New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 8

5 \EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, , 1028, FEBRUARY 1 | CAGE IS VICTOR OVER CARLSON IN MATCH BOWLING SERIES~—MIDDLETOWN Y. M C A QUlNTET PRdVES EASY FOR KACEYS—KANSAS LAW- | YER FAVORS PLAN TO ALLOW BATSMAN TO STEAL FIRST BASE — LOCAL BOY LEADING UPSALA COLLEGE TEAM TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON . X CAGE 15 VICTOR IN MATCH GAME Benny Leads Garlson by 86 Pins‘: Alter Some Glassv Bowling of laurels Benny Cage, the lacal bLowl quict attitude, added to his !ast night, when he trimmed 0 1rwm|‘ R member of “Bill's Stars match game. Benny's margin however, slight, the results of games being 1,020 to 08 A howling series between the Woos- ter trio of Hartford, trio of this city, will open this eve- ning. The visitors will use (;uln«-q,‘ Scribner and Carmen. The local rep- resentatives will be Narcum, I°risk and E. Anderson. | The results of last night's matches local alleys: TWO MAN MATCH on 85 125 103 a6 87 105 57 120 1020 Carlson-— a9 89 116 103 a1 102 | 985 95— | L. 0. 0. ¥. LEAGUE l'mty Lewin +.o0v0u0, s 214 Curtis . 6 Crocker 236 "49 Comstock 96 110 103 83 100 89 299 282 TLexington 113 99 109 80 88 Newton .. G. Carlson . Gordon Belden Palmer . Gordon . Schroeder Dummy i 82— 117— 87— 85— 463—1410 266 277 270 286 249 Miss Rock .... Miss Leupold .. Miss Malbory .. Miss Lundgren 91 460 437—1348 291 282 289 274 219 107— 99— 113— 87— 77— 473-—1345 Young Landgren Bell ... Holtman .. Hoffman .. 89— 26 99— 87— 259 83— 252 97— 308 455—1360 G. Hepp Heusler H. Hepp . Volz NORTH & JUDD Tool Dept. 245 239 255 264 Kenney Bipples J. Byett Steadman 85 86 335 336—1003 79— 89— §2— 90— 340—1017 229 255 270 263 84 79 100 82 345 66 87 88 91 Calazia ... . Devine Polinski Kitey .. 5 33 NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE 311 Prod No. 2 91 83 Hammerburg 70 102 Walek ..... 96 80 258 Josepson .. L 255 | 263 268 338 339 337—1014) Office No. 1 84 80 7 95 71 103 87 92 244 261 257 315 80— 89— 83— Maloney . Bell ... Travers Gene | 319 370 Dept. 86 85 93 S0 334 344 SPECIAL MATCH Rockville Schneider ...... 94 F. Lippman P ! § g | Schnindler 93 Bingenheimer 78 F. Lippman 101 | game | the scientific and the Casino |- 2 [the middle ~ | McGowan of St. | the days of 'STEALING FIRST BASE IS NEW ONE th ugo, ¥eb, 153 (By Assoclated ing up haseball by per- batter to steal first base s that has Judge lLandis, commissioner, guessing ‘to Sp 'm Ea su jor wuseball day, The commissioner recelved a letter fram Newton (. Gillham, a Kansas City, Mo, attorney, in’ which he sug- sty that the theft privilege of woulld offset the “scientific which, the attorney thinks, ame from a fan's view- “ins" and “outs" of the properly balanced, ac- 5 batter pitehing" | slows up the | point. The are not ling to Gillham, pitching often makes an a who believes that | inring a tame affair with the batsmen being rowed down one, two, three “Let the batfer steal first base,'" Gilihany wrote, “and this advantage { o plicher over o batter wvill be qualized | Gillnam says that the average fan | wants to see “men running the bases™ |and a change in the rules that will permit o fleet footed batter to pilfer | the initial sack he thinks is the very ;umm needed to speed up the pastime, The “double steal” that occasionally thrills the fans now would be mlld | compared with the quadruple steal that might take place under the rule | ¢change that Gillham suggests, LANY ihKEs LEAD Saranac Lake Skater is Ten Points Ahead of Staff and McGowan for Professional Championship. Saranac Lake, N, Y., Feb, 15,—kd- mund Lamy of Saranac lLake took the |lead yesterday in a grueling struggle for the American professional skat- ing championship. He won the half mile race and finished third In the two mile race. Arthur Staff of Chicago, who is de- fending the championship title, won the long race, but failed to place in distance event. Everett | Paul, finished second in the two mile race and third in the half mile. Bohby McLean of Chicago, took sécond place in the half mile. Points stood as follows at the close of the day: Lamy, 40; Staff and Mc- Gowan, 30 each, and McLean 20. The | events today will be the 440 yards, one mile aqd three mile events. STILL KNOCKING PROS. | Chris O'Brien Says College Men Who | Play For Money “Aren't Good For Themselves Or Others, Chicago, Feb. 15.