New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 8

~ Stack . e = e NEW BRITAIN AND HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS SEEM ABOUT EQUAL IN ABILITY THIS SEASON—SOME GOOD SCORES REGISTERED IN BOWLING NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921. GAMES AT ROGERS’ RECREATION ALLEYS—HARRY GINSBERG SIGNS TO PLAY WITH THE HARDWARE CITY FIVE BASKETBALL QUINTET—O0’DOWD WINS BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS Good Scores Are Made in Games| at Rogers’ Alleys Some good scores were made in the bowling games last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, as follows: STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE. Baicks. 89 T4 Pelletier .. Tower .... <. Vermilye . Jones .. Salley 94 69 72— 16— 76— T— 76— 371—1153 78— 255 75— 230 94— 279 72— 240 83— 279 Weelock .. Lundquist . . Flis .. Duplin . 402—1283 Myers Munkelt .. Dalzell . Orne . " Agnello .... 91— 91— 112— Ti— 108— 453—129 93 70 . 83 106 410 434 Hupmobiles. .72 68 86 90 80 93 86 78 .78 71 402 400 Pierce-Arrows. 102 97 81 12 86 kid 83 106 87 73 439 425 Hudsons. Johnson . - 90 Draper 72 70 82 109 423 421 Overlands. 77 81 96 81 65 89 Rubels ..... To— 87— 88— 101— 82— Sthrader Sleath Murczyk Karpinski Humphrey . 88— 107— 88— 95— 85— L. 97 78 87 82 17 110— 91— 89— 72— 82— Maler Wright « 95— 94— 84— 80— 450 406 Packards. 77 80 83 81 87 91 79 421 Diemond ...... . 'T. Anderson .. A. Anderson Grobstein KENSINGTON BARACA Team No, 1. C. Williams .... 71 68 C. Lewis . . 86 82 C. Haddon ..... 82 76 E. Wilcox . 91 105 C. Huitquist 84 ' 108 414 439 Team No. 2. .o 67T 78 70 7 85 LEAGUE. 87— 80— 91— 90— 391 405 CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN Debhm. 77 78 87 85 Griswold Scheyd Daly . Dehm Murphy 89 96 88 82 356 327 89— 99— 63— .. Corr. Corr ........ 83 96 5 61 54 67 % 104 85 77 69 82 95 86— 85— 104— 82— 357—1011 80— 86— © 84— 97— 322 Suneson. 96 71 81 98 333 88 83 81 103 88— 76— 85— 82— 330—1031 18— 80— 81— i 353 326 255 219 224 243 212 240 251 289 220 297 213 263 261 265 231 431—1233 287 260 251 284 245 463—1327 297 241 246 236 268 444—128¢ 253 271 243 272 456—1281 425—1278 76—'221 69— 210 94— 247 104— 256 95 112—317 4556—1251 83— 160 — 167 91— 274 84— 257 83— 165 341—1022 337— 951 230 229 290 262 225 259 251 227 397—1002 272 239 247 283 262 237 257 232 98¢ 'PHIL O'DOWD BEATS EX-CHAMPION LYNCH Ohio Featherweight Looked Upon As a Set Up, Beats West Side Boy. New York, Oct. 27.—Showing a re- markably clever jab and hook, Phil 0O’Dowd, the Columbus, Ohio, bantam- weight, was awarded the decision over Joe Lynch, former champion, at the end of a 12-round bout at the opening of the Lexington avenue ath- letic club last night. While 3,500 s.ectators cheered him to the echo, the rangy youngster from Ohio gave Lynch what virtually amounted to a boxing lession. At the end there was no question of his superiority, and the decision was a ‘popular one. To say that the result was a sur- prise would be putting it mildly. It had been generally believed in ad- vance of the bout that O'Dowd was something of a set-up in Lynch’s campaign to regain the bantamweight championship. But .0’'Dowd proved to be anything but a soft mark; in fact, he was a tartar. He jabbed and cuffed the west sider almost at will in most of the rounds, and while Lynch fought gamely and put every- thing he had into his work, hée could not discount the damage that Phil dia with his left. LIMITS BOXING BOUTS New York Commission Rules That Clubs May Hold Only One Show Each Week. New York, Oct. 27.