New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 8

m B g RALD TEAM NOW | N SECOND PLACE Defeat Insarance Team Games—Telephone Five Wins LG The New Britaln Herald bowling gained the undisputed: second position in the Utilities league inight, by downing the Insurance et two games to one, while the cians were losing three games to _Telephone five. In the Herald-In- Ice match, Joe Murphy featured . the typos Swanson did the best for the losers. The Telephone- cilans match was a hard fought le throughout. The eye specialists two tough games, the first by one and the third by six pins. Peter- ‘ana Josephs did the best work for I8, league leaders, whue Cage and Duzer featured for the Opticians. LAt the Casino alleys, the Center irch league held down the alleys. 254 453—1318 82— 91— 105— 258 462—1364 84— 262 101— 275 95— 290 87— 271 93— 301 460—1402 101— 77— 105— 275 83— 279 88— 284 454—136¢ 282 245 455 ger ..... 95 o -o 78 I veesees 97 ¢ R 1 . 92 85 e ke 441 420 88 74 80 81— 100— 98— 275 82— 254 100-— 277 461—1322 264 252 77 13— 81 .e— 63 et 97 76— 90 - 83— 238 b 78— 178 82—~ 82 392—11%3 225 154 136 250 80— 82— 247 88— 260 76 82— 259 90 83— 254 432 400 415—1247 237 7 82 3T—814 87— 2617 90-= 276 96— 278 95— 272 451 469 445—1365 71— 240 100— 274 82— 233 97— 284 88— 265 90-— 30 528— 1391 80— 77 11— 79 ) 108— 76 80— 73 103— 80— 231 228 269 236 259 80 389 522—13503 Dees. . 96 94 111 82 103 86— 90— 96— 101— 264 438—1361 82— 98— 89— 81— 247 66— 230 256 273 289 444 416—1295 ' Center Church Fellowship Club 82 ,63 81 52 278 . 1. Hagen .. dirs. Hagen . P\ Ahlstrom Hall 97 70 69 59 295 116 79 85 75 *59 82 75 | Richards 65 SHAW ‘WANTS TO KNOW WHOSE BABY IS RUTH Famous Novelist Gives a Unique An- swer to Theatrical Men, Regarding The “Sultan of Swat.” New York, Oct.: 29.—Babe Ruth’'s reputation as a ball player has spread all'the way to Japam, but.appavently it took the western route. At any rate, the fame of the Yankee home- run specialist has entirély escaped George Bernard Shaw, the well-known boxing expert who only a few months ago pronounced that Georges Car- pentier should be a 1-to-50 favorite over Jack Dempsey. A short time ago E. F. Albee, after signing Ruth for a vaudeville tour on the Keith circuit, mentioned- the fact to a group of friends, including John. J. Mec- Graw, Lawrence Waterbury, John Ringling, Tex Rickard and John J. Murdock. Mr. Albee was debating whether or not Ruth should be ad- vertised as ‘‘the superman of base- ball.” Rickard ventured the opinion that the “superman” question would be properly decided by Mr. Shaw, and he cabled for Shaw’s judgment as to Ruth’s qualifications for the dis- tinction. “Would it be quite proper to bill Babe Ruth as ‘the superman of base- ball'!” read Rickard’s cable dispatch to Shaw, and the answer, .received yesterday, was as follows: “Sorry, never heard of her. Whose baby is Ruth? “(Signed) BERNARD SHAW.” haw’’? Ruth is reported to have mused when he was apprised, of the answer. ‘“Shaw? is that the guy that ased to catch for St. Louis?” WRESTLERS MAY MEET Kid Benjamin’s Manager Accepts Challenge of Eddic Shaboo, Cham- pion of Navy for Finish Bout. Arthur J. Funk, representing F. Ivan Benjamin, the Plainville wrests ler, has made a proposition to Eddie “haboo, the navy wrestling champion, in answer to a challenge recently sent the Plainville. boy. It is the plan of Promoter Funk to stage the bout in about three weeks In either Hartford or this city. Benjamin recently dis- played fine form in defeating Young Hercules of! Berlin, in twe straight falls. Shaboo, who ig stationed at *he Charléston navy yard, lays claim ‘o the lightweight title. TWO TEAMS MERGE. Tigers and Ramblers Join Together— Games Ara Wanted. The Tigers and Ramblers football ‘eams have united and will hereafter be called the Ramblers-Tigers. They have been successful in getting the St. John’s hall for practice. A _signal