New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 8

o~ )W BRITAIN DAILY HERALI 1022, BILL CLANCY DOWNS BENNY CAGE IN BATTLE ON ALLEYS — PRINCETON WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETB_AII TITLE—TEX RICKARD CLEARED OF SERIOUS CHARGES — JAKE SCHAEFER ENTERS FINAL BLOCK 48 POINTS AHEAD OF WILLIE HOPPE — LEGION CHAPLAIN IS WILLING TO BOX BILL GLANGEY WIN SGHAEFER GAINS IN | s carans AUITS RICHARD FROM BENNY CAGE LEAD OVER HOPPE PAIRED FOR MATCH OF ASSAULT CHARGE Friendly Enemies Have a Hard Champion Is Now 48 Points Supreme Court 7Jrlirvy Finds Sports b Fought Battle at Rogers' Alleys Agad of the Challenger Promoter Not Guilty after his victory last night at Rogers last night gave one of the gamest ex- [\ Recréation alleys in & nine-game hibitions of billlards in his long ca- match with Benny Cage, ex-champlon r but was unable to overcome the of the alleys. The men met »~Bently spectacular playing of the champior, " and Cage was the victor, an’ wnce Jake Schaefer, in their 15600 point that time Bill has been anxious for a 18,2 halk line match for the world's return match, Clancy gave A good title, and the second block of play exhibition of gameness last night, ended with “Young Jake" still in the overcoming a three game lead. lead, 1000 to 952, Schaéfer won lust The banquet of the Bird league will night's block 600 to 486, but at one be held tomorrow evening. time led his chalien, 300 to 97, Tommy Donlon, winner on many Before the sturt of last night's play occasiens of the consolation prize in the balls and the table again were the Trayt and Hine league, again carefully tested to seé if the weather came into possession of the prize last night, when he hit the timbers for the seore of 69., Tom spotted today arbund the plant, a baby doll, While he has been forced, through keen competition in the past to retain the title, Tommy now avers for the rest of the season he will prove his right- ful ownership te the prize. Johnny O'Nell, one of Donlen's most persist- ent rivals fer the consolation prize, in in the running, and from now ntil the close of the league, the fans /ill be treated to a great fight be- iween this pair of booby prize con- estants. TIGERS QUINTET CAPTURES TITLE Pennsy at Last Is Dethroned in Intercollegiate League lor the movement of that part of the andience in the stage had affected them, Schaefer drev a good ova tion when he stepped onto the ntage and Hoppe was equally applauded Sehaefer, resuming his 10th inning in the total play and starting his first inning of tonight's black, found the balls grouped at one end of the tahle where he left them last night The champion, holding a #4-point lead over his challenger, begin with four nurse shots, but had to drive one object ball around the table for Ny fifth, Beverul clever open shots were nee- essary before the champion could | again group the ivorles, hit hel finally got them together and quick-1Penn in the play-off for the t ly reached the o mark, His position | the score of 28 to The play on drive shots brought frequentijumped into the lend within (hree applause, |minutes after the play had started | The champion started with rapid [and were never headed, although the | Rev. J. W. Neard of the First Pres- scoring runs of 157 and 143 which | Quakers came close to trying the | byterian church here, when notified took the heart out of Hoppe's follow- | count on several occagions, The weore (today that the Rev. Earl A, Black- ers, but only stiffened the backbone [at the end of the half was 12 to 10, |man had offered to meet him in 2 of the veteran, who as a boy in his| The game, which was witnessed hy |boxing contest before the American teens nearly two decades ago beat [a crowd