New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1924, Page 9

258LSLHDI50H00500 505400 Speaking of Sports PPVTIIINNINIINTECTRA Ted McAuliffe, the genial manager bl the Southern New England Tele. nhogu company proved last night thut he is something besides a man- uger. He's a real honest to good- ness bowler. At Rogers alleys in. & special match he. crashed the old timbers for a grand total of 178, which is sonething of a score. Here's how Theodore did it: First rame 20 and a spare, second frame 17 and a strike, third frame 67 and 1 strike; fourth 87 and a spare, fifth 106 and a strike, sixth 115, seventh 1356 and a strike, elghth 151 and a spare, ninth 161 and a strike for bis 178, “Wop" Manoleum who defeated the Bronx Tiger in Hartford Thurs. day night, left yesterday for Boston where he has some business to at- tend to. He will return here Monday how- ever, and go at onca to Meriden where he has made arrangements to enter Kid Kaplan's gymnasium as a sparring partner for the kid as he prepares for his title match, The Wop 18 a wicked left hand | igbber and working out with the Kid will be to thelr mutual advan- tage. The preliminary garhe at the armory tonight, it is promised by the man- agement, will be a better regulated one than the farce of a week ago. Next Saturday night there will be a real game at the armory with the Washington Colleglates opposing the Nats, These boys defeated the lo- cals a week ago. Already the reputation of the Nats is becoming statewide, and the Ly- rics of Hartford called off their same set for earller in the week be- cause they considered the Nats were too fast for them at this stage of the | game. o T L} When Walter Johnson finished the 1924 campaign it won for him an- other unique distinction. He s the only pitcher to remalin 18 years in one league. Previously he and Ma- thewson were tied for 17 years. Bully Montgomery, the former Centre college football star who surprised by holding Romero Rojas to a draw, with the Chilean heavyweight. Panl Berlenbach, who won much publicity as a knockout artist last winter 8 about ready for another strenuous' campaign. He hands’are as good as ever. [ to see how many you can nominate, The fallure of the magnates to in- vestigate the O'Connell-Dolan bas obscure players is to get a return bout| | Bohirs | ball scandal was a big surprise, ¢ ¢ ¢ | It was if you are easily surprised, his hospital bed comes the declara- tion that the March six-day race in Madison Square Garden will find him pedalling along with the rost. Goul- let, “booed” by the throng thrbughs out his recent race, was still riding at the end although appendicitls had made the attendance of a phy- slclan necessary for four days of the grind, Miguel Ferrara, Argentine heavy. weight and sparring partner of Luls Firpo salls for the south today, last of the invaders to leave. I"irpo has crossed the sea to Burope, ,Jose Lombardo has returned to Panama and Luis Vieentinl is on his way to Chile, leaving Americans to fight among themseclves until warm weather returns, Tew (Young) Marulle of New Orleans, who recently captured a decision over the Senegalese, Battling 81ki, has been warned by the New York state athletio commission that his proposed meeting with the light heavywelght champjon, Mike Mc- Tigue, In New Orleans Monday night s under the ban in New York. Babe Herman of New York and Billy DeFoe of 8t, Paul, alternates in the contests for the featherweight {itle, have been matched as a semi- final fp the champlgnship bout be- tween Louls (Kid) Kaplan of Meri- den, Conn, and Danny Kramer of Philadelphia at night of Januvary 2 in Madison Square Garden. On the Alleys ROGERS ALLEYS SPECT |L MATCH H. & H, Co. d Hartford. | Bmith Stavola Russell MeAuliffe 106— 289 527—1456 Pavona Hart Andargon Livingston Lemmerls Cumpbell Penny Dery &mith Thompeon 119 330 4401388 Hall Burnham Kotch Miller Blankenship 91— 253 4331107 418 . B4 103 . 