New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 8

§ ) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY K 09 &y 1922. —_—_—— e ————————— NEW f | | | | BRENNECKE'S STARS BOWL FINE GAMES Interesting Match Series Held o Church Street Lanes Last Night | | Manager Willlam 8. Brennecke's Btars put up w great bowling exhibi- tlon at Rogers Recreation alleys last | night, defeating Frisk's Wonders, in | threc straight games. In another in- | teresting series, Cage won flve games | out of nine with Carlson, The Traut and Hine company iea gue held forth at the Casino alleys| Jast night, and some good work was | exhibited by the performers, Clancy Carlson Larson MeAuliffe Bill 125— 316 551—157 Frisk's Wonde | 96 102 2971 95 108 306 | 89 90 289 | 100 120 330 101 - 319 Frederickson Foote 447 521 N. B. Royal Arcanum G. Root 97 88 87— F. C. Elliott 4 82 Renington — J. Root Luebeck ‘Wilcox F. Elliott 64 83 91 a0 417 443 419—1279 Milford Council Acanum 86 79 10— 84 80 95— a0 89 77 426 Smith 274 Bergess Charter Holloway ‘Willings . 89 414 473—1313 Two Men Match Cage — 107 92 83 105 116 104 96 121 — 925, Carlson -— 89 120 10 111 88 124 105—9 NORTH & JUDD Shipping 89 101 93 Valentine Magson .. Heslin Reily Carlson 3 Tool Department Kenney a2 Coffey Sipples J. Byett Stedman Office No. 1 Maloney 98 79 Travers Ward Borkowski Holmes Bell Howe Wolek Josephson Dummy Office No. 2 78 79 87 McAvay Demarest Spencer Salmon . H. Byett Calazra Polinski Devine Kiley Dummy | responsibility | haff closed, | DARTMOUTH 21 | sional [spring training, but the Parksley, Va., Graduate Board To Handle Grid Affairs‘ Princeton, N. J,, Febh, 22 of the varsity footbal of ton university from now on will he Affairs | under the supervision of a graduate | appoint- by the of strategy, whose was announced today boeard ment athletic association for form will continue the Tigers playing in the hands of Coach Willlam Roper, the new board | will be expected to devise plans for permanently building up the team and to determine in advance the best systems and policies to be followed in football activi DARTMOUTH WINS Hanover Boys Defeat Columbia Team in Inter-Collegiate Contest at New York—DPulleyn Outscores Cullen. New York Keb, Dartmouth won its Inter-collegiate league game from Columbia on the Morningside Heights court last night by the close rore of 21 to 19. The visitors from Hanover led from start to finish, al- though .Columbia was always danger- ously near. At the start of the game, the Green hasket tossers jumped into a5 to 0 lead, Shaneman throwing a field goal after four minutes and Cul- len with a foul goal and Captain Mil- lar with another field goal following him closely. Two seconds hefore the Millar caged his third goal from the ficld and the score at the end of the half was 12 to 9 in Dartmouth's favor. The lineup: 29 K Left forward ODLUMBIA 19 Cullen Mullen Springhorn Shaneman Watson Goldstein . Reilly Millar Pulleyn Right guard Goals from field Shaneman, Goldstein, Millar 6. Col- umbia: Mullen 2, Watson 2, Pulleyn. Goals from foul—Cullen 5, Pulleyn 9. Substitutions—Dartmouth: Watkins for Shaneman, aneman for Wat- kins. Columbia: Eder for Mullen. Referee—J. M. O’'Shea, Manhattan college. Umpire—G. Parmele, Cres- cent A. C. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Dartmouth: ELIMINATION CONTESTS (‘onnn-t!out Teams To Fight It Out For " Right To Play in N. E. Tourney. New Haven, Feb. 22.—Elimination contests to choose three state basket- ball teams to enter the New England inter-scholastic meet of Tufts college to be held at Boston, March 17 and 18, were begun tod. Other con- tests are to be held on Friday and Saturday. Today's elimination gagmes to be neld at Meriden were: Terryville vs. Simsbury High and South Manches- ter vs. Danbury High. Friday's contests ta be held at New Haven are: New Haven Hillhouse vs. New London Vocational and New Ha- ven Commercial vs. Killingly High. Saturday's contests at New Haven are to be the winners of the Terry- ville-Simsbury vs. winner of Commer- cial-Killingly» winner of South Man- chester-Danbury vs. Meriden High school and winner of New Haven High-New London Vocational vs. Naugatuck High school. KSLEY REVERSES RULL. more, Feb, 22.—Most profes- baseball clubs go south ftor Bal Ias the tern rile team of the newly ovganized Short league has reversed and will go north practice in Baltimore. 