New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922 —— REW RRITAIN KACEYS CONTINUE LOSING HABIT, GOING DOWN BEFORE Y.M.H.A. OF HARTFORD, 30 TO 23 — LOCAL BOWLERS SHOW SOME { CLASSY LANE WORK AT WATERBURY HARVARD QUINTET DEFEATS YALE: AT BASKETBALL —AMERICAN LEAGUE MAGNATES GREET HARDING BILLS STARS WIN AT WATERBURY Larson Shows Brass City Bowling | Enthusiasts Some Classy Work Bowhng in great form at Waterbury | yesterday afternoon, “DHII's Sturs' de- feated a Brass City quintet, winning | three strajght games, Charlia Larson was in fine fettle, bowling three scores | well over the wtury mark, and he finished his & noon's work with a | total pinfall of In each of the games, the New Britain team had total | scores of over 500, and only one local | man did not total better than 300 for the match. The results of games rolied on local alleys last night follow Bill's Stars 109 103 o1 00 11357114 18 Clancy Carlgon Larson McAuliffe “BiNt Waterbury, 20 91 121 §8 a4 a9 Cavanaugh Riley Gilleran Davis Northrop 8T 90 493 465—1455 H. & B. SPECIAL. Yiskilis Saunders Penny Goodison Havens Thompson 106— .HVI b Team No, 2, 81 a1 84 Travers Dilise . Zack Weare ... Newrath Campbell .... 205 289 Newton Crocker Gordon Dummy Dummy Christ 444 444 Stella. 90 95 92 83 98 100 90 Rock . ... Leupold Sahebacker Thayers Lundgren 270 243 101— 293 458 458 Gerstaecker. 93 100 88 85 $8 56 81 440 Heinzman Hensler Gilberg Willlams Zehoner Boehm Breen Young Bell Holtman 290 Lexington. Bretschmer 86 Gordon Schroeder VALKYRIAN LADIES Victors 80 A3 75 64 94 A. Carlson I5. Johnson J. Carlson 1. Johnson Am. Carleon ... Sh 376 387 Columbias, (o iRE 74 Al. Anderson B. Landgren 3. Anderson K. Landgren Eb Anderson 9 358 I lll~nn~ 8. Gustafson A. Berlen 8. Ericson H. Berlin 75 294 306 Sonoras 3 82 71 80 88 6 J. Kallgrea Ag. Anderson E. Landgren L. Rerlin 260 245 SPECIAL MA'IY Viking Swanson 105 98 Nelson Swangon Johnson 88" 26 487 465 492—13 Trade Alliance. Hartford. Landeen 102 Kerwin Lindstrom Kask Freedman Cowing CASINO ALLEYS flpnnl:h \\ ar Vets. Griswold 85— 2 Egan S3— Bullen o ST McLagon Johnson Reed 410—1267 Anderson | | Miller EIGHT BRIDGEPORT BOXERS IN TOURNEY Park City Boys to Compete Against | Best Amateurs in Canada and e United States New York, Ieb, S Leading ama- | |teur pugilists of the United States A.nl‘ Canada will meet tonight in Madison | Square Garden in an international tournament under direction of the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Unjon The United States team will be made up of youths from Pittsburgh, Piila- delphia, New York, Bridgeport and New Haven, Conn.; Columbus, O, and | Albany Harry Henning of upon as the runner weight division while tamwelight, Hen ataner, weight and Gordon Munce, weight are New York's aces. The entry list includes: 112 pound class, Albert Bridgeport; 115 pound class, Younak, Bridgeport; 126 pound class, Steve Smith, Rridgeport; 135 pound class, Len Castle, RBridgeport; 147 pound cla Joseph Smith, Bridge- port, 160 pound class, Charles Ather- ton, Bridgeport; 175 pound class, James l.inks, Bridgeport. Heavyweight class, A Hillier, Hamilton, Canada Edward Kelley, Bridgeport, Conn.; Joseph S, Keeney, police department, Mew Haven, WORKING OVERTIME National Toronto is looked ip i the welter- 8id Tereis, ban- feather. heayy- Cudhy 88, Checves, Chicago League Hurler Has Started Conditioning for Coming Season, he Advises Rillefer, Another member of the Chicago Nationals’ pitching staff, Virgil Cheeves, has started spring conditioning in ari\anrr of the scheduled program. The big Texan was advised by Manager Killefer to go to Hot Springs, Ark., and indulge in daily hikes and take a course of baths to take off some superfluons weight. .After a week or ten days at the resort he will go to Kansas Ci Mo., where he will join the first squad on February 16 en route®to the train- ing camp on the Pacific coast. Grover Alexander, another member of the twirling staff has been con- ditioning on the coast for a week or more. Chicago, Febh. 