New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 8

LOCAL BOWLERS WIN AT HARTFORD Hardware Gily Men in Rare Form on Wooster Alleys A New Britain bowling team sccur ed the edge by 20 pins over a Hart ford quintet last night on the Woos ter alleys, In a home and home fes, The Hardware City lunemen were In rare form, and a grand total of over 1,500 was plled up for the three games, On the Rogers Recrea tion alleys, the Russell and Foremen's league provided the big ex- citement last night. A new league got under way last night at Frank McDonough's Casino ser alleys, with the Kensington Iraternal | league rolling their first games, The league will continue for 14 weeks und should prove popular due to the en- thustasm shown by the bowlers. The scores: New Britain—Roge Foote .. sJ167 93 McAuliffe . 100 109 Frisk 105 Narcum 90 Anderson .o 95 90— Hartford—\Wooster, 89 1056 110— 103 97 110~ 98 107 107—— 106 94— 2 124 112— 343 1563 Carmen Scribner . Clark Ambach Galnes R. & E. YOREM LEAGUE. Butternuts. 79 71 78 69 82 71 86 82 82 8 407 371 Hazel Nuts. 65 65 . 80 72 . 90 71 83 87 87 92 388—1180 Jewitt . McCue Tomlin Tobin Trask 398—1176 195 237 236 252 260 Bwanson . Schilling . Powell . Meyers Parker 405 387 Hard Nuts. 84 92 79 93 79 84— 86— 94— 89— 249 252 260 217 239 Johnson Maynard ... Barnard 418 427 ‘Walnuts. 81 80 80 79 89 76 76 84 82 63 409 381 Hickory Nuts. 77 88 85 91 9¢ 77 65 65 79 82 Zeigler Bacon . Gold Shea Tracy 406—1196 260 251 254 195 240 95— 16— 83— 66— 79— 397—1200 Grise Hiltpold Burkhardt . Dummy Massey .. 480 403 Jocoa Nuts. 92 90 86 78 95. 99 65 65 89 81 427 413 s Peanuts. 108, 99— 100— 88— 65— 85— 281 264 282 195 5 ‘Robb MacKay . Kilduft Dummy ‘Watkins ... 437—12117 88 76 7 85— i~ Kelly ..... A. Andrus . 82 R. Andres 85 P. Burkhardt ... 71 91 Hannon 82 85 428 417 All Nuts. . 106 106 . 95 8 80 65 81 Darnsteadt . Kalish .. Ralph Dummy e Dixon 426 OPTICIANS—SPECIAL, Lowry & Joyce—Hartford. Moylan .... A Joyner .. b Sisson Brown Scott .. 105 87 93 102 429 Opticians—New Dr. Potts . 80 Sharf .. . 93 Riddell 78 Jo¥ v 83 F. McGuire 477 446— Britain, 83 Kensington Fraternal League, Eagles. G. Griffith . 83 Pippe .. Trudell . R. Thomson W. Ryan Halloran .. o4 |1 93 97 81 97 446 Tndependents. Hoppe ki n Malarney .. McCabe .. Northrup .. O'Connell .. sS4 80 81 412 American Thomson " McKeon McCormick Fagan .. Johnson 422 400 Brotherhood. 79 89 36 a0 88 80 242 92 5 2 H. Upson .. A. Moffitt O Edgerly . J. Emerson 84 J. Thomson .... 87 425 Drum Corps. 73 68 R. Corr «vovvnn Erwin | 3|in 7 {wiil be assistant basketball and track | MeCormick NEW BRITAIN.DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY X NEW BRITAIN KACEYS GAIN FIRMER GRIP ON FIRST PLACE IN STATE LEAGUE BY DOWNING HARTFORD ON HOPKINS STREET COURT — LOCA BOWLERS GAIN EDGE OVER WOOSTER QUINTET IN HOME AND HOME SERIES — INDUSTRIAL LEAGUERS SHOWING EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD FORM YANKEES HAVE HOPES OF LANDING VEACH ’n.u. shawkey and Johany Mitchell May Flgure in Deal for the | | Hard Witting Outfielder, Jan, 13—Nob Shawkey, g star of the Yanks may reported to the Detroft Boh Veach, the Ider, Johnny shortstop b from the Vern club of the I const ¢ also |may be included in the trans Yankee owners admitted that retalned hopes of landing Veach b I the elubs start for their spring tralning grounds, They sald they | would renew their efforts to negotiate |a trade with the T when the Am erican league owners meet in Chicago next month, WANT HUGb BRADEX Minnesota Alumni Confer With ‘ New York, veteran hu transferre ball elrc club in exchange hard hitting Tiger outfie | Mitehel), the tained by the young Yun ks i fie B wetion f fore Ath- letic Director, Relative to Accept- ing Place Held By Dr. Williams, Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—A group of alumni of the University of Minnesota today was