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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1022, ALL - NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL QUINTET TO PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT GAMES AT STATE ARMORY—SCHAEFER WINS OPENING BILLIARD MATCH IN INTERNATIONAL TOURNEY — LOCAL BOWLERS OVERWHELM HARTFORD RIVALS — GIANTS TO USE $75,000 STAR IN CENTERFIELD POSITION SCHAEFER VICTOR IN OPENING GAME Billiard Champion Overcomes an Early Lead of German Challenger *" New York, Nov. 14.~Jake Scheefer, Jr., world's billlard champion, con- quered Eric Hagenlacher, champion of Germany, in the opening match of the international professonal tournament lagt night, The score was 500 to 328, Hagenlacher won the bank. He opened his string with a pretty two cushion caroms Holding the ivories at the foot of the tuble he counted by clever use of the draw shot and Eng- lish, At 15 he had a shot across the ‘face of the balls that separated them. | He solved a spread by a fine shot on [ the rail and then retired after 17 by a miss on a short_two cushion carom, Schaefer had a widely spread leave to face. He attempted a long two cushjon gathering shot but failed to connect with the second object ball 80 that his first contribution was a zero. Hagenlacher’'s second turn at the table produced a brilliant cluster of 106. It was practically all compiled on the short rail and was remarkable for | astonishing masse shots that effected Ithe 53d, 86th, and 89th counts, The first was a daring masse kiss to solve a lineup on the cushion. So clev- erly did the German time the fiight of the ball that the cue ball caught the red as it rebounded from the side rail. Each of the other masses were played |to overcome difficult freezes. At the (end Hagenlacher retired because of a faulty two-cushion carom the width of the table, Schaefer followed with a run of 51, somewhat widely and heavy handedly played. It was an interesting combination, however, as it indicated the mastery of the champion’s execu- | tion. Schaefer Takes Lead Schaefer went to the lead in the fourth inning with a massive run of 140. At this stage he led the German by a total of 235 to 125. It represent- ed an average of 56% for half the match. In compiling the big run Schaefer operated almost exclusively at the foot of the table. He rolled the balls gently along the end rail and along in the 80s held them for a brief bit of nursing on the line at the right- hand side of the table. It was deftness of touch and mastery of control with the high shot a wonderful draw to the cushion for the 106th count. On this shot Schaefer bumped the red out of the way before taking the rail and compléting the carom on the white. He had the globes nicely bunched when he miscued and had to retire. The sixth inning in which the young wizard counted 72 before failing to solve a Mneup with a long Kiss carom was remarkable for the closeness of Schaefer’s ball to the ball billiards. He consistently favored the heads of the tahle and at the completion of this run the champion had distanced his cverseas rival as the total stood all at 309 to 162, The contest sank to mediocrity as the players neared the end of their string. Lacking pressure Schaefer miscued on three occasions when he appeared to have excellent chances. As for Hagenlacher he became ove studious and a bit tedlous. Like- wise he fell into the miscueing habit and twice he failed to get the balls ‘ out of the balk. Hagenlacher also rolled into innumerable freezes that sent him fighting th espheres instead of assuming control. Completion of Match Schaefer turned into the final hun- dred with a run of 56. He breezily be- gan this cluster rapidly collecting the caroms by the short rail system. The orbe became a trifle rebellious and he souved a line up by a finely managed bank shot. It resulted in a freeze and from that on the run was a chap- ter of catastrophes until he failed on an attempted kiss which the cue ball bashfully refused to make because of lack of legs. At the end of this run in the twelfth inning Schaefer led his rival 432 to 276 despite little show of his real form. Jake Schaefer (spot ball)— 0 51 44 140 2 73 27 0 3 24 13 56 & 13 2 27 24. Total, 500 points. Average, 29 7-17. High runs, 140, 72 and 56. Eric Hagenlacher (white ball)—17 1052125121 0 32 86 29 16 44 4 0 4 0. Total, 328 points. Average, 19 6-17. High runs, 106, 44 and 36, \ No Rough EJges Saves Your Ties VAN HEUSEN Sevenren Worlds Smarlest the' Presidents Star Guard Will Not Oppose Pitt Washington, Pa., Nov, 14.