New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 8

- § ¥ S 6l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922, | PHIL. MAYNARD LEADS RUSSWIN BOWLERS IN HIGH AWERAGE — HOPPE DISPLAYS OLD TIME BILLIARD SKILL IN DEFEATING HOREMANS, THE BELGIAN PLAYER — CLLANCY LOSES TO CARLSON IN BOWLING MATCH — INDUSTRIAL LEAGUERS HOLD BANQUET — BOXERS STRANDED IN CUBA MAYNARD LEADS IN R & EALLEY RAGE Hot Race Being Staged for High Average--Elephants Top League Maynard leads the Russell & Erwin Foremens' club bowlers in high aver- age, in the latest statisties issued by tae secretary with 89,8, Hannon holds the high single score record with a mark of 122, while Maynard has plled up the best pinfall in thre strings with 806, The Elephants are leading In the high team score with 1,838 and this quintet 1s also leading the league in the champlonship race, closely pursued by the Lions and the Foxes. v 0Odd Fellows' Leagne In the 1. O, O. I*, league, the Ger- staeker lodge quintet is out in front in the championship race, with 12 victories and six defeats, This quintet has also the honor of setting up the high team score, 507, while the An- dree lodge team holds the honor for the high team three string score of 1,437. Grangep leads in high single and high three string scores and Hipp 18 the honor man in the high average with 97.6. Complete Statistics, The complete statistics of the Rus- sell and Erwin Foremen'’s club and the 1. 0. O. ¥. leagues are as follows:— Maynard . 5 Parker . Bchilling . Watkins ... Hannon ..... Robb ... Mackay .. and rider, who have been made 0 race Cohen said, riding engagements for Butwell, RACE TRACK BETTOR SUES TWO JOCKEYS Cohen Asks $5,000 For Losses On Event He Claims Was Fixed Baltimore, Nov, 15-James Dutwell, well known jockey; Clarence and “Huppy" DBuxton, race horse owner de- insti- Lee with race fendants in a suit for $5,000 tuted in the city court by M, Cohen, are charged by Cohen hieving conspired to “throw' in Toronto two years ago, The events leading up to the suit, wecording to Cohen are these: During a race meeting'in Toronto Butwell was engaged to ride Nellle York, a horse owped by James Dunn, prominent turfman. In the same “Happy" Buxton rode Frank Waters, owned by Clarence Burtonm, Dunn bet $3,000 on his horse, and Guy Burns, who made all bet Frank Waters [0 $300 on the horse. won the race, Cohen declares that Burns then went to Butwell and, told him that he had lost all the money he had on the race and that he had intended send- ing his wife to the hospital with the money. that have let his horse win, Cohen, he sald that he had “pulled” him,to let Frank Waters win because Buxton had bet $200 on Frank Waters for him. Butwell, it is alleged, said he known that he would According to had Burns then told Dunn what Butwell is alleged to have sald, but nothing was done until this year, when Dunn met Buxton in Detroit and him to take an automobile ride with him. He told #3uxton what he had bet and won on Frank Waters in the race inducea CLANGY IS BEATEN 0N THE ALLEYS Carlson Takes Measure of Local Star in Special Match Bill Clancy went down to a defeat last night at Rogers Recreation alleys In a match game with N, Carlson, The victor copped five games out of seven rolted, The match was for a side bet, The results of other games rolled at the alleys, and of those bowled at the Caslno strips are as follows:— Clancy:— 92 106 Carlson:— . 96 90 128 06 04 108 105—716 NORTH & JUDD GIRLS' LI 86 111 92 107 95602 L0} Cost Miss Murphy ... . Miss Anderson ...... 70 Miss Cunningham ... 74 Miss Dunne . ... oo 94 .1 T3— 144 The— 146 67— 141 e 82— 176 309 Purchasing Miss Meehan ......., 64 Miss Giblites G T Miss McCue .. .. 64 Miss FitaGerald ..... 66 261 Production 67 % 72 " 297— 606 72— 136 81— 158 83— 147 64— 120 300-—"561 Miss Oison .. Miss Stanquist Miss Madone Miss Cusack . 