New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 8

| Norfeldt .. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 19 00 FRISK AND LARSON ARE BEATEN BY BURNS AND BARTHOLOMEW AT HARTFORD — SCHAEFER DEFEATS HOPPE AND RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE —CHICAGO NATATORS SET NEW RECORDS — KELLY, TO HIKE, FIGHT AND RUN MARATHON RACE AT BOSTON — ROPER FORMULATES PLANS LOCAL BOWLER - GET A WALLOPING Prisk and Larson Victims of Sn-!, . perior Work of Hartlo ; Prisk and Larson, local struck a tough proposition and Bartholomew of Hartfc Charter Oak alleys lust ni Jocal duo lost in pinfall by hundred points, In the last week between the same Hartford bLowlers were vieters. The scores New Britain—— 1 100 113 Larson Totals . Hartford 120 118 123 Totals ...... STANLEY BUSH Packard S o8 07 100 101 Emmons O'Brien . Tyler Brooks Cochrane 450 Rolls-Royce 86 7 85 S4 95 102 88 117 102 04 4 Burns ..... | Wheelock ~ Lindquist ¥lis Puplin ........ 47 Hudson . .. 104 S8 1 87 94 464 408 Buick kel . 88 .103 93 85 e 88 102 a6 86 Huber Draper . - Clawson . Maier Fanion ) Patterson . Doyle ...... Rawlings .. . ones . . hrist 448 447 Pierce Arrow 99 100 82 a0 79 107 .101 105 L107 109 488 511 Ford 80 . 92 104 85 83 454 435 Overland Bleath 5 Kirpinski .. Bohroeder .. Poyle Humphrey 75 50 86 96 98 . Myers | Otlsen ...... - Daizell Munkelt Warner ... 87 76 88 5 82 81 90 93 93 436 408 Hupmobile . 96 1 79 67 9 412 Erling . Mordes Hanford Rowe .. Stanton Ahlqulst Northrep . CORBIN SCREW FOR! Corr 88 84 ciGory . ... ... Ryberg e Holt . Berg .. Rebillar 51 88 413 416 Bradbury 81 89 78 isselbrack ldwin Sortow 3 Buheson .. Dehm 105 104 Benson Bquires 440 Sheyd TER CHURCH LFE Covosnuts L. W. Bacon .. 10 Mrs. Bacon ... 72 Mrs. Fuller Mrs. Winger .. Atwater 60 i1 KA 4158 § Doughnuts €. H. Hall 95 81 Miss Beale Miss Ramage Morgan . .. 4 Mre. Richardson o Nuts % Mixe Miss Bergami Miss Duguid A. F. Andres W. Redden 0y 9 88 334 336 Chestnuts ) 80 66 Miss Prentice game N rd Duo howlers, in Lurns ord, at th ght. The aneven here nos, the also casy N 102 $4- 191 156 o1 8 1041 107 561 100 0 263 286 EX ] 281 1380 94— 85 s1 111 307 1402 447 1342 291 255 6 201 9 EMIN 528 B fmswns AGUE 98— 310 198 03 0 69 ] S4 390 1122 w93 67 9 66— | Manager Dat ~|should remain in the south until April 9| entirely new plan for the training of | Glthe club.” o [INg staff of the Cleveland Indians this o |summer, " |be MAY RUN IN PARIS | Wil | Pl Relay Team I'robably ‘ | Compete in French Championship Games After Race in England, March 2 The | niversity of vania relay team, which is to meet Oxford and Cambridge in a four mile race April had its first workout at the Queen's club yesterday afternoon Conch Robertson put his five runners | through atiff ninety minute prac Their appearance today drew large numbers of cnthusiasts to the club grounds, Two launches have been specially | provided for the American athletes to (follow the Oxford and Cambridge |erews ut next Saturday's boat race | Visits to Oxford, Cambridge, Eton and | other interest have Leen ar | ranged for neat wee It is expected {they will go to Paris later for the [1rench championships, returning to the Uni States in time to prepare for adelphia relay carnival, April Kelly Will Hike, Fight and Run in Marathon | London, (A lated ennsyl places of i Boston, March 80, A Fort Pierce, 1la., to Bosto, for the national championship at 135 ponnds, and a run of twenty-five milos for honors in the American Marathon road race, form the strenuous prograra that | Vineent Kelly has set for himsel?. He | notified Athletic Manager Thomas Kanaly of the Boston A. today !that he was beginning his long hike from Ilorida; that he hoped 1o be | here in time to compete in the hox- ing ehampionships which begin April | 17, and that he would surely he here [for the marathon on April 19, Kelly formerly lived at which is | five miles from the start of the race | at Ashland. ! TO SETTI Club Eagles Clash This The Boys' Club Fagles and Pirates | | will play the deciding game for the| | junior city championship this evening | {on the Boys' club floor. TBoth feams | have been hitting a vust chip all this | easan and are pretty well inatched. | ther Brunelle or Millor will refere: The probable lineuyps of both team are as follows: Fagles Pirates | saglowski ...... LaHar, Sheehan | right forward | | 