—It was| ofMcially announced from Washington land Jefferson football headquarters |last night that Al Haddon of Toledo, Ohio, left guard on the varsity, would not play agalnst Pitt in the sectional champlonship game at Forbes fleld next Saturday, Haddon, seized with a malignant case of tonsilitls at New York at the lLafayette game, has de- |veloped a systemic infection and | vesterday was sent to his home on or- ders from the team physician, It is probable that he will be out for the season, But whether this may be the |case or not he will not play against 'itt Saturday. | The loss of Haddon is a hard blow |to the Presidents. When he and Clements went into the game against Lafayette at New York the entire complexion of the battle was changed, and from that time on the Presi- |dents forged ahead. Conch Neale said last night that he would start Per- kins at the left guard position. LETTER OF APOLOGY ‘niversity of Detvoit Athletic Board Expresses Regret For Recent Trouble During Game At Springfield Detroit, Mich., Nov. 14,—A letter of apology has been sent by the board in control of athletics at the Univer sity of Detroit and the fhembers ol the university's football squad, to [ H. Greenec, a linesman in the recent game between Detroit and Springfield College at Springfleld, Mass, it was announced last night. The board al- so announced it had disciplined the Detroit players involved inan alterca- tion with Greene following the game. The board’'s investigation ' disclosed that Player. Vreeland of the Detroit | squad, approached Greene at ghe close of the game and profanely com- mented on his ability as an official. Greene I8 said to - have struck Vreeland and the player returned the blow. Other members of the Detroit team were criticised by the board for failure to interfere. Regret was expressed by thé board that Greene fagiled to use “more orderly methods of retalia- tion,” when he was criticized, and added that because of the action of the official, it ~“is inclined to be more lenfent toward an offense thai would have warranted Vreeland's suspension if Greene had brought the affair to the hoard’'s attention in an orderly manner.” The board, according to the an nouncement, ‘“realizes that the affair has placed the Detroit team in arv unfavorgbie light and was at shary variance with colleglate ‘sportman ship,” but feels “in view of the facts developed by the investigation that {t can not go farther than the letter oft'apology and the discipline already administered.” COLGATE CAPTAIN RESIGNS Maroon Track Team Captain Admit Playing Football Out of College Hamilton, N. Y., Nov. 14.—Arthu Hulger of Malone, N. Y., holder of th¢ state and national American Legiol championships for the 220-yard hur dles, yesterday resigned his captainc of the Colgate varsity track team fo! jowing a protest made by a fello classmate that he violated .a colleg rule by participaging in a foothai game played in Ufica Sunday, Novem ber b, hetween the Y. M. C. A, and the Knights of Columbus. Bulger admitted playing ' fullbae’ for the Knights of Columbus team bu! emphatically denied that he receivec money for playing. Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 14.