New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 8

DUSTY' LEAGUERS READY 0 START Factory Bowlers Elect Ollicers for Season to Open in January Definite steps toward the formation of the Industrial Bowling league were taken at a meeting of the managers and representatives of ten factories at the Rogers Recrcation alleys last night. The olection of officers re- sulted In the following President, George Rawlin tary, Arthur Campbell; treasurer, Willlam Kahms. It is planned to start the season soon ufter the New Year. Another meeting will be held next week, at which time a sehedule will be drawn up, !, ponents have definitely becn picked. | Last fall Army had ten games on {ts NEW~BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEKR 20, 1922, NINE GAMES LISTED ON CADETS’ SCHEDULE Three Southern Elevens Booked ¥or Games at West Point—Yale Contest on November 3, | West Point, N, Y,, Dec. 20,.—~Whlile there are several very important de- talls of the army's football schedule for next season yet to be arranged, notably the date and site for the navy| contest, as well as the sgite for the Notre Dame game, it was announced yesterday that the Army will haye! nine contests on its program next fall and that eight of the cadets' op- card, which included a double-head- er opening, but the double-header feature is missing from the schedule thus far arranged and it is under- gtood that there will be no dual en- gagements next year. Some of the teams that will be represented in the new league are the Corbin, Landers, Stanley Works, Stan- ley Rule and Level, Skinner Chuck, ! North & Judd, and several others, In past seasons the “Dusty" leawnn has produced some excellent bowling. Intense intereot is usually manmuated: fn the various concerns. It is probable that a league will be organized early in the new year, among the women bowlers of the city, NUT LEAGUE, 267 245 206 285 233 84— 86— 93— 102— 6. 440—1286 285 260 201 269 261 4 434 4 Hozelnuts, ©O'Connell ...... s D. Bmerson E. Horn ., J. Emerson 3. Johnson 14— 76— 95— 89— 80— 464—1386 297 Coyle ...... Peterson Anderson Battler 115— 64— 69— 97— 84— 103— n— 93— 601—1721 76— T4— 81— 13- 73— Taa—1181 83— 243 378—1119 BENTON FOR_REDS Gary Herrmann Announces That All Details Have Been Completed With the St. Paul Team. Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 20.—The deal by which Rube Benton, southpaw pitcher of the St. Paul American as- sociation league champlons, becomes a Red may be considered closed, Aug- ust Herrmann, president of the Cin- cinnati National League club, said to- day. He sald that detalls have been settled to the satisfaction of the St. Paul club and t Benton himself was pleased with tge deal. gt. Paul, Minn, Dec. 20.—Mike Kelley, manager of the local club of the American assoclation, said yester- day he had no confirmation that the deal whereby Pitcher Rube Benton was to go to the Cincinnati club had been closed. “1 have not been informed that the requirements of the St. Paul club have been sAtisflied by Cincinnati,” Manager Kelley sald, “and until such information is received Denton re- mains the property of the local club. 1 have a telegram from August Herr- mann, president of the Cineinnati club, which sald a letter is in the malls from him, but the communication has not been delivered.” SEEKS BEST POSSIBLE MAN Wisconsin Prefers Alumnus As Coach of Football Team Madison, Wis., Dec. 20.—The Uni- versity of Wisconsin expects to get “the best man possible” to succeed John R. Richards, football coach who resigned recently, T. E. Jones, director of athletics, said in a state- ment today. “I am looking ‘or that man and will make no recommendations to the athletic council u til h: has béen found,” Jones said. 0Ot course all woull prefer a foot- ball coach who is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin, all hings being equal, but no effort will be spared to secure the services of the best possible coach, no matter where be comes from." PERTICA FOR OLDHAM. 8t. Louls, Mo, Dec. 20.