New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 8

R TP S A ..__,,wwaw. 3 A. A. U. DELEGATES REFUSE TO PASS ON PADDOCK’S RECORDS — FRENCH BOXING FEDERATION CANCELS SIKI'S LICENSE — JIMMY O'CONNELL- GIANTS NEW $75,000 PLAYER, IS ILL WITH SCARLET FEVER — HARVARD AND YALE SEND CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES TO PRINCETON TEAM — BOWLING RESULTS " or ik an oy DELEGATES REFUSE | TEVLEWS WSS\ JAKE AN WILLIE ~ iaRvaro axovaue CRigSoN ELEVEN ON LOGAL LANES| . TOPASS ONRECORDS | -, ~o’vce | . WINTHEIRGAMES| . —— . WORKS INDOORS P'resident Hibben of Princeton Reads cision Over a Boxed Named Todd. | Messages During the Big Celebra. m the Pin Topplel‘s Did Chicago Witheut Announcing What A AU Men Leave Paddagk| rondaon, Nov. 21.—Tea i Lowis, Schaelel' Tflkes Goclll‘flll, Hoppe‘ e Btd Weather Forces SQIlfld fo Will Be Done With $120,854, middlewelghf champion of England, i mt Nigm New York, Nov. 21.—The disposi- | Mallel' fo New BOfll‘d ;ne'::uh.':l?'fi:?:d:530:3:;1.%‘,,":','5‘: Bflsts Hagflll_lfl(;hfl‘-finds Tomém Princeton, ' N, J., Nov. 21.—All ~Pmcticc in Basebau cflgfl ittt ;:_';"'"°:h‘(l"';w:ll":‘1-°::r:: ‘;’:"‘mr:c"::;:t the title and the Lonsdalo belt, Lewis Princeton joined last night ‘in- the ks world's series, when Jess Barnes of it b, RS Y 4 . hé results of the bowling matches| (OTICE TOKICH When Jesn Bar o ot Threc" football championship of 1922.| Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 21.—Har- at Rogers Recreation and the Casino |y, oeq pitehed their memorable (i, (Of the Los Angeles A. C. an® the 1©Wls Was the favorite in the bet- (nursing that accentuated a lapne dur-|Gathered around a huge bonfire near|vird's football conches . were disaps BliSH 1Ast. night, are as follows: which was terminated by an umpire's WOrld’s greatest sprinter, can run five| N8 but his backers soon realized [ing the middle portion of his string, |the historic cannon on the university |pointed yesterday atternoon when rain STANLEY WORKS LEA | decialon that It was oo dark 1 mar|Yards in onc-Afth of second may be that the Yorkshire man was a tough|defeated Welker Cochran night, [¢AMpus, the undergraduste body[prevented them from taking their Al v any more, was almost determines [fesponsible for a break between ,,,t.;nror;omm'n for him. Todd was super-|The champlon when at his best pro- (cheered thg players who made up one,squad out to the varsity fleld for prac- Factory. e i 4 Bouthern Pacific association and the for In physical makeup, }{n was cool |duced some of the closest nursing|0f the greatest of old Nassau's grid-|tjcs, Rain was falling in torrents, and Hoftman ....... 90 Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis Amateur Athletic union, t\n:I{ showed exgellent defense, seen in the international 18.2 balkline |!Iron machines, the fleld was a quagniire, 8o the work-’ Kalkren .. g9 il Sn Bl N T by P e R hflr lu; two rounds of the battie|champlonship tournament at the Ho-| Members of the team addressed theout was held in the baseball cagd, Politls ... dinner of the Friars at the Astor on [SPFint Fecords, although accompans ;Wrrl l;le’ lntha great A In which |tel Pennsylvania, The final score was Undergraduates provious to the read-| The arill was a long one, comprising Gursk! .. i | Sunday night, and had intended to(ied by affidavits as to the correctness mlm'n: i nin m;-mnp np"" Mltm 300 to 803, The defeut marked the i€ by Prosident Hibben of tributes (mainly delensive work ‘against ' _the Agnelio ....... 