—College students| who play professional football “aren’t| good to themselves, the college they are supposed to represgent or the team | they are playing for,” according to Chris O'Brien, manager of the Chica- go Cardinals, a professional football team here, in a statement made pub- lic today. O’Brien announced his intentions of presenting a resolution at the next meeting of the American Football as- sociation, a professional organization, calling for a blacklist by the associa- tion of any football players who vio- late the college amateur rules while still in college. MYERS SIGNS CONTRACT Dodgers' Clever Outfielder Is Safely in Fold for 1922, New York, Feb. 15-—Harry H. Myers and Charles W. Hockett signed Brooklyn contracts yvesterday, accord- ing to a bulletin from the publicity bureau of the Dodger club. Harry Myers is none other than the cele- brated Hy, outfielder of great merit, so all the Brooklyn regulars are not holding out. Hockett was a free agent and is a pitcher—played around Seattle— pitches, bats and throws lefthanded, age 19, height 6 feet, 2 inches, weight 195. So says the press bureau. Inasmuch as he throws lefthanded Now the presumption is he pitches that | way, though on that point the pub- lcity bureau is strangely silent. ‘WAITE HOPE SIGNS. New York, Feb. 15.—Waite Hoy whose pitching in the 1921 world's serfes made old-timers Christy Mathewson, came to terms with the Yankees yesterday after a more or less protracted career | as a hold-out. At least, the youthful flinger paid a call to the local Amer- ican league offices, and was in lengthy conference with Business Manager Ed Rarrow, after which the | latter admitted that Hoyt and the club had agreed to the same figurp CHALLFNGES CHECKER CHAMF. Montreal, Feb. 15.—J. K. Blythe, logal checker player, yesterday issued a challenge to Harry L. Bailey of Boston to meet him in a series of games for the checker champlonship of Canada. He proposes that the purse be $1,000 Whitney Dougherty Cusack o l WEST l, ‘Willoughby Donlon Johnson C. Macholtz | Heath 47 427 New Britain [ Milter | O'Neil | SINO \lll s TRAUT & HINI Browns, Carison 80 Miller Wardner Maloney Walker Poplaskl Wenz 8eaman Anderson Pummy White Sox H. Jot Anderson nsoin McDonough Dummy Dummy Athleties, 92, 82 47 s2 8 Tomekeck Sanders Noga Andrews irown 60 S0 80 3 92 109 Senators Gugel Koether . hark back to | Ll a | 68 | points, 3 [to a single foul goal. Dropped Six Times, Gets Up for More New York, Ieb, 15.—Pat Mullar- key, motorman of subway trains, won th® heavyweight pugilistic champion- ship of all New York car barns—and then was induced to take a flyer as a professional. Last night in his ‘“coming out" party, he met a subway passenger named Joe McCann and after being knocked down six times for a count lof 9 in the first round, decided that his car barn title, while it didn't mean much was good enough for him. He reported off duty at the car barn today but will resume the | punching of air brake levers tomor- row. NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPS, Sentelle and Pfirman Are Added To Staff, Heydler Announces, New York, Feb. 15.