New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 8

3 NEWSBRITAIN DAILY HERALN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923, THREE MORE GAMES FOR NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL HOOP TOSSERS — CORNELL DOWNS PRINCETON AND LEADS INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE— SUISMAN'S GREAT FOUL SHOOTING WINS FOR YALE OVER HARVARD — GENARO MUST PAY HIGH PRICE FOR BOUT WITH CHAMPION VILLA THREE MORE GAMES FORN. B. H. 5. TEAM Red and Gold to Play Hillhouse, Gilbert and Hertlord Just three more games remain on the N, B. H. 8 basketball schedule before the red and gold men hang up their togs for the season of 1912.28, On Friday New Haven, triangular lea- ®ue rivals, w'll invade the home of the réd and gold team on Franklin Square to do their “darndest” to win, On the following Friday the Gilbert team will eome here to avenge the defeat hand- ed them by the red and golders a |#hort time ago, The game that should 'take the Hardware City by storm as \far as Interest is concerned is the 1eoming game with Hartford two weeks from Friday at Hartford, The New ) Haven and Winsted games will be played In the afternoon while the Hartford game will be played in the | evening. | New Buitain In A Slamp, The Red and Gold is now In the | midst of one of the worst slumps of | the seasou, but it has hopes of get- |ting back into winning form at the coxpenss of the Elm City team. With /| |La Har and McCabe now in good| | physival condition their chances of | accomplishing this feat is much im- proved. Although the team was beat- ren by Crosby they played wonderful [ Basketball. Better than they did in i many of their other games, If they play against New Haven like they did lln.lnn Waterbury an easy win is al- i most certain to result. The Red and | Gold played the Hillhouse team be- | fore this season beating them after a | !hard battle on the Eim City floor. |Bince then the Hardware City has profited a great deal by the defeats they have peen getting and they hope |to use this to good advantage against the New Haven team. With a week’s {rest between games the team should ;be able to finish the season without iany more defeats. Should they ac- {eomplish this it will be the first time 'in a number of years that the New PBritain High school has been able to 1win the triangular championship with- out a defeat. New Haven's victory over Hartford last week makes the triangular championship a certainty for the Red and Gold, an honor they deserve for their good work all sea- son. In Game All the Time. ‘With the season pretty well over two players on the team have been establishing a splendid record which to date has not heen broken. Acting- ptain “Jimmy"” Reynolds and “Duke” McCabe have not missed a minute in the games played this sea- son, and each has scored in every game played by the team. This is a record that wil! stand at the school for some time to come should they finish the season with their records as good as it is to date. Yale Baseball Team to Report at Macon, March 24 Macon, Ga., Feb. 27.—Yale Univer- sity's baseball team which will train in Macon this spring for the third successive season is expected to ar- rive here March 24. The team will train here for a little more than a {'week, and probably will start north about April 2. Games will be played in this seg: (tion with Mercer, Auburn, Ogle- thorpe and Georgia. Coach Bernie Tommers and Assist- ,ant Coach Joe Wood will accompany | the team south. 'HAR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY *Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed | Over 500 Men, the Flower of the [FRANKIE GENARO MUST PAY | HEAVILY 10 MEY VILIA Lattle alian Challenger for Flyweight | Tigle, Ondered to Donate §3,000 By | | New York Boxing Commission, | | New York, Feb, 87.