8. BANKS WINS FINALLY American Checker Player Gets First Victory Over Stewart at Glasgow Glasgow, Feb. 8—Newell W. Banks' victory last night, his first in the world’s checkers championship match \vith Robert Stewart of Glasgow, came after a ‘'denny” opening, with Banks playing the whites. The play was 10-14, followed by 23-19. The next game was drawn after long struggle. At Banks' request there will be no play today. Stewart has won , two games, Banks one and 27 were drawn. a DORAN—RUSSELL BOUT OFF. “gilent Mike” Doran the deaf mute boxer who was to have appeared in {he main bout at Mystic, Monday night with Teddy Russell, did not get into action with the Wisconsin wel- terweight, his bout having been called off. Russwin Cyclones. k 9 4 84 Watkins b Linn 1nz 483 436 TRAUT & HINE, White Sox. H. Johnson Dougherty Whitney Anderson Cusack Tigers. a3 58 88 Linn Lugli . Gugel Kecther 440 435 Athletics, Brown T Andrews Renshaw Sanders 5 Tomsheck 80 374 Browns, Carison 1 Miller | Wardner Maloney Walker Gugie Raldse Dourzat Bailey Duramy H. Ramon Paplaski Wenz Seaman 377, 887 Yankees. A 92 3 8¢ 106 269 | 256 241 254 283 1308 O'Neil Woram Hartman \feDonough 242 249 287 261 Willoughby Donlon . Macholtz , Johnson Heuth I Restella, | team I(A[,EYS CONTINUE - LOSING STREAK VML A Htlord “Takes"' Locals on Arch Street Court The local Kaceys dropped 1he fourth straight game in one week last night at the State Armery, when the M, five of Hartford, won a fairly ting game 20 to s was in the second half that the Cap- ital City team showed to advantage; completely outplaying the locals, So good was the work of UI" Hartford defense men, that the locals &cored but one field basket, by Sheehan, while this same player gecounted for the remainder of the points scored in the second half, with five fouls, In the first half, the Kaceys held a slight edge at intermission, 16 to 9 mainly through the excellent work of Kilduff 1d Sheehan. Visitors t Going. Sam Suisman headed the invaders, and he gave a splendid exhibition The former High school player ac- counted for 14 points for his team, Hurwitz proved the thorn in the side of the locals particularly. in the sec- ond half, when he ran wild, scoring six field goals. The game was wit- nessed by a large crowd. The summary: Y. M. H. A, Suisman New Britain. .. Ak 5 . Restella Right Forward Dudack, Left Forward Herman Center Baron ... Right f‘,\nr-‘l Hurwitz Kildufe Baron, Herman, Sheehan Dunn, Leich 3 Saxe Left Guard M. H. A. 30, Kaceys 23; field goals, Buisman 4, Hurwitz 7, bunn 1, Restella 4, Kilduff 2, Sheehan 1; foul goals, Suisman 6, Shechan 9; referee, Dillon; timer, Sauter. “Y' Juniors Win. . A. Juniors eompietely outplayed the Rectors of Bristol®in the preliminary game, 30 to 15. Mo- relli led the locals in scoring, while Mellini of the Rectors turned in two field goals, that were neat. The summary: Y. M. C. Kneipp, Patterson 1:igm Forward Score, Y. The Y. M. ( Rectors Merritt Sheehan Reimer Morelli Tancred Thiesing 3 Right Gudrll Beloin Mellini Smith, SKATING CHAMPION MAY NOT COMPETE I Arthur ‘Staff Threatens to Keep Out of Saranac Lake Tourncy Unless Plans Are Changed, Lake Placid, N stalf, American professional speed skating champion, may decline to compete in the professional skating mateh at Saranae Lake Febroary 14, 15 and 16, if the officials in charge Insist npon styling the winngr American professional _ champlon, Other professional meets' are %o take place at Johngon C'ity, P'a., February 11 and 12, and at §t. John, N. B, the dates for which have not heen announced, At a conference hetween Iitzgerald, president of the tional Skating union, and Henry lin, second vice-president, the officials approved Btaff's proposal. Y., Web, 8. Julian Intern: Uih- two FOR PENN. ANOTHER GAME Rasketball Team Downs West ginia by Scorve of 35 to 9. Philadelphia, 1%, 8--The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania bagketball team overwhelmed West Virginia here last night by a score of 35 te 9. This makes sixteen straight victories for the Red and RBlue tossers. The champions ran up a 14-to-3 score in the first half, The Moun- taineers made one field goal in this half, and two more in the second. Toward the close of the contest Penn had an entire substitute team in the game. Goldblatt, who starred | in the game at Princeton Saturday, was again the'shining light for the Red and Blue MATCH IS POSTPONED. Chicago, Feb. .