New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 14

! S | TEAM s Given to| Victors ~=Aw tormidable m as conll well Lo e selected for in hical ANl.-American 1920 by Secretary n of the Amateu: 4 incorporated in Spalding's OMeial br 1921, Changes relections of three 1iyth- athletic college , there are fifteen | rmances through- r vear entitled tion of the A. A lon in the events e welected on the of Jiese aru e team, three for 4 one f(or the team, Charley B¢ Southern Cal- jt, wan picked for ! as tho lead- of the college tic team, Harry and Carl Beck, h H. 8, are re- events in which the 1919 team. hletic teama are tors in the Olym- summer at Ant. among these tew enjoy the fur- ing selected also The Olymplad y Paddock, 100- llen Woodring, i Halloek/ H ampion; Frank urdles; R. Dick Frank Foss, pole 1a, 66-pound yan, 16-pound hleten have the lected for both teams. Pad- 100 and 220- Pennaylvan- run; Hallock e rup; Earl th, an Olym- for the 120. alls, Stanford hurdies: Landon Sol Butler, Uni. broad jump: A. of Washington, Hverett Bradiey, for the pentath- by r Secretary Team, 3920. on V. Scholz, rles W. Pad- C. Allen Woodring, fladelphia. oren Murchison, k J. Shea, U W. Driscoll, Bos- I W. Eby, Chi- W. Ray, - k H. Brown, 1llam Ritola, €., N. Y. Faller, Dor- Faller, Dor- ‘Walker Smith, Earl Thompson, W. Wells, rtland, Ore. g Frank A ‘Willlam k¥ Joseph B Mul- P l"*nl, Pear- mp-—-W. J. Reld idence. mp—B. W. Ad-. lump-—S8ol Butler, e, Towa. mp—R. W. Lan- Shot—Harry B. rine Corps. ind Welght—Pat- lew York A. C. A. R. Pope, ngton. nd Hammer—Pat- lin Lyceum. IRvelin—James C. A, C, Hamiltg & N ATHLETIC TEAM—PENNSY BASKETBALL TEAM IM SAFETY SKIS THE LATEST—FIly- ing the Alps is made safer by this lat- est airplane instead of start on snow Two-Mile Run—Hallock H Willams Colleg Cross-Country-——John State College. 120-Yard Hurdles—Earl Thompson, Dartmouth College 220-Yard Hurdles—W Brown, Romig, Penn Wells, Le- { land Stapford University Running High Jump—R. W. Lan- don, Yalo University. Running Broad Jump—Sol University of Dubuque, Towa Pole Vault—E. E. Myers mouth College. Putting 16-Pound Shot—Howard G. Cann, New York University. Throwing 16-Pound Hammer— John W. Merchant, University of Cali- fornia. Throwing the Discus—A. R. University of Washington. Throwing the Javelin—J. F. ner, Leland Stanford University. Pentathlon—Everett Bradley, versity of Kansas. 100-Yard Dash—F. Phillips Exeter Academy, New Hamp- shire. 220-Yard Dash—C. McKim, Barrin- ger H. 8., Newark, N. J. 440-Yard Run—Anthony Wosstroff, Barringer H. 8., Newark, N. J. $80-Yard Run—Allan B. Helffrich, MoeBurney School. One-Mile Run—J. Douglas, Phillips Exeter Academy, New Hampshire. Two-Mile Run—Harry G. Helme, Lafayetto H. 8., Buftalo, N. Y. Cross-Country—Ray Fisher, tral H. 8., Newark, N. J 120-Yard Hurdles—A. Worcester (Mass.) Academy 220-Yard Hurdlea — D. Kimball Deerfleld Shields H. 8., Illinois Rupning High Jump—O Cory, Chaffey H. 8., Los Angeles, Calif. Running Broad Jump—W. A. Com- ins, Worcester (Mass=.) Academy Pole Vault—A, O. Jones School, Pottstown, Pa Throwing 12-Pound Hammer—R G. Hills, HIN School. Pottstown, Pa. Putting 12-Pound Shot—R. G Hills, Hil} 8chool, Pottstown, Pa Throwing the Discus—Carl Beck, Harrisburg (Pa.) Tech H. & Throwing tha Javelin—B. Gerphide, Mercersburg Academy Butler, Pope, Han- Uni- Cen- Hulman, NEW BRITAIN KACEYS WIN AT NEW HAVEN Rough Gamec Won by Locals After a Whirlwind st and Finish. The New Britain Kaceys basket- ball quintet playing in a greatly im- proved form. downed the New Haven Kaceys league contest ut New Haven Saturday night, 29 to 19 The was rough thriughout. Up to the last few min- utes of play, the Elm City Knights were in the lead. New