New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 8

RESULTS OF BOWLING MATCHES LAST NIGHT ON NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 - LOCAL ALLEYS — LANDIS DECLINES TO TALK OF RAISING SUSPENSION OF RUTH AND MEUSEL —DICKY KERR MAY SOON DESERT HOLDOUT RANKS AND SIGN WITH CHISOX — “BIG THREE” WANT UNDESIRABLES RIDDEN OUT OF SPORTS L BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL LANES Russell & Erwin Foremen's Club Keep Up Good Work on Alleys | The results of bowling matches last | night on local alleys arc as follow: Special Mateh McAuliffe— 120 108—1081 114 108 04 07 St 04 111— 978 85 100 Larson— 96 Frisk— 101 96 97 | 119—1030 | 109 105 105 113 92 91 134 110—1041 98 124 07 98 Special Match, Post Office. Abe ... 81 8 H. Smith Connelly Seitz . Streigle Burns ‘White Birch 91 80 92 7 94 86— 85— Se= 11— 100— 382 432—1248 G. Smith J. G. Smith . ¥, Smith Holcomb Frigo .cocsconn J. Smith eaas.. 00 434 R. & E. Foremen. Hazelnuts. 83 82 Schilling w. Meyers . Powell Parker Hickorynuts, it 8 247 155 Hurd . Hiltpold . | Rivals Clash This Afterpoon in See- {tween [lucals HIGH SCHOOL FIVE TO PLAY HARTFORD ond Game of Season—Hard Battle Expected, The local High school quintet will clash with their time-honored rivals this afternoon at 5 o'clock for the second time this season in what prom- Ises to he one of the best games he- the two teams this season Hartford has already one game on the but the N, B, H. 8. warriors are out to put a damper on the Cap- ftal Cityites today. The hopes of the Jocal five are pinned on LaHar, star forward, and Captain Dave Mahoney and their rivals arc out to stop this pair from scoring. The same lineups that met formerly will be used by both teams and a hard battle is expected. Hartford has only been beaten once this season and in their former en- counter with the locals easily defeat- ed them. It was due mostly to poor playing that the locals were forced to bow before “Dutch” Escholz and his tribe, but since that time the! game of the locals has improved so much, that they are confident of vie- tory in this afternoon's set-to. Hartford will bring a large of rooters along and followers of the local team are going to be out strong to root their charges to victory, Re- ports from the capital city state that the quintet is out to make it two straight from the loc but that same old “do or die” spirit will be in evidence when the teams take the floor, and the locals will fight to a finish. Play starts at 5 o'clock with Dick Dillon as referee. crowd COBB IN GAME AGAIN. S S Detroit Manager Recovers From an| Attack of Tonsilitis. Detroit, March 24.—Ty Cobb, man- ager of the Detroit Americans, was back in the lineup at Raleigh today. The Georgian had been out of the practice games with Rochester since Monday with an attack of tonsilitis. Yesterday's contest at Hamlet, N, C., proved the best of the barnseorm- DIGKY KERR MAY SO0N JOIN CHISOX Clever Little Portsider Agrees to Talk Terms With Gleason Chicago, March 24.--Chicago's two major league teams today were slowly en route home from their spring tralning si The National leaguers arrived in lLos An s from their training camp on Catalina Island, Cal,, and were scheduled to cross bats with the Vernon club today. The Cubs expect a tough series with the coast leaguers in the next few dave and are hopeful of bheing on edge #r the opening of the season at Cincinnatl when their exhibition is completed, Play Collegians Today The White Sox left Seguin, T night and arrived in Austin, Te day where they play the University of Texas. Two members of the squad were released before the club left. Elmer Leifer outfielder obtained from Moose Jaw, Sask., was released to Lit- tle Rock of the Southern Assoclation and Pitcher Pyle of Alto, Tex., AS given his unconditional release and re- turned to his home. Pitcher Dick Kerr who has been holding out for a salary increase W to confer with Manager Gleason today and it was said he likely would be in the fold by tonight. NEW BRITAIN WINS Local Bowlers Defeat Hartford Alley Hounds and Bring Back the Purse. New Britain defeated Hartford last night for a purse of §100. The scores: New Britain Lemers «..q.. " 05 191 99 94 99 128 103 89 108 92 104 100— 613 104 92— 615 104 Foote .. . Narcum {RADICAL PLATFORM ON SPORT ADOPTED Papers of Three Big Colleges