New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, — —— — 7778 Y TO LEAD HARTFORD BOWLERS AGAINST LOCAL TEAM AT CASIN — JANUARY 28, 0 ALLEYS TONI GHT—NEW BRITAIN KACEYS DEFEAT MIDDLETOWN I SPURT IN SECOND HALF—PRINCETON BASEBALL NINE HAS A HARD SCHEDULE ARRANGED—‘BUCK’ HERZOG TURNED LOOSE BY CUBS B S, S ———————OE 10 JFIME Schedule n Princo o, announced R. Murray, the athletic as- list of twenty & most com red for an 0. Captain J jdate out next I Clark is ex t the battery gular work Ml begin with o get the team games, which rt of March inst the Uni- at Charlottes- Fisher to the warm Mxon line be ¥ morth they By for a game nd will then m for the season, which team faces From then on whil play two FOMAS awWi) Marvard, Yale | and on n ‘- fleld in of Virginia al ): March polis: March . Heoly Cross il 9, Syracuse; il 16, Tufts, 41,23, Swarth moeeville nt 27, Stevens Pennsylvania; 7. Univer- Philadelphia 14 Willlams ay 21, Har bridge): May 28, Harvard 2 June 1, Col- fase of tie): of no tle arvard at o). June 11, Lington and 25, Yale at tie and pro- Harvard and New York od tie ). 'S ouUT. Leaders Must B, 26.—With of the var- ing graduated ‘winter pother leader the b.uukrlhufi he care of a larches and will M sports inction of be Mag captain jon., His loss bibert has been ve game for DAW, n Bout on Showing. -Motion plc- rennan cham- held in New to Milwaukeo Xt week as a prohibiting fight Alms In it was an- 'annon, attor- to bhe whown i, and federal rrest ‘he ex. COMPETE, 26.—Har- d Romig, will compete Meet at tho ld in Madison ork, on Febh- Martin an- will run in ovent, while 0. 3000-met L. Pal Moore of bung Montreal fpthe foromost welight hox. heme tonight bout. The Joo Lyneh, msachusetts | SALLEE SIGNS CONTRACT Contract—Young Outflelder Higginsport Sheriff Affixes J. o Giants* Also Falls in Line. New York, Jan 28.—Secretary Joseph D. O'Brien reported | the receipt at the Giants' offi signed contract of Harry F. Sall | lofty twirler, who, although 6 (cet, inches from the ground upward, barely casts a shadow, and s famillarly known as Slm. Sallee paraded at the Polo Grounds as a member of McGraw's forces during part of the 1916 season and throughout the two following cam- paigns In 19190 he went to the Reds, and was secured from Moran late last season to help the Giants in their be- lated rush for the pennant—-the rush that fell short Th Higginsport sheriff didn't set apything on fire in those nerve-racking weeks of Autumn, his chief duty appearing to bLe finishing games that other parties had started disastrously. Still, McGraw regaras him as a valuable man to have around, or, perhaps, to send away in the course of a tiade Curtis Walker, an outficider, pur- chased last fall from the Augusta club of the Southern association. also sent in his signed contract for 1921 to the Gilants’ headquarters yesterc Walk er reported only a fortnight hofore the season of 1020 closed and got no try- | out, herenbouts, but Arthur Deviin, the scout, who recommended him to Mc- Graw, ix highly Impressed ‘wita his ability In the outer garden HERZOG IS CANNED Once Great Infielder Is Turned Loose by Cubs to Make Room for Younger Player. Chicago. Jan. 26.—Charles *“‘Buck'’ Herzog, the veteran National league infielder, who has been with the Chica- g0 club for the last two seasons, re- | celved his unconditional release today. | He ZOog's name was mentioned several times in connection with the investiga- tion of dishonest ball _ playing, but President Heydler of ®the National league, after making an investigation, declared there was nothing in the play- or's conduct which implicated him in | any wrongdoing. In a letter sent to the player yester- day Président Wm. Veeck of the Chica- | go club sald the release was not ‘‘the result of any known conduct on your part that reflects in any manner upon your honor and integrity.”” The ac- tion was sald to be in conformity with the policy of Manager John Evers to recohstruct the club with young men. INVESTIGATE BETTING BAN Ontario Court Reserves Decision Allegatity of Vart-Mutucts, On Toronto, Jan. 26.