08 .90 107 458 says his |, . Stoddard Heckman 1 icki A io _ | Lindberg n picking an All-America foot- | ;S P0H lall team the 1924 tdea seems to be | - |, Carlson . Larson Gaodison Penniman Anderson .. Jehn Dos o In connection with all the reforms |!lartney introduced in baseball by Ty Cobb, we'd like to know if he was also the | Danfelson first player to shout, Old Pop Geers was even more human than the world ever imagin- ed. once fined for loafing, “I have {t!" A French boxer has for laying down, * * * The French were always quick to copy American customs. The tennis officials have voted that Mr. Tilden may accept §10,000 for his newspaper writings and still be an amateur. * * * We insist, how- ever, theer {8 nothing amateurish about a $10,000 check. L] Welsee by the papers department | Ve ® ¢ » The records show he was Venbe | John | Henry Doe .. been expelled Keiton . | Kerin Hein 92 451—1322 20— 285 311 Huck son Doe 31 248 8i-1313 | Drwitt Stempian Tenak Davis : Jolin Doe CORBIN SCREW LEAGLUE Comch Serew, Rradbury Baldwin Kisselbrack stores are putting on extra help for |f peg s, and we suppose hoot- | Aolng the same thing. At least Kid McCoy's cryelty a8 & | .4 fighter did not extend to the specta- ‘rm tors, who usually saw a fight that was a {ight. The st aniay Harrls way picked up by Washington from the minors, adds another link pinch-hitting reputation of the bril- liant young second basemsn and manager of world's champion Senators, the Hariis was playing with the Buf- fale «Iub of the International leagus ong day .A' in the 9 when he fith, Washington president, and Joe to | IPB!OH‘ learned that Clarke Grif-| Engle, the club's scout, were in the | stands to watch him perform. With Iig league eycs on him and his fu-| t stake—a sl[\ml(nn bave shaken the nerve Harris played one ture possibili which might of most recruits of 48 many times at bat in the double- header that afternoon, Griffith lost no time signing up Harris and he| \o greatest games of his life in | the fleld and banged ont six hits in !¢ | d\mmmn mith Reviisra Machine Screws. Serom Kiet Scheyd NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE Toel Roem. : 7 7] I 26 Blanchard Maloney 4461356 38— #8- 289 280 208 s - 235 ‘almon Kenny Gene' Moree | John Doe | Danlstrom | Nello - | Hoftman 289 | | McCabe .. 452—1316 | “.nmu | pneumonta, |and reached the peak of his career %9 | when he defeated Harry Forbes for | {the champlionship in 190 BY COACH J, CRAIG RUBY (Illinols, Blg Ten Champions) In this play the ball istipped diag: onally forward to the left, The right forward takes the ball | at that point and dribbles toward the left forward who has faked into the center angd then retreated to the sldeline and recejves the pass from the right terward. In the meantime the center has gone out of the center ring quickly and has run for the basket as fast possible He should arrive there by | the time that the left forward m ready to pass to him, | The whele play is based on the' idea that the offensive center will l»e& able to get to his basket before the opposing center ¢an stop him. At least three Western Confer- ence teams used this play or one similar during the 1924 scason for scores, e ————————— Winger Dummy Henzel Herre Green Kosswig Buckholtz A, Odman . Webste L. Odman ... Young Holtman A, Frisk .. G. Carlson ¥riedberg Andarson Kellorman Hulten CASINO BOWLING Al KENSINGTON FRATERNAL Goss Do Leuuw. L) Laughlin McCormlck Northrop Maffett Hultqutst Thompson Haines George Ormaby Remussen ........ Matson .eieeeresel 100 433 Corey ... Ringwood Maguda Goodrich Casey Joe La Squash E. Carlson Hart Atevens Haddock Chamberlain Kisishi Tves MeCarroll Low Man ..... 415 Berlis! ConstruitionCo Mazzilinl Fields Mayer 587 i 84 £1— 248 M 88— 26 428 434 4R0—1322 American Leglon, W. Fagan .. i 0% P. Fagan 50 Moore . 1z Corr ...e 0 Walker ... a8 28 456 All-Kensington, Johnson 8 Emerson Horn Southard 70 % 20 6 Merormiek O'Connell Graham Venturo Warner Smith Quay 304 COMMERCTAT, ALLEYS SPECIAL MATCT Wooster, Hartford., 107 141 95 106 100 8K 15 100 14 Amback Qencvese 300 297 Britaln. Howarth ....115 122 Frisk 18 Anderson 9 339 by 103 Kew Britain won pin FORMER CHAMP DIES Yancouver, B. C, Dec. Frat bantamweight champlon, dled here yesterday of Neil started fighting when he was fourteen years of age . 20— He usually seconded in the ring by his father, a famous conditioner of ath- lntes, was WEST 15 THAWING QUT AFTER COLD * Freezing Temperatures Are Ad- vancing Eastward By The Assoclated P Chicago, Dec. 20.—~The icy grip ot winter was slowly relaxing in the and Rocky Mountain re- while it tightened in the middle west and began to envelop the east, Although nearly normal tempera- tures may be reached in most of the |cold wave areas within twenty-four hours, days will elapsa before wire and rail communication, virtually paralyzed in some sections, resume usual operations, Meanwhile the toll of lives con- tined to mount as deaths from freez- ing were added to by fatalities in fires resulting from overyheating. IMire departments in middle western citles answered hundreds of calls. Consgiderable suffering was felt among the poor, hut relief organiza- tions were not reported overtaxed by demands. Warm winds were forecast to brigg relfef to the Pacific coast today, al- ter a siege of sub-zero temperatures in the north and heavy frosts in California that necessitated smudge pots in the citrus areas and nipped orange shoots in Valencia, Rising mercury and fair skies were reported in Montana and Colorado, the last of the Rocky Mountain states to feel relief after five days of bitter cold. A man and a woman vera frozen to death in the Butte district. Three members of a family of four were burned to death at Cas- per, Wyo., when an explosion was caused by lowercd gas pressure that put out fires in their home; The fourth, a four year old boy, was ex- pected to die. Eight Deaths Recorded. Fight deaths were reported in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, where thousands of dollare of prop- erty damage was done. One man was froze to death and another died from injuries received in a fall on ¢ the Chicago fire department answered more than & hundred ca More than 30 degrees drop to five helow zero was recorded in Chlcago in 24 hours Trains in t runnir for o west were yurs to more two passen- 8 Louis cre in today reed to across o midd! ¢ som n : early remove trees an tracks by Member newspag Press, cut off 1 pole TS the Aseo- m- Dis- by 1st by the Aesociat- €At Presa (ro yn WMAQ of the Chicago D Vs, ssociated Press, cut off by o days, transmitied despate o from station WOS at the state , WDAF, Kansas Clty. De- s of outsid radio. patches b Chicago wirc ra capital t ress to the sou from Chicago and much re- essary to from these sections. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS in touch with | | matchmaker of Madison Square PR[]HIBITII]N DEPT. Bl]WERY IIREW NOW | REPORTS SPOILS Enlorcement Agents Seize 5,214 Autos in Year Washington, Dec. 20.~Automo- biles numbering 6,214 and valued at $3,226,230, were seized by prohibi- tion authorities in the last flscal year, the house has becn informed In a table inserted in the report on the treasury-post office appropria- tion hill by Assistant Prohibition Commissioner Jones. Boats and launches seized during the year numbered 236 and were valued at $270,198, The total appraised value of property seized and destroyed under the prohibition laws wus $3,097,929, an t selzed but not destroyed $7.7 Proceeds of sale ot scized property amounted to $57,- 071 and expenses incurred incident to seizure and sale totalled $12,328. Two agénts were killed in the performance of duty and 28 were jo- fured. Persons arrested numbered 58,161, | The table showed the south led all other scction in selzurcs, Tennessee leading all states in distilleries , with 1,141, and 819,590 wing gallons of mash; Georgia being first with 1,472 stills, 16,389 fermcnters and 1,794,136 wine gallons of malt liquor; Virginia with 630 still worms, cider selzures, with 15,311 wine gal- lons of pomace. Missourt led all states in spirits seized, amounting to 939,582.30 wine gallons; New Jerscy was first in cider seizures, with -5,311 wine gal- amount of wine confiscated, with 61,- 084 gallons. TRACEY FERGUSON GETS | CHANCE IN NEW YORK Will Take Part In Madison iqu.ni + Garden Show On 20th of This Montl Tracey Ferguson of Northford, known as the Battling Sheriff and ' one of Connecticul’s popular little leather pushers, makes his debut at Madison Square Garden on Decems- ber 26 when he takes on Mike Car-~ rier in a six round prelim. Toth | boys will weigh in at 148 pounds, This is the Northford boy's record to date: Chick rounds. Al Sears, Boston, Won 8 rounds. Billy Woods, Hartford, Lost 10 rounds. Billy Woods, Hartford. rounds, Pote August, Meriden. rounds. Johnny Darcy, Meriden. rounds. . Tommy Leshy, 10 rounds. Willie Harmon, Worcester, 16 rounds. Vincent Coffey, Worcester. 10 rounds. Johnny Clinton, 10 rounds. Wild Man Gould, Marlboro. 10 rounds. Jtmmy Cox, Worcester. rounds. Vincent Coffey, Won 5 rounds. Kid Carson, Holyoke. rounds, Wop Manoleum, Pitteficld, 10 rounds. Sheik Leonard, Meriden. rounds. Wop Manoleum, Meriden. rounds. Kid Carson, New Haven. rounds. Kid Carson, Waterbury. rounds, Brog, Brown, Wallingford, won 8 Lost 10 Draw 10 Draw 10 Worcester. Won Loat Won Marlboro, Lost Won Won 19 Pittsfield, (K. 0.) Draw 10 Lost Won 12 Lost 12 Draw 18 Won 12 Won 8 New Haven. roun Walloping Wop, Waterbury. 8 rounds. Wop Manoleum, Won § rounds, Bobby Shellar, Pittsfield (K. 0.) Fon 7 rounds. ckie Devle, 3 rounds. Defoe and Herman January 2 i in \e“ New York, Dec. York state athletic mmml (old yesterday by Frank Flournoy, Gar- Won field (K. 0.) Pittshi (K. 0) Pittsfield Meet lmk ion was len, that Bllly DeFoe o :nd Babe Herman of New Y ternates in the featherwelg ation tournament, woul¢ up for the semi-final event to (he Kaplan-Kramer bout at the Garden on January 2 GENARO UNDER l\\ll 13} w York, Dec Genaro, American flyweight pion, was operated upon yesi¢ for tonsilitis and will be train or box for six weeks, accor to his manager, Phil Bernstein 8 to ISSUES CHALLENGE (Continued from Preceding I tfrom as will the Emily Bells of Springfield. The Judeans of Iart- ford needn't think they'd lave soft going with the local Howery Five and the Brooklyn A. C. of Water- bury will have the honor of accept- Ing another defeat from a New Tirit- uin team if they wil' only write, MARANVILLE. NAMED CAPTAIN Chlcago, Dec, 20.