Are Opposed to Scouting and Coach- ing From Bench Cambridge, Mass, March, 24—At a meeting held by representatives of The Yale News, The Dally Prince- tonian and The Harvard Crimson, on Saturday, March 18, a commen edl- torial policy was decided upon, The steps advocated are designed to cor- rect the over-emphasis now placed upon football, which, to a certain ex- tent, has spread to other sports, Iollowing is the platform which the three papers feel will help to remedy the situation: 1. There will be no football prac- {tice organized under the supervision | of cither of the three colleges before the formal opening of college in the fall. 2. The so-called intersectional games shall be abolishe No foot- ball games shall be played by Yale, Rrinceton or Harvard except at New Haven, Princeton or Cambridge. 3. A committee of the three col- leges on eligibility shall he formed to which all candidates for major sports must submit a signed statement of their amateur standing and of the sources of their financial maintenance at college. This committee shall draw up an eligibility code and pass on the standing of every man before he enters competition. The one-year eligibility rule shall continue in effect. 4. No athlete transferring from another college may compete in a major sport until he shall have passed the entrance examinations of Yale, Princeton or Harvard, as the case may be. 5. No coach shall sit on the side line berch or communicate with the players on the field or on the bench during the periods of play. 6. Organized scouting abolished. shall be TRADE SCHOOL IS TO PLAY ELM CITY LANDIS D the Giants ran themselves death at day in their game dianapolls American Association team, the score being 18 to 7. on the team Jonnard, made at least one hit, Young leading Rawlings the 1 efforts to score a run, he w son in shape for Jonnard's offerings were given a warm greeting Douglas, the only member of the team not signed up has reached the training camp and it w would talk McGraw tod their ability to defeat the leans team but their satisfaction over winning 10 to 8 with the Pelicans was the Intimation by Judge Landis that Babe Ruth and watch hostilities from the bench until May 20. reporters regarding the possible lift- |ing of the exile of the two Yank tsars, said: Tilden, ECLINES T0 LIFT SUSPENSIONS Ruth and Meusel Seem fo Be Slated for Early Season Vacation New York, March 24.—Members of almost to an Antonio, Texas, yester- against the In- Iivery man with the exception of with four, were the Giants en Jonnard and only athletics of aged to fail in their as approaching the regular se: hard work, bu the Phil, by Hoosiers. as belleved he probably business with Manager Yanks Yanks Beat Pelicans again demonstrated New Or- The their argument tempered by in Bob Meusel must The judge, questioned by “I have nothing to add.” The matter was dropped by all hands after that interview, shortest in the history of baseball. which was about the T0 STAY HOME William T. Tilden Not to Go to Eng- land This Summer—Would Hurt Chances for Davis Cup Contest. New York, March 24.—William T. lawn tennis champion, will Toney showed | NEW BRITAIN KACEYS IN BIG GAME TONIGHT Locals to Battle Manchester in Silk Town and Loser Must Drop Out of Race for State Championship. The New DBritain Kaceys basketball team will be accompanied to Man- chester this evening by a big dele- gation of rooters. It is expected that |a record-breaking crowd will witness |the fray, due to the importance that attaches itself to the winning of the game. A victory for either team, places it in a position to cop the state league title. While the Manches- ter team is considered nearly invin- cible on its home court, there is an air of confidence in the local camp, that the Hardware City boys can turn the trick. Tomorrow night, the Hartford Ka- eys will be back on the Arch street ourt, for an exhibition game. The fact that it 1s an exhibition game, will not prevent either team from going out at a fast clip to bring home the bacon. The Capital City five has the edge by one game over the locals in contests played this season. Manager Mangan has decided that there will be no game herc on next Tuesday night. For the following Sat- urday, he may book the Atlas team of New Haven. The teams clashed here a few wecks ago, and some of the fans are still talking about that battle, which was won by the New |Haveners by a single point. | " WILL TRY KICKING Coach Bob Fisher of Harvard Will | Conduct Prize Contest in Early ¥all to Develop Booters, Cambridge, March 24.