New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 8

NEWL.NRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1023, |PANCHO VILLA IS AFTER CHAMPION LYNCH'S TITLE ~Paneho Villa, | fiyweight oham New York, IPeb who new holds the pionship of Ameriea, which title he will defend against Prankie Genaro “Red” Tyndell was the man of the | a¢ Madison Square Garden next Thurs. | Bhour in the game between the New | gav night ambitious to earry two Pritain and Brooklyn A, C. basketball | \merican pugilistic crowns to the teams at the State armory last Bat-| philippines when he returns to his na- urday night, Called upon in the last ¢ive land, The little brown skinned ten seconds of play, to toss two foullenan has his eye on the bantam hon- goals, on which the fate of the homelops now in possession of Joe Lyneh team depended, the clever and popu- and will make an effort to get a lar forward sunk both of the shots |paten with the West Sider immedi- giving Manager Lanpher's nintet alately after his combat with Genaro, victory 35 to 84, ‘The game Was a| Vja is supremely confident that he closely fought battle. will defeat Genaro, despite the faot 26 Frank Woodward, the New Ha- ven piteher who has gained consider- aRle notoriety of late due to his free use of his fists, has been sold by George Weiss to the Chicago Ameris can loague elub, The St. Joseph's school basketball | team defeated the Camp school quin- | tet, 23 to 21, Baturday afterneon. “RED” TYNDELL TOSSES TWO FOUL GOALS IN CLOSING SECONDS OF GAME, BRINGING VICTORY FOR NEW BRITAIN OVER BROOKLYN A. C.— “JACK” DOWNES OF TO LEAD SUFFIELD BASEBALL " U BURRITT FIVE WINS COMETS ARE HALTED IN WINNING STREAK — “JACK” DO ary NINE — EL" U FOR LANPHER'S TEAM| - GOLLEGE PLAYERS - ONHALEY'S AWARD| o . ARRIVE AT SPRINGS ‘ S Ldle Brown Skinned Battler Wikl [ o' port. ’m Downes of 38 Monroo Street, 1s R i | S — BY CLERKIN s S—— I , | Make An Efiort To Get A Bowmt | | the Popular Choice For the Caps WD ad" . Red" Tosses Two Foul Goals in Dartmouth Captain Gets 96, 5, Ramvers vaswewwar suniet Billy Muldoon Is One Who I‘l\lnnl Seven Yankees Are Now Wi players, would like to book sames| b DItk Now D veamar - Poter | e o™ e s | Out at Arkansas Camp ST Tuoszolo of Trinity college is the elected captain of the Buffield scheol New York, Feb, 20.—Tommy Culs fp— New York, Feb, 26.—~When ofi @3l Downes has been a star performer on len,’ Dartiouth's eaptain has passed | The first few weeks in March Ng?auwan- in boxing bouts in this state | (he third sack for the last two years |ers Bob Shawkey and Joe Dush of Jim Luther of Cornell in the race for | 9108 to be busy ones for Louls "Ki" | were legallsed under the Walker law, (The completed baseball eard will be [the Yankees joined the local baseball Intercollegiate asketball league, SN POpular promoter, has slgned iners would be an end to the usual The football schedule I8 nearly com. | C0\0nY Yesterday, increasing to seven With an advantage of one game, the | X8PIan to meet “Babe" Herman, hie aiorences of opinion that were 0 pleted and doubtiessly will be ans persistent leader of the big Green |T€0®Pt conquerer, for a go at Meriden "frequegt under the old order of |nounced with the baseball schedule, |undergoing preliminary training here, . : 3 they wopld hike more than Luther, ol “’;"“""d fo swap mitts with J1o- |the so.called “popular” decisions, that | Hanover today for a game with the :hlnwu:ad -::."‘" : :““”u‘e"-'[_ Luther had been leading the league | ™0 1toche at Harttord, sometimes proved so unpopular, | Dartmouth freshmen Tuesday, th Wallls Schans a0 for two weeks, and there were many But the official verdict in the bat-! e e Mays and Everett Scott, they prompt- Costly Foul For Visitors [that the Harlem flyweight has shaded | who felt his position secure for the and Geéne Tunney of Greenwich Vil- Iy chose the latter means of prepar- Playing at top speed throughout, it [the Filipino in two contests, Villa| remainder of the tournament, In the lage In Madison Bquare Garden on ing themselves for serious work at was & case where one team and then |claims that he was in first class con- | Columbia game, on Washington's Friday night appears to have preeipi- Elihu Burrite School Basket Tossers In Gook Condition. were just getting ready to make unfua- unable to do his best, He is now | to his team's vietory, the highest comment, Some even went so far as Both of thé new arrivals professed