New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922, e e e e P GOLDENRODS OF WINSTED TO OPPOSE KACEYS HERE TOMORROW NIGHT — HARTFORD BOWLERS IN MATCH GAMES AGAINST LOCALS—LEON- ARD FIT FOR TITLE BATTLE WITH KANSAS — NEW YORK BOXERS LEAD IN AMATEUR TOURNEY — OHIO STATE UNIV. FLAYS ALUMNI POLICY HARTFORD BOWLERS 10 ROLL LOGALS Interesting Matches Booked for Local Alleys-Results Last Night Anothier mateh between New Diitain and Hartford bowlers has been arvanged. It will cons i threc-man affulr between Frisk, A Narcum and Anderson, and will b rolled next Wednesday night at the Casino alleys for o bet Tonlght Galnes 'erfectos roll the Ca sino Stars he feature games Yocal alleys were bhetween the [ussell and Erwin Foremen's club, and the Kensington 1'raternal lesguers also held forth The Lowling last night scores follow: OPTICIANS' LEAGUT Lewis and 80 82 74 87 98 Harve, Thompson ; Bell Sully Moore Davis 8h 13 430 445 N. B. Opticians Potts 80 01 1. McGuire Joy Readell ; Dr. F. McGuire R. & E. 54 79 Grise Hlitpold W. Burkh Saunders Massy ardt .. 7 87 70 308 301 Hardnuts 66 78 89 58 Coney v Anderson ... Johnson Maynard Barnard 428 Allnuts 75 66 80 91 Ralph Black Kalish Miller Dixon 82— 243 76— 261 397 381-—1195 % Cocoanuts Kilduff .. . 5 Dummy . 85 MacKay 88 Robb 7 Sweaters . 25% off 25% off ALL MEN Neckwear 25% off Pajamas Underwear HATS CAPS 20% off | Connors- Halloran - Stores 215 MAIN ST. on | Cincinnati Reds Sign Young Hurler 10 pitcher, Thurman ¢ o Cineinnatl, Feb | Wical, right hand | Witliams, Cineinnati Port O, hins signed to piteh for Wical, 1 had profes- club, who irs of age, hos the | but is » Rime ugainst the s of eentral Ohio Manager I'ut returns from onul experience, ery pitehed ongent He Moran the won nearly ¢ e last scason semi-pro teams | to report to when the ¢ south in April T0 REPRESENT PENN. ', Head and Lever Will Com- 8100, | prise Trio at Senior A, A, C. Games at Buffalo, Philadelphia, Feb, 10 Kimer Me- Lane, Don Head and “Boots" J.ever will represent the University of Penn- sylvania at the senfor A. A. cham- plonships in Buffalo Saturday night It was the original intention to send i relay team, but Coach Robertson said today the illness of Larry Brown and George Meredith made this im- practicable, Lever, world's record vards, will compete in that event at Buffalo. McLane and Head are en- tered in the two mile race. hoider at 60 MISSOURI SELKS COACH Lastern Stars Being Considered for Football Berth Mo., Feb. 10.-—James Phelan, head football coach at the University of Missouri, has intimated to athletic officials that he is planning o take another position next fall, and vindidates are being considered to fill the expected vacancy, it became known today Several men are said to be under discussion for the place, among them A. B. Wimberly, a former guard and center on the Washington and Jeffer- son team; R. A. Higgins of Penn State, Henry Garrity of Princeton, J. M. Mc Cormick of Princeton and Harry Robertson of Syracuse. An early choice of a coach will be made, according to Mr. Clevenger, who added that J. O. Jones, President of the university would confer with sev- I candidates when he goes next week. Coiumbia, ere Waikins 390 417 Butternuts Jewitt MeCue Trask ‘Walnuts 76 . 66 . 65 88 76 Zeigler Bacon Dummy Shea, Gold 371 361 1131 Hazclnuts 65 106 69 84, 98 399 65 11— 80 88 93~ 195 299 231 246 289 Dummy . Schilling Powell Meyers Parker 422 401 Peanuts 437—1260 262 Kelly A. Andrus . Dummy P. Burkhardt Hannon 19 250 241 369 390 22—1181 Gulf Refining. 80 68 i S0 70 73 80 223 214 202 221 Whitney Hotchkiss O'Nei . e Sheridan . Blliott il 357 371 8367—1 City Service Station 73 2 A0 i) 87 86— 54 J. Zack Murphy B. Zack Stianel F. Zac 04 87 04 83 an 84 an 445 439 411 GLENN KILLINGER SIGNS Formally Closes Contract to Coach Dickinson Eleven Next Season Carlisle, Pa., Ieb. 10.