New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1 l")‘) CLANCY AND NARCUM Ta BOWL THOMPSON AND WELLS TONIGHT — UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION RESTORES STYMIE—HUGGINS FINES CARL MAYS $200 FOR ALLEGED UNGENTLEMANLY CONDUCT ON FIELD — JIMMY REYNOLDS TO CAPTAIN THE SUFFIELD QUINTET NEXT SEASON e e ———eeeeee e L r ’ F I LING RIVALS GLASH TONIGHT Clancy and Narcum Against Thompson and Wells at Rogers’ A two-man bowling mateh scheduled tonight at Rogers I tlon alleys, when A, Narcum and Bill Clancy teamed together will clash with Thompson and Wells, The| match will start at § o'clock and will | be for the best four games in seven All of the contestants are going at a fast clip this scason, and an interest- | ing match is looked for, The results of games rolled night on local alleys, follow HARTFORD COUNTY MENT ASSO, last Wilbur ... Biot Hubert Gwillim Ndwards | - 890 156 | Robbiny Merz . Blande . Chidse Judd . Lidstone Nagel ......... Hitchcock . .... Sharpe ... Schroiz .. 194 833 390 443— New Britain. 169 159 180 | 187 211 Penny . Hunter Nurezyk . Miller .... Humphréy . '10‘: 104— 452 454— 906 CENTER CHURCH FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE. Chestnuts, ‘W. L. Hagen ... E. M. Pratt . Mrs. Pratt ..... Miss Mamage Cocoanuts, L. W. Bacon ... 17 86 Otto Steege 105w 96) Mrs. Bacon .... 69 Mrs. Winger ... 77 Miss Prentice ¢ 302 65 73 WM. Duguid ... R. Bergami . lydé Brooks red Andres ... Miss Norton ... Miss Beale H. Smith CORBIN SCREW “Corr."” 89 v 96 82 94 438 405 Benson.” s4 93 7 i) 4 04 851 09 64 69 w~Ryberg ... Holt ...... English ... BJ. Reb Baldwin Hart Vile ... Benson Scuires Scheyd Caorr 5 Heck ..... Daley Kisselbrack Sorrow Baldwin I'ehm Suneson 430 1285 436 419- ESKIMO LEAGUE Mixers 06 85 59 S0 N §5 A 4 o 10 | Packers | N 201} 101 2 | L) Perkins . Maier Emerson Unkelback Johnson sl 1| Freezers i T4 0 a1 i 87 #9 112 56 af Sonborn Hanson Whitney Malina Myers 410 430 salesmen 1 83 sn Giliett Rpurvy Guenther Montagur IFrigo . o RAIN PREVENTS GAME Washington, A The Braves and Washington preve rin from playing the game scheduled | at Greensyille, & yesterday had | moved on to Gree I test today. Zachary was assigned to| dou most of the pitching for Washing- | ton with Gleason and Irancis in re fief, while Marguard, udoliph Anderson selected to wor the Braves A victory icston would put the ‘ aii for the series. | Boston | ed by | a con shoro for and | mitte | | John I | 1. Jones ¢ U. §. G. A. RESTORES STYMIE New York, the stymie, hanni clubs for tournament cision to charge adm to all champlonship tournaments are among decisions announced hy the executive committee of the United States Golf associntion In restoring the makes the April 6.~ Tiestoration of of the steel 8 play, and de the game, com in stymie, American uniform with the royal play of Great Rritain wats abolished in January, this respect, and ancient The stymic 921 Explaining its decision, mittee the stymic golf" becanse “it represents the most scientific phase the The game was not improved by its aboli tion, In the committee’s opinion, nor did it accomplish the purpose intend ol supplied a “fair test” to determine the point The new stymie rule that will pre- vail reads: “A player i3 laid sty mie if on the putting-green the op- ponent's ball lies in the line of his putt to the hole, provided the ball he the com “helong SUys in of game," One year not within six inches of cach other.” The discarded the put {ting green, the player may remove the apponent's hall; the then shall he deemed to have holed iy his nest stroke,"” P In preventing the use of steel shaft clubs the committee feels that it has nipped in the bud an instrument that the hest friends of golf thought would he Injurions to proficiency in play. The committee feels that “with the {steel shaft the lack of tension caused the club to act differently from the ordinary wopted shaft" for “with the limit of distance has prac- heen opponent wood tically reached.” | “urthermore,” the committee adds “eaperiments and tests show that an impertectly played iron shot with the ! shafted weapon often gets lgults for the reason that the hlade of the club has not turned even when entering too deeply into the turf “In other words, it is felt that in stead of making for good golf, it of fers too much of an ahl to imperfect- Iy played shots,” | aten) e HUTCHISON WINS umbia Country Club Tournecy With 5 72 a 295 Score for Holes, Washington, April 6.