New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1923. ‘ ‘ ¢ ALL NEW BRITAIN TRYING FOR COME-BACK TONIGHT—ITALIAN JACK TO BOX HERE SOME TlME IN FEBRUARY——PFANN CORNELL STAR, MAY ENTER WEST POINT—AMERICAN ATHLETES KEEP U. S. AT TOP OF WORLD STANDlNG—NOTES BENTLEY LEADS PINCH HITTERS IN NATIONAL WITH AN EVEN .500 MARK Not— Giant Hitter Clouted Safely As Many Times As ] Also Made Most Number of Hits and Poled in Six Runs For His Teammates—Records of Others Given. | ay-[einnati; Ralph Shinners, 17 1eh and Johin Smith, 5: Bdwin Dyer. 8 One hu ed and twenty-five ers acted itters in 11 as pinch ¢ playing sea- tional league during the 4 $on: of 1 Of this number, thirty- v and Spencer Adams, T eight were pinch hitters in ten or/ eac Kimmick, Robert more games, while cighty-seven ap- | merich ne Bailey, peared in less than ten sames. lug Arthur Conlon a John Bentley, New York, leads the | Ne 4 ¥ DBlades, 4; suhstit u with centage of 500, Behan, r Pio Frank Gibson, and me the most hits, 10, William | Robert Smith and Earl Adams, Bagwell suk 1 in thel each; Jamos O'Connell, James Wilson, most game to bhat the | Walton Cruis iward Hock, Howard most times, o} Smith, New Freigan, \mv. Luque Gus IFeliex, York and I received the most Clifton Heatheote and Hugh MeQuil- s on ba ind Raymond Bres- | lan, 2 William McCarren, D'Ar- Cinei batted in the most|cy . Ivan Olson, William Cun- William Sherdel, Raiph verctt Barnes, John Stewart, Bernard Hungling, rton Shotton, Carter Home Runs | P runs | Ci ix in | Morris ites That Made hit hom ster Fowler, Substitute b nine times i the previous year. Joh Elilott, George Toporcer, Raymond hit & home run with two run- | Powell, Harry Myers and Fred Henry, May §: Lawrence Miller, Chi- 1 each. P May 4, with the bases empty; e e William Sher , St. lLouis, May 11, with one runner William Bagwell, Boston, June 23, with the bases cmp- Philadelphia, June 2 mpty; Eugene Ha July 4, with the ty; Clifford Lee with the BOX IN THIS CITY grave, Cinci Mor empty; Zack Whiat, Brooklyn o i Wnaniccone. Planning for Exhibition at Jes- : Fhan One Position ter's Hall in February ting t i sary to s 1 s in N ain and sus imber of times a player engages Touns fowns v © an oppor- in two positions in t 1, except in |tunity of seeing Italian Jack Herman tin ac Jestor's hall, Arch street ging in mo! outficld. the case of than one position in the players er the 1z IFebruary, uccording Twenty players served in more than 10 an nent made by the one position during the scuson, and of , Hardw A. C. management to- this number Raiph Shioners, New day agreement has been reached York, substitute as a runncr and a Whercby the Ttallan heavyweight wil batter in the same game. The players | battle an opponent to be selected and the number of gan follow: | Within the week Andrew High Clifford 1. A ding to present plans, a card James Tierncy, Horace Ford ed composed of four bouts, Hminaries and the final with three pr wch; George Howard Freigau the Ttatian heavyweight appearing in orcer, Ivan Olson, Bamuel Bohne, Wil v Nam Kopf and John Kelleher, 2 euch; |® 12 round tussle ngainst the man se. I Blades, I'rank Frisch, Russell ""r"‘ to meet him ! Wrightstone, Milton Stock, Walter!, This will be the second venture o Holke, Frank Parkinson, Ralph Shin- ' Hardware City A, ¢, management Arthur Cor John Cooney and |10 Stage a fight 1t s worth while s Fells, one in this city. Following the last flasco ; berein 1hes ) f d be bat d disgusted the funs who had pald their good List of Hitters batsmen who pluyed in down an Substitut 10 or more nmoney to games one fight Italien Jack H nest shoy ' : B Tallan J L otith to eng Bent Gilbwon, Rost Wi 1o produce ainin X Rritain at by 1 % around Firpo for seven { Barbiere, promoter Harpe GAML. B Leach, P ' W " 2 Mattos, I Hartuett, Chivago » make a trip to day or so0 to hoc goods Ttallar frequently around paratio Rena In above A.B. is times at bat, H. is its, & H v hits, B.1 1, ILH. is runs batted in and is