—Glenn Kil- linger of Harrisburg, the D’enn. State footba]l star, has signed a contract to coach the 1922 football team at Dick- inson college here. Announcement that Killinger had closed negotiations 'with the local coilege was made today by Dr. C. Willlam Prettyman of the College Athletic Association. Although Killinger was head coach of the Dickinson team several weeks ago, following the resignation of Professor I, ¢, Craver, the contract was not signed hecause he was still enrolled at Penn State The consideration named for his services is $2,600 for the season. He will come here the latter part of this football appointed month to meet prospective candidates for next season WHEFLER WINS FLYER €U l" Oklahoma Gunner Is Victor in Shoot- Off at Interstate Tourney Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 10 Wheeler, Pawhuska, Okla, won the Interstate Individual rcup in a shoot-off at the eighteenth annual in- terstate trapshooting tournament here yesterda following a four-cornercd tie for first place The cup won vesterday Meirath, Philadelphia, one of the challengers of Fred Etchen, Coffey- \ille, Kan., former holder of the cup, was redeemed and placed in open competition again today as the feature E. C by H R event on the program il to have | NEW YORK BOXERS LEAD 1N TOURNEY Muncie Wins Over Canadian As- pirant Through a Default st New York, 1Feb, 10.-Before the argest crowd that has witnessed ama- teur boxing in years, the international and | umateur boxing tournament at the Madison Square Garden Arena came to ful conclugion last night The bouts for the most part well contested and the enthudiastic applause of the galleries marked their approval of the courage and willing- ness of the simon-pure fighters. There were plenty of the fair sex scattered about the Garden and they seemed to enjoy the evening's entertainment much as anybody in the place New York scored first in the inter- natlonal finuls when Gordon Munce of the Pastime A, (', won a moral vi tory over A. Hillier of Hamilton, Ont,, in the heavyweight class, It was statéd officially that Hillier had injured his hand in his rlier bout with Id Keley of Bridgeport, and Munce was the victor by default, (‘harlie McKenna of phonsus club put New le in the inter-city finals won u cleancut three round victory fover Charles Mchoulton of Canada. The local boxer had all the better of the fight, but his opponent was game and refused to go down for the count, With Munce's vietory that made it three final bouts for New York, one for (‘fanada to that point in tourney. The summaries: International Classes 119 pound class—semi-final bouts Jack Johnston, Toronto, defeated Rob- ert Honeyford, Wilmerding Y. M. A., Pittsburgh, two rounds, referee's decision; Sid Terrece, Rutgers Gy New York, defeated Nick Youna Bridgeport, Conn., one round, referee decision. 135 pound class--semi-final bouts n Smith, Congress Own Council, K. of (., New York, defeated John Minor, State university, Cfolumbus, O., three rounds, judges' decision; Walter Newton, Toronto, defeated John Mar- tin, Remington A. (., Bridgeport, ‘onn., two rounds, referee’s decision. 160 pound c! semi-final bouts Runny Feeny, St. Jerome's €. (., New York, defeated leon Earle, Bridge- port, Conn., one round, referee’s deci Michael 1°. Kawalski, 1 ¥ Marines, defeated Harry Hennin, Riverside A. (', Toronto, three rounds, efere decision. Heavyweight class—semi-final bouts -—A Hillier, Hamilton, Canada, de- feated Ward Keley, Bridgeport, Conn., four rounds, judges' decision; Gordon Munce, Pastime A. C., New York, drew a bhye. Iinal Round ‘fer by default, 175 pound class—final bout-—-Charles McKenna, St. Alphonsus club, New York, defeated Charles McDoulton, Toronto, three rounds, judges' de- cision. Tr i i th loe: H il o sue wers s tw of a th the St York in the when he Al- on Al th in| ev ion; Ha pl Munce won from Hil- tu DEE S IN LEAP. Caught on Spiked Fence of Ziegler Fstate Near Stamford, A m Stamford, Feb. probably had been ¢ 10, deer which points, with Sunday teams will riders are expected to fake part sprints to be held tonight. knitting. Sheldon TEIN AT LAKE International Champion ETZ LEADS PLACID Larns () Points in Diamond Trophy Event— Joe Moore in Second Place. Lake Plac or, had rophy 1y, © Internat ranac Fak ad in the inlified to is day's woi Joe Moore cond in enty-five St. John, The 220 y disappoint e time be Charles id, N fonal o comy rk of m points. N ard ment ing last field of the fiv New ished third in the the Roy McWhirter of the National Champion, by second in the 220 yard dash and tied Jewtraw cid, for third place in the mile, has Jewtraw garnered only five points and Charles Gorn B., the other compe- titor, failed to place in either race, which 