—The world's three-cushion billiard championship match between Johnny Layton, the title holder, and Alfred de Oro, scheduled to start in Milwaukee on Feb. 16, has been postponed until Feb. 27 and 28 and March 1. The postponement was necessary because De Oro was stricken with influenza. Vir- WENKE CHARGES DISMISSED. Lincoln. Neb. Keb. 8.—The eligi- bility committee of the athletic board of the University of Nebraska yester- day dismissed charges against Adolph Wenke, one of the linesmen of the football team. The committec it found no cvidence that Wenke had played in post season games. CREWS TO START \\ons. Philadelphia, Teb, 8. Coach Wright announced today that candi- dates for the University of Pennsyl- Left h\lard Score, Y. M. . A, Jrs. field goals, Kneipp Sheehan 2, Morelli 5, Reimer 1, 2, Thiesing 1, Mellini 2; foul Jugg I, ) goals, Morelli 1, Tancred §, Merritt Sauter. 3; referee, Dillon; timer, MAN IN TOILS. 30, Rectors Patterson SAILOR FRIE] Chicago Roxer to Answer in Court Today to Assault Charge. Chicago., Feb. 8.—William (Sailor) Friedman, lightweight boxer, was ar- rested yesterday on a charge of sault to commit murder, and was Ye- leased under $2,500 bond for his ap- pearance today. IFred Greenfield, the complainant, alleged that Friedman beat him and shot him i the foot, followini a quarrel last January. ISTLING TITLES. Boston, I%eb. S.—The national am- ateur wrestling championships will be decided here April 8 the Wrest- ling committee of the New ngland A. A. U. announced yesterday. om- petitions will be conducted in all classes, the preliminaries being held in the afternoon and the finals in the evening. The New FEngland cham- pionshipe will be held at Cambridge, March 11, HARTFORD KACEYS WIN The Meriden Kaceys went down to a 40 to 26 defeat before the Havtford Kaceys at the Auditorium at the Sil- ver City last night. The Meriden used Hartford, Coyle and Gill lineup, hut even with these players, were ont of the running at all times. Tim Cronin, tad a big night, getting seven field goals and two foul goals. TO DECIDEE WRE in the Mass. State Police use Shdian Joouts Massachusetts State Police use 40 INDIAN SCOUTS. Strapping young fellows, all ex-service men hard as rocks, cover every nook and corner of the. old Bay State on INDIAN SCOUTS. They selected the Scout because it proved to be strong, reliable, mechanically simple and easily handled under all conditions, Join the Scout Club today and start riding in the spring. $5.00 .starts you, Let's explain it . THE MOTORCYCLE MAN HADFIELD-SWENSON CO. vania crews would be on the Schuyl- kill river within two weeks unless there is a marked change in weather conditions. Seventeen shells will be on the water, he said. GOOD SMELT FI¢ Lake Champlain Anglers Do (sreat Business This Winter. Vergennes, Vt., Feb. 8.—Smelt fish- ing through the ice on lake Cham- plain has approximated an‘ industry this winter. Hundreds of unemployed jare making a living angling for the little fish, which are in great demand in the New York and Boston mar- kets, The entire 130 miles of lake shore from Whitehall to the Canada line are dotted with tiny fishing shanties in each of which one-or twormen sit day after day dangling lines through holes in the ice. The smelt are biting freely and catches of 30 to 40 pounds a day per man are not infrequent, The fisherman receives 20 cents a pound for his catch. One day's ®hip- ment to New York from this city re- cently amounted to 8§27 pounds. Arthur | the | said | BASEBALL SOLONS - UREET HARDING \American L;aguers Hold First Meeting Outside Big Cities | Washington, Feh, §-~This eity ex- tended the