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

b 4 § 8 e ' NEW BRITAIN BOWLING TEAM FINALLY DEFEAT HARTFORD QUINTET — CARLSON AND CLANCY WIN FROM ERICKSON AND SATTLER — FOOT- - BALL COACHES DISCUSS MANY MATTERS AT NEW YORK MEETING — HERRMANN DEFENDS PITCHER BENTON — BOOSTE FODTRALL HENTORS OPPOSE BETTING Niso Against Stars Turning Pro.- Other Matters Are Discussed New York, Dec. 28.~The Amevican Football Conches' assoclation, at its second annual meeting yesterday, went on record as strongly opposed to gambling in connection with col- lege tootball or commercialization of thelr amateur fame by college grid- fron stars who participate in profes- _sional games after being graduated. Coadhes Firm in Stand. Resolutions embodying this attitude gramed along lines of the stand taken by the Western or “Big Ten" Con- ference, were adopted by more than 200 gridiron coaches and athletic di- pectors representing about 40 colleges and universities in all parts of the itry. ”“?‘lu"-oelluon. which closed its sessions last night at a dinner ad- dressed by a number of prominent gootball authorities, also adopted a code governing falr play, good sports- manship and coaching ethics as rec- iommended by a committee, headed by Alonso A. BStagg, veteran Chicago diron mentor. Chief among the ml\lm of this code were demands for strict adherence to amateur rules, enforcement of rules prohibiting side- Ine coaching and discouraging all commercializing influences on the same. ‘Extensive discussion of rules prob- .lems developed no outstanding rec- lommendations, but special interest was manifested in two proposals, ad- wanced to provide a means for settling games in which the teams are tied at ghe end of the regular playing period. No formal action, however, was taken on elther. ‘Would Abolish Tie Games. One suggestion, put forward by John W. Helsman of Pennsylvania, provided that in event of a tie con- test each team be given the ball for three plays, the eleven gaining the moat ground to be awarded an extra point and thereby the victory. The other scheme, proposed by Frank O'Neill, former Columbia coach, and indorsed by R. C. Zuppke of lllinois, among others, proposed for award of a deciding point to the team which registered the most first downs during the game. Bome opposition was voiced to any change of this sort, but it appeared to be the consensus ot opinion that the games were unsatisfactory to bsh layers and spectators. Possibility of efinite recommendation to the Inter- colleglate Rules Committee, it was #aid would be deferred until the asso- fon’s sentiment had been crystal- lized to a further extent than at pres- ent. Indorse Try After Toudhdown. The new try for point after touch- down, in effett during the past sea- n for the first ttme and giving the feam scoring a touchdown an option 8s to its attempt for the extra point from scrimmage on the 5-yard line, was {ndorsed by the association despite opposition. 'hile no new plan for scoring the extra point was suggested, several coaches expressed a belief that it had developed into too much of an indi- vidual effort, as was the case in the old kick for goal after touchdown, and that more of a team effort would be desirable. Among the suggested reforms in rules vetoed by the coaches were rec- ommendations by the rules committee headed by Mr. Helsman, for {n-! creased penalities for clipping, de- laying the game by fleld conferences, or interfering With a player making a fair catch of a punt. One recommendation approved in- wolved application to the beginning of a game the same penalty for delay which now prevails for delay in start. ing the second half. The penalty ior the latter offense constitutes elimina- tion of the kickoft and glving to the oftended team an option of putting the ball in play on the opposing team’'s 35-yard line or allowing the offending side to put the ball in scrimmage on its own 15-yard mark. New Ideas Vetoed. Suggestions that limits on the num- ber of substitutions be placed, that coaches be barred from the players’ ‘benches or any part of the field, and that touchdowns resulting from fum- | bles or intercepted forward passes be disallowed, all were vetoed by the coaches. A scheme for “teaming’ of officials, designed to secure great efficiency, was turned down by opposition led by Fielding