exit, with the Brooklyn team leading|in fine physical condition and says| number of points made during a to make the ridiculous assertion that! Tpim Trade School Seconds in One. to be in first class condition as the ~v one point, 34 to 33, when Referee he will show the Harlem man a few | single game this year by a league Greb had been “jobbed" out of his| § S | Sided Battle, off-season, Bush spent the greater part ner. As Tyndell stepped to the 15 i | Cullen's performance in the Morn- " s of the winter in the Orlent with Her« foot line, there was a great silenc: wro in his last contest defeated | ingside gymnasium has revived hope > ’ 2 any thought the decision was a ? bert Hunter's tourists, and claims to oven the royal rooters, 60 in number, | Terry Martin in Boston, but the New | among the Dartmouth underlruaum:- B ::',{“‘“,"," ?";""': :h” West | just one. But then such an .unhoruy;"l"" ";ll';l:hl:."’:r‘llll;h:ulur_,)‘firdh‘ -:mo: [ e I e nee frencry |an Willlam Muldoon, high mogul of (L ITFEEE PR SN ','"::,'l ey fton (voted his winter to hunting and vis- while the New Rritaln forward took |owing to suspension by the New Jer- | individual race. Not since 1912 has & | prothers played well for the winnors gt o pturday aftor-| g0 nis parents’ home in western alm at the hole, The first toss was sey Boxing Commission, Green player come through to first ) DIAdY clari that he believed the decision| | Pennsylvania, ) | true, going through the draperies | SR pince Pllarskl's shooting from the foul line was “an unjust one,” meaning olf' p to the last two minutes of play, 4 Wwas also very good. {course that it wak unjust to Greb, H":T'('.":.:.":T':T:wh::' l;;ld'.;r;‘r:” cring the advisabliity of remaining in *Britain rooters then let out a whoop. Luther has been idle all week and | The Meriden High school quintet| eyt o Lged Hot Springs for several days after the All Over But Shouting will get back into the game this af- | proved its right to be el anson assertion hy saying that was merely | ", o lineup: rest of the Yankee players have re- Bllence again reigned, and agaln tefnoon, when Cornell plays Prince- ‘?m- bast of :‘cholullc teams in Con‘- his own “personal opinion and that| ., pyerie Trade School G o the officlal decision rendered in the air, Hartoonk Richard | Scott has recelved a letter from Cyclones Pick on Troop 69 Quintet to vinir, an Chardson | corb Pennock, in which the new Register 13th Straight Victory of Rogula ............ Herald, Conlon|Yankee southpaw sald that he had | Left Forward McGrath ...... raccurate aim, for the ball again drop- in both foul baske ol onls. ; 4 4 2 ped into the cu'rmlnu.‘msl as Tltm«-r The mrm?;-r nr:rl((ll;nmplgh:olll?of ::fl ::.m;;.:t:;)"‘lvigtf:::‘L:ffll:r:;d?;‘”!r;:vlhr regular accredited officials of the Harold Josephs' whistle sov\mdm for made 13 field goals and 71 points | score was 24 to 22 boxing n’ammluton, and as such would the end of the game. > It was one of from the foul line, while Luther is stand. The matter, so far as the the greatest finishes ever staged on a credited with 11 field goals and 60 commission is concerned, is closed, ) 3 : Y nion among week pl'c-\'l_vl)‘u's.d tlrl\r Isav:o 1:;“;::: 191:nn1!1:;9?1::ull;:‘:m::‘p?axll‘n‘c:fi;’dCuulln those who attended the bout will force apose, but Tyndell missec Grave of Pennsylvania &and Arthur & return match between Greb and tries, and the visitors won by one Loeb of Princeton. Luther, having Tunney. It begins to look as if this| point. played in one “,“‘ game ihun his is on‘(; boltll th;t it will take 20 or more rounds to etermine Dartmouth rival, ended the season in which is the better man. BOUT FOR GREB scored 120 points, Arthur Loeb of Princeton at one Former Light Heavyweight Champion is Matched to Meet Bloomfield in time this season led the league, but is Albert Hall, London, England. losing ground gradually and is no longer considered a serious threat to New York, Feb. 26.