New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEB RUARY 11, 1922 kACEAYS HOPEFUL OF ENDING LOSING STREAK AGAINST GOLDENRODS TONIGHT — SEVERAL UPSETS IN INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE — NEW —_— INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE LEADERS ARE BADLY TROUNCED 10 AID BAKER FUND Nicholns Hockey Rule Shop Lane Mcn lnflictl a Straight Defeat on Lan-‘ I'l'm ceds of Yale-st T Memorial Collection, a9 lachmls(m ders Team — Clean Up at Stanlcy{ Game On Wil Go T | New Haven, I'eb, 11 Yale will 7 ! v <, M Workers' Expense—Fine | .\ I\s Washington's birthday hockey Work by Foote Aids Ma- | 52, Iere with the st. Nieholas tam | *w York for the henefit of the chinists. memorial which P'rinceton s raising | for Hobey Baker, the all around Princeton athlete, who perished in | the world war, according to wsction taken today hy the executive commit- tee of the Yale Athletic board of con trol. Baker was a favorite with Yale men, both while at Princeton and during his later athletic carver when » foined the St. Nicholas tean:. 1t is rded as especially fitting that .the ceeds of the game played with St Nicholas should go to the Hobey liak- er fund A big bowling upset night in the Industrial with the trimming quintet, happened last league games, the Landers leaders three straight nes by the Stanley Itule team. The Cutlers have been travel- ing along at a ste: clip the opening of the league, had a comfortable lead for the champlon- ship. The Cortin team anothe strong | con*ender for first place, heaten by the Russel und Irwin ¢ two ames to one, The New | 1 Ma- ¢hine company team W three stralght games from the Stanley Works, again becoming a threatening rival of the league leaders. 'I'ne Ma- chinists were behind in the final game of the series, but a double strike by Joe Foote, pulled the chestriuts out ot the fire. Foote showed . return to form last night. Locals I3eat Hartford. "The Casino Stars, downel FPcrfectos of Hariford, two zames oune, for a side het The scorvs fcliow: INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Landers 0 90 29 04 04 457 Stanley Rule 105 88 04 of in sin and wad int iger Grid Hero's Marriage to Tren- ton Girl Is Announced J., Teb. 11.—M. Garrity, Princeton's football | star, was recently married, Nov, 23 last, to Miss Lillian Ely McCullough of thig city, it was announced recent- ly. Announcement of the wedding will be sent out tomarrow by Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McCullough, parents of the bride. Garrity's home is at Newton Highlands, Mass Trenton, (Hank) Henry Gaines [t NEW nn\\ E REC! l(l IT. Ieb. 1 rank M. Putnam ter, an infielder v\'hn has made his mark in the semi-pro ranks is the latest recruit of the Boston Nationals. He will go South with the “Bra\vs for their spring training. Boston, of Wore: W. Wright A. Anderson Blasky Thompson 263 95— 292 Prior an 100 4511390 qilr— 100— 98— 101 89— 94 86 482 490—-1457 Corbins 97 93 88 98 L1138 489 Russell & 103 109 92 91 490 504 N. B. Machine 83 o 95 .115 106 87 3190 279 Myers T. Wright H. Wright Suprenant Campbell Schneider Holt Swader Blisa Judd a0 81 94 421 418 387 _1 Urns 82 80 50 91 106 439 Cutlers 78 83 84 113 89 96 103 84 91— 96— 111— 103— 2 93— 494—1450 79 6 a9 82 97 433 Cooper R Holcomb Kelsey Hartney Carneger Danielson Hapewey Nicholls Frisk 467 Erwin 88 104 87 111 114 439—1311 99— 81— 95— 99— = 290 294 277 302 64 (B! 100 91 89 Shiffert McKinstry . Leining ... Curlick E. Heines McNamara C. Anderson E. Lynn 493—1487 Burkhart Howard Cusack . Lofgren Foote SPECIAL \I\T(H Gaines Perfectos of Hartford Clark B. Burham Chaterton H. Burham Gaines . 486 Stanley Works 91 516-—1488 Molynuex 94— 277 Brooks Anderson Berry Fredricksen Casino Five 88 110 122 90 83 131 Clancy lLemeris “[lLarson . 