—Branch Rickey of the St. Louls Nationals yes- terday announced that a deal was under way whereby Pitcher Bill 4 Gripp, Sokolowski Notre Dame s the only western elevon on the card, but the Army has| gone into the south for three of its opponents. They are the University of Tennessee, Unlversity of Florida and Auburn. Springfield, University of Kansas, New Hampshire State. St. Bonaven- ture and Bates, all of whom played here Jast fall, have been dropped. In addition to Yale, Notre Dame, Navy and Lebanon Valley, the Army also retaing Auburn on its next season's schedule. Newcomers on the West Point program include Tennessee, Florida and Bethany. The tentative schedule nounced follows: Sept. 29, University of Tennessee. | Oct. 6, Univereity of Florida; 18, Notre Dame; 20, Auburn; 27, Leban- on Valley. Nov, 3, Yale at New Haven; open; 17, Bethany. LOGAL BOYS WIN Boys' Club Basketball Quintet Swamps Rangers of South Manchester, Certer Street Court, 31 to 15, | as an- 10,! on The New Britain Boys’ club basket- ball team defeated the Ranger team of South Manchester on the local court last night, 31 to 15. On last Saturday night the locals were beaten by the Silk Town lads, 25 to 23. Schultz had a great night of it, last night scoring 17 points for the locals, with six fleld and five foul goals. The summary: New Dritain. Schultz So. Manchester. Lutz Right Sokolowski, Swanson ... Left Forward. Holst, Anderson .... Center. Swanson MecDonald Deredoorian Right duard. .. Addy Left Guard. Score, New DBritain 31, Rangers 16; fleld goals, Schultz 6, ‘ Swanson 2, Holst 2, Anderson 2, Lutz 5; foul goals, Schultz 5, Swanson .2, Hill 5; referee, Cassidy; timers, Kaminicky and Dorst. FILMS TELL STORY Movies of Carpentier-Siki Fight Show Deschamps in Ring Talking With Manager of Sencgalese Boxer. Paris, Dec. 20.—A close study of the film of the Carpentier-Siki fight shows that Francols Descamps, man- ager of the French boxer, went to Siki's corner in the fourth round and sald something to Hellers, the Sene- galese's manager, according to a story printed’ by L'Auto yesterday. The journal recalls that, according to Siki's allegations, it was in the fourth round that the Negro had ar- ranged to allow himself to be beaten. Vice President Boubariat of the box- ing federation in an iInterview with 1'Auto said that for the manager of one boxer to talk to the manager of another while a bout was in progress constituted a very serfous fault. The journal adds that as the fed- eratlon’s investigating committee also has, scen the film, it no doubt will draw its own conclusions. JONES TO COACH MIDDIES. Former Navy Champion Will Assist With Boxers. Annapolis, Md, Deec. 20.—Ensign Walter R. Jones, lightweight cham- pion boxer of the Naval Academy during the seasons of 1920 and 1921, reported here yesterday as assistant for the season to Splke Webb, the boxing coach. Former team mem- bers, now junior officers of the navy, will be assigned as coaches or assist- ants in several lines of sport. On account of an attack of influ- enza, with which he was taken dur- ‘ing the last part of the football sea- gon, Midshipman W. 8. Parr, captain and guard of the basketball five, has not been able to ply up to this time. He will join the squuu after the holi- days. The last gameé before Christmas is that against Manhattan today. WOODWORTH TO WHITE SOX. Bleomington, Ill, Dec. 20.-—A deal was cloged yesterday, by which the Bloomington Three-1 ciub disposed of Ray Woodworth, second baseman, to the Chicago White Sox. , Woodworth was the leading second baseman of the Three-I League, his fieiding average of .980 “being the best made by any second baseman in this organization for 100 or more | games since 1910, The past year was his first in pro!euh{ml baseball. Pertica of the Cardinals would go to Detrolt in exchange for Piteher Old- BIG | resenting the Rogers' Recreation al- | Bricksen CARLSON-CLANGY INGREAT GOMEBACK Rogers' Alleys Bowlers Come From Behind and Beat Casino Duo In one of the greatest exhibitions of a comeback seen on local lanes this season, Carlson and Claney, rep- leys, defeated Erickson and Sattler, representing the Casino alleys, five games to three in the first round of a 16-game tourncy, for $60 a side, last night. The match was played on the Rogers' strips, and attracted a large sized gallery, Erickson and Sattler opened up in great style and in the first three games they were returned victorles, Things looked rather dark at this time for the Swede-Irish team) How- over, Carlson got woing in splendid style, \bowling three games in a row over 122, and with fair support by his teammate the score was tied at the end of the sixth game, with three | vietories each. 1In the seventh and eighth game Carlson continued his good work, and Clancy showed im- provement, with the result that the Rogers' entry in the match emerged victerious with two games to spare, The next seven gameés of the match will be played at the Casino alleys on Wednesday night, December 27. The scores: Carison . Claney .. 