83— Té~ Th— 68— 150 149 147 142 300— 588 MIDDLEFIELD BEATS Their 'Victors Entértain ol night in that town, fifth of a series, and the locals trafled in At the close of the match the Middle- fleld team acted as hosts locals were entertained in fashion, t Compounce Rifte club, lows; Middlefield Spencer Warner Brown R Hubbard . ¥ 'T M Gefken ... Misilk ..... L. Hubbard . AMERICAN BOXERS ~|WILLIE HOPPE BEATS | HOREMANS EASILY Former Champion Displays 0ld Time Skill Against Belgian Star ——— New York, Nov. 15.—As his initial effort toward regaining a title had so long been his Willle Hoppe defeated Edouard Horemans of Belglum de- clslvely in the third matsh of the world 18:2 billiard championship at L | the Hotel Pénnsylvania last night. The Next week the Corbin-Russwin| oore waa 600 to 177, and it was all eam will go to Dristol to meet the| e, in nine innings. Hoppe, playing masterful billiards, recorded the ex- ceptional average of b6 6-9, He had high runs of 134, 99 and 97, 5 A capacity gallery waxed as enthus- 1521 siastic over his performance s billlard 1807 etiquette would permit. It was by ++ 160) tar the most brilllant exhibition of all 167( 8o far fn this tournament, The match 134| aforded him every epportunity for 1591 flaghing the limit of his wizardry. . 138 It was the Willle Hoppe of cham- 165 plonship days who played lagt night, 1810 4 'little uncertain of his masses, per- + 163 Naps, and inclined to hesitute more T~ ~| than usual on diMcult draw shets, but 1519 on the whole, confident in his judge- ment, swift in his execution when he had the ivories under control and very accurate, Cochran is DBeaten Early mediority gave way to real brilllance in the first matinee match f the tournament when Roger Conti, France's entry in the international balkline tournament defeated Walter Number of Pugilists in a Cochran of San Francisco, holder of the singlé inning record, by a score of “Bad Way"” 500 to 376. For a dozén innings or so the contestants played hopelessly, dis- CORBIN-RUSSWIN TE and Mak New Dritain Mén Forget Their Defeat The Corbin-Russwin Small Armsé lub_journeyed to Middlefeld last , and was outshot by the team The match was the last night's event *by 160 points. the royal and a The scores last night were as fol- Corbin-Russwin MecCarthy Earle Augustine Dassett ... Bruce .,... Larson ... Vantine . Chapin . Clifton Engel 180 172 177 169 156 179 151 169 178 169 1679 ‘rancher ... Jyman ferritt Total Total STRANDED IN CUBA nability to Collect Purses Has Left a |DELMONT BEATEN IN ' BOUT WITH KAPLAN Memphis Boy Put Up a Very Unsat- isfactory Exhibition at Bridge- port List Night, - Louis “KJd" Kaplan of Meriden added another victery to his rapidly increasing pumber when he defeated Gene Delmont, of Mémphis, Tenng in the ring at Bridgeport last night. As far as Deéelmont |s concerned, he proved to be one of the most unsat- isfactory peérformers who has jumped through the ropés in a Connecticut ring In many a day and it is a safe bet that no matchmaker will angle for ‘his services again. Deélmont can box to a much better advantage than he showed last night, He was so bad that Referee McAuliffe twice warned him that he must do better or “take the air” What im- provement he showed was very, very little, Had Kaplan stopped for even a moment last night the audience would have fallen asleep. Kaplan showed a somewhat differ- ent style last night than that against Chaney and Shugrue, If he ever tries to be a boxer, his ring record may be cut short for he is a mixer and fight- er and at that style he is good. In the gemi-final Joe Currie of New Haven recelved the award over Young Tuby of Bridgeport and Spike Marino of New Haven defeated Jim Bones of Bridgeport all the way in an eight round preliminary. The only real ac- tion of the night was contributed by two Bridgeport boys in the curtain raiser. 