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

b T v g p Y Lo e S A Mathadn NEWsBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922, 5 2uS B e L. -y " SAET ISR Y o —— WALTER CAMP REVIEWS THE PAST SEASON IN FOOTBALL — CHARITIES TO BENEFIT TO THE EXTENT OF $121,058 THROUGH TIE GAME IN WORLD SERIES — LANDIS RECEIVED REPORT OF BASEBALL POOL SITUATION IN MAJOR LEAGUES — JESS WILLARD IS BARRED BY N. Y. COMMISSION Reds Decline Offer of Barnes for Lugue BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL STRIPS What Pin Topplers Did at Rogers’ and Casino Alleys Clneinnati, De A proposed trade whereby Jess larnes, pitcher of the Now York Giants, would become a Red and Adoifo 1. righthanded hurler of the Cincinnatt club, would g0 to the Glants has been turned down, This was learned yesterday when August Herrmann, president of the Cineinnati National league club, reported to the directors of the club the “strides made in molding together a champlonship team," he deal was proposed by Manuger McGraw of the Glants, It was stated, The directors declded not to advance the date for sending the team south for its spring tralning. Manager Pat Moran had proposed to have the team leave here the first of March. The Reds wil start south on March 16, The results of the bowling matches &t Rogers’ Recreation and the Casino alleys last night, are as follow: STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE Jewotts, 91— 106 1381374 77— 236 78~- 253 New York Boxing Commission Wil Not Allow Jess to Box,"Because of Ola Age. New York, Dec. 21,—Unless there is a change In the personpel of the State Athletic Commission with in- coming of the new state administra- tion, Johnny Kilbane, Cleveland vet- eran whose world's featherweight title was declared vacated by the commis- sion, will not be permitted to box in this state, .Chairman William Mul- doon made this statement yesterday on behalf of the commission. Another statgment made by Chair- man Muldoon was that Jess Willard, Pottawatomje giaht, who formerly held the world’s heavyweight title, will under no circumstances be per- mitted to box under the jurisdiction of the present commission. The age limit, under the rules of the Boxing Board, will keep Willard ineligible for a license here, it was explained. The fact that Willard has -not beer Lindquist Parns . Smith ... Bordenaro Fazsine . 464 Rolls-Royce. 6 444—1363 ‘Woleot .. Cabby . Olsen .. Herdlein . Clausin .. 80— 229 120— 291 86— 236 467—1316 Bleath Murcsyk 253 | memorable occasion at Maumee Bay Kurpinskl 5 in 1919 further militates against him. Muldoon's explanation of the status % of the two boxers followed reports T that Kilbane had ‘been matched 3 SEL . = against Eugene Criqui, French boxer, Kinshall 93— 285| who holds the European feather- 397 311 | weight title, and that Willard might 99— 283 | engage in a bout with Dempsey. Kil- 80— 285 bane, Muldoon said, had alftady had —— ——| every reasonable chance to regain his b good standing with the local commis- sion, but he permitted the opportun- ity to pass unnoticed. In the same category Muldoon placed Johnny Wilson, inactive Bos- ton boxer, whose world’s middle- weight title was declared forfeited for reasons similar to those which re- sulted in the action in the case of Kilbane. AWARDED LETTERS Twenty Members of Colgate Football Team Get the Coveted Honor at Annual Smoker Last Night. Hamilton, N. Y., Dec. 21.—Some- thing like 100 varsity letters were awarded members of the Colgate stu- dent body last night at the annual football smoker. This number in- cludes both team members and team managers for 1922, | Twenty members of the football awarded the varsity C. 94 107 UNIVERSAL LEAGUE Pocket Knives. Campbell . 76 K " 110 495 429 ‘Wash Machines. .9 88— 266 69— 224 80— 286 105— 284 91— 4331363 101— 256 467 Coffee Mills. .18 453 262 —— | squad were 450—1296 They are: 260 Captain Trainor of Milwaukee, 271| Wis,; N. T. Beardsley, West Roxbury, 280| Mass.; W. S, Childs, Bernardsville, N. J.; C F. Neacy, ‘lenukee. Captain-elect J. M. Leonard, Roches- ter; D. F. Stark, Rochester; M. T. Schoenfeld, Erie, Pa.; J. E. Walsh, Meldon, Mass.; J. H. Rathbone, New- ark, N. J.; A. B. Suchy, Cleveland, O.; L. N. Beuthel, Buffalo; W. L. Mor- gan, Sherrill;C. A. Goodelie, Geneva; J. E. Tryon, Suffield, Conn.; N, P. Mason, Utica; A. B. ‘Hermann, Mill- town, N. J.; J. A. Pfaff, Westfield, N. J.; 8. A. Vose, Cumberland Hill, R. I.; E. L. Towngend, I"lushing; C. W. San- ford, Medford, Mass, and Manager Frank O'Hearn, Springfield, Mass. 90— 98— 93— 95— 376—1055 85— 79— 96— 273 79— 247 3391028 239 omrk ..... | Wilcox " 'Dummy . — 4211281 WESTERN ATHLETES SHINE Seven Earn Letters in Football at Middlebury College Middlebury, Vt.,, Dee. 21.