H. (Hurry-Up) Yost, coach and athletic director at Mich- igan. The association, however, went on record as opposed to changing of- ficlals after they have been properly designated for contests and suggest- ed that influence be brought to bear to secure a national association of football officials, similar to the teach- era’ organization. Bstablishment of a uniform code of signals on the part of officials for the convenience of spectators was ad- vised and a committee authorized to work out such a code. Appointment of dn official scorer, however, such as {8 done in baseball, was opposed. Growth of the coaches’ organization during the past year was reflected in plans for enlarging its work and in- fluenee. Appointment of representa- tives to deal with affairs in nine dif- ferent sections of the country was authorized and the membership of the board of trustees increased from five to seven. A move to recommend organization of district associations in the Far West and in the South was defeated because of a feeling that such branches would weaken the strength of the parent body. A proposal to dbring into active membership high and preparatory school coaches also ‘was rejected until such time as the ‘work among colleges could be devel- #d to the extent that wider activi- jes might be undertaken. . L John W. Helsman of University of | Pennsylvania was elected president ©of the association for the ensuing 13 GET PICTURES TAKEN Members of West Virginia University Football Eleven Are Filmed With Movie Stars at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dec. 28.—~The West Virginla university football squad, en toute home after its victorious game with Gonzaga at San Diego on Christ- mas day, arrived here yesterday and was the guest of the football commit. tee of the Olympie¢ club of S8an Fran- clsco, Auto tours, golf and other di. versions occupled the time of the men yesterday. An ecarly getaway was made today for the first leg of the homeward trip. Late yesterday at Los Angeles a tour of Hollywood was on the program. “Fat" Spears had his portly frathe filmed posing with Dorothy Phillips and Jacky Coogan, and Elaine Hammerstein and other movie stars took part in a Mountain- der yell before the camera. BOXING BOARD USES _ SOME NEW METHODS Deaf Mutés Try Through Lip Lan- guage to Dctermine What Carpen- tier's Manzger Said During Bout. Paris, Dec. 28.-——In the hope that they might be able through the science of lip reading to interpret the words spoken by thé managers of Georges Carpentier and “Battling’ Siki when the moving pictures of the fight caught Descamps, acting for Carpentier, conversing animatedly in Siki's corner with the manager of the Senegalese at a critical phase of the battle, the commission which is inves- tigating the fight showed the picturds to two deaf mutes yesterday, The commission has declined to glve the result of their experiment, but "ft. was asscrted by them that it was successful. BOOSTERS BEAT CRESCENTS Politis Shines in Basketball Game at Boys' Club—Losers Are Clearly Out- played All the Way. The Boosters defeated the Boya' club Crescents last night at the club gymnasium, 27 to 13. The winners dazzled the losing quintet by an ex- hibition of speed, and the goal tossing of Politis, for the Boosters was an outstanding ' feature. Huck played well for the losérs. The summary: BOOSTERS CRESCENTS Politis, Abrahamson ........ Nyberg Right Forward Cohen, Yahn .... Left Forward . «v. Mattie McGrath «. Huck Berkowitz ced¥ieeediae Levine Right Guard Sanders ............ Levine, Howard Left Guard Score, Boosters 27, Crescents 18] field goals, Politis 6, Abrahamson 1, McGrath 1, Sanders 1, Cohen 3, Mat- tie 1, Huck 3; foul goals, 8anders 3, Mattie 1, Huck referee Belser. OFFICIALS ARE NAMED. Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 28.—The offi- clals who will handle the Tourna- ment of Roses Bast vs, West football contest between Penn State and the University of Southern California have been approved by the coaches of both elevens, it became known yes- terday. ¢ They are George Varnell of Spo- kane, Wash.; Tom Thorpe of New York; Jack Wells of Los Angeles, and C. J. McCarthy. GOLFING AT PINEHURST New Jersey Youth Leads Field in Jun- jor Championship Tourney. Pinehurst, N. C.,, Dec. 28.