New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 8

Sl HONORS FOR MRS, STANLEY HASKY TAKES LEAD FOR SKATING TITLES Chicagoan Wins Two Races in National Outdoor Tourney Rifle Towrmey During the Past Weoek, Getting 141 Score (Hpectal 12 The Herald), Pinehurst, N, (', Feb, 5. —Mrs, A W, Stanley, of New Britain, Conn,, Binghamton, N. Y., Feb, Harey Sc0red 141 out of a possible 150 Kasky of Chicago, who on Raturday PeInta, in the rite tourney held here won the Canadian nat 1l champion- |Uring the past wee k, at the Pine- ship, assumed the 12ad in the race for Ut Gun club, he finished second the American national champlonship N & large field, Mrs, Lawrence Bart of | at the ldeal Park Rink an Endicott Larchmont, N, Y., led with 149 points. Alix W, Btanley, a prominent manu yesterday by winning the three- - L SE Mov Baitaln. Dani: “a quarter and mile events and finishing |'8cturer of Ao ain, A WA Moore of New York, former interna- N0 F it PR o " tional champion, won the 220.yard '\ b Spe today on the Pinehurst race, Despite zero weather, 4,000 per. 4b finks PR oL #ons saw the contest, A stff wind hampered the skuters AGREE ON TERMS Kasky got off to a poor start the 220, and despite a spirited spurt in the P —— streteh could do no better than to fin- yale and Harvard Vote Favorably on ish third. In the longer distance events Plan of Alternating Meets With Ox- | Kasky allowed his rivals to set the ford and Cambridge, pace and then beat the pack to th tape in the final drive Cambridge, . Mass,, 1eb, 5.~The Kasky's long stride apparently track representatives of Harvard and| caused his rivals to misjudge his Yale have voted favorably on the speed, for in the sprint the drive, proposition of holding an internation- whenever he was in a position, he out- al meet with Oxford and Cambridge skated in the fleld, He won the three. every other year, aiternating between quarter mile event with yards to spare (the United States and England, An-| and the mile race with several feet, nounc Moore Beats Gorman Charles Gorman of St, John, N, B, the matter is to be submitted to the finished second to Joe Moore in the British colleges for final disposition, 220-yard event, while Kasky won Ifurthermore, a cablegram accepting | third, Richard Donovan of ndicott the Invitation extended to the two Am- was second in both the three-quarter erl n colleges as well as the number and mile events, Roy McWhirter of of events which are to be Chicago was close behind Donovan_ in the three-quarter mile race. Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto holds the point lead in the » for the women's national championship, ntatives which follows: Harvard and Yale accept. ing transportation. She finished second to Miss Muller of | July 21. Cable Golbert confirmation. | New York in the 220-yard. Twelve events discussed satisfactory In the mile, Robinson tied except would prefer two instead of on of Chicago three miles, same as last two inter- with Miss Rose J for the first place. a lead of twent final lap and w natior of passage York on June 28 and 30 and July Miss Muller, with five feet, fell in the' out-distanced Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid| If the meet is arranged for the failed to attend the meet, owing to date suggested it will be held at injuries suffered in the Gold Cup | Wembly, where a stadium that can championships at Saranac Lake. CLARKIN TALKS TRADE Would Yale advisory committee athlet of the meet. HORNSBY GIVES ADVICE | Cardinals Slugger Tells the Athletics, to Quit Pitching an on Hartford Club Owner Swap “Brick” Kane for De]l Capes, Heavy Hitting Phillies Outficlder. IN PINEHURST TOURNEY New Hritain Woman 1s Second In Big ment to this effect was made here yesterday with the statement that contested was sent addressed to B. G, D, Rudd | Weight of Oxford by the Harvard-Yale rep-|%aid Muldoon. Arrang- Assumption meet 1 meets, Tentative engagements have been made from New 3. accommodate 100,000 people is in pro- | . cess of erection. A. C. Gilbert of the |1tS latest rulings, has been actuated track will probably act as manager Heimach of d Springficid, Mass, I'eb. 5.—Trade Become an Outficlder. winds blew through the lobby and corridors of the Cooley Hotel yes- Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 5.