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

CRESCENTS WlN AGAIN AT BOY | EASTERN ELEVENS MAKE REMARKABLE HANI]BALL TflURNEY SENOR GOOZEMAN, SPANIARD, LATEST SHOWING AGAINST SECTIONAL RIVALS WILL CLOSE JAN. 2 Is off stim Hary erdicts., cams mmir W HARMONIES WIN Defeat Pawnees by Score of in Game Played at the vocal Boys' Club, Tarmon throughout nd a jump and 1 up by rivais they yed @ Politis McGrath's Col and re hard scori phiney shots I'olitls star Lipma r the wit a fine brar tha Knapp Abrame DISCUSS AyLE’ncs Major Col- Time Delagates of Most of the leges Are Holding Conyvention saturday. At Atlanta—oaches Meet Atlanta, G Dee, 27 ielegates from most of the major co here today yaal eonventior of the National Athietie as sociation. The ses tomorrow and arc 1o mesting Saturday from ma “tit Jlleges are o for the «d ational on Paddoct fhe ¢ Amat A A J participn The fo ers fisted o ral P preside Savage, pres and George } the Internatio 1rge \\'nshinglvon Eleven Gets Ready for Annapolis w 7.~ Footh Seatt Practics wa mas in the 1 eleven at Work procede for ¥ Beginner in Golf Makes His Second Hole in One Des lowa, 1w 27.—A hole in ceased novelty Tinks golfer drive for th non Green scored first hole at November 25 he the sixth ho 160 yards. J» mer. prey nite Moines one today 1o ¥. M. Green, 62, a here e when today's Waveland holed o Poth mes took up go NEW HAVEN SEXTET WINs New Haven, Dec. 27.-—~The New Haven ciub of the New Engia Hockey aseociation last night defeated the Univepsity of PBrunswick sextet b seore of 16 4. From the startfthe amateur ciub had the Canadian Joollegians on the defensive and usffi a substitute line- up after the firgl period. casiiy New Wy Complete Record of Varlous Intersactional Grid Games V. Dayto Ohin Sta Notre Dan Ohio Wesiey Notre Dame Detroit Marquot 00 | 26 6l North Caroling State Slin each of the giniu Muryiand 16 v enary a Tech ond Virginia wylvania Colloge Army FAR WEST. TUNNEY SIGNS TO FIGHT SPALLA IN THE GARDEN, Make CRESCENTS WIN Defeat Panthers in Good Game AL toys' Club By Seore of 20 10 1 e . 3 Luropean Heavy Champ To Hartiord Tomorrow Night, . o % S Bow To American Fans Boys' clu night iu " the e e el Vebruary 1. the third s Erminio the Furro- champion- debut Gene good gam It was 1 of Xing American with hear Square fur holder ywelght be make his round mateh unney Americar ight titicholder at Madison February 1 nuey's title o pen ship in a 1 Gar- at st pounds, attract of will not b a make 175 is expected to 1t will mark important ventures heavy welght cireles and weight of challenges has directed at Luis ¥irpo and mateh interest one most ight t the Dempsey won the Kuropean titie last May when feated Vanderveer, Holland, sints in muteh Rome, He to sall Italy rriving January 9. heay of at from here th expeeted Arburr - gam nther ) praty i day Arrow F cof Me den and fait) Huc played Captai their Mi Arrow A the East o'clock in Dee, 27.<The wetice tonight at Grammar at 6:30 ration the game with the Biritian Pawnecs tomorrow night Ha ity his game wa played severs) weeks postponcd at the last the New Biritain man Mevider will pr cokowski borg school (0 r ey b for to Mar ched “tar it by the work i, 1 Fred fo ANOTS prescnt A, Humpag Fontone St Linger want r the K Terar " HARR sms COMBED, GLOSSY Use It = Few Cents standing of Boy< (b |1 Jar at Drugstore Mid-West Hm;k((\' (Games Can’t Be Played, Too Mild New York Is Planning to Revive Wrestling Pee, 2 Professions M: Yisor January Jose Ftecher, Staniclaus Zbyszkn, Hen Gardini and other & « hampion Iowis prob ihbor ks late unruly ombe stays Ik gloss and well-groomed hair-—that final tewch both in business and on “Hair you m which