New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922, NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL TEAM READY FOR BIG GAME WITH WEST SIDE A. C. AT CLARKIN FIELD TOMORROW — HOREMANS DEFEATS CHAMP JAKE SCHAEFER IN INTERNATIONAL BILLARD TOURNEY — BAN JOHNSON'S RULING GIVES TY COBB A .400 BATTING AVERAGE FOR SEASON BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS Dispute Arises in Fainir League Games Last Night An argument arose last night during | the progress of the Ifafnir Bowling| league games at the Casino alleys, re- garding the renaming of a player, and| Frank P. McDonough, proprietor of the alleys has dug up the following rule to cover the controversy: | Rule 9—A team shall be composed | of the number of players fixed by the rules of the particular tournament in| which the competition is held. Play shall be called by the umpire in each yme at the time fixed by the rules of | the tournament, Before play is called | the team captains shall enter the| names of his players in the score books and after play is hegun in that game no change shall be made in the| votation of the players as so entered, | provided that any time before his team begins play in the ninth frnme,: the captain may replace any of his| players by another qualified member | of his team, provided the member re-| moved from the game, has not made| |a ¥ b Il 1 m cf [ o a v e either a strike or spare in the frame| Jast rolled by him, and a player once yemoved from a game cannot be| again played in the same game from | which he was removed, and the credit| for such game shall be entered in| ofclal records as belonging to the! player that starts such game. The, full team membership must be ready to play at the time fixed by the rulas |but should less thane the required inumber be ready the captain may play such players as he has, and should the other players appear at any time during the game they may| be added to the team and begin play !tn the frame then being rolled by /the team. A team failing to appear| .gvith its full quota of players, and which refuses to play with a less number, shall forfeit the series then about to be bowled. Bowling results follow: FAFNIR LEAGUE Tool Room Dept. it 81 86 85 80 87 t 3 o [ f i t t §9— 73— T4— 82— 25 B 402—1275 Johnson Carison . Brayn ... Elliott Tacéy ‘Wilsen . fi hi 444 429 Grinding Dept. 5 7 P 103 1565 103— Boiss . 78 AL Bezdek Withholds ‘ manage the with President He said that the offer made to Lim|for the second time was ‘highly flattering from the finan- Editorial in Yale News Brings Forth not like the idea of being considered Princetonfan In an editorial has taken | News recently. more serious vein of late,’” the edi-' torfal says In part, “but the idea of | it stih tickles our risibllities: be considered. take it for granted that the Princeton | dependables will also play with the game is a hurdle that we must jump | Frog Hollow eleven, | Harvard game.' habitual propensity of rising to great- er heights according to the agility of | who would clear it. Hampton and Davison Lead Big Felid ton, Detroit professional, Davison, New York amateur, led the tournament here yesterday with " Answer to Baker | Phladelphia, Nov, 18.-—Hugo Bez. ek, director of athletics and coach at Penn State college, announced that e would not decidé on the offer te Philadelphia Nationa! club until after| "hanksgiving Day, | Mr, Bezdek made this announce- | nent after he had been in conference Baker for an hour, eague haseball fal viewpoint and his hesitancy was auded by hls reluctance to leave the ollege, | PRINCETON OBJECTS ( | a Protest From the Daily Princeton- ian on Eve of Big Game, Princeton, Nov. 18.-—Princeton does hurdle in Yale's foothall race for a fctory over Harvard. The Daily xception to this conception of the Yale-Princeton game given in the Yale | slon was “Yale has spoken of Princeton in a | he following excerpt, dated October 0, may still linger in Yale minds as| “10f course Princeton must always But it is necessary to i ver successfully before coming to the | “If Princeton s a hurdle, ' she s | uch a hurdle as Yale has never be ore confronted; a hurdle that has the | For a team that efuses to be beaten there is no limit | o that height, and Princeton refuses | o be beaten.” ! GOLFING AT PINEHURST | In Mixed Tourney Pinehurst, Nov. 18.