107 111 122 132 113 285 70 100— 871 99— 810 122 88 Carison . Clancy . 2081681 17 108 Sattler .. 113 - 100 Bricksen .. Battler .. CRESCENTS WIN EASILY Club Junior Team at Boys’ Downs Boosters 32 to 15—Victors Display Class. The Crescents of the Boys' club de- feated the Boosters last night at the local gymnasium, 82 to 15. The teams were evenly matched, and the game was a hotly contested affair. Fer the winners, Huck, Nyborg and Meiczkow- ski were the chiéf scoring factors. Sanders and Politis did well for the losers. The summary: Jrescents. Boosters. Meiczkowski . veos. Yahm Left Forward. 4 ..., Politis Right Forward. veveiesaess Cohn, Berkowitz Center. Nyborg . . Huck .. Levine . Berkowitz Left Guard. Howard ........ Right Guard. / Score, Crescents 32, Boosters 15; fleld goals, Meiczkowskl 4, Nyborg 6, Huck 4, Levine 1, Howard 1, Politis 2, Cohn 1, Sanders 3, Berkowitz 1; foul goals, Melczkowski 2, Cohn 1; referee, Belser; timer, Holst. .. Banders RETAINS ILIS TITLE, Jimmy Bloujn Defeats Jimmy Smith in Bowling Match, Chicago, Dec. 20.—Jimmy Blouin of Chicago, world's champlon bowler, re- tained his title here yesterday when he defeated Jimmy Smith of Mil- waukee in the sixth block of their 60-game match, Blouin's total points being 278 for the six blocks while Smith was credited with 273, 27—50. Blouin by winning the champlon- ship retains permanent possession of the world's champlionship medal for which the bowlers were contending The final block of ten games opened with Smith holding a frac- tional point lead over the champion. The bowlers won and lost this slight advantage during the first Tew games but after the 56th game, Blouin re- tained it and kept adding to it. Blouin knocked down 12,300 pins while Smith was credited with 12,- 277 for the 60 games. In yesterday's games Blouin bowled over 2,095 ma- ples, and Smith had 2,008 to his credit. Blouin had an average for the 60 games of 206 and Smith 204, 87—80. “0” FOR ONE COLGATE HARRIER Hamilton, Dec. 20.—Only one man will be awarded the Colgate Univer- gity cross-country insignia tonight, when 105 letters will be given out in the various sports, following author- jzation of the athletic governing board. The exception is J. C. White, | Jr., of Elizabeth, N, J., who was the stellar performer with Coach Rourke's harriers this fall. EASY VICTORY FOR WILLIAMS, Willlamstown, Mass,, Dee. 20.— Willlams basketball players swamped the New York Sthte Teachers' College of Albany by the score of 61 to 16 here last night. The work™of Capt. Blacker featured the game. He tossed fourteen floor baskets and seven fouls for the winners. W. & J. ELEVEN BOOKS BROWN. Washington, Pa., Dec 20.—An- nouncement was made from Washing- ton and Jefferson last night that a football game has been arranged with Brown University to be played here October 13, 1923. The contest is to be the big home coming game at W. and J. next year. ¥ Applause is forbidden theaters. in Russian ——— e R I, EES V| SRR A MULLER’S MOZART CIGAR 50, 25 and 10 in a box for Xmas ham should all American league clubs\ walve on the latter. Speaking of Sports e BY CLERKIN The New Britain Trade school bas- ketball team defeated the Springfield Vocational school basketball team, at the lotal gymnasium, on Monday night, 16 to 7, Carl Restella of this city scintillated in the game between the Hartford Kaceys and the New York Natlonals at Hartford last night. The Capitol City team won 42 to 20, Restella scored three fleld goals and 12 points from the foul line. Tonight he will play with the Travelers 'team against the American Leglon team of Glas. tonbury, The Lynch-8mith bout York reminds us of the story of “Finnigan,” One day it is on, the next it is off, and then on again. at New Dave Robertson, who has been un- conditionaliy released by the New York Giants, will become manager of the Richmond team of the Virginia league. W CARLSON AND CLANCY STAGE A GREAT COMEBACK IN BOWLING MATCH AGAINST ERICKSON AND SATTLER—NEW BRITAIN INDUSTRIAL BOWL- ING LEAGUE ELECT OFFICERS AND PLAN FOR COMING SEASON — HUGH McQUILLAN, GIANTS STAR HURLER, IS BADLY INJURE HICKARD 0 STAGE BOUT FOR TITLE Promoter @hanges His Plans About Lynch-Smith Battle New York, Dec. 20.