New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 8

¥ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, R e e T ! FOOTE AND FRISK ARE BEATEN ON HARTFORD ALLEYS IN A SPECIAL BOWLING MATCH—O'HEARN MAY NOT BE ABLE TO PLAY WITH YALE AGAINST THE CADETS ON SATURDAY—PRINCETON SHAPING UP, FOR GAME WITH CHICAGO—CARPENTIER ISSUES A CHALLENGE TO MEET SIKI w —'—"‘._—'__Q*fi.— [LEONARD PLANS re————— PHEARN MAY NOT PLAY ON SATGADAY First Slring. Quarterback at Yale Is Still Physically Uniit Tad Jones Varsity yes- jummy prepara with Woest and Nor- through irill anl a scrimmage f lay's tion for the Point o ris wers classes 1t is will play Cadets was on the terday afternoon he best of health If he 100 per t Jones will take keep him on the side Neidling- er. who has done excellent work in directing the team since O'Hearn was taken down three weeks ago, ran the varsity yesterday afternoon and the rest of the hackfield was made up of Capt. Jordan, Neale and Mallory. This combination is thoughty will face the Cadets the fir: whistle tHows. Becket, the O’'Hearn, also followed the team in its drill and improving physically every day. Becket is not expected to call signmals, however, until the Prinee- ton game, if the The other crip- pled backfleld man on t Yale va sity, Eddie Bench, was al terday afternoon, and it wa Jast night that his injure healed almost to the point of allow ing him to go into a game. Bench is another player with whom Jones is taking no chances, for Bench is one of ‘the best all around Yale squad Blair Looks Good. Ted Blair, another casualty, who gave good account of himself Satur- day, went in for Eddy vesterday after roon soon after the dummy mage started. Blair two yea was, rated high among the freshman linemen and was first string end with Sturm. He was in the early games this year, but an injured Kknee put him out of business. In form, Blair should be the best end on Capt. Jordan's team. With this player {n shape, one of Tad Jones' several wor- ies will go. Deaver relieved Hull- man at about the same time that Blair went in. Joss and Miller wer the tackles, Cross and Cruikshank the guards and Lovejoy was at cen- ter. A Neale and O'Hearn did most of the kicking and Jordan also tried his foot in this department with fair success, The ends did good work in getting down the field under kicks. Despite a light rainfall, the practice was free from fumbling. Today there was a long, hard scrimmage, with another on Wednes- day, when all of the leading linemen and backfield candidates will be given a thorough trying eut. 10 INSTRUCT YOUNGSTERS School To Open At Burbank, Cal, on g game urday. La the field Sat lis hecause o not on O'Hearn the doubtf Charley on Saturday against While the star field in football togs yes- t vet in the cannot report saturday, and will quarterback ent perf on no chances, it when understudy for he Jan. 10 for the Purpose of Train- ing Players. Los Angeles, Oct. 24.—Ground has been breken at Burbank for a base- ball school, which will open its firgt term January 10. It will be known as the National College of Baseball, The purpose is to train young play- ers in the fine points of the game, three months being required to finish the cougse. The instructors will be retired major and minor league play- ers. Acting instructors will be “Death Valley” Jim Scott, Sam Crawford, Frank (Capt.) Dillon, George (Rube) Elles, Walter Boles, Jerr® Downs Jess W. Orndorf and George Wheeler. | Frank L. Chance, former manager of the Chicago club of the National league, will be connected with the college in an advisory capacity backs on the|? BOGASH AND REED TO BATTLE TONIGHT | First of Elimination Bouts to Decide Middleweight Championship of New York, to be Held at Garden | New York, Oct, 24.—Lou Bogush of | Bridgeport, and Pal Reed of Boston, will box 12 rounds tonight in the first i series of elimination contests among cight contenders picked by the state athletic commission, to battle for world's middlewcight champion- in New York title Rosenherg suspended for failure tract to box Mike O'Dowd held the place ny Wilson of Boston, was dethroned s0 far us the state commission’s juris- diction was concerned Other rivals for the crown in the Empire state, who are slated to figure in latter contests O'Dowd and Jock Malone of 8t. Pau®, Tommy Loughlin of Philadelphia; Augie Ratner of New York and Bryan Downey of Cleveland the ship, I'he Dave 18 been vacant to fultill a con- middleweight T0 PLAY FOR TITLE Ralph Greenleaf, the Champion and Benny Allen, tofontest For Honor Beginning Thursday at Phila, Philadelphia, Oet. 24.