Britain turned in a wonderful spurt In the last 10 minutes which brought victory. Cap- tain Kilduff electrified the crowd with a basket, which the New Haven fans sald was the best ever made on the court. Murphy and Dudack plaved a fine game, and ;cmem‘n tossing was meritorious. For New Haven, Angelo starred. The summary New Britain. Kilduft five In a contest fast and New Haven. O'Brien, Conners eft Forward Dudack Angelo Right Forward. O’Brien, Ferguson Reateliy 2 Center. Daly | t Guard. Griffin It iy equipped with skis, wheels, banks. and can land or MACHINISTS BEAT CORBINS | Miller Et Al, Keep in Race by Down- | night, Dart- | ‘ Reynolds Waterman, | P21 | Avery |3, Larson 3; foul goals, Miller 6, Lar- Hill | | Crean | Walther ing Last Year's Champs—Stanley Rulers Swamped. The Corbin tained basketball team Saturday Britain Ma- During the last year's champions led the way Miller was the big factor in the Machinist's victory. In the other game the Stanley Works league leaders swamped the Stanley Rule and Level company, 37 to 13. The summaries N. B. Machinc. sus- another reverse losing to the New chine company, 26 to 21. first half, Corbin. Cossette Left Forward. Miller Saxe Right Forward. Maher Center. Allison Left Avery, Guard. Sheehan Larson Right Guard. Score, N. B. Machine fleld goals, Reynolds 4, Miller 3, 1, Sheehan 2, Cossette 3, Paul 26 son 3: referce, Dillon nley Works. alther Left Forward. Pelletier Schade, Hildebrand Right Forward. E w. Howe Jas. Walther Center. Hildebrand, Left Guard. Pelletier Johnson, Right Guard. Stanley Works 37, Stanle Level 13; field goals, ¥ Jas. Pelletier 3, Crean 3, Schroeder 2, John Pelletier 3, Howe 3, Hildebrand 1, Schade 1; foul goals, W. Walther 5, Schade 3; referee, Dil- LEWIS IS PEEVED Through Schroeder Schade Jno Mullin Score, Rule and Wrestling Champion. His Manager, Calls Curley’s Action Barring Headlock a Rank Injustice. York, Jan “Strangler” Lewis have been reticent on the action of Pro- New of Ed rather ! i of Princeton, { Columbia and now | scored Paul | | regards Wilson | , Corbin ! | Johnson, Columbia | [ Dartmouth | ROCKVILLE BOWLERS 31.—While victims moter Jack Curley in putting the ban | on the much-discussed headlock in fu- ture matches held under his supervis- | ion here, Lewis himself has entered a rebuttal in no uncertain terms. His retort comes in a telegraphic mes- sage from Billy Sandow, his manager, | in which Sandow protests vehemently against Curley's action. He charges that Curley has perpetrated a rank in- justice against the champion and that his man has received a very raw deal. Furthermore. he adds that other pro- moters, following Curley's example, art cancelling matches on Lewis, and | o univ as a bowler, and the fans up that the champion s losing lots of money as a result. In conclusion. he states that the champion will fight Curley’s move to a bitter finish GOLFERS FINISH Amateur-Pro Foursome Heights, Fla., Belleair Heights, amateur-pro golt ALL EVE at Belleair ds in Tie. match played paired with R. A. Stranahan of To- ledo, against Sam Belfor, another lo-I cal pro, and Ellsworth Augustus, ished all even fin- WILL ENFORCE RULES. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 31.—The an- the Naval Academy | Fla., Jan. 31.—An here yesterday, with Alex Smith, local pro, | | even | state | the following rollers: 8 o’clock. ! Defeat of Dartmouth Brightens | has gone. PEN_N TI‘:AM,S LEA[] | When a “F?ller” Needs a Friend - - -‘ 1S STRENGTHENED Championship ‘Hopes New York, Jan, 31.