New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 " MANCHESTER KACEYS DEFEAT LOCALS 51 TO 31, AND COME HERE TONIGHT FOR BATTLE AT ARCH ST THREE STRAIGHT FROM NEW BRITAIN MACHINE COMPANY —Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS DOWN SIMSBURY — WILLIMANTIC EMERALDS TRIM Y. M. H. A. R R N T : CORBIN QUINTET BEATS MACHINISTS Industrial Leaguers Have a Hol’ Battle on Rogers’ Alleys The Corbin howling team up on the alleys at Rogers' Recreation building Jast night, taking three games from the New Britain Machine company quintet The games wer hard fought throughout. In the second game, the teams battled . to a tle at 476 each In this battle, the anchor men of hoth teams had a chance to put across a victor: I°risk, on his first ball, left only one pin standing, but his try for a spare was missed by a hairline I"oote, on the other hand, got a split, and he failed to do better than get enough pins to allow his team to finish on even terms. In the third game, the Machinists went out into a slight lead, Along In the sixth box, the lock- makers got going, and turned in a neat exhibition 4 Sets New Records, James O'Connell, one of the sta f the American Paper Goods team, ' added to his fame last night, when he set two new records. His mark of 123 was a new one for high single, and his 3 was the best three-string score made this season in the league, O'Connell's team put up a score of 494, which is a new league record. The scores of the games last night on the local alleys follow INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Stanley Rule 110 89 Myers .. H. Wright Supernaut Campbell McDBriarty Traut & Linn 84 McDonough Heath Walker Cusick W. Anderson 435 445-—1328 443 | Machine New Britain Burkhardt Howard Cusick Lofgren Foote .... 476 Corbin's 84 104 112 82 105 82 101 101 100 107 502 <476 Hardware 92 100 95 95 97 79 483—1418 469—1435 86— 274 LO1== 109— 13— 87— 496-—1474 Danielson I"'reeman Long ..... Happney Stanley Durke ...... W. Johnspn C. 8. Hart Quinn Wilcox 295 115— 300 106— 278 283 260 284 287 Heinzman Belden Griswold Williams Blanchard 454 Landers 79 A. Anderson 106 Jurgen Thompson 481—1483 : udd 107 85 88 117 82 98— 307 111— 290 85— 68 101 322 108— 283 503—1470 Borkowski .... Wolek .. Nyborg Josephson Stedman 479 Erwin 112 82 322 164 Jones ... W. Hein .. McNamara E. Heins .. E. Linn . A. Anderson Leopold 96 82 96 109— 2 102— 102 478 468 Stanley Works .. 123 100 87 88 a0 06 100 sS4 104 96 500-—1446 338 204 3 270 299 Molyneux Brooks V. Anderson Berry Frederickson .. 04 404 LANDERS LEAGUEL Cooper Holcomb Hartney Carnegie Dummy . Vacuums thwurtzel ..... 13 67 Gazzo ... 80 Dalson 95 Ol=on a0 it 105 Prior 8T 100 88 104 443 446 Sad Irons Hogge Vito Sanford Crowley Goodison 1265 | 276 Wilitams Morton Davis Riefel Dun:iny 462 410 439 Toasters 1ghorne ipooner . Muttson \ | cleancd | | sin, RAY AND CUTBILL ‘ - MEET AGAIN TONIGHT Winois A, ¢, and Boston A, A, Milers Both Entered In Feature Fyent of Unicorn Games Iloston, 17eb, 4.—The was out the rink at the day, and in its place were laid a run and jumping plots on be contested tonight the Roston Athletic nm'luvl tion's 38rd annual indoor games, The Hunter mile was the headliner among the events with a field of stars | Of the seven scheduled starters, Joie [ W. Ity of the Ilinois A. (%, long the national champion and running faster | than James G, Conelly of Georgetown university, inter-colle- glate tithst; Hal C. Cuthill of the Bos ton A. Larry Shields of Penn State coll , former inter-collegiate champion and M. A. Devanney of the Milirose A. A., winner five years ago, made up @ group that was expected to make a close contest and fast time, In the Willlams three-mile run, Gordon T. Nightingale, now an in- structor at the University of Wiscon- will be seen on an eastern track again with R. Barl Johnson of Brad- dock, Pa., the negro star as his prin- cipal competitor, High jump and pole vault, the lat- ter an unusual event indoors, will be decided in handicap ratings. ice of Boston arena o ning track which will events of the eve WILLIAMS NAMES RELAY Williamstown, b, 4. — Mackie Mendes, Richmond and Stowers, will comprise the Williams relay team which meets Bowdoin at the 3. A. A. games in Boston tonight, according to announcement by Coach Seeley. Dummy . 