New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 8

U1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HBE T nA WA LD, TULES HA;I;ENY BOWLS IN BRILLIANT FORM IN HOT DOG LE AGUE-FRED CLARK P!CKSABUNCH OF OLD TIMERS TO PLAY AGAINST THE PIRATES — CHAMP JAKE SCHAEFER TAKES LEAD IN FIRST BLOCK OF BILLIARD MATCH FOR TITLE WlTH WILLIE HOPPE — PENN PLAYS TIGERS TONIGHT m—— HM"‘}M MISSES )] 3 League Star Txns in Two Britliant Scores [ Het Do “HAppy’ Papyery, just hng A bt i ro'itng 1w Coriin #on e (LTI |} s 1300 0 pos rolitu- In ustal of he T, Cage, Wil Kime series. following wren the al is conililent of a \victory Managers Rogers and LBrennceke of Rogers' aile. are preparing opening of a gUe coniposed girls’ teams . It promises to ! cellent one, as most of the pe ers have been volling on the during the past seagon The Bird league will nual banquet tonight. * Last night's scores on follow: m new Theee-string the thir! 1m Molvasny ha noner, ‘Tie AR WAS as doer, Muney anna now five in th el have g a resu! Beuny hold its an- local alicys HOT DOG LEAGUE, Collies, s0 100 Newton RBingemer . S5 82 NG 144 103 S0 2 110— 2 Td— Happeny Frisk ... Poodles, May ... ool 100 Carlson . 88 101 Wells ... 00 97 111 Leupold .......105 8§ Hornkohl . L104 105 496 Mutts, 1T 80 Matson E. Plucker A. Plucker . Larson Thompson §6— 2 118— 297 101— 287 101— 311 .102 487 Pointers. 116 107 58 106 . 86 103 498 Shepherds. .108 84 80 87 87 88 88 87 87 129 Molyneux . . Ouink ‘Wilcex Campbell Fredrickson LR 4 >MOAullflé 3 Venberg .... ‘T McAuliffe 454 ) Greyhounds. ~ Myers 101 Young 112 Trisk ‘Hickey . ,ollman . Richter Enlott Bertini ¥. Anderson STANLEY RULE GIRI Scabs. 68 81— 149 67— 136 Miss Ahistrom Miss Baker ... Miss Stanquist .. Dummy .. . 346— 695 Onions. Miss Scheyler Mies Borg .... Miss Clarkson . Miss Blum Miss Nearing 2— 135 87 94 85 92 A. Andy . Schetlder . Tinn . C. Andy Foote 103 450 457 Live Oaks 447 tzn Mohawks h S4 ay "Owor Voil ... Bloemu .. Made O'Connell 90 Dellmont Huek ... F. Narcura A. Narum HART & COOLRY Intakes sS4 74 79 Woilman Pisen F. Wollman . &6 Wialker ..o 7 W. Clarksen ... 75 Kullerman £9 'CHAMPION SCHALFL‘R LEADS HOPPE hillar! will haefer world champiol have night to i tablished le {former ¢ h firct hlock « night maten | s fiith i onf eler left the Iy @rouned ut the head of for ila opening shot tonight toppe in New Role “opa in Lis new role of challenger, haefer aisplayed hilliards last tually the gamut of Litithes, Moy delicate stroke tunity from st the 1 tnight o Wi o 400 with oppos mplon the 300 te u polut, ron unfintslind | bilis niee- the tubie E time was t master of &7 tthongh at times hesits only table and wrent 10 v adrive young climpion invariably had dificulty balls together and gave a almost in- in getting the great dis- | IN FIRST BLOCK OF TITLE MATCH 1AKING NEW RECORD wh nursing his masses of hard shet raaking Of his in the fourth rst 11 ghots were diMeuit wype and |ty | | inning night's high run, 2 Sehaefer's of the extremely table length earcms predominated, At times hoth showed poorly. Play About Even fxeept for the possibilities Sehaefer's opening play tonight the | 50 fur might be regarded as [virtually coen, the 34 point Jifference [in strings not being regarded as a real factor, of Fone Willie Has High Run | Witheut the advantage of the fehamp's uncompleted inning the honors night were the former champ's, Hoppe had the high run, 266 gainst Schaefer's 2562, and the better verage H1 7-0 against Schaefer's even ast ‘ore by innings: Schaefer— 0§, 0, 34500, ab, o 252, 114, 9, 260, ROBINS VS. YANKS National and American League Teams Resume Spring Series This After- noon—=Giants to Play Chisox. New York, March 28.—Breeklyn and New York are baseball enemies [ today and will continue hostilities un- til the regular scason opens. Adher- ents of Wilbert Lobertson's national hopefuls and of Miller Huggins' American beauties will watch the pro- zress of their pilgrim favorites during their long trek through Dixie which begins toda Deaumont and will lead them, eventually to this city. In the meantime the Giants and the Chicago White Sox continue their threatening gestures, which so far have resulted in the Sox having the edge on their brethren from the east- ern starboard. Yesterday's encounter at Fort Werth, Tex., was heartening to the McGraw tribe who won handi- ly, 11 to 3. Staten Islander Shows New Haven Boxing Fans He Has Gone Back. ew Haven, March 28.