New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 8

Lo i b ] MAYNARD CONTINUES TO LEAD RUSSWIN BOWLERS IN HIGH AVERAGE RACE — FOUR LOCAL MARKSMEN HAVE o s (2 T T TP TR S — FINE MAR KS IN NUTMEG LE AG ~—VERNON CLUB DEMANDS $75,000 IN PLAYERS FOR PITCHER MAY— TOMMY MURPHY PAYS $15,000 FOR ISKANDER, SENSATION LAST SEAsqy A A A AN e e A NN N GLASE BATTILE IN RUSSHIN LEAGUE | | My Is Sl High Avege Bowler, by Small Margin Maynard who has been setting the puce In the high average race among 4 the Russell and FErwin Foremen's club bowlers gince the opening of the ! season, continles to cling to the leud ;but by a very narrow margin, Ray 1 Watkins, captain of last year's cham- plons of the league, is pressing him il very hard for the honor. Blll Massey, the live wire of the league 1s in the . ¢harmed circle of bowlers having an average of 80 and better. The Elé- | phants are out in front In the league " race, closely pursued by the Foxes i and the Lions. /Watkins is the holdgr flot the high single and high three | string scores to date, and the Ele- phants are leading for the high team ghree string score. The statistics of the lcague, are: Maynard caels oo 8.7 Watkins . 89.4 Parkef . 88.8 Rohb ..... 88,0 MacKay . 87.6 Schilling . 87.5 Hannon . .. 873 Dixon . . 86.9 Barnard ... .. 85.7 Connors ., . . 8.6 Kelly 85.6 Coney .. 84.3 Powell .. $3.8 Kalish . 83.7 " Muller . 83.0 Massey . 82.9 82.7 . 82.7 81.7 81.5 §1.1 80.9 80.8 80.8 80.4 80.1 . 80.0 1947 18.9 18.6 78.6 784 78.0 . 7657 6.4 76.1 P T . 145 72.2 v-T1.8 69.5 Honarary. Scores. single string, Watkins, 120. three string, Watkina, 319. ‘team three string, Elephants, OF PYTHIAS, i Speedy Find Rush of All-Hartford Team TOM LANDENS + 91 82 79 105 89 88 101 108 462 4068 All Stanley, 8 SR M 79 02 24 848 92 1 91 04 433 436 Factory. o) | . 82 L1086 . 87 . 16 Ehiott Smith Luebeck Duplin O'Brien Huber Northrop Christ Jones Politis . Connor Hoffman Hayes Agnello 457—1326 83»»’ 97— 16— MN— 08— 86— 93— 77— 263 270 466-—1386 262 238 277 283 211 263 248 269 286 266 441 441 489—1321 Factofy won three by forfeit from Machine. FAFNIR'S LEAGUE. Office, e 82 3 74 . 92 75 81 85 90 Mash .. Prior . Berg .. . 1 Reynolds ¢s 89 Jones evess 86 399 405 Tool Room, Johnson .,... 84 98 Carlson ...... 82 07 Elfott ....... 76 72 Facey -~ ....... 82 84 Wilson . 88 102 412 463 HART & COOLEY. ‘Wall Seats, 72 90 ‘84 81 83 Balogki =~ ... Clarkson Bchultz Monroe O'Neil 87— 86—~ 86— 73— Rh— 4201224 . 80— 78— 80— * 86— 16— 86— 78— 68— 240 | Psychology resulting from such eriti- 243 253 287 227 264 262 287 - 85— 233 246 02— 202 426—1290 247 248, 248 236 388-—1216 | Fis6 to it which'is in large part ré: |of Greenfield for $200, it is reported. Morris Koval . Clarkson Grala Todzia A 404 383 Paper Burners, 10T 7102 * i\fl‘onwue 1 95— 262 | waiters Afar "z Woodford ' 73— 20 240— 718 82 256 i v:-!mer 3 84— 239 T 1) 248 249 2 1~v- 48 78— 230 % T3 208 87 91— 262 ‘79 0 8 oft a4 W LEAGUB. Non-Frod. 99 B0 - 87— 96 117~ 84 138 i e 1 g4z 100 Middleton 276 302 4 238 81 34 [ P 262 1o icomb 1 15— 343 16—+ 81 60— 78—~ 90— 256 | 'POWers thgv. by 118— 80— 82— 3601083 Hunter . T30t 3y Tntakes, 86 Gillett Schenk A, Gillett .. Clarkson hifcker son 80— 284 | Hanover, N, H, 106~ 252 | Brown game_Saturday in Boston end- $0-— 231 |ed the first year of a new football 98 2 221 238 287 894—1181 327 240 246 221 . |ton of the yast majority of the under, 276 245 7~ 8- Lk Gt #1— 2 92— 28— 254'| some critielsm on the part of some af ee. e | the alumpi and students of “Canpelr, 239 2566 297 246 e e funtil’ after the athletic coun®ld hgs I 4361283 |awarded the letters to the men. 271 (1 259 270, 4481323 16~ 240 | retaified as coach By the couneil. ST ml Bl 276 URGES YALE T0 ‘CAPABLE ATHLETIC BACK TAD JONES Minoesota Goach Says Now