New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 8

ALLEYS — HARDWARE CITY FIVE PLAYS BRANFORD BATTERY TEAM TONIGHT — WEFERS WINS SENIOR SPRING TITLES IN A. A. U. GAMES | EDDIE ANDERSON BACK AT CASINO Frank Mcbofih Secures Local Bowler as Mangg«_ay of Alleys MeDonough, proprietor of the Casino alleys, has hired as menager of the lanes, Edward An- derson, 8 local bowler of seme fame, He has commenced his duties. Al the Casino strips last night, the Traut #nd Hine league held forth, At Rogers Recreation alleys pight the 1. O, O, I leaguers nished the thrills, The scores: 1. 0. 0. F. LEAG tella, 81 78 ! Frank I Inst . | 101 84 4 03 100 Miss Rock ... Mins Thayer .. .. Miss Hoffman .. 2 Mige Hahrbacker 06 Miss Landgren..100 Miss [.eupold 447 459 Gerstaecker. 104 78 S8 T Tt LAse 89 119 Vater SR Heinzman Hpusler H. Hepp Volg ..... 440 459 Andrec. O, Carison ..... 90 Landgren .. (. Uarison . G. Carlson . Nelson . 93— 272 86— 285 82 236 — 287 82— 268 441—1348 S9 102 78 24 82 5 4“ Phoenix. . 99 40102 105 95 . 90 491 106— 303 §6— 274 96— 295 82— 274 99— 298 469—1444 Gustafson ... 98 Gaudette .. Holtman . Ohlson .. Niechols .... 94 CASINO A S. TRAUT AND HINE. Red Sox. ‘Willoughby .... 84 Dolon ... 68 C. Macholtz . Johnson .. Heath ....... 82— 244 228 240 233 261 . T4 84 387 395 Indians. Wenz ....... 67 L8 A .101 433—1206 80 79 101 84 88 72— 78— 89— 267 94— 279 79— 167 56 407-—1211 219 230 c Poplaski . Apderson Pelphurs ... Mitler ......... .. @Gladden ....... 56 379 432 Yankees. 70 mn . 86 . 82 99 1 21373 233 227 241 186 (] 87 80 72 7 87 76— 83— 69— 82— T6— 3861175 farr ... Andrews . Woram .. Hartman McDonough Bummy .. 407 383 ‘White Sox. 90 83 88 80 95 Anderson Whitney Dougherty . Cusack ..... 440 436 Scnators. 92 426—1301 91 94 76 68 78— 78— TT— T 85— 261 248 256 220 220 Gugel Douzat . Baldse Dummy Bajly ... el 392—1214 83— 80— 239 an 241 235 273 Carlson .... Miller Warden Maloney Walker . *Won roll off. Tige C. Gugel . | Dummy P. Koether ..... O. Macholtz . ... 438 42 Athlétics. . 86 98 . 83 92 85 82 . 84 84 87 95 Tomsheck Renshaw Noga Kerner . | New AMATEUR BOXERS ; TO MEET IN GOTHAM Some of the Fastest Mittmen i Roston, Phila., Pittshurzh and New York in Tourmey of New York, Jan. 1 fastest hoxers of Hoston, New Vork, Pittsburgh and Chicdanhia will ans RAEe In 40 or mere Lot ts tonight and | tomorrow night o Madlson Sgnnre Garden, in the Inter.city tonrnainent to be held under A, A, U, apanlees. Inter-city champlonanips In all classes from bhantam o Leavyweight | will he contosted, | There are vight entries in the Arst| bouts, held in the 118 pound class, This event will be followed by the light heavywelght apen class, | aft which the Inter-city bouts wit start, The Pittsburgh hox are memhers of the team that recently won six ont | of clght bouts from the Canadian| champlons of Toronto | WILSON TURNED DOWN e the York Commission Declines to Fall for Plans of Title Holder to| Lift Suspension, i New York, Jan, 18.-—The indefinite suspengion of Johnny Wilson, world's | middleweight champion, and his man- ager Martin Killelea, for, alleged vio- lation of contract, was continued yes- terday at a hearing granted Wilson hy the State Athletic Commission. Pro-| moter Tex' Rickard, for Madison Square Garden, and Manager Killelea, on behalf of Wilson, appeared before the commission in response to a sum- | mons from Chairman Wilkam Mul- | doon. After the Athletic Commission | had heard the explanations of the! promoter and manager, the following resolution was adopted: “Johnny Wilson and Martin Killelea | are to remain suspended until they| fulfill their original contract w!th‘ Madison Square Garden by boxing | Harty Greh on a date tc he mutually | agreed