508—1449 |Narcum ....... . Anderson .. 85 92 469 . 1056 Stanley Hardware 85 99 102 100 85 79— 91— 102— 115— 92— W. Johnson . 9 Quink .. Luebeck Wilcox 536 PAP Box l)(‘pl AMERIC ~ | Matsen Thomson O'Brien Conway .. Johnson 87 86 93 93— 99— 91— il 00— Linn ... Heath Cusack Walker McDonough 427 Oflice 86 112 87 97 91 = Moore 4041374 g uthard 570 | Thomson McCahe | | Lancaster Judd a1 79 86 111 87 243 182 299 Borkowski Wolek Kiley Josephson Stedman 100 108- 346—1253 473 434 Printing Room Malarney 85 79 Fagan Horn P. I’agan O'Connell 478 454 Corbin Screw 54 88 S8 04 85 ' 87 8 §6 Belden Heinzman Griswold Willlams Elanchard 445 Room el 455 Machi 1. Emerson MeMurray Hull Josephson Lmerson 110 29 87— sS4 447 CLARK ne 68 LANDERS, FRARY & Washing Mac] I|| Cooper 17 Lynch Flmer ¢ Hohnberg 2 7 T Needham 224 441 Eaperimental 90— Anderson 5 Dean Sandshaw Morris Keheidler 432 421 \lumlnmn Ware 400 PR gty ARGy e e s s Williams Hoyle Morton Davis Seifel 84 89 O'Neil Johnson Pio Warren Oster 425 442 Sad Irons Vito 2 Hooge Sanford Crowley Goodison 104 460 Storalls 70 T 100 60 ] 408 i 76 0 ) 82 Geo. Smith Burney J. Beckrar (', Johnson 1. Dolan 451 Toaster Osborne . 7 Spooner Sterling Mattson Dummy 64 B -8 20" 9 387 Tubs 390 380 224 69 80 | Berndt 1259 [Cowles Walther Dukens Guala 394 404 Vacuums Eckwertzel Gozzo | Dalson 4 | score of & {EASTERN STARS ON ALL-AMERICAN TEAM| . | Twenty-Four Out of Thirty-Four Se- lections By Secrctary Rubien Favor Men in Eastern States, New and I"eb. athletes 11 nave club al- lotted the majority or places upon the annual all-American track team the composition of which was made public here today Qf the 34 events for which cham- plohs were selected 24 went to athletes with eastern affiliation, five to middle western stars and an equal number of places to l'acific coast contenders. In the all-American college selections the east secured 11 places; the Pacific cast secured 11 placs Pacific coast 6 the middlewest none, A similar team composed of the schoolboy athletes find the Pacific coast leading with vight places; the east second with five and ¢he middiewest third with one, Iollowing the custom established by the late James E. Sullivan, secretary of the amateur athletic union places An all three teams have been awarded npon track performances during the season of 1021 by I'rederick W. Rea- bien, Mr. Sullivan's successor. tec- ords of all important meets in every section of the country were compared and positions allotted upon the show- ing made in the track and field events which are accepted as standard throughout the United States. But 7 of the athletes who were awarded places upon the team of last year were able to repeat. W. Pad- dock of Los Ang=oles, was named for the seco® time in the 100 yard dash; Joie Ray of Chicago in the mile run Harold Barron of Penn State college, in the 70 yard hurdles; William Plant of New York in the seven mile walk; P. J. McDonald and P. J. Ryan of New York in the 56 pound weight and 16 pound hammer and A. R. Pope of Portland, Ore. in the discus throw. MAY PLAY ABROAD Way York, Llastern college been Plans Are Under For a Joint Yale and Harvard Tennis Team To Invade England. Cambridge, Feb. 11. A visit te sngland next July by a joint tennis ‘eam from Harvard and Yale :s un ler negotiation, it was learned to l@ The trip will be a return of the isit here last summer of a team Oxford and Cambridge uni ‘he international match held at New rort, R. 1., last July, the Americans von, 5 to 4. The American team would °f three players from each Both Yale and Harvard promise \ave strong teams available. The captains elect of each, Morris yuane of Harvard and [.. E. Willians of Yale, figured in the intercollegiate ankings announced yesterday, and each has as freshmen, who would he gible for the international compe- titon, young players of proved per- formance in W. W. Ingraham, state ~hampion of Idaho, at Harvard, and Arnold W. Jones, runner-up in the national junior championship, now at Yale. consist college te BOXING RESULTS Walker Kayoes Johnny Griffiths in KSighth Round—Downcy and Fisher Draw—Darcy Beats Gradwell. Boston, Ieb, 11.