Is Time to Show Sportsmanship ‘Squth American Sport *Clubs Want Them in All Branches Rio de Janelro, Nov, 20-—The Houth American and Olympie Games Foot- bull champjonship series proved one of the most attractive foatures of the Draziian Centennial celebration, About tive hufidred athleles ‘rom Ar- gentina, Chile, (ruguay, Paraguay afd Prazll came here to participate, The fleld meet covents and football games took place in the huge sta- dium of the I’luminense I17ootball j club, and during the major events the stands. were filled to their capacity, which is 60,000 persons, The foot. ball games, especially, were the means of attrgeting enormous num- bers of’ fans who congtituted. colorful and :lqlmukd pictures of gay enthu- slasm.’ Evéry participatimg country show- ed special development In- gome lines of sport or athletics, Chile, for ex- ample, easlly took first place in all of the distance foot races,q the” Chitean runner Plaza winning both the Mara- thon (40 kilometers) and the Cross Country (10 kilometers). Argentina excelled in the sherier _.ra the hurdles and the relay races. Braail captured all the aquatie, rowing, awimming dnd water polo, Wiy Scowald, Brazil, broke all South American records throwing the jave- lin, Argeptina and Chile broke about even in shooting, fencing and horse- manship, leading all other contest- ants. Although Brazil won the championship, U'ruguay and Paraguay showed themat\lve)'(aotbnll players of the first quality. A break of Tick would have been® sufficfent to make cither of thelr teams champions, Sport critley declared it was not the fault of the athletes that better rec- ords were not made, but lack of prop- er and sgcientilic training. That this criticism’ has not fallen on deaf ecars is indicated by the report that the fsport clubs of virtually every coun- try -participating in the Rie program are already searching for capable rainers in all of the principal lines of -athletics. . | New Haven, Nov. 28.—Harry Wil- linms, eoac of Minnesota for many urg, has sent the following tele- tram to the Yale News demgnding that Yale atand back of Tad Jones. “Minneapolis, Minn.,, Nov. 26, Ed- itor Yale Daily News: “Now i§ the time for all Yale men to #how true sportsmanship. Tad | Jones ts the kind of man Yald fa- (thers want to have leading thelr boys. Under him rea! Yale men of character are developed. Yale plays ound, honest, high-grade foothall, We arg proud of the team, win or | lose. We want to be proud of Yale, Stand by Tad Jones. Signed, Henry L. Willams, '91." What Yale News Says. The News sgys editorially regard. ing the game: A “Once again gound predictions were completely upset, and once again the universjty is forced to accept the bit- ter cup of defeat, ‘The defeat, how- ever, was not a degrading one, for | Harvard had one of her great teams, und one of her great teams was es- sentlal for a defeat of the 1922, uni. versity team. . “Harvard's attack was sufficiently alert and strong to take advantafge of her two scoring opporbunities against an unylelding defense. Her defense was so effective against an exoeption- ally powerful offense that her goal {line way never crossed and never dangerously threatened; her whole me was entirely deserving ‘of the etory. To Marvard on her team Yale extends fylly merited compli- ments and congratulation. “Ior a victory over this year's team is an achievement of extremely creditable distinction, THe strength of the teams has been pointed out time and again, and Saturday this strength was evident, The _ team, however, was outplayed and clearly defeated, but the team can etill “hold their heads high' for the gameé they played and the univeisity can still ‘hold Its head high' for the team that represented them, ere is no stig- ma on them nor on any one for. the defeat. ®There is merely glory for Harvard. o { Tommy Murphy Pays O Mgy urortla. - - $15,000 for Iskander “As for the cause of that defeat Springfield, Mass., Noy. 28.