8hultz Wajacl, Morelli| | left forward | Anderson hike n; a inateur from flight boxing 5 CHAMPJONSHI? and Faening, To | | Boys’ Pirates | Holtz right guard Bramhall RAIN MeCabe Sthol, SPOILS GANE of Cincinnati Moran Team Dissatisfied Wit" Uregent Fx-| hibition Schedule. Cincinnati, Mareh 30— Rainy weath- | er again greeted the Cincinnati base- ball team at Wichita and the game scheduled to he played with Western league champiens was called off, the Reds moving on to Joplin where a |game is scheduled for this afternoon. | Manager Pat Moran whose home is {in Fitchburg, Mass., took occasion to expresy distaste for the present exhi- bition scheduled declaring a team 1. *We miss a lot of valuable train-| ing time and the weather is so bad,in | March that many games are cancelled and the crowds are small at those | which are played,” he said. “If T am/ manager next year there will be an | INDIANS' PITCHING STAFFP Cleveland, March Coveleskie, Bagby, T"hle, Sothoron, Mails, Morton and Keefe will form the regular piteh- according to dispatches. Tn addition one or {wo| reernit pitchers must be carried. The | Indians had another vacation yester- | |day owing to rain. Dallas news | DUSTIN LEEADS WRESTLERS Providence, R. I.. March 30.—T. R.| Dustin, ‘23, has been elected captain | of the Brown wrestling team for the | [season of 1 Dustin is declared to the New FEngland intercollegiate 135-pound titleholder and has lost but ne bout in the last two seagons. L. Hagen s1 | eity, containing the | the Conne | ners | triet | the winner of this game | dent | who shall | players, ete., will | board. | Forestville; 2| Bridgeport at Bridgeport. LUTHER LEAGUE I3 TOHAVE BALL TEAM Will Play Games With Other Stale Organizations Theodore Johnson, John Swanson ‘fllul Panl Morau have heen appointed a committee to arrange for gelecting n basehall team of the members of the Luther League of the Swedish Lautheran chureh or from among the members in general of the church, This plan will be {n accordance with one proposed by the Hartford Dis- trict Luther Leagues in which every e church leagues, Will enter a baseball association. A megting was recently held in New Ha- ven when the plan was brought for- ward and accepted as follows: This association will be known as ticut Luther lLeague RBase- ball association and will he composed of two divisions. A schedule will he played by both divisions and the win- of each division will play one game on the date of the Hartford Dis- Luther Leagne convention and will be the state Luther lLeague champions. A suitable trophy will be awarded those champions who will have permanent possession of same. This trophy is to be decided upén by the association. Players Selected. A man to be eligible to play on any team of the association must be a member of either the church, Luther League or the l.utheran Irotherhood in the church represented by his team. In case a man is a member of the Luther League or the lutheran Brotherhood and not a member of the church, he will he eligible to play provided he does not belong to a church other than the Lutheran. The assodation will elect a presi- wh is to preside at all meetings; a vice-president who shall assist the president and preside in his absence; a secretary who shall keep an accurate record of all meetings and have charge of all corres- pondence; a treasurer who shall have charge of all the association's fi- nances. There will be an advisory board composed of the pastors of all the Luther Leagues represented in the as- sociation. All disputes, eligibility of be decided by this Pay Own Expenses. All games will be played accord ing to the American Baseball associ- ation rules. The home team will pro- vide an umpire. The home téam will furnish the necessary playing halls, same to be approved by the umpire. All teams will pay their own trav- eling expenses. Schedule Of Games | The schedule of games arranged for the coming season have been made as follow:s Northern Division Meriden vs. Forestville at Bristol vs. New Britain at New Britain; Hartford vs. Middle- town at Middletown. May 13.—New Dritain vs. Meriden at Meriden; Middletown vs. Bristol at' Bristol; Korestville vs, Hartford at Hartford. May 20.—Hartford vs. New Brit- ain at New Britain; Bristol vs. Forest- ville at Forestville; Meriden vs. Mid- dletown at Middletown. June 3.