—George T. Dunlap, Jr., of Summitt, N. J,, age 18, led a field of 22 contestants by a margin of two strokes in the qualify- ing round of Pinehurst's third annual junfor championship tourpament yes- torday and won the medal with a card of 46 for the first nine holes in the difficult number three course. This is the third year in succession that George has captured the medal in this contest, The field, limited to boys 15 years old or younger, qualified in five hours with scores ranging from 46 to 104. John Bradford Armstrong of tournament, got into the fourti four with a round of 74, Johnnie is im- proving with age. Last year in this cvent hé took 150 strakes for the nine holes. RAY PAYS FIN Chicago, Dec. 28.-~It was learned from a member of the athietic com- mittee of the Illinois Athletic club that Joie Ray, world's long distance record holder and national champion, has forwarded a check for $100 to Frederick E. Rubien, sécretary of the Amateur Athletie Union. Ray was fined $100 for alleged “padding” of expense bills to several track meets in the east this year. He was given until December 31 in which to pay the fine or lose his amateur standing. WILL TRAIN AT SELMA. Mobile, Ala., Deec. 28.-—Announce- ment was made here last night that a series of exhibition baseball games had been arranged between the Rochester team of the International League and the St. Louis Cardinals of the National league. These teams will play at Pensacola, Selma, Anda- lusia, Troy, Dothan and Eufaula. The Rochester team will train at Selma this spring. year. Other officers elected were Vice-president, Robert C. Zuppke of Ohio State; secretary-treasurer, Dr. hn W. Wilece. Four trustees elected were: Maj. C. D. Daly of West Point, the retir- | ing president; Flelding H. Yeost, Uni- versity of Michigau; Gilmore Dabie of Cornell and H. J. Stegeman of Uni- versity of Georgia. NEW~BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1942, NEW BRITAIN TEAM DEFEATS HARTFORD Rogers' Recreation Five Downs Charter Oak Quintet on Lanes The Rogers Reoreation Five, bowl- Ing In champlonship form last night, defeated the Charter Oak quintet on the alleys at Hartford by a 6§ pin margin, New Britain was in fine fet- tle and every man turned in respect- able scores. Foote and Frederickson were the high men for New Britain with total scores of 334 each. Foote hit the timbers for better than the century mark in each of the three games, His best score, 117, wao regis- tered In the first game. Frederick- son had the high single for the win- ners, 120, Gaines did the best work for the losing team. Carlson-Clanéy Duo Wins, N. Carlson and Bill Clancy, repre- senting the Rogers Recreation allays, defeated Erickson and Sattler of the Casino alleys in the final round of a 15 game series for a $50 purs: last night at the Casino. The Rogers duo “cleaned up” in three straight games, glving them the edge of eight games to three. In the opening games last week the Casino pair got away to a fine start, winning the first three games, but after that there was not much to it but Carison and Clancy. The eight games for the Rogers entry were won in a row. Carison was the star of the serfes. The Results. The scores of the match games and other contests rolled last night, are as follows: R LS Thomson 107— 334 117— 324 Frederickson . 116— 334 Brenneke 109— 313 Friske ....... ¥ 103— 319 551—1624 116 121 25, 316 92-- 288 99— 322 12— 332 540—1658 96— 285 104— 332 200— 617 94— 207 98— 296 192— 593 Carlson Erickson . Sattler ... Willlam Coonar Crowley Jurgen Fagan 456 453 ‘Winners, Downstairs. (Tuttles ... . 0 88 Hummason . . 84 103 Curlick . . 98 9 Peterson 20 00 Hine LTI 447 458 517142 89— 265 S'I‘ANLEY} 'SH LEAGUE. Fupmabiles. ., Rowe ... i) 9 [Klambt Ahlautat Sheehan Boardman 43 431--1322 Stars. .9 453 113~ 30¢ 90— 254 85— 248 108 207 98- 207 Lindquist . Narnés . Smith Pordman Faszina 4951380 Purns .. 101— 257 Waleott C'abhy Herdllen Clausen ... 408 450 Tanges . Thempsen Rartus Conners Blazy 84— 261 391—123¢ Ko Overlands. . R 81— 25¢ eath .. o 77—+ 280 Nurezyk Karpinskl Millerick Gelireedér . Higbes . New | My London, age 8, and the baby of the|, L1 420++1226 270 r 01+ 284 Kinehall Allecs .. Anderkon . Curtis Rose .. Stanley Brone . Murphy Rrown Benl 4131254 L 0. 0. F. LEAGUE. “Phoenix. Young ... T 106 Ramm Nichols Holtman gwanson Newton ... 