—The special Ap- pellate Court investigating the consti- tutionality of the Ontario Govern- ment’'s right to prohibit pari-inutual betting on race tracks in the prov- ince, today reserved judgment after hearing arguments on the question in- volved. W. E. Raney, provincial attorney general, submitted two questions— whether the provincial treasurer, who collects license fees from raco tracke | has the right to hold absence of bet- ting ms a condition in granting the license, and, if this question was de- cided In the negative, whether the legislature has power to pass legisla- tion Imposing such a condition. RECORD ENTRY LIST. Philadelphia, Jan —Early indi- ¢ationa point to the largest entry list for this year's rel. carnival at the University of Pennsylvania in tha his- tory of the meet, George Orton, man- ager of the games, said today. though it has been less than a week since the invitatios were sent out, ! Orton sald more than 30 acceptances | have becn received Among them are | Yale, Harvard, Columbla, Wis~onsin, Missouri. Michigan, Dartmouth, Johns Hopkins, Latfayette, Rutgers and Massachusetts Tech. GOLFT Fort Plerce; 5 attracted President-elect ashore from the houseboat agalin today, the vacation party put- ting in here early in the day's run for a round of the Fort Plerce links. was mid-day before the journey | 3 AGAIN TODAY It southward was resumed and indica- | Jan —Golf Harding Victoria tions were that the Victoria would not reach Palm Beach until tomor- row, 8o far golf has been the only recreation of the president-elect and his companions since they left St, Augustine Saturday WITH BRAVES. 26.—Hank Gowdy yesterday signed with the Boston Na- { GOWDY S 'lmml« one of the first completed | I Boston, Jan contracts under the new regime in baseball. It is for one year. In the abbreviated agreement player and club owmer subscribo to recognition | of Judl dis as the arbiter of all dispul | | | | i GREAT SPURT WINS ' FOR LOCAL KAGEYS Middetown Kaights Unable (0 Hold Lead Gained in Firs Hall Playing a whirlwind game in the second half of a contest that in the first all in favor of Middl»- town, the New Britain Kaceys downed the team headed by Danny Ahcr last night at the Arch street Armory to 39 The great spurt of the locals made the affair an interesting one. During the first 20 minutes | there was little, playing on the pat of the locals that would cause en- thusiasm, the visitors outclassing the Harware Cityites, and at the close of the half were leading 26 to 13. Reserves Called On. Toward the end of the Manager farry Mangan rushedl tain Kilduff and Jimmy Mahe; the fray, and otherwise chapged his | lineup. Sheehan and Restelli were =ent to the guard positions, and Maher to center. Captain Kilduff playing | in -his usual position at fornard. In | the first half Danny Ahern and Mec- Cabe displayed great form, register- ing between them 22 points. Danny had his eye on the basket for fair, getting four field goals“and six quy of eight free tries McCabe rang up four field goals and Cahill got two | field goals. Stevie Gets 'Em Passing. With Stevie Dudack in the lineup, the | lacals began to show somme team work, with it came goals for New Britain in | rapld fashion. Hope Restelli again displayed some stellar basketball, eight field goals and four foul goals being his portion in the great spurt. Captain Kilduff played one of lis best | games of the season, covering acres of floor space, and shooting thrce necat baskets. Maher and Shcchan also lo- cated the net for field goals in the second half. Play Bristol Tonight. Tounight the part was first half, Cap- into local Kaceys, ac- companied by a large band of rooters will journey to Bristo: to play the Bell City Kaceys in a league contest. The summary: New Britain Reynolds, Dudack Left Forward. Kilduft oo Right Forward Maher Center Restelli Left Sheehan Right Guari. Score New Britain 43, Middietown ). goals from field, Sheehan 2, Kil- duft 3, Restelli 10, Maher 3, Ahern 8, McCabe 4, Cahill 3; foul goa Restellt Sheehan 2, Ahern 9; referec Dillon; timer, Sauter. Middletown | McCabe Sheehan, Ahern Restelli, Moote Campbell, Cahill Guard Murphy, Grifin Lockshop Girls Win. The Russell and Erwin girls team continued its winning streak last night, defeating the Corbin Screw Corporation girls, 11 to 3. Miss. Heller, the clever center of the Lockmakers, again turned in a fine brand of basketball. She w: ably supported by Miss Rehm and M Manee, while the defensive play of Miss Applegren and Miss Hodge was very good. For the losers, Miss Hart- ney scored the only ficld goal for the team, while Miss l.ena