New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 8

ts beon the Braing demp w York elled be- failed to a ht the had Smith, ancinco today, phood. I © been bert Edgren, n with full was post Carpentier wnd I York nch lad at San Ining ttendants of d i m made have ofMic left Kearns' Francis- during to the Howledgo waken report 'ox Rickard the heav hip bout e holder and ne put had been e Intec Jack Carpen for the Demp- the heavy the world prgan-Harjes s deposited ovember 22 it of $50,000 ETTS. to Lead Five. R elected cap- ketball team Netts, who Just pk ago. Ople e Peabody h, where he basketball 21 fresh- n u varsity d to tho ed at gnard, pssible that | switch him xt fow days id by Netts ers h on game PLAYFPR. e r. e Cleveland sgned Er- of Mayparl, Ly Manager yed seml-pro st night for Xas, Spoaker trair at Dal ain in Texas m wliil leave LOSE. dents defeat hris of New p to 4 Stanlcy Girls, Kilbdurne Burns Ringrose Landgrdn Egbert Stengle Brown 25 Stanley 'om K. A. O'Donnell om fouls, Q. feree Bour. mer, Ea- floor, M AKFS, ptal of 328 h the m Maryland pvre de rding to s Rae. hefore ! DOWN LOCALS BEFORE CROWD THAT PACKS ARCH STREET ARMORY—WRIGHT TURNS IN FINE BO ING FOLLOWS REPORT THAT DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT IS OFF—NEW YORK ASSEMBLY MAY RIGHT FEATURES { BOWLING VICTORY ‘34 ScoreQSome Fast Matches ‘,Landers’ Star Hits Timbers lor Iw Ind tion Ro tween Wright, clading 1strial with the team of the a fine exhibi- prowess last night at In the first game be- the Universals and the Stanley Hardwara five, Wright turned in a of 134 e followed this up in half with a 107 score and his night's work in the match with a score of 96, total of 337 for the cve- bowling Landers lcague, gavo lane 11 ore second completed loazn making a ning Th clasue results of the games in the last night are as follows Landers (2) 100 134 J. Huck W. Wright Anderson Jur e i | Captain Bill | rang up points so fast that the offi- HARTFORD KACEYS OUTPLAY LOCALS League Leaders on Long End of 42 to 32 Score One of the largest assemblages of fans ever in attendance at a logal basketball game saw the Hartford Kaceys triumph over the local Kaceys at the Arch street armory | last night. The final score of a hard fought game was 42 to 34. The visi- | tors showed the crowd in a conclu- sive manner just why they are lead- ing the league. Their team' work be- wildered the particularly in the first minutes of the game, when Dwyer and his mates locals, cial scorer was forced to sharpen his pencil several times. W 22 — — i Hardware s % 94 Stanley ) | 107 88— N— 83— 261 87— 305 101— 311 160—1433 Skinner Chuck | 100 2 91 104 x0 51 Ntanley Rule & Level Co. | 56 108 | 81 103 105 o8 101 $6 120 9% 93 488 480—1461 Judd | » 85 | Myers | Odmar deBriarty 9 101— 288 311 ‘. North & 94 453 Co. 110 %0 % 102 487 | Bertint lorry 510 Vulean (1) 91 Holtman Ohtpon N. B. Machine 89 Khardt Howard 274 263 305 282 345 107 9 . 116 499 | Corbins (2) s IHappenney 108 vy 101 Windish 5 N holis 81 4 s SOUTH ENDS r . | | Walth | H. May F.Jurken Plechert Zwick Jottom Leupold | Tyler INDUSTRIAL 82 94— STANDIN P.C. Pinfall 507-3 490-6 LEAGU w. Landers stanley Stanley Etanley N. B Skinner Works R & L. Hardware Machine Chuck 133-6 | 4711 494-4 | 169-2 | iron ' Judd Vulcan North Windish Huck ¢ Meyers ¥ tckson Carey Ses F. Narcum T. Wright Purke | Happenney . | McBriarty | Kalen \ Nichols Jurgen . | BANCROFT SIGNS UP. | | Giants Shqristop Affixes His J. H. | to 1921 Contract. 19.—The first of | the 1921 signed contracts of the Gilants is that of Dave Bancroft, whose work with that team last year revealed him as the fastest Nation- al league shortstop. 'In leading the procession at accepting terms he didn’t lose any more does going after a fly ball, so he must | be satisfied with the terms. |\ Banoroft played slashing ball the Glants from the moment they got him from the Phillles in ex- change for Arthur Fletcher. Before the season was over the added strength hey brought _helped in the | lomy ro New York, Jan. for time than he | In summing up the game briefly, it was just a case of the Hartford boys being too good for the locals. The Daly council lads, had they been playing in the Sleepy Holow leggue might have been considered a good team. They failed to come up to the expectations of the large crowd of rooters from the council who made themselves popular by their songs and cheers. There was no semblance of team work on the part of New Britain five, and opposed to such a smooth working machine as the visi- tor's showed, defeat was inevitable after the first five minutes. Crowd Gathers Early Shortly after the doors opened the crowd began to wend their way into the big armory, When the first game started there was hardly space for foot room in the building. The gath- ering comprised many out of town fans. The members of the local council cheering squad seated them- selves in the south side of the armory. Just before the teams