New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 8

CORBIN AND STANLEY WORKS QUINTETS READY FOR HARD BATTLE TONIGHT AT STATE ARMORY — FOOTE LOSES GROUND IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BOWLING RACE — CARNIVAL AT ROGERS RECREATION ALLEYS A BIG SUCCESS — DARTMOUTH DEFEATS YALE FI STANLEY WORKERS FOOTE SLIPS BACK LOSE T0 BRESTOL Bell City Girls Down Local Pin| Topplers at Rogers’ Alleys e bowling carnival of the s at Rogers Itecre werks employ Stanley ion alleys last night, proved an immense success in every in the evening ward mldnight, busy. Many of eoncern scemed to get the event, the event has were on The respeet, I'rom early until well a'eng to the howlers kept the officinls of the hand, and they nuch pleasure out of committee handling ecarned tne wraise showered for the success of the affair, In the match between the Stanley Works team and the Wallace Darnes team of Dristol only string team, being as follov 3900, 385, 417; 413, 405, The Herald clashed at rolled, 539 Rristol girls defeated two games Lo one, the The local girls the scores Wallace Barnes— locals to the the won 634, Stanley Works — 384, team Rogers and Bill's Stars Recreation alleys this afternoon at At the Casino o Hart and Cooley The sco Berry Andy Wilcox Moly .. Fredrickson 8. Norton ... Goff .... Judd Hynds .. Bryce Stanley Works (Men). Stanley W ‘Westman Egan ... Loomis . Scheyd Kilduft Wallace-Barnes (Men)., ‘orks (Ladies). 67 kg 78— 354 413 Wallace-Barnes (Ladies). Mayme . Ida . Dot . Folo . Clara Earnest Geannatta Johnson Marinen Lindquist . B. Landgren McGuire Hall .. Hanford Munkelt Berry Anderson Bertini Molyneux 5 I°rederickson .. Wilcox Wallace Norton Lovejoy Judd Hynds .. Bryce Goftf .. Ame Anderson Carlson Mordes E. A. Olson . C. Lorne C. Gilbert ... B. Holcomb Seaburg Dalzell McSpaden Karpenski B. Skagyns . A. Stromquist Collingwood ... Connors Conlon Doyle R. Thayer ... M. Eerling M. Erling . ©i' A, Hart .. A, Kallgren .. Warner s Borg Miss Stanqui ‘Wright Quenk Myers Burke Hanson Senk I Meyers ‘anion Scheny Draper Kolody Suprenant Wright G. Harrison . Agnes Carlson Talhos Highee Humphre J. Crowe . Mallory . M. Was Sleath Millerick Kawlings \ Miss MeAloon Larson Merwin Anoks 79 73— 236 266 2090 410 Works 97 92 101 114 104 416—1214 98— 2 100— 2 118— 86— 94— 94 508 96—1464 Bames 94 82 96 116 127 4 102 == 287 108— 2 90— 3 93— 3 106 96 411—1378 233 213 381 i N. Perting 5 i il MICKEY WALKER IS WINNER OVER WARD Elizabeth “Thunderbolt” Administers a Sound Lacing to a Fellow Towns- man in Ring at Newark, Newark, N Walker, the gave Georg Jo Jun 24—Mickey Blizabeth Thunderholt, Ward, the Elzabeth Lightning Rod, and old rival and fel- low resident of Elizabeth, N. J, a sound trouncing last night in u twelve round bout held hy the Newark | Sportsmen elub in the First Regiment armory of Newark 'or many years these two lads have been bitter rivals for pugilistic honors of their sections of New Jer- | sey and to see them fight one of the largest crowds that has attended a bout in Newark in several years was present, They furnished a slashing battle | from start to finish, and at the end of the contest the crowd was sutisfied | that Walker was entitled to sobriquet of The Thunderbolt, He put up a furious battle almost all the | way and battered his rival around the ring in almost every round. In the gecond round he sent Ward | to the floor for a count of nine. The | knockdown came by way of a right| hand swing to the jaw, followed by a left to the stomach, Ward was in magnificent condition and recovered auickly and gave a good account of himself until the final bell at the end of the twelfth round. | DIES OF INJURIES Former National Amateur Boxing Champion, Succumbs To a Fractur- - ¢d Skull Sustained In Boston Ring. Boston, Jan. 24.