New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 8

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922, RUTH AND SCHANG ARE ON WAY TO JOIN YANKEES AT TRAIN!NG CAMP YALE BASKETBALL QUINTET WINS FIRST GAME lN lNTERCOLLE GIATI' LEAGUE BY DOWNING COLUMBIA — SAGE PARK, FAMOUS RACING SITE, OFFERED FOR SALE — BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS BOWLING RESULTS " sirvvee 'YALE QUINTET [Arother Hember e FANOUS RACING | "STORTRE ROTH AND SCHANG DIES l'\ Hz\RTF()RD ONLOGAL ALLEYS v o v e WINS LEAGUE GAME| ol o Go le - pARK TO BE SOLD e e ENROUTE TO CAMP | . o, | B of Colt. Patent Vircarms Pinchurst, N. (., March 0. 8! More Meets, and Then Quit Sport, How the Pin Topplers Fared on| Compans. }Columbia Is Turned Back onfyonierer Now voricsome e rive: \Buturg of Sage Park Depends on| munover, 5. 1v. sturen o.—weet| Haiies and Killinger, Penn State Hartford, March 9.-William ¢, | when he sank his tee shot at the ole TURTIAGH Gt &t ol umplon BuEGIe; ; } ford, M ? ; | has run his last race indoors. He an- i i Church Street Strips | swanuer, chusrmun or the vone ot ai | CoUrt @t New Haven | eneh hote on e No. 1 course white New Ovwners mouneed onay it iy appearance ai| SLATS, Look Good n Practice : i e £ company, dicd yesterday afternoon —_— jannual spring tournament. the K. of . games in Roston last Sat- e = - lafter an fliness of several months. p John Carley of Sharon, I’ fge urday, when he won the forty-five The results of bowling matehes on Mr. Skiiner Was 87 vours of s | New Havén, March @==%ale won "0 bt i ’-" Windsor, March I'ollowing|yard hurdle in 1 1-5 seconds from| New York, March 9.—Babe Ruth local alleys last night are as follo 5 s o B B B I“ Lo :“";"" ity first Intercollegiate league basket- | ¢ (00 s it m".m| ke ‘IH‘ 'f‘”; closely on the announcement yester-|seven feet behind scrath, was the final [and Wally Schang, the last Yank . £ | Trinity coll . 1870, "I|" ,"., »'1 bull game of the season here Jast| 5o 0 '1!‘ wourse with a finw |14Y that Stufford Springs had dropped fof his career, players to be lined aip for the coming STANLEY BUSH. ¢ Jocated | yiang gefeating ummhm 36 to 2 ”,,,,,‘,]'M“”L'h” :y:mnl“-,\ l!?m ,'.",‘, its Short Ship Circuit dates, it was| He will run outdoors twice more, baseball season today left Hot Springs, | b Ol %) hora~dalion sage Park rag- [ e will compete in the Penn relay [Ark. for New Ovleans to join Mana- here in 1882, entering the woolen bus- | Ilml«m. "7 Yale finished the Hl' haif on the l\m learned today that the S iness with the late al Henry ¢ i No. § course yesterday and qualified | Y L Huber = DRt Ha aesime by el uians | anag! ) to 17 seore, a rare oc- [ S 0T N islons with a |INE Plant here had been put on the|carnival in April.and give an exhibi- ger Hugzing and the remainder of his Draper i Arms company in 1580 wis sloeted o | COrrenee ingames played this sea- | cen"oe Tar ror the 36 holes of play. |MArKet for o sum said to be §25,000.ftion in the Dartmouth-Columbin meet spring training squad. Johnson - 4 son. “|1t was said that the plant would be[in New York on May 13, Thy arrival of a telegram from director and viee-president 0 " R Maler . co-prosident in 190115y 0 cover, the vietory last night| placed at public auction If 1t could| Thomson has been consistently sne-|Ruth and the swatting of the ball