New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 8

' BOWLING RESULTS | ON LOCAL ALLEYS ~ Stanley Works Rollers Occupy : Rogers Smps SGOres at Casind The Stanley held forth last night at Recreation alleys. The brand of bowling was on tap. At the Casino alleys, the newly nized Hart & Cooley fi & new bowling me originated Mac's. alleys, called “Put and Take Narcum and George Huck are lead- ing, with a score of 623, The results of lust night's games STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE the or- 334 286 9 281 Myers .. Stotts ... Odman T. Wright McBriaity Campbell EW BRITAIN DAILY —_—— STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO FAMOUS POLISH WRESTLER, TO PERFORM AT TURNER HALL ON FEBRUARY 1 — BOWLING RESULTS AT ROGERS AND CASINO ALLEYS — STANLEY WORKS AND CORBIN TEAMS PLAY FIRST OF A THREE- GAME SERIES AT STATE ARMORY — WILSON SUSPENDED 'BRING GOLF LINKS TO HEART OF PARIS | Works league bowlers | goll Rogers | Paris, customary | Europe, league rolled. | Parisian Golfers Unable Country Because To Go Enjoy Sport In the City. Parie, Jan, 17.- unable, thelr country clubs, links right into have the with Diepve, Champe-Flysees, transplanted from The greens are lald in the middle Suepension also applies to tables members of & long hall and around them so that dine while others play ner after a game. or to brou hea An indoor golf club, unique in has fust been opened on the putting greeny are of Business Parisian nolrvrs.‘ because of business, &0 to ight a rt of - sot | can have din- The lofty or hall where the game is played, tunnel is | illuminated at night and makes pos- sible practice shots of 40 yards, the side cur- to the When the ball tains, it 18 returned an inclined plane. ingenious bunkers of made of real turf. proach shots is afforded ways. hits There Membership in the new club is re-|from one Practice green on | are varions shapes | in ap-| in many | many | 1472 stricted to the memberg of the lead- | Wright Kolody 4 Blankenburg Olson ... Bupernaut 318 260 H. Johnson .... Coridan . Keough . Bertini . w. Jvhnson B 477 Steel 109 J .F. Connors .. Quirk Maddocks . . 98 Molyneux 93 J. F. Anderson .. .. 485 Foremen McConn ....... 72 102 286 ready have applied 0 o ing Paris clubs and Indoor golf now to persons al- membership. | is expected be- come a popular sport among wealthy | Parisians. | |where boxing is legalized. SERIES OPENS TONIGHT | Stanley Works and ‘E'nn and his manager, Corbin Quintets \laqs—mhmom and New Jersey, Ready for Batties That Will Dec Irlo] Long Question of Supremacy. The management” of the P. & F. a three-game series tonight State armory has definitely decided on The Buttmakers | Waithers | the opening lineup. will have: [I‘rederickson, and Jim Pelletier, for positions; John Grobstein at center; Schroeder, Carthy will be the guards. the a forward ¢y yoving officials of Cleveland, will Olson and Mc- the Stanley | Works basketball team, which m»s‘tn‘qy te supervision. Corbin five in the first of | t the | jump of the |bars the world's midd'eweight cham- ' Wilson to box only in {a victory on a foul over Brygh Downey WILSON SUSPENDED IN SIXTEEN STATES, Nauonal Boxmg Gomm!sszou Bars MlddleW°1ght Tltle Holder New Orleans, La., Jan, 17.—Johnny' Wilson, middlewelght champlon was| suspended untll September, 1022, by | the National Boxing Association at Its second annual mecting here. The| Wilson's | manager and s effective in sixteen | states, Australla and Canada. The fighter and his manager were found “guilty’ by the association of | “econduct unhbecoming a fighter and | manager.” ‘The charges wore present- ed by .. H. Lighteap, representative of | the Ohio State Doxing commission, and concerned Wilson's bout with DBryan Downey in Ohio last year. | Minnesotn, Connecticut and Nebras- | ka boxing officials were eletced today to membership in the association., The question of Importing referees state to another was discus- sed and it was learned that ffteen states represented