New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922, —_— e e LAST NIGHT ON LOCAL LANES — PENNSYLVANIA QUINTET BOXING TO BE REVIVED IN THIS CITY ON MARCH 13 — WHAT THE BOWLERS DID EASILY DEFEATS YALE, AND PRINCETON TAKES MEASURE OF DARTMOUTH — WESTERN GOLFERS WANT MORE USEFUL TROPHIES THAN CUPS BOWLING RESULTS ONLOGAL ALLEYS How the Lane Men Fared Around the Church Street Strips matches on as follows: The resnlts of bowling local alleys last night are STANLEY BUSH LEAGUL Hupmobile vy 88 a0 01 £5 172 $6 424 Rolls Royce 70 Anderson Rowe Stanton Ahlquist Northrop 80— 260 401—1281 90— = 84— 99— 83— 447—1340 Burns ‘Wheelock Lindquist Flis 109— 84— 79— 112— 92— 320 254 237 310 292 476—1413 Brooks .anweumw 109 Cochrane 1 ..om 107 484 Buick Patterson weane 108 Norteldt auacoes 81 Doyle ...wwwwm 121 Rawlings wwewsw 94 Jones 1 awwwnwa 84 488 448 Overland 102 80 88 86 92 84— 89— 92— 79— 82— 204 250 301 259 258 426—1362 78 88 61 111 79 91— 92— 86— 93— 83— 445—1320 261 265 225 2 300 Mordes wpueizg 107 269 v 458 417 | i [ | Tigers Make Ready To Begin Practice| Detroit, Mareh 2—Twenty-three members of the Detroit America: club were in the team training qua t it Augusta, Ga., today awaiting | vorable conditions under which to unch the spring conditioning. A heavy rain greeted the players | upon arrival at Augusta yestrday and wet turf, it appeared would pre- vent a workout today. Unde Cobb's training program, one session each day is to be held be- tween noon and 3 p, m. The men nhiking two miles from their quarters to the field The men are quartered in two old Southern,homes, just across the Sa- vannah river in South Coroli This arrangement, Cobb believes, will go a long day toward throwing the regu- ars and the ‘“‘rookies” into closer companionship and eliminating the tendency of one group to hold aloof from the other, a condition that seriously hampers some promising youngsters in their first Major league attempts, according to Cobb's theories. JIM REYNOLDS STARS in the | ers Local Boy Is a Big Factor Victory of Sufficld School Over Rosbury, 36 to 32. Cheshire, March 1.—Suffield School came from behind in the second half here last night and won from Rox- bury school, 36 to 32. The local team got off to a 10-point lead but when Caldwell sprained his ankle and was forced to leave the surface, Woodford, who has been on the sick list, was inserted and started Suffield on its way to victory. At half time the visitors had cut the locals’ lead to two points, 15 to 17 and in the second half shots by Reynolds soon put Suffield out front. Reynolds and Duncan starred for Suffield, while Kline and Caswell were the big guns for the local team. Caldwell will probably be out of the game for the rest of the season. PLAN REVIVAL OF BOXING GAME HERE “Silent Mike" to Meet Russell in| This City, March 13 After a lapse of more than a the Alpha Athletic club will make ¢ effort to revive the hoxing game in this city on the evening of March 13, | when a card of houts will he run off | at Turner hall on Arch street, | Doran vs. Russell The card is headed with a 12-round go, at 145 pounds, hetween “Silent Mike” Doran, the deaf and dumb boy quarters are at the Y, M, T society gymnasium, and Teddy Russell of Norwich. An effort is be- ing > {o sign K. O, Rill Sweeney another local favorite, to meet Young | Gustavi of Bristol, a two-fisted past master of the slugging art with a deal of science to hoot, for the semi-final, In the preliminary go it is expected that Joey Kitson of Ken- sington, will clash with Georgie Lynch, the Meriden boy who gives promise of rising rapidly to the up- permost position in Denny McMahon's stable. In view of the fact that two local boxers and one from an adjacent town are on the card, it is expected that the revival of boxing here will be greeted by a capacity house. The performers in all three houts are mittsters of statewide