—Igkan- probably every undergraduate and.|der, the sepsation of the Shorp Ship every graduate hes his own theory.|(ircuit last season,; anginbeaten pacer, The game, however, is too close and | was yesterday uo!f b his ' owner, the feeling still too intense to see it| Jjohn McGregor of Athol, to Tommy in a distipterésted and unemotional | Murphy of Pdughkeepsie. The price light,/ Critieism which emanates from | paid by the astute "Mugphy, leading the resultant highly; strumg sources 4s | Gragd " Gircolt driver, is paid to be to all intents‘and purposes destruc-(315000. He plans to campaign tive, This type of’ eriticlsm i& dis- | Igkander on the big time tracks next tinetly injurigus and can = have - naisummer and expect the pacer to be a place. in tofl#y's problems. It is the | two-minute horse. Iskander, 4 ypar ago a discarded ciém and from the spirit Wwhich gives | trotter, was bought by Roger Rourke sponsible for Yale's dontinued defeats. | He converted the horse into a pacér What {s needed now and throughout|and Tskander showed so.mich prom- the next year from every Yale'man |ise that MeGregor purchased him for 1§ confident, unqualified, and cOn- 183 500. After a ~~nsoh of vietory on structive support of the football |the New England ‘vacks the horse " brings $1$,000, ¢ of the “highest priced defils of the year. The sgle was made by Roger Rourke of Greenfleld. CANNELL WILL SMAY Majority of Students At D#Rmouth Are ‘Satisied With Work of Foot- ball Coach. VILLA DECLARED VICTOR. £ — Defeats Ypung Montread in 10, Round Bout in Boston Ring. ‘Boston, Nov. 28—Pancho Villg, Am- erican flyweight champion, went. -out of his class again here last night and defeated Young Montreépl of Provi- wl;nlns the decigion in 10 illa had-an undoubted lead in eight rounds, held Montreal even in another and wag only slightly be: hind in the one round in which the Providence fighter had any advantage. Villa weighed 118 pounds and Mon- treal 116, ° Nov, ! 28.—~The system at Dartmouth; and ‘in the opin- graduates, the seagon was succossful despite the défeats at the hands of. Vermont, Harvard and Cornell, The ‘toani arrived back in town yesterday mornly at 2:80 o'clock and- has diss banded for the year. The captain of next yedr's eleven will not be plected The one year contract that Conch Jackson 1., Cannell held has ‘exnlvgd. afd the athletie councll 'muyst now decide on‘n’ cogoh for next year, De. upite the fact that there has been | HAYEN'T SEew - ANNTHING IN BURO! $o FAR THAT CAN ; RESHIRE S it 18 felt by the majority, that he fas oo earned a right to another year "at lsast, -and showld, gll means b,: T8 281 |18 also likely that Jack McAuliffe, ligs 84~ 214|coach; Jack Ryan end coach, will be $8— 266 | retained a8 assistants to Cannell, il oo & 386--1236 83 286 18 kLo 226 241 (0 Wit of the Semson, Cambridge; ‘Nov, 2§.—Winter sport| BHORTS AT HARVARD - 130~ 287 | (oamna @t Harvard had their initial i Huntil omight tfi lpeo”:n! rr:t%?“n sterday. The varsity bas- Fitty candidates reported for ‘while the gymiastic teant Also {8 firpt: seswion, The scheduled postponed ‘the illness | MGOVERN BRSIGNS~ o | New Youk, Név. h.