—The fa mous Tin Whistles golf organizatio opened its tournament season at Pine hurst yesterday with 2 selective drive foursome contest in which 30 player took part. The prize went to a veter an team composed of James Barhe {of Engiewood and W. V. Kellen Ttrookline, who led the fleld with a ne 72 SIX DAY BJOYCLF RACE New York, Nov. 14~—The annua | gix-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden will be held the week beginning December 3 Sme—— %ap z’e[a/ The New Fall & Winter VAN HEUSEN Men who are particular about their dress, men who like a suggestion of the formal in their at- tire, wear VAN FIELD, the newest VAN HEUSEN Collar. Hars of ur collars of o Hewon't COLLAR PHILLIP§JONES CORPORATION, Makers, 1225 Brosdway, New York ANDY AND FRISK |Westeyan Hat e WIN AT HARTFORD Gasino Duo Hands Gaines and Burns an Artigtic Trimming Anderson and Fris| the Casino howling duo, defeated Gaines and Burns a décisive walloping on the al- leys at Hartford last night. The lo- cal boys were in rarc form, defeating their opponents by 188 . pins. The match was for a side bet. The scores:— Hartford 101 96 Guines Burng 98 o4 110 208 197 115~ 608 12 721 100 09 108 92 Gaines - Burns — - 190 198 236—1419 New Britain 105 99 122 124 227 Frisk 108 Anderson — 123 109 113- 107 122 223 :;; 126—786 82 Andersen:— ... fods 128 246 2391607 STANLEY WORK LEAGUE All Stanley " a5 91 04 79 78— tuenther 81— 2 iuber ‘hrist . ones .. 267 249 450 392 1268 Old Oftice 96 87 68 kL schroeder ‘rowe Rawlings Keough J'Brien eenn 273 263 231 279 265 ‘TeConn ‘mmon Iy ‘ochrane Gairtt 446 Factory 88 80 80 110 . 84 451 425 Non-Prod ven 9T 96 91 95 89 ‘olitis Jold Ka'gren Hayes \gnello Yagrini ‘ruslow lart Zangloff ..... ‘redrickson . . 468 Labor 445 Bureau 95 83 . 83 88 voes 85 103 4 9 90 47 th Nurczyk Karpinski Schreder iumphrey FAFNIR LEAGUE Production . 98 84 82 88 . 94 103 89 9% ceee 77102 440 472 Turning . 837 76 76 91 . 86 Berner ... rustafson tesensucig . 438—1350 Munich ., ... Harlick Murphy elz wchett ... 71 82 78 121 89 108— 268 90— 248 81— 235 88-— 300 102 2717 412 447 4791328 AND COOLEY HART Borders 67 T 76 80 81 381 391 Registers o 76 7 66 93 74 ki 65— 2 18 83— o 82— 79— ‘armer e vightingale .... ‘ovell Usher .. Well Ponsky ...... Linden Walter . Bacon ... Jaunette rgo ... Clarkson Shultz Menroe .. O'Nefl ... Todzia ... Balocki 0 04 88 8 367 401 Regulations 54 95 068 .78 KL} 75 78 8 81 383 206 Ventilation . 80 n kd 7 107 87 18—~ s 81— §0-- Walters . Pigon .... Schmidt Sally 3961175 Morris ... 70— 221 Kiral ... Clarkson Todzla . .. 421 85 80 82 85 Middleton Carlson . Gillett Olson ....... Kallerman ..... 234 - 202 240 250 417 378--1180 Grills . 85 80 97 (14 89 99— 81 78 91 Stickles . Holcomb Leupold Gillett .. (Continued On Following Page). » | Brunswick, Rahway, - | backstop, spent his first night Alib ibis to Offer Middletown, Nov, 14.—(Coach Fred Martin has no excnses to offer for the defeat of Wesleyan by Willlams [ Baturday, He says his charges played to the extent of their ability and were fairly beaten, Unfortunately the Wil- llams machine found Wesleyan's weakness at center and guards early in the game and hammered away there with good effect.. TheAthletic councll will meet soon to award the football letters. The Columbia, Am- herst and Willlams contests were the letter games. Fifteen men played part or all of the time in one or more of these games, as follows: Captain Smith, King, Lester, Rodi- son, Adams, Fricke, Howard, Ribay, Laganke, Studwell, Lyman, Conway, Pyne, Atkin and Newhall. The council may not award the “W'" to every one of the above, al- though it could if it were so voted. A captain will be elected in a few days. The choice is probably between Adams, Lester and Laganke. MANY SPECIAL TRAINS Pennsylvania Railroad Officials Plan to Run 41 Extra Trains Saturday to Princeton. New, York, Nov, 14,—Those who have secured the precious tickets which will admit them to Palmer stadium on Saturday when Yale and |Princeton meet will not be kept away {from the scene for want of train serv- ice. The Pennsylvania railroad |is planning to operate 41 special trains to Princeton from New York, Phila- delphia, Trenton and other points. Specials running directly to Princeton will leave the Pennsylvania station at frequent intervals between 8:45 and 11:12 on the morning