New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 8

8 NEW BRITAIN, {CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921. " INTERESTING BOWLING GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT AT ROGERS’ RECREATION ALLEYS—BOYS' CLUB ATHLETES HOLD INDOOR MEET—NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL READY FOR ANSONIA GAME TOMORROW—DAVE DUNN HAS HARDWARE CITY FIVE OUT FOR PRACTICE—RUTH IN VAUDEVILLE ——————————————————————————————————————————— e e INTERESTING GAME | ON AELEYS TONIGHT Utilities ‘League Contests Should Furnish Plenty of Thrills _ The first round of the Utilities Bowling league scheduled at Rogers’ Recreation nlley‘\\ will be completed with the games 'this evening. The Telephone team which is leading the league by a one-game margin, meets [ the Opticlans, who are.in 'a tie with the Herald team for second place. The conquerors of the Telephone uintet, the Herald five, tackle the msurance team. The New Britain Opticians defeat- ed the All-Hartford Opticians team last night, winning three games. Some interesting games were roll- ed at the Casino alleys, in the Ar- canum league, and a league compos- «d of Russell and Erwin company employes. The scores of last night’s games at FRogers' and the Casino alleys follow: OPFICIAN’S LEAGUE. 83— 263 90— 237 79— 226 82— 239 105— 295 ‘439—1260 249 282 164 166 175 216 4 P, McGuire .... ¥F. McGauire, Jr. . 87 89 64— 408 460 443—1316 R. & E. FOREMEN LEAGUE. > Hickory Nuts. Saunders .. .5 ‘W. Brkhardt ... 83 Massey 84— 227 79— 238 77— 230 218 195 372 361 375—1108 . Walnuts. 64 65 96 82 80 65 93— 65— 78— 256 91 79 75— 245 87 100 71— 258 403 406 382—1191 Hardnuts. AR s T TR L 237 195 73— 80— 95— 98— 92— 236 2338 262 2438 245 ‘383 - 398 438—1219 81 T4 4 e | +'19 217, 224 227 229 287 Tz 65— 80— 7= 88— 436 366 382—1184 15 93— 254 " 88— 250 73" 81— 237 ]BABE RUTH TO APPEAR |ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE | Famous Home-Run Clouter Signs a Contract for 20 Weeks at $3,000 a ‘Week. New York, Oct. 28.—Babe Ruth per- sists in being a star, and neither King Boreas nor Judge Landis can deny him his inaleniable right. His engage- ment as leading man of the big time baseball circuit having concluded with the World's Series, the superman of the diamond has signed to deltver a few hits in the B. F. Keith vaude- Pork city for a few hours last even- ing on his way to Pittsburgh, where he will begin rehearsing immediately. The big fellow has beer on a hunting trip as the guest of Pitcher Herb Pen- nock of the Boston Americans, since fhe abandoned his barnstorming tour, and appears to be in excellent physical condition. The home run king will take his first turn at bat as a thespian in the Keith theater in Boston on Monday, Nov. 7. Nov. 14 he will oen an en- sagement in the Palace theater here. Ruth’s contract with the Keith or- ganjzation calls for twenty weeks at the modest salary of $3,000 per week. At the signing of the, contract, Ruth was represented by Harry Weber, who will manage him during his thegtrical career, while the Keith interests were handled by E. P. Albee and J. J. Mur- dock. g GREEN STARTS FOR ITHACA. Dartmouth Eleven Leaves Hanover for Battle With Cornell. Hanover, N. H., Oct. 28.— Dart- mouth’s football squad., twenty-nina strong, left here yesterday afternoon {or the big' game oi the year Saturday against Cornell at Ithacz. A monster send-off was given the team by 2.000 students, who lined the road from tha gymnasium to the station, and cheered the squad assit passed by. Before leaving, Coach Cannell made the fol- iowing statement: “Wo are going into the game with =, badly crippled team, but we. expect to fight our hardest against a veteran machine and the highest scoring team o! ths season.’” Optimism, however, is the keynote among the students themselves, some 300 of who are following the team to Ithaca. Despite the absence of Cap- tain Jim Robertson irom the backfield, of Taylor at guard and possibly of Hurd, there is a distinct feeling o' confidence, perhaps because of the five straight victories this year and the fact that the Greem has come out on top in the last two games with Cornell. OHANEY TO' FIGHT BRITON. Fycddie Jacks ‘Will Be His Qpponent In Bout Next Week. New Yerk, Oct.'28.