—Mickey Walker of Newark, N. J., last night knocked out Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O, in the ninth round of their scheduled 10 round bout. Walker showed his su- periority throughout. In the prelim- inary bout Eddie Mahoney, California protege of Jack Dempsey, was award- ed the decision in eight rounds over Jimmy Succo of this city. Syracuse, N. Ieb. Downey, of Columbus, 0., and Young Fisher, of Syracuse, fought o @ Jraw in a fifteen round battle here last night, according to the verdict of ihe judges and the referce. s I"all River, Ma IFeb. 11.~John- ny Darcy, former lightweight sham- pion of the I'. S. navy, won ihe de- cision in & ten-round bopt with Willie Gradwell, of Newark, 'N. I, at the Casino A. (. here last night. Darcy scored knockdowns in the second eighth rounds, 11.—Bryan INNIS STARS ENTER. Hartford, Ieb. (1. William T. Til- den, 2d, world champion tennis play- er, and Vincent Richards, who ranks close to him, have entered for the New England tennis championship tournament for June 12 on the courts of the Ilartford Golf club. LSYRACUSE WINS SWIM, Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. 11.—Syracuse University defeated the Springfield Y. M. (. A. swimming team tonight in the Archbold gymnasium tank by the to 2 in the on here. Learned of Syra- cuse broke fhe tank record in the plunge by a foot and a half when he reached a mark of 69% feet. of the seq [5) 1'eh, INIANS 11.—Colgate WILL MEET Hamilton, N, Y., wiil be one of the eight American colleges which Oxford will meet in lacrosse this spring. It has been defi. nitely announced that the Maroon will meet the Englishmen at Johnson City, N,"Y.. April 21, COLLEGE STAR RECEIVES OFFER Syracusge, Feb. 11. — Dave Irwin, for the last two years star of Syra- cuse university'’s pitching staff, has been offered contracts by the Chicago White Sox, the Detroit Tigers and the Philadelphia Athletics, according to The Daily Orange, the college news- paper. He will accept none until and | opening meet | LEOVARD DEFEATS HANSAS ON POINTS Superiority ol Ghampmn Is Clear- Iy Shown--Big Growd Sees Bout | New York, Ieh, 11,—Benny Leon-| ard, world's . lightweight champlon, successfully defended his title againgt Rocky Kansas, stugdy Buffalo Italian, | before a crowd which packed Madi-| son Square Garden last night. In a fifteen-round battle which thrilled the gathering, the champlon battered his way to vietory in a manner -which left no room for doubt as to his su- periority. When the final bell clanged, | Judges Patsy Haley and Tommy Shortell, with Referee Billy McPart- land, rendered their verdict in favor of the champion. When Announcer | Joe Humphreys clarioned the deci- sion, the crowd sent up a yell which threatened to lift the roof. Leonard won the batile beyond question. Only a knockout could have made the victory more impressive, for, though Kansas gave him worthy battle over the greater part of the journey, l.eopard's speed, cleverness, ring generalsiip and heavy and clean hitting, gave him a clear margin on points. Leonard's margin of victory measured by nine rounds to five. The champion won the first, third, sixth, ninth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth sessjons. Kansas won the second, fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth. The tenth ses- sion ended with honors about even. The fact that Kansas lasted the scheduled fifteen rounds against the brilliant Ieonard furnished a disap- pointment