New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 9

ON THE: FI R The schedule of games for the New Britain High school football eleven, is as follows, Sept. 23, Drury H. 8. at North Adams, Mass.; Sept. 30, N, B, H. 8. Alumni at New Britain; October 7, Meriden H. 8. at New Britain; Octo- ber 14, Kent Prep at Kent; Octoher 21, New Haven High at New Britain; October 28, Bulkeley H. 8. at New Britain; November 4, Columbia Prep at New Britain; November 11, Hart- ford at Hartford. The above schedule while it looks hard on paper, is one of the best that has been arranged for a High school team in several seasons, It will be noted that several teams with fine reputations are booked for appear- ance in this city, Considerable excitement has been stirred up at the Russell and Erwin company plant, over the bowling match between the Producers and the Non-Producers of the concern, which will be decided tomororw . night at Rogers Recreation alleys. Captain Al. Anderson is predicting an easy vic- tory for the Producers, while Captain Fred Ulkus, is laying big odds that the Non-Producers will come across with a win. Bill Massey and Jack McCue, are interested in the outcome of the game. Speaking of Messrs. Massey and Mc- Cue, it might be a splendid thing for the management of the New Britain football eleven to secure this pair of boys, as cheer leaders. For reference as to their ability, see Bill Brennecke, George Rogers, or any of those per- sons having sleeping rooms on Church street on Thursday nights. The followers of the Kaceys base- bajl team might recoup some of the losses sustained in the recent series with the Corbin team by betting on the ownership of the tent in Eddie McCarthy’s back yard on Black Rock avenue. As there is some speculation, it looks like a good betting proposi- tion to pick the rightful owner. The outlook for the Kaceys State league basketball season is bright, according to Larry Mangan. Should such a league be organized, Daly council will again be represented by a team, and in the opinion of *“L. P.” it will be another championship ag- gregation. g Manager John F.Tobin of the Cor- bin team, city champions, is arrang- ing for a few more out-of-town games before the close of the season. Plans are being made to play another game with the State Hospital for Insane team at Middletown. Manager Tobin has also entered ihto negotiations with the managers of the Bristol, Torrington, Willimantic and Manches- ter teams, for games. One of the sweet looking substitutes on the New Britain High school"foot- ball team i{s Edward McAloon, 2nd. If this kid shows half as much pep +and ambition as his popular dad, he will make good in the athletic world. The boxing season was resumed at New Haven on Monday night. The star bout was between Willie Shugrue of Waterbury and Spike Marino of New Haven. The referee called the affair a draw, which ‘proved popular only with the followers of “Spike.” One of the best football players in this city, Henry Koplowitz, is. one of those who did not ‘‘hold out” for a salary guarantee far in excess of the value of his services. Larry Willlams, who makes his home at Bridgeport, and who helped Jack Dempsey condition himself for the bout with Carpentier, was knock- out on Monday night by Floyd John- son, the Pacific Coast heavyweight. The end came in the ninth round. “Irish” Johnny Curtin, one of the chiet claimants for a chance at Champion Joe Lynch's title, knocked out Bud Ridley of the Pacific Coast in the tenth round of a bout at Jer- gey City on Monday night. In the past seasons Bridgeport has bheen on the football map, good and plenty, wAth some very .fine eleve As it is generally reported that the American Chain company will not have a team in the field this scason, a number of good players are thrown on the market. For this reason it is not the farthest from the remote, that the All-Bridgeport team will have some sterling performers in the line- up, when the team opens the season nere next Sunday against the New Britain team. Throughout New England aspira- tions are entertained to have a team to cop the championship honor won by a local team last year. The New Britain team management is collecting players who will defend the Hard- ware City in the football world in good shape. But there is just one thing that must be considered, it takes money to make the mare go. There- fore, good financial support \\'nlqwnn excellent football here this coming season. that Manager It is with regret Britain eleven Kiniry of the New Jearns that owing to a pressure of business, Bill May, formerly of the All-Bridgeport team, will be unable to gratify his desires to play in this city this season. Whitey Witt, the Yankees center- fielder is playing a sweet game for his team on the important trip west. Whitey on arrival at Detroit, was in- | formed that the bottle which laid him low at St. Louis last Saturday, was