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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Social -
Matters


SOCIAL cA.ENotR
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TUESDAY
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New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
kAPLAN MEETS ROSE
 TONIGHT AT MERIDEN
Sensational Battler Will Face Cham pion Of Cuba In Star Bout
 Ferguson To Battle Quill

Louis Kid" Kaplan, the idol of the Silver City, will meet Artie Rose oi New York, billed as the Cuban cham pion, in the l2-round star bout before the Elite A. C. at the Mcriden Audi torium tonight It is expected that q packed house will give kaplan q greeting, The recent victory scored by Denny McMahon's promising featherweight over Al. Wagner, in the preliminary to the Greb- Gibbons bout at Madison Square Garden, has sent Louie's stock soaring. Rose Is coming to Merden with big reputa ton. He is being handled by Joe Woodman.
 The semi final will bring together Tracy Ferguson of Wallingford, and Tommy Quill of Bro ckton, Mass. Fer guson is going along at rapid clip having defeated several opponents in the last few months in rings al Massachusetts. It will be his first appearance in Meriden in some time Quill has a good record. The prelim- mary will be between Georgie Lynch of Meriden and Martie Miller of Wat erbury
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
|GIANTS AND TANKS
 GET A BEATING
Chisox Top McGraVnen 12-6-
 Cards lnp A. L. Champs

New York March 20.--Manhattan's two big league baseball teams have far to go before they can hope seri- ousy to compete with any degree of success with the teams of their re- spective circuits, fans Of this city agreed today. The Giants took the small end Of l2 to score against the White Sox yesterday at San Antonio, Texas. while the Yankees were lambasted nt New Orleans by tho St. Louis Cardinals. the score being IS to 10.
 Robins Beat Browns.
 Brooklyn's entry for the National league stakes came through against St. Louis American Association at Pensacola. Fla, Winning 8 to o. A feature of the game which caused Wilbert Robinson. the Dodger boss, to sleep we'll after supper was the pitch ing of Reuther, who held the opposi- ton hitless for the three innings he was in the rifle pit.
 Ruth Makes Error.
 The Yankee defeat was made doubly bitter through the fact that Babe Ruth permitted single to pass through his legs like a pig in an alley. The incident sent Waite Hoyt on a balloon trip that lasted long enough for the Mound City lads to cinch the verdict
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
 
MANGAN GETS NAPLES
 TO PLAY THE KACEYS
speedy New Haven Team Will Display Wares At State Armory Court
 Tomorrow Night

Manager Lawrence P Mahgan of the New Britain Kaceys, has booked the Naples of New Haven for game at the State armory tomorrow night. In securing this quintet, the manage ment has arranged for a contest that should be a fast one, judging from the past performances of the Naples this season.
 The Elm City team is battling with the Atlas A. C., for the champion ship of New Haven, and so far each quintet has won game from the other The Naples also hold a yer dict over the Branford team which played here last Saturday night.
 The Naples showed here last sea- son against the Kaceys, and forced the home team to display It's best wares to gain victory. The team made decided hit on that occasion by the clean brand of sport engaged in. Merritt Taylor, of the Branford team performs at times with the Naples. but 1t Is not known definitely as yet whether or not he will play here tomorrow night
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS

Boston, March 20. - The women's national indoor tennis championship tournament began today on the cov- cred courts of the Longwood Cricket club at Chestnut Hill, with leading women stars of the east playing. The doubles championships will start to- morrow and the mixed doubles title play on Wednesday,
 Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory, of New York, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del, Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, Mrs. Les lie Bancroft of Boston, Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of Brookline, Miss Florence Ballin of New York and Mrs. Barger Wallach of Philadelphia, were among those entered.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
PENN. CAPTAINS
 BEST POINT MAKER
Bill Grave Tops Intercollegiate
 League, Just Closed