—Ambrose J. “Joe' Melanson, former national amateur Loxing champion at 135 pounds, who sustained a fractured skull last night in a professional bout with Joseph Hilaire of Somersworth, N, H., died at a local hospital carly today, without regaining consciousness. Hilaire was detained by the police pending inves- tigation. Melanson, a stop gap, who was call- ed to the ring when another hoxer failed to qualify, was felled in the| fourth round of a scheduled eight round preliminary hout. Regaining his feet, he was knocked down again with a right hand blow to the jaw. In falling his head struck the canvas. The fatality was the first that has| occurred in this city since the state| boxing commission assumed control of the sport. It was stated that Mel. | anson had been examined before the ‘bout by the club physician an offi- cial licensed by the commission and after being submitted to the required tests declared in condition to com- pete, i Melanson was married. He vears old and had been bhoxing for five Harvard Will Inaugurate Season With Mass Meeting, Cambridge, Mass., Jan, 24.—Base- ball will start at Harvard with a meet- ing in the Union the night of Mon- | day, If'eb. 13. Coach Slattery, Cap-| tain Conlon®and Dr. Nichols, the| nine’s physician, will be the speakers, The next afternoon the candidates for the battery positions will report at the bhaseball cage on Soldiers' field, ready for work. TIGERS )8 Princeton, J., Jan. 24.—Prince- ton's basketball quintet defeated Col- | gate here last night in a fast and ex-| citing game by a score of 28 to 24.| Loeb's fine foul shooting for the Tigers | proved the deciding factor, his 12| points scored in this department serv- | ing to more than counterhalance Col- | gate's superiority in goals from the | field. } IR, T, & Corbin Screw High individual single string, Foote, N BOWLING RACE Veteran Is Being Crowded for High Average in Dusty League Joe 1Poote, st Machine company bowling team, slip- ped back elght points in the race for Individual Britain Industrial Bowling league last veteran high week, The his lead by a Jones, Burke Landers I°rary and Clark quintet, win- ners of the In elght ar of the average mana scant ma {pressed closely by Danielson. Frisk, of the Corbin team Is in third place and going strong. Others who have aver- ages of 100 and over include, V. |derson, W, Wright, H, Linn, |hompson, Suprenant, and Burk dustrial le M [ pionship last season, are out in front in the race for the championship, with | victories and one defeat. |New Britain Machine company and P [& 1" Corhin are tied for second place and seven victories and two defeats, The statistics compiled by the league secretary are as follows: Standing of Teams w Landers .... § N. B. Mach Stanley Hdw N. & Judd .. o 0 130, High individual three string, Foote, 871, High team single string, N. chine Co., 542, High team three strings, N. chine Co., I"oote Danielson I°risk V. Anderson W. Wright H. Linn Lofgren Thompson Suprenant I'rederickson Jones E. Linn J. Cusack Josephson E. Heine Freeman Wilcox Huck Vollhardt Kilduff . Stedman M. Cusick Berry Nicholls 1534, Individual Avcrages A. Anderson .. Blasky W. Johnson Myers . Campbell Howard Happenny Tomsheck Roman Willlams H. Wright Brooks . Borkowski Jurgen McNamara Patrus W. Ander McBriarty Molyneux . Woleck Macholtz Hart Nyborg Haugh Belden Carlson ) New Britain in the New hold heing ges to rgin, An- lofgren, rederickson, hardt. The ague cham- The PF Av, 454.8 400, 490.6 465.3 471, 481, 469 468, 460.5 440.4 B. Ma- B. Ma- 108.3 108, 104, 108.7 102.2 102.1 102, 101. 101, 100. 100, o, 100, Mr. Wilson s Klein Hart (fooney O'Brien Hoffman Fischer Miss Bengston Smith W. Johnson Burkhardt Mliss (larkson H. Johnson Corridan Norfeldt Mis Miss Kalgren . Miss Kalherg Patterson ineheck Wilcox N. Bake q ML Ritugerald . Northrop Boardman | Brown 79 04 S0 03 8T 04 No, 6. 108 M. Goodrich ... AL Nelson . Burns W. Cowles By 86 81 S0 Jont 85 405 400 J Standquist . 1. Walsh . 12 101 91 84 273 254 . Irooks ‘ochrane 4381310 196 ) P y w. H. Torrell Duplin Emmons I"liss 64 06 a0 81 416 403 CASINO ALLEY HART ¢ COOLE Regulators. Porry ..o Lonzinski . Walter Gennett Gilleth .