9 I 98— Tiot~1424 [ Lexington. F. Schrosder .. . 87 W. Gordon Pelden .. G. Gordon J. Bchrosder Crocker 122~ - 1% Frisk ... ¢, Carlson . N. Nelson . 0. Carlson (Continued on Following Page). |[LASHER & HALL GARAGE Cor. W. Main and Newfield Ave. Paige and Cadillac Service | T N e i Speaking of Sports L= BY CLERKIN Hughie Hutchison, the “Fighting Beot,” and Babe Herman, conqueror of “Kid" Xaplan, will battie In the ring at Madison Square Garden to- morrow night, The All-Collegiany struck a snag last night at Waterbury, losing a 28 to 23 battle to the speedy Brass Clty eam, The MJanchester team won over the All-Collegians of Waterbury on the court In the 8ilk Town last night, soore 35 to 34. The Middlebury basketball team was downed by the Western Reserve quintet 41 to 27 at Cleveland last night. The Yale indoor polo team will play the Springfleld Hiding ¢lub team at Hartford on January 12 and 13.° The games will be played at the Troop B armory, A fast contest is looked for tonight at the Hopkins street gymnasium at Hartford when the West Sides tackle the All-Collegians. Seven clubs in the Fastern league dre angling for the services of Gus Gardella, former manager and third baseman of the Pittsfield Hillies. Matchmaker George Mulligan has booked Johnny Darcey of New York and Harry Carlson of Bosten for the star beut at Waterbury on next Sat- urday night. In the semi-final bout Trankie Burns, who is being handled by Johnny Willls of this eity, will tackle Sammy Lawson of Waterbury. Young McAuliffe, the boxing ref- eree under suspeénsion, is scheduled to recelve a hearing before the state boxing commission at the capitol next Saturday. Articles have been slxne‘ by Mickey Travers of New Haven® and “Kid” Kaplan of Meriden for a 12- round bout on January 15, at Meri. den. This action sets at rest all doybts regarding the holding of the bout. Many fans areund the state voice the opinion that “Brick” Kane, the former Hartford outfielder, will make the grade with the Philadelphia Ath- letics next season. William Muyldoon, chafrman of the New York state boxing commission, is being made the target for anony- mous letter ‘writers. Beveral un. signed letters have been received by Billy, which east aspersions on his sareer ag a professional wrestler some years ago. It appears as though it i3 a drive to force Muldoon to re- Jign from office. The annyal meeting of the Eastern league moguls is being held at New Havey today. WANT MORE STATE POLICE ~onnectieut Conu:iivion Recommends Doubling i'c..e to 115, Hartford, Dec. 28.—"To do. full jus- fce to the matters within the juris- liction of the state police department, t {s recommended that the size of the orce be increased to 115 men,” says| he annual repoert of the state police' ommission, eompleted here. The recommendation means that he state pollee force will be more han doubled, If the recomméndation 4 favorably acted upon by the legis- iwture, as the department at present ‘onsists of 650 men, under Superin- sndent Robert T. Hurley. The com. ssion alse suggests that ail matterr elating te the enforeement of state \ws be delegated to the state police wtead of being distributed through ) RS DEFEAT CRESCENTS | ——————-————=—_———J) HERRMANN WOULD |~ YaNks'seRiNG outeS . |ARMY-NAVY FAVOR (IVE BENTON MEDAL Reds’ Owner S;y;;l_tcher Should Be Praised for Honesty Cincinnatl, Dec, 28-—August Herr- mann, president M.?m Cincinnati Na- tlonal league basebdll club, In a state- ment pralsed the honesty of Pitcher Rube Benton, obtained from the St. Paul American association champlons, and sald that the club would stand by Benton, “Benton should have a gold medal instead of being attackéd by Ban Johnson,” Mr. Herrmann declared in the statement. “If a ball player whe refuses a bribe, declines to throw a ball game and insists on geing straight 1 to he criticized by the president of 2 major league, what is baseball com- ing to?" Continuing Herrmann sald: “The sudden and involuntary re- tirement of two players from the gameé and the ultimate vanishing of another player were due to an at- tempt to make a crook out of Rube Lienton, according to evidence get torth in the presence of various ma- jor league leaders. One day in 1919 ‘Benton was told by John McGraw himself, to hold himself in readiness to piteh the next day’'s game against the Cubs. That night, according to the evidence, three other men teck Benton to a saloon. One man offered Benton $500 to throw the next day's 4ame, the others added $100 each, and ‘a handbook gambler, present in the saloon, added $100 more—$800 in 4ll, Next day Benton pitched superb- !y and won that game. Then he told his story. 