New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 8

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1922, . BENNY CAGE ADDS TO HIS INCREASING FAME BY BEATING BILL CLANCEY IN BOWLING MATCH— NEW BRITAIN KACEYS LOSE FIRST OF SERIES | | WITH THE WEST ENDS OF BRISTOL— HARRY WILLS, STOPS “KID” NORFOLK IN SECOND ROUND — TRAVERS AND KAPLAN BOX SPEEDY DRAW CLANCEYBEATEN “0iCCoxees — i TV ROUTS | #ARR WILLS, THE “BLACK PANTHER” "EYFRi5S 700 BUsv 10 Y NFRG DFFVF]) |EXPECTED AT MEETI BECOME EVANGELIST BY BENNY CAGE, . — - ‘| RESULT INDRAWS | STOPS NORFOLK N SECOND ROUND . * OVERBAD WEATHER Proposed Changes Wil Have the 1f- | Former Heavyweight Champion, L Talor Gites Snapy Bie| "% o v e and Kaplan Pui Up g Puneh Said to Be a Short Tuide Right to Jaw, Witnessed | "™ " ™" \" | iy gug Fis Hon Aniosly P P tercollegiate Championship Games Make Him a Preacher hibition of Pin Toppling 1,352, v, o'yt Whirlwind Exbibiton By Few At Ringside, Does the Trick; Crowd is Dise| 10, anseies, naron s.sames 5. Ryt Liftle Sunshine changes in the constitution and Jeffries, former heavyweight boxing A Bl U R satisfied With Bout—Dempsey Willing to Meet Victor [cnampion of the world, said he was d |tion of amateur athletes of America, ["too busy" on his ranch at Burbank,| o oo w8 Members of ? k, Ma ) agTivo locul bowling gladtatorn clashs o’ qypcted a1 the annual meeting [ncar Tere, to become an evangelist.| New York, Ma ; Hilly ‘_“.““".'\ “"1";," al ‘lf"-' »-.“‘; to be held here tomorrow, They will {1t was reported he wus considering [the New York Yanks, now at New STer (e e Y ARE SRS Ihava) Uhe offeot of “brandéning the #such a plan. Orleans, are thinking of taking legal scope of the organization and charae- |over “Kid" N g ; Reforring to o visit sald to have & |action against the weather man. They clever little tailor emerged from the et . } Wi oyer “Kid" Norfolk last night, for a ¥ action against th ! fray & victor. winning five gumes, [\CE O the annual championship Il\..lyl:'nmu‘;;y 1\“”;"-” ita: ‘1I|l1r““H)' | title match with Jack Dempsey. 4 Dempsey s Heady. bearing on the question, which he had |y, 00 aon at (the® training camp for i . i Snerih [ dozen rounds of furious milling that | ! DRAaY - Iaat- R E et AkaE received from an old friend of his| " This is the second time within p (ST | ha & 5 St Norfolk, a Baltimore product, went npsey, last night expressed his e ! S e : Fma ) had the fans on thelr feet mOost of |1 tie canvas after 56 seeonds of bowe | Willingness to defend, his title against|father, who was a minister, Jeffries|five days and have not begun 2 |work yet. Kach day has been worse The titular track meet also will be weeks that Denny has climinated a | § | the ti . : s dangerous rival for the champion. |L¥arded and as Harvard is the only He “,,,p_” At the termination of NOS- |j,0 i the second round of his match|Wills and Governor Edwards of New [sald: ; €1p laurels in this city, Carison, £n linstitution in the field for the meet, | eferee Jim Galvin, Water- | iy Willis last night. [ Jersey, sald he would approve such a| “He's a nice littie fellow, but he's|than its predecessor and Miller Hug- Coip laurelu in thia clty, Carlson, 60 i appears,certain that the games wil i sed ||;.. ]yunle]nr :;mn lhni\tlvrn. Yoo Rhw k0. Do | mateh’ in his state if the public de-|not Roing to make an evangellst out|gins is more gloomy than '(wor. o 