New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 8

NEWSBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER b5, 1922, A A A A ' JOHNNY SHURGUE BATTERS WILLIE JACKSON FOR EIGHT ROUNDS AND THEN KNOCKS HIN. OUT IN TENTH - PRINCETON MAY SELECT JUNIOR AS CAPTAIN OF 1923 FOOTBALL ELEVEN — MINORS VOTE TO INCREASE THE WAIVER PRICE — SIKI'S MANAGER SAYS THAT HE IS UNTRUTHFUL MINORS INCREASE PRINCETON ECEVEN JOHNNY SHUGRUE . THE WAIVER PRICE - NAY ELECT JUNIOR STOPS JACKSON 81000 ot Is Advoatd Rt Capan fr Net e (Mol Boy Bady Puns * {0 Be Chosen Thursday Session at Louisyille Bronx Lightweight tion is rife on the Princeton campus as to the prespective Tiger gridiron leader for next year. I'or almost the first time in (ootball history, the | chances of the coveted position going | to a néxt yesr's junior iy considered 500d here, Twelve létter men are eligi- ble for the position. Seven will be juniors next year and five geniors, but, 8o it is claimed, only o few of the senlors can count for sure on thelr positions on the first varsity. Almost every position will »e disputed by a Junior, ~nmnaana, BOWLING RESULTS ONLOCAL ALLEYS .~ How the Pin Artists Fared Last Night on Strips The results of bowling matches held last night at Rogers Recreation and the Casino alleys arc as follows: STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE, ‘HEYDLES SEES NO STRAINED RELATIONS | DARTMOUTH GRADS SEEKING GAME Speaking of Sports L=————— BY CLERKIN Manager James McCue of the Shamrocks football team Is trying to arrange another game with the Rangers eleven for a slde® bet of $100. The Rangers won the recent meeting with the Shamrockg, 6 to 0. The Shamrocks will meet at 7 eo'elock | this evening to discuss another meet, ing with the Rangers. Plan Is Talked Over At A Luncheon National League President Does Not At Holyoke, DPame Is Mentioned Construe Action of Ban Johnson a “Slap At Landis" New York, Dee, h~John A, Heyd- ler, president of the National league, has declared in 4 statement that he did not construe either as a “slap at 'Commiggioner Landls or as a sign of strained relatiens between the twe major leagues”. the action of * Ban Johnson, president of the Amerioan league, In changing the scene of the latter organization’s meeting place from New York to Chicago and thus preventing a scheduled joint, session between the two bodies here. | The National league's annugl meet- g will be held in New York, Tues- day, Dec. 12, while that of the Am- Ierican league, as a resifft of President Ban Johnson's decision, wil] be held jin Chicago, Dec. 183, the date on which it was to have been held here, The | joint conference, ed.!nallr slated for the following day, thug " has been automatically cancelled. “It is now too late to chamge our league meeting frem New York!" President Heydler said, “but I see no reason why a joint cenference can- not take place later at game conven- ient point.” SII “A LI . Hellérs; Former Manager of the Says Fighter Mass.—Notr¢ Holyoke, Dec, §,—First steps in a movement to bring about an intersee- tional football game bhetween Dart- mouth and gome western team-——pos- sibly Notre Dgme—were taken at a (luncheon meeting of Jhe Holyoke Dartmouth club in th¥ Hotel Nono- tuck yesterday, The club went on record as in favor of an Intgrsectional gridiron series and Notre Dame was suggested as a likely opponent. At the same time the club would like to have the egstern game played on the Eastern States Exposition grounds in West Springfleld, provided the management could guarantee large o enough seating capacity to accommo- | date the thousands that would{ turn oyt for such a contest, The secretary of the club was instructed to write to the Dartmouth athletic authorities notifying them of the action taken. Jersey City, Dec, b,—Time took toll of another boxer in the Arena at Jer- #ey City last night, when Willie Jacks #on, veteran Bronx lightwelght, was knocked