in the association prohibit ruch practice. Barred in Other States This latest ban on Wiison virtually pion from every states in the country In addition to the sixteen states represénted in the National Boxing asso fon, Wil- Martin Killelea, in New York, the 'hl"b"r states not included in the N. B. A. membership. It is possible now for Philadelphna, Pittsburgh or Scranton end a few other cities where boxing is not under ve heen suspended Wilson first ran afoul of the box- ing authorities when he was awarded in a bout held in Cleveland last year. This decision was declared unjust by who Downey the victim of an Wilson brought along a referee for the bout and refused to proelaimed injustice. HE |amount IR/ JESDAY, TH\lL. NOW Oficials In Charge of g kKven Cary, 1L, Arrange to Bring it From lowa Cary, Ill, Jan, 17.—~Wanted: loads of snow to wmake winter ! possible, With the only five the new slide lere members of | Norge Ski Club and sturs in that of sport face the possibility of ha to bring snow from lowa unless weather man responds immedlatel their piea , national sk! event of snow brought from nearest Jowa point where snow A8 many traina as are nccessary ve pressed into aervice by the roa Men foreign meet, ‘The new slide is one of the in the world, made of steel, 115 feet high and is built atop ulghest hill at 1"ox river grove here. The chute is 360 feet long more than 100 feet is permitted jumps, The tower was buiit by Norge 8ki Club to replace an wooden structure destroyed by st last spring. trom many states and countries wi'l jump In lar, Dual and Triangular Regattas in April, May and Junc New Yorlk, Jan. 17.—(By the A clated Press)-—-Inter-collegiate rowing heights |vears ago, Dual and [to eliminate freak deliveries from the will reach new competitive luring the coming season. Aprll, May and June ending with FOR SKI TOURNEY sports tournament days away and no snow The officjals in charge of the annual have arranged vith the North- western raflroad to have the required avold postponement of the contests. three it stands BUSY SEASON AHEAD FOR COLLEGE CREW will Feature Almost Every Week-End JANUARY t at | Ten Colu lderful Cincin of 191 eats pit ers wr he ha on the line ving the y to passed the lies, will d to and n compa the | :iflc ( gost have t of the in the the near and for the old orm fore a threw Just weie, Iod coast, Scoti, car Sta ‘Sim A dall, ry Kra All De 8RO~ triangular regattas will feature almost!' major leagues. svery week-end during the months of ja sensation in the box until he took the [up do ONGE GREAT HURLER GOESTOTHE MINORS Hod Eller, a Sensation i 1919, minors Only A&reatest hero, be “expeeted powerful right arm has lost its cun- |ming and next s | pitehing for San | ‘oast Vifty Hermann bought Rabe baseman who had been good measure, ball it plons and several members of former hig league pennant winners Duffy Lew Bert Niehoff. Art Fromme, Har- New Ruling Affected Him Eler activities of the *magnates, 10 i § Passes Out of Majors imns were written of the won- pitching of Hod Eller for the nati Iteds in the world's series 9. He was extolled as the great- | cher In the Innd. Feature writ- ote about his boyhood and how 1 all but been shunted off to the 3 just o few months previously, two baseball campaigns have since Hod Eller was baseball's He is still & young man conditions would his own in fast But Hod's nder ordinary to hold ny for years to come. on will find him anciseo in the Pa- leagne Garvy Prized Him thonsand dollars would not empted Garry Hermann, owner Reds, to heve digposed of Eller fall of 1910, but the other day Pinelll, a third | up twice be- | nd turned back each time, and in Eller and another pitcher for story—in bage- not what you the same old s what you are, will find other world's cham- on the He will find Ernie Shore, Jim Sara Crawford, Os- | Tied Smith, Charley Pick, Rollo Zeider, Otis Cran- Anage, gnew, use, Wheezer Dell, Jack Adams, maree and Rowdy Elliott, of the winter who, too decided