——Jock Hutchi- son of Chicago, British open cham- pion, won the open golf tournament of the Columbia Country club here yesterday with a hole total of 265 rrell of Quaker Rapids, N, Y with 209, and Walter York was third, with was second, Hagen of New 302 Farrell, who had led the ficid up to the final round, started out yesterday afternoon with a two stroke lead on Hutchison. A series of missed putts by IFarrell, coupled with brilliant play by Hutchison, put the British title holder two strokes in the lead at the turn. This lead he never relinquish- ed. He picked up two more shots on the young Quaker Ridge professional on the second nine, finishing with a card of 72 to Farreil’s 78. Mike Brady of Detroit, was in fourth place, with a 72 hole total of 304, while James M. Barnes of New York, was fifth, with 306, Joseph Kirkwood, the former Australian champion, was just outside the money with 314, as was I'red McLeod of Washington, a former national open champion, who had 315 and tied with ugene Sarazen of ittsburgh. Grimm’s Long Home Run is Clouting Feature of Game Pittsburgh, April ‘The Pi tasted some baseball yesterday at Miami, Okla., when the Denver teant of the Western league afforded a good workout for the major leaguers. The score was 4 to 0 and the Pirates worked for their honors. Grimm's homer which cleared the scoreboard in right field put the game on ice. Traynor on third, having earned his passage with a three base blow which scored Maranville. Stew- art clicked off a triple later and score ed on Carey’s double. Glazner twirled six and was relieved by Stewart was credited with Pittsburgh’s innings ca Yellowho three of AT M1 RS Boston, April 6.—The Red Sox yes- terday defeated the Minneapolis American Association team at Jack- son, Tenn., 10 to 6. Boston showed fair batting ability however, con- sidering that young pitchers were twirling for the Millers. IFullerton pitched four good innings for Boston and then lost control Karr pitched the remainder of the game. Ruel made his first appearance of the sca- son in the Ted Sox lineup. RED SOX D CADETS BEAT VERMONT West Point, April 6.—Cragin, Army pitcher, won his own game yesterday when he hit a home run over the riv- bank in the eighth inning of the opening game of the scason between the Cadets and the University of Vermont. The mighty wallop broke the tie and gave Army the game, § to 4. The down ecast collegians were game fighters throughout. o BROWN ELLECTS CARTAIN Chooses D, L. Jones of Chicago to Lead Swimming Team April 6.—David Chicago, member of class s last night elected captain the Brown University swimming team. IFor the last two years Jones has been the leading scorer for the Brown team. Providence, . L, of 1924, w of c————— ARRIVE. HOME Dodgers and Yanks Scheduled to Play at Lbbets Field New York, April 6. games are to he played by the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Yanks. The clubs were at Norfolk, ‘a. today for the first of the games and the last will be played in Rich- mond tomorrow, Saturday they will be at the Brooklyn field to start the home season. : The Dodgers hav in the series so ATURDAY Two more in the south a wide advantage r, having won six und lost three. Yesterday the Yanks were again beaten 10 to run by Frank Baker being insuficient to arouse the winning mood in th@ threasts o the American leaguers. Ca- dore and Decatur of Brookiyn gave the Yanks 13 hits, but their team mates got 15 hits off Hoyt in five in- nings. The Giant bad weather terday hut and White Sox ran into at Knoxville, Tenn. ye will resume their series Tenn. today. Ban- croft