irill was held yesterday and they vill practice every Tuesday and Thurs- day. Games are wanted with teams iveraging from 90 to 100 pounds. The following men are asked to report at the hall at 6:30 o’clock: P. Peterson, fullback; C. Baker, left halfback; J. Dowling, right halfback; E. ©O’Dell (capt.) quarterback; Levine, right end; F. Fitzgerald, right end; R. Fitz- geraid, right guard; James Meehan, right tackle; Firden, left guard; C. Levine, left tackle; L. Middleton; left ond; A. Hibacoff, center; J. Mahefka, sub. 4 ¥ ' ‘Address’ 'all = communications to Charles Levine, 20 Wilson street or eall 529-W between 6 and.7 o’clock. ALLEN WINS AGAIN' ' T g, i Kansas City Cue Wielder Decisively Beats Jerome Keogh Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—Jerome R. Keogh of Rochester, N. Y., former na- ional pocket billiard champion, was beaten by Bennie Allen of Kansas City in the National Tournament here yesterday afternopn, 125 to 14. Keozh lost fourteen balls through the medi- um of making three successive scratches and was the first player in the tourmey to be thus penalized. It was Allen’s fifth victory out of eight matched and Keogh's seventh defeat in nine starts. ‘Thomas A. Hueston of Los Angeles won his sixth at the expense of ‘Walter Franklin of Kansas City by the score of 125 to 111. It required forty-seven innings to complete this mateh, Franklin has won four and lost four. BASKFTBALL AT BERLIN. The Serlin basketball five will op- pose the New Britain Y. M. C. A. ag- gregation tonight in the local town hall. The game will _be called at § o’clock. Tt will be followed by danc- ing. L Bacon Ethel Winger M. Schade . M. Field . 858 328 394 ROYALS & SPECIAL LBEAGUE. Specials, 94 115 80 88 85 92 259 2906 reats, .. 88 78 82 246 244 Royal~, Keene ....,... 80 Henry ......... 73 T4 Jacobson .,...., 79 43 232, 346 Cottontatls, o 98 Patrus .. G. Guite . Forsythe .. 76— 285 84— 252 79— 255 239— 793 94— 268 81— 223 80— 244 256— Penmy . Ohison * T4% 78 70— 228 T8+== 295 0= 377 FRR== 746 Cloodison Witkids ........ 67 MeCAbO o oussiss $0 — 243 365 79— 348 79— 386 18~ 540 —_— A3é= 744 NEW HERITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 102. GHURGHILLS HOPE TO BEAT NUTMEGS Famous Quigley Brothers Billed to Play With Bay State Team Nutmegs Churchills . E. Quigley, Sullivan 'Left Tackle F. Barnikow, Koplowitz ... Left End Referce: Clesson Parker, Middle- bury; umpire, Walter Williamson, Springfield Y. M. C. A.; fleld judge, ‘William Mangan, Yale; head linesman, Martin Horwitz, Syracuse; time of quarters. 15 minutes. In order that the game will be finished before dusk sdts in tomorrow >vening, the management of the Nut- megs football team has arranged to start the game between the locals and the Churchills”of Holyoke, Mass., at 2:45 o'clock. In booking the Churchills the Nutmegs management believe the Pest team in the Bay State has been secured. The record of the Paper City sleven is an' impressive one. The Shurchills have made wonderful pro-| press since “‘Swede” Youngstrom, thc former Dartmouth star, and an = All- American selection of Walter Camp, took up the coaching reins. The visitors rely on trick plays amsl are said to be well schooled in the aerial attack. No opposing team this season has beer able to cross the Churchill goal line. Brothers Are Team Stars Leading the invasion ot the Bay Staters tb this city tomorrow will be the famed Quigley brothers. In the collegiate world, = these two players have attained fine records as gridiror warriors. Eddie Quigley, was for twc sefisons the mainstay of the Columbia University team, and as quarterback of Cupid Black’s famous Naval Re- serves team of Newport, R. I, he add- od to his glory. He will be seen -a' right end tomorrow. His brother Billy Quigley, will pilot the team at quarter- back tomorrow, He was a leader in atHletics at Holyoke High school for four years and later was