10 SER COLLEGE GAME Captain Schwab of Lafayette Plans to Mallory, who has been on the hospital list for the past ten against Princeton next Saturday, made known last night. TIGERS REGULARS OUT FOR PRACTICE Roper Sends Team Through Some Light Work~Mallory Is Il Princeton, Nov, 16.~The Princeton varsity footbgll squad was out in full force yesterday afternoon for the first time since the twssle last Bill Roper, however, reserved scrime mage for today and Thursday. After the usual field Palmer stadium, where they worked until passing, mentals, strenuous Harvard Saturday, Head Coach preliminaries . on warriors trotted down varsity the to punting, funda- dark on signal drill, dropkicking and Every one is expected to be in ex- cellenf shape for the Yale game next Saturday. center last Saturday and who did bet- ter than ever before, has considerably scratched, but otherwise he is fit and ready to take his place against the £lis, Olle Alford, who played his face Jack Cleaves and Watson Crum, who bore the brunt of the Orange and defense of the fighting Crimson linés- men, drawn on Saturday more than at any other previous time. have profited and scrimmagers toda Black offense against the stolid had their physical resoturces Both seemed to by their one day rest will be probably ameng the Mallory On Sick List New Haven, Nov. 15.—That Bill Yale's great defensivé back start was Mallory has days, may not Dixon .. Barnard Connor . .. Coney .. Kelly . Kalish Powell Muller Massey .. Gold . 8hea . Tobin .... Darnstaedt . Tonlin .. Grise ... Hurd ‘Wm. Burkarth .. Ziegler ... Kilduff Scott ..... Shanahan . " Ralph ... Black . McCue Bacon . Anderson Andrus .. Kelvie Hiltpold .... P. V. Burkarth Saunders .. Musante .. Quinn ..... Hanrahan . Bennis. Hawley .......... Best Scores High single string, #Mannon, 122, High three string, Maynard, 306. High team three string, Elephants, ‘1933 New York, Nov. 14.—A number of | souragingly and erratically, and then Amerlcan pugilists are stranded in|gudenly both found themselves and re- Havana without funds because of In-|1aiq the spectators for thelr patience ability to collect their share of fight |, stic ng to the end. purses, according to Joe Selmer, New Scores of Games Jersey bantamweight boxer, who re- The play by innings fellows: turned today from the Cubam capital. Contl:—0 0 0 0 24 3 0 85 15 47 0 Selmer charged that the Havana Box-|g 103 1.4 141 69—total 500 points. ing Commission had taken no steps| (ochran:—0 1 0 8 0 1 0 8 22 2 0 to see that the Americans were re-[g 31 109 102 5 79—total' 376 points, imbursed. Referee, Albert J. Cutler. Selmer was acocmpanied by Willie Hoppe, spot ball:—16 25 40 Frankie Genaro, of New York, for-|; y34 99 0 97 88—total 500 points, mer Olymple flyweight champion, who average 55 5-9, high runs, 134, 99 and was to box the Cuban flyweight title | g7 holder Vaidez, because of the latter's Edouard Horemans, white ball:—0 illness. Selmer defeated ILouis Sar-|g g0 5 ¢ 10 70 26 — total 177 denez, Cuban bantamweight cham- points, average 19 6-1%, high runs, 70 plon in an eight round bout at Ha-|gs anq 25, vana. T4— 70— in Toronto and, it i8 said, Buxton ad- mitted that he had "fixed” the race. RICHARD K. FOX DEAD Editor of Police Gazette, and Inter- 145 142 140 151 Miss Plerson Miss Cavil .. Miss O'Keefe ... Miss Sheekey .. not responded to treatment as fast as the coaches had hoped and was on the sidé lines again yesterday when the Varsity played the Scrubs in .the last scrimmage before the Tiger game. e Witness . First Football Contest, When Yale Meets Princeton Sat. Easton, Pa., Nov. 15.