considering w hat steps can be undertaken to obtain the services ek, athletic director at Penn State as head football coach at Minnesota to succeed Dr. Henry 1 Willlams who has been Gopher men- tor 22 years. Both Bezdek of Hugo Be: and Fred Luhring athletic director at the Univ ity of Nebraska late yesterday concluded conferences with Lotus Coffman, pres- ident of the university regarding the position of athletic director at Minne- sota, They ieft for their homes with- out reaching a decision. More than 40 names have been mentioned for athletic director and an equal number for football coaches. University authorities want to make the two positions separate with each man paid $7,000 a year, while alumni contend that the two places should be combined with a salary,of approx- imately $12,000 annually. If the latter plan were alumni said Bezdek would coming to Minnesota, adopted consider DEM Y NOT TO FIGHT Will Not Mect Johnson in Mexico or Elsewhere, Says Kearns, Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. J Dempsey, heavyweight champion, will not meet Jack Johnson, former negro champion, in a match at Mexico City Jor anywhere else, Jack Kearn \Dempsey's manager, said here to s when informed of reports from No- gales, Ariz, that Mexican promoters were trylng to arrange a bout be- tween the two pugilists to be staged in Mexico City. Kearns said Mexcan promoter: approached him in Oakland, cently, with offers for such a match, but that he did not consider them anything but trivial. He declared that Dempsey's next bout was a 1 ter of the future, no arrangements having been made with any promoter for a match for the champion. had re- BAKER TO WED. Yankees Infielder to Take Unto Him- self a Bride Tomorrow Night. Raltimore, Md., Jan. 13.-John ¥Franklin (Home Run) Baker, who, it is rumored, will me married on aStur- day is modestly hiding his matrimonial affairs under a bushel. Dame Rumor has it that the third baseman of the New York Yanke will be married on Saturday to Miss Margaret Eliza- beth Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mitchell of Baltimore. Mrs. Mitchell confirmed the fact |1ast nizht that her daughter would be married in the ncar future but re- fused to discuss the ceremony further, saying. “‘Mr. Baker does not wish any publicity and would much prefer to have nothing said abont it.” GOES TO THIE MINORS aPul, Minn., Jan. 13.—Miguel ales, catcher for the th years with the New York Nationals, | has been acquired by the St. Paul club of the American Association, or Mike Kelly announced yes- . Gonzales Wi sent to Cin- nnati with George Burns in the recent that took Heinie Groh to the COACH AT TOWA. Jan. 1 Aubrey st year's Western DEVINE City, lowa, Devine, captain of | Conference championship | team and often mentioned as an All- | American quarterback will remain at | th y of lowa. It was of- | fic need to He will he 1 foothall and Towa Univers ally annou charge of | coach. lnar B. Corr | Buckiey | Walker | Trehy | . corr J Giana | P. Giana | Voresters, Moore . 102 | W. Fagan | Iitzsimmons | Corr McCarroll | Matson | P. Kalen 466—1347 they | football | GARPENTIER STOPS - COOK IN FOURTH (Lelt to Chin and Right to Jaw 1 Does the Trick | in the Asso- Carpentier, 12, —(By Georges London, Jan clated Press) leavywelght champlon boxer of ope, won his match vith George Cook, the heavywelght, He knoeked {in the fourth round A stralght left to | right to the jaw He was up on one the referee, Jack Smith, finished the count of ten, but it was too lute The |welghts were announced as Cook 159 and Carpentier 170 pound In the opening rgund Corpentier was the first to lead, scoring with hoth his left and right without a re- turn. Cool tried a right swing, but missed. Considerable infighting follow- ed in which nelther man had any marked advants ook took a nasty |blow on the ribs, but he