hand of welcome to base- | ball magnates of the American | league today for their first meeting | outside of New York or Chicago in | the histors of the organization. Mlark Griffith, president of the Washing- | ton club, had arranged for the cluh | owners and officials to pay their re- | 8pects to President Harding at the | | White House hefore beginning their | | sessions later in the day. | | The meeting was called for the pe- cific purpose of ratifying the 1922 playing schedule, but it was believed it would not adjourn without some | discussion of plans for effecting res- | toration of the draft now opposed by | several of the minor leagues. Many | rumors of impending trades of play- | ers for which the gathering would af- | ford opportunity for direct negotia- tion also came to town with the mag- nates. The only one of which they appeared to be aware, however, con- cerned the New York and Detroit clubs, and even this was wholly con- jectural as to the probable players in- volved. CHICAGO T0 HAVE NEW IMPROVEMENTS Gostly Front to Ruu Alongside of Lake and New Zoo Chicago, Keb. 8. — Piling for the parkway that Chicago. is preparing to build in the lake for five miles along the south side is already in place for six blocks, according to the 12th an- nual report of the Chicago plan com- mission just completed. The estimat- ed cost of the city’s lake front im- provement is $40,000,000, Bighty-seven city improvements are pending before the commission for consideration, the report noted, add ing. “Our work extends into every section of the city and affects pvery citizen.” Here are other develop- ments in this field the past year which the commission chronicles. Iorest preserve belt around the city acquired 3,487 acres more, mak- ing a total of 21,516 acres in this out- er park district. Fermission was obtained from the government to push the shore line of Grant Park, (‘hicago's downtown lake front playground, 214 feet further in- to the lake. Start was made on the creation of a zoo, expected to be the largest in the west. Joint action of Tllinois with Indiana was authorized toward establishment of an enormous lake and rail transfer harbor near the state line. Chicago public school whose classes are studying the city plan were given copies of the com- mission's ten vear report. teachers ROCRKLER PAYS FINE. S.—FErnest. Yockler, C'hicago cyclist, has paid the $50 fine assessed against him by the Nation- al Cycling association and ‘is eligible | to enter the six day bicyele race here, starting February 12. 1 Chicago, Ifeb. LETTER FOR CRIMSO The sport editor of The Herald has a letter for the manager of the Crim- son fogtball team. ' pair clashed .| club, stated TARZAN LARKIN BEATEN IN ONE ROUND Man Who Hoped to Win Title From Demipsey Proves to Be a Great Big “Bust” New York, Ieb, § champlonship dream was rudely frac- tured last night at the Dioneer A, by Sailor - Maxtel, a heavy-hittihg heavyweight of Newark, N, J The in what was to have teen a ten-round bout before a crowd which jammed the club Two minutes after the contest started lLar- kin was a crumpled heap in a nentral corner of the ring, pounded into sub- jugation by the power back of * the Saflor's tattooed right arm. A flurry of swinging arms, two rights to the jaw and the over, Referee Jack Appel the dismal count nd had fight was started reached [*four" when he was interrupted as a towel came hurtling over ‘the ring rope, token of defeat for Larkin. RAY IS ENTERED Tlinois A. (. Star One of the Many Crack Performers to (‘ompete at New York Tonight. New York, Kebh. §.