—Frank (Dutch) Schwab, captain of the La- fayette college football eleven and choice of many expertggfor all-Amer- fcan guard last season, plans to see his first college football game as a spectator on Saturday when Yale meets Princeton in . the Palmer Stadium. Schwab has taken part in every one of 'Lafayette's football games since he entered college in 1919 and never before has had the oppor- unity to watch a game, now possible because Lafayette has an open date, NEW GOLF REfi—ORD ’l“ommy Kerrigan, Pro Player, Covers 286 292— 578 CORBIN SCREW SPECIAL Cambridge, Nov. 15, —Harvard's complete varsity rush line was out again on Soldier's Field yesterday aft- ernoon, and put in a solid day's work in opposition to the first substitute team. The scrubs were not admitted to the stadium field, but kept plugging away on the Yale formations and plays which they are expected to try out against the varsity tomorrow. The drill between the regulars and the subs was a hard one, and was en- tirely on thé offensive, Thé line from tackle to tackle, including Eastman Hubbard, Clark, Grew and Dunker, was coached continually on its charge, and much time was spent working out the assignments on plays. - 150 243 255 284 27 m nationally Known Sport Writer, _Production Dept, (ke 1T LT 84 98 SR 87— M7— 105~ 88— Haustan Gharrity . LaHar ... Crowley Moody . B Riley «ivo0s Succumbs to.a lJ.ong Illness. Red Bank, N, J., Nov. 15.—Richard Kyle Fox, editor and publisher of the Police Gazette, internationally known sport publication, is dead at his home here. He had beer¥ in failing health for a year. Mr. Fox was born in Belfast, Ire- land, in 1846, the son of a mechanic. He was first employed as a messen- ger boy in the advertising department of a Belfast newspaper. When 20 years old he married, came to the United States and acquired a posi- tion with the Wall Street Journal. { In 1875 he became publisher of| the Police Gazette, at that time a sheet devoted to crime and criminals, and graduklly converted it into a sporting publication. He leaves a widow, a daughter and three sons, the latter residents of Arcadia, California. MAY RE-ENTER BASEBALL Frank Chance Sells His | California 79 101 95 85 77 413 Machine Ryan'.......... 82 Gaines ........ — Bradshaw ...... 82 Riley ..... . 100 Carlson . . 84 Pearson ....... 430—1 s 280 Games Today Erich Hagenlachler, champion of Germany will meet Welker Cochran of San Francisco in the matinee game of the international 18.2 balkline hil- liard tournament this afternoon. Both players lost their first games. Tonight two winners in the initial contests— Jake Schaefer of the Unitéd States present chanpion, and Roger Conti, champion of France, will meet. 109— 78— 91 95— L] 272 78 249 287 263 168 BANQiJET FOR PLAYERS Industrial Leaguers Enjoy a Turkey 76 92 85 80 414 88 457—1307 the Course at Siwanoy Country Club in 60, Bronxville, N. Y., Nov. 15.—A new record for the course of the Siwanoy country club was made by Tommy Kerrigan, the club’s professional, who ran third a year ago te Jock Jock Hutchison and Roger Wethered in the British Open Championship. Playing in a three-some with Dr, and Mrs, J. J. Thomson, Kerrigan yes- terday covered the course in 86—32 out and 34 in. Supper at Meriden—Al Schade Is BEZDEK GETS BIG OFFER " Recipient of a Gift. About 75 members of the IndustriaM baseball league enjoyed a turkey sup- per last night at the Hotel Matis at Meriden, President Edward A. Mc- Carthy presided during the post prandial exercises, which followed the attack on the menu. During the evening, Alfred Schade.l the star of the league, and who has recently joined the league of benedicts, was presented with a gift from his associates, *“Al” responded gracefully in accepting the remembrance. James Lynch and Charles Barrett responded to toasts, which helped to enliven the affair. Veocal numbers were contributed by Walter Campbell, et al. Coyle's orchestra furnished the musical program. L O. 0. F. LEAGUE Lexington s 86 86 81 . 96 89 . 88 92 81 R h 429 Sequassen 85 86 98 85 j Phillies Owner Wants Penn, Coach To Manage His Club Philadelphia, Nov. 16.