New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRII THIRTY-FOUR BOWLERS IN “HOT DOG’ ' LEAGUE HAVE AVERAGES OF .99 AND ABOVE—M . 10, 1922, ANCHESTER KACEYS INFLICT CRUSHING DEFEAT TO LOCALS — YANKEES AND GIANTS WIN OPENING GAMES ON BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK GROUNDS — PIRATES TO BE FED RED MONKEY MEAT ‘HOT DOG’ BOWLERS HAVING CLOSE RACE Thirty-four Men Are Hitting Pins lor 90 and Better Thirty-four memhers of the Dog' league are hitting the pins for an average of 90 or better, according to the latest statistics of the league secretary. . Myers, with 1071 i heading the p ession In this race, A four-cornered fight is on for the league leadership, with the* Pointers, Beagles, Poodles and Mutts having it out. = Women's City league In the Women's City league three teams are tied for first plaz= with three victories, the Valkyrians, South Iinde and the Landers quintets, Miss Larson and Miss Campbell, with an average of .00 apiece, are td high average howlers to date, Right vs. Left Rattle Tomorrow nig=# at Rogers Recrea- tion alleys, two five-men teams will battle, consisting of right and left handers, opposing cach other. The lineups are as follows: Right handers —Kahms, Clancy, Cage, McAuliffe and Trisk. l.eft handers — Ward, Brooks, M. Cfusack, Long and Myers. The statistics of the “Hot Dog" and the Women's City league, fol- low: w .13 12 Sl 11 Pet. 122 667 611 611 444 .333 333 278 Me- Pointers Deagles Poodles Mutts . Collies Airedales Shepherds . Greyhounds o0 b High Individual Single—Dr. Guire (Airedales) 146. High Individual Three—Molyneux (Pointers) 362. High Team Singles—Beagles, 541. High Team Three—Airedales, 1532. Averages, C. Myers . Matson Happeney . Molyneux Clancy .. Brenneke Wilcox T. McAuliff Thompson Larson .... Benny Cage Stedman C. Frisk Wells ; A. Campbell .. Hornkohl Frederickson C. May .... Venberg Leéupold .. Bingamer Dr. McGuire Long Elljott A. Plucker Holtman Quenk Kahms A. Frisk . Richter Young Bertini Newton Restella ... Ladies Valkyrian Landers .. South Ends Traut & Hine . Stella Rebekah . Corbin Screw ... Daughters of Ameri Center Church e 0 3 3 High single—Miss Campbell, 98. High thrée strings—Miss Larson, 212, High team single—Valkyrians, 445, High team three string—Valkyrians 1287, Averages. Larson Campbell A. M. Carlson . H. Lundgren .. A. Carlson . Scharff Rock .. Gritzmather . Anderson C. Lynch Lindgren Lundgren . Wiegand .. Botticelli E. Winger . R. Scheidler .. E. Anderson Williams V. Norton . Jackson Scheidler DelJune .. R. Lynch Sanderson Harrison K. McAloon L. Winger Egan $ Schilling Leupold Beilman A Crale Thayer 15, Bacon Mallory K. Winger "feld 1. Joyee . —DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water For Sale at Your Giocer's Three Size Bottles—1-10-15¢ “Do you accept presents from other men and hide them [rom your lushand “FOOLISH WIV o R SRR T “Hot | |men. of the Wilte Sox, considered hy experts to b rentest ond sacker, ny MeGy RED MONKEY MEAT TO BE FED TO PIRATES Colling nuny sec- John Special Addition To Players Diet 1s Lxpected To Produce Pep In baseball's s “slipping,"” of the Giants, During the White Sox-Gii the Polo Grounds yesterduy, Me- zed his comrude, Ki Heason, in conversation Now," said the Kid in t Cteteeg et “Ihere's the d AR, he's a Why ! “Well, he's double chin, 1It's don’t cover the ground or when they get that way.” At this juncture 12ddie made hus | dfve and speared a line drive sccond with one hand and | Gleason laughed, Mayé and Bush Hold National Leaguers to Three Hits | Race For Pennant W Pittsburgh, April 10,—-Meat*of the red monkey is to be fed to the Pitts- hurgh baseball team, it was announc ed today, This addition to the Pj- rates’ diet is expeeted o infect pep, Col. George I. Kerr, wealthy oil man and haseball cnthusiast, who represents important Pittshurgh ol interests In Fcuador, has just return ed from the equator, hringing the first consignment of monkey meat for the Pirates. Col. Kerr and A, L. Bowden, his assoclate in oil operations, are re ported to have completed all plans for providing the meat regularly throughout the 1922 season fo the Pittsburgh players as an experimental feature of a program designed to keep them on their toes constantly. Red monkey meat, though not es. pecially a delicacy, is declared to have almost magical qualities as a re- vifier and energizer. Stories told hy its boosters indicate that a ball play er after absorbing a few calories of it has to keep a tight rein on himself to avoid shinning up the flagpole in realistic simian fashion. Col. Kerr, who wted tales of thrilling adventures in the jungles of Heuador, displayed at the William Penn hotel a score of two-ounce hot- tles containing concentrated extract of the red monkey meat, which, he aid, he and his men had gathered in swamps and forests at hazard of their lives. 