7 AGGIES WIN. The Conn- defeated the five here last NUTMEG STA' Wililmantic, I%eb. cetiout Aggie quintet University of Maine night by Tomsheck 279 290 | Palmer Gordon Belden Schroeder Dummy s Breen Gilbey Zehmer Willlams Bochlner 403 Comstock 8§54 89 14 8 246 285 3| Newton 90 Curtis Crocker Blake ... G. Carlson 90 6 04 80 91 454 Phenix 437 Young B s Walker . Landgren Holtman TRAUT & HINE White Sox H. Johnson Anderson Whitney Dougherty Cusack 209 204 108 424 Athletics 04 590 401—1183 301 Lugli $ Linn Macholz Dummy Dummy Prince- | While the direct | Tt will start spring | 5| dependents put on a AL KAGEYS WIN A FAST CONTEST s ¥ | Meriden Is Downed in Most Ex-| citing Game of Season | | | ‘rhe New Britain Bot sweet revenge on the Meriden Kaceys the State Armory last night, ating the Silver City knights in ling basketball battle, 38 to 33, There have heen some dandy battles on the court this season, but no more exciting than that of last night. Although the crowd was not as large as at some of the previons games, the excitement that prevailed was greater than at any time in the past, including the Hartford frays. That there is a keen spirit of rivalry be- tween the teams, was shown through- out the contest, and at times much roughness was indulged in. The \eri- den team, much larger than the lo- | cals, used the advantage. Referee Lets It Go In the absence of Dick Dillon as referee, Ciyde Waters of Bristol, of- ficiated in that capacity. He is not a Dillon by any means, and although the Meriden fans seemed to be of the impression that he was off color, it | seems to the local fans, that had | Richard been handling the reins, | many more fonls would have been called on the visitors. Maher Is Big Star 1t is often the rule that the loss of one of the regulars weakens a team, but in Restella's non-appearance last night, this rule did not apply. Mana- ger Mangan, sent Jimmy Maher to the center posttion, and the exhibition turned in by Maher, will keep the fans talking for sometime. Several times during the game, and particu- larly at crucial moments, Maher came through with field goals, that helped greatly. Maher's exhibition in the second half was brilliant, the elon- gated center getting five fiald baskets, several of them of the sensational kind. To many it seems that the playing of Maher regularly will tend to strengthen the locals. Sheehan played a “whale" of a game last night hesides acting as captain, Being the leader of the team did not affect Jimmy in the head at all. For Meri- den, Coyle and Gaffney did good work, and the highly touted Hartford, proved a ‘“whizz" against the defen- sive playing of Saxe and Sheehan. Locals Score First The game opened with Sheehan tossing a neat field goal and this was followed by a field goal by Gill. Both teams registered points from the foul line. Field goals by Sheehan and Gill tied the score. Gaffney then sent his team into the lead, for a few seconds. this being the only time that the vis- itors held the advantage during the night. Kilduff and Maher joined with Sheehan in scoring, and Hart- ford and Coyle dropped a few into the basket, so that at the end of the first half, the score was 18 to 13 in favor of the home team. Coyle Plays Well ! The game continued at a top speed in the second half, and it was mainly through the brilliant work of Maher who scored five field goals, that the victory came to New Britain. Coyle for Meriden, put forth herculean ef- forts to put across_a victory. Gaffney also contributed three field goals, that merited applause. The summary: New RBritain Meriden Sheehan, Saxe Hartford Right Guard Kaceys at de sl local Kilduff Coyle Maher McGrath Murphy Sheehan Left Guard Score—New Britain, 38; DMeriden, 33 Field goals Sheehan, 4; Kil- Aauff, 4; Maher, Saxe, 1; Hartford, 3; Coyle, 6: Gill, Gaffney, 4. 17oul goals—=Sheehan, 6; McGrath, 2; Hart- ford, 1. Referee—Waters, Timer— Sauter. Youth Was Served Youth was served in the prelimin- ary game when the Y. M. C. A, Jun- iors defeated the Independents, 24 to In the first half the * ran rings around the “old fello lead- ing at the intermission, 20 to 6. 1In | the second half, it proved that | “they can come back' when the In- full burst speed, and came within two poinis o fequalling the youngster's score. It was a good game. Only one foul was -|called, but there were many commit- 376 374 Indians 80 391 1141 58 [ Popleski Seaman Rann 4 1209 Yankees 105 73 86 Miller O'Neil Hartman Dummy Browns Miller Woodner Maloney Walker 829 Senators 1027 233 236 169 261 241 Douzat Gugel Simon Raldes Bailey Dummy 3061215 244 48 Willoughby Donlon . . Macholtz . 