pereentage Less Than 10 Games 1 w no The fo pinch hitters i Kugene Hargrave, | Arthur Conl ). Ha Suyder and Ruy Mades, §; Albe J y and Herma John Mokan, 1 v 2 rell, Max 1 ! ot Voge &) Lawrence Mi Williagn Cunning ham, Gug ¥ ' O'Firicn William 8 1« Frank Par Henry Giro f I Ene Wingo, Cly I ( ler, Travis Jack J Out of St Jacob Daubert I Frar « 1 L I— Thomas Griffit Heatheote, Johr James Ring, Osc van, Edward A Fred Maguire, Joseph Rapp, | Wirts, Gust Sanberg, Disie Parker Walk es Nieverg ( ' . w ' New Gri James Hudg: Brit . » .r.mh-m Walter Pick and Taylor Deuthi William McCarren, Tu i Milton Stock, William T Hornsby, : Johnstor, cdbn, Y Noust Nivon, Carsor Iy Arey Flowers, Ernest | M AN-New Britain About Due to Come and Races< of iHant. ford Are Their Meas Curtis Denver Georgr Fgar Kimn L i Turg Walter 8 ter Holke, George Kopsha 4l N . Jo Couch, Burlvigh Gilines, Philip We tor Betts, 11 Gaston, G Jonn tingim, 1 substitute Pasc-Runners . stitute b f P = < gealied out in too or more games i ‘Magvire, New York, substituted in 22 games and s 18 games, 11 fo Cincinnati, ners, New York, s games. Raymond | scared § runs Smith, St. Louis, games. The following piavers acted ak > e st pineh-runners during the scason: Fred | Falcons Maguire, 22 games: Leslie Muan, 18 Louis aud 7 fo t, Charics Befa v McQui Ak O'Neil, Wilbur § Kaeye . ' w Britain re 192 ed 7 runs Leshie Ma red . = - L Lowis & I H ’ ,. Shin t gua scored 5 r r Cin- |of roo ' |9--- FOOTBALL COACHES | jOLDNG ESSoks _ MAIN COGS. IN WASHINGTON MACHINE| ‘Yost and Rockne Speak—Paddook; Barred From Olympics | Atlanta, I 9.~ The convention of the rutiona! football coaches’ as- sociztion, following the convention of | the natiomal collcgiate athletic asso- ciation which adjourned ® here lust night, had a business meeting for d cussion of ruies and officials listed for its opening session today. Yost To Speak In the afternoen, Ficlding H. Yost, | athletie direct Michigan, at the University of wiil be the first on t speaking program with the subjee “use of the telephone during the progress of the game and sportsman- ship of player and spectator.” Rockne Slated Knute Rocknz of Notre Dame is on the program to follow Yost with ' a talk on “The Forward Pass.” II. & v, director of athletics, New university, has for his topic: | Hathaws York Berry's Subject Tomeyn Berry of Cornell on “Foot- ball Coaches as They Leok to Out- s'ders,” and Johm L. Griffith, commis- sioner of athletics of the western con- | ference, on “(lean Athletics,” are to speak tonight , AMany notables in the athletic world are here for the meeting, which has been declared open to all footbhall ithietic dircctors, or repre- | | | coaches, ase of O ‘ . sprinter, who has been disbarred from partici- pation in the coming Olympic games the Amateur Athietie Union and adopted a resolution favoring Ameri- can colleges and universities reserving | the right to determine the eligi . 7 ; S e ho eIy Left to right: Above, Halfback Leonard Zel, Coach Enoch Bagshaw, Quarterback Les Sher- | of their students to particpate in in- ] ervational athletic meets in this Man; inset below, hnd (‘aptum Wayne Ilnll Pullbacl\ Eimer Tesreau. | PANTHERS WI PAWNEE § DROPS SPEEDY NAVY HOPES TO UPHOLD THE |ing. | golf, though Britain regained some of | defeat in {trophy when he | was beaten in the AMERIGAN STARS PLUGGING AHEAD U. §. Wins Five Intwnatloml Matches--Review of Year By The Associated Préss, New York, Dec. 29.