270 stay here, ‘meet the Amerioar. and|of tima. and other regulations, was lmrln" t‘;eml‘a:t‘ the lS :hflfl ‘:"’t';“v final appearance of Cochran in the|from Harvard and Yale. scrubs’ demonstratipn of the Yale National magnates and decide on the 'Not approved by the A. A. U, dt'le~i,hm,5 1A CavBE ;?u'l"‘:vdd ¢ beltng tournament in which he has won one| ILangdon P. Marvin, president of the | plays, The ulafy, however, were 453—1354 | final resting place of that monumen. |Bates at the opening session of .the i contest and suffered defeat in four, |Assoclated Harvard Clubs of America, |not in strongest array, &s the coaches Schaefer closed his string with an |expressing the wishes of those clubs|created a holiday for Dan Holder, | tal barrel of coin that the customers |Yearly convention at the Hotel McAl- YALUABLE PLAYER ILL unfinished cluster of 167 that was es- |and of Harvard, wired: Charley Eastman and Charléy Hub- Commissioner - Landis Goes Back to won on points, The men fought,at New York, Nov. 21,—Jake Schae- New York, Nov. 2 ‘The question Holland Park hall, fer, in a game filled with brilliant of whether or not Charles W, l'mldnck’ 78— 290 | noured o the v pin’ yesterday afternoon. 86— 269 | short by d.,kn,::mm‘,:'",o:,,n;hf:é The report of the record commit- pecially brilllant because of the close-| ‘“‘Heartiest congratulations to Prince-|14rd, Otherwise the team was intact, 101— 280 | happened. Frank Bacon, the famous |té¢, Which met on Sunday, but which | |[ness of his operations at the end rail, [ton on her splendid victory. May|but with Hill at right end, Greenough B. Bchroedel ... 81 78 106— 264 | actor, who was a close friend of the|WAS not read on the floor of the yimmy O'Connell, Who Cost ~Giants|ILS 8verage was 31 4-15 and his|your cclebration be most happy and|at jert tackle ahd Miller at left guard, Duplin ......... 17 93— 260 | baseball commissioner, died in Chi. |meeting, declared that Paddock's Am.- | other high runs were 150, 81 and 73, [may the relations between Princeton|jge Hartiey was at rfkht end on the b ~— | cago on Sunday and a frantic message |erican records were rejected because $75,000 Is Down With Searlet Fever| Cochran's average was 18 15-16(and Harvard continue close and on|gubgtitute team, 445 463—1372 from his widow made Judge Landis|it Was not possible for even the flying ' i - with high run of 112, 46 and 42, [the ‘most friendly and sportsmanlike| Dyring the drill Wally Trumbull Foremen, change his plans. Paddock or any other human being | &t His (,vllflol'n‘l Home, Cochran had poor breaks at critical |basis. % A worked hard to keepithe varsity mov- MeConn ........ 87 89 74— 250/ “I must go back to ChicAgo and see (to run five yards in one-ffth of a| g ot o6, o ftimes but on the whole was outplayed.| James R. Angell, president of YalC, |ing with speed and aggressivencss, Emmons . .+ 93 88 93— 274 what T can do in this heart-breaking |second. lO\GohRsiIcL outhider fov. ima %,f Hoppe Beats German, wired: The other coaches weré busy every Ely .. . 99 95 98— 292 cage,” sald the commissioner yester.| Paddock made his seven records (T e R R Willie Hoppe, former champion, Hearty congratulations on the wWell | moment, and indicated that Harvard Cochran ....... 82 108 70— 269 day. “I feel that I can't stay away. |one race at 175 yards atiSanta Bar- o qohr® S0 OO B S BEUE BO8P) ipcored his fourth straight victory yes- |earned victory, It was & hard BaME|wil work like fury until Thursday Gavitt ......... 