—Kicking will be emphasized in Harvard's football preparations this year. Head Coach Fisher announces a prize competition in drop kicking, kicking off and punt- ing to extend through three weeks of | spring practice which stars Monday. “The revised rules for action after a touchdown make kicking proficiency exceptionally important” the coach WANT UNDESIRABLES RIDDEN FROM SPORT Yale, Harvard and Princeton Join in Movement Cambridge, March 24,—Harvard, Yale and Princeton universites have joined in a movement to rid college athletics of undesirable factors and to develop a better spirit of com- petition. To this end a conference of delegates appointed by the presi- dents of the three universities will meét in New York Saturday too dis- cuss the present athletic situation and to recommend possible changes in present policies and practices, it was announced today. The specific conditions of intercol- legiate sport which will occupy the attention of the delegates were not ramed. The conference itself was said to have been decided upon at a meeting of Presidents Hibben, Angell and Lowell, held in New York recent- That conference followed Pres- dent Lowell's remarks about the spectacular tendencies of football and suggestions from other sources of the need for restrictions i sports including the debarment from compe- tion of athletes transferring from one | college to another. The three Harvard representatives are to be Chester N. Greenough, dean of Harvard College; Dr. Roger 1. Lee professor of hygiene; and Stephen Galatti of New York. Dean Green- ough and Dr. Lee are members of both the Harvard athletic committee and the faculty, while Mr. Galatti was said to have been selected as a representative graduate in touch with athletic affairs. Yale will be represented at the | conference. by Frederick W. Allen, [New York banker and former crew captain; George Grant Mason of New | York, chairman of the Yale alumni advisory board, and recently elected a member of the Yale corporation, and Prof. Clarence W. Mendell, chair- man of the department of classics and chairman of the board of control of the Yale Athletic Association. Princeton’s three representatives will be Dean Howard McClenahan, chairman of the board of athletic control of the Princeton Athletic As- | sociation and chairman of the faculty | committee on outdoor sports; Walter ' E. Hope, alumni trustee and former | chairman of the graduate council, and Henry B. Thompson, life trustee rand chariman of the Princeton Uni- 82— 78— 153 81— 253 73— 145 406—1203 240 96 103 341 286 128— 631 81 75 91 ing trip, Rochester out batting the Tigers 2 to 1, but losing by a 4 to 8 score, Heilman added another homer to his string. The Internationals lost the game through an error, ‘W, Burkhardt Saunders Massey Grise ... explains. “Ten to one we will drop kick. I want ten good men in each of the three kicking specialties.” not go to England this summer to de- | fend the laurels he won at Wimbledon |in 1920 and 1921r, it was announced today by Julian 8. Myick of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. “The executive committee of the national association decided during a| conferenc ewith Tilden that it would be unwise to send any of the leading American players abroad this year,” said Mr. Myrick. The committee, he added, realize the value of sending players to com- pete in the British events, but felt that in view of the keen competition the United States faced in the 1922 Davis Cup contest, it would be best to keep Tilden and other Davis Cup team eligibles at home. In this con- nection the committee recalled, he said, Tilden's poor condition when he returned: from his European trip last year., Local Basketball Even Up Contests in To- 302 Tossers Expect to 298 312 320—1859 Totals ATHLETICS BEAT SOLDIERS. Manager Mack Again Announces His Satisfaction With Team. Philadelphia, March 24.