—A bout of in- teinational flavor will be the feature attraction 'Monday ' night 'at’ the Broadway ' Exhibifion association. Brooklyn. ‘ The principals will be Andy Chaney, rugged west side boxer, and Freddie Jacks, English teather- weight. The lads are scheduled for twelve rounds. The. battle will be a return engagement. In their last clash, in Madison Square Garden, aney defeated his English rival. 82 88— 269 81— 254 388 444 4321264 Hazelnuts. 75 89 72 T1— 240 81— 244 73— 229 86 79— 251 85 95— 264 422 407 399—1228 Powell ...... Seott Schilling /Parker ... 91— 267 73— 217 71— 222 76— 205 390 374 uts. 17 65 76 T4 82 387—1151 12— 65— 90— 11— e 221 195 245 234 249 405 379 376— 1159 ‘Washing Machines. 76 84 85 86 82 87 87— 78— 91— 84— 82— 422—1306 247 249 260 288 272 88 434 92 450 71— 89— 80— 248 76— 259 80— 281 402—1275 238 235 80— 98— 91— 84— 86— 97— 263 296 284 235 257 301 536—1626 Stefel .. .. Goodison Holcomb Russell ; Volkhardt .. 104 564 Irons. 75 97 90 95 89 73 519 Sad o 84— 78— ¥ 101— 80— 89— 224 262 277 279 256 233 519—1531 BERLIN CONSTRUCTION LEAGUE. Berlin Construction Specials. 77 73— 84— 72 84— 89— 402—1222 241 237 246 230 268 itchie . P. MeCormick . 415 405 ‘Whirlwind Jrs. .. 85 84 83 91 90— 259 85— 259 — s Doane ceveos. 9T 84 Smith ~.... 79 101 Hoffman . 98 99 442 459 Has-Been., ...84 16 78 88 82 20 95 91 91 84 69 80 423 395 425 414—1657 Never-Was-At-Alls. F. Elliott.. 88 83 83 F. Elliott . 88 83 83 ; 91, 50 88 99 94— 275, 89— 269 81— 278 s 439—1340 Root -.... Brennan Putney ... Elliott Supples . 81— 89— 75— 86— 363 83— 316 316 333 329 14— T4— 87— 92— 328 328 329 372 301 431—1670 RUSSEL & ERWINS. 7 Ladies. Mrs. Seaberg.. 79 98 Mrs. Schnell.. 76 64 Mrs. Barrows. 71 68 63 94— 296 Mrs. Maloney. 78 72 68 74— 292 304 302 259 365—1230 Men. 88 84 94 91 87 91 99 96 62 635 108— 347 89— 295 87 87 89 97 93— 352 85— 357 101— 368 103— 395 368 362 360 382—1472 CORBIN CABINET LOCK. Machine Room Warriors. 85 85— 91 14— 78— 91— 78— 246 218 235 256 234 Sanderson .. Lange Thomas Frank .. 346 437 406—1189 Die Room Whirl Winds. Nichols 88 / 87 93— Hotchkiss . 87 85— Migats 74 84— Turner . . 92 20— Danielson 78 113— 413 262 215 236 268 289 435--1270 STANLEY Sophie Harris ... Lawlor Barnes Lenquist Haugh . WORKS DIE ROOM. ceee. BB 69 49— 174 61 83 15— 76 84 21 75 97 87 494 82 76 87 80 95 97 517 219 250 248 265 262 481—1418 68— 203 85— 231 65— 80— 236 90— 271 92— 275 480—1467 Prillwitz Burke 440 More than 40,000 women are en- gaged in embroidery work on the Island of Madeira. YALE PREPARED FOR GAME WITH BROWN Jones Has Team on Edée Tor Providence Eleven New Haven, Conn:, Oct. 28.—With three regulars out of the lineup the Yale varsity held the scrubs scoreless vesterday afternoon while they made four touchdowns through a clever aerial attack and good running by Nejdlinger. Capt. Aldrich, Bill Mallory and George Beckett rested, and their places were taken by Neidlinger, Speiden and O'Hearn. ; ., The regular line was started against the second varsity and held fast at all times. Blair and Deaver were the ends, Into and Diller the tackles, Guernsey nnd Cruikshank the guards and Landis lhe center. Later in practice - Hul- man and Sturm went in at end and Hidden and Esselstyn relieved Into and Diller. MacKay and Cross were given a tryout at guard, and Norris, last year’s freshman star, to(‘k Landis's place. 1 Butler and Dutton played end for a few moments, the latter getting on the varsity for the first time this year. Herr, last year’s .guard, scrimmaged for the first time this year, going ir for a few moments at guard on th scrubs. [ The Yale® team is in readiness for the game with Brown in the Bowl to- morrow. 3 Tigers Stars Back Princeton, N. J., Oct. 28.—The las scrimmage before Saturday's gam’ with Virginia found Princeton’s grid iron warriors in improved form yes terday. While the varsity was able to obtain " only one touchdown in the course of'the proceedings, it displayed a fight and snap which have beer lacking for:some time. Waddy Mac- Phee, who had taken Lourie’s place at quarterback, won scoring honors wher he snatched a long forward pass on a dead run and stumbled over the gou line. For the first time in two weeks th- ndergraduate body was admitted o. University Field, and their enthusi asm undoubtedly contributed to the vim displayéd in play. Cheering new: came from the coaching staff when it announced that despite Lourie’s and Garrity's absence from scrimmage the two stars will be in the l{neup which will face the Southerners tomorrow. Gilroy is also to be back at his ol place. To the surprise of thg Tooter: it now geems certain that Jack Cleave: ‘s to complete the quartet’instead of Ken Smith, as had been predicted. ] Harvard Center Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 28.