of the game. Trains will a'so geave the Hudson Terminal at 9:12 and 10:57 and stop at Jersey City. Tour trains will be provided té take care of the travel from Newark, Elizabeth, New Bruns- wick and Rahway. A specfal train will leave Trenton at 12:30. There will be too a special from New Ha- ven running in two sections by way of the Hell Gate Bridge route through New York. Returning from DPrince- ton the New York trains will leave from the middle and lower yards. Jer- sey City, Hudson Terminal, New Elizabeth and Newark trains will leave from the lower yards only. All schedules have been arranged so that, barring an un- forseen delay, the last train will ar- rive in Princeton at least 45 minutes hefore the start of the game. | TILDEN LEAVES HOSPITAL -| Tennis Champion Expects It Will Be Months Before He Handies a Racquet Philadelphia, Nov, 14.—William . Tilden, 2d, national tennis champion whe lost the first joint of the mjddle finger of his right hand as the resuit of infection from a scratch against a t home after a siege of " '=ral weeks in the hospital. “It may be four months before I am able to hold a racquet again,” he told The Associated Press last night. “There_is no way of telling now how much T will be handicapped by stifr- ness. The doctors have told me that there is no use being {mpatient, 8o 1 am simply waiting. I will not be able to take exercise of any sort for awhile vet." WRESTTLERS ARE MATCHED Chicago, Nov. 14.—Johnny Meyers, claimant of the middleweight wrestl- ing champidnship, last night was imatched to meet John Kilonis, a con tender from Norfolk, Va, in a finish match here December b. — SET. . ELECT YOoUR FAVO y\'fAM& AND PULL OU NUMBER - You PAY A To SIZE OF NUMBER ¥ ) € 27 | THouGHT THe HIGH ONES WERE ALL SoLD -~ Too BAD - You OWE wme ¥ 345 J ;. Lo e r ek by ‘| guishabetween such talk and well con- \ | 345« | THOUGHT You SA1D THe HiGH NUMBERS WERE GONE ! RVARD ‘CRIMSON HITS ‘LOOSE TALK’ Rumors and Innuendoes - Are Cause of Bad Feeling Cambridge, Mass., Nov, 14,~In an endeavor to avold a breach which may eventually lead to a severance of re- lations in all sports by Harvard and Princeton, the Harvard Crimson edi- torially declares that with the in- creaged bitterness which ~ develops year after year as the teams meet in football it is high time to find out the reason for all this, The Crimson lays it to loose talk and says both universities have too much in com- mon to allow a small matter that can easily be cleared up to make a lasting breach between them, The Start of It All The inference seems o point to the recent utterances by Coach Roper and Lothrop Withington, former Harvard football captain and a member of !the advisory committee. Harvard was given to understand that Roper told a Princeton mass meeting last Thurs- day that untrue aspérsions had been cast upon the playing of the Prince- ton teams in the last year or so and that it had been intimated that the Tigers must watch their step last Sat- urday or find themselves off the Har- vard schedule. He was reported to have said further that Princeton would not change its style of play one iota. A Withington Takes It Up. Then Withington aroused a get-to- gether meeting of Princeto, grad- uates last week by laying the hlame of the drastic big three agreement with its limitation of schedule and curtailment of practice onto Presi- dent Hibbén and hinted that a short- ened schedule might mean Princeton would be dropped as a Harvard oppo- nent. This caused a great shock at the meeting, and official Harvard is- sued a statement that Withington did not speak for them, What the Kditorial Says. The editorial follows: “When two universities find that their athletic contests with each other develop year after year increasingly strained relations it is time to find out what is wrong. No one who was in the stadium on Saturday doubts that bad fecling exists. The booing in hoth cheering sections and the abner- mal tension throughout, far different from that caused by a close game, no matter how