New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 8

T DOWNS NEW BRITAIN MACHINE FIVE IN FAST BATTLE—RULERS ARE EASY FOR CHAMPIONS—HARTFORD AND NEW‘ Y AT STATE ARMORY TOMORROW NIGHT—NEGRO BLOOD CAUSES HARVARD TO CANCEL TRACK EVENT WITH VIRGINIA 15, Stanley Rule 18; their team Saxe } Paul 7, Howe . Schade ved well as did Schroeder summary fley Works, R Walthers Left Forward lrederickson Right N. B. Machine Co. Reynolds Schade 2. Miller lon SFe Mfg. ' UNBEATEN KACEYS T0 PLAY LOCLAS Great Battle Anticipated When‘ New Britain Meets Hartlord Forward jand Erwin proenien (‘ente ing will follow- l.eft Guard Pelletier sSheehan Right Guard Stanley Works, 27, New Brit- Field goals, Wal- Frederickson 1, . Ma- Miller Score F Ain Machine Co.28; | thers 6. Grobstein 1 Ve | pelletier 2. Reynolds 4. Mille her 3. foul goals, Walthers 7 Wt the | §. referee, Dillon New | ¥ ~ Disappoint. 2 27 to| The Stanley Rule and Level It was a| PAny five playing In the worst they have shown this season. In the last | 4 '\ to defeat before the Corbin ttmakers | toam. 35 to 15. The result was both Kaceys basketball quintet will oppose Ptain Pel- | a surprise and a disappointment to the local puld be ex- | the Selsmographs followers With the ' fame at Hilde- | morrow evening. 1 the possible exception of George < 2 . v brand, none of the Elm street team tol City Knights pretty near their came anywhere near cxpectations. To' - p the team | top matters off. Al Schade Was sent They have @4 kept the | from the floor by Referee Dillon for i the “‘wraps’” | wrangling over a called foul. Cap- thers' foul | tain Larson switched his team a bit, nts for the| using Paul at center, instead of Mor- g, the Ma- | worked with Cossette at lond after | forward. and Aid well with the speedy | lay through | little dear mute. The Big Chief was | ot Tommy | at his best, and his defensive play was with Man- | exceptionally good Wilson again It was nip | turned in ome of his long shots, and, half With | guarded the opposition forwards in play. Dick | fine style. Paul displnyed a keen eve on the Mu- | for the buskets ed both The summary e put up | Corbin. but the ref. | Cossette was called time taking misscd Bistle blew, tional shot, head back-| Wilson e Stanley services of in positions to the fray. tain league this season has com- form went Headed by Rilly Dwyer, the former Colgate star, the unbeaten Hartford Eastern Kaceys in a league the Arch street armory to- To date the Capi- have had things own way in the scored six wins Z league contests. Saturday night at Southi the Hartford team downed the ing Kaceys of that city in easy fash- ion. state several a defeat. jormer Dart- 5 surprise was the result of the league, The team totals follow: BRNINS Stars With Visiors. With Captain Dwyer are several players well known for their ability {in this city. Tim Cronin, who has displayed his wares in this city on numerous occasions, playing a } whale of a game with Dwyer at for- Player Sidman, Cornell Molinet, Cornell Cullen, Dartmouth Johnson, Columbia ‘McNichol, Penn Baither, Yale Alderman, Yale Cornish, Cornell Legendre, Pr’ceton Rippe, Cornell Millar, Dartmouth ward. Jack Curry, who once wore | the uniform of the Co. G. team of | South Manchester, is playing guard Stanley Rule. | witn Jack Killen, a star of the Hart- Howe | forq Insurance league. “Red” Clark- Forward in, is turning in a gilt edged game at Schade. Hildebrand | center for the league leaders. left Forward H g for the Team. Walthers, Hildebrand , It is anticipated that a record- Center. ‘ breaking crowd will be in attendance. Walthers, Hildebrand, ] The Capitol City team will be ac- Mullin | companicd by a large cheering squad. At the home games in Hartford, a Campbell | glee club composed of members of the K. of C. render selections while Right Saxe *aul A Player 'Cornell Dartmouth Yale Columbia Princeton Penn Right Guard Larson Left Guard A BANK ACCOUNT Orito Add to an Account Already Opened ational Thrift Day is universally celebrated on January 17th—the first of National Thrift week and the birthday anniversary of Benjamin in, America’s most ardent exponent of economy. More and more year the people of the nation are recognizing and applying the sound ines of “Poor Richard” in their daily lives. TIONAL THRIFT DAY, JANUARY 17 Or Bank Day owr{ home. Through his thriftiness he develops a re- sourceful and dependable personality. He strengthens his own character and rises in the esteem of his em- ployer. his business associates and his friends. He is a valuable citizen in his community and enjoys de- served prestige. Throughout his life the thrifty man finds no connection more valuable to him than his associa- tion with a bank of recognized standing. Every fa- cility of a modern bank answers a definite need in his life. DW happy " Pranklin would be could he have lived to see this day—a time when Thrift is no longer confined to the few but is practised many—a Day when Thrift is National. principles Franklin attempted to foster in ns of America are today adopted by count- nds of far seeing men, women and chil- loday the Boy Scouts teach thrift to younger, ons. The churches acclaim thrift from the ols teach thrift in their classes. Employers among their employees. Thrift is truly wisely but B 57 Thriftiness implies a capacity for credit. The Bank’s helping hand is always ready to further wise ambitions and aid business plans. The Banks of this community are anxious to who desire to save. The counsel and ad- en await everyone at the bank account. thrifty man not only spends rinz up points. will be here tomorrow reported from the Capitol City. The preliminary game in the Girls' Industrial