repute, each of whom has an extensive following. Middleweight Champ Chief interest is centered, of course, in the main go. The battlers appear to be about evenly matched, although the local performer has an edge on the Norwich lad on account of his wider experience in the roped arena. Russell, however, has been travelling at a clip that indicates that he is a hoxer to be reckoned with. At the present time, he appears to be the only logical contender for the state middleweight championship, an honor that his followers insistently claim for COLORED HEAVIES TO BATTLE TONIGHT Harry Wills and “Kid" Norfolk Will Have Their First Clash in Ring at Madison Square Garden., New York, March A pugilist battle will be given In Madison Square Garden tonight by two heavy- weight performers, Harry Wills und “Kid" Norfolk. Wills, whose muscles were devel- oped heaving cotton bales down on the docks in New Orleans, is called the “Black Panther.” He stands six feet four inches in his ring socks, weighs 210 pounds and reaches 76 inches, Norfolk known Thunderbolt” inches as the “Darktown is seven and a half horter than Wills, weighs 185 and reaches sixty-seven He has pounded his way to pugilistic fame and the colored light heavyweight championship of the world by more than ninety knockouts. The meeting of the Panther and the Thunderbolt in a fifteen round contest tonight may develop an op- ponent for Jack Dempsey, Wills has been considered by many as one of the most logical of the heavy- weights, But he has never before met Norfolk, PRINCETON AGAIN TRIMS DARTMOUTH Tigers Outclass Green (Quintet, Mo 19 Princeton, March 2.—Princeton de- feated Dartmouth in basketball here last night by the score of 27 to 19, in one of the best played and fastest Intercollegiate league games scen here this season. The Jungaleers as- sumed the lead within the first five GOLFERS TIRING OF CUP PRIZES Winners at Goll Now Want More Usefu_l@pllies C'hicago, golf trophie March Silver cups as are fast golng out of vogue, according to Chicago silver | smiths, who say that the demand among golfers for prizes has turned to more useful articles, There is still a demand for cups among golfers who win events only | occasionally, but the persistent tour- f | | nament winners have Jong since ceased to prize a silver cup that can only be added to a large number of previously won similar trophies. Two years ago, Stewart Stickney of | £t. Louis, who has won a barrel full of cups during his golfing career, ar- ranged the prize list at the tran Mississippi championship held over the links of the Louis Country club, so that watches and other use- ful jewelry took the place of cups, Me declared that he would not help oth- er golfers to clutter up their attac with useless cups. The utilitarian type of prizes for goll contests has heen becoming more popular ever since. To Have Public Link: Boston, March 2.—This city, the first to have a municipal golf links, is to have an eighteen hole course for public play for the first time. — An- nouncement was made today by James B. Shea, chairman of the city park department, that the offer of Donald Ross, links architect and pro- fessional player, to lay out an 18-hole course at IFranklin Park had been ac- cepted and that the necessary fi- nancial provisions had heen made for extending the 9-hole system to one of 18 holes. Named Phils’ Captain | Philadelphia, March ‘ l-‘ vance gnard of the Philadelphia Na- | lump near Ithe champion’s hand, he added, and | the knuckles causes the | Judge Landis Will Not Enter Politics who Murch Landis, Chicago, missioner Iederal into polities in Chicag Judge Tuesday, Baschall Com- resigned as a will not go 0, he has in- formed a friend in a letter, it became known today. “I note what you i mayoralty of (‘hicago,' states, “and 1 thank kindly sentiments, bnt into your head that I head ever again to he holding