New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 8

'Big Crowd Waiches an Interest- - Miss | ~ Rlanchard L. CLANCY WINY DVER CHAS. CARLSON ing Match at Rogers' Lanes Blily Claney, bowling In consistent form last night at Rogers Recreation alleyw, defeated Carlson, in an iuter- onting nine game series, five to three, | A blg crowd witnessed the fray, and | the atick-to-itiveness of Clancy merit- € credit. The battle was one of the most interesting two-man afairs stag- ©d on the lanes ihis season, Carlson won the first game and Clancy the second. The affair ran neek and meck, unti! the close of the sixth game, with the honors even. Bill “hen annexed the two flnal pames, after & hard fought battle. With the Women The Women's City league opened a geven weeks' season last night, and the contests proved very interasting. " Beveral of the teams had delegations of rooters on hand. High scoring honors were captured by the follow- ing: Miss Campbell, 98; Miss A. M, * Carlson, 97; Miss A, Carlson, 93; Miss Larsop, 93, and Miss Lundgren, 90, The high three string score was rolled by Miss TLarson, 272, Miss ¢ Campbell was a close second with 271, and Miss A. M, Carlson was third with 267. The Valkyrians led in team single score, with 445; Traut and Hine was second with 413, and Landers was third with 410, The high three n!rlngn were rolled as follows: Valkyrians, 1,287; Landers 1,230, and Corbin Bcrew 1,195. Other scores follow: LADIES' CITY LEAGUE. Landers. Miss Sanderson . §1 Miss Jackson ... 72 Miss Campbell . .*3§ Miss Wiegand .. 84 : Miss Gritzmathu 74 409 7400 74— 80— 90— 78— §9— 411—1 Ay =4 ® Record. Daughters of Miss Shilling 7 Miss 1» Winger. 72 .Miss V. Norton.. 76 Miss E. Winger 57 Miss G. Harrison 72 Amorl('n. " 354 Traut & Miss Larson .. Miss R. Lwnch Miss Craley .. Miss Egan ..... Miss E. Anderson 75 *Records. . Miss . Miss Miss Miss 61— 198 68— 217 82— 252 81— 215 T4— 249 366-—1131 Leupold Rock .... Thayer Lundgren 367 398 South Ends. Miss A. Hart 56 B Miss K. McAloon 78 73 Miss E. DeJune. 76 Miss 1. Beilman 66 Miss G. Scharff. §7 363 3 Center Chu iss E. Bacon.. 73 ias . Winger. 84 Miss B. Joyce .. 56 Miss M. Field... 62 Dummy ........ 56 331 331 Valkyrians. " Mies Landgren.. 73 85 Miss Anderson . 86 74 Miss A, Carlson. 92 77 A. M. Carlson.. 97* & Miss K.Landgren 87 86 3— 214 0— 224 230 216 253 202 241 187 193 197 70— 80— 91— 2 92— 85— 435 407 ® Records. Corbin Screw. Miss Scheidler 67 84 Miss R. Scheidler 7 Ky Miss Williams .. 86 Miss Botticelli .. 72 DEM |or anybedy else in the on the diamond. thusiasm of Frankie's that is respon- sible for his condition now. sisted on playing, month Giants' hospital squad, terday that he expected to. get back in the game within a day pr =o, it is unlikely that he will be allowed to risk another injury to his finger before the Sox and Giants reach the of .the also is a basketball player DAILY NEW BRITAIN SOUTH MANCHESTER KACEYS TO PLAY STATE LFAGUF CHAMIPONS AT ARMORY NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT—BILL CLANCY WINS HARD FOUGHT BATTLE FROM CARLSON — WHITE SOX HOLD EDGE OVER GIANTS IN EXHIBITION SERIES — ARGENTINE BOXER STOPS AMERICAN IN N. J. RING Y AND LEWIS HAVE ANOTHER RIVAL l‘rmwum Swimming Coach Claims Bob Tait Could Defeat Lither of Them in Battle in Water Princeton, N 1., April b.—The ques. tlon as to whether Jack Dempsey o Strangler Lewis could win a match with each using his own particular style of battling, received a new turn taday when I J. Sullivan, coach of the Princeton swimming and polo teams, declared non-chalantly that Bob Tait, captain of the Tiger polo sextet, conld defeat either of them in a bout in the water, “Tait can clean up Jack Dempsey water," s Sullfvan “'As8 for Lewis, the only thing in which he could beat Tait would be floating, The water would prevent Dempsey's blows from being effective, and as water polo is a com- bination of wrestling and swimming, Lewis would not last Jong" FRISGH CANT START Injured Toe Will Recp ordham Flash" Out of Game for Two Weeks, Attending Physician Says. —¥Frank appear in opening Knoxville, Tenn., April “Fordham" I'risch will not the Giants’ lineup in the game of the season on April 12, The physician who dressed Frank's in- jured toe here yesterday said it was |absolutely essential that Frisch re- frain from any further playing for two weeks. The pronunciamento was a sad shock