—Out of his |end of the purse for his ehamplon. ship bout with Pancho Villa at Madi- |son Square Garden Thursday night, | Frunkie Genaro, New York flywelght must pay $3,000 win or lose for his privilege Before being permitted to box any one in this state, Chairman Muidoon of the boxing commission announced, Genaro was made to agree to pay #3,- 000 to the American fair play founda- tivi for expenses it incurred in ar- runging for a hout between him and Villa In Newark last December, for [whick Genaro falled to appear. BEST ATHLETES AT INDOOR GARNIVAL Middle West, to Gompete Urbaa, 11, Feb. 27, (By Associat- ed Press)—More than 500 athletes, the flower of the middle-west, with a sprinkling from the south, east and west, will compete In the sixth annual indoor relay carnival of the Univer- sity of Illinols on next Saturday after- |noon. Established in 1917 by Harry L. Gill, Illinols’ veteran track couch, the carnival has become the largest in- door relay meet in the United States. This year the western Missouri Valley, Little Nineteen and other conference coaches will enter larger squads than ever. Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio and Illinois are cer- tain to be represented and Purdue and Indiana may also send teams. Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Drake will be included in the invaders from the Mis- souri valley. Towa will send intact its mile team which won at the carnival last year and repeated at the Big Ten conference meet in Iowa City. Likely Victor. With the passing of the Illinols four mile squad, holders of the world's record, Michigan springs into promi- nence as a likely victor in the long race. Chicago, reputed to have the best runners it has boasted since 1918 when the Maroons won three relay races, is likely to figure largely in the university division. Wisconsin, despite loss of a considerable squad by schol- astic deficiencies, will present a strong- er front than expected. Illinois probably will enter mile and four mile teams which will be com- posed largely of new men. Greater Iuterest. Greater interest than ever is mani- fested in the college races in which are already booked Michigan Aggies, two mile victors at Drake, Lombard, Bradley, Kalamazoo, Carleton, Coe, Haskell Institute, Knox, De Pauw with many more to hear from. FEart Fraz- ier, Baylor university's crack hurdler, will come all the way from Texas to race over the barriers. Ten special events will be listed, |the 75-yard dash, low and high hur- dles, high and broad jumps, pole vault, shot put, 300-yard, 1000-yard and 1500-meter runs, The three-year duel for all-around honors between Harold Osborne of Niinois and Brutus Hamliiton of Mis- souri ended last year when Osborne achieved his ambition by defeating the Missouri star. With the passing of these star athletes, new men will be seen in the competition. Kansas has Norton, groomed as a new cham- plon but Michigan will present Hub- bard, who is ecpecially good in the hurdles. Mathlas of Iilinols, who plae- ed third last year, will represent Il- GOLF AT BELLEAIR |Irish Champion Paircd With Chicago Woman Play to o Tic in a Mixed Foursome, Belleair ITeights, FMla, TFeb, 27— |More than 00 palrs participated In |tha a=nual Dallrai* mixed foursomes played on the golf links of Bellealr |sesterday, the rantch resulting in a 0 Tha ranca wag 74 beiween Cap- tain E, F. Carter, Irish champlon, Mra, Dorsthy Campholl 2 n Cricket elub and M, and Mrs, Hugh IHalsell of Dallas, Texas, Mims Glenna Collett, natienal wom. ian's ehampion, playing with O, W, Carroll, Tr, of Norwich, Conn, made 2 round in 82, with a four handieap Millions Use It—Fins for Halrl ~Neot Bticky, Greaey or Smelly Millions Usze Ii—~Fine for ilaisi ~=Not Sticky, Greasy or Smeily ' A few conts buys jar of '"Halir. Groom” gt any drugsters, whieh _ makes aven otubbora, unruly or _ ghampeoesd hair stay combed all day §n any style you ilks, "Halr-Groom” " §8 A Qignified eombing ercam which i that matural gloss and well. effect (o your halr—thal toush to gosd dress both in nnd on pacinl Beraiisng, staintesy “Hair-Groom” on ths hale beeauss by tha seaip, therafore for & nol of 70, HOPPE GOifé 600D Displays Rare ia Tractize Werkouls For Tide Billiard Chamy i B dnlen Wohiaefas, TPeb, 07— oilowers of