—DBenny Al- len of Kansas City, Mo., former cham- pion pocket billiard player, arranged (for practice here today, in prepara- for his challer with the title- Ralph ( which will ) three days. 450 points, in night The win- diamona medal and his is declared to be in the history of the | be each The match will Ihlocks of 150 will receive 00 in cash. the largest prize pocket hilliards, [ner a lett vacant when John- | LOCAL BOWLERS - LOSE AT HARTFORD Foote and Frisk Dfiyp‘ a Special Match to Gaines and Burns Joe cal defeat last I"oote and bowling champs went - “Kid" Fr njght at Hart \ isk, the lo- down (o a ford, in a | | Lightwei, ght Champion Wil DEFEND TITLE | Meet | White at Madison Square Garden in | . the Latter Part New Y will defend his title | champio h Decembe of December ork, Oct, 24 a n against Char White Chicago, or any other challengers in Billy Gibson, r apd January, { his manager, declared today. | December | tively as the date for 29 been a has set speclal match with Gains and Burns, | White at Madison Square Garden. since &t the Charter Oak alleys. The match Brooklyn, was |Was for $60 and the Capital City duo came out on top with a 33 pin mar- Rosenberg [N The scores of the games follow: Gaines ... | Burns Foote FAF Roiss Murral McGuire Perzau IFarreau Nomain Arbour Recor previous record | having been the $1,200 Greenleaf re- | ceived when he won the title here LANDIS MAI CHECKS, Members of Browns and Reds Clubs Get Share of World Series. | Chicago, $37,096.46, representing .the amount awarded to the members of Cin- cinnati National and St. Louis Amer- [ican league baseball clubs, for finish- ing the pennant race #n second p vesterday were sent out by Baseball vommissioner K. M. Landis. Each club was glven $18.548.23, representing one-half of the 60 p cent balance after the world seri contenders had been paid the 15 pe: cent allowed the commissioner's of- fice had heen deducted The St. Louis club’s share was split into 28 shares, 10 of the play: ceiving $662.44 each and nine receis ling $662.43. The Cincinnat{ |share was divided into 25 full sha of $713.41 and a 26th e whic was spfit into four parts in amounts {ranging from $71.80 to $27.78. sha *Wilcox Quits Auto Racing After ing Many Others Killed. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 24.—After ing five companions killed on track this vear, Bob Wileox, well known automobile race driver, an- nounces that he is through with the rame. 1 Wilcox says ‘‘cars are hnmk huilt for great speed and a limit should be placed upon them." MAGNA' see- the to Convene at New York. New York, Oct. 24.—Major and miner league club owners will gather New York the second week in De- Aber their annual meetings. The International will open its ses- sions Monday, December 11, fol- lowed the National league Tues- day, the American league Wednesday and a joint league meeting Thursday. for or by HART I Walters Herre Woodford | Montague Oct. 24—Checks totalling’ A. Jillette :].nndh\ er | \ e Rurr Clarkson Balocki lonroe re- ! Schlider Kallerman club's | O, | Holcomb Gillett Sce- | Schenk Nightingale Usher ; Koval Clarkson Sullivan Migatz Walter J. Smith J. Pison | Hartford, 120 109 103 128 122 14 118 108 112 1 New Britain, 128 17T 99 92 119 103 106 1095 111 92 105 94 IR LEAGU Grinding Dept. v Ml 01 460 446 Inspection. 80 87 8N 56 $9 a0 84 81 84 414 & COOLEY 436 Ly Wall-Seats. 81 N 82 4 81 406 414 Intakes, 58 S4 87 66 397 Grills, 282 304 50 Regulations. v 87 108 94 121 128—1 o 20 08 1070 102 St— 04 An in fection in the —Benny Leonard lightweight titleholde: of tenta- match with r's [ mouth is showing improvement Gib- | son decl | to resume ring activity Leonard and ared, and he hopes to be White were fit before long. matched | to box early this month but the cham- | pion’s condition caused a ment, 6 sSan Francisco Wants World's JANTS GET OFFER postpone- | football togs. Cham- pions’ to Hold Spring Training On the Coast—McGraw is Undecided, | New York, Oct has | New coast invis for | ennounced |Graw ha York Giants to 24 world's train * the 1623 campaign, today, but Manager s not as yet decided ted the on |cept. The invitation came from 2the Pacific coast league. 300 6 2 —= 24 80 309—12 SAGUE, 401—1221 383—106% (Continued on Following Page). The G | Antonio |asked | ma®natd o [trans-continental training Angeles a8 a4 goal by iants trained San Francisco | champion the it was Me- to ac- the | 89 lowners of the §an Francisco Seals, of | ast year at San Some time ago the club wus H the Bost in I'razee, Red Sox trip Harry to %oin but ment was reached STAGG HARD AT WORK. Chicag! 