important, is ample evi- dence. ‘“Unquestionably a large part of this is the direct result of loose talk pre- céding the game by individuels of each college, Such innuendoes have continued, although not publicly; rumors with and without foundation have persisted everywhere, afd, as might be expected, exaggeration has developed. It Is essential to distin- sidered reflection that will lead to a discovery of the true source of the irritation. And when such irritation is obvious the only satisfactory solu- tion is, as far as possible, to remove the cause. ! “If the two universities cannot ami- cably settle a difference comparative- !ly as trivial as the present one, then and only then, is it time for more drastic action. Harvard and Prince- ton have tee much in common. their horizon is teo large to be obscured by one small cloud.” % | CUEISTS IN TITLE TOURNEY. New York, Nev. 14.-—Two matches are on the second day's program of the 18.2 balk line billiard tournament. Welker Cochran of San Francisco| meets Roger Conti, echampion of| Irance this afternoon and William 1" Hoppe will play Edouard Horemans, Belglan champion tonight. \There’s at Least One in Every Office Jim 1M SELLING CHANCES oN A BEAUTIFUL MANICURE EACH NUMBER You SeE HAS A GIRLS NAME - Gee! ThaTs STRANGE 3 400 15 THE HIGHEST RITE T THE CCORDING MALCOLM = WANT A CHANCE [tall carnival of trap sheoting 0’Connell to Play in Centerfield for Giants New York, Nov, 14,~—~John McGraw is going to start Jimmy O'Connell, the $76,000 wonder from San Francisco, in center field next spring and keep him there as long as the rookie makes good, This was the gist of a state- ment yesterday by«#hé Glants’ mana- Ker on prospects for next season, “Barring accidents, plagues and cther things,” McGraw, declared, “O'Connell will he the regular cent fielder of the Giants, when the 10 aeason opens. He'll get the same course of treatment that Ralph Shin- ners got last spring., He'll be assign- éd to the regular team at the train- ing eamp and he'll be kept in center field, . come what may. KEvery chance will be afforded him to make good. T want him to fecl that he won't be vanked out of the lineup if he doesn't start like a million dollars. Tt is a great help to a youngster to feel that the manager is going to give him plenty of time to make good."” HOLD SECRET PRACTICE Middies, Begin Hard Work Tor the Annual Classic With the Cadéts At Philadelphia, Nov. Annapolis, Md. Nov. 14.—With light practice covering nearly all the phases of football instruction, Coach Tolwell started yesterday afternoon at the Naval Academy a (wo week period, during which the one effort will be to mold the team into its highest possible strength and ciency for the game against the mill- tary academy in Philadelphia Novem- ber 25, - The secrecy of the practice was en- forced with greater rigor than ever. All the regulars wére on the field, in- clyding Barchet, the running fullback, 'd Mathews, center, who did not start against St. Xavier. However, they .are not likely to get into the serimmage until the end of the week, Several other regulars are somewhat stiff, but were able to go through most of the work. YALE B. B. SCREDULE Nincteen Games Arranged for Blue Quintet — Opening at Buffalo on Jan. 5.—Harvard Game on Mar. 17, New Haven, Nov. 14.—Yale's has- ketball schedule shows that the Elis will play 19 names of basketball, be- ginning Jan. 5, at the L‘nh;rsny of Buffalo and concluding with Harvard at Cambridge, March 17. so-called Christmas trip, in which games will be played at Rochester and the Crescent Athletic club, the team will return here and open with Trinity, Jan. 10. Cornell plays the. first league game here, The schedule follows, games being designated: Jan. 5—University of Buffalo at Buffalo; 6—University of Rochester; 8—Crescent Athletic club at Brook- lyn; 10—Trinity; 16—Brown; 19— Cornell; 23—Dartmouth. Feb. 6—Union; 12— Columbia; New York; 14—Pennsylvania; Harvard; 22—Princeton at Princeton; 26—Wesleyan. March 3—Dartmouth 7—Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 10— Cornell at Tthaca; 14—Princeton; 16 —Columbia; 17<—Harvard at Harvard out-of-town 8 10— TRAPS TOURNEY OPID Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 14.