New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1022. W e .—ANOTHER PRINTERS BOWLING TEAM TO ROLL AGAINST “BILL’S STARS” — NEW WRESTLING, RULES MAKE A HIT WITH FANS AT CHICAGO — DEMPSEY IS EAGER TO GET INTO RING AGAIN, KEARNS SAYS — CLEVELAND BOXING COMMISSION BARS BOYS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD IN RING BRENNECKES PETS _ 10 BOWL PRINTERS Team Once Known as “Stars” to | Try a Comeback Manager Willilam 8. accepted on hehalf of "Dill's Star the challenge hurled by the Hiteh- | cock Printing company quintet for game at Rogers Recreations alle ,morow afternoon. Having been beaten | by the Herald team, Manager Bren- | necke 18 anxious to get back some lost prestige, and plans to do so by ta 1ing the Hitchcock team, and if suc- cessful he will immediately toss a def at the Herald team. will select his team from the Doc. Potts, Walter Mye Brennecke, and another determined on tomorrow. The cock team will usz the following bowlers: Plude, Johnson, Dradley Bell, Clancy and Hitchcock, At Rogers Recreation alleys night, the Stanley Bush league and the Fellowship club of the Center church occupied the strips. This eve- | ning the Russell and Krwin Foremen's | league will bowl. At the Casino & Bird league roll evening the Teaternal Bowling lengue of Kensing- | ton, will occupy the strips. wusl mghts scoics at the Casino alleys: BIRD LEAGUE Sparrows .. 95 . 87 88 RBrennecke has i s to- Brenneeke following Moore, mi last night the Rogers and | Azukas Kissell J. Burns E.‘Burns . . 88 Hjerpe ........ 81 436 446 Canaries | Barry 6 Parizo Dunlay Plucker .. Matson ... 4 286 *446—1298 *Won roll off. Robins 78 94— 264 256 240 280 93— 311 461—1351 Sandquist . Harman .. Peterson . Erickson . Maier .. 96 cene 100 433 Pheasants b 88 88 86— A= Pl 92— 258 274 89 269 84 264 85 2 Perkins Bchwader . Peterson Beifel . Volkhardt 434 Blackbirds 87 449—1303 84— 80— 76 274 265 250 294 Traceskl Stifneck Crowley Olson Lemeris . 92 . 84 a 103 475 Parrots 76 82 88 106 54 436 Bashand B. Coyle G. Coyle .. G. Huck Dummy .. 413 HOME CLUB ‘Women Mrs. Swanson... 87 Mrs. Anderson 81 Mrs. Harper Mrs. J. Ryan Mrs. W. Lyons. . T. Swanson R. Harper W. Lyons ‘W. Anderson . 1 Corr | Mr. Shjerden | Mr. Hagen Miss Norton .... i | Miss Ramage 68 - Miss Prentice T 59 427 41 Mixed Nuts Miss MacGregor Miss Stevens Miss Johnson Dummy . . Miss Bergame 7 H. Andrews H. Andrew F. Andrew —— 138 =110 196 Mrs. Bacon Mrs. E. V Mrs. Fuller H. Dykens .. L. Bacon 178 901 ) Douzhnuts Miss Schade . Miss Daker Miss Beale Mr. Fuller 204 1121 | Boardman Team No. Berg +900 11D Ryberg Qorr . ... Blanchard Rebilard Team No. 2 80 g 103 106 236 241 268 270 Pratt ... Kisselbrack Suneson Miller YOUTHFUL BOXERS BARRED FROM BOUTS Commission Rules Also Indicate That Ban On Professional Bouts Is Being Tightened Cleveland, Jan, 26.-—Boxers under 15 years old will not he permitted to participate in houts here under a rul- ing issued today by the new Cleve jand boxing commission. The com mission also ruled that no longer wili announcements of challenges be per- mitted from the ring. Indications are that the ban on pro fessional bouts had been Acting on an application for permis- slon to hold a henefit show, the com- mission announced the permit would Le issued only condition that no professional hoxers would appear on the card The commission also went on record barring women from all indoor | shows, amateur or professional, TRAP SHOOTERS ORGANIZE | Seven Cities Enter Teams In The Fin- ger Lakes League Consisting Of New York State Men. Rochester, Y., Jan, 26. — The IFinger Lakes ap Shooting league has been organized here by represen- tatives from Buffalo, Syracuse, Gene- va, Canadaigua, Elmira, Ithaca and Iochester, Plans call for each club to hold a registered shoot during the summer season. Officers elected are as follows: President, W, A. Carr of Canandai- gua; vice-president, J. Rowlands, El- mira; secretary, Charles 8. Wilson, Geneva; treasurer, T. H. Greenway, Ithaca. The schedule announced is as fol- lows: acuse; April 19, Geney Elmira; May 29, to 31, Rochester (State shoot); July 4, Buffalo; July 19, Canandaigua; Au- gust 16, Ithaca. N PROUT WILL HELP K. OF C. Athletic Authority Will Codify Rules to Aid Councils. New York, Jan. 26.