—Rogers terday afternoon while the Eastern Hornsby has advised Fred Heimach, league magnates were in session, but an Athletic pitcher of promise, to the only real proposal of a swap is|abandon pitching to play the outfield n order to utilize ability. Connie reported to have been made by Own- er Clarkin of Hartford, who sug-| gested that the Pittsfield club turn| over Del Capes, their crack outfielder, | for Leo “Brick” Kane. + Heimach Kane is scheduled for a trip to the | pitcher. spring training camp of the Phillies, but Clarkin evidently expecis him back before the season opens. Pitts- field, having received previous offers Mack has balked at He is going to make a than .400 with Moline, climb ting more He believes he could its attitude on the proposed trade. | playing regularly. AT LAST Men Have a Chance to Buy High Grade Shoes at Popular Prices. MEN’S STETSON SHOES With Heavy Soles and Waterproof Tops $10.87 MEN’S STETSON DRESS SHOES On The Strand Last — $10.87 MEN'S TAN CALF SHOES With Medium Toes — $6.87 MEN'S TAN BROGUE BALS Norwegian Grain — $5.87 The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 MEST MAIN ST. his fine batting mach’'s resultant suggestion, claiming good Not -onty can Heimach field, butimoters outside of New York, but nev- he can hit, and proved this by bat- well for Capes, made no announcement of [ over .300 in the majors if he were I‘ MULDOON EXTENDS spe '~ HISBANONBOUTS|| of Sports | No- Hoavyweight Title Gontests 5. ' 'S0 i i wm Be held ln Empm s“[e ain ethall teams was broken Hat- “urqpy night at the state armory, It took the very best basketball that the home team could produce, how- New York, Feb, 5.—Chairman Wil. | €Ver te bring about the upset of Tim ,‘,"‘.‘.ua Bill's well laid plans, liam Muldoon eof the te ath! commission, who recontly announced| 5 that he would net allow Jack Demp-| . The Comets will play the Peerless sey and Harry Wills to fight in this| A+ C: at the New Britain state, further extended the boxing | EYMnasium tonight. hoard's ban on lheavyweight cham-| e fonship bouts, At his hemo in Pur-, 10 Winning the champlonship at the chase, N, Y., Muldoon, in discussing|¥: M. C. A, the Pirates, managed by the existing heavyweight situation, de. | Charlie Miller, came through as fol- clared emphatically that the com-|oWers of the team expected, This mission would not permit any bout|AEEregation of young hoop tossers | under its jurisdietion in which Demp. a0, in our humble opinion, give many f the big fellows a good Fub, scy's heavyweight title would be at stake, The reasons for his latest ruling,| There 1s some talk heard about a meeting between the Plrgtes and the Muldoon said, were similar to those .08 New Britain team, which led him to announce unalter- . |#ble opposition on the part of the |commission toward the proposed| The Y. M, C. A, Junfors defeated Dempsey-Wills bout, The oxcessive|the Redwings of the Boys' club, 34 to 31, i a Lasketball game Saturday publieity invelving publie discussion afternoon at the Y, M, C, A, of halt-million and million dollar purses and the disturbances he said Invariably resulted from boxing matches where financial conditions were 50 much out of proportion, when compared 1o the existing ecconomic conditions, were the reasons detailed by the commission chairman for his extension of the prohibition on cham- pionship heavywelght matches, “You can say that the state athletic commission will not permit in this state any bout in which the he championship is “There has been al- together too much noise, with all the tommyrot and loose tulk of money- |mad managers and promoters, until | the situation has developed into a common nuisance to all classes of people, Such a condition is not bene- ficial to hoxing. Tt is for the best in- | terests of boxing that such conditions | be eliminated. 1In its expressed atti- tude, T think the commission has evolved a way for elimination of this condition, Ridicnles Talk of Racial Bias “The talk that the commission, In The Y. M, €, A, volley ball team defeated the Professionals, 15-10, $-15, 156-12 and 16-9, last Saturday night, | The exhibition that Harry Ginsberg put up at the State Armory last Sat. urday night was as neat as has been seen in many a day, Harry dispelled the talk about his not being able to cage a point or two. Two of the field goals registered by Manager Lanpher's team were contributed by Harry. The Middletown Y. M. C. A. team | will be the attraction at the State Armory next Saturday night. The Kid Kaplan-Al. Shubert bout, scheduled at Meriden next Thursday Inight, has been postponed until next Saturday night. Shubert is to engage in a bout tomorrow night. Matchmaker George Dwyer is bend- ing every effort to book the Kid Kap- lan-Romeo Roche hout at Meriden on February 23, by racial prejudice, 1s laughable, As