has returned to the team after a lay off of a few days but Groh will not take part in any games for a few da I'rank Frisch whose infected foot put him off the training trip contests, was’ due to arive here this afternoon for treatment, TIGE] M CRIPPLED Veach” and Heilman Are Out of Game Temporarily Cobb, Detroit, April 6 ihe Detroit Americans were in Birmingham today for a tilt with the Southern Associa- tion club of that ¢ . Dan Howley in ‘harge of the Tigers because of the injury to Manager Cobb planned to usge the same lincup with which the team will open the regular season af fleveland except for the outfield. Veach and Heilmann are in Detroit ind Cobb’s accident removed the other regular. SPRING PRACTICH Cambridge, April 6.-Spring foot- Lall practive Harvard is in full swing. The squad advanced today from signal drill to practice in break- ing through. Scrimmage will top off the work neat week, Captain R. Keith Kane of last year's eloven is helping Coach IFisher and Captain- slect Buell in the coaching. AT HARVARD IN ITS CLASS LARGEST SELLING | CIGAR | IN THE WGRLD | FAMOUS FOR QUALITY /| MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S |l LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY ‘ MANCHESTER, N. H, R.G.SULLIVAN SOLE OWNER AND HFGR. ey = When The Fish Don’t Bite The radio takes the lonesc punn, New York, shows how 2 fish aren't biting., meness ont of fishing. Jimmie fellow can amuse himself if the a home GARL MAYS FINED [ janswer |athlete Submarine Twirler and Yanks’ Manager Ave at Loggerheads Bristol, Tenn., April 6. hetween Carl Mays, the flinger of the Yankees, and Miller Huggins, the manager, hoiled over yesterday afternoon when Hugging in- formed the right hander that he had been fined $200 for “conduct unbe- | coming a gentleman on the field,” It was explained that the fine came as the result of Mays throwing the ball over the grand stand when he was re moved in the thick of a Brooklyn us sault in the fourth inning at Little tock on Monday. The Dodgers ham- mered Mays all over the lot and Mays resented being taken out in the mid- dle of a session. Mays said last evening t would wait until the first pay April 15, “If that $200 fine is taken out of my pay I will turn in my uni- form and quit the club,” declared the pitcher, “I'm tired of being ragged by Huggins. He has been after me all spring; he was after me last sea- | son. He knows that I told Col. Hus-|( al ton that he is a bad nagger, and now |the styn he is trying to make it hot for me, He | esting wants to make an ordina pitcher ling of p! out of me, and T will not stand for it. | play “It was not square to take mie out|ed by t in the middle of an inning. Me has|several § The fend [ western underhand | Chica mains b | sociatior from Py ing to 1 [said tha ohjectio ‘ntimer meeting The s the % lerics | ofeurio Secret not done that with any other piteher|to the pls in an exhibition, and he just wanted [until th to show me up. Iveryboldy clse can|the Ro do as he pleases, but T am tue goat. | drews a As soon as I get into New vork Tlout i will put my case before Col. Ruppert {The W, and Col. Huston. They are fair men, | the Tr and they will uphold me."” | ler lays b DARTMOUTH LGS Annapolis, April 6. — The Naval Academy played surprisingly baseball for so early in the sgainst Dartmouth here yesterday af- | ternoon and won by 10 to 2, pitched the best game of his career at the Naval Academy. striking out | jgiting aleven batsmen and allowing oniy six‘ hits. | | [ S0 | champs | conquer! SCHAF 100 the | trouncec Chicago, April 6.—The Inr‘:l-st‘ Nationa vgate” for a 18 balkline champion- |~ ship match was divided the other day |y 5 e between “Young Jake' Schaefer, |h(“‘p“ han winner, and Willie Hoppe, the chal- Buastern The match was a three night | g o Schaefer received §5,100 for | the Siou winning and Hoppe $3,200. The re- oty pp ceipts were divided 60 to 40. | all. | | low Steel Shaft Chy lowed in pla Jie | tion, but President Gates said that his day, | #ssoalation might follow the lead of 8. admission to tournaments were not cause of numbers as for the presence | rules there WEISS Chicago, April 6.