~The world's bantamwelght champlonship bout of 16 rounds, between Champlon Joe Lynch and Midget Smith, challenger for the title, will be conducted at Madisan Square Garden Friday night as originally scheduled. Like the well-known Mr. I"innegan,.the bout is ‘on” egain and will be held unless some unroreseéen development crops up to cause a sudden change in pres- ent plans. Promotér Tex Rickard and Match- maker Frank Flournoy, the Garden's boxing impresarios, discarded their previously announced plan yesterday and, reversing themselves, agreed to the Smith-Lynch bout on Friday night, despite the fact that Smith was soundly trounced by Irish Johnny Curtin in their bout.in Jersey City iast Monday night. Defore the latter A boxing bout scheduled at Provi- dence, R. I, last night between “Kid" Lewis of Hartford and “Young Demp- sey” of Boston, was called off on ac- count of the lack of patfonage. - It must be that down in Rhode Island the fans have heard of the ability of some of those Hartford millers, A polo team to play on the ice this sason has been organized by Charles "Jalson. It will consist of Hddie Mec- Aloon, Jr., Eddie Delanoy, Frankie [usari, Eddie O'Brien and Jackle Conlin. The McAloon and Fusari hoys are sons of old timers who for nany seasons were considered among the top notchers in the semi-profes. donal class in New Eng'and. If the ‘oungsters are ‘‘chips of the old 'lock'—opponents beware! Paul Doyle was awarded the judge's decision over Soldier Bartfield at thc end of a 10-round bout at New York 'ast night. John P. Connor, an old-time base- ball player, dled yesterday at the home of his brother at Ansonia. He was 68 years old and was at one time a part owner of the Lowell club in the old Eastern league. Tom Thorpe football coach at New York university, has been selected as referee of the three big intersectional games on the coast during the holi- days. John T. Sullivan, owner of the Wat- “rbury team of the Eastern league, las eased the minds of the Brass City fans by denying that “Shorty” Long, the diminutive third baseman, is to e traded. Boxing fans are fickle folks, Down around Meriden, it is reported that some of the betting gentry are pan- ning *“Kid" Kaplan for not training vroperly for the bout with *“Babe’ ierman. As long as the “Kid" comes through he is 0. K., but let him ‘ose, and it's a different story. The task that confronts Manager Nonovan in building up a winning team for New Haven next seagon is no 4mall one. The club - has lost its reatest offonsive power, with Bayrs, {argreave, Malone and Riconda pass- ing on. y It looks as though Johnny Bhugrue »f Waterbury more than made g£ood =t New York. When Promoter Rick- ird was hustling around for a bout on Jriday night, when it looked as though the Lynch-Smith mill would “blow up,” Johnny got & wire offering him a match with Joe Welling. The Lynch-Smith bout was later put on the card again. Some Connecticut hoxers have failed to get much recog- Wition after their work in New York rings, but not so for Shugrue. contest it had been stated by Rick- ard and Flournoy that if Smith should be outpointed by his Jersey City rival, the Smith-Lynch bout would not be held Friday night. Plans had progressed so far in the efforts of Rickard and Flournoy to provide against that emergency that Johnny Dundée and Joe Tiplitz had been practically matched for a sub- stitute 12 round bout which was of- ficially announced at the Garden. Fur- ther efforts were made to arfange a bout between Joé¢ Welling and*Dun- dee, or Johnny Shugrue and Welling. It developed yesterday that the prohibitive financlal demands of the boxers sought made it imperative for Rickard to return to the Lynch-Smith fracas but, with a revisfon' in the prices of admiasion to the bantam- weight title battle. Whereas it had been plannad te charge from $1 to $7 for the bout, Rickard discarded the $7 price and substituted a scale which will run from $1 to §5. OFTERS $350,000 FOR BOUT. Portland, Ore.,, Dec. 20.