New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 8

" RUSSELL & ERWIN FOREMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS SECOND ROUND OF TOURNEY'— NOTRE DAME TO MEET PRINCETON AT PALMER STA- ‘_ DIUM IN 1923 — LYNCH AND SMITH TO MEET TONIGHT IN BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE BOUT — GIBBONS WILLING TO'MEET DEMPSEY IN THE RING - BOWLERS CONTINUE 70 TIP PINS OVER Christmas Shopping Does Not * Interfere With Lanemen Having finished the first round of 932-23 bowling season In a sue- cessful manner, the members of the Russell & PErwin Foremen's club started in on the second round last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, Judging from the scores rolled last night, the boys have entirely recov- from the banquet and theater Party held on Wednesday night. Down on the Casino alleys last night, the Traut & Hine Co. leaguers held forth. The scores of the games last night, tollow: Barney 73— 211 82— 260 269 267 332 411—1339 80— 243 87— 80— 4411352 R0— 253 90. 9! 353— 73— 89— 82— 252 87— 288 X 3311057 HART & HUTCHINSON LEAGUE. 260 4001259 86— 254 97— 263 84— 227 69— 227 —:s_c—uu 137 239 280 202 343— 968 88— 73— 86— 200 94— 283 321 956 249 215 98- 1 23— 297 Tas—1207 82— 237 89— 280 87— 268 64— 227 98— 258 71— 236 3911179 85— 247 72— 223 78— 266 383 Lions. WHAT YOU WANT —~because bicycing is the Real Sport, And the INDIAN is a Real Bicycle. It's the junior member of the famous INDIAN Motorcycle tamily, with the same rugged con- struction, and beautiful and dur- able finish. . 14 New Models—Lower Prices Easy Payments Come in and look at them Charles E. Hadfield || Successor HADFIELD-SWENSON CO. Zimpko .. Lelfereau Carlson Simon . | Gugel FELICITATES PFANN President Handing Takes Cognlzance of the Election of Marion, 0, Boy As Football Captain at Comell, Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 22.~Warren G. Harding of Marion, Ohlo, president of the Unjted States, has taken cogni- zanee of the election of George R. Pfann as captaln of the next Cornell football team. The new Cornéll Jead- | er Is a natlve of Marlon, :Ohlo, and his folks have known the Hardings for years. When Pfann's election was announced The Cornell Sun wired Presldent Harding of the honor that had been pald a fellow-townsman, and this morn Pfann, about to start heme for the holldays, recelved a congratu- latory telegram from President Hard- ing, fellcitating him on the honor that had been bestowed upon him and stat- ing that Marlon should be proud of the achievements of one of her sons, Pfann was too modest to give out the telegram, but admitted the substance as given above, BOOSTER§ WIN Local \'oqngsters Defeat Worthington A, C. Team of Berlin in Fast Bat- tle, 36 to 35. Oftsetting a heavy welght disad- vantage, the Boosters of this eity de- feated the Worthington A. C. quintet of Berlin last night, 36 to 35. The speed of the home team proved a big asset against the suburban boys. Politis and Sanders did fine work for the winners, while Pickett starred for the losers. The summary: Worthington A. C. . Goodrich Politis . Left guard . ++ese0. Russell Pickett Wilgon ... . «+++. Skinner Right guar Berkowitz . Boardman Left guard. Score: Boosters 36, Worthington A. C. 35; fleld goals, Politis 4, Yahm 2, Wilson 2, Saunders 4, Berkowitz 4, Pickett 6, Goodrich 6, Russell 4; foul goals, Saunders 4, Pickett 3; referee, Brunelle. INJURED PLAYER BETTER Ypsilanti, Mich,, Dec. 22.—Bernard Kirk, University of Michigan football star, Injured in a recent automabile accéident here, was reported by phy- siclans to be Improving. For a time last night it was feared moningitis might develop, but this condition has disappeared. Kirk's skull was frac- tured. D. Johnstons . Maynard .5 kg 399 68 101 413 71— 214 85— 268 391—1203 234 240 271 Powell . Kallsh Wox ..« Dummy. Barnard . Hlltpold . Tomlin Hannon Connor. Parker . Massey .. Hanrahan W. Burkhardt . Gold .. Dixon .. 4331252 79— 264 80— 224 86— 271 30— 333 102— 267 Darnstaedt Bacon . Tobin Myer Robb .. T 102 297 funson . i Curtin contest the BANTAMWEIGHTS T0 BATTLE AT GARDEN Jo¢ Lynch and Midget Smith to Mix 1t Up Tonight New York, Dee, 22.