—William I, Baker, president of the Phillies, has offered Hugo Bezdek a salary which is in excess of the salary paid any other National league manager, with the exception of John J. McGraw, it was learned here yesterduy, and Bez- dek will probably put his signature to the contract when he brings his State College football team here on Kriday for the game with 1’enn the following day. It was also learned that the Phil- | lies have offered Bezdek a thrée year contract, 93— 89— 88— 84— 1M— 258 256 273 267 242 17, Schroeder W. Gordon .. F. Squires . B. Belden . Dummy ...... FIFTEEN I\\\'ARDED ‘W Middletown, Nov. 15.—THhe follow- Ing fifteen men have been awarded their football “W” for the 1922 season by the Wesleyan Athletic Council: Manager H. W. Leland of Newton, Mass.; Agsistant Manager R. W. Bow- man of Philadelphia, Pa.; Captain C. L. Smith of Freeport, N. Y; C. M Lester of Lakeville, Conn.; L. E. Mc- Ganke of Fast Cleveland, Ohio; J. A. Pyne of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; W, F. Ait- ken of New Haven, T. R. Studwell of Brooklyn, E. O: King of New York city, E. A. Robison of Dunkirk, N.-Y., J. M. Adams of New Haven, A."K. Fricke of Swarthmore, .Pa., M. | Newhall of Springfield, Mass,; I. N, Howard of Springfield and G. C. Con- way of Guilford, Conn. All of the above players except Conway parti- cipated in the three regular letter| games, those with Columbia, Amherst and Willlams., Conway played in the Union, Bowdoin, Amherst and Wil- liams games and was given his letter by special dispensation. 66. 62, 433—1204 84— 256 S 265 17— 242 89—0261 85— 298 Radcliff .. Liveington . 84 81 V. Granger .... 88 84 H. Granger .... 119 86 CURTIN WINS ON A FOUL, Standing of Teams w 4 .C. Ranch, and Rumor Has it He Will 8 10 10 12 15 17 Danny Edwards Is Disqualified in the Tenth Round by Referee. New York, Nov. 15.—Johnny Cur- tin of Jersey City last night won on a foul from Danny Edwards, the Pacific coast negro, in the Pioneer Sporting club. Edwards was dis- qualified in the tenth round by the referee. ‘The contest was to have ®een a 12-round encounter. . The blow was unintentional and ‘was struck when the lads were bang- ing away at each other at close quar- ters. The contest was an interesting | one with the honors about even when | it was brought to a sudden halt, Elephants .... Lions ..... Foxes ... Bears . . Leopards .. Tigers . . Camels .. Wolves . . Again be Back in National Game. Los Angeles, Nov. 15.—Rumors that 420—1316 Frank Chance, one time pllot of the Chicago Cubs and later manager of the Los Angeles. Pacific Coast League club, plans to re-enter baseball in the cast were received today when the Los Angeles Times announced that Chance had sold his ranch near here, where he has spent nearly 14 years. 474 Stella Miss Rock ... 91 Miss Thayer ... 99 Miss Hoffman .. 94 Miss Mallory ... 91 Dummy ........ 93 468 454 Gerstacker Bucholtz ...... 108* 95 G. Hepp ...... 99 86 H. Hepp L 104 92 Vater .. A L 79 volg .. A ¢ Al Y 493 440 Andree’ Abrahamson ... 81 "Lisk . 88 angren . 86 Johnson .. . 94 0. Carlson .... 112 461 Phenix 104 93— 97— 90— 88— 79— 447—1369 272 280 208 288 251 - 88 84 99 104 79 o >SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE IADD!R % OR i C &0 CAPSULES R GENERATIONS' ARATION OF PAIBA AND CUBESS AT DRUGGISTS. on TRAL BOX BY MAIL 80¢ FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y, <BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ PENN CENTER HURT Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—John Dorn, center of the University of Pennsyl- vania football team will be out of next Saturday's game against Penn State, because of a torn cartilage in the knee, Adams will start the game in his place. Nuu‘lmz of 1. 0. O, F. Teams Gerstaeker Lexington . Andree Stella .. Bequassen ' Pboenix .......... 