New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 8

[ D. of ‘A. vs. Center Church, WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE TO OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT AT ROGERS ALLEYS — NEW BRITAIN KACEYS COP STATE LEAGUE TITLE — LARSON AND FRISK MEET FOOTE AND ANDERSON TOMORROW NIGHT IN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY — CHARGES AGAINST CUTBILL BEING INVESTIGATED WOMEN'S LEAGUE T0 OPENTUES. NIGHT Tomorrow night at Rogers (s tlon alleys, the newly formed league B se-sa-week tourne bracys elght teams, as follows: Rebekah, 1. 0. 0. 17, Miss Rock, cap- tain: Traut and Hine compuany, Miss | Larson, captain; Vaikyrian lodge, O, of V., Miss Carlson, captain; South Ends, Miss Scharff, captain; Corbin Berew corporation, Miss Lyueh, cap- tain; Daughters of Amerie=, Miss | Winger,; captain; Center church, Miss | Miller, captain: Landers, Mary and Clark, Miss Anderson, captain | | The schedule is as folle™s Tuesday, April 4 ella Rebekah vs. Traut and Hine; Landers, vs. D, of A.; Valkyrians vs. Corbin Screw; 8outh Ends vs. Center Church Tuesday, April 11:—-8tella Rebekah vs. Landers; Traut and Hine vs. Cen- ter Church; Valkyrians vs. D. of South Ends vs. Corbin rew, Tuesday, April 15:—=8tella Rebekah vs. Valkyrians; Landers; South Ends vs. D. of —Stella Rebekah | vs. South Iinds; Traut and Hine vs.| Valkyrians; Landers vs., Center| Church; Corbin Screw vs. D. of A. Tuesday, May 2:—Stella Rebekah vs. Corbin Screw; Traut and Hine vs. Bouth '[nds; lLanders vs. Valkyrians Tuesday, April + Tuesday, May 9:—Stella ¥s. D. of A.; Traut and Hine vs bin Screw; Landers vs. Souths Valkyrians vi Tuesday, May Cor- 16:—Stella Rebekah vs. Center Church; Traut and Hine D. of A.; Landers vs. Corbin Screw; Valkyrians vs. South Iinds. “HOT DOG! AGUL Teams w Pointers Beagles . Mutts . Poodles Collies 783 | .667 | .600 400 ’» Airedales Shepherds Greyhounds High individual (Afredales), 146, ¢ High individual three strings, Wil- cox, (Pointers), 362. High team single, Beagles, 541. High team three strings, Airedales, | 11582, e d 1 267 single, Dr. McGuire Individual Averages Those bowling 50 per cent of the games for 90 or better. C. Myers . 105.1 Happeny 104.11 Molyneux 103.5 Matson 103.2 . Benny Cage Wilcox Wells Stedman Clancy Thompson Larson C. I'risk . T. McAuliffe . Brennecke C. May Hornkoh! Frederickson A. Campbell . Dr. McGuire . Quenk Leupold A. Plucker Elliott Bingamer Kahms . ... Holtman Bertini Richter A. Frisk Young Restelli Newton RUTH IN SLUMP. “Home Run” Clouter Has Hit Once in 18 Times at Bat. New York, April 3.—1ollowers of the Yankees viewed with little en- thusiasm the resumption of the ser- les between that team and the Brook- Iyn Dodgers at Little Rock, Ark., to-| day. Their chief pride and boast, George Herman Ruth, apprared to he in the throes of a batting slump, and the wrecking facilities of the team were badly impaired. George man has made only four hits out of eighteen times at bat in the last four games, and he apparentiy has lost the home run habit even when hitting against minor league pitchers. SENATORS AND BRAVES Washington, April 3.—The Nation- #ls were to meet the Boston Braves at Charleston, S. C., today in the first game of their five day barnstorming | ' trip homeward. The count in the| games for their spring series now | stands five to two in favor of the American leaguers, and although | Manager Milan wants to maintain this | pace in the remaining games, he said | he intended to give his reernit hurlers | plenty of opportunity to show their| wortlh. AGAIN. RS BREAK CAMP Detroit, The Detroit Americans were on their north today, having broken np at Augusta, Ga., last night xhibition games will be played during the nest | /g at Macon, Americus and with the Rochester club rtional league April way of the Inte I — o ——— FOX'S—Thurs,, Fri,, Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND" A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees | Eleven |1 ‘ Bight Teams Entered in Seven Weeks' Tourney at Rogers' Alleys} | baskethal! |and Pent | Quaker's ecomposcd of women bowlers will open | The lengue em- | Stella | | Pulleyn of | total of Traut and Hine V8. | Corbin Screw vs. Center Church. | Rebekah | nds; | South Church. {h Her- | GRAVE, PENN STAR, LEADS IN POINTS GHARGES PRESENTED AGAINST CUTBILL s Scored From Ponl Line Last Tuesday Places Spring- “Flying Pavson” Is Said to Have “Stuck Up” Hartford Asso. field Boy Ahead of Loeb, New Yo April 3Ry eleven points from the foul mark in the deciding intercolleglate league game between Princeton lust Tuesday, the 1 center, captured the fn- dividual scoring honors for the Graves scored thirty fleld g ghty-seven foul goals for i total of 147 points, six more than lLoch of Princcton. These two well as the other members of the Prince- ton and Penn teams had the advant- age of playing in one more game than the players of the four other teams. IZven at the end of the regular season of ten games, however, Grave and Loch were in first and second places respeetively, Cullen, the Dartmouth right guard, who was the leading scorer during the early part of the race, tinished the season in fourth place with 119 points. Columbia was third with | Luther of Cornell is fifth with a 102, The fixe players men- the only ones who tcored nore n 100 points for the season. The PPenn quintet scored the most points for the season, a total or 299, Princeton was second with 284, seoring Loston, I'rout Union tration il April 8. President William of the Amateur Athletie has insteucted the Jocal committee 10 fnye charges that Harold ', Cutbill, “Nying parson,” of the Boston A. A, demanded and accepted money for running at the meet of the Martford, Conn,, Tndustrial Athletic league on Ichruary 28, Cuthill, who holds the world record at 1,000 yards, won a 1,000 yard race at this meet, He de- nies the charges, Ifarmal charges were lodged by the | Saturday with John A. Derid- A. U, commissioner nt Hart- In a sworn affidavit Selby 1% secretary of the league, assert- od that slthough C‘utbill's expenses for attending the meet only 0, he demanded $ hally accepted 360 when informed that the e had pald his hotel bill. The affidavit added t cuthill nsisted on receiving cash, and that the only receipt which the league had was his itemized expense account for §: What Cuthill Says, “1 veceived no money but legitimate expenses,” said Cuthill when informed of the charges. “I corrohorate the statement with reference to the ex- ps of $26.90, a duplicate report of erett] which has been filed with etary J. been | Ifrank IFacey of the New England A. Grave, \ % the league mith, 131, tioned ! { | I NAMED CAPTAIN LAN st Boston Man to Lead Fencing Team. Harvard ., April 2.—1 of I2ast Doston h stain of the Harvard fenc-|A. U, succeeding Burke Boyee. President Prout expressed — confi- 1 twin brother on the team [ dence that the charges would he re- intending to congratul futed. Jack Ryder, coach of the I or, grasped the hand of the [ A, A., said he was certai 1t mere- wrong twin, it is reported. While Capt- | 'y technicalitics were Lane is only a member of the| Cutbill began his sophomore class he has not yet given | Wesleyan University 1919 and be- signe of a desire to write poetry, and [ gan running for the 1. A. A, while a in this instance his election is unique [ student at the Toston University inasmuch as Harvard’s fencing cap- [ Theological school the next year. He tains for the last ten years have all | is now an authorized minister and has been dabblers in verse, recently conducted services fn ueveral Boston churches. + Lanc and i involved, k ~arcer at in 21 IN BOSTON MARATHON Mass,, April 3.—Among the entries so far received for A. A. marathon, on: April 19, are those of Carl Linder, winner { the event in 1919, and John Tuomikoski, both residents of Quin Tuomik running under the colors of Pinland, finished fifth in Antwerp Olympic marathon in when Linder came home in eleventh place. ARRIVE AT LONDON April The Argentine polo players, which is to play in matehes and tournaments in ngland during the coming n, ind which later may visit the United States, arrived in 1ingland yesterday an the steamer Arianza from Buenos Aires. The players were all in good condition and ready to start praectice for the tournaments with the teams. Boston, twenty-one the Boston L.ondon, n of ki, 1920 | ! | I.n once = == English TENNIS STARS MAY NOT PLAY | London, April 3.