upon.'” | Whether Wilson wiH be permitted to, box in England or France, howgver, | is a doubtful question. The champlon | has been harred in this state, Massa- chusetts, Clonnecticut and New Jersey, and in addition has ben barred by.ti states represented in the National Boxing Association. This action de- | prives Wilson of a chance to box in any state in the country where boxing | is under state control. The affiliation of the N. B. A. with European boxing governing bodies may result in the! suspension being ohserved abread. | PLAY @@FORD Hardwarc City Five to Clash \With | i Famous Battery {5 Hap Harmon's Quintet This Evening. ! The Hardware City Five will in-! vade Branford this évening to meet! Hap Harmon's Branford Pattery. A few days ago, the locals dowred Branford team on its own court, cau ing one of the biggést surprises the season down-state. Manager Sa-| viski will use the following players| this evening: Jack Pelletler, Kilduff, | Ginsberg, Walthers and Larson. { Landis Consented, Is Meusel’s Claim: l.os Angeles, Cal, Jan. | Emil (“Irish”) Meusel and Jolinny Raw-| lings of the New York Glant® to- gether with Bob Meusel of the New | York Yankees, played in mh(hitlon, games here last Saturday and Sunday | after they had received the permis- | slon of Commissioner K. M. Landis. ‘ Emil Meusel said yesterday when informed of reports from r‘hix-flza‘ that the case hat been brought to the | attention of Judge Landis on the question of barnstorming: 4 “We received a telegram from| | Judge Landis giving us permisgion to !along at a (= i play in exhibition games providing we | he was nuot quite good enough to go f | 285 ; would not play with or against jny ineligibles. “As far as I know ineligibles on e¢ither team i not make a move until we got per- | mission." nkecé’r >$25,00(‘)A(-)fi'e1‘ there were no! We id ; Brown .. Spanish War Vets, R2 94 T 81 81 8h 5 Griswold Mcl.ggan Johnson Morey Reed 425 Rank. £9-- 94 87 89 437 427 New Britain National Smart .. Larson Riley ... Hasting Bertini 26 1 4401297 AMARANTH SOCTAL A regular meeting of the Order of the Amaranth will be held I'riday eve- ning In Masonic headquarters, An af- ternoon soc . followed Sy supper at 6:3 fres) ad strictly Russell Bros EpTm——— FOX’ Thursday, Friday, Saturday $1.00. o oz, o (baseball club, to pay $ 245 | For Lewis Is Refuscd. San Francisco, Jan. 18, -An offer from Jucob Ruppert and T. .. Huston {owners of the New York American 25,000 for the {services of “Duffy” lLewis, manager |of the Sait Lake team of the Pacific { coast league, untll June 1, Las bheen received and declined by T. L. Lane, [ president of the salt Lake elub. | Lewis led the Pacific ¢ league in hitting last season, his average be- | ing over .400. [Formerly he was a major league sta Kauff Loses Fight | For Reins{atement| | New York, Jan. 18.--Denny Kauft | has lost his suit to enjoin the National Exhibition Co., (the New York Giiants) {and Commissioner Landis fram keep- [ing him out of professional baseball. | Justice Jidward Whitaker in the Su- Ipreme tourt yesterday denied Kauff's |application for an injunction. The case was argued on December 30, Kauff sought reinstatement by Judge Landis after his acquittal last secmimer charges in connection with the sale of stolen automobiles, nnd hrought suit [when unsuccessful in getting rein- | | statement. A5t \ i 1 ¢ of VJAMIN TO MEUT DUNDER Jos B Chicago, the Pacts | matched to ot New York, Pebruary advices from Benjaviia. Denjainiy, g protege of Jacl y the coast for New York at onc: 1, Yo ‘oast 1l Strietly fresh eggs, I 2 doz SLuo.l Russell Bros.