—An exhi- bition game with the University of 0 Ilorida was on the Philadelphia Na- :\'crsity endowment committee. tionals schedule today at their train- | ing camp in Leesburg, Fla. Lan(‘e‘ Richbourg, a member of the Phillies, k the coach of the coliegians. He has been permitted to finish his course | at the college and will play against | his . future team mates today. Most of the Phillies practice yesterday was devoted to a defensive drill against the double steal. One squad of the Athletics headed by Danny Murphy plans to leave Eagle Pass, Tex., tonight for home. Games with San Antonio are sched- uled for tomorrow and Sunday. The remainder of the team will break camp Sunday. Several games are to be played on the northward journey. The Athletics defeated the Fifth Cav- ba alry team from Fort Clark, 11 to 4. | Manager Mack reported that he was particularly pleased with the showing of his pitchers, three of whom work- ed in the contest. Hartford i Norris ........ 84 100 123 111 95 91— 604 99 112 101 106 111— 624 110 104 115 96— 625 . 293 332 morrow’s Game. The New Britain State Trade school basketball team will play Boardman Trade school tomorrwo in the second game of the state championship ser- fes, at Hillhouse gymnasium, New Haven. With the possibility of Capt. Swanspp, Patrus, and E. Anderson not playing it does not look very bright for the “black and orange.” Capt. Swanson and Patrus have both been suspended from the squad, and it is not certain’whether they will be re- instated before the New Haven game, or not. The Haveners have a fast strong téeam and have the advantage of weight over their local rivals. In the first game, the Elm City quintet de- feated the local traders 26 to 19. The probable line up is as follows: New DBritain. New Haven. Miller ..... o Ruscinski Right Forward. ... Miller Left Forward. H. Anderson 80— 74— 80-@- 65— 90— 389—1158 254 206 225 195 277 BETTER NOT MADE RECORD Sydney, N. 8, March 24.—Better Not of Sydney and not Commodore Crescus of Glace Bay, established what is believed here to be a world's half-mile ice record for trotters of 1.01 1-4 yesterday in a matched race between the two. The Commodo was given credit for setting a 3 mark when the times were announced esterday, because of a mixup in the figures. Better Not made the mark in the first of four heats, of which he won three. 89 68 75 65 1 Kelly «.ooovovnn P. Burkhardt Andrus .....ee. Dummy Hannon . 64 Orisino 70 65 110 375 394 Cocoanuts. 76 96 88— 260 87 80 83— 250 80 91 1 246 65 65 195 84 83 255 302 415 Hardnuts. 95 59 107 92 81 434 436 Butternuts. 3 5 88 80 82 ‘Waters 328 198-—1853 Totals PIRATES POUND ADAMS Regulars Pile Up Five Runs in Nimh Inning .»\xnln.sfi Yannigans Pittsburgh, Marcli 24 -Hammering Babe Adams for fiveltrips in the ninth Pittsburgh came, from behind yester- day at Hot Springs, Ark,, and topped the Yannigans 8 to 7. Up to the fatal point the youngsters had a four run lead, Wilbur Cooper having held the regulars at his mercy for five frames. Adams was in no danger until the 9th when the old timers bunched six hits, three of them {two' baggers, sent five around the | s and the game was over. TO U e TRINITY RUINS 65— 88— 399—1206 Made Into Hall to Be Gymnasium. Hartford, March 24.—Alumni hall at Trinity, which was destroyed by fire on February 18 through the operations of a firebug, will be re- stored. Steel trusses and a roof with metal beams will be put on the brick walls. The interior walls will be painted white and the repairs made to fit the hall for athlettc and gymnasium pur- poses until the centennial ‘meeting in June, 1923, decides on the amount of money to be taken out of the cen- tennial fund, which then becomes available for a new gymnasium. Re- construction will be done in time for Trinity’'s June events and commence- ment. ‘Watkins Alumni OSBORNE ELECTED CAPTAIN Hanover, :N. H., March 24.—James M. Osborne, a junior of Cleveland 0., was elected captain of the Dart- mouth hockey team for next yi at a meeting of the letter men hef to- day. The captain-elect, together with Calder, Hall and Sheeby, forwards; Foster and D. Perry, defense men, and Neidlinger, goal, will be available next years. L4 70— 248 84— 219 80— 273 79— 264 90— 269 403—1273 83 76 86 93 98 Coney .. Anderson Johnson Maynard Barnard KAPLAN—HUTCHINSON The match bringing together Kid Kaplan, Meriden’s leading thumper, and Hughey Hutchinson, ‘fighting Scotchman” of Philadelphia, was con- summated yesterday by Moe Levine, matchmaker of the Elite A. C. The two will resume battle in Meriden April 1. Like the previous engage- ment it will be a twelve-rounder. Both men are to tip the scales at 129 pounds at 3 o’clock. Fresen 82— 86— 76— Mo== 86— 406—1214 240 235 228 259 vaiv i eeee McCarthy Center. Kemenicky .. Have You a Hobby That keeps you awake nights and governs your actions by day? See GEORGE ARLISS R .... Fraser MORRIS MATCHED WITH ROPER Tulsa, Okla., March 24.