3 e tari e Cage's hrowees | D€ held at the Harvard stadium May | SEMVINE draw anc he decision Sevaral persons olalimed s co | Manded it, ot me.'" Players who declared they wou down to defeat hefore Cage's prowees, ) 7 claimed to have from the game if not given P s | was popularly received by the throng- tire by ssults. |26 to 27, 3 seen the blow which se e “Kid" rills (6 5 2 5 —_— | retire Other Results. | ) hich sent the “Ki Wills is powerfully built, and while {Hiza advancessin ithelr. salacies g PR s The meeting will be attended by ', b sscaped the i : I'he scores of the match and other | Y W o Diasatix down, but it escaped the notice of a|not possessed of the ring craft and e e 2 A follow: assocation, that the college delegates | "> (IO MIE BAC & TCW IOS |Atter o tame first round, Wills and [the championship, has something of | TAIeAD Bl SO AR e CIAL TWO MAN MATCH may have the advantage of experienc- ; = ; J |Norfolk started and missed a few|a wallop in his punches and is a wil- amarican; igague GhomL ‘ MAN M led suggestions during th iscussi Jle_comment to make: on the | ity e By ok 0 still in a recalcitrant mood is George PR g the discussion on, which, to an unbiased way | PUnches in the second, then fell into |ling scrapper. He has a habit of Fifty' of the Leading Players in Coun- AL of proposed changes. R i’ Aset VEYla clineh. The referee made an effort | holding an o ent witl Fiering 4l 0 s of thinking, was as good us could | s G | g an opponent with one arm, . Enio ‘i 8 o he e i ., however, roAmong the events to be considered | haye heen given, X to separate them when Norfolk top- | while hitting with the other, thus ex-| ¥ ntered in Southern “"""""'!”,::‘h(,r:,',.,:fr'“mm:,‘;m,‘,‘lm",‘sb o ';:: "'1}’«':-':1:’“ |‘!‘1‘!"n\‘\""“ :\;.1 . ’lnr-u_l' _fl.lz---\ However, the hout was so close that | PIed over backwards, landing on his|posing his jaw and body to attack.| Kvent at New Orlcans, fov AhTN, heave, A proposal will also be ad.|® draw was as good as unything T)-m".ld‘m' Esnenple and: Welked (ol foimone, elevey -hoxen; whioss mughs1. & ’ ! Practice for Giants, heave, A proposal will also be ad-|gng”there was no doubt but' what |2 corner, apparently unhurt after |ing power equalled that of the negro,| New Orleans, La., March 8,.—A sog-| q o 8T S0 VR0 e the yunced for the Holing of & Ave mile| moat of the fana were of. tnat|*eKI"E the count. might break him of the holding habit. |gy course faced the field of fifty of | o u6 (MR MG E0 Pl otice s gran; opinion. The other two bouts on the [the country's leading )1rof(-ss|ol\iflktl.ml notwithstanding the cold, blust- R. & ¥. FOREMEN P Lk Lol - e SR ahdteg e 15k o card also resulted n draws. y T ¥ and amateurs who teed off i thelery weather at San Antonio, they got Hickory Nuts KACEYS ARE BEATEN ) :mrr ‘n«m[: M:u‘l; l"ns;‘: 5 Phils Stiff and Sore Pays Record Price £yt ”;w C:mmy (-ml{, Iy“.‘kqn " |out yesterday for two sessions on the Rl : ! io star hout started off like a , et 4 4 i field. Shie Cr e SIS whirlwind, and it fnished up e | After Strenuous Workout To Join Golf Club| Thirty two holes of the 72 hole| "N 500, the New Orleans slug- . ; same way. It was o hummer ind the | Philadelphia, Pa, March 3.—Most| San Francisco, Calif., March 3.—A | medal play titula und will be play-| i Ph. W. Burkhardt . 66 79 g 24 {West Ind Team Wins Opcning Game PaYARMAAL TORI Play-| o and Ralph Shinners, formerly of Dummy ..... 