—Arthur Mes ; one of ‘the, reforees Pt the) - TRAINERS SOUGHT wocently Abroad—Hamesickness. COMPARE MATH The FOUR WIN MEDALS 1Griflen, Holt, Gooley and ~Trick | Shoot Over 90 Per Cent. The segretiry of the New Britain Riflo elub 48 in receipts of word fron Ithe officla'g of the N. R. A. that fou (inembery of the local club, have u. tained an average of over 90, 'The members whoé bave attained such : splendld mark Bo far are A. J. Gfit ien, with 64 per cent.; O. E. Hoit W. A. Trickgwith 90.70. Medals ar rzplnl mad ’)r this quartet of marks | ten, and will be forwarded to th' city soon. The locals will meet the'Compounc Mifle club, at the Btate Armory o Wednesday night, 7The South Man chester RiNle club will meet the Cor bin-Russwin team this evening at th Bouth church range. elub is arranging foran outdoor shoof en Thanksgiving Day at the club range. Turkeys will be awarded the winners, There will be hoth large and small bore shooting cvents in this tourncy. An Invitation is extended to all members of the local clubs to par- ticipate. - The recent averages tssued by the Nutmeg league show the New Britain Yeam to be in third place in the stand- ing. " ALLSTARS T0 PLAY Eastern and Western All-American , Selections Will Stage Game Ior Charity At Columbus, O. Columbus, 0., Nov. 28.—For the firgt time in the “history of Ameri- can football two teams composed en- tirely of men whose names have been mentioned in various All-American selections will play here next Satur- day. The game, the proceeds of whicly will he giyén to local charities, will be played teams representing the Bast an® West, respectively. The players, all of whom have completed their Intercollegiate competition, will com@ here on the invitation of a local committec arranging for the game, it was announced. The Eastern All-Americans, as one of the teams will be known, will be composed of: MclLaren, Pittsburgh; Casey, Harvard; Kaw, Cornéll; Erick- son, W, and J.; Moseley, Yale; Hog- sett, Dartmouth; Ashbaugh, Brewn; Munns, Cornell; West, Colgate; Peck, Pittsburgh, and Cutlér, Syracuse. The Western All-Americans will be: Roberts, Center; . McMillan, Center; Eichen ‘Notre Dame; Miljer, Cali- Ohjo State; Viek, Michigan; Nemecek, Ohio State; . Wallace, lowa State; Bolen, Ohio ftate and Crangle, Illi- nois. &’ SOU!'P‘I:ZRN GOBS WIN Hampton Roads Football Team De- feats Great Lakes Eleven, Norfolk, Va., Nov. 28. — HamPton Roads naval operating base won the ¢Hamplonship of the navy from Great Liédkes eleven yesterday. The score was 7 to 6. Straight football” earned Hamptor Roads players their touchdown im thc first quarter, while Great Lakes tool the ball over in the second with : varied attack, then fafled to kick the est ever played at tha naval station, SAILOR TEAMS PLAY TIK Sometvifte, Mass., Nov. 28.—Teame representing the battleships Delaware ‘and Worida battled (o a 6 to 6 tie here vestemday in a game for the football championship -of the Norfth Atlantic fleet, The winner was to have met the U. 8. 8. Relicf eleven for the At. luntic fieet <itle. FOR MARKSHANSHIP ith 92.; Earl Cooley, with 91.70 anc | man, Ohto State; Trott,) goal, The game was one of the hard. | His Name Is Mike, But Not Mickey The Middlefielc i “RIG I LANDEIS PO Y '(‘,oudl Heisman Has His Football Warriors in Great Shape for Cor- I.M‘ll Game on Thanksgiving Day. I Philadelphia, Nov. _28.—Penn’s footb@1 squad held its final practice at Franklin Field yesterday afternoon in preparation’ for the Cornell game on Thursday, and plans were made immediately after the conclusion of the workonut for the journey to Ab- secon today. Coach Helsman sent his piayers through several new formations, but confined most-of his efforts to drill- ing the players for a game on a wet field. = The c¢oach {8 takingi no chances on the weather. Thirty-three’ players will make up the party which left today and stay at the Sea View" Country club until Thursday morning. The party will include Capt. “Pos” Miller, FErtres- saag, Pairchlid, Papworth, “Thurman, Dern, Kelly, Sutherland, Sullivan, Hamer, Graf, Langdon, Grove, Witt- mer, McGraw, Woodward, Cralg, Adams, Hamlilton,~Wesigate, Brydon, Kaufman, Johnson, Feeny, Fruneret, Reckus, McDonald, Dewhirst, Brouw- er, Coleman and Curtis. HIGGINS WINS RACE Columbia University Distance Runner Captures the Intercoliegiate KEvent at Van Cortlandt Park. New York, Nov. 28,—A driving fin- ish in the last half mile of his six- mile journey gave Walter Higgins, Co- Jumbia university's crack distancer, the Intercoljegiate association of Ama- teur Athletes of America cross-cotn- try championship yesterday in thé 14th annual running of the varsity title race at Van Cortlandt park. MORVICH IS THROUGH, New York, Nov. 28.