New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 10

- 11 | | | BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL LANES How the Pin Topplers Fared in Games Last Night | The results of howling matches on local alleys last night are as follows STANLEY BUSH LEAGUL, Overland, 116 80 99 S0 83 80 Trown Hall Johnson Dirling Roye 65 00 40 04 Iazzani Tindquist Duplin Ylis 407 Packard. L0104 80 Emmony O'Brien Tyler Drooks Cochrane | Pierce-Arrow. | 96 3 [ 86 9 | §6 1 Sehroeder Doyle S'eath . Narczyk Humphrey Morfeldt Doyle Cowles Jones . Patterson 417—1306 104-— 266 0 Dalzell Munfelt .. v. 82 ] g 58 | Warner i ‘ Olsen .......... 5 449—1302 Hudson. Huber 108 Clauson . i Johnson ....... f | Maier . = ""‘ Tanion mobile. 70 i TTupn Hanford 5 Iowe Stanton Ahlquist Anderson 5 CORBIN SCREW. Bradbury. 81 86 el Tlisselback 243 Y'a dwin forrow saneson Dehm 2 232 | 265 Schuyd Daley leck Corr Kell C. Holt Berg E. Hoit Reb Schusler 397 462 Benson. Hart 84 vile . English Pratt Lenson 432 411 424 CENTER CHURCH CLUB. Chestnuts W. . Hagen ... 1. O. Slyerden Mrs. Hagen Mrs. Pratt Miss Ramage 92 f9 49 356 Cocoanuts. 1.. Bacon H. Dykens Mrs, Winger Miss Schade Miss Baker 368 Mixed Nuts H. G. Andres .. 8T 91 F. H. Andres .. §4 72 Miss Norton 59 04 Miss Bergami 230 - 217 Doughnuts . Hall 85 Miss Morgan H. Smith H. Stevers .. McGRAW LEAVES CUBA Glants' Manager Is on Way to Join Team at San Antonio, Texas 23.—John J. McGraw, manager of the 'w York National League haseball club, left yesterday for Key West on his way to San Antonio, Tex. He made no statemer tn the offer of the sale and Darnes, Havana, I7eb. vith regard Douglas | Speaker 243 1 1 | aly and £ lal o | profe —— |afternoon, 6 to 2 INDIANS COMMENCE TO REPORT AT CAMP | Morton And Nunamoker Reach Dal- lus And Other Players Are Now Fapected To Report Daily Tex., Peh, woslie Nnuamaker, Clovelund yesterday contingent Dl las. Guy Morton members club arrivedy and are awaiting the of the Indlans, ex ted on a train from the east this aiternoon, T'ris Speaker, manager, faled to appear yesterday, but prob ably will show up today Speaker, who is the pride of base ball fans in Texas, has surprise awaliting him. A Jocal hotel manager has had be!l hoys and maids b for the past week “fAxing up things” for the big chief. The manager “pointed with pride” to the suite reserved for and of the here baseball 8, 1 RAY'A'GMN' A WINNER Chicago Boy Fasily Captures One- Mile Race in American Legion Games at Boston., Boston, Ieh. 23.—Jole Ray of the Itnois ‘A, (. easily won the mile run at the American games at the Bast Armory yesterday. Ray,g Who captured the event last year Talso, finished fifty yards in the lead of Jimmy Connolly of George- town, with Mike Devanney of the Millrose A. C. third, He was not foreed at any time to extend himself, and his time, 4 1-5, was slow for |50 fast a field. (R Driscoll of B | gained permanent po jon Gaston cup by winning for a 00 yard run. His Although W. B. Stephenson of Princeton, who had been expected to give Driscoll a hard | fight, failed to appear, the Boston | College runner had a nip and tuck | contest with U. W. Burke of Harvard. | He breasted the tape barely a foot in the lead. Sydney Leslie, New York A. (., finished third. The New York American Legion team had no trouble in winning its mile medley relay race from ihe Boston American legion team. Hig- gins, running anchor for New York, romped in forty y in front of Caldwell, the last runner for the Bos- ton team ton College of the third Tendler'and Manager Suspended in Wisconsin ilwaukee, I'eh, 23.--The National Boxing club, Lew Tendler, Philadel- phia lightweight, and his manager, Phil Glassmau, have been suspended i by the state boxing comm i for vioiating rule forty of |the commission relating to contracts, ! s announced yesterda; National Boxing club contracted with Tendler and his manager under dif- nt terms than those submitted to the commission for the Tendler- I'riedman bout several months ago. GIV Mangham Lose to Barnes and Hutchison, San Antonio, Texas.,, Feb. 23.