prominent at the Detroft umiversity. ‘Wrestler-Football Player Sullivan, the big right tackle of the Churchills is a fqrmer Holyoke High scchool star. He played here against Bill Dudack’s High school team, and was also a member of the Georgetown University team. Rosseau, who plays a tackle position is a professiona! wrestler. The other members of the cleven are said to be a speedy bunch of performers on the gridiron. The Nutmegs will use the same fineup that has defeated the Rambler- Tigers and the Y. D. team and fir which the locals fans place the great- est confidence in bringing the state title to this city. Locals in Fine Shape The Nutmegs have practiced hard during the week in anticipation of 2 tough battle against the Churchills The, eleven is pointing for the anti- cipfite £y ='th ¢the All-Hartford eleven. Both the Nutmegs and the Churchills will hold practice at Vib- | berts’ fleld tomorrow morning. The Bay State team with a band of rooterr are expected ‘to reach this city early tomorrow morning. Preliminary Game There will be a preliminary game at Vibberts' Field at 1:30 o’clock tomor- row afternoon, when the Rangers A. C. team of this city meets the Arrow A. C. of Harttord. The Rangers are making a strong bid for the junior championship. NEVILLE LOSES JOB. Word from ,New Haven is to the effect that Joe Neville, once a member of the Nutmegs, is through as coach of the Williams football eleven of that city. In his place has been put Jim Breslin, former star of the Trinity team. SLVATION DOUGENUTS Lassies Who Served Doughboys Across Seas Now at Legion Convengion at Kansas City With Crullers. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29.—"Comeo and get it, buddy.” This is the cry with which Salva- tion Army lassies will greet tho veter- ans who gttend the American Legion national convention hers mext weok. To the right and left of the strest, as the votorana trudge hy.\ will be coughnut dugouts hearing the namo- platea of the Salvation Army, A grand reunion of the doughnut angd the doughbey j& plannad. Many of tha lasaies wha will hand eut dengh- nuta and -hot eeffes ail Auring the convention rerved the beys overseas and are anxious te meeot some of .the buddles they knew over there, oughnuts, Coffes and Bhlvatian— in the bannar (liat will grest 25 tn tha sonvention “MAN, WOMAN, MARRIAGE” ACE — e S STARTING SUNDAY HERALD TEAM GAINS SECOND PLACE IN UTILITIES BOWLING LEAGUE—EX-COLLEGIANS IN LINEUP OF CHURCH [LLS OF HOLYOKE, MASS., OPPOSING - NUTMEGS TOMORROW AFTERNOON—IJIM BARNES FORCED TO PLAY BRILLIANT GOLF TO DEFEAT MISS CECIL LEITCH—] HAPLIN AND BRANDT TO BOX AT HARTFORD Meriden Boy and Tough Brooklyn Mauler in Star Bout in.Auditor- fum ‘Monday Night. “Kid” Kaplin of Meriden, who won an unpopular decision over AL Shu- bert of New Bedford, Mass.,, last Monday night at Hartford, will again be seen in action in the same ring next Monday, facing “Dutch” Brandt of Brooklyn, in a 12-round star bout. The pair will work for the Charter Oak A. C., Inc.,, which is putling on /| some ‘excellent shows in the Capitol City. Of Kaplin it must be said that there is no boy appearing in a ring in this state that gives better satis- faction. His stock has taken a Dbig boost through victories over Willie Murphy, “Red” McDonald and Billy De Foe. In Brandt, the Meriden boy will meect a tough, experienced ringster, who has a long list of victories dang- ling. from his belt. On the occasion of his last appearance in Hartford, Brandt faced Sammy Waltz and in a most convincing manner did he beat the Hartford boy. It has frequently een commented that Waltz has never oxed as well since meeting Brandt. | The semi-final will be between Joe Russo, of ‘Springfield, Mass., and Ed- die Corpett of Hartford.” It is an 8-rounder. The preliminary will hring together again “Kid”’ Lewis of Hartford, and Joe Venturo of Ken- sington, who boked Lewis last Mon- day under the nime of Joey Kitson. The bout was so good that there was a demand for the ré-matching of the Hoys.