hurled by a 10 year old boy. “"Well, I'm glad he does not possess an arm like Bob Meusel,” was Witt’s reply. Mickey Travers, the New Haven boy, is still going good in the ring. Last night at Holyoke, Mass, he won the referee’s award © Jimmy Cooney of New York. r The series between the Baltimore team, champions of the International jeague and the New Haven club, win- ners of the pennant in the Hastern league, will open next Monday at Weiss Park. Three games will be play- (cago until he was transterred in a ¢d in & row at New Javen. RST BOUND WITR OLERKIN___. There scems to be some doubt that Merwin Jacobson, of this city, cen- terfielder for the Orioles, will be able to play in the coming serles at New Haven, “Jake" is recovering from the effects of being “beaned” by a Read- ing pitcher some time ago, Promoter Driscoll hopes to stage the Mike O'Dowd-Dave Rosenberg bout at Brooklyn on October 4. It a modification of the Volstead act can be put through Congréss, some of the mixed ale boxers per- forming in these parts, should be pleased, YANKEES ADVANCE CLOSER TO PENNAN (Continued From Preceding Page) MelInnis, 1b, O'Nelll, Cleveland Bosten Two b ¥, O'Rourke 2, Mc- Innle; three base hits, Summa; stelén bases, Metevier, Sewell, Wambsganss; sacrifices, Evans 2, Sewell; left on bases, Boston 5, Cleveland 8; bases on balls, off Pennock 3, oft Russell 2; struck out, by Pennock 2; hits, off Pennock 7 in 6 innings, off Russell :'lm' 2 ln;i’mgs; wild pitch, Pennock;: losing pitcher, Pennock; umpires, Connoll; Hildebrand, e (Becond Game), BOSTON ek, -3 3 Menogky, If. O'Rourke, &8, Burns, 1b. J. Collins, rf. Pratt, 2b. . Miller, o Pittinger, Ruel, c. Terguson, *Mitchell S e lccwwumbans lowrmrmuonmon oloscsccsssnse 36 2 for Ferguson in 9tk CLEVELAND ab, r, *Batted h, Jamieson, 1f. Wambsganss, st Summa, r oo L. Sewell, c. Winn, p. slesnmonmony lowSunwocay Slaccoracnos wlocoocccoonas SEEE T - TN 27 . 000 020 10x—3 000 010 100—. Ruel, Menosky, McNult: Menosky, Ruel; Cleveland . Boston Tvo base hits, three base hits, L. Sewell 2, Wambsganes; left on bases, Boston 7, Cleveland §; base on balls, off Fegguson 3; struck out, by Fer- 2, by”Winn 1; umpires, Chill, Con- guson 2, nolly and Hildebrand; time, 1:20. BUCCANEERS AGAIN DEFEAT PHILLIES (Continued From Preceding Page). Jamieson; sacrifices, North, Sell, p. Doak, p. *Fournier . lecos locoon =loscso 8 *Batted for Sell in 6th. BOSTON ® & 3 Powell, cf. Kopf, 2b. Cruise, rf. Roser, If. Barbare, 3b. Henry, 1b. . Ford, ss. . Gowdy, © Miller, p. Mathews, p. . *Christenbury xBocckel ...ov.e Moo L Walae o DNl el e R s e lo Sl oocomranwunal oloscccscsscccs? s s *Batted for Miller in 8th. xBatted for Powell in Oth. St. Louis Venna0 0 Boston AR e Two s, Bottomley, Alnsmith Stock, three base hit, Blades; sac- rifices, Schultz; double plays, To- porcer to Hornsby to Bottomley; left on bases, St. Louis 7, Boston 9; bages on balls, oft North 3, off Sell 1, off Doak 1, off Miller 1, oft Mathews 1; struck out, by {North 1, by Doak 3, by Miller 1; hits, off [North 5 in 2 innings, (none out in 3d), off {Sell 3 in 3 innings, off Doak 2 in 4 innings, !aft Miller 15 in 8 innings, oft Mathews none in 1 inn wild pitch, Sell; winning pitcher, losing pitcher, Miller; um- pires, McCormick and Moran; time, 1:36. STILL AFTER TICKETS Louis Fans Have Nout Given Up 022 001 210—8 2 020 000—4 base Cruise; Hornsby, St Hope Entircly That Browns Wil Win American League Pennant. Louis, Sept. 20.—Visions of the first championship for St. Louis in 34 | years, were dimmed if not hopelessly lost today, as a result of St. Louis's defeat at the hands of the Washing- ton Senators yesterday while the New York Yanks were whipping the De- troit Tigers thus increasing the mar- gin between the two teams, 2 1-2 games. However with championship visions sent a glimmering applications for reservations for the world's series con- tinue to pour in by the thousands to the St. Louis Americans headquarters. Robert Quinn, busine manager the club announced that the requests have been so numerous that his in- creased office force have been swamp- ed with the mail congestion. St. JAKE STAHL DEAD | Yormer Major League Player ! cumbs to Heart Trouble | Chicago, Sept. 2 Stahl, president of ). —Garland (Jake) the Washington | Park National Bank of Chicago and | former University of Illinois athlete ajor league ball p! and died of heart d | terday in Los Angeles, according to information received at the hank Born at Bikhart, 11, April 3, 1881, | Stahl w a star foot 1 and base- | ball player at the University of Iili- | nots from 1800 to 1903. His atHletic prowess at college brought him under- the eyes of Major league scouts. The late Frank Sclee sougit him for the Chicago Nationals but the Suc- | and er | Boston Americans obtained him as a | catcher in 1903. He went to .he Wash- ington club as manager the next year, | remaining until 1906, Washington sold ! his