—Harry Hamp- and Jack eld at the end of 54 holes in the 72 ole amateur-professional hest ball a ard of 69, 72, 68—209. Bob McDonald, Chicago professional and Willle Hunter, former "m“'“';pounds. but the local boy is hoiding champion of Great Britain, were next{ . ¢or 128 pounds. NEW BRITAINTEAM PRINED FOR BATTLE Plenty of Inter-eét Shown in the Game at Clarkin Field Tomorrow The New Britain football team will meet the West Side A, C, of Hartford thig season to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Clarkin TI'eld, Hartford. Reports from both camps Indicate that the teams are In splendid condition for ithe fray, In a previous meeting ear- ller in the season neither team was able to score, although both threat- ened to cross the goal line, Belgrade Out of Lineup, Manager Kiniry wiil send practi- cally the same team into the battle tomorrow that downed the Submarine Base eleven last Sunday at Hanover Park, Meriden, Belgrade will be un- ahle to play at quarterback becuuse | of injuries. It is probable that Hen- ry Koplowita will fill in the gap. “Kopple” was used at Providence, when Quigley falled to put’in an appearance. His work on that occa- xceptionally good. Secure College Stars. It is understood that the West Side A. C. management has secured several college stars for the game. Among these is Johnny Gilroy, for- merly of the Georgetown team, which was managed by Willlam F. Curtin of this city. Premo, Leary, Cummings, Dill and other well known BASKETBALL MEN REPORT Hanover, N. H., Nov. 18.—Twenty- our men reported yesterday after- noon at the first call for candidates for the Dartmouth varsity basketball team. These men will begin informal practice Monday night on the gym- naglum floor and will continue their | workouts there until about Thanks- | glving, when the floor in the haseball | cage will be erected. Coach G(‘Ol‘gi‘j Zahn, who will have charge of the Green's court destinies for the fourth vear, will arrive in Harover within a week or two. | | ROACH AND TR! Holyoke, Nov. 18.—Matchmaker Al Caroly of the Valley A. C., is attempt- ing to match Romeo Roach of this city with Mickey Travers of New Haven for u bout here Nov. 27. Trav- ers will box if Roach will make 126 Caroly expects 88 78 81 95 92— 82— 99— Murrell .. Trudel Farreau 288 248 275 with 74, 68§, 70—212, and Tom Boyd, New York professional and Alex (San- dy) Armour, former Scottish amateur 79 85 258 434 483 Office Dept. 79 105 . 80 78 .84 90 92 79 81 80 84— 460-—1327 ¢ Domain , 098— 282 64 —64 158 92— 266 72— 243 82— 243 Marsh ......... ‘Way .. Prior Jones . Stanley . Berg .. —213. Criqui, champion Europe last night Calicott in the second round of a hout | here. hampion, were third with 73, 70, 70! to smooth over the difficujties and clinch the bout in the next few days. WESTERN GAMES TODAY Three Undefeated Contenders for Con- ference Title Meet Strong Opponents This Afternoon, Chicago, Nov, 18.—~Today's play In the Western Conference will see three undefeated contenders for the “Big Ten" champlonship opposed by teams that may relegate all or gome of them to the losing column for the final games of the scason a week later, Chicago plays Tllinols at Chicago; Michigan méets Wisconsin at Ann Ar- bor and Iowa opposes Ohio State at Columbus, With the exception of the outcome of the lowa-Ohlo game, which “Rig Ten" followers believe will be won by lowa, the defeat of Chicago and Michigan is not considered un- lkely. Tllinols, By defeating Wisconsin last Saturday 3 to 0, spilled the first dope of the season. TMinois and Chi- cago are traditional gridiron foes and a vietory by Illinols would not sur- prise many Western Conference ob- servers, The probable outcome of the Michi- gan-Wisconsin tilit is more or less a matter of conjueture. Michigan has not been scored on so far this season. The Badgers, however, hope not only to eliminate Michigan frem the con- ference race, but to even the score between the institutions, Out of seven contests Michigan has won four, two were won by Wisconsin and last year's game ended in a 7-7 tie, Lethbridge, Alta. Nov, 18.