by i ' b and president in 10045, T ekl jeanion : 04 fter e was made chairman of the | WAS Well earned, the team as a whole | WANT DAYL[GHT SAV[NG not be disposed of at a private sale. |cessful both indoors and out during|Meusel reminded the manager of the Ry 1 = T8 L onrd, serving until 1916 when he|CUtpassing and outshooting the visi-| Whether or not there will be short- |the last three years. He first came|Yanks yesterday that those two play- dent when he tied {ers would be out of the game for a was again clected president, in which tors, every man except Ohley |a!|?'|nn ship racing at the famons oval this|into n‘l_‘nmlnr'm"' in 1920, office he remained until st year, |ON¢ naldrEopl.on 1gng, Baithar, Capt-d yonn (Honus) Wagmer, Former Pivate [s€ason will"dependronythepiew owns lilobislmpnonissmarls (ot 6l 03 inaonds {ewiysiavith e RERIBIEION e JnEn: when he again became chairman of | £00DPer and Kernan featured for Yale, ers, it wus said. \Han J. Wilson, part|for the forty-five yard,high nurdles.|son and he turned his attention to the board, Ralther and Cooper each tallylng 10| star, Heads Amateur Baseball Or-[owner of the plant and president of |Later he clipped a [ifth of a sccond ;some of his recruits. Among them Johnson He was a trustee of Trinity eol-|PoINts, while Kernan dropped in three e e short-ship cirquit, was here today.[off the time. He broke the worll's|are Hinkey Haines and Glenn Killing- Briing’ ... 05" 08 lege and served as a member of the |fi€1d goals ganization at Pittsburgh. The other two owners arc Suffield|mark for the 120 yard high timbevsier, Pean State youngsters who were Blhedes.. . i staff of Governor Morgan G. Bulke- | Pulleyn and Springhorn led Colum- men. Windsor has been the lcading|in the intercollegiates two years ago|showing unusually well, the former in i Serde o ley 30 yoars ago. He recently re- |Pia in scoring, the ’0{"'” throwing track in the trim little Day State|and since then has not lost a 1ace.|center gar()'r‘n unrrl K‘II‘Ih\::nr at short. ) 0 ; wns [ turned from a voyage in southern [tWO field goals and eight fouls, the Fnesd ot Pire stapr |Wheel und has always becn awarded | ltepresenting Canada, he won the Gt for Glants Adbiptet G ST e southet™n | \atter scoring four fleld goals, Reilly Seonun) K‘_“*)’A‘r:;,rslr':'l" nl,,:(","'r:;"“"‘“‘(“‘;; the cream of racing datee. At the re.|hurdics at the Olympie games in 1020.| Tn the Giants camp at San Antonio, be benefited, his condition toon be- |Of Columbia and Cooper and Conkiin (&6 BN FIERCET 0 B C o play. [cent meeting in Boston Windsor wus| ‘Thomson is a broad and high jump- |Tex. John McGraw has ordered a rest came wo and for some iime his|0f Yale were sent out of the game on Sin, wn-ro. today r\"vwl:'m}.; for “‘w given the week of July 3. Secretaryler and a dash man as well as a hurd- after having driven his st_umri at a fast Stant death was cxpected, A daughter, |TOUr personal fouls. Summary: D”"‘“" hearing m,,,‘,,,.,,] by the city Graham has also announced a meet-|ler. His high mark in versatility was|pace for a week. He is still giving _\;,l|,:‘|:I:1 o two zons and several grandchildren o council for tomorrow night. Oppon-|Ing for Decoration Day. An over- reached two years ago when Ilr- ph»luwl‘\mumml attention to 'hf. yaun‘::slerf, Hanford 9 86 24 [Survive him. TS . ‘lenta