—A dispatch to the | LINDEN WE ange Telegraph from Mr»:l»oumnl says that several of Aus 's. best men who were expected to compete in the Davis cup tennis matches will bet prevented fro mdoing so. DBusiness considerations, the digpatch adds, will muke the attendance of Gerald L. Patterson, former world champion, impossible, while A. Anderson s not certain as to whether he will be able to play DDING ANNIVERSARY Belvidere Couple Have Been Married 30 Years. Linden of Belvidere, were at their home @ large number ion being the of their mar- Mr, and Mrs. Gottfried 95 Sefton Drive, pleasantly surprised | Saturday cvening by of friends, the oc T thirticth anniversary riage. Dinner was served and a mer- ry evening enjoyed. Among the guests were friends from Springtield |ana Middietown. Mr. and Mrs. ACH PHILLY SOON. Philadelphia, April 3.—The Phila- delphia Nationals and Americans started their final week of exhibition the Phillies with the ol the South Atlantic Athletics with a col lege team at Hattiesburg, Miss. Both re due to arrive home var next week. All of the P’hillies play- ers who had been on the hospital | were reported as having recovered, Mathilde Rides a White Horse TO Ri/ nden are well known residents of New Britain, They were married by Rev. O. Ferm, at | that time pastor of the Swedish Luth- leran church, Mr. Linden ’ ma- | chinist at the Stanley Works, faving boen employed by that company for the past eighteen years. The couple have four children, Arthur and the Misscs Iisther, Hildur and Ruth. games today, Charlotte nine league and the Mathilde McCormick deserts her sorrel mount at Hot Sprinxzs.‘ Va., for a white charger. Love of horses is a strong I)pl)d between her and her fiance, Max Oser, the middle-aged Swiss riding master WILLIE HOPPE RETIRES | FROM BILLIARD (.‘AME;NEW BRITAIN K. G- DEFEAT NEW HAVEN Final League Game of Season Here Goes to Locals Rritain er Champion Is Dissatisfied With Manner Title Contests Have Been Conducted In Rocent Years St Louis, April 8.—Wiilie Hoppe, for 16 years 15.2 balkline champlon of the world, has retired from the hilliard game, It was announced here by his manager, It 1. Benjumin, upon their return from Chicago, where Hoppe falled to regain the title from “Young Jake' Schaeifer, In his statement Mr. Benjamin charged that “commercialism in the billlard game’ made it impossible for the former champion to compete for his last title within eighteen months or two years, “Primarily Willie feels that he has reached the age where his first duty is Lo his fami Mr., Benjamin's state- ment said, “For nearly ten years he has been touring the world giving ex hibitior I'urthermore, he has been very dissatisfied with the manner in which the championship contests have been condueted during recent years.'” Mr. Benjamin declared that a bil- liard firm had “commercialized the gam adding that the former cham- plon’s recent defeat by Schacfer had not stimulated his decision to retire, Hoppe and Benjamin will depart for New York tomorrow, where they e pect to make arrangements for the future, The New the New Haven Kaceys in the league game of the season on the home court Saturday night, 41 to 24, The locals gained a commanding lead in the irst half, clearly outpointing the Bim City lads. At intermission the score was 24 (o 10 O'Brien Locates Net Often. In the second half, mainly through the work of Steve O'Brien, the visi- tors made a more impressive showing. This boy found the net for eight field goals, Jack Keating played his bhest game since rejoining the Hardware | City Knights, Reynolds also played | well, and Johnny Sheehan had a good | night at scoring from the foul line, The victory gives the loculs the Kacey league championship. The summary: New Britain, Reynolds Kacey's defeated | final « New Have ien | Kilduff Angelo orward, Coggrove, Iferguson Center, Keating % I"itzgerald. Right Guard. Schatzman RAPS TRAMP ATHLETE Sheehan Restella . Left Guard, Score: New Britain 41, New Haven field