--Joie Ray, star runner of the Illinois A, (' the 800 entrants in the sixth annual indoor, track meeting of ihe Samaclar club to be held here tonight. | big in track events who are entered | in one or more events include loren Murchison, also of the Illinois club; Rernie Wefers, Metropolitan sprints champion; Tom Campbell, of Yale, and W. Koppisch and Walter Higgins of Columbia. Teams are also cntered from Penn- sylvania, Lehigh, Yale, Columbia, New York and Fordham universities. Two Metropolitan A. A. ships are to be decided, the 100 yards and the 800 yards relay. A 3,000 me- ters special invitation will bring A. W. Haskell, Jr., of Columbia; Joie Ray and George Cornetta of New York out with the big field. The Samaclar club is composed of | employes of a chain of New York ho- tels. Diamond studded medals are to be awarded winners, PEASE IS CHOSEN Shuttle Meadow Club Membert Elect- ed a Member of The FExecutive Committec of Conn. Golf Assn. Herbert H. Pease of this city, one of the leading members of the Shnt- tle Meadow Golf club. was elected a member of the executive cofnmittee | of the Connecticut Golf association at the meeting held at New IHa last night. The session was held i the Yale Graduates' club. [idward 13. Morris of Hartford, was chos=n presi-| dent of the association. The Shenecossctt ciuh of New Lon- don, made an application for the state golf tourney next summer. The se lection of the course for the tourney rests with the executive committee. A representative of the Sequin Golf that Hartfor] companies had agreed to contribute $10,000 a year because of the benefits employes get from the links. GRE H T() BOX MADDEN. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. §. Pittsburgh light heavyweight, has been matched to box twelve rounds with Bartley Madden of Philadelphia here IPeb. 24, it was announced today. GRAFSTRUM ‘W1 TITLE. Stockhilm, Teb. 8.—Gillis Grafs- trum, Swedish skater, won the world's championship yesterday by defeating Kachler Bieckl of Austria, Tarzan Larkin's | well-directed | is one of | Others | U, champion- | insurance | —Harry Greb, | HARVARD EASILY BEATS YALE - FIVE Crimson Captures First Game in 14 Years Between Colleges New Haven, I%eh, asketball team, here yesterday as specidl junior “prom® guests of Yale, showed little regard tor several Wiun- dred fair old i visitors by ensily |defeating the Blue 26 to 13 in the first game between the fives of these two universities since 1908, Harvard ran away from Cooper's men trom the first whistle, through supreme work and free goal throwing. The linenp Havvard (20) Gordon S Harvard's Captain of the team sound Yale (13) Cooper Right Forw, Meleish Uad Baither Left Forward [ 17itts Conklin | Rudofsky i) Haas Guard il Kernan t Guard . goa's, Harvard, IMitts 4, Mec- Black, Gordon, lowenthal; Yale, 8choonmaker 2, Baither, Quinn, Kernan; fonl goals, Mcleish, $ out of 12; Cooper, 1 ont of Baither, 1 |out of 4; Stokes, 1 out of Kernan, |0 one of 2. Substitutions, Harvard, for Gordon. Gordon for TLowenthal, | Miller for Rudofgky, Pallo for Me- 1.eish; Yale, Schoonmaker for Cooper, Cooper for Conklin, Conklin for Cooper, Quinn for Conklin, Munger for Kernan, Caswell for Raither, Rtokes for J Referee, O'Shea, | West Point; umpire, Mooney, New York. [ Black IField leish lLowenthal Ha | | NEGRO BOXER RELEASED! | Coroner's Jury Finds Opponent fn | Patal Bout Dicd of Heart Diseasc. Philadelphia, [Feb. 8. Heart dis- case caused the death of = Alfonso | Hewlett, the negro boxer, who died [during a hout with Kdward Boyer, also colored, last Thursday night. This | was the verdict of the coroner’s jury. Boyer, who was arrested on & | charge of mansiaughter, was released Jast night. 1 Hewlett- boxed | of Sailor Miller. | IN ITS CLASS L LARGEST SELLING | CIGAR IN THE WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN MEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY R.G.SULLIVAN ESTATE SOLE OWNERS AND MFGRS. FACTORY ~ MANCHESTER, fLH. under . the vpame There's ——.At Least One In Every Office FuLL oF PErPrer Bt b e ,L/’ A MESSAGE FROM SweEesTIE OH- SO VERY COMPETENT, iy LA Ak SweeTie STILL ON THE WIRE THEN ! - LIP STicw ‘Exereise BRIGGS RoUGE AND POWDER PErRFoORMANCE S Ten MiNUTES BEFORE LUNCHEON HOUR THE DoLliNg uP OR Y 7> 22 Tha WORK IN THAT OFFICE 13 SemeTHIN' FIERCE - | QUGHTA GET A NeEw Jo& 'LL LOSE MY GOOD HEALTH AND SALD vy MAY WHEN GIRLS Like US Lose ouR You y HEALTH WHATTY, /SuouLPN " WE GET WORK S0 HARD CLAUDIA