5 66 ed today, divided betweén mm'mn;:‘|m|\unupo|ls, was on hand, and flayed Massey ........ 80 9— 30| of Inter-City Series, 30 to New Haven, March 8,0 r V i ‘bms( lumwl 1'\‘1 r «rf:lnhm nxiN”:n“vl '.h: New York, March 8.—Harry Wills, Wills and the r(-I'(-rf-l-"'Kltl Me- 5 y ow | New Orleans negro heavy weight, is to | Partland, said the knockout blow w | staged Jast night in Music hall, when | j [ Mickey Travees of (his city and 1 |2¢ Polited as a result of his victorya short inside right to the jaw. Cage 102 84 08 104 103 114 107—918. - Clancy — §6 099 102 116 119 90 100-—890, fans had to be cautioned reveral |of the Philadelphia Nati g A phia National league |record for the price of membership |, 4 4 . mate i P land afternoon, and the match will bo;“w ball with great earnestness. 17— | times to let down on the noise, as ol s 7 baseball players were nursing stiff |in the San Francisco golf and country [concluded tomorrow. 1 Dodgers in Action, they became 5o enthused over the Jieant Sheehy Stars, efforts of the battlers that they for- |muscles today at their training camp [club, was set here when Superior| The match between leo DIegel | qyo Brooklyn team is the first of [New Orleans professional and Jock | ot O E ot boregations to 350 e S 2l oA e g 5 . got the request for quiet made by |in Leesburg, Fla, as a result of their [Judge Graham confirmed sale of a e b 2 : Shnanay, . RIS St i (i Rristol SBrolics = e hyest nds ine pollog ofticials; ‘ strenuous practice yesterday. It was|membership held by the late John A. ‘_::;‘1’,',&"’::":‘( PO amPIO | step out for nine rull innings, and the A R Faiaesl st eiineand e aciled ~ Good and Bad Routs. their first workout, Manager Wilhelm |Kilgariff, insurance broker, to C. H,|§""("& 81 18218 Th8 ~ SOMINE T8 work done was encouraging. The sea- MacKay ....... 80 T A Py e i Apeys 2Kl Action was also furnished in the |putting them through drills, hoth|Barber for $1300. ! Huine. oy, feqevh. pIAY, Blson’s first homesick boy was reported Bty i o i ]“(:I.s,mf_\.’_umm. a well-played game, | prejiminary bout of the night be-|morning and afternoon. Several com- o S e gallery also was on hand for the|ffil b i iie " the Robins camp, atling o 80 to 17. The locals jumped into the | fween Wiliie Shugrue of Waterbury | plained of sore arms at the end of the 18 gy i) |match between Jim Barnes, American | “yqine declared that John Sutton, . S T 9 lead from the start, Carpenter lead-and “Spike” Marino of Nevw Haven,|day. There are five southpaws in the FIGHT PLANS HALTED. Open title holder and Gene Sarazen, i . MO8 CCEI 0 RO cateher, 410 3¢ p e ")"f' attack, greatly aided by Bill| he hoys fighting cight rounds to [squad of pitchers and Manager Wil-| Mesico Citr, Maren 3, Negotia- |the young Pittsburgh star. thad left, after complaining about the sl 9 \\"'Tx’ rilliant floor work. = The | qraw. They stood toe to toe in prac-|heim said they all “looked good.” tions for a fight here between Jack | et |warm weather. It is asserted he et . ’ 3 ad (.I"I, nsive proved too strong | tically every round and swapped o S AT S T S Dempsey and some unknown oppon-| WATERBURY . | stamted “trome ‘the | fiopth: “teraperate MGhe Ao ml ‘r\\ Al.v” ain, ”?'j Hardware City | punches tit-for-tat. Shugrue had AN o ent have Leen called off. I)c-mpgpy} Waterbury, March 3.