~—~The much dls- cussed Joe Lynch-Midget Smith 15- round bout for the world's bantams welght championship will be held in Madison Square Garden tonight. There has been some doubt in boxing circles about Smith's abllity to make the required welght of 11§ potinds, but the Harlem boxer pulled a sur- prise yesterday'by hopping on the scales and tlpping the beam at the necessary notch. This is the first time that he has made the bantamwelght limit, but he declared yesterday that he had had no difficulty in getting down to weight and that he felt en edge for tonight's contest. “I am sorry I have never made the welght before,” he sald, “for I have never felt more fit. This is an oppor- tunity of a lifetime for me and I am going in there to finish the job as quickly as possible. Santa Claus hap been mighty good to me in the past week and I hope he continues the good work in my behait.” S8mith evidently had reference to the Ilifting of his suspension at the hands of the New Jersey boxing com- mission in order that he might ful- fill his contract for the Lynch bout The lifting of the suspension was not an unmixed blessing for the Harlem battier, however, as he underwent : severe lacing‘at the hands of Irish Johnny Curtin in order to meet the demands of the New York and New Jersey boxing boards, Previous tc Garden officlai: announced that Smith's chance tc meet Lynch depended on his ability to dispose of Curtin. While he fafled of this objective, Midget did give Cur- tin a lively tussie and Rickard recon- sidered his first decision and decided to let the match go through as orig- inally scheduled. Spanish War Vets at Casino Alleys Tonight The members of the Spanish War Veterans bowling team are requested to be at the Casino alleys this eve- ning at § o'clock to complete the last game in the first of a series of tourna- ments. Plans will also be made for the annual banquet of the bowlers. MAY COACH W. & J. Heisman of Penn Receives Tentative Football Offer Philadelphia, Dec. 22.—John W. Helsman, formerly head coach of the Penn football team, may ¢oach Wash- ington and Jefferson next fall. §# Sev- eral officials of W. and J. have ap- proached Heisman tentatively on the subject, but he is undecided what to do. Friends of the Red and Blue mentor do not believe he will acecept. “Heisman is devoted to Penn and will give all his time to his alma mater,” said one Penn athletic head. ‘He has received offers to coach at least nine or ten other colleges, but has turned them all down.” EVANSTON TRAM REWARDED Nineteen Northwestern Football Playcrs Receive Letters Evanston, Ill, Dec. 22.—For the first time in the history of the univer- sity, members of the Northwestern football team were awarded their let- ters at exercises open to the students and the public yesterday. The awards were made at the Purple Chapel exer- cises by Dr. O, F. Long, chairman of the athletic committee, Head Coach Glenn Thistlewaite and Assistant Coach Maurice Kent. Nineteen “N's" were awarded to members of the var- sity squad. GEORGIA COACH RESIGNS venz .. 90— 262 4201274 433 Hub Caps. T o 99— 94— 90— 85— 242 273 292 262 211 Wordner Lugli .. Dummy 4231280 276 258 281 277 100 86— T0e 96 96— Negrelll Sanders Balley . Brown . Tomscheck PR ol 0 4471308 93— 85— 100 70~ 203 268 247 267 229 Dougheity C. Gugel Carnegia Dummy .. 20 439 4 4351204 ender Buckles. Suspen e 7 0l 250 258 274 282 oT4 4301338 Myers ... 44 Argozzo ... K. Anderson . W. “Anderson Migzlcotto . 242 262 244 280 414 Wiiloughby Douzat . Kerner Johnson Heath . Miller Stegeman Quits Foothall Pest to Join Faculty Athens, Ga, Dec. 22.—Herman J. Stegeman, former University of Chi- cago star and for the last three years head coach at the University of Geor- gla, has resigned from that position to bocome associate professor of phy- sical education ag a member of the faculty. The department of physical education was created here only re- cently, and it is expected that Ceach 7| Stegeman will assist his successor in an advisory capacity. TRADE UNIONS IN POWER. Leaders in Majority in New House of Commons. London, Dec. 22.