—-Tom ; and Clarence Manghan, loca jonal golfers, yesterday forced Jim DBarnes, national open champion, an Jock Hutchison, Dritish title holder, to the thirty-ninth hole to win a match here, 1 up. Rarnes and Hutchison won holes in the morning round, as did Lalley and Mangham. Each team won three holes of the afternoon eighteen. ‘The thirty-seventh and thirty-eighth were halved and Barnes won the thirty-ninth with a putt from the edge of the green. two ST, NICK T New Haven, [%eb. -The New Haven Hockey club defeated the St. Nicholas team of New York yvesterday in an exciting game. It was a rough game but there was only one penalty, Hill being put off the ice toward the close of the game. MeKinnon and Ryan played brilliant- Iy for New Haven, the former's work the stick being exceptional. Buntin and Cussman played for the Nicks. M BEATEN | with Hill, best st. SONV TO MANAGE JAC LE | Jacksonville, Fla., b, Owners | | of the local club of the IFlorida State announced today they had| sent to George Stovall, formerly of | the Cleveiand Indians, a contract to| manage the Jacksonville team in: the coming campaign. Stovall is now at Casa Grande, Ariz | i | League NEW RRITAIN DAILY 2 A HERA LD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922, RACEYS AGAIN BOW TO HARTFORD Y. M. H. A. TEAM — HOW THE BOWLERS FARED LAST NIGHT ON GOLF AN EXCELLENT CONDITIONER — PRINCETON STRENGTHENS HOLD ON SECOND PLACE BY BEATING YALE—GETS LAMP FOR WINNING RACE HARTFORD Y. M.H.A. TEAM BEATS KAGEYS, Locals Are Gowned on the Hop- kins Street Court, 87 to 17 The New Britain Waceys were beat- | en for the second time this season by the Hartford Y A. last night on the Hopkins court.” 'The | seore was 37 to locals were never in the running, and at the end | of the first half were trailing the | Hartford Hebrews, 20 to 9, On only six oceusions did the Ne Hritain team manage to tind the bagkets tor fleld goal Of this number Stevie | Dudaek led with three, Kilduff, Ma- | ler and Saxe accounted for the other | fleld goals. Sheehan and stella made the remainder points from the foul line. RBig Game Saturday. Manager Mangan made several changes in the lineup during the game in an attempt to stem the tide, Pite was the chief scorer for the win- | ners, getting seven field gouls, | The New Britain Kiaceys are now | turning their attention to the big| game with the Atlas team of New | Haven at the state armory. Cl followers of the sport know of the record of the visitors, and all agree that the locals will have to step some | to win the coming fray on Saturday | night. Last night's summary: Y. M. T A New Britain, Hurwitz Kilduff, I ard. stella | Suisman Pite Center. Dudack, Murphy | xe, Sheehan New Britain goals from floor, Kil- duff, Dudack 3, Maher, Saxe, Hur- | witz isman 4, Pite 7, Dunn goals from fouls, Suisman Sheehan 3, Restella 2; referee, Hayes; time of halves, 20 minutes. 105 FAVORS L GISLATION. land eudurance | With Babe was Wa | boy wonder from Brooklyn, who also | joined the | vaudeville partner, accompaniéd him | was in still consider BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE ADEPT AT GOLF Manager Killifer of the Cubs Praises Game as a Conditioner AMERICAN CHAMPION REPEATS 1921 VICTORY Tud Kent Draws Winning m In Dha Derby At Ashton — Thoy And Giel Display Endurance Ashton, Tdaho, 1% of u The grit yvear old girl 14 year oll hoy stood out to- reviews of the Ame derby, Tud Kent, Anmerican plon, repeated Ris achicvement last year when he covered the 25 20 4 und a day in 2 cham Chicago, ¥eb, 23.-—~Golf has been of |added to the curriculum for the con- It ASOT TG e oaye n:l‘l' ditioning of baseball players accord- ur " o hou » MINGLes. [ ing to reports coming from the vari- Fhe girl, Lydia Huotehinson, drove|ous training camps of the major the entive course, but finlshed ex-|jepgue clubs, Irom Hot Springs, haflsted, too wearled even to care for Ark., word was received thet Rabe her dogs, Fric lifted her fronjjuth lost little time getting out his her suvwl and her under the|golf sticks and visiting the links, re of a ph ] Her time was Rutl is a devotee of the game and ittle more than three hours, rard¥y misses a chance to play. He “,”'”” i1} finished fourth, | swings naturally, as he does in driving Keat, an winning, ove w ten|the baseball our of the field and has' minnte |.im: ‘m‘lh flest dup, and never | registered some mighty long drives. aded, despite hrealir i NCW ~ eah A, 48 I mu.' g New Collins Plays Game, William Kooch finished second ana |, Hddie Collins laggtogn;, o a Plioher, third, “in ana | the White Sox is another athlete who prit el ¢njoys a morning round on the 1inks s while Bill Killefer, manager of the BABE LOSES WEIGHT |t il s i “ibimnan " match with as much enthusiasm as | the most zealous golf fan, showed his Ruth Arrives at Hot Springs Training I ced the lad was he the second |love for the game when he led a | foursome around the links at Catalina Island, the Cubs' training camp. Ball players gathering here prepar- atory to the trip to the training camps discussed the merits of the game-and the consensus of opinion was that it ought to be part of the spring train- ing for baseball players, Killefer Lauds Sport. William Killefer said he believed golf to be one of the finest kinds of ! exercise. ere. Wel- |t jg g wonderful game for a fel- Bambino's |y to steady his nerves,” he said, “You may have noticed that some of our steadiest pitchers are golfers, and when it comes to our batters, the king of swat is a mighty good man with golf clubs. You can rcadily see that the game has its advantages.” DEVLIN TO SCOUT FOR BRAVES Roston, Keb. 23.