of 8,500, the lnrgest ever as- | Leglon next fall, sald he was not yet the world's greatest players. sembled in the local gymunasiuni, was prepared to accept. Hoppe's lips tightened pe marked by whirlwind basketball from | "I am ready to meet any man on as he sat in his corner watéhing [start to finish, the Orange and Black [earth in a friendly boxing mateh,” Mr, Schaefer's perfect work in the first|always just cnough superior to the|lieard, who was the “Iighting Par- two frames and when the challenger | Quakers to maintain a scanty lpurl,‘(xim of the Ninety-first Division,” said falled to score in his third Inning|which usually amounted to about four [“but I fear a bout hefore a great con- the muteh appeared to be over. points. Toth colleges had a big cheer- |vention might result in too much un- Schaefer, however, weakened in the ling section for the fray and although |desirable publicity.” final frames and Hoppe came back |the enthusinsm was fat the highest : with 134 in his sixth frame and|pjtch ever seen at a basket ball gome passed Schaefer in the next inning|here, the feeling between the rivals with a run of 167. was very friendly. At the stavt of last night's play | The Tiger quintet, generally regard- Schaefer was the Hoppe of the night | eq by experts at the beginning of the before. He played with preeision |geagon as a fit candidate for one of that was perfect, while Hoppe was|tne jower herths in the standing, has very unstéady, and the breaks were proved to be the hest that ever repre- all against him. As the game|gented Old Nassau, for this is the first progressed the luck shifted and the | championship in the court game that champion at ene iime seemed certain | has ever been brought to Tigertown, of defeat. and the opposition this season has Daughter Present. been of the highest ealiber. Back of Hoppe's corner tonight sat ThE GaRie! his 5 year old daughter, Alice, and The Initial score of the evemng was RUTH BIG FACTOR IN YANKS' VICTORY tev, A Meet Brother Minister At Na- Larl Blackman Willing to Home Run King Gets Single a2l Two Bases All of Which Help Nun Getting, tionnl Convention, Topeka, Kon, March 29.—The pro- | posal for w hoxing mateh between the Rev, 'l A, Blackman of Cha- nute, Kan, national Chaplain of the American Legion, and Chaplain Board of the Washington State Leglon( an feature of the next National Legion nvention, s approved in a letter to I'he Associated Dress, Reaumont, Texas, Murch 29 Mil- ler Huggins' Yankees nosed out the Robins in the third game of their ex- hibition series, which was contested here this afternoon before a crowd of 5,000 fans, The score was & to b, Babe Ruth did not oblige the local fans 1% making one of his famous drives, althoug® he was favored with a short right field, However, the e helped his team to victory with twe passes and a single, all of which fig- ured in the run making. The Robins made a gallant effort to win in the ninth, but it failed when Norman MeMillan made a spectacular running catch of Ray Behmandt's tor- rific drive to deep left, which ap- peared good for at least three huscs. Hy Myers was on first at the time lL.eon Cadore pitched the first four frames for the National Leaguers and Harry Shriver, one of Roéhbie's young right handers, finished the game. Tioh Shawkey started on the mound for the American league champions, and twirled five chapters. George Murray succeeded Shawkey. Ground rules pre- vailed, and a ball hit over the right field fence went as a two-bagger. New York, March 20.