9 9] veteran master me i struction of football macNines at the| Jepkins is now about ready for end 0, Oct. ? on a with no agree- | much A. Alonzo Stagg hanic in the con- | HARVARD PREPARES FOR DARTMOUTH Battered Regulars Get Into Prac- tice Today for Saturday’s Game 24—There were al- a8 many coaches as players about the Harvard Stadium football ficld yesterday afternoon, as practical- ly all the men who took part in the were excused Cambridge, Oct most Center game Saturday Only four of the play- started the game were in hut the rank and file were out early today and heading in earnest for the game with Dartmouth op Saturday, During the Center gome few changes were made except because of minor injuries, but Har- varl's two stars, Buell and Owen, both came out in splendid shape. Fitts and tman, end and tackle respectively on the left side of the line, are also in great shape, but the from practice ers who | seven other starters were well batter- | ed and at least three of them may not be ready to play hefore the Florida game or possibly that with Prinee- Coburn, ¥no had bheen out two weeks before starting against Center, hurt his leg again, so0 badly that it is feared he will not be able to get into action again until just before the Yale game. Grew, left guard, is also in pretty todgh shape and Joe Hartley's leg injury has oniy oven chance of mending before week's match. For the backfield Saturday, Gehrke and Chapin as well as Owen will be ready, and Rouillard, who did tackling late in the Center is also pretty sure to get a behind the regular line. Perry th game, chance |University of Chicago, vesterday be- | again, while Kunhardt has come hack gan an Maroons FATIMA, CIGARETTES for TWENTY If you could have asked for more in Fatima, would it not have been this lower price? Let Fatima smokers wll you LicGerT & Mymrs Tosacco Co. \ intricate overhauling of his|to phy: in preparation for t attraction next Saturday. LARRY STOU" he | Princeton game, the country's leading football 9 Ll LOCAL MEN TO PLAY THIS STAR cal condition and will drilled at left guard all the week so as to he ready in case Grew cannot start the Dartmouth game. INBURGH this time | CARPENTIER ISSUES CHALLENGE TO SIKI ’ | Descamps Sends a Defi to Senegalese For a Retum Bout—May Not Mect Very Soon Paris, Oct, 34.—(By the Assoclated Press) —Georges Carpentier has s, sued a formal chillenge to Battling 8iki, for a retyrn bout, the month's interim provided by the French boxing federation rules having elapsed since | the Senegalese captured the heavy- | welght champlonship of Kurope, by his knockout of Carpentier {n the | sixth round of their meceting here. Francois Descamps, Carpentier's manager is now awaiting a reply from | M. Hellers, Siki's manager but, in any case it is improbable that the bout will be arranged for some time to come, RAY SOME BQXER \ynrl(l's Champion I Debut in Amateur Ring and Wins Decisively From Opponent. | Chicago, Oct. 24.—As a (champion runner, Joie Ray, the II- {Unois A. C. fiyer also is a constder- able individual with a pair of boxing |gloves tied on his wrists. tay stepped out as an amateur in a boxing show here last night and defeated Jack Kollo, holder of the middle states title in the 126 pound |clags, Ray displayed a snappy hand and also punched well with his (right. The judges were unanimous in their verdict after three rounds of |Mively hoxing. | The diminutive Chicagoan who 80 holds nine world running records may| the professional ranks if he as an amateur, enter | progresses favorabl FLORIDA. be [Cardinals to Hold Spring Practice at| Breadontown, 8t. Louis, Mo., Oct. 24.—President Sam Breadon and Manager Branch Rickey of the St. I.ouis Nationals, are enroute to Breadontown, FKlorida, te arrange training camp details. team, it was announced, will depart about March 1st for the IFlorida camp to get into condition for the 1923 campaign. Breadontewn is acress the bay from Tampa, arrangements probably will be | made with same American league team for Praetice games, it was said WANT TO REEP SARAZ Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 24.