New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER ALD, FRIDAY, JA NVUARY 20, 1922 NTOMMY REYNOLDS COMING UP FROM BROOKLYN TO PLAY WITH LOCAL KACEYS AGAINST NEW HAVEN TOMORROW NIGHT—RUTH APPEALS TO JUDGE LANDIS TO MITIGATE HIS PUNISHMENT FOR BARNSTORMING LAST YEAR — MANY INTERNATIONAL SPORTING EVENTS THIS SUMMER Tommy Rfi; YNOLDS, SPEEDY FOR WA)?D, R.&F. BOWLERS " HIT PINS HARD Bill Massey’s Charges Continue (o Show Improved Form on Lanes The Russell & I Bowling league held fo at Roge Recreation usual good bowling and engaged in by the p At the Casino alleys, ton Fraternal league rol the account of the ga chronlcled in the Berlin scores: news. ROGERS' ALLEYS, FOREMEN, All Nuts, R. & 80 S4 Darnsteadt Black .. Ralph .. Kalish .. Muller ... 72 70 "] 1 . 82 94 400 Hickory Hiltpold 7 ‘Wm, Burkhardt. 76 Baunders ...... S2 Massey .... 80 f T 304 Nuts, 50 391 390 Cocoanuts. 86 50 MacKay Kilduft . Shanahan .. Robb . ‘Watkins eane c-asa | | Hard Nuts. . 74 7 410 430 Peanuts. i) 80 65 A. Andrus B. Andres ...... P. Burkhardt ... 386—1172 249 65 . 93 . 83 *397 371—1167 »Won roll off. MAY AUCTION TICKETS. Joshua Crane Suggests a New Way of Disposing Football Pasteboards, Cambridge, 20—Auc- Mass., Jan. tloning of the Harvard allotment of | football tickets after each member of the university receives one at a mod- erate price is the suggestion made in this week’s Harvard Alumni Bulletin by Joshua Crane, a former varsity football coach, but better known as a tennis and polo player. Mr. Crane would have the leftover ticketa after each man entitled to one from the university is taken care of sold to the highest bidders. 7| Washington, [ MICHIGAN COACH ADVOCATES CHANGES J. Mather Favors Scoring Three Points For a Licld Goal [E. [ [ And One Vor a Poul Ann Arbor, Mich,, Jan, 20, A 0 In baskethall scoring rules to tield throw, point nt for a by B, J team hol in u ©8, for a foul Mather, Under goal one pe i5 ociated M coach of n present with a ood f it s Thi popularity of quad W plag cts from the Mather also for the ¢ superior he helies det sport Ivocates a tors | HEROES ARE GREETED Out irger ctrele cen Citizens and Alumni Torn in Immense Throngs to Honor W, and diron Warriors, Jan, 20,-—~Citizens alumni students Pa., of § nd and supporters of Washington and Jefferson last night acclaimed the great football team of 1921, when b [ tween 400 and 500 Red and Black | football fans, including many from neighboring points, s down to a banquet. \e players, coaches, mem- bers of the manag al staff, as well as others who contributed to the suc- cess of the team, were guests of the | committee of citizens which had the faffair in charge, ollowing the banquet there was a great football meeting in the drill hall of the Masonic Temple, attended by | more t 1 thousand persons. Here ! football enthusiasm ran rampant and Manager Murphy, Coach Neale and the players were lauded as no set of gridiron dircetors ever before had | been in the history of the sport at the institution. Charlie Paddock, Champion Sprinter, May Be Sent Against 440-Yard Mark, Coach Says. Salem, Ore., Jan. 20.—Charlie Pad- dock, University of Southern Califor- nia sprinter, who holds world's re- | cords in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, probably will go after the 440-yard record of 47 2-5 seconds, held by Ted ‘[.\lfirl‘!ll'h, sometime the coming sea- son, according to an announcement by Dean Cromwell, Paddock’s trainer and track coach at the University of Southern California. Cromwell left Salem yesterday for Los Angeles to commence his spring training at the university. “Paddock does not know it yet, but I may allow him to try for a record in the 440-yard during the last part of the season this year,” said Crom- well. REDS TO KEEP ROUSH. Herrmann Says Outfielder Neither I'e Traded Nor Sold. Cincinnati, Ohfo, Jan. Herrmann, president of the Cincin- nati Nationals, yesterday sald Ed. Roush, center fielder of the Reds, will neither be traded nor sold. “Nothing has been sald about the salary to be paid Roush, but the de- mands that he malkes in the form of a contract are impossible' of ap- proval,” said Herrmann. Herrmann made this statement when shown a d ch from Oakland City, Ind., Roush's home, quoting Roush as say ing that he will play ball in Cin- cinnati or quit the game. Roush is also quoted as saying that the Cin- cinnati club will have to come to his terms. 20.