New York, March 20.-Bll Grave, captain and center of the University or Pennsylvania five. is the highest individual scorer of the Intercollegiate Basketball league. This is the fourth consecutive time that Penn player has won this honor George Sweeney was the winner in 1919 and 1920, while Danny McNichol breezed home in first place last season.
 Grave scored total of 137 points as the result of 30 field goals and v foul goals. The record was made last year by McNichol with 152 points. Grave has the distinction of having made more field goals than any pre- vious winner.
 Loeb Ahead of Cullen.
 Second place in the individual race goes to Art Loeb of Princeton, with 129 points. Tommy Cullen of Dart mouth and Bob Pulleyn of Columbia finished in third place, tied with 119 points Cullen's record this year is slightly poorer than in 1921. He then turned in score of 121 from twenty-two field goals and seventy seven foul goals. Had Pulleyn's foul shooting been the same in the earlier part of the season as in the latter he would have made things uneasy for Grave.
 Tigers Win Surprise. Princeton's defeat of Penn came as a complete surprise to most follow CTS of the tournament and necessi- tates series of games to decide whose name shall be inscribed on the Arthur D. Alexander cup. The Weightman Hall court, with the beams near the ceiling casting nu- merous shadows over the baskets, has always been a difficult one for visit ing teams to play on and makes the Tiger victory a more brilliant one than at first seems.
 In 1916 Princeton and Penn Rlso tied for first place, the Quakers win- ming the play-off game by a score of 16 to IA. Had Princeton been defeat ed on Saturday night it would have been Penn's fifth straight league tri- ,mDh
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
"TEX" RICHARDS CASE
 BEFORE COURT TODAY
Famous Promoter Faces Greatest Bat tic Of His Life In Answering
 Serious Accusations

New York, March 20. - George l. (Tex) Rickard. sports promoter was to appear for trial today on an indict- ment charging criminal assault. based on the testimony of Sarah Schoen- field. IS, an East Side school girl The greater part of the day, it was announced, would be spent in select ing a jury from the 200 veniremen summoned.
 Two indictments charging criminal assault and two alleging abduction had been returned against RiclSard, who resigned all connection with sports promotion in Madison Square Garden shortly after his arrest His accusers were school girls. ranging in age from II to Is years. Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora, who was in charge of the prosecution, said another young girl would corro- borate the Schoenfeld girls testi- mOny.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
Penn Four-Milc Relay Team Will Leave on Board Aquitania Tomor- row for London.

Philadelphia, March 20.-- A rous ing sendoff was given the University of Pennsylvania four-mile relay team, which left here today for New York, thence to sail for London Tuesday on the Aquitania.
 A light workout. the last on Amer ican soil, was held at Franklin Field late in the morning and at 2:3O the athletes, Capt. Larry Brown, Johnny Herr, Don Head, Sayman Kerr and Elmer McLane, and Coach Lawson Roberts and Manager Hovde were es- corted to Broad street station by the university band and several thous- and students.
 The Pennsylvania runners will be guests of the Pennsylvania club of New York at a banquet in the me- tropolis tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
ANSWERS BENJAMIN
Ventres Is Taking a Rest After a
 Hard Wrestling Tour, He Writes

The following letter has been re- ceived by the sport editor from Al. Ventres, the Berlin grappler, which is self explanatory, as follows:
 T am pleased to know that Kid" Benjamin, the Plainville welterweight wrestler, is in good shape, and look ing for matches, but in my statement issued through the papers few nights ago, l did not intend to chal enge Benjamin. I only questioned lis claim to the title, but with all re- ,pect to Banjamins ability, will not give the Kid a chance to prove his .biity now, as I am resting up from 10 months wrestling trip, and do nc Intend to wrestle any big matches fo. l couple of months more."
 Wishing MT. Benjamin well, and .dmiring his courage, if it is such, emain yours for clean sports.
 .'AL. VENTRES."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
TALK IN FOLD
Chisox Outfielder Watches Mates Beat the Giants, Then Quits Holdout League-Cubs' Work Improves.

Chicago, March 20.-Bib Talk, re- calcitrant outfielder, today was Tafe- ly in the Chicago Americans fold. He went down to San Antonio, where the Sox defeated the world champion News York Nationals yesterday, and signed a contract He will join the club Friday when the Sox play at Houston, his home town.
 All the Chicago Nationals looked good in their to win over the Vernon, coast league club, yesterday, according to reports sent here. Ar hold Statz and Hack Miller, new out ielders, smacked out three hits each, and Grover Cleveland Alexander heaved four rounds with only one nit against him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
HE PICKS DEMPSEY
"Bill" Hickey, Admirer Of Heavy weight Champion, Favors Jack In q Mixed Match Against Lewis.