—Arthur Devlin, former star third baseman of the Giants and the Braves, has been en- zed as scout for the latter. Jack ttery, Harvard's baseball coach, will resume his scouting for the RBraves at the close of the college season. Camp in Better Condition Than in Previous Seasons, 23 than Ruth blew into Hot Springs 17eh, less an hour after Dabe Hot Springs he was on his way to the golf course and his first bit of prepar- ation for the coming pennant pursuit. ite Hoyt, the blond Yankee colony here. lington (‘ross, the great to the Springs. Partly because of his & on the stage and part because he has been more careful with his diet this winter than ever before, the Babe better condition to start his season’s work than when he re- ported last spring. He weighed at least ten pounds | than at a cor- responding time last year and the al- dermanic paunch which attracted 5o much attention at Shreveport we conspicuously missing. The Babe s ably overweight, but not to such an ctxent that ‘t will require heroic metheds to get him into shape. rduous labor Albany, I"eb. ~A bill prohibiting the sale of adm on tickets to box- ing matches at a price in excess of that printed on the ticket was intro- duced yesterday by Assemblyman Hamill of New York. The measure | requires all tickets shall be sold at| the hox office on the premises where the bout is held. Violation of these provisions is made a misdemeanor and | 48 an additional penalty ghe club may lose its license. Assemblyman Hamill contends choice tickets for all the big bouts at Madison Square Garden find their way into the hands of speculators. S FISHER —Mike McTigue her of Syra- MTIGUL BE, New York, I'eb. casily defeated Young i cuse in a slow and unsatisfactory bout‘» at the Pioneer Athletic club’s big holi-, lay exhibition yesterday afternoon, but he gained no great prestige in doing it. Mike should have knocked out his man in half a dozen rounds| but either his vaunted punch has been | affected by his lamed shoulder of a| few weeks ago or Fisher ig one of the toughest boys ever seen in the ring. HOON INCONSISTENT Rev. M. S. Bregnan Does Not Believe That Planet Can Govérn the Date | of Laster. | St. Louis, Feb. 23.—The moon is| too inconsistent a planet to govern| the date of Easter, in the opinion of | Rev. l.. §. Brennan, astronomer-priest of this city, who has cxpressed hope that the council of astronomers call- ed by the late Pope Benedict XV for | a mecting in Rome next April will | decide to eliminate the moon | as al means of determining the date of ‘the | Paschal Ieast. Father Brennan recently suggested | that a certain date be fixed or a cer-| tain Sunday, and suggested that eith-| er April 3 or the second Sunday in| April be designated the day, on| which the churches celebrate Easte The present method of fixing the first Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal equinox, I‘ather Brennan points out, leaves a range of 34 days for the ter feast. and by fixing a certain day or certain Sunday, | he believed, much confusion could be avolded. Wuxtry ! Stowaway Havana | BRESNAHAN SIGNS KONETCHY | Found "(_!n Flagship ' Toledo, 0., I’ IZonetehy, former star first of the National league, now ont, has been signed to g ' for the local club of the Amori can Association this Roger Tiresnahan, president of the club, an- nounced toda; a ay season Mike had a-nice berth in the New York Navy Yard, but he was found on the U. S. 8. Columbia, flagship of the Atlantic fleet, in Cuba. e was put to work as mouse guard, for Mike is one of | the best rat-catching cats in the navy. Bam! Ledoux Goes Down For The Count Eugene Ledoux lasted one minute aud 23 seconds with Eg- gene Criqui in the fight at Paris for the flyweight championship of France. Photo shows Ledoux trying to get up after the referee had counted ten. ' LOCAL ALLEYS—BASEBALL