\ > X TOBACCO CO. WINS Zas Right to Use Beech Nut Tradce ' Mark In an opinion just handed down in he patent office, P. Lorillard Co. has Jeen held entitled to use the trade mark *“Beech-Nut” tor tobacco pro- ucts, o0 - rettes. This de- >ision is not only important as a mat- ter .of trade mark law, but it is of pecial interest in the tobacco. in- lustry. ‘ The case arose from an application iled by the Beech-Nut Packing Co. in the summer of 1919 for the registra- tion of this trade mark for cigarettes. The Packing Co. based its application upon the use it and its predecessors had theretofore made of the trade mark for many years, beginning about 1891 for meats; and gradually extend- 2a until it included groceries, candy ind chewing gum, many of which were sackaged articles and some of which 1ave been lately sold in stores selling obficco products. / P. Lorillard Co. opposed this appli- Aation, founding its opposition on the use of it and its predecessors of the trade mark ‘“Beech-Nut” for tobacco whieh the Lorillard Co. claimed gave it ownership of this trade mark for sigageties. a:t ouzl at that time the Lorillard Co. had not used the trade mark for cigarettes. g t appearcd “ha testimony that this use of the trade mark ‘“‘Beech- Nut” for chewing tobacco was begun oy the Harry Weissinger Tobacco Co. bout 1897 and that the ow~aer-' ‘- the brapd for the purpose had come ‘0 P. Lorillard Co. through sale by the ! “arry Weissinger Tobacco Cou. .u Zontinental Tobacco Co. by Contin- ‘ntal Tobacco Co. to Luhrman & Wilbern Tobacco Co. and by ‘the last named company to P. Leorillard Co. The examiner in the patent office held that P. Lorfllard Co. had a right to use the trade mark ‘‘Beach-Nut"” ‘or tobacco products notwithstanding the use of this trade mark by the Beech-Nut Packing Co. for meats sroceries, candy and chewing gum, ind that this right included the right to use the trade-mark for cigarettes. "he ground of the decision is that That Guiltiest Feeling ENGLISH CHAMPION KAYOED MISS LEITCH LOSES T0 BARNES, 3 AND 1 American Champion Is Forced to Play Sensational Golf to Win Pelham, N. Y., Oct 29—Miss Cecil Leiteh, Great Britain’s super golfing star, who since 1914 has held undisput- ed authority over the women golfers of her own country and who has also add- ed the French and Canadian women’s titles to her list of trophies, yesterday spent one of the busiest days of her en- tire career in the interests of the Rad- cliffe College Endowment Fund. In the morning the famous English linkswoman again demonstrated her ability to defeat Miss Alexa Stiriing of Atlanta, former holder of thé national women's title here as well as the Cana- dian’ crown, winning her exhibition match at the Pelham Country club against the Atlanta star by the margin of 2 up. It was the sixth time that the {wo had clashed in matches; and the sixth victory for the British girl. But it was not until \the afternoon that the famous visitor roge to heights to which she alone seegus capable of soaring. the Pelham club, who conceded her six bisques, - Miss - Leitch forced the long Cornfshman to annihilate the course record to gain his ‘vietory by the mar- zin of 3 and 1. e winner of the American ‘open ‘trophy at. Columbia managed to defeat his feminine rival, but it was necessary for him to shoot a 68, six strokes under the difficult par of the course and five strokes under the competitive record, held until yes- terday% performance by Jack Dowling the 'Scaradale professional and holder of the Westchester open title. For sheer brilliancy, nothing like the Leitch-Barnes iatch has been played anywhere this year. Time and - again either Miss Leitch or Long Jim electri- fied the large gallery that followed with shots that bordered on the miraculous. On the fift nine