19 Y. I'e lium Steinmetz, Chicago things ahout in the opening events of the Dinmond Champlonship, By winning Steinmetz, who won Championship week, took a hig pmatenrs for the trophy. h et his b, 10, ice own Wil speed- Wiy yester- at ¢ him sixty points, il dash, to 4-5 Yorlk, of distance rne who fin- ) yard dash and thirty Chicago, winning Pla- opened the Diamond Trophy competition, was the spectators, seconds, one-fifth of a second slower than was made for the same Lake Placid cup event, competed for by skaters who had failed to qualify for the more impartant of the preliminary heats of the sec- in match. string contest also equalled Foreign??yclis mak of the picked field. ts Are or the Two the To Compete at Chicago Chicago, istralia, e six day g8, annou HERBERT RE Italy, night eb. need start 10. today. and most Riders Belgium and and American stars will participate in bicycle race to start here cording to from Poland the pair- Fourteen of JCOVERING Syracuse in a Few Wecks. New York, er was. wriford, Co ay |a Fel bert, Syracuse football back was broken (olgate game last November, will re- turn to college within a few weeks as sound and strong, doctors say, as he b. 10, in Harry star, the the in Hartford Boy to Resume Studies at Her- whose Syracuse- But he is through His mother, foothall for Jife. is here to accompany nn., made him home with who to for a brief spell of dictum, recuperation before he goes back to his law studies Jay, declaring his doctors supported her in this stand. Herbert accepted the gloomily, asserting he would at least crosse and checkers. that clear to- but He plans to keep as a souvenir the fifth Tt red PAC Malone, N. ile over 091, sed many miles | seconds hetter plaster cast in which prisoned for weeks while cercical be: Y. 5 Bdward Marque, Bros, of Avon, and driven of this city, owners claim to be a record for pac- ing on an ice track when he went a course the than ars Feb, 10, owned set Malone This was one and made he was the vertebra autographs scores of his team mates and friends. { ON ICE IN 2:191% im- frac- was of The pacer by by what a by Cullinan Burt his in half the from the woods back of Norwalk, im- | pacer over the same course last week. paled itself upon the spiked fer surrounding the Collender's Point es- tate of William 1. Ziegler at noon yesterday. This is the fourth deer to have heen impaled upon the same fence. Employes of Ziegler noitfied Game Warden George N, Anderson of Stam- ford, and he and William F. Hen- shaw dressed the carcass and gave one-half to the Stamford Children's Home and the other half to the Nor- walk Children's Home, of BAKER SIGNS CONTRACT. Baltimore, Feb, 10.--“Home Run" Baker and Chick Fewster will be with the= 1 Yanks. Manager Miller Huggins has announced that both men are satisfied with the terms he offered them and that they will be in line for regular positions with the American league champions when the call sounds to the spring training camp at New Orleans. way to getan Pay $5.00 to Join the Scout Club. BEFORE spring opens you'll have a motorcy- cle to go Scouting with the rest of the boys. Remem- ber the Scout is fully equipped, two unit system, ammeter and everything. Sixty miles to the gallon of gas. Do you know of any cheaper transportation? c And think of the fun you are having. Come in today and get the details. . THE MOTORCYLLE Man HADFIELD-SWENSON (g, (‘leveland, tween J. Ho Rockford, I"eb. amateur pocket b onds here tonight with a game ward ni. R AND LEU. 10. illiard ~The National tournament Shoemaker, Both have be- New York, titleholder, and William H. Leu gone GOLDENRODS A.C.T0 PLAY LOCAL KACEYS \Mangan Books Winsted Team When Meriden Cancels Game Late yesterday, Manuger Lawrence |1, Mangan of the New Britain Keceys recelved word from the management |of the Meriden Kaceys, that the Silver |City team would he unable to appear here tomorrow night in the seheduled league game, The reason advahced by [the Meriden manager was that his [team could not be secured for tomor- |row night, due to the absence of Hart- ford, Coyle and Gill, who ure to play at Southington, Manager Mangan was forced to act quickly, to secure an oppongnt for the loculs tomorrow night. By good luck, the speedy Goldenrods of Winsted has been hooked. This team has been traveling