to the Fordham Flash, us there is no 'player in the game today who takes such delightin his work It i8 this super-en- He in- and playing his hardest too, before he had entirely recovered from the spike wounds he received at San Antoniv about a 4goO. Heinie Groh, another member of the reported yess but Polo Grounds for the Jlast two games series. Capt. Dave Bancroft wa8 expected to arrive here yester- day afternoon in time to take part in the game, but did not. It is believed however, that he will be on hand, for today’'s contest. That million dollar infield looks pretty sick just now. lL.ong George Kelly is the only regular guardian of the inner works on the job, and George had a close call in yesterda$'s game when he barely missed getting a hard thump on the head from one of Faber’s hot shots past the rirst bag. Sl e e S GOODRICH. Junior Lightweight Champion Gets a Close Decision Over Buffalo Boxer. Toronto, April 5.—Johnny Dundee, New' York, nior lightweight won a close decision in a 10-round bout here last night from Jimmy Goodrich, of RBuffalo, the judges disagreeing and the referee de- clating in favor of the New York boxer. The match was intended to be a championship affair but Goodrich was one pound over weight and the title was not at stake. > of champion, STELLER TO COACH WESLEYAN Middletown, April Dr. @dgar Fauvver, professor of physical educa- tion at Wesleyan, has appointed War- ren E. Steller to coach the bascball team at the college. Steller is an old ObeMlin college player, where he was graduated He cauglt for his alma mater. He of note. He has already begun his work with the squad. in at 1920, the varsity Miss C. Lynch .. 79 86 399 410— 1]'!'\ Josephson Two-Men. 90 99 86 04 94 Special Carlson ...115 97 kil 87 Claney, 5. Carlson, 3. 95 106 Clancy NORTH & JUDD 1 Tool Room Kenney Sipples ..... Coffey J. Byett = Stedman ...... 84 84 434 Office No. Maloney veee 88 Travers . 81 Holmes 56 Ward . . 94 Borkowski 0z 441 447 \hlnp(nz Magon . Valent f18rby Mesiin Cirlson McAvay Demberest .. Spencer . H. Byett Sulmon Prod. No. No. 81 at 73 Prou. 1 .amerberg . Muler 103 99— 766 104 105— 98— 796 266 | | Poploski — 5 107— 300 100— 303 Woleck lianno . l.on Bordonoro Tony IFazzina | Sillirzio Ciani \ Di Pietro .. centi 213 Indians 6s 68 Wenz Anderson Defern imsheck 90 90 56 Seaman Clarkson 417 Rrowns Miller o Wardner | Matone: Walker 306 | 296 Donlon 6| 240 Simon 420 402 Senators 89 91 tugel 67 Ballse §0 T Railey k) 244 242 4111226 270 2458 261 219 260 s1 " 91— Heath Hartman Woram Anderson " 4 i s “ NOVEL REASON '"(!g RELLASL Yl of the ARGENTINE BOXER DEFEATS AMERIGAN Firpo's Victory Over McCann Makes Hn in Native Country New York, April b.—Luls Angel I%rpo, an Argentine pugilist was today consldered by experts us a fistic dia- mond In the rough because of his dc [feat of Joe McCann at Newark, N. . 1ast night. IMirpo entercd the fight with little or no defense agninst Me- Cann's hardest bhlows but fhe way he | absorbed punishment and’came back like a raging lion was impressive, Bout is Stopped MeCann was beaten down in the closing seconds of the fifth round and the officials stopped the hout. Their decision was well received by the crowd for it appedted the South American champlon might seriously injure the Jersey man if the on- counter continued. Firpo will probably place himself in the hands of a competent trainer and coach and he will be watched in subsequent bouts by those who arc hoping an opponent for Dempsey may be developed Acclaimed a Champlon Buenos Aires, April 5.—News of the vietory of Luis Firpo, Argentine pugi- list, over Joe McCann in the bout 1 night at Newark, N. J. w4 ceived here shortly after midnic Enthusiastic crowds which ]m:l anxiously awaited the result since ten o'clock received the news with mani- festations of great joy. A procession of delighted youths, Jjoined by older enthusiasts in cabs and motors, paraded the streets sing- ing the national anthem and songs in honor of IFirpo who was cheered loudly as “the world’'s champion. SHADE BEATS SEIGAL Californian Has an Easy Time in Dis- HERALD, COBB IS INJURED Detroit Ameriens, Actermine sufiered tween ternation: nggressive them, ous (‘ohh tried Fotherglil's single ning and in sliding into the od tors who examinced him after cident the and he rthade lieved C‘obh would be up for a week, batting spree by the Ty two of them doubles. 