe .. Miss McFarland . Miss M. Murnane . Miss Jackson ... Miss Zimmerman Miss M. Anderson 63— 43— 69— 89— 73— 56— 71— 137 464— 911 129 109 139 158 144 447 Trytawins, E. Westman .. 8 Leupold 70 Mallory . Marsin Kalberg . Kasjaskas .. 91— 72— 71— 70— Fiet 66— 56— 503— 98¢ 169 142 137 134 147 139 112 Miss Miss 477 Twirlers, Miss 8. Sharzyski burden squarcly upon their shoulders. Capt. Shubert, hailf; Shurtleff, center, and Gulian, tackle, are the only regu- lars who have played in every game and come through in good condition, Miss S. Dorozanski ... Miss R. Razatani Miss B. Razatani . Miss G. Cully ... Miss M. Donahue.... L] 95 Miss M. McCarty... Misa 8. Scheyd . Miss C. Gilbert . Miss R. Thayer . Miss M. Carlson. Miss S. McDonald Miss A. Erling .... Miss E. Holcomb . 516 112 130 174 153 126 137 478— 994 CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS RUSSEL & ERWIN McCue Synouski Musante Marrelli Coogan . “onnelly 66 33 82 76 75 382 Kania .. Anderson . 454 Tomlin . Avendt . Parker . Munzon Clynes ... 75 89 104 . 87 438 Smith . Auess . Scheidler Scheidel ... McNamara . 80 89 91 86 81 4217 Lay Middleton . e Ziegler Becker ..... Donlon .. Jones .. 90 ‘Webster .. Rone . Vincent Hyland . Kalish Wright Gleason Conner .. Rotherford Eliason Tanguay Hein' ..., Scheidler . Jackson ... Modeen .. Timball ..... Alpers .. Wessell .. Klein Gorman Talmadge Bertini .... Stingla . Smedley Nearing .. Shepard Hellberg .. Bergendell Schailer . ‘Winger Barker 400 Gophers . &3 Squirrels Bear Cats 0 34 82 90 89 426 ks $9 81 92 89 89 440 85 72 113 102 83 465 84 s1 76 117 98 456 Outs 83 81 413 81— 76— 80— g ol 84— 402—1217 1446 81 245 247 248 248 86— 88— 21— 88— 78— 421—131 84— 25° 83— 237 89— 29 91— 297 91— 287 97— 446—132¢ 25° 23. 24 2490 27¢ 79— 72— 70— 96— 99— 416—126 93— 73— 82— 73— 87— 26 227 24 227 24 408—120 Down 85 84 67 71 74 371 84 120 450 84 82 93 79 61 400 83 86 83 73 83 416 6. 74 86 . 83 Brown . Hatsing Morey ... Erickson . Hogan . Wiegard R. Bertini .. Jackson 390 Misa E. Saberg ..=7T1 Miss M. Gabany . 61 Miss G. Wenders. 52 Miss E. Lynn.... 38 267 Miss Mahoney .. Miss Barrows . .. Miss A. Nelson. . Dummy ..... Today and tomorrow. Gloria Swan- | 65 87 76 87 70 86— 92— 87— 87— 85— 25¢ 26* 237 23¢ 23 437—1223 94— 109— 89— 90— 27° 89— 267 26 32 267 471—137¢ 73— 78— 81— 21¢ 88— 28~ 66— 24 21¢ 241 386—117" 86— T4— 86— 25° 85— 247 85— 257 26" 267 426—=-126" 78— 93— 72— 92— TT— 412—1259 226 264 244 264 259 82— 255 70— 237 76— 237 89— 267 94— 238 410—1234 84— 243 88— 234 75— 253 70— 220 88— 276 405—1226 89— 76— 75— 240 83— 245 78— 249 251 231 404—1220 62— 78— 84— 201 251 243 72 241 148 36— cE 388—1156 73— 92— 98— 86— 89— 200 246 246 282 241 419 Russels. 438—1238 RUSSEL & ERWIN GIRLS’ LEAGUE. Erwins. 81— 76— 54— 84— 275— 235 214 158 242 849 67— 58— 62— 56— 208 186 192 son, “PTHE GREAT MOMENT.” “Bo” McMiilan, Brilliant Quarterback With Centre College Team of Kentucky 236,000 CHCK SENT TO MATTY AT SARANAC Uhis is Part of Sum Realized at Bene- fit Game For Stricken ex-Pitcher New York, Oct. 25.—The New York ants, through Frederick G. Lieb, Chairman of the Executive Committve { the Mathewson Testimonial game 1 this city on Friday, Sept. 30, yester- day forwarded a draft for $30,008 to “hristy ~Mathewson, once famous dtcher of the Giants, to Saranac Lake, vhere he has been battling fifteen 10nths for his health. This amount is only part of the aoney the game realized. More than 136,000 was collected from different ources and unredeemed rain checks— he game between the Braves and ‘ants was stopped by a heavy shower —will total $4,000 more. It is said that $40,000 will ealized when all returns are in. \ letter expressing the hope of Tew York fans for Matty's recovery 1ccompanied the draft sent yesterday. POOL TOURNEY RESULTS Thurch; Allen and Hueston Are Vic- be J tors in National Championship. Series at Philly. Philadelphia, Oct. 25. — Arthur “hurch of Yonkers, N. Y., and Ben- nie Allen of Kansas City were the vinners in the national pocket bil- iard championship tournament here esterday. Church, champion of New Zork state, earned his fourth victory >ut of five starts when he disposed of Michael Kovach of Trenton, the New Tersey title holder, by a score of 125 o 29. There was never any question about the winner, the New Yorker -oing out in 24 innings. Hé had runs of 26 and 24. Allen, the former national cham- pion, defeated W. F. Delangh, the Philadelphia_tallender, by the score f 125 to 