William Hickey, familiarly known as Bill" by hundreds of friends and one of the best informed of boxing followers in this city, has picked Dempsey to win, should the proposed mixed bout with "Strangler" Lewis, the wrestling champion, take place. "Bill' has some very good ideas in support of his claims that Black Jack" would come through. Accord ing to Mr. Hickey the fact that Dempsey has acquired better knowl edge of wrestling than Lewis has of boxing would tend to make him the best choice in such bout
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
GOING TO HONOLULU

San Francisco, March 2o.-Howard and Robert Kinsey, who hold the doubles tennis championship in the metropolitan district of New. York, the Pacific coast, San Francisco and central California, will sail March 29 for Honolulu to compete in the mid Pacific tournament.
 Later they will tour the islands, giving exhibitions.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
BOUT IS POSTPONED
Ted Russell, Conqucror Of "Silent
 Mike" Doran. Has Attack Of Grip

New London, March 20.-Owing to the illness of Ted Russell of Norwich suffering from the grip, his 12-round bout at 150 pounds with Billy Carney of New Bedford, before the Mystic A. C., tonight, has been postponed for one week with the advice and consent of the state athletic commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

f1L1dl GdUnC NIdrcn 70.
 Philadelphia, March 2o.-One game instead of three today was decided upon to( determine the championship of the Intercollegiate Basketball league between Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania. It will be played in Princeton on March 2S.
 This agreement was reached nt a conference between H. H. Salmon, chairman of the Princeton Basketball committee, and Ralph Morgan of the Pennsylvania committee, and received the approval of Dean Howard Me- Cenahan of the Princeton Athletic committee and Edward R. Bushnell, the acting graduate manager of Pennsylvania.
 Inasmuch as this is the second time that Princeton and Pennsylvania have had to play off ties to determine the championship, and inasmuch as the previous game was held in Philadel- phia, both parties to the conference agreed to alternate future play-offs.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
CONN. BOWLERS TO
 HOLD BIG TOURNEY
Details to Be Discussed at New
 Haven on Wednesday

Bowling representatives from New Britain, Hartford, Waterbury, Bridge port and New Haven, will meet at New Haven Wednesday to formulate plans for duckpin tourney, similar to the one that proved so popular last teason. It is expected that all the old time stars, Andy Mccarthy, Joe llar- per. Joe Porto, Fred Teller and others will be among the entrants.
 Frisk and Larson
 A match to determine the repre- sentative from Rogers Recreation al- leys is being arranged between "Kid' Frisk, star of the Industrial league and Carl Larson, one of the the most sensational alley artists in this vicini- ky. The winner or this series will be selected as the Rogers entrant in the proposed league.
 League Statistics
 The statistic of the Industrial and Kennels league (Hot Dog), show a continuation of the excellent work of the bowlers, and are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
League Statistics
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE

Records High individual single, Frisk, 136. High individual three strings, Foote 371.
 High team single, Landers, 549. High team three strings, Landers,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
NEW HAVEN SELLS PLAYER.

New Haven, March 20.-Announce- ment has been made of the sale of Johnny Nagle, catcher, of the New Haven Eastern league for the last three years, to the Springfield (Mass.) Eastern league team.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
|DUDACK FEATURES
 | IN KACEYS' VICTORY
Hard Working Forward Registers
 20 Points for His Team
The New Britain Kacovs mt aero