to take measures was a vietim Eller was not much of ctoring the ball. They say he OLYMPIC STARS TO Metropolitan A, A, U, Which Open Tonight New York, Jan, 17 ison Squarc Garden politan amatenr athletic In wddition national ipate, I'he New the medley relay sents most entrants, tion arve such world Pat McDonald, lie, Andy kelly, Joe Sellers and Bernie Wefers, New York, Columbia, Ifordham nvniversities will he sented by thelr star performers In this trict. A sensational event, With MeDonald, C. D, keener than tan district, MAY GHANGE FEE Golf Enthusiasts Will Be tional Tournaments, Chicago, Jan, three y s an adm rumors prevalent here. Iinthusiasts have sought avoid the question of lends, the phere which it but pertinent matters, COMPETE AT GARDEN Classy List of Futrants Recelved for Games ~Ten members of the last American Olymple team are emong entrants who will compete in 12 champlonship events tonight in Mad- | when the metro- union hold its annual track and field meeting inter-collegiate and assoclation champlons will parti- will York Athletic Club, with 43 Individual ®ntries and one team fin | chumplonship pre- delega- famous stars as Dick lLandon, Sid les- Pearman, Jack Princeton and repre- as will a dozen clubs of the metropolitan dis- performance expected from Ralph G. Hills, Prince- | ton, entered in the 16 pound shot put Halsey and Chris Veettos also entered in this event the competition promises to be any championship shot put event ever held in the metropoli- Asked to } Pay An Admission to Witness Na- 17.—Within the next on fee is to be charged for national golf-tournaments, not as a revenue producer, but to re- duce the size of galleries, according to long to admisson fees, as they dislike the commercial atmos- like all fee problem counld not be forever overlooked. [BYSZHO MATCHED WITH GIANT GERMAN Heavyweight Champion Meets | Charlie Burkarth Here Feb. 1 Plans have been completed for the appearance of Stanislaus Zbyszko, world's wrestling champlon in this eity on Wednesday evening Feb, 1, against !Charley Burkarth, a ponderous Ger- man heavyweight, The bout will be |stoged at Turner hall, It will mark the first appearance of the great Polish grappler in this section since he won the title from Ed, “Strangler" lewls at New York, early in the winter and which he has since successfully defended against a list of aspirants for the throne including lLewis. Has Had 1000 Battles Zbyszko is haled as one of the great- est mat performers who has ever held the title. In over 1,000 matches he has met defeat but one, losing to the late Frank Gotch, whn the famous Hul- boldt, “Farmer Boy" was at his best. The appearance of the champlon is bound to attract considerable atten- tion from his countrymen in this city. It will be remember that he on two previous occaslons, wrestléd in this eity. This was before he reached the pinnacle of fame. The houts were held at the Lyceum theater, and the s. r. o. sign was hung out early on both occasions. Was & War Prisoner | Just before the outbreak of the great war, Zbyszko was paying a visit in his native land. He enlisted in serv- ice, and was taken a prisoner by the Germans. He spent several years in prison. Immediately on his release he commenced a training that resulted in his finally attaining the height of his ambition, the world's title, Burkarth Said to be Good Burkarth is rated as a first class performer on the mat, and is expect- ed to give the champion quite a tus- sle. The bout will he held under the nsual championship regulations, best two falls out of thiree. The preliminary matches will he between grapplers well “Chuck” Wojak, a member Pirates’ team of the City league will get his first chance in fast company tonight, in the lineup with the Cor- bin quintet. This hoy has been at- | tracting considerable attention by his remarkable playing in the City league. Other members of the Corbin team include, Larson, Cossette, Sax=, Paul, Morgan, Carozza and Anderson. The big game will be preceded by a preliminary between the Special De- partment Office five and the Depart- ment No. 41 five of the Stanley l\’sorki Dick Dillon will referee the games, and dancing will follow. VOTES AGAINST TRE DRAFT Coast League Opposes Re- sumption of Practice. San Francisco, Jan. 17.