New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DALLY HERALD, TUESDAY, MALLORY, O’HEARN AND BECKET MAY BE IN SHAPE TO PLAY WITH YALE AGAINST BROWN NEXT SATURDAY—INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1S ANNOUNCED BRITTON AND WALKER IN SPLENDID SHAPE FOR TITLE BATTLE — SIKI DECIDES TO COME TO AMERICA BOWLING RESULTS ON LOGAL ALLEYS What the Pin Topplers Did on Rogers' and Casino Lanes The results of the howling games between feams at the Stanley Works, and Knights of Pythias, at the Rog- ers Recreation alleys, and the Hart and Cooley and the Tufnir Bearing company teams, at the Casino alleys last night, are as follow Past Sperry G. Hickie Wilcox Esquires, 80 D. Kotch Hickey Finkelstein 79 91 S0 49 246 Senators go,\'lngmn visox pence . ... Witkin Emmons Ely Nerthrop Cochrane Gavitt 81 93 78 97 91 411 440 New ()fiuo Bertini Doyle : 89 Miller .. 95 72 Pattern ....... 80 Johnson 83 408 Factory 101 104 95 85 03 111 52 467 Labor Bureau Politis Hoffman Hayes .. Agnello b et 51— 99— 89— 286 57 Bleath Nurczyk Karpinski . Schroeder Humphrey . { L Duplin Luebeck Merwin .. Filiotd Wilcox Shipping 104— 106— Old Office 96 108 105 112 09 Echrodel Crowe .. Rawlings Keogh : 106 O'Brien ... 87 457 516 Mechanics 91 73 100 . 8% 87 104 470 417 All Stanley 87 106 k) 50 46&*14. 248 283 84— 88— 99— Pl== 85— 441-1304 L. Trisglow Haygh Spurvey Burke O’Brien . Guénther .. Christ Huber .. Jones ‘Wilson W. Anderson Maddeck Dummy Molyneaux . . 450 4 Non-Prod. 76 102— 96— 89— 86— 99— Conlon Gaugloff Truslow Hart .... Fr!drlckxnn 472—13 STANLEY WORKS GIRLS' LEAGUE, Wise Crac] kt-r~. Casghen 59 K. Whalen 55 A. Hornkohl P. Hyland . Hornkhol Kilduff Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss A. 110 118 131 153 780 | Berries. Ahlstrom Stanquist . Ceoney Walsh Flaherty Smith 149 132 04 422 Meow Kats, . McAloon 65 . Rice 68 . Noble 56 Stromquist Ehrling Thayer 136 1256 134 130 139 139 Miss Mies Miss Miss A, Miss M., Miss R 386 Flappers, Langren 88 Holcomb North Scheyd Harrison Lungren - 891 Snappy Six. JMiss M. Grannotta §0-- 143 js5 H. Heath 68— 125 B. Burns ... .. 12 M. Ostroski 58— Misé R. Mallinan 61 11 - 116 4.&4-—-13’% [ . | Migatz ” )]C‘ 150 130 S10| | |TO PROVIDF PRITE UNDER A NEW PLAN | Prafessional Golfers Association Will Hercafter Pay Cash Awards Out of its Own Fund, New York, Oct. 81 | tained strength to stand on its own | legs witheut support, the [Drofes- | sional Golfers' association next year | will provide cash prizes out of its | own funds instead of accepting do- nations from individuals, as it pre- viously has dene The plan will he decided Iat the November meeting of sociation’'s national executive mittee in New York The committee will consider diyvid- | ing the country into two sections, east | and west, as a preliminary elimination | in keeping the field of entrants in the national championship tournament down to 150, Seventy-five players of each section would be qualified to en- ter for the titular event The present plan ix to second elimination consis 18 holes on each of two da 50 with the lowest scores and tles to play in the finnl%ound of 36 holes. Having at- | upon the as- com- haye ing of McGraw Completes Deal For The Pur- chase of Jack Bentley, Baltimore, Oct, 31. — Jack Dunn, manager of the Orioles, announced last night that Jack Bentley, star first beseman and pltcher has been sold to the New York Giants for a cash can- sideration and three players. The price pald was in the neighborhood of $50,000. Under the arrangements, the three players must make good for the local club. They can be returned to the Giants for cash, Manager Dunn said. Bentley is known tional league as the “Babe Ruth of| Minors.” During the 1922 season, he hit 22 home runs, 36 doubles and 'd\ triples. He pitched in 15 games, ning 13 of the number. Bentle years old and his home is in Mary- land. in the TInterna- Miss H. Egan Dumb-bells, J. Kallgren 0. Scheuy Loomis Kiein Carison . Kallgren . 474 Finale Hoppers. . Linn s ) K. Brown . Kilbourne ... . Stingle Wunch 433 Live Wires, Burkarth 65 Baker Bell . Dunham B. Fitzgerald M. Fitzgerald 406— HART & COOLEY'S. Production. sS4 o1 111 84 102 Bennier Gustafson Dwyer Rosensweig |cully 472 488 \hlpmng £6 . 86 T 78 91 414 441 Regulators. 