New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 8

Meriden per Hall winter indoor city tonight the recently aguo will he al hall, fo Turner hall agalnst the from the b recont [ me was 1o | # point to munagemer room for 00 nd resorved mrtford. m will have MeAloon and Fusari, ¢ Jim Lawlo This ix the Puicks that the Hartford uson, los t by an ac ng new blue will be blue B.. across th Jisitors, fden will e his city and Tve Knowlton nner terday aft- rk, before o pacity of the to 5 after a or City fans over the re every time a id a point, the he end of the ithe score was of the second e-point lead. got going fast quickly piled @ Meridenites | ew Britain. nson, McAloon P. Fusari J. Fusari Lawler Bayer loon by loon mari loon loon ignn Meriden loon 6; stops, 29; fouls, Ives, referec Jim RTS BAST New York w tions for Bout reh 17 Jan, 24.—Jess | 'weight cham to meet Jack in New York t to regain tho | ht for the ecast, jete his training by Ray 3 former ining for sover- near Lawrence, . they expect to first, after they trip to Boston. id, Willard ex- trainng head- New York t he had decid- home in Holly- d until sever- ly removed nce. Willard soll most of in Kansas, fight with pIt I don't o title I enter the A . | | | TURN TO THIS CITY TONIGHT WITH NEW BRITAIN PLAYING MERIDEN—LOCALS WON YESTERDAY—CORBIN QUINTET SPRINGS DLY TROUNCING STANLEY WORKS—MARANVILLE GOES TO PIRATES IN TRADE FOR BARBARE, SOUTHWORTH AND NICHOLSON NEV BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1921. PITTSBURGH OBTAINS |CULLEN IS LEADER RABBIT MARANVILLE | Braves Star Is Traded for Barbare, Southworth and Nichol- son. Pittaburgh. Jan. 24 —Walter Maran ville, star shortstop of the Boston | Braves since 1913 and regarded as one of the most brilliant infielders in baseball history, yesterday became a membe of the Pittsburgh club through o deasl which sends three membe of the Pirates to Boston The players given up by Manager Gibson for diminutive infielder are | | i ‘ cult—Quakers Top Procession. Walter Barbare. also an infielder, and | two outfelders— B3ill fouthworth and Fred Nicholson | The ndditien of Maranville plugs ' up n gap in the Pittshburgh infield whivh has been a source of trouble to local managers since lans Wagner passed .out of the game Several players have been tried at the post, but none filled the bill satisfactorily Barney Dreyfuss, owner. of the Pi- rates has frequently expressed the opinion since tha close of the 1920 IN LEAGUE SCOR! Dartmouth Forward [Has Registered | 15 Points in Intercolicgiate Cir- Penn’'s rise to the top of the Inter- “ WHAY 0 collegiate Basketball League during | 3 : 3 { YOUR NAME the past week carried along with it Captain Danny McNichol, who came up from fifth to a tie for second p in the individual scoring averages. Al- | thougn the Pennsyivania leader has played in only two gumes, he has com- a total of 26 points, and with readlocked with Sidman of who was tho leader in last standing Takinz <idman’s place as the lead- ! ing scorer is Cullen, Dartmouth's speedy forward, who has a total of made up of 13 ficid goals and 19 tosses 'S DAUGHTER STARS— from the foul line.. After the three London playgoers hail as & new star. leaders comes Mollitet, Cornell's Cu- Mijss Elizabeth Irving, daughter of the ban captain who still leads the league jate Henry Irving, noted actor and | in field goals with 14. Johnson of Col- author. Elizabeth made her dcbut as pennant chase that his team would | have earried off the National leaxue | amplonship if the club had been #trong here as in other positons GRAPPLERS MEET TONIGHT Champion Lewis and Earl Caddock Primed for Title Match—Kentuck- ian Will Depend on Headlock. New Yark, Jan. 24.