a matter of fact, the commercializa- tion of boxing, as was indicated in the advance discussion and newspaper ac- counts of negotiations for a world's heavyweight championship match, prompted the commission's action. Promoters and managers discuss championship matches without any regard whatever for moderate finan- cial details. This money talk is out of all proportion, and unless checked will work a detriment to the sport of boxing. The commission will continue its work of eradicating this dange: from boxing until the sport is safe.” With this statement Muldoon dis- missed the heavywejght situation from further consideration: “I am not concerned with any future talk of heavyweight championship matches,” the said. "They may be held by pro- There is local interest in the coming battle between St. Thomas' seminary and the Hartford High school quintets which will be staged next Saturday at the Hopkins street gymnasium, Young McAuliffe, the hoxing ref- eree, who is making his home in this city, has been reinstated by the state boxing commission. Nobody will criti- cizg that action. Bad news for Yal Bill Roper has been signed for two years as football coach at Princeton. The Connecticut A. A. U. it is re- ported, plans to investigate the report of Coach Ken Robins of the Bridge- port High school basketball team playing with his team recently at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, er in this state while T am on the state athietic commission. So far as the commission is concerned, there is nothing to worry over in this respect.” | Muldoon repeated his confidence in the support of the boxing patrons for the action of the commission. As in- dicating the satisfaction felt by some of the sport’s followers, Muldoon men- tioned a number of long-distance tele- phone messages of congrgtulation he had received during the afternoon. One of these calls came from Phila- delphia, another from New Haven, and another from this city. A wom- an was among those who telephoned him, Muldoon said, and voiced her approval of the stand the commission has taken, T0 RESUME GAMES —Tollowing 2 period of inactivity due to the an- nual midyear examinations at the various institutions, the teams in the Intercollegiate Basketball league are preparing to resume their campaigns. The race will start again on Satur- | day, when the Pennsylvania and Cor-| nell fives will clash at Ithaca. This| is the only game scheduled for this| week, but four contests are on the card for next week. Next Saturday's game will be only the second of the season for the Penn quintet, but the fourth for Cornell. In its only game of the campaign thus! far Penn lost to the championship. Princeton team. Cornell has defeat- ed Columbia and Princeton, but lost |to Yale, and is in third place in the standing with a percentage of .667. Yale is in first place with two vie- tories and no defeats, and Princeton is second with three victories out of four contests. Columbia ranks fourth | with two defeats in three games. Penh and Dartmouth have yet to win a league game, the former having suf- fered one defeat and the latter three| setbacks. In the four games scheduled for next week Yale will meet Columbia, [ Penn will play Yale, Cornell will op- pose Dartmouth and Columbia will clash with Penn. At least four con- Joie Ray continues to shine as the greatest middle distance runner in America. On Thursday night, he set a new record at Madison Square Gar- den, New York, and on Saturday night he won the Hunter mile, the feature event of the Boston A, A. games. On top of that he announces that he has no intention of retiring from the sport. . All fears that Holy Cross and Bos- ton college would not meet on the gridiron next season have beeh al- layed with the announcement of the | B. C. schedule for next season. NO DEFINITE ACTION Eastern League Magnates ‘Talk Over 1923 Playing Dates But Fail to Reach Satisfactory Agreement. New York, Fel Springfield, Mass., Feb. 5.~~Not sat- isfied with a three hours session, in Which seven of the Eastern league magnates participated in the joliy Sunday pastime of picking flaws in the proposed 1923 schedule and cach | offering suggestions which would make the dates more acceptable to| | his city, the merger moguls yesterday decided to give individual study to the arrangement of games and will meet late this month to adopt the re- vired dates. | The meeting of the schedule com- | mittee, held at the Cooley Hotel, ! really developed into an FEastern league session. Every club was rep-| resented with the exception of New Haven. Those who attended were A, | H. Powell, of Worcester; Clark P.