—Govern- { ment plans to prevent the extinction of antelopes in Western Canada are proving successful, and the preserve created at I‘oremost, Atla., in 1918 with 50 animals in captivity, now holds 130 head. Known as the Nemiskan park, the preserve comprises nine square miles, and the steady growth of the herd and the absence of disease is good evidence that the experiment is likely to result in saving this most interest- ing species from the exterminatidn which otherwise inevitably awaits it. Swifter than the grayhoundgn fight, exceedingly graceful and beautiful, the antelope has for many years been a prize for the big game hunter, and its numbers have been diminishing of late years with a rapidity that has arouged the concern of all lovers of wild life. Ten years ago Dr. W. T, Hornaday the American naturalist, estimated that there were 2,000 antelopes in western Canada. Today there are re- ported to be only about 1,000 ina wild state in Alberta, and 2590 in Saskatch- ewan, while they entirely disappeared from the province of Manitoba some years ago. CRIQUI KNOCKS O CALICOTT Llege, Belgium, Nov. 18.—Eugené bantamweight of knocked out Ben | 418 Shipping 87 84 432 Dept 76 87 85 77 85 414 410 Inspection Dept. .106 92 McGuire Bwitt ... Gaftney .. Jaceby Iton ... rennon Recor Cadrlan Blake . Dowd Kelly Shine 8 408 449—1339 Dept. 3 | |1 268 261 266 263 87 Ellason . Corbin Riaskelee Nelson ... X4 99 98 , 94— 2 443—1345 44 Hildebrana .. Bamuelson Bullen W. Barnes .. Dummy .. Johnson 54 68 372 417 3861175 Artillery v 68 88 4 70 91 83 7310 68 84 371 398 Cavalry 75 69 81 89 Fagan Messey Burns . McCarthy . Griswold 80— 83— 94- 87— 410—1188 90 70 82 76 314 318 Infantry .70 b G Bertz . | Ryberg | Nelson . | Corr | Rebillard Bpooner Bollard ....... Btiquel Hartney .. Perkins 435 4101271 um Ware 7 7 87 54 83 89 76 7 veess 107 88 411 231 | 249 256 | 242 282 Alumin Floden ‘e Echwitzel . Zack Bliss Belfel .. T 270 1 |1 167 283. 427 88 91 Humason Heln . Tuttles . Peterson Curlick Radil ........ Vito ... Restelll .. McKinstry Prior ... Huberman Williams . . | Holt Hillstrand | Volharadt . Elmer .. Hindler .. Sanford . Blackenb Bottomley Holt . Bradbury .. Penney . Kisselback 75— 213 | Baldwin Pratt .. Moody Benson .. Belden | Squires Jackson Strom Scheyd Andy | Hyneck . . 90 .01 . 103 97 93 104 452 473 Percolators o 81 88 . 84 76 KRR 78 86 83 82 80 74 266 5] 4241349 | 76— 17— 67— 91— §8— 244 237 260 250 | ,,5'\ The local rooters will not miss an | opportunity of ‘“ragging” Gene Cum-| mings of the West Side team tomor- | oW, . : | 407 405 398—1210 87 - 283 264 259 317 149 9§ 90 89 101 P oummy ... 2 471 447 Vacuum . 06 VB 421—1339 56 - 281 6 g 27 7 4 460—1302 | L1/ Baldwins . 86 . 88 . 88 . 68 89 419 Squires L. 80 it 96 90 109 266 246 89 82 84 97 86 438 91— 76— 104- kg 86 96 83 94 449 430 3851264 Scheyd's o 10 . 82 84 % 7 208 236 241 sriswold . 410 Rebillard - 261 238 a7 - 27 292 96 80— 4361817 Vile | Murphy | English Hickie | Sunneson 411 300 216 B. Corr 73 96 76 93 &8 0 5 &> 3. Corr . riscol raly s 5 4061229 | test means muc WITH (L Side | The New Britain and West gridiron feud at Clarkin field, Hart-| tord, tomerrow aftérnoon. ,The con- h to both teams and| as both are confident of a vietory the battle shoutd be warmly waged. | The West Sides, a few weeks ago.! prevented the All-Hartford team from crossing its goal line, losing a 210 tough battle when Landers kicked a| billiardist, sprang a sensation fleld goal. The Redlands football team will| | play at South Meriden tomorrow aft-| !erneon. The iineup will be as fol- lews: Crean and Beltzer, left end;! Schuitz, left