1t veteran Now National guer their pre-season series with the New York Yankees, Although the Dodg ers had no tronble in conguering the American league mpions while in the gouth, the | came | back on Saturday and won handily All - chanee to! to win, or even tie, the Brooklyn ser les vanished time ago, but the| stand the Yankees have “made béen heartening to their followers, Mays Works Well, | Yesterday's game 1o Ited in a| shut out of the Dodger Mays and n ) s notding the enemy o three nits.| HELP BAKER FUND The Yankees got nine safeties, one | MR of them hiong o home run hy Schang. | Glants Are Beaten, The Giants tied up today with the IFordham college nine, with which I'rank Frisch was formerly a star. In veaterday's game against the Chicago White Sox, the Giants found Wilkin- son a Chinese puzzle, getting but one earned run off his curves, C‘hicago concentrated her punch to the sev-| enth inning, getting to Pat for| three runs. Only wonderful play by Heinle Groh prevented the Sox from piling up several more tallies, York 10 todauy Brooklyn'a wound up April s o conr Collingg Medhraw sHppin', “hut | | ed Ceason inning nosur ter agiregatio b aind ulny as well | | some L long | back of | Captain - Fddie Rickenbacker And | other Promtent Men Contribute Toward The Mcemorial, K the M v New K, subseribers to the Hobart morial fund are Captain Itickenbacker, Americ who hrought down twenty-sis ( ex during the world war; Henry T Flefeher, new amba sador to Belgium; Rohert 7, Herricl Harvard rowing coach: the [tev. An Phelps Stokes, former secretary i ity: Robert W, Goelet ary and the head maste ill send | of ahout ten of the leading prepara a crew to New Haven, May 13 to take | tory schools, According to Perey R part in a scholastic regatta in which | pyne, 24, chairman of the committee some of the New York school cights|which is raising the S fund: will also take part. Episcopal is{to defray the expenses of struci being coached by ik Muller, who |ing an ice skating rink and building trained Jack Kelly and Panl Costello|which will serve as a memorial for for the Olympi in 1 lithe former Tiger hockey and football It was learncd that Walter | star who lost his life in an airplanc Hoover, the Duluth who holds ceident, a total of $64,500 has beer the American amateur seulling cham- [1cceived from 1,005 subscribers sinec pionship, will come here carly in May | January 1. to train for the Philadelphia Challenge Race cup to be held on the Schuyl- kill, June 3. April 10.—Among Naker Edward premioer Shea a ) Hon TO ROW AT NEW HAVEN Philadelphia, April 10, Episcopal | academy of this city, which hi up rowing for the first time son GIANT COLTS BEAT BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport, C'onn., April 10.—The Giant Colts defeated the local East- ern league team here yesterday, 2 to 1, in the first exhibition game of the home club. Timely hitting by the Colts In the sixth and seventh innings and Bornhoeft's error paved the way for the victory. Rachac went the route for the Colts, allowing but five hits. The Colt's runs were made off Born- hoeft., Sensational fielding by the home team featured. Three doubles were made off Rachac, Kinsella was the chief clouter, with a double and two singles. Rachac struck out five The attendance was large and the atmosphere cold. Score by in- nings: of s taken | Birussels ster star, and oft Thne are giving satisfa Congress In Tilt Over Radio Many Classified b ] 000001100—2 060000100—1 Rachac and Bornhoeft and h. 9 5 Samide; Starr and Giants Bridgeport Batteri Stuaffer, Smith, e. 1 TRENCH AND SCOFIELD WIN Defcat Yates and Walker By a Scoce of 5 and 3 At Pinehurst, mnehurst, N. €., April 10.