The New Britain Kaceys put across victory Saturday night, when the Branford team, headed by Hap Har- mon, was beaten 36 to 31. It was mainly through the excellent work of Stevie Dudack that the feat was ac- complished Dudack's nights work consisted of three field goals and IA points from the foul line. total of 20. Dudack had 21 tries from the foul line, and most of his misses came in the first half. The contest was not particularly exciting, although 1t did speed up some in the second half
 Taylor Plays Well.
 There was good sized crowd on hand to witness the exhibition and to see Merritt Taylor in action again on home court, Taylor was as speedy as ever with his floor work, but he had hard luck in locating the basket, number of his tries hitting the rim and bounding out again. Har- mon was pretty much the whole SCOT ing works for the visitors, getting nine field goals, several of them evoking applause. Dudack and Kilduff con tributed neat shots. Johnny Sheehan was late in arriving at the hall, and the game was started without him. IIo hro'-n into the lineup late in the first half and signalized his entry with a neat field goal from the cen ter of the floor.
 Branford Scored Often.
 Branford was first to score, when Harmon located the net for the first of his nine field goals. It was Q nip and tuck affair until intermission, the locals leading at the whistle 17 to IA. The summary:
 New Britain. Branford. Dudack ........ Harmon
 Right Forward. kllduH ............ .'.'.'.'. Idyloi
 Left Forward. Maher, Heating .......... Reynolds
 Center
 SaXe ............ frdnn
 Right Guard. Murphy, Sheehan ... Angelo, Clancy
 Left Guard.
 Score. New Britain 36, Branford 31; field goals, Dudack 3, kilduff 3, Maher 1, Heating 1, Sheehan 3, Har- mon 9, Taylor |; Reynolds 4; foul goals, Dudack IA, Taylor 8; referee Dillon; timer, Sauter.
 Tigers Win Again.
 The preliminary game was an ln- teresting affair between the Tigers and the State Trade school quintets. The former team was the winner, 23 to 22. The Tigers jumped into the lead at the outset, but the schoolboys came along steadily and managed to lead at the end of the first half 12 to z. A change in lineup was made in the Tigers team bringing Clement Grace into the game. He did excel lently, scoring two neat field goals Smith and Davis did good nights works for the winners, while Swan son featured for the losers.
 The summary:
 Tigers. Trade School. Donahue, Davis Fresen
 Left Forward. Smith ................. Swanson
 Right Forward. Cooley ....... Anderson, Laurainitis
 Center.
 Davis, Grace ......... Kamenicky
 Left Guard.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
REDS WIN OVER INDIANS

Dallas, Tex, March 20.-The Reds scored an easy victory over the In- dians here yesterday in an exhibition
 The score was 16 to 3. The score:
 R. H. E. eand (Am.) ......... 3 5 1 Cincinnati (Nat) .......,. 16 IS 2 Hotteries--Coveleskie, Mails and O'Neill; Donahue and Wingo, liar grave
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
TEN STRAIGHT NOW
 FOR YOUNG PLAYERS
Eagles Go Over to Bristol and Trounce Bell City Bays by
 51 to 24.

The New Britain Boys club Eagles journeyed over to Bristol Saturday afternoon and came out victorious against the St. Joseph Cadets. The score 51 to 24. The start of the game was slow for the Eagles could not score for while, and the St. Josephs were leading by 10 points in the few minutes of play. The Eagles opened their scoring by a long field goal dropped in by Hoist, the sturdy guard. And from then the Eagles were in the lead until the finish. The score end- ed 21 to 12, in the first period. For Bristol, c. Rairdan and Kelser played well, while Vic Schultz and Ander- son and Stohl played well for the Eagles. This game made it the tenth straight. The Eagles season closes the 24th of this month and they have three more games to play. The Eagles claim they have the right of the states championship and have de- feated all teams that have had their chance for it. The Eagles played 23 games so far this season and have won 20.
 The lineup:
 Eagles. Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
KENNELS LEAGUE

High individual single, pr. McGuire (Airedales), 146.
 High individual three strings, Molly neux (Pointers), 362.
 High team single, Beagles, 541. High team three strings, Airedales, dk20
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Right Guard.
 Score, Tigers 23, State Trade School 22; field goals, Donahue 1, Smith 4, Davis l, Grace 2, Zehrer 1, Fresen 1, Swanson 4, Laurainitis 1, Anderson 1, foul goals, Davis 5, Swanson 8; ref cree, Dillon; timer, Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

0DNfI
 Left Forward. Smith Swanson
 Right Forward. Cooley ... Anderson, Laurainitis
 Center. Davis, Grace .......... Kamenicky
 Left Guard. Zehrer. McCue ... Witham
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Lett Guard.
 The score, Eagles 51, Bristol 24' Field goals, Merrick z, Kelsor ?, J. Rairdan 1, Theising 1, c. Rairdan ], Schultz 10, Sokolowski 4, Anderson z, Hoist 8, Stohl 1. Fouls, Schultz l. Referee, Waterhouse; timekeeper, Kinderlin; scorer, B. Huck.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
WEEKS ACTIVITIES AT
N. |. HIGH SCHOOL.
School Spirit Runs AT High
Speed.
HOME ECONOMICS CONFERENCE
IN n. |. II. S.

