New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 10

FACTORY LEAGUE OWLERS SHOW SOME GO OD SCORES AT ROGERS AND CASINO ALLEYS— CAPTAIN JORDAN RETURNS TO YALE LINEUP—TEX RICKARD ORDERED BY NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION TO PAY MISKE AND GIBBONS — BOB ROPER MAKES FIVE CHANGES IN TIGERS LINEUP RICKARD ORDERED T0 PAY BOAERS Miske and Gibbons to Get Their| Money | New York, Oct letic commissic ing yesterday Promots Immediate man Willi ard to w ers per man M chase that gate ar both Miske a The match I gation since Muldoon money of the nothing leader s commission’s provides If a mat by an official or by commission ized public of the law o shall remunerat match or exhibiti cision of tt Majority Opinion Supports Referee the order sinee the regulations rule r of the authors a mem ie other feic n i rules or corporati commiss with he said factory bout withheld pay v, } igation sat- t there existed on with regard to iteome. The were not interrog- Artie McGovern and Referee Billy (Kid) timekeeper ar other com- ded re the b hoxer or their m ated. The judges, Charles W. Miles, McPhartland, knockdown mission representatives who the battel in an officiz asked to express separate opinions on the question of whether Miske had capacity w Judge Landis Tells Players Going to Will Produce Japan That Trip Beneficial Result, Oct -(By Assoclated M. Landis, Base in letter ade public feclared that he institu- will be advanced by and collective per- number of players Chicago. Press) — K missioner a yesterday, baseball r individual rmance” board a steamer for the players exhibition games, | | all Com- | NG RESULTS ON LOCAL LANES What Factory Pin Topplers Did at Rogers' and Casino e The results of the bowling matches omposing a team en route to the Pa- |in the Stanley Works leagues, rolled | last night at Rogers Recreation alleys he expect to sall | and the results of the games in the Japan Thursday to begin a serles| Hart and Cooley | league at the alleys, and the Casino are shing the players god-speed, | follow: commissioner announced gue, would serve as the in in games played in Honolulu, Manila and 1 from the government of Japan, e circumstances attending the invi- and its acceptance to a consid- degree, distinguish it from a private enterprise and make it representative of American base- hall Consequently, the Advisory ly sentative, as it is keenly interested in having the tour reflect credit upon our national game and fts profession- | players.” ROBBERS GET ONLY $100 Five Men Bind Negro Watchman at Comiskey Park — Safe is Blown Open—Aftair Looks Suspicious. Chicago, Oct. — Five men, ap- parently in search of $28,000, the re- ceipts of the Cubs-White Sox city ser- ies championship game Sunday, sur- prised and bound the negro watch- man at Comiskey park and blew open fe late Sunday night. They got $100 anley Wilson, the negro hecame confused under police questioning and his versious of the ery differed somewhat, the police watch- $1.000 Eighteen FACH ORIOLE G St. Paul, Minn,, Oct. pi ners of the Minor ship series which ¢ League champlon- orge Moriarty, umpire of lh,‘ST.\SLI“,\' WORKS GIRLS LEAGUE other Miss A. Kilduft [ Miss “While this trip,” the letter said, 'is | Miss not in response to any officlal fnvita-|Mies Councll has authorized Mr. Moriarty | Miss | to accompany the party as its repre- ncluded here Sun-y Wise Crackers. 86 59 8 65 63 64 M. Cashen ... A. Hornkohl M. Hornkohl K. Whalen P. Hyland Miss Miss — | which he 3085 Flappers. Miss Wi 87 Miss Scheyd Thayer Harrison Lundgren Landgren North sf— 1 69— 1 75— 1 70— 1 Miss Miss Miss 40— 9 Snappy Six. M. Giannotta . 1 H. Heath ...... 51— 1 B, BIrns ....... 80— 1 C. Mallory ...... 1 M. Ostroski : 1 R. Hallinan .... 63 1 839 Mcow Kats. K. McFarlane 1 K. McAloon 1 M. Ehrling . 1 A. Carlson Rice Stromquist Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Live Wires. M. Burkarth .... 