—Willlam C. Prout, president of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of the United States, and vice-president of the American Olym- pic association, will be the author of a code to govern the amateur ath- letic activities of the 2,200 councils of the Knights of Columbus, Secretary McGinley announced. Secretary N inley stated that as a result of a questionnaire directed to K. of C. council athletic bodies, the general opinion was expressed that the rapid development of athletics as part of the K. of C. welfare program required codification of special rules. HMEN WINNERS New Haven, Jan. 26.—Yale fresh- men vesterday easily defeated the Choate school of Wallingford, 9 to 1, at hockey in the New Haven arena. Bogert's all-round playing featured the yearlings’ victory. Scott's goal driving was effective. YALE FR 94— 242 432—1257 Team No. 69 63 84 80 93 87— 78— 108— 96— 118== 231 215 271 295 299 English Carter Achenbac| Benson Squires 119 93 389 440 Team No. 4 482—1311 244 242 288 274 274 Heck .... 82— 80— 86— 97— 96— 441—1322 Scheyd Kiely . Daley Pierce Arrow 76 75 S0 81 70— 81— 90— .2 78— 244 97— 2T 402 410 416—1228 Rolls Royce Karpenski Humphrey 245 258 263 253 281 Wheelock Burns 8 80 94 FPazzina Duplin 405 444 Overlands 97 91 84 1 86 87 90 ) 106 Brown Hall Johnson Erling More =2 s to o ks 430 458 Fords 84 86 04 a1 100 87 sen Hagen 03 90 03 80 458 456--1332 Hudson Huber m Draper Johnson 4301296 Brooks 81 )itrien Bertini Cochrane s 260 86 409 434 428—1271 Hupmobile o B0 oad Rowe tanton Ahlquist Hanford 389 414 Buick 99 83 I'atterson Wortelt Doyle Cowl Jones 4411298 | tightened, | 300 NEW- RULES FOR WRESTLING SPORT Contestants Rest at End of Bach Ten Minute Period Chicago, Jan, 26,—~Chicago sport followers today analyzed the first Ameriean wrestling mateh under rules providing for rounds, following the contest last night in which Johnny Meyers retained the middleweight wrestling champlon by throwing John Kilonis in the fourth round. The 6,000 fans who witnessed the bout apparently approved of the methods of conducting the match and newspaper comment today was favora- ble. There was much at the contest that recalled a boxing bout. Seconds were |parked In the contestants corners and the pushed stools through ropes at the end of each 10 minute round, produced towels and wielded sponges with the same alacrity that characterizes the activities of the principals' assistants in a fistic encounter. HARVARD ENTERS 75 MEN. Crimson Will Have Large Team B. A. A, Games, Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 26.—Har- vard has entered seventy-five men in the Boston Athletic association track meet to be held on I'eb. 4, according to an official announcement. Billie Burke, the Crimson's best miler, will not run his distance, but will be saved to run in the relay team, which will meet Yale in the final event of the night. BARNES AND HUTCHINSON WIN Los Angeles, Jan. 26.—Jim Barnes, American and California open golf champion, and Jock Hutchison, Brit- ish open champion, won two exhibi- tion matches here yesterday. In the morning they defeated Eddie Loos, former state open champion, and Arthur Clarkson, professional of the Ambassador hotel course, 1 up, and in the afternoon won from Dr. Paul M. Hunter, California amateur champion, and Iiverett H. Seaver, president of the California Golf association, 6 and 5. CADETS BEAT KNOX. West Point, N. Y., Jan. 26.—Knox college of Galesburg, Ill.,, on its east- ern trip after suffering a defeat from Yale in a close basketball game last night at New Haven came here yes- terday afternoon and fell before the fast Army five in a hard fought con- test. The final score was Army 28, Knox 16. HARDY ENTERS SWI New York, Jan, 26.