New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 8

UNABLE TO ARRANGE ANOTHER GAME WIT H BRlDGEPORT BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS SATURDAY NlGHT—RANGERS TO BA'lTLE MOHAWKS SUNDAY — WASHINGTON TO PLAY ON COAST —STOUT ELECTED TIGER CAPTAIN —LYNCH WINS BY KAYO—GREB BEATS DOWNEY—SPORT NOTES OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING RECORDS OF 1923 Yanks Led Play—Sheely of Chicago Had Most Putouts at First Base. in Compiled by Trwin M. Howe, General improyement i t Am Chica In Chicag 1 Kamm p gh o with world's cham- 1 po- Kees with win champio figurel in fie is not notice of tha game swer to double play 8o rco vear. who led 8] the year b set a new re Harris at second vhi ipate n 112 ba times, playing ore double ings, ord of 182 oy these plays, though he only part games, handled Peckinpaugh took part ir in every game on t 20 of of th unassisted triple play tically ¢ hreaking | the fgure \proy marked ¥ ot ord ment d 1n als his gr Tatzk third Dykes of Philad The 422 putc and Jacobson's 4 lar performances consideration year reached the Harold Rue in p below t cago last ¥ below his » hecanse in whi ts of Most eantchers erably pa mainly of games of Washingto troit figured There were s¢ ixhed clear In this co utstanding with retion CLEB HIPLDING INDIVIDE AL FIREDING First Basemen Basemen s me #hanks, Poston Bigege, Wash Robertson, 8 1L Frans, Wash " Phila Picondn, Phils Shartstope Haney eorr. N —— (Continued @R Following Fawe). Defensive [[ [Unable to Book Williams for Sunday and Bridgeport Refuses Satisfactory Fi- 19 Football Players Fatally Hurt in "23 Nine ¥ in- nancial Guarantee. 23 season, compiled high from and or inde- Fractured backs caused deat One and he was tackled field Indications today are that New Dritain's football season is ended | Following the playing of a tic game Sunday with Bridgeport, the manage- ment made an effort to secure a game this Sunday with the Williams of New Haven, who defeated Bridgeport on Thanksgiving Day. The New Haven | management announced that in ¢ |4 pending game with the Steam Rol- [ lers did not materialize they would be number nine were five universities, school player: were i were professiona players. player died n the LYNCH SUCCESSFUL IN 12 | fought Bud Dempsey of In this department Washington, | 1y, mpsey had a shade onslaughts of . Washington Lle\ en to giad to tackle New Britain. Last night the Williams management an- ’nonnw! that the Steam Roller game | for Sunday is definitely fixed, so there will be no game with New Britain. Attention next directed to sridgeport. Manager Healey wants New Britain to come down there this Sunday to play off the tie, New Britain was willing but as usual the Bridgeporter wanted to hog it all and would not make any guarantee to th New Britain ma ‘You ¢ come and take a chance on j age | or stay away,” was the sense of the geporter offer New Britai was DEFENDING BOXING CROWN Kayos Fddie Coulon in Third Round agement of Newark, New Jersey, Battle e N. J.. Dec, ¢ Lynch ntamweight title of the knock ew Orleans nd be Joe t wocame afte 15 ting in the third round et took things easy in the | AR the second, however, | ", ° 2 P and soon had : fore tomo: implon round Ir vigorously RET ETORRY. 12th round Gardner of ost but to the am hot 1 two games this se Steam Rollers by ‘|and 10 to 8. 1is challen In Spenc semi-windup Newport out- New York in the early but was unable to endure the his opponent in the the - 60 !HIGH SCHOOL ! — SPORTS — : ) ketbal until next week, rounds, ater It was announ ling of Atlanta Decembe 19 periods od that Young Strib- would fight here The firet practice | season \I\]' not hegin Play Navy on Coast {i\ wa« unnounced today Wash., Dec. 4 The Fae- | — tic committee of the Univer. meeting lute |are exceedingly bright since Avor sending | three Icttermen, and four g team to Pasadena on New | stitutes left from last year United States —— Krnie Neipp Wi team from center He by “Howie" “Johnnie" G there od sub Prospects for of ) meet the even captain the the ess to meet practice ademy ¢ will be assisted and Navy eleven Wash- An- spressed ser, forward, at guard, » first substitutes last vear COVINGTON NAMED CAPTAIN Dee. 4.—~Herbert Cove | ¢} Ky. was re football tes are Ger nd Dec The substit Ha howski loriy Dranville elected team The c} vote his team shou as one of the | pects to 1| who should broken fieid Captain Parker entr two | o, places am ship nd many squad \ for by \imous ong teammates o Beloin, and Morrison, the Covinglo ron scorer ast try Miec Vetrano, players who Reag)e Damico, and at time won team are cleven - B . srterback 7kowsk aker a8 q cipal P having become Grapefruit is the p product nry % since rer the and He rned to s Harold who | e of Pines Beloi 4 P jon shortly after |V .Americar make ince t asketball season last year expect great bids for posit The leading ca ¢ anager lers of basketball is Kenneth Sau During the past was assistant m ger of the team Crack