10 Trinity college outclass the sme colleges, crystalized Trinity Athletic association yesterday { Smith tinished the game for that be not admitted land Intercoliegiate sociation. terial availahle at the hig universities is so abundant that smaller colleges Vare likely to los develop such teams a produce founders of cral times has had p titles in both singles and doubles, den is d®ne WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1922, WHITE SOX AGAIN - DEFEAT CHAMPION IN, SLIDING BASES | Manager Sustains Inun\ While Demonstrating To PMlayers e Wi R ‘Glaflts Must Take Four Games to| Distance, Win Spring Series Detroit, April 5. Physicians Ga.today cndeavored the extent of the injury hy Cobl in bt Detroit and the Rochester Tn 8 there yesterday New York, April i-—John MeGraw's Glants must win four out of the next v games to he played against the Chicago White Sox i the Brondway In showing his players the sort of tion is to take the series from running he expeets of (the Windy City team, Yesterday's him fam- | defeat at Knoxville, Tenn., hy u score bases on | o gave Gleason's men a ninth in-{to three advantage which appeur: bag, turn- | be quite a handicap agalnst the knee, Doc- [tional leaguers ac- | Urhan Paber was the chief cause of whether | New York's downfall yesterday, He sprain | struck out six Giants, vielded enly was to|eight hits in ninc and gave was be-[anly one base on balls, In only two line- | innings, the first and the eighth were his curves solved when hits meant | runs, The Giant team erippled by Tigers in which | the absence of Groh, IPrisch and with four safeties, | Bancroft presented a patched up ap- The Tigers won | pearance with Youmg at second, Cun ningham at third and Rawlings at short. The Dodgers gave treat by again defeating this time six to four. Vance went ard lalong in brilliant fashion for five in- Fngland | NiNgs against the Manhattanites, in the |striking out the side in the fifth. brook- broke into long batting a run, hase and which has made to run two in the five to Na- 6oto 2 his right ankle and the were, unahle to say injury was more than an X-Ray examination toc At best it out of the a innings The Georgian's accident capped was credited to 3, WOULD BAR TENNIS TEAMS Hartford, Sentiment Memphis fans | the Yanks April at that Yale and Hrr New in @ vote ler jJabe Ruth at last column after a but he failed to score lyn. the hit slump. universities mentioned into the Mew Eng- Lawn Tennis as- that the ma- the two CHOSEN Oxford and which will It was felt OPPON 1.ondon, April 5.—The Cambridge relay ms, meet the runners of the University of Pennsylvania at the, Quecn’s club Saturday, were announced today. The Oxford team will he composed of W. R. Milligan, G. M. Bruxner, O. M. Weelley and BE. P. Hewetson, The members of the Cambridge team will be M. 1. Stallard, W. G. Tatham, W. R. Seagrove and . D. Mountain, PENY initiative in trying to team to compete against Yale and Harvard can Trinity was one of the the associatfon, and sev- avers who won a farm work in Swe- electricity. all by Practically posing of Revere Boxer in Ring at Boston Last Night, Boston, Mass,, April 5.—Dave Shade, California's welterweight pride, easily defeated Nate Seigal of Revere in their ten-round bout in the arena last night. The westerner left no room for doubt of his uperiority over the local boxer, who had opportunity to prove his gameness in the face of Shade's constant punching and jabbing. Before the first round was over it was evident that Shade had the speed and skill necessary to hold off the clever Seigal. The latter fought his best, but Shade was out front at all times and took eight of the ten rounds. Seigal captured but one, the fifth, while the second was even. Seigal was shaky in the final round and it was clear that he could not have continued long. Shade worked a lightning left hand with fine effect, frequently mixing his right. Seigal landing hard rights on occasions but Shade kept him missing badly. In the second and fifth the men stood toe to toe and battled furiously. Shade slipped and fell in the seventh, but was up in- stantly. FARRELL LEADS FIELD Hollywood Golfer Equals Course Record With 69 Score at Washington Washington, April “The spring open golf tournament of the Columbia country club was to bg finished today with a dozen Well known professionals strong contenders for the final honors. Fprty-two professionals participated and a half dozen wére bunched at the end of the 36 holes of play. John Farrell of Hollywood led with 144 after equalling the course rcxm(l in his first round with a card of and Jock Hutchisen, Tritish npt'n champion was second with 147. Mike Bradg of Detroit and Cyril Walker of New York turned in totals of while Walter Hagen of New York w fifth with 151 and Laurie Ayton Chicago was sixth with 1 laala BB SNy NATORS LOSE A af IN Boston Braves Overcome a Four l{ull‘ Lead and Cop a Victory + Washington, April 5.