7 | Sheehan The summary: ted Iy AL Jrs, | X DMy | Neipp Independents S g Sehmitt Right Guard F o s vy HIOTETRE Left Guard | Morelli i Schneider | Center Tancred Blanchard | | Bunn Right Guard AR Murphy Left Guard . C A, Jrs, 24; Inde- Field goals—Neipp, 3; Morelli, Tancred, 1, Holleran, 3: Schneider, 1. Referee — Murphy wendents, eehan, White Sox Advance Squad Starts Work Chicago, Feb. —The Chicago Americans advance squad which has started preliminary training at Marlin |Springs, Tex., was increased by two today according to dispatches received here. The arrivals are Pitcher Cox |from the South Atlantic league and Catcher Grahamn, who performed in [the Westefn league. | Manager Gleason |through light practice land after the days work |himself as highly pleased | | charges yesterday expressed Red Faber put his | Brennan, a | tie encounter, | Pershing sald ,|at Princeton in of | Boxer and Promoter Arrested After Bout iurkburnett, Tex, Feh Abe local heavyweight, and Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Colo,, were ar- rested here last night by Sheriff Smith after a ten round boxing bout, 'he promoters also were arrested. | The fight was declared a draw, The charge against the men was promoting and engaging in a pugilis- They were released on $600 bond ATHLETil’Q'S:FOR ALL General Pershing Speaks of Value of the Games Ior Soldiers Great World War, IZvanston, I, Feb, -=""Athletics for all,” is the war department's policy concerning the value of athle- |ties in the army, General John J. in a letter read at a meeting of presidents of Tllinois col- lege at Northwestern university. “Our experience in the world war taught us that the physical stan ing of the youths and men of this country was far below that ‘upon which we, as one of the leading na- tions in athletic participation, had prided ourselves,” said the letter. In reply to your request for the war de- partment's estimate of the value of the mass type of athletic’ endeavors, 1 can assure you we feel it essential for the upbuilding of the physical stand- ards of the country that every athle- tic program should be so arranged as to reach every individual of the unit for which the program is prepared.” - ANOTHER BOXING FIZZLE gan of Referce Glennon Sends Joe Boston From the Ring in the Ninth Round at Hartford. Joe Egan of Boston, was sent from the ring at the Auditorium at Hart- ford last night in the ninth round of the bout with Frankie Maguire of Philadelphia, by Referee Frankie Glennon. The arbiter ruled that Egan was not trying, and there were many in the hall who disagreed with him. There were two knockouts in the exhibition, Marty Ferrell ‘“taking' Charlie Ketchell in the second round, and Eddie Condon of Hartford, stopped Young Brown of Saratoga Springs, in the first round. The pre- liminary bout was between Rocco Geary and ‘“Kid" Lewis, both of Hartford. Geary won the referee’s award. Clevelafig Fans to Honor Champ Kilbane Cleveland, Feb. 22.—Johnny Kil- bane will be the guest of honor at a banquet given by his friends and ad- mirers tonight in celebration of his tenth anniversary as featherweight boxing champion of the world. Kil- bane won the title from Abe Attell at Vernon, Calif;, Feb. 22, 1912 and holds the championship longer than any other champion. Jack Britton, welterweight cham- pion and Tommy Gibbons are among, those who have accepted invitations to be present. YALE VS. ST. NICK'S. New Haven, Feb. 22.—The Yale hockey team meets the St. Nicho'a club of New York here tonight foi- lowing a game at the Arena between the New Yorkers and the New Ha- ven hockey team in the afternoon. The Yale game gate receipts will be donated for the Hobey Baker mem- orial rink fund now being raised by college hockey teams to build a rink honor of the former star who lost his life in war. Princeton the world | WLADEK ZBYSZKO BEATS STECHER Polish Grappler Wins Over Ne- braskan--Crowd Registers Its Ire 'w York, Feb, 22-—Wladek Zbysz- ko, the Polish grappler, scored the first vietory last night in the series of important heavyweight wrestling con- tests scheduled for Madison Square Garden in the elimination tournament to establish an American heavyweight champion, The Polander, brother of the world's heavyweight champion, deteated Joe Stecher of Nebras