New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 19 ——————— FOOTE AND AND e —— M,I;ARTHY—[;ARMEN Attendance Shows Ruth MAJ[]R [EAGUES Tfl | Scarlet Fever Halts BOWL HERE TONIGHT 192 Champion and Partner {0 Roll at Carino Alleys Joe [Foote teamed with Anderson will open the local season of the Con- necticut Duckpin tourney this evening at the Casino alleys, opposing Andy McCarthy and Carmen of Hartford, Munager Frank P. McDonough has made arrangements for accommodar- fng n big crowd of fans. The local duo looms up os a strong onc¢, and trere is hope entertained thut they wil| get inside the prize money, which has been made very attractive this scoten. Foote Has Admirers Joe Koote, enjoys the popularity of hundreds of local bowlers, and lis never-gay-die spirit has won for him this band of royal rooters. Mr. Foote last season, represented the (‘asino al- leys, after “Fido" O'Brien was turned loose by Manager McDonough Andy Mac is Champion. Both of the Hartford bowlers iare well known in this eit MeCarthy won the state title last year. Carmen has been considered one of the hest of the pin topplers in the Capital city for many seasons. The series this year will consist of five games. The opening of the games 1 scheduled for 8 o'clock tonignt, HOT DOG LEAGUE. Alredales, Potts .. s1 Kilduft McGuire Kahms Clancy . Cage .., 73— 235 99 264 272 283 188 443—1341 Greyhounds. e 98 96 87 108 Chester ... Young ....... Hickey Frisk . Myers 100— 85— 91— 92— 110— 292 253 274 288 322 478—1439 119 500 Matsen E. Plucker .. A. Plucker . Larson 05— 184 79— 2938 100— 310 96— 321 97— 287 467—1395 May Carlson .. McNamara Leupold Hornkohl 90— 89— 101— 86— 99— 287 296 295 284 269 465—1431 Merwin Restella Stammers . V. McAuliffe T. McAuliffe . 109 453 Pointers, 91 90 101 06 111 457—1405 Molyneux . Polulets . Wilcox Campbell Fredricson 489 Newton Long Bingemei Happeny . Frisk 121— 87— 98— 103— 314 98— 304 507—1458 281 274 285 88 81 95 92— 98— 68— 81— 106— 445—1362 STANLEY RULE GIRLS Junks, 264 267 248 279 306 Ellett Bertini Stedman Bill een. 83 .104 94 .10 97 462 455 Burkarth Lucy Volz Donlon .. E. Walsh 69 57 59 63 T4—143 T5—132 267515 Blum Borg McGraw Stella 76-—157 f8—142 T1—121 66-—125 Baker Ahlstrom J. Stanquist Cooney Conrad Smith ... B. Fitzgerald M. Pitzgerald Foremen 85 93 79 92 ) I 85 89 £ Hart Gavitt O'Brien MacConn 93 107 H Saturday Night League 96 98 9; 84 108 82 KR TH 41 <) 85 84 85 Keough Rawlings 'olby Tim O'Drien 82 5 103 80 i} 6 380 Purknhardt Linn Scheilder e TR R T SIS R presents from 106 “Di yon ace othe- men and hile tram frem your husband *” “I'OOLISH WIVE “ I TR AR YR To be Drawing Card New York, April 11, —An aggregate |gate of 35,000 people at Ebbetts' Field, Brooklyn, for the Saturdgy and Sinday games between the Yankees and Dodgers, compared with a total of ot mere than 15,000 at the Polo Grounds, where the Giants and White Sox were plaving, demonstrated clear- ly the personal -drawing powers of Babhe Ruth, The Brooklyn game had a good attendance Monday, hut there were only a few hundred people watching the Giants play Fordham at the I'olo Grounds, MAY CANCEL DEAL Red Owners and Manager Said to he Sorry for Trading Billy Kopf, and Want Him Back, Boston, April 11.—Cancellation of the trade by which Cincinnati gave to the Rraves Pitchey Rube Marquard and shortstop Larry Kopf {n exchange for Pitcher John Scott is said to be under consideration by Owner Herr- mann and Manager Moran of the Reds. The fact that Scott's pitching arm has been bad all spring has caus- ed the Reds to question whether the the Braves management knew his condition when the trade was made. Manager Mitchell of the Boston team sald there was no reason to doubt 8cott's condition at the time. Cinein- nati regretted the deal an hour after it was made, he said. The Red management is reported to be gathering facts for submission to Commisioner Landis. Scott has been questioned. He is reported to have said that his arm troubled him slightly in one game toward the close of last season, and that he had to abandon a barnstorming trip hecause of it. He has no reason to believe that the Boston management knew of it, however, he is said to have told the Cincinnati officials. VARSITY EIGHT TRIUMPHS Harvard's First Crew Defeats Junior Boat Over Mile Course Cambridge, Mass, April 11.