New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1923, Page 8

MACHINISTS DEFEAT CUTLERS IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BOWLING — CHAMPIO TILDEN'S STATUS 18 IN QUESTION — DART- MOUTH HOCKEY TEAM DEFEATS YALE — SENATOR WALKER MAY PRESENT BILL TO OUST MULDOON FROM NEW YORK BOX!N@ COMMISSION CUTLERS LOSE T0 MACHINISTS FIVE Dusty League Leaders Hit the| Pins Like Champions The New Britain Machine Co., bowl. | ing team took & long step forward in the race for the Industrial league ehampienship by winning three games from the Landers quintet last night at Roy Recreation alleys. The wark was of high ealibre, every mem- | ber of the team, with ene exception, | finishing with a total of more than 200, Sattler was the big gun of the mateh, with a total of 341, Wright of the Landers team hit high score of the mateh, 125, The scores of the games last are as follow: INDUSTRIAL the night LEAGL T N. B Machine, A 8o n? ” | forwards, Suisman and Pite, but Hoxle Haas, reserve guard, was equal to the | fact that the amateur rules commit-| HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT | UNCONSCIOUS AFTER BOUT| § St Paul Youth Faints in Dressing Room After Four-Hound Mill— Taken to Wospital, Peh: T—Wilfred (Bill) | Philibert, 20.year-old high sehoel student, unconscious In a local | hospital teday after participation last night in an exhibition boxing beut at & gymnasium here, | Philibert was boxing “Kid" Han- son, another loeal youth in a four-| round affair, The referee stopped the mateh when it appeared Philibert was not able to continue, The youth tainted in his dressing room, and after vain efforts had been made to revive him, he was taken to the hes- pital Physicians early today had been unable to diagnose his case St. Paul, at th A al Ia [ YALE BEATS UNION e |t Pite and Spisman Are Held in Check | 4, But Hoxie Haas, Takes a Hand in Sooring For Blue Quintet, New Haven, IPeb, 7.—Yale outscored the Union college basketball five yes- torday afternoon, 34 to 23, it bLeing the eighth straight victory of the sea- son for the Elis. Union's defense was peculiar in that it held back the fast le | sy Ll association natienal | ehampion, was flatly denied yester- | day by George T. Adee, chairman of | the amateur rule | been called before the commitiee as/ |in_ Philadeiphia the reported inves- ture that Tilden is said to have posed | | for last summer and about which tennis champlon interviewed, supposed to have been anxious recelved any compensation eredence in the story EARCH INTO STATUS, OF TEANIS CHANP ?u.s.uu. Officals Deny| Rumor in Philly About Tilden New York, Feb 7,—A report emag- ing from Philadelphia yesterday at the United Btates Lawn Tenni was Investigating the! mateur status of William T, Tilden, and international tennis| committee, dee declared thal Tilden had v Mry not leged before the national uuuml.:} st week, and that he had no knowl- | dge of the source of the story. | According to the published account gation grew oul of a series of mo- on pietures of an educational na-| he has refused to be The rules committee i to arn whether Tilden did pose for| aeh pletures and if so whether he| for his ervi Those Who profess to place some point to the Spea of Sports The annoyncement that Geverner bouts state, state armories for bexing well received throughout the There is a strong®) fore the summer arrives, a good bout or two may be staged here, if satis. factory arrangements can be made, The Hartford Kaceys lost a hard battie last night to the Travelers quintet, 24 to 23, Tyndell of the New Britain team was the mainstay of the vietors, Johnny Bheehan of this eity did splendid work for the Kaceys, Charlie Pilkington and Kid Kap- lan are working fogother in a gym- nasium at New York for bouts in the near future, Another veteran has passed out of the picture in the American league, “Pep” Young, for two seasons second baseman of the Philadelphia Ath- Ieties, drawing his release last night from Connle Mack, Art Stuff of Chicage won the na- tional indoor professional skating champlonship at 8t. Paul, Minn, last night. Sooner or later, Lou Bogash is go- ing to get a crack at the middie- | BY CLERKIN ——wo } ‘empleton has approved the use of | is l Bility that be. ! DARTMOUTH BEATS [0 YALE AT HOCKEY Substitute Player Scores Tying and Winning Goals lor Green New Haven, Feb, T.