accounted for the other tally with a foul goal. The summary : o Lena C. 8. Botticelli, Right Forward. | Lena, Hartney ! Left Forward. i Lena, Stark Stone | Burnett R. & E. flield goals, Rehm 1, Hartney 1:; foul Lena 1; referee Dillon; PHILS GET BRUGGY. Buffalo Backstop Is Swapped for Tra- gresser—-Training Plans Announced 11, C. Mance goals, timer, 8. Q i, Heller | Heller 3, Sauter. Score: Philadelphia, Jan —Catcher Frank Bruggy. the star backstop of the Buffalo International League club, has been acquired by Manager Bill Donovan of the Phillies i1 a irade for Catcher Walter Tragresser, Biugey and Tragresser were both members of tho Boston Braves several years ago under George Stalling= Business Manager William | lanemen i $ with a fine collection of pin topplers, | The games arc line yesterday announced the F and towns for the southern sei- “vith Roch *r and the Athletica. follows April 1 P Rochester at Orangcburg, Rochester at Flore: 4th, Rochester at Darlington, 5th, Rochester at Greenv 6th, Athletics at Spartanb 7th. Athletics at Charloite C.. and 8th., Athletics Rocky Mount, N. C. The fourth ganie in the series with the Athletics will be played at Shibe Park, April 9. (obp - | Witcox l t HmwEw Tuce HARDING S wouLD 8f HEARD FROM HARDING 7 ANY RELATON The Life of a Man by the Name of Harding S0 Youmr NAME 1S HARDING'™ SAY | SUPPosE You CLAM RELATIONSHIP To e ————— . e St ANDY MGARTHY T0 | BOWL HERE TONIGHT -Duck Pin Star to Lead Hartiord Team at Casino Alleys Headed by the famed Andy McCar- thy, a bowling team from Hartford will invade the Casino alleys tonight, rolling a selccted quintet of local in a battlie for a 0. Mac has surrounded himsef with “Fido” O'Brien, Ladish, Moria ty and Donshue. Opposing the Vi tors will be Wright, Mycrs, Foote, Ryan and Frisk, “the wonder boy. Manager Frank McDonough of Casino alless has thrown the doors of the alleys open free to the public. scheduled to start at Two matches wers roli last night at the alleys, the Spring and Buckley five meeting the team from the Connectjcut Light and Fow- er company, and two - teims Russell & Erwin Manufactu comn- pany contesting in the other games. At Rogers' alleys, the Industrial league and the South End Bowling club, were the performers. The scores: CASINO ALLEYS. Spring and Buckle: 8 o'clock. Begley Nolan . Gifford . Hayden Hickock Swanson . Conn. Light and Power J. Smith s e Parizo .. Sage . g Smidth .. Mercroft Strickland R. AND E. Harzelnats. | ! Trask Ralph Gol | Andtus ... Hanraha# Dixon Squirrels. Suess . Shea Lundell Rempp . Scheidler McNamara 461 ROGERS' ALLEYS. Stanley Hardware. .. 89 11 7 - 8 107 84 L 482 . Machine. . %0 59 £1 Lucbeck Hickey Haugh .. Burke .. Kalen Howara | H. Mye purse of | the 1 from - | Walthers 108— 296 457 1432 Mario F. Narcum Trevithan Hoffman Valentine Kahms 321 280 268 31T 281 501 1445 296 370 c. 113— 74— 99 279 88— 278 112— 299 Anderson Barbour Kiley Gaudette 486 1419 93— 102— 81— 2 112— 112— 303 J. Hueck W. Wright A. Anderson Jurgen .. Freeman 500 1447 87— 250 91— 291 79— 2 Galbraith . Gustafson Remington Ohlson Holtman 440 1393 465 Stanley Works. 92— 385 91— 382 87— 294 114— 29¢ 99— 310 483 Bertini .. Frederickso 1465 Stanley R. and L. 116 138 123— 378 247 262 90 1443 Myers . Odman McBriarty Blankenburg T. Wright ... South End Bowling Club. 5 7% 9% 269 292 281 193 F. Jurgen . H. May Rockwell Pieckert Zwick Tyler C. May Leupold Bottomley . BROWNS’ SQUAD LEAVE FEB. 26. St. Louis, Jan. 23.—Tho vanguard of the St. Louis Browns will get away for the training camp at Bogalusa, La., on Sunday, February 20’ Businecs Manager Quinn annHuy ¥ Tlic party will include nineteen pitch- ces and five catchers, and will be in cnarge of Manager Lee Fohl. The 1est of the team will Jeave here the following Sunday. TRACK STAR INJURED. Washington. Pa., Jan. 26.—George Weinman of Beaver Falls, track star of Washington and Jefferson college is in a hospital here suffering from a fractured leg and numerous bruises received in an automobile accident vesterday. Weinman was a membe: of the W. and J. relay team at Phila- delphia las. year snd was considered the chief point wirner for the com- ing season. NEW POST AT DARTMOUTH. Hanover. N. H., Jan. 26.