New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 8

LARSON AND FRISK TO BOWL FOR PLACE IN CONNECTICUT DUCKPIN TOURNEY — MANAGER MANGAN BOOKS FAST MAPLES OF NEW HAVE TO PLAY KACEYS AT ARCH STREET ARMORY TOMORROW NIGHT — “KID” KAPLAN TO BOX ARTIE ROSE AT MERIDEN AUDITORIUM TONIGHT v errgiee CONN, BOVLERS T0 HOLD BIG TOURNEY Details o Be Discnssed at New Haven on Wednesday Wowling representatives from New Britain, Hartford, Waterbury, Bridge- port and New Haven, will meet at New Haven Wednesday to formulate | plans for a duckpin tourney, similar to the one that proved so popular last weason, It is expected that all the old vime stars, Andy McCarthy, Joe Har- per, Joe Porto, Fred Teller and others will be among the entrants. Frisk and Larson A match to determine the repre- sentative from Rogers Recreation al- leys is being arranged between “Kid" Frisk, star of the Industrial league and Carl Larson, one of the the sensational alley artists in this vi &y. The winnar or *his series will be selectea as the Rogers entrant in the proposed league. Teague Statistics The statistic of the Industrial and Kennel's league (Hot Dog), show a continuation of the excellent work of the bowlers, and are as follows: INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE w L 11 11 12 12 13 14 15 21 25 31 Ave. 488.32 487.20 485.31 477.32 485.16 472.38 474.3 470.6 456. Landers P. & F. Corbin .. Stanley Works .. R. & E. ... ‘N. B. Machine .. Stanley Rule ... Btanley Hdwe . North & Judd ... Traut & Hine ... 8 Corbin Screw ... 2 Records High individual single, Frisk, 136. High individual three strings, Foote 371. High team single, Landers, 549. High team three strings, Landers, 1680. Individual Averages Over 90. Foote ...... ... 101.18 Frisk 101.8 Fredericksén . 101.3 A. Anderson . 101.24 Lofgren .:... .. 101.20 Thompson ... 100.15 Volhardt .. 100.11 V. ‘Andreson . 99.9 Happenny . 98.29 Myers ..... 98.15 C. Anderson . 98.14 Jones .... 98.2 E. Hine . 97.27 Josephson 97.24 H. Linn . 97.17 Nicholls 97.12 Freeman 97.12 ‘W. Wright .. 97.4 E. Linn ....c00e0e 96.31 LONg +ivvienee 96.30 Burkhardt . 96.26 Cusack ....oecen 96.17 Molyneux . 96.17 - Stedman 96.16 Quenk 95.27 © Wileox 5 * Burke . Johnson . Huck ... Supernaut Berry ‘Wolek ... T. Wright Campbell . Howard . Haugh H. Wright Borkowski Brooks .. Blanchard Cusick ... Jurgen ... McBriarty .. McNamara . ‘Walker A. Carlson . Nyborg .... KENNELS LEAGUE o rs 1o e ERee - o © Pointers . Mutts . Collies . Beagles Alredales Poodles .. Bhepherds . Greyhounds . High individual single, Dr. McGuire (Afredales), 146. High individual three strings, Moly- neux (Pointers), 362. High team single, Beagles, 541. High team three strings, Airedales, 1b32. Individual Averages Supernaut .. Seaes Clancy .. Nichols . Wells ... Molyneux ‘Wilcox ... Brenneke Matson . McGuire Larson ... Cage .. Thompson C. Frisk . Happeny . A. Campbel Stedman T. McAuliffe . C. May .. A. Plucker .. Leupold ..... Frederickson . Bingamer . Quenk Hornkohl . A. Frisk . A. Venberg .... Elliott .. Newton . Mario .... N. Carlson Stammers . Richter . Bertini Long .. Restelll . Young .. Holtman Kahms Josephs ... 106 KAPLAN MEETS ROSE TONIGHT AT MERIDEN Sensational Battler Will Face Cham- plon Of Cuba In Star Dout— Ferguson To Battle Quill Louis “Kid" Kaplan, the idol of the Silver City, will meet Artle Rose of New York, billed as the Cuban cham- [ pion, in the 12-round star bout before the Elite A, . at the Meriden Audi- torium tonighy It is expected that a packed house'will give Kaplan a ‘ting. The recent victory scored vy Denny McMahon's promising featherweight over Al Wagner, in the preliminary to the Greb-Gibbons bout at Madison Square Garden, has sent Louie's stock soaring. Rose is coming to Meriden with a big reputa- tion. He is being handled by Joe Woodman, The semi-final will bring together TN IFerguson of Wallingford, and Tommy Quill of Brockton, Mass. Ier- guson is going along at a rapid clip, having defeated several opponents in the last few months in rings at Massachusetts, It will be his first appearance in Meriden in some time, Quill a good record. The prelim- inary will be between Georgie Lynch of Meriden and Martie Miller of Wat- erbury. HE PICKS DEMPSEY “Bill” Hickey, Admirer Of Hcavy- weight Champion, Favors Jack In a Mixed Match Against Lewis. William Hickey, familiarly known 1s “Bill” by hundreds of friends and one of the best informed of boxing followers in this city, has picked Dempsey to win, should the proposed mixed bout with “Strangler” Lewis, the wrestling champion, take place. 