—advt. | run ti Led of 14 | U angford W BRITAIN WEFERS RETAINS ATHLETIC TITLES New York Man Wins Senior Metropolitan A.rA. U, Honors New York, Werers, Jr,, retained his A AU indoar oh a large crowsd Iy Madiss den last night, [Miret ty yard title amd th 800 yards, Jamos ( lin Lyserm, who was pute Wofe atart in the 1fed for it Others the fina! s Perryman, MeAlllster Carlos Mg champion, Clirstoph o, MeAlint and two starts e leaving advanca o the report er's pistol. Both weprs Wefer, quiclest to get wway, soon had a clear fead antl won easily. McAl- Hater venf Fligoeron Tor second place by two f: MeAilin race in the a faise | N N nernnr york Jan of the iwa sepd A A al o s o dji y he et eati et et Wel s ware (o attiehed, Rober the (Gie 0, an o pepe PPosrs s spolled warks in i Ihe start- an a remqrkable good nd semi-Angi, He made and was penalized a foot. s fends groaned when he teok his e back of the others. They thonglit the penalty would bring ahont his devent, But it did not. Me- Aliister got away in his stride and bounded to the front after racing forty yards. Ha breasted the tape three yards in advance of [Migueroa, the aecond man, 7/ Vinal at 300 Yards, In the final heat of the 300 yard Wefers got away qnickly in his best stride and soon had a command- ing position which he maintained to the close, Andy Kelly, the former FHoly Cross college star and record holder, was eliminated rrom this race by tripping apd falllng in taking the second turn the second trial heat. FH. K. Perl- man of the New York University and [.. Buxhaum, unattached, fell over him. Ja and M dellers of the New York A, Devaney of the Melrose A, A, veteran winners of titles at Aif- ferant distances had a battie for first prize In the 1,000 yards fun, 'They racéd on aimost eveir terms until the bell lap ‘when Devaney tired and ! Sellers galned the victory Sydney Laslie, the veteran middle- | distance rinner of the New Vork .\. C., showed that muscies stiil surrle enough and his of sutfigient quality to eavn high Lonors in clas: competitions by carrying off the title in the ue ds run. His most hig ciul: Leslie vards. nothe v representative of the Mercury Foot organization in | the fina! heat, was the victim of much erowding when the field skirted the Dolder was thrown off his losing hix balance he crash- to floor and gave up the chase. Wil t of the Morningside ( s premier amateur pe- destrian, carried off the title in the one mile walit. He went to the front at the start, and the farther he went the greater his lead beeame, He led Joseph I Prarman of the New York A, C.to the tape by haif a lap. Pat Machonald was an absentee in the shotputting event and the title went to flalph Hills of *rinceton, the interscholustic record holder, Hill's heave was 48 feet 108; inches. Chris- topher Vrettgs of the Pastine A. (' WAs the runner-up, with 42 feet 11 inches. Bohland Keeps Two Mile Title, Max Bohland retained his title in the two mtle run, after a long, hard contest. He was under pressure throughout and frequently was com- pelled to surrender the position of ledder to 1D. Forsman of tho Néw York A. . The title Mercury Foot runner kept the champion moving clip all the while but mate, to the front in the streteh Bohland won by (wo feet, i Joseph Lirbal of the New York A. (. had two mishaps in the high jump. Clearfng the bar on one occasion he hurt his left arm. l.ater he turned his left ankle. The last injury causcd him to quit. spurt. SAM LANGI PPoptland, Ore, Jan. Wills, negro heavyweigit, sy ten round decision over fam of Chicago last night. Wills dld not make much of effort against langlord but landed with rights and lefts almost at will. TEN. 18.