New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, o L cuotap 0 e vmens e & e <t e cr-ar o ot 5 e S e s e g SATURDAY, OCIOBER 14, 192z ACQUISITION OF PETERSON, MALONE AND dUlGLEY SHOULD GREATLY STRENGTHEN THE NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL ELEVEN — NUTMEGS, 1921 CHAMPIONS OF NEW ENGLAND, TO OPEN SEASON TOMORROW AT MUZZY FIELD, BRISTOL — FREDERICKSON SETTING FAST PACE ON ALLEYS ___——::M&W NUTMEGS, NEW ENGLAND CHAMPSsIN 1521 TO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY AT BRISTOL Managers Dunn and Scott Announce That Plans Are Com- pleted For Season—Trojans of Hartford to Oppose the Title Holders—Several Sta ind James Scott, of Managers Dunr the the Ne announced t this city L winners of title in 1821 1son Nutmegs of wE foothall " [ L fte at i‘ The opposing |1 ojans of Hartf 1 champion- |1 will tomorrow rnoor Muzzy team will be winners of ship of Hart 1 to the inability « agement to secure field in this city ¥ ¢ open field, Bristo he Tr wd, [ 1St seasc Owing Nutmegs man- (1 L suits { the Whle playing ind | f n 1 tol hoys, i add to the popularity of the Nutmegs | f in the Bel Manager every keen made the 19 seasol fame the Nutmegs throughout New Hkngl management expects to get some ex-|r cellent bookings Whi several of Jast year's players are lost to the team, Manager Dunn said today that he ex- pects seven of team to be hand tomorrow afternoon for the opening game. Of this number, Blanchard, | Neale, Nelson, Drose, Scott have sign- |1 ed con Manager unn =aid to- day that he expects that Conley and Politis will tomorrow for the opening game two Iatter men!f has | 7 for | The |4 known | s the |r arrangement that the tory and satisfa outlook fght is ve and on ts. respon I'he Whalen man; ket a chance ar o'clock in Lineup. ire playing regularly with anoth al team the 'k Nu tom In the mot The final practice will he held at 10 o'clc norning at 8t. Mary's field ng up against the Trojans negs iting off a ree n the opinion of the the lineup of the and Dee; n Trojans rated wit n er Jo- tmegs orrow stack- Nut ithful, local managers, will be h the est gridiron performers in Hartford nnounces his low A ger Dunr or the opening game as f *onley and Blanchard; tac ind Nelson; guards, Abetz: quarterbac halfbacks, Hammiil Smith. Other tomorrow tol: Zin and enter, ullback, nelude Stefnic Abetz, the O'Brien of T of this city pivot position for former of two seasons ago. on All-Hartford and areski, lay the sions, is the chool star nil played last se negs againgt the "he management left this morni New Britain with the lineup nds, Neals Politis and Drose mmer- Scott; players who k and who will cham- High Ham- Nut- team, his work was highly satisfactory. ng for 1chusetts where two or three col- will be signed off tomorrow The scene of the Muzzy field, where the rture baseball team plays duri mmer season. Tt is reached and it is only a short Iv’\ln the center, a di will he at 3 game New will De- ng the troi- stance GIBBONS LOSES N TENTH ON A FOUL Miske Claimed He Was Struck Low, and Bont Was Stopped New York, Oct. 14.—(By Associat- | ed Press) — They tell stories about actors sometimes going out on stage after they have received of the death of a husband or wi citing their regular lines and making indifferent folk feel happy and laugh Probably those stories are truc They must be, for anyone crowd that filied Madison Square Gar- den last night, and saw Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul, lost on a {oul fc Billy Miske, his fellow townsman. in the tenth round of their hout that was to go 15 rounds, probably will helieve so today. They looked upon the sort of courage a fighting man is rarely called upon to show, but few of them |, knew it then. Only a few of that howling crowd saw a uniformed messenger hoy crcep | up to Gibbons corner during nw SeV- enth round, and cautiously getting his signature of receipt firs How envelope into the hand of P ddie Kane, Gibbons' manager. Gibbons saw n- out of the corner of his cyes as he ¢ slashed and slugged, and he knew. | Gibbons Seemed To Realize When Tommy came to his corner at the end of the seventh round, he sank calmly on his stool and asked Kane “what does it say?" What does what say?” countered the manager, his face flushing. “Oh, all right,” an- swered Gibbons, “but I know. The detailed count of round shows that Gibbons rights and lefts to the slammed several teeth out of mouth, and that Gibbons rm.lir‘rl“ Miske with rights and lefts to the (¢ head, and that ey were exchang- tng when the bell rang.’ The remainder of the details do nnt a matter much. Tommy kept on slam- | ming away, fighting cleverly, craftily, | feinting his opponent into leads that| of the i « t ( body, and Miske's | ! of eight pointment had gloved fist | proud tanght them much of the ance waukee, ination before g gourt commissioner in were Ray ( {then serve and Charles ( sue o until caused below only to punishment, in the tenth, ight fist to fall imd Miske fe attle to end It was mort of virtually hat came to eft the ringside. srumpled telegram “Read 1 and dress, Gi ate an the losing a fight tl salted away for Tom Gibbons wh Kane into Tom," I'm mere a the L ‘let's hurry a said Gibbons th fighter, tears st caty face. “I right,” isted, battered down t you Crowd those who ¢ the aisle didn’t know n fighters lose on fouls hefo 1 never seen lost his fighting re ; didn't know about the 1dn't seen the ack into the crowd before deli he message that told of the de m's father Paul, of a iis fighting sons, wh fightin his sw ean.’ Did Not Know wded the down But d lined strode one o in St of taught them hey knew, and Irish binod SUITS ARE I)l{(?l'l’l D. Cannon l'lli|~ to Get iskey Into Court. Attorney Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 14.- o compel by court order the a < and Louis Con baseball magnates in for a discovery statute of Cha ‘hicago discharged T by At court Joi un suits of t yesterday “annon in Mr, Cannon egory that ‘omiskeys ree dropped circuit told Judge would wait into Wi with subpoen: eague Comiskeys a actions start Felsch J 1 ber; he he comé them The Chicago Americar hall club and the [; ants in three )scar (“Happy') Swede') e for of and damages recovery in pa the seh acti league hasehall arise out of the 1920 f major The suits players i followi jworld series of 1919 > BLACK | " CAPSULE, ‘.‘.'o‘iq"fi&‘n'?-'i it "BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ MUZZY BOXERS' F. St. Paul, Minn,, Gibbons, sr,, father ‘Hl\f Tommy St a f s re He Oct Gibbons, died at his after a long i old, VS was Hh'»v 1d Miske-Tom at New York hoxer day years death Billy match Iness, Mr. G until afte Gibbons last FIELD — BRISTOL NEW BRITAIN NUTMEGS New England Champions 1921 v S. TROJANS OF HARTFORD Champions of Hartford at 160 Ibs. KICKOFF AT 3 P. M. a twist Miske's Il upon the floor and the that shoved he which They had | .| Coct messenger hoy bhons' belt disap- he keeps, en he the yoxer's said, wiully e two ream- know arena the m |Conlon creep vering ith of tather o g that from his Com- Attempts | ppear- niskey:, exam- layers torney in J. til the onsin .nul‘ re d ed t ckson bonus on for alleged conspiracy to keep Felsch out discharge the ng THER DEAD. 14.—Thomas and | \mou bhons’ r the boxing | night. FREDERIGKSON STILL *'|Guenther vester- | was | prepare THE LEAGUE LEADER Jim Molyneux Is Giving the| “Ouietman” a Hard Rub 1 the stars of Bowling league, pace in the race | average. He is Frederickson, one of the Stanley Works continues to set the for high individual being closely pressed by Jim Moly- neux, The race for the league lead is a warm one, with the Shipping Room and th Old Office quintets being tied at present, with 12 victories| and three def s, Warner Johnson | holds the high single score honor with 130. The high three-string honor is in the possession of Irederickson with The New Office leads in high am single score with 526, while the | Steel quintet has the high three-string | score with 1,440, The statistics as compiled by Dan Politis, the demon statistician, are follows: Al as Ave. Shipping 800 0Old Office K00 783 New Office IForemen Non Producers 7 Factory Labor Bureau Mechanics All Stanley High single string, W. High three string, Johnson, 130, Frederickson, New Office, 526. Steel, 1,449, Averages High singl High thre In¢ game, game, vidual | gri of | judges. | very 1010 99.7 95.4 4710 | 97.2 a6, Frederickson Molyneux Patterson .. | r;,rv\ Johnson’ !