—John Heydler | yesterday announced the National | league staff of umpires. The list shows that Hank O'Day will be back {again, and that there will be only |two new arbiters this year-—Paul Sen- telle, formerly of the Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs, and Charles Pfir- man. Tn addition to the trio named {there will be Bill Klem, Bob Emslie, | Charley Rigler, Ernie: Quigley, Barry | McCormick, Charley Moran and Bob |Hart. Bill Brennan has been sent back to the Southern league in ex- change for Pftrman. Sentelle started his professional ca- reer in Baton Rouge and from therpe went to Atlaitta, Chattanooga, Brook- lyn and Philadelphia. He was man- ager of the Galveston club for four years and was upipire in the Texas league for five. Tn 1920 and 1921 he was director of the umpires in that circuit. Pfirman has umpired in the Southerr, Texas, New York State, Central Tnternational and Ohio ate leagues since 1911, and confesses that he lives in Terre Haute, Tnd. \\A\ TS T() BUY CLUB. ilml'lrv “f‘"m.: and a Boston Finan- cier After Skeeters Franchise. New York, Feb. 15.—Chief among the developments at the closing ses- | sion of the spring meeting of the In- | tarmational league at the Commodore yesterday was an offer for the Jersey | Charley Herzog, the for- | mer Giant. Herzog and 1. C. Page, a Roston publisher, who was part owner of the Braves before Jim Gift- ney took the club over, presented an offer to Joseph Moran, owner of the Skeeters—and it looks as if Moran, who is very anxious to drop that “toy.” will accept. Herzog plans to | be player manager as well as part owner, Tha league accepted | calling for 168 games. Harry Smith, | the catcher who once managed the | Newarks, was traded by Reading to Charleston of the Sally for Kennedy, nother catcher, Buffalo traded Irank Gilhooley, once a Yankee, to Reading for Joe Burns, also an out- | | fielder. CIiff Brady, who spent some time with the Red Sox,, was sold by Jersey to Rochester. He is a City ciub by a schedule | | Raceys State League Moguls to Trans- act Important Matters At Daly Council Rooms Next Sunday. Secretary Mrank Lynch of the Kaceys State league has arranged for a meeting of the directors and man- |agers of the various teams to be held in this city next Sunday afternoon. The session will be held at the rooms of Daly Council, K. of *. on Franklin | square, and a number of important | | matters are scheduled to come up for ‘(mns.uhon DERS WIN | The West End Juniors defeated the Panthers of the Boys' club at the club gymnasium on Monday night, 28 to |15, At the end of the first half, the | Panthers were in ¢he lead 17 to 11.] Through the fine basket tossing of | Smith and Donahue, and the clever| defensive work of McCue, the West | Knds came through in speedy fashion | the second half, registering 17 while the Panthers were held | The West End | | Jimiors used the: following lineup: | | Donahue and Hayes, forwards; Smith, center; Watson and McCue, guards lin [ HARDWARF CITY| SPECIAL : 2 for 25¢ | lmpm ted Havana Filler, “Broad- | leaf” Binder and Wrapper l- H. JURGEN Phone 1992- New Britain, Conn. J —HBUNCHE O N—— 12 O’clock Tomorrow Trinity Methodist Church Served by Woman's Home ssionary Society Fifty Cents | ioined the players in the second half | Maher, e | duff 7, Maher CHICAGO FANS |DEMPSEY’S COMI AWAIT BIG DEAL New York, I'eb, {and dark and Impenetrable, pervaded Grand Central today while anxious fight promoters and reporters were waiting for the arrival of Wil liam Harrison Dempsey, who was coming out of the west in response to an urgent summons, Dempsey, who has been ldle for some time, was expected to meet his manager, Jack Kearns, who yesterday wave New York fight lovers something to talk about. It was then learned that Mr. Dempsey was on his way Icust (rom Loy Angeles had left his soclal secretary hehind and left | Chicago without looking out of the | ear window All sidered as certain 16,—Mystery deep station Talk Is Resnmed ol Trade In- volving Outielder Strunk With the ex- arrival of Miller the Yankees talk of a trade White §ox Manager repeatedly business Chicago, pectation of the Hugglns, manager of here in a few days, between