She'd Leave ‘Em Out > Chariady—They tr Nations is a First i easue o Mre, “Arris Second vonr ireus asinne Groom”™ s Chariady et's " ope zrom that they v yneh rigers in it (London). ) | Bixty-four ) |striving hard to capture first, 0 sel Ylin yweight | to Play Here Tomorrow | The prize fighting urge s cosmo- |64 Malches P]ayed Thus Far 3( politan. No onc nationality has a 'mouopoly on the ambition to swing a | mighty left, or duck a viclous right. Y. M. C. A. Courts Pancho Villa, for instance, came from’ [the Philippines to win the fiywelght [title. Jack Dempsey is Trish, Benny | The three handball tournaments at | seonard Jewish, Harry Greb German [the Y. M. €, A. olose on January 2.|%04 Firpe iaa Bouth American, mateh games have been | You find few Mexicans, and fewer 'p tor date. Handbal | Spaniards in the fighting game. A all three divisions are |Spaniard who is making impressive | Sccond |Bestures in- the ring today s Ernic or third places in the contests, Dres. |G00zeman, a 122-pounder, Who fights holds top position in class “A, |under the colors of | otiten- |with Unterspan and Hergstrom #tein of Chicago. Goozeman, chris-| {crowding him close, F. Unterspan tened Miquel de Ghuzmann, was born [Fules the clags “Be division with T |Of Spanish parents who immigrated | | Loomis his most persistent challenger. |10 California from the romantic city of Seville some years ago. Ed. Walthers has the lead in the | lolass “C" contest with W. Walthers | Goozeman has twice won the ban- tamweight chumpionship of “Aus- right on his heels. ; | The contests have just one week to | tralia, and has beaten many of the ! tough ones in his class in this coun- | go and the men who are successtul : | capturing one of the three first {try. One of his noteworthy perform- places in‘each of the contests will re- | 81068 knockeut victory over | celve an engraved medal. The win-|J0¢ Sangor, featherweight pride of ners of the first and second honors | Milwaukee, Sangor had just won three tournaments will | [fom Sammy Mandell and was very | |be matched te play for the cham-|Much in the fistie spotlight when plonship of the association, The win- Gaozeman came along and smacked | ner of this contest will reccive a sil- | him to sleep in the first round. | iver cup which must be defended by | It isn’t likely that Goégersan will| the champion annuvally. Individual |€Y©7 Win the title; he i§ a slam- Imngl standings: | gent who swings from all angles, and | with great fury, But being a Span- | iard he is at least a novelty, { Joe Rivers, lightweight of some years back, was always 1 Mexican, yet he was mostly Probably the Spanish Mende part of ngland. M pounds. Aurclio weight, was th the ring ever saw. [ Riv nish-Mexiean. 1.oomis s | Chavi mweight, another WD e ai o | fean, fair battler. Contare | Joe A lightweight, was one [3. Parsons of the few Portugnese to attain dis- H. Milkowitz | tinction in the riv George Chipu- 1. MeCutcheon lonis, better known as Chip, was the 1. l | played off players in was Class “A™ note | an«.y' Dressel Hergstrom Brady Unterspar V. St Skinner L.oomis Reaney . Greenstein greatest the ish fighter Dani w ht at 160 light- greatest Mexiean Much better than Benny | Mex- | the ca 1lc H Toug Class “RB" 1°. Unterspan i [R J Raeklin only Tetewanian ever to win a title | \‘ Waskowitz Chip the middleweight r‘h‘.v‘m-‘ Perokas pionship only to lose it to Al MeCoy, unknown, in a rounc Knockout Brown of Chicago and Theo Anton- poulis (Aton the Greek) were two Greeks who pleked up more than ene stray purse in the ring. Nudy Un-| holtz, a lightweight was born at Mannheim-on-the-Rhine, John Gutenko—you knew Kid Willlams-—came from