—Although only ganre was played in the Inter- collegiate Basketball T.eague the last week, it furnished probably the great- est upset of the season at far as it Princeton which had won only a single game in three contests, defeated the fast-traveling Dartmouth five an the Hanover floor, thus in- flicting the second defeat of the year one | on the Green and putting the latter near the danger limit of three defeats. As the result of the Hanoverian's downfall the champion Penn team has- strengthened its hold on first place. ! The Red and Blue has won two games | and lost one. Dartmouth is second with three triumphs and two setbacks, and Cornell, Princeton and Columbia are tied for third with figures of 500. Cornell and Princeton have won two out of four and Columbia one out of two. Yale trails the procession with three defeats in as many starts. No games will be playedthis week because of the presence of the dreaded mid- year examinations. Although his team was defeated, Cullen of Dartmouth took a firmer grip on first placc amgng the individ- ual scorers, The Green man has caged 16 field goals and 28 fouls, for a total of 60. Captain Danny McNichol of Penn is still tied for second with Sidman of Cornell, each bhaving 3 points, 24 behind Cullen. Molinet of Cornell is third with 32, and Legendre who has played only three games, slipped past Johnson of nestles in fourth pasition. Tha Tiger has 7 field goals and 13 fouls for a total of 27. Dartmouth has played one more game than any other team and con- sequently leads in team scoring, with 120 tallies in five contests. Cornell, which is second with 104, has a bet- ter average, however—104 in four contests, an avcrage a game of 26. This is the best mark in the league. Penn still leads on the defensive side. The ¢hampions have only 34 pointa against them in two games. Red and Blue is in the van as number of fouls thrown— and Dartmouth’s fleld goal total 5—tops all rivals, The leading scorers and totals by teams follow:— The 7 Ficld Goals Goals Foul - 3 Cullen, Dartmouth McNichol, Penn . Sidman, Cornell Molinet, Cornell Legendre, Princeton © e o 12130 0o A k3 13 00 Millar, Dartmouth Alderman, Yale Baither,! Yale - Brawner, Princeton . . Cornish, Cornell .... Yuill, Dartmouth Rivpe, Cornell 3 Jefferies, Princeton Dickinson, Princeton . POUPR oI PR~y e Cornell Princeton Yale . . Penn Columbia 12 e co « Fickd RS ee v Gonls ROLL HERE TONIGHT Freddie Donlon Heads Strong Quintet That Meects Brennccke's Team at Rogers' Alleys. Freddie Donlon will bring his clev- er bowling team from Rockville thls‘ ing to roll Billy Brennecke's team of stars at Rogers' alleys. Donlon used to be one of the bowlers that rolled with Andy McCarthy at Hart- | ford. Snce movinz to Rockville, the former printer has improved consid- look upon him as one of the; strongest contenders for the cham- pionship title. The visitors will have Cooley, Smith, Menville, Zazonsio and Donlon. The local lineup will be as follows: Foote, Freeman, Frisk, Narcum and Eddie Anderson. The match will start at WILL PUNISH CROOKS Judge Landis Tells Church Folk He Will Deal Harshly With Dishonest Baseball Players. Chicago, Jan. 31—Saloons made crooks, but neither liquor nor crooks' to spoil baseball, Federal 33,379 POSSIBLE _CHANCES FOR RUM There Are This Many Physicians in United States Who Are Able to Prescribe Liquor. Washington, D. C., Jan. 31.