to those ardent Leonard wlmirers who had wagered on a knockout victory. Kansas gave Leon- ird one of the hardest hattles of the atter's career and worried the cham- pion through the early fighting with ais dangerous swings to the face and stomach. was Leonard Shows Cautien. Kansas forced the King of the 135- rounders about the ring in a reck- +ess, unrelenting assault in the early ounds. Up to the tenth, Lednard was extremely cautious. The cham- pion took no chances against his rugged rival. There was a marked lifference in the Leonard who faced Kansas, and the champion who bat- led Joe Welling and Richie Mitchell n the same ring in days past. The .eonard snap and dash were replaced Yy wariness. There was no dancing n and out with the brilliant speed fqr which Ltonard is noted. Leonard was agile enough ‘aping the Kansas assault. At times the champion made his rival miss iwkwardly. There were occasions when Kansas almost splashed through the ropes when under the nower of his own rush, as the cham- pion stepped nimbly aside. Nearly Scores Knockout. In the closing five rounds, J.eonard, h increasing confidence and disre- gard for his rival's punches, gave an exhibition which reminded those at the ringside of the champion as he was against Welling and Mitchell. Leonard came within an ace of scoring a knockout victory in the sleventh round. The champion, step- ping back out of range of a backhand Liow with the right, suddenly stepped in with a powerful left hook to the aw. Kansas toppled over like a falling tree and remained down for 1 count of nine. When the Ttalian yrose, he was shaky and groggy. The *hampion coolly sought to batter lpwn the defense Kansas instinctive- threw up and hammered away with both hands in a furious assault to the face and wind alternately. Kansas withstood the terrific rain in es- | clinched STEINMETZ (‘LIN('HES ICE SKATING TITLE Chicago Amateur Wins 410 Yard llll'(: Increasing His Total Points to 110—Jewtraw in Second Place, \ Lake Placid, Y., Feb. 11.—Wil- llam Steinmetz of Chicago virtually the title of amateur skating ace of America late yesterday by win- ning the 440 yard dash and finishing second in the three-quarter mile race, the second day events on the card of | the Diamond Trophy champlonship. He now has a total of 110 points. Charles Jewtruw of Lake [Placld | comes next with 55 points, Jewtraw's work of winning the three-quarter mile race and finishing second in the 440 yards dash boosted him into second place. Joe Moore, of New York, who fin- ished third in the three-quarter mile race, is third with 40 points. Roy| MeWhirter of C‘hicago {s fourth, with i points scored yesterday. Charles Gorman of §t, John, N. R, last night had only 10 points secuhed. He fin- ished third in the 440 yard dash. In order for Steinmetz to lose the title, Jewtraw will have to win both the half and three mile races today and the Chicago man fail to get a place, Richard night led with 90 points, tor is Paul Forsman who has only 30 points, NEW RACING BILL Doovan of St. Paul last the silver cup contenders +His nearest competi- of New York, Senator Frick Presents Mcasure in Maryland Legislature Which Tends To Check Anti Sentiment. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 11.—Officials of the Maryland Jockey club and others prominent in race track pro- motion are said to sponsor a new bill introduced by Senator Irick under which the track people hope to chack anti-race track betting legislation hy providing for the raising #f the per diem fee paid by each of the four one mile tracks from $6,000 to $10,000 with the provision that a proportion of the money so paid shall be turned over to the State Association of Agri- cultural Fairs, The bill introduced would amend the law creating the State Racing commission, providing that instead of the $6,000 paid the state each#racing day there shall be paid $10,000 and of the gross amount received $100,000 is to be distributed among the various fair associations. 