hagen, Denmark, to win the bantam- weight title Young Griffo and Bob Fitzsimmons, two of the immortals were Australians, Jor Walcott, prob- ably the greatest 145-pounder that ever lived, came from Barbadoes, West Tndes Ita n, ers fards and been rarities. It will be far young Mr, comes, as the won Class * an Walthers . H. Walthers Rogan Walthers Ohlson Swanson Johneon NAVY SPEEDS ON I Middies Well On Way to Coast But him as | D, Copen- Will stop OfF to See Wonders of Freneh and English fight. heen numerous. But Span- Méxicans in the ring have Grand Canyon. ook from by & here, Chieago, Dee, elieved (he tediousness of their trip brisk workout on Stagg 1ield the Navy football team today is well | on its way to Pasadena, Calif., where on January 1, it meets the University lor Washington eleven in an intersces tiona! contest The squad of 52 play: plans to stop off at the Grand Canyon hefore elarting the thivd and final leg of their journey, which will get them inte California on December 30, Coaches and men in high spirits while here, and were confident of a {vietory over the Pacific coast team how or interesting to s goes he Goozeman direction may ATHLETICS RELEASE VIVE | ket Outficlder Prench \mrmz Players Go- ing to Shreveport | Phitadeiphis, Dee. 27.-~The Phitla delphin Athleties haye beguin cutting down the player list for next season by rookies to the Shreveport Texus league, which ie managed by Tra Thomas, former Ath- tetic star catcher. The players are Piteher Ozmer, who played last geason with the Martingburg club of the Blue Ridge league; . Piteher Ehiliing and Outtielder Sherling, who were in the New England cirenit; Outflelder French, who was with the Athleties! last sea and Catcher Reowland, whe did duty most of the season in the Athicties “buli pe The players are under { can be called at any time sending five club of the SARAZEN OUT OF TOURNEY, Golf star Wil Not Reach Coast Time for Califoria Open Los Angeles, Dec -Gene Sara- zen will not reach California in time for the California ro tourna- ment here Jan. 12 16, but will compete Jan. 20 iy international match at Brentwood elub vith Arthur G. Mavers, apen hamplon, according to Kirk- wood. n open to an Country Rritish Joseph option and | TO INVADE AMERICAN BOXING ARENA dence CLUB—Y HANDBALL TOURNEYDRAWING TO A CLOSE—TUNNEY SIGNS TO FIGHT ITAL- IAN HEAVYWEIGHT—NEW HAVEN HOCKEY STARS VICTORS—WRESTLING REVIVAL PLANNED IN N. Y.—SPORT NOTES GRIMM IS LEADER OF FIRST BASEMEN Natlonal Imgne Fleldmg Aver- | ages Show Inieresting Figures Following are some of the more in« teresting official fielding records of ational league players and clubs for the season of 1923: Charles Grimm, Pittsburgh, leads the first basemen with a percentage of .995. George Kelly, New York, made the most putouts, 1568, and had the great number of total chances, 1640, John Mclnnis, Boston, has the most assists, 89. Jacques Iournier, Brooklyn, made the most errors, 21. In the game played April 26, Kelly had 21 putouts and one assist, with- {out error, in a nine-inning game | against Boston. This duplicates the National league record made Septem- ber 22, 1888, by William T. O'Brien of Washington, against Chicago. Samuel Bohne, Cincinnati, is the | leading second baseman with a per- | centage of .975. George Grantham, Chicago, made the most putouts, 374, the most assists, 518, committed the most errors, 55, and had the greatest " [number of local chances, 947. Horace | Ford, Doston, took part in five double | plays, September 27, against Philadel- phia. Henry Groh, New York, 1922, again leads the His percentage in total chan record Philadelphia in which he GOOZEMAN QUTSTANDING STAR 1S A GREAT ASSET - | leagu the der third 1923 The in is who had 170 made 1ssists, of prosence enee team play or on Cinclnnuti, s the outfielder with a percentuge . Max Carey, Pittsburgh, made the most putouts, 450, the most assists, 2%, and had the greatest nuaber total chances, § WiHllam South- worth, Boston, committed the most crrors, Dun 0934 Duncan, Lobert, Any Team Does Better If It Has .oz in o4 cames Yotul chances, Dependable Player ¢ most putouta 131, the mosi y the moq putouts, 191, the most o and had the most total chances, Norman Boeckel, BDoston, com- New York, Dec. ~When Walter | mitted the fost errors, 28, Johnson pitches for Washington, the Andrew High made four team i3 perhaps 25 per cent more effi- | putouts and eight ithout er- cient than with any other twirler on ' yor, September 3, against Philadelphin the mound. the reason of course is the | coming within one Arthur Devhin's sublime confidence the players huve in | National league v thirteen Johnson's ability here is usually a | chances accepted ainst St. Louls, snap to the fielding that is otherwise | N missing. At 'ha bat the players are! Walter Maranville, Pittsburgh, leads constantly wo ng for a run or two, the shortstops with a percentage of feeling that Johnson will hold any[,965. Maraaville made the most put reasonable margin that is given hin. | outs, the most assists, b5, and wo. had the greatest numbe of total Pitehing is considered to be at least | chances, 867, Jumes Caveney, Cinein- G0 per cent of & team's strength, It s nati, and Johw dand, PMladelphia, the big punch of a ball elub. committed the most errors, 49 vach % g 1 Robert Emith, Boston, cngaged in The of onc outstanding | five doubl n» Soptember 27 “tur in a football or baseball lineup|against Philadeiphia tnvariably’ makes considerable differ-| Erpest Padgett, playing at- short in the play of the rest of the!stop ror Boston, Oetober 6, executed In football or brseball one star | un unassisted triple play agatnst Phil. *r often spells the difference be- | gdelphia, Only « before had the tween an ordinary nogreat team. | feat ben accomplished in the Mational When Johnson was at the top of his| jeague, Paul Hines, Drovideace, out gume, pitching for the tail-end Wash- | fiolder, making the play Muy & ington clnb, that team was a great| 187§ A team for u day. 1t would rise to di Lonis heights with Johnson working, only | jeading to reverse back to a tall-ender the next day, It the sublime confi- the players had n - Joynson's abllity 1o hold the opposition va of What holds good in bascball s equally true in foothall. A gridiron #tar possessing a #coring punch makes | all the difference in the world with a team. fielding for outfelders. record was held jolntly by ner, Pittsburgh Chicago, made spectively, an's ore pereentage ol Nutionu! league The forme John W Sehulte, 1905 re. Would Liitnois now be sharing houors with Michigan in the “Big Ten™ were it not for the brittianey of Haltback “Red™ Grange? The name Grange enrly in the year became an tnepiration to the 1inois team, Know. ing that Grange was to carry the ball, cach and every player immediately _— felt that it was up to him to afford SKA”. SHARPIMNG ange every possible protection, 20 CENIN é ‘.mu::w ball there Ch!ll S E H dfield and shap to the 1linols 2 - - st \r-mu i fln (mn" (Contmued on Following Page) and (Continued on Fellowing 'age) With Grange was a charge Mowe of a Woman and a error. ' MERCY. SEES A GRAY HAIR - RATHER PLEASED WITH SELF-- WILL PASS MuSTER » DouvsLe cuin.!! BAGGY UNDER, THE EYES. RED NOSE! AND SHINY ! thick. | BRIGGS HeAvens! sees 5 ' Ye GoD%'A SMALL seveaal ! BLOTCH NOT ONE BT GOOD LOOKING ; AFTER ALL- 800 -Heo.