New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 8

v s £ R O Y M A ST NEW BRITAIN DAILY H ERALD, TUESDAY, APR IL 4, 1922, FRISK AND LARSON NOT TO MEET FOOTE AND ANDERSON TONIGHT — CHAMPION SCHAEI'ER PAYS TRIBUTE TO GOLF GAME — YANKEES ARE ROUTED BY DODGERS IN EXHIBITION GAME -— TEX RICKARD IS CALLED IN CONNECTION WITH BLACKMAIL CHARGE—MINISTER REFEREES BOUT -~ TOURNEY GAMEY ARE POSTPONED Opening of State League Is Post- poned for One Week The opening game in the State Duckpin tourncy between Larson and | I'risk against 1Foote and Anderson, schedyled this evening in this city, has -] been postpomed until next week, ac- o n 5o iumpia and cording to an announcement made to- day. The results of games night on local alleys, follow: HOT DOG LEAGUE .\lull-’ Matson 112 E. Plucker S ! A. Plucker .. 10 C. Larson . 99 Thompson 110 rolled last 100 a3 04 108 405 492 Collies a9 8T a0 109 108 98— 1 94 109 Newton 92 Long ... Bingemer Happeny Frisk 488 510 Pointers Molyneux ...... 94 100 Quink . . 96 Wilcox 95 Campbell .. 95 Fréderickson 97 477 471 Beagles 102 293 508— llnb 100 111 88 113 102 Xilduff ... Filiott . Bertini Stedman . Bill ..... Poodles 77 90 96 110 99 92 93 98 97 479 Greyhounds 79 1086 112 81 104 79 101 90 106 113 502 469 Airedales 121 8 78 86 94 93 103 80 92 90 488 434 hepherds 91 56 07 83 108 94 C. May Carlson o Wells .. TLeupold Hornkohl Young Hickey . Frisk ... Holtman .. C. Myers Clancy McBriarty Kahms MeGuire Stammers . MeAuliffe Restelli . Venberg ...... T. McAuliffe 494--1417 Y LE Annex 112 106 95 93 84 $2 101 77 105 95 497 453 Mohawks 87 107 101 97 102 94 104 80 109 102 A. Anderson Scheidler Lihn C. Anderson Foote ..... Maier Olson Voll .. o’ Conno!! Andy ..... 114 503 480 Live Oaks sS4 88 82 Wolfe Parizo . Chick .. Anderson Johnson 127 470 Warriors Valentine Blasky Huck Narcum HART & COOLLY Intakes Woolman 0 Carlson 70 Pism N 326 Vents 89 79 a0 73 an 8 81 Usher Hunter W. Hart Montague 331 Grills Btickels Clarkson Nightingale Kelierman Dummy Walter Linzinski lendon Ferry Gillett lu-zlmvra i Holcomb FOX'S—Thurs., Fri,, Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND" A Beautiful Act Free Toys For Children At the Matinees o | nouncement | Rowing | | ham 4501467 {other import | 28128, B 308 | ranged, |Army un —1 45; 1 gies at Springfield; 203 | Of | | | | arrest. Myrs. Carnegie Offers Cup for Crew Race| rton, N. J., pAril 4.—Mrs, An .n.u Carnegie has donated a loving [eup to be competed for annually by Princeton, Cornell and Yale in a tri angular regatta, according to an an- made by the I'rlnm-h-n committee, The committee, composed of Dr, Duncan Spacth, | head coach of the 'iger oarsmen; Henry B. Thompson, . ¥ Rauch, | captain of the 1916 crew, G. Sikes, coxswain of the same shell also has given permission to Prin Penn to enter Childs Cup re- on May Junior eights in the gatta to he staged here FOOTBALL DATES NAMED Light Games Arranged for Springficld Eleven Nest Season, M April 4. —The roilegé football York on with Institute Springfield, s Springfield Y, M. (. A, eleven will go to w November 4 for a game University. Stevens be here on Octol 1, and an- it home game will he University of Detroit on October IZight games have been ar- | will the 28, Colby at West Point, University of Vermont Vt.; 14, Connecticut 21, Stevens stitute at Springfield; 2§, Detroit at Springfield. Nov. 4, I'ordham T'niversity at New York: 11, Holy Cross at Worcester, Sept. Springfield; at Ag- In- Oct. 7, jurlington, ( ooley Gennette Snowman [¢ 404 Wall Seats Clarkin T2 i Albert Monroe i Middleton Dummy ANLEY RULE GIRLS. 2 TUnions, 3| Miss Blum Miss Borg . Miss Schusler . Dummy 7ig-7ag. Smith ...... 61 70 ° 02 M. 3 Scabs. Miss H. Ahlstrom .. Miss A. Btanquist J. Stanquist Miss M. Baker . Miss R. Cooney Junk. Burkharth . Walsh Miss M. McGraw Dummy Dummy i Gordon | Ford- | 30 & University | 21 vorahie RICKARD SUMMONED TOTELL KIS STORY ‘Promoter Among Those Question- ¢ Regarding Blackmall Attempt | New (Tex) severy York, April 4.