tackle; Putney and | Plalr, left guard; Miller, center; | Dedoorian, right guard: Nevulis, | right tacklé; Norton, right end; Ba- (con, quarterback; Jevcowski and \M(xl‘han. left halfback; Walker and 0 | Ctasperine, right halfback; Grip, full- back. The Redlands and rooters vill leave the Tabs hall at 1:30) o'clock. | Plans are under way for the for-| mation of a basketball league to ! play at the Y. M. C. A, on Saturday | nights. Three teams have entered so | tar-——the Independents, managed by | | Besh Schmitt; the Pirates, managed | | by Charlie Miller, and tie South kinds, managed by (arl Johnson. It/ | is possible that the Vikings A, C. will | {enter a team in the league. | A meet- | | ing of the managers will be held at| 8§ o'clock next Monday night. J. W. Hawes made the boys around | Rogers Recreation billiard room “sit | up and take notice” last night, when he ran 104 points continuously in a| rotation pool game, Managern Frank McAleer Rovers A, has booked | of the | j the New- LERKIN, with “Kid" Kaplan of Meriden next | A. C. football elevens will renew the| I'riday night at the New York. John Smith, cantain of the Hart- terd High schocl thall eleven, who was prevented frci: playing this vea- son on account of scholastie difficul- ties, has been re-elected captain of the 1923 team, Belgian last night at New York when he defeated Champion Jake Schaeter. The com- ing clash between Schaefer and Hoppe is attracting the attention of billiard followers all over the world. Vie Larson, commonly caled | Chief”, will play in the opening ! game of the season for the West Side ! A. C. basketball team of Hartford at 1"oot Guard armory tonight. The Capitol City hoop tossers will eppose | the Judeans of Springfield, Mass. Edouard Horemans, * the ‘There’s at Least One WELL WELp " GLAD To SEE You Back ! How 'S EUROPE ? irgton Junction football eleven for a game at o'clock tomorrow after- noon at St. Mary's fielde Much | rivalry exists between the teams. To- | morrow's game will be the third the elevens have engaged in this season, the previous ones resulting in tied | battlés. The [Rovers are out temor- | row to win decisively, | fident of the result bei tuvor, D'ractice for the g in their ocals will be { Leld at 10 o'clock tomofrow morning | at the Smalley street grounds. The Hartford High school football team defeated the Hillhouse High school of New Haven, at New Haven |yu«tcr.luy afternoon, 19 to 8. George C. Rogers has returned from New York where he witnessed the Hoppe-Conti game in the inter- | national billiard tourney at the Hotel ‘l‘onnsyl\nnln on Wednesday night. ress agent for Madison SqudaTv Garden club, word inte Coennecticut that Vincent (Pepper) Martin has secured a corps of traincrs to fit him for the battie Ike Dorgan and are con- | the | sends | WHAT COUR&E’S DD You PuAv ¥ | | was due 1 PLAY GOLF AT MULDOON SATISFIED WITH HIS CRUSADE ‘Boxing Commission Head Pleased With Drive Against Gamblers w York, Nov, 18-—Thoroughly satistied with the success of the first drive against the ‘gambling element which menaees professional boxing, and encouraged by the results of the first application of his plans to elim- fnate the undesirables, Chairman William Muldoon of the state athletic commission yesterday committed him« 8€lf and his subordinates on the com- mission to u more intensive effort to rid the ring sport of any direct con- | nection with gamblers, i The demonstration of strength at Madison Square Garden last Thurs- day night, when the state athletic commission had Its unknown opera- tives mingling with the crowd and keeping watch at the Garden en- | tranceg, was but the first practical in- dicagion of the commisgion's sincer- | ity Tn its anti-gambling drive. The | elaborate plans of the commisslon | produced reports which earried the | information that none of the objec- | tionables had put in an appearance at the Garden entrances. The commis- sion's reports further disclosed that no prominent or known member of the gambling