—Waterbury's |zone. Bl b ) : n.xlu:y\".i.:]:n‘yll‘: ;)}:llv :x‘}rr;;-‘rvyl \i:'m“&]‘nd“ a shade ;I}r five of the m;:ll\t'rln\:rlhi.? "ILMANN SIGNS 'hax!!,;'\rt*r;ptml .;m”off(\rl of $200,000, |grand list submitted to the board ~of b L b Ay ket o AL inds | put the difference was so slight thal " 55t e but his demand that his opponent be |finance yesterday is $131,247,165, or Jeothoven composed some of his I"b’;“' e PR Y piled up twenty-four points while | the decision rendered was due both Tigers' Heavy Hitting Outfielder | gjven $100,000 caused the promoters |an increase of $1,209,000 over the es- ,‘rini.ai’fl-i'.’ks wh‘on e waacasat, BIEk .. New Britain scored only seven. boys. The semi-final bout between | Comes to Ferms With Management ;to end the negotiations. It was pur [timates on which the budget for the — On Saturdaly night the West Ends| A| Martin of New York and George posed to hold the fight in the bull [present year was based. The list is 4291 Bicabithe SatdrBucys Aliistars an the | Gl i Detroit, March 3.—Harry Heilmann | 1 : i 4 BLalS Prot New Haven, one of right ; & ing July 4. als 970,0 ater 8 I T T ) roto of New A Detroit outfielder and leading bats- ring y | also $970,000 greater than that of Hazelnuts lceal floor. v i i 4 A . 4 i rounds, was a disappointment, Martin ¥ R ——— |last year. The taxes on this at the Schilling ... By a:hih 86— The Summary: i a 1s Proto | man of the American league last sea- (g 5t ™hi iy 3 having about six pounds on B O N PR (ha vl e BUFF TO DEFEND TiTIg: ‘Vru:ul,n rate will be $4,004,5600. This —PALACE Scott .......... 80 5 T4— 229 West Ends. New Britain, | 0 # Tiaeaas : g » g ! . |at weigh 0 time and it was equal- ted i ks o g : % =) pvelER el . manded a salary of $15,000, reached imcdn. ncreade (of 340000 ovetyg the Starting Sunday Meyers .. BoG, Lil § 101— 258 | Murphy Dudacl v N Y f i 5 o : e . Dudack | 1y poticeable, but they went into the v of § 0| New York, March 3.—Johnny Ruff, \amount of taxes estimated when the Powell ..... 83 == y ring. Martin punched and pushed @0 agreement with President Navin|yougig pantam weight boxing champ, |hudget was made up. “FOOL’S PARADISE” Parker ........ 8§ 117 S§4— Teagle AP el e ¢ L s ‘hile the lat- |of the Tigers today. He signed a| pEnp : , 5 2 e e e sl ¢ Brout-urotnil fhe UERVAIS dhE B4 oy b linderatosaitban ras siason| ARt e B sRnsIoe Lymelib Ly e Keith Vaudeville 426 431 272 | Downs or two and then duck into - clinch, [#nd Will join the training squad at| RS e Maroh 20 e 885 Qi R USSO L06: Allnuts e fans yelled foi acbion: but it atd | Ausustat, Ga., next week. 5 27 Iy Darnsteadt .... 81 Shechy S m‘m;-riali e and at the conclusion Pitchers Ehmke and Leonard have | s e————— e e e — R Lo Dt a draw decision was gven by Ref- ROt vet signed ‘wKalish . A 3 2 36 | Carpenter ...... Murphy|eree Galvin. The weighing in Wy o ’ Miller ... o ! 262 weights of the star hout hoxers was HARTFORD KACEYS LOSE Dhm)n A oG e— 249 Score, West Iinds 30, New Britain | given as Kaplan 128% and Travers it 7; goals from floor, Murphy 4, Tea-|1271. 'The iocal boxing commission | Atlas Team Takes a 34 to 25 Victory Sheehy 2, Carpenter 6, Dudac T sent 8 ringside and were TR e o y = & 5 R e on Hopkins Street Court Russia Calf, Gun Metal and Vici Kid; All Styles; English Blucher and Zndrus e xe 2, Shechan 3; referee, Waters. | handled, “Mosey” King of the state| Hartford, March 3.