—August | | Larry Mangan Gets Pleas- | ing Information That Sen- sational Goal Tosser Will Come Up From Brooklyn | For New Haven Game— McGowan With Elm City Team. An announcement that will be met with joy on the part of the followers of the local Kaceys, was made thls {morning by Manager Lawrence P, Mangan, in statement that Tommy Reynolds will be in a New Britain luniform tomorrow tight against the crack New Haven Kaceys at the State Armory. Reynolds, who is a student in | Pratt Tnstitute, at Brooklyn, N. Y. |will come here tomorrow to play. | With the spectacular forward per- 1!'1')1‘rnln;: with Kilduff, Restella, Saxe and Sheehan, the followers of the (hnmo team anticipate nothing but an- |other victory. Reynolds was used in |the game against the New Haven Kaceys in that city three weeks ago, and his work was largely responsible for the victory registered. When it |comes to ringing up goals from the field, Reynolds has no superior in these parts. It was mainly the work ‘nf Reynolds, that the New Haven fans accounted for New Britain defeating |the Elm City Kaceys. Big Leaguer With Visitors That the New Haven management intends to make every effort in down- ing the locals tomorrow night, was evinced in a telegram that Manager | Mangan recefved from the Elm City leader, that Frank McGowan would play against the locals. McGowan is easily one of the best players in and around New Haven. He has been put- ting up a wonderful brand of basket- |ball with Hap Harmon's Branford Battery. McGowan was in the lineup of the New Haven Kaceys here last |season, and will be remembered for his stellar work. During the past sea- |son, Mac played baseball with the }N:xwark team of the International league. So good was his work, that the |attention of Connie Mack was called to his ability, and the leader of the Athletics secured him for a trial at an outfleld position with the American league subway champions. The preliminary game will be be- tween the Aces of this city and' the Worthington Juniors of Berlin. Dick Dillon wlll referee both games, and dancing will follow. 7KS DECLINES. Jan. = 20.—Secretary W ‘Washington, has written to Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the American Olympic assoclation, in which he declined the honorary viceé presidency of the asso- clation, and further refused to ap- point army representatives on the as- I sociation's committees. The secre- tary of war said he had given very careful study to the purposes of the | association and, although he could | not join it personally, he would re- | ceive a delegation if the assoclation decided to send one to Washington. HARTFORD KACEYS WIN The Hartford Kaceys experienced littie difficulty in defeating the Rock- ville Kaceys on the Hopkins street court last night, 48 to 13. Joe | Guerra starred for the victors with | nine field goals. Tim Cronin, captain of the Hartford team, was in uniform, | but did not play. This has caused considerable talk in Hartford. Strictly fresh eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. A Potent Metropolis Asleep This photo, made from an airplane at a height of 2000 feet, shows the present status of con- In the center is the U. 8. Nitrate Plant, now idle. represent power plants, storage houses, administrative buildings and living quarters for work- Picture all of these in operation and teeming with workmen—then you will have some idea Street car lines already connect the s Florence and Sheffield, Ala., and Ford would combine them into a cosmopolitan city, the largest in struction at Muscle Shoals. men. of the industrial center Ford plans. Other buildings te with the cities of the South. This site lies just out of view beyond the upper right corner of the panorama of the Wilson Dam site presented in the upper picture. Weeks has made publie a letter he| TO PLAY WITH KACEYS TOMORROW STELLAR GUARD OF EW HAVEN KACEYS FERGUSON RACE IN ICY WATER One Dollar Wager Lures Longshore- men to Leap Into East River and Brave Frigid Waters New York, Jan. 20.—Frank Walsh leaned across a table in a Brooklyn saloon yesterday and said to his fel- low longshoreman, Frank Cassin: “I'm the best swimmer in the world.” “No ye ain't, I am” disputed Cassin. So they gave $1 each to a stake- holder and dived into the East river. The cold wind moved the stakehold- er to depart from the pler and both swimmers yelled for help after golng 25 feet. They were dropped a line and rescued, shivering but unhurt. TO MEET ONLY ONCE. Navy and Princeton Crews to Row at Cambridge, May 6. Annapolis, Jan. 20.—The Naval Academy and Princeton varsity crews will oppose each other only once during the coming season, meeting at Cambridge on May 6. Harvard be- ing a third contender Princeton will not have its varsity in the Henley event or at Poughkeepsie. 