—That “Wil- lie” Murphy has slipped badly was demonstrated convincingly to the fight fans last night when the Staten Islandér lost the referee's decision to Mckey Travers, local featherweight mittster, in one 'of the most uninter- esting bouts ever seen here. Travers tried hard to make a fight of it, but the persistent holding and other tac- tics employed by Murphy résulted in {a bout that failed to stir any enthus- jasm among ihe spectators. The card was saved from being a complete “bust” by the pemi-final tn which Joe Currie, local boy, rained Referee Galvin's award over Young Mack of Hartford. In the preliminary, fieorge lynch of Meriden was ziven the decision over George I‘rmn of New Haven. The bhout attracted a good crowd. TIGERS' HURLER HURT Johnson, a Promising Recrnit Will be Out of Game for Seme Time With a I'ractured Wrist. Detroit, March 28.—The services of Sylvester Johnson, one of Detroit's promising recruit hurlers has been lost to the team, at least several weeks. Johnson was hit on the ‘pitch- ing hand in a practice game at Union, 8. (. last week and an X-Ray yester- day disclosed a fracture in the wrist He will be left at Augusta with Bhm- ke and Dauss when the team moves northward next week and probably timo after the opening of the ip race. some champions Detroit yesterday gusta club of the league, 6 to b defeatéd the Au- South Atlantic At Indians' Camp. Cleveland, March 28.—With Jim Lindgey in the box for the junior team of the Cleveland baseball squad the team defeated a nine composed large- ly of the veterans of the club by a score of 4 to 3 in a five fnning ‘game Dallas yesterday. Lindsey allowed two hits. The report of the game stated that Lindsey did so well that hé is likely staff. Another feature of the game was a home run by Jack Graney, veteran outhelder, | 17sher Hunter Harwood . Montagé Dummy .. 415 Reaisters B, 1 t Dummy Linmnski | London 383 434 Covell Keitar Clarkin Monroe ... Middleton 422—1204 will not be able to take his turn until* | Lindsey Pitches Good Ball in Game | to become one of the regular V.\\'ir‘lll\;t| L KAYO Referee Declared Mitchell Was Not on Feet At Count of Ten. Milwaukee, Wis,, March 28.—Dave Shade, California welterweight boxer, scored a technical knockout over Pinkie Mitchell, local lightweight, in the fourth round when Shade landgd a haymaker and the referee claimed Mitchell was not on his feet at the count of ten. Sporting writers dis- agreed, some declaring that Mitchell vas up at the ten count. The blow that put Mitchell down was the only one that appeared to distress him, but he appeared fresh when he arose. There was an uproar by the spec- tators and it was impossible to hear the referee’'s count. Billy Mitcnell, manager of the local boxer, asserted the fighter was on his feet at the finish of the referee's count, but the bout was ended when the referee stood between the fighters with up- raised arms. Shade weighed 1371 pounds. ATHLETICS ARE WALLOPED St 143 and Mitchell Louis Cards Lean on Offerings of Mack’s Pitchers, Getting 19 Hits— Phillies Beat Collegians. Philadelphia, March 28.—Facing major league opponents the first time this season the Philadelphia Athletics were humbled 13 to 3 at Galveston yesterday by St. Louis Nations. The American leaguers were able to col- lect but five hits while the Cards hammered out 19 safeties. At Leesburg the Phillies continued to overwhelm college opposition de- feating Stétson college 26 to 1. The youngsters offered a poor test for the Natipnal league players who made a totd]l of 28 hits including three home runs. The Athletics and Cards play again today at Galveston. Operation Not to { to Bar Head From Competing [h”ddf‘]phlfl. March 28.—Pann stu- dents were overjoyed todgy when they heard that Coach Lawson Robertson had sent a wireless to Graduate Man- ager Aushnell saying that Don Head, the Red and Blue runner, who was suffering with boils and underwent an operation aboard the Aquitania, would be able to run in England. Robertson wired from the Aquitania, which was due to land at Liverpool either late ‘tonight or early tomorrow. Robertson's wireless read as fol- lows: “Don Head's condition satis- factory; recovering rapidly."” Head's mother was also delighted today when she learned that her boy was improved and will be able to compete against Oxford and Cam- bridge April 8. ) TENDLER 1S I!AHRI D Minac:ota Comm \-«Inn Penalizes Phil- 1y Lightweight and His Manager. St. Paul, Minn., March 28.Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight and his manager, Philip Glassman, have been suspended by the Minnesota hoxing commission, on instructions from the National Boxing assoclation in New York, it was announced here. I'nder the order, they will not be permitted to fight in any state in which the national association has jurisdiction. No information was |available here as to why they were | suspended or for how long. Other ring men suspended by the same order were Dick l.oadman of Juffalo and Mike Bauro “Shifty” Coe, I'red Lambert and Bates Cunningham all of St. Paul. Suspension of the last four fer terms of from ten months to a year was ordered on recommendation of | Referee Dan Quin of Wisconsin, who officiated at a fight card at Which the men appeared at Bau Claire, Wis,, on February 20. Quin declared there was “too much stalling” and stopped the bouts. Loadman was barred etalling in Ohio for allaged aten Swimming Teams to Meet Aot Saturday in Carncgie Pool. | Haven, March Yale and recognized as the headliners fn the swimming will meet in 2 match here Saturday night in the Carncgic Pool. Neilther ‘team has been beaten this year. | One of the events will bring to- | gether Captain Chariey Pratt of Yale | and Kamakamui and Sinclair of the | Navy, who wil! ruce in the 220.yard dash It is predicted that a new rec- ord will be created in this event. New 28— Navy, worl | stones and Farly Greeks used large sacks of sand as anchors. There {UNITED ST \TLh HAS BIG SEASON AHEAD International Matches in Various Out- door Sports Assured This Caming Year, New York, Mareh 2§ to présent indications, the eaming out- door scason will be one of the most noteworthy in the history of interna- tional sports, of the United States other nations have already been ar- ranged in three or four sports. The relay team of the U'niversity of ’enn- sylvania is now on its way to England to meet the teams of Oxford and bridge universitics, The Quak may also compete in a series of events in Paris before returning to this country. The Davis Cup competition has attracted a list of fourtecn chal- lenging nations, and the title round will be played in the United States. will 50 be international in- tercollegiate tennis matches, Oxford university will send a lacrosse team to this country for un extended tour, and the Dritish players will compete in their first match on April 20 with the Crescent Athlctic club of Brook- Iyn. 4 The annual intercollegiate rowing regatta at Poughkeepsic may be graced by the appearance of a crew from either Oxford or Cambridge for the first time in the history of the classic. Some international boxing matches of more or less importance may also take place during the coming season. and those ol Cycle Champ Antonio Sanroma won the mandia cup in recent bicycle races in Madrid, Spain. Being only two and a half years old, he is probably the world's youngest bike champ. ot AMERICAN GETTER FED. London, March 28.—Boys in Am- erica are far better fed than English lads, declares W. B. Close, ex-pr dent of the Cambridge University Boat ciub, in a discussion of the feed- ing of school boys. Mr. Close also as- serts that the average man he has met in the United States and Canada is taller and bigger than the average Englishma Bareback riding, as a circus formanee, is faid to have lost of its popularity. per- much According | Ivents hetween athletes | | PERSHING STADIUM 13 JUDGED UNSAFE \French Committec Fears Endan gering Lives of Spectators P'aris, March the Pershing might endanger the of spe il the games are held there report read before the Paris Munieipal Council today by Franz Reiehel, retury the IFreneh Olympic mittee, The 28 adin Declaration that m is unsare and lves of thousands 1024 Olyinpic was made inoa tors s of com Municipal Counctl proposed {e make the nec ry repairs on the sta- djum and bring the plan before the French Olympie committee nest day, but it announced that so far as the council fs concerned the Olympics must be held in the Pershing sta- dium, “America 