—Picking on Manager Gle: “PUNCH THEIR NOSE”—ROCKNE Porte, Ind, April 6—The of the college or high school to a professional sports pro | moter should be a punch on the nose, | declured Knute Rockne, athletic di- rector of the University of Notre Dame in an address here lust night, Heavy gambling on results of gimes will injure the standing of athletes if illowed to continue, he said, TYMIE IS BARRED Golt Association Consisting of 200 Clubs, ix Against it—To Al- 1hs, g0, April 8.—The stymic re- arred by the Western Golf As- \ composed of some 200 clubs ttsburgh to California, accord- 'resident Albert R, Gates, who t while he personally had no n to the stymie, the general 1t recorded sinee the annual opposed it teel shafted club has been al- ¢ by the Western associa- G. A. in charging a nominal the gal- $0 troublesome be- us ones, ary W. W, Harless of the W. so said he personally favored nie as it added another inter- roke to golf, but that the feel- layers was still opposed to the he stymie abolition was start- he Western Golf Association ‘ars ago and the opposition ving of that hazard spread ¢ U. S. G .A. took it up with 11 and Ancient club of St. An- nd obtaincd permission to try abolition by conceding putts. stern rules abolishes it, while mis ociation a play- himself one by trickling up be- ! hind his opponent's ball on the green. ETS HURLER. | Manager Gleason Sends Thompson, a puthpaw, to New Haven. the major league clubs is becom- ing a pastime of the Wichita witches, of the Western league, After ing Cleyeland on Sunday, 7 to Kansans yesterday again 1 Manager Killifer's Chicago Is, 4 to on of the White Sox Dudley Thompson, a young d pitcher to the New Haven league outfit, “Red” Oster- 1 infielder, was sent back to x €ity, Western league club, obably will be recalled in the Here Y'Go Dad! Calvin, Jr.; and John played catch dad in Washington. with their vice-presidential And that played hob with his tender hands. MOURN ' JOR'S DI Life Trustee of Princeton and Former Foothall Star PPasses On P'rinceton, April 6,—The death of Knox Taylor, IIfe trustee of Princeton University and one of the leading ath- letie advisers, has caused profound laorrow here. Aside from being a gry foothall player in the ‘068, having been tackle on two champion elevens, he was a high horor man in his studies and was noted for strength of character, Mr. lor served the university in muany ways and to him Jargely be- longs the lit of having regained for Princeton in recent years the foot- ball prestige that had shown signs of waning. He was chairman of the foo ball committee and guarded close the university from any taunt of pro- fessionalism in that sport. His col- leagues on the committee had gres respect forr his judgment and to a large extent Princeton’s football policy was shaped out and guided by him. By Mr. Taylor's advice Bill Roper was engaged as coach and suc- cess soon followed, James Reynolds is Chosen Captain of Sufficld Basketball Quintet for Next Season, James Reynolds, of this former basketball .star at the New Britain High school, and now a stu- dent.at Sufiield, has been elected cap- tain of the quintet for next scason. He hes just completed a successful sason, Mis playing being one of the outstanding features of the team. Captain-elect Reynolds is a brother of Tommy Reynolds, the Kacey star, and “Connle” Reynolds, also a star basketball playérs while a student at the New Britain High school. city, a CHAMPION IN CHICAGO Dempsey Is Willing to Give Bill Tate Chance at Title Chicago, arrived in April 6.—Jack Dempsey Chicagos yesterday from l.os Angeles, He will leave for New York Thursday prepared to sail ieg lurope on Tuesday, according to present plans. Dempsey had a good word for Bill Tate, his former sparring partner. Jack asserted that as long as Tate has proved himself a better man than Harry Wills, he should be given con- sideration. Howard Carr, who is managing Tate, was on hand to greet the cham- pion. Carr and the champion got down to cold facts with the result that Dempsey promised him that he would give Tate a shot at the title if any promoter will offer reasonable terms for the contest. i, O'NEIL INJURED STE —— Indians Catcher Gets a Split Finger— Out of Game 10 Cleveland, April 6.