bililards taday ware keanly inleresiad | 1a the attempt Willla Hoppe is making ta ragain his ability at lina nursing [for iia malah =ity Jake Schaefer of | | Ban iPranaicas, wiia has chailangad for the wovld's 13,8 bail jine (itie wiieh | tha Mew Yoruer gained frem him last ! November, Aitheugh ha wom ths f{ournamant and his crown, Hoppe had great dim-i cuity wilh his nurse shots, a showider | levelopment tirowing him off his oustomary gam: Hoppe's first prao- | | lisa game last night against Charies | | ¥, Peteraon wes msainly devotéd to ine nursing, the champion winning | 400 to 16, | Heary Clay said: “1 would nl-hev! PRINGETON GHAMPS LOSE 70 CORNELL Itbacans Break Tie With Yale in Intercollegiate League Princeton, N, J,, Feb, 27.—Cornell jumped into first place In the In collegiate Dasketball league by d feating Princeton yesterday, 30 to 24, It was a nip and tuck battle during the first period, but in the second frame the floet Ithacans played circles around the Orange and Dlack passers, whose work was below that of last year's champions, Princeton started off with a rush and for the first fifteen minutes of play seemed to have a slight edge over the visitors, Art Loeb scored first with a toss from the 156 foot mark, but on the next tap off “Tiny" Galnes passed by mistake to Maler, who dribbled down the floor and scored a feld basket. Four times in quick suc- cesslon Cornell tied the score, first to 8 to 8, then 6 to 5, then 7 to 7, and finally 9 to 9, Shortly before the close of the first half Jimmy Luther dropped in three foul shots and Crabtree caged a long one, the period closing with Cornell in the lead, 14 to 10, Lloyd Bergen, who was the only Tiger at top notch form, with the possible exception of Loeb, reduced the visitors' lead by two points on the first play, but Luther came back with another goal. Agaln Bergen reduced the lead two points, but on the next play Wedell scored another for the Ithacans. Klacss Scores For Tigers. Johnny Klacss raised the hopes of the several thousand Princeton “fans" when he made a clever cut-in from the corner of the court, but his goal quickly was followed by another by Luther and from then on the Big Rea quintet seemed to have things pretty much its own way, although the Tig- ers made a game last stand. In des- peration they tried long shots and just as the closing whistle was blown Loeb dropped one in. The Cornell players deserved their victory. In the first period the Tigers outfought them, but in the second frame the Ithacans completely out- played Princeton. The dribbling, cut- ting and shooting of all the visitors was sensational, while the team play of the Orange and Black was wild and ragged. Luther dribbled down the side of the court like a streak, the only feature of the game equalling his play being the courageous defensive work and spirited offensive play of Bergen, Princeton’s standing guard. The victory of the Ithacans dissolv- ed the tie between Cornell and Yale for first place in the league, the Elis dropping to second place, and Prince- ton dropping to a tle with Columbia for third place. The lineup: left forward Jefferies (capt.) right forward Galnes ... Luther (capt.) Loeb ...se Field goals, Cornell, Luther 4, Wed- ell 8, Maler 2. Crabtree 3, Capron 1; Princeton, Klaess 3, Bergen 2, Gaines 2, Jeftries 1, Loeb 2; foul goals, Luth. er 6 out ot 13, Loeb 8 out of 8; sub- stitutes, Cornell, Stone for Capron, Byron for Crabtree; Princeton, Dick- enson for Galnes, Beidensticker for Klacss, Klaemm for Beidensticker, Galnes for Dickenson; time of halves, 20 minutes; referee, Tim Thorp, Col- umbla; umpire, R. Benson, Columbla. Browns and Cardinals Start Work at Training Camp St. Louls, Feb, 27.—Both Bt, Louls major league baseball tcams were doing thelr spring training stuni in the southland today, Manager Lec Fohl of the Browns put a score of players through their initlal prac- tice at Moblle, Ala., while the Card- inals at Bradentown, Florida, went through thelr uecond day's work out, Rogers Hornsby, champlon home run batter of the major leagues, oe- cupied the lime light yosterday, when the Cardinals squad worked two hours under ldeal weather condl- tions, NO DASEDALL AT W, & J, Gamo Hes Never Proved a Ruceess There, Washington, Pa., I'eb, 27.