—Before leaving for his Pittsburgh home today, Har- either Luther or Cullen, ry Greb, who lost the American light | bigger than | ] TYNDELL SAVES DAY IGULLEN NOW LEADS EXPERTS DISAGREE ("e skirkiv ot to Eab SHAWKEY ANID BUSH ' ‘ Speaking | » With Bantamweisht King, of Hartford composed of eollege! tainey—Has Ntarved At Third — manager of the Ramblers, ey baseball nine for th e coming season. - Hot Bprings, Ark., ¥eb, 20, —~Pijchs the individual scoring honors of the | JSaplan of Meriden, George Dwyer | was confidently predieted that announced at the end of this week the number of New York players now team has scored 87 points, 16 points|OP Mareh 8. A week later, Kaplan (nings, when newspaper writars gave| The Suffield five will leave for! Iy or play golf with Babe Ruth, Carl among college basketball followers tle betwoen Harry Greb of Pittsburgh | J ons m“ BASILY New Orleans next month, the other was in the lead. The fans/dition when he first met Genaro and | Birthday, Cullen contributed 26 points | tated a regular avalanche of adverse | result of strenuous activity during the Hayes called a foul on “Midgle"” Wil | points about boxing that may surprise | player, title, The. Voice of Mu . The basketball team representing | have gained 12 pounds. Shawkey de- from Waterbury, remaining quiet| Yorker has been idle for some weeks | of a Dartmouth man's winning the Yy last Saturday night, The H"‘“"’boxln‘ in this state, is quoted as de- o) noon at the High school gymnasium, Shawkey and Bush are not consid- } cleanly, tying the score, The New Luther Remaimed Idle st W | TRIM HARTFORD TEAM Muldoon, however, supplemented his| (¥ 0 BIC Tyndell took wh d to b | ported at New Orleans next month, | 81l took. what proved to be an ton in Tigertown, Cullen leads Luther | . ) lead 1CF [ necticut by adding the Commercial IGnrdu’n on Friday night was made by | R s Inot signed a contract as yet but that he anticipated little trouble in reach- ing an agreement with the Yankee | owners, . Lauranaitis Center . Anderson, | Right Guard Klatchka, Sikora ... | Left Guard Score — Elthu Burritt 1 school seconds . 5; fleld goals, unanimously, Regula 1, MeGrath 2, Sikora 1, Her- ald 1, Anderson 1; foul goals, Mc- Grath b, Beldon 1, Herald 1; referee, Tobin. Season, . From the training camp of “Babe" Herman comes the information that the Californian anticipates little dif- ficulty in defeating “Kid" Kaplan | when the palr clash at Meriden on | March 8. Whether he can or not, is another thing. The Passaic High school team rung up the 112th consecutive vietory last Baturday afternoon by defeating the Paterson High school five, 46 to 28. The Cy 3 New Britai e Cyclones of the New Britain | Beldon . Kania Boys' club registered the 13th straight win of the season on Saturday night by defeating the Trdop 69 team of Hartford, 25 to 13, on the Center street court. Rudman was the chief point maker for the winners, Delaney did the best work for the losers. The lineup: Cyclones Troop 69 Rudman Delaney Rain Halts Practice. Rain prevented the players from |getting thelr accustomed workouts | yesterday. It was the Indian's first ,1day off in more than two weeks and !the only one the Yanks have en- countered since Ruth arrived here on February 17, Pitcher Burleigh Grimes of the {Robins was confined to his room yes- terday with a touch of influenza but lexpected to be up and around again [ within the next few days. TO BUILD NEW. BALL PARK. Kansas City, Feb., 20.—George Muehlbach aanounced yesterday that he had signed a contract for the con- struction of a new ball park for the Kansas City American Association . Hamilla Pellctier Also a Hero Sharing the honors with Tyndell was Pelletier. The former Dartmouth star remained on the sidelines during ithe first half, owing to an indisposi- tion. When the second half started, and the home team was trailing 17 to 15, Jack entered the fray. The sound of the referee's whistle had hardly died out, when Pelletier drop- ped a neat field goal from the center of the floor, tying the count. He scored two other goals in the second half, besides playing a whirlwind HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD WIN. Houston, Tex., Feb. 26.—Walter Hagen, British ‘open cpampion, and Joe Kirkwood of Australia, defeated George Rotan and O. 8. Carlton, Jr., | of Houston, here yesterday in a 26- hole match five up. Diner, Winkie .. .