—The Harvard varsity crew casily defeated the junior varsity eight yesterday af- ternooa over the local mile course, winning by three lengths. Saturday the regulars enjoyed the same ad- vantage over the same distance and Head Coach Howe today expressed himself decidedly pleased at the de- velopment of the first eight. As Sam Dunken and Al Ladd of last year's varsity crews are expected to regain their scholastic ' standing with the college office this week Dr. Howe plans to try them out in the junior crew. The times for the race were not given out. e e e C. Andy . Foote ] Valentine McCormick Grey Satler Huck Warriors 70 a2 7 . 98 .101 428 451 Mohawks veee 98 L. 84 o 94 84 82 93 93 90 Y 494—1383 Maier Voll Hanson O'Connell Olson 91 §1 87 8$8— $4— 94— 100~ 53— 277 240 276 293 253 88 442 449—1347 Live Oaks 87 78 82 83 93 105 442 441 Regulators . 79 101 T 80 88 94— 78— 84— 84— 106 Perkins W. Andy Parizo C. Johnson J. Johnson 446—1329 108— 288 89— 276 72— 207 73— 228 91— 268 Gillett Walter Luzinski . Londin Ferry 300 424 Registers 84 66 83 242 2— 261 209 — 287 276 Snowman .. Gennette O'Neil . Krampitz . Dummy 106 71 85 87 K} Usher Hunter Harwood . Montague . W. Hart 236 266 265 233 288 254 248 240 233 36 | Kallerman | W. Clarkson | Nightingale Dummy Dummy 420 409 1241 Wall Seats 260 Clarkin Monroe | Middleton | 238 238 190 Intakes 0 L} ) | W, Wolln | 1. Wollman | Pison 1 bummy ‘,I)Hnllll_\' 73 80 1087 —DRINK Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ | | ERSON TO MEET McCARTHY AND CARMEN OPEN TOHORROW World's Champion Giants at Polo Grounds With Dodgers National League Brooklyn in New York Boston In ’hiladelphia, Chieago in Cincinnatl, Pittsburgh In St, Louis Amcrican League New York in Washington, I'hiladelphia in Beston. Detroit in Cleveland, St, Louis in Chicago. New York, April 11,--Once more baseball comes Into its own. Jor the past month, news from the southland has drifted north, stirring up intereat in the coming pennant races. Tomor- 22, IN STATE DUCKPIN MATCH TONIGHT — MAJOR LEAGUES READY FOR OPENING GAMES OF SEASON TOMORROW — JACK DEMPSEY SAILS TODAY FOR EUROPEAN TRIP — LOCAL BOWLERS MAY FORM SEMI-PROFESSIONAL NINE Sports at Rutgers New Brunswick, N. J., April 11, All atiletie activities, even including the dally practices, have been sus pended Indefinitely at Rutgers college on account of scarlet fever which has developed at Winants Hall, one of the dormitories, Collgge authorities are taking all precautions against an cpi- demic, and have announced that col lege would be closed. The laster vi- catlons was scheduled to begin Wed- nesday afternoon, Cornell's lacrosse team, which was listed to meet the Itutgers twelve here this afternoon, was notified that the game must be cancelled, No other contests are scheduled, either at home or away, until April 22, but none of the couch- €8 expects to resume practicing until next week at least, T0 DEFEND TITLE Benny Leonard Agrees to Fight Kither n ee, White or Kansas, at row the majors will take to their home diamonds for the opening clash of the big time circuits, It seems only a few weeks ago that Johnny Raw- lings, misfit baseball star, compieted the famous double play which beat back the New York Yankegs and guve the Giants another world's champion- ship, yvet the mad whirl of the flug riaces is once more on us. The baseball suffering south has been the victim of its annual milk- ing by the various big league out- fits which are once again on familiar soil and ready for another hectic battle right down to the October stretch. While another year has rolled by, it's still the old cry: “Beat New York,” in both leagues. The New. son are picked to repeat and it seems son, are picked to repeat it seems us a sthough nothing but a flock of mira- cles will prevent these teams from “cashing in." Interest till Keen Interest in the coming races seems to *+be as Kkeen as ever. Training camp attendances were not up to those of fgrmer yeurs, the one ex- ception being the Ruppert and Huston “Babe Ruth” Circus. The Babe still can pack 'em in no matter where he goes. However, training trip attendances were affected by a cold spring in the South, and because most of the South and Bouthwest, particularly Texas, has been milked dry for exhibition pur- poses, The lawyer and his office boy, the garage owner and his mechanic, the stock broker and his clerk are as iMterested in what will take place at the Polo Grounds tomorrow as they were just a week ago, and 2 year be- fore that. And they'll all be there, with their sister and brothers. You can't keep a good sport down. Whole Nation Interested All over this vast country Thursday morning millions of eyee will be wandering down the little column of figures