83 96 — 1791 had Infended to arrange a distribu- {bara, Calif., on July 4, this year. ‘In| e e OB € 00 10 0 yo‘” s 11| terday atternoon by defeating Erich [for ouryboys to lose, but Yours Won |nignt when the team will let up and =—— 7= ——— ——|tion of the money I hold fer the |his application the record for 75 yards Wwith. searlet fever at ]{h home. at Hagenlacher, German star, in a close |fairly ?'n their merits and our hats|go no work except for the short sig- 444 476 344—1264 | drawn game of the world's series, but |was 7 3-5 seconds and for 80 yards|povesennren ol i ool SOED (OF Imatch, 500 t 462, The result assured are off.” nal drill on the Yale Bowl Friduy aft- Mechanics. in the clrcumstances I must.call the |7 4-5 seconds. L o me] s Bl b a0 [Hoppe, who has but one more match| With the eading of these the mass|arnogn, B T — 170| thing off for the present. We will Wor $75,000 to play, of at least a tie in the tour-|meeting broke into a pandemonfum of| " Chariey Buell was active yesterday, 1000, nament. fully 15 minutes for Princeton’s' old |ghowing Jittle if any lameness, and it . 96 105 76— 276 decide the division of thé mone: e . 719, 95 100— 274| when the leagues convene on De}: To H NOR HERO | The matches for today are Bd- and cherished rivals. > is expected that he will be all right by 88 98 98— 28412.” 5 WANTS To GOME BAGK ouard Horemans, the Belgian, and Ro- TS E 80 A Baturdays Spaldingwas not at the 91 84— 273 Memorial For David 1. Hanson Will ger Conti, the Frenchman, in the; FAMOUS SOCCER PLAYER DIES. [field, but he also will be all right, it — e e = Be Unveiled at Northwestern Uni- ""h“"’“‘,“ "‘“C”L’ v’:‘]“‘ Schaefer, the| gt [oujs, Nov. 21.—Peter J. Rati-|is sald. There is no chance, howéver, 443 477 351—1277/ Miss S. Kosratch....., 66 73—189| vewsity on Thursday Afternoon. Dick Kerr Tells His Friends He Hay[champion meets m‘alt.:th?)‘;X;h‘(n 18| can, age 34, nationally known soccer ;‘;:‘-_T"“jby Bren:19iniy ot L Steel. % ISR IR, TR i Tav. o -3 ’ E: ar, of possibly next year, 8§ Knee 75 90— 264 1 434845 | yeuricago, Nov. 21.—"He played 17| Applied to Commissioner Landis for|the cvents of a tle, which appears| Player and manager of the Ben Miller |7 in @0 FORION ROC vear, Fs Knee 109 92— 288 Dumbbells, b S Pl Pl e probable, the extra flay-off matches|team of this city, former national|phil Coburn, however, things have T S0 080 My, Batiden t 08 Atdd whi:;sh:,s o p‘l’:c“n’(;‘““ the meme. | einstatement in American League. |will be decided on the roof garden|soccer champians, died yesterday fol- |taken ‘a more. promising turn and Molyneau ...... 88 80 82— 260 Miss O. Scheuy ...... 64« 71—135|rial to David Thomas Hanson, «| Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 21.—Dick |of the Hotel Pennsylvania. Jomingr i opAaHcR p P bratn Canhi fstir Salstaat nigh s hiy . oug he wou e able to use him Collingwood .... 69 87 72— 228 Miss E. Loomis ...... 74 B1—156 |Northwestern university medical | Kerr, former star pitcher of the Chi- » 3 c ] e . " o .+ This Makes Wild Waves Wilder [t New Haven, for a fime at least Miss G. Klein ..,,.... 76 71—147 | school graduate of the class of '0%,|cago American league White Sox, in 438 4351333 Miss 5. Kalberg ...... T4 56130 | who wop Killed in France while car.|s message received by friends here re- i 14 389 e 411—846 | sot into concrete northwest of Harris|out because of a salary difference and fubiew Y elon e jogkal ' Bor iy hafh in the Fvanston campus and will | cxpects Judge [andis to permit him to { y ahead yesterday toward the game with 87— 275 Miss F. Linn ... 