—Dartmouth's fast hockéy team sped into a 8 to 2 vietory ever Yale in the junior prom- erade game here yesterday, The visit. ors outskated the heme sextet, while driving honors were almost even, Lioyd Neidlinger's cage defense, how- ever, slightly shaded that of Jenking of Yale, especially in the third pers fod, when Yale foreed the play and rushed the visitors into their defens #ive zone repeatedly, Yale scored first, Billy Chisholm poking the puck into the net four minutes after the face-off for the only score of the Initial perlod. The eampaign centered around the second period, Eheehy lifting a goal into the Ell cage and evening the score six minutes after the whirlwind session started, Reld contributed the most spectacular goal shot of the mateh two minutes later, when he scored with a heavy shot from the middle of the rink floor, giving Yale the advantage. Substitute Lyon put the New Hamp- shire skaters back in the lead with two accurate side rink shots, which slid past Jenkins, Desperate rallies by both teams featured the third per- RIMINAL ACTION IN DEATH OF THOMAS District Attomey at Brooklyn Exon. erates Johhny Clinton and Club Officials—Hemorrhage Yatal. New York, Feb, 7.—The district at- torney's office of Brooklyn econelud- ed yesterday after an examination of | many witnesses and principals that the death of Antheny Perino, the welterwelght who fought under the namg of Andy Thomas, was not the result of criminal negligence and exonerated Johnny Clinton, his oppo- nent, as well as the promoters of the bout, The bout was held at the Broad- way Exhibition association headquar- ters at 944 Halsey street wherg a year ago Lew DBrodie collapsed durs ing the eighth round of his fight with Frankie Pitcher and was earried out of the ring dying. The usual pre- cautions for safoguarding the contest. ants had been taken last Monday, according to the managers, and Dr, James E, Thompson, the associn- tion's physician, told the district at- torney he had examined both boys the afternoon of the bout and found them in satisfactory condition. “Unless something more is brought to light to change my present views," #ald District Attorney Charles J. Dodd, “there will he no arrests and the matter will be dropped as far as this office s concerned.” Thomas was 21 years old and lived at 143 Mulberry street, He has been fighting for 13 months and was popu- SENATOR WALKER PRESENT NEW BIL Passage of Measure Will Mean the Passing of Muldoon Albany, Feb, T.—8enator James J, Walker, majority leader, will intro. duce a bill next week repealing the Btate boxing law and providing for the creation of a paid Btate athledie com. mission of three salaried members The present commission of three un. pald members would be abolished, They are William Muldoon, chairman; Frank Dwyer and eGorge K. Moyrria, The term of Morris expired this year, but he hus not been active as a member of the commission since his appointment last September as Re- | publican Btate chairman. Governon | Bmith has not appointed his successor. f It is understood that he is awaiting ue- | tion of the legislature on the proposal to repeal the boxing law and create a new commission, I It is believed that the Democrats would like to have control of the box ing commission when the question whether Dempsey-Wills bould shall be held in this state is decided. Chair- man Muldoon is opposed to the fight being held in New York state, Senator Walker's biil to remove the present unpaid State Boxing Commis- sion and to replace it with a new body | which will be pald has been long ex- | pected by the deserving democrats, | whose feeling have been outraged by | the maintenance in office of a Republi- can boxing commission. When Gov. 8mith returned to Al- bany he discovered that something {like 10,000 deserving democrats were | willing to serve on the commission for a salary fitting the requirements. But | the governor decided that he was not interested in the welfare of boxing. It would take a legislative act to remove the present commission and to pay a salary to the successors of the Duke of | Muldoon and his conferees. Senator Walker filed notice with the | Duke of Muldoon, following the re- fusal of Muldoon to sanction a Dempy sey-Wills bout, that he would move to repeal the present boxing law. This looks like the starting of the Senator's vendetta. welght title, But when?