-—George 1., Rickard, sports promoter, who I days ago was acquitted of a charge of having n'ted a 15 year old girl, toduy summoned to the district uttorney's office to give further information in connection [ with his declaration that agents of the Tehildren's society had attempted to blackmail him Willlam ['ields, said to have heen employed by Rickard at an apartment he maintained in West 47th street, also W ought for examination by the district attorney, Beveral persons were questioned at | the district attorney's office yesterday lin an effort to obtain corroborative |evidence in support of Rickard's charges, Chief Assistant District At- torney Pecora said that he had not carvied the investigation far enough to determine whether the case should be presented to the grand jury One of the witnesses was (‘harles 14, Griffin, proprietor of a saloon where | Rickard said the agents attempted to blackmail him, S0 T BIG RAGE SATURDAY Penn Relay Team to Compete Against Oxford and Cambridge—Expect Record to Be Broken. London, Pre April 4 (Ty )11 weather conditions wre track new four urday University Associated { enthusiasts predict | mile relay record next i when the relay runners of the of Pennsyivania meect Ox- ford and Cambridge in England’s first relay carnival at the Queen's club, The Americans finished their pre- | Jimi Aining on the Queen’s club track rday and then went to Ox- | fard, where they will remain until the s guests of Trinity college. Al are in good conditibn, Don Head hav- ing recovered from his indisposition during the voyage. It has not heen decided, however, whether Head or Sayman Kerr will complete the Amer- |ican quartet. | Phe Americans consider the Cam- | bridge runners formidable compot- |itorg, and a thrilling race is expected 1if Larry Rrown of Penn and Stallard lof Cambridge should start the final | mite fairly evenly. | The Penn athietes have been made honorary members of the Queen's club and have been recipients of many honorg, in English athletic circles. — PALACE — Neat Saturday Madinee |1 Special attraction for Children’ —and-— FREE SOUVENIR Given to Lach Chiid Attending Jack Dempsey's father doubles up his s champion how to box. But there’ he taught the present world’s little father can teach son now. Tex Listens To Girl's Charges left, 15, Tex Rickard, arah Schoenfield, den and in his apartment. retains his repeat in couit / She said she had visited Rickard in Madison Squaie Gar- dukes to show how poker face” the story that led Zbys: as he listens to i to his| ——r: “Babe” Ruth Opposes Ciga rettes for Boys| Little Rog )\ Ark., Ruth is opposcd hoys .\I]Il))\ll”-’ cigarettes, Appearing before wevernl thousand members of the Little Rock boys' club, Ruth advised against the use of the cigarctte he last Later he disteibuted buttons hearing his name to the boys, PAYORITES IN FRONT ABoll. 4. to Crack Golfers Play True To Form In The Second 18 Holes Of The North And South Tourncy. Pinehurst, N, (', April 4.—I%uvo- rvites were well out in front when the sccond 18 holes of the 268-hole quali- fylng round of the 22nd, north and south amateur golf championship w played todsy. A number of the favo- rites did well enough yesterday to be certain of making the championship 16 if they play well today, but there will be a struggle for a number of the places, W. (. IFownes, Ir., of Oakmont; Walker, Jr., of Richmond coun{ C. Newton, of Brookline; John A. Gammons of Providence; Harold Weber of Tolcdo; Henry Topping, of Greenwich and Arthur Yates of Ito- chester were among the favorites who played well enough yesterday 1o quul- if they maintain the same place onl.!