—~Walter (Rabe bit) Maranville, star second base- man and shortstop yesterday w named captain of the Chicago Na- tional league club. age) TOSE! Chicago, Dec. 20.—~Northwestern university's basketball team lost its first game of the s last night, bei Dame, 22 to ME. ason at anston feated by Notre One Killed in T(mz War Outbreak in Pittsburgh Dittsburgh, Dec. 20.~The Chiness tong war, after a luil weeks, broke out afresh here last night when Yee Tiong, a laundry- man, died the victim of an assassin's bullet while at work in his laundry in Pittsburgh's ( al Own, Police and detectives v rushed to the Chinese quarter following the shoot- ing, but the two assussins escaped in an automoblle. P declared Hong was a member of the Hip Sing tong. of several English girls have adopted tatooe ing as a fad, Plan to Join Qur 1925 Christmas Club on Monday Evening Between 7 and 8 oclock GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS Lamps Floor Table Bridge Boudoir Waffle Irons Percolator Sets Toasters Heating Pads Curling Irons Toy Trains Christmas Tree Lights Hoover Cleaners Thor Washers w THE .., SPRING & BUCKLEY 7517 The Family Album ‘The Christmas Door Bell. MUTTERS THE DOGRBLLLS ALWA o AROUND CHRISTMAS AND HE SUP- POSES HE'LL HAVE TO ASWER I REPORTS THERE ISNT ANY TEAM BUT HELL CALL WILFRED UP PROM CELAR TO ANSWER DOOR 1P ITLL MAKE HER PEEL ANY EASIER - THEY CANT KTLP THL MAN WAMNG 15 ABOUT TO GPEN DOOR vN{N PAPA SUDDENLY THRUSTS HEAD OUT A- GAIN WITH A HEY WAIT A MINUTE -79-81 CHURCH ST. ELECTRIC CO. Tel. 2240—2241 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS @ McClige Newspaper Syndicate 4 @ 15 GREETED RIAALL BY ARXIDUS CRY \smmmmmmrwsnvfl' FROM WIPE TRAT HE MUSTIT 60~ I SJH 8 JONES'S TEAM -SHE'S 60F- MAY BE Hi5 PRISINT AND BE COID ThHG HER WRAPPER Qi JUST RS TELL WAAT WO TROM TRESHAPE QUK AS SHE o TS B WRIPPER AT YT RED HURRIES DOWN , WARNNG PRFA MO WILFRED T STAY N LNINGROOM WD DOGR SHUT AND DT T PEEK JUST 3 WILTRED ARRNES WIFE REMEM- BERS THET, GOOD LANDS, HE MUSTRT TINALLY AGREE TO OPEN POOR JONILY AND DISCOVER MTHE GIRL ASKING WOULD THEY BUY A TIKET T0 THE & PAR SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PLAY, PLEASE WANTS TO T MEHTNT HE JUST RE e Mrmnr\ joined the Senators before the close | 2 2 of the 1919 season. ‘l 1 H e-10 SALESMAN $AM A Howling Success welt vouches for this| B £ e = : et sl e e e G OE O T STORE, KONRAD ™ (SORRN- BUT MR. ) NOT INU-WHAT KIND T KNOW-BUT YOU SEE WIS WIFE CALL TVE GOTTA BEAT IT OVER TO SEE MR. \‘\NF_\\JR \9 UP AND TOLO HIM TH: BABY HAD FF KNEWUR OF KNEVUR-PEY 600, BOUT . dejible marks in his career. Carleon F?‘SQ:EQ a\?\;&g; :‘;\u APPOINTMENT TO MET ME HERE NOW ! Claire G. (.u-nard of Bencca | Castle, N. Y., is credited with being | the first four-letter man in the ath- | letic history of Vermont university. He starred in track, baseball, foot- | ball and ‘basketball, playing four | strajght years in the last named | sport and captalning the Vermont five twice. Cottey Goodisen | vatentine Mike FRATERNITY ALLEYS wiyods ‘ i L 0. 0. ¥. IE“‘!'R TroustoR Walter Hagen, to whom golf| & championships must have become | 3 monotanous, performed in his cus. tomary exhibition manner in his ap- pearance against the Britishers, Dun« can and Mitchell, in Florida recently. Hagen slips, as do all champlons, but he seems to fall at e right carrying his invineibility iato Haussier time, title play Alf Goullet, veterans of bicycle tracks, is willing to try again. From 334 Stelln Rebehka. Thaver s 5 Swanson Hoftmean "