New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 8

Y. M. H. A. SCORES BRILLIANT VICTORY OVER NEW BRITAIN FIVE—KAPLAN GETS MATCH FOR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FEB. 1— CLEVELAND INDIANS MADE FINE RECORD ON DIAMOND—HALL NOW LEADS IN ALL AROUND MEET ALL NEW BRITAIN IS BADLY bUMPED |HALL TAKES GOUPLE I+ BY FLASHY Y. M. H A. HooP TOSSERS \ (F FIELD EVENTS Lose to Hartford Bunch 40- | 28 — Winners Display Wonderful and Perfect Shooting,! While Work of Locals Was Sometimes Ragged— Wojak Flashes in Last Five Minutes. Britain basketball team was defeated in Hartford night by the Y. M. H. A. five, 40 to 28, The locals offer no alibi for their trouncing and were defeated by & quintet that last night was casily the superior outfit, The New Britain work as smoothly game and both LaHar were decidedly off form. in the lineup, made in the minutes of play, if made the game might have made closer. With but five minutes to play, Chuckie Wojak wds sent in to Jump center and in the short time he had succeeded in dropping in three double deckers, T™Hhe Y. M, . team has been decidedly strength ened by the addition of Gubersky and Witkin, both of whom are members of the fast Atlas A. C. of New Haven. Although but 12 points parate the winners and losers, it was a final spurt by New Britain that had closed the gap. were trailing at the $6-18 tally, Giving credit where due, it must be said that the Hartford boys played a wonderfully fine game, Their passing was perfect, their shooting accurate and their team- work such as usually accompanies victory, On the other hand, New ,Britain fumbled badly, the passing | was poor and much of the shooting of the ragged variety, Restelli and LaHar being the worst offenders in missing the mark. Hartford registered an even tallies before New Britain at all and then it Was the Mert Taylor turned He also dropped in a with LaHar's only was the New opening halt Both teams p irlwind game in the second half and after six minutes of scrimmaging Suisman and | I"eldman shot two pointers, It ldman who was Hartford's shining light registercd 8 double-deckers the game For New again was Taylor who He got 13 four of the b, floor and five On Saturday the New Haven night's seore L & did not in this Restelli A change last five earlier in the score lineup usual and as small end of a dozen got going flashy little the trick nother and these, of the game Britain did in the who score Dbest aved o w I a couple of was and he during Britain it stood out aione m's 25 points being from the from the 15-foot line ight the locals play Maples here Last wskets last | For a long time the locals | WOULD LIMIT PERGENTA(‘E - GIVENT0 STAR FIGHTERS Teamwork | Thinks Fixed One Trouble—Sailor Still | Boxing Association It Ha for Muldoon of the representing nine inta the | Louisville, Ky., Jan to the annual meeti Boxing association, E s and Cuba, plunged work of the second’s d day heartened by the ently at former had Dbe i settled, At the of the ssion yesterday, delegates a solution to the problem of percentages to be given padline tractions at boxing shows \been found. The formula lined, was for eaah s to confer with every operating under it and to limit his remuneration liners to fifty per cent of the receipts after the percentage ing to the sta had been reduced. It was anticipated that a proposa that commissioner of boxing named exercise authority ters pugilistic similar to vested in Commissioner K. M. in connection with baseball would he the get for discus: day The proposal w he opening da F. Sallor, st v and trea the Minnesota state commission, > sponsored Willlam Muldoon, 'nnw r chairman of the New state athletic commission for post, “These meetings close gro te to ove ta fellows hfr‘v‘ have hooted at my proposal,” Mr. Sailor admitted later, “but I'm still .