Tackle i along these line champions in their also assistant manage team CHICAGO ELECTS GOWDY Foothall Team Names Tackle as Cap- tain for Nest Year Joseph, M reity HEADS GIRL HOCKENYISTS KENTUORY Lo PLAY SKEE-BALL Our coupons will also be accepted as an entrance fee to the Skee- Ball Tournament to be held in Hartford early in January— Watch the sporting page of The Herald for particulars. The Lately Designed Alleys Coupons given for useful and valuable premiums. AT THE CASINO CHURCH ST. NEW BRITAIN ‘LAll New Britain Team Likely To ?" the All-{ to 0] TENDLER TO COURT WELTER TITLE Disband Without Further Games PRSI SRR N, STOUTWILLBEAT | PRINGETON' HELH Brilliant End Elected Captain of 1924 Gridders | Deg, tter men of ti Princeton, meeting of the | Princeton varsity here yest S mund C. Stout, Jr., of East Orange, N. J., was clected captain of the 1924 eleven, Stout, who has played at right | {end for two yeurs, 1 en one of the most consistent Tiger eleven and received for all Eastern honors both this season and last. In addition to plaing football Stoutheld down a wing post on the hockey sextet last year and is again a candidate for hockey team. In eshman year he catcher on the yearling baseball team He prepared for Princeton at the Hotcehkiss school, and holds the office of junior class president, as well as being a member of class prom committes In leading the Tiger eleven through one o as players on the mention the stari and the southpaw making direction of The spirit being willing flesh heavier, Lew wler, gentus of Philadelphia amorous gestures in the welterweight championshi ller utgrowing the his is | Black teg am, St 2 in short Caldwe alf Willie Win, and Sax ight Tendler had the flourish contemporan onard, one of the Bre t lightweights of time But for that fuct he unquestionably would have won the championship. A great hitter, crafty and un- usually scientific for a southpaw, Tendler was probably a better light weight than Wolgast, Ritchie or Welsh, champions who preceded ard dler id take a tw to Benny L misfortune ously wit! Til son, a TENDLER, AND HIS MIGHTY LEFT middleweight titles by their southpaw punching. George Chaney, Knockout Brown and Eddie IMitzsimmons achieved more than passing rame as lightweights, Of the whole lot, though, Tendler was the one outstanding southpaw star, Tendler was more than a freak; he was a first-class fighting man, who combined great hitting ability with more than average boxing ability to a high and successful degree, Unlike the general run of erratic southpaws Tendler never let his left hand fly without first making an opening, and as a lightwelght Tend- |ler's knockout record was second only to Leonard's. That is proof enough Quakertown newsie was swinger, ! back, | end, are classn been on the iad for two s Among the sophomores who won their varsity letters this year and who will return next fall are Gates, Crago, | Caulkins and Williams, providing a nuecleus of letter men about which to build the 1924 team Stout's have sq sons, fast, was u gamester, too. He beating and come back L give one Willie Jackson, a ter rifically hard hitter, had Tendier out in one of their fights in Philadelphta, had him the floor twice in the tirst round for counts of nine—one of which was considerably prolonged by Referee Pop O'Brien. Tendler looked like a beaten boy but his fine courag carried him through the period of turbulency and he won out at the end, Can't Vscape Leonard Whether Tendler would be a greater success as a welterweight than he was as a lightweight is something of & problem. He wouldn't find the field formidable, unless Leonard decided to enter that division also. Leonard is heavy himself, and has frequently hiuted that he intended to go after the erown which now rests more or ess haphazardly on t dome of Mickey Walker With Leonard in the field terweight Tendler could not hope to make ich If he couldn’t the city's boxing | whip the champion as a lightweight paid admis- | it isn't onable to re that he would have a better chance as a wel velghed | terweight Tendler not the type that added weight will help, Daubert Gets Offer to ot bt sy DAl Manmu- A. A, Ball Outfit .., added Minn., Dee, 4.—Jake Dau- | might give puncher ase 1y with the Cinein- |be offset by comparative offered the [reach in opposing bigger and Americar This was one of the to ndler experienced against and it proved to be a serious HARRY GREB IS GIVEN DECISION OVER DOWNEY on suceesstully — Defends Middieweight ritle Under the MeBride that the no wild | Act in 10-Round Bout Pittshurg Pa., Dee. 4.