—Boxing clubs operating in the Empire State will be permitted to conduct only on: show each week, according to the latest rul- ing of the state athletic commission. Announcement of thin new rule wai made Vesterday, when it was stated that the rule would become operative on Nov.'7. The governing boxing of- fcials hold the attitude that one show a week is enough for the various clubs ‘mow operating through the state. The rule will affect all clubs, big and little. Several of the smaller organizations have been conducting two shows each week. Tex Rickard, Madison Square Garden boxing promoter, planned to HARTFORD AND N. B. ON EQUAL FODTING Statistics Show High School Teams to Be Evenly Matched Measured from the standpoint of past performance. the N. B. H. €. and H. P. H. S. football elevens will takc the field this season with neither club having an advantage over the other. Statistice of Teams. The West Haven High school team has held the Commercial High of New Haven to a scoreless tie. The same team defeated the Bristol High eleven by n 12 to 0 gcore. Tha lccal High school defeated Bristol 45 to 0. Sub- tracting the 12 points made by West Haven in its game with Bristol, it would appear that the locals are 33 points better than West Haven. Since that team and the Commercial High played on even terms, it would appear that the same condition is true in thc comparison yith the New Haven elev- en—namely, 'that the locais are point1 better than New Haven. - Hartford High school defeated Commercial High school by a 33 to 0 score. accordingly, on the face of tha matter, it woula appear that .Hartford at the present time has no advantage oveg New PBrit- ain. Followers of tho New Haven team say that not once thii year had their elever put un such 2 poor show- ing as in the game with Hartford. It this report true. then the locals chances are even brigh®er® Although the scoring of past performances is not taken as sufficiently gependable to base a question of superiority upon those who have followed the actions of the Red and Gold and the Blue and White on the gridiron this vear are inclined to place both teams on an equal footing at present. Saturday’s Game Criterion. Hence, Saturday’s game here will Dbe taken by many ai a criterion. In Ansonia the locals will meet what is probably the best football organiza- tion playing under High school colors in the state of Connecticut. The team hat already registered z 6 to 9 win over Stamford, a feat which it has been unable to accomplish in five vears. The Ansonia club has no game hold two shows each week in the Gar- den, beginning with next Tuesday night, but this plan now will have to Ya abandoned. v GREEN FINAL DRILL. Dartmouth Holds Last Home Prac- ' tice for Cornell Game. Hanover, N.'H, Oct. 27.—Dart- -aouth’s football team had its final home practice before the Cornell zame ' vesterday afternoon. Captain Tim_ Robertson and Chick Burke were “uck in the line-up dtiring part of the signal ‘drill, although it is doubtful. if ‘he Greeh leader will start the game aturday at Ithaca. 206 248 249 286 T— 289 TOO MANY ~VETERAN Latest Organization Has ex-Governor * Marcus Holcomb As Commander. New Haven, Oct. 27.—To the many organizations of the state which class themselves as ‘“veterans” has been added the state guards veterans' as- sociation brought into existence yes- erday upon call of the officers of the 33cond military district, veterans' as- sociation. Former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb was elected .state com- mander; Col. Charles Burpee, = vice- state commander; Captain I. Parker Lewis, New Haven, secretary; Col. Robert G. Hannigan, treasurer; Ben- jamin T. Marshall, New London, chap- lain. The six military districts under the home guard assignments during the recent war were represented by dele- gates. 268 239 197 86— 247 CHINESE STUDENTS. Shanghai, Sept. 8.—(By Mail.)— Feorty-nine Chinese gmduate‘s of Tsing Hna College which was founjed with funds of the Boxer indemnity remit- ted for educational purposes by the American government, are to enter colleges and universities in the United States this year. These students sailed from Shanghai for America In August, HERMAN TO BOX MOORE. Chicago, Oct. 27.—Pal Moore, Mem- phis bantamweight, last night was matched to meet Pete Herman,former champion, in a 15-round contest to a derision at New Orleans, Nov. 28. SEEKS OLD RECORDS. Winnipeg, Oct. 27.—Sir Patrick Mc- Grath has arrived here in behalf of the Newfoundland government to search old records of the Hudson Bay Co, for evidence as to the boundary of Labra- dor, which is disputed by the Dominion of Canada and the’crown colony of Newfoundland. A suit involving the question is soon to come hefore the privy council. 