—The Cleveland Indians finally shook off the rain but the jinx continued on its trail. ame the team has been able to nee last Saturday it lost the f Steve O'Neill its star Days catcher. A foul tip split O'Neill's right hand it yesterda game at Des Moines, which Cleveland won 6 to 3. According to word received here O'Neill will be out of the line up for at least ten days. In the| ASKS CO-OPERATION FOR IRISH GAMES Seamus Dobbyn Arrives at New York in Interest of Project New York, April 6.—DPlans for the revival of the Irish Olympic games under the Gaelic title of Aonach Thafllteainn in Dublin next August were explained at length today by Seamus Dobbyn, just arrived from Ireland to secure American co-opera- tion for the project. The meet will be open to Irish amateur athletes and thoke of Irish descent within the last two generations and competition will be in two classes national anl inter- nitional. The former class will in- code many events not scheduled in tionul section, The track and field cvents will be staged at Croka park and will ecom- prise the usual running competitions at metre distances and the jumping and weight contests. Two sprint tracks will ba available for straightway dashes from 100 to 200 metres. Thora will be a quarter mile turf track for longer distance running and a third of a mile cinder course for other run- ning events. Hurling, football anrd similar team games will alsny he plave ed on the infield of the park which contains close to 100 acres. To Build New Stands Special grandstands are already 1n- der construction to seat fully 74,600 spectators and there will be oom for fully twice this, number about the tracks and field. lHunds equivalent to $200,000 in labor values have beecan contributed for this work. Motor Racing on Program Motor races and other similar event will be held in Phoenix park and swimming and rowing contests on the Liffey river. Rules to govern the cligibillty of the athletes will be simi- lar to those of the Olympic Games and the leading sport governing bodies of the more progressive ath- letic countries of both the Old and New World, Sig Haugdahl, Norwegian Automobile Driver, Establishes Wonderful Time Marks at Daytona Beach. Daytona, Mla., April 6.--Sig Haug- dahl, Norwegian automobile driver, in a car of special construction at Day- tona Beach yesterday drove one kil meter in 1 seconds, five miles in 1 minute 56.2 seconds and ten miles in inutes 56 seconds. The time in ¢ ase was taken by electrical devices a committee of the Inter- national Motor Contest ssociation. The official world records for the three distances, made under the au- spices of the Contest Board of the American Automobile ociation, are 14.40 seconds for the kilometer, 2 minutes .04 second for five miles and 4 minutes 9.21 seconds for ten miles, Tommy Milton holding ‘the first two land Ralph De Palma the last record. | . HOOVER TO ROW AT HENLEY Duluth, Minn., April 6-—~Walter | Hoover of the Duluth Boat club, ama- !fuer singles sculling champion of | North America, has entered his name [in the nglish Henley races to be | staged on the Thames in London on 30, it was announced here today. | —DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water For Salc at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ Tedious Pastimes—Being Father’s Little Helper * GosH! THE GANG i PLAYIN' BALL" "MAf CAN 1 QUIT Now T TS CLean | “ [l Nower- NO. Pound T MoRs") THIS oLD RUG AIN'T GVER GOIN' T B& CLEAN" WHIZ GosSH ALL WHLLIwins ! " ] MA: My ARM WurTS' CAN | QUIT Now MA ?" (ANSWER ‘No?")* CRAMP OR SOMETHING IN MY STUMMICK -+ CcAN |\ % BRIGGS AW W w Ges wirz! ] | DON T EVER HAVE NoO FUN 'ER ANY- ATINT-R f ' WHee -QOP. My BAT - MY BAT- MY BAT