heles of the match,, even though he was out:in 36, Barnes was held on even terms by the girl from the other side. And she was forced to use enly two of her bisques. DIVER OPERATED ON Chicagog Oct. ty swimming team, and for the last two years the “big ten” conference fancy diving champion was operated on last night for appendicits. Captain Crawley, = whose. home is in Peoria 111, became ill while in his room at the Sigma Chi. Fraternity house. e was placed on the all-American swim: ming team by experis as a fancy diver., { HANDBALL RESULTS. Paul Klambt and “Bearcat” Nelson, defeated Fred Brady and George Pet- erson, in a handball series last night at the Y.+ M. C. A. court. follow: Klambt-Nelson, Brady=Peterson, 19-21-19. mis was referee. The scores 21-14-21, Bert Loo- BOSTON OOLLEGE LOSES Brunswick, Me., Oct. 29.—Bowdoin casily defeated Boston college in their anpual cross-country race yesterday, winning 18 to 43. Taking on the national open champion, Jim Barnes, professional at|committee, but Oswald Tower of An- ers. 29.—Arthur Crawley, | street i3 manager. captain of theNorthwestern Universi-| . BASKETBALL RULES REMAIN UNCHANGED Joint Committee at Mecting Held at Columbia University Confines Itself to Interpretation. New York, Oct. 29.—That will be no changes in the rules of hasketball for the present at least, was made evident at the meeting of the Joint Rules Committee at Colum- 42 University last night. The com- mittee, comprising representatives from the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Y. M. C. A. and the A. A. U, held a long interpretation scssion, but made no suggestion of alterations in the existing code. It had been reported that some changes ‘vere contemplated, particularly one dealing with the throw from foul. The committee et mat 8 o'clock in <Le Schermerhorn building and dis- ctssed in detail the interpretation of various rules for the benefit of about 125 coaches, players and officials who attended the meeting. Later they ad- journed to the gymnasium where two besketball teams were put into play to fllustrate various plays, while the members of the - committee pointed crt the various interpretations to be made of the rules under certain con- iftions. ‘Willlam H. Ball is chairman /of the there dover acted as interpreter. of ithe committee present Goorge T. Hepbrong, Ralph = Morgan of Pennsyltanta. Peter Carney and A, E. Metzdort. Among the coaches were Harry Fish- er of West Point, Orson Kinney of Yale, Howard Ortner of Cornell' and Reynolds Benson, mentor. Others were seeretary; former Columbia ¥ T. A, C.TEAM HAS A GAME. The T. A. C. foptball team-will play tha Atlas elever in Manchester Sun- day. The local eleven has been playing snappy football and the game should ba worth whife. The team has = few open dater end would like to hear from such teams as the Clay Hill1 of ‘Windsor, the South Ends of Middle- town, the ‘All-Thomaston team, or any other fast football team: C. team will practice Su: “The T. A. y morning eave at 1 o’¢lock from the corner of South Main angd Ash streets with a crowd of root- N. F. Anderson of 21 . Vesa at b o’clock and wi MISS LEITCH TO LEAVE SOON / New York, Oct. 29.—Miss Cecil Leitch, the famous British golf star, ‘will ‘play only two more exhibitions in America. After her four-ball exhibi- tion matches at Garden City today and at St. George's tomorrow, in which she and her sister, Edith, will play Miss Marion Hollins, the national women’s champion, and Miss Rose- mond- Sherwood, Miss Leitch will go to Canada, where she will visit with friends for a couple of weeks before sailing for home about Nov. 15. ROPER TAKES MORAN. Euffalo, N. Y, Oct. 29. — Captain Bob Roper of Chicago knocked out Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in - the sixth round of 'a scheduled twelve- round bout here last might. Moran was outclassed throughout and was all in when Roper put