to see what Horns- by, Bancroft, Baker and Heilman hit the day before. Another cycle of the schedule wheel brings the first National L.eague openings in New York Phila- delphia, Cincinnati and 8t. Louis. while jin the American league Wash- ington, Boston, Chicago and Cleveland drew the opening plums. Tht echedule makers came to a happy choice when they selected the first opponent for the world's champ- fon Giants. The Brooklyn club which has been a most perniclous foe of the Harlem men for two years, wili help the champs of the universe tc make the fur fly on the Polo Grounds. The Glant-Brooklyn rivalry now it as intense as that which existed be. tween the Giants and the Cubs fo many years. And in the last twr years Brooklyn fans have had much opportunity to exult, and they ar boys who know how to do it. Ir 1920, Brooklyn defeated the second place Giants of that year, fifteen games to seven, and in 1921, Mc- Graw's first world's championshij vear in sixteen, he lost the Brooklyn series, twelve game to ten. Yanks in Washington he Yanks will open the seasor down in Washington, with the presi- dent, members of the cabinet and a lot of il congressmen . and lame ducks looking on. They probably will be severely tested in their first series with Washington. The Senators, from all account, are one of the most im- proved teams in baseball this year, and a lot of folks predict they wil prove the dark horse in the Ameri- can league marathon. Hugging him- self says he has as much respect for Washington as for any tear in the league, and says they probably will play great ball for the first two | months. After that he thinks the Senators will begin to drop to their proper level. But that remains to be seen. next Phillies at Home I7or some odd reason the Philadel- I phia Nationals open at home for the |'second year in succession. Last year | [the Giants opened with the Phillies in | Mr. Baker's chicken coop; this spring Ithe Doston Braves generally recogniz- led as a real team, will pry off the lid lin Quakertown, | Last year the Philadelphia fan [looked to the Athletics with hopeful | eyes, only to feel the bitter disap- pointment of former y This | spring the Phillies look 28 though they ms somewhere, and the Quaker City is giving most of its attention to the rejuvenated pupils the baseball manager Wilhelm, Cards Meet Pirates The two lending contenders of the West, the 8t Louis Cardinals anil the Pittsburgh Pirates, will meet eac {other right off the bat in St. Lonis (In 192@ Pittsburgh swept the Cardin- [als right off their feet in the first two but this is another year. The lother National league opening in the | series, Michigan City, Ind., July 4. New York, April 11.-~Renny Leon- ard, world's lightweight hoxing cham- pion, will defend his title at Michigan City., Ind, on July 4, Billy Gibson, nis manager, announced last night, His opponent will be either Johnny Dundee, Charlic White or Rocky INansa Gibson declared that he had signed articles for such a bout with Floyd [Mitesimmons, promoter, who will build a special arena, capable of seat ing 25,000 persons, for the event. MAY ORGANIZE TEAM Billy Clancy Arranging for the For- mation of a Bascball Team to Rep- resent Rogers' Recreation Alleys, Steps are being taken by several lo- ‘al men to organize a semi-profes- sional baseball team, consisting of men who have been prominent in the bowling circles around Rogers' Rec- ‘ecation alleys this weason. RBill ‘lancy, former atar third baseman of the Poli and other teams in the state, is taking an actlve interest in the for- nation of the team. Some of the nucleus for a fast team vho at present are rolling with bowl- ng tcams on the alleys, are as fol- rfows: Schroeder, Frederickson, Clan- oy, Kahms, Kelly, Van Duzer, Bren- wecke, Happenny and Blanchard. If ihe plans work out successfully, the team. will be known as the Rogers' Recreation nine, and games will be hooked with the crack semi-pro tcams ‘n the state. POST-SEASON GAME OFF syracuse School Five Refused Permission to Play Passaic, Syracuse, N. Y., April 11—The aculty ef Central High school has re- 'used its basketball team, scholastic :hampions of New York State, per- nission to play a post-season game 1gainst the Passaic, N. J., team, scholastic champions of New Jersey. Coach Blood of the Passaic team was here Saturday trying to arrange *he game, wanting it played in either Passaic or Paterson, with Harry Wallum and Don Risley as officials in “harge. Is pening at the Hub, where Connie's Mfack's