—Wash. Ington and Joflerson will have ne baseball noxt spring except of the in. tramural variety, it bacame yoatarday, For n fow paasons the Prosidents triad to rostora haseball to the plane which )t eseupiad some yeara ago, but the venturs was a d¢le- mal failurs, Tn the first place, there 12 no sullabia greunds, In lieu of a varsity bassbhall team W, and J, will coneantrate its ener- gies on traek and tesals, A MEDIUM WIDTH, CLOSE | MEETING, SMART LOOKING } be right, than presidenl” Be sure you are right and use "Herald” clas- ' sified ads, | Speaking of Sports Crosby High school, the Conneeti- out entry in the University of Penns sylvania basketball tourney, made an auspicious start last night, defeating the Collingwood team. The Brass City boys are a fast lot, as the Ne Britain High sohoo! players can at- test. Cornell {8 furnishing the big sur- | prise In the Intercollegiate bask ball league this season, Ry defeating the Princeton five yesterday, the Ithacans crept back inte the league |lead over Yale and virtually put the | Tigers out of the running for the ’Il!lc this beaso) “Big E4" Walsh of Meriden was among the first consignment of men |on the Chicago White Sox payroll, to leave for the spring training camp at Beguin, Texns, yesterday, Walsh will act as a coach for the young pitchers, & job for which he is well qualified. Harry Greb, deposed as light heavywelght champion last Friday night by Gene Tunney of New York, has filed with the New York Boxing commission a challenge for a return bout. With all the hubbub caused by the declsion, it would seem a good thing for the sport to have the men battle again, » Captain-elect Stanley L. Kennedy of Trinity football eleven for next season is convalescing from an opera- tion for appendicitis at his home at Btaten Island, N. Y. He s well known in this city. The Hartford High school basket- ball quintet defeated the Wilbraham Academy team, 39 to 16, at Hartford yesterday afternoon. Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker of the Republic A. C. of New York, has ob- tained the signature of Jimmy Wilde, the Enpglish flyweight, and recognized as the world’s champlon, to meet any challenger at the Polo Grounds on June 16. It is probable that the winner of the Villa-Genaro bout at the Garden on Friday night will draw the plum. Louls (Kid) Kaplan has started hard train‘ng for his coming bouts with “Babe” Herman on March 8 and Romeo Roche on March 14, The Hartford Y. M. H. A. had an easy time defeating the Springfleld Y. M. H. A. five, 64 to 28, at Hart- ford last night. The West Sides and the Hartford Kacoys will battle on the basketball court, at the Hopkins street gymna- sium tonight. Mrs. Molla Mallory, American womap tennis champion, , defeated Miss Howett of Great Britain, 14e'2 and 7-5, in the Monte Carlo tourney yesterday. Bugler Lake last night won the bantamweight champlionship of Eng- land, defeating Tommy Harrison on points in a 20 round battle at Lon- don, . Jim Clarkin, owner of the Hartford team, has quit Daytona, Florida, for Cuba. Tom Keady, former football coach at Lehigh and Vermont {s being mentioned as the next gridiron men- tor at Columbia university, Chlief Dender, formerly of the Phil- adelphin Athletles and ono time mon- ager of the Noew Haven Eastern league olub, has received an offer of §6,000 a year to elgn with the Glen Falls, N. Y., independent club, according to reports, The Albany elub of the Eastern league has purchased Welnmaster Oh, Man! YONKERS HAD FIRST " GOLF CLUBIN S Sootchman Formed Regular Or- ganization There in 1888 Chicago, Feb, 27 (By Assoclated Press) —Disputes are still rampant a8 to where the first golf was played in America, although the premier recognized club was Bt. Andrews at Yonkers, N, ¥, formed in 1888, Antedating this by five years, how- ever, T. A. Bell