1. Schmidt 58 18 18 [gultivan AL M- 8D 80 82 86 70 4541414 | | Allen Jacoby Elten Swift Brennan 414 90 ‘\\'ichm 69 Pison 68 78 87 383 401 Paper Bumers, Woodford Herre | Walters 92 | Harwood | Montague Farmer | weil Nightingale |Uener 93 308 ln(nlu L3 ' Sehlicker | Kallerman 157§ | | Rancor {Jennette Bellon | | | Todzia 1 al arkson |Stickles Holcombe Gillett Schenk Leupold 40021216 Wall Seats, 71 102 83 T 85 6ie gchultz | Clarkson Monrhe Bolnekl O'Neil ! 246 -1210 HAY BRING ACTION | came it is difTicult to see how this can ! selr, | square larrange a | weight title would Le at stake before | his | ments could | Thomas V. | Owens | attempting 9 ing | dent. | the lcept the proposal of the Washington "ithe jand under Y some AGAINST WMAHON Chaney Securss Lawyer in Effort fo Get Part of $1,760 New Haven, Oct. 31=Andy Chaney and Eddie Meade were in town again vesterday in an attempt to settle the matter of collecting their money for Chaney's fight a week ago Friday night with Kid Kaplan at Weiss park. Attorney Harry Brooks, who is han- dling the case for Meade and Chaney, wag in conference with them yester- day afternoon and Isaac H., Cornwall, the financial backer of the bout, was also in attendance, It is said that an effort made to settle the matter courts but in view of the stances already connected is being out of the cireum- with the be arrapged. Acco! dmun information learned rnwall states that the last night Meriden crowd—meaning McMahon, Kaplan'’s manager, Beasley, his finan- cial representative, and Kaplan him- have failed to account for $1,760 in ticket money. As the story goes they were allotted $7,000 worth of tickets for the show and have turned in tickets and money amounting to! the aggregate sum of $5,240 to the Hamden A. C,, i. e, Cornwall. Cons- sequently, Meade and Chaney through Attorney Brooks, have garnisheed Beasley, McMahon and Kaplan claim- ing they are holding funds in their hands belonging to Cornwall. The motion was presented Oct. 26 and is returnable to the superiop court the first week in December. Cornwall is still in town and will appear at the hearing to be conduct- ed by the state boxing commission in H.ir‘l‘m‘:! next Saturd WOULD STAGE BOUT lli(-l\nr(] is Eager to Match Dempsey and Tom Gibbons. For a Mill in Garden. New will York, Oct. 31.—Jack Demp- world's heavyweight champion, appear in a bout at Madison Garden before the current in- - scason is over, if present plans x Rickard materialize. Riciard vesterday announced his eagerncss to bout in which the h the arrival of spring. He declared willingness to match Dempsey with Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light- heavyweight, if satisfactory arrange- be made. Gibbons, the opinion of Rickard, is the man best qualified to oppose Dempsey. The promoter said he had taken no definite steps to close a Demps Gibbons match, but added that ne « pected soon to start negotiations. Gib- bons is ready and eager for the fra Rickard said. The promoter a qul that a date would of necessity he dic- | tated by the convenience of Demps who now is engaged in a theatr tour. TWO tll KILLED. Two Others Hurt As Planes Crash in Alr. Oect. Hynes and —Lieutenant Sergeant Ross sixth pursuit squadron, lLuke field, were Killed, and Captain T. W. Allen and Lieutenant A. . Hebbard, Schofleld barracks, were injured when two army atrships collided yesterday. Lieutenant Hynes and Sergeant | Owens were returning to Luke field from aerial gunnery practice. While landing, their plane sidesltpped and crashed into another, piloted by Captain Allen, with Lieu- tenant Hebbard as observer. Hynes and Owens were thrown from their seats and fell about feet into the narrow channel separat- Luke field from the Island o Oghu Captain Allen came out of the crash with a dislocated hip and Lieutenant Hebbard with a broken leg. The body of the dead lieutenant was recovered shortly after the acci- Nuval divers are attempting to locute the body of Sergeant Owens. Honolulu, 3 MEMENTO, 31.—In order that, result of the Lafayette college- Washington and Jefferson football game this Saturday at the New York Polo Grounds may be commemorated other than by the bare score on the record hooks, the senior class of La- tayette college last night voted to ac- ACCEPT Pa., Oct WILL Laston, and Jeffergon seniors that the losing | senior class present to the wiuners a Lronze tablet with the date and score inscribed thereon. e tablet is to be piaced on the winning institutien's senior fence, Captain Schwab, Ga- zella and Mitinger are the Lafayette seniors on the football team OLD GAME Japan may in a a team compeling for polo championship. 