—One high school, south division at Milwaukee, Wis,, was represented by seven alum- ni in the awarding of 18 letters to this year’s football team at Middle- hury college. K. D, Drost, captain and star halfback, was one of the number, and Al Gollnick, captain of last year's eleven, another, The western invasion of Middlebury start- ed with the class of 1922, Two men, Gollnick and Potratz, entered from the Milwaukee school and became stars in athletics. The former started in as tennis champion and was foot- lall captain, president of the Under- — - graduate ‘association, besides being on 478—1436 | the glee club and debating team. He ‘has won Phi Beta Kappa honors and a Rhodes scholarship. Portratz was captain of the track team, football and was a member of the glee club and choir. Drost, in the class of 1923, was a star halfback, made his letter in track and was prominent in student activities. With the class of 1925, the movement gain- ed ifmpetus. Five westerners entered Anderson became class president and is now cheer leader and head coach of the dramatic club, Papke playe« quarterback and Klevenow end in football, each earning their letters in bageball, Hollquist earned his letter in track last year and in foothall last fall. This fall four more westerners entered, all making the football squad, and three, Brosowsky, Ehlert and Novotnyy, won their letters. 8B 257 90— 248 78— 228 69— 207 52— 236 “Blilus . | Nelson ‘Wilson . | Kutcher . |Johnson 4041176 FAFNIR LEAGUE. Grinding Room. 9 260 284 90— 295 88— 252 99— 258 Trudel Parzat 420 4681349 Tarning Roon. . 8 90 85— 264 280 282 204 126— 31 Munich Anderson . Havick Felz ... Blanchett 97— 94— 102 10 8 279 256 265 201 Moran .. Kresslg . o'Dell .. Unkelbach Myers ... 48251364 95— 275 T8 245 87— 256 77— 268 98321 Bmith Albert Maler Victor Zuicki 4361363 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D 50, 25 and 10 in active in an athletic sense since the Wis.; | made his letter each year inj FIFTEEN CHARITIES T0 SHARE $121,036 'Baseball Money Awarded Among National and Other Organizations New York, Dec ~Threo national soldler organizations and 12 charit- able socleties of this eity will divide the proceeds from the world's serie tie game played here on Oct, b, last, according to an announcement made yesterday by Judge K. M. Landls from his offlce In Chicago, At the same time offjclals of the Giants and Yankees made public the list of New York city organizations which wil! benefit, The 16 organizations will divide $121,066.80, which represents the gate receipts of the game plus 2 per cent interest up to Christmas Day. The three soldler hodles to share in the money are the American Legion, the Veterans of orelgn Wars and the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. They will divide evenly §61,066.80, each receiving $20,352.10, The remaining $60,000 was given to the two local haseball clubs for di- vision among New York charities. Here 1s the complete list of organi- zations among which the money was, apportioned: Distributed by Judge Landis Amerjcan Legion .$20,352.1¢ Vets of Foreign Wars. . 20,352.10 Disabled American Veterans of the World War...... 20,362.10 Total . $61,056.30 Distributed by N. Y. Clubs Federation of Jewish Philan- thropical Charities Foundling Asylum United Hospital 1"und of New York Bronx Charitie: New York Tuberculosis sociation Mrs. W. R. Ifund o Catholic Guardian society. Visiting Nurses’ Servige, Hen- ry. Btreet settlement....... Manhattan Day Nursery..... Assoclation for the Improve- ment of the Condition of the Poor Newshoys Globe Institute for Cripples an Disabled Men ......... $12,600 7,600 7,600 6,500 d Total AN $60,000 'To Make Special Donation. The dnnouncement of the local clubs made by Colonel Jacob Rup- pert, owner of the Yanks, and Secre- tary James J. Tierpey of the Giants, stated that through an oversight the Reconstruction Hospital of 395 Cen- tral Park West had been overlooked when the list was being made up, but that the two clubs would make their own special donation to that institu- tion. Colonel Ruppert, who acted as spokesman for both club owners, said that the money awarded to local charities would be distributed