15 quite ready over the Olympic games, report read Ly M. Reichel, “and huild a modern stadium. If the Municipal Councll s not ready to submit a plan by Iriday which will be acceptable to the Olympic committee we shall turn the matter back to the Interna- tional Olympic committee,” J0B FOR GAVVY 1o take saild the Cravath, Former Home Run King of National League Signs to Play With Minneapolis Club. ®\emphis, Tenn., March 28 —Gavvy Cravath, veteran outfielder and at one time holder of the National league home run record has been signed by the Minneapolis club of the American Association. Cravath who formerly managed the Philadelphia National managed the Salt Lake City club last season and goes to the Millers a free agent, BAD WEATHER HALTS REIR Cincinnati, March Cold weather overtook the Cincinnati ball players at Tulsa yesterday but despite this they staged an exhibition game with the Western | uers of that city and won 12 to 2 Jake Daubert's home run with the bases full was the feature. Another game will be play- ed there this afternoon. TENNIS STARS ENTERED, Leading Racquet Wielders To Play in Philadelphia Tourney. Philadelphia, March the ranking tennis players United States including Willlam T. Tilden, 2d., world’s champion, are en- tered in the middle states indoor tour- nament which will be played here Thursday, I'riday and Saturday. former world's champion, 14 former national champions, state and two sectional champions are among the entries, Some of the contestants are R. ris Williams, Robert Lindley Murray Vincent Richards, Lawrence Rice, W. W. Ingraham, of Portland, Oregon state champion and Carl Fischer of | Philadelphia middle states champion. PAT McCARTHY WIN Worcester, Ma March McCarthy of Roxbury won the deci- sion over Captain Bob Roper by a ten-round hout here last night by a flashy finish in the last four rounds. Roper had the first four by wide mar- zins, scoring knockdowns in the first and fourth rounds. Mcarthy held him off in the fifth and sixth and then carried the fight to Roper in the last four rounds. McCarthy weighed 1781, Roper 195 pounds. i | damp | One | Nor- | 28.—Pat | TIGERS AND PENN. TO DECIDE TITLE TONIGHT IVictory For Nassau Quintet Wil Bring Fiest Title in Intercol- legiate Baskethall League, March 28.-—A new crowned tonight Princeton, champion may be (when Princeton and Pennsylvania |meet in a playoff game in Jungle- town for the Intercollegiate league (title, 1for the past four years, P'enn “ won the title, usually with little lor no opposition. ' Untii the lust week {of the present season the Red and ’l?ilu- athletes seemed in a fair way [to repeat, but Princeton did the un- |expreted and earned a tic for first | place, by heating Penn in the tinal gumie of the league season, Penn is expeeted to have its full strenglh for the playoff game, as KEmil Rosenast, who broke his wrist (in the first month o! play, has re- |covered sufficiently to enable Lim to I play part of the game if not the en- tire 40 minutes. Rozenast hus been |a membher of the Penn team since 1919-1020, when paired in the forward court with the great Mike eney, {he helped to hring Penn its third |ehampionship. Lack of capable sub- stitutes to take Rosenast's place while he was out handicapped Penn, and his return will immeasurably improyve the tcam's chances of winnming. HONORS FOR ALDR]GH | Classmates at Yalc Vote Mal N.J, Hay- ing Done Most For Yale in Ahtle- } ties During College Term. | New Haven, March 28.-—Malcolm | P. Aldrich '22 captain of Yale uni- versity football and basketball teams has been voted by his classmates the member having done most for Yale Aduring the career of the class, it was |announced today. Aldrich was also |voted the most to be admired, the ‘mnsl popular and the most versatile | member of the class which graduates in June, MIKE MORLEY LOS! Pal Reed of Framingham, Beats Hartford Roxer. Lynn, Mass., March 28.—Pal Reed |of Framingham defeated Mike Morley | of Hartford, Conn., in their ten-round | battle before the Casino club here last | night. Morley got away to a lead coming well with both hands,to the body and landing effectively with his rights to the head and face Reed got started in the middle round and carried the battle to Morley from then on, scoring hard right smashes to the head. Both men worked hard pace told on them at times. Morley made a strenuous effort to even things up in the final twe rounds but he only succeeded in stinging Reed to greater efforts with the re- sult that the milling grew harder with Reed hanging onto the lead he had won. Mass., and the 5 'ADDOCK. Wichita, Kas, March 28.