_\. MINISTER REFEREES BOUT Rev. Farl €. Blackman, National Chaplain Of The American Legion Officiates At Walker-Krohn Fight. Oklahoma City, April 4, — Hugh alker of Kansas City, Mo., and Har- Krohn, of Akron, 0., fought ftcn last rounds to au draw here last night according to the decision of Rev Kari . Biackman, national chap'ain ef the American Legion who referced. They are light heavyweights. Hanford MacNider, national commander of the legion, who here on a tour &f the state, witnesses the bhout. Wi BRAVES B SENATORS Airtight Pitching By Oeschger Wateon Is The IReason April 4.-——The Boston Draves ahd Washingtons hook up for the ninth gamc of their series today at Columbia, 8. . More or less air- tight pitching by Oeschger and Wat- son helped the Braves ta their third win in the first game of their home- ward journey at Charlestown yester day. A demonstration of loose fielding in right field during the Braves series hy l.eon Gosiin, the recruit of whom much was cxpected this year on the basis of his showing last fall, is caus- Ing much doubt in Manager, Milan's mind as to whether he will he there in the opening game. fact, to be better than an cven bet that Earl Smith, who has made an excellent showing this spring, will fill that job. And Washington, CHANCE! IOR COCHRAN Chicago, April 4. — Jake Schaefer, world's champion at 18.2 balkline bil- liards will offer Welker Cochran an opportunity to try for the titie here on May 16, 17 and 18, Charles Ten- res, Schaefer’'s manager announced ast night. LO! HAN lll( AI’JA'I( H lLittle Rock, Ark., April" 4 —Charles Rentrop, claimant of the middle- weight wrestling championship won a handicap match from Stanisluus ko, former heavyweight cham- pion last night. The Pole agreed to win two falls within minutes. Zbyszko won one fall in 53 minutes. night, | It appears, in| IYANKEES ROUTED BY BROCKLYN TEAM National Leaguers Apply a Coat| of Whitewash | h Naseball en- thusiasts of Hrooklyn were today convinead their National league team | had won the Mason and Dixon cham- | plonship. The Dodgers were at| Memphis to resume combat with the New York Americans and in view of | their 12 to 0 victory over the Yanks yester at Little Rock their fol- lowers had every right to fee! pleased. | Yanks' Hitters Helpless Ruether and Grimes held the Yanks to five h Ruether hurled innings and got away with only one| safety being made off his left handed | hooks. Grimes, who appeared for the | first time this season seemed to be in | mid-summer form, and held the American leaguers safe at all times, On the other hand Carl Mays had the doubtful distinction of being the first Yank pitcher to be batted out of the box, his Waterloo coming out after one man was out in the fourth inning. Ho disgusted was Carl when he saw O'Doul coming to the rescue that he threw the ball over the grandstand.| Babe Ruth went hitless again, to the joy of the Brooklyn team and the appointment of the crowd. Prisch Out Again ats having disposed of the Memphis team in five straight starts, were at Knoxville, Tenn,, today for the gontinuation of their series with the White Sa The McGraw outfit i ‘more or less crippled and will remain 8o until it lands at the Polo Grounds for the regular season. ¥rank Frisch suffering from an infected foot. nie Groh has a finger out of com- ssion, Dave Bancroft is nursing a pair of lame legs and Ril! ltyan has an index finger that needs repairs. ‘W York, April 4 The Gi TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS. English Lacrosse Team to he Guest of Cornell Athletes. Tthaca, N. Y., April 4—The visiting Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team now in this country will be the guests of the Cornell Unive y athletes on April 17 or 19, according to an an- nouncement terday by graduate Manager Barry of Cornell. A lacrosse game he en the Cor- nell varsity and the British team is expected to take piace at Ithaca, but greater emphasis is being laid on the visit than on the contest. Since the Cornell cro country team visited IXngland to race the Brit- ish universities about a vear or so ago cordial relations have been maintained between the three institutions, and Cornell, accowding to Mr. Barry, wel- comes the opportunity of enteriaining (hv visiting British l;]vm'mmt-n WAIVERS ARE ASKED to Let the Manager "I,v' Cobb s “Pep” Young, Veteran Sccond Baseman, Go, He Announces. Detroit, April 4.