-—~Harry defended his middie ast night against eveland, 0. in ted under the O-round de- ania Greb ision after Greb successtully velght boxing title van Downey fight Rangers and Mohawks the tirst condu MeBride bouts in iwarded the judge fast fnghting us cisior Pennsy! ) e Rangers and Mohawks are all | set for their champlonship game at | St. Mary's field on Sunday afternoon. The kickoff will be at 2:30 p, m. and cach team will use its strongest line- ip. Keck Parker will reteree, Harry | Ginsburg will be umpire and Andrews | will be head linesman, Basketball Season Will wa & dec 10 rounds of Greh cwEpapermer by was round time champior the Was AwWar and at I ing to the battle to Downey threate chal A8 4 we of the fray The sald to be the who carried the lenger at all stages bout attracted what | largest fight crowd ir histe more Progress than 6,000 re fg Greb 168% egistered 161 and Downey of battier either What- wel would short taller han The basketball season opens at the Arch street armory on Saturday night when the New Britain five meets the strong Company 1. team from ’Inr rington. The lincup of hoth t and the officials will “nnoun within a day or two. the him as a antag first his l‘l‘, an been e Paul ih § gOne succeed Min- New York, Dee, 4. Howe south- performing among weights would be unique who have ghtwe er, the spectacle of a the welter. the feature bout of a wrestling car- Most of the nival in 1.08.50, when the pain from amounted 1o a toe hold foreed Schikat to quit. In ghts and mid- |the semi-final, Martin Plestina threw Hans 8t. Steinke with a headlock in 15.1¢ Al heavyweights. t of wtions we confer with southpaws of Cineir Jolinny Wilson won are All Set for Sunday | Officially Open Saturday | Wiadek Zbyszko | last night defeated Richard Schikat in | WGILL UNIVERSITY ONDARTMOUTH CARD Big Green Eleven Decides to Drop Columbia Game Harnover, N. H,, Dec, 4,—Yale, Har- vard, Brown and Cornell will consti- | tute the high lights of Dartmouth’s 1924 football schedule as announced by the college athietic council here. The season will end earlier than us- | ual, the contest with Cornell in New 110rk on Nov. 15 being the final game. Make Statement In regard to the discontinuation of relations with Columbia the council . made the following statement: “The councll regrets that there should be any interruption in our football relations with Columbia, and this regret is intensified by the spirit- jed and manly contest of last week. | But Dartmouth’s location makes it | more apparent year by year that | many of our important games must be | played in what for other institutions | is ‘mid-season.’ Therefore the best in- ‘urens of the players and Indeed of | the whole student body require that | our schedule would ordinarily be com- | | pleted by the middle of November. For these reasons the council was obliged to decline a very cordial invi- | tation from Columbia to play again on | Thanksgiving day in 1924.” | The open date of Nov, 8 should be | filled in the course of a week as a number of bids have already been re- | ceived by the council. The game with McGill University is unusual, no hint of any possibility playing the Ca- nadian eleven having reached the un dergraduate body. Dartmouth’s 1924 otball schedule follows, all games at | home unless otherwise noted: Oct. 4, McGill Unlversity; Oct. 11, Vermont; Oct. 18, Yale at New Haven; October 25, Har- vard at Cambridge; Nov. 1, Brown; Nov. 8, open; Nov, 16, Cornell at Polo Grounds, New York. of Holy Cross Now May Have New P]aying Field Worcester, Dec. 4.-~The attendance of 50,000 football fans for the Holy | Cross-Boston College game at Braves | Field this year may result in Holy Cross taking steps very shortly toward the erection of a modern football field at South Worcester to seat 30,000 [#o that the game may be played every | other year on the Purple’s home grid- |iron, according to Rev. James J. | Carlin, president of the college, in & | statement yesterday. | Panthers Will Battle Hartford Team Thursday | There will be plenty of action at |the Boy club gym Thursday night when the Panthers stack up against ll\lll‘ old rivals, the Hartford Orioles. | The serics started in 1921, the Pan- |thers trimming them y a score of 25 to 13, Then in 1922 the Orioles come back and trimmed the Panthers | by a score of 25 to 10. The Orioles have had a veteran team for the last three seasons and was the junior champ of Hartford in 1922, The Panthers will use the following line up: Aronson and Bigge, forwards; Luke and Anderson, center; Capt. Ar- burr and Gotowalla, guards, The I+ | utility men will be Mumphreys and | Keralza, The game will start at sev- l. n-thirty p. m. | Exercise With Pleasure '} — Rogers — Recreation Bldg. BOWLING BILLIARDS Happens In The Best Regulated Families L350 v o nm g j. B wsis e ias 4 eime -AND THEN QUT OF Tue CLEAR SKY STAYION' SMmcC 2000 MILES AWAY . NoTHING 1N PARTICULAR HAPPENING AT ALL ~ JusT Tue USUAL RUN OF BED Time SToric 2, BEE CULTURE ECTURES, SOPRANGS BASSOS, JAZ20S8 ETC ETC M ARG RET! HURRY | Come Quick ! SOME TuinG TERRIBE ' HAPPE — I THougHT You “ AGAIN , WERE AT TACKED BY RoBBerRs om SoMETHING BuT HAD [ Yes pear 1M STATIgn SMC - coMing To \:fi«,b AD Corrnghe, 958 W Y Vs e NOTHING N PARTICULAR HAPPENING AT ALL — JusST Tue USUAL RUN OF BED-TimE SToRIES, BEE CuLTURE LECTuaes SOPRANGCS, BASSes, JAzzos ETC ‘eve nrgfifllf‘ /e oF-V"" /