a public office. about the the letter you for your don't get it have it in my interested in ay CHAMP 0UT SIX WEEKS Injury To Benny Leon Cause Some Time, New York, ard, world's | pion, may not able ring for at le six of uan injury on the bac hand This information Billy Gibson, Mar, he by th manager, to Irank KFlournoy, mateh- | Hunt Madison | maker for the den Sporting club, who ly arranged to match Charley White of Chicago in a title | aiijer 17 Before dcfinitely deciding against | qonr. Huntzinge bout here on March permitting Leonard to weeks be W I's Wrist Will le Holder To Be Idie For | Benny Leon- tweight bexing cham- | perate 1& enter the L 'k of his right given out e champion's Square Gar- had tentative- lLeonard and appear, Gib- PENNSY HAS EASY TIME BEATING YALE Quakers Deleat League Tailenders Score 31 to 16 New Mar, 2.~In between the intercollegiate and tailenders last night Pennsyl- vania casily defeated Yale, 31 to 1 The Quakers shot away at a terrific {clip, tallying thirteen points before | Yale broke into the scoring column and although 'Yale spurted once in {each half, the visitors had no trou- | Ble in maintaining their lead, closing 'the tirst half with a 20 to 7 margin. Plays Safe in Second, | Yale scored nine points in the sec- {ond half to eleven for Penn, the Ouakers were clearl$ playing cau- |tiously while Yale resorted to des- long throws. Grave scored |figteen of his team's points, Cooper land Kerman sho flashes of bril- |lance for the lose The Quakers [used substitutes My in the second half. The summary: Penn, Zinger ;I?n-.xsml Grave (Capt) ‘\‘n;:r-lm battle leaders Haven, a Yale. Baitser Conklin . Cooper (Capt) . Kerman . Haas 16; goals from 4, Voge- 2, Conks= | Score, Penn 31 11in, Miller, Dessen, Baitser son consented to have the champion |jiy' Cooper 3, Haas; goals from foul another and to taken exa h of submit to physicians, photograph member. The doctors who alr amined Leonard, his believe that the injur paralyzed nerve. e the wrist o pressurc on fighter extreme pain. I —advt, sh eggs, 41¢ doz. amination ave an the by X-ray njured eady have manager y is due is a the e s to re n Russc 9. | Grave 9, Cooper 2; subs. Penn, Gold- | blatt for Dessen, Dessen for Gold- | blatt, mes for Huntzinger, James for Miller, Miller for James, Sulli- = | yun for Miller; Yale, Larne for Conk- Stokes for Kerman, gMintner for referce, O'Shea, St. John's; stings, Cornell. PENS TONIGHT Kaceys to Clash With the West Ends of Bristol in That Town—Keen minutes of play and were never headed, but the Green continually threatened to overcome the slight margin that separated the two teams until the whistle, Last night's vic- tory was the second of the season for the Tigers over Dartmouth, a game at Hanover three wecks ago resulting in to 26 score. Summary: Princeton Dartmouth Klaess Cullen him. ussell has battled in the Nutmeg state for the past two years. Prior to that time he showed his wares in Wisconsin, where, in a matter of months, he arose from a position of a virtual “‘unknown” to middleweight champ of the state. Has Kayoed Ferguson Soon after coming to Connecticut he came to the fore hy Kkayoing Tracey Ilerguson of Wallingford. IPerguson gave the Norwich boy eral pounds handicap in weight. An effort was made shortly thereafter to match “Silent Mike” with Ferguson, but his manager balked on the ground that the local slugger was too heavy. Negotiations were then made for the services of Russell. In “Silent Mike,”” Russell will meet a man whom his managers agree is perhaps the toughest of his career. Needless to say, he will exert every effort to put across a win. The go is equally as important to the deaf and dumb battler, since it showing in this state since when he went a 10-round draw w Red Ames. Mike left Connecticut shortly after the Ames bout and lo- cated in Ph ielphia where he per- formed with a marked degree of suc- cess, Plerce Arrow 68 87 84 97 75 98 84 Suffield plays its last home game of the season in Suffield Saturday night with the St. John's Military Academy quintet for Manlius, N. Y. Yale Golf (jhampion Quits College for Business New Haven, March 2.