1701 Japancse have plaved a game of polo, which, while akin to the game POl rokio, Oct. 31 vears have centut of that name hknown to westernsrs, | that it is played on herseback, has fow points of similarity. Now the oftcers and ofticials of the Imperia Househald taken up the game a4 in America and the instruction of Captain W. Russell, honorary atlache of British Lmbassy, gaining efficiency have as pl the are BLETTING FALLS OFF, One Million Dollars Short <on at Laurel Track. Baltimore, Md., Oect 3 £11,000,000 pussed through Y pari mutuel machines at the Laurel finz meet of 23 days just ended ording ‘o anofficial figures, it was learncd cotor T mpare abont $12,000, 000 for the mect last jear, ac with | ‘ England ! =About | | | \ I 1 PLAYER MAKES RUN WHILE IN A STUPOR/ Halfback Walling of 8. M. A, Dashes| 90 Yards for a Touchdown in a Semi-Conscious State, Dallas, Tex., Oct. 31.—Hubert Wal- ling, 8. M. U, halfback, who ran 90 yards for a touchdown after inter- cepting & pass in the 8. M, U.-Okla- hema Aggies game Saturday was in a| semi-conscious state when he made the run and for the remainder of the game, according to developments at the university. Walling was kicked on the back of the head in the first few minutes of play and it is supposed his semi-un- conscious state resulted. He did not completely regain his normal state of mind until the next day when he asked fellow-students in the dermitory where he lived, what the score was and where the game was played. Coaches and athletic officlals at 8. M. U, aver thut when Walling received the blow on the head he stopped thinking but continued to play throughout. BOXERS DEFEND TITLES I(.Prll\lll Champions Battle Successful- Iy Before An Audience of More Than 10,000 People. 81.—Three German successfully de- all on the same Urban Grasz, the Berlin, boxing tended Oct. champions their titles bill here recently. bantam-weight titleholder, won in seven rounds because his opppnent's skull was so badly damaged in a head-on collision that his seconds threw in the towel. The loser waa “Phenomenon” Volkmer, whe is more than forty vears of age. Hans Breitenstraeter, Germany's heavywelght pride, knocked out the Relgian heavyweight champion, Jef de Paus, in slx rounds. Richard Mau- jocks, the German lightweight title. holder, defeated the Belgian boxer Claes on points, but the decision was not generally approved. Hana, Aus- tria’'s welterweight champion, gave up in the sixth round to Ernst Grimm, a Berlin fighter. The bill attracted one of the larg- est gates ever attending a German hoxing program, the spectators num- bering more than 10,000, Considerable interest was manifest- ed here in Siki's sensational defeat of Carpentier, boxing fans recalling that Breitenstraeter once battled the Sen- galese to a draw. KELLY IS VICTOR Bronx Welterweight Gets Award Over Soldier Bartfield. Brookiyn, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Jimmy Kelly, rugged Bronx weiterweight ane Soldier Bartfield, grizzled ring veteran, engaged in a slugging match last night at the Broadway Athletic club at the end of which the Italian mitt- ster was awarded the decision. The hout was loaded with action from the clang of the gong in the opening session until hostilities ended in the final frame, BOGASH BEATS FISHER Bridgeport, Oct. 31.—[ou Regash, | centender for the middleweight title, handed out a neat laeing to Young [Fisher, the Syracuse “Caveman” in a The Bridgepert engagement took the lead 4t the hop-off and chalked up every round in his favor, at times hammering the New York Stater al- most at will While Bogash whaled away at Plisher hard, at no time did he have his opponent in a bad way. In the firet round IFisher was sent to the canvas, but jumped to his feet in d/l!h INJURED PLAVERS IMPROVING STEADILY ]Mallory, 0'Hearn and Beckett May Play Against Brown | New Haven, Conp, Oct. 31.—Yale football men who have been suffering froin injuries or iliness are fast gety ting into shape. 