—If ab- gence of rough and tumble football will put a college team in shape for a (game, Harvard’s —gridiron forces ougm to be on their toes against Center college on Saturday. All thi: week there has been nothing that has resembled a hard sérimmage, but thc drilling both on attack and defenc has been hard. This atternoon whil he second team was beating the fresh- men, by 6 to 0 outside the Stadium the regulars and substitutes, as they are now assigned, practiced on the varsity field. The drillTwas mainly or offence, forward passes and the play: that will be made smooth next week when Harvard will have only the Tigers to think about. ARRIVE IN EAST Centre Colleze Team Holds Practice in Stadium for Game . With Harvard Tomorrow Afternoon. Boston, Oct. 28.—Kentucky’s Centre college eleven rested last night after a short signal practice of the Boston college gridiron. The team, which is to meet Harvard on Saturday, arrived this afternoon and Coach Charlie Mo- ran lost ho time in putting his squad of twenty-five men ‘through a light drill. No scrimmage was attempted. A faculty ruling at Centre prevent- ed many undergraduate rooters from coming east, but the college jazz band | of thirty pieces was in the party ready for action in tha stadium. ALL COLGATE TO ATTEND. }ive Hundred Students Will Watch Football Battle With N. Y. U. #amliton, N. Y., Oct. 28.—On ac- count of the game with New York Jniversity, a special train will leave ere Saturday mornin3 for Bingham- ton, in charge of the Colgate ath- ictic authoritics, and carrying the en- tire Maroon football squad and near- 1y, 500 undergraduates. Practically the entire student body of the local institution will attend. Saturday’s game will be the first foctball contest between th> two uni- versities and great interest is being manifested in it. It is expected that the largest crowd ever assembled on Johnson field will witness the mat- inee. Coach Huntington his pupils throuzh a hard workout, including the last of four severe scrimmages this week. The practice also included a long drill against Vialet's clever shift formation and in dcfending against forward passes. Colgate scouts have covered every argle of (Coach Gargan's attack. Bvery one on the squad is in fine fettle. yesterday put LEWIS TO MEET POLK. Strangler Starts Campaign to Recover ‘Wrestling Titlc. 2 New York, Oct. 28.—Ea (Strangler) Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling champion in his first step to regain the title from Stanislaus ZybyzKo, will meet Joe Polk, inter-allied champion, in a catch-as-catch-can bout here next Thursday. ,f/ Georgia Tech Pins Great Hopes [ In Ability of Captain Harlan FAVORS CHANGE Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft of Princeton, Believes Less Emphasis Should be i Placed on Ftee Shooting. y 2 Pgincetor, N. J., Oct. 28.—Dr. Jos- epn . Raycroit, director of -the de- partment of physical education at Princeton, declared today that as a cepresentative of Princeten he would vote fof a change in the foul-shooting vule of basketball at the conference on rules to be held -at Columbia’ to- night. ¢ “There should be less emphasis plac- ed on one individual having a free, inguarded shot,” he claims, but he is ot prepared to offer a substitute. for e rule. It also slows up the game considerably, Dr. Raycroft believes. CUBS BATTLE TOMORROW. Tiger and Bulldog Yearling Elevens to Meet at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., Oct. cn's freshman football qnet the Yale yearlings here Sat- urday while the varsity is playing Virginia. Prospects‘for an excellent sleven have been cut down by injuries nd ineligibjlity and so far the team lys been able to win only two of the ‘cur games played, losing to Mer- sersburg and Kiski. The El youngsters will - outweigh the Tigers twenty pounds to'a man, “v'th a line that is reputed to be one \f the best first year lines in the .cuntry. The Blue has won every ame it has played this year hnd is decided favorite. 