—For the ‘uit time in 50 years, the legal profession is not the occupation of a, majority of members of the House of Commons. The new Commons will contain 8% members who make their living as Trade Union officials, while only 80 of the members are lawyers. The number of lawyers is less than the average for the last half century, and represents less than a third of the number of members of the profession who were candidates. The Trade Union officials were more successful in the last election, electing $3 out of 102 candidates. New Britain may have anéther rep- resentative in the major leagues, It being reported that the St. Louls Natlonal league club is seeking the serviees of Merwin Jacobson, the Baitimore slugger. BY CLERKIN ste—e A meeting of the managers of the Baturday Afternoon Basketball league will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. M, C, A, Indications point to a big crowd at the opening of the pasketball season at the Btate armory tomorrow night, when the New Britain quintet will meet the Willlams A, C, five of New Haven, The schedule of games in the Sat- urday Afternoen Basketball league at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon fs as follows:- 3 o'clock, Vikings againgt the Independents; 4 e'clock, Pirates against the Senecas, A bout between Romeo Reach of Holyoke, Mass., and Louls (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden is in the works. Eddie Barnikow appeared on the basketball court at Meriden again last night, getting one fleld goal in the gamge between the Republicans and the Hamden A. C. team. The latter quintet won the game 50 to 38. There will be a special meeting of the Rovers A. C. this evening in St. John's hall on Newington avenue, at 7 o'clock. All the members of the club are asked te he present as many important items of interest are to be discussed. The Yale rifile team was defeated last night in a telegraphic match with the University of Iowa team, 496 to 493, ‘ The Atlgnta club of the Southern league is seglking the services of Glenn Killinger, fOrmer football stat at Penn State. N Eaa v oo 4 Harry Hemphill, former member of the New Yotk Yankees, must now realize how the late Mark Twaifj felt when he heard the report of his death. Clyde Milan, deposed manager of the ‘Washington Americans, has turned down an offer to managé the Nashville club of the Southern leabye. A young player named Curtis, hail- ing frem Portchester, N. ¥., has been recommendad. by Carl Schmehl, the Brassccos shortstop, for a tryout next spring with the Waterbury club. The final seven games in the bowl- ing ma tch between Carlson and Clancy of the Rogers’ Recreation al- leys and Erickson and Sattler of the Casino alleys, will be rolled next Wed- nesday night at Frank MiDonough's strips. On account of the holiday seasom, the volley ball games scheduled at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night have heen postponed until December 30. Ireddy Schmidt ,a student at tj2 New Haven school of Physical Edu- cation, gave an interesting talk on the methods taught at the school at the association last night. About 22 were in attendance. RIVALS MAY CLASH AGAIN. Londqp, Dec. 22. (Associgted Press) \ renewal of the tennis feud between \lle. Suzanne Langlen and Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory next summer seem- ad a probability today. A cablegram trom America stating that Mes. Mal- lory planned to come to Wimbledon in quest of the women's title brought the announcement from A. H., Muir, iuzanne's manager, that the I“rench itar would alsa participate in the Vimbledon tournament. NOTRE DAME TEAM TO PLAY PRINCETON Rockne's Great Eleven to Appear at Princeton Stadium‘ Notre Dame, Ind, Dee. 22, — The University of Notre Dame football team will play tha Princeton univer. sity eleven at Princeton on Oect, 20, 1928, Knute K, Rockne, director of athletics at Notre Dame yesterday an- nounced in his football schedule for next scason. - it provMes for 10 games apd in- cludes contests with West Point, Georgla Tech, Nebraska and Carnegle Tech. The Army game, set for Oct. 18, will be played at New York clty Instead of at West Polnt as hereto- fore. Notre/Dame's season will open on Bept, 29 and end on Nov, 20, Coach Rockne's schédule follow « Sept. 29, Kalamazoo at Notre Dame; Oct, 6, Lombard at Notre Dame; Oct. 13, West Point at New York city; Oect.. 20, Princeton at Princeton; Oct. 27, Georgla Tech ‘at Notre Dame; Nov, 3, Purdue at Notre Dame; Nov, 10," Nebraska at Lincoln, ; Nov. 17, Butlér at Notre Dame; v, 24, Carnegle Tech at Pitts- burgh; Nov. 29, St. Louls at St Leuls, WANTS AMERICAN COACH Holland Is Secking A Good Man To Prepare Team For Games in 1924, Boston, Dec. 22.—Holland wants to put the preparation of its athletes. for the 1924 Olymplad in the hands of an American. Jack Ryder, coach of Boston Col- lege and Boston A. A. track teams, has received a request from athletic anthuslasts in Holland to name a inan qualified to act as coach for that country. Ryder recommended Willlam H. Meanix, an Olympic veteran, and tormer Lolder of the world's record for the 440-yard hurdle. the Olympic GOES 6,000 MILES WED. Miss Vossler Becomes American Vice Consul’s Bride in Constantinople. Constantinople, Dee. 22.