| Lane, Jr., of Bridgeport; Herman Welssman of Waterbury; James H.| Clarkin of Hartford: D. H. Haylon of Pittsfield; M. J. Hawking of Al- hany and A. J. Shean of this city. ; GEORGE TEBEAU DEAD, Denver, Feb, 5.—George Tebeau, minor and major league baseball play- | er of note some years ago, and later owner of the Kansas City American | association baseball franchise, died at| 1a local hospital yesterday morning| ta!:::‘ will be played every week here-|,ror an jliness of two months' dura- until the campaign closes on |y, ;‘ 17 | Tebean was a member of the New | | York Nationals while engaged in ma- jor leagme ball and also played with the Washington Americans, RAY DENIE Boston, I"eb. 5.—Joie W. Ray, na-| tional mile champion, and winner of | the Hunter mile at the Boston Ath-! | letic Association games here- Satur- day denied reports that he intended to retire from the runring track. The | little Chicago taxi-driver said he in tended to compete in the 2,000] meter race at the Olympic games in Paris in 1924, and in coming events in this count 1 STROEM CAPTURI I Christiania, Norway, old Feb. roem, who Jast year won world's «kating championship yester- 5.—Har- the day won the contest held here for the European title. JOHNSON IN RING TONIGHT. New York, Feb. 5.—Floyd Johnson of Towa, aspirant to a title bout| with heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey meet Mike Nestor in a 12-round bout tonight. Johneon i matched {o mect Tom Gibbons of St. Paul here within a few weeks, INEW BRITAIN WINS HAIR RAISING GAME X-Y Quintet Nosed Out in Sensa- tional Finish at Sate Armory The New Britain basketball quintet won from the X-Y five of Hartford Baturday night at the State armory, after one of the greatest battles ever staged on a local court, When the final blast of Timer Hareld Joseph's whistle sounded, the score stood 41 to 47, with the Lanpher team on the long end, Not in any game this sea- son has the home team showed to such splendid advantage and so well pleased were the fans, that when the vietory was gained, a mighty cheer was sent through the hall and many hats were tossed in the air, It look- ed like old times, Much Improvement In Play, With the same team that defeated the Middletown Y, M, C. A, at Mid- dletown on Friday night, New Britain was represented by a smooth work- ing combination, It would be hard to pick out an individual star, Every man worked like a beaver and the teamwork of the home boys was pret- ty to watch, Tyndell, by his splendid foul goal tossing, and the wonderful exhibition of defensive play by Harry Ginsberg, are entitled to mention, Tyndell dropped nine foul goals out of 13 chances safely in the curtains, He also registered the final goal of the night on a spectacular play that cllnch‘pd the vietory for New Britain, with ‘only three seconds to go. Sensational Shooting. Goals from the field by Kilduff, Captain Restella and Jack Pelletier of the mile-long*variety, were among the features. With new Britain trailing by a single field goal and four minutes left to play, Kilduff shot a basket from the side of the hall. Jack Pel- letier taking the ball near his own basket, then dribbled to the center of the court, and dropped the ball into the net, putting New Britain ahead. The excitement at this time was in- tense, and both teams were fighting like mad. The home crowd rose and urged the home boys to keep that lead. Pelletier noticed that Tyndell was unguarded along the sidelihes on the south side of the court. Catch- ing Dwyer off his guard, Pelletier whipped the ball to “Red” who drib- bled it along toward the basket, Dwyer made a frantic effort to stop Tyndell from putting the ball in, It was too late, for the popular forward by a quick overhand move, made it good and the game was clinched. Dwyer's Fine Work. Billy Dwyer gave a dazzling exhi- bition of floor work and Cronin and Leonard were, as usual, very good. The summary: New Britain Kilduff .. Hartford X-Y ++ Johnson ard Tyndell .. ++... Harmon Ginsberg .............. ... Leonard _ center Pelletier ......cos00v00 P Dwyer right guard Restella ............ vvevn ey Cronin left guars Score: New Britain 41, X-Y, 37; field goals, Kilduff 4, Tyndell 3, Gins- berg 2, Pelletier 4, Restella 3, John- son 4, Leonard 4, Cronin 3, Dwyer 5; foul goals, Tyndeli 9 out of 13 tries, Cronin 5 out of 7 tries; referee, Wa- ters; timer, Josephs. -- S0 \F WE'LL, BE ) AN NI N N\§ \PIRATES ARE CHAMPS OF UYWL G, A, SAT. LEAGUE Charlie Miller's Boys Clinch Title By | l Overwhelming Benccas 1 0 | Independents Defeat Vikings, ‘The Pirates clinched the ehampion: | ship in the Saturday Afternoon Bas- ketball league at the ¥, M, C. 