out by Jehnni¢ Shugrue, a Jersey youngster, in the tenth round | of & hout whieh was scheduled for 12, A crowd of 5,000 persons packed the Fourth Regiment armory, where the Arena club holdk its boxing shows, and saw youth score again in its age- long battle with experience. Jacksom was the better boxer, but Shugrue {was the winning. onc. The Bronx veteran held his oppon- ont even in the firet round, but after that it was all Shugrue. Jackson gave the fans a great and game exhibition ! of boxing. He called to his aid every trick and wile that he had learned in his years inside the sguared circle, Time after time he rallied fiercely and gamely, but Shugrue landed the punches which counted and whi¢h in the end hrought him a brilliant vic- _ Htory. I'rom the second round on Jackson in the parlance of the ring, was punch ldrunk. Shugrue lanaed left hooks land left and right swings to the jaw almost at wilt in this round and by the itime the bell rang Jackson was grog- gy and the crowd kmew that it was q | Witnessing anofher drama of the ring. Louisville, Ky., Dee, 5.~ (By the As- sociated Preps)—With the re-election of President Thomas J Hickey for a five year period, the American Aggo- clation club owners held their annual meeting here yesterday preliminary to the opening teday of the convention of the National Assoclation of Pro- fesional Baseball Leagues, which fessional will attract more than $5600 major and minor league officials, President Hickey was re-clected without a dissenting vote and John W, Norton, president of the St. Paul club, was unanimously re-elected vice-pres- | ident. President Hickey has served the association as president for six years, He has been identified with organized baseball for twenty-one years, To Raise on Waiver After the election the club owners voted to raige the leaguz waiver price from $2,000 and $3,000, with the priv. ilege of recall withdrawn, and also de- cided to buy the umpires' uniforms in the future. The schedule problem probably will be decided when the club, owners convene again tomorrow. The 1923 schedule, President Hickey said, probably will be 168 games, with the date of opening dependent upon that of the major league, If the ma- jor leagues decidéd te open on April 11 the Ameriean Association will se- lect the same date. Recerds are Broken President Hickey announced that the 1922 season broke all records for the attendance, the eight clubs draw- ing 1,600,000. The four western clubs angas City, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis—dgew 1,000,000 while Kansag City, which finished second led the league in attendance | with 309,000, This was the first time that a club in the association drew above 300,000. Ivory Hunters Busy Major league owners and managers | in Wi 3 :x';arill:‘dof :::Wu:hr:tl."or:u:"m;l?’em’l: lects four members of the New Brit- were made. There s possibility of | &/n team, on his All-Connecticut deal involving Glenn Myatt, catcher of : €€Ven, as follow: Rogers, Frankel, the Milwaukee club, who is regarded | Blanchard and Bddie Barnikow. as the best prospect since the dig-| RO covery of Ray Schalk, the White Sox | Ya!¢ has been dropped from the sar. Otto Borchart, President of the | Willlams baseball schedule for next Malwaukee club, said he had an offer | 5¢4800- of $30,0000 from the Clevelgnd club for Myatt, but he desired to make a deal for players as wejl as cash. Landis on Scene Commissioner liandis arrived late last night to address the minor leagues. He is expected to direct his' remarks to the leagues which refused to subgcribe to the draft. He declined to make any comment when informed that President Johnson of the Ameri- can league had declined to accept the Commissioner's plan for a joint ses- sion of the major leagues: in New York, Dec. 14. President Jahnson hags callel a meeting of the American league for Chicago, Dec. 13. PLAYERS ARL CHEERED. There will be a