~—George Ta (Tex.) Rickard, sports prémoter, who was woqijtted of charges of as- sault and abduction in supreme court here carly today, will probably nét he called upon to answer to three similar indietments that have heen found againat him by the grand fury. This was indicated by Assistant District Atterney Terdinand Pecora, who con- ducted the trial of Rickard on accu- sations made by Sarah Sehoenfeld, aged 1. : To Drop Other Charges, After the jury had réported finding Mr. Pecora said: *1 want to look ovér the preofs of the other cases before 1 come to any definite deeision. 1 havea't had time to consider them yet, as T have cen- centrated on this ene case, Out of the four indictments the ene tried out today and the one charging abduction of Nellie Giasko are predicated om virtually the same set of allegations. 1 think it fair to state that in view of the jury's decision 1 weuld net con- sider it worth while to submit th same facts to anothér jury on the ab- duction fndictmept' THis statement followed a declara- tion by Max I). Steuer, attorney for Rickard, who said the assistant dis- Princeton, N, 0, March Princes ton won the intercollegiate hasketball champlonship last night by defeating Hoquiam, Wash,, March 29.--The its “ptibly 241 61 85— 86 397-—1224 Maloney Walker YALE CREWS Cheney is C(hosen to Lead Second Varsity and Riker the 150-Pounders New Haven, March 20.--Captaing were today clected for Yale's second and 150-pound varsity crews. Ward Cheney was chosen to lead the sec ond \arsity, which has heen rowing as the Blue crew. The fist eight, | ¢rict attorney had regarded the case or White crew, is captained by Lang- as ended and had promised not . to horne Gibson, who is rowing at No. 5. try Rickard én the other indictments Cheney is at No. 2 in the Blue crew. |t the Schoenfeld case failed. These two elghts will race the first Great Demonstration. and second crews of Pennsylvania in Seldom has there been 80— TO CAIP'TAl 81— 81— Td— 76— 248 236 236 234 24 Benson Strum Bellens Button Hoppe 70 A0 81 79 390 416 Senators 81 95 76 86 a0 890-—1196 99 90 68 101— 290 Hitchmen . 68 77— 242 73— 261 85— 233 94— 265 Gugel Baldse Johnson 408 429—1263 F. LEAGUE SPECIAL MATCH 426 96 104 L. 0. O. 88 93, pcy—92 88 88 108 98 100 107 88 95 94 i 338 Indians 329-—1001 Rock ... 79— as the night's play closed, she rushed such 8 114 95. NORTH & JUDD Maleney 80 Travers Ben ... ummy orkowsk! 81 73 98 224 268 257 266 266 J2+ 87— U4— 91— 90— 414—1281 94— 18— 244 100— 277 91— 255 72— 255 274 435—1304 258 262 256 229 308 89— 90— 50— 81— 19— Thayer .. Mallory Lundgren Young Marion Hollman Dummy Belden Gordon . Gordon . Newton . Schroeder . 100 03 838 89— 2 95— 106— 379—1 81 096 262 259 262 242 364 S9 86 86 83 343 Gerstacker .96 19 82 449—1290 §3— 250 84— 266 102— 272 96— 290 95— 270 460—1347 Seaman Voplaski Delfero . 79 R Mikers . Packers . Salesmén Freezers ..... 2 7 High Individual Single—Fitz (Mix ers), 111. (Packers), 201. High Team Single—Freezers, 466. High Team Three—Packets, 1354, Individual Averages. 1—Turner Pipke .’ Chick 4—Frigo . 5—Perkins b 6—Fitz ... 93. 92, High Individual Three—Unkleback up to her father and him: ‘ou'll win sure tomorrow, pop.” “Perhaps she's right,”” commented Hoppe. *1 hope so and I think so, will decide this match.” Schaefer left the balls in good po- sition for his first shot tomorrow night when the final 500 points of the match will be played. WHITE SOX AGAIN LOSE TO CHAMPIONS Bancroft’s Two Home Runs Giants Beat Chicago Team By Score of 8 to 5. Fort Worth, Texas, March 29— The Giants played some more sweet music with their bats this afternoon whispered to but it's evident now that the breaks Help made by Graves on a foul ene min- ute after the opening gong, followed | a moment later hy a similar shot. Art | Loeb, the Princeton sharpshooter, got | a free chance after this, bringing the | gcore to 2 to 1. This was the only time during the entire battle