—Samuel Hardy, captain of the U. 8. Davis cup team of 1920, is competing in the winter tennis tournaments in the French Riviera and has been entered in the world's covered coprt tournament to be held at St. Moritz, beginning Feb- ruary 16, according to advices receiv- ed here. UP TO LOUIE PORTA The Kacey Second basketball team of Middletown is secking games with teams in New Britain and vicinity on opponents’ floor. The Kacey Seconds are one of the leading teams in the Middletown Community Basket- ball league and are playing the game for the sport only. ‘Will play any fast team in New Britain for expenses for eight men. For dates write to Kldon D. Sullivan, Manager, Kacey Second Basketball team, 114 Prospect street, Middletown, Conn. Middies’ Ma;cot The U, 8. Naval Academy boxers are running up an unusual record of They credit that to Wil- [ Ham A, Richardson, Jr. their mas- cot. Coach Webb says the mascot is more important than himself. victories. What Are You Doing ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. DeMille ‘m. IMcWHIRTER IN LEAD FOR SKATING HONORS Chicago Flier Wins Ome-Mile Event Event At Plattsburg Tourncy and Wrests First Place, Plattsburg, N. Y., Jan. 26.—The tie of yesterday was broken in the na- tional speed skatlng championship skated yesterday when Roy McWhirter of Chicago won the one-mile event and took third in the quarter-mile race. McWhirter's total point score at the end of the second day reached 80. Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid, s second with 70 points. Jewtraw added 30 to his total of yesterday by win- ning the quarter-mile race, Four men are tied for third place with 20 points each: William Murphy, New York; Richard Donovan, St Paul; Charles Gorman, St. John, N. B and Fred Buendgen, Chicago. Edward Gloster of Toronto was the only othet man of the meet to break into the point column, scoring 10 points by finishing third in the one-mile race, The 20 points scored by Murphy were garnered when the New Yorker took gecond to Jewtraw in the quarter-mile. Donovan gathered his 20 points in the one mile event, in which he finished sccond to McWhirter. NDAY BALL UPHELD Maryland Court Refuses to Prohibit Playing On the Sabbath. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 26.—The State Court of Appeals here handed down a decigion favoring the proponents of Sunday baseball. It sustained the lower court, which had refused to is- sue a mandamus compelling Police Commissioner Gaither of Baltimore to enforce the Sunday Observance laws, which prohibit professional baseball on that day. While Sunday baseball is not legal- ized, Managed Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Internationals regards the decision as settling the question in favor of Sunday ball playing. 70 REHAIN AT PITT Glenn Warner Will Continue for Two Years at Least, to Coach Panthers’ Football Squad. Lon Angeles, Jan. 26.—Glenn War- ner, foothall coach of the University of Pittsburgh, will remain at that in- stitution for the next two years, he said here when asked about negotia- tions toward obtaining his services reported for Stanford University. He said he could not go further into the Stanford situation at this time. He stated he believed ‘‘Lone Star” Dietz, football coach at Purdue, charged with having offered North- west High school athletes financial as- sistance if they entered that institu- tion “is now, and for some time, has been, the victim of persecution.” Warner made public the following telegram he said he had received from Dietz: “A gross injustice has been done me. I have demanded complete in- vestigation of the charges which will be forthcoming.” Dietz was first Warner's protege and later his assist- TOM SHIBE TO HEAD CLUB Elected President of Athletics to Succeed Father. Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—Thomas S. Shibe has been elected president of the Philadelphia American League baseball club at a special meeting of the stockholders to succeed his father, the late Benjamin F. Shibe. His brother, John D. Shibe, was chosen vice-president and secretary. Connie Mack was re-elected treasurer and manager. No other business of importance was transacted, it was announced. PHILLY NATIONALS FINED BY LANDIS Club Gefs Penalty lor Alléged Secret Agreement With Neale Chicago, ' Jan. 26,—The Philadel- phia club of the National league last night was fined $200 hy Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, for entering into a secret agreement with outflelder Earle Neale, who had pre- sented a claim for $500 as back sal- ary due him, The claim was allowed, but Neale himself was fined $100 be- cause of the secret agreement. When Neale signed with Philadel- phia last spring a secret agreement was made in whieh it was stipulated that Neale would be paid at the end of the baseball season. Subsequently, however, Neale was released to Cin- cinnati and the existence of the secret agreement did not become known to the Cincinnati officials until a month later when Neale reported, The Cincinnati club declined to pay Neale for the ‘entire season, but he was paid for the period he remained with the club. Neale appealed to Judge Landls to settle the dispute and produced the secret agreement as evi- dence. Chisox Must Pay Club. In another decision the Chicago club of the American League was or- dered to pay the Sherman Texas club $1,7560 for Charles G. Robertson, who was purchased in 1917. Only $250 of the purchase price was paid at the time, and it was agreed that the bal- ance would be paid if Robertson was retained after May 10, 1918, It de- veloped that Robertson was sent to the Minneapolis club under an op- tional agreement instead of heing re- turned to Sherman. Player Reinstated. Russell Prince, formerly a member of the Chicago Americans, who left the club last season because of his physical condition, was reinstated. DEMPSL BU HOME. Los Angeles, Jan. 26.—Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion, has pur- chased a house here and announced he would make it his permanent dence. He was said to have paid INDIANS SIGN HURLER Cleveland, Jan. 26.—Frank Tubbs of Grand Rapids, a right handed semi-pro pitcher, has been signed by the Cleveland baseball club. FOOTBALL PAID AT LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Athletic Report Shows Gridiron Sport Netted $15,000 Profit Last Season —Deficit in Easton, Pa., Jan, 26.—Foothall was the only Lafayette college sport that made money during the year July 1920-July 1921, according to the ath- letic account made public here today. The report shows that the football team made a profit of more than $15,000, The profit made by the foot- ball team was used to help defray the deficit of other sports. The champion- ship baseball team lost $1,396.73; the outdoor track team, $2,495.02; the basketball team, $2,018.80; soccer, 3 cross-country, $550.44; ten- nis, $615.70; and the upkeep of March Field was $8,023,05. GOLF IS POPULAR Chick Evans Observes That Game Is Others, Becoming as General as All Year Motoring. golf s all year Chicago, Jan, 26.—Winter becoming as general as motoring, according to information gathered by former National Cham- pion Chick Evans, who has made a hobby for several years to study that phase of his favorite pastime. Between the sturdy golfer who follows the red ball through the snow on northern links and the thousands who journey to more moderate climes Iivans estimates that about half of America's golfers continue play during the frigid months. It is no novelty nowadays to see bevies of men and even women following the rubber pellet over frozen links in the north, while golf courses have been built by scores in the southern and Pacific coast states until some 300 semi-tropical links now await the in- gress of winter players. From Pinehurst, not far south of the Mason and Dixon line on the At- lantic, these winter links form a U shaped string down to Florida, west to San Diego and north to Seattle. FLETCHER TO LEAD GREEN. Hanover, N. H., Jan. 26.