309 TVERSAL CLUB. Cutters. aes .09 20 T4 86 .. 55 . 69 424 458 Vacunms. L 70 ki 82 103 61 65 76— 89— 90— 84— 15— 69— 74— 251 P " —PALACE— —0— STARTING SUNDAY | 196 256 246 263 191 203 | 481—1363 83 (13 87 67 533 457 Hardware. %76, ‘78 78 94 88 81 91 92 105 96 93 99 102— 283 83— 217 111— 284 67— 221 523—1513 Elmer .... McKensty Garcia . Spooner 98 69 . 86 94 Cooper .. Curlick Judd Hartney Davis . Hubert 64— 88— 95— 90— 79— 92— 218 260 264 273 280 284 with Hartford this year, but the Stam- ford team will play in the Capitol City shortly and further opportunity will be presented to compare the abil ties of the Hartford and New Britain team>. It the powerful defense of the Lled and Gold can withstand the attack of Ansonia and at the same: time push across ‘even one touchdown; or even it a scoreless tie is the result, then the followers of the locais look for o sure victory. If Ansonia makes but a small score, the hopes of New Britain will still be bright. If, however, the game is a complete walkaway for the visiting eleven, it will appear that New Britain’s chances with Hartford this year are rather slim. Many Othe: Elemente., These figures, faken from records ot past performances, show up bu: ome of the elements entering into the locals chances—that of performance It i1 & known fact that teama which 4id not loom up nearly as bright as this year’'s squad have come through with a win when pitted. against a Hartford team because of the indomit abla spirit o! tha Red and Gold. The hardest part of the season’ work still facea the N. B. H. S. outfit After meeting Ansonia Saturday, Coach Georzg C. Cassidy’s gridders will pre- pare &- their trip out of the state, being Scheduled to stack up against the Columbia preparatory schoo! eleven at New York city onn week from Saturday. Hartford has alsc two good games, one of which is with Stamford, the team¢ conquered by the eleven that is to visit here Saturday. WILL USE AUTOMOBILES. Nebraska Eleven Makes Plans to Reach Pittsburgh in Case .of Strike. Pittsburgh, Oct. 27.—Word was re- ceived here yesterday that even in case of a railroad strike the inter- sectional game between the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Nebraska November 5 will be played. Nebraska will play Oklahoma next Saturday at Lincoln and will leave fmmediately for Chicago. It was stated that if trains are not available automobiles will be used to make the trip from Chicago to Pitts- burgh. Should the strike materialize it was added that members of the faculty wotld accompany the Nebraska team in order that classes might be con- ducted en route and in Pittsburgh if necessary in order that there will not be any interference with the scholas- tic standing of the teams. CAPTAIN: SNELL IN U&FORDL But Penn State Star Will Not Play Against Georgia Tech. State College, Pa., Oct. 27.—Captain Snell returned to the Penn State squad yesterday afternoon and follow- ¢4 the varsity through its hard scrim- mage with the scrubs, but he is still tco weak to take any active part in practice. He will make the trip to New York for the Georgia Tech game but there is no chance of his being sert in against the Southerners. Kuabb, who finished the Harvard game, continues to have the call to- da with Cornwall as substitute full- back. There were no changes in the N'ttany line-up. ,Brazdek's men have Pad tHeir last hard workout before (he game and after a light drill will leave early this evening. 531 Urns. . 89 . 86 98 91 97 76 637 540 508—1579. Davey Willlams Bliss . Howe Matson Needham . 68 81 79 81 100 87 496 98— 82— 86— 92— 95— 83— 255 249 263 264 292 246 ERR—1ER9 $100,000 RECEIPTS FOR GAME. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 27.—Approx- imately $100,000 in sate receipts was realized by the University of Michi- gan and Ohio State from the football game here last Saturday acording to Athletic Director Fielding Yost. The sum, according to Yost is the largest ever paid to witness a college athletic contest ‘a tha west. |the Princeton Tigers continued, strom, the former Dartmouth star, and an All-American choice two years ag». The local fans will have an opportuni- Sofiebody Is Always THREE HARVARD MEN OUT WITH INJURIES Tierney, Pfaffmann and Fitts Only Regulars Not in Togs Yesterday For Long Drill in Stadium Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 27.