of the plan also were active, |coast meeting is also a feature of the|up 20 points in a meet with Columbia. |Skinners, the former Indianapélis ball 27 446 Overland. BPOWD. o050 e el 4 109 Hall ... e 1ni Pittsburgh, March 9. — Priends of daylight saving, headed by John Hupmobile Anderson ...... AT 8 Rowe preparing data to support their argu-|Windsor season every fall. 1 somson recentiy 'hecame engaged to[hawk extraordinary; lke Boone from be married and pians to move West [New Orleans, slugger, and Edwin 426 ; OARSMEN UIT RnLLn, Tk 5 ) #|ment that unless the country as: a e R 1 =HE SR AN (B YT R BT whole turned up its clocks, confusion us soon as the present college year | Hale, the .’\Lmlzx:s;)‘)\{:l r::::::fr'goe"#‘ und 3 ackard Cooper, ¢ ... b | OR FI is over. He is going ke h-|have been Heyl ! ks Tt ! ) s going to take up coach- |ha , i1 businees. Wonldaasn G”‘M E FEELS T i while Walter Kopf, third sacker, Emm. a6 ] 02 2 ! v ; gT} o ; ; ] j Daleying ., oo 1| Baseball and others sport enthu- ! i o 0 5o |SaptatnpleCane, Kano andiltorsyiDe: | SerpanizIb s T siasts were pushing their canvass in e oo S U ‘[;;”nhrly of “"r"."z"','; 32;1 pHow“,d erry, once a university 'ennsyl- Pyler ...... 9 99 26 Haas, rb i e ASE) 2 Aol o taas, ceee ceee the most important steel mills where [ Veteran Boxing Instruc E Y | ljrooks B p cide to Turn All Attention at Har- — lithey r\-por!r-“l thousands of men were o teupior 1ei08, Years $75 000 Or More van star have Kkept the limelight Cockrane 3 Totals 3 36 [ declaring for daylight saving on the Old Today And Would Don Mitts ? playing on themselves, 1361 ‘e them oppor- 146 449 4 : sole ground that it gave R Sl Pierce Arrow Cambridge, March 9.—Capt, Louis| A tunity for twilight play. So pro-| -Asainst Youngsters, i — - : Q B rinekt e .6 | McCage of the Harvard varsity crew |lteilly, rbo...... nounced was the sentiment, said some| (hjeago, March A Aty Gl mors fi . FOR CLEAN SPORT i i ; resigned last night, giving pressure of |Smith, rb ...t mill managers, they would operate!\qtoran boxing instructor is 68 years ; : R A Doyle 0 fednit 2 studies as his reason. McCagg said | ulleyn, Lol Zltheir plants on daviight saving re-|oiq today. He asserts he feels young Wiiray p = b 5 it would be necessary for him to give [ Watson, ¢ ..... Ml gardless of whether the city ordinangg [and to bear out the allegation wants Pk e 5— 243 1)) his time to his studies as o vesult | Springhorn, £ ....».... was repealed or allowed to stand. G A s : T : A s L ves ) c g ange a four round bhout for . ; 3 Fafiroeder of time lost when in the service, NI RG e S i 4 —_—— points with Oscar Mathew (Iattiing) : . ' Puguin e nnThcdote Mogweral At the same time, ane, Elder, If ..., Bt () REGULARS TRIED OUT Nelson, former lightweight champ | 4 die il tain of the football & i kel i el SR R L S, A S5| Pittsburgh, March §.—Infielders| “I am feeling just like a kid and 1 é ; ] DAt e s e b e G Colurne YN, Tor momifions ¥in “ the- reguiar | MUL can handle My dukes | Llmore it Dastony Mareha /-l icollonel Bodhss e RO el e AN nees ROl R B e R S e o the iRIttepiTel - Nationads| Sall Skau Ehemenbiaheatland inatcl velt stood for clean play in sports but o L S e R Lyl e e R IR R UE eneraan . ingo aallon: orgthels iuitianllin @ e L willihe tnere Atos beat i s on one occasion at least indicated that crew, jer. Time 20-minute peric 5, ] Rawlings ARY) ) ; otice. at’ West Badan, Ind, vesters|youngsterss A ; he might have retaliuted In kind to Jones ....... 