the Yanks and again has blossomed out, Gleason has announced that he is willing to talk only it “they can show me some pitchers." The Yanks, it was said, have not given up hope of obtaining Feb, 15, signs that Mr, of this was ron- | NG OF INTEREST Kearns had big plans in view for his protege, | Rulmor mills time, They had a wide range. told of a proposed trip of the heavy- weight champion to Kurope, where he would meet Bombardier Wells, Joe | Beckett, CGieorge (‘ook and other pugilists in England, and would then | wind np his invasion of the eastern | hemisphere by again engaging In fistic combat oné Georges Carpentier, who last July stopppd a lot of punches out at Boyle's 40 acres, Jersey City, | Another rumor was that Dempsey was | to enter a 24 fool wing with Ha | Wills, the sombre hued mauler from I New GQrleans, fle a third had it that a return fight with Jess Willard | was conteraplated became clogged In no | some | Amos Strunk, the White Sox out- fielder to play for them during the suspension of Meusel and Ruth and it is believed here that Huggins may at- tempt to get the outfielder for Pitcher Lefty O'Doul, and probahly Mitehell. O'Doul, who performed on the Paelfic coast last season, was recalled | by the Yanks. He is said to be a promising twirler, but whether this trade will be acceptable to Manager |€vent at the Knights Gleason remains to be seen. games, : i The fleet Chicagoan will posed by Karl Johnsosn, Pittsburgh crack negro runner, who holds five and ten mile national champion- ships and a number of the best known Metropolitan milers. Joie Ray Shll After New . World’s Recor New York, Feb, 15.—Joie Ray the 1llinois A. (., who has set two new middle distance records In last two weeks, will attempt to lower another mark tonight in the two mile of Columbus be op- MIDDLETOWN Y. . EASY FOR KACEYS Locals Easily Vanquish Visitors | 49 to 28, Getting Good Practice ANOTHER FOR TUNNLY, Light Heayyweight Champion Knocks i Out Wenzel in Fifth, IFeh. 15.—Gene Tun- heavyweight Philadelphia, ney, American light champion, easily defeated Wenzel, of Pittsburgh, last night, referee stopping the bout in the the ‘The New Rritain Kaceys had a good | PuNishment. Tunney outclassed workout last night at the State ar.| OPponent and landed blows almost nt mory in defeating the Middletown | Wl Y. M. C. A, quintet, ‘The fight was scheduled for eight 49 to 28, The | visitors were oufclassed in all de- | TOUNds. i partments of the game. After J.ynch | had sent the “Y" team away to a | \ two-point lead after about two min- | Winners, while Neipp gave a fine ex- utes of playing, the home five start- | hibition for the losers. ed to work, and baskets came thick | The summary: and fast afterward. Johnny Saxe, |Tigers. who has been playing a superb de- | Smith fensive game 'all season, changed his tactics last night, and as a result he broke into the scoring column with five double counters. Tedder Kilduff had a big night, getting seven field goals, and Johnny Sheehan, as nsual, was in the limelight with six field and seven foul goals. Jimmy Maher got a e . chance to display his wares, owing to Left Guard. a slight injury to Captain Restella.| Score: Tigers 27, Nutmegs 20; Jimmy did a good night's work, scor- | | goals, Smith 3, Donahue 5, Dav | ing two neat field goals. Restella, l McC'ue 1, Gliba 2, Neipp 4, O'Brien 2, | |2 Nutmegs. Right 1forward. | Donahue Neipp Cooley O'Brien + Center, Davis LB e Nishon | Right Guard. MeCue Fengler field Fengler 1; foul goals, Smith 5, Neipp | 2; referee, Dillon; timer, Sauter. Jimmy Mur- Win In Overtime. | and made one field goal. phy tried hard to get a score, but| luck was against him. Stevie Dudack | The:battle between the Comets and | worked up a good sweat during the|the High school sophs went to an | few minutes he was in the game. His | overtime period, the former feam passing was pretty to watch. | winning 