—The Boston Braves took their second straight game from Washington at Columbia, C. yester overcoming a four run lead which recruit "Pitcher Anderson Ihad turned over to the American leaguers in the first inning. Washing- ton got a total fo 14 hits but could Inot score again with Iillingim and | \\I:(Jvmldn in the hox. The Braves| | annexed four of their seven runs af- | ter Erickson was forced to give way | to Courtney in the fourth when hit | by a batted ball. The teams play the } tenth game of their series in w\hwhi Washington now has only 4 one game lead, at Greenville toda Joe Eakes Breaks Pipe In Bathroom, So Manager Cans Him ickshurg, Miss., April first baseman of the loc Cotton States league, was pre | paring ror his bath yesterday morn ling. . Apparently he did not understand I the operation of the bathroem gas 1|u.mx for it exploded. Likewise fia | the proprietor of the hoarding house {where the Vicksburg . team is stop- | ping. | After a heated argument between {the owner and Kakes, the player was | | handed his unconditional relcase by | [the manager of the team, who said “It is not on account of your hall ! | ball playing.” The owner of the| house accused Iakes of wrecking ihe heater. Autoped Traffic Cop Timothy Porter, tmfi"lc cop at Newark, N. J., rides a.bmit on vesterday which was the opening day|an autoped to untangle traffic fie-ups. HOPPE’S OWN TERM CAUSE RETIREM (Head of Brunswick-Balk-Collender Co. Makes Known Some Facts to The Associated Press, Chicago, April 5,~The which prevent Willie Hoppe from trying to regain the world's 18:2 balkline bilJiard championship for two years and which were given by | Hoppe's manager, R, B, Denjamin, as |the reasons for the former title holder's retirement from the game, were made by Bunjamin himself, ac- cording to a statement to the Asso- clated Press today by B, E. Bensinger, | president of the Drunswick-Balk- Collender Co, ‘ Mr., Bensinger explained that Hoppe's manager refused to let the | then champion enter the ‘tonrnament held here last November unless all the players agreed to his stipulation concerning future matehes, The agreement then reached set con- ditions under which, as things de- veloped, Hoppe has not the right to challenge the present title holder until after mid-March, 1923, “Benjamin told us that unless the players ngreed to this arrangement he wonld take Hoppe to Burope and not play here,” sald Mr. Densinger, *So they agreed to them, and now Ben- jamin’s own terms make it impossible for Hoppe to try for the title again for two years, “The Brunswick-Balk-Collender Co. had absolutely nothing o do with making this arrangement.” YALE SQUAD PICKED conditions Coach Bernie Tommers Sclects Mem- bers of Yale Baschall Aggregation To Make Southern Trip. New Haven, April ~Coach Bernie Tommers of the Yale bgseball team announced yesterday the make-up of the squad that will take the southern trip, which starts immediately follow- ing the opening game of the season, against Ifordham at Yale Id next Saturday. The following players will Pitchers, Chittenden, Crawford, ey, Harnett, Peterson, Quinn and Wight; catchers, Kernan, Dann and Mallory; infielders, Captain Aldrich, Crane, Durant, Ingram, Kelly, Larner, Murphy and O'Hearn; outfielders, kd- dy. Hawks, Oed and Desibour, The only pitchers selected who were at Macon last year are Chit- tenden and Harnett, Chittenden pitch- ed in four of the seven games last vear, while Harnett pitched in the final game which was against the University of South Carolina. go: Hiek- DARTMOUTH 1 Loses to Catholic University Inning Game, £ AM BEATEN in Ten to Washington, April 5.