443.13] “Bill” has some very good ideas in support of his claims that “Black Jack” would come through. Accord- ing to Mr. Hickey, the fact that Dempsey has acquired a better knowl- edge of wrestling than Lewis has of boxing would tend to make him the best choice in such a bout: FALK IN FOLD Chisox Outfielder Watches Mates Beat the Giants, Then Quits Holdout League—Cubs’ Work Improves. Chicago, March 20.—Bib Talk, re- calcitrant outfielder, today was nafe- ly in the Chicago Americans fold. He went down to San Antonio, where the Sox defeated the world champion News York Nationals yesterday, and signed a contract. He will join the club Friday when the Sox play at Houston, his home town. All the Chicago Nationals looked good in their 8 to 6 win over the Vernon, coast league club, yesterday, according to reports sent here. Ar- nold Statz and Hack Miller, new out- lelders, smacked out three hits each, and Grover Cleveland Alexander heaved four rounds with only one hit against him. ANSWERS BENJAMIN Ventres Is Taking a Rest After a Hard Wrestling Tour, He Writes The following letter has been re- reived by the sport editor from Al Ventres, the Berlin grappler, which is self explanatory, as follows: “I am pleased to know that “Kid" Benjamin, the Plainville welterweight wrestler, is in good shape, and look- ing for matches, but in my statement issued through the papers a few 1ghts ago, I did not intend to chal- enge Benjamin. I only questioned 1is claim to the title, but with all re- ipect to Banjamin's ability, I will not dve the Kid a chance to prove his bility now, as I am resting up from L 10 months wrestling trip, and do nc ntend to wrestle any big matches fo L couple of months more.” “Wishing Mr. Benjamin well, and imiring his courage, if it is such, I main yours for clean sports. y “AL. VENTRES.” Taste is a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922, DUDACK FEATURES INKACEYS’ VICTORY Hard Working Forward Registers 20 Points for His Team The New Britain Kaceys put across a victory Ffaturday night, when the Branford team, headed by Hap Har- mon, was beaten to 81, It was mainly through the excellent work of Stevie Dudack that the feat was ac- complished. Dudack's night's work consisted of three field goals and 14 points from the foul line, a total of 20, Dudack had 21 tries from the foul line, and most of his misses came in the first half. The contest was not particularly exciting, although it did speed up some in the second half, Taylor Plays Well, There was a good slzed crowd on hand to witness the exhibition and to see Merritt Taylor in action again on a home court, Taylor was as speedy as cever with his floor work, but he had hard luck in locating the basket, a numher of his tries hitting the rim and bounding out again. Har- mon was pretty much the whole scor- ing works for the visitors, getting nine fleld goals, several of them evoking applause. Dudack and Kilduff con- tributed neat shots. Johnny Sheehan was late in arriving at the hall, and the game was started without him. "o hiea'e into the lineup late in the first half, and signalized his entry with a neat field goal from the cen- ter of the floor. - Branford Scored Often. Branford was first to score, when Harmon located the net for the first of his nine field goals. It was a nip and tuck affair until intermission, the locals leading at the whistle 17 to 14. The summary: New Dritain. Dudack .. Branford. . Harmon Kilduff . Taylor Left Forward. Maher, Keating . Center. Right Guard. Murphy, Sheehan ....Angelo, Clancy Left Guard. .. Reynolds Score, New Britain 36, Branford 31; | fleld goals, Dudack 3, Xilduff 3, Maher 1, Keating 1, Sheehan 3, Har- mon 9, Taylor 1; Reynolds 4; foul goals, Dudack 14, Taylor 3; referee Dillon; timer, Sauter. Tigers