—An interesting wrestling bout is expected this eve- ning at the Se y-first Regiment Armory, when Ed (Strangler) Lewis Kentucky grappled who,recently re lleved Joe Stecher of the heavyweight championship, defends his title against Earl Caddock, lowa wrestle acclaimed as the “man with a thot mand holds.” The contest is being con- ducted by Promoter Jack Curley, who reports unusual interest in the match and a heavy demand for tickets to the bout. The bout has aroused considerable speculation. Followers of the two grapplers are confident of success for their favorite. The admirers of Lewis are in the majority, for, with his re- cent victory over Stecher, Lowis added to his legion of friends. The cham- pion uhdoubtedly will take the mat a decided favorite. The terrific, crush- ing force of the powerful l.ewis head- lock, a hold which has left its after- | effects on three victims—Wladek Zbyszko, Joe .Stecher and Dick | Daviscourt—together with the psy- chological advan which goes with possession of the champlonship, are factors whch will compel a leaning to Lewls irrespective of the physical | comparisons of the men, which favor the burly Kentucklan in overwhelm- ing degrec MAY NEVER BE TRIED No Great Effort Seems to be Made by New Prosecuting Attorney at Chicago Convicting Indicted Payers, Chicago, Jan —The vigorous | prosecution which all baseball lovers hoped to have meted out to the de- bauchers of the 1919 world's baseball sertes of 1919 will never come to pass Today it s a memory—yes, it is an odor, becauso the eighteen indictments found by the Cook Country Grand} Jury Implicating elght former mem- bers of the White Sox team. two other former ball players and three gamblers, are declared by the Statc's attorney’s office to be faulty. The indictments are a lemon,” de- clared one of the assistant prosecutors of the State's attorney’s office today. umbia is fifth and Millar of Dart- Tiania in A Midsummer Night's mouth sixth. The latter came Up ' Dream.' \pidly last week | The championship PPenn team now has an undisputed lead in the league race. The Quakers have won two ames and lost none giving them an ruge of 1.000. Dartmouth, which ad won three games until Saturday | | 7ight’'s encounter with Penn, has | & | Sidman, Cornell “If the case is ever wset for trial, and | I don’t think it will ever see light | of a criminal court calender, the re- | sult is inevitable: it will I ncquittal for the whole lot of them." State’'s Attorney Maclay Hoync went on record with the statement im- mediately after the indictments were voted that he couldn’t see where the alleged ‘“‘fixers” had committed any erime. The only man connected with the whole affair who can hope to se- cure any redress is President Comisky of the White Sox team. This can only be obtained through action in the civil courts in the form of damages | agalnst the players who are alleged | to have conspired to throw the 1913 series. RICKARD CONSULTS LAWYER Ready for Assignment of Brady- Gochran Interest in Big Bout New York, Jan. 24.—The next de- velopment in the Dempsey-Carpentier championship bout situation will probably be the completion of ar- rangements whereby Tex Rickard, one of the triumvirate which originally signéd to promote the bout, will be inst y sole promoter for the in- r rap, Rickard yesterday not yot recelved any ‘Baither, Yale | from Oregon, stand well over 6 feet . A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR. three victories in four contests, standing of 50, and Columbia and Cornell are tied for third with a .500 | average. Princeton won its first game Chiel Larson and Cossette Are during the weeck after two setbacks, and Yale lost