55. .This was the fourth victory for Allen out of six matches, vhile Delangh has lost six straight. Allen, like Church, also went out in 24 innings, his best runs being 28 and 25, while Delangh’s best effort was 12. Thomas Hueston of Los Angeles, formeér titls holder, won from Jerome Keogh of Rochester, also an ex-cham- pion, in the first night 'match, 125 to 75, com_lcting the block in 21 innings. Keogh had the high run of the match. counting 27, while Hueston’s best was just one point less. GRIFFIN LEADS SCORING Nigh School Quarterback Has Mide 18 Points This Season—>Murtha vl Zehrer Are Next. “Dixie” Griffin, quarterback on the B. H. S. eleven, leads the locals in number of points scored this sea- sn for the Red and Gold, with a tota: or.18. Other members of the squad who have registered scores, togetne: with the number of points rung up Hy ch are: Murtha, 12; Zehrer, 12: hiahoney, 10; Davis, 8, Griffin, Zehrer and Mahoney have won a game apiece by scoring the only points of three out of the fou. league games. Griffin made a touch: down in the game with the Storrs Freshmen; Mahoney kicked a ficld gozl in the Meriden game, and Zehror .egistered a touchdown in rhe Holyoke game. Murtha and Daviz piled up their share of the 45 points s~ored during the Bristol game. Davis has kicked two and Mahoney one goal. FLAYE A R STEIN KNEW SIGNALS. Syracuse Players Claim Pitt’s. Center ‘Was Wise to Plays. , Syracuse, N. Y., Qct. 25—That Syra- cuse university football players be- lieve Herb Stein, crack center of the Pittsburgh eleven, knew: the code of signals in use by thé¢ Orange eleven at Forbes fleld last Saturday was the opinion expressed’ here yesterday. Not one but half a dozen Orange H_nemen say that:just as soon as the signals were called. by Quarterback Moses, Stein would move over to. the spot where the ball was to go and also direct Harman and other Pitt line- men just what to de. All critics agree that Stein was in every play, and the Orange players, in no sense making an alibi for their defeat, because all admit Pitt has a greater machine, declare that know- ing the signals was the real reason for his great playing Saturday. SHUBERT A VICTIM | OF BUM DECISION Worst Award Ever Handed 0ut‘i in Connecticut Favored Kaplan | If ever there was a boxer whose record will show an undeserved de- feat, that person is Al Shubert of New Bedford, Mass. It is doubtful if the boxing public of this or any other state was ever subjected to more insult on their intelligence, than the crowd that packed the Audi- torium at Hartford last night. It all happened at:the conclusion of the Shubert-Kaplan bout when an offi- cial by the name of Tommy Burns, a Hartford resident it is believed, raised Kaplan's hand as a token of victory, after that boy had been subjected to a severe lacing for nine out of 12 rounds. When the boxing law was nacted several months ago, a com- mission was named to govern the port in Connecticut, and one of its duties was to issue licenses to capable roferees. How under the name of hieavens this Burns ever rated as a referee, is more thanghe writer and hundreds of others c figure. Judg- Ing from the remarks heard as the 'rowd filed out of the hall last night the boxing game has suffered another reverse, and all through an incapable flcial. Had the bout been anywhere near close, the howl would not have ner. Just Plain Robbery. Shubert, who has fought in hun- eds of battles, when he realized the sross injustice done him by the “ref- eree’s” decision, stood in the center of the ring thunderstruck. The crowd tor a time assumed a wmenacing at- titude, but Mr. Burns who is sup- posed to »> a referee due to the per- mit granted him, was out of the ring in a jiffy, and under the careful at- tention of several poiicemen. Friends of Shubert grabbed him in their arms, and raising. AL .on their. shoul- ders, they carried the robbed victor to the dressing room. It was easy to see just where the sentiment of FEriends of Kaplan, the crowd was. \nlwufi loyal to him, seemed to be as been so bad, but a six year old girl could have picked Shubert as a win- much surprised. as. the non-partisans at the teorible decision. Meriden men, with whom the writer talked at the close oi the bout, admitted that their man had been favored. Bouts Were Interesting. - The exhibition which was conduct- ed under the auspices of the T Oak A. C. proved sati every respect, until Mr. urns “gummed the works.” It “Be