441 404 Wash Mach. 102 86— 103— B 94— 8= 434—1318 280 264 235 211 262 Hahnkery Lynch Cooper .. Elmer Needham 54 82 90 105 456 Cutlery 78— 83— 103— 85— Shiffert McKinistry Curlick Howe .. 15 4 79 24 349— 981 78— 98— 78— 20 2156 261 215 Gromback Schwarder Dummy . Kahms . Jackson .. . Gretzmacher. 80 245 195 204 . Campbell M. Rose Elliott spruce. ) 7 . 68 . T4 . Young . McCann . Larochelle Wiegand 286 Cedar. . Jackson Malone “a . Sanderson Printing Department. agan oo 89 Malarney, Horn Hulmquis! O'Connell 433 Office. 110 83 449 494-—1376 04— 305 245 101 St 83 100 91 Moore Southard Griffith McCabe. Lancaster 85 434 463 Box Department. Cozy . 7 7 Maison! . Thomson O'Brien Johnson 394 Machine Department. McMurray .. T4 80 87— 89 85 p1— 265 sS4 89 73— 246 90 98 86 | 88 | 86 03— 289 E. 241 Josephson J. Emerson 420 438 430—1288 | HART & HUTCHINSON, Tubs, 85 s Guala S0 Walther Cowlos Rerndt Dykens 361 376 Reseryes, S S4 i i §1 [ O'Neil I°. Johnson Pin Ve [ Marvin . [ | Oster k | Storalls, 64 8% [ Beckran (. Johnson 87 |G Smith 6s ! RBarney v 63 82 Th 2| 1. Dolan S8 o0n 368 449 Experimental. 86 ke .| 7184 N} | 04 85 84 . Anderson Scheidler P. Merwin 423 B e e o) MANCHESTER KC'S. WALLOP LEADERS Silktown Piayers Have Things Pretty Much Their Own Way The New by the a weak attempt at Waters, went down to defeat last night at Manchester, 51 to 31, Unable to use Lritain Kuceys handicap- ped small playing court, and veferceing by one the pussing game for which they are noted throughout the state, the local players were at sew. On top of this Angeli, the Silktown forward had' a great night, getting 11 field gouls, Pitzgerald, who uccording to the local ans is about the slickest player seen on w court this season, played a whirlwind game for the winners, and Jerry Ifay, also turned in a gilt edged exhibition. Kilduff, Sheehan and Res- tella registered the points for the lo- culs. . Play Here Tonight The same teams meet in this city this evening, and u banner crowd is expected to view the contest. The de- feat of last night has instilled plénty of pep in the home team, and the rooters are confident that a reversal of last night's result will occur. The Silk- town team will present Iitzgerald and Sheehan, former stars of the Iisk Red Tops in the lineup tonight. The summary: Manchester Pitzgerald New Britain Sheehan Kilduff Restella Darcey Left Guard Score: Manchester 51, New Britain 31; field goals, Angeli 11, Iitzgerald 5, Fay 5, Madden, Darcey, Iv'stella 5, Kilduff 5, Sheehan 2; foul goals, IPitz- gerald 5, ‘Sheehan 7, referee, Walters. Two Prelims. Two preliminary games will be played this evening at the state armory, with the Tigers meeting the Comets in the opening game at 7:30 o'clock. The other preliminary game will bring together the Wildcats and the Bearcats of the Y. M. C. A. league. Both contests are bound to furnish plenty of thrills. Dick Dillon will handle the games, and following the New Britain-Man- chester clash, dancing will be held as usual. SUTTON A JARVEL “Armless Billiardist,” Displays Won- derful Form in Exhibition Games Against George C. Spears. George H. Sutton, the armless bil- liardist, made his first appcarance in this city vesterday when he played in exhibition games against George C. Spean. The dexterity with which Sut- ton werlds a cut is amazing. 1"or most of his shots, Sutton uses a bridge, while at times he resorts to masse shots, that bring forth rounds of ap- plause. In yesterday afternoon’s ex- hibtion. Sutton defeated Spears after he had run out a string of 62, When started on his final run, the arm- less wonder was trailing. In Spears, the armless player has a worthy opponent. The exhibition is one that proves very interesting not ®nly to those who are followers of billiards, but others. Af the conclusion of the game, both play- ers gave an cxhibition of fancy shots. The men will play at Rogers Billiard Hall at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and again at § o'clock this evening. Y. M. H. A OUTCLASSED Willimantic I:meralds Toy With Hart- ford Team Representing Local Club 10 to 12 on 'Thread City Court. under the M. H. A. of this city, an aggregation of Harttord players went down to defeat at Willimantic last night before the Emeralds 40 to 12. In the first half, the Y. M. H. A. team managed to locate the basket with but one field