Win Again. The preliminary game was an in- feresting affair between the Tigers and the State Trade school quintets. The former team was the winner, 23 to 22. The Tigers jumped into the lead at the outset, but the schoolhoys came along steadily and managed to lead at the end of the first half, 12 to 7. A change in lineup was made in the Tigers' team bringing Clement Grace into the game. He did excel- lently, scoring two neat field goals. Smith and Davis did a good night's works for the winners, while Swan- son featured for the losers. The summary: Tigers. Donahue, Davis Left Forward. Trade School. Fresen Swanson Right Forward. Anderson, Laurainitis Grace Left Guard. Zehrer, McCue Right Guard. Score, Tigers 23, State Trade School 22; field goals, Donahue 1, Smith 4, Davis 1, Grace 2, Zehrer 1, Fresen 1, Swanson 4, Laurainitis 1, Anderson 1, foul goals, Davis 5, Swanson 8; ref- eree, Dillan; timer, Sauter. Davis, REDS WIN OVER INDIANS Dallas, Tex., March 2 The Reds scored an easy victory over the In- dians here yesterday in an exhibition The score was 16 to 3. The score: (Am.) .. o 1B IV Al o 1601802 Mails and ‘Wingo, Har- sland Cinecinnati (Nat.) “atteries-—Coveleskie, O’Neill; Donahue and grave. ANGAN GETS MAPLES TO PLAY THE KACEYS Speedy New Haven Team Will Display Wares At State Armory Court Tomorrow Night Manager Lawrence P, A\ln’nlln of the New Britain Kaceys, has booked the Mgples of New Haven for a game at the State armory tomorrow night. In securing this quintet, the manage- ment has arranged for a contest that should be a fast one, judging from the past performances of the Maples this scason. The Elm City team is battling with the Atlas A. C, for the champion- ship of New Haven, and so far each Guintet has won a game from the other. The Maples also hold a ver- dict over the Branford team which played here last Saturday night. The Maples showed hcre last sca- son against the Kaceys, and forced the home team to display its best wares to gain a victory. The team made a decided hit on that occasion by the clean brand of sport engaged in, Merritt Taylor, of the Branford tcam performs at times with the Maples, but it is not known definitely as yet whether or not he will play here tomorrow night. TEN STRAIGHT NOW FOR YOUNG PLAYERS Eagles Go Over to Bristol and Trounce Bell City Bays by 51 to 24, The New Britain Boys' club Eagles journeyed over to Bristol Saturday afternoon and camé out victorious against the St. Joseph Cadets. The score 51 to 24. The start of the game was slow for the Eagles could not score for a while, and the St. Josephs were leading by 10 points in the few minutes of play. The Eagles opened their scoring by a long field goal dropped in by Holst, the sturdy guard. And from then the Eagles were in the lead until the finish. The score end- ed 21 to 12 in the first period. For Bristol, C. Rairdan and Kelser played well, while Vic Schultz and Ander- son and Stohl played well for the Eagles. This game made it the tenth straight. The Engles’ season closes the 24th of this month and they have three more games to play. The Eagles claim ‘they have the right of the state’'s championship and have de- feated all teams that haye had their chance for it. The Eagles played 23 games so far this season and ‘have won 20. The lineup: Eggles. Vic Schultz Right Iorward. J. Sokolowski Kelsor 4 Left Forward. . . J. Rairdan Bristol. Merrick Anderson Holst ... . Theising Right Guard. Stohl ... C. Rairdan Brambhall. Left Guard. The score, Eagles 51, Bristol 24. Field goals, Merrick 7, Kelsor 2, J. Rairdan 1, Theising 1, C. Rairdan 1, Schultz 10, Sokolowski 4, Anderson 7, Holst 3, Stohl 1. Fouls, Schultz 1. Referee, Waterhouse; timekeeper, Kinderlin; scorer, B. Huck. GOING TO HONOLULU. San Francisco, March 20.—Howard and Robert Kinsey, who hold the doubles tennis championship in the metropolitan district of New York, the Pacific coast, San Francisco and central California, will sail March 29 for Honolulu to compete in the mid- Pacific tournament. Later they will giving exhibitions. tour the islands, NEW HAVEN SELLS PLAYER. New Haven, March 20.