—Har- vard had a real daylight football ses- sion yesterday, Bob Fisher sending his kickers to the field at 2 o’clock and the other players starting work half an hour later. Closely directed work for next week's game with the crubs again being taken to the stadium, where there was a long drill but one in which no rough tackling was allowed. The condition of every- one is improving. All of Coach Fisher’s men, except Fitts, Tierney and Pfaffmann, were in playing togs. Tierney has had a slight operation, * which possibly may keep him out of Saturday’s game . with center. while Pfaffmann’s chances of playing within two weeks are still re- garded as slight. The coaches are cager to see Fitts in action again. There is still a question whether he will flay end or halfback when he does return. Percy Haughton and Leo Leary were out on the field, but simply watched the play. BOOK STRONG TEAM* Yutmegs Management Secure Chur- chill Eleven of Holyoke to Opposc Locals Here Next Sunday Afternoon. The Churchill Holyoke, football team of Mass., has been booked to play the Nutmegs at Vibberts' field 1ext Sunday afternoon. The Paper City ads are rated among the crack teams >f the Bay State, and recently turned n wins over thi Medford Pros and icrth Adams Mountaineers. The team 'as been coached by “Swede” Young- ¥ of seening Eddie Quigley, one of the ‘est quarterbacks that. ever handled *Re ball for Columbia University, in eticn with the Churchill team. Quig- ey’ home is in Holyoke, where he established a big reputation while playing with the Holyoke High school. de will be remembered by many as ‘he star of the team that gave Cap- .tain' Dudack’s eleven a hard argument 1 few years ago. During the war, Quigley played with “Cupid” Black's Yewsort Naval Reserves team. The ‘ootball fans look with favor on the brinzing of teams here from other itates, as was evinced in the interest howed in the recent game when the Steam Rollers of Providence, R. L AERIAL - ATTACK 1 DEVELOPED BY YALE Varsity Scores Easily Over Scrubs on (’Hearn’s Forward Passes New Haven, Oct. 27.—Carrying out his policy of giving the regular eleven one day of scrimmaging this week. Head Coach Tad Jones yesterday sent the first team out upon the gridiron. If was their first appearance of the first string players since they faced West Point. They will not attempt actual football again till they meet Brown on Saturday. Without any change in the lineup from*their pla: ing order the last three weeks, they started a forty-minute bout against the scrubs, but after twenty minutes O’Hearn, Neidlinger, Wight and Haas replaced the initial backfield and Nor- ris supplanted Landis and Trippe suc- ceeded Guernsey. During the first half of the scrim- mage the varsity defense was tested. It has been shaky on stopping the forward pass all the Fall, and the heaves which are expected from Brown Saturday were duplicated cleverly by Jack Calhoun, who made a 30 yard gain on one occasion. The serubs twice invaded varsity territory for consistent ground-gain ing advances, the second time being haltéd at the 10 yard mark, when th¢ regulars got the oval on downs. Ralph Jorda nwas used as catapult specialist in opening the line-ramming gam which Quarterback Becket hurled at the scrubs. His smashes were the biggest factor in a down-the-field march to the scrub 5 vyard line, and he tcok the ball score. O’Hearn was field general during the rest of the campaign. His forward passing was brilliant. One of them sent Tony Hulman, who had replaced Blair at left end, thirty yards for the sec- ond touchdown. Still another outburst propelled the varsity attack to the serub 5 yard line, where Wight plowed over.: The aerial game was continued. with O’Hearn as air pilot, till the scrub goal was approached, when Neidlinger who had succeeded Aldrich, hopped across -for a tally. Referee Sid Coe insisted that he saw holding in the varsity line and precitated a small riot by refusing to allow