—In a basket. Conservative Lasts. All Solid Leather, Rubber Heels Attached P. Burkhardt .. 89 §|Time of halves, 20 minute: commission was also present and |ball game that produced a heap of 2 R, Andres ... P e s A B thought that Galvin's decision of the [action, with both teams hitting up a| well-sustained pace from start to! Dammy ....... 6 5 PG S start bout was well rendered. | ToRlly A, 5 : AL/ ROBERTS KAYOED; garbbot finish, the Atlas forced the Hartford | e il o G o £ “Kaceys” to accept a 34 to 25 de-! 253 381 116g | Py Miske Stops the Staten Tsland Many, Tall Hurlers feat lats night at the Hopkins street | Hardnuts Boy in Second Round. On Indians’ Payroll | zymnasium. The Atlas romped off with the game | in the second half when they suc- ceeded in forging to the front, two | field goals and a foul, at the start giving them the lead which they maintained the rest of the contest. Coney i §9. $9-% 266| New York, March 3.—Billy Miske,| Cleveland, March 3.—The Cleveland Anderson ... 86 69 488, Paul heavyweight, last night|Indians boast one of the tallest pitch- Johnson co. 98 104 knocked out Al TRoberts of New York |Ing staffs in organized baseball. Of Maynard 83 in the second round of their sched- [the eighteen twirlers in the club's Barnard ....... 93 94 uled eight-round bout in Madison |roster, ten are six feet or over, the i ¢ Square, preceding the Wills-Norfolk | latest to join the team being Jim 439 contest. Lindsey, who disappeared from the Walnuts Ifarmer Lodge of St. Paul stopped |training camp last season, and was not| DARTMOUTH MAN WINS PRIZE. Zeigler .. 1438 Paul Sampson, New' York, in the fifth | heard from since, reported to Man- Hanover, N. H.,, March 3.—T. D. Dummy . 5 ; round of their hout. The referce|ager Speaker yesterday, according to|.oee 95" winner of the intercolle- | 5|stopped the contest when Sampson's|advices received from Dallas. giate ski jump at the Dartmouth win- jaw was dislocated by a right upper-| The other giants are Morton, Bagby, | tar carnival, won the Canadian cup cut. The men are heavyweights. Mails, Uhle, Middleton, Harwood, | ered by the Canadian alumni to the Juck Reeves, San Irancisco, and |Barton, Bdmonson and Pott. winner of the annual ski jumping ! Mike Burke, New York, light heavy-| Owing to continued cold weather, | competition of the freshman class. | weights, boxed an eight-round draw. [the tribe limbered up in a rolleg| progt's jump of 68 feet was a result LANDE S : skating rink near the ball park again|,r the poor snow, but he was credit- | I T yesterday. Nevertheless, the pitchers|aq with almost perfect form. A. [} n o Spruce | street 8 92 »|are rounding into form, several, in-|yyepster took second and W. .Childs 168 MAIN STREET NEXT TO N. B. SAVINGS BANK . Young 215 Kallerman 5 S 51| cluding the veteran Coveleski, show-|third, McConn ... 56 A e i 03 A ing considerable speed. . Larochelle .. 6 9— 220/ Akerstrom 4 4 — gWregand .... T4 G ., - = YOST T '\I.Ll"f)i)'l‘nf\lnl: . Oh’ Man ! : y 4 : ; By Briggs 2885 803 85 Nines Michigan Grid. Mentor Opposes Plin Oedar Wallehi, .\ csv.. s 86 of Harvard Crimson. P 20k oy S vl ! Y 7 ) Malona ..., 67 61 76— 203[Daniborg ..... 99 8 Ann Arbor, Mich., March WHEN THE ,COLLECTOR COMES AND HE BECOMES INSULTING AND You SEARCH AND Jack i 4 45 - ‘oberg .. ¢ §4 87— 248 |recent suggestion of the AROUND To CCLLECT THE GAS SEARCH THROUGH BALES OfF I Renon; vy b8 £ | Landgren ... 