—Meriden vs. Bristol; New Britain vs, at Middletown. June 10.—Middletown vs. ITorest- ville at Iforestville; Hartford vs. Meri- den at Meriden. June 17.—DRristol vs. Hartford at Hartford; Forestville vs. New Britain at New Britain. June 24.—Forestville at Meriden: New Britain at Rristol; Middletown vs. at Hartford. July —Meriden vs. New Britain at New Dritain; Bristol v Middie town at Middletown; Hartford vs. IForestville at Iforestville. July 22.—New Britain vs. at Hartford: Forestville vs, Bristoi; Middletown vs. Meriden May 6 Bristol gt Middletown vs. Meriden vs. Bristo! Hartford Hartford 3ristol at at | Meriden. Augnst H.—RBristol Mertden at Meriden; Middletown vs. New Britain at New Britain. August 12.-—Forestville vs, Middle town at Middletown; Meriden Hartford at Hartford. August 19.—Hartford ve. Dristol at Bristol: New DBritain vs. Forestville at IForestville Southern Division May 6.-—-New Haven ve. at Stamford; Bridgeport Haven at West Haven. May 20.-—West Haven v New Ha ven at New Haven: Stamford vs. V8 V. Stamford | ve. West June 3.-—Stamford vi. West Haven 306 250 CASINO ALLF LIMO LEAGUTS Mizers 0y 98 88 $3 83 100 itz Parizo Perking . Andy . 1 Chick | 0 Whitney | Hangon | Malina Fipke 408 413 Salesmen 87 52 70 A S 88 spurvey .. uenther . Kallerman Irigo "2 247§ 04 ERTH | Rroom 276 | Carlson [ MeMurray | [ Emerson A 287 | ‘! nkel 3 201314 | program Haven en: New Vs, Bridgeport. lat West ¥ | Bridgeport June ew Haven; West sridgeport at Rridgeport. July 15-—New Haven vs. West Haven at West Haven; Bridgeport v& stamford at Stamford. August 5-—West Haven vs. Stam ford at Stamford; Bridgeport v New Haven vs | Haven at New Haven. MUST OPEN WITH 1-ROUNDERS York, March 30.-—The commission has rujed that April 15 all elubg must open their Loxing programs with a four-round bout, followed by & six- round contest The bhalance ot left to the discretion of management it that the main bout must later than 10 o'clock in the New Athletie beginning is the c¢lub specified start not 9 | evening o PLAY IN ENGLAND. Boston, March 30, Arrangements to have a joint tennis feam of Vale and Harvard players o ty England in July to return the visit here last summer of an Oxford-Cambride combination were made today. Res- | ervations for six players on the | steamship Aquitania leaving New York early in July were made. \SCHAEFER RETAINS HIS TITLE BY DEFEATING HOPPE BY 32 POINTS 17.—Stamford vs. New Haven | State | the | is aiso| __ JACOB SCHAEFER Chicago, Jake today remained world's champion at 18.2 balk line billiards, In a heart breaking finish las§ night he nos out the veteran Willie Hoppe, 1 to 1,465, Thereby “Young ake" proved conclusively that his two pre- vious victories over the man who for 16 years reigned supreme in the world of balk line hiiliards were not flukes and at the same time erased from the family escutcheon a smear marked there 15 years ago when Hoppe, then a lad in his teens, feated the elder Jake Schacfer, “wizard" father of “Young Jake." The match was described by many experts from throughout the country who witnessed the three nights' play as one of the greatest in the history of the game beteween men who for many years should gemain at the top of the heap. Hoppe Great in Defeat. Hoppe in his new role of challenger, was great even in defeat. He actu- ally took the third bloek by 16 _points, Mareh 30, Schaefer the the de-| . WILLIAM E. HOPPB scoring 516 to Jake's 500 and had a better average in defeat than did the victorions champion, while his high run of made the first night, eight points. final hlock, while no less thrilling than the first two did not display the finished billiards Schaefer and Hoppe indulged in while the game w below 100 points. Both showed marked evidence of severe \nlr\n\ls tension and more frequently {resorted to safety play. | Close to Finish Schaefer's final inning, his [31st stand at the tabic, the game was | “anybod It was the champion Ithird fling at the ivories with his |string %howing a count above 1,400, {Hoppe had two chances after his [count passed the 1,400 point. On | his last gttempt the former cham- | pion, needing only 45 points to wrest {the laurel from the man who had de- throned him, miscued miserably after running 13 and sat down to see Schaefer tally the fatal 10 which re- tained the championship. shaded Schaefer's best by ‘ The | Until CHIGAGO MERMEN SETWORLD MARKS Weismuller Is Star of Brilliant and Flahing Meet of A. A. U. 30.