1t was said last night by Trainer Johnny Mack that Bill Mallory will he ready for the Brown game Saturday at fullback and that Charley O'Heéarn and George Beckett may be used for a few min- utés at quarterback. Mallory, who has suffered from bholils, started the signal rehearsal which constituted the only activity yesterday for the first string squad, although Henry Scott replaced him early. Scott and Neale, who were knocked out Saturday, showed no ill effects from the collision with the cadet, Beckett, for the first time in six weeks, ran the varsity for a few min- utes in signal drill. Frank Adams, the tormer Andover quarterback who has beén watched carefully by the coaches injured his chances yesterday by re- peated fumbles. . He ran the impro- vised varsity and, with Knapp, mufted punts which checked rallies agai:.st the scrubs except in one case when Halfback Warner circled the scrub end for a touchdown. Adams lifted a field goal from behind thé line of scrimmage, making the count 7 to 0 against Dr. Bull's irregulars. Preparing For Tigers, Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31.-—Har- vard's varsity football squad rested. Against University of Tlorida here Saturday the coaches intend to start as many of the gubstitutes as possible, the match with thé Southerners heing an “in between” affair and one which will be handled from Harvard's standpoint very much as is the annual game with Brown, which is schedul- ed between the Crimson's batties with Princeton and Yale, Harvard will immediately head for the Princéton game in the stadium here a week from Saturday, and for which the Crimson now realizes it will have to show its best hand. Princeton’s great finish in C‘hicago has set the Cambridge players thinking, for, until last week, Old Nassau prob- ably had been underestimated. Regulars Given Rest. Princeton, J., Oct. 31.—The Princeton varsity players who took the measure of Chicago last Saturday were given a complete rest yesterday by Head Coach Bill Roper. Only two of the men who played in the game appeared on the fleld, and they were given the lightest sort of work. These were Beattle, who got into the game as halfback Saturday, and Crow, who pushed across two of the Tiger's touchdowns. Johnny Gorman, Princeton’s dimin- utive quarterback, who distinguished himself in the Windy City contest, may be withheld frem the Swarth- more tilt this week. Gorman was taken out of the game Saturday with injuries an! Wingate was substitufed |80 w hen the Tigers lineup against the ,\\mgale or Dinsmore. | Outside of Gorman the whole team lis in tiptop condition, Roper announc- |ed tonfght. Vanderbig,” who was Knocked out after his first play in the game Saturday, is reported to be off also in good shape. VILLA BOXES A DRAW Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Pancho Vil- la, lyweight champien, won on points | last night in his contest with Patsy Wallace, local flyweight, who has | twice met Jimmy Wilde. The bout {went the full eight rounds. were no knockdowns, How To Start The Evening Wrong NOT So BAD NoT So BAD 4, WHERE 5 l‘usfl ANOTHER 5TuD" THAT ONE BUSTED GHT VT~ W“" \ \®! DOES THe oLD BoY Look Hev — o~ nows DON'T Get excired! GET AUJAY L EiND ONE (RS bty THiS THING TIME = THE 1S WAITING jlittle Quakers, they may be piloted by | {45voutid. epghBanrant. hers IR mighl 1the Injured list today, and Clecaves is| There | 1S A FINE To HAPPEN RIGHT AT TWHIS |BRITTON AND WALKER IN SPLENDID S HAPE 4 Chal- Welterweight Champion and lenger Complete Training for Title Battle Tomorvew Night at Garden New York, Oct, 31,—No better con- ditioned hoxers ever finished training for a contegt than Jack Britten and Mickey Walker at the close of their work yesterday at the Garden gym- nasium, When this pair step into the ring on Wednesday night they will be “in the pink,” at weight and ready to perform at their best. Not even a scratch mars the. appearance of either man after two weeks of hard grinding. The battle will be for the world's welterweight title, Walker béing the challenger. They will meet at 147 pounds, a-wotch that has been easy for both men. After work yesterday Walker weighed 146 and RBritton 1461% pounds. Walker may not be a Joe Gans for cleverness, but for cour- age, willlngness and two-handed punching he is probably without an equal in the welter division. The Jersey boy has stopped men who have never been knocked off their feet. Mickey has had a hunch since he last fought Britton that if he ever meét him in a fifteen-round hout to a decision he would win, and here is his chance. After his rub vesterday Walker displayed an air of exceptional confidence. “If Britton will meet me half way,” sald Walker, “and make a stand-up fight of it, that is all I ask. He might have been careless in our no-decision bout,"®ut this time he must fight to win, and that is what I want. SIKI IS COMING Sencgalese Boxer Decides to Keep His Agrecment With Tex Rickard —Will Meet Kid Norfolk. New York, Oct. 31.