—that's the big question. | fod, which, however, went scoreless, The line-up: DARTMOUTH (3) 'Han ..., | emergency, He tore through the |tée in its report at the annual meet- Union defense for seven field baskets. | Ing on Saturday lald particular em- Captain Simmons and Faber of the|Pphasis on the subject of tennis play-| e visitors presented attractive passing | ers endangering their amateur status| Sam Pite, the New Haven boy who plays, by posing for moving pictures, warn-|is traveling at a fast clip with the The line-up: | Ing them that such action if accom-| Yale basketball quintet, struck a snag YALE panied by nroof ot financial reward| yesterday afternoon, in the person of Pite . would bar them from tournaments| Faber, right gyard of the Union col- under the auspices of the United| lege team. Pite was held to one States Lawn Tennls association, Why | fleld goal, which is the lowest score did the amateur rule committee, it| he has turned in this season. is asked, see fit to make special men-| s tion of motion pictures when a rule already existed covering all cases of capitalization of tennia fame? lar., He had nine knockouts to his YALE (2)|credit in 25 bouts. He wns engaged . Chishoim[t® Miss Angelina D'Acunto of 195 Osborne o Bulkley| Hester street, who collapsed on hear- ‘flh.-»hy AR 1 . Reid ing of her flance's death. Perry ... O'Hearn Foster Sargent Niedlinger Jenkins Goals—! hishoim, 8:52, 8econd period: Sheehy, 5:52; Reid, 8:10; Lyon, 10:28; Lyon, 13:46, Substitutions—Yale: Lindley for Sargent, Chisholm for O'Hearn, Scott for Bulkley, Turnbull for Reid, Dart- mouth: Calder for Osborne, Lyon for Perry. . Referee—Stewart. Umpire—Sands. Time-—Three 15-minute perieds. Johnny I_J-undee Loses Bout, But Retains His -Title Boston, Ieb. 7.—Tony Julian of Brockton last night was awarded the decision over Johnny Dundee of New York, junior lightweight champlon, after 10 rounds. Dundee's title was not at stake, as his opponent weighed 137 pounds to his 133. Dundee held Julian toe lightly, his critics said, while the younger boxer worked hard to score points. L .\'l:lN (21)‘ THREE PLAYERS REINSTATED. . Simmons | o Landis Restores Keeley, Dumont and Dorman to Eligible List. Chicago, Feb, 7.—Commissioner Landis has reinstated three baseball players and placed a player on the ineligible list. The players reinstated are Walter C. Keeley of the Brooklyn Robins, George I1. Dumont of the Boston Red Sox and Charles Dorman, who was on the ineligible list of the Chlcugo, White Sox, John Russell of the Kansas City club of the American association was placed on the ineligible list because of alleged irregularities in financial transactions. 82— 91- 92— Makefski . Bell Bellinger The Yale hockey team seems to be out of luck this year against substi- | tute players. It was an extra player who brought victory for Harvard, and ! yesterday afternoon, Dartmouth rushed a sub named Lyon into the fray and he spilled the buttons for the Biue. 135 460 4801378 Stanley Hardware, . TR ] 85 92 29 Behroeder ++. Faber | Chrise ... | W Johnson | Wileox .. Patrus ... Stanley Adee Denies Story The answer is simple: Word reach- ed the members of the amateur rule committee on several occasions last year that Tilden and one or two other players had been approached on the subject of posing for pictures, and the rules committee considered it wise in view of the fact that the subject had, never been discussed before to lose no time in making known its stand on the question to point:out that remun- eration of any sort would bar a player under