3 This information was contained in a letter from Dr. Spaeth, rowing coach at Princeton, to Commander Howard, athletic officer at the Naval Academy. Princeton will have a junior varsity and a 150 pound crew in the Henley and the Navy will meet it in the former event. BABE RUTH APPEALS 10" JUDGE LANDIS Home Run King Wants His Punishment l@igaled Chicago, Jan. 20.—(By Associated Press.)—Babe Ruth has decided that he went too far in violating the rules of organized baseball by playing post- season games, and Is attempting to persuade Judge Kenesaw M. Landls, baseball commission, through a per- sonal appeal, to mitigate his punish- ment of suspension until May 20 and a fine of more than $3,000. Ruth, who Is appearing at a theater here this week, Wednesday telephoned Judge Landis' office in an effort to ar- range a personal interview with him, but the Judge was confilned to his home with a bad cold. A second call was made yesterday, but the Judge was still ill and indi- cations are that Ruth may not be able to reach him. 1f no interview can be arranged be- fore the Yankee outflelder leaves the city he will take up his case with the Judge by mail. The home run hitter refused to dis- cuss the matter last night, but close friends said that Ruth deeply re- gretted flaunting of Judge Landls's authority. Ruth's appeal will be based, it was sald, on his present penitence and a plea to the Judge not to injure the New York Americans by keeping him out of the lineup for more than a month. He is expected to urge the Judge to make his punishment en- tirely a fine. TO DISCUSS CREW PLANS. Harvard Rowing Problems Will Be Talked Over at Luncheon. Cambridge, Mass.,, Jan. 20.—The Harvard rowing management, in or- der to get a free discussion of plans for re-establishing rowing on a firm basis, has decided on holding two luncheons, one here and one at the Harvard club in New York., The Bos- ton meeting will be held next Thurs- day. No date has yet been set for the New York affair. Invitations are to be sent to former | oarsmen of the last ten years or more. Captain Louis McCagg and Director of Rowing Dr. R. Heber Howe will j speak at both luncheons. MOORE WINS TITLE New York Boy Outskates Competitors for Canadian Championship. St. John, N. B., Jan. 20.—Joe Moore of New York, international skating champlon, yesterday won the Cana- dian title for 1922 by taking'one first and one second place in the final round of events in the national tour- nament at Lily Lake, with 70 points. | He won the 880-yard event, and finished close behind Donovan of St. Paul in the three-mile race. Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, N. Y, the United States title holder, finished second {n the tournament with 60 points, and Roy McWhirter of Chicago third, with 50 points. Light snow began falling when the events started. When Donovan crossed the !ine a winner in the three-mile race it had developed into a hard storm. KOPF OUT FOR BASKETBALL Herbert Kopf, of this city, one of the stars of the Washington and Jefferson college foothall team, is out for a position on the basketball team. | While a student at the New Britain High school Kopf was regarded as a fair basketball performer. Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. —advt. | [ HARD WARE CITY CLEVELAND MAYOR | MAKES NEW RULING Kopler Issues dict Whereby Women Cannot Attend Bouts Where Men Are Spectators Cleveland, Jan — Boxing houts under a ruling by Mayor Kopler will be for men only, or for women here new only, “In no case," the mayor sald, “will a bout be permitted before a crowd of both men and women. Violation of the rule will mean revoking the license of the club, “If women must see boxing bouts" the mayor sald, ‘“let them urrunxrl to have them witnessed entirely by members of thelr own sex.” 0 SIGN $75,000 STAR Secretary of San Francisco Club Talks NM\" Contract With Jimmy O'Con- nell Purchased By Giants, Francisco, Jan., 20, — George Putnam, secretary of the San IFran- cisco club of the Pacific Coast base- ball league is in Sacramento to ob- tain the signature of Jimmy O'Con- nell, first baseman to a new contract. O'Connell’s old contract having ex- pired last year. O'Connell was sold recently by San Irancisco to the New York Giants for $75,000 for delivery in 1923, Sale of O'Connell for $75,000 made him, it is claimed, the highest priced minor league player in baseball and it is believed he will get a big in- crease in salary for the 1922 season during which he will remain with San Iranci T0 BUILD NEW GV San Colgate to Have New Structure Cost- ing $300,000—Also a Dormitory | Building. Hamilton, N. Y., Jan. 20.