that the Orange and Black of Princeton was below the Red and Bue of Penn, Ifor | Johnnie Klatess sunk the first of his| three field goals on a follow-up shot ! and the tally was hoisted to 4 to 2 as ILoeb repeated his deadly performance from the penaity line. Another field goal by Klaess, ngain a follow-up shot, and two fouls by Grave brought the count to 6-4, after which the Tigers pulled away to a four-point lead at the middie of the half. Quakers Keep the Ball. The Quakers retaliated at this june- ture of the proceedings and succeeded in keeping possession of the ball most of the remaining time, although they were never able to sink the all im- Philadciphia, April 15, A, 1. Riker, of Fairfleld, Conn., was elected cap- tain of the 150-pound eight. He is a Junior in the Shefrield Seientic school. A change was ordered by Coach Jim Corderry in the Blue crew today when R. B. Russell replaced Bigelew at No. 3. Russell’ rowed in the first eight last year. The Yale squad was visited at Derly today by John M. Goetonius, '94; Seth low, captain in 1915, and Wayne Whitney, captain in 1918, all mem- bers of the rowing eommittec, Loeb, Galnes and Kiaess, all sunk within the five last minutes of play. Many Fouls (Called. Fouls were called with great regu- larity upon both teams, fwenty-twe being spotted against the Tigers and eighteen against Penn. TLoebh was not up te his usual form in this depart- ment. caging only ten of his trys, but the Quakers rang up fiftéen of their twenty-three points by this method. demonstration in the court house as that staged when the jury brought in its verdict freeing Riékard. Hua- dreds had lingered about the big building thinking the jury weuid not deliberate long before reaching an agreement. When the first syliable of the verdict fell from the lips of the jury's foreman, the word was shouted through the corridors and passed along to the throng waiting in the street outside. Rickard was al- most overwhelmed by his friends, but made his way through the crowd to & telephone, wheré he ealled hi§ apart- ment and informed Mrs. Rickard of his acquittal. MANY LEFT ON BASES P AT Cincinnati Reds Haove Fight Ruaners Stranded in Exhibitjon Gu:n Cincinnati, March 29.—In a game with the Western league team at Tulsa yesterday the f‘lncmnau.){a' tlonals had eight mén left on bases ke Daubert was five of them. portant goals from the field. By virtue of their victory and the ;r;d ‘1: e kay Just after the secapd period got championship the members of the 2 under way, Seidensticker, SubSttuting | princeton quintst will receive ;b?qdr;:::“!fl;\ugltls secamgns - e for Jefferies, brought the crowd to ! 3| straight varsity letter of a design !uts}:" G feet by the most sensational vthot of | myde especially champlonship a T};o R‘;ds e ke to Wit the entertainment—a long throw frém | minor sport teams. SRR ey, DA the center and side of the court. The| The Jine-up: tasiiotoyialmtn th;mt s he two teams settled down to the steady Princeton (28). and. S tis Wil tlo the AR grind after this, with Grave faitering | jefteries on his foul shooting. TRosenast hrlgh(»[ irits of the Penn rooters - . o sioring i ' SAFELY RELIEVES “ATARRH OF THE BLADDER by siipping in the first Quaker field goal, but the Orange and Black came . L AT N S ! .. " CAPSULES 436 Prod. No. {Blanchard 73 ;gawe it g, 81 ‘Hammerberg 108 ‘Wolek ........ 103 Jesephson 92 459—1312 and won their second straight game from the Chicago White Sox, by a score of § to 5. The Giants’ pitching, in the hands of Messrs. Virgil Barnes and Pat Shea, was adequate without being exactly brilllant, but it was as nothing com- pared to the cannonading from the champions’ bats. The hits were not so many—only twelve——but two were home runs and most of the others were of the long and lusty variety. Kvery time a Giant swished his bat a Sox outfield ran for the fasce. McGraw’'s m<n wasted no motions getting started. 