the existing amateur rule. This warning was first made public at the December meeting of the exscutive committee, and it was only natural to include the topic again in its an- nual report last Saturday. As Mr. Adee says, Tilden was not called before the committee for any cross-examination, but there is little doubt that officials have been investi- gating reports of moving picture offers without interviewing Tilden or any other players, and that they have de- termined to check any danger to the amateur status of leading players be- fore it grows too threatening. The amateur rule committee furn- ished evidence at the annual meeting last Saturday that in other respects *he progress toward the ideal of ama- ® urism in tennis was gratifying. Dur- ing the season of 1922 no players of prominence hed entered the sporting goods business and six of more or less promience had withdrawn from that business. Sporting goods firms had co-operated heartily with ihe as- sociation in refusing to employ players of high ranking as salesmen, and had ceased to use the names or initials of players to promote the sale of tennis racquets and other tennis goods. GIANTS AT GORNELL Jess Barnes and Blume lflll Help in - Goals from field—Pite, Haas (7), Conklin (2), Suisman (3), Simmons (3), Faber, Stanley, Pellinger. Goals from foul—Simmons (11), Suisman (7), Baither. Substitutions—Yale: Suisman. Union: Fink Nitchman for Makefskr. Referee—Walsh, New Haven. Time of periods—Two of 20 minutes each. 10 ASSST YOUNG Pennsy Football Coach Selects Gaston, Miller, Bell and Keogh to Help Him Next Fall. I'red Smith has been elected presi- dent of the New Haven Gun club. His selection is a popular one. Nelson .. Dummy Cully . Dwyer {4 Lo Balther for for Stanley, = fresh eggs 51c dozen, Russell Bros.—advt. , Strictly 2 dozen $1.00. The Naugatuck and Rockville High schools have entered the Connecticut Bcholastic Basketball tourney. *Récords, Ted Kilduft Regos . Duplin Molyneux ... Fredrickson .. Stanley Works. . 82 1us Rocky Kansas and Charlie White will meet at Madison Square Garden Friday night. It ought to prove an- other victory for the Chicago left hook artist, 2, ——\ A Hartford is to get the A. ‘A, U. junior indoor track meet, according to an announcement from New York. The meet will be held in March. Philadelphia, Feb. 7.—Louis Young the new football coach at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania has sclected his assistants for next season’s campaign. They are Lieutenant Harold Gaston, U. 8. A.; Ross Miller, captain of last season’s team; Bert Bell of the 1919 eleven and Dr. Jack Keogh, who will continue as freshman coach. Gaston, who was line coach last year, said a few weecks ago that he would be unable to return. However, it is probable, according to the uni-| versity authorities, that Gaston will be assigned by the war department as an instructor to the R. O. T. C. at Penn, in which event he will again be eligible as line coach. Miller will coach the scrubs. He| had considerable experience in aiding | Heisman last fall, and his selection is pleasing to students and players. Bert Bell will be in charge of the backfield. the ends. The selections were given out by| Coach Young after a conference with | players and members of the football | committee. The football committee | meet on I'riday and recommend the appointments to the athletic council. up against Joe Currie of New Haven, MeRriarty . at Lewiston, Me., on Friday night. W. Kilduft ©Odman Meyers Campbell Herb Rheaume of Ottawa has been signed as goal guardian by the man- agement of the Westminster Hockey club of New Haven. Two deaths and another young box- er in a hospital is the alarming rec- ord in the boxing swort for the first . two days of the week. S 184 490 "“‘“"."