-—James Hugh Keeley, Jr., of Washington, D. C., Amerfcan vice consul here, was married yesterday to Miss Mathilde Julia Vossler of Wellsville, N. Y., and Richmond, Va. Practically eyery member of the Ameriean colony in Constantinopie was present at the ceremony, including Vice Admiral Andrew T. Long, commander of the American naval forces. Censul Gen- eral Gabriel Bie Ravndal gave the bride away and after the ceremony held a reception at the consulate: general. The marriage was the culmination of a romance which began while the bride was engaged in rellef work for the American Young Women's Chris- tian Assoclation here. She had re- turned to America before arfange- ments for the ceremony were com- pléted, and traveled 6,000 miles by rapid stages to argive in time for holding the wedding by Christmas. Ambho Girls’ Club Has New Staff of Officers Mrs. Clara Nichols was clected president of the Amho Girls' elub of the American Hoslery company at'a;] meeting held ‘last evening i1 the rec- | reation rooms of the factory. Miss Anna Gross was elected vice-presi- dent, Anna Grannit, treasurer, and Miss Amy Chapman, seeretary, A Christmas dinner was served before the business meeting and a soclal hour tfollowed. . NEWSBOYS GET GIFTS New York National League Club Makes Up For An Oversight In the Distribution of Serios Money. New York, Dee, 22.—Forgotten in the distribution of the $120,000 from the World Serles tie game on Wed- nesday, the Brace Memorlal News- boys' Hlome of the Children's Ald so- clety at 241 Willlam street yesterday recelved a speclal gift of $500 by di- rection of Charles A. Stoneham of the New York Glants, James I, Tierney, secrbtary of the Glants, stated that the Newshoys' Home, which was founded by Charles Loring Brace in 1853, was on the or- iginal 118t of the Giants, but by an Inadvertence was omitted when Col. Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees and Mr. Tierneysmade the division of the $60,000 for local charities. Inasmuch ag the error had been made in the of- fices of the CGiants Mr. Stoneham di- rected that the donation of $600 be made by the club to make good the mistake, WOULD MEET DEMPSEY Tommy Gibbons Hears New York 29 Promoter Will Put on Bout, and He Says He is Willing. 8t. Paul,"Dee, 22.—~Tommy Gib- bons, local heavyweight, who recently outpdinted Billy Miske ia ten rounds, has received an ofter from a New York promoter for a match with Jack Dempséy, it beeame known here to- day. Gibbons was asked to state the terms he would ask. “If Dempsey can be induced to enter the ring with me there will be no squabble over terms so far as I+am concerned,” Gibbons sald, “Any date suits me. All that Is necessary is to get Dempsey's sig- nature," BALL PLAYER NOT DEAD Mistake Is Made In the Identity of Charles Hemphill Who Passed Away Tuesday at New Yerk. New York, Dec. 22.—Former offi- clals of the New York American base- ball club have abandoned plans to .|raise burial fund for Charlle Hem’p- hill, former Yankee star, whgn they learned that he was not dead;, The Charles Hemphill whg, died here on Tuesday never*playgd base- ball, it was sald by a sistes pf the dead man, Mrs. W. A. McKplght of Jersey City, N. J, o mat Wide publication of the ngws of the supposed death of the old plgyer and the contemplated raising of.a fund resulted in an investigation which re- vealed the mistakén identity “hrising from the similarity of names, GREB BOUT CALLED OF1 Light Heavyweight Champion Meet Delaney. Oklahoma City, Dec. 22.0~— Harry Greb will not defend his:American light heavyweight champiofishlp title against Jimmy Delaney of St Paul here on the night of Jan. 8, as'sched- uled. G o Greb's manager. telegraphed Dan Lackey, local propmter, that because of injurfes received in hisrecent bout with Bob Roper ajid other difficulties, Greb would be unablé to agflefir, Not to TO SEE GAME Pasadena, Cal., Dee. 22,~~Four col- lege football teams will see the Uni- versity of Southern Californfa and Fennsylvania State football ' teams clafh here New Year's day in the tournament of roses—the annual east- west gridiron clash. Invitations have heen accepted by the footbali teams of West Virginia, Pittshurgh, Gonza- ga and Utah Agricyltural coltege. Jow to Start The ljay I " wiee! Here ! ik 7 //,'4,/,’ CHRISMAS MOST BET SANDY CLAUS BRINGS ME A LOTTA STUFF To HAavE FUN WITH-. | SAwW SANTA CLAUS TODAY AND HE ASKED ME IF You WERE A GooD BoY THe se DAYS AND |F You WENT) Wrong " DD 1 REMEMBER -~ SAN'TA LooKS IN THE WINDOWS To S < \F You ARE MINDING " HeEAR You SAUCING Your. MAMA TEDAY ? . AFRAID SANTA CLAUS Wi Come ™ TvitsS HOUSE 1'M IF Yoo FRISGH SAYE HE 1§ NOT DISSATISFIED Giants Second Baseman Declares Glub Has Treated Him Fairly New York, Dec. 22.