over the knock- out’'punch in the sixth. ed 191 pounds, Moran 193 1-2. tobacco products mre goods of entirely different descriptive qualities from grdceries, meats, candy and chewing gum. ) ‘Accordingly the opposition of P. Lorillard Co. .was sustained and the application of the Packing Co. to register the tradd mark “Beech-Nut” for cigarettes denied. /u WHEN You'Vve SLICED Your BRASS\E ‘SHaT AND The BALL ROLLS UP \N FRONT QF. ThWE CLUB HOUSE VERANDA. AT BEIWNG A BEAULUTIWWUYL SUNDAY, MANY GUESTS ARE THERE HOo HAvE NOTHING Ta Do 8UT WATCH YOUR - EXECUTION OF YOUR NEXT SHOT To THE I8TH GREEN, DS .‘l’u“.. fiie _qnr, STREA 4198 Copyrighi N. ¥ DWYER'WINS EASILY. Holyoke, Mass., Oct. 29. — Jimmy Dwyer experienced no troubla in earn- ing the referee’s decision over Romeo Roach in their ten-round bout here last night. Dwyer was returned ‘the winner by a wide margin. Twice he sent his opponent to the canvas, each time for a couht of nine. - ANOTHER ENGLISH CHAMPION BEATEN Sailor Friedman Returned Victor Over Ernie Rice in Seventh New York, Oct.' 23.—Whatever world’s championship aspirations | may have been entertained by Ernie Rice, English lightweight champion, vere dissipated last night at Mad- son Square Garden, where the Brit- ou surrendered to Sailor Friedman, Chicago lightweight, in the seventh round of what™ was to have been a tyelve-round : bout. ~Charlie = Har- vey, the :manager of. Rice, tossed @& blood-soaked. towel into the ring dtteri'si Sovonds: bf JMEGMEIN Ty seventh session, admitting ~defeat for Rice and automatically giving Friedman a . victory by a knockout. An injury to his left eye, from which the blood flowed freely and with nlinding effect, caused the downfall of Rice. Loser Not Hurt. The Englishman, to all appear- ances, was unhurt, save for the in- jured optic, despite the fact that Friedman battered him from the.sec- crd session until the bout abruptly Roper weigh-’ halted. Through the rest pertod after each round from the second on, | Vanager. Harvey worlted to stem the flow of crimson, but the task was unsuccessful. When it became ap- parent that the handicap could not be overcomie, the victory was conced- ed to Friedman. As a spectacle, the bout @id not ¢xceed the classification of ordinary. Compared with some other Bouts that have been held in the Garden, it was decidedly inferior. Both principals ertered the ring in the light of un- kuown quantities. It was Rice's sec- ond appearance in America, and Friedman’s first in New -York. ; Leonard Needn’t Worry. When the battle was over, every- body: in the crowd of about 9000, Wwho ‘witnessed ' It, was convinced that Leonard's © ‘world’s . championship. title * was as secure as though secured by gilt-edged Government bonds—at ieast in so far as opposition from ¢ither Friedman or Ricg might be cencerned, ROOTERS TRAVEL BY TRUCK Lewisburg, Pal, Oct. 29 —Students at Bucknell University are using a novel means-of getting around to the various football games this year. One \or two individuals assume the respon- Eibility, hire a truck an dget emough men to Al it, charging only enough per man to cover the expenses. This has been done so successfully several time this year that those at the bottom. of the affair expect to run a truck to Annapolis on November 5, so that tha local college may be well represented when the Navy clashes with Bucknell. The charge for each man for such a trip would be at;out $5. ELM HILL TIGERS LOSE. The Maple Hill Steam Rollers rolied over the Elm Hill Tigers for their first defeat of the season. "The score was 13 te 0, and according to. Capt..~Bill” Halloran the defeat was the result of the exira, pohfidage carried by.the Steam rs. -Capt. *Bill was'slight-! 1y injured but says he will berin ghape for the next game. A% 4 e e SUNDAY. EVENING “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” Will Russell in *‘‘@nging River’ Tribune 1ac. M i I il