—W, H, Kiepper, principal owner of the Port. land Pacific Coast League Baseball club, recently telegraphed Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, ROSENBERG LOOKS TO BE OUT OF LUCK Boxer Gets No Satisfaction From New York Commission in His Appeal to Reopen Case, New York, Dec, 20.~—~Bo far as the state athlétic commission s concerned finis has been written to the case of Dave Rosenberg, Brooklyn middle- welight, whose money for his Thanks: glving day bout with Mike O'Dowd was declared foffeited because of a foul. Chairman Willlam Muldoon made this announcement yesterday after a visit from Rosenberg and Joe Bchwinger, the boxer's manager. Rosenberg and Schwinger appeared before the meeting of the state box- ing board in an effort to have the commission reconsider its action and reopen the case. After listening to what they had to say, Chairman Mul- doon sald he informed the boxer and his manager that the case was closed. Schwinger, it was reported last week, contemplated a civil suit against the commission te récover Rosenbérg's money. Whether the manager plans to proceed with the threatened sult could not be learned last night. Jabez White, Albany bantamweight, s another boxer who forfeited his money because of being disqualified on a foul. White was disqualified in the eighth round of his bout against Frankle Jerome at the Harlem-Fair- mont A, C. last Monday night. Chair- man Muldeon announced that the commission's new rule, refusing com- pensation te boxers thus disqualified, had been applied to White. WESLEYAN IS BEATEN Middletown Collegians Go Down To a 45 to 25 Defeat Before N. Y. U. Quintet at New York. New York, Dec. 20.—New York university defeated Wesleyun in baslk- etball last night on the N. Y. U. court by a score of 45 to 25. The largest basketball gathoring of h2 season at University Heights, number- ing 700, attended. The visiiors from Middletown made only five rieid goais in the entire game, N. Y. U, keeping the ball most of the time In Wesieyan territory and having the letter of the argumentdn the matter of teamwork. The N. Y. U. passing was especially an offer of $350,000 for a ten-round boxing match for the championship of the world between Dempsey and Jess Willard here July 4 next. Willard, who is here, sajd he was agreeable to the proposal, Frankie Britt and Al Shfibert, a palr of old-timers, met at New Bed- tord on Monday night, and Al ‘was given the decislon over Frankie— agaln, 3 Frey Tyler, who was rveleased by Manager Billy Gilbert of the Water- bury team last season, wants ta re- turn to the club next season in the role of manager. A deal between the Pittsflield club of the Eastern league and the Chata- nooga club of the Southern league for Johnny Bates has been halted by the refusal of Waterbury to waive on the Hillies' inflelder. James Ryan stepped into Rogers Recreation alleys last night and in- dulged in a little duckpin practice, and in one of the games he turned in a score of 169. He hit the wood for five spares and three strikes. Not so bad. “Spud” Drew, athletlc coach at Trinity college, Hartford, will referee the New Britain-Willlams A. C. bas- ketball game at the State armory next Saturday night, Manager Lanpher an- nounced today. heavywelght : good. Acting Captain Toorock star- red for the Violet five and Robinson for Wesleyan. Hawes and Masline of N. Y. U. and Mansfield of Wesleyan were ruled off the floor for making more than their share of fouls. The lineup: N. Y. U Masline Wesleyan Robigson Hawes ... Mansfield Taylor .. Toorock Conway King Fineberg Goals from the floor—N, Masline, Hawes 2, Taylor 2, 2, Fineberg 2, Hamowitz 4, ‘Wesleyan; Robinson 2, King I'rickle, Goals from fouls, Masline 5, Toorock 10, Moore 15. Substitutes, N. Y. U, Hamowitz for Hawes, Johns for Masline, Masline for Johns, Hawes tor Masline, Johns for Hawes. Wes- leyan, Frickle fdf Mansfield, Hilyer for Conway; referee, Reid, Spring- fleld; umpire, Hastings, Cornéll; time of halves, Twenty minutes, Tooroek Johns, 2, PLAYS GOOD GOLF. Pinehurst, N. C.,, Dec. 20.