special meeting of the Rovers A. C. foothball team, champions of the eity, this evening {in 8t. John's hall on Newington Road. As a very impeortant matter of busi- iness iy to be brought up ail the members of the team are asked to be present. The meoeting Wwill be called at 7 o'cloek. Several memberp of the New Brit- ain football team have expr«ued‘ themselves in faver of playing a| game at New London next Saturday againgt the Sybmarine Base eleven. | The Gobs have booked the Bridge- port team but therc is a desire to see the best'in Connectieut at New London, hence,the offer for a game with the locgls on next Baturday. MeConn (72 l in; Ol Office, 93 Stars Will Return Johnny Gorman, Ken 8mith and Watson Crum will be back next year, lau will Barr Snively and Dick Newby. { All of these will bé seniors, Herb Treat, star tackle, also will be a senior about his eligibility. His case is being about his aligibility. Hig caee is being taken up at pregent. The new captain will be elected Thursday. | Last night the entire Tiger squad, sixty-five strong, was dined at the Nassau elub here, Head Coach Roper came up frem his Philadelphia home to address the gathering, The meet. ing last night is the first of a series to be held every month during the ‘Winter and Spring season to keep the Greater Fabricator Than Boxer, foothall men together, and to stress the importance of every man en the; Paris, Dee. 6 (By Associatel squad keeping eligible. | Pregs).—The dectiration that Bat-! Third Round Fiercely Fought tling Siki is a ‘“much greater liar Stunned at first by the fierceness of Many Wil Sraguate !hag he ever was a fighter,” and that his opponent's attack, Jackson thought Of the twenty men who received |, oy vegn take away his title asito mest fire with fire as _the third their letters for playing in the Har-| ;pgmpion heavywelght liar of the|round began. He fought furiously as A of Yle FATGRS thirteen will re-| o019 was the only comment which ! the round opened and some of the %""" next season. Those lost by grad- |y Hejlers, manager of the Henega- greatest hoxing ever seen in a Jersey Iun.tlou will be Captain Mel Dickinson, | jage made to newspaper correspond- {ring resulted. Tor. a time it seemed Ollie Alford, Pink Deader, Jack ents today in regard to S8iki's “con-|(hat the gamenegs of the New York- ! Cleaves and Howdy Gray, Don Griffen | regsion” concerning the Carpentier e might save him, but he tired ever ,and 8. Harridon Thomson. The back-| pout as pyblished in some of thelso slightly after two rounds of gruel- ‘fleld will sufter greater loss by the' morning papers. ling battling, and in the fifth Shugrue graduation of stars than will the line. M. Hellers added that he would, sent home a blow which all but drove Cleaves is the only backfleld man to be| qerénd himself to the limiit and de-| jackson through the ropes. There sradustad; + . [fieq M. Diagne, the Senegalese dep-|yway mo count in-this,round,. however, Among the backs who will be eligi-| uiy, to produce any proof of the al-lnor was there in the sixth, when ! ble next season are Charlie Calgwell, | Jeged frame-up beyond. the UMSUD-’ Shugrue had ‘his man geing: as. the Breat defensive back; Johnny Gor-| ported word af Siki. | beil sounded. Both.men were: 8o en- man, Bob Dingmore and Willie Win-| = Neither Deschamps or Carpentier | grogsed in their Work that they fafled gate, all reliable quarterback men:| would make any comment concerning | o heed the gong and their seconds Dick Newby, Watson Crym and Bob | the charges that the bout was framed. ' pag to push inte the ring and pull Beattie, all good in a broken field or Descamps said: ! them' apart. line plunge. My name is not mentioned in this ~he geventh and eighth were repe- Red Howard seems to be the only| affair, but I may give # statement to (11008 of what had gone before. Jack- man around the center of the line|the press later.” son was still game and