-—Benjamin ably run his last race, His owner a nounced yesterday that ‘the thre mir would be retired to the Highland Stud Farm of Miss Elizabeth Dainger- field at Lexington, Ky. Morvich wag the"Derby this yeur. i MADDEN BEATS PENWILL. Londonm, ‘Nov, 28.~—At the National Sporting club last night in a 1§ round battle, the Irish-American Bartley Madden, defeated the English rex-guardsman, Penwill, heavyweight pugilist, on points. Block’'s great colt Morvich has prob- year-old son of Runnymede and Hy-' f i | iver 875,000 worth o “| yesterday. unbeaten as a two-year-old and wonj. VERNON CLUB Wi BIG PRICE FOR (aukees Must Give g3 Players for Young pigg vew York, \ ros want to Juke FiRahasE e \-l.y..‘,yl"f,}m' Itic Coast league they wiy ;ml, 1 was the diotum whicy In‘-:‘v::l cently from the Vernon ey, 4 contrary to general bl transferred the southjaw (‘o thy kees. However, et there pe ,,' about the fact that Juke wy 1.: in a Yankee uniform at Ney 0 The May deal is among the transactions wWhich wij| cluim tention of Col. Ruppert, ol Miller Huggins and F Taproy they land In. Louisiillc yeyt morning for the minor leagus. clave. The Vernon club deqil it wants no cash for AMay, be recollected as u mempgy of Cardinals two years ago, wants the Coast league Pennunt season, and it demands layers, The Yankees will nave no y in “filling Vernon's hill They host of youngsters whom (hey g care to cart all the wiy 1o Neg] leans and around the southery o They belleve in going (0 camp 4y as possible, and Vernon wil el men pronto. Tt s reporteg among those who will o to the is Al Devormer, the hig catcher, gained fame, glory and 525 jag | mer by diving into Iake Michi a bet. SRR Pirates Want Wheat Barney Dreyfuss of the holg p who made a bid for Zuck wp winter, has reentered the fielg services of the veteran jeff g Charley Ebbets and Wilbert Rg are in a more tractable frame ofg as regards Zack thin they wem year, and are ready (o talk 1t Barney wants Wheat he wilf§ to outbid the Card who hot after the leading citizen of Mo. Robinsori wants a first hasema a second sacker more than he catcher, But if he is forced to a catcher he could do a lot worse’ iand Walter Schmidt of the That Schmidt will be traded fs 4 tor granted in Pittsburgh. It g that Bill McKechnie's reeng ag manager of the Corsairs wasd] qvere blow to Walter and th turn would create an undesi uation on the Pittshurgh club, If Wheat were traded for Bight the Pirates, Robinson would experimenting, with Bert around sedond and perhaps basge too. Griffith is with ti in Japan as'a second hast iy was an infielder before he tu fielder and may be the an problem which ts vexing Unclefi§ sorely in between duck shoofiigl KIPKE TO 1 Annt Arbor, Nov. Kipke of Lansihg, Mich, star of the Michigan varsity footbl en, was elected captain of squad at a meeting of the " Iipke, onc of f{he halfbacks Michigan has productd one more year io play. 4 All Makes Overhauled Cadillacs a Specia Don’t wait until spring to b Do it now. i car overhauled. 'J. B. Moré GARAGE 31314 CHURCH ST. AR R o€ JRean - BARD'S Woobs MAKES A LOT OF T3 BEURDPEAN SCENERY ~ \.%o« LIKE [ BACK YARD P GIVE ANYTHING | o SE& DEAR OLD BURLINGTon BEACK T NICE PLACE AmD GooD TirmES LETS Take NEXT BsaT Fort HomMeE -