75 N. Baker M. Fitzgerald B. Fitzgerald Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss S. Konatek V. Potash Berries. Miss H. Ahlstrom 87 Fafnir as 2485 MILES PER HOUR NEW RECORD Winner of Pulitzer Race Makes An- other High Speed Mark in Special Exhibition, Assoclated Press) —Traveling at a greater speed than any human being ever before attained, Lieut. R. L. Maughan, a United States army pilot, esterday set a new world's airplane speed record by covering a one kilo- meter course (five-eighths of a mile) at the rate of 248.5 miles an hour. The record was made during official government tests of speed planes and was electrically timed by officers from McCook field. Aeronautical engineers and army and navy officers who witnessed the flight were astounded, and said that it proved that there was no limit to speed in the air. Maughan made the record-break- ing flight in the same plane with won the Pulitzer trophy race on Saturday, a Curtiss army biplane, powered with Curtiss 400- horsepower engine. After setting the new record, Maughan continued his flight to show that the tremendous pace could be maintained. On four laps he was timed at 232.22 miles an hour, and his average for eight laps was 229, Examination of the machine after the flight disclosed that it was {n per- fect condition, and that nothing in the nature of a “trick’ flight figured in the record performance. PAYOR DAYLIGHT SAVING to Ask The 65 60 47 39 36 48 18 56 42 49 26 Colgate Students Vote 48 59 45 Faculty To Turn Clocks Ahcad, So Football Team Can Practice. Hamilton, Oct. 17.—In order that the Colgate football team might have ample time for practice, it was un- unimously voted by the student body to petition the' university faculty for a continuance of the daylight saving pian until after the close of the sea- son. The Maroon coaches have been con- siderably hampered in developing the questioning and his versions of the squad have classes until late in the afternoon. One hour more of practice would aid materially, especially this week, as the Maroon faces Cornell Saturday. | Mount Clemens, Mieh., Oct. 17, (By JORDAN RETURNS 10 YALE LINEUP \Léader of Blue Eleven Starts Practice for Williams Game | New Haven, Oct. 17. started preparation to meet Willlams here Baturday. No shifts were or- |dered, except that Captain Ralph Jor- dan returned to the line up and Tony |Hulman, "“Judge" Landis and Bill Mal- lory did not réport yesterday because |of conflicting recitations. Yale will |face the Massachusetts collegians with ‘prncncally the same line up that was |white-washed by Iowa Saturday. The |first eleven devoted the afternoon to |slgnal rehearsal and work on the ‘dummy for breaking-through practice. Ed Greene was retained at left tackle and is a llve possibility for permanent occupancy of the place. He was prepared at Andover and has played for two seasons on the scrubs. He was promoted by Coach Myron Fuller from the fourth to the first team. His work against Iowa justi- fles the selection, and the crippling ot Emerson Quaile has left him the out- standing cardidate for the role. Les- ter Miller, who played the position in three games, who replaced Landis Saturday, was freshman snapback last |season and was used in the place yes- terday. Herbert Herr, freshman guard two yvears ago and guard on the seconds last season, was shifted to snapback on the second team. Two promising backs who have been out of the line up with slight bruises, returned yes- terday and their dashing plays fea- tured the work of the second teais which serimmaged against the scrubs. They were Henry Scott, freshman halfback last Fall, and Billy Neale, the former Middle West player, broth- er of the National League outfielder. Neale's punting was excellent. Scott's line ramming gave the second eleven two of its three touchdowns. The varsity line up follows: Left end, Eddy; left tackle, Greene; left guard, Diller; right end, Beaver; quarterback, Neidlinger: left half- | back, Wight; right halfback, Jordan; fullback, Cochrane. The second team lineup: Ends, Lu- man and Hart; tackles, Joss and Iles; guards, Lufkin and Davis; center, Norris and Herr; quarterback, Adams, fullback, KAPLAN-CHANEY BOUT |SEVERAL CHANGES Mecriden Boy Tackles One of The Toughest in The Lightweight Divi- sion, at Welss Park, Friday