-—Max H. Norton of Hudson Falls, N. Y., man- ager of track in 1918-1913, has been appointed assistant graduate manager of athletics at Dartmouth, according HARDING ?. AnY RELATON To wARREn G° —— HaRoInG ' ! - \ WELL - UH -~ No ReLATiON TOo — U | LOOT HOME WHISKEY STOCK. Automobile Bandits Rajd Recsidence of Prof. Kendrick of Harvard Waterioo, N. Y., Jan. 26.—Operat- | ing an automobdile truck, three men , eraly this morning robbed the home ! of Professor Richard Xendrick .ol ! Harvard University. According to the carstaker, they obtained a private stock of whiskey, included in which were several cases owned by David Miller, a wealthy man who makes his home with the Kendrick family and is now in the south with Mr. ard Mrs. Kendrick. The robbers left doors and windows open, with the result that water pipes froze and considerable damuge Was caused. —_—— PRESS TN OPPOSITION. e London Post Attacks Plan to Resume Trade With Soviet Russia. London, Jan. 26. — Arrangements i by which it is proposed to bring ‘about a resumption of trade relations between Great Britain and Russia are attacked editorially by the Morning Post of this city, which declares the decision regarding this step as a “dubious transaction, and nothing but a pretext for obtaining recognition of the soviet government.” The newspa- “per holds there is no trade with Rus- sia that is worth consideration. BEATEN IN MONTREAL HOTEL. | Pittsburgh Poolroom Man Attacked by Three Unknown Men. Montreal, Jan. 26.—Sam Rosen, a Pittsburgh poolroom proprietor, was his apartments at the Rita-Cariton hotel here and beatca into uncon- sciousness with the butts of revolvers. He was removed to a hospital, where a judge, accompanied by a court stenographer, took a statement to be used in the event of his death. BRAVES DROP RECRUITS. Boston, Jan. 26.—The Braves hav- ing acquired three players from the Pittsburgh Nationals in exchange for Maranville today dropped three re- cruits from their roster- E. R. Gladu, a former Tufts college outfielder, 8. C. Payne, a former semi-pro pitching star from Ohio and Howard J. Gil- son, a second baseman, were the men let go. All will join the Charles- ton club of the South Atlantic league under optional agreements. CAMP AS REFEREE. Boston, Jan. 26.—Walter Camp has agreed to be referee of the Boston athletic association’s indoor track meet to be held here February 5, it ! was announced today. For the first time in a number of vears the asso- ciation will have no relay team at its own games. MERCHANT KILLED IN STORE. Lowell, Mass.,, Jan. 26.—David Tallen, proprietor of a men’s cloth- ing store’ on Middlesex street, was attacked by three unidentified men in ; Anv To Thke asno’ HARDINGS T0 ASK $308,217, * FOR PUBLIC W0k Cuts Anticipated. a5 New -} Approximately $308,217 wil sought by the board of public as its appropriation for th > cal year’s repost.- Items of new will be submitted on a. sepal for obvious ‘reasons when the’ goes to the board of finance ation for pruning.. Among the items that are ing in the public works budget cussed last night are the folig Street lighting, $35.000, allowi ten additional arc lights, 10 ad al 250 and 44 twenty-five 80 power lights; $5,000 for state way; $15,000, for street oiling; 000 for sewer maintenance; for permament pavement on Main' street from Brook to; S $3,600 for catch basins; $400 # $3,000 for a new bridge a avenue and $450 for repairs to 1$29,575 for cleaning st pavements; $8,000 for cleanin basins; $650 for new crossw 000 for spraying and care allowing for 200 new trees for care of dumps; $1,500 crete and sidewalk inspe for general Trepairs to | 800 for grading, includin '‘Lawlor street grading, as | by the common council and ! ing the old bridge near Allen $15,000 for semi permanent $4,000 for snow and ice; $13, salaries; $3,000 for cobble new and repair. The board will ask $1,0 parks; $2,600 for city maps 000 for state road repairs, 1§ tion to the accounts itemized; At a Court of Probate- ho New Britain, within and for trict of Berlin, in the Co Hartford and State of Conne the 224 day of January, A. Present, Bernard F. Gaffnej Estate of Tilemahos Efst! anakely, alias John Tilams, aj emapas Geam, late of New B sald district, deceased. ' Upon the petition of B. O Sons, of said New Britain, rg ing that they are creditg estate and praying that Le ministration may be grantéd estate, as per application on fully appears it is Ordered—That sald applif heard and determined at th Office in New Britain, .ing ct_on the h .4