the touchdown. After calm had been restored O'Hearn lifted a fleld foal on fourth down from the 38 yard mark at an ugly angle. Emersqn Quaile donned his uniform for the first time since his recent in- over for the firsf 1ppeared here.'The Nutmegs are now it the height of their form and are logking forward to §unday's game, with the idea in view of adding the Churchill team to the victim list, and hen pointing tor the: contemplated contest with the All-Hartford eleven on the following Sunday. The*team will meet for practige on Sunday 'morning. TO INVADE BAZ STATE. English Women’s Hockey Team Will Play Four Games in Boston, Bos'vn, Oct. 27.—The English Vomen's Hockey team, now touring he United States, will play four wom- m's college elevens in Greater Boston next week. The opening game will be with the Boston School of Physical| Education at Brookline on Oct. 31. Fhe visitors then will meet Sargent jchool of Physical Education gt Cam- >ridge on Nov. 2, Radcliffe College also at Cambridge on Nov. 3, and Wellesley College at Wellesley on Nov, 5. juries and was drilled in signals on the_second team. He is a possibility in Hart's place in the big games at guard. J x Visiting coaches were former Head Coach Foster Rockwell, George Goss, Lydig Hoyt and John Field. HARVARD CHANGES PLAN. All Football Games Will Start at 2:30 Instead of 3 o’Clock. Cambridze, Mass., Oct. 27.—“The play’s the thing,” the Harvard univer- sity, faculty has agreed, apropos of football. Breaking a rule of long standing that lathletic contests should not begin before 3/ p. m. until No- vember 1 the academic heads yielded to the request of the college sports authorities that next Saturday’s game plays of the spectacular contest with Penn State last Saturday were lost in the dusk and that there was dan- ger alike of players being injured and of spectators being hurt in leaving the wooden stands after dark were considerations in the. decision, it was said. L Taking the Joy Out of Life in; month. Three of the players—Robert the tosses hoisted by McCullum, the Emmons, Ned Bigelow and Hank scrub quarter. They were handled | 3nelling—were members of last year's WITNESSES SUMMONED BEFORE GRAND JURY Opinions Whether Law Was Broken in Dempsey-Carpentier Affair to be Heard. Jersey City, Oct. 27.—Witnesses be- lieved to know whether the bout of July 2, between Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion and Georges Carpen- tier o! France was a prize fight or a boxing match were summoned to ap- pear today before the Hudson county grand jury. Justice Swayse directed the grand jury Jast month to investigate with a view to determining whether the state law permitting oniy boxing contests had been violated. 10 PLAY WITH FRENCH Emmons, Bigelow, Snelling, Geran and Caron, American Hockeyists Will Compete Against Swiss Seven. Boston. Oct. 27. — Five American hockey stars will play on a French team that is to meet Switzerland in an international series at St. Moritz next Harvard varsity team. Jerry Geran, forward last year on the Boston Shoe Trades team of the United States Ama- teur Hockey association’ and Ernie Caron, who played with the American team of New York a few years ago, are other members. Most of the American players plan to return to this country soon after the series i1 finished. RUTH SOON TO KNOW FATE. Judge Landis Will Hand Down De- cision in About Two Weeks. Chicago, Oct, 27.—Babe Ruth, base- ball’'s home-run king, will know, his venalty for violating the rule against post-season barnstorminz by world’s series players in about two weeks, it was learned here yesterday. Judge Lundis, Baseball Commissioner, is now preparing his decision, it is under- stood. The judge said yvesterday he hed seen nothing but newspaper re- ports of a proposed visit; from Ruth to apologize for violating the rule and in any case Ruth's apdlogy would ve no bearing on the judge’s de- cision. Suspension for a part of the mext haseball season was reported to be under consideration as Ruth’s punish- 1ent a short time ago,but Judge Lan- dis refused to zive any indication of his decision in advance of its an- nouncement, — < HAUSER AGAIN IN CUSTODY. Former Major Leaguer Suffers Re- currence of Mental Aflment. Chicago, Oct. 27.