in time to make it available for Christmas. The checks will be mailed today. Col- onel Ruppert stated that there prob- ably would be,some delay with the checks for the Rronx charities, the club owners wishing to consult with residents of the Bronx before deter- mining on the most deserving organi- zations. “If every charity in the city which applied for part of the money had been put on the list,” sald Ruppert, “the average amount for each would have been so small that none woilld have benefited. It was our purpose to keep the number of organizations as small as we could without deing an injustice, believing 4"at the most good could be accr*Viished in the way, Undoubted® any worthy so- cietles and fund | '.ve been omitted, and we are sorry-that we ¢ould not take care of every one of them. But it was not possible, with only $60,000 at our command.” Colonel T. L. Huston, National Commander’ of the Veterans of For- eign Wars, which received $20,352.10, said that every penny of it would go to disabled soldiers, with little oyer- head expense connected with the use of the money. It is probable that the American Legion will do the same, which would mean that $61,056.30 would go toward the relief and re- habilitation of men wounded in the war. Ace and Queen The brave deserve the fair. Eddie Rickenbacker, ace of American avia- tors, is shown here with his bride on their return from a honcymoon in Kurope. e S O e e G VT AR do L MULLER’ BIG MOZART CIGAR a box for Xmas e Speaking’ of Sports [—— BY CLERKIN s George C, Rogers has completed plans for the opening ef the Indus- trial Bowling league at Rogers' Rec- reatlon alleys on January 2 The complete Iist of teams entered in the league are as follow: Landers, Frary & Clark, Traut & Hine, Fafnir Bear- |Ing Co., Stanley Works, Corbin, Rus- sell & Erwin, Corbin Screw, New Britain Machine, Skinner Chuck Co., Stanley Rule and Level, North & Judd and Staniey Hardware, Russell H. Barkwell, of Superior, Wis,, ~a professional hockey player, has been engaged to coach the® Wil- llams college team this scason. The University of Southern Call. fornia, which plays Penn State on January 1, has not suffered a defeat since 1019, Walter Kinsella, professional squash tennis champion, retained his title yesterday, in a match with James Reld at New York. Marty Shay, shortstop, and Sterling Stryker, pitcher, of the New Haven Eastern league champions, have been sold to the Worcester club, Frank O'Rourke, an infielder, has been sent to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league, by the Athletics, as part payment for Sammy Hale, re- cently acquired by Connie Mack at.a reported price of $75,000. ' Indications point to the selection of Dr. “Jock” Sutherland, football coach at Lafayette college, as the successor | to Glenn Warner, at Pittsburg. The Royal Caledonian Curling club of Scotland wlll arrive in this coun- try soon and will make an extensive tour, meeting the best teams in America. Members of the Willilams A. C. SEASON REVIEWED ' BY WALTER CAMP Expert Points Out 16 Outstanding Features of Past Season New York, Dec. 21.—In a compre- hensive review of the football season of 1922 Walter Camp, conceded to be one of the leading authorities on the sport, has pointed out the sallent fea- tures of the campaign on the intercol- legiate gridiron as they impressed him, The article appears in the cur- rent issue of Colller's. Mr. Camp has treated the subject exhaustively, and his observations should be -~* interest to the follow whether player or spectator. He has summarized his tlons with sixteen outstanding tures of the football season. follow: To sum up the observations of the 1922 season we have: A great in- crease in the number of special play- ers—that is, the tendency to inject in- to the game a player for some par- ticular specialty, like forward passing or kicking, An additional increase in the num- ber of men playing in any one game throngh the continual injection of fresh players for tired ones, par- ticularly on the ends and in the back- field. Slowing up of the play, due to a new fashion of collecting the entire team in a group behind the line to receive the signal. Extension of the number of men enguged as assistant coaches. Almost universal numbering . of players and a corresponding increase in the enjoyment of the ‘spectator. Increase in the value of a general- ship, by means of which many a team has defeated' an opponent of far greater potentlality. 