—America once moré ryled the heights of interna- | tional sports competition in 1923, but Uncle Sam was hard pressed to cap- ture a major share of the laurels in one of the most colorful seasons in years, 26 U. 8. Victories. America scored 28 victoriés, Great Britain 1 2and France two in events where leadinz talent contested for honors, but this country’s margin was not so decisive as these figures might | indicate, and considerably less sd® than in 1922 when the Eagle left small room for argument, Wins 3 Big Branches. The United States gained cléar-cut laurels in five branches of interna- tional competition, Britain was tri- umphant in four and France in one, through Mile. Suzanne Lenglen's su- premacy in women’s tennis. This country’s forces swept the fields in men's tennis, boxing, polo, profession- {al billiards and horseracing, while the Lion growled vetoriously in track ath- letics, court tennis, rowing and fenc- America also held an edge in the royal and ancient prestige lost in 1922, In Forcign Ficlds, Most of the battles of 1923 were fought out abroad, and proof of the powerful opposition encountered by America is the fact that five of this country’s invading aggregations met Britain. In three of these instances America forfeited titles with | British six-metr¢ yachts recapturing the British-American Cup by a decis- ive margin: Yankee fencers losing the Robert M. Thompson trophy in a series at London; while Walter Hoov- er lost the historic Diamond Sculls broke an oar and first heat of the Henley rowing event, captured by Morris, an Englishman. | Yankees Defeated. GAME TO MERIDEN ARROWS Yankee invaders alwo went _down Nands Fiest Dofoss of (e Ganson to Tl E OF EAST I'UESDAY [to defeat when Walter Kinsella, S e the Mark Twain Clab of Hartford | ! [American challenger, was beaten by Game Was Closely Con ed Through- | | George Covey in a series for the 51-21. world's professional court tennis title, out and Final Score Is | while the combined Harvard-Yale The Panther quintet of the Boys' BIG NAYAL RECEPTION wCulifornia Only Team to/track tcam lost a closely contested But 31.27 club journeyed over to Hartford and | . meet with Oxford-Cambridge, The Arrow A. C. of Meriden open- gu\-’ the Mark Twain club their first —— Bcat Washington, w.l‘“e T.ht:rv was baim for these setbaoks, od up its basketball season last night mfl',;, ;‘]“\:1“1'\ ::“.\;::‘pl‘n them in | Flaborate Plans Made To Welcome | 1:‘:‘:;‘,;; ,:::“”:; '“':,"l 'f';y"'“'_";'l"";:""" here by defeating the Pawnees sl pyee : “ Midship e Jame | o o ith disas- hard-tought game I’z’ m'v ‘-,’:-.-: nlzu.;': -\‘lry‘:« ';"‘r"l""'\‘;' r::‘m::l“ ";‘:"" s |I l‘(“:'," ,;;,::,,t. wdena Game On - Penn State Alone Buted'p';ll |'n'l|1|u rol|lnn':r)< A‘Mnrriru‘x indoor 1t was in the clo " o 5 gy OB TG F R Pasadena, Cal., Dec, 29 Jlaborate | ] oists repelled an Eoglish invasion ay that th \n-m\-‘m::vlfv-.'\l:h;";o ers rung up f6 points before: thele | LT |l n l-mnn.‘.ll ll‘m"lvu Middies. o | early in the year in a series of matehs way from the locals und retuen | OPPORENts scored opening here New Year's day of the es, while in the outdoor game the fctory to their team Ti core at the end of the HESt) ooy 0l gume between the Annapolls - Yankee Army four vanguished the In the first 10 minutes of (he Dalf was [ midsmpmen and the Anivorsity of | What promises to be an intersec. | Britih Army team for the military cu the | wos held the lead In the second hulf the Pantheis |y ginoion stoven, it was announced | H1onal football contest of more than | champlonship, and the Meadow Brook by 18 to 3 score byt the Arpows bcoTed at will Mor the Panthers oo, passing interest is scheduled for New OUtfit rode to victory in the American hit 4 winning puce and ut the end of | Oronson and Zuke played well, while Av Admiral 8 8. Tobison, com. | Year's Day at Pasadens, Calir, | ehampionship, in which three British the half the score was 1% to 17 jn | Goldbery.and Berstein starred for the o gln i onicr of the Unitel States| UhIversity of Washington will rep- [8FRrogations took part. vor of the Arrows. In the second | Mark Twains [hattle flect, arrives and enters hig Te#ent the far west on the gridiron, | Oxford’s runners lost two out of both teams played a rough-and. _ TOMIERt the Panthers will play 0 |y 00 wif) - peceive the admiral's the Navy will try to uphold the pres. |three contests with American college tumble type of basketball with the Parnells of New Haven at the Boys' |y from o 200-piece navy band, |!8¢ of the