another, the third in Principal Factors in Suprise Rout The individual and team averages foilow Players £ g f0.8. t.p. A basketball snrprise was handed ;}‘:_‘Lfi:;\("l"‘”“""“‘“ ;- 4 13 1 out Saturday night at the Arch street D ; armory when the Corbin quintet de- T iR e s, cisively trounced the Stanley Works Johnson, Columbia. .. | league leaders, 43 to 23. The down- Millar, ]'lll’f.lnn\l(h .o Lfall f the Buttmakers can be attribut- Alderman, Yale : B ‘2 ed to the wonderful work of “Chief” g | Larson, ably assisted by Cossette. This i | = | Logendre, Princeton. . Brawner, Princeton . 3 pair had a grc< nizht at tossing b Yuill, Dartmouth ... : | kets. Larson’s tossing was spectacular Cornish, Cornell 2 3 | a number of his shots being . made Rippe, Cornell ... 1 6 iz | from ncar the center of the floor, Team Rerord. 1 Paul registered four field goals for Colleges . fl.g. fo.8. t.p. o.p. | the victors and Saxe two. For the Cornelllfl 200t 39 26 104 &3 (losers Walthers and Pelletier excelled. Dartmouth 2 91 86! The summary Princeton .. . 2 6q | Corbin Stanley Works Yale .o T3S 1 57 & ‘ossette W. Walther Penn 32 48 (3 Leti Fourvard, Columbia 18 40 . Sa IFrederickson - Riglt Forward. BASKETBALL GAMES | ™" cone Onf { Wilson Schroeder ' Left Guara. U. S. SKATERS TO COMPETE. v SMITH AN, New Britain and Middletown Kaceys | larson Pelletier| Montreal, Jan 24.—Many Ameri- D BOSE Belleair Heights. Fla., Jan. 24.— Right Guard. can amateur ice skaters are expected | Alex Smith, who broke the Belleair | Fhiladelphia, Jan. 24.—Pitche to Play at State Armory Tomoirow | Score: Corbin 43, S 3 : goals atabl anadl ¥ to compete in the Canadian national | COUrse record here Saturday, played | Pa J. Rixey, of the Philadgiey fhom RoorJGommatte T G Paul &) eed championships, which it \\'zxs|§:l a tn;ou:;-b;m match yesterday with ‘tlorgll league club, has be: : ., W. Walther 5, d = 3 ! k& Grantland Rice as o Cin The Kaceys basketball teams of | son, Pelletier 2; goals from fovls, W. announced last night, will be held Foa S&‘hloumzmds :r pa];::;a;tagnlns; Oumel;,e‘:-n;:(:n]':r gtcher Rin New Britain and Middletown will | Walther 7, Larson $: referce, Dillon. | A llsw e Sl | play an exhibition game tomorrow | Machi Y e i G G R el el s m;,m A o L Gl : £ u,.:"“h Down Rulers United States championships at Sar- ?I‘he“ latter pair came out victorious monetary consideration was in e el s Dl Hal ‘““l'_: ba tla that was featured by |anac Lake, N. Y., the following week | by 3 and 2. due mostly to a fine 73 {the trade being a straight deal Industrial league, the Russell and | Britatn {;n’;'mml S (‘ho 1'\9“. ]""" s el otang) ot ]l"‘; .chhololtman, e IR O L d el i ndustrial le R _and ain Machine company topped the | Lake Placid, N. Y., Fet 2 tice and Alex Smith 74. the Universit; Erwin five will meet the Corbin Screw | Sianley Rule and Level company, 30 akerliass o PO e 1 S el (fiv{hnl'vn“!nn team. e to 23. The battle waged close in tre Y 1] = The Middeltown Kac have been | firgt half, with the Machinists leading. g;fln,f!mrm'nu o the le REual) nnlo.'mnd | Miller brought forth considerable ap- U'" "J.u-'m‘».' "':Em e \"“: ‘Hmj“” plause with a one-handed toss just as R 22 210 | the whistle sounded for the close of Moose Head Lake team will play at New Haven. t alf. rC . Al bigtattraction inkinelGirls i In | o Aot s LRInEths Bsscond guhall Maine d\ntriall lcaksiol Gl promiscalWednes |1 oon Reoniputied gajjgoalithaass n PETE, HERE'S WORD FROM THE WOODS! day evening at the ¥ W. .. A. when 'm"d:-, ”|"‘. I.j(c;o(uv.nlrv.