-—Led by the merchant, Johnny record-breaking C*hicago, March youthful speed Weissmuller, whose achievements during the past ycar have placed him in a class by him- self as one of the outstanding swim- mers of all time, the Illinois Athletic club team last night established three new world's swimming marks. Competing against the New York Athletic club and the Central Y. M, C. A. of Brooklyn in the national A. A. U. championship 440-yard rela event at the N. A. C. pool, the tri- color swimmeri 1 Otiated the dis- tance in 5:39 3.7, shattering the for- mer mark made by Yale University's zreat collegiate team by four and one- iifth seconds, and finishing more than twenty feet ahcad of the Mercury Foot team. Continuing after the 500-yard record and the 600-yard mark, held by the Ili mermen, the 1. A. C. com- pleted the additional hundred yards in the time of 4:41 4-5, cutting four and three-fifths seconds off the old record and completing the 600 yards in 5:39 3-5 clipping six fulf seconds off the former mark. FINAL GAME HERE New Britain and New Haven Kaceys Wiil Battle At Arch Street Armory Saturday Night, Manager Lawrence I, nounced today that the New Haven Kaceys will play the local Kacey: here at the Arch street armory on Saturday night. A victory for the New Britain team will give the locals the State leagne championship. ‘The management is arranging for a fast preliminary game. The New Have team has been one of the hig attrac- ticns on the local court this ses and the importance of the coming contest will no doubt attract a record breaking crowd. Dick Dillon will the referee, ENROUTE TO JAPAN. Chicago, Marcn 30.—The Indiana university baseball squad, on its way for a tour of Japan, slipped into Chi- cago last night and started early this morning for Seattle, from which port the Hoosiers will embark. The squad left Bloomington, Ind., yesterday after a big demonstration by the students. Mangan an- 1 CHANGES HONOR AWARD, New Haven, March 30.-—The ale class of 1922 has voted the “Y' ath- letic award the most coveted of eollege honors, it is announced today. Ior some years previous senior classes have chosen the Phi Beta Kappa key as the most desired university honor. LET SOUTHPAWS 60 That He Material Manager Mitchell Satisfied Has Enough Port Sided for This Scason, Iloston, March 30,—AVith Richard Marquard apparently himself again lund at least two southpaw recruits of | exceptional promise the Braves have | less need for left handed pitchers and today two southpaws were let loose from the club's spring camp at St | Petersburg, Via, J Two youthful left hande |son and Nraxton, made Muanager | Mitehell satisfied yesterday that he had enongh port-sided material to work_with. In a six inning practice game each held the opposing team seoreless, The only the Hot Springs, s, Anders news in a day of rain at Ark., headquarters of the Red Sox yesterday was that Herh Pennock, veteran pitcher, had developed a lame arm that was likely to keep him on the bench until after the opening of the scason Worcester Team May Transfer Its Franchise | Worcester, March 30.—Dan O'Neil, president of the Iastern league, was in Worcester yesterday to consult with | President Bdward . Smith and | Treasurer Jack Mack of the Worces- ter baseball club. Neither President O'Neil nor Manager Mack had any in- | formation to give out on any plans for providing for the Worcester club in case the owners do not decide to buy Boulevard Park and cannot secure the rental of the baseball plant. President O'Neil admitted that | Manager Mack had consulted him at s home in Springfield last Thurs- ¥ night when the Worcester official ‘I'HM learned of the possibility of the park being sold. Since that time President O'Neil has been away from home, but what cities he visited with reference to transferring the Worces- ter franchise he wonld not say. Ruth Gets a Homer, But Run Was Not Enough to Win York, March 30.