—Waivers have heen ked by Manager (‘obb of the Detroit Americans on “Pep” Young, veteran ond baseman. Cobb id he wished to fill the place at second permanently and was doubtful whether the veteran would regain his old time form. TOLEDO RS BATTERY partanburg, S. April 4.—The “partanburg baseball club today an- nounced that it had obtatined Pitcher Berry and Catcher Manush from the FRANSE | man, | ter in basketball during the for four |y L New Yorl University, l'oledo club of the American Associa- tion. Eighth Varsity Letter For Wisconsin Athlete Madison, Wis., captain of the sin foothall ole \|-||I 4 ~Guy Sundt, University of Wiscon- en last fall, has been awarded Nis cighth varsity letter, cqualing the record made by Kber Simpson, star Badger quarterback of two fears ago. Sundt, by playing on the 8. A, I, €' gridiron team as fresh- captured four football letters during his career, He also won a let. season of 1610-20, and the letter awarded Mm yesterday was for his winning second place in the indoor conference track meet at Evanston recently, where he took sccond |\hl4‘l' in the shot-put. CHANCE FOR LYNCH mer Bantamweight Champion 1¢ Matched ‘To Meet Johany Buff At New York Gn May 5, New York, April 4.—The pugilistic A8, wWhich have Leen becalmed for thedast few weeks, were lashed into u fury vesterday and as a result two matelies of championship dimengions made their way to the surface, Matchmaker I'rank IFlournoy, who is handling the affairs at Madison Square Garden, announced that he had finally succeeded in clinching a title match between the bantam- weight champion, Johnny Buff, and the former holder of the title, Joe Lynch, for the Garden ring on the night of May 5, while the sccond an- nouncement was to the effect that Johnny Dundee, King of the world's dunior lightweights, would defend his crown against Vincent (Pepper) Mar- tin at the Lexington avenue theater on Thursday, April 13. The terms of the Buff-Lynch match, which has been in the making for several weeks, call for a fifteen-round battle, the men to weigh in at 118 pounds at 2 o'clock on the day of the contest, while the contract between Dundee and Martin is similar in every respect with the exception of the weights, 130 pounds. CHOSE. \ COACH. PRINDLE Direct Il(‘»linifi of Wi College Freshman Nine Williamstown, was announced that Prindle, a veteran focal baseball player, had heen named coach of the Williams freshman nine for the com- ing season. Coach Jack Coombs will devote his entire time to the varsity as a result of P’rindle’s selection. The freshman nine, in addition to competing in the annual class series, will play*the following three addition- al games at home: April 22, Brockton Poly Prep; April 29, Williston Seminary of Hasthamp- ton; May 13, St. John's Military Academy of Manlius, N. CLASSIFIED will April 29 RACES ARE Manager Orton Of Penn Relay Carni- val Announces The Program Philadelphia, April 4. — Classifica- tion of races on the long program of the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival April 28-29, was made public today by Manager George W. They follow: In class I, are Carnegic Institute of Technology, Stevens Institute, Virgin- ia Polytechnie, Rensselae Pol Georgia Tech, Brooklyn Poiy, and Northeastern, (Mlass 11, comprises Brown univer- sity, New Hampshire © State, Maine, Morgan college, Colgate, Holy Cross and Fordham. 