—The Pa- cific Coast Basebal!l league in annual session here yesterday went on record 15 unqualifiedly opposed to any re- sumption of the drafting of minor Y906 B 4|ieague players by mafor lcague clubs. R4S 1000 282| A schedule of little more than FERET | twenty-eight weeks was adopted. The 467 462 486--1415 |season will open April 4 and close | October 15. Among the outstanding events of the day were the naming of Ivan Howard, brother of Del, as the man- ager of the Oakland club, and the placing of Charles Dorman, formerly .‘\\ith Oakland, on the ineligible list 3!ror five years by Judge Landis. | A bail was adopted which, it was 140 saiq, will eliminate the so-called ”"«-'u\ely ball” of last season. slasle events at New Loudon and [had all the tricks of Edde Clcotte and known in this section. Poughkeepsie. Following the rm-nnfly‘llwn some. sstoblished custom of several prelimin- ary races provious to the final and 'm‘ ~alicd championship contests of the vear there will he more than a dozen regattas varying from a mile and a half to two miles with two or more of the eight eastern university squads participating. International and inter-sectional avents are also possible for invitations will be extended to the winner of the| Oxford-Cambridge race in England id the winner of the Pacific coast inter-collegiate regattas to compete at Poughkeepsie. In the middle west,|have to he approved/ by the State Wisconsin and Michigan are develop- | Racing Association. ing rowing as a varsity sport and- may | violation of the law would bhe a place an eight oared crew on the|misdemeanor punishable by a fine of water this spring. The notable showing [ not less than $100 nor more than o the I'niversity of California oars-|$500 for each offense. men at Poughkeepsie last June when the far coast eight finished second to the Navy crew established the stan- iard of rowing among the coast col-| leges. box unless he officiated. New York loard Acts A few weeks ego Wilson signed to box Harry Greb in a title bout at Madison Square Garden, after Tex Rickard had refunded to him the money held from the champion for his l.abor day bont against Downey. Subsequently Wilson announced his withdrawal from this contract, and immediately the New York State Athletic Commission announced the suspension of the champion, pending a hearing. Massach /setts soon after ifollowed the lead of the Empire State and suspended the champion. Through | this action Wilson was barred in three {states not under the jurtediction of the National Boxing Association. During the last few years, with the constantly increasing public interest in #olf, the galleries at the nationad open tourneys have been growing larger until they have become so unwiedy that the players often have heen re- tarded as they were going over the course. To appreciate the difficulty encountered in handllnz a large gal- lery, one should have served at least five minutes in the capacity of rope holder during the finals of a national| tourney; there could he no more con- | vincing argument. Golf solons in the United States be- lieve if the admission fee were to be authorized in the 1922 national epen the number of spectators would be re- duced materially. Doubts may arise here, however, when one stops {0 con- sider the interest of the go!f fan who is not entirely to be discouraged by the fee. Several vears of study might be required to determine just what will keep the crowds away. Gavitt ........ 100 75 Conlin .. 79 89 Ely ....... 82 Fredrickson 81 San Francisco Club Enriched by $75,000 San Francisco, Jan. 17.