«-‘ applaud |aol" Rulalund Lo s) eme imest Zherel [y ailieriena inisfstaSimprsvealitos Bacon invited me to join his shooting party up here. The other game will be between the | Much of & handicap, Arrived at his Northeast Carry camp at sunset yes- Corbin and Skinner Chuck company. "”w xummary: ] ] terday. And ariot started before we squared up to the Machine. Stanfey Works. venison steak! Listen, old bull pup—my tale’s short! YALE PLAYERS CALLLD | Reynolas Howe 5 2 b i N Left Forward Bleak Nixon, chief guide, while unpacking, made Barcball| Work) to el Etaricalintene | 2LiticH i o Hildebrand the terrible discovery that all the Camel cigarette i - Iorward Seanan supplies had been swiped in transit! Never heard e T e S oy ST 2 £ such a howl as the whole outfit set up! Nixon swore e e o ey il acazs || Sheennn Sullen in Indian-plus-Canuck! Just wouldn’t be pacified! was started today by Captain Wiicon | Left Guard. Bleak’s been rooting for Camels since November, 1915. ers, who issued a for the bhat- | Avery . ) Johnson Says there never was such smoothness, or refreshing ry candidates to report to : Rizght Guard. flavor, or mild body in a cigarette as Camels provide! (Pete, Bleak is O. K. on that). While the row was on Bill Lauder next Monday. Score: Machine 30, Stanley Works said that more extensive preparations ; 23; \Is from floor, Reynolds 3, Mil- : ) 1 2 3, Avery 2, Howe 5, E. what does Nixon do but hop into his canoe and disap- have been made than ever before, ‘ ler Maher | he schedule, upon which Manager | Walther, Mullen Johnson 2; goals pear into the depths of the dark, dank night! ab Paul is at work, probably will | from fouls, Miller 8, Hildebrand; ref- . . include a game herc with the Uni. ! erec, Dillon: time of hajves, 20 min- About three this morning there was a roar such as versity of Tokio nine. The plans for | utes no man ever heard in the wild woods! It was Nixon the Easter training of the team at | _ yelling like a double-decked bull moose! That bird Macon, Ga.. have been announced 1OCAL KACEYS LOSE AGAIN had crossed the lake, picked up a trail and beat it to a ihe nine will spent ten days at Easter EN B . e e e rounds formerly oesupied by | The local Kaceys went down to an- : liftle way-back store where he got the boss out of bed the Detroit Amers ague team other defeat Saturday night at Middle- and made him come across with all the Camels he had. = town when the league team of that The storekeeper kicked like a handfull of aces—but, BROTHERS AS OPPONENTS place came out on top of a 21 to Y Bleak always gets what he goes after! It’s the nerve, PR I"_‘:;" B ot e 20 vietory. S old tooth! And, now we’re all filled with the milk 4 = of human kindness and Camel contentment! . We'll Annapolis and West Point. CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO, 31. get game’ Annapolis, Md. Jan. 24 ‘ OKED SPINES brothers named Strohecker who hail Night. | from floor, Cossette 7, Saxe Paul 4, here next Friday and Saturday. Can- adian racers will compete in the Peter, think of digging up a bunch of Camels in the depth of Maine’s densest woods! And, that’s the way in height and weigh over 200 pounds (Coprrighe) it is all over the U. S. A.l You're never out of luck each, are members of the newest oer a crooked spine mean? Ie when you sm Camels! e— classcs at the Military and Naval | mesns there TR R :h % £ olie it! Ehese: ol il Dvs dpo Academy and may meet some day in | s ine, interfering with the flow Ssjtacicoo p s the annual service football match, as v alcoinsoutiarialienmen Back in New York—well,—soon! both are making reputations as oY & (hetlwokt of iwiileh! at pal athlete: Soldier Strohecker is the v C ~” fodrcid older. @ playedeon the eleven of Oregon nerves restores the normal nd was 8 _SUb- flow of heaith cnergy. which is the sole x calih _depends. This