—Catholic University won a brilliantly - played ten-inning game from Dartmouth here yesterda®, 2 to 1, Jackson, the locals' southpaw, scoring over Lyons, the Green twirler. Jackson wonuld have won 1 to 0 in nine innings but for errors. He deserved the victory as he allowed only three hits, fanned ten and walked one, while JLyons was found for four safeties, passed four batters and struck out a like number. H. \LIA I\ lT\IA New York, April 5.—Where the legions of Caesar kept guard over Reme on (he Appian way and also in various other spots fam in cla sical history the um- pire!” and “Strike tyh!" will soon be heard if the demands made European Director Idward 1. of the Knights of Celumbus young men's societies are met. Base- ball appes to be the American game which the Italians are most eager to take up, and the game most suited to the Ttalian climate. upon | Hearn | Ttalian | oMLK TOWNKAGEYS T0 PLAY CHAMPIONS Manager "Mangan Books Speedy Manchester Knights for Saturday The New Rritaln Kaceys, cham- pions of, the State league, will meet o formidable rival in the S8outh Man- chester Kaceys at the Arch street armory Haturday night, Manager Mangan has gecured this apeedy guine tet, and a blg crowd {8 expected to witness the coming battle, The last time Manchester showed here, the Silk Town auintet played rings around the locals, At that time there were many who conceded that the visitors were about the snappiest team that had showed on a local court this sea- #on, Manager Quish will bring Fitz- gerald, Angile, I"ay, Darcy, O'Connor and Madden here Saturday. The Silk Town management {8 particularly anxious to defeat the locals jor the reason that the lacing the New Brit- ain team gave Manager Quish's five two weeks ago practically put the tecam out of the running for the state title, Two Prelims, will be two preliminary games Saturday night, the Tigers meeting & South Manchester team, and the Pirates will play the New BLiritain Independents. Dick Dillon will referee the games, and dancing will follow. To Play Middletown. Tomorrow night, the Kaceys will go to Middletown to play the Middle- town Consolidated team at the Y.M, C. A. gym in that town. To Fight F ford Claims. Manager Mangan in discussing the claims of some Hartford persons, that the locals are not entitled to the State lcague championship, #id that a meeting of the league dircctors will be held shortly, and the matter will be threshed out. *Just let them put something over on Larry,” was Mr, Mangan’s words in regard to the tak- ing away of the honors captured by his plucky team. Continuing further in of the manner in which some Hart- ford persons view any guccess At- tained by New Britain on the athletic field, Mr. Mangan said: “Onc wants to remember the victory of the New Biitain High school over Hartford High school on the gridiron; then turn their thoughts to the attitude shown when the Nutmegs downed the All-Hartford team. Some utontmn might also be given to the ing over the refereeing in the Kaceys past scason.” There the snhject lcague this HARVEY BRIGHT SPENDED St. Louis, Mo., April 5.-—Harvey Bright of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Harry Kabakoff of St. Louis, ghtweight boaers, have been suspended for two months by the City Boxing committee, the committee announced today. The suspension resulted from the boxers performing unsatisfactorily in a bout here March 4. SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLAD QER 1 ‘'or BLA ‘ v “CAPSULES PQPUU“ FOR G!NIMTION AT DAUGCISTS. on TRIAL BOX BY HAIL 50‘ FROM PLANTEN 03 HENRY ST. BRO NY. «BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Ayres’ Soda Water ¥or Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bbttles—5-10-15¢ There’s At Least One ln Everv Office BRIGGS | GOT A SWELL LETTER P V= —~ AW'T | WANT You To LISTEN To THIS NELSON- -\TS FROM HERE FRom MY GIRL RUI—US- LISTEN To This START-' MY OWN DARLINGEST BABY SWEETNESS -'" SHE THINIKS A LoT oF ME RUFE THAT THE CLASS T I'M CRAZY ABOUT | HER RUFUS - sflc—j/ MY GIRL A el SMmeELL THAT PERFUMED STATIONERY-- AIN'T [T THe GooDs!? MY G!RL' GoING To See HeRr TONIGHT - /> Loo; ;—T TuE WAY SHE ENDS THE LETTER - 1T'S FROM MY GIRL CHARLIE "00DLES OF HISSES FROM YouR HOMNEY BUNCH-" THOSE LITTLE CROSS IMARKS MEAN KISSES GREAT EH MY GIRL "OH MY PRECIOUS DARLING HoW | WISH | CoulD HEAR YOoUR WONDERFyL VOICE AND GAZE INTo JHoSE DEAR EYES -- [ LQVE You HERMIE MORE THAN EVER " - MARRY THE GIRL AND GIVE. US A MARRY HER For THe LOQVE OF MIKE AMD GET DownN To Work PromisE You'LL QUIT THOSE MUSH LETTERS