Athletics will help the Red jox to start the ball rolling out in “enway park. The Red Sox should tet off to a fairly good start against he Athletics. In the West the former ‘hampion Indians will be at home to he Detroit Tigers, while Fohi's dan- icrous 8t Louis Browns will be th irst guests of the season at Comis :ey's fine park in South Chicago. world's JACK DEMPSEY SAILS FOR ENGLAND A Heavyweight Champion to Spend Three Months Abroad New York, April 11, sey with notahle persons witlks of life as fellow voyagers wans a passengdr on the Aquitania salling to- day for Lingland, The champion in his first venture from his native shores was accoms- panied by his manager, Jacl Kearns, his trainer Teddy Hayes and his friend Joe Denjamin, Californin lghtweight boxer, In addition to many messages wishing him a pleasant trip, Dempsey carried aboard a sheaf of pamphlets on "how to prevent sea sickness,” Other Noted Passengers, Among his fellow Walter Kinsella, I squash tennis expert; Mme, Alma Gluck the famous mezzo-soprano; Harry Payne Whitney, noted sportsman; David W, Griffith, moving picture producer; Miss Mary Landon Baker who said she was going to England to wed Allister McCormick, and a number of actors and actresses. Kinsella sailing . world's profes er in a title match. Dempgey has not been engaged to meet any of the Iuropean heavy- weights while abroad although he said he would not be avers a reasonable offer. He expects spend three months in Furope, Jack of Demp- various to meet George jonal squash ten- FATHER AGAINSN Boston, April 11.—Father and will run against cach other in the American Marathon road race here April 19, This became known today when the names of George MeAlpin and 1dgar McAlpin of Exeter, N. H., were added to the list of 44 race en- tries. The entries of Peter Trivoulides, Willie Kyronen and Otto Laakso, all of the Millrose A, €., New York, made five of the first cight finishers in last year's race to run again. Chuck Mel- lor of Chicago and Carl Linder of the Boston A. A. entered last week. son COLLYGE BASEBANLL Dartmouth 16, Columbia 2. Harvard 16, Northeastern Georgetown 12, Cornell 5. Vermont &, Virgir 5. Boston Collree 14 Middlebury 0, (T3 il Ajax Von Luzenherg pretends that the thrown ball is a tramp's heel as he goes over the fence to nab it. Ajax is one of the most valuable police ldogs in America. McAuliffe Will Back Beckett Against Jack New York, April liffe, retived HRhty the world, announces that he has the Ameriean rights to the Knglish heavyweight, Joe Beckett, will be behind Beekett,” declared MeAuliffe, “What If he falls? 1 will cateh him, for did T not tell you that § would be behind him regardioss? “Tieckett wants to fight Dempsey. Don't laugh, He will fight Bill Bren. nan first to show what he fs worth, and 1 will pe behind him, 1 will re. main behind him at whatever cost, 1 expect to get w cable from Joe any day announcing that he has sailed,” 11 Juck McAu- ght champion of LEW TENDLER LOSES Philadelphion Is Disqualified in Sixth for Hitting Poul Blow, New York, April 11 of the Collar A, (', of Troy, N. Y., was awarded the decision over Lew Tendler of Philadelphia in the seventh session of their twelve-round en- counter at the Broadway xhibition Association's show in Brooklyn last night, The referee, Andy Griffen, de- clared the Troy fighter the winner on what he declared was o foul blow struck by the Philadelphian, To the crowd the hlow, while low, appearcd to be @ good, clean-cut one notwith- standing Pitt's cry of “Oh' as he fell to the floor, Up to this time Tendler had outpointed his opponent. Pitt weighed 138 1-4 and Tendler 137% pounds. Charley Pitts BEGKETT KEEDS ITLE George Cook Is Disqualified in Sixth Round, After Assimilating Much Punishment—>May tct Carpentier. London, April 11.-—George Cook, Australinn pugilist, was disqualified in tie ith round of a scheduled twenty-round hout here last night with Joe Deckett, the heavyweight titieholder, for the champlonship of the Dritish N I'rom the start Cook held en at every opportunity, notwithstanding repeated warnings. In the sixth round Beckett several hard rights to the had ook grogev. Cook tightly to Beckett that could not shake him off, and the refe awarded the fight to the Englishman. Tt is understood that the winner of the bout would be given a mateh with Gieorges Carpen- tier. jaw and clung so the latter DOXER INJURE Moe Herscovitch Is Voreed to Quit in Bout With O'Catty, - g York, 1 11.