Night. New Haven, Oct. 17. — The fans throughout Connecticut are beginning to show great Interest in the boxing exhibition at Welss park, next Friday hight, under the auspices of the Hampden A. C., when three stellar’| Ltouts will be staged. The star mill, which looms as one of the greatest in Conncticut in several years, will bring together Louls “Kid" Kaplan, of Meri- den, the lightwelght sensation of New England and Andy Chaney, of Balti- more. It will be a 12-round affair. Poth boys have a big following. Jimmy Proto, of New Haven, will INTIGERS LINEUP Goach Bob Roper Tries Out Five New Men at Princeton Princeton, Oct. 17.—Five changes were made in the Princeton varsity lineup yesterday, Dinsmore, quarterback aspirant, eleven Baker were at tackles and Gray and Tyson at ends, a new directing the in signal drill. Troup and No injuries were suffered in the Col- gate game, all of the regulars being meet “Kid" Lewis of Hartford, in a|in ggod condition when Bill Roper 10-round mill and Collie Pleines, of New Haven, will hook up with Young Leonard, the undefeated Wallingford toy, who has been making fine strides during the past yean, RICKARD AFTER SIKI Famous Promoter Will Strive to Keep P Senegalese Out of American Ring if He Falils to Keep His \\"nrd. New York, Oect. 17.—In an effort to reach an understanding on a ten- tative arrangement by which Battling 8iki was to come to America to en- gage in bouts with light heavyweights, Tex Rickard today cabled Maurice Heller, the fighter's manager. It has been reported from Paris that Siki has no intention of coming to America. “If Stki and his manager do not come here,” said Rickard today, “as they cabled me they would, then I will guarantee that Siki will never bbx in America if I can prevent {t.” q Penn Athletic | called the squad together for a black- board talk. occupled most of the afternoon, last- ing until.after dark. An intensive signal drill Howell Van Gerbig and Jack Cleaves were punting in good style, averaging something Pink Baker and Charles like. 55 yards. Caldwell racticed kickoffs, and the linesmen were given a much needed drill in tackling and opening up a path’ for the backs. D. P. Caulkins of Detroit has been elected captain of the Princeton fresh- man football team. Caulkins plays uarterback and comes from 8t. Mary's school, where he was a foot- ball, track, hockey and baseball star. ENGLISHMEN INVITED Management Cambridge Relay Track Team to Compete in Opening of Stadium. Philadelphfa, Oct. 17. — Another ‘Want NEW R_Ecom)s'fim English relay team may be seen in action in the annual Pennsylvania re- lay carnival in Penn's new stadium next spring. This was learned, when Kealoha and Wehsclau Better Swim- minz Marks in Events Held Last Night at Honolulu. Honolulu, Oct. 17.—(By Associated Press) — Warren Kealoha, broke the world's record for the 250-yard back- stroke here last night at the Hui Makani club's swimming trials. He swam the event in one minute 46 1-5 seconds. The former record was 1:47 fat. Mariechen Wehselan, of the Outrig- ger club, swam the 220-yard free u u it was said that an been sent out by the athletic manage- ment for Cambridge send a team over. tion is about to be sent to Oxford. invitation had university to A similar invita- This means that another combined team representing the two big English niversities would come here if the invitations were accepted. ¢ All is in furtherance of the implied nderstanding, when the Quaker uni- versity sent a relay team abroad last spring to run in the English relay, - about Easter time. ported that the management here and It was then re- 81 76 &0 | halfbacks, Scott and Neale; Knowles. abroad reached an agreement for a series of home and home meetings— the next year Goodison Stanquist day, w e ahout $1,000 cach as| their share of the receipts and the| M. A Miss Miss been fouled. The majority opinion was in support of Referee McPhart- style, in one minute and 60 seconds, thus bettering the world record of o SAW CENTRE PLAY land’'s decision awarding Miske the bout on a foul The ation convinced the comm r was no ground for longer