28.—Prince- team will WARANVILLE ORGANIZES TEAM. Springfield, Mass., Oct. 28.—“Rab- »it”+ Maranville, Pjttsburgh's star ‘hortstop, has taken \p his usual oft- scason activities by organizing a pro- fcssional basketball team. The quin- tet includes also Hank Gowdy of the Braves, Frank Bruggy of the Phila- ‘elphia- Nationals and Charles Keat- ‘niz, Buffalo shortstop. Between the ages of 20 and here are seven women for every s men in France. HOLD FIRST PRACTICE ach Dave Dunn Sends Hardware City Five Through the Basketball Paces at State Armory. The Hardware City Five held the first practice of the season last night at the State Armory. Lawyer David L. Dunn was out with the team, and sent the candidates through several nours drilling in basket shootinz. The players responding for first practice ate Captain Vic Larson, Jack Pelle- tier, Harry Ginsberg, Carlos Restelli, Juck Sheehan and Tedder Kilduff. It is planned by Manager Sayiski and Coach Dunn to hold practice four nights a week until the seasor openg on November 15. Efforts are being made to book the Hartford Kaceys, winners of the state Kaceys title last <cason. Manager +Saviski is making overtures to Normapndie, the star/for- ward of the Emeralds of Willimantic, to join the local team. OWEN BEST ATHLETE. Varsity Fullback Declarcd Best Per- former at Harvard. Cambridge, Oct. 28.—George Owen of Newton, outstandinz member of the Harvard football team, has been dJeclared the best all-round baseball player in the college. ' It was an- oounced today that the Wingate cup av-arded. annually to the best base- hall player, was awarded to Owen this year and the Barret Wendell, Jr., bat emblematic of the best player of- fensively had been given to Arthur Ceonlon of Woburn. Owen, 'in ad- dition to playing halfback on the grid- iron and first base on the diamond, is captain of the varsity hockey team. Condon is a quarterback on the Crimson eleven and shortstop on the aine of which he is captain. * STILL, ANOTHER CHALLENGE. The Winter football team of th's ci'y is out with a defi to meet any lo- cal team averaging 95 pounds. The team will battle the Saints tomorrow afternoon. Challenges should be sent lo Manager Eddie Gourson, 42 Hart- ford avenue, or telephone 1591. AMERICAN GRIT Brocker, Driscoll and Lowe, World War Veterans, Play Football Despite Injuries Sustained “Over There”. 2 New York, Oct. 28.—That is takes more than war injuries to stop a real football player is heing exemplified in more than one instande on American gridirony this fall. Brocker a Harvard line candidate is onc A. E. F. “buddy” who ouldn't say die even though German bullets put him under for a while. In 1915 he was regarded highly in the fresh- man line. Then he went to France where he was wounded in both legs. But Brocked wouldn’t stay down. His health has been regained and his pa- tienf watches on the sidelines have given him that yalued asset coaches call “football brains.”” . Mike Dris¢oll, who as a second lieu- tenant In the Second division, was wounded at Belleau Wood, was an amateur boxer of no mean ability be- fore the war. He not only has taken up boxing again, but is out with the Georgetown footbali squad at Wash- ington. Bill Lowe, former Fordham and Exeter tackle, although wounded twice by machine gun fire, hclds down the right end position on Jim Thorpe’s Canton Bulldogs. " YALE RUNNING TRACK New Race Coprse to Have Advantages —Straightaway Will Be 24 Feet ‘Wide. New Haven, Oct. 28.—A§ the new running track for the Yalé track men on Yale Field nears completion, some of its feutures are apparent. The track is being constfucted by the same men who built the bowl and as in the case of the bowl, certain things are “laimed for it which are not possessed by any other track in the country. On the north side of tais track will be an oval for the- 440 yard run. The track’s advantages over all others used for intercollegiates is all starters: will be on a stralghiaway. The grandstand is so located that all races may finish at it except in the 220-dash. -, The straightawayis 24 feet wide. The freshman football field will be in the center of the athletic field amd on this feld events may be held and- seen from the grandstand. The new track will be ready next month. DUNDEE SIGNS WITH CEANEY. Two Lightweights Will Clash in ‘Giir- den on Nov. 18, New York, Oct. 28.