83 Py L ghons Felnali (rof ast I At e . bruising tactics on the football field. ar's . y are ficorge Apple- PRACTICE GAME HELD The anecdote became public today in T " ton, Harold Morgan and A. H..lLadd. NOTED HUS[C ANS COM NG “hi G imm went 1? his own sta- M X o ; g d : o A2 A new captain will be clected today. l l tion Cotton Tierney at sec-| Philadelphia, March 9.—The hitting i an ad rwca-“x) a gro:}n of ho‘.‘lf hy “fld ‘ ond: Ple Traynor at short and Clyde lof Witt and Calloway featured the | B : ;i;im‘.‘ 1Reic 3 .n.; Iv){rmr‘r HRveran : 4 ric coach arvard, CENTER CHURCH (LUB. SOTH HOUR OF RACE. ; : X Barnhart at third. After a fast work- [ten to two victory yesterday of the ol 4l Chestnats. New York, March .fLt le S0th e e e L st the Wateran ‘Cooper whsisent.itolowls over.the: hawhsiut the Philadal: [\ g : n,]:.ffififre'-h“ffom.. :'h'fi-“.f;;ls\?&‘ln; DJ( W. L. Hagen ... 76 .8 2 | hout of the spring six-day bhike race| teresting and Attractive Musical h" .r.r"{:,”“:" lip, '"ssmll for) I.'"m"f phiar Americans “rf“"’“flfl camp in S 4 i ol Sthice 21 o) erd athleticss Reld . dess Miss Prentice .. 65 at Madison Square Garden today practice, the entire squad Includingiagle Pass, Tex. Calloway made three| |l ; : ribed a visit to the president at Miss Andres ... § 240 | found Alfred Gronda and R, J. Me.| Sunday Afternoon. "C““'”r '""( ','\"r"m “‘ki,'"”' f""{'“ atldouble and:a single and Wit three s ;\'mhiug‘:lon with other t!ollegfi coach- Mr. Pratt R i alie AL the plate. Gilison expects to leave |gingles in four times up, Tt was the| : : : QUL S My, Pratt Som Y o ;‘fl':"']‘t:;; “‘}"r‘i"‘;'I‘:’i“']‘r':"p‘""';’r:,'(“‘(jo com-| A social event, which is_expected | with the plavers for the training camp |second victory of the SLiNeE R o o o :‘";‘lpl: ;h: f'::f::'o‘:‘;““:“s"'};'::e Charles Dee Ruyter, the taltan-Ter. |10 Prove one of the most attractive of |t Hot Sprh\fls, Ark., early next week.|team, mates. Each team used three | S R OO g o fl] “"or"‘“th‘ -rf-'m e _OI“ e Ein tenm RatilFlea Al nEACHEL fe TR iERl I o aeonat JthesmBh e Meadon: e i ADinens el HARN d Lolius e S e i Tiey HA A nenslledt 1 DB Fmilee |G Lo R be the compllmentary, myal: S INFIELDERS ARRIVE working for the owls and O'Neill,| Babe Ruth's new contract with the " o months later in an intercol- B % Andres 0 i Sh A 57 [and Tour laps. one lan ahead of 1a| e nest Sunday aternoon for club Cincinnati. Mareh —The arrival |Moore and Sullivan for the hawks.|Yahks calls for $50,000 a year with||ostote game a Harvard football piav Miss Bergami 5/ [T Uh e LR m s e AT AR o BRI ATTHR K e s nke end RCHelns slesty) of Jimmy Cavenny, Babe Pinelli and |jjvesruns were scored off O'Neill ala $500 honus for each home run.|er was E{m,l. Heveralitimesiy fl: o’: J*, H. Andres . 98 54 | combination tralled twd laps to the | .~ Spfendid program, made up of|Louls Fonseca at the training camp|semi-pro from Ridgetown, Canada inThat, for a period of three years. e e ‘,"lid af‘di Dummy ....... 