New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 10

10 BOWLING RESULTS | Mesicans Would Stage Mexiean ONLOGALALLERS <t 2o "y EPING A1 | Nogales, Jan, 12, | boxing Ariz, promoters hope to arrange a champlon and Johnson, Bird Leaguers Perlorm al Casino ot | City, according to reports here today [from the Mexican eapital, l-l”’“ r~‘~'ulls“T"‘:'j ""“"_'Lm:“‘:: D1 Those backing the enterprise are Eelweenibie | L ey Tty | 410 o have declared that Dempsey asin Y L [ by 13ush} § ey p 3 hus agreed to fight Johnson, Jeague of the Stanley Works, it 1Rog B A ks ers’ Recreation ulleys last night, are | as follows: CASINO ALK " ACTION IS DEFERRED S, BIRD LEAGUL, Harvard Athletic Committee ftor Sparrows, | i | the | exposure long before office men did.” | Sccond Time Puts Over Petition f(pr“lnv New Haven Clock company. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1022, WALTER CAMP TELLS Addresses Men at Y M. C. A Wrong. It physically “Calisthend re all doesn't do men any good Bill Would Allow Albany, N, Y, Jan, 12, —Legalizing of Sunday games of foothall and bas- ketball 1s sought In a bill introduced in the legislature yesterday by As- semblyman Joseph 1. 8 Thomas, democrat, of Quecns, to overtrain The men with the largest muscles were the men who | cquld least stand the strain in the wa Men with arms like. black- | smiths and overdeveloped leg muscles | gave way hefore short rations | and | S0 says Walter Camp, president of | The Introduction of a bill to legal- | Naw York, Jan, 12.—(By Assoclat-|the three-cornered deal hetween | New Britain Hartford I}j‘l;":’tlx‘n’llm'll: ‘:\!::\'lv:l:-:“ml“tf'”":"' ‘|1'" ed Press)—Financlal statements, divi- | Washington, Philadelphia and Bos- Kildufr +vv+ Cronin the n?vl {Hat Binday ::“:“m”r ‘:'m: slon of gate recelpts and other detalls | ton, Selection of a manager for the rwards : T R T s e e st e connection with the Davis cup |club, made necessary by the resigna- |Sheehan .. . Getersloh \m‘_“ 19, 1019, Since the o of matches of last summer are being | tion of George McBride, it was inti- £ Ll e the passage of | gqrwqrded to all competing nations [ mated last night, probably will be an- | Itestella the bill Sunday baseball has grown enormously In popularity, and there has never been any organized agita- | tion against it. In New York city alone many thousands look on at the games on pleasant Sunday afternoons SHAPIN ‘NEW BRITAIN KACEYS PRIMED FOR BATTLE WITH HARTFORD QUINTET TONIGHT——LEAGUE BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS — HOLY CROSS DEFEATS YALE AT BASKETBALL — PLANS BEING PERFECTED FOR DAVIS CUP MATCHES — PECKINPAUGH NOT TO MANAGE SENATORS G PLANS FOR MoreSundeySports [ P MATCHES Brooks Again fo Léad Rustralian Team in 1922 Games this week by the U, 8 Lawn Tennls Assoclation officials. the staging of the 1022 world's team tennis championship go hand in hand with accounting of the 1921 proceeds. Preparations for Griffith Denies Peck Will Manage Senators 10CALS CONFIDENT OF WINNING TONIGHT Captain Restella’s Kaceys Clash With Bitter Rivals in Hartford Washington, Jan, 12,—Roger Peck- inpaugh “positively will not he made manager' of the Senators in 1022, Clark Griffith, president of the Wash- ington club of the American League, has declared Peckinpaugh, former Yankee shortstop, became a member of the local team Tuesday through nounced late this week, Saxe BUFE"_}WO BOX Murphy rivals are scheduled ta o bitter Azukas T A | Mr. Camp is well qualified to know. o th P J. Bur " v ; n nvitations with the information . Klssal”m 85 78 - - Adantian o BOxIng. ‘llh.« “.Y"Mul(m to m’m\c: :s ”mr" n«-”mg“:";r‘:;:f I‘"':‘ "x‘_'(:::,'l'":lrn:;“‘;‘I:‘r‘)‘n:"(’l‘:”:I"tr:; that entries will close on March 15|American Bantamweight Champlon to {mect at the Hopkins strect ;zymnn:lu:n 3 5 p ) ... the Walter Camp of Yale. To the| vav . 5 : ) aVabiTE Trha el Brita B. Burna ......101 &8 &5 Cambridge, Muss, Jan. 11.—The | 1¢ AR GEE G 0f Yale, i @Y movement which looked toward | have been sent to all natlons WIth| pyayer n Kurepe, and Wil Not Yl SYODINGC AN, AE HewBr Hjerpe ........ 90 90 94 4| Harvard Athletic Committee yesterday | 1o author of Camp's Daily Dozen | 18 being abolished, recognized tennis governing hodies. AIGCBUNAre AMpgy A 4 e [for the socond time within a month | Lo Bt Or O S aands of et Unofficial assurance that practically | Tight, His Manager Says tie. Whenever teams from this city *432 454 416—1302 [deferred action on a petition to m;.xu-""'.