—Battling Siki, Senegalese conqueror of Georges Car- pentier and hoider of the world's light-heavyweight championship title, is coming to this country in January, prepared to fulfill the terms of a con- tract he has accepted to hox for Pro- moter Tex Rickard. The Senegalese sensation likely will appear in a bout at Madfson Square Garden sometime in February and, unless some unex- pected developments dictate other- wise, Kid Norfolk, Baltimore negro light-heavyweight, will be the man to engage Biki in the latter's American debut. Information on Siki's contemplated visit here was received yesterday by lers, Siki's manager. The communica- tion was in response to a cabled re- quest made by Rickard" for an ex- planation of Siki's acceptance of & bout on Dec. 7 in London against Joe Reckett, English heavyweight cham- pion. The announcement of when SIki would make his American debut was made by Rickard. Lake Baikal, in Siberia, comes be- tween lake Erie and Lake Huron in point of size. e e e i S ¢ e S — — — . — B S— S OH- LOovELY, You Do LooK WELL (N BUENING, CLOTHES WILLARD, ? weLt Migs| AND THE FIRST cT - A S CAB, Rickard in a letter from Maurice Hely 50 You WORRY ABoUT ThE OTHER STUD — THULS THE EBVENING RUINE D AR S ] LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR COLLEGE TEAMS Intercollegiate Season to Open on January 9, at Hanover New York, Oct. 31.—The intér-cgl- legiate hasketball league schedule for the 1923 season was made public to- day. The first game will be played January 9 at Hanover, N. H., between Dartmouth and Columbia, One change in the league's coaching staff was announced, Joe Fogarty, former assistant at Pennsylvania and veteran pro star, succeeding Hernie Tommers at Yale. Others who will retain charge of their squads are Bill &ahn, at Princeton, George Zahn, at Dartmouth, Howard Ortner gt Cor- nell, Joe Deering at Columbia and Ed- die McNichol at Pennsylvania. Games For Yale Five January 19—Cornell at Yale; Jan 23~Dartmouth at Yale; Feb. 12— Yale at Columbhia; Feb, ~Penn, at ‘Yales Feb, 22—Yale at Princeton; March 3—Yale at Dartmouth; March 7—Yale at Penn.; March 10—Yale at Cornell; March 14—Princeton at Yale; March 16—Columbia at Yale. ,ROBY IS ELIGIBLL. Charges Against Michigan Football Star, Not Proven. Chicago, Oct. 31 (Associated Press) —Miiton Roby, a star halfback of the University of Michigan eleven, is not playing in vielation of conference ¢éligibility rules, Major John L. Grif- fiths, athletic commissioner of the western conference, announced last night after investigating reports that Roby had played three years of col- lege football before entering Mich- igan. Previous to the Ohio State-Mieh- igan game reports gained cireulation that Ohio state had protested Roby. PHIL O'DOWD LOSES Pete Zivic Gains Award Over Ohio Boy in Ring At Philly. Columbus, 0., Oct. 31.—Pete Zivic of New York, won the judges’ deci- sion over Phil O'Dowd, of Coiuvm- bug in a 12 reund bout here Ii night. Each weighed 1171 pounds. The fight was held after an injuunc- tion obtained by Robert Cline, who represented himself as O'Dowd’s manager and claimed breach of con- tract, had been modified to aliow 0'Dowd to participate. "OOTBALL PAYS AT HARVARD. Cambridge, Mass,, Oct. 31,—A rec- ord-breaking attendance at Harvard football games this fall, as well as gute recelpts of more than $500,000, seem assured, in the opinion of Crim- son athletic authorities, who have already counted 166,000 spectators at the season's first five contests. Games with Florida, Princeton, Brown and | Yale, the last scheduled for the Yale | bowl, are expected to shatter all mark Forty-seven thousand appli- cations have been received for the Princeton game on Nov. 11. FAMOUSQUALITY 15 UTTERLY [ () l‘l’ HuLDNG