20 to 14. The score was The summa | deadlocked at 14 when the regula- Kaceys. tion time cnded. Knapp's clever Sheehan . .. work was the main cause of the vic- | [ tory. Preisser and Muldowney played l'a hard game for the losers. I | The summary: H. S. Sophs. Preisser M. C A Carlson Kilduft . Fountain Left Forward, Restella Center, A ¥ Dudack . Carlson | Right Right Guard. | Recano . ... Knapp lLiynch | Meckler . Brunelle Center | Tracy | | | Spear Comets. | Belsor | Murphy, Forward Loft Guard Score: Kaceys 49, Middletown Y. M. A. 28; field goals, Sheehan 6, Kil- 2, Restella 1, Saxe 5, F. Fountain 3, Spear 2, J 4; foul goals, Shee- timer, MoldOWNeY . .o svvnns o Right Guard. Carlson 1, Bramhall Carlgon 3, Lynch han 7, Spear 2; referee, Dillon; Sauter. Left Guard. Score: Comets 20, H. 8, Sophs. 14; | field goals, Belsor 2, Knapp 4, Brun- elle 2, Bramhall 1, Recano 2, Meck- ler 1, Muldowney 2; foul goals, Knapp 2, Preisser 4; referee, Sauter; t{imer, L. Mangan, Jr. Tigers Win Again. The Tigers defeated the Nutmegs in a speedy game, 27 to 20. Smith did exceptionally good work for the of | the the | Whitey | fourth round to save Wenzel further | his | | tong IS MG 600D | Proving | Johnson of 'l‘hh City. | A. b to Be An Able Leadersof the Up- | sala College Quintet. | Johnson of this city, Is lead- | ing the Upsala college hasketball | team, and the quintet making fame on the courts in New | season, Recently the t clashed with the New York Agricultural college at Kenilworth, d was returned a victor in Specdy contest 24 to 21, Tt was main- Iy through the excellent hasket tossing | of Captain Johnson, that the victory | was registered. Johnson dropped in | five field goals, several of them being sensational, HUST SIGN CONTRACTS And Cards A1 is five State | a a Management Of Browns Will Not Allow Players Unsigned To Join Clubs, Following the | go Cubs man- | St. Louis, Feb. 15 | example of the Ch {agement, the owners of the two local | major league clubs will not permit any player to join the clubs until they | have signed their contracts for the ¥ it was made known yesterday. The first squads of the two teams will | leave for the training camps next| MELLOR R 10 RUN Runner Will Be Chicago Distance n} Participant In Marathon At Detroit | 1. On April | Name, 15. Definite word rom Chuck Méllor, | distance runner of the lLogan Square A. (. Chicago. that he will enter the Auto City marathon, to be staged here April | by the Irish A erican A. (. Mellor has won event twice. Irank Zuna, winner of | last year's Boston marathon and Karl | Johnson also will compete. The race | is to be run from Pontiac to Detroit. | Detroit, I7eh. has been received MYERS NOW LEADER IN BOWLING LEAGUE | Statnley Works Rollers Arg Showing Good Form in the bowling sCOres I'actory Follpwing are the Stanley Works Inter- league ¥ League Standing,® G, W, 60 hin 0 G0 60 60 60 60 Names, Rule Steel Leveld 1'oremen Non-Prod Mechunies Shipping Office Hart, 141 Campbell, Shipping, ~Rule, 1482, High Single String High Three Strings High Single Game High Three Games Individual Averages, Average. 101 99 a8 97 a7 Myers . x redrickson Camphel] Molyneux Quenik Wilcox LX1liott Haugh Wright MeRriart Rerry 4 V. Anderson Stotts ', Johnson 1. Johnson Lueheek Kilduft Supernaut Kolody Odman Truslow Merwin Rlankenburg 91 01 a1 91 21 o1 91 90 20 90 90 90 Maddocks Wilson Tund ‘nsworth Bertini O'Brien Senk Smith Rockwell Hoffman Kresh eggs, doz. §1. Russell Bros, advt, | m————————————— ANYBODY CAN ENTER DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S MONDAY EVE. Wonder What Damel H. Cupld Tlunks About SAY DAD- WHAT ARE WiLL You RE You READING ! ALOUD To ME ? — OH TS NoTHING THAT WOULD INTEREST You - Now RUN ALONG ? AD WELL JASPER - You SEEM To BE INTERESTED IN SOMETHING - WHAT \s ? How Do READ GREAT You LiKe IT DAD ? [VE \T /' TWICcE- ISN'T (TP JusT BEGUN To READ | | DON'T, CARE FOR | N5l