—A fund will bhe raise¢g by prominent Pitts. burgh gon‘ov&and business men t1 | keep Gene Sd¥zen, the United States open champion and * the informal | world's champion, and have him rep- reseat the city in the British open champlonship tournament and also in the prominent titular tourneys which "will be held during the 1323 season. Sarazen is the ido! of the Pittshurgh golfing public, and in recognition of the advertising and fame brought to the city by his achieve- | ments on the links the fund will be for the purpose of rewarding him and to show the appreciation of the peo- ple of the cit WARNER 1S IMPROVING Pittshurgh, Pa., Oet. 24.-—Glen { Warner, coach of the University of Pittsburgh feotball eleven, expects to feave a local hospital Wednesday. He said so late yesterday. “I chased the fever out of me sitting | by the window watching for kids in football uniforms,” said Pop. “What was the matter with yvou?" | he was asked “Rheumatism, brenchitls, ptomaine poiconing and hives,”” he replied. Warner indignantiy denied that he alse had the mumps. He hopes to lead the Panthers against = Bucknell Saturday. mner Makes His ll'IO‘ The | that he PRINGETON SQUAD HALTED BY STORM (Bergen or Gorman Will Play at Quarterback Against Chicago | Princeton, N. J, Oct, 24-—Rain, | descending In torrents, halted practice for the Tiger football squad shortly |after five o'clock yesterday afternoon. | It was an inayspicious start for the [lust three days of intensive work in | preparation for the Chicago game. 1 All the men reported in good condi« {tion and after the usual Monday lec- | ture and blackboard talk, a signal [ drill which later developed into a | dummy scrimmage, was held, From indlcations yesterday after- 'noon either Bergen or Gorman will he |'the selection for quarterback in the first Amportant game for the Tigers. In the signal drill Bergen was sent in first at quarter. After he had re- ¢eived a workout he was replaced by ! Gorman. Fach seemed to be worke |ing well and injected spirit and drive {into the team. The first two teams lined up agaiffst world's; an omeletta combination and walked through plays. In addition, an extra | backfield with a center and ends worked out under the tutelage of Nat Poe. Off For Chi Thursday. The team will leave Thursday after- noon by a special train. Thirty-five !men will embark in busses for the [ Junction ab 4:15 to catch a train which will transport a large delegation of Princeton rooters of both the alumnus land undergraduate variety, In addition to the squad of thirty- | five, fourteen coaches and three man- agers will make the trip. The team will practice on ftagas Field Friday |afternoon. When the rain came Roper halted the sigaal Wrill. but ran his squad up iand down the fisld several times, One radical change in the Tiger backfield appeared when Bob Reatty | replaced Dick Newby at halfback. Beatty showed up well as a line plunger in Saturday's game. Newby | was practicing with the extra back- field.. WILL MANAGF INDIANS, Tris Speaker to Flead Cleveland Amer- ican League Club in 1923, Cleveland, Ohlo, Oct. 24.—Tris Speaker will continue to manage the Cleveland American league team next season. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by E. S. Bar- nard, president of the Cleveland team and sets at rest reports that the star center fielder of the Indians would discontinue managerial duties here. Speaker took charge of the Indians during the latter part of 1919 and the team finished in second place. The following year the Indians won the American league pennant and the world championship. The team fin- | hed sécond in 1921 and fourth this |geason, one game from third place. | > MAY PLAY ON CO! Penn State Fleven Will Get Invitation For New Year's Game Pagadena, Cal., Oct. | State probable will be the Eastern football team which will piay the Pacific Coast conference chamion in the new stadium hére on January 1, it was announced by J. J. Mitchell, President of thé Tournament of Roses | Associatlon owners of the stadium. The invitation will be sent te the Eastern team by the Pacific Coast Conference officiai, Mitchell said. 1In a report lo the association, Mitchell said that each team playing January 1 wonld recefve $30,000 plus $5,000 | for expcases, 24.—Penn A e e e — — —— S —— — — LETS ASK THE BYRDS ‘OVER For SUNDAY. DINNER- EH T SHE ADMIRES You - SAYS You HANE BRAINS AND KNOW How Ty Luse'em Urr pAAR 9 7 WHY NOT . WHATS — AND - SHE SAID T SUCH MEN AS You OUGHT T RUM FOR OFFICE -+ MAYOR &R GOVERNOR OR-SOME | DoN (& T MIND HiM BUT | CANNOT STAND HER N ) \ ) o ) s Coppriaht, 1922, N. Y. Tribane lae. I'M SURE SHE HA S ALWAYS BEEN LOVELY I LIKE HiM-—-HE'SY A GooD SCouT BUT SHE 1S ONE OF THE MOST DISAGREEABLE / OH WELL- | SuPPose THERT 1S SQME Good IN EVERYBODY-: = YeH- WELL LET'S HAVE'€r OVER THEN o RN RS