\rmmh McConn Elliott . Duplin Hay Wilcos Agnello Leubeck Humphrey T. O'Brien Schroeder Ely Hoftman Miller Quenk Gavitt st Bertini ane Ch Rawli 1. Truslow Merwin W, Schroede ones m anghoft Politis Dayle Hart B o1 Ruber ! F. O'Brien .. Sleath Northrup Karpinski Hanson Nurczyk TO GO BACK HOME College Football Team Will 10 Days in East. Centre Not Stay Oct, 14.—The Cen- team, which ar- morning for nia Polytechnic Insti to Danville, Ky., im- the contest instead to Massachusetts to game with Harvard, foothall vesterday Richmoa college here ame with Vir tute, will return mediately after oing direct the en October 21 A conference was ca ed here tre rived al for to decide this point after the team reach- and it was learned that Cen- | tre was heing criticized in the east for undertaking a 10 day trip away trom homa, Coach Charles Moran said he was {.,Omn back to Danville regardless of the action of the conference. “I'd rather lose every remaining game than have one single criticism hurled at Centre,” the coach declared We clean in athletics, and in- tend i d soon are Molly, heroic British war horse, wounded thrice in the World War, today is on a transport bound for the Nedr East, where she'll take part in military activity on the British-Turk- | Wiry | Erskine University history, | foothall practice, and, | of the freshman team | 1uck at his average yesterday adding anether | Murphy | 5200 pounds on the sun as BOBBY REIMER WINS HOLYOKE BOUT Local Lightweight s Awarded the Decision Over Clai —Much Dissat- isfaction FKollows Decision. Holyoke, Oct. 14.—Friday, the 18th, had no terrors for two of Holyoke's three battlers who occupied the head- line positions on the card of the Val-| ley A. C. last night. Romeo Roach | earned a verdict over Young Luby of Bridgeport and Young Marcel punch- ed his way to a win over Joe Scour- New York. third entry in the list, Clicky Clark, | was the vicetim of a poor decision, los- ing to Bobby Reimer of New Britain, in an eight-rounder. Bohby Reimer, the veteran New Britain glove artist, probably thought Christmas had arrived about three months early this year, when Referee Martin announced that Bobby had been given the decision over the am- bitious Clicky Clark. Clicky hit Bobby with about ‘every- thing possible for one boxer to use against another. He rocked him, { socked him and chased him. Bobby kamely took all that was coming to him but was so far outclassed that at the beginning of the last round it seemed that a kneckout was the only thing which would even up the bat- tle for the Nutmegger. Reimer did not come through with the knockout. But he did flash a finish so brilliant that it apparently blinded the good judgment of the Bobby, with Clincky very tired, slammed, banged and biffed the Holyoke boy almost as he pleased. Clark, tired from his exertions in the earlier rounds, found the final bell welcome. KOREAN PLAYS ROUGH Asiatic is Used in Backfield Against Erskine University Team, and Opponents are Badly Bruised. Due Nest, 8. C., Oet. 14—Chom- pening Lee, a Korean studying for the ministry, bids fair to go down in according to officials of the football teams. Lee, a freshman, last week came out for as he is small and wiry, was placed in the back field Lee and the went in against the varsity in scrimmage and, when the smoke had cleared away, half the varsity was nursing bruises gained in an effort to tackle the diminutive Asiatic. Lee cannot play on the uni- team this year because of the freshman team he keeps up his present pace he is sure of a place next vear. "I always understood football was a rough game,” he told persons who inquired how he liked it. “But it is no rough- er than some of the games we play at home.” MURPHY BREAKS JINX Poughkeepsie Reinsmen Gets Into the Money at Last in Lexington Lexington, Ky., Oct. 14. — A pro- gram of four stakes and the unfinish- €d Phoenix pace composed the card at vesterday's c+4 