—Ed “Strangler’ Lewis of Omaha and Earl Caddock of Des Moines will | wrestle for the world's heavyweight championship here April 13. Tom Law, promoter, announced yesterday. l.ewis gained the title by throwing Zbyszko in Wichita a month ago. | Caddock is a former world's cham- | pion. LEW ART STA Chicago, March 28. Staff, | champion professional ice skater, has | entered the world's professional roller skating championship meet to be held Imere April 3 to 9. Heretofore Staft has skated in several roller events as an amateur. OLD TIMERS LINE UP AGAINST PIRATES Fred Clarke Picks Up a Team of Former Stars Pittsburgh, March ates took part in tles at Hot Springs, Ark., afternoon, according to iInformation reaching here, In the tilt against the Yannigans the regulars easily gath- ered the honors, 7 to 2, but when lined up against a combination of stars of years gone by in a two ine ning farcical match they were sadly overwhelmed, 11 to 7, I'red Clark, former manager of the Pirates, fulfilled his theeal to wage war on the huccaneers, He gathered Hugh Duffy and Jimmie Burke of the Red Sox cump, Joe Kelly at Hot Springs for the Yanks' Manager Gib- son, Babe Adams, Bill Hinchraan and Chick Frazer of the Pirates, and Ed, Holly, formerly of the Pittsburgh I'ederals. Duffy went out in right, Clark in left, Holly in short, Burke on third, Gibby behind the bat, Kel- ly in center, Frazer on second and Babe served. Hank O'Day umpired, Kelly Emulates Ruth. slammed out a homer but panted before he had rounded the path. Maranville also hit for a round trip evening honors for the regulars, Clark attempted to revive one of his famous diving catches of hygone days but missed the ball. After this classic contest, 1°red romped through four innings of the next game playing with the Yannigans. «The two diamond Pire bat- yesterday Tielly SELLING TICKETS Detroit BBaseball Fans Already Showe ing Great Interest in Opening Game With Cleveland On April 20, Detroit, March 28-—-Despite the fact that the American lLeague base- ball season does not start here untjl April 20, interest in the opening game with Cleveland already is at fever heat. This was plainly shown today when tickets for the contest were put on sale. In spite of a drizzling rain, more than three thousand rabid en- thusiasts lined up in front of a Jown- town cigar store for the purpose of buying the coveted pasteboards which will admit the holders to see the Tigers and the Indians in action in the first bome struggle for the 1622 champlonship. The line of fans be- gan to form before daylight and the police were called to preserve order, being kept busy chasing newsboys who tried to purchase tickets for speculative purposes. Cardina_i Ball Pl;;;re Rescue Women at Fire Houston, Tex., March 28.—Branch Rickey St. Louis Nationals turned firemen when a building here used as a nurses’ quarters for the Rapitst Sanitarium caught fire yesterday. Passing the burning buildiug the ball players jumped from the taxi- cab in which they were riding and went to the rescue of women in the building. The property damage was slight, much of the furniture being saved by the St. l.ouis players. PL. A\IR GETS IN BAD. Winston Salem, N. C., March 28— Catcher W. G. Btyles of the Baltimare Orioles, in training here, drew a fine of $10 and cost in the municipal court for intexication. Manager Dunn handed his prize backstop an in- definite suspension and stated he would ask for waivers on the player. Cyclones revolve in opposite direc- tions in the two hemispheres. Tedious Pastime—Waiting For The Curtain To Go Up ARRIVES AT THEATER EARLY- - REGARDS PROGRAM OBSERVE S SUIT PARTY, L S5Tage BOxX feviovs Vet vrenem e oo READS JOKES, MENS FASHIONS, OBSERVES CORSET AD, ETC. ETC INTERESTED 1IN THE FAGT THAT ORCHESTRA IS EMERGING FROMm BENEATH STAGE STUDIES CURTAWN ART SETTLES BACK To EnJoY OVERTURE By Briggs LOOKS AT 'MURAL DECORATIONS WONDERS HOW STAGE WoulLD Look FROoM UPPERMOST BOX AND ‘@. );: AS SOON AS LIGHTS GO oUT AND CURTAIN GOES ULP;STUDIES PROGRAM