hoped that the last of this official has been seen in & Hartford or any other ring. usual aggressive style and had - the crowd on its feet by the manner in which he tore. after the New Bed- ford Bearcat. This continued until along in the third round when Al had sized up his man, and thens the complexion changed but not fer. Tom- my Burns; supposed to be an official. Shubert beat a tattoo on Kaplan’s kid- neys that slowed the Silver City boy up somewhat, and by all that is fair won the decision by several city blocks. The Macks in Draw. The semi-final bout brought to- gether “Young Mack” of Stamford and “Young Mack” of Hartford. The boys were boxing for thé right to the name “Young Mack.” The decision was a draw, another bum one, the majority favoring the down-state boy. However, this decision was the last word in excellency, judging from Mr. Burns’ one to follow. Venturo Gets Even Break. The preliminary bout was between Kaplan opened the bout in his! Joe Venturo of Kensington and Kid Lewis, of Hartford. It was a slam bang affair, with neither boy showing any signs of advanced knowledge in lefense. This was a draw also. It was announced that Kid Kaplan would meet Dutch Brandt of Brook- lyn, at the Auditorium next Monday night. Let it be hoped In the inter- est of boxing that Tommy Burns will not be the referee. SECTIONAL GAMES ‘ POPULAR IN EAST lucrease in Number of Such Cone tests is Looked for Next Season. New York, Oct. 25.—Eastern col- lege football elevens entrused over the success and popularity of the in- ter-sectional gamgs that have been held in this section during the pres- ent season may make an effort to schedule more of the western confer- ence and southern teams for 1322. The numerous inter-sectional af- fairs in the east this season football experts say have enlivened the spirit of student bodies and interested the pubdlic as never before. Alonzo Stagg’s Chicago eleven proved its worth against Princeton last Satur- day, while Indiana university, Ohio university and several southern elev- ~ns have been seen in eastern games. C-corgia Tech. and Centre college of Kentucky are to be seen in action next Saturday. the Atlantans in this cly against Penn State which held Harvard to a 21-21 tie last Satur- aay and-the Kentuckians against Har- “ard at Cambridge. Eastern alumni of other ~western and southern coaches, it is said, will urge alma maters to send teams to {he east next fall. WILL USE PLANES College Athletic Councils Declare Ma- clilnrs Will Be Used in Case of Rail- road Ticup by Strike. New York, Oct ?5.—While the *hreatened railroad strike if it ma- terializes, may affect the attendance t the big football games mates'slly. the colleges will go through with theis¢ schedules if they have to- use air« planes Such is the substance of t decisions arrived at at the leading c#- leges in the east. The only contests that would have to be abandoned would be those of an intersectional character. Yale not only sends word that the [Played ‘beyond any doubt, but that.it expects the bowl to be filled to capa- city when the Tigers play there; strike or no strike. The athletic authorities éverywhere appear to have a flattering tinate of the ability of football fans to overcome all transportation handi- caps. KINNEY TO COACH YAIE. New Yorker to Have Charge of Ras« ketball Team. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 35.—Cap- iain Cooper of the Yale baskethall ream, yesterday announced that Or- son Kinney, of New York, would be Yale’s graduate basketball coach, and Bernard Tommers professioral coach ‘nis winter. Tomers as head coach in 1916 turned out an intercollegiate championship. team. Chusley Taft -was captain. / TIGERS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 25—Princeton university’s basketball quintet will play 25 games this season including those in the inter-collegiate league. The schecule includes February 22; Yale at Princeton; March 14, Yale, at New Haven. LHow to Start the Day Wrong SUNDAY A.m, POURtNG RAIN AND You DEC\DE To Lie 1N BED, [y INASTESas 7 IMPOSSIBLE To RE=AD. =T { ,, .‘%lul/!{fll MAIN NEWS SECTION 2 SEcTioN GREAT IDEA. GET THe NEWSPAPER AND READ AT WHILE LOLLING 1IN BED. HOW DELIGHTFUL, LA LALA SPORTING NEWS N SHReDS OPEN_ FRONT DooR|{ To GET PAPER, . __ GET SoAkED "~ NO SALUAGE 1IN GRAPHIC, CoMic. OR_EDITORIAL. SECT(ONS. EQTIRG PAPER RUINED T ez -ANUD SO The DAY UTTERLY RUINED! \S ALso Harvard and Princeton games will be