withhold ing the money of the boxers, and that | there was nothing about the bout to| justify further action by the commis- sion Chairm Muldoon, however, expressed it his personal opinion that Miske took advantage of an in cident which enabled him to won onj a fluke. “We don' as a fou ghter,” Muldoon ‘He L his ring tacties. I think he is the fairest boxers in the game one of the best. Personally, T do agree with the opinion that Miske i fouled. I am convinced punch in question landed fair, I Corbett knocked out game kind of blow. was similar to that which Dempsey in knocking out Julton. This however, is not one in which opinio enter. It is not a dif ference of opinion eferee is the | man to say whether ul was com- mitted or not Our r iled that Miske was fouled, and must | stand by our referec. I will accord- ingly take action tomorrow th meeting of the commission to order the money paid to both boxers.” | No License For Jack Johnson Chairman Muldoon reiterated he would not issue a bhoxer's license to Jack Johnson, former heavy- weight champion training daily at the gym sium in Madison Bquare Garden in an effort to regain fighting form. Johnson is confident of his ability to attain a physical state which will induce the commission to grant him a boxer's He ls ceonfident, too, that if he receives opportunity he defeat Ha Wills, the New Orlea negro heavy- weight, who is Jack Dempsey's most dangerous championship rival. Sec- invest ion that re brand Gibbons said Chairman is not at Tu want to and not saw It a punch| used case, nof a we at wor who s license in Carson City with the|a that|s 110, The action against Wolfe v Inotified Wolfe and MeGinty St. Paul players approximately $700 each, according to figures made pub- o Total receipts for the seven games were announced as $63,280.59 and the attendance as 48,791 persons. The winning players will receive 819,132, 46 and the Saints $12,688.30. Each lub's share was $11,760.89, °h league gets $3,969.03, ncluding umplres 900 Expenses be issued to any boxer over 3§ vears of age Johnson's birth on March 21, 1879, in making the former cham pion more than 44 years of age. Johnson will not be granted a said Chairman Muldoon. “As matter of fact I have no evidence at he even wants a license. But it will do him no good to make appli- cation, for the age limit of the com- mission disqualifies him."” Chairman Muldoon verified several suspensions which were effected by the commission at its last meeting. but which did not become known un- yeste v, Among the hoxers and affected Dan Rogers, f Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight; Jack Wolfe, Cleveland featherweight and the latter's man- iger, Tommy McGinty. Rogers was spended thirty days, dating from Oct. 6, Wolfe and McGinty were in- definitely suspended, dating from Oct and Mc- concurrence with sus- pensions inflicted the pair by the New Jersey state letic commission Wolfe boxed Midget Smith, local ban- tamweight, who is under guspension in New Jersey and here Canton Ohio New Jersey authorities that they participating in a Galveston, license," til manager were manager Ginty was in on at The were suspended for bout against suspension, and the Empire state body recognized the action of its con- tion 24 of the commission’s rules and regulations stipulates that no license temporary board across the Hudson ‘g... 'HEVAN HEUSEN lues an air of easyindivid- uality, of smartness and style that appeals to men who pride themselves on th of Bu e neatness and dignity their dress. y your collars of a reputalle retailer. He won’t offer you a sub- stit ute when you ask for a Va HEUSEN. Heknowsthere isn’tany. 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Come often and be an expert. “A Healthy Pleasurc" PLAY BILLARDS - 'ROGERS CHURCH ST. 423— 834 165 133 105 120 830 185 160 139 140 148 152 Captain Buell of Harvard, Watched “Praying Colonels” Last Saturday Cambridge, Oct. 17.