scored well toward the close of the round Spar Cautiously * Both men sparred cautiously at the beginning of the second round, Car- pentier landed a left hook to the jaw and easlly evaded an attempt at a counter, The Australian had the bet- ter of the infighting which ensued and twice sent home hard lefts which urprised Carpentier, who continually ailed to find openings for his right. Up to the third round the bout ap- pared to be going in favor of the Aus- tralian. In the third Carpentier land- ed n left to the chin, but at close quarters Cook fought hard. Carpen- tie t work seemcd to he at long Near the end of the round the Frenchman scored well with lefts and to the head and body, and it s casily his round. The Australian saught Carpentier with a blow to the after the bell had sounded and cautioned by the referee., The Knockout n the fourth round the fight- s'mostly at cloge quarters, Car- twice landed lefts tb the head and Cook scored to the chin. The Aus- tralian then rushed Carpentier, but only to meet with a straight left to the jaw and two rights to the same place, which ended the bout. . night Australian out here Cook the chin and a count knee when aw & prior ith Carpentier the fa- 5 to eckett, former heavyweight champion of England, was quoted by The Daily Mail before the bout as saying he would challenge the winner. Beckett was knocked out in seventy- four sonds by Carpentier at the Hol- born Stadium here in December, 1919, vorite at Joe YALE-HARVARD RACE Big Event On Thames River To Be Teld After 6 «O’clock In The Eve- ning On Jume 23. New Haven, Jan. 13. — Announce- ment of the date for the Yale-Har- vard regatta on the Thames river at New London as June 23, directs at- tention to the condition of the tides in that port on that date. As the full tide will serve in the early evening the big cvent of the day—the varsity eight-oared race will come probabl after 6 p. m. JProm the viewpoint of the spectator, an early evening race is usually satisfactory because the op- portunity is greater to reach New London with the minimum sacrifice of time. Since 1912, e¢ights have been mos Before that year an was uncommon for a long period. Rowing authorities have generally found that arrangements for an up- |8 . race much more they 1 little worry about postponements on account of wind and water. If the elements were bit cont in the late afternoon g s the assurance of the that the wind would flatten sunsct and the river was bound to Le smooth on the upper reaches of the course as the tide neared its flood. With an outgoing tide and an afternoon race there was usually the prospect of a breeze to make the viver rough an delay it uncer condition. the whridge the finis Barly evening races, it is generally Lelieved have bheen seen by even ater spectators on the \anks in machines and on observa- tion trains than those which had to rowed in the afternoon. the varsity ly upstream upstream rac races for in at for crowds of LAFAYITTE TO PLAY BOSTON | Signs Contract for I'oothall Game at Braves' Field Next Pall Jan, 13. | Easton, Pa., signed | college today with Boston College [ , he played October 28, Iield, Boston. This will be time that Boston College and ever have met on the grid- |iron. . The g with Boston will | give Lafayett [ ules the Maroon ever has had, which games with the Univer- Washington and knell and ember 18, contr: for a footl |the fi yett me now includes sity of Richmond, pittsburgh, I One date, No FOR YALL NINE 13.