—Morton W. I'letcher, 1923, of Andover, Mass., has been elected captain of the 1922 Dartmouth soccer team at a meeting of the letter men. Fletcher has play- ed on the forward line of the Green eleven for three years. He prepared for college at Andover. An Air Traffic Con The latest device installed in the traflfic control tower at the London Air Station is a wireless telephone extension which allows the operator to communicate with any express flying be- tween London and the coast. From a platform of the tower the “traffic cop” directs, through a megaphone, movements of planes on the field. DENPSEY READY 0 DEFEND TITLE Manager Kearns Reaches New York, Seeking Matches New York, Jan, 26.—Jock Demp- sey is cager to enter the ring in de- fense of his world's heavyweight champlonship title against any recog- nized rival and with no particular cholice as to where the bout is held, This the declar of Jack Kearns, Dempsey agor, upon his arrival here yesterday. Kearns has come cast for the purpose of talking fight with Tex Rickard, or to arrange for a visit to Burope, where the chani- pion would engage George Carpentiee in a return bout, The champion is in Los Angeles. Whether Dempsey visits this eity depends eutirely upon the outcome of Kearn's negotlutions. Kearns talked over the felephona with Rickard soon attev his arrival and made an appointment with the promoter for this afternoon. At this conference it is planned to discuss terms for a battle either in Madison Square Garden in Mavrch or = strugglie in the open air at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City next summer. Indications are that Dempsey will engage Bill Rrennan in a bout under the promotion of Tex Rickard either in Maich or during the outdoor sea- son. It was pointed out at Madison Square Garden yesterday that March 17 is one of the remaining open dates for the Garden and that this date falls on a IWriday night, Rickard's regular weekly boxing night. Bren- nan, it is said, stands out as the most logical of Dempsey's rivals tbrough the Chicagoan's performance in car- ryving the champion through his long- est fights. PICKS HARVARD MAT TEAM. Wrestlers Chosen to Mect Boys' Club Here Saturday. Mass., Jan. 206.-—After bouts lasting Cambridge, a serjes of elimination several days, Coach Frank Jedlinski of the Harvard wrestling team has picked the following men to make the trip to New York for a meet Satur- day with the Boys' club of that city: One hundred and fifteen pound class, Harold Walker; 125 pounds, Hal Freedman; 135 pounds, Leonard Holmes; 145 pounds, Ross Daggart; 158 pounds, Bill Cole; 175 pounds, Dan Sanders; unlimited, Ben Lock- wood. Dick Daviscourt, who is to wrestle with Stanislaus Zbyszko Monday night, will give the Crimson grapplers some pointers in an exhibition with Coach Jedlinski. ROBSON AND MALONE St. Paul, Jan. 26.—Tommy Robson, Boston middleweight has been signed to meet Jock Malone in a ten-round, no-decision contest here on the night of February 10, according t> an- nouncement today. Robson won the referee's decision over Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom at Bogton this winter. = POX - ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURES NO ADVANCE N PRICE That Guiltiest Feeling LoNDoN ofF WELL - You'VE BEEN You've BEeEN IN HAVANA €W ? S NO~ 'VE NEVER BEEN N LovE To GO SOME TIME To CuBA - 0F CQURSE — NO - WHY- t poN'T pLIEVE HAVE Y AT @UtLTYe S Y HAVEN'T ? LONDoN = Yow! vana-Hau-u-t NEVER HEARD SUCH FUNNY THING! NEev' BEEN T' CUBA - EVEN- HAHAHAHA -HAH- HAH - You EVER BEEN on THE_OTHER rETurner No-BUT ['VE OFTEN PLANNED GOWNG .OUER BUT SOME ~ THING ALWAYS PRE VENTED TieweT . BRIGGS WELL - WELL - WELL. NEVER BEEN ABROAD -+ HEH- HER=-HEH-HE Y 'S PECULIAR MUST SAY To HavANA