17 Best Scores High team single, Gerstacker, 507. High three string, Andree, 1437, High man single, Granger, 135. High three string, Granger, 328. High average, H. Hepp, 97.6. 98— 81— 82— 79~ 107 296 266 278 252 288 OLD TIMER W Second Veteran War Horse At Show Romps Off With Trophy. New York, Nov. 15.-—Decisive, tht second old war horse to uphold the traditions of the Army at the Nation al Horse Show, is occupying the lime light today that Moses, also repre senting the cavalry school at Fo | Riley, Kansas, enjoyed yesterday. Decisive is a thoroughbred gelding | and rivals Moses in age, belng near- i ly 20 years old. His particular feat in | the present show was the winning ol | the Beris Ford Cup. As a jumper Decisive is sald to have no superior. He won from a large and select field in taking the Beris Tord Cup. Decisive has won prizes in Stockholm and Antwerp and is known as “the best horse in the Army.!’ 388 — et Gman st —— . . s S s - . 447—1380 Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling? 245 273 305 279 318 80 88 100 91 116 474 84— 97— 119— 84— 91— 4851420 AND AFTER YoU'VE PoURED HALF OF [T IN YoU DISCOVER TS BUTTERMILIK You'v MIXED WITH Tre PoTATEOES S AND You HAVE To GET \F THE "MANAGER " 18 SUDDENLY YouR OWN DINNER AKEN To THE HOSPITAL WITH A gncfltfl ANKLE AND You AND Your DAD ARE LEFT ALoN®E TRAVERS 18 BEATEN '#Red” Chapman Decisively Outpoints Pride of New Haven Boston, Nov. 15.—"Red"” Chapman, the local featherweight sensation, gave | Mickey Travers the husky New Haven | gofapper an impressing beating before | 8 capacity crowd at the Armory ciub last night. Chapman fought a fast and clever battle and went into the lead early, maintgining it throughout. | ——— 4 i L A Travers was aggressive and tried to| DAVE WHITE IS CHAMPION STANLEY RULE LEAGUE carry the battle, but he was met on e eiery rush with a series of hard left| ThHUBOR. - i ks GET THE MILK ouT OF THE ICE-Box PA- 84— WE'LL HAVE'EM MASHED V8 282 2n 2179 Young ... Swanson Holtman Newton«. Dummy 4321364 Wins Title As King of Broncho Bus- ters and Steer Ropers at Rodeo New York, Nov. 1 The crown of world's champion bronco and steer buster rests today on the head of Dave White, of the Cowpunching stars who appeared during the last week at the rodeo held at Madison Square Garden. White won his hon- or by going through a week cowboy- ing without being tossed off once. Ruling with White, is Mabel Strick- land who was crowned queen of the cowgirls. 72— 235 81-— 259 85— 244 86— 200 95— 289 86 94 78 93 101 that kept him off his stride and him to fight carelessly and wild. Dohrock . g: Chapman increased his lead steadily :llor s as the battle progressed, mixing in :“a' AR 9; uppercut and right crosses with fine Myers effect, His defense was excellent throughout 447 452 Rammers 81 79 84 107 418—1317 INDIANS RE CLANTON Cleveland, Nov. 15.—The release of Eucal Clanton, a first baseman, to the New Orfeans club of the Southern Association was announced last night by the Cleveland baseball club. Clan- Other honors went to Ifrank Me- ton came to the Indians last S8eptem- | Carroll who threw a steer in eight bier from the Muskogee club of the | seconds and Leonard Stroub for his Southwestern league, | fancy riding. w - CIGAR § FAMOUS == QUALITY 86— 85— Lk 2o 128 11— 259 268 218 301 312 92 99 72 89 94 Reynal ... Murphy Jacobson . Johnson .. Campbell ..... AND AFTER Two DAYS oF BUM EATS AND SLow STARVATION IF You GET INVITED oVT To CHow ! wow! —_—— OH-H-H BoY! AIN'T 1T A GRR-RAND AND, . GLOR'R-RI6LS F#ELIN 484-—1353 423 446 Bit-Braces .., 92 88 81 % 79 89 29 81 [ I'M Walthers . Johnson Rockwell McBriarty TA TaTA 343—1027 247 248 270 2563 N Gl (S 78 70 9% 81 Hinchliffe .. Fuller ... Supernaut Odman ... 333 340 345—1018 saws ' .93 82 . 93 75 242 242 276 234 74— 73— 93— 18— 75 87 08 81 333 Singke . Schultz . Wright . Chant .. 318 904 Covyrighs, 1922, 1. Y. Teibwne Ina 343 (Continued On Following Page).