0 Decreasing ability to handle the ball cleanly, and an increase in the number of games decidéd upon ‘this observa- fea~ They football teamr of New Haven will have a banquet on Saturday night at the Hotel Garde in that city. Mickey Travers, the New Haven lightweight, has hooked up with Lew Brown, with a three years' contract. Brown plloted “Chick” Brown through a successful career, which terminated quickly after he was pelt- ed on the jaw by Benny Leonard, one evening four years ago at the Arena. Bill Cleary, a pitcher, has been ob- tained by the Pittsfleld Hillies from the Little Rock club of the Southern association. The members of the Bridgeport football team received $315.47 each as a reward for the past season. The substitutes on the team were paid $201.72 each. Yale, Princeton and Harvard, have cntered into an.agreement whereby apitball pitching will not be used in the big games next season. NEW HAVEN SELLS TWO New Haven, Dec. 21.—The New Haven Eastern league club has sola Sterling Striker, pitcher, and Marty Shay, shortstop, to the Worcester club it was announced today. The consideration was' not made known. Striker was acquired by New Haven last spring fro mthe Indianapolls club of the. American association. BASKETBALL WILLIAMS A. C., New Haven, VS, ALL NEW BRITAIN STATE, ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT Admission 50c Dancing BiLL~ | HAVEN'T BOUGHT A PRESENT FOR MY WIFe YaT- AnY IDEAS 7 Miss SHULTZ HAVE You AN |DEA FOR - HAVE THOUGHT| OF THAT BE- WENT AND GoT MARRIED NEVER. MIND- | KNOW WHAT YoU'RE GOING To ASK Me! NO - You POOR WRETCH NOT AN 1 fact alone. Many failures t6 make the point after touchdown; hence several im- portant games settled by this inabil- ity. Increasing altertness of the defense in intercépting forward passes, and, therefore, a greater risk to the pass- ing team. Improving in line defense, making it almost impossible to effect any con- sistent gains through the middle of the line, Decreasing accuracy in the placing of kicks, but at the same time a better covering of those kicks, so that the advantage of a possible run-back by the receiver is not materfally in- creased. Better concealment of the intention to make a forward pass by starting this ptay through a double pass or a run, Considerable lessening of the usé of the straight arm by runners. Decrease in the longer jump shift foermations, and a jorresponding in- crease in the shorter shifts, especially those of the back fleld. Improvement in the deployment of defensive men to meet the forward pass, and a slight increase in double and triple passing and in making deceptive motions with the ball. Much less tendency to continue a partially injured or exhausted man in the line-up. A marked slackening in tackling. % QUARTERBACK IS INJURED Los Angeles, Dec. 21.—Chet Dolley, of Southern California football team. may not be able to play in the annua’ Hast vs. West contest agalnst Penn- sylvania State college at Pasadena, New Year's day, because of an in- jured knee, according to Coach EI- mer C. Henderson. Harold Galloway, second string quarterback, probably will call signals for the Trojans, regular quarterback of the University ! Aviator Asks Heavy Damages For Kick New York, Dec. 21, — Theron n.] Hermes, a former aviator, who says he was kicked by a horse in Belmont park, June 7, 1921, has brought suit for $560,000 against the Westchester Racing assoclation and John Sanford, according to a paper filed in the su- preme court. The document accom- panied Justice Mullan's denfal of a motion to vacate an order directing an examination of the racing nssocia- tion before trial. The examination will be made December 26, It is said that Hermes was kicked by a horse owned by Mr, Sanford while he was walking with a com- panion to the clubhouse before the races, Enil pools was president - ""'REO. K. West Virginia and Penn State Foot- impressec® wage war termed *“t ball Men Are Standing Trip to Coast in Good Shape. Chicago, Dec. 21.