~vrnng for idea and still strong for Mr, doon.” Many delegates professed to se need for a boxing | Othe rs, in additiion, as nized effort to centralize in New York was being made added that the idea of a New for boxing commissioner was be entertained. boxir and not to HOPPE ON SMALL END Schacfer, Challenger, Defeats Cham- pion 500 to 369 in First Rtlock of 1000 Point Title Mateh, Chics ] 2~Young Juke Schaeffer, challenger defeated Willie Hoppe 500 to 869 here last night | the first bloek their 1,600 challenge mateh for the 1 billiard ehampionshig Schaefer played times, brilllant, game, thirteen (nnings With run of 48 and an ave Although the score blank innings and sre for the of point 2 balkline steady, and, going out an unfinishe rage 5 ¢ bourd shov five another of a single nger it did not re. 8¢ ch —Delegates | National s session to- belief that one | stion that had bobbed up persist- opening day's announced limiting at- boxing promoter request him | for head- aceru- | o be that Landis again on to- 1 at William r of who | ¢ York | the the | Mul- no | commissioner, d that an |, Yorker 1Thereby Maintains His Lead in| the Al Round Meet Hall by virtue of his winning both the running broad jump and the 220 vard dash gained six points on Joe | Rogan, who is in ond place in the . M. all round athletes.” A. .| Bottomley, w is now third, gained a | point on Joe Rogan. R. Dehm, Jourth | man, forged ahead last night with on four points separating him from third place. The next two wecks will | find the competition centering around econd place, with Rogan fighting his | hardest 10 keep ahead of Bottomley | *|and Dehm. Bottom who has ‘won first place in the annual meets quite a number of will be Hall's st competitor in the 440 and | d run. Dehm wiil have to measure strides with Rogan and M. Williams, with Rogan having a slight | edge in the 440 yard and Dehm trong in the 8§80 yurds. Summary of last night for the first men: Runping broad jump, {first, H. Hall, 19 {t. 1 in.; second, J. | Rogan, 17 ft. in.; third, R. Dehm, 1117 51, 1 in.; fourth, A. Bottomiey, 16 ft. in.; fifth, Kutscher, Depa, 15 ft. 9 in.; sixth, P; 15 ft. 7 in.; sev- | enth, Willlams, 6 in.; eighth, Delano, 15 ft. 4 in. dash: First, second, Il Dehm, 29 2.5 sec.; Bottom 30 see.: fourth J 5 sec.; fiifth, Williams, | Rogan, Prelsser, 31 | Yonkins, | ; eighth, De 4-5 sec. | Individual standing and points| scored by the cight men: H. | | Hall, first, 185 points; second, J. Ro- | Ban, 180 points; third, A. Bottomley, | 120 points; fourth, R. Dehm, 116 | fifth, Delano, 107 points; gixth, 106 points; seventh, Depa, cighth, K v, 58 points, The events to be promoted next Monday are the 440 yd. run and the pound shot put 15 ft, H. Hall, .c first points; Williams, 99 points; " ACES WIN AGAIN |For Second Time They Succeed in | | ! Defeating the Camp School Basket- ball Outhit | | | The Aces won again yesterday over the Camp school five in a return game 24-5. In the first half the Aces were | putting them in from all sides of the ‘u:.m At half time the Aces were ‘uullmk 18-85, In the seeond half the mp School five couldn’t hoid on to | the ball and didn’t score. ‘The sum- | mary Aces L. Kilduf Camp School left forward , Abrahamson | ! right forward P J. Ried . H. Carlson Horman | 1 center b [3. Meshken R. Gordon left guard { bottom, Tunney, time one of those tries to end a war by demanding | characteristic the European rumpus, anyhow, up this way: “A eouple of pretty fair prize | Ad Stone Stands Out Prominently m-.«-u--o-o-n».o-o.t-“-«».o-»fn-o—o-‘mfi { Philadelphia Youngster, Product of War, Begins to Over- shadow Other Light Heavyweights Ad Stone in center. Greb, el Top, left to right, Gibbons, Carpentier;| ~The next Philadelphia, Jan pacifists | petulant debate on the spoils of to know, in his manner, just what In heck America got out of the| shut him fight- e Now, | about what the | they set out to make for democracy, but it | especlally in a country | veloped a million-dollar fight app We'll tin, | Bergeant of the A. Stockman | ©f armistice ty. roduction, though the welght champion | present am maybe this isn't. muech to brag and possibly it isn't exactly