« Kallerman Dillon Walker . (Markson . Stickel *Won roll off. A\} 8| Covell Clarkson Kieffer Manroe Middieton ... fnowman Holcomb Cooley ¥ ghtnagel U'sh Hunter Harwoor Montague ...... Wollman Pison Hart . v 1. Wollman . Carlson . ... 78 67 86 86 T4 394 Grilis, 354 all Seats, rgistors, 86 f0 78 &0 ®3 R5 K6 59 100 110 413 Vents. 106 82 k& 5 R4 69~ 86— 2 107 114— 2 70— *405-—1168 8831165 BOXING COMMISSION REINSTATES BRITTON New York Body Follows Action of Nutmeg State Solons in Reinstating Champ in Good Standing New Yodk, Jan, 24 world's welterweight champlon, has heen reinstated by theg state athletic commission. The resforation of the titleholder to good stunding by the governing boxing officlals was an- nounced yesterday, following receipt of information that Dritton had heen restored to the good graces of the Connectlcut State boxing commission, which was dirtctly responsible for the New York suspension. It I8 expected that within & few days Leo P. IMlynn, boxing manager, who was suspended with DBritton and scveral other hoxers hy the (lonnecti- cut authorities last week, will be re- stored to good standing here and in Connecticut, Flynn's offense, like that of Britton and others involved, was an alleged violation of the -on- necticut commission's regulations con- cerning licenses, The commissions of the Empire State and Connecticut have a working agreement whereby the rulings of each body are recog- nized and enforced, particularly in re- lation to suspensions. When the local officials were informed of the suspensions the men concerned were immediately suspended here. At the time, however, no announcement of the suspensions was made, the com- mission contenting itseif with issuing to clubs under its jurl ion a bulle- tin containing information of its action. RBritton has since complied with the regulations concerning li- censes in Connecticut. 17lynn an- nounced yesterday that he had com- plied with the Connecticut conditions in a letter to the Nutmeg state au- thorities. Jaek Britton, INVITE CRITICISH Dr. Howe and Captain McCagg of Harvard, Eager to Hear Construc- tive Suggestions for Crew. i Mass.. Jan. 24.--Dr. M. Heber Howe, director of Harvard rowing, and Captain L. B. McCagg will be the chief speakers at a meet- ing for former Harvard oarsmen tc be held at the Harvard club of New York city on Iebruary 10. They wili outline plans for the coming season, jnst as they will at Thursday mee ing at the Harvard club of Boston. Constructive criticism.is invited at both meetings. IMifty former oarsmen, ranging from the class of 1885 to 1421, have ac- septed invitations to be present ‘Thursday night. Dr. Howe will act as Harvard's rep- resentative at next I7rida; meeting of the stewards of the American Hen- ley, which is to be held at the Har- vard club of New York city, at 4 p. m. Plans for the Henley will be considered. After the deliberations of the stewards they will be the guests »f Julian W. Clurtiss at the Yale Club. Cambridge, PILKINGTON R New York, Jan. 24.—Ch ington of Meriden, Conn., formerly Harlem's leading representative in the pugilistic ranks, gained many new friends here last night when he de- cigively won over Sammy Vogel in the 12-round star bout at the Star Sport- ing club. Immediately after the match the promoters offered Pilking- ton another star bout with Johnny Murray in about two weeks. VOGEL. rlie Pilk- ) SECOND, | college | baslet- | TRINITY Hartford, defeated T ball game Albro of game. nox in a Jan. nity college Knox the star of the; former world's 18.2 ba'k line bhilliard! ast night, 28 to 18.|cnampion, at Chicago, March 27, 28 DARTHOUTH BEATS VALE FASILY 73-10 lin Court at New Haven New Haven, Jan, 24,.