—Forbes Wilson, twelve-year-old son of Willie Wilson, the York Harbor and Pine- hurst golf professional, played the first half of the championship course in 42 here yesterday in a nine hole match with John Peacock, Pinehurst pro. Young Wilson drove to green at the sixth hole, 166 yards, and -ran down the putt for a 2. D IN SMASHUP IR RS R0 IQUILLEN I3 HURT | INAUTO SHASHUP Glants’ Ptcher Brings a $50,000 Suit Against & Woman Driver New York, Dec. 20.~Hugh Mo- Quillan, star pltcher for the New York Glants, who won the crucial game of the world serles last fall, Is under the care of physicians who are hopeful of bringing him around into shape so thet he will be able to start the scason with the Glants in the spring. This fact became known yes- terday when an action for 850,000 damages in which Mr, MeQuillan ls one of the plaintiffs was called in the Queens Supreme Court and which | will be tried within a few days. The other plaintiff in the case is Mrs, Margaret Farley' of Franklin street, Astoria, mother-in-law of McQuil- lan, and thes defendant in the actlon is Miss Mildred Taylor, daughter of James B, Taylor, stock broker, of the Rex Arms, Park avenue, this city and Oyster Bay. The action has béen brought to re- cover damages for Injurles received by the plaintifts on, October 26 last on the Jericho turnpike at Westpury. On that day McQuillan was trying out a new automobile with him were his wife and mother-in-law. There was a collision between an automobile which Miss Taylor was driving and the McQuillan automobile, in which the latter was overturngd. Mrs. Far- ley received a severe injury to Rher face and McQuillan’s arm and leg were injured. It was first thought that McQuillan’s injuries would be per- manent, but it is now reported that his injuries are responding to treat- men. McQuillan lives at 563 Academy street, Astoria Miss Taylor denies that the acci- dent was caused by her carelessness, and places tne blame for the accident on McQuillan and will make a vigor- ous defense to the action. GHANGES AT HARVARD Coach Muller Says An Entircly New Stroke Will Be Taught COrimson Oarsmen Next Season. Cambridge, Mass, Dec. z0.—A rev- olution in Harvard rowing is now in process of development, . J. Mul- ler, recently appointed coach of the Crimson varsity crew, sald yesterday that in his néw authority he is pre. pared to institute the most radieal changes ever known among Crimson oarsmen, and will teach an entirely difterent stroke from any' Harvare has ever used. The Philadelphia coach has ruled “[that in the future the Crimson var- sity men shall row with their legs close together, although not touching. This In itself, according to rowing ex: perts, is a decided departure from the niore or less conventional system o1l the past at Harvard, and is designed to give the crews more leg power. Other and more technical changes being taught, according to Coach Mul- ler, will give the crew a teremeridous- ly powerful stroke, with all parts of the body tontributing. Coach Muller recently discarded the specially built Crimson shell of last year and ordercd another made on radically different { lines. SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDE! ‘ NTEN'S e ) CAPSULES COPAIBA AND CUBERS res COMPOUND OX BY MAIL 80% T DRUGCISTS. on THAL Hom PARTEN 93 HENRY. < BEWARE O That Guiltiest Feeling \F You'lL Go RIGHT To BED AND DON'T ASK FOR A DRINK OF WATER AND Go RIGHT -To ~SLEEP - I'LL CALL GANTA CLAUS UP ON THE TELEPHONE AND TELL HIM \WHAT A GooD BoY You AR E - AND HE 1SN T Gol STUFF HE BROUGHT To ME LAST CHRISTMAS WASN'T NO GooD 3 NG To ASK FoR A DRINK OF WATER oR ANYTHING - - HE'S GOING RIGHT Yo sLeeP Y Ba SuRe AND ComE AND SEE HIM =~ WL L You ? FINE} YES HE'S A Good BoOY ~AnD | WoN'T TeasE FOR A Drinx of WATER OR NOTHIN' - Now) You SEE A DIDN T How You CouLd GET Hine ON THE Tal' PHONE . S ) JusT Hewo! e SANTA CUAU y HOWARD HICKEY'S DA TALKING - - YES - HOWARD [ Lo, STHIS You § ? WELL THIE IS poY HIGKEY. WANTED To TeELL You THAT HOWARD 1S A GOOD BoY AND 1S GOING RIGHT SMACk To BED