63 68 5— 207 | rear. the 1 he work of modern composers will be [of the Cincinnatl Nationals assured [the first inning. ' voie wnliver thekenen ol ar Dummy 5 68 3 presented by Gertrude Tingley, mezzo- | Manager Pat Moran an infie!d for the [ wintry weather at the Phillies| “‘f‘ anvandgmany Mnrflnv‘ntfdv even- e contralto, of Boston; Jesste Hatch|opening exhibition games at 1orticamn iy Leeshurg, Fa., curtailed WILL HOLD GAMES tually siugged his assallant and was Symonds, violinist, of Boston and Mil-| Worth Saturday and Sunday. $amf¢pei practice somewhat. The play- BUEdCl e Tnell : icent Chapman, pianist, of London.|Bohne, who was expected to accom-|orc'\ont through two workouts how- —_—_— lrf..l(’lvn.t .]honb(‘\‘:]lt h}callt"l {he L. Bacon M Tingley and Mme. Symonds are | nany the other first arrivals from the |o or byt most of them wore sweaters. | Gaston Vidal Voices Firm Intention of fl?r\;tr'_ urilt_n.'A‘ tc‘»’ t“ rmtl‘;ton“‘d.a'ml Mrs, Bacon s s well known throughout New England [ Pacific coast, had not put in an ap- B ey s : et r'o‘r‘ I8 pcchiunt efsthel Yiolas Mrs, Winger i ¢ A Eehera: b T Miss Chap- | pearance last night, according to dis- e pe = France to Conduct Olympics ia [tion o Liesean laman'si agreement. H. M. Dalson ... ; T | e T man, although a comer in this|patches from Mineral Wells, RACE FOR TITLE TONIGHT i Alter tellingz the president the fucts S : £ country, has heen quite favorably re- T At 7 Brookline, Mass, March %—The na-| '9%% R AL B Sl o Daly: o A K ceived in Boston musical circles. She AUTORERULRIEN LU0 tional 100 yayd swimming champion-| paris. Margh 9.—The firm inten- o "‘(_m‘.‘;mflinwv & ]‘,‘;e;;d‘o;i SN A is one of the few young women to| Tuffalo, N. Y. March 9.—The pic-|ship will be decided in the town pool | tion of the Irench government to |y S i BfcHall (00 83 o) Yillesniveis 80 800 receive a degree from the Royal|turesque dog teams, used for gencra-[here tonight under the auspices of | jioid.the Olympic games in 1924 was| orr ot FePHCd! Eaa "H. Smith f 04— a7 - Acadamy of Musig, London. The club|tions by fishermen during the winter [the Brookline swimming club. Nor-|yoiced in the Chamber of Deputies | 4t ~oudnit be good policy for me Miss Ramage . b A, ¢ he decorated with flowers and|fishing season, were second in popu-|man Ross of the Ulinois A. C. present | yestarday by Gacton Vidal, under seo. |0 State what 1 would have done under Miss Beale 79— 163 | paninard o ;i ; .. The steward has arranged a|'arity this year to lightweight auto-[title holder will not defend, but John | retary of Trchnical Rducation, repre. | > C clreumstances. Dummy ....... — Gorn e 3 na | SPE dinner for those who wish to[mobiles. Iishermen found they could | Weismuller a club mate came from|senting Premire DPoincare, on an in- 3 L S e S Sl dine after the mu y veach their favorite fishing spots|Chicago to try and keep the honors| terpeliation concerning the delays fn DURST'S WORK SATISFIES. 300 308 311— 919 | ;o 2 3 — - carlier and keep their lines through |there. Weismuller who &t 18 vears|the plans for the Olympiad. M. Vidal| St Louis, March 0.—Lee Fohl, B AR . 0. K. K. DEGRI the ice later in the afternoon when |has several records to his credit, Was!said the government bill appropriat- | manager of the St. Louls Americans KIMC' LEAGUE Z 3 P lira Temple, D, O, K. K., will be|they used machines for transportation.