+ Reuttedge Left Forward The Hartford Kaceys bowed to the Atlas team of New laven at the Hopkins srteet gymnasium on Satur- day night, 35 to 25. Gordon Pite Leads in Fouls Sam Strong of Columbia stands sec- ond to Sam Pite of Yale in fleld goal shooting. Pite has made seventeen baskets from the floor and Strom fourteen. Cullen and Luther are set- Right Guard Rogin Left Guard Score—Cyclones 25, Troop 69, 13; The West Sides of Hartford, with Cronin, Dwyer, Leonard, Dodge, Hart- man and Harmon, will be the attrac- tion next SBaturday night at the state | Hagearty A box car is 200,000,000,000 times a pinhedd, says one Lipman, game on the defense, Captain Res- tella, contributed four field goals, de- spite the efforts of the visiting back ccurt men to check him. For Water- bury, Stack, Mulhall and the Freed- man brothers did good work. ting the pace in the work from the foul line. Yale's defeat of Princeton on Thursday afternoon was the outstand- ing event of the week's team play. Once again Yale won in the last few | fleld goals, Rudman 6, Diner 2, Gor- don 1, Yahm 1, Lipman 2, Delaney 4, Verdery 1; foul goals, Rudman 1, De- laney 3; referee, Bonney; timer, Wal- lace. armory. field basketball championship Satur- day night, defeating the Company L heavywelght championship Tunney last Friday, announced that he had accepted terms for a bout with Jack Bloomfield, English pugilist, in Albert Hall, London, some time in The Winsted Kaceys won the Litch- to Gene statistican. e e s baseball club, | June. Greb sald he had been offered | $50,000 and 15 per cent of the motion picture reccipts for the B.oumfleldi meeting. Na’xxmfl:z\.e‘:p: team of Tongngton, 34 to 31. Kilduff minutes of play and once again Yale won by a mere point. The New Haven team is now tied with Cornell for the league leadership. y % & . This afternoon's game between Cor- Harvard Officials Will Not Sanction | ., ,ng princeton will settie the fate Bobby's Proposed Trip to England | of the defending champlons. A defeat | for Hill Zahn's men will remove them from future possibilities and leave the outcome of the tournament between CoYrnkl} and the determined Yale team, Brooklyn A. C. Jrack Tommy Cullen, the captain and star of the Dartmouth basketball team, is in a serious condition in a hospital at Hanover, N. H., after a collision with Miller of the U. of P. five Saturday night. Fears are entertained that Cullen has a fractured skull. His loss to the Green quintet is a heavy one. Right Forward . J. Freedman - JONES NOT GOING Tyndell ... BILLIARD STARS MEET New York, Feb. 26.—Leading ama- teur billiard players in the country were entercd in the national class A 18.2 balkline championship tourna- ment in Brooklyn today. Thirty games of 300 points each will be play- ed, the tournament wiil last until March 8. Ginsberg . ... Mulhall Carrazzo, Peiletier...... 8. Freedman Right Guard to Play in Open Golf Tourney. Restella Wilner Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 26.—Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Harvar’ will| not be a member of the American Golf team which will play in the| cmlege“m i Stnl:gingb British amateur champlonship at copepely . 4 Deal and later in defense of the|yyje Walker Cup at St. Andrew's. ! Peiatsian Harvard officials decided not to| columbia sanction Jones trip.. as the date set| partmouth . for the St. Andrew's event would| popnsylvania ..... 5 prgvnnt him from returning u_y C.?m- Games This Week bridge to take his final examination.| ep, 26, Cornell at Princeton. The shift in the date of the Walker| peb. 27, Pennsylvania at Columbia. Cup play from before to after the| ararch 2, Princeton at Dartmouth. amateur championships caused the| Ararch 3, Cornell and Pennsylvania. :::':Ialon of the Atlanta star from the March 3, Yale at Dartmouth. Pete August and Johnny “Red” Allen will meet in a star bout for the lightweight championship of Connec- ticut at Bridgep~ ' tonight. Score — New Britain 35; Brooklyn A. C. 34; fleld goals, Kilduff 2, Tyn- dell 3, Carrazzo 1, Pelletier 3, Restella 4, Stack 3, J. Freedman 3, Mulhall 4, 8. Freedman 3, Wilner 1; foul goals, Tyndell 9 out of 13, 8. Freedman 2 out of 4, Stack 4 out of 6; referee, Hayes, timer, Josephs. GOMETS FINALLY LOSE ‘Winning Streak of New Britain Boys’ Club Quintet, Brought To Close At ‘Waterbury. The ‘winning streak of the Comets of the Boys' club was halted on Sat- urday night, when the Lincoln A. C. of Waterbury defeated the New Brit-, ain team, 36 to 22, at Waterbury. The tollowers of the Comets are loud in ;their denunciation of the work of the referees in the contest. In the first half, an official allowed the teams to regort to everything outside the rules of the sport. He was so bad that a change was made in the second half and the official following the first one iwas even worse, according to the Comets' press agent. The lineup: Comets P.C. .800 .800 600 500 333 .000 JOHANNY M RPHY WINS, 1922 Champion Driver Captures 250- Mile Race at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Feb, 26.