—The baseball red to hegin their ch Bernie Tom diamond candi : gymnasium cage week. T3 and ah procedure 4 PRACTICE New Haven, Jan. s heen orde | carly trai | mers has | three ctice day January a ne | for pr in w | SPECIAL { 2 for 25¢ Imported Havana Filler, “Broad- leaf” Binder and Wrapper H. JURGEN Phone 1992-5 New Britain, Conn. i Eur- | floored Cook for the | one of the beat sched-' [HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAPS AT GARDEN TONIGHT Levinsky to Defend His Title Against Tunney A. E, F. Champ—Fulton Mects Bartley Madden, New York, Jan Aok 18, —Gene Tunney, mpionship product of fistic en- gagements that occurred behind the American battle lines in France will attempt tonight to wrest the American Hght heavyweight title from Dattling Levinsky one of the veterans of the ring in a 1 ound bout in Madison Square Garden, Since Tunney returned from FFrance his pugilistic prowess has carried him through to victory against many of the hest men in his division, He is a hard hitting boxer of the Carpentler type, and has been mentloned as a future world's champion, Levinsky, in his more than 300 ring engage- ments has been knocked out but twice, once by Jack Dempsey and once by Carpentier. In another bout Fred Fulton the ove ed Minnesotan will meet Bart- ley Madden, a rugged heavyweight, who boasts the fact that he never has been floored for the fuil count. Ful ton is recognized by experts as the best boxer of the heavyweights but lacking a stout Heart. He has been knocked out by Dempsey and Harry Wills. TO PROMOTE ATHLETICS Vocational Schools in Connecticut Will Probably Unite in Promoting Sports New Haven, Jan. 13.—Promotion of athletics among vocational schools of Connecticut has been undertaken through organization of the faculty representatives of vocational schools. All branches of sport which can be carricd through without interruption of daily schedules will be introduced this spring. There are tradeschools supported by the state at Bridgeport, Danbury, Mer- iden, New Britain, Putnam, South Manchester, Stamford, Torrington, and this city. One of the advantages to the schools is expected to be that boys will be more eager to enter trade schools when the sce the possibilities of inter-school and .inter-city athle- ' 1S BEATEN Jimmy Kelley Decisively Wallops for New England Welterweight Champion Hartford, Jan. 13.—Jimmy Kelley of New York, won a clean cut victory over Mike Morley of this city, here last night. The bout was a fast and furious one, and there was no doubt in the minds of the crowd as to the winner at the end of the 12th round. In the semi-final, Eddie Connors of this city, and Mickey Dance of Water- bury battled in an 8 round draw. Kid Lewis of Hartford gained the award over Willie Brown of New Haven in the curtain raiser. MAY ORGANIZE LEAGUE New Haven, Jan. 13.—Businessmen of Connecticut who play volley ball are behind a state league which will he formed by teams representing sec- tions of the state which center around Norwich, Hartford, New Haven and Stamford. The sectional contests will be decided soon so that the state ampionship games may be played in be awarded, DARTMOUTH PRINCETON Hanover, N. H., Jan. 13.—It will be brother against brother here to- night when Coach George Zahn's Dartmouth basketball team meets Hill Zahn's Princeton team in the second game of the Tastern inter- collegiate championship series. The Green mentor is now starting his third season in Hanover, while the Princeton coach was but recently ap- pointed. Haven on February 14. Cups will | { 3 , 1922, L0CAL KACEYS TURN THE TRICK Hartford Team [s Beaten on Hopkins Street Court The New Britain Kaceys gained the first triumph in two s ons over the Hartford Kaceys on the Hopkinsg st gymnasium last night, downing Tim Cronin, et al, 21 to 17, in a well played game, By the victory last night the locals practically clinched the state league champlionship. The win was a clean cut one, the locals outplaylng the Hartford team in all departments of the game. Saxe, playing his first game against Hart- ford, covered himself with glory, the Hartford offense being shattered time and agaln by this player's brilllant work. Jimmy Murphy also came through in a manner that brought forth