circuit meeting here. vent was the Cas- tleton for 2 ers, value $4,000, S mall's 4 year old colt, the Great Volo won in handy style. | Despite his poor showing in the Trans- sylvania, Great Britton was ahout an |even choice with the Great Volo. T. W. Murphy, who has had poor the meeting here, improved stake victory, in winning the Ashland with the 4 year old gelding, zar Worthy. The little Michigan ge!ding, Baron Worthy, was second in each heat, would weigh the at- times that A 200- ,mmm man traction of the sun is 27 of the earth, EXAMINES AND FONDLES WHEAD oF CLUS LIMBERNES$S ish front. The Paper City's; freshman rule, but the coaches say if !Heillman ...... WIGGLE WAGGLES CLUB To NOTE HEF T AND BOWLING RESULTS ON LOGAL ALLEYS What the Timber Toppers Did Last Night The résults of bowling matches held last night at the Rogers Necreation and the Casino alleys, arc as follows: CONN. LIG Team No. 1. 78 86 85 103 76 86 86 95 78 79 402 449 Team No. 2, 83 83 87 88 75 H. Day Sage Geo. \mnh Hanford McNemara Terwilliger Rathbun Scarlett F. Schmidt 398 Team No. I 72 71 79 5 8. O'Brién J. O'Brien . D. Greene . 75 W. Morin ...,. 4 297 300 Team No. 4. 77T 104 67 82 93 81 83 103 20 370 Téam No, 5. 88 76 97 87 68 67 84 83 337 313 Team No. 6. 90 55 81 76 Sefhnton Lynch Allan Tymeson Parizo Kelly J. Schmidt Coyle Pierson Sullivan Couch 61 91 85 325 302 T AND POWER CO. T8 242 100-— 288§ 88— 245 92— 272 86— 243 439—1290 78— 6~ 73— 244 213 242 255 86— 99— 185 86— 345—1035 229 299 207 260 65— 115— 72— 93— 345— 995 267 178 253 245 89— 62— 81— 84— 316— 943 CORBIN S(‘RE\\' Bradbury ) AS Holt ity f 83 Penney 52 Klsselbrack 109 71 63 8 88 90 388 408 Rebillard 79 100 83 Heck Griswold Strom Scheyd Dehm Ryberg Berg Person J. Corr . Reblllard 427 Sunneson 70 79 83 86 94 Spear .. Pratt 101 24 52 93 75 445 Squires 96 59 Finglish Sunneson Hicky Jaldwin Black (Continued on ™MoV QF A _PAAN T SQUINTS ALONG 236 238 240 84— 78— 56— 92— 207 95— 276 435—1287 214 219 22 262 260 16— 50— 67— 87— 82— 391—1167 12— 87— 60— 72— 91— 432—1251 291 246 192 239 273 202 230 268 76— 66— 78— 98— 99-— 91— 262 63— 181 |Movie of a Man Trying Out a New Club & _CRIY SHAFT To OBSBRVE STRAIGHTNESS Conyright. 1922 N ¥ Tribune tne ON THE UP-SWING WIFE WITIROUT INTENTION PETERSON, MALONE AND QUIGLEY WILL STRENGTHEN NEW BRITAIN TEAM Manager Kiniry Adds Three Splendid "Performers to Local Team, Which is Now Ready to Go Forth in the Quest of the New England Football Championship. Manager John J. Kiniry of the New Britain football team has bagged three of the best football players in New England in signing Peterson, the splendid halfback, and Malone, the sturdy lineman of the Willlam A. C. team of New Haven, and Eddie Quig- ley of Holyoke, Mass, a quarterback of the first water type, The news that this trio has been secured by the hustling leader of the New Britain team, 18 accepted as the best piece of football news this season. Peterson, Malone and Quigley will add strength to the team that should® place it in the front ranks and with a strong possibility that the New England champlonship will again come to this city. With the other men decided on as regulars, Manager Kiniry and the directors of the club now believe they have secured the best possible in the football line. All three above men- tioned will be in the lineup tomor- row afternoon against the Stratford team according to the management, Peterson Real Star Peterson is probably the best known of the new men. For the past few years he has been the main- stay of the Williams A. C. team of New Havén, always a contender for New England football title. Peterson enjoys the reputation of being able to turn out a splendid exhibition in all the departments of the game. 