goals, Reynolds 4, Kilduff 2, Keating 6, Restella O'Brien 10, An- relo 2, Ferguson 1, Fitzgerald 2; foul |, goals, Shechan 13, Pitzgerald 4; ref- [¢ eree, Diilon; timer, Sauter. Pirates Win. The game between the Pirates and the Boys' club tcams was one of the best preliminaries of the scason. The Pirates won 28 to 4 Tt was a nip and tuck battle. The | Boys' club took the | it the start, hut the Pirates managed {o overcome it, leading at intermission 12 to 10. LaHar and Neipp got going in the second half, and it was their fine eye for the basket that brought about the vietory. Ior the losers Schultz was The Daily Princetonian Declares That Does Not Want to Princeton be | tepresented by That Class, -The wttacked Princeton, J. April 3. v Princctonian yesterda, ramp athlete” and his ‘“back method of entrance, declaring that “Princeton does not want to I# represented by the wandering star who has built up a reputation else where. The cditorial was the last of a series on the foothall program adopted by The Princetonian in con- junction with The Yale News and | Harvard Crimson, Bill Roper, head coach of the Tiger | eleven, believes that no transfer stu- dent should be allowed to piay on i team under any consideration, but The Princetonian merel that he be required to pass the regular fres man entrance examination before he becomes cligible, therefore putting him on the same scholastic plane ns it man who entered Princeton in his freshman year, and helping do away with questionable amateurism. t 1 [ t Da the loor"” c J t he Summa Pirates. lLaHar Boys' Club, Schultz Neipp, Sheehan . Sokolowski | Left Iorward. McCabe, Neipp «ooovvvnen. Aunderson Center. Holst | Wojack it gl McCabe Left G Stohl ard. | Score: Pirates 28, Boys' club 25; field goals, LaHar 5, Neipp 4, Mc- Cabe 1, Weir 1, Shechan 1, Schultz 4, Sokolowski 1, Anderson 3; foul goals, lLaHar 4, Schultz 9; referee, Dillon; timer, Sauter. s gomp; | Veir New York, April 3.—Johnny Weiss- muller, variously named the fastest human in the water, the youthfu! wizard and the maryvel of the year, bade goodby to New York terday after a delightful visit lasting almost a week, during which time he dem- onstrated his world-breaking act in his best form on fo different occasions and was the anchor on the record breaking re Johnny was a mem- ber of the Iilinois Athletic club en- tourage, traveling under the watchful of Bill Bacharach, the 1. G coach, which hopped aboard the Twentieth Century Limited at 2:45 p. m. bound for Chicago. t ¢ FORDHAM COACH LEAVE Coffey 'Takes Up Duties as Manager of Harvard Bascball Club New York, April 8.—~Jack Cuffey, who has been coaching the Ifordham University baseball team for the last six weeks, left last night to assume his new duties as manager of the Hartford club of the Hastern league. For the remainder of the college season the Maroon nine will be in charge of Rilly Keane, coach of the team in 1918, who has been ing Coffey since the start of this year's practice ¥ i t eye RACE, MILTON WINS Fommy Captures the Sprint Cham- pionship in Auto Event on Coast GIANT CANADIAN IS | P all the essentials to a championship, speed, endurance, courage termi on the gloves, other essentials, “What is the use of t proved he b to & championship?" weighs is but 23 years ol ures 171 120 he won in 9 § series of exhibition races. New York Gian States league here visitors Wi Bratton and Basil. Howe is going to select a pos| will be named early next month. DUGKPIN STARS IN - penswesse o | Firg Round of - Games to Get Under Way This Week The Connecticut duckpin tourney gets under way this week with seven cities entered. This season, those ve- sponsible for the formation of the tourney, decided to have a two-man affalr. In New Britain, Larson and I'risk will represent the Rogers Recroation alleys, while Joe Foote and Anderson will wear the Casino alleys spangles, The entrants and the scheduled gumes for the opening week follew: Entrants in Tourney Casino Alleys (Hartford)—Carman and McCarthy. Casino Alleys and Ray, Casino Alleys (New derson and IFoote, Charter Oak Alleys Bartholomy and Burns. IKlite Alieys (New Haven)—Spalde ing and White. Nutmeg Alleys (Bridgeport) —Kelly and Musante, Park City Alieys Dewey and lLewis. Itecreation Alleys (New Britain)— I'risk and Larson. Washington Alleys Harper and Teller, White Elephant iZaton and Jerrold. The Week's Schedule The schedule for the opening tilts this weck foliows: Monday Bristol (White lilephant Alleys)— Spalding-White vs. Eaton-Jerrold. 