east, The teams appear | 8tars in the Pennsylvania relay car- score wavering from one side to the | €MD g¥m. This team has yet to taste A manne geard Wil e the ©venly matched and a great battle is| PIVali Zev conquered Papyrus, the other for the igad. defeat this scason olors, which then will be holsted on | ©Xpreted English Derby winner, in the $100,. Lingner starred for th Arrows Thes core the fiold with all due ceremony. e For a number of years the Univer- "00 international race at Belmont unning up points out of the Panthers Field Fouls Total [ fope the kick-off the pavy goat and | *1Y of California, Pacific confercnce Park: an Oxford-Cambridge tennis 1. Styles, at center, and Kolbin and | A- Aronson, r. f i 19 the Washington hurky dog will pa. CH4MDions, has represented the far | 1eAM Was beaten in the intercofle- Dombrow played a good game at U Digge, | f Cri e rade with their cscorts from Anma. WSt and always in a highly satigfac- | §late championships and also in a the guard positions by bieaking up M. Luke, ¢ 6 ) i2 polis and Seattle in attendance tory manner, This year Californja s Match with Harvard-Yale, while the passwork of the New Britain F. Arburr, (c) 1 g 1 | . MRS again ratéd the best on the coast and | Brittsh women met defeat in both team. Humpage at right forward was & Gotowalla, | g .2 o 4 My sl is the logical eleven te meet the 'ennis and golf invasions, wood at the defense for the Meriden | P. Kerlgel, r. g .4 + | Billy Miske, Ex-Pug, l§ Navy, but Califernta declined and Tennts and Golf outfit. For New Rritain, Rochman | Bright’s Disease Victim Washington was sceond choice. Tennie and golf witnessed probably and Cohen were the leaders, The J Wl [ Minneapolis, Dee Billy Miske | Evidently Coaeh Andy Smith of the keenest rivalry of all, America’s COPe Mark Twain club Fie \ lof 8t Paul, heavyweight boxer, is California, not desiring to hog the | t®am forces were victorious in both Arrow AL O Berstien, r, f 2 1 b setiously 11l from Breight's discase, it | SPOUIEht, and realizing the coast has| Yankee golf amateurs retaining the ' p. Garber, 1. 1 St " betame known today, Physiclan other clevens capable of maintaining | Walker cup on Dritish links, after a Lingner, 1 " I 22 Goldberg, ¢. ..... 4 i nounced his conditior was a the prestige of that seetion, thought it Spirited fight, while the Davis and Humpage, f ..... 3 0 ¢ Davis, . £ A 1 1 Letter than yesterday when he was| %1% and gracious to withdraw and | Wightman cups, leading tennis tro- Siyles, . 1 1 Rosenbaum, |. & il ) 2 |year death, ang added that Miske's | BIve someconc else a chance to be a | Phies, reposed on Uncle Sam's trophy Fontonella, ¢ ) - fighting Aays are over I he recovers, | HEro. shelves at the end of the season. The Kolbin, 1& o 1 0 2 s 21 | Miske was knocked out only once’and (Continued on Following Page) - Dombrowski, rg ¢ o ‘ Referee, 1 that by Champion Jack Dempsey —_— (Continued on Vellowing Page) e = | Totals 13 H 3 e - - - e BRIGGS G 1 Cohe rf ves 1 - pm ] 7 Z 527 sty : < Z SEE You RIGHT frpsieigs Z HERE , SUCKERS v Z P . Totals 12 . - 2 & % . core | ralve . 7 Z - Refepee, Anderso timer, Abrame 1%L 7% Z 7 GOLF EXHIBITIONS e VD nj WHY You B1G Yo i Mehilliorn vs Wavers and STIFC "‘:‘:T‘ A Ockenden Are Opponcnts for Match AND S8R W 1 At New Orlean You RE GONG To GET NEXT fooe X O | Walter 'l\L GET f mpion a You - 'L port wi ' ts « Arthur Glad . tish of golf cham pion 1 Lis touting partner, Jimmie i avirg Al - . nd :wl’r:‘i ; N 4 \dame held the i . s ! on . f'm "Th | tis.. todey with John Sauhders and WHY HE HAD ™ » | Louis Montressor of that ety | { onLY ONE DOWN * WILD DYER RICOME PETS IF | HADN'TA ’ €an ¥ wen, 1 “Wild deer MISSRD THAT 1 g worilimein g o UTTLE Twe FeoT ! wifscent 160 Palo Alte and PUTT - -Te SimpLesT ot 45 wmiles from Sa KiND oF A PUTT- v become 59 tome - ror nonchalestly along \1 JusT CARELESS ‘ ving motor ears HE wWouLbn'T CoNCEDE b acvivals seampe IT= NAH W /(J/ i dizt simity. 2 7 T e vs o g " - | i 5