—Jesse W. Sweetser, of Bronxville, N. Y., who is regarded by many as one of the best golfers in the east, will be lost to Yale this spring. The former inter- collegiate champion has left college and entered business in a prominent bond house in New York, where he will stay until next fall, when he ex- pects to resume his course at New Haven. Sweetser's resignation from college came as quite a surprise, for it was expected he would not only participate in golf, but also was count- ed on to become one of the mainstays of the track team. The Ardsley youth, however, found he could omit a term work and still continue with his class next au- tumn, thereby gaining considerable experience in the business which he hopes to follow without sacrificing any of his chances at Yafe. Bad Weather Again Hinders Indians’ Work Cleveland, March 2.—Although it has stopped raining at Dallas, yester- day the weather was so cold that the Cleveland Indians were again deprived of their practice at Marine IVield, and a roller skating rink near the ball park offered their only opportunity to limber up according to advices re- ceived from Dallas. Indications were that the rink would be used again today. tional league baseball club started practice at their spring training quar- Iters in Leesburg, 17 today. The players arrived yesterday hut no prac- tice was indulged in. Arthur Plet- cher, formerly of the Giants, has been |appointed captain of the club, ad- vices received said. [Fletcher joined the Phillies in 1920, but retired last year after the spring training season. (old weather at the camp of the Philadeiphia Americans in Eagle Pass, Tex., continued to interfere with their workouts. The Athletics have spent most of the three days they have been in Te in sight seeing. Their exhibition scason opens Saturday and Manager Mack is anxious to get in a day or two of practice before that time. DEFENDS COLI Illinois President Says Small tage Have Given Reason for §t. Louis, Mo, March 2.—A fense of college athletes was offered by David Kinley, president of the University of Ilinois, in a luncheon address before the Chamber of Com- merce here today. The cducator did not condone the action of four letter men of the Uni- versity of Illinois for playing in a professional football game at Taylor- ville, 111, but stated that when it was considercd that only four out of the institution's ten letter men succumbed | {o the temptation, “the incident seems of much less magnitude.” Mr. Kinley asserted that not more than 2% per cent of the students of American universities are giving any reason for criticism of themselves or their institutions. 81— bt L Rivalry Existing. 96— 89— 282 92— 259 236 263 269 Karpinski « Sleath .. Nurczyk - Schroeder Humphrey The first'of the series between the New RBritain Kuce and the West | I3nd A. C. of Bristol will he played ‘n | that town this evening. The interest lin the series is intense, and there is a | keen spirit of rivalry cxisting between {the quintets. The Bell City five has s, | been travelling along at @ rapid clip viz. | of late, and there is plenty of confi- with their | dence aniong the followers of the sonthern training camps. The Super- | team that vietory will be the reward s were working a little, the Giants [of the Bristol team. Larry Mangan were hoping for suitable weather, and |and his team on the other hand ex- | the Yanks waiting for their boss, Mil- | peet to trim the West Iinders, and in ler Huggins, to report from Ilot|a manner that will leave no doubt as Springs. i to the who's who of the two teams. Yesterday the Brooklyn squad had|The locals will