—Three lgt- ters brought good cheer to the San Francisco club of the Pacific coast league when a single mail produced $75,000 as payments for players sold east recently. Twenty five thousand dollars was from the Giants as part payment for IFirst Baseman O'Connell; $10,000" was from the Yanks as part payment for Piteher O'Doul and $40,000 was from the Cinginnati’club, thé ‘cash end of the considerdtibn. given for Shortstop Caveny. Some players also figured 1n the deal. WOULD YAl.{li": R.\v( 7l‘Rl(‘ ! Assemblyman Culliver Offers Bill Fixing Maximum Charge at $1. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 17.—A bill de- signed to limit the price of admission to any running race meetings to $1 was introduced in fhe legislature hy Assemblyman lLouis /A. Cuvillier, democrat, of New York. Under pro- (visions of the bill, no complimenta ticket could be issued to any public officer while all free admissions would 414 Factory 111 102 92 99 .12 Truslow Hanson . ... H. Anderson ... Benk Pummy . ¥ 476 . Non. Prod. O'Brien ........ 106 Bmith ... 84 Hoffman ' L. S Hart . Berry e Pacific D 1 [§ Ruppertgl_r:éfirc;g;— To See Judge Landis Chicago, Jan .17.—Col. Jacob Rup- pert of the New York Yankees who was in Chicago today said that he came here on private business and with no baseball affairs in mind. It was believed that Col. Ruppert mipht B come to see Judge landis about Babe Ruths' suspension. Before starting back to New Youx, Col. Ruppert said that he would talk with Than Johnson and also see Ruth who is playing a vaudeville engage- ment. 438 465 \‘llpplng 84 . 95 . 97 Albany Affects norics. Introduced at Boxing Bouts in A Bill 'UDENTS ’l‘l RN TO GOLI' Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 17.—Goelf is to be taught at the University of Cali- fornia here. In answer to demands of students the Harmon gymnasium authoritics have announced that for the first time in the school’s history a course will be offered. “Tib Price, an assistant foothall coach be the instructor and the course be known as ‘‘recreation to 16.” A putting green and driving facilities have been installed in the attic of the | gymnasium 85 102 Tound .... Merwin Eilliott .... Lueback ‘Wiicox Albany, N. Y., Jan. 17.—An amend ment to the boxing law making it mandatory for the State Athletic Commission to issue licenses to clubs desiring to put on bouts in state or city-owned armories, outside New York city, is sought in a bill intro- duced in the legislature by Assembly- man Arthur E. Brundage, republican, of Orange. ‘The proposed amendment reads: “The commigsion shall issue a license to at least one city or state- owned armory in any city not over 2,000,000 population, if the appiicant. have all the requirements of the rules of the commission. ‘When such match or contest is au- thorized to be held in a state or city- owned armory, the provizions of the military law in respect thereto must be complied with.” WEITE ( DECISION. 528—1038 { I'ans Greet Award to Chicago oy : };fl Over Scotch-Wop With Boos. 7 130 Boston, Mass, Jan. 17.—Charley 151 | White of Chicaga, was awarded the 1% »| decision dver Johnny Dundee of New | 142 | York, after a 10-round mill last night | 176 |in Mechanics hail. The decision was _|met with a storm of jeers that lasted for several minutes. Many in the audience gave l)nnrlofi |the best of six rounds. \White staged T & COOLEY' a rally ih the ninth and tenth rounds. | il f;r(u::m‘ |"'he Chicago boy tipped the scales at 137 pounds while Dundec weighed but 128, The state commission rules that no bouts can be held when the 56 | difference in welghts exceeds five, 79 | pounds. Dundee was 8o anxious for | the battle, that the rule was waived | last night. e luck” Hallev Suficrs A Nervous Breakdown | (*hicago, Jan. 17.