along at a fast clip this sea- son. The lineup containg such well known plays as Carroll, Darcey, Shea, T. McMahon, W. MceMahon, | Savage land Manchester. A preliminary game that will bring together two teams that staged hectic battle last year, will precede the big game tomorrow night. It will be between Department 41 and Depart- ment 11 of the Stanley Works. The lineup of the teams follow: Dept 41, Olson #nd Anderson, forwards; Grob- stein, center; Johnson and Anderson, guards; Dept. 11, Paulson and Trus- low, forwards; Olin, center; Scharff and Schneider, gnards. Dick Dillon will referee the games and dancing will as usual be held. MANN NEW HOOSIER (COACH. St Outfielder and Brewer to Aid Stiehm. Bloomington, Ind., Ieb. 10.--Two more men have been added to the personnel of the Indiana university football coaching squad, Athletic Di- rector F. I. Stiechm has announced, They are Leslie Mann, an -outfielder for the St. lLouis National league baseball club, and Kenneth W. Brew er of Bridgeport, Ind Mann, a graduate of field, Mass., Y. M. (. A, coached both basketball and football, it was said. He was a coach at Am- herst college for two years, and since 1919 has been connected with Rice institute at Houston, Texas, in that capacity. Brewer is a former Hoosier ball star and has had conside experience in coaching work. Louis the Spring- college, has foot- able TAKING WHISKEY NO THEFT. Judge Hogan Rules Man Cannot Be Convicted for It. Syraouse, N. Y., Feb, 10--John Otis, boiler manufacturer and promi- nent business man of Oswego, whose conviction with two policemen of the Oswego force for the theft of whis- key valued at $2,6560 was upheld by |the appellate division, obtained yes- terday a certificate of r onable doubt from Judge John W. Hogan of the court of appeals. Judge Hogan granted the certificate on the ground that under the Vol- stead act whiskey has no value, and therefore a man cannot be convicted of theft for taking it. THIS TEAM W GAMES. Will you Kkindly give us little space in your paper to print the fol- lowing: Co. I, 169th Infantry, C. N. G., has organized a basketball team and wishes to play any -140 pound teams in the state. (‘o. 1 boasts of the following stars: Joe Rogers, Mac- Minimum, Kline, Materese, Hack- barth, Kurcon, Delesdernier and through the week's play undefeated.|“Pickles’ Koski. Kenneth Oregon Boy Leads In Tennis Rating New York, 1%e¢b, 10 Philip A Neer of Portland, Ore,, 18 awarded the leading position in the first official ranking of inter-colleginte tennis players ever fssued by the 1, 8, Lawn Tennls association, J, 1 enno, J of Boston,"und 1I°, Bastain of Indian- apolis, have been ranked second and third respectively, Neer won the tnter-collegiate vham- plonship at the Merion Cricket club last. summer, being & member of the team that represented Lelund Stun- ford university. The ranking was complled une Instructions of the association’s annnal meeting, by ity mier-collegiate committec, cmm{’sm COMPETE in Senior A, A, ¢, Championship Games at Buffalo Tomorrow Night, New York, Ieh. 10,-The Metro- politan district will be represented by a team of some 20 odd athletes at the national genior indoor arpateur ath- letic union track and field champion- ship ‘games at Buffalo tomorrow night. Included this combination will he some of best athletes of the country. Dick Landon, jump champion, Joe Pearman and Bill Plant will pear in the walks., Willlam Massey and Ralph Hills, of Princeton, will be entered in the hurdle vaces, while Joe Sellers and Joe Higgins are among the entrants for the middle distance runs, in the the high and p- Olympic will compete, Canterbury Club to Have Woman Golf Pro. Cleveland, 1%eh, 10, Mrs. George Harrison is belicved to be the fir woman golf professional in the coun- try. She has been retained by the New Canterbury Golf club to become assistant to J. H. Way next summer. YALE HOCKLY AYER OUT. Injurics Will Keep Shiras From Game With Harvard. New Haven, Conn.,, Feb, 10,—8hi the Yale' forward, has developed ter on the knee, and will be unable to accompany the sextet to Boston to meet Harvard, He is the third Yale hockey playergto be injured this sea- son, the others being O'Hearn and Reid, a valuable roving center. Reid has recovered from his fractured rib and will play against Harvard. Farnsworth will replace Shiras, and Chisholm will probably be started as forward instead of Murray. Joe Bulkley, who hopd to play in the Harvard game, has heen notified by the faculty that he is out of the game for the season because of class standing. Andover Academy has canceled game with the Yale freshmen Saturday. its for ENTER PENN CARNIVAL, Philadelphia, KFeb., 10..