—Harry won an IN ITS CLASS LARGEST SEciING CIGAR IN THE WORLD FAM.OUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN NEN ENGLANDS LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY R.G.SULLIVAN ESTATE SOLE OWHERD AND HEGRS, WTORY ~ MANCHESTER. A, .iat the State armory, ., 1 Ing the one-sided acore the game was - and i ; Cossette penalized. | an ICORBIN QUINTET BEATS BUTTMAKERS Park hll'l‘l.'l Boys Romp O With a 13 to 20 Victory in First ! Game of Series | The Corbin basketball team :Vhl‘ first of u three-game series with {the Stanley Works quintet, 43 to 20, Notwithatand- interesting at times, The Buttmakers | were without the services of Walthers Juek Polletier, The bright fea- (ture of the cantost was the fine play- ing of Nopi nn 1frederickson. This ( player accuunted for 14 points for his un roeder alse did weil for the losers, 17or Corbin, Larson, Saxe and tosaette featured, In a preliminary Jiame, the Bpeclal Office dve dpwned Depnstment No. 41, by a score of 46 to 12, The losers falled to score a Iy in the second half, The suin- naries: Corbin stanley Works B L Olson | eft Porward Carpzzo—Andergon .... Frederickson . Right Forwand Paul--Wojak . Grobstein 8 Center | T.arson AR roeder Left Guard coo.. McCarthy Right Guard Score, Corhin 43, Stanley Works 20; fleld gouls, Cossette 6, (‘arazzo 3, Paul 5, larson 5, I'rederickson 4, Grobstein 2, Bchrpeder 1; foul goals, Larson 3 paul 2, Frederickson.h; referee Dil- lon; timer, Sauter. Saxe Pelletier CLINTON K Ps TITLE Johnny Shugrue Unsuccessful in His Attempt to Beat Champion Jan. 18.—Johnny ton of Boston retained his title ightweight champion on New Tng- land by winning the decision over Johnny S8hugruc of Waterbury in a ten round bout last night. Worcester, Iiev; Ska?cé;.‘ The tiny tots can now go skating, too. Little double-runner skates like feds make it safe. Here's a young- iter wearing 'em in Central Park, New York. won Clin- | of | o0 19 OLYMPIC GAMES Appointment olr \‘!ilal (Clinches Chances,rAmgrl_cans Feel New York, Jah. 18 (By Assocluted Press)--The successful staging of the next Olympic games in D'arls is sald by members of the Ameriean com- mittee liere to Le assured by the re- appointment of Gaston Vidal as min- ister of sports in the new }French Poincare cabinet Rteports from Paris that the new (stadium will be erected in the Parce des Princes agree with private letters | recelved and it js evident that If pres- ient plans ave carried through the PParis Olympic stadiuim will be (largest and best equipped erected to [ date, The track for the 1924 internationnl { meet will measure approximately 500 | meters to the lap. Both straight- raways and each curve will measure rabout 125 meters or trifle more ithan 130 vards giving the track a total distance of approximately 525 Iyards. This will be the largest track | ever constructed for the . Olympic | games and larger than any of the famons college athletics tracks such as the Harvard stadium and the | Pranklin field cinder circuit, | Irom the spectator standpoint ela- horate preparations also are being i made to accommodate record breaking |throngs. Krantz Reichel, secretary of the I'rench Olympic committee, states that there will be days when the attendance is expected to reach the surprising total of a hun- {dred to a hundred and fifty thousand spectators. This is far in excess of any previous Olympic gathering. | i a | | TABOR LEADS BEERS Hartford Traps [xpert Outshoots Local Man in Sectional Livents at Pinchurst, N, C. Tourney. (Special to The Herald). Pinehurst, N. C.,, Jan. of New Dritain and H. P. Taber of Hartford, are having a close run for sectional honors at least, in the high general average race at the Pinehurst| traps, Taber, after vesterday's shoot- ing leading Reers by four clay pigeons broken. At the close of Monday's shooting Beers had a-better average by three birds than Taber, but Taber, on yesterday's string, broke seven more birds than Beers, giving him a surplus of four. . The event at Pinehurst consists of | a string of 460 birds to he shot in | three days, 150 per day. Monday the score was: Beers 129 out of 150, ‘Taber 126; Tuesday, Beers got 125 land Taber 132, making the totals at| | the 300 mark: Reers 254, Taber 258, Today is the last day of the} \uhoot. | RNING | “FORE” FAIR WA Circuit Court Ruling at Chicago De- cides Against Woman Hit by Golf . 