'A, overwhelming the Benecas, 72 to 14, LasHar gave a fine exhibition, tossing 12 goals from all angles, His mates were also in a scoring mood, In the second game, the Independents downed the Vikings 35 to 20, The summaries; Pirates, Miller, Morelli * Right Forward, La Har .... Nenecas, ¢, Olsen o Williams l.e‘fl Forward, Wojack .... Center, Abrahamgon Sheehan ... . Plude Schmitt ... Right Guard, Weir, Tancred .. . Kallgren, Plude Left Guard, Socore, Pirates 72, Senccas 14; fleld godls, Miller 7, Morelli 2, La Har 12, Wojack 6, Weir 5, Sheehan 1, Tancred 1, C, Olson 1, Williams 3, Grobstein 3; foul goals, Miller 2, Schmitt 2; referee, Hergstrom; timer, Conway. Independents, Vikings. Schrodel, Howe ......... W, Nelson Right Forward, W, Tancred . Johnson, Ellison Left IForward, Howe, Loomis .... Center, Carrozza, Schrodel ....... Right Guard, ...... ++.. Bwanson, Johnson Left Guard, * Score, Independents 35, Vikings 20; field goals, Schrodel 2, Howe 5, Tan- +ve000.. H, Nelson .++ Schade Dudack cred 3, Carozza 3, Dudack W. Nel- son 4, Ellison 3, H. Nelson chade 1; foul goals, Dudack 3, Schade 2; Conway. referee, Hergstrom; time FILLS BA Holy Cross List of 28 Games Includes N Yale, Worcester, Mass., I'eb, 5.-—The Holy Cross 1923 baseball schedule, made yublic yesterday, provides for 28 games, The dates inelude: April 14, Providence co.icge at Providence; 19, Dartmout 25, Princeton at Princeton; 2 Rhode Island State; 2§,* Fordham; May 2, Harvard at Cambridge; 4, Villanova; 5, Lehigh; 9, Fordham at New York; 10, Seton Hall at South Orange, N. J.; 12, Penn State; 16, Yale at New Ha- ven; 23, Springfield at Springfield; 25, Connecticut Aggies; 26, P@nnsylvanl(: June 2, Georgetown; 8, Providence; 9, Harvard; 13, Springfield, ‘WE'LL BE IN BERMUDA UNTIL THE FIRST OF APRIL AND THEN WE Go ATLANTIC CITY FOR A MONTH AFTER THE DoG TiLL THEN 1§60 GRATEFUL: -* DoGS ARE SUCH A NUISANCE AFTER. ALL = A 24 To You'LL JUST LooK NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM SHOWS IMPROVED FORM IN DEFEATING HARTFORD QUINTET IN A SENSATIONAL BATTLE — PIRATES COP 'COURT CHAMPIONSHIP AT Y. M. C. A.— COMETS CONTINUE TO ADD TO LIST OF VICTIMS — MRS. A. W, STANLEY WINS HONORS IN RIFLE MATCH H. Grobstein, Olsog @ FANOUS#QUALI BUT I'LL SEE THAT HE GETS A BONE OR A Doe BISCUIT OCCASIONALLY = GONETS WIN AGAIN INBOYS' CLUB GYH. ibcoln A C. of Waterbury on Suall End of 32 to 23 Score Nritain The Comets of the New Doys' club soored another . vietory Raturday night, defeating the Lin- eoln A, C, of Waterbury, 32 to 23, on the Center street court, The bat. tle was an interesting affair, The su- perior team work of the Comels was the main factor in bringing about the vietory, At the outset of the first half, the Comets ran up a six point {lead before the Brass City boys lo- | eated the baskets, As the play pro- gressed, the boys from the Nauga- tuck Valley improved and when n- termission arrived, the Comets were leading, 12 to 6, Victors Threaten, r The visitors started with a bang in within tho second half, and . came two points, of evening up th The teamwork of the Comel came Into play, with the result that the margin of advantage was wid cned to a safe proportion, | Kaminicky, for the Comets, en- | Joyed a great scoring evening, get- ting seven field goals, ¢ Baker was next with five, and Knapp found the | curtains for three double-counters, The star of the visiting team was ‘Imkl‘r. the left forward, who regis- { tered five field goals. | The summarv: | Comets Lincoln A, €, Knapp . censisrapeaass BRkOP ft forward Baker ..l .. vi000000000000 Francis Right forward Kaminicky ..... eressesesess Burns * Center Dramhall .. .Garvey, Higgiston guard | Humphreys .......Moore, Hamilton | Right guard Score, Comets 32, Lincoln A, C. 23; | field goals, Knapp 3, Baker 5, Kam- inicky 7, Francis Hamilten 1, Burns 1, Higgiston 1; foul’ goals, Knapp 2, Higgiston 1; ‘“referee, Grip; timer, Belser, ROCHE TO MEET CHAMPION. Holyoke, Feb, 5.~—'"Red"” Chapman, the Boston featherweight, will meet | Romeo Roche in the wind-up num- | ber of the Valley A. C. show in City Hall next Monday night. The pro- | gram, an all-star in variety, will have Jimmy Cooney of New York, meeting Charjey St. Ledger' ‘of Worcester, in another 10-rounder and Matchmaker Al Caroly will also stage two four-round preliminaries. TY 4 I'M NoT MUCH oF |\. HAND FOoR DOGS l