applause on several occasions. Murphy also broke into the scoring column, with a neat fleld basket. Johnny Shechan, Tedders Kilduff and ‘aptain Restella were all over the 'floor, Sheehan getting a fleld basket and nine goals from the foul line. Xil- duff rang up two double counters. Captain Restella also scored a pair of beauties, besides causing the Hart- ford men to become leg weary chasing him ampund the floor. Locals Always in Lead. It was after filve minutes of play, that Restella found the basket for the first score of the game, and from that time on New Britain was always in the lead. At the end of the first half, Hartford was trailing 13 to 6. The locals continued the good work in the second half, and at one time was leading 21 to 15. Hartford started a short lived spurt, Leonard getting a field goal and Flynn foul line. After this time, the Hart- ford team found it hard to secure pos- session of the ball, the locals passing it from one to the other, thus keep- ing it out of the opponents’ reach. The battle was witnessed by a big crowd, it being estimated that over 400 persons were turned away from the hall. The New DBritain Kaceys had a big delegation of rooters on hand, and the victory was particular- ly pleasing. Meriden Tomorrow. Tomorrow night the locals will stack up against the Meriden Kaceys at the State armory. In tle lineup of the visitors will be Coyle, Butler, Hartford, McGrath, Gill and Tomekicz. Coyle, Gill and Hartford were mem- bers of the Southington team last sea- son, and usually made it interesting for the locals. The Meriden team will be accompanied by a big delegation of rooters. Owing to personal reasons on part of the rival captains, and Rene Bar- deck, the scheduled game between the Ponta and Monsees quintets has been put off Tor a few days. There will be a preliminary game tomorrow night, and dancing will follow the contests. Dick Dillon will handle the whistle. Last night's summary: Hartford. New Britain. Getersloh ..... . Sheehan in Kilduff Curry . Leonard Right Guard. s TR e g s R S Murphy Left Guard. Goals from floor, Getersloh Cronin 3, Leonard, Sheehan, Kilduff 2, Restella 2, Murphy; goals from foul line, Flynn 5 out of 7, Sheehan 9 out 2 | of 12; referee, Brennan. ROBERTSON AS! 'ANT COACH Hanover, N. H., Jan. 13,—James Robertson of Somerville, Mass., cap- tain of the Dartmouth football teams of the past two years, was announced today as one of the assistant football Iconche‘s for next fall. two from the | AMERICAN PUGILISTS SCATTER IN HAVANA Recent Decree of Mayor Prohibiting Boxing in That City, Brings About Changes In Plans, Havana, Jan, 18,—Issuance recently by Mayor DeVillegas of a decree pro- hibiting prizefights in scattered the large colony of Ameri- can boxers who had made this city thelr headquarters for the last six months. Efforts are being made by owners of several open air stadiums, bullt recently to stage the large number of fights in prospect, to induce the mayor to rescind his order or falling that to obtain enactment by congress of a law permitting such exhibitions. CHALLENGES PASSAIG Croshy High of Waterbury Wants to Play Sensational New Jersey Quintet in Title Series. Jan 13.—The hasketball team Waterbury, Conn,, Passaic High school of Passaic, N. J.,, which claims it is experiencing much diffculty in obtain- ing games because of its wonderful record of sixty-five straight victories, can be accommodated by the Crosby High quintet of this city if the Jer- seyites will agree to a home series. The local in Passalc January 17 or 18 if Pas- salc will come here February 3. Crosby wants a guarantee of $200 for the game in Passalc and will guarantee the sante amount to DPassaic for the Henry contest to be plaved here. Dowling, manager of the local team, yesterday wired H. J. Blood, manager of the Jersey team, suggesting a home series. It now remains