still clever, who will return. Buzz Stout will be; M. Hellers has been ajling for sev-|y ¢ (atigne was claiming him and'in on¥eck to fill one of the wing posi- | eral days but he rese from his sick ' ype aiohth the unrclenting, Shugrue tions, while Sax Tilson or Ken | bed last evening to attend a meeting ... hiny through the ropes and $mith will probably hojd dewn tihe|of the French boxing federation. He down for the first time, Jackson was other. A great loss will be guffered 'has a bad cold and his physician has | 1o reot in time to avoid a count. by the téam in the graduation of ordered him to remain indoors. Again _in the ninth, battered and. Howard Gray, star left end. Gray| The publication of Siki's eharges icoding, Jackson went to his knecs is not only President of his class, but| has created a sensation in France. ‘wefore the Jemsey boxer's blows, but is also at the head ef the university REEIIRY g dragged himgeif back to his feet be- religious association, the Philadel- phian Socicty. RIOT FOLLOWSPEGISION of the St WILL AFFECT HOCKEY The Deciding Blow Friends of Sammy Nable Start Some- | Princeton Undergraduates Are Asked 11209 86 | Cellingwoods 241 | F. Anderpon G. Hanson Maddocks Grifin Five Colleges Accept Proposition to Abolish Professional Coaches, If the New Britain team continues to play long enough, Tinti, whe has worn a uniferm all season, may get . a chance to play in a game. The Hartford High schosl basket- ball team defeated the Hartford Ka- jceys in a practice game last night, 118 to 16. Folitls ... Connor ... Bpuryey Heftman Hayes and to Use Faculty Members Hereafter, Springfield, Mass., Dec. 5.-——Final approval of the plan to abolish pro- fessional college athletic coaches and to substitute faculty coaches, as pro- { posed last April, was decided upeén at a fheeting of the New England Asso- ciation of College Hiesidents at Hotel Kimball yesterday. Tive of the eleven celleges repre- gented in the association have fully accepted the plan, and the other six 2| are expected to: ratify it soon. Im- proper solicitation of schoolbey ath- letics by colleges was discyssed and scored, and the Presidents agreed to study this problem thoroughly, having in mind future legislation of the as- sociation. Colleges which have definitely de- cided to adopt the plan of having coaches members of the faculty are Wesleyan, Union, Bates, Trinity and Hamilton. The plan has been present- ed to the trustees of Amherst, Bow- |-dotn, Middiebury, Tufts, Williams and 442—1283 ; Colby. 1s a Senegalese, Members of the Boosters basket- ball team reeeived new uniforms at\ a meeting held last night. Isadore Yahm, the manager, I8 blmklm:I games for the coming seagon, and any quintet seeking contests may reach him at 47 Willow street, or by tele- | phoning 2628-2. 481992 81— 286 Duplin 489 All Stanley. L. 90 Kty The New Haven Kaceys went down to defeat last night at Musie hall, when the New York Professional | Collegians took a 32 to 18 battle. A Hartford football “picker” pe- ©'Brien S 24 Gyenther . 247 | THs—-1320 93— 266 86— 253 REPORT IS DENIED - Story That Captain Eddie Kaw Played 254 Milter . “H ])xrlu Pattervon hnson | . rtint .. Many rumeors are afloat in the eity relative to changes i the New Brit, ain feotball téeam. However, Johnny Kiniry, who is still the manager, has said nothing officlal about it. ‘Meehenics. NEW OFFICE WIN THREE BY FORFEIT. Pro Football Causes Much Indigna- % el \ tion At Cornell. STANLEY WORKS GIRLS' LEAGUE. B3 g 4 Live Wires. Mjss M. Burkarth .. gs N, Baker .. Fitagerald . Kesfatek Cooney ... Johnny Shugrue, the Waterbury lightweight, came through in splens did fashion last night at Jersey City, when he knocked out Willie Jgckson,' the Bronx lightweight, in the tenth round. When Johnny is in fighting mood, he is really a good boy. Tthaca, N. Y., Dee. 5—S8urprise and indignation were expressed in Cornell athletic circles yesterday at