appeared on the floor the fun began. Led by Urban T. Callahan, Rene Bardeck and with “Little Johnnie” Crean singing with his pleasing voice, the local crowd was pleased with several vocal numbers with the intent and purpose of getting: the visitors “balled up." The ends were not met. Hartford was not without support, the Capitol City team being accompanied by a kood sized delegation of rooters, who made their presence known at every opportunity, which needless to say, { came often. Noise, Noise, Noise The sound of Referee Dick Dil- lon’s whistle that started the game was drowned In the pandemonium that broke loose as the ball was =hot up between Restelli and Clarkin. It could easily be seen at at outset that Hartford had the edge on the locals. However there was some hope when Restelli tossed the first. point with a foul goal. Then Captain Dwyer got going, with a fleld goal, and from that time until the end of the half, the visitors played rings around New Britain. At the end of the half the score was 22 tp 12 favoring the visi- tors. Start Playing Too Iate The locals made an attempt to rally |Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’ - ] A > ’ Tawe A GooD Loom DT You EveR AT - SEE A PRETTEeQ PIPE Tram Tuat? ON' The SQ}:QE/ WELL - You RE SMOwWING ¢ SEE PIPE - €En ? TaT 00 LET mMe Tew You ABOuLT PIPE IT TAgTES 0 Five T PETTeR' N A CIGAR EVER DD- AND \T DOSSN T STem - BURN THE Tongue juries halted the game at varlouslln- tervals. The summary:— R. & E. Rehm Landers Peterson t;r ard Holmes, Borg, Kopf Right Forward Borg, Holmes McAleer Luty Right Guard Score, Russell and Erwin Lan- ders 4; field goals, Kopf, Heller: foul goals Peterson 2, Heller 5; referea Dillon; timer, Sauter. SEEK RETURN BOUTS Plans Arc Under Way for Another Series of International Bouts Be- tween Americans and Britons. New York, Jan. at the outset of the second half, and i o & plan of battle to avenge the when Tommy Reynolds pulled of his clever shots, the noise of the local crowd fairly rocked the building. It scemed however, that every time a local player registered a point Dwyer would bob up from somewhere and toss on for Hartford. The local's line wine seemed to Improve as the game aged, and their work was vast- ly superior to the form showed in the first half. Tommy Reynolds starred tossing six fleld goals in the second half. Restelli Banished was banished the half, after four per- sonals had been called on him, This did ndt help the locals any. Johnnie Sheehan who took his place shared Reynolds whatever honors be handed out to the local Restelli in could {Quintet. Near the close of the game, Stevie Dudack and Jimmy Maher were rushed into the game. For the visitors, Captain and O'Connor starred. The summary:— Hartford Dwyer New Britain Reynolds Left Forward Kilduff, Dudack Right Forward Restelli, Sheehan Center Maher, Campbell Left Guard O'Connor, Killin .. Baylock, Sheehan Right Guard Score, Hartford 42, 34; goals from floor, Dwyer 8, Cronin 3 Clarkin, O'Connor 3, Curry 3 Campbell, Baylock, Reynolds 8; goals from fouls, O’Connor 5, Dwyer, Res- telli 5, Sheehan 9; referee, Dillon; timer, Sauter. _ I/OCKSHOP GIRLS WIN In a game that was marred by an unfortunate accident to Miss Frances Kopf, who sustained injury, the Ruseell and Erwin girls’ team down- ed the Landers, Frary and Clark five | in a fast battle, 7 to 4. It was toward the first half while she the ball down the floor of the Universals rried from | New Britain overwhelming setback suffered by the American army, navy and police rep- resentatives in the international ama- teur bouts conducted Monday night by the International Sporting club at the Hotel Commodore, were disclosed yesterday by Matchmaker Tex O'Rourke of the I. 8. C. Though conquered beyond shadow of doubt, Uncle Sam’'s army and navy officials and leaders of Father Knickerbock- er's police department are yet un- convinced of the supremacy of Great Britain’s boxers and are now con- sidering plans for a return clash in which they expect to demonstrate the superiority of their favorites over the invaders. The international tournament sat- isfied everybody who was concerned with or participated in it, excepting of course, the proud army, navy and police officials. The affair was huge success from every other angle. Matehmaker O'Rourke declared yesterday that preliminary plans are already under way for a nationwide elimination tournament among the army boxers and a thorough naval | trial series, which it is hoped will produce the leading boxers in both branches of the service. WANT MORE SEATS AT PENN. Movement Started to Enlarge Capac- ity at Franklin Fietd. Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—Increased secating capacity for Franklin Field is urged in a resolution p-esented today | to the Board of Trustces of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania by the Vars- ity Club. The resolution is endorsed by the University Council on Athletics. Among the plans suggested for ob- taining the desired. result is double- decking the present stands. HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN. Cambridge, Mass.,, Jan. 19.