“"“'f"“,' ‘,‘"',‘ I S ”‘ el bl all the countries which challenged for| ~[and Hartford clash In any kind of a *Won tie game hoxing an intercollegiute sport. Al- ‘mrn. wetter p‘”l“-‘l. l"; :. Ao ||.' for the Davis cup last year will re- New York, Jan. 12.—Johnny Buff, |sporting event, the interest fs al- Parrots, ! though more than 200 un ,‘.r,,l.‘“,u"“\s‘"““"' A0 . ARG : i e 'tp"; enter the play next season are being [world's bantamweight champion and keen. Of late more rivalry thau T e g T Sl aa-this: DRRAOTE hoTid YAl ”m;l‘_‘"!“"'}l"""l’“" ""_“:‘l-‘ ferts “‘m ":‘n“” recefved and the assoctation 18 pre- |holder of the American flyweight title |ever seems to exist, and hoth of the Coyle 91 05 8 5 major sport coptains, the committee ‘“"(;'.-n[.?. ‘,‘,‘” e ,\,,--'l,pfm“,'n paring for the most active campalgn |announced through his manager Lew |Kaceys teams are particularly anxlous Huck 07 100 104 TG A ey WIEELS v en so Al . o B e W o in the history of the trophy. Diamond, he would safl for England, [to defeat the other. IFor New Britain ) wworc o physi¢ i Of the 12 nations which challenged |January 21, it means a very firm grip on first Dummy .. Th 78 the apinion of the undergraduates be- Dummy ...... 81 S8 fore taking a definite stand. - - - The committee refused permission | *432 463 [to the gymnasinm team to make a trip Blackbirds, Ito Annapolis for a meet with the Crowley .... . 86 Academy on account of the Traceski ... of the faculty on long trips a Stifneck ... {from Cambridge. PPermission also w: Olsen ......... 2 (refused the varsity and freshman | Lemeris ... basketball teams to form a training | [table such as is the case in m.'t_mr! 457 2 |sports, i Pheasants, i e i Perking ... ..., 97 a0 Behwader G - CARPENTIER IS FIT | Peterson 98 58 i Seifel ) CEr R Volhardt ...... 09 (Frenchman. Wil Enter Ring Against 140 445 Iimnf George Cook of Australia n Yxcel- | o Canaries, | lent Tighting Condition. Parizo . | London, Jan. 12.—Georges Carpen- ¢ Dunlay |tier will met George Cook of Australia, Pleucker 41in Albert Hall tonight. Carpentier is| Matsen reported to be in fir s condition | |and three pounds heavier than when 461—1335 he fought Dempsey, but “little | | Dempsey” as Cook is called by his ad- Harmon 248 |mirers, is confident in his ability to Peterson 264 | win, fi"':‘lg;:)‘:‘ [ 269 Joe Beckett, former heavyweight| A 5 |champion of Ingland is quoted by the | Mafer . = S| the winner, 423—1208 1jy 74 seconds by Carpentier at the |Holborn stadium here in December, 446 STANLEY Bt Dlue Sextet Wins at Hockey by 8 to | 8 Score—Griscom Stars | New Haven, Jan. 1 Yale ed Pennsylvania last night s 8 to 3, outskating and outplaying the Quakers in every de tment of play. The visitors were erippled by the through recent injury to Perey Vanamaker, whose brilliant game was a large factor in defeating the Elis in Philadelphia during the Christmas ation phsence their star, Captain Pringle’s attack was the most valuable individnal play con- tributed by the visitors, while Captain Griscom's all-around game was per- haps the most brilliant of his Yale career. Speeding defensive work time and egain checked the Quaker rallies, The defensive play of both sextets outshone their aggressive game for the first ten minutes of play, but speedings, long 272 [ paily Mail®s saying he will challenge | Beckett was knocked out | | | a man who claims to be an “apostle of Mormonism” and who has been | operating in Prussia and East Prus- | sia prom rungs and detf drive for goal finally caged Yale's first shot after nearly eleven minutes. Kerns got away with % the first Quaker goal thirty seconds s s vslllrn s e later, and Foster of Yale poked Yale's | Ceinee 01 waics dutng out to second shot In the cage juet before tie his fire pig sticking expedition in In- | initial period elapsed | it W, at Podhpur. A large ani- — mal was caught by the England has 12 ficld marshals. |Epears were uszed as weapons, hunters, | warned Ge {50 big around the waist line that he | throughout the country. Picks All-American Team. ter mind in the business of athletics Walter Camp is an out- S As the man who the last word in the selection of the All-American