—Twen- ty-two per cent. of the physicians ol, the United States, 33,870 in number, ;fast club representing that city have permits to issue liquor to their | patients, the Anti-Saloon league an- nounced in a statement here last night. { i = These physicians are located in twenty. {the home floor tomorrow j when the Wallingford five will make four states, including seven along the middle Atlantic coast. The, league, however, asserts there | | has been a large decrease in the num- | ber of liquor prescribing physicians. Twenty-four states prohibit prescrip« on cf liquor under state laws. The trend of the sentiment cn raedicinal whiskey is with the Nationa! ! Mcdical ussociation. which has declared Lt has vo therupecutic value,’ Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel of the leagne. ““We will not ask for any change at prescnt in the Volstead act, which permits the prescribing of one pint of whirkey every ten days.”” ENGLISH PRESS LAUGHS Guardian Calls Repara- “Folly”"—Cannot Be sad Manchester tion Terms Carried Out. London, Jan. 31.—Allies reparation terms decided upon by the supreme ~ouncil in Paris last week were de- scribed as “‘folly” by the Manchester Guardian today. The - newspaper said: “We may be thankful the terms can never be executed.” In the opinion of this journal Germany will be able to pay indemni- ties only by exported goods. “If she exported every year an ad- ditional 300,000,000 pounds worth of goods to France, England and Bel- gium,” the newspaper said, “the out- cry raised by competing manufactur- ers of those countries would be heart- rending. It is already audible.” MICHIGAN TO GO TO COAST. ‘Will Meet Univ. of California in Dual Track Meet This Spring. Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 31.—Track and ' field athletes of the University ot Cal-| itornia and the University of Michi BriL e NEW BRITAIN WINS — Local Roloists Trim New Haven in |y 5 A 'vors, vmm "Fast Game, 8 to 5—Wallingford ‘Hére Tomorrow Night. The New Britain polo ‘team con- tinued its winning, streak Saturday night at'New Haven. defeating the a in the state league, 8 to 5. There was a good-sizsed crowd out to see the battle. The locals will be back on evening, their first appearance at Profession- al hall. The management has ar- ranged for a preliminary game. The chief attraction is scheduled to start at 8:30 oclock. — CRIGKET EXPERT DEAD William Gunn Passes Away at S’ot- tingham—One of Best Players. in England In His Youth. ) London, Jan. 31 (Canadian Preess). —William Gunn, the famous cricket professional, died at Nottingham yes- terday. ‘William Gunn was in his prime one of the best bats in England. He played for a number of years with the Not- tinghamshire club and was among those who represented all PFngland teams on several occasions. PICKED FOR PENTATHLON- West, Star W. and J. = Athlete, is Headed for All-Around Honors, Washington, Pa., Jan. 31.—Wash- ington and Jefferson track authorities announced-today that Charles West of ‘Washington, star negro athlete, who was a halfback on the varsity football team last Fall as a freshman, would in all probebility be entered in the National Pentathlon at -the Penn Track Carnival in Philadelphia on April 27, being the first man from the institution ever to be entered as a competitor. West hoids the West- ern Pennsylvania scholastic retora for the 440-yard dash and excels in Dboth track and fleld events. Arioeld Avedt PRINCIPAL. CHIROPRACTIC TALK | (Copyright. That Health 15 the .sion in. the world. goes for instance, at the Look, the sick and the son and out, they something Wwhiclr* will “énable “thi the back thetr strength lies choose, methods they physiologists will cases out of are always and n tell you sick people h fighting chance through the :wse investigators and trying one a fighting chan they feel or how .disct cannot work miracles, but it © remove the CAUSE of this in your casé’' as .others. A Consultation free. oo, no The Chirop RO ‘ le 9%/ Ear docler matter surely’ aa’ PROVES STANDING IN INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE—LOCAL KACEYS, + * IMPROVED FORM, TRIM NEW HAVEN—NEW BRITAIN POLOISTS WIN FAST GAME AT ELM CITY—ROCKVILLE BOWLERS ROLL HERE TONIGHT