—Johnny:Dan- dee, local Italian lightweight, = Who hus not been seen in a local bout since his clash last Summer with Charley White, at the Boxing Drome A. A, will make his return to ring activity here at Madison Square Gar- den, on Nov. 18. It was reported vosterday that Dundee has been sign- ¢d for a fifteen-round battle against George (Knockout) Chaney, Ealti- 1a0re’s hard-hitting lightweizht. De- t.ils ‘of the match, it is understood, have been ciosed by Promoter Tex Lickard. It is reported that Promo- ter Rickard will present to the win- per of this contést a belt emblematic of the junior lightweight champion- ship! Dundee will engage in at least one battle before his clash againss Chaney. The lively Italian will jour- ney to Boston next Wednesday night, where he is scheduled for a ten- rnuo -encounter with Gene Delmont, emptkis lightweight. ~This contest 11 be held at the Arena A. C. in Bos- on. INDOOR: MEET AT LOGAL BOYS’ GLUB Senior and Junior Classes Turn in' Some Excellent Performances The senior and junior classes at the Boys’ club held an interesting indoor athletic meet last evening in the club gymnasium. Some good results were turned in by the boys who are show- ing the benefit of the improved coach- ing of Arthur A. Pilz. The results follow: Running high jump—junior class— Wallace Knapp, first; George Bram- hall, second; Howard Belsor, third— height, six feet. Senior class—Viator Schultz, first; Raymond Andersor, second; Howard Tracy, third—height, 6 fee: 4 inches.: : 50-yards dash—senior class—R. An- derson, first; V. Schultz, second; Jos- eph Sokolski, third. Junior class— George Bramhall, first; Howard Bel- sor, second; Wallace 'Knapp, third Serpentine race—junior class — W. Knapp, first; George Bramhall, second; Howard Belsor, third. Senior class— J. Sokolski, first; R. Anderson, second; V. Schuitz, third. Hurdle race—senior class—J. Sok- olski, first; V. Schultz, second; J. An- derson, third. ' Junior class—H. Bel- sor, first; G. Bramhall, second; W. Knapp, third. Tug-of-war—Captain William Rich- man's team defeated Captain Thomas Stoll’s ‘team. Relay races and other games were confestéd between members of the Sagles and Comet teams. In a fast basketball ‘game, the Eagles downed the Comets, 14 to 11. A basketball league will open at the club next Mon- day night. The Charter Oak five of Hartford, will meet the Boys™ club, team in this city on November 23. FOOTBALL IS EDUCATIONAL France Does Not Consider it Enter- taining But More - so as Physical L Paris, Oct. 28.—Fodtball matches in France henceforth, will not come un- der the heading of entertamments but within the category of “physical and military education,” French courts have ruled. Hitherto gate receipts of football matches have been uniformly subjected to the so-called poor tax on entertainments. A test case, how- ever, has just been made by the man-" ager of the Toulouse club who refused to turn in the usual ten per cent. to thei state and the court has decided that football was immune from the tax. FREIDMAN MEETS RICE. English Title Holder to Battle Fast Chicago Lightweighz. New York, Oct. 28.—Ernié Rice ot England, holder of the Lord Lon&dale belt, emblematic of the English light- weight boxing championship, will meet Sailor Freidman in a15-round contest in Madison Square Garden to- night. In this country but a short tilme, Rice’s chief claim for glory is a vic- tory over Ritchie Mitchell in Milwau- kee a fortnight ago. Rice was given the decision after Mitchell broke his hand and left the rins. SUNDAY EVENING “WHY GIFLS LEAVE HOME" Will Russell in “Singing. River” LTedious Pastimes—Waiting for Epious - a Prescription to Be Filled - PuAaRmMmACIST SAYS T wWitL Taxke aBouT EIvE MINUTES LEANS 2GAINST SHow CASE THINKING OF NOTHING 1N ° PARTICULAR. JUST MURDERING 5 MINUTES ‘GLANCES 1~ SHOW CASE AT ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY. oF TOILET ARTICLES , PERFUMES, SoAaPS, ETC DECIDES MUST BLUY RAZOR BLADES A GLAD HE THOUGHT OF T READS Few QUIPS AND JowESs 1N ALMANAS A DeECIDES To HAVE ICE CREAM SODA CLERK INSISTS on PURCHASE OF CHECK CHEcK DISPEMSER FILLING PRESCRIPTION, AFTER 'WAIT OF HALF HOUR PHARMACIST RETURNS | HAVING SWELL WEATHER FoR SEVENTEEN CENTS SAYS WE ARE Tals TIME OF YEAR. N T [ M R il <