PLAYERS FIND FINNISH RUNNER WINS BROOKLYN MARATHON William Ritola After Winning Long Grind Is Awarded An Electric Lamp As st Prize w York, Feb, 23 ~—~Willlam Rito- la, I"innish-American distance runner, who won the Brooklyn to Seagate 15 mils run from a field of 58 runners, fqund himself in the strategic position of a haldheaded man who received a pair of hair brushes for Christmas. After finishing his long grind through Brooklyn's boulevards, Wil- lie was given the first prize, a hand some electric lamp with an all bronze, six foot pedestal welghing 76 pounds. Before shouldering the lamp and starting for his home in Jamaleca, L. 1., however, he mentioned the fact that he lighted his home with gas Across Continent William G. Stebbins, 17, has just ar- rived in New York from Los Angeles. He wore out 19 pairs of crutches cn the long hike. Now he says he's go- ing to cover the 48 states on a bi- cycle. 2 DANFORTH A HOLDOUT, Pitcher Scems Deiermined to Get a Bonus I'rom Browns' Owners Raltimore, Feb. 23.—Dave Dan- forth, the pitcher, who was traded to the St. Louis Browns by the Columbus American Association management, persists in his determination not to sign a contract with the Browns until he has received a satisfactory cash bonus from the deal in which he] was swapped for eleven players. He was not dissatisfied with the terins St. Louis proposed, he said, but the amount Columbus offered him was a joke." L ] p———— | ) PRINCETON QUINTET ‘DEFEATS YVALE 218 Tigers Get Firmer Grip on Second Place in League Princeton, N, J.,, Feb, 23.—In an exciting but poorly played basketball game here yesterday afternoon Princeton' toolkk the measurs of Yale by a score of 22 to 18, With {his victory the Tigers strengthened thelr hold upon second place in the inter- collegiate league, while the Blue went still deeper into the cellar, Ll First to Score. Yale took an early lead vhen Cup- tain Cooper caged a long shot frowa 1(]1" middle of the floor, his sole field {goal of the day, but the large crowd of Princeton alumni beathed easier a jminute later when Loeb tied tha |score with two successful foul shots. Iield goals by the same players and Klaess put the Tigers into the lewl, Toward the end of the half Yale rallied. and was only two points he- hind when the period ended, with the score 11 to 9 in Princeton’s favor, Soon after the opening whistle of the second half the Blue on long shots took the lead again, but oniy fo u few minutes, Loeb again coming to the rescue, With three minutes to go the brilliant Princeton guards raced down the floor and tipped in a short basket Klaess repeated. Baither gained a little ground for the Elis with one more of his looping mid-floor shots. Just before the final whistle the Yale team was decoyed down the floor and looeb had no difficulty in standing beneath the bas- ket and rolling in one to make the final score 22 to 18. The lineup: Princeton Yale Jeffries (act, capt.) Baither & Left IForward Klaess Conklin ard Cooper (capt) Haas Kernan ard Princeton, Winfield for I'oster, I‘oster for Winfleld; Yale, Mintner for Conklin, Conklin for Mintner, Mintner for Conklin. Field goals, Princeton, Klaess 3, Il.oeb 4, Jeffries 1; Yale, Cooper 1, Baither 5, Kernan 1. foul goals, Loeb 6 of 11; Cooper 4 of 10. Referee, Tom Thorpe of Columbia. Umpire, Brunn. Score at end of first half, Princeton 11, Yale 9. Final score, Princeton 22, Yale 18. Substitutes, St. Louis Nationals Have Short Workout Orange, Tex., Ieb. 23 ‘The van- guard of the St. Louis Nationals worked out a short time yesterday, following their arrival and then doffed baseball uniforms for hunting and fishing clothes. Fifteen pitchers, two catchers and three scouts under the leadership of Bert Shotten, make up the early camp. Reports in camp were that Branch Rickey, manager, probably would register today, al- though no word has been received from him. INDIANS BUY KEE Philadelphia, Feb. 23.—Dave Keefe three-fingered pitcher, has been sold to the Cleveland Indians, it was an- nounced here today. No players were involved in the deal. The pur- thase price was not made public. T O P e A e e FOX’S—Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday “THE CONQUE RING POWER” By Producer of “Four Horsemen” with RUDOLPH VALENTINO and ALICE TERRY There’s At i.e‘a;t One In Every Office . e THINK WE OUGHT To HAVE A L\T7 LE FRESH AIR AERE ek (S A e S ILL STuFeY’ You § |F Yo DARE To KOPEN IT AGAIN — kN AP LATER - AR A HALF Hl)UR' 1Ll JUST RALSE | IT A FEW INCHES. W& NEED FRESH —y