—Two Eastern football teams on the way to Call- fornia for holiday games stopped here yesterday en route to the coast, The University of West - Virginia gquad, 28 in number, in charge of Coach Spears, arrived on the same train with Coach Hugo Bezdek's Penn State team, which {8 scheduled to play the University of Southern California at Pasadena January 1. The West Virginia eleven will oppose Gonzaga at San Diego on Christmas Day. The Virginians were said to be in the best of shape after the eastern season. Coach Spears said there was a dif- ference in the tactics of the three eastern schools — Pittsburgh, West | Virginia and Penn State—which are to play on the coast. Pittsburgh will play Stanford December 30. “We use a Iine shift, and Pitts- burgh shifts enlygher backs,” Spears said. “Then ther® is a differggce in the way we go after forward passes, The eastern teams feel they are fairly well fortified against anything the far western elevens -can spring, and, of course, hope to emerge on the long end of the score.” The Penn' State squad, composed of 22 players, traveled west in a special car, which will be dropped off at Wil- ‘Mams, Ariz, Friday night. The party will make a tour of the Grand Can- yon on Saturday, arriving in Pasadena on Sunday afternoon to prepare for the Southern Californians on New Year's. MAY PLAY AT NIGHT Electrical Arrangement Is Made at ed sometimes instead of the plages penséd. show. St. Louis Club Whereby Golf May |big show. This is Be Enjoyed After Nightfall, St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 21.—In the past, darkness has been the only thing which has kept certain mem- bers of the golfing tribe from pursu- ing their favorite pastime throughout the entire cycle of hours. Now, even that bindrance has been successfully overcome. The North Hills Country club, St. Louis, has laid out an elec-| tric-lighted nine-hole course which |’ will give its*members a chance to|in a day. play as long as the current holds out and llkewise afford consclentious| businessmen who have been forced to crowd all of their golf into week- ends, an opportunity to play after dark. veteran to lieves will 1t is pro! manager. SPAR LEAV LAFAYETTE t ec. 21.—Spence Van-, hart of Camden, N. J,, star infielder .aagtite college baseball team last spring, has left college, it became krown here yesterday. Ac- cording to close friends, Vanhart ex-. pects to enter the University of Penn- sylvania. His father is acting mayor of Camden. te game that he requested turned over to him so that he might ever encountered,” Johnson's investigation was carr| on only in Chicago, where pools ¢, operated on a more extensive scuie than in any city in the country. data shows how the public is mule* out of fabulous sums ‘annualf how the proomters cheat by keeplf the names of certain clubs off t} pool tickets, and how the grand prizes Veteran Star iworth-while service. LANDIS RECEIVES REPORT ON POOLS Commissioner Is Given Data on That Menaces Sport Chicago, Dec, 21,—~A step expected to lead to real war on the baseba taken when Ban Johnson, of the American league, 7 turned over to Commissioner K, | Landis data covering two years' in vestigation of the ewil. complled et the expense of the Am, erican lecague, was read at the recent Joint meeting in New York and so ] The report; - the commissioner of the that it be on what he had previously he slimiest crooks I have ¥ The ' paid on a percentage basis in full. The report names where the tickets are dis- Passes OTTO MILLER. Brooklyn, N. Y.—After a career ex- tending ov Catcher Otto Miller of the Brooklyn Superbas has passed out of the big er 13 years in the majors, Miller was presented with his un- conditional release as with all players who have eerved for 10 or more consecutive years in the is customary a reward for loyalty and It enables the make any deal that he be- prove best financially. bable that Miller will catch (on as a playing manager as he is still able to do his bit back of the plate, He has already received several offers to act as an assistant to a big league One swallow eats about 6,999 flies ] All Makes Cars , Overhauled Cadillacs a Specialty Don’t wait until spring to have your car overhauled. 'J. B. Moran GARAGE 313% CHURCH ST\ Do it now. Tel. 1354 it May be Comedy for some Folks, But it’s Hamlet for P:ie You SHoULD FORE You PReESENT ?- IT MAY BE CoMEDY FOR SOME FOLK S BuT \T'S TRAGEDY Ea ! MI1SS HENNY HAUE You ANY IDEA WHAT] ny SHOPPING | CAN BUY MY WIFE ¥ v FOR A CHRISTMAS HorRACE - 1 wAuT‘\ A SUGGESTION FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT FoR MY WIFE ComE ON BE A GooD GUY - GIMME ONE BELIEVE ME 15 DONE! | HAVEN'T A SINGLE THOVEHT LEFT ON The SuBJECT LAST CHRIST| % 3 A BRIGGS | WOULON'T THINK OF INTERFERING, IN YouR FAMILY AFFAIRS - MAS HE SwoRe HE WOuULD Do HIS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN JANUARY To AVOID WORRY GIVE HERD A CHECK FOR TeN BUCKS = THAT'S A NEW ONE