85 1 265 | Crimson that “All Americar |'BILL WHICH You KNOwW F v RECEIPTS AND CANGELLED . Sanderson .. 78 95 255 | Bengston ...... 94 84 117 tional mythical teams be abolished as | You've ALREADY T TRTRR V50— PN p a means of correcting college sport e SIS e e . gl M E 441 424 48 50 | evils, is of little value, in the opinion | e e B S DIy i e of Ielding H. Yost, director of ath- 8t 0 [ ALKYRIANS Jetics at the University of Michigan. ; - Sjoval .... 3 80 2 il The mythical foothall teams, Coach = 2 / 1t JUuST ¥HNoOw L R R b1 Edisons Yost believes, afford a desirable in- \ e \ PAID T 65 213 (H. Berlin ... 4 71 centive for good work in athletics. Berlin ... 366 Yost favors vestriction of intersec- . Gustafson ... 64 71 tional contests to games played dur- ; ling the school year and to trips that Kahms . ... i 208 207— ga2g|would not take ple away from 8 their cla for an extended period. Such cont he holds, should be | hooked only on a home and home basis. . Anderson . T i H6— E s 'as . Jackson .... ] L . Anderson .. 80 . Gritmacher . E 411J, Kaligren .... 76 - sy . Landgren ... § 83 308 3 284— 916 HORNSBY STILL UNSIGNED VIKING . TR 3 Landgren National League Slugger Has Not Queens A Apdubien Jb.o0E 4 : ; Come to Terms With Cards. 7 \ R Hills ....... 82 8 . Landgren .. St. Louis, March 3.—With the re- z : 4 ¢ v / G. Anderson S3 o 2|13, Anderson ... 1 turn of warm weather and sunshine, ¢ 7, L2 3 Bottomley .. 88 80 7 264 |pummy ...... B B Manager Branch Rickey was expecting 5 il N. Anderson .. 116 63 20 - toduy to glve bis players thile At AND You FRANTICALLY PAw | AND THen AT AND Tl VILLAIN 16 FOILED- ' from the (raining camp of the. local OUER STACKS AND REAMS | You AND T O H- B Bov ! AT o RalesEs 'T A GR-R-R-RAND Nationals, at Orange, Tex., Del Gainor « Carlson ... & e Jn‘!lwr!.\nu 3 i G reached camp yesterday, and the list { 0B tm “)S Tve . AND GLO.R?'R‘R'RIOVS Selander 93 82 Clariios ; of missing regulars was reduced to FEELIm MRGRE ciiv s v icvvs T 252 WD «v5e T8 Rl three, Rogers Hornshy, Jacques Four- v PAlb T ) / Bwanson. ‘. ..... ; 284/, Carlson ..... 95 . nier and Bill Pertica. DPertica was —— .~ i e ¥ / expected today. TR 1066 | 384 5 Confidence that the $t. Louis Am- o8 | 6 E {, [ Finneman ..... 86 7T 7— 254 GRASSHOP induced Pitcher Frank “Dixie” Davis [ . St Dummy .. . - 74| son Batls to return to the team this year, he ’ t\x\““m =\ > Nelson 93 280 | Mr. Chas, Kinderlan 76 73 74 told his teammates at the training| R ) z C. Johnson . ... k 289 | Mrs. Max Unk “h 49 44 camp yesterd ccording to a report o T. Johnson .... 1 155 | My wift .. §1-—172 |sent here from Mobile. Cedric Durst, | Mrs, Swift | Vave [ 66-—104 [an outfielder, who was acquired from 1061 Mr, Phil Scheyd ... 86 91 $4—261 [the Beaumont team of the Te league, arrived at the camp yesterday . 328968 s Abrahamson ... TUNNY AND KEISER Robertzon i Max Unkelbach . 62 5S—164| Crand Rapids, March 3.—Gene Swanson 97 3| Mrs. Chas, Kinder! 58 51-—149 [Tunney, light heavyweight champion- Mrs. Philip Scheyd . & ship claimant and Fay Keiser of Mary- Mrs, €. Unkelbach . 68 57 7[1and, rested today after a strenuous Mr. C. Unkelbach ., 83 91 96270 [training period for their ten round no- Landgren 89 5 - — decision contest here tonight. Tunney leisler . 3 9 289 346 346—0S1 | will weigh 172 and Keiser 169 Kings [ AL ericans will win this year's pennant G N N