—-(Charles (Chick) Harley, former Ohio State University football star, who recently returne!l to that institution from his home | here for advanced studies, has been taken to a Michigan sanitarium with a nervous breakdown. Hig iliness is attributed (o an injury sustained in la football game here last fall while pls\\lng with the Staleya, a profes- team, when two ribs were SEATTLY, G Giants Turn Over \()lmg Player Pac “l(' Coast Club San I'rancisco, Jan. 17—Ren, Kelly, San Francisco pitcher, who has been with the Giants, has been turned over to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league. Kelly is a brother of Iirst Baseman Iy of the € to Yankees’ Exhibition Games Cnen March 11 New York, Jan. 17.—Spring exhibi- tion games to be played at New Or- leans by the New York Yankees will | open on March 11 instead of March 5, mnouncement to this effect today by the team's management also said the game scheduled with the Drooklyn Nodgers at Austin, Tex, March 31, would be played at Waco. George Moriarty, a members of the American league staft of umpires will 1ccompany the Yanks to ofciate at all their exhibition contesta. Paul Sentell, formerly of the Phillies will assist him, STANLEY WORKS LADIES' LEAGUE Autowins [ Kilduff .. E 19 Hart . 17 McAloen ... Kalberg Klein Loomis Kalgren | PARTMOUTH RIFLEMEN WIN N —— - Hanover, N. H., Jan. 17.—The part-|Smith Has Pneumonia; mouth College rifie team opened its Bout With Lynch Off seagon M;'h T \\|l\n her S?"Q‘L”';'rfl* New York, Jan. 17. dget Smith, \r::(nmg l“i‘ _::Mers Vsol 1|\';ufiv s |one of the leading boxers of the bhan- 490 to 4 AL 2 St tamweight division, has pnenmonia. of twelve arranged for the team. Y 5 He was to have met Joe [.ynch, Ilach man's score was telegraphed to 5 B Reund Bt 5 i former chagnpion, i "‘ opbonea here Fridad night. 1571 LEGRAPHIC RIFLID MATCH Jan. 17.—--Boaton Univer- ifie team defeated De Pauw University, 486 to 477, in a telegra- | phic. shoot yesterday. Anselmo of the local team had a perfect seore of 100, 15! { 17, Stanquist . ... 65-— 135 Clarkson .. . 65 73 Foodrich E 68— 143 ss Conrad .... 86— 158 \"H Hopefuls Blair Pasri Jackson Larson Zimmerman A. Anderson Stromquist Tedious Pastimes—Watching A Movie You've Seen Before THE TITLE OF Twm P\G REELER 1S FLASHED UP AnD You ARE AWARE TRAT T SOUNDS FAMILIAR RRIGGS -« You FORCE. \‘o,yr?seu' To STARE AT T, Nelson ... Walsh Stanquist Burkarth Paker Blum Ahlstrom Yes SR, AS Thg FIRST CLOSE-UP OF THE SILLY HERO 1S SHOWN You REALIZE \T IS THE SARME AS You SAW IN SOME oTHER TownN oH--H- D— -~ ARRIVE I, NICE WARM Mise THEATER.. .. . FINE SEAT : You LoveE MOVIES. Miss Lengren Mins Miss M. Frling Miss Bell Dummy Dummy 54‘27—1“5" Trytawins Westman ...... Mallory 76 69 63 a3 60| 6 Stickels . Walker W. Clarkson Kalberg Dillon 63 Nelpp g 9 Kallerman i % Harrison ...... § - 15 - . g Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Resolutes 102 80 52 51 69 !(farlson Nolan 5| pison .. Wollman Hart Scheyd McDonald Thayer Elling Lingren Regulators 0 354 Vallants Gillett Walter | Lonziski Ferry * 1°rigo 81 fi’\ 1| 83 | ——_|stonal 418 | broken. Landis Gets Complamts About Giants’ Players Chicago, Jan., 17.--Allegations that Rawlings and “Irish” Meusel ts are playing “week-end” 363 (baseball in California have been [brought to the attention of Commis- |sloner Landis it became known today. TO GRAPPLE Meyers and Kll(mh to Settle Cham- | pionship Quarrel Jan. 2 C‘hicago, Jan. 17.--The middle- welght wrestling championship mateh hetween Johnny Meyers and Johnny Kilonis will be held here, January 25 While Meyers genarally is conceded | the championship, Kilonis claims it and the match is expected to settle You REALIZE You HAUR WASTED A PERFECTLY GCOD EVENING WhEN You wWAKe uP THEY ARE AGAIN FLASHING UP THE oF THE BIG Miss Miss Mist Miss Miss Earnest Reliy Noble . Egan Grannzatta You DECIDE To Do2E UNTIL THE nNEWwS RESL 15 ON Tee DULLNESS AND The WARMTRH pMAxLS You SLizgeY T s 392 Wall Scats a0 71 65 | 64 | 83 |Johnny ———|of the Gia Covell larkson Kieffer Monroe § oy | Middleton .. Icepicks . ss . 63 82 Rorg Fitzgerald Stanquist h x'(‘ 75 89 FOX’ | Thurwdm‘. I'riday, .\'alurdav | Harwood o whfir '/ (W Hmt ‘ % 74 | Montague . ) 4 I 280 f Registers. |Snowman ....... 94 8 76 Gennette 57 66 | Hoicomb 7 4 | Cooley 86 91 O'Neil 84 MIDDLEW 84 82 5 | 412