idealists had in mind when the world safe 's something that has my ite over Ilob Mar- Babe Aszher and Ray Smith, fistic products war, who shone with a sort patriotic splendor right after the and then faded into obscur- pass lightly Augic Ratner, town Johuny ginally Pennsyivania needs no further light heavy of the A, E. F, and holder of the same title ong American professionals figures jene Tunney, too, the things Holyoke / Hartlord, Cooney bert of New Dedford on the 10 be put on in this city, hitting matche club show Monday, January Cooney 'SHUBERT VS, COONEY IS NEW HARTRORD OFFERING < ' Clash At Atlas ( The 27th, Jan. ~It will be Holyeke of and have at the State appearance Bay for boys at oot Guard takes the place of Leonard, for the boy intended tussle, has A Cooney-Shubert fight gives much ud New Bedford ll'vhll'n-';"" champlon Jim- Al 8hu- next card These hard been Atlas hall, next| Alten-| who was ori- hut called INDIANS TOOK MANY HONORS DURING 1923 Were the Champion Scoring Machine During Past Season Cleveland, Jan, 22— review of 1923 baseball record shows the Cleve- | land Indians, as a team, not only led the American league in batting with an average of .301, but were the champlon scoring machine, drew the | most bases on balls and had the least | number of strikeouts during the sca- 1son. The feats of several of its play- ers, especially Manager Tris Speaker; and Pitchers George Uhle and Stanley Coveleskie, stand out. Uhle won 26 games, any other pitcher in the circuit and pitched to the most batsmen, In addition he worked in 29 complcte games, another season’s recovrd. Coveleskie was the only American league pitcher to allow less than | three carned runs to a game. His av- | erage was 2.76, In addition to leading the team in hitting with an average of .380 Speak- set a world’s record by knocking | gut 59 two-base hi Harry Heilmann 1 #nd Babe Ruth were the only regulars (vo exceed Speaker's batting marks. but the Cleveland leader drove in more runs than his Detroit rival, and playing in two less games, drove in Jjust as many runs as Ruth—130, In 124 innings in which he worked in 14 games, only one man, Fred ;‘I'nl-)'. of Detroit, stole on nith, Indian southpa Smith aiso lis credited with “picking” seven ran- ners off first buse, Playing dian, Lutzke provdd one of the sen- sations of the league, Although pot lcading the third basemen in fielding, he led them in covering ground, In 143 games he is credited with a3- sists, far above the mark of 285 set last year by Jimmy Dykes of Phila- delphia. Lutzke had 186 putouts, 13 more than William Kamm of Chicago, who played in six more games, Kamm had '~:|\ less assists than Lutzke, Cleveland batsmen drew 633 They scorcd 888 run. » than Detroit, and 65 m Yankees, desy runs, Jamicson, the tribe's star , led the league in hits, get- with Speaker second with more tter's 106 home Charley left fielde LUHK 222 218, 'FIRPO 1§ GIVEN OFFER FOR Tw0 BIG BATTLES Bouts With Wills and Dempsey Pro- posed By Richard in Cablegram, Asfocinted Press, Luenos Aires, Jan. po, Argentinc heavyweight, a eablegram from Tex Richard today | By The i ~Luis Fir- more than | 1,393, Sherrod | 1 his first season as an In- had 884 strikeouts and made | { next ral HERE'S A RECORD HARD T0 APPROACH Michigan Has Lost But 11 Games Under Yost Michigan has just completed its twenty-third football, geason under Yost. During that spnn the Maize and Blue has been represented in the Western Conference 11 years, not counting the 1917 campaign when but one game was played with a Big Ten aggregation. Since Yost came to Michigan, the Wolverines have lost only eight con- ference tilts. A splendid record in- deed, when it is considered that Northwestern in the season just closed dropped six sueccessive frays. Two of the Yost whippings were by narrow margins at fhat. In the 1901-02-03-04 seasons, Mich- igan was .undefeated, though Minne- sota in 1903 manag*d to gain a 6-6 tie, irst whipping came two sampaigns later, Chicago conguering