-More than 230 institutions' including 76 colleges and universities have cntered ath- letes in the annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania on April 28 and 29, according to Dr. George W. Orton, manager of the games. In the list, which included nearly all sections of the countr 41 preparatory, 54 high and 33 mar schools. SIGNS WITH CARDS. St. Louis, I7eb, 10— Jack Smith, Cardinal outfielder, has rigned his contract for the coming season. [Last year Smith did not come to terms un- til the season started. — )] LEONARD ON EDGE FOR TITLE BOUT {Champion Is Down to Weight for Mill With Kansas Both Benny chumplon, the Buffalo us- title, reported them- condition yesterday Madison Square Gar- Doubts that Leonard to make the weight terday when the on the seales in Mannie Seamon's tipped the beam at Irom the training of s at- Bayside, 1. 1, « the report that the Buffalo boy wis three-quarters of a pound under | the stipnlated 3 pound limit. A rvecord crowd will be on hand to witness the encounter, as Tex Rick- ard and his cohort of assistants an- nounced that there was o bigger de- mand for reservations than they had the time of (he Dempsey-Car- pentier mill. The lower priced un- reserved tickets will be put on sale at the Garden hox office at 6 o'clock this evening. Benny Keeps Working. | Leonard refused to take a rest before the big fight, and half dozen rounds yester Mclarland and Al Boyle. {hings easy, Boyle and Mclar- Jand reported that it escaped their notice, as they were 1 ducking and hooks from the champion their turns in the ring. The Harlem was much elated over the fact that he was under- weight the day before the fight. and feeling strong, No jubilant outhursts Leonard wil hdthered however, The rough and ready Buf- | 1alo boxer admitted frankly that he ot only hoped but expected that he more or less nonchalantly 1ift from Benny's I'eh, 10, Hghtweight New York, Leonard, the and Rocky pirant for the selves in perfect for their bout at den tonight. would be able | were dispelled (hampion stepped the afternoon at gymnasinm and {even 134 ponnds [N 1808, War since day of bhoxed with a If he ek ool jabs during | Pride of from the Kangas, would the lightweight crown |brow this evening and take that precious bit of jewelry to an up-state bity that could gppreciate it. He re- marked that the Garden was a lucky spot for him, that he defeated Tend- ler and Jackson there, and that he had overy intention of adding the [present lightweight champion to the list. M receding the main bout there will be three cight round affairs. Sam Moseberg, a stablemate of Teonard's, Wil fake on Harry (Kid) Brown of Philadelphia in one of them, and the others will be hetweep Phil Togan of Buffalo and Eddie Wallace of Yorkville and Lew Palusq of Sait Lake City and Johnny Willlams of thig city ,\\]“ JRST BEATEN ’ Williams Registers Hockey Game, 2 to 0 Wiliamstown, Feb, 10 -=Williar defeated Amherst at hockey here ye {erday, the score being 2 to 0. It was the banner ch of the season, With both teams {raveling at a speedy clip throug Y : (lark scored the first goal for Wil liams after about five minutes of play. IThe second goal came in the middle lof the last half when Rowse scored fon a long shot. e 1 HARDWARE CITY SPECIAL 2 for 25c¢ Imported Havana Filler, “Broad- leaf” Binder and Wrapper F. H. JURGEN Phone 1992-5 New Britain, Conn. a Shutout PRESENT THE CHECK To THE PAYING TELLER WITH AS MUCH UNCONCERN That Gfiiitiest Feeling . BRIGGS AS Pos3\BLE PULL A YAawN AS THo' CASHING CHECKS BECOMING A TEDIOUS AFFAIR 2 WHILE HE o CHARACTER B e WAS HiM \T R NN, g IS SCRUTINIZING You AND THE CHECK ALTERNATELY Look AS THo' You WERE OF |IRREPROACHABLE WHERN HE ASKS You How , You'lL HAVE IT ;- ANSWER WITHOUT EUEN LOOKING AT IF You HAVE A ToaTH- Pick HANDY- USE T Now, INDICATES THE ACME OF APATHY BECoME ABSORBED SOME THING, OUTSIDE IN WHISTLE ABSTRACTEDLY AS YOU GO oUT - .