New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 22

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CONFIDENT OF DOWNING AMERICAN LEGION FIVE TONIGHT—NEW BRITAIN BOWLERS DEFEAT WALLINGFORD AT ROGERS ALLEYS— 'lSTS DGWN ELM CITY FIVE IN OVERTIME BATTLE—WHITE SOX FANS EXPECT TO HEAR OF WEAVER’S RETURN—CADDOCK A GOOD SPORT i By Brigg 70 SOX FANS EXPECT GIRLS RETURN OF WEAVER IS | inges Good Confident Third Baseman Will for Tonight | Prove Innocent of Charges Going Home Late at Night IMAGI~NE S FOOTSTEPS TRe s To HEEP MimD MouveHT nE SAwW OFF FACT OF LARGE LURKING FIGURE BUT NUMBER OF HOLDUPS T PROVED To BE v RECENTLY OWN SHADOW LOOK S NERVOUSLY RIGHT AND LEFT Fore AmMD AFPT INEW BRITAIN FVE TRINS WALLINGFORD Narcum Has a Big Night on Rogers Alleys—Other Results Movie of a Man S HAM AND 1N A LONE SOME SECTioN TowWwnN ON WAY HOME oF the | ion New Britain won from Wallingrora last night on the Rogers alleys, taking two of three games and topping the visitors in pinfall by 33 pins. Frisk and Narcum were in fine fettle, both getting total scores of over 300. Nar- cum had 348 and tied with Green of Wallingford with the same score. The local boy's 129 was high single for the match. Other games at the alleys were between Landers girls and the Norden lodge league. At the Casino alleys, the Vulcan Iron Works league and the Trumbull Electric company league rolled. The scores: Chicago. Jan. 28.—In the rebuild- ing of the White Sox team for the season apparently no effort is Kiernan o merican I booked a the I« West hat hould b o tween the newly y Aetna is ud. position, but scems to be satisfied that Gl McClellan, his recruit third is capable of holding down ar corner. This fact has not overlooked by the South Side who have started to ask what “Old Roman” plans to do to “Buck" Weaver's station. If a were taken of the White Sox fans asking them if Weaver should play with thc White Sox the coming season the result would be overwhelmingly in favor of “Buck's’ return to the team. “Will Weaver be back on the team ?” asked a Sox fan yesterday. That question cannot be answered here, as Comiskey is taking a vaca- tion in Florida. Before leaving for Florida Comis- | key said to one of his friends: *“I am up a tree about ‘Buck’ Weaver. - | He was one of the stars of the 1919 . baseball championship series, batted .330 and came out of the series with- out an error. I wonder If it is pos- sible that Weaver is innocent of the . charges that have been lodged against him 7" | Comiskey has made no definite an- nouncement that the eight suspended Sox players positively would not play on his club this year. When he placed them on the ineligible list he de- clared they were to remain so until proved guilty or innocent. That is something that will be decided when the state's attorney's office finds the time to bring the indicted players to trial, If it ever does. Weaver does not hesitate to say to friends that he expects to play third base for the White Sox or another club in the American league this sea- son. He is even willing to wager that he will. There is a story going the rounds hero that a certain coterie of gamblers in Cincinnati are offering even money that he will be back on the White Sox. Probably they know in Cincinnati that- Weaver had abso- pree- coming made by Charles Comiskey to obtain a high class third baseman. He material for every other being ts nnd th getting any pirl he Indepor ol In M t pr in ing last lal leasue. Miss n undoubtedly play in this ard along with center will be n, who played champion Y. W, ird positions will | Schartr and Miss girl player last | tikas of Hart- Pity girls have this season, and the American Harvey N com AL Tt fans, the Lt | Yote New Britain. 91 97 83 123 92 103 129 114 ....86 100 STiLL SHAKING LiNe LHivES ™M F PLENTY PROVERBIAL LEAF of %woo~ Tc PasSS TRiES Te woow Toubwm ARRIVE S SMOme ArD SL Ams DOOR i~ Pawmic AS IMAGINARY FOE RUSHE S TowArD Dook at mMmaLe wiNDERS of CoPfs FR. e~Te~nED APPEOCAC = OF F. e RE Scacc. ¥ 99— 84— 134— 106— 112— 287 290 329 348 298 wasw T You aAFRAS Te ~omE v E. Anderson 481 Wallingford. eess 96 88 112 105 106 116 106 99 92 86 494 534—16562 88— 272 103— 320 127— 348 98— 303 98— 276 514—1519 Doming. Bristol that the is on edge for visitors will be { dolegation of gives promise he recent game the Hartford e game there 611 LANDERS' GIRLS Ford. 53 48 65 H. Groman ... Wiegand ...... Kitson .... Butler ese 48 55 La Rochelle .... 59 57 273 298 Stutz. M. May ..t el E. Babcock .... 