football team, he | has gone beyond the star to which athletic wagons are hitched. The All- American football team is the hall of fame for gridiron hervoes, and Walter Camp is the man who furnishes the hall, provides the fame and puts the laurel wreath of victory on the hero. Sleep Is ‘Needed Almost 300 men and boys braved the storm last night and assembled in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A, to hear Walter Camp tell about his dally dozen in his talk before the in- dustrial council. They learned a lot they never knew before about exer- cises. hey learned that the réason the “flu” caused so many deaths in the army was because the men were out of rest. They learned that if a man out late every night for two weeks and tonsilitis enters his throat, he will be sure to get it. They learned that when a man gets can't see his feet any more, then | his feet artn’'t much good to him. Foolish Stunts. { The men and boys also learned that | there is no sensible reason why a man of 70 shouldn’'t be assupple asa man Packards Lonss of 20. They learned with much sur- Brooks 100 SR prise that the old time theory of tak- O'Brien . 79 F T0 DEVELOP FR]SGH ling 20 or 30 deep breaths upon aris- Emmons 84 3 !ing in the morning, with the expecta- Cochran 87 | TR | tion of that little stunt making rllidees Bertine ...... 66| 5 (PRt SIDi ime | breather out of a round shouldere e = lM | Manager McGraw Will' Spend Time man, is the worst lie ever perpetrated This Spring Showing I'cedham Flash | upon the human race. They lea-yed that trying to touch the floor Witl: e, How to Pitter Sacks. hands without bending the knec. Christ 102 106-—-207| 3 2. s X ofates o the most foolish ercises ever in- Mallory 76 87— 240! New York Jan. 12.--Trankie I'risch | (opteq and has caused lumbago and Woodman 83 73— ag7|leading base pilferer of the National | peymatism times without number, Cowles 98 86 |leaguc ih 1621 vill spend o lot of time | “phe gpeaker, who spoke with the Fonen 87 s during the spring training season| yoice of authority, told his hearers, Zhay i learning to run ! much to their surprise, that the man 446 431—1 John MeGraw, Frankic's boss, is re- | with the big muscles was so over de- Overland |sponsible for this s ment. | veloped that the fellow who did not Brown 2 Jar h s all mumbled John | have so much meat on his arm, usual- Hall . “but hé slides only on= way. Think of |y was in the hest physical shape. Johnson the bases he'll swipe w teach him | And if there was anyone in the room Gasparini to slide feet first, hewd first and side- | who is in the hahit of ‘*enjoying” . Mordes . ... | \ise. poor health, he went away with the o : i ————— e s | statement ringing in his ears, “It's the ! TIMING OARSMEN ! most selfish thing in the world to go ¥ Pierce Arrow ! e along in poor health.” Sleath ..... .. 70 80 | Conches Have Rigzed Up New lll-thml’ How To Xeep Fit. Schroeder ..... 83 89 | in Shells | A natural, normal amount of rest Murczyk ....... 69 ] |m\d freedom from over exdrtion and Karpinski § 8 | Princeton, N. J., Jan, 12:—In an ef- fatigue were given as preventatives Humphrey ..... 94 fort to prevent the evenness of pace of | ratigue were given as preventives - {the Princeton garsmen, the coaches| peir, “Every man thinks he's differ- 40 | Will place a clock with & big second [ ent than anyone else,” said the man Hupmohile land a small minute hand in front of | who has trained thousands, ‘“‘and he Boardman T el v0 esel 1l 7|the crew candidates while they work | can go right along transgressing na- Rowe 82 4 jout on the stutionary machines in the | ture's laws. Well, nature is patient, Stanton 68 70 munasium, By glancing at the clock, | she is just, but when she finally taps Holt ... 88 : the stroke can tell the number of heats | you on the shoulder, there is no ap- Northrop 91 to the minute. 1t o will be mmsnm-lpml to Washington. That's what's —_———— to figure the total elapsed time and to|the matter with most of your 404 430 determine that progress that can I»o\grom-hpe. There are homes in New Rolls Roy made on the water, Britain where the family is mighty Wheelock .. 84 sorry when the old man comes home, Rurns S0 | but they're mighty glad at the office "azzine 9 | when«he leaves, Lindgren a0 I “lots of professional strong men DUBINY oo %5 89 | conld stand the exposure and short rations in the army like clerks from 1 413 the office. Don't overstrain. You Hudson don’t want a blacksmith's arm to Huber ... 