—Carl Mor- ris of Sapulpa and Captain Bob Roper of Chicago, heavyweights, have heen matched to box 12 rounds to a deci- sion here April 12. There is a city in Australia which bears the name of a famous pugilist —Bendigo. .. Werweiss Left Guard. Witham BRAVES BEAT SENATORS Washington, March 24.—Inbaility to cope with the shoots of Miller and Oeschger tells the story of Washing- | ton's defeat in the rubber game of the | series with the Boston Braves at St. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday. In gather- ing their two runs while the Braves tournament here. He collected 1999|got three the National were able to pins, taking the lead in all events de-|drive out only six hits and were held partment, 37 points ahead of the for- scoreless until the eighth when they mer leader, H. Stewart of Cincinnati.staged a rally for the total count. Movie Of a Man Having To Sneeze 398 410 Allnuts, Darnsteadt ..... Black Kalish .. Ralph Dixon Miller ... COLLEGE GRAPPLERS TO MEET. Bethlehem, Pa., March 24.—Ath- letes representing seven colleges, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Lehigh and Pennsylvania State, were here today for the intercollegiate wrestling cham- pionship, the preliminaries of which were scheduled for this afternoon and the semi-finals tonight. The finals will be held tomorrow afternoon. SETS BOWLING RECORD Toledo, O., March 24.—The largest score ever bowled in a nine-game series, according to available records, was that by Barney Spinella of New York Wednesday night and yester- day in the American bowling congress 2 232 69 246 262 184 81 82 80— 17— More than 5000 miles of nets are set nightly during the herring season in the English channel. Where’s The Referee ? 88 S4 S4— 95— 100— 436—1237 in The Ruling Passion at 382 419 ‘Walnuts. 84 ' Mon.—Tues.—Wed. 80— 2 Of Next Week Zelgler . Gold Dummy Shea Tracy FEELS 1N INSIDE COAT JFoEwWE = CAN SEE BlG SNEEZE RAPIDLY APPROACHING) caN FIND KERCHIER, .. THe SNEEZE) lMI\AINENT: FUMBLES N PocKeT FoR HANDKGERCHIER BEELS ‘Blg SNeez & Donald Head, Undergoes Surgery for COMING ON Blood Poisoning and May Not Com- pete in Relay Race. New York, March 24.—An opera- tion at sea upon Donald Head of the University of Pennsylvania relay team probably will keep him out of the competition with Oxford and Cam- tridge, according to a wire mes- sage received from the steamship Aquitania. The runner was operated upon for blood poisoning in leg, and it is not believed he will have recovered sufliciently to participate. LANDIS High Commissioner Arrives at Orange, Tex., to Look Over Team. % <Gl CARDS. . St. Louis, March 24.—Former Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, visitor today at the St. Louis N als’ training camp at Orar arriving from New Orleans, judge was to watch the SNEEZE APPROACHE S SneEZE€ JUsT Beaumont Texas league clyb play an | [ & R R FULL MATURITY DRIVING UP T& exhibition game this afternoon, after | 3 " & N e DISCHARGE PASSENGERS which the local Nationals were to| break camp. | The St. Louis Americans broke their training camp at Mobile, Ala, today and departed for Pensacola, Fla., where they play a three games seric with the Pensacola team. The Brown yesterday defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to at Mobile, in their first major league exhibition game of the season. | March 24.—The axe was| at the Red Sux training amsas Roeliike, first base- | man and Derccher, Cossei and Fi Ml pitehers, woie ooped off the list| #f recruits by Manager Dufly. - ] TRIES HIP PocKET AND FINDS '\ T SEARCHE S TROUSER SRR AH-AH- AH=H-~- The rds and the | Congressman Samuel E. Winslow, Worcester, Mass., fought | a few rounds with a golf ball while a rubber employed by his friends followed him about the links with water pail and sponges. PALACE—4 Days Starting Sunday The Big Smashing Dramatic Hit “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?” “The Leather Pushers” Boston, swung tods eamp in /