—Harvard set out today to prepare for its meeting Saturday with the ‘‘praying colonels” of Centre college, Kentucky. It be- came known today that the Crimson will not go into this contest without some advance Information on the strength and tactics of their oppo- nents. Captain Buell of Harvard, who announced last week that he was go- ing to New Haven for the Yale-Towa game, went instead to Richmond, Va., where he saw Centre defeat Virginia Poly. With the exception of Arthur Cod- man, injured last week during prac- tice, ail the Crimson regulars turned out today. George Owen, backfleld star, who had been out for 10 days through injuries and Henry Clark, hurt in the Middlebury game, were hoth in uniform Two men were dropped from the senior squad today, reducing it to 41 MARTY KRUG RELEASED Chicago, Oct. 17. — Marty Krug, |third baseman of the Chicago Nation- 0 |als, has been released to the los An- | geles club of the Pacific Coast league. | came to the Cubs from Seattle | 68 39 in the spring. Krug is the first player to be cut from the Cub's roster. MS TeLEPHONE NUMBER Ye s PLEASE 1S HANNIBAL Give mE HANNIBAL SEVEN - ONE - OH- Iwo Sharp scrimmaging for today, Wed nesday and Thursday was announced. Yale awaits the Williams game eager- 1y, because Percy Wendel, Willlams coach, has introduced Harvard coach- ing there. ' Yesterday Peggy Afnsworth, half- back on Buddy Talbot's 1314 eleven, joined the coaches. CHALLENGE TOO LATE San Francisco Management Turns Down Geo. Weiss's Proposition San Francisco, Ogt. 17.—The San Francisco baseball team disbanded yesterday, after winning the Pacific Coast league pennant, and a cham- pionship series with New Haven is out of the gueation, George A. Put- nam, one of the club owners said. “If New Haven wanted a series to settle the minor league championship they should have challenged us ear- ller,"” he said BOYS BREAK UP GAME San Francisco, Oct. 17. — Youthful fans, overenthusiastic because San Francisco had won the Pacific Coast league pennant, broke up the last ball game of the season here yesterday. With the score tied, 4 2nd 4, in the ninth inning of a contest with Oak- land, the boys swarmed on the fleld and prevented the playing of a decid- ing inning. THERE NO NO! NOT 7120 - SEVEN TO- 1S Ty HANNIBAL SEVEN ONE - on - Two ? wel ') WANT To SPEAW To MR CRAWFISH: - NO (RAWFISH! 1SN T ANY SUCH 1:561 2-5. Lillle Bowmer beat Pauline Hoeft, of New Zealand, and Wehselau de- feated Gwitha Shand of New Zealand in the first and second heats of the trials for 50 yards. McHENRY SERIOUSLY ILL. St. Louis Outfielder to Undergo Op- eration for Brain Tumor. Cincinnati, Oct. 17.—An operation will be necessary to relieve Austin McHenry, outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, his physiclan stated yester- day. McHenry, 'whose home s at Portsmouth, Ohio, was taken to a Cincinnati hospital last Thursday suffering from what the physicians pronounced a tumor of the brain. His condition is saild to be critical. W one year here and uabroad. mile team abroad. Oxford and Cambridge were repre- sented here by a two which set up a new world's record for that distance. has football ‘a8 in the game with the strong Penn State eleven, which was lost by the score of 13 to 7. who has the “faculty of turning out crack backfields, is figuring on W. H. Hamilton to come through for a big year. 5 Pennsylvania sent a four Two years ago mile team, 'W. H. HAMILTON The United States Naval Academy visions of another big year in in 1922. The only reverse Coach Bob Folwell, T TICKETS Heavy Demand is Made For Harvard- Dartmouth. Pasteboards Hanover, N. H, Oct. 17. — Dart- mouth's athletic councll has received applications from undergraduates and alumni for 18,200 tickets to the Har- vard-Dartmouth battie in the Cam- bridge Stadium on October 28. Late arrivals are expected to push the total over the 20,000 mark, there- by establishing an unprecedented sale Un'ted Barber .. Shop .. 10 WASHINGTON PLACE, Cor. Main 4 Chairs, no waiting, first class barbers, all having over 20 ycars' ex- perience. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED of Dartmouth football tickets. NUMBER OF ALL TmE ROTTEN Se_vice '’ You ANY OLD NUMBER TuEYy WANT T - BRIGGS I'lL REMEMBER ThAT SURE -~ HANNIBAL 7012 —-7012 - 7012 - 7012 Tey G'vE