—Arnold Hauser, former star shortstop for the St..Louis Cardinals, who has been on parole from the Elgin State Hospital for the Tnsane for the last two years, yester- day was examined at the Psycho- rathic Hospital. He was arrested last uight on complaint of his sister, with om he has made his home. Three Adezputy sheriffs said they persuaded Hauser to go with them by inviting him to go to the world's series. CRIMSON’S CHALLENGE. Irish- |instead of Baker Saturday. The Crimsons of Plainville, have is- | sued a challenge to any team in the state averaging 100 pounds. Communi- | cations may be directed to Manager V. Vilardi of 210 West Main street, Plain- ville. TIGERS CONTINUE LIGHT PRACTIGE Despite Nearness of Big Games Princeton Has Ouly Kicking Drill Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 27.—Contra to general expectations, Princeton's football squad had another easy work- ing yesterday afternoon. It was ex- pected that this week would see the hardest drills of the season, in view of the apparent need for improvement, but the coaches have crossed the dopesters, probably with the idea of ° giving the men a rest after two ex- ceptionally hard battles. Keene Fitz- patrick believes that they will play beiter football against Yale and Halvard if they are given a chance to lay off now, doubling the activities next week. The work yesterday for the regulars was limited to a kicking and passing drill, but the second varsity was sent aganst the scrubs in scrimmage. Bill Morgan, who was absent yesterday, was back at guard, but Pink Baker and Al Wittmer were still in seclusion. It is possible that Wittmer will not play against Virginia Saturday, there- by allowing him an extra rest and giv- ing the coaches a chance to see just what Griffin and Lipscomb can do un- der fire. Griffin will probably get the call, for Lipscomb has been switched to substitute at guard. He may start In 1919 Lipscombwas an interscholastic star at center, but his passing is not quite fast enough. and he has lately shown signs of more ability as a guard than as a center. SIGNS HARRY GINSBERG Manager Longe Saviski, Secures Ford- ham and High School Athlote to Play With Hardware City Five. Harry Ginsberg, former High school and Fordham college star, has ac- cepted terms of Manager Longe Sav- iski, to play with the Hardware City Five this coming season. The signing of Ginsberg, s a good miove, and with the big fellow in form, the locals should win many games on the bas- with Center college be set for an earlier time. Half an hour was con- ceded and the game will begin at 2:30 p. m. The fact that the closing ketball court this coming season. Harry plays guard or center, and has been known in the past to ring up a goal from the field, occasionally. “Vie” Larson will captain the team. The first practice of the quintet will be held this evening at the _State Armory. = Manager~ Saviski, is plan- ning to secure the Hartford Kaceys, winners of the state title last season, to appear here in the opening game on November 15. EX-CHAMPION WIN. Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—Jerome Keogh of Rochester and Thomas A. Hueston of Los Angeles carried off the lionors in the national”championship pocket billard tournament at the Contineutal Hotel yesterday afternoon. Tlueston, who is staging a comeback, defeated Michael Kovach of Trenten oy the score of 125 to 34, a high run of 56 in the ninth inning being a fea- ture. The New Jersey champion was catplayed from the start. SUNDAY EVENIM “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Russell in “Singing River” You PuT on Tue BieoEST AND LOUDEST NEEDLE So You CAnN ENJOY To UTMOST YoUuR FAUORITE JAazz RECORD ~THen You SETTLE Down To ENIJOY T The STARTED [ &4 S, i %) i THEWN You CRANK'ER UP SO0 You wWonN T HAVE To GET UP AFTER By Briggs DooRs ITS !’\ g“z 4 THEN You OPGEN UP THE IN ORDER To GET FuLL VOLUME Y A l BN 5 { ¢ 3 BUT. JUST THEN DEAR OLD GRANDMA ROLLS FOR HER FAVORITE — " CHOPINS FUNERAL MARCH IN. AND ASKS orF LiFe! V/ JOME BopY 1S Avways TAKING Tue Jo¥ OVT