-—New York's American league champions lost a hot encounter with the Brooklyn nationals at Galveston, Tex., yester- day, a prodigious home run by Ruth failing to shatter the morale of the Dodgers, who won, 2 to 1. Sherrod Smith, who this vear is using a left hand “subway” ball pat- terned after the celebrated delivery of | Carl Mays, went along nicely for three innings, in the first of which Ruth swatted the hall out into the Gulf of | Mexico. Mammaux succeeded Smith, and performed Dbrilliantly for six in- nings, during which the Yanks got only three safe hits. New MACKMEN TROUNGED the Old Pill Cardinals Lace in the Fourth Game of Inter-1cague Series With Philadeljhia. Philadelphia, March 30—With three defeats chalked up against them, the |Philadelphia Americans accompanied by their conquerors, the St. Louis Na« tionals went to Orange, Texas, today for the fourth game of the inter- | lrague series. As in the previous games the Cardinals had one big in- {ning in which they scored more than enough runs to win, 10 to 2. Manager Mack hflxgvh’d Ifrank Callaway to his first sq¥ad to replace Bill Barrett at shortstop. At lLeesburg, Kla, the Phillies were getting ready for the start of their trip north Friday morning. Yesterday at Orlando they added to their string of victories by defeating Orlando, IMa. league champions 7 to (. WonderVWii;t a Flapper fhinks About —— . e ——— ————————————— PRINCETON COACH ON INELIGBILTY Plans to Dismiss for a Week Any man Who Misses Classes Princeton, N. J., March 30,— #ffort to prevent the loss of mf,'f..f,'fl players because of ineligibility result- Ing from scholastic faflures, Bj|l Roper, head coach of the Princeton eleven, is planning te dismiss from the squad for a week any man who misses a single class without a plaus- jible excuse during the entire season next fall, During the pust two years the Tiger squad has been lterally cut to pieces by failure of the men to meet the scholastic requirements, six or seven of the most promising athletes drop- ping out each year. Roper is prepar- ed to take stringent measures to re- mind the men that they are here pri- marily for studies, Roper has also asked that there be no prom on the night before the Yale game, as is the usual custom, because of the disturbance caused. “The most serious problem 'n re- gard to Princeton athletics today is: How we are to keep our athletes el- igible,” he said recently. ‘The un- dergraduate body is €ully aware of the serious number of ineligibles due to low scholastic standing in the univers- ity at present. “The tendency seems to be for this number to Increase rather than to diminish under the system of accum- ulative conditions. The management will keep a record of all cuts, both preceptorial, and otherwise, taken during the next football season by members of the varsity squad. Any man who takes a single unexcueed cut will be dropped from the training ta- ble for one week and not permitted to represent the wuniversity in any ggme during this time. To Ask Student Assistance. “Football makes exacting demands on the players' vitality and energy. Preceptors will therefore be asked to give special attention and assistance to foothall men during the séason. Undergraduates of high scholastic standing also will be asked to help players in their classes wherever pos- sible. By these measures we hope to pull up the standing of the foetball men. “The noise and excitement of a prom the night before a big game is a distinct handicap to the team. New sleeping quarters have to be found and the regular routine is upsét. The Prom Committee will be asked, if a dance in the fall is indispensable, to arrange another date.” In commenting editorially upon the radical step, The Daily Princetonian yesterday morning urged that all un- dergradhates with high scholastic standing offer their services to help the players with their studies and to keep a general watch over them. “Mr. Roper's disciplinary measure goes far toward making football com- patible with eligibility,” says The Princetonian. ‘“We are suré that the Faculty’s attitude meets him half way and will continue to. Most Princeton instructors always have recognized and always will recognize earnest ef- fort, and they will give of their time and interest to supplement it. Cannot Afford Losses. “But his further suggestion inter- ests us more, that students of high standing shall coach and assist thejr athletic companions who falter by the educational roadside. 1rom the very size of our student body we have not such a wealth of material that we can afford to lose valuable players through scholastic shortcomings. Con- centration of. talent, bringing all forees into play, will result in fewer (Continued on Page Nine)