—The with several of the leading amateur gun- ners of the country entered, opened hére today. Virtually all the middle western states are represented and {gunners are here from far western!off and eastern states. "Six events at 25 targets were on today's program. After the at Hanover; i BULLDOG PREPARES FOR HARD BATTLE Coaches Send Yale Varsity Into Long Scrimmage Practice —— New Haven, Nov, 14.—Yale's varsi- ty gridiron warrlors opened the week of thelr Princeton engagement with their first serimmage practice since last Wednesday. The coaches made It one of the most strenuous and pain- staking of the year, reeling off the strategy upon which they will depend for victory in Jungietown. In the course of the workout the varsity cleven crossed the go#l line of the scrubs for three touchdowns and also made a field goal. They fought thirty minutes changing their wearying rl;nku until few of the starters finish- ed, Yale expects that Princeton will un- cork*every variety of forward passing and the scrubs, headed by Billy Wise, vesterday resolved themselves into a hustling transformation of Tiger play imitators. Two of the tosses inter- cepted and converted into | varsity touchdowns, ene by Mike Eddy, the cstablished himself at left end checked established himself at let end, checked a scrub advance of some thirty yards by Princeton’s style of forward pass- ing, when he nabbed Wise's unwise heave and raced forty yards for a touchdown. Bench intercepted a pass in midfield, stopping another threaten- ing advance of the reserves, and cove cred fifty, yards for the score, Buell ip Yale Game Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 14.--There was no workout for the first-string football players at Harvard yesterday only one of the eleven men who start- ed against Princeton even coming to the field, and this being Hubbard, who came down to report to the doetor. The coaches now have had time to look over the list of injured, and are very sure that the great majority of the varsity will be ready for a little work this week and a day or two of real plugging next week. The greatest fears, however, are for Captain Charley Buell. Buell was up- set when making a forward pass and it was at first thought that his ankle had been broken. This proved to be not so, although he had a very severe wrench and also hurt one of his toes. At present the leader is ofi crutches, but cannot step; but this evening he was much cncouraged. Jde surely will not be about this week, and will do very little work next week. But he has a better than even chance to get back in shape to start the Yale game. effi- |, Tigers Arc Rested Princeton, y N Nov. 14 —Practice ) yesterday af(lornocn for the Princeton football team which cefeated Har. vard last Saturday consisted mostly of a workout for the second team, It is being taught the Yale plays in prepar- ation for the Big Yale game next Sat- the game with Harvard appeared in uniform, although the entire squad is in excellent condition. Of the mgn who got in the Harvard game Snively, Beatie, Tilson, Thompson und Newby were the only men who participated in the. practice. The workout lasted until it was teo dark to see the ball. 1 b S AEEE {BUCKNELL STAR BACK IN TOGS. Lewishurg, Pa.,, Nov. 14-—There was great rejoicing in the Bucknell foot- ball camp today when Walter J. Hall returnéd to the squad in his mole- fayette game four weeks ago. In the |second period of the game with the Fastonians Hall was returning a kick- when two lafayette 'tacklers jbrought him down and he came out ior it with a fracture of the lower jaw. BRIGGS — Rt o S—— ——— e e e e e e e e . e e — JACK - WANT Tes BUY A ) NUMBER - - YoU MIGH T - GET THE PRIZE FoR ) 5-1{"—_’/ Te Tawxre on A~ I'te TrY CATHERING urday. None of thesmen who started gking for the first time since the lLa-*