80—156 | he unveiled Thursday for the alumni|rejoin the club at is training camp i K Harvard in the Bow! next Saturday. 99— 289 | Miss E. Brown . assoclation. Brig. Gen. William Na- | this spring. ’ : % |The football team which fought so ——— ——| Miss' D. Kilbourne . 5* 156 (than MacChesney will present the BTG IR o] \ i % savagely and ('rtril!ah!y_ aga!nst 389 477 421—1293| Miss A. Stingle . 128 | memotial to the university and on be- GOLF TOURNEY IN JUNE. 4 5 4 ’ Princeton in Palmer stadium just 014 Office. . | Miss I. Wunak ..... 62—124 | half of the institution President Wal- —_ y three days ago Wasn't returned yet, coo0 87 85 77— 269 ————— ., ¢ 60-—119 | ter DIl Scott will accept it. 1923 Matches Will Be Held Early— :;" r:;:'r‘u;""m"";'r“;“"““]'-;;»':;. "a“:: ... 81 80 75— 236 ——. —— |y “That he played four years on the| ¥ o ;) % & 5 Ol PrYARG , &n . 76 112 — 188 396, 420816 | sorub’ foothall and never quit typifies PNIC S0 vRL SOl GMEIEE ; |1t is understood that the Bulldog will Rawlin, 79 88— 254 _ Meow Kats, the man's courage and persistence of | New Yerk, Nov. 21.—Setting of a swing into this final contest of the O'Brien ..... 81— 275 | Miss McAloon ........ 82 73—160|purpose,” sald Dr. Scott. Hanse,|date in June for 1923 nat,lonn! open geason with Bill Mal!n‘r,v. anfl Ted Keough ... 91— 91| Miss Noble .......... 59 60—119|who was a eaptain in the medica) 8O} championship, which will be Wight at their old positions in the - —— —— —— | Miss McFarlane ...... 67 §8—135]corps, 1424 infantry, was posthumous. |held on the links of the Inwood club, varsity backfield. Both are counted i 431 460 4121308 | Miss Rice ........... 69 85—154 |1y awarded the Crolx de Guerre, is to be suggested to the U. 8. Gelf among the brightest stars in the Yale a association by the professional golf backfield, and their presence un- New Office. | Miss BErling .... e 148 g e asgociation whose executive commit- |doubtedly will add econsiderably to iller ........, 96 .78 92— 266 | Miss Stromquist ...... 79 65—144 4 * ; : - : b Grand Chance“(“ G“eSt tée met here yesterday. ; : 4 both the offensive and defensive Déyle ... .. 79 81 99— 259 ; S s ey : 84— 308 433 427—s60] of Movgan Lodge, K. of P.! The professional executive commit- stréngtheof Tad Jones' team. Pattersen ..... 116 106 \ JoRASAR ....... 94 97 89— 280 Snappy Six. Washington T. Morgan . lodge, tee also announced its organization as 3 Ber VILLA BOUT OFF. Bertinl ........ 85 87 88— 270 Miss M. Giannotti..... 68 71—139 [Knights of Pythias, will have several lopposed to gambling in golf. “Not : Miss B. Burns . . 13 54—127 lexeellent speakers ‘IC‘ the program in'that there is any erying need for mor- 3 A ] £ 2 | L i i 42— Mi; troski . 69, 61—130 observ: he Todge's 17th birth- jalizing,” it was explained, “'but in or- 3 G 480 449 ' 452—1331 | Miss Ostroski 9, 30 obgervance of the lodge's 17th birth-, £, P - P ] 5 Cannot Invade Bantamweight Class B. M. 3 -Prod. i Miss H. Heath . . 16 73—149 (day in Vega hall this eveding, Two|der to nip in the bud any demoraliz- It ¥ Now M. B § Must Stick to Flyweights. A, \ ! 1' Conlon .... 81 89 82 257 | Miss Carlson . 82 £1—143 |of the leading speakers will be Grand |ing flower that seeks to hloem." Gangloft . & :: :7 *::__ g‘fi | Miss Carlson .. . 96 86—182 ‘:;Z:fiel,::;igt:n‘;;| ol:P l\:r;;th!!;:;\::\n’:i WILL NOT COACH MISSOURI. 2 L New York, Nov. 21.—Pancho Villa iterini 3 By 08 wald Srpaa s H : = : of the Philippines, American fiywelght 464 406—870 and Past Grand Chancellor Cave of Roper Says He Will Try to Catch % ‘ehamptnn. W11 Mot b phrmitted. to Truslew . . 