former world's champjon, two falls out of three, Zbyszko gained the first fall of .the match-in 29 minutes with a half-Nel- son and roll. Stecher was awarded the sccond, squaring the match, in 14 minutes, when Referee Johnny Flee- son recognized a flying fall as Stecher “hy 0 on the mat with a half-Nelson and partial leg ors. s s wis awarded to Zhy ko in 6 minutes 45 6econds, when the Pole sent Stecher flying and rolling with a combination head and arm lock. Third Fall Displeases. The award of the third fall did not please the comparatively small crowd. There was a demonstration of disap- proval from the angry spectators, who kept up a tirade as they left the Garden, ’ It was a contest in which Zbyszko's brute strength was pitted against Ste- cher's speed and cleverness, The strength of the Pole gave him the first fall and the power in his tre- mendously developed — arms gave Zbyszko the third and decisive fall of the match. Stechers remarkable speed for a man of his weight enabled the Nebraskan to score the second fall of the match, a fall which was popular with the crowd. Zbyszko's weight was announced as 217 and Stecher's as 209. In the first bout John Springfield and Dick Daviscourt, Western heavyweight, grappled to a 45-minute draw. Each secured a fall, but neither could accomplish a deci- sive tumble. Daviscourt scored first with a flying fall, achieved with a head lock in 22 minutes. After 15 minutes of action Olin scored a roll- ing fall with the aid of a half-Nel- son. Through the remaining eight minutes of action neither grappler was successful in the struggle for a decisive fall. Lewis Defeats Binckley. In the second bout Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former world’s champion, scored two falls over Cliff Binckley, the Ohio heavyweight aspirant. The match was keenly contested through- out. Binckley was on the defensive for the greater part of the time, but several times shook off Lewis' at- tempts to produce a fall through the famous head lock. There were occa- sions, too, when Binckley, in fitful bursts of aggressiveness, clasped Lew- is in dangerous body scissors hold, in- terspersed with headlocks, and thus gave the Strangler a taste of his own medicine. Lewis gained the first fall quickly. Referce Artie McGovern ruled the shoulders of Binckley had touched the mat on a rolling fall while the Ohioan was bridging under a neck hold which followed a headlock. The tall came in 9:30. The decision was not popular with the crowd. Lewis gained the second fall in 28:30 with a crotch and neck hold and a body roll. Olin of Cleveland, Febh. —Danny 'rush of Cleveland, and Dick Loadman of Buffalo, have been matched to box ten rounds at Youngstown next Tues- day, aceording to an anpouncernent made here today. They will weigh in |St. Louis Browns Depart For Camp 22, Twelve pitch- coaches and up the ad- St. Louls, Feb, ers, catchers, two rM nager Lee Ifohl made ance squad of the local American |@gue club departing today for the tralning camp at Mobile, Ala, All pitchers, save two, Elam VanGilder and Ray Kolp are recruits, lLefty Pruitt, Missouri university student and Clarcnce Lilpop, former municl- pal league hurler are St. Louis hoy: The vanguard I8 scheduled to ar- pive at Mobile Thursday morning and to stage the first practice work in the afternoon, Urban Shocker, last y pitching ace of the team and Tl Baine, pitcher, are expected to meet I"ohl and his advance men at the training camp sit HAS FANS SITTING P four Many New Britain Boxing Adherents Will Witness the Bout Between Hutchinson and Kaplan at Meriden. Not in some time has a boxing bout attracted so much attention in these parts as the 12-round mill between Hughie Hutchinson of New York and “Kid'" Kaplan of Meriden, at the An- ditorium in that town on Saturday night. The mill will be the acid test for the speedy little Silver Cit mauler Hutchinson has :A\vllshrvb himself in Connecticut as a cleve featherweight, his holding Andy Ca- heny to a draw and his knockout over Sammy Waltz, at Hartford stamping him as one of the best in the division. Manager Jack Grinold has ar- ranged an attractive set of bouls to precede the big mill. In the semi- final, Joe Currie of New Haven, will be pitted against Johnny O'Leary of Waterbury, in a ten-roundsr. The preliminary will be between Georgie | Lyneh of Meriden, and Dick Wallame of New Haven. I'rankie Glennon of Hartford, will referee the