|the favorite, but Davy Jones of tie|ing 20,000,000 francs for the games|and veterans of his team, sent word Salesmen 400 represented m',,“”.”m_(] lnni‘;rh( at a|They also were able to take alomg|Tllinois A. C., lLeming Jeliffe of the which was sent to Parliament yester- | from Mobile, Ala., that they regard By lerman b A ; Bradbury degree working for (he Hartford |MOTe stbstuntial windbrakes for pro |New York A. C. gnd Stewart B. Da-!day, apparently would be a heavy|Cedric Durst, recruit outfelder, as the S‘te\'e e x4_ § " | Kosselbrack ... 83 i 05 263 [lodgq The local degree team will be 1:'("‘|m\ against storms. The winter mon of t)u; I}K:o?‘knnf sw‘:rr:dmm{:r;luf;v h}lr:h‘n on _l'mm-v during the finan-|season's find. Roy Davis, new pitch- ) L'H‘Of i ... 96 98 B o 5 3()- in charge. About 60 candidates are |¢tch was good. conmnsle‘l o _higl ;.:md.v e D {". 3! cial depresaion, but that ihe govern-|er, slammed out a home run with a sBpurvy . coee 83 SOrrow L ....... 3 in the class that is to be received at = TR latter are New England collegians.| ment was determined to hold the|man on base and won a 4 to 1 vic- 25c—Russell Bros. [Jones at Brown, Jeliffc at Yale and | games “in a style worthy of | tory for the Yannigans over the rege- Gillett ... B5i58 i ; Kool Guard armo B Lardrieying 0 I —advt |Damon at Amherst. | I"rance, lulurs yesterday. o Dehm L7870 06 ¥ ‘ B 2 — — | 1Zagle Milk, 3 cans 5oc 58 Sl i) b 5 e [ e o et 1) S A G " | There’s At Least One In Every Oifice » By Briggs Carlson ........ 98 9 85— Murray ...i.... 82 L) 3— 247 2 A Emerson .......107 88 § . Unkelback ..... 94 .87 98— The Blg M‘tt — = el LGt Ut e i v g0 i sl 467, 446 -135 59 2 3 g . J WE'RE GETTING JornnyY '™ GoING To Do MISS SHUMWAY WE'RE GOING ‘reczers L R tRY § o UP A LITTLE FUND You A FAVOR AND LET You o PRESENT A LOUING CUP Whitney 76 71— 283 30 Y i g Fiagin To BUY Tue BosS IN o A DCNATION To THE To OUR SALES MARAGER -~ — l;!_alilnu oo 68 Z/ll { y 0 : < % ik A BIRTHDAY GIFT FUND To BUY THE GENERAL OF COURSE You'D Line LN bt L L o ’ : y ; X e . AND OF COURSE \ MANAGER A REMEMBRANCE To CONTRIBUTE Ward . 50 6 T ; ; e : KNEW WBOLD Con: s WEODING 79 18 3 : ‘ i ex WANT To N UK~ HUH- ANNVERSARY ; B N N Tic«Lep vard (o Studies, Former Harvard Coach Relates Epi- = 424 411 Buick Peterson .,.... 83 Norfelt ....... 87 Doyle ... . 104 407 Ca o(oanulq. 415 395 ~Mivers Huck ....p0v0. 103 58 Anderson E 76 8% Parin 8 L le . 3 80 Chiek ......... 86 100 143 407 441 IE'VI‘ ITALIAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION RBeds, Bordoniaro .... 90 ¢ [ 280 Aporis ... o 81 Palazolo . Ra RAIT0Y ) S 6y 7L b ; T —— DR i ! 3 OUR TREASURER'S GREAT NCW HOW MUCH CAN | PUT BUTUZIO ovesonn 05 b 201 s i R ; o AUNT DI€D AND WE'Re You DOWN FOR -- MR, CROESUS \ Cianci .. 5 o8 ; i vaed O SENDING A FLORAL 13 TARING A TRIP AROUND |LL Teacw DiPietro ... : ! : S PIECE To Tue FUNERAL ‘Tee WBRLD AND W& WANT To You To MIND Hupostino ; PR : 27| S ; - ANY THIVG You GIVE HIM A MEERSCHAUM PIPE YOUR QwM Ay \ e WISH To GIVE - - AND CANE -~ NATURALLY You BUSINESS! W B e r AMmone THOSE WHo: CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN g : 4 ;!”r‘;gzvfi_ ELT - same 4 | g ; = ! l«’I. g Y 4 i YOu DA 1! RBaldwin, . &) < . " Pratt { Hart ...... . 88 English N ) Vele - | Johnnie Walker, Athletie caicher, nowis P i HILh as a PARENTS target for the pitchers in spring training at Eagie Pagse, Texas. | Connie Mack may use him as a first bascman this season. | -