7 'TO CAPTAIN AGGIES, April 4—Howard R. Grelore of Tpswich, Ma: has been elec captain of tahe Amherst Aggics hockey team for the 192 - son. He is also a baseball player, having held right ficld on last spring's nine, GRELOF Amherst, Mass., Orton. | Rous GHAMPION SCHAEFER PRAISES GOLF GAME Young Billiard Star Ascribes Much of His Sucoess to It Aprll 4.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)--To the average person it is & long way from the golf green to the bilHard table but “Young Jake Schaefer, champilon of the world at 18,2 balkline billlards, finds them al- most the same and ascribes much of his success of the grecn cloth of the billiard table to constant effort on the green of the outdoor game. Few Billlardists Play Golt Jake i virtually the only billiard star in the world who hgs used golf to improve his work with the ivories, but his title as beat in the world at the indoor sport and his brilliant play in the recent champonship match with Willie Hoppe for which he trained al- niost entirely with golf play indoor and outdoor, support the champien's contentions that one game helps the other. ) Advised by Famous Father “My father started me at billiards when 1 was able to handle a cue,” Jake said recent “and the chief advise given me by billiard players ever since has been to protect my hands by stay- ing away from all outdoor sports in which hands are used. "When 1 took up golf, most of the ivory pushers shooks their heads and muttered: "I'here goes a fine billiard player ruining his chance because he can't keep from being a kid.' I didn't argue with them, but I stuck to my golf, for 1 was sure that golf not only would not hurt my billiard work, but would improve it, How Golf Helps “A billiard must have tremely supple sts and fingers and free working shoulder joiniz, The long swing—the follow through-— used in driving and in iron work was just the thing I found to keep my shoulder joints working nicely. - “This part of my golf game also helped my clbows free and—greatest of all, perhaps—it gave me splendid waist exer the twist of the body in the follow-through being just the thing to enable me to twist my body over a billiard tahle in getting at shots hard to reach.” MODIFIES HIS DEMANDS Tells Chicago, ox- Liddie Rousch, Wingo He Will Eliminate The Three-Year Clause, But Insists On $18.000 Salary. Cincinnati, April 4. —kEddie Iousch, holdont ceéntertielder of the Cincin- nati Nationals is willing to eliminate his demand for a three ycar contract but will insist upon recciving $18,000 tor the season. This, according to dis- patches received here was the report Ivy Wingo delivered to Manager Mo- ran yesterday when the team re-as- i at Indianapolis. , who had a long talk with at Evansville, said the out- seemed. to be set on this amount, despite the declaration of the club that no advance over the $15,- (00 he received last scason would be paid. John w flelder left re- was Scott, piteher. who was in a sick bed at Mineral Wells, Jjoined the team last night and out for practice today. —DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water For Sale at Your Groceer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ Air’t It A Grand And Glorious Feeling ~AFTER YoU'VE HAD A SIX FooT GIANT OPERATING CHAIR ForR Two HOURS VYELLING -HIS COWARDLY HEAD ~AND A Bl@ EX-SERVICE MEDAL - HOLDING HERO BEHAVES LIKE A BABY IN YOUR SPRINGS 8TU 25 OH How, | DREAD THAT AWFUL BUZZER Doc - AuD THEN BRAVE, oLb vapy S\ - AND THE NEXT BIG YELLOw - STREAKED GIANT HEARD A MILLION TIMES ADORABLE LITTLE IN YouR CHAIR - FF You'VE A SWEeET, TS CALMLY No*r WHIMPER BOYS = Aub REALLY Avga_eg\fl_es THE FACT THAT You ARE TRYING To AVOID INFLICTING PAW' OH- H- 1 Bov! A GR:R-R-RAND AND e\_on R-R- Rlnus FEEUN' ? BRIGGS - AND THE NE&XT BIG COWARD KeePs Y&LLING EVERY Time You RICK UPR YOoUuR MOUTH MIRROR, AWN'T 1T T‘ TATA T 'Fu 66,