—A gym- nasium costing $300,000 and a new dormitory of 100 rooms will be erect- ed at Colgate University within a few months, according to plans determin- ed upon by officers of the institution | and alumni. Athletic development has heen ham- pered by inadequate gymnasium ac- | commodations. Destruction of a large fraternity house by fire last summer aggravated the existing room | shortage, with the result that 200 ap- plications for admission were rejected last September, when the college year opened. (ARPENTIER—LEWIS Descamps Is Reported To Have Sign- | | | | | ed Articles For Bout In London Farly In April. Parls, Jan. 20.—Francois Descamps, manager for Georges Carpentier, signed articles yesterday for a match between Carpentier and Ted (Kid) Lewis in L.ondon early in April ac- cording to the Paris edition of the New York Herald. SPECIAL 2 for 25¢ Imported Havana Filler, “Broad- leaf” Binder and Wrapper F. H. JURGEN Phone 1992-5 New Britain, Conn. SEVERAL WORLD EVENTS CARDED Competition 'Will Be in Every Branqh of Sport New York, Jan. 20.— (By Assoclat- ed Press)—International events in many branches of sports will be held in the United States this year. Two of the best known internation- al trophies, the America’s cup for racing yachts, and the polo cup will not be in competition, but in their places will be internntior " football games and six metre yacht races, Canucks Arrange Games McGill university of Montreal, i ada, made such a showing in its gnme with Syracuse at Toronto last fall that it has scheduled a number of games to be played on the gridirons of east- ern United States colleges next sca- son. Team races for the British-Ameri- can six metre yacht cup will be nailed on Long Island Sound off Oyster Iay in September. The Seawanhaka Cor- inthian Yacht club accepted last De- cember a challenge from British yachtsmen for a renewal of the races sailed in the Solent last summer, when the British fleet was victor- fous. Fourteen yachts of the six metre type now are being construct- ed by American yachtsmen to com- pete for places on the American fleet. British power boat men are expect- ed to issue another challenge for the Harmsworth trophy, emblematic of the world's powerboat championshiy. The RBritish challenger, Maple lLeaf VII, sank during the first race for ihe trophy at Detroit last year and the American hoat Miss America II had a walkover. Davis Cup Matches. The Davis cup, international tennis trophy, successfully defended by the American team at Forest Hills last summer, is expected: to attract the court stars of no less than 12 nations. Harvard and Yale, Cornell and Princeton—all are anxious for a re- newal of the track and field meets with the combined Oxford and Cam- bridge team. The two international meets held in this country last year served to enliven athletic interest in all colleges, and it is understood here that the sentiment at Oxford and at Cambridge is strongly in favor of a continuance of the events. Two international aeronautical events are on the program. The air- plane races for the Pulitzer trophy and the flying boat races for the Cur- iss marine trophy will be held this fall at Detroit. [French, English and German airmen have been invited {o compete in the Pulitzer race. The Curtiss trophy, offered before the war, has never been in competition. Carp Wants Bout. Georges Carpentier of - IFrance, world's light heavyweight champion, will decide whether the United States is to have an international boxing event. Carpentier has signed articles to come to this country early during the year to risk his title in a bout with Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, but Georges' manager and able publicity agent, Francols Descamps, sees to it ihat “"Georges is going to Americ; one day and “no, he's not” the next. The Frenchman is said to be desir- i ing another match with Dempsey, but the promoters say it would not pay— in this country. So if Georges comes, as he most likely will, itavill be for Gibbons. And after Gibbons, if Georges is victor, he may be induced to meet Gene Tunney, A. E. F. and American Jight heavyweight cham- pion. Best coffee, 3 lbs. $1. Russell Bros. —advt. You toow NORMAL AS Tue OPERATOR e CAMERA You® WisH The HURRY.... You BEGIN To FEE( STRAINED ASKS EVERYBOOY To Look TowAaRDS OPERATOR WOULD You DEC\DE To HAVE A MORE PLEASED EXPRESS(ON Now You FeeL Your ExPRESS\ON \S Too ST Tedious Pastimes—Posing For A Banquet Flashlight . A TRIFLE MORE DIGNITY Vie BY The Time Tue FLASH GOES oFfF You FEEL AS NATURAL AS TWI\S . BRIGGS . You TrY Yo, LOOK NATURAL ON WILTH Tue BavausT