“"s__v"""x. Owing to the card being staged on Saturday night, many local boxing enthusiasts will be unable to witness the Shubert-Kqplan bout at Meriden. Miller . Linn . Brown . Delfaro MeDonough Charnega ..... Johnny Shugrue, who is preparing to undergo an operation soon, has been forced to turn down several | flattering »ffcss for bouts. A Boston romoter recently offered the Brass ity Idol, a match with George K. O. Chaney of Baltimore. Over 1,600 teams have entered the' American Bowling Congress at Mil- waukee, which opens ‘on March 10./ Can you beat it? Mike McTigue, fighting a colored man on March 17, and in Dublin, Ireland. Police, come quick! Base Ball Uniforms ORDER NOW . Monier Bros. Hoffman . Kahm! Johnson Valentine Narcum The Nutmeg A. C. of New Haven is planning to conduct a boxing exhi- hition in the near future. It is prob- able that Joe Currie, an Elm City favorite, and Al Shubert of New Bed- ford, Mass., will be the headliners Shorty Long, the diminutive third baseman of the Waterbury Brasscos, has joined the Holdout A. C. On re- vty ceiving his 1923 contract recently, Billy De Ioe, a few months ago and not finding the w. k. increase regarded as one of the leading! provided for, he turned the contract featherweights in America, will sm:k’ back to the club management. F. Ward . Kenny . Cook . Btedman . Josephson . Young himself will coach | 38 Main Street Special Prices to Clubs B Ai’tlt a Grand and Glorious Feeling? Larson Johneon .. HALLON IS HONORED Cincinnati Boy Awarded The Brool.s Memorial Trophy for Excellent Football Service at Williams, | Developing Ithacan Pitchers Before Team Goes South. “AND THE ANNOUNCER COMES OUT AND GOSH! HE ANNOUNCES A SPEAWER | | Ithaea, N. Y., Feb, 7.—Jess Barnes, crack southpaw pitcher of the New York Giants, and Clint Blume, one of the promising rookie twirlers signed by McGraw last season, arrived in Ithaca yesterday to spend two weeks in warming up in the Cornell bascball cage and also to help codch the can- aidates for pitcher on this year's Cor- | nell team. Barnes and Dlume will probahly have a ciass of a dozen pupils. Only Nelson . Abraham ©Ohlson Dummy Dummy Bengston AND You CAN TeLL BY THe WAY HE STARTS HE'S ONE OF THese LONG-WINDED -TALKERS ~ SHucks ! WHEN Your PA Tanes You To A MOVIE SHOW THAT You WERE AWFULLY EAGER To SEe AND YoU ARG So HAPPY ABoOUT IT Williamstown, Mass., Feb. 7.—Hob | Mallon of Cincinnati, a member of the senior class has been awarded the Brooks memorial trophy, which is given annually to the member of the football team whose services were most valuable during the season, Mal- {lon played quarterback on the purple eleven last fall and rated among the |one, Walter Rollo, has played on the | best performers at the position in the | varsity team before. oach John castern colleges. The Brooks trophy | Carney is much pleased at the pros- Is awarded at Williams in memory of | pect of having Barnes and Blume on the late Captain Delvidere Brooks, | his staffi of professors and he is con. ‘10, of New York city, who was killed | fident that'the Cornell pitchers will in I'rance during the war. Brooks|gain great benefit from their instruc- played tackle on the Williams eleven |tion for three years and was captain of the | This is Barnes’ first trip here, but team in 1909. He was a brother ori lume, thegcollegiate star, has twice Joe Brooks, former Williams coach, |beat Cornell nines here while pitching who is now at Columbia, for Colgate. Tinniman Thure Johnson Bteve Johnson . Harry Robinson Carl Swanson .. Juddy Landgren . 0o * _,‘___" %0e0y, Py o0Y B Ackerstrom Dahiberg . T. Landgre: D. Swanson Dummy .. 81— 263 Hilistrand . 103— 266 521322 86— 78— 95— 93 261 238 263 280 = AND THEM FINALLY HWE QUITS AND YoU KNOW THE PICTURE 18 ABOUT To BEGIN ! - OHH-H-Bov! AIN'T IT A GR-R‘R-RAND AND GLOR- R- R-RI0US FEELN'? ~-AND TALKS! UNTIL HE PRETTY NEAR DRIVES You caazv ! GEE ! I1T'S SOMETHING FIEECE,‘ “AND HE TALKS - AND TALKS — AND TALKS = ~ 121227 TO ACCEPT RESIGNATiON Chicago, Feb. 7.—The resignation of George Trafton, former Notre| Dame football star, as line coach at| Northwestern University, will be ae-| cepted, athletic officials at the in- stitution announced yesterday, be-| _ causc of a Western Conference ruling ; . prohibiting former professtonals from coaching in the Big Tern. A MEDIUM width, close meeting, smart looking ARROW COLLAR CiuerT,Peasopy & Co., Inc, Trov, N.Y. RS IR RS BRI )