the Wolverines, 2-0, on an ivory play by Denny Cla Michigan gafe! man. Then Michigan severed FIELDING il Western Conference relations and sought competition in the cust, In 1917 the prodigal son returied to the fold, playing one game, That was with Northwest The Purple won, 21 to 12, ‘The following car, the Yostmen victorlous in every #tart, but in 1 Michigan experi- enced the wost season in its history sineco the coming of the “"Hurry Up” mentor, Defeals were gustained at |the hands of Ohlo State, Chicago, M- linois and Minnesota, Northwestern was the only Bib Ten team the Wol- verines beat, The re did better the W0 ugaregas and liinols, iganders losing (o bul State tions, Ohilo recetved | Zuppke’s eleven trinmphed by a 7-8 Ohio State trimmed the third con- In w margin, rriors for MOMOA IMie!d Fou Cohen, If . 1 1 Feldman g 7 Gubersky Suisman, g Witkin, rg Barin, rg Dunn, g promise a real battie, Cooney is [the Yost stepping along toward a chance with ! “Kid" Kaplan., Step by step the Hol- yoke boy is marching toward this end, If he beats Shubert, he goes so0 much nearer, Shubert is popular said that he is always able to do his best ) Cooney, then, will have his hands full next Monds rather importantly in this yarn ol We come now to Bian'cy Stone, young Philadelphian, currently making startiing nificant gestures in the | division, having decisively opposition of the caliber of Mike Burke and Biliy 8hade, not to men- tion other more or less formidable. Has Demy Ad Stone, as ring, eniisted and two other brothers, liam, both fighters. noch, as “Bate | tiing Ryan,” made quite a creditable | record as a middieweight in Pennsyl- vania. Enoch was badly wounded and torced to retire. Willlam was more 22, —America’s | fortunate and now serves Ad's International | Sparring partner mateh with offering $200,000 for a fight between him and Harry Wiils in July and pro- 3"4‘"““‘ posing another fight between rm.o;“ s t, 0 any opponent {and Jack Dempsey in September, Senlk T Firpo sald he would not decide un-| W 50, tit the arrival of Hugh Gartland, his| ™5 "o 0o N ioan rolie New York representative, who is on| . "vus 10" 40 Towa, one of the hin way here and who notified Firpo| .t counts ever made in a that he had an offer of $250,000 for aly ooy two Westorn Conference fight with Wills from Newark pro-|aee Minnesota in 1919 doled moters, Michigan's worst whipping, 4.7 Pirpo explained thal he was 10 'Winconsin, lowa, Purdue and Indie longer bound by the agreement he!ana have yet to beat a Yost-coached made with Rickard after the Demp-| Michigan team. st resulted in the sey match to fight Wills, because the — rome, in New York time limit for Wills' signature to the| WATSON SIGNS CONTRACT was matched to agrecment had expired; hence he was| o T of M York, in at liberty to accept the Newark voffer.| ° 2 ! at Bast Chicago,.Itickard said in his message to Firpo Veteran Giant pi returned his will in at that it had been difficult to arrange a signed contfact to the New York Nae match with Wills, |tional league club today i flect the worth of his game but rather (g E. Mitehel cxplained an apparent desire to play safe and leave Hoppe in positions as | diffieult as possib) Schaef ment of Rinee 18 not lost o g Levy s Adam who is and sig- 175-pound conquered Total 9 right guard Levy for Kildoff, Hallian for Agon for Abrahamson, Johnson field go Levy 4, Ried Kildnfy Stockman 2, refe Miss Fox. Subs Levy 1 his 12- | for Mitehel; Ar perfect but [ 4 Carison 2 his long runs | Aprahamson 2; 0.5, POLO STAR QUITS nd 10 American Chances for Meadowbrook Stoddard rs and by Vanders r's control a u during 1 up w icore larg- game bee in Hartford and frequent lineups indicated that his ju P In hi had to play 13 mas gment of s was not so good ere ) he outs vut Totals . 