89 114 97— 300 : Fredvickson . 102 160 95— 297 Wige Crackers. Bridgeport, w‘ho will discuss the in- Up With Work in Philadeiphia. % i ] " | mest toxask Ot the: bantamwaight, dic — e . —..|Miss K. Whalen ...., 57 surance department of the ordér. Philadelphia, N, 21.—Willlam W 7 i i (vision, the state boxing commission : ; ; "has ' decided in ealling off the pro- 461 488 4531407 Miss P. Hyland ...... 72 Guests are expected from New Haven, . - B AR, | J, Roper, coach of *.z Princeton feot- y o, % e . 466 458 4ss—14n7) Miss M. S b ik Naw, Losden “‘,;g“"’;;yt:;‘:“h;“;"“ ball evelen, which closed a successtul ¢ < | Rpsed contest between Villa and Terry OBrien ........ 99 90 0 ze9) Mie M Donahue ... Sl BRtsUe £ SISters | ceason last Saturdays said yesterday ; | Martin of Providence, ¢ R -t gl ettand, that he did mot think he weuld go te i ; “There are plenty of flyweights to i 1 ' box Villa,” Chairman William Mul- Northrep S92 o5 a1— 24 > T4 | Miss A, el A s g T TR B (LR B i e the University of Missouri to assist in 1 N deon declared, “and theére is no occa- .76 T6 1831— 282 Q eoaching its foetball team for the re- i Deach Queens Lty b Dile R <0 89 90 96— 275 bk mainder of the seasen. Roper, who | | RS R e Al o is a city councilman and a lawyer, B , | There are also plenty of bantams for 446 434 911311 FerFIRe LEAGUR: gald his work here is piling up so © Martin." Tokt " that he probably will not be able to PEREPE - SYANLEY WORKS GIRLS. | Recor %6 o0 s2— 268 : (RAVA.LHE CIHN: | - y BOWL I8 SOLD OUT Berries. Kell ) ik . 75 88— 240 % 2 7 ” New Haveén, Nov. 21, — Complete Mise H. Ahlstrom 7 [ Braxe o s VAL MATURED BOR SO e - 1 reports from the Yale ticket office Mim E. Walsh ... T 89 94 80— 263 ; Boston, Nev. 21.—A boxing match ; : % show that 100,000 applications for M A. Stanquisi Vomtdin A B Sl B of 12 rounds between Pancho Villa, . [seats for the Yale-Harvard gume next inh M. "-'::“ SR e d e . flyweight champion, and Young Mon- K ; i LR s il Saturday were received of which 76,- 1]:‘: F-:_":l'"mu- ::—:;g ¥ A TR treal of Providence was announced Wotable bathing suits have been adopted by girt musicians at 060 were henored. 'This will he the - 2 ey 73—146 | Shipping. | yesterday by the Arena A. C. for| some ¢f the most-popular watering. and liquoring resorts. It is|second time thik season that the Bowl : == — [McGuire . 1 98 : . I very easy to read music under these conditions. tike besg yald gt snttesly. 441—3869 |Elton .. Mim Seweyd ey 18 1a g7 (Wit ) : » | Movie of a Man Who Has Quit Smoking BRIGGS ——— e — ————————— ————— - —— Miss Harrison . 90—165 |Allen 3 Miss Langren . 82-—155 |Montana ....... 3 Miss Holeomb . ..... 77—158 |Brennan ,..... 91 5 . LK 3 Migs North ...... 73—150 | — e Miss Lundgren ..... 86—167 400 407—1224 487—952 Live Wires. Miss Burkhardt . 76—148 Miss Baker ! T4—133 | . ] Miss M. Fitzgerald . 71145 | Schultz . 3 i b : Miss B. Fitzgerald.... 78156 i Miss V. Potash . 62124, (Continued on Following Page) | : Novg ! You Can Play on the same grade and style of tables in the Rogers Billiard Room that the worid’s championship matches are played on in the Ball room of the Hotel » : R | | - i e T e Pennsylvania, New York. t ! Rogers Recreation Building . . . . . 2 - Bl”lafd8 PGCket'Bllhard’_BOWI"'g The opening of the Ilorida season was made more atlractive at St. Pet- ershurg, la.,, by the presence of the Healthy Plea.ure‘ carly arriva Miss Bertha Cook of . Jorning, N , and Miss Janette ‘Iio(»\h of I't. Worth, Tex, e A AT Y