3all, Who Sued for Damages. Chicago, Jan. 18——'Fore’ is fair warning in golf, and it i8 up to the | players to watch out when they hear | it shouted, the Appellate Court de- | cided yesterday in upholding a Cir- cuit Court ruling that Miss Harriet Stevens could not recover damages as | a result of being hit by a golf ball driven by Edward Gallagher. Miss Stevens had charged assault and battery with a golf ball, but the court held that Gallagher had used | due precaution in calling “fore."” ASSURED FOR PARIS| the | ]and the international FAMOUS SKATERS ON HAND AT LAKE LILY Canadian Skating Champlonship Con- tests Begin Today—>Medals for New Records. 8t. John, N. B, Jan, 18-—World famous skating staré were on hand when the Canadian skating cham- plonship tournament at Lily Lake to- day. * The meeting, which will clese tomorrow, promised to be numbered with the biggest events In the Ameri- can history of the sport. This I8 the opinion of J. T. gerald of Chicago, president of the international skating association of Ameriea who arrived here with Roy MeWhortér, holder of the world's record for three miles and 300 yards. Other Chlcago'ice speedsters here for the evénts are: Willlam Steinmetz and Fred Buengden. = Chamipion Jee Moore, Charles Jew- trasy and Harold Fortune will defend their titles, Some of the title chal- lengers entered are paul Forsman and West Becker, New York; George Pickering, Patterson, N. J., Russell Wheeler, Canadian champion, and Josepth Vosberg, Montreal. Makers of new records awarded special medals. Fitz- will be BUILDING MANY YACHTS United States Will Be Well Represent- ed in the International Meter Races Against England. New York, Jan. 18.—(By the Asso- clated Press)-—With ten yachts build- ing and eight others planned the United States promises to be well rep- resented in the international six-meter yacht races against England off Oyster Bay next September. The rela- tively moderate expense of bullding and. racing these small boats is ap- pealing to edistern yachtsmen who with an outlay of approxtmately $8,500 for a searon’s competition may be lucky to be selected as one of the four which will compose the American fleet The trial races will be held in August team contest about the middle of September. In addition to the ten boats now bullding two of last year's ¢raft that vaced in English water' are coming back to this country. Four yachtsmen and three syndicates are alse consid- lering the construction ang®entry of other boats. It is certain that nearly all of these projected yachts will ma- terialize which means a fleet of nearly twenty in the eliminating trials. All-American Tackle Wanted in Movies Washington, Pa., Jan. 18.—Russell ¥, Stein, retiring captain of'the Wash- ington and Jefferson football team and Walter Camp's selection for All-Amer- ican tackle, yestérday confirmed a re- port from California that -he had re- ceived an offer to go into the movies in a new college football play. 2 game at Pasadena on January hopes to get into the coaching game and has been mentioned as 2 member of the l.eland Stanford corps next year. NAM BOXING BODIES Cleveland Mayor Appoints Commis- sion and Advisory Council Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 18.