—Dartmouth | &n easily subdued Yale in basketball last night, leading throughout the match after C‘harley Baither had thrown a field goal and a foul basket in the first minute of play. The New Hampshire mountaineers led at intermission time without apparently having extended | themselves, In the second half they played safe, content with their com- fortable margin, The final score was 23 to 10, Both Dartmouth forwards were in good form, while Captain Miller's all- aronnd game baffled the Ilis, Daither's offensive game and Haas gnard defense were the best efforts. Yale might almost have won, with more accurate goal throwing from fouls, as Daither and Kearnan missed seventeen out of twenty-one trias, - Dartmouth has now won three games and lost one in the Inter- nollegiate league, The line-up: Dartmouth Yale Malcolm Baither ern no tor in ma cal in un to bo 00 co at 3 pla me Ao co gal ath Left Iforward Cullen Conklin Right Porward Shanean Cooper GGoldstein Kearnan Miler Haa Goals from dleld, Dartmouth, Mal- colm 2, Cullen, Shaneman 2, Keep.| Yale: Baither 2, Haas. Goals from foul, Baither 8, Kearnan, Cullen 11, Substitutes—Dartmouth: Keep for Goldstein, Moore for Malcoim. Referee, Tom Thorp, (‘olumbia, U'mpire, Thorp, De lLa Salle Time of 20 minutes. 1. pil as 14 halves, e An Ge 1e Col Plcxmfia_ L ;xfu. TEAM Wefers, Leslie, Setlers, Plant, Boh- Jand. Massey, Hills and Landon to Compete for Mcet at Buftalo. New York, Jan. 24.—EKight of the ton athletes who will represent the Metropolital A. A. U. in the senior hational indoor track and field cham- | L. pionships at Duffalo ebruary 11 have been selected. Bernie Wefors, L Jr., member of the{ N. Y. A. C., and local sprint cham-'Ca pion, will represent the Metropolitan @ district in the 60 and 300 yard cvents. | Sid Leslie and Jack Sellers will be en- i tered in the 600 yards and 1,000 yards yuns respectively. ~ William Plant, dve holder of seven natio! and local | €O walking titles, will compete in the one | O mile walk, and Max Bohiand will o !0 in the two mile run. Willlam Massey | B2 and R. G. Hills of Irinceton have 5! been chosen for the 70 yard hurdles| Ge and the 16 pound shot put respective- Iy, and Richard landon wiil make the | high jump. ! Tu tras | Mei yes ert in I¥n Handle Gophers Next Season, Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 24.—W. H. Spaulding, football coach of the' Western Teachers’ College, Kalama- | 700, Mich., last night was appointed foothall coach at the University of Minnesota He will take charge im- | medlately. IRMS. 4.—Wille Hoppe, At Jan. nors New Yor! will meet J his conquersr, in a mateh for the title PUBLIC GOLF LINKS Western Golf Association Movement to DBulld Chieago, crack try, fostered in this country by the Gales tion of golf links so that the game Phocnix Championship — New Open at Rogers' Recreation Alleys. Secretary Robert (', Crocker of the Stella e The standing in the prize contest at the finigh: gren (Andree) 128. Gent’s high man (Phoenix) 331. | man A i stock vs. L. Philadelphia, Brown, captain of the Red and Blue them in good heaith, day What Are You Deing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ A Wy A FACTORY RIVALS T0 MEET TOMGHT Stanley Works and Corbin Teams Meet at State Armory Court Tonight's Lineup Stanley Work ... Walthers GROWING IN FAVOR is Behind and Finance 'h Courses Throughout Country, Jan, 24— Public Kolf which has produced so many players in the last few years d spread to citles all over the coun-| hoth large and small, Is to be; west- n golf association, according to an- uncement by President Albert of Chicago. It is planned to rm 4 public links committee to aid the building, financing and opera- ks, Cor Carrazen 1 Fredrickson Right Forward Ciiieiieseen. . Grobstein Center oeder \y be avallable to one who res to play. The largest number of public links the United States where the game til recently has been limited largely private clubs, is in Chicago, which asts nine courses. During last season more than 105,- 7 persons played over the nine hole urse in Lincoln park alone, while Olympia IFields, a private eiub with eighteen hole links, only 60,000 ayed. Hardly a ceity of 3,000 or yre population in the