1t foflows the lines indorsed by the Agricultural Fair assoclation a recent meeting in Washington. Only county fair associations that are members of the Maryland associa- tion of Agricultural Kairs, Inc., would benefit and only one association in each county is to be recognized. at of blows with showered him. Leonard's performance became more impressive thercafter. Kansas's flery attack was lessened. The cham- pion at times toyed with his rival, bringing to play all the skill of which he is capable. In the twelfth round Kansas- was staggered with a wicked right to the jaw. In the thir- teenth session l.eonard hurt his rival with powerful drives to the stomach. In the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds Leonard shook his rival with a rain of rights and lefts to the face and stomach’ and Kansas resorted to hold- ing. which the champlon Match Brought in $114.516. It was announced that the bout at- tracted a crowd of 13,377. The net receipts were announced as $114,516. Leonard's work in the early part >f the contest reflected respect fo his rival's ability. » BRITAIN HIGH DEFEATS GILBERT QUINTET AT WINSTED — LEONARD IS AWARDED THE DECISION OVER KANSAS—STEINMETZ CLINCHES TITLE IS 600D STUDENT Halfthick At 1 Finishes Year of Junior Termn With All-American Cornell Marks Above Average. | Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 11.--The claim | that* (()Ilc;,'l‘ athletics do not interfere with studies is supported at Cornell by ‘the case of Eddle Kaw, football star, All-American halfback and cap- tuin of next year's Cornell eleven. Kaw has just finished the first term of his junior year in the college of [ Architecture with marks above the |average, and has won a gold for having done the best work in a speclal problem. Kaw led all of his classmates in this competition, which ‘\\m( one of the principal tests of the first term, which closed yesterda; It was also sald on the campus that a survey of the murks of the football team would show that they were higher than the average for the non-athletic students, HIGH SCHOOL WINS Locals Stage a Great Comeback in Game at Winsted and Down Gilbert o Qlllllv(Pl. 27 to 24, The New Britain High school bask- etball quintet showed a comeback spirit last night at Winsted, swhen in the game with Gilbert High, the Hardware City lads rallied in the se: ond half and won a speedy game to 24. The locals were one point to the bad at intermission. ‘“Duke” Mc- Cabe and La Har were the scoring stars for the locals, the former ‘ac- counting for four fleld goals, while the little forward todsed three field goals and séven from the foul lines. The summary N Gilbert High Gurin McCabe Stevens Wilson Griffin Mahoney left guard Score, New Britain High Gil- bert High 24; goals from floor, Hayes 4, Stevens 4, Gurin, McCabe 4, La Har 3, Weir 2, Wilson; goals from fouls, Gurin Hayes LaHar 3, referee, Colligan; time of halves, minutes. . 7 20 MRS. (HRI'\ AN DE ATED Greenwich (.oll’-'r Put Out In Pine- hurst Semi-Final. Pinehurst, N. C,, Feb. 11. Elizabeth Gordon, the Ithode Island star and winner of the qualifying medal, defeated Mrs.. Donald Parson. of Youngstown by the slender margin of 2 and 1, and Mrs. John D. Chap- man of ‘Greenwich went down in de- feat at the hands of Mrs. Joe Bydolek of Buffalo, who won by 1 up in the semi-final round of the women's St Valentine tourney yesterday. Mis ROLLS UP HIGH SCOR Raltimore, Md., Feb. 11.