—Emmeot irench, the Yoingstown professional, and Scoli- tu of Stamford, played against Arthur )yates, the North and Sauth medalist, and A. Lucien Walger, Jr, of Iichmond County, on tae championship course here yesterday and won by 5 ond 3. With a best ball of 36, 85—71, Walker holed a 30-foot putt for an eagle 3 on the fourteenth. Irench’s 37, 37—74 was the best individual round. MIKE GIBBONS WINS QUICKLY St. Paul, Minn,, April 10.—Mike ! Gibbons of St. Paul, knocked out Bat- tling Ortega of Portland, Ore, Sat- urday night in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout. Ortega did not land a solid blow, while Gibbons counted at will. PIRATES TO ORGANIZE A meeting of the Pirates will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the Y. M. C. A. in the junior department, | to discuss plans for the coming base- | ball season. All members of last year's team are ked to be presen The fygst practice of the scason scheduled at Walnut Hill Park Friday morning, with the New Britain Independents, headed by “‘Bosh" Schmidt. A radio speech delivered by Senator Harry S. New from his office in Washington to his constituents in Indiana has raised ¢ storm in Congress over the use of government radio transmissior facilities for campaign speakers. Sgme legislators are demanding | that all political parties b> given equal rights to the use of gov- ernment apparatus while others favor denying the use of govern ment stations to political spellbinders. Photo shows New deliver ing his speech. next | Taste is a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett @ Myers Tobacco Co. CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended etk | | | | | | | | | i Lrowing DR, SPAETH RAPS: FOOTBALL GRAMRING Princeton Teacher and Rowing Coach Denlores Stuifing for Tests Princeton, N Duncan Spaeth, ton and profe glish | Hterature in the university, * the | relation of studies and athicties in an | entively light, declaring that “athietics ought to inter with studies and studics ought to interien with athletics ) “1 holieye 10 i to b Prince- | ( J., April 10 conch of the crews sor of new that scholariz athleticize scholars, ia ‘We ould not h hig ized groups of mere polers and high- Iy specialized groups of mere ath- letes.” | Dr. Spacth is unalterably opposed | to the system of cramming, cither for a test on the footha!l field or in the | classroom, believing that man | should alw; by in condition* p | cally by perpetual physical training and mentally by a conscientious ap- plication to hooks da It is inte: esting to note in this connection t very widate for the crew is elig- | HAL many of the leading can- | for. other sports have been | incligible because defi- studics, to we to athletes and Dr, Spaeth, hly specinl- what the ought of iency In in regard ituation in the college, said that, “if our ideal vent athletics from interfering studies | we ought to have all our basebail | games in the summer, foothall during U long Thanksgiving and | fter commencement,” L athletic Dr. Spaeth wns to pre the present vacation iddletown Man Killed In Automobi ceident Middletown, April 10.—Joseph xlick, 52, of this city, « killed and | ‘our others were injured when ‘heir | witomobile overturned her VOSTor: iay. Mrs, Kliek and a son are in the Middles in rious condition. A nd grands received uries. Mr. Klick was not an ex- jerienceed driver and it is believed to turn a corner at too fast daughter | minor in- | a a 715.'1 KOIN Jlfit | fim Barnes Restmes His Place At Pelham Club Again, Jim™ molf York, April 10.—"Long United States open hampion bas returned to his post at ' ‘ ON AGAIN HEADS SWIMMING ASSO. Yale, Peansylvania and ¥ Inceton Graduntes to Function Duties of Tntercollesiate Body., New York, Wilgon of Yale April 10~ Andrew J, "1 has heen elected president of the intercolleginte swim- ming assoclatior Joseph Russell, Pennaylvania "17, and Gouldin Wright, Princeton '18, arce, vespectively, vice- president and seertary Representatives of Yale, Princeton, Pennsyivaniu, and College of the Uity the five institutions nemb p in the tende eoting here The decihed that ords for events at other\than pe tion distances, should ?