pyblish- ad reports from Columbus, O., print- {ad in Sunday's newspapers, that Capt. Kddie Kaw, Cornell's. brilliant leader and half back had participated in a charity benefit game there on Satur- day between teams of western and eastern stars. Kaw was described as having played a “wonderful game." As a matter of fact Kaw was in New York while the game was in pro- gresg and he never had any intention of going to Columbus. ~ After the | Thanksgiving Day victery over Penn. which closed his college football ca- reer, Eddie went to New York and spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, arriving.in Ithaca on Sunday morning. The whole story was a fake. Kaw is busy with his beoks. He probably will make his final appearance in athletics at Cornell on next spring's basebal]l team. T339— 601 79— 155 80— 152 70— 141 86— 146 61— 122 16— 18 Glenn Miller, halfback, has been elected captain of the Towa football| ieleven for next season. ‘Frank Roth, ‘armer coach of the — New York Yankee: will act in a sim.| Holy Cross Football Men Get a Big iiar capacity for tie Cleveland In- Reception Despite B. C. Defeat. dians next season. Worcegter, Dec. 5—The Holy Cross football squad was tenderéd a great reception. when it appeared at noon! yesterday in the college dining room. | Though the contest with B. C. was| fast and furious from beginning to end not a man was badly injured. Graduation in June will tear great' holes in the Purple machine, RBud Young and Garvey will be loat at end, Rutler and Mahaney, however, have tenth, but it was sheer will power and not physical strength whicli sent him out to the center of the rins He knew, he was fighting to saveé himself from a humiliation which he had nev- er experienced as a lightweight and knowing this-he managed to save him. self until near the bell, The dectding hlow came just as the round drew to ite oloze, hugrye shot a terrific right té/the jaw, and Jackson was on the floer at the gong and six had been eonnted tover him. Between the tenth and ! cleventh rounds, Chairman Lewis Ji Messano of the New Jersey boxing commission sent Inspector William J. Day inte the ring to have Referee Healy stop the bout. Jackson want- Jackson came up for-the bell in the thing When Ryckoff Is Givén the Award. New York, Dec. 5.—A riot followed the decisjon of the judges in favor of Billy Ryckoff over Sammy Nable at the Harlem-TFairmont club last night, No sooner had the amnouncer de-| clared Ryckoff the winner than a mob of Nable partizans rushed at the judges and beat " them furiously. Andy Griftin was the referee and Miles and Gibel thé judges. Soon the entire assemblage engaged in a battle roval that only stopped when the poliee re- serves arrived. There had been to Economizé on Use of Dormitory Charles W. Paddock, world's ama- teur sprint champion, has énrolled as a student in the University of Southern California. Showers, Princeton, Dé¢. 5.—An appeal has been made to \Princeton undergradu- atés to éconémize on the use of| dormitory showers in order to help’ alleviate the acute water shortage in town which is holding up the” open- ing of the new Hobey Baker Memo- rial Rink. The new skating surface was to have ‘been frozen last week | for hockey practice, but the town au- 3 44t 850 66— 127 80— 140 87— 158 82— 164 J.ou Bogash, the Bridgeport maul- er, is traveling along at a rapid clip. Last night he polished off Italian Joe Gans at New York, getting the judges award at the end of a 10- round bout. wag was| 467— 882 e WILL PLAY AT CHICAGO 92— 166 77— 148 162 186 Holeomb .. Harrigon . Langren Nerth . Lundgren . 