'He is a splendid ground gainer and in the defense he has no peers. His drop- bick from the 38 yard line in the Nutmegs-Willlams game a year ago is stil: fresh in the minds of hundreds of the local fans who witnessed the game at Weiss field. Showed Fans Something Peterson was brought to this city a few weeks ago by the management of the Nutmegs team of New Haven and against the New Britain team showed that he is still a great player It was freely said by the followers of the New Britain team that Peterson’s presence would be welcomed in the local’s lineup. With this sentiment in CUBS GET EDGE National Leaguers Launch a Heavy Bombardment on Blankenship, Get- ting Five Runs in Sixth Inning. Chicago, Oet. 14,—The Chicago Na- tionals batted Ted Blankenship off the mound yesterday and took the edge in the city series, three games to two, Ly defeating the American leaguers 7 tc 2. Blankenship aillowv- ed only twe scratch hits until the Clubs laapehed their heavy attack ageinst kim in the sixth. Aidiridge was backed fnp by some sterling sup- port in the pinches. YANK BARNSTORMERS STAR Meusel And Ruth Deadly With Bat in Exhibition Game. mind Manager Kiniry who 18 striving to give the New Britain fans the best obtainable in football set out to sign this wonderful player. The financial terms on which the man- agement and the player agreed are said to be of considerable size, Peter- son will certainly give the local team etrength and with Captain Barnikow, Barnes, Hickey and Carpenter, the New Britain backfleld will be com- posed In the future of players that measure up to if they do not excel any in New Englana. Another Valuable Addition, Many splendid things can be sald of “Bolicky"” Malone, the new tackle. For seven years he has played along- side of Morris Frankel as a member of the Williams A. C. team of New Haven and it is on the advice of Frankel that Malone has béen se- cured. Malone will again be placed at a tackle position alongside of Frankel and visiting teams will find it difficult to make any gains through that side of the flank. Quigley At Quarterback Eddie Quigley, first came into the limelight of football as quarterback of the Holyoke High school. He was playing in that position on the team that made such a favorable record, until it stacked up against Captain Bill Dudack’s téam at St. Mary's flgld one October afternoon several years ago. . On Black's Team “Quig"” ®ad a great collection of players with him and the Bay Staters on arrival in this_city made no bones about saying they would clean up the Red and Gold. But, unlike the pres- ent time, teams from the Franklin Square institution were taught foot- bafl and playing it with the result that the Paper Town team went back home defeated. During the war Quigley was with the Naval Reserves stationed at Newport. He played quarterback on the famous eleven captained by ‘“Cupid” Black, of Yale fame. This team was considered the greatest eleven {in service circles. Quigley also played quarterback at Columbia and at Holy Cross and one o¢/his team mates in the latter col- lege was “Gene” Cummings who has left the New Britain team to play_ with a Hartford eleven. Cummings a few weeks ago advised Manager Kin- iry to secure Quigley if possible. Other Favorites in Game The local fans will have no trouble in reeognizing the New Britain team when it takes the fleld tomorrow aft- ernoon. Such old time favorites as “Slim" Politis, Jimmy Conley, Kop- lowitz, Cleary, the Barnikow broth- ers and Rogers wlll be in the lineup. Manager Kiniry today annéunced the lineup of his club will be as fol- lows: Ends, Conley, Koplowitz, Paul- son, Barnes; tackles: Malone, Cleary and Leary; guards: Politis, Frankel, Tinti; center: Rogers; quartérback: Quigley; haltbacks: Captain E. Barni- bow, F. Barnikow, Barnes and Car- penter; fullback: Hickey and Kenny. Perry, 16wa, Oct. 14.—Bob Meusel, star centerflelder for the New York Americans, knocked out a home run with three men on bases for Pella in the first inning of yesterday's exhibi- tion game here between the semi-pro- fessional teams from Perry and Pella, Pella’s only scores were made in the first inning, losing to Perry, 12 to 4. Babe Ruth played first base for Ferry. He knocked out two three- base hits and one single in five times at bat. This was the first of a series of ninetéen barnstorming exhibition games to be played during the coming weeks by Ruth and Meusel. — ;s — — ————— — —————————— e —— e A _NowotourT =TS United Barber .. 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