league will be between the Skinner Chuck company company. been ture of the race for organization. toppled Cornell and Dartmouth has a clear advantage. leading individual scorers and and DARTMOUTH IN LEAD { Hanover Team Showing *Strength they the race with two victories and nary The first triumph came at a This club evening, Russell Dick Dil- ‘lon will referee the games and danc- Early League Games—Cornell Play- cr Best at Scoring. Dartmouth’s sensational rise to the top of the Intercollegiate Basketball in the games played so far thc chief fen- honors in The Hanover- jans have occupied a humble near tiie bottom of the standing for seasons, but now the expense of Yale but more of Green's success | Do as Tue Doc Tor TELLS WHY D game at Hanover last Saturday. This from the top 7 14 L Fid. Gls- 37 21 14 11 14 Fld. Foul against the strong Cornell five in th-l Gls: Gls. i 18 0 9 18 16 6 3 0 4 Qe o Foul Ttl- Gls. 18 9 9 18 12 16 Pts. 92 40 NEGRO BLOOD CAUSES CRIMSON TO LOSE DATE Dual Track Mcet Between Harvard and Virginia Is Called Off on 'l'hls; Account. Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 17.—The dual track meet between Harvard and Virginia, scheduled as one of the big sporting events of the spring sea- son at the University of Virginia. has been called off. Just before signing the final contract for the meet the Harvard graduate manager, it s said, informed Dr. Lambeth of the Virginia faculty, that two of the best men on the Crimson squad had negro blood in their veins, and that it was not deemed advisable to bring the squad South without them. The manager stated that he re- alized the feeling prevailing in the South regarding the matter and de- sired to make the facts known. With this information at hand, a decision was reached by the Virginia authori- ties to cance! the meet. AUSTIN RICE DEAD Old-Time Featherwcight Battler Suc- cumbs to Injuries Sustained in Auto Accident—Boxed Here. | New London, Jan. 17.—Austin Rice, veteran lightweight pugilist, who was run over by an auto truck on Wed- | nesday, sustaining a broken hip and internal injuries, died at a local hos- pital Saturday night. Austin Rice, “the Tron Man" back , in the old days of boxing, battled on several occasions in this city- His most memorable battles were those with Tommy Feltz, Hughie McPad- den and Billy Barrett. He was well thought of in ring circles. John F. Willis, was one of Rice's most ar- dent boosters. ‘“Honest John"” had Rice box at his club several times, and he is quoted as saying that sat- isfaction always was given by the great little New London battler. PROOKES HAS HOPES London, Jan. 17.—At a dinner in Melbourne last night to the Ameri- can tennis players who won the Davis b in the recent matches with the You ON'T | OPEN WIDE- WiIDE~ oORW : MICH WIDER. s KACEY LEAGUE TO CLOSE FEBRUARY 19 Interes: Managers Vote to Complete Season Earlier Than Was Expected— Two interesting basketbell bat! Sch edule Is Announced. the girls Industrial league ave ‘f At a meeting of the managers of | uléd Wednesday evening at the ¥ the various teams in the state “Kacey” | C. A. when the Stanley or Basketball Leagua yesterday after. the Landers, Frary & Clark, ai noon is was decided to bring the COIDIN and Cordin Mcrew Co: quintets play. rece for the ¢ league to a close on February 19, ;ionlh?p is growing . mor R Hartford, New Britain and play post-season games with “Kacey" ose the assoclation teamas ir other parts of the B'It...lnd g,,, from the the managers »onsider it will be to the putting up. & spappy brand of advantage of the teams and will also ball this season, and should 16 serve to arouse more interest to have homa five hard for a victory. post-season games, rather than have the league schedule drawn out longér than next month. The directors of the league will meet in Middletown Sunday, January 30. At the meeting, the schedule for the re- mainder o! the season was prepared, as follows: January Britain. January 19—Terryville at Haven; Middletown at Bristol. ? January 20—Southington at Hart- ;‘:fi:yd ‘gnhe:l;th:: B:::h.rhh ford; Bristol at Terryville (pending); _ Omaha and he looked bad. New Haven at Meriden. % : b full and January 22—New Britain at Middle- lfi“'filfluc‘;;’«m{' 2 e CADDOCK IN NEW YO New York, Jan. T.~—~Earl C arrived here yesterday fram O and at once entered training f | championship fray with *8 ! Lewis next Monday nigl | scaled 190 pounds, about f more than when last n city. *“Yes,” he maid, I 18—Hartford at New New town; Meriden at Southington. January 25—New Haven at Terry- — ville; Middletown at Meriden. g s January 26—New Britain at Bristol. TRIP FOR MOUNTAR Morgantown, W. Va., Jan January 27—Meriden at Hartford. January 29—Bristol at Southing- | Coach Stadsvold of the West ¥ ton; New Britain at New Haven; Ter- | Mountaineers basketbsll ¢ ryville at Middletown. announced the list of players Fabruary 1—Terryville at New I take the annual eastern trip, " Britain; Hartford at Meriden. ! today, and on which Penn S February 2—Terryville at Bristol nell, Clogate, Syracuse and (pendiag.) will be played in the ord: February The men taken will ford. Martin, George Hill and Pau® February 5—Bristol at Middletown; | forwards: Clem Kiger and New Britain at Southington. Hill, centers; Douglas Bown February 10—Terryville at Hart- | Hawkins, Russell M H ford; New Britain at Meriden. Frank Flanagan, suards, February 12-—Hartford at Middle- town. = February 17—RBristoi at Hartford. February 19—Meriden at Middle- town. o« 3—New Haven at Hart- TO PLAY ARTNA The Holstein Parks Aetna Five at the Hopkins nasium, Hartford, will be the secps SOME GOLF SHOT Pinehurst, N. C., Jan. 17.—Richard