153 Notre Dame and Marquette Elev To Meet Saturday Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. Marquette University football vens b5~—The team been first string ends, and, will be available next year. At tackle, Me- Grath, Cooney, van and Hanifan, substitutes, have played their last game for the Pur- ple. Archie Golembeskie leaves a regulars, and Dono-' The Crescents basketball the Boys' club would like to book games with teams in this eity or vicinity averaging 120 te 125 pounds. The Crescents are being managed by team of thorities balked because of the exist- ing scarcity of water. The Tigers are scheduled to open the seagon with the, St. Nicholas | Hockey club of New York at the dedication lof the rink here Decem-i hints of a betting coup en the bout and this seemed te be borne out by the fact thta Ryckoff was held at R} to 5 over Nable. Nable had the upper hand in the|ly first seven rounds, white Ryckoff went it e d to go on but it was the right and merciful thing to do to stop the con- test. Shugrne had won and won fair- Many of thoge at the ringside said was the greatest lightweight bout strong in the last five rounds, | Which had ever been fought in Jersey, BRIGGS = To MY CWN PRECIOUS LITTLE SWEETIE~- HARA HA nanA will play the Notre Dame eleven at Comiskey Park, Chicage, next Satur- day afterneon, according te an an- nouncement today by William Coftey, chairman of the Notre Dame athletic board. Proceeds of the game will go to a Christmas beénefit fund. vacancy at guard while Capt. Healey ! will be greatly missed at center. In; the backfield the only regular to be lost is Simendinger. Si is only a| junior but played one year at Le- high. Ward, substitute back, will re- ceive his diploma in June, WENDELL, WILL RETURN B. Huck, P. O. Box 129, ber 16, Oh, Man! . Wise Crackers. M. Cashen .. 3 M. Denahue P. Hyland . A K. M. | CAME AOw®OLS A LOT OF LOUE LEY TeRq | SAVED - ThE QNES You WRETE M i-{ N — OH HENRY I'm $O GLAD You CAmE HOME To- . NIGHT: | WaS THINKING OF You S0 MuCH ToDAY ( Fingle Hoppors. Lisn . e 86 Brown . Kilbourne Siingle . Sowha . Carlson .. COACH HARPER RESIGNS B P [ A v. A Wilmington College Football Mentor Is Arounsed By Criticisms A Wilmington, @., Dec. 6.—F. V. Har- 451— 872 | per, coach of the Wilmington college _|eteven, tonight tendered his resigna- tion, due, he sajd, “to criticism by some of the residents of the town.” President J. Edwin Jay of the college said he had not yet accépted the res- ignation. Williams Grid Mentor to Return Coach Team Next Season Willlamstown, Dec. 5.—Although no contract has been signed as yet the chances are“that Percy Wendell, for- mer Harvard football star, will return to Williams a coach again next séa- son, Donal C. O'Brien state today. Wendell has coached the Purple eleven for the last two yvears and his efforts have been successful. Several other colleges, including Columbia, | are said to have been negotiating for his services in 1923, e All Makes Cars Overhauled Cadillacs a Specialty ° | Don't wait until spriag to ‘¢ your car overhanled. Do it now. J. B. Moran| GARAGE 313% CHURCH ST Tel. 1354 ¢ to LISTEN 55— 160 42 Dumb-balls. o TO CAPTAIN COLG Hamiiton, N. Y., Dec. Leonard, right tackle, will captain the 1923 Colgate foothall team. The announcement, which was made by their football manager, Frank O'Hearn, was enthusiastically re- ceived by the student body, as Leon- ard is one of the most popular men ‘on the campus. James M. | BROWNS TO TRAIN AT MOBILE Mobile, Ala, Dec. 5.—According to ;- word received from Robert M. Wein. uecker, president of the Mobile South- orn association baseball team, the 8t Louis Ametican league club will train here during the spring. President | | Weinacker is In Louisville, attending the baseball meeting., LISTen MAMA® 1 WANT TB Smow| YOU WHAT AM RBayingion fyenio W itkin LISTEN Te This ONE- ' DARLING LTTLe DimPLES GIRL' ~ AND THo SIGNED T 'Youm DEVOTED SLAVE HeEnny Bar' - HAanA 225 HANAKA. on THIS 18 micH 1 B & COOLEY'S LEAGUF. Wall Seats. O Keil . .01 Fehaltz Chwi | wors BUONFoE ..+ City Championship Pocket Billiard Tournament IN NEW BRITAIN I5—3100 » Management at OPEN TO ANYONE CASH PRI For Particulars ROGERS’ BILLIARD ROCM CHURCH STRU e Mostagu W altars Corall Wi Hot-amd Lot