—Announce- ment has been made of the sale of Johnny Nagle, catcher, of the New Haven Eastern league for the last three years, to the Springfield (Mass.) Eastern league team. e e e CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended [ PENN, CAPTAINIS BEST POINT MAKER Bill Grave Tops Intercollegiate League, Just Closed New York, March 20.—BIll Grave, captain and center of the University of Pennsylvania five, is the highest individual scorer of the Intercolleglate Basketball league. This is the fourth consecutive time that a Penn player has won this honor. George Sweeney was the winner in 1919° and 1920, while Danny McNichol breezed home in first place last season. Grave scored a total of 137 points as the result of 30 field goals and 77 foul goals. The record was made last year by McNichol with 152 points. Grave has the distinction of having made more fleld goals than any pre- vious winner, Loeb Ahead of Cullen, Second place in the individual race goes to Art Loeb of Princeton, Wwith 129 points. Tommy Cullen of Dart- mouth and Bob Pulleyn of Columbia finished in third place, tied with 119 points. Cullen's record this year 1s | slightly peorer than in 1921. He| then turned in a score of 121 from | twenty-two field goals and seventy- seven foul goals. Had Pulleyn's foul shooting been the same in the rarlier part of the season as in the latter he would have made things uncasy for Grave. Tigers Win a Surprise. Princeton’'s defeat of Penn came as a complete surprise to most follow- ers of the tournament and necessi- | tates a series of games to decide whose name shall be inscribed on the Arthur D, Alexander cup. The Welghtman Hall court, with the beams near ghe ceiling casting nu- merous shadows over the baskets, has always been a difficult one for visit- ing teams to play on and makes the Tiger victory a more brilliant one than at first seems, In 1916 Princeton and Penn nlso tied for first place, the Quakers win- ning the play-off game by a score of 16 to 14. Had Princeton been defeat- ed on Saturday night it would have been Penn's fifth straight league tri- umph. The team standings follow: Colleges w. Pennsylvania ...... Princeton . Dartmouth Cornell Columbia . Pet .800 .800 .600 .00 .200 +.10 100 The {ndividual standing follow: Field Foul Goals Goals Grave, Penn, ¢ .........30 177 Loeb, Princeton, rg ....24 81 Cullen, Dartmouth, rg...17 85 Pulleyn, Columbia, rf ...19 81 Luther, Cornell, rf .....16 Klaess, Pninceton, rf ....30 Huntzinger, Penn, If ....28 Baither, Yale, 1f .21 Cooper, Yale, ¢ e 9 Millar, Dartmouth, rg .. 25 Capron, Cornell, rf 12 Rippe, Cornell, ¢ .......18 Springhorn, Columbia, rf.18 Barkelew, Cornell, Ig ...17 Watson, Columbia, ¢ ....15 Goldstein, Dartmouth, c. .13 Jefferies, Princeton, If ..12 Gaines, Princeton, ¢ ....12 Pts 137 129 119 119 102 61 56 53 b1 50 37 36 36 34 30 26 24 24 Player. | Pope, Cornell, rg | Wittmer, Princeton, Ig .. | University of Pennsylvania. | be played in Princeton on March 28. “TEX” RICKARD’S CASE BEFORE COURT TODAY Famous Promoter Faces Greatest Bat- tle Of Mis'Life In Answering Serious Accusations New York, March 20, -— George L. (Tex) Rickard, sports promoter was to appear for trial today on an indict- ment charging criminal assault, based on the testimony of Sarah Schoen- feld, 15, an East Slde school girl. The greater part of the day, it was announced, would be spent in select- ing a jury from the 200 veniremen summoned, Two indictments charging criminal assault and two alleging abduction had been returned against Rickard, who resigned all connection with sports promotion in Madison Square Garden shortly after his arrest. Ilis accusers were school girls, ranging in age from 11 to 15 years. Assistant District Attorney Iferdinand Pecora, who was in charge of the prosecution, said another young girl would corro- borate the Schoenfeld girl's testi- mony. 