'The retirement of the sus- nected players followed Jquickly. The “incinnati club stands by Benton and by Judge Landis's endorsement of Benton’s honesty.” Denton said he wagered and won §20 on the world series of 1919 and ‘het the bet has not been paid. “I won exactly $20 on that series and have not yet collected the twen- ty,” Benton said. “After the first game I ran into a Chicago fan who wag confident that the White Sox would come through, and we bet $20 —which has not yet been paid. 1 made the bet after -seeing what hap- pened in the first game. “I met Judge Landis in Louisville, He assured me that my record was all right, that T was eligible, and told me to go right ahead.” STIEHM IS STILL ILL Indiana Athletic Director May Have to Undergo Another Operation Bloomingten, Ind.,, Dec. 28.—Ewald 0. (Jumbo) Stiehm, director of ath- letics at Indiana university, has re- turned. to Rochester, :Minn., for- fur- ther medijcal treatment and friends here said he probably would have to underge another operation. Coach Stiehm was granted a leave of ab- sence just before the football season opened and spent the greater part of last fall at Rochester taking treat- ment for stomach trouble. VILLA'S ANKLE TWISTED. New York, Dee. 28.—Pancho Villa, flyweight champion of America, may not be able to keep his engagement with Terry Martin at the Garden to- morrow night. The Filipino twisted is ankle while in a training bout at rupp's Gymnpasium and has ‘been ynder & doctor's care. His manager says the champion will appéar if his affille improves sufficiently to enable him to use it in a bout. Meanwhilé Frank Flourney ls negotiating with Irish Johnny Curtin to take Villa's place against Terry Martin, provided a substitute is necessary. DARTMOUTH BEATS COLUMBIA. Lake Placid, N, Y, Dec. 28.—The Dartmouth College hockey téam de- feated Columbia's seven here yester- day, 8 to 8. David B. Rogers of Co- umerous departménts as at present.lumbla was the individual star. Ameriean Leagie Champions to Play Games ‘With Brooklyn Clubs, in Marcl New York, Dec.;, 2§—The New York American league baseball club has announced the following spring exhibition game schedule: With New Orleans at New Orleans, March 11, 17, 18, 24, 26; with Brook- Iyn Nationals at New Orleans, March 31, Aprll 1; Meridian, Miss, April 2; Jackson, Miss., April 8; Vicksburg, Miss., April 4; Monroé, La., April 5; Shreveport, La., April 6; Dallas, Tex., April 7; Fort Worth, Tex., April 8; Oklahoma City, Okl, April 9; Tulsa, Okla., April 10; Muskogee, Okla., April 11; Springfield, Mo,, April 12; Brooklyng April 14, 15 and 16, Members of the team were ordered to report at New Orleans March 7. Some batteries were ordered to report at Hot Springs, Ark., late in Febru- BASKETBALL GAME (7hnllvlller‘a Pirates to Play All- Collegians at Y. M. C. A, Year's Afternoon at 8 O'clock. Neéw Orléans and New A fast baskétball game is sched- uled at the ¥s» M. C. A. at 3 o'clock New Year's afternoon, when the Pi- rates ,one of the best teams in this vicinity, will tackle the All-Coliegians. In the preliminary game, the Pirate Juniors will tackle thé Y. M. C. A. Juniors. The line-up of ‘the teams is as fol- lows: Pirates: Miller and La Har, forwards; Wofack, center; Morelll and Weir, guards. All-Collegians: Bal- lock, Sterrs Aggies, and Reynolds, Pratt Institute, forwards; Anderson, Springfield college, center; Kopf, Dartmouth ,and Kallgren, Rensselaer, guards; Schroedel, Dartmouth, and Vibberts, Springfield college, utility. Y. M..C. A, Juniors: Beagle, Be- loin, Urban, McGrath and Gorman; Pirate Juniors: 8mith, Meehan, Neipp, Tancred and Sheehan. RUTGERS FILLS TWO DATES New Jersey Eleven to Meet Penn. Military College in Opener. New Brunswick, N. J., Dee. 28. — One change and one newly filled date on the Rutgers football schedule for 1923 were announced by Graduate Managar W. P. Garrison. Pennsylva- nia Mllitary college has been Bubsti- tuted for Albright for the opemng game in New Brunswick on Sept. 29. Fer Nov. 17, also on the local grid- iron, Boston university will be the op- ponent, This leaves only oné open date, that of Nov. 10. Rutgers is try- ing to book a game away from home for that day because of the Harvard: Princeton battle at Tigertown, only 18 miles away. f NEW HAVEN GETS FLAG New Haven, Dec. 28.