services to the Chi Ameri- cang but he chose to coach the In-! dlana University team and played with a semi-professional clun in Chi- of | | | | and | ternational tournamcn® at the Phil- | search and seizure. Judge Lyneh said ease 3 es- | baszlail | ~ Greatest | | % | mer middleweight champion, is to feature the state convention of Rave Rosenberg of Brooklyn, recog- | trade to the New York Americans, the American Legion. Woodring will | where he remained until July, 1308, | when he returned to | American club which under his lead- | The horse, after years of serv.ce in ership won the famous 1912 world se- | thoroughbred races, starts from the | ries from the New York Nationals. | mark and’has been timed over the ek ———— 80 yard route in 9 seconds, the time which Woodring at his best can equal. | In fact, Woodring ha stepped 80 yards | conds. York state, scheduled for last night at Ebbets' Field, Brooklyn, has been in- definitely postponed. Dave Driscoll, matchmaker, in announcing this, gave as the reason the misunderstanding by the public as to whether O'Dowd would be permitted to fight Rosen- berg. Since the outdoor season is ap- proaching its end, it is likely the bout will be held indoors when locates a place for it. DODGERS BEAT PROFS. Woodward Pitches Good Ball But (.e:.-‘l in eight and two fifths Poor Support | e 2 TRAV S BESTS COONEY Holyoke, Sept ~A rugged 10 round battle between Mickey Travers of New Haven and dimmy Cooney of | New York featured the Valley A, A. show in City Hall last night with Travers getting the decision. Divid- New Haven, Sept. 20.—The Brook- iyn Nationals defeated New Haven, | Lastern league champions in an ex- | nibition game here yesterday after- noon, 6 to 3. Woodward pitched ox- cellent ball for the locals, but poor | support cost him the game. Eayrs;] . ing the honors of the night was nd Hargrave of the locals hit | ] i o ¢ home | ponny Leonard, lightweight cham. | pion of the world, who appeared as| second for his brother Joe when the | with Taurus of the western lLong | latter stopped Joe Moran of Albany | ] Island Sound fieet, favored to retain in the third round. ! | its title as a result of vigtories in the | first two even's. 2 TAURUS PICKED TO WIN New York, Sept. 20.—The six yachts of the star class competing for the aa- tional championship trophy in a series of three races in Long Island Sound, R. were ready todiay for the final iace 0—6 H. e T 4 Decatur nnd! E. Brooklyn 001 800 11 N. Haven .000 100 101—3 Batteries Mamaux, Hunging; Woodward and Hargrave. BOUT POSTPONED O'Dowd-Rosenberg )||i| SEMI-FINAL POLO MATCH | Philadelphia, S8ept. 20.—The ar- Woodring, Syracuse University spriter, Through Misunderstanding | gentine federation pold team wie lt going t. get o new test of speed New York, Sept ~=The bout be- scheduled to meet M>adowhrook to- Friday during the track meet wmchl tween Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, for- | day, in the semi-final match of the in- TO RUN AGAN Syracuse, N. Y., Sept Allan Postponed | New Brita the Boston | race 80 yards against a running horse. | nized as world's titleholder in New | Driscoll | Ins Need Chamber of Commerce | no facts were set forth indicating | whether the law was being violated. | The plant of the company had been searched by enforcement officers from | Philadelphia the day before the sefz- ure | adelphia country club. ORDER§ BOOZE RETURNED S, Judge Finds Flaw in \\urram{ TR ] T LT Which, Results fn Verdict For at- Sinn Fein Arms (;350 | Postponed in Trenton | Trenton, Sept. 20.—Trial of Cel. Trenton, Sept. 20.—Return of more | Marcellus M. Thompson and other of- than 7,000 gallons of alcohol seized | ficers of the Auto Ordnance company | by prohibition enforcement agents at | of New York indicted on a charge of the plant of the Burlington Industriai | fyrnishing arms to Sinn Fein has been | Alcohol company in Burlington was| deferred pending a hearing before ordered by Judge Lynch of the United [ judge Lynch in Newark on Septem- | State district court yesterday. The | per 25. The company was moved to court also granted a permanent in-|get aside the search warrant on which | Junction restraining the United States|the alleged contraband arms were |attorney and prohlbition officers from | geized. The corporation is one of the |using as evidence any of the books, | gefendants records and papers seized during the | — raid last December. Judge Lynch based his action upon defects in the March warrant issued by Richard 8. Wilson, United States commissioner of this city, upon the| ciation, effective at the end of the ground that it violated the comstitu-| present playing season, he teld the tional guaranty against unreasonable Associated Press here yesterday. cohol Company in Burlington. | ROWLAND RESIGNS AS MANAGER St. Paul, Sept. 20.—Clarence Row- [ land has resigned as manager of the Columbus club of the American assof