goal. Murphy had a great scoring night, getting eight goals from the field. The summary: Emeralds Normandin Playing the first game colors of the Y. H. A, Simons Belair Carey Higgins . Rivkin Center Murphy Hurwitz Right Larson s NN T ATy Suisman Left Gu Score, Bmeralds 40, News Britain Y. M. H. A 133 s from floor, Murphy 8, Higgins 4, 1ir 4, Normapdin 3, Larson, Hurwitz 4, Simons, Rivkin; referee, Higgins; times of 2 minutes. TO COACH COLGATE Hamilton, N. Y. Feb. 4 ¢. Harlow of State Cobge, Pa. h been appointed coach of the Colgate foothail squad, succeeding Huntington, Jr. Announce- ment was made nizht by William A, Reid, graduate manager, upon re- ceipt of word from J. A. Migel of New York, president of the Colgate University Alumni Athletic Couneil Richard Tiniversity Ellery ¢ MATCH FOR FRUSH Cleveland, 1%eb. 4.—Danny (Meveland feéatherweight, has matched to box ten rounds with K. O. Frush, been Cjreus of Pittsburgh at Loraine, Feb-| riuary 13, London bridge has a rent roll of $750,000 a year, halves, 20 | BOBBY WALTHOUR, JR. | BARRED FROM RACE Mother of Youthful Bicycle Rider Asks His Manager to Keep Him Out of Gruclling Lvent, Chicago, The Bobby bike Ieb, A, Walthour, Jr, in the six-day race to be held here starting bruary 12 has heen rejected becuuse in only 18 years, “Ihe boy has the making of a champlon” sald Manager “Paddy" Harmon “hut 1 don't think he should try to get through a six-day race at his age. It might ruin him forever, A letter from his mother asking me not to let him ride declded me against letting him start this year," entry I P hi Old Time Bascball Player Turns in An 83 Card, n I'rancisco, 1%eb. 4.—CGeorge Wright of Iloston, one of the pioneer stars of baseball, who 1s visiting at Delmonte, Cal,, celebrated his 76th birthday by playing the seaside golf course at Pebble Beach near Delmonte in 83, a score most golfers half his age would be proud to equal. Back in the years when the game of baseball was just taking hold, Wright mangged the Cincinnati Reds and one season it is sald made 80 home runs. One year his team played its entire schedule without being de- feated. Wright has been given credit for creating the positibn of shortstop. Wright in 1886 brought to Boston what was said to have been the first set of golf clubs and golf balls ever seen in America. He imported them from London. A Scotchman of Boston used the equipment on an empty lot there being no golf courses in the country at that time. PETER MAHER HURT Old Time Heavyweight Pugilist Falls And Sprains An Ankle New London, Feb. 4 —-Peter Maher, prominent in the heavyweight pugil- istic ranks years ago and now em- ployed as a foreman at the state pier, met with a painful accident there yes- terday morning. He missed his foot- ing in descending a gangplank’ from one of the shipping board vessels moored at the pier and fell about twenty feet to the wharf helow. Maher was taken to the Lawrence Memorial associated hospital where #xamination showed that he had suf- tered a sprained ankle. A wrist also was injured. The veteran' pugilist recently came here from New York city. WALKER LEADS FIELD nglewood Golfer Turns In Two Fine Cards At San Antoniv, Tex. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 4.— Cyril Walker, Englewood Country club, En- glewood, N. J., led a field of eighty golfers at the end of thirty-six holes, the first half of the Texas open cham- pionship tournament over the Brac- kenridge park links here yesterday. Walker's card for the thirty-six holes was 138, 70 in the morning round and a 68 in the afternoon. Bob Mchonald, Chicago, who was second with 139, set a new competi- tive course record when he shot a 67 for eighteen holes. McDonald made the morning round in 72 72, YR BOSTON Philadelphia, Pa., Wecb. 4.—Penn’s one-mile relay team left yesterday for Boston, where it will race Dartmouth in a special race in the Boston A. A. games tonight. Coach Robertson se- lected the following men to make the trip: Capt. Larry Brown, George Meredith, Harold Lewis and John Holden. of | MORARDT ADMITS “-PLAYING AS PRO, Notre Dame Star Took Part in Game at Milwaukee South Rend, Ind., Feb, 4.