houts, Champion Tilden Has Praise for Tennis Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—TInterna- tional tennis matches have done more to promote friendly relations between nations than diplomatic conferences, Wm. T. Tilden 2d, world's champion tennis player, déclared last night in an address Looking at the sport from an inter- national viewpoint, he said there were three tennis players to every baseball player, and nearly ten times as many as there were foothall play- er: Tennis, he added, offered many physical advantages not only to the school and college student but long after the days of gradnation. BACHMAN GETS PURDUE OFFER Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 22.--Mike O'Hearn, athletic director of the Kan- sas State Agricultural college, today confirmed the report that Charles Bachman, head coach, has been invit- ed to become foothall coach at Pur- due university. BRITAIN KACEYS DEFEAT MERIDEN IN EXCITING BATTLE 38 TO 33 AND ARE GETTING READY FOR ATLAS GAME HERE SATURDAY NIGHT —BRENNECKE'S STARS TRIUMPH ON ALLEYS — WLADEK ZBYSZKO DEFEATS JOE STETCHER ON MAT — APPLEBY IS AMATEUR BILLIARD CHAMP APPLEBY WING 18:2 BALKLINE TITLE New York Billiardist Defeats P. N. Collins in Final Game Philadelphia, I7eb, 22—~ Experts to- day were agreed that in winning the international class A 18,2 balkline amateur billiard title in the tourna- ment which closed last night Fdgar T, Appleby of New York was forced to play an unusually high type of billiards. Appleby who also holds the Amers fcan title came through the tourna- ment with but one defeat, This was at the hands Idouard Roundil of Irance who beat him 300 to 129, Al- though the brilliance of the I'rench- man's play against the champion fa generally recogn Appleby appe ed to be off form. He did not seem able to get the balls in position, and missed number of comparatively easy shots i'hree Records Made In all of his other matches Apple- by was the master at all fimes. He defeated successively his brother, I'rancis 400 to 208; Ary Bos of Holland 300 to 218; J. K. Cope Mor- ton of Philadelphia 300 fo 206 and Percy N. Collins, Chicago 300 to 108, The champion established three records for the tournament in his final mateh with Collins, It was com- pleted in 14 minutes, the shortest of the meeting. A high run of 123 and an average of 21 6-14 were the other records. The tournament ended in a triple tle for second place, Collins, Francis Appelby and Roudil each having won three games and lost 2, a ATLAS TEAM COMING Speedy New Haven Basketballers To Oppose Kaceys at State Armory Next Saturday Night, Manager Lawrence P. Mangan of the New Britain KKaceys basketball team, has booked a de luxe atfrac- tion at the State Armory next Sa day night, when the celebrated Aflas team of New Haven will opposa the locals. The fame of this quintet is well known in this state, and a* pres- ent is the leading contender for the state title. With the .team will he Rahm, Bailey, the Greenberg broth- ers, Witkin, Pite and Botwinik. To- night the Kaceys meet the Y. M. II. A. team of Hartford on the Hopkins street gymnasium, at Hartford. The locals will leave the depot on the 7:13 o'clock frain. LING MAJOR SPORT Lawrence, Kan., Feb. 22.—Tle Athletic Board of the University of Kansas has voted to accept wrestling as major sport, it announced vesterday. The step ratifies action taken by the Missouri Valley confer- ence hoard last December in Kansas City. MAKE WR Oh, Man! SAY foP- oUR TeAacHER ToLD Us .To ASK OUR PARENTS ABOUT THINGS WE DON'T HeJow-' Do You | | | | WHAT ELSE WAS HE FAMOUS WELL- EverY- THING WORTH HNowiwg Yes =~ WHAT (S (T 2 TG | THINK / | HAFTA Know SOME THING ABOUT GEORGE WASHINGTON OH - HE WAS PRESIDENT OF THE DELAWARE ICE &0, AND CHIeF STocK - HOLD&ER AND DIRECTOR OF THE VALLEY AND FORGEE' FILM CoRPORATION b e s id A TeacHeER SAD WE SHOULD GET A PICTURE - HAVE You ARY DEA UWH WELL- UH-H " HE WAS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED $TATES TRUST THEY SAY HE NEVER ToLd A LIE -= IS THAT A FAacT ? Co, OR SOME - 7—’\/,\ 3 (o i 0F WASHINGToN ERE | MAY 0BTAIN (T WELL- IT Coulb BE TRUE (F KE NEVER HAD To MONKEY WLTH AN INCOME TAX AH- HERE S A FINE ENGRAVING OF HIM o TH'S DOLLAR BILL 3|the American legue pitching ace was [full of pep and wanted to “cut loose" | 56 |but was chased to the showers by his - |boss who insisted upon only light | work. Johnson Heath Sanders 186 Nogia 1iaushaw B. Brown