100 84 | work in an office. 1If all you want is Draper 80+ 281 | a big muscle take a piece of paper or Johnson 07 95 | a rubber ball and squeeze it a number | Maler 98 81 | of times every day. Youw'll get a large Fanfon ....... St 85 | muscle in your arm, but what zood is 4701353 | | What Ahout Smoking S Bl A8 ' When he had completed h i Ul dress, Mr. Camp was asked: hat Ny Ihe B8 | about smoking?” Saraie “Well,” was the reply, “I smoke Maloesia myself,—to moderation 1 hope. When . a boy starts to smoke nature makes T T T [ him sick. Dy doing that she is say- : ing. 'Kid I wouldn't do that, If he SADE D gets 5o he smokes 15 or 16 cigars a day she gives his heart a jiggle and i es him. He rushes to a doc- tor, who teils him to cut out smok- ing. After awhile he finds he is all right and the nicotine has gone from hig heart and he again gots back to his 15 or 16 a day Then his heart gets a more severe jiggle. He thinks he's going to die. ing he finds he is still alive and he lights up again. ‘Then nature says, as she fakes a look at him. ‘I've got het- ter men than you,” and she sweeps him off." A performance was given in magie, by Arthur M. Lanciaux, of Spring- field, Mass., and a buffet lunch was | served in the banquet hall. ‘ ENCOURAGES MORMONISM, | Man in Berlin Promises Young Girls Much Riches to Enter. Berlin, Jan. 12, 2 “young girls who will o to Utah™ large rewards. ‘ntroduction into “holiness of the Ttmple,” and much happiness. according to news- paper reports. The newspapers have But the next morn- | The propaganda of Blue Is Outplayed by Worcester Gollegians in ‘31 to 24 Battle New Haven, Jan. 12.—Holy Cross tumbled Yale into a 31-24 basketball defeat last night, the Elis leading but once durfhg the game, After five minutes of the opening half had heen played, Yale had a temporary lead of a single point. As the second half Worcester Collegians then made their strongest rally of the game, scoring 12 points while Yale was accumula- ting one. Yale's rally in the final five minutes of play netted 9 points, but the visitors’ lead was never In and Horan's long runs from the guard position, supplementing his rugged defense and long goal tosses, were|ywoy, features. Kernan's all-arouad game was Yale's best exhibition. The defeat was Yale's tenth straight upset since the season opened, The Elis have still to win a game. The line-up: Holy Cross Yale Walsh .....oo00viuaiss Shoonmaker Carroll Conklin MoLaugRIIN ¢ o vl slofsthisine Cooper Horan ............oo0000un .. Haas Left Guard leopel .. Pt o wiKernan Right Guard Goals from field, Yale: Cooper 4, Conklin, Haas 2, Kernan, Schoon- maker, Holy Cross: Walsh, Carroll 5, Horan 4, Reopel. Goals from foul: Kernan 6, Carroll 9. Substitu- tions, Yale: Caswell for Conklin; Holy Cross: Voorhees for Walsh. O'Shea; umpire, Mooney. halves, 20 minutes. LAFPAYETT Easton, Pa., Jan. liams of New York was elected cap-| tain of the Lafayette College football | team for the 1922 season. Wililams, has played at tackle for the last three | years. { N 12.—Joseph Wil- | e PG AN G Starting Sunday ( ! Murdoch has been elected captain of Ry | the P vate! 310t ior to ti ‘MOTHER O’ MINE” | |mecet witn the aie sauad on Suturaay Referee | Oakland, Cal., Jan. 12 Time of |wielded by the police broke up a dis- {turbance between a group of nearly | |50 young men | dents at the university of California !and the Oakland police who were on MURDOCH P! Philadelphia, chal the Antipodes with O'H eight Australaslan Boxing Show. including Jan. 12 afternoon here. for the Davis cup in 1921 the leading contenders are certain to try again this summer, While Australia South Africa and ¥ to be the strongest this time interest Japan, British 1sles rance are conceded lengers at in the appearance in this country next season will be in- creased by the presence of new play- ers on several teams. According to ad- vices from tralian combination will be far more formidable than a year ago. The veteran Norman E. Brookes wilk the Aus- opened, with Holy Cross leading 15 |head the team and will have as co- to 12, Yale tied the score, but the |Challengers, Gerald Patterson, J. O. Anderson and 145 O'Hara-Wood. Brookes will confine his play to the doubles pairing These two players are said to form the strongest doubles team since the days of Brookes and Anthony Wild- Tara-Wood. danger. Ng. H;I’;l;’ Cross excelled at all stages. h?