— Loyola High school of Raltimore made an unusually, high score in a single bas- ketball game here when it defeated Park school, also of Baitimore, by a score of 162 to 4. CARDINALS L HANDLEY Greenville, 8. ., Feb. 11. — Pur- chase of Kd Handley, infielder from he St. Louis Nationals, was announc- d by Manager Cliff Blankenship of he Greenville club, medal | —) LOCAL KACEYS HOPE .TO BREAK LOSING STREAK AGAINST GOLDENRODS TONIGHT Speedy Winsted Basketball Quintet Is Sure to Fur- nish Tough Opposition for New Britain Team— Stanley Works Rival to Battle Preliminary Game. in The basketbull game at the Utate |armory tonight, while it is not a lea- gue contest, promises to be a better attraction than the Meriden Kaceys, who decided not to play heére tonight. In booking the Goldenrods of Win- sted, Manager Mangan has secured a quintet that is making d strong bid for the amateur title in Conneccticut this season. The fame of the Golden- rods is not of the Lou Stone variety, either. Several years ago, when War- ren Slater was heading the crack teams at the ‘\Y,” the Goldenrods were always booked on the schedule, and their work was always satisfac- tory. - OAd Time Favorites. Many of the old time faces will be seen in action with the visitors to- night, Carroll, Darcey, Shea, the Me- Mahon brothers, Savage and Man- chester, being members of the team this season. Members of the local Kaceys declare that the breaking of the losing streak will occur this eve- nirig. In the four last coutests the home boys have engaged in, defeat has been the portion the home team Bot. Dunn Talks To Locals. The squad assembled at the Knights Columbus home Thursday night, with Manager Mangan and David L. Dunn. The latter handled the team for a time, and injected considerable pep into the quintet with the result that the locals went out iuto the Jead for the Kaceys State league title, had a good heart to heart talk with the boys. The faults displayed in recent games were pointed out, and Sugges- tions for a remedy were given by Mr, Dunn. The boys are now on edge to get going, and will enter the tray tonight, in a spirit of “victory or death.” . The Preliminary Gang. The preliminary game between the Department 41 and the Department 11 of the Stanley Works, promises to be a hectic affair. lany of the basket- ball fans will rfécall the last lattle between these rivals. "This baitle is scheduled to start at S o'clock. of CONTRACT UD ) HOYT'S SIGNLD Yankee Pitcher Says Salary Offered Is $200 Less Than in 1921, Philadelphia, IFeb. 11.—Waite Hoyt, who has been spending his honev- moon in, Atlantic City, arrived in this city yesterday. When asked whether he had signed his 1922 contract with the Yankees, the young pitcher re. plied: “No, I have not, and | do not intend to unless the flgures a thang- ed. 1 have received the contract and was greatly surprised when I foun:d that the salary offered was $200 less than [ received last season. I am probably what you call a heldout. T have had two conferences with offi- cialg of the club but have not reach- ed any agreement.” TO PLAY W The Hardware City Five will jour- ney to Bristol tonight, for the third and’ deciding game of the series with the West Ends of that town. weLL JerryY | A GREAT TIME AT BELLEAIR — GOLF AIR. AS NICE AND HAD EVeRY DAY AND TwHe BALMY AS (T IS HERE Tedious i";astimes:-l.istening To a Fri;and’s Account Of His Winter In The South | oN TRE AND ON THE SHOT AN EIGHTY ONE DOWN THERE - 10 TH HOLE | MADE A Two WAS T OR Twhe UGHT TWELFTH — 2 ? (P HERE - A NICE MORNING IN The ocsnw— after his graduation in June. Olson ... ...3‘ 1 -AND SAY BOY., wuwe You WERE FREEZING . WAS TAKING — MOST AWl MY | MET A GUY P To KNOW -~ ARE DOWN THERE AND HE'S GOING To come UP THis WAY AND THEN PERKHAPS Yeu ? FRieND S BuT You OUGHT A You'LL HANE A CHANCE To MEET — Hirm THAT BUT — WANT To Teul You ABJT ThAT GOLF — WALT A MINUTE — BRIGGS No - LeT me Twink- THE TWSLFTH TR~ | T REMEMBER E-TTE ' MIND ! MIND CAN GET ON o TH