—Har- vard freshmen staged a late rally in their basketball game with Dart- mouth freshmen last night, winning 41 to 34. The visiting team was penalized heavily. Capt. Gordon of ored twenty-seven points. 19.—Preparations ! ;MORSE CODE TAPS | SPELL LIBERATION | Philadelphia City Treasurer, Ex-Telegrapher. Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—Using the | éonard-Mitchell fight MAY RETURN TAX New York Assemblyman Introduces H = .‘\'l(dlmlll Decodes the Signals of | e Y I WOouwld S Alsolve Miss Morgan From Paying $7,000. Albany, Jan. 19.—At the request of Miss Anne Morgan, who promoted the in Madison | Morse telegraphic code Assistant City Square Garden last Friday night for i« Treasurer Arthur Brenner last night " signalled directions for his reléase from { one of the vaults in the city treasury, in which he had been locked by a careless clerk. Brenner, who in his younger days was a telegrapher, found locked in the vault at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. He immediately began sending out an ‘‘S. O. 8.’ in Morse signals by pounding on the wall of the vault. Charles Hockwald, night watchman, finally heard him and was able to distinguish the taps as the same Brenner used to notify him of his desire to enter the treasurer’'s office at night. ‘ Hockald made out the\ naaie and | address of George W. Morrison, chief | clerk of the office, the only man be- . sides Brenner who knows the combi- nation of the lock on the vault door. Morris was summoned from his home and Brenner's release effected six hours after he had been locked up. When Morrison, after a fast run : from Holmesburg, his suburban lhnme, thrust the heavy double doors of the vault open, Brenner was lean- ing weakly against a stairway. YALE TRACK SCHEDULE. One of the Most Ambitious Programs Is Mapped Out. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 19.—One of the most ambitious schedutes of in- door track meets that any college team ever attempted was aunouncec by the Yale management: last night. ’ ! I ‘ | The longest trip is to the Louisvilfe Athletic Federation. At the Boston A. C. meet Yale and Harvard will race one and two-mile relays. The restric- ‘tion that no one man attend more than five meets will be in force. The schedule follows: Jan. 15, Osceola Club, New York; Jan. 22, Masonic Athletic Carnival, Brooklyn; Jan. 26 Bankers Ath. ew York; Jan. 29, Brooklyn | Feb. 2, Knights of St. An- tony, Brooklyn; Feb. 5, Boston A. A.; i Feb. 12, Central High, Newark; Feb. ! 12, Victory A. A., Brooklyn; Feb. 19, | Guaranty Club games, New York; Feb. { 21, Todd Shipyard A. A., Brooklyn; ; Feb. 26, Johns-Hopkins Carnival, Bal- . timore; March 1, Samaclar A. A., New York; March 5, New York Athletic Club; March 19, A. A. U. of U. 8; March 19, Louisville A. A., Louisville, Ky. CANADIANS TO BOX IN U. S. New York, Jan. 19.—Three Cana- dian boxers who represented the do- minion in the Olympic Games will participate in the international ama- | tuer boxing tournament to be held in this city January 25. The men, A. Graham, J. Newton and C. Prud- i | { 1 the benefit of the inhabitants of devastated France, Assemblyman Maurice Bloch of Manhattan will in- troduce a bill to turn over to the com- mittee represented by Miss Morgan the $7,000 of tax levied by the state himselt 283inst the proceeds of the fight. The measure is made to apply to the Leonard-Mitchell contest only. The State Boxing commission is re- quired to file with the state treas- urer ‘a certificate saying it baelieves the total receipts are to be applied to the relief of war stricken Europe. No penalty or punishment is to be "W | ISV T ThaT A Swell PiPe - AT THE GRAIN THAT BowL ?°7 Loow (L] 4 PencH’ WLING SCORE IN INDUSTRIAL RETURN STATE TAX ON BCUT I Trmw AR MY HE, TeLEPHONE iin 72 hours after the fight. Had a bill introduced by man “Lieberman ' yesterday e the statute books the revenue 1 Leonard-Mitchell contest would greatly reduced. be: en ' proposes that no ticket of adn to any boxing match conducted the state boxing law shall be more than $5. ruling of the state now $15. COLLEGE STAR WITH D Pittsburgh; Pa. The limit, commis Jan., 19, e Hart, former-athletic at, versity of Pittsburgh, wi 8O with the Pittsburgh Pira they depart for their spring. camp, it was learned here togas Hart has had mch experiene dege and independent baseballyd «Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh club, thinks President he chance of making good. De will try for an infield birth SPECIAL ICTROLA OFFER Victrola XI illustrated ........ $150.00 Records to amount of 10.00 —_— Total ... o -ca ... $T60:00 $5 down Balance in small payments extending over many months Brown, Thomson & Co. Hatford. imposed on any person or eo tion for failure'to pay the tax Liebey b