1ve Bancroft, the leadoff hitter, y<..ed one of South- paw Russell’s curves hither and yon over the elft field fence in .the first inning. This was fair enough, but! Dave saw roem for improvement. So| when he toed the plate for the third time in the fourth inning, having been walked en his second appearance, DBanny put another over the same fence just to demonstrate that such| things are not always accidental. In the sikth he came up batting left-| handed and lail a wicked liner np/ against a low screen in front of thel distant right {ield bleachers, making two bases on the blow. 8—Steve #1—Geo. Malina 10—Kellerman 11—Gillett 12—W. Anderson 13—Gurnther 14—Whitney . 15—Spurry ..... 16—C. Hanson .. 17—Kelley JITALIAN CIVIC CLUB Blues 93 269 217 245 283 221 | DI Pletro | Ctanct 20 Dagortino .... 87 Lancenti ...... 88 Gozzo 81— 96— 95— 83— 229 270 279 288 263 5 87 83 102 84 69— o= 90— 61— 363—1226 for st [N e Tenn (23). 488 431 Rosenast Office No. 2 82 87 8T 104 347 340 Prod. No. 1 Devine ........ 79 7 Riey .. 90 104 Polinski . 8885 Calazia . e 9T D) 338 ( — 440—1339 Right Forward. Klaess .. Huntzinger 86— 84— 88— 85— 100— 440-—1290 84— S4— 63— e 314—1001 “Balmon .. . MeAvay Pemarest M. Byett ...... 268} 228 228 oo 277 | Bordonoro Fazzis ... CITY LEAGUE. W. 118 .16 T4 88 82 99 17 L. 18 90 Pet Gaines . Gravée L7560 687 Teams ‘Warriors . ... Mohawks Live Oaks .333 Annex ...h.. =8 250 High Individual Single—RBlasky and A. Narcum (Warriors), 125. High Individual Three- cum (Warriors), 336. High Team Single—Live Oaks, 516. High 'Team Three—Warriors, 1464. Individual Averages. arcum Rk onnell back and increased the lead to fve points, at 17 to 12. With twelve minutes to o, Emil Rosenast, Penn’s crack forward, who has been out of the game for rix Left Guard. weeks, was hurt, but resumed play. | Goals from field—S. Gaines (4), The Quakers made a brave attempt 10 kjgeg5 (8), loeb, Seidensticker, Rose- pull the game out of the fire with &l yast (2), Huntzinger, Goldblat. spirited come back, but Gaines sent! Goals from fouls—ILoeb 16 out the Tigets into a seven-point lead With | 13 "Grave 10 out of 14, Huntainger a close-range basket, although he Was|gut of 4, Goldblat 3 out of 4. guarded by two men. | Substitutions -— Princeton: Seiden- Huntzinger now began {o shoot-the . gtieker for Jefferies, Daily for Ioster, fouls for Penn, and with two of thesc ! jefferies for Daily, = Winfield for and a field goal brought his team l('jc‘-:unes. Penn: Dessen for Miller, within three points of the flying Goldblat for Dessen. Tigers. The Bengals cvidently aroused | Beferee—O'Brien of Breoklyn. Um- hy this got down to work again and | pire—Hastings of Cornell. Time of sewed up the game with field goals by halves—20 minutes. Foster Vogelin 439 Loeb 410 237 282 267 257 8il— §8— 94— 89— TRAUT & HINE S 5 98 94 79 83 70 86 Miller of 2 853 352—1043 O'Neill o Hartman 100.6 98.8 96.3 94.17 94.4 4. 93.18 CHURCH LEAGUE - First Series of Paramount’s Great Thriller “The Mistress of the World", Cast of 50,000 R. 92— 87— 88— 77— 108— So. Church—S§. Clauson . . 8 82 Jones 83 76 Dalzell . 87 81 Maanis ... 85 91 Merwin ... 95 89 435 $o. Church—Jr. Meoshu . Gotin Lt Seheidler 80 Nelpp 89 Gorman 90 5—I". Narcum 6—G. Huck 7—Joe Foote ... Anderson . Mac faier . Johnson 12—C. Johnson . 13—Dickman 14—Vollhardt alentine Willoughby C. Macholtz Johnson Heath 256 258 287 Ain’t It AgGkrand An(i .C‘iarious Feeling 419 447—1321 Brothéerhood 89— T4— 157 240 |Carlson . 269 | Miller 239! 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