-~Johnny Mobardt, Notre Dame University's all-American halfback, who is sought by several major league base- ball teams, has admitted to univer- sity officlals that he had played in a professional football game. Mohardt was the twelfth Notre Dame star and the . twenty-second Middle Western athlete to admit such a violation of college rules during the pust few weeks, Mohardt confessed finylnn with' the Racine, Wis,, American Legion team against the Green Bay," Wis.,, Packers at Milwaukee, Dec, 4, 1921, Three Notre Dame players, H. Anderson, Garvey and Largon, previously had been barred from collegiate com- petition for playing in this contest and the Packers were ousted from the American Professional Football Asso- clation for using college men in it in violation of the school and associa- tion rules. Mohardt is just completing his col- lege course and, consequently, the University officials feel, they sald, that it would be useless to inflict the same punishment upon him as upon the others—-disqualification from ath- letics. Because of this fact it was thought that the matter might simply have to be dropped. ° Mohardt said he had definitely de- cided to enter major league baseball, but has not yet decided what team he will play with. At the end of the baseball season next fall, he said, he expected to enter the University of Pennsylvania medical college. DUNDEE WINS Joe Benjamin Takes a Good Beating From 130-Pound Champion — Floored Several Times. New York, Ieb. 4—Giving away five pounds in weight and many inches in height and reach Johnny Dundee, the 130-pound champion, gave Joe Benjamin, the California lightweight, a lesson in refined fisti- cuffs at Madison Square Garden last night. The bout went the limit af fifteen rounds, but only because Benjamin has a stout jaw and a stouter heart. Twice in the sixth round the coast boy sought the canvas, the first from a left, the second induced by a hard right cross to the jaw. Benjamin weathered the storm, however, and then proceeded to cut loose. However, John's lead was a long one, so the comeback availed Benjamin nothing, and Johnny gained the judge's decision. Important Game In Inter-scholastic League At Princeton Tonight Princeton, N. J., Feb. 4.—Princeton basketball team had its final practice last night in preparation for the game with Penn here tonight. This con- test is regarded as the one which will decide the intercollegiate league championship. & With Klaess and Wittmer back, the regular lineup will start, the other three players being Gaines at center, Loeh at guard apnd' Jefferies at for- ward. To date the Tigers have de- feated Dartinouth, Columbia and Cor- nell, Princess Mary has an emerald en- gagement ring. . REET ARMORY—CORBIN BOWLERS WIN Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS WIN FROM SIMSBURY TEAM Visitors Put Up a Stiff Battle And Two Overtime Periods Are Pl ed Before Decision Is Reached The Y. M, Juniors of New Britain added another victory to their list I'riday evening at the Y gym, defeat- ing the Senators of . Windsor. The Senators had several Loomis Institute men in the lineup, but contrary to the announcement of the game In the papers previous to the game, were not going under the name of Loomis In- stitute. The game required two flve min- ute periods, to decide the winner. At the half, the Senators were leading, 8 to 6. The "Y" team came back in the second half and when the whistic blew, the score was tled at'17 all. During the first overtime period, each team scored one fleld goal. With about 10 seconds to play in the sec- ond period, a perfect pass, Morrelli to Neipp, resulted in the winning goal, with the score 21 to 19, Ricci was the scoring ace for the visitors, with Murphy a flash on *he defense. Morrelll and Sheehan on the offense and Tancred on the de- fense played well for the "Y' team. The summary: Y. M. Juniors Senators NOIPD i cvshan s Shaughnessy Right Forward Sheehan ........ Thompson, Brown Left Forward Morrelli Center Tancred, Capt. e s . MUrphy Right Guard ‘. Duhamel, Capt. Left Guard Field goals—Neipp, 2; Sheehan, Morrelli, 3; Tancred, Shaunnessy, 2; Ricei, 6; Murphy, 1. Foul goals— Tancred, 5; Ricci, 1. Referee—Miller. Timer—Dunn. Scorer—Vibberts. HERBERT IMPROYING Hanfnrd Boy Is Recovering From a Teske .... 