to be seen if Pas- sale will consent to play away from home or not. home surface. Mr. Cook of Columbia and Carl Reed of New J. a Board of Officials, are suggested by Crosby as officlals. MATTY DENIES Big Six Writes Friend in Pittsburgh Tirat He is Not Approaching Death As Reported. Pittsburgh,” Jan. Mathewson, famous baseball letter receved here from death.” Mathewson said: problems.” The letter was reccived by Willlam T. Kerr, a chess expert and friend of Mathewson. FRANCHISES ARE FORFEITED. Philadelphia, Jan. 13. cranton and Philadelphia forfeited their East- ern Basketball League franchise last night by failure to put up their for- feits for the second half pennant race. Brooklyn has put in a bid for Scran- ton's place, according to President Scheffer. A special meeting has been called for this city next Tuesday night to settle the circuit. T LG STARTING Havana has lads are willing to play Heretofore the New Jersey team has refused to leave its University Jrunswick, N. member of the Intercoliegiate 13. — Christy pitcher of the New York Giants, denied in a Saranac Lake today that he was “approaching “Although I did have a little setback, I am again on the road to health and am taking a lot of interest in checker games and re—eme——y 4 GLEVER BOWLING BY DUSTY LEAGUERS Fleven Lane Performers Have Averages of 109 and Better Eleven bowlers in the New Britain Industrial league have attained after the first games rolled last week, cver- ages of 100 and better, which is a fafr sample of the excellent calibre of the members of the league. Bill Lofgren, of the New Tritain Machine Co,, tops the heap, with 109 with Joe Foote, the veteran closely on his heels with 108.1, Danlelson is in third position with 108, The Industrial league will hold forth again this evening on Rogers Recrea- tion alley The officlal statistics of the league, compliled by R. C.| Berry, secretary, to date, are as follows: Standing of Teams P.C, 1000 1000 667 667 667 333 333 333 000 000 P. F. Corbins Landers N. B. Machine R.&E ... Stanley Hdwe North & Judd Stanley Rule Traut & Hine .. Stanley Works . Corbin Screw Lofgren Toote Danielson Josephson Freeman Tinn, R & B . 1risk .. . Ann, T. & H. Roman ....... McNamara .. V. Anderson . A. Anderson G. Long .. Howard McBriarty H. Wright Wilcox 1. Hein Burke . J. Cusack Burkhardt Berry .. Nyborg Happeny Jurgen Vollhardt . Huck T'redrikson Kilduft Borkowski .. A. Carlson .. ‘W. Johnson Thompson ... Stedman ... C. Myers . Haugh Belden Patrus Quenk Temshek Molyneux ‘W. Scherssler . High individual string, Lofgren, 129, High individual three strirgs, Lof- gren, 329, High team string, 541. High team 38 strings, N. B. Machine, 1634, it o o ko 19 E9 R TRt N. B. Machine, Games Tonight. The schedule of games tonight at Rogers' Recreation alleys follow: Cor- bin Screw against Stanley Rule and Level; Traut and Hine against New Britain Machine; North and Judd against Stanley Works; Corbin against Landers, Frary and Clark; Stanley Hardware against Russell an1 Irwin, X’S SUNDAY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER” BY FANNY HUR! —AUTHOR OF “HUMORESQUE" Hows CAR RUNNING SANFORD A%, / v Youl LT HAVE " To TAve EVERY THREE MONTHS -+ UNLESS T COMPLETELY = = = = T« NEW =7 s i \'T ALL APART [ MUST BE You WANT To RuiN OH_ e Bov! WARNING ! PERFECT* " SKE's A WORDE R~ REPUTATION \.NEVER— - =1 ATWORD " oF WATCH , THAT MOTOR -~ \TS GOT AN AWFUL Somebodsz Is Always Taking The Joy Out Of Life. THAT'S BUT TS GoiNG GREAT — NICE AND LIKE BANG | POINT -- WAS WORKING AN ELGHT DAY CLOCK AND! BRIGGS JUSTRTHE MINE WHAT HAPPENED Y TuE TROUBLE BEGAN' pes WELL — ALL Tue CAR Some TELLING YoL GouvD-- A LoT OF ’ PeoPLE RIGHT - I'm JusT WHATAL KNOwW, IT ™Ay BE WON'T HAUE.A BT OF TROUBLE - - MWANT TO SCARE N BuT - 1TSS JUsT As ou'RETA SweELL » FRIEND To HAVE -- You' Ve 7 MA] Q_o HAPPY HEW HER S~ 1 Don'T THROW LA To You-