On December 7th and 9Th, a Home
Economies Conference was held by
st. Mary, Terrebonne, Vermilion and
Iberia Parishes. 1t was directed by
Miss Helbing, State Supervisor, Miss
Mobley, Asst. Supervisor A very in
teresting program was conducted.
Following is the list of the speak
ers: Miss Hebling, Miss Mobley, Mr.
Porter, Mr.. Bahon, Miss Faye, Miss
Drago, Miss Helen Smith, Superin-
tendent Williams.
The New Iberia High School put
forth every effort to show t''ey ap-
preciated the honor conferred upon
them. 1t gave US the advanta"a of
showing to other schools our new
building and the work we were do
ing. We also got new ideas and in
spirations for the coming months.
We hope next year the conference
will be held here again.
During the conference the visiting
teachers were taken on tour Of in
spection over this beautiful building.
The ladies who attended the
Home Economic Conference in New
Iberia are Mesdames NJ. L. Gordy,
Abbeville; B. B. Kramer, Centreville;
O. L. Hebert, Indian Bayou; Misses
Ida Cooper, Gueydan; Rose Wallet,
Kaplan; Agnes DeGravelle, Jeaner-
cite; Alec DeBlanc, New iberia
Mildred Aubry, Loreauville; Heloise
Fay, Franklin; Harriet Zerr, Morgan
City; Mamie Davis, Patterson; Stel-
la Darden, Donner; Mary Drago,
Houma. (From N. I. H. S. "Grit. y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
STUDENT COUNCIL.

Mr.. Bahon, Principal of the New
IBERIA. High School, has given The
student body the right to govern
themselves.
The student body is governed By
the student council which consists OF
two members from every class elect
ed each month. The members Of tn;
council are:
ia. Myrtle We'll, Florence Plais
ance.
lib. Blanche Segura, Mark Con
zales.
10A. Alberta Decuir, Lucille Rem
oudet.
lob. Amelia Carstens, Dorothy Hall
GA. Irving Spencer, Whitney Brous
sard.
9B. Ruth Dumesnil, Carol Romero
SA. Vena Migues, Will Conrad.
8B. Frances Carlin, Allen Lamperez
These have elected the followin.
officers:
President, Blanche Segura.
1st. Vice-Pres. Dorothy Hall.
End. Vice-Pres. Ruth Dumesnil.
Secretary, Carol Romero.
Reporter, Amelia Carstens.
The duties of this council are t
keep order and to see that no pape
is thrown in the building or on tn
grounds, and any pupil who deface
the building will be reported an
punished accordingly. (From 9Th
Grit"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
NEEDY CHILDREN GET
FREE TREATMENT.
A Suggestion For Local In
tereStS To Work On.

In the st. Mary Banner, published
at Franklin, La, we noticed recently
a resolution by the Parent-Teachera'
Association, thanking DR.. j W. X
Shaw of our city; Mrs. Edna Moore,
one of New Iberia's trained nurses,
and a number of Franklin people,
for providing professional services
for nine pupils of the Frankie
school, whose parents were unable
to pay for same.
According to the resolution DIR.
Shaw performed the nine operations
free of charge, Mrs. Moore nursed
them without charge and necessary
medicines We're given by the Frerc
Drug Co., of Franklin
Couldn't a list be made of the
poor children in New Iberia who
need operations, and arrangements
made to have them attended to?
For certain our doctors and sur
geons would willingly donate their
services.
This work could be handled through
any one of number of our local
organizations.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Second Sunday In Advent.

There will be the regular services
at the Episcopal Church this coming
Sunday at 1870; 1000 and 11:00 A.
NJ.
All are most cordially invited to
attend all the services of the Church.