—Mayor I'red Kohler has appointed a new Boxing Commission of three members and an ‘“Advisory Coimmittee to the Boxing Commission,” consisting of 12 sporting editors and business men, to supervise amateur bBouts and later, if the mayor eventually sanctions them, professional fights in Cleveland. Thomés Martinec, Public 8afety Direc- tor, was named chairman of the com- tission, Stein, | | whose work attracted attention in the BRESNARAN TALKS PLAYERSTO MGRAW Toledo Man;geT I Hopelul o Securh& a Fow New York, Jan, 18,—Roger Bresna- han, former major league star of stars now leader of the Toledo club of the American association is in New York for conferonces with hia old boss John McGraw of the world champion Glants, Roger I8 looking for talent to bélster the Mudhens and it is sald may be aided hy MeéGraw, Bresnahan was agked for his opin- fon of the much talked of “baik” movement of Pitcher Dave Danforth the southpaw for whom the 8t. Louls Browns récently gave a whole corral full of players, “His movement is queer and trick, ery and fools the epposition all right'" Bresnahan sald, *“And uniess a fel- low I8 spry and eagle eyed when on first Danny'll cateh him sure. T den't know whether he'll get away with it in the majors but really I don't think it 18 a balk mevement. He faces first base directly, 48 do many left Hand- erg and it§ the movement of his leg as he's about to pitch, or when the base runner thinks he's about to pitch, that fools them.” s Giants Get Black The Glants management annonnced that the signed contract of William Black Inflelder purchaséd froni the Virginia league had been recejvedl. John Evers famous Cub and Brave's second sacker of formeér yeurs may rejoin the Giants coaching staff. Evers became a coaching member' of the Giants in June 1920 but was released at the end of the season in order to accept an offer to manage thé cubs. Bill Killifer replaced Johnny as the Club boss last season. Yésterday Evers called on McGraw and chatted for a while. It was an- nounced that the visit was purely “socfal” but the coaching ataff of the Glants still needs another ilember and Evers has been mefhtioned fre- quéntly for the job. HARVARD DEFEATS M. L. T. Crimson Basketball Team Wins De- fensive Contest, 31 to 27, Cambridge, Mas: Jan. 18.—Har- vard defeated the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology at ba#ketball in Hemenway Gymnasium last night, 31 to 27. Both teams played on the de- fensive, with the result that for the most part only long shots were possible, The Crimson led only by a narrow margin. was 13 to 10 at half time. foetball player, was high scerer for Harvard with six baskets from the floor. Cook of the visithig team made four shots from the center of the floor. throughout, but The score Fitts, the SPRINGIELD Dercats Williams in Basketball Game by 26 to 24 Score Williamstown, Jan. 18.—Wliliams dropped another close basketball game last night, fallingd hefare Spring- fleld College by the score of 26 to 24. 1t was ahybody's game up to the final whistie. The rivals were tied at haif time, 14 to 14. Guyer and Blackmear were the high scorers for their respéctive team HARDWARE CITY SPECIAL 2 for 25c i Imported Havana Filler, “Broad- leaf” Binder and Wrapper F. H. JURGEN Phone 1992-5 New Britain, Conn. At It A Grand And WHEN A Co PAID | Tece 7 AND You WADE PESK LOAf L‘?ocumsw? To COLLEST A | PAD Glorious Feeling ? L!;ECTOR CALLS -AND Yo Ite You've You T You $o FRANTICALLY THE RECEPT CAREFULLY U SEARCH FOR | Hnow ['ve GoT A RECENPT ~|F ALL OF A SUDDEN You FIND T THROUGH A OF, PAPERS, LETTERY AND OTHER RECEIPTS PSRl i SRS LA . BRIGGS AND YOoU SEARCH THROUGIA ALL YouR FILES 1 Di1STINCTLY| REMEMBER of PUTTING -~