2 Broken Neck And Expects To Leave | Hospital Soon. New York, Feb. 4 —Harry Herbert, the Syracuse university quarterback, in whose neck four vertebrae were dislocated in a football game with Colgate on November 12, is expected to leave Mount Sinal hospital in a few days. The plaster cast in which his neck was incased for seven weeks was removed a week ago. The cast is covered with the signatures of his friends, teachers and coaches in tes- timony to his pluck. Herbert's neck will be lame or crooked, but he probably will not be able to play football again. When he leaves the hospital he will go to his home in Hartford and rest there be- fore resuming his law studies at Syra- cuse next fall. Dr. Charles A| Els- berg was the surgeon in the case. Kaceys Directors Will Discuss New Britain-Meriden Status. A meeting of the directors of the Kaceys State league will be held to- morrow afternoon at Hartford. One of the principal items of interest is the protest registered by Manager Mangan of the local Kaceys. The pro- test is based on the using of three “outside players” by the Meriden management last Monday night. TO ACT ON PROTEST. — FINAL TENNIS MATCH. New York, Feb, 4—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory national outdoor and indoor woman tennis champion today will megt Miss Leslie Bancroft, of the Longwood Cricket club, Boston in the final match of .the indoor tournament at Helghts Casino, Brook- lyn, & CUBS LODK GOOD 10 BIL KILLEFER Players Must Fightfilt Out for Several Positions, He Says Chlcago, Feb, 4—Willlam Killefer manager of the Cubs sald today ffat “there s going to be a lot of hustling for regular berths on our club this spring." 3 “We have a fine array of talent for the outfield position” he declared “and it means that the man who draws a regular assignment has shown me he, is best fitted for the job. With veterans like Jack Doyle, Kitty Brans- fleld and Oscar Dugey on hand to as- sist me 1 am pretty sure that we will pick the right men for the positions.” He intimated that the left and cen- ter field positions were almost certain to be allotted to two sengational Paci- fic coast recruits, Coast Boys Favored. In, Hack Miller the hard-hitting outficlder ‘obtained from the San Ifrancisco elub Killefer belleves he has solved the problem for left field, while center field seems almost sure to go to Arnold Statz, who comes to the Cubs from los Angeles. With these jobs practically decided it looks like a hard fight for the re- maining position in the outfield with seven = candidates. Max Flack, who has held the regular berth since the merging of the Chicago Federal league club with the Cubs, will be given plenty of competition by Turner Barber and George Maisel, who dem- onstrated last season that they pos- sessed major league ability. In addition two former members of the Western assoclation — Arthur Welss and “Red” Thomas along with Barney Friberg, last season with Kansas City and Martin Callaghan of the Worcester club of the Eastern league are out for Flack’s job. NEGRO BOXER HELD “Spike” Boyer Awaits Action of Cor- oner Following Death of Opponent Philadelphia, Feb. 4 — Edward “spike” Boyer, negro lightweight box- er, is held without bail to await the action of the coroner on a charge of nianslaughter growing out of the death of Alphonse Hewlett, also col- ored, fighting under the name of Saflor Miller. Hewlett fell unconscious in the first round of his fight with Boyer Thurs- day night and died shortly afterward. The seconds of both men and George Rogers, a negro interne at a local hospital, who was said to have examined Hewlett before he entered the ring, were held in $500 bail each as material witnesses. e MEYERJACK BRINGS SUIT. Waterbury, Feb. 4.—Papers in & suit in which Andrew H. Meyerjack of Torrington, Eastern league base- ball pitcher, is plaintiff, have been filed in the superior court here, Meyerjack was badly hurt in an au- tomobile accident here last Septem- ber and he sues George P. Wark of Bridgeport, with whom he was rid- ing, for damages of $2,600. He al- leges that the car was being driven recklessly and at an unreasonable rate of spced. ] —FOX’S— Starting ‘Sun., Mon.. Tues., & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille’s Best That Guiltiest Feeling Y REp BALL- e RED BALLT ML CENT 5 7\ AT 7 /7 A % ) /Aé' T me BRIGGS /////////// DO You MEAN To TELL ME You ARE GoING To PLAY A GOLF SeEnsSES 17 GAME ToDAY 7 WHY TS SNOWING OUT ARE You BEREFT of ALL YouUR ELISHA STEFFENS. o Gee! AT PA The NuT!f