\ reg separately under the of hotoworthy performance and that such performances would \he pecog- nized provided all regular dyd assool- ated members of the h-.n;:n"-\urw- no- tified two weeks in advanse \nd per- mitted 1o enter swimane n the events, in which they were mqe, 10 PEDAL TN EUROPE. 0 Princeton, Columbin sf New York 1lding full association, at- of e organization association rec- gula- stered Pive Prominent Athletes At Lafaydee \ Plan a Bicycle Tour Of British Iy And France, Easton, otte th Pa., college senjor ¢l Tsies and Fran mer. They are on the foothall te Dartiett, ha! April 10, —ive La hletes, all membe ss will tour the ‘British *on bic es this sum- Tumho™ Russ, guard m for three years; fhback on the 19521 Mal Grafi, a member of the and trac teams; Togg, star halfback on the soceer team the last two seasons and Asa Bartlett, manager® of r's foothall team and also a i The quintet will leave here shortly lafter receiving their sheepsking in June and return in September, Al will soon start training to be in shape for the riding abroad, Sam cleven; toothall Joe NINE LOSES April 10.-—With the ng and several hun- Ossining, N on band pl dred rooters cheering the Mutnal Wel- fare league nine, Sing Sing prison’s haschall season opened yesterday playing the DPittsficld team of the Iastern League. Sing Sing lost by a score of 13 to 9. the I'elham club, completing the long- ing tour ever made by al golfer, Aceompaiicd by Jock Hutchieon, the Glen View “Chicago” professional who captured th itish open title at Andr Rarnes started out at the last golf season. They plaved ™ Canada and the west of the 1 nited | then spent ral months in cuthern heir tour car them mor ong co ates s 'S THEAM WINS April 10.—Seres and Aerts Franco-Relgian team last night won the six day bieyele vace by 1,054 points and one lap. Grenda and Me- | hed secand with Broceo and were in fitth place at the end. Jjuring Saturday night's riding Seres nd Acrts lapped the field. 308 | 9 Persyn, with 309 | | MANCHESTER K. 6.5 PLAY LIKE CHAMPS Silktown Quintet Plays Rings Around Locals, Winning 58 to 28 The New Britain Kaceys baske n team suffered a bad defeat Saturday night at the armory, when the Man- chester team, playing in - wiiriwind faghion, rolled up a score of &8 points agalnst 28 for the locals., Except for the first minute and a half, the home team was never in the running. Man- ager Quish brought his team lere de- termined to get square for the beatig inflicted by the | Is at Manchester a few weeks ago, The Silk I'owa team go1 even, Pitz's Great Work Thetbig crowd in attendine: saw tne Fltzgerald, Suecshan ani Aagelt trio working in smooth muaaner, and with O'Connor and Iay, going in championship form, toe loc were outclassed, Fitzgerald gave a briiliant exMbition of scoring from the (oul line. He dropped 14 free tries into the net, not missing a single chance during the night. 1%tz also registered six field goals, which to our way of thinking is a good night's, work, Ane gell got six ficld goals also, Keating Tried Hawd Keati did the best work by far for the home team. Captain Hestellf elieved Johnny Shechan of the foul \ossing after Johnny had “blew" three Wt of five chances. Rest2lli go! cight (ring the game The Prelim. e Rovers of Manchester defeated théTigers of New RBritain 31 to 19, andine Pirates won from the Inde- DPENAnts 17 to 16, Th summary: Results New Britain Keating, Restell}, Dudack Forward aRhester 7L Right Crvinl Left Angeli, Kilduft Forward Ifay Restelli, Keating O'Connor J. Sheehan sht Guard eft Guard Manyegter 58, New Britain field goals\vitzgerald 6, Angeli 6, Cervini 1, O'Connor 1, T. Sheehan 3, Kildg 2, Keating 4, Res- telli 3; foul goal tzgerald 14, Res- teli 8, J. Sheeh Referee, Dick Dillon; timer, Beke Sauter. T. Sheehan Restedd core— SPORTSMANS EXCH:NGE 2 R. R. ARCADE Conducted by Arthur A. Pilz & Co. Full line of Baseball Goods, All the latest Spo! Cigars, Tobacco and Piggs, rting Books, Etc. Tjcker Service going on all the time on sporting event: Full general bureau of information on local trolley servie, (local addresses), train servi ing and baseball, boxing ,etc. ce, stock service, horse ra. Come in and make it your headquarters—Chairs for all. When A Feller Nee&s A Friend L acwin vwmens ey vrevemr r BY BRIGGE RN ' \\w 2 .