—The midwin- ter session of the Eastern league clubs opened today with the formal presen- tation of the pennant to New Haven, winners of last season's race. Among the matters scheduled for discussion are the draft and several petitions for reinstatement from - players who broke contracts during the last year. The 1928 schedule will also be pre- pared. HAYES TO COACH AT DE PAUW Springfield, Dec. 28.— His success as a track athlete has won for Wil- llam D. Hayes, former National A. A. U. sprint champlon, the pesition as coach of the De Pauw university track team next spring. ————p— e BASKETBALL American Thread, Willimantic V8. ALL NEW BRITAIN STATE ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT Admission 50¢ Dancing Movie of a Man Enjoying a Walk For Exercise oM MARGE' M GoING oUT FOR A WALK *** TAKE oFF A LUTTLE FAT- - ACK 1IN AN OUR oR SO WANT A NOTHING LIKE A &60D BRISK WALK FOR REDUEING = PeorLE RIDE Too MUCH THESE DAYS - wo Tianks' JusT ouT FoR Twe EXERCISE NO THANKS = JusT_TAKING EXERAISE GOTHAM FOR GAME A e Service Teams Will Probably Be Staged at Yankees' Park e Philadelphia, Dee, 28,--The Army- Navy football gane next fall prohd ably will be played in New York, Al- though no official announcement, was made, it was learned that athletic representatives of West Folnt and An napolis at A meeting yesteriny had decided to recommend that city to the heads of their respective institutiona, Should the recommendation he wp- proved definite announcemént will Lo made at Annapolis within a day or two. The eontest, aceording to Rob- ert C. Folwell, Navy coach,” probnbly would be staged in the new stadium of the New York American lsague baseball club, It is understéod the: Saturday after Thanksgiving, provid- ¢d that day falls in November, was favored as the date. Otherwise the Satyrday preceding the holiday was preferred. Wanted in Baltimore Col. H. J. Koehler and Capt. M, D, Ridgeway represented the Military Academy at the meeting and Com- mander Douglas L. Howard the Navy. In addition to this city and New York, delegations from Baltimore and Washington attended and urged that the game be played in their cities. The contingént of Baltimore business men was headed by Mayor Willlam B, Broening. A special invitation was extended by Mayor Modre of Philadel: phia, while Ernest B, Cozzens, chair- man of thé graduate committesa on athleties of the University of Penn- ;ylvanm offered the use of Franklin eld. Col. Koehler admitted that an agreement had been réached, but said that nothing official could be given out until the recommendations had Feen submitted to the Army and Navy authorities. He said that the Army was well pleased with the manner in which the contest was handled in Philadelphia last month, adding, however, that he had been .forced to call the committee's attention to ex- orbitant rates charged by some of the hotels and taxicabs. The game, he declared, had grown to such propor- tions that it should be controlled by the eity authorities, Cadets Favor Gotham West Point had the choles of se- lecting next year’s site, and it is well known that most of thé cadets favor- ed Néw York. Col. Koehleér said the Army authorities readily would agree to the Navy's chojce for the 1924 ¢Ontent, regardiéss of whether it was. ‘Washington, Baltimore or Philadel- phia. “We are always glad to g'g‘-’iqvv 50 with the Navy) he added. 5 /' PENN STATE STAR HURT Pasadena, Dec. 28, — Pénn ‘ Staté players and officials showed mu concern over the injuries of F. J. B&- denk, star Nittany Lion guard wha came disbled out of a scrimmage in Tuésday’s play. Opinion was express. ed from superficial examination that thé outstanding linesman of the Penn State team would not be ablé to play Monday against the University of Southern California in the tourna- ment of voses, east vs, west football contest. — — ————— .} All Makes Cars Overhauled Cadillacs a Specialty Don’t wait until spring to have your car overhauled. Do it now. J. B. Moran GARAGE 313% CHURCH ST. 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