—~Frank Frisch, the Fordham Flash, is all perturbed over the linking of his name with the new Players’ Unlon as a candldate {9 the presidency. With his usual speed Frankie telephoned the Glants' of- fice yesterday and tried in vain to get in touch with John MeGraw, who was away for the day. In McGraw's ab- dence the Flash poured his tale of woe into the ear of BSecretary Jim Tierney, the tale consisting of the fol- lowing statements: That Frank does not like the idea of his namé being mentioned in connection with an of- fice in the unien; that peoplé may judge from that that he is dissatis- fied with the way the GHants have treated him; that Frankie is not dis- satisfled and merely jolned the union to stick with the other players, never dreaming that they would nominate him for president. b However, it seems tnat Frisch's fears are groundless, for he now has a second rival for the leading office, be- sides which the balloting is sald to be going heavily in favor of George Durns of the Cincinnati Reds, who was one of the two orlginal nominees. The new.candidate is Jacques Four- nier of the Cardinals, and, although the outlying precincts are not yet in, it looks as if Frisch will run eecond to Burns, who is favored because of his longer term of service in the ma- Jjor leagues. Fournier's name as a presidential nominee appears on a revised list which came to light yesterday. Here is the way the ticket lines up now: President, Frank Frisch, George Burns and Jacques Fournier; viee- president, Jake Daubert, Cincinnati; Arthur Fletcher, Philadelphia Na- tionals, and Zack Wheat, Brooklyn; financial secretary, Billy Southworth, Boston Braves; Dave Bancroft, Giants, and Jimmy Johnson, Brookiyn; re- cording secretary, Cy Willlams, Phil- adelphia Natlonals; Willlam Doak and John Lavan, 8t. Louis Cardinals. On the board of directors each elub but Chicago and Pittsburg will be rep- resented by one player. The absence of those two clubs bears out the re- cent statement of President Heydler of the National league that the organ- izers of the union met with little suc- cess among the Cub and Pirate play- ers. The fact that no player will rep- resent ‘either team is taken to mean that no members were obtained. from those sources. y The American league, of course, {8 entirely unrepresented. Despite .Ray. Cannon's assettion that ninety players have been recruited from that circuit; no trace of them can be found. Every one of the ninety seems to be in hid- ing. The failure of Cannon and hi§ Zusncimes to work among the Ameri- an leaguers is the most mystifying feature of the players’ movement. i Either they intend to ' ignore the Johnson lcague -entirely or.else they plan to round up the National league faithful first and then start a drive in the junior circuit, = ° FOOTBALL STAR TO WRESTLE Iowa City, Dge. 22.—Johnny Heldt, star center on the University of Iowa football eleven, wianer of four *I's’ for his work on thé gridiron, started the final stretch of*hig athletic career as a college athlete when he reported to Ceach Mike Howard for the Iowa wrestling team. C———————— ILASHER & HALL GARAGE ( Cor. W. Main and Newfield Ave. Paige and Cadillac Service BRIGG5 -AND IF HE SEES You DISOBEVING OR KICKING Tue CHAIRS, THEM HE WON'T Come HEREe AT- ALL ! - AND S0 THE DAY WAS UTTERLY RUINED j Al 21 Myrtle St. Phone 1706 “DAD—Make my Christmas gift an Indian Bieycle!” To PED EARLY AND GAUR O'Nell Your PAREBNTS NO TROUBLE Baldasant | Hartman MeDenough Don'T BG A BETTER BoyY f BASKETBALL ILLIAMS A. C., New Haven, V8. ALL NEW BRITAIN STATE ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT Admission 50¢ Dancing Ti5—1258 79— 233 89— 268 78 228 79 21 91— 276 Cusack 1248 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES 'On Today’s Want Ad Page gl:ldofld:lyfim 65 A-B-C-D MULLER’S s i 501,VI252dleAi|§E;x f(S Xmas W ™ EI{WQ@WQ.- 3 ks’ s