fraternity had been ob- served in or around the Garden, Non-Desirables Absent, “Objectionable charac¥er were con. spicuous by their absence,”+ sald Chairman Muldvon in discussing the results of the commission's activities at the Villa-Godstein bout.. “No one whose name is on our blacklist at- | tempted to get into the Garden. They | probably have recognized the storm signals and have decided not to com- pel action by the commission. This is well. But'it will not by any means lessen our efforts to rid boxing of the menace which confronts it. On the «contrary, we intend to go right along with our crusade. There are several more names which are going on the blacklist. I hope they have sense enough to keep away from our Poxing clubs. If the gamblers won't do it voluntarily, then the commission can arrange their absence for them, and will. Anybody who thinks this crusade by the commission s to last for only one bout or for one serles of matches, will find they have made a big mistake. We will not cease our efforts, while we are entrusted with the administration of the law, ‘until we have stamped out the evil, Cashicr Carr Dead. Chairman Muldoon announced the death of Mr. Carr, cashier of the state athletic commission since 1920 when professional boxing was restored un- der the Walker law. Carr, according to the notifeation whieh reached Muldoon, died in a Brooklyn hospitai yesterday morning at 10:30. Death to pneumonia. Muldoon spoke in glowing terms of the service Carr had rendered the commission, | | MAY DEVELOP ATHLETES Albany, N. Y, Nov. 18.—Develop- ment within National Guard ranks of | athleles of sufficient ability to com- | peté in the 1924 Olympic games at | Paris is proposed through an inter- regimental competitive athleti¢c pro- | gram, it was announced today by the | office of Adjt. Gen, J. Leslie Kincaid. Major C'harles J. Dieges, State athletic officer, has been directed to make ar- | angements for carrying out the com- tition. Final tests would be held ! at New York city, under fentative| provisions, and General Kincaid is| now endeavoritg to have military and naygl authom + at Washington furn- | ish transpoci . on and subsistence. for | men of Federalized units who may | qualify fer tie finals. The books that help you most are ! those that make you think. in Every Neighborhood OF COURSE You PLAYED SAINT ANDREWS = HOwW D ?\’au LIKE WHY = UH = DIDN'T N EUROPE ALL 922 W ¥ Tilbune Isc. | has filed suit against the institute for WENT To ENGLAND AND DIDN'T PLAY GoLF ? OH FoR- = Johnson’s Ruling | Gives Cobb 400 Ave. New York, Nov, 18Ty Cobb 18 u A00 hitter for three years in a row, according to reports from Chicago, which state that Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American league, has overruled an official scorer in New York and allowed Cobb a hit on a ball which was scored as an error for Everett Scott on May 15. The ruling puts the Georgla Peach just over the A00 mark, . Cobb, after making his 211th hit of the season on the closing day of the American league race, yithdrew from the game. Perhaps if he had batted again and hit safely he would have avolded the controversy sure te follow overruling an official scorer, 10 SUPPORT FRAZEE Colonel Huston Joins With Red Sox Owner in Demanding First Satur. day Game at New Park. New York, Novi 18,—If Harry Fra- zee starts ‘a fight against Ban John- son over the matter of that first Sat- urday date at the Yankee stadium, he will have the support of Tillinghast Huston, one of the two Yankee colonels. This, at least, was the sub- stance of remarks yesterdgy by the lo- cal club pwner. Frazee, it will be recalled, waxed wroth over the fact that Johnson de- clded to start the American league season on Tuesday, April 17. On the surface this was an innocent move but Frazee sces in it a sinister action to’ cut his out of the Saturday date at the new Yankee field, on the theory that if the Red Sox open the local season on a Tuesday they will finish | the series on. Friday, thereby losing | the choice Saturday plum, Colonel Huston believes that Frazee | is thoroughly justified in his com- plaint, e “Losing ‘the Saturday game means| between $15,000 and $20,000 to I'ra- zee.” said the Colonel yesterday, “and I do not see why he should not fight for his rights in the matter. So far as I am concerned, you can put it down that I will hack up Frazee in| his protest and, if necessary, 1'll vote | against the ratification of the sched- ule when it comes up at the meeting | next month. In Photo Suit { | | [ 5 When a health institute broadcast- | ed a photograph of pretty Mrs. Ma- rion “#irton O'Reflly, much trouble arose. The picture which showed Mrs. O'Reilly in tights she says was not for public exhiMition. Now she $100,000 declaring that because of the pieture her hushand, New York broker, left her, WHAT! w WAY OVER THERG AND DIDN'T PLAY SAINT No - - DION'T PLAY ST, ANDREWS CH THAT S ANDREWS ! HOREMANS DEFEATS CHAMPION SCHAEFER Belgian Springs a Big Surpfise in the International Billiard Tourney New York, Nov.18,—Jake Schae- fer, billlard champion of the world, last night met his first defeat in the champlionship tourney which is belng waged for his crown when Edouard Horsmans, the Belgian cuelst, out- played him and won, 500 to 321, The Belglan got away to a flying stavt and although Schaefer made n fine finlsh, he was too far behind to over- come Horemans' lead. Contl, French cue star, won his second game of the international 18,2 balk-line billiard champlonship toup- nament last night by taking the measure of Trich Hagenlacher, Ger- man champion, 600 to 365. It was Hagenlacher's fourth straight reverse, It was a masse on a tight ineup in the second inning on the end rail that finally sent him away from the table of his miss at 144, At the end of the inning, the second, Horemans led, 144 to 6, and Schaefer came to the table, missed a short single cush- A6n, which resulted in the Beigian going right on, Sehaefer was hadly off form. He played open table and cushion caroms with all the bad breaks of a player out of luck and stroke. The cham- plon tallied 29 and 30, respectively, in his fourth and fifth innings, all of Which represented hard shooting. At the close of the . fomrth inning Horemans led by 310 to Schaefer's 35 and seemed to have the titleholder at his merey, RENCE PLANNED NO CONF Frazee, Owner of Red Sox, ton Visit is for Private b s Bose iness Roston, Nov, 18.~~Harry H. i'razee, owner of thé Boston Americans, who was in this city today, said that his visit was in connection with his the- atrical interests and had nothing to do with baseball. He said that he aid not intend to have any conference with William Carrigan, former Red Sox manager, who also was here to- Aay, and that he had no immediate announcement to make as to whother Hugh Duffy would continue as man- ager next year, He was not considér- ing, he added, any proposition for the sale of the club. f news ed ad There are many breezy bits gleamed from the Herald class section, VILLA TO DEFEND TITLE Will Meet Frankie Genaro in Newark Armory Dec, 13, New York, Nov., 18.—Pancho Villa will defend his American fiyweight champlonship title in a twelve-round no-decision hout against Frankie Genaro, west side Italian, who former- ly heid the international amateur champlonship on the night of Dec. 12, at the Newark Armory. Frank Chur- chill, manager of Villa, yesterday closed negotiations for this contest. The bout will be held under thu auspices of the Young America IFair play Association. It will be the third 1 meeting between the rival flyweights, One of the most beneficial habits that you could get is to read the Her- ified ads. BLACK GAPSULES. 'OR GENERATIONS ‘A _PREPARATION OF OMPOUND COPAIBA AN ci D cusrss AT DRUGGISTS. on TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50¢ FROM PLANTEN S5 HENRY 51, BROGHIR, N <BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ ENT DIDN'T K PLAY ST, x ANDREW.S AAHY You WENT OVER THERE FoR - You MUST HAVE HAD A H!E .TiMe !