17 Dritain he owin 1o the went overseas with Enoch’ and Wil. BUD TAYLOR MATCHED 2. ~Bud Taylor, Ind bantamweigit, to due e left him ivord flllard technique He | may have | safeties Jo runs ard Taylor, 1g . LaMar, rf lLarson, ¢ . Restella g, ¢ Pellitier, rg . Wojak ¢ Chicago, Jun Terre Haute, whose last con death of Frankie ten days ago, today meet Hillle Levine, ten bout They |able to he Cup Slamp When An- dtsplaye that } years and 4 with the high nd another 1 the same kept him champio uring the bloc run of the 112, His nounces His Retirement a many Jan, John Watson, t, 180, New York, Jan crag chances to retain the polo cup in the ehallenge Jurlingham cup at the Meadow- Si r vrook club, Westbury, 1. 1, took a Kaplan Smns for Battle ‘rum[! !n"lln\ with the announcement At Garden on Feb, 1/[that Lous E. €toddard, veteran num.- | ber 1, had retired and that Luis Lacey Argentine fed. | | nigt us Totals teferce, 1 round Dillon Insilco Boys to Tackle All-New Britain Thurs. Meriden between City win face when the the Ali-New on the floor game the girls are stuff” against th Hartford wipe out the weeks ago. The pr starts at § o'clock January weigh 120 pounds (Continued on Following Page) Movie of an Author Re»elv.ng His Annual Royalty Check Ja Meriden 22.~The nd the com i nd David Miles of the the |eration four probably would be jdates for the Britieh team Mr. Stoddard, who has been presi- 1ent United States Polo asso- he retived 10 the il r, 4 2 ¥ (Kid) : t | car more Insilco ¢ Br WHY THE DIRTY ROBBER - Two- HUNDRE D FORTY NINE DOLLARS AND ToN CENTS RY GoLLY MY ROYALTY WHAT TWO6 HUNDRED AMGHTA BE AT LEAST| ForTY NINE DOLLAQS AT - LEAST uH- 1 WeLL] AND Tem CENTS! Teree or FOUR THOUSAND ON THAT Boo! FROM MY PUBLISHER' itains In for twe give an incentive in the game, but that he injuries he received playing the last few years and the i of his attention to his busin He been regarded £ forwards in the was a fixture whenever put forward her best ation yoars said principa younger mer Iso considered to gir ¥ Travelers i liminary as | test entures of the and Dawson Gets Offers From Pittsburgh and Princeton Jan game America 21 Spring Games Are ; Slated for the Yanks Twenty-one £t summe ght Herma th Grand J . «Fred Dawso eoach at Ce ter coach braska, has football burgh accord etion, Colorado, formerly umbis iversity an iversity o Pittsburgt Jan. 22.- Marco a factory Harvard Quintet Loses to 1 Fast Tilt to Columbia o New York, exhibition games will be played by New York American league club its spring training trip according schedule 1 today. The kees will open thelr tour in New s on March # with the New Or- close in the Yankee 12 and 13 with th gue offers to ¢ et versity of - draw is s here time Dawson has be on a Colorade heaith. He friends say tatives of Princet to the announ« has g and Apri tional club. ames will played with New Orvieans club at New Orleans . with the Rochester Internationai | in Alabama, Florida and Georgia, the Yankees will follow with the Brookiyn B game Jan. 22 1-tuck Bight at Hemis ¢ strong bask:t defeated Har ] was one of HAVE YOUR CAR =5 ing a slight edge m t y. The superior passing and cutt to the advantage basket of the New Yorkess gave Jhem —NOWa r advantage over the Crimsor Don't Walt ull Spring - CADILLACS A SPECIALTY Wrecking Service—iray and Night Fred 5. Marphy Wil Instruct Foot- Murphy of Chicago was selec dent football and baset For Sale by University of Kento \Iv]v‘nh- 2 former Phillips-Andover ' nd Yale foothall star and sach at Northwestern from ; erday wired acceptance « with A. G. Hawker 213 1.2 Chureh St Tel 2842-2. »ston, last m the eam game jur Brooky COOLED Down AFT AN Hour) - | SEE HERE :ZE.;A'Y; HED WWE To PUBLISH MY NEXT WORW, HE 1SN'T A BAD FEWLLW AT HEART WHY 1 u’naw oF AT| (cooL LEAST Tawn of ThoOSE PooKS THAT WERE BouGHT BY MYaOWN PERSONAL Fmenbs. HE CAN'T PUT ANY- THING LIWE THAT OVER ov ME | Two HUNDRED AND ~—= 175 An QUTRAGE ! 1Lh HRE A LAWYER AND HAVE THAT RoBeca = BoOowS ExAmine D! g see st of fter which the trall north club SE I'l'rh COACH KENTUCKY BOWLING ALLEYS PRIZE OF $5.00 IN GOLD For BOWLING HIGH STRING ONE BALL THIS WEEK the ,axf cont ract withdrew | enter privat hing ia business. from coa 1919 L ——