middle *rost es not have at least a nine ole| urse today, according to reports; thered by the western golf associs on. overy i Pelletier Right Guard Both the Corbin and the Stanley Works quintets are “all set" for the second game of the serics at the State Armory this evening. The Corbin team, with one victory tucked safely »way, will enter the fray confident of making No. 2. The Stanley Works on the other hand, are confident that a reversal of last week's battle will be the result this evening. Stanley Works Strengthened led by Jack Pelletier, the former Dartmouth star, the Buttmakers will be a much mote formiddble foe for Chief Larson and his mates than last week. With Walthers playing a for- {ward position, the Stanley Works should he much fmproved on the of- | fense, with I'rederickson. The latter player played a hale' of a game last week, but Incked a good running mete, Johnny Schroeder and Pelletier are bound to prove a stonewall for the Corbin forwards. rbin Team Confident The Lockmekers will use practicaily the same team that routed the Stan- ley Works lost week. Carrazza and Coseette worked well together last weelk, and with the eagle eyed Paul, accounted for the bulk of the Lock- makers points. Larson always a tower of strength to the Corbin team, flash- ed his usual hrand of basketball against the Ruttmakbrs in the previ- lous meeting of the team. Saxe, the Kaceys star, is expected to prove a thorn in the side of the opposition. Office Teams in Prelin, The preliminary game tonight looms lup like a regular battle, with the of- fice teams of the- Stanley Works and iCorbin factories clashing, Warner Johnson, Bobby Doyle, Bill Keefe and Kallgren, are the stars of the Butt- makers, while the Corbin team pins faith in Anderson, Hallin and Morgan to bring home the bacon for the Park street concern. The preliminary game will start at 8 o’clock, and at the con- clusion of the big game, dancing will be held. Increased Enthusiasm Considerable cnthuslasm has been injected into thefans of both concerns, and as a result a big crowd is ex- pected- to witness thebattles tonight. s 10,0/, BOWLING Wins Three-Links League to 0. 0. . Bowling league has com- ed the final statistics of the lcague, foilows: Lodge ocnix dree rstaeker xington mstock L. Pet 770 707 488 444 400 L1556 19790 19751 19539 7T 38 19111 Winning team ($12.00), Phoenix. Gent s high eingles (3.00), Land- Holt- 3 string (5.00), Ladies’ high single (82.00), Miss ndgren (Stella) 115, l.adies’ high 3 string (4.00), ndgren (Stella) 308, High average score rison (Andree) 96.6. Prizes may be obtained of Chair- Burton Relden any time after esday, Jan. 27. | new league, consisting of An- ce, Phoenix, Lexington, Gerstaeker, mstock, Stella and Unity will open Rogers' alleys this evening, at § lock. The schedule for the opening | mes is: Andree vs. Phoenix, Com- ington, and Stella vs. Miss (82.00), G. rstaeker, NN SELECTS RELAY TEAM. 24, Lions and tigers in ptivity require Larry | one day a week without food to keep Jan. ck team; John Holden, George! redith and Earl Gill were selccted terday afternoon by lawson Rob. son, track coach, to represent Penn the mile relay race at the Brook- college games, to be held Satur- night. | — NEXT WEEK — g 500, C ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE Cecil B. DeMille At It A G 7 WHEN You WAKE UP ABOUT o'clock AND LISTEN FOR 2 JuNtor (15, WHo 15 oJ To Come IN AND THE ClLOck STRIKES (.26 AND Yoo HE WILL NEVER ComMmE rand And fiGlori;u‘é Feeling AND You DECIDE T To A ParTY) FEEL SURE | 76 HIS RoOM HE HOME AGAIN / RoomM AND ALL YouU FIND 1S HIS LTTLE Doa any THe BED -AND You DECIDE To TAWE A LAST DESPAIRING Loow 1S SOUND ASLEEP! . BRIGGS To Go INTo HIS AND You Go BAcCi To BED AND WORRY AND You HEAR THEe CLOCK STRIKE 12.30 AND oo i il 7 ’///////// 9 118 - X \ OH- H-H- BoY!!! AnT \T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-R-RIOUS FEELIN' ? - AND THERE Ta TATA THA L% OZ t+ ES. %! % PaY / 7 LA % G