'Ted Russcll, Conqueror Of " «Silent Mike” Doran, Has Attack Of Grip New London, March 20,—Owing to the illness of Ted Russell of Norwich suffering from the grip, his 12-round bout at 150 pounds with Billy Carney of New Bedford, before the Mystic A. C., tonight, has been postponed for one week with the advice and consent of the state athletic commission. Kernan, Yale, rg .......10 Crabtree, Cornell, Ig ....11 Conklin, Yale, rf ... Malcolm, Dartmouth, 1f losenast, Penn, If Haas, Yale, rf Mullen, Columbia, rf .9 Moore, Dartmouth, rf .. Miller, Penn, rg Seidensticker, Princet'n, Voegelin, Penn, Ig Dessen, Penn, rf ....... Shaneman, Dartmouth, c. ‘Weddell, Cornell, rg . ... Porter, Cornell, rf ... Kder, Columbia, rf ..... Dailey, Princeton, rg .... Reilley, Columbia, Ig ... Karneow, Cornell, rf Meyers, Cornell, rf . Raymond, Cornell, 1g.... 1t = Final Game March 28. Philadelphia, March 20.—One game instead of three today was decided! upon tocdetermine the championship of the Intercollegiate Iasketball league between Princeton - and the It will This agreement was reached at a conference between H. H. Salmon, chairman of the Princeton Basketball | committee, and Ralph Morgan of the Pennsylvania committee, and received the approval of Dean Howard Me- Clenahan of the Princeton Athletic committee and Edward R. Bushnell, the acting graduate manager of Pennsylvania. Inasmuch as this is the second time that Princeton and Pennsylvania have Ihad to play off ties to determine the championship, and inasmuch as’the previous game was held in Philadel- phia, both parties to the conference agreed to alternate future play-offs. [N TR TR I GPPN 1} GIANTS AND VAN GET A BEATING Chisox Top McGrawmen 196~ Cards Teip A. L. Champs !JI New York, March 20.-—Manhattan’s two big league baseball teams have far to go before they can hope seri- ously to compete with any degree of success with the teams of thelr re- spective circuite, fans of this elty agreed today, The Giants took the small end of a 12 to 6 scorc agaiust the White Sox yesterday at San Antonio, Tex while the Yankees were lambasted at New Orleans by the St. Louis Cardinais, the score being 13 to 10. Robins Beat Browns, Brooklyn's entry for the National league stakes came through against St. Louis American Association at Pensacola, Fla.,, Winning 8 to 0. A feature of the game which caused Wilbert Rohinson, the Dodger boss, to sleep well after supper was the pitch- ing of Reuther, who held the opposi- tion hitless for the three innings he was in the rifle pit. Ruth Makes Error. The Yankee defeat was made doubly bitter through the fact that Babe Ruth permitted a single to pass through his legs like a pig in an alley. The incident sent Waite Hoyt on a balloon trip that lasted long enough for the Mound City lads to cinch the verdict. T0 SAIL FOR EUROPE Penn Four-Mile Relay Team Will Leave on Board Aquitania Tomor- row for London. Philadelphia, March 20.— A rous- ing sendoff was given the University of Pennsylvania four-mile relay team, which left here today for New York, thence to sail for London Tuesday on the Aquitania. A light workout, the last on Amer- ican soil, was held at Franklin Field late in the morning and at 2:30 the athletes, Capt. Larry Brown, Johnny Herr, Don Head, Sayman Kerr and Elmer McLane, and Coach Lawson Roberts and Manager Hovde were cs- corted to Broad street station by the university band and several thous- and students. The Pennsylvania runners will be guests of the Pennsylvania club of New York at a banquet in the me- tropolis tonight. TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS Boston, March 20.—The women's national indoor tennis championship tournament began today on the cov- ered courts of the Longwood Cricket club at Chestnut Hill, with leading women stars of the east playing. The doubies championships will start to- morrow and the mixed doubles title play on Wednesday. i Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory, of New York, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del, Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, Mrs. Les- lie Bancroft of Boston, Mrs. Frank H. Goidfrey of Brookline, Miss Florence Ballin of New York and Mrs. Barger Wallach of Philadelphia, were among those entered. When A Feller Needs A Friend < . — o ——we v ——— y PROSPECTIVE QWNER OF L SECUR\TIES BY BRIGGS THOSE ARE WORTH A HUNDRED THouSAND DoLLars JIMMIE - -- TAKE 'EM To THE BANK - HURRY Back Ay CUSTODIAN OF VALUABLE SEGUR\TIES B‘?//&? ——