use Kilduff, Dudack, a lively workout at Jacksonville,| Restella, Sheclian, Saxe, Murphy, Ma- Manager Robinson sent his men | her and Campbell. through batting and ficlding practice, | then a six inning game in which the regulars trounced the yannigans five to nothing. The Giants ran into unusual helow freezing weather at San Antonio and had to listen to a McGraw lectare, while the Yankees at New orlva most of them reeruits, were comye led by rain to stay in their hotel. Miller Huggins was still it Springs today in an effort to wind up negotiations with Babe Ituth, whose salary demands cansed a delay in the drafting of his coftract, while at Sun Antonio, MeGraw announced that Shufflin' Phil” Douglas had heen of- sred a conditional contract with the nts and that he probably would he | retained if he “behaved him J Jesse DBarnes, another Giant , reported to McGraw, but lLad not signed a contract. I3oth Dougias and Barnes recently were announced the club as heing on the market. Brooklyn Players Only Cnes OF Big 83 428 City Representatives That Are Able 440—1309 To Get In Practice. 2. = This cit the. Ya famili March squads, s, were toda New York, three basehull Giants and Supe ing themselves 88 87 97 2 76 440 78— 73— 11— 98— 84— 410—1307 260 263 266 285 243, Huber Johnson Maier Fanion Dummy Left Forward Seidensticker-Wright Right Forward Moore Gaines Shaneman Loeb Millar-Cullen 6 82 95 86 8 87— 113— 84— 105— 87— Myers ... Clausen Dalzell Munkelt Olson Jeffries . . Goldstein-Heep Right Guard Score, Princeton 27, Dartmouth 19; half time, Princeton 12, Dartmouth 7; field goals, Klaess 2, Seidensticker 2, loeb 2; Millar 1, Moore 1; goals from foul, Loeb 13, Cullen 15; referee, O'Brien; umpire, Butler. Time, 20 minute periods. 2 29 2 2 2 ATHLI TENNIS AT LONGWOOD I3oston, March 2.— Announcement | was made today that the annual in- | door tennis championships for wom- would he held the Longwood covered courts, Chestnut hill, the week of March 20. There will be three divisions, singies, doubles and <ed doubles. Entries will ciose wreh 26, 1t is expected that Mrs. Iranklin 1. Mailory of New York, who | won the championship here last year [and Mrs. Benjamin . Cole second, | of Andover, runner-up, will be among | the participants in the singles. 476—1336 9 Percen- ticism de- 417 443 I'ELLOWSHIP CLUB Ches_lt;luls [en 105 94 64 5 83 88 T 62 (8 76— 94— 56— 14— 93— 393—1178 231 287 165 182 220 93 Miss Prentice W. L. Hagen .. B. M. Pratt Mrs. Pratt Mrs. Hagen .. C. E. Morgan To Join Reds Badly Cincinnati, March 2-—Irank Thorn- ton of Pittsburgh semi-professional baseball pitcher, has offered to pay his own expenses at the training camp of the Cincinnati baseball club at Mineral Wells, Tex., if the Reds give him a chance to show his goods. Pitcher Victor Johnson who was obtained from the United States Army by Cincinnati, was the first out-of- town Red to report for the spring training trip. The members of the team, who will report in Clincinnati, will leave for the training grounds next Satur- day, ot | May Mcet Morley Soon | Should he be successful in defeat- ing Russell, the management of {he Alpha club will bring either Battling Morley or ilent Martin” to this city for a meeting with “Silent Mike." The semi-final go give of being a warm session. Gustavison has shown in Bristol and elsewhere for the past year and has established himself as boxer who is in the fray from the fi to the last bell. He possessed with a powerful left hand sledge with which he is beating his way consistently into the big show When he clashes with Sweeney, how ever, he will meet one of the most experienced as well as toughest boys he has ever donned the mitts with. The bout is the first local showing for Sweeney in some time. Kitson and Lynch, who are carded for the curtain raiser, are a pair of genuine battler On two occasions in the past, they went a six round draw and cach is anxious to prove his superiority. It is expected that Willis will be the third ring. 410 375 Doughnuts KoY 7 76 80 s, 80 66 63 89 82 379 382 Mixed Nuts A. Bergami .. 