laid out the first course of four holes at Burlington, Towa, in 1583, having brought to Ameriea the first regular set of golf elubs, after a long period of golfing in Great Britain, Yet older is the claim made by ‘White Sulphur Springs, W, Va., which asserts that a link was laid out at the suburbs of Oakhurst in 1882, and the most anclent contender is Sa- vannah, Georgia, Going Back to 1811, In that southern seaport, some one had dug up’an old paper dated No- vember 26, 1811, from the files of the Savannah historical soclety, bearing the following notice: “The members of the golf club are requested to meet at the exchange this evening at 7 o'clock, November 7." Mr. Bell of lTowa acquired the game while at Edinburgh attending the university. He . brought golf clubs back with him and carried them half way across the United States beforé he fnally found a place to use them, First Club at Yonkers. The first regularly constituted golf elub, however, was that at Yonkers, fathered by Robert Lockhart, a Scot linen merchant, who was enabled to gather supporters partly through no- teriety he gained trying to play a few strokes in Central Park, New York. | Three Brooklyn Pitchers Embark for Southland New York, Feb, 27.—~Taking up the hegira to the southland already started from all sections of the north by major league baseball players a trio of Brooklyn pitchers, the first members of that club to start em- barked on the steamer Lenape at noon today for Jacksonville. Colonel Huston, who will remain with his players at Hot Springs only a few days was satisfled with the work of those of the team were “bolling out.” The sun shone yesterday on Marlin, Texas for the first time since the Giants went there to train and the world champions held their first real work out. PHILLIES SIGN MULFORD. Philadelphia, Feb, 27,—The Phila- delphia National league baseball club yesterday announced the signing of Harrison Mulford, a former Amherst college star. He is left handed and plays either in the pitching box or at first base, Last year Mulford played with the Paterson Bilk Sox and the Bushwicks of Brooklyn. WATERBURY FIVE ADVANCES. Philadelphia, Feb, 27.—Crosby High school of Waterbury, Conn., winner of the Penn tournament last year, last night advanced to the third round in the present tourney by defeating Col- lingswood High, 61 to 19, The vic- ‘tory was its 44th straight In two years, Kalamazoo, Mich., club. He elder. Willjam Donovan, manager of the |New IHaven Travelers, champions of | the Eastern league last season, is out |with the prediction that Goorge | Welss's club will ropeat next season, from the is an out: PASSAIC QUINTET SETS Wonder Team Registers 1121 Cons | secutive Victory Which Betters All Amateur and Professional Honors. Passale, Feb, 27.—All known ree- ords for consecutive games won by elther professional or amateur bas- ketball teams were broken yesterday when the Passaie High scheol quin- tot defeated Ridgewood High school in‘a northern New Jersey interscho- lastio contest, 62 to 11, for the hun- dred and twelfth consecutive vietory in four seasons. The previous réc- ord, one hundred and eleven in A row was held by the Buffalo Germans. Ridgewood was no mateh for Pas- saic being completely overwhelmed by Passaie's fast team work, Be. cause of a hard schedule the rest of the week, Including two contests in | the state championship elimination, Coach Blood used 17 players, giving doszen of the recruits a chance to share in the epoch making struggle. Eleven of them scored points, Mike Hamas, scoring ace, tallied 19 points in 24 minutes of play bifore he was relleved by his younger brother Step! who tallled two ing his knee. Keasler, who player part of the game, scored five fleld gonls, Passalc plays Clifton at the Paterson Armory Wednesday, and the state tournament Thursday and Saturday, STARS T0 COMPETE Brown of Dartmouth and Landon of Yale Entered in High Jump in Meadowbrook Games, Philadeiphia, Penn,, Feb. 27.