58 H. Jackson .... 63 J. Larson 73 56 57 69— 195 69— 163 63— 175 47— 160 54— 170 282— 853 Fartford, teams of are ready for e fray will no pntest. Captain that the locals , and at the WArm cncoun- team 11l be | delegation of FTBALL Hialn Machine ht It Out for ro Night. New 72 69— 202 69— 199 67— 195 63— 154 66— 193 943 CHIROPRACTIC TALE WO, CROOKED SPIN BY J. A. VOLZ, THE LoGLS WINPOLOGAYE ROGERS ANNOUNCES e e e BALL COMMITTEES ~ee s iz means there is mnerve pressure utes of Overtime Play. sides of the spine, .interfering with The New Britain polo team)won of nerve energy. A spine out &f =il a undred hotly contested game last night at means less than ome h: per Professional hall from New Haven, natural health force, the lack of fects the tissues adversely, and < lutely nothing to do with the fixing jectgnd‘s' :!n:'eixtfx:: ,;‘::;tes’l‘::dga‘:: ease, weskncss, deformity and 3 CHIROPRACTIC of the 1919 series, despite the fact 980 % that his name was mentioned in con- 339 ;'la: &?:;lglatte::led. A.v. fuun cn.g:d - ) fessions made by White Sox players. 233 before thalend or the eam T et Chatrman|' James Rogers —_— 185 i Eddy-Glover post, American Legion ustained light cut th 3 TO TAKE HOST OF PITCHERS. 225 In the preliminary game, the Chureh Dall committee has announced his list —— 152 i 3 of helpers and has appointed Edward 5 street team defeated the Taxi Driv- D ‘White Sox \\fll"l‘ry Out 17 of Them 181 ers 5 to 2. Dixon, goal tender for the Ogren, to be the leader of a list of at Waxahachie. winners, scored one of the goals for twenty bachelors to entertain the Chicago, Jan. 28.—Manager Kid his team with a long drive. ;"‘l'" z‘;”g “;“lmd W“‘“;Et i Tt e achelors are the mi - Gleason of the Chicago Americans i will take seventeen pitchers and four The summary: tractive men the chair could select, catchers to Waxahachie, Texas, the New Britain. McAloon training camp, on March 3, a week before the members of the club re- port. Secretary Harry Grabiner said to- day that Urban Faber and Dick Kerr, veterans of the pitching staff, and Ray Schalk, the crack catcher, will be in- cluded In the advance guard to ald Gleason In choosing pitchers to re- place those suspended for their par- ticipation in the baseball scandal. 85 93 102 —274 360 79 355 G. Johnson 356 1091 S NS CASINO ALLEYS. VULCAN IRON WORKS File Pushers. 80 70 91 98 76— 84— 205 207 202 194 172 90 71 95 92 Wright Glaban Johnson Holtman . American Legion Aflair to Held Feb. 11 in State Armory . ... . SemoeRacsio | Sow of health energy., which' upon. which health rbin and New ny basketball horrow evening jory, and judg- played by both be a snappy Corbin team from its ear- fdecisive defeat orks league ht, giving the Larson and at last yoar's championship imorrow night's the running. , the Machin- be weakened. d themselves pw been in the Stanley Works, s might have ner. Stanley Works and Level the other bat- he Rulers may Mke the worm moment and vals. The In- ng one of its my this year. on of another night. Danc- night's pro- Walker Gustafson Kalen .... 341— 976 R. AND E. FORMEN., All Nuts. 81 73 66 69 91 94 79 85 Daneberg . Spittler .. Hulbert Galbraith New' Haven. | J. McCue ... Harris Ziegler Gold Meyer Hannon Kelley T 74— 232 78— 269 89— 262 74— 154 383—1295 154 140 First Rush. 339 | P. Fusari ‘Warner Second Rush. J. Fusari Coe, Bodie 96 88 79 88 351 Simburn . Remington | Dunning Ohilsen Center. Hoole Willlams B Halfback. T Bayer Webber Goal. Hurd ... Caged by Shilling . Tracy . Jewett Watkins 91— 70— 86— 268 78— 208 72— 217 | 397—1143 241 209 Time Won by First Period: New Britain Second Period: No score. ‘Third Period: New Haven Overtime: New Britain J. Fusari 8:05 Rushes, McAloon 5, Harris 2; stops, Bayer 34, Webber 30; referee, Rourke; timer, Delaney. CADDOCK 00D SPORT Wmfler Beaten by Lewis, Says Headlock Is No w:orsc Than Some Other Holds. Chicago, Jan. 28.—Wrestlers, pecially those seeking a contest w the present heavywcight champion, Strangler Lewis, must develop a de- fense against the champion’s famous headlock, Earl Caddock, who was de- feated by Lewis in a match in New York last Monday night for the title, chiefly by application of the hold mentioned. Caddock said he felt none the worse for the punishment he received in his encounter with { Ham Squires. | Lewis in the headlocks clamped on by Publicity—R. Vance, H. Timbrell the champion, and that the hold is ;and W. Rice. i no more deadly than the toe hold or Floor—B. Daugherty, A. Butcher, double wristlock. He was on his way | E. Burr and J. Fleischer. yesterday back to his farm in Wal-’ - Ticket—H. Jackson, M. Pease, H. nut, Iowa. Rawlings and P. Sheldon. Invitations—H. Jackson, F. Pinches TRUMBULL ELECTRIC. Office. Babick < Ryder . McGar Derby . Riecher 81 P. Fusari 7:40 70 98 HORNSBY SIGNED BY CARDS. Harris 25:05 Crack Batter and Inficlder Sends 1921 Contract In. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 28.—Rogers Hornsby, inflelder and champion bats- man of the National League, today signed a contract to play with the St. Louls National League club the forth- coming season. Hornsby, whose ba! ting average last year was .370, mak- ing him leader of the Teague, was the first Cardinal player to sign up for 1921, The New York Giants offered $200,- 000 and four players for Hornsby, but the proffer was turned down. Hazclnuts. Andrus . cces T8 76 Ralph 68 65 Scott ... 66 68 Hanrahan . . 46 70 Dixon 83 81 388 348 373—1059 Butternuts. 70 74 7 60 66 73 87 17 371 Nuts. SE. 82 ——— . 59 Application of George Chip Also 82 Granted by Boxing Commission. 14 97 New York, Jan. 28.—Lew Tendler, e the Philadelphia lightweight, who is on 394 the trail of champion Benny Leonard, recelved a license to box here when his application was favorably acted upon by the New York State Boxing com- mission. An application from George Chip of New Castle, Pa., was also granted. 69— 69— 89— 63— 83— 218 202 213 179 SONING. 54— 198 76— 213 86— 225 78— 236 104— 264 398—1136 ngton Kaceys Is Game. 28.—Ttaymond ot the local gue team, will game tonight % in his hands. ding Individual Aw a result of jame tonight, 1t arest compoti- r of points on 78 79 96 79 ...100 432 Machine Room. Broadwell ....... 77 Benjamin 80 Ratcliffe Granger Levington 82 83 87 93 429 JAMES P. ROGERS. and Commander Jackson has pre- 'vailed on Mr. Rogers to give out the names which will be announced later. The ball will be given February 11 at the State Armory on Arch street. The committees appointed last night were: Music—Harry Wessells, Howard ‘Timbrell and William Glover. Decorations—Stanley Eddy, Wil-| Swiski Griffin Stocking Smith es- TENDL 75— 53— 78— 229 76— 228 9.4— 292 375—1141 243 169 86 76 85 90 86 423 80 e 84 ere last com- pig lead on his 1so one of the | the circuit. 76— 78— 61— 97— 96— 235 140 227 272 268 39 390 408—1181 W. ‘Burkhardt .. Tobin Barnald Eanker o s P. Burkhardt YANKS CAN FOUR. PITCHERS. n, 28, Arrange- today by Clark Ernie Shore, Is One of Quartet Sent EVERS, JR.,, A MAGNATE. to Minors. e Washington of his pitch- ® weeks' stay ning season ot men are to re- ¥, OF BRAVES Papa John Buys Interest in Albany Club for His Boy. N. Y., Jan. 28.—John J. Evers, Jr., eleven-year-old son of the manager of the Chicago National league club, today became a part own- r_o%mghe pany team of the Eastern Albany, was announced, had hird interest in the NORDEN BOWLING CLUB. Reds. Kellerman Strom N. Carlson C. Carlson Nelson ... 78 108— 278 .o 63— 138 T4 .o —169 80 72— 259 7 82— 159 309 993 Whites. Fredell 99 F. Larson . < 86" . 92 81 88— 261 seeae 97 96 77— 270 325 1056— 86— 313 242 109 70 New York, Jan. 28.—Long Ernie Shore, the tall pitcher, is no longer a member of the Yankees. Neither is “Truck’’ Hannah, the slow moving catcher. Miller Huggins, the mite manager of the Col. Ruppert-Col. Huston baseball family announced yesterday, that Shore, Hannah, Bob McGraw, the young pitcher, and Ham Hyatt, the veteran first baseman, who last year played with the Toleda club, have been sent to the Vernon team of the Pacific Coast league in part payment HERZOG NOT THROUGH. “Buck’ Expects to Play This Season in Major League. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 28.—Charles “Buck’’ Herzog, second baseman, re- cently released unconditionally by the Chicago Nationals, does not expect to quit baseball, but he says he will not do business until the schedule meeting of the National league at New York next month. It is said Manager Donovan of the Philadelphia Nationals is dickering with Herzog. Other major league offers also are said to have been made him, and R. Vance. WILD TRY A “COME BACK.” Connellsville, Pa., Jan. 28.—*“Buck™ Crouse of Pittsburgh, formerly a con- tender 'for the middleweight boxing crown will attempt a “come back™ ‘here tonight when he meets “Kid™ Jackson of this city in ten rounds. Crouse has been absent from the ring for several years, having been physi- cal instructor at a steel plant near Pittsburgh. { (] ‘‘Bling

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