73 82 M. Duguid ... H. Andres F. Andres .... 52— 65— 79— 76— 87— 359—1120 200 22 236 205 2568 Miss Norton Miss Baker C. Hall Miss Ramage H. Smith e ] — PALACE — Starting Sunday “FGOL’S PARADISE” Keith Vaudeville e i e e i) - By Briggs 78— 58— 83— 86— 315— 233 189 268 260 Strictly fresh eggs, 2% ell Bros advt. Ch, Man! 'IVMVC‘&;M 6 To \ RUN OVER TO THE DRUG SToORE - I'M ALL ouT OF 3 Ihs. best coffee, $1.00. Ivt. TO REVIVE OLD PASTIME Philadelphia, Pa., March 2—Horse- shoe pitching, once a popular sport at the University of Pennsylvania, is to be revived. Nearly fifty students signified their intention of competing for a varsity pitching team. Prac- tice grounds have been laid out in the dormitory quadrangle. doz. $1.00 Russell's. ‘ | Strietly fresh $1.00. Russell Bros.— CRES, advt, 950 88— 80— 79— 64— 246 217 249 172 TO COACH AT AMHERST Amherst, March 2.—The new foot- hall coach at Amherst has at last heen chosen, after several months of care- ful searching of the fleld by the committee on the choice. Irom field of about 20 dates, D. McLaughry, “Tuss” has been selected by unanimous vote. Mr. McLaughry has had 11 years' experience in the game, including three years as head coach of Westminster College in | Pennsylvania. | “ HERE'S ANOTHER- "HIGHWAYMAN TAKES WATCH AND MONEY FROM SUBURBANITE." R\GHT NEAR HERE LISTEN To TwiS - BANDIT ROBS mMAN OF FIFTY CENTS AND BEATS HiM BECAUSE HE HASN T MORE CASH _/J 311— 874 | SEe Tnekre HAS BEEN A LOoT oF roLdUPS AROUND HERE LATELY a8 CORBIN SCREW John in the il Honest Bradbury 1wl 96 76 82 3nm 251 64 276 261 Kisselbrack Baldwin Sorrow Suneson . Dehm M S SIGNS. Yankees' Great Hurler Comes to Terms With Management. March s leading pitcher of Lork Americans, has signed L contract for the 1922 season. He had been brought from the Bos | ton Americans along with his con- | tract, which did not expire till the end of the season, and “today Mays lived up to this agreement,” Colonel Huston added. Bob Shawke 436 441 Benson 69 it 83 78 0 Carl 6 111 87 94 Hart English Vile Baldwin . Benson I'rigo 85 33 444 400 —1336 Freezers 76 83 K0 6 85 87 86 106 4 S0 83 80— 236 247 246 Elmer Whitney Gasper Hanson Myers 386 47 Scheyd Scheyd Corr Heck Pratt Kieley another pitcher, was willing to sign anything, declared Col- onel Huston. Aaron Ward has not arrived here but is belicved to be on 045 | his way. 410 442 HERE'S ANOTHER- “"PROMINENT CITIZEN BEATEN AND ROBBED HERE'S ANOT:QET\ "SERIES OF HOLDUPS IN WIMPTON CITIZENS ARM FOR PROTECTION FROM BoL® BANDITS " Al NAH. ~- | CAN WAIT TiLL 1IN THE MORNING - B'SIDES | SMoxE Too MUCH 70 101 70 NS 80 102 90 105 DEMPSEY A COMPOS] v Jew York, March Demp- y's literary agent announces that the champion hauled off and composed a march which dedicated to sport The march will be played at the Hip- podrome in a few da and the house offers an award of one season pass, vintage of 1910, to him who suggesis the most appropriate title. Neighbors |of the Hippodrome are appealing to the police. Anderson S4 You GOING To THE DRUG STore ? achman Unkelback Ho't ‘Rybere Berg Caorr Reb 442 4 is HOME CLUB Mud Pies 78 sS4 S1 [ [Mrs. Ryan Mr. Harper Mrs. Swanson 246 [Mrs, Burns 267 | Mr. Burns Sanbom Malena Maier Campbell Ward AT'S BEAT YALE New Haven, March 2.—8t. Patrick's of Ottawa finished their stay here with a victory last night over the Yale hockey team, 3 to 1, the winners hav- ing it practically their own way 266 [ throughout. Foster tallied the Eli's 178 |only goal, with less than, 30 seconds 2| playing time left, in the final period. Burnett of the St Patrick’s played brilliantly. 591 404 Pumpkin Pies 3 8 ™ 86 Smith Harper . Bwanson MeAvay 261 | Mrs. Smith 439 40 Salesmen 81 1 04 Giltett 405—1133 |