—Le Roy T. Brown, of Dartmouth, and Dick Landon, former Yale star, who Ang event at the Milirose games when they both cleared the bar at 6 feet 6 1-4 inches, making a new world’s indoor record will again meet in the Meadowbrook games here March 10, it was announced today. They will compete against prac- tically the same fleld that was entered in the Mllirose games, NAVY ENTERS FLYING BOATS ‘Washington, Feb. 27.—~The navy en- tered three flying boats today in the competition for the Jacques Schnei- der aviation marine trophy, valued at twenty-five thousand francs, 0 be steged near the Isle of Wight next summer. This is the first tims {he United States has entered the event for the prize offered by the Noyal Acro club of France, England, France, Belglum and Itaiy alse will compete. ‘WOUILD MEET FENCERS Claimant of World’s Title Willing to Defend His Claim For $25,000, New York, Feb., 27.—An offer of $26,000 to meet any challenger was broadcast today by Giacinto Sanges, who claims the title of world's cham- plon fencer, which he says he won in 1908 from Agesilao Greco, at Buenos Afres. Sanges, bearing certificates signed by numerous past and present crowned heads of Europe, bearing the titles of professor and of master in foncing at the national grand academy of Naples, said he has never been de- feated in the twenty years in which he has wielded a sword TO REBUILD CLUBHOUSE New York, Feb, 27.—Rebullding of clubhouse of the Inwood Country club, Far Rockaway, N. ¥, which wae gutted by a $60,000 blaze, will be sterted at onee, officlals announeed today, so that it will be in shape for | the national open golf champlonship over its course July 9 to 13. ——e ———— goals and then went out after Injur-| created a sensation in the high jump- |- SUISHAN' SHOOTING WINS FOR YALE Hartlord Bay Nets 18 Fouls Againt Harvard Quintet New Haven, Feb, 27-Yale defeat- ed Harvard at basketball last night |86 to 28, Harvard showing surpris- |ingly good form and keeping the il on the run at all times, Lowenthal, especially, bothered the Yale men and he tied with Sam Pite for the highest number of goals from the floor, with four. Harvard scored. first, through two foul goals, but ac. {curate foul shooting by Sulsmau |evened matters five minutes after the | first whistle, Suisman was deadly in his tossing getting ten in a row hefore he missed. His good eye kept Yale ahead, despite more frequent basket tossing by Harvard, The first half {ended 23 to 13 in Yale's favor but !in the opening moments of the sec- |ond halt Harvard spurted, coming to within a few points of the Ells. McLeish was almost as accurate as Bulsman in his foul tossing. Each missed three, Harvard played a hard game In the last te® minutes, but eould not over- come the lead of the Blue, Lowen- thal and Gordon played brilllantly for the Crimson but thé defensive work of Yale was too strong. The line-up: Yale l +++. Gordon .. Miler Black oo . McLelsh Left guard. Goals, Sulsman 2, Pite 4, Conk- lin, Haas 2, Lowenthal 4, Gordon 2, McLeish. Goals from fouls, Suls- man, 18 out of 21; McLelsh, 14 out of 17. Substitutiohs, Yale: Baither for Luman Windsor for Baither; Harvard: Merriam for Gordon, Gor- don for Merriam, Fiery for Rudofsky, Rudotsky for Black. Referee, Walsh. Umpire, Kramer. Right guard PLAYERS ARE REINSTATED. Harmon, Suléy and Kinney Are Re- stored by Commissioner Landis. Chicago, Ill,, Feb. 27.—Application ,of three baseball players for rein- | statement to the active list of or- ganized baseball have been granted by Baseball Commissioner Landis. Th men are Robert G.- Harmon, who was on the voluntgry retired list of the Pittsburgh Nationdls; Gale Staley, voluntarily retired by the Cin- cinnati Nationals, and W. W. Kinney, who was on the ineligible list of the Philadelphia Americans because of deserting the club in 1920. SCHOOLBOY VERSUS VETERAN New York, Ieb, 27.—Walter Maunz, sensational school boy mile runner will measure etrides with Jimmy Con- nolly, the Georgetown Veteran in the Bishop mile, a feature of the western union athletic club games here March 7. 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