—-Mon Herseco- {viteh, Canad weiterweight cham- | pion, chied his knee so badly in | the. thi round of his scheduled with Jimmy * Sporting club in I it he was unahle I'to respoid for the bell in the fourth round. They were exchanging blows |at a furions pace in the' third round, when Herscoviteh feet became en- tangled and he toppled to the floor. | O'Gatty fell over him. When the |boys resimed boxing, Herscovitch |limped on his injured leg, but gamely |continued boxing and managed to igive blow for blow, He was in agony when he went to his corner, | but ready to come out for the fourth | round. His manager, who made a hurried examination of the *injured eg, refused to let him eontinue, and mmediately called a doctor. Tt was a fast hout up to the acei- dent with little to choose between the pair. ri | Hariem 1 1 i a Bound of Bout With Charlic Pitts tanded | GOLLEGE FACULTIES T0 GOVERN SPORT Change Will Deprive Alumni Bodies of Control Springfield, Mass, April 11.-—A defl« nite move for reform in the control of college athletics was made here yesterday in 4 meeting of the presi- dents of the eleven New England and New York colleges when a motion was adopted to form an association of college presidents to take wider cone sideration of the best interests of athletics, It was voted to recom- mend to the faculties and trustees of the institutions participating that all coaches, beginning with the fall of 1923, be appointed in the same way s members of the faculty. I'resident Alexander Meiklejohn o‘ Amherst college was chairman and I'resident Remsen B, Ogilby of Trin- ity was secretary. After a general vote of approval of such mectings had heen passed it was decided to form an association of presidents. Presidents Meiklejohn, Agilby and Kenneth C. M. Sills of Bowdoin were appointed an executive committee to arrange future meetings. DBesides those named there were present Arthur J. Roberts, Colby; Fredgpick C. IPerry, Hamilton; Paul D. Moody, Middlebury; John A. (‘ougens, Tufts; Guy W. Bailey, Ver= mont; William A. Shanklin, Wesleyan; Harry A. Garfield, Williams, and (‘hancellor Charles A, Richmond of ('nion. (1;r INVOLVED, ELIGIBILITY r. Greemway Says Question Does Not Apply to Yale Athletes, New Haven, April 11.—In the absence of Prof. Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the hoard of control of the Yale Athletic association, Dr. James C. Greenway, secretary of the hoard, made the following statement yesterday: No question concerning the eligi- bility of any Yale athlete has been ised before the board cf control or re its executive committee. Any question of the ciigibiltty would be referred to the execntive committee.” Dr. Greenway's statement was made concerning a speculative article ap- pearing in se ul papers yesterday to the effect that investigation was being made at Yale into the eligibility of five Yale athletes. NANT HOPES Washington, April 11.-—A long practice session to put on the finish- ing touches for the opening of the championship race tomorrow was schedaled today for the Nationals. Pennant talk was rife in *‘fan” cir- cles today following a testimonial din- ner to the Nationals' new manager, Clyde Milan, attended by some 400 of the faithful last night. The new pilot did not join in the bold predictions of a pennant winner ut the dinner, but declared he had a willing and able aggregation of ball players that would make any club hustle. JOHNSON WILL NOT START Washington, April 11.—Walter Johnson, who usuaily pitches the opening game for the local American league, will not perform in that ca- pacity this year. His training has been retarded by illness, but he is rapidly rounding into form and loolks forward to a success{ul sezedn. Genrge Mogridge, leading left hander of the league last season, probably will oppose the Yankees in the first game. POCKET BILLIARD MATCH. William Aisenberg and Joe Verano, will meet in a pocket billiard match | this evening ot the Rogers’ Recrea- tion billlard room. The winner will be open to meet any local player XP the How To Start The Déy Wreng- . . . + . Em—— ] o MiLLicent DEAR WHERE IS MY SPRING s ? P 7 CUw e waimr LM o weons T WHAT A PEACH OF A MORNING ! HEAR THE LITTLE Bmolss%@fi S A | West finds the Chicago Cubs lined up [againsl the reconstructed Cincinnati 1teds, | Whether Boston fans have forgiven [ Hurry Frazee for his trades of the! |winter will be tested in the homs [ 7z WELL — FOR- TuuH LOVE -oF MIKE T Al L . BRIGGS L L i) AH-H- FOR Y I'm usSED To BeiNe TREATED WhTH [ D\ AND DAY WAS UTTERLY = RUNED' |* ESPec T [R5 0 UNDERLING