—Jimmy Mur- phy, last year's champion automobile racer, won the first event of this sea- son’s competition, a 250 mile contest on the Los Angeles speedway yester- day, in 2 hours, minutes, 433-5 seconds. Benny Hill was second, Ralph De Palma, third; FEddie Hearne, fourth; Frank Elliott, fifth; Tommy Milton, sixth; Dario Resta, seventh; Art Klein, eighth; W. D. Morton, ninth, and Jerry Wonderlich, tenth. Murphy's average speed of 115.8 miles an hour, set a new track rec- ord, the old mark being 114.6 miles an hour, made by himself here last December. COMSTOCK GETS BERTH. NEW POLICY IN INDIA New Haven, I"eb. 26.—Boyd Com- stock, former track coach of the Uni- versity of Southern California, has| been appointed coach at Yale, to take charge of candidates for the fleld| events. The position is temporary,|swaraj, or home ruie party, within the being created because of the absence|national congress, which while en- of John Mack, head coach, who is|dorsing the people of peaceful non- now convalescing from an illness. cooperation, favors participation in Comstock will begin coaching to-|legislative council elections as candi- day. He will work under Ned Mer-|dates and voters has issued its pro- riam, acting head coach. |gram. The proposal to participate in D | legisiative council elections was turn- IOWA OUT IN FRONT |ed down at the meeting of the na- Chicago, Feb. 26.—The University |tional congress last December. of Towa basketball team, leader in the| The Swaraj program recommends western conference race, is stlll unde- | that if seats are obtained at the forth- feated and now boasts of a record of | coming general elections the demand nine consecutive victories. Wisconsin |for home rule subsequently be for- scored two triumphs during the past|mulated and possed on to the govern- week and is still in second place with|ment. If the demand is not accepted only one defeat in eight games.|it is proposed that the party should Michigan and Illinols remain third adopt a policy of uniform and ocn- | and gaining two victories !ast week. |tinuous obstruction within the coun- jumped from seventh place into a tie | cil with a view to making government for fifth position with Purdue. through the couneil impossible. Native Political Faction Determined to See Home Rule. Allahabad, India, I'eb. 26.—The new EUGENICS IN MARRIAGE, Vienna, Feb. 26.—Of 424 candi- dates for matrimony who presented themseives during one month at the newly established municipal depart- ment for “advice in matters of matri- mony,” the physician in attendance granted certificates to only 36 per cent of the applicants, Offered Alice | Lincoln A. C. | | Francis H left forward Belser, Bramhall . right forward Kaminicky Burns Btohl Moore Garry Humphreys, Bramhall right guard Score, Comets 22, Lincoln A. C. 36; fleld goals, Knapp 5, Belser 1, Bram- hall 1, Kaminicky 2, Stohl 1, Navin 11, Burns 3, Garry 4; foul goals, Knapp 2; referee, Murphy; timer, Andérson. OFF T0 TRAINING CAMP Vanguard of New York Giants Left | Today for San Antonio, Texas— | Bancroft a Holdout. New York, Feb, 26.—This is ex-| odus day for the New York Nationals. | With the departure of a local dele- | gation headed by Frankie Frisch, Giants in all parts of the country en trained for San Antonio, Texas, where they will go into spring training to condition themselves for another drive on the world's championship. John J. McGraw, manager, Was re- ported to have left Havana today,| bound for the training camp. | Frisch was accompanied by Waddy McPhee, third man, and Fred| Maguire, second baseman. Ralph Shinners and Heinie Groh are expect- ed to join the squad at St. Louis. Others will leave California, Kansas _City and other points for San Antenio ‘today and tomorrow. Pitehers Scott and Bentley Infielder ny Rawlings and Captain Dave| id Sy club officials l MOTHER'S HAMR CUT ¢ fin"‘ifi" J | | l ¢hesa Wrote 2 congressmnan friend he w When Alics Robertson, retiring Ok- lakoma congresswoman, said ail she needed to be happy was a dog, Dr. W. H. Leet, Connaut (0.) physician, ould ioffer “Caplain,” shown above. But now he eays It was only a joke. Finwi outcome undecided. { i il 1 Fortunate:y the water was omy iwe .ee e [ o— el f‘i Ul iy Ll " - Was omy Lo seel w wueo . —— two skating enthusiasts at Washington, D. C,, sallied forth on wugets =~ the opening day of, the season.