\ndorsou improved rapidly during|presence at Iivanston ®ill be an at-|team will make the journey to the The quick low passes of Horan and |his competition here last summer and |traction to promising preparatory | Capital City to - witness tonight': McLaughlin, the six-footers of the | Patterson who did not make trip from [school athictes. fray. visitors, kept Yale in distress | ‘“down yonder" last season has shown e e - — {throughout. Carroll's goal shooting a change for the better. Virtually all| Density of Mars is three-fourths Before 1878 there were no stock ex- | his playing was done under the coach- ing of Brookes and the fact that he champion- ships in some six months gives some| earth is 35,000,000 miles. idea of Patterson's improved game. He | has developed a smooth and effective backhand heretofore his chief weak- ness, thanks to continuous training un- der the direction of Brookes. American tennis authorities lean to the opinion that the proposed Aus- tralian combination will appear in the challenge role late in August and give the United States defenders a bitter battle for the cup. - MUD@@I_NTIOT Oakland Police Use Night Sticks With a Telling Effect on Disturbers at a many | duty at a boxing show in the Oakland auditorium Jast night. George Iortune, 22, was struck on the head with a ‘night stick and probably fatally injured. The affray occurred, it {when the police attempted to quiet (a disturbance among a group of young ! men spectators. One student, was sald, CAPTAIN -John R. ight sticks stu- place, and the probable clinching of the state championship title. Its Leg and Leg Now The meeting tonight will be the third of the season, each quintet hav- ing a verdict over the other. In the first meeting of the teams at Hart- ford, Tim Cronin's men were victori- ous by a lone tally. A few weeks ago, before a record breaking crowd, the locals evened up matters, by winning 31 to 24. First Chance for Saxe All of the locals arc in tip top shape for tonight's fray. Johnny Saxe, who was not in the lineup on the previous occasions, should bolster the local de- fense materially, *“Snowshoes’” Shee- han in a forward position is expected to work well with Tedder Kilduff, the star of the local Kaceys this season. Local Rooters on Hand Hundreds of local followers or the Diamond said Buff would tour Eur- ope but that the trip would be only for pleasure. “Buff” he said, “will not don a box- ing glove until he returns to the United States.” BRICKLEY INVESTIGATING Famous Harvard Drop Kicker is in Chicago Looking Into Coaching Proposition at University. —Charles Brickley, former Harvard star was in Chicago today apparently looking into the coaching proposition- at Northwestern university. It is known that North- western will welcome Brickley as foot- ball mentor and it is belicved that his Chicago, Jan. that of the earth. changes in J Nearest distance Mars comes to the pan, Between 1914 and 1919, Japan hal lan increase of 14,000 new factories. Won At The Last Hurdle Front Line went over the last hurdle a scant length in front of Just-for-Luck in the recent Hurst Park Handicap, England. You don’t see many finishes as close as this in a steeplechase. b G il STARTING SUNDAY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER’ BY FANNY HURST—AUTHOR OI' “HUMORESQUIL" COMMERCIAL TRAVELER - COUNTRY HOTEL « NC OTHER GUESTS. BLIZZARD..... SUNDAY. Tedious Pastimes—Over Sunday 'n a Country Hotel : BRIGGS VOIS 1ZY B e e L e R READS VILLAGE WEEKLY [ .READS HOTEL REGISTER AGAN..... CHILDRE PAGE WOMAN'S PAGE.... ADVICE To LOVELORN.... HINTS To FARMERS . ROTATION oF CRoPS ETC SITS N WiNDoW, Some MORE..... MEDITATES ON curseD JoB..... HATeS HEAD OF FIRM.... \WONDERS WHAT FIRM TAKES HIMm FOR...... BolLsS, an girls against the man as an “impostor.” . _WRITES SECoND LETTER To WIFE AND KIDS. ETC. Looks AT AUTq RoAD MAP. FoR TeNTH TIME /\ il FROM BEGINNING | GLAD To TAaLk To The WONDERFUL WAITRESS, . GLAD OF COMPANIONSHIP, “~GLAD To HEAR VOICE, FEELS NEARLY JUSTIFIED, (N MAWING DATE, (Do You BLAME HIM T) MANICURES NAILS AGAIN, tres ALMOST PARED . T THE Quicw