'I'uptln,\' Hartford (Casino Alleys)—Barth= olomy-Burns vs. Carman-McCarthy. New DBritain (Casino Alleys)— Frisk-l.arson vs. Anderson-Foote. Waterbury (Washington Alleys)— Harper-Teller vs nnors-Ray. Wednesday, Meriden (Casino Alleys)—Harper- Teller vs. Connors-Ray. Thursday Bridgeport (Nutmog Alleys)— Dewey-lLewis vs, Kelly-Musante. Hartford (Charter Qak Alleys)— Carman-McCarthy vs. DBartholomy- Burn: New Britain (Recreation Alleys)— Anderson-TToote vs. Irisk-Larson. New Haven (Ilite Alleys)—Eaton- Jerrold vs. Spalding-White, Friday Bridgeport (Park City Alleys)— Kelly-Musante vs. Dewey-Lewis! —DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ ON DEMPSEY’S TRAIL plon Montreal, April 8.—Riziar Rioux, glant woodsman and conqueror of the terror of the lumber camps nt 'Phrec Rivers, Quebee, i being groomed to become champion heavyweight prize fighter of the world, In other words, he Is preparing to whip Jack Demp- sy Rated as the “perfect ¢ idbois, his discover hunted thirty " by bir, who has vears for a man with the cologsul everything tioux appears neens to agility, and have size, de- Ay ion, Though he has heen preparing se- eretly for months, he has not yet put Mig doctor Jiscoverer and developing the (Meriden)—Connors is still testing n mah has Britain) —An« things vital he asks, Rioux i3 6 feet, 414 inches tall and 40 pounds, trained down, He His ncek meas- inches, his chest normal % ; expanded : his reach si biceps 1615 forcarm 14; wriat st 35 inches; calf 16% ; ankle aking time boxing until the other (Hartford)— (Bridgeport)— (Waterbury)— s 1-5 Second OfF Time, Alleys (Bristol)— Honolulu, April ~Charles Pad- lock, California sprint wonder, yos- erday lowered his previous record for vards by one-fifth second, running he distance in 11 and continued o the 125-yard mark in 12 seconds lat. The marks were made by con- inuing after a 100-yard dash which seconds. Paddock is competing against local athletes in a Paddock also won a 220-yard dash, time being 22 seconds. GIANT Vicksburg., Miss., WIN April 3.—The annigans defeated of the Cotton vesterday by a ore of 7 to More than ordinary ©terest was taken in the game on ac- ount of the appearance with the lJdward “Goat” Hale, for- ppi College statr athicte. X hit for the circuit. Score by nnings: he Vicksburg team mer M r. h. e . 010100122—7 11 000001010—2 6 —Rochac and Semide; 1 2 Batteries TO PICK HARVARD CAPTAIN Cambridge, M, April Coach ptain for he Harvard freshman crew by giving every man on the eight a trial in the sition. He expects in this way to e able to pick the best leader, The irst freshman eight will he selected omorrow, and & permanent captair — “FOOLISH WIVES” IS COMING! The First Real Million Dollar Picture Breke the World’s Record For Attendance Reserved Lozes Now On Sale At Fox's Tommy sprint Los Angeles, Cal., April 3. Milton won the championship wutomobile race at the speedway terday, taking the second preliminary When A Feller Needs A Friend 25 mile sprint im 13 minutes, 1.49 r g seconds, an average speed of 115.02 miles an hour, and the final 50 mile avent in 26 minutes, 1.92 seconds, an average of 115.2 miles an hour Milton was said by A. A, A. officials to have established new world's records in both events. TO BOX DUNDEE New York, April 3.—Bobby Barrett, conqueror of Hyman Gold and posses- sor of a convincing punch in cither right or left mitt, will have a pu ing problem to solve on April 24, when he meets Johnny Dundee in the ring of the Olympia A. A. Phila del- phia. | 254 INITS cLAss | LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY MANCHESTER,N. H. R.G.SULLIVAN SOLE OWNER AND MFGR, 7 iy /) fii 1 V7 EEETEEE — PALACE — ' Nest Saturday Matinee ; Special atiraction for ('hildren’ Sl FREE SOUVENIR Given to Each Child Attending = i N Lfd 3 7O 74