New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 20

RS WIN TWO GAMES FROM W ATERBURY QUINTET ON ROGERS ALLEYS_BOB MARTIN WANTS TO MEET DEMPSEY IF SUCCESSFUL RENNAN NEXT WEEK—FRANCIS OUIMET WOULD RATHER STAY AT HOME AND PLAY WITH BABY THAN PLAY GOLF IN ENGLAND [WANTS | OUIMET WILL NOT | LOCAL BOWLERS Emrsni pion Expects to ‘ nan Next Week . 11.~—~Bob Martin, yweight champion, ® box Bill Brennan Garden a week mappoed out a pre- following his bout Martin discreet- | his future attitude outcome of his con- n. It the soldier Brennan then the | to the language of , will “force Demp- tor the champlon- & words, and it ng to see Martin in he could exert the Possibly he would | ph force in getting pesey as he would the ring with the phase of the ques- that Martin in his will get the hard- ipugilistic career. If Brennan, or even owing against the will have to be or circle of heavy- oclety and eventual- teh. tenderly reared in division, and up to has not been pitted dable fighters. He form in nearly all h he was engaged, general interest in in this city. 5 QUARTERS Champion Will Feob. 10.—Jess training head- at Bradley Was announced to- . Truby, secretary Commission. Wil ‘a loeation on the juding a place for d room for a gym- nk C. Borden Jr., the plan of the Assist Willard, will t of citizens to re, ed to arrive at first week In Beach is where Corbett trained. D BOUND. Davis Oup Win- . 8. Next Tucsday. 0 Fe! 11.—Wm. Francisco and Wm. itly won the Davis of the world's ten- in New Zealand xt Tuesday on the Ve been made for take part In ex- Wednesday. [ BOXING. 0 Conduct First Barred Contests Feb. 11.—Boxing imed here tonight months. The hibited such shows that two of o oused of attacking nal boxers. fht are under the can Legion post. r are required to is not a business they have regular ‘W, VA. WESLEYAN » 11.—~The Naval npleted its football coming season by with West Virginia At Annapolis academy was of- by Georgia Tech L for that date, play such strong of the other hard 11.~Attorney Les- joago, secretary to baseball com- first official visit Yy, He came for ring with John secrotary of the m, and to remove it records of the old offices of Judge LEAD. Percy € JOINU. §. GOLF TEAM, Bay State Star Would Rather Stay Home With Baby New York, Feb. 11.—After all the interest that has been aroused throughout the country in the inva- sion of British links by American amateur golfers it is to be hoped that by the time the season opens that fina team which Willlam C. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh, was to lead abroad, will not have shrunk to a mere skele- ton. Unlesa Charles Evans, Jr., the national champion, changes his mind between this and May it will not be as strong as hoped. That is certain, for Chick has stated in no uncertain terms that on account of business and health’ he will not go abroad this year. Now comes word that Francia Ouimet is also to be a stay-at-home, and as Francis appears to have been volcing such sentiments rather fre- quently it must be said that the | chances of his joining the invading party are anything but rosy. A prominent Metropolitan golfer, who recently visited Boston, put the question as to whether he intended playing in the British amateur cham- plonship at Holyoke to Ouimet and recelved for his answer: *“No, I am to stay home and play with the baby.” This same New Yorker was told by several other New England golfers, friends of Oulmet, that par- ticipation in the British champion- ship was the thing that Francis prob- ably was thinking least about. A representative American amateur golf team without Ouimet and Evans would be unthinkable according to the British idea. These two, like Bob Gardner, have endeared themselves to the linksmen on the other side of the Atlantic and if all three should fail to report it will be a blow indeed. Fortunately the participation of Bob- by Jones in the tournament at Hol- yoke seems assured. Then it would seem that Fownes can also count upon 8. Davidson Herron, winner of the national title in 1919. With those two and himself there will be the nucleus of a capable team and one which may even surprise the glants of the British links. MOORE HOME FIRST Now York Skating Star Capjures One- Mile Champlonship Event at Lake Placid International Events. Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 11.—Joa Moore, the crack speedster of the 181st Street Ice Palace of New York, carried away the honors in the fea- ture event on the program of the first day’'s events in the international speed-skating championships yester- day. Moore won the one-mile cham- plonship In the fast time of 2:45 4-5. He is tled with Charles Jewtraw, the Lake Placid star, who won the 220. yard event. for first place, with 30 pointa. \ Charles Gorman of St. John's, N. B., took second to Jewtraw in the 220 and waa tied for third place with ‘Willlam Stelmetz of Chicago, run- ner-up to Moore in the one-mile, with 20 points. Al Leitch, another Lake Placid star, who finished third to Moore in the mile, and Roy McWhir- ter of Chicago, winner of third place in the 220, collected the remaining 20 points of the day’'s events, each tak- ing 10. Moore was eliminated in the 220- yard dash when he fell in the third heat of the semi-finals. He waa in second place and wis only ten yards from the finish line. RING'S DOUBLE IN BAD. ¥oss Issued Checks Under Name of Baseball Player. Spokane, Wash., Feb. 11.—W., G. D. Foss, arrested here recently for passing worthless checks under the name of Jimmy =fing, National League baseball player, declared be- fore a lunacy commission that he was related to the King of England. Members of the commission ex- pressed the opinion today that Foss was felgning insanity and he must stand trial for larceny. Physicians who examined him today declared him sane. Foss at the time of his arrest en- Joyed much publicity in Spokane and Northwest citles as Ring, whom he is sald to resemble very closely. —— OLD TIMER SKATES FAST. Steve O’Brien, 66 Years Young, Travels 13 Miles in 58 Minutes. w York, Feb. 11.—Stephen O’'Brien, 66 years old, an amateur skating ‘champion of inore than 4J years agofiore another medul on his chest tod a result of o skating t st night. miles on a 20-lap 8 mlnute&fl;o pecord sought. yo 5, Eave DEFEAT WATERBURYi Visitors Give Home Team a Warm Argument on Rogers Alleys The Waterbury bowling quintet minus the services of Champion Fred Teller and Harper, who were unable to perform here owing to a business engagement, went down to defeat last night at Rogers alleys, losing two out of three games rolled. The Brass City boys started at a fast clip, and won the first game by a 23-pin margin. The locals easily won the second game. The final game of the match was a warm battle, the Hard- ware Cityites nosing out their rivals by six pins. In this game Freeman and Frisk bowled in fine style and were instrumental in “bringing home the bacon.” Other games at the al- leys were between teams from the Stanley Works, Landers Frary and Clark, Russell and Erwin companies, ;and Spring and Buckley electricians. At the Casino alleys the Trumbull Electric company of Plainville league rolled, as did the Vulcan Iron Works league. The scores: New Britain, .93 95 111 105 Anderson Carlin Stanley Work: Diemand Carlson M. M. A. Kidum E. Westman 8. Scheya 392 Stanley Works' 128 .106 Bertint Berry .. Anderson AFTER YoU'VE READ STorY OF GERMANY'S INVASIlony oF BELGium -“AND AFTER You'VE SAT IN RESTAURANTS MGHT AFTER NIGAT WITHOUT ONE NI\® BECAUSE OF WAR TiMmE PROHIBITION THE THE BINKING LUSITAN(A —~AND AFTER /=AND ThE SToRY ©F To STAND FOoR AN AWERUL INCOME TAX YEAR AFTER Year BECAUSE oF THAT WAR- of THE ~AND AFTER You ve INSPECTED A FEwW OF THE BILLS AS A RESULT OF WwWAR PRQFITEERING You'VE HAD NATURALLY You ARE IN A MooD 1o FEEL AWFULLY SAD ovER THE $55000,000, 000 GERMAN INDEMNITY MY HEART' Molyneux Frederickson . 20 503 483 LANDERS’ GIRLS, . Gritzmarker . . Jackson . . Babeock . Anderson 186 215 245 65— 199 347—1041 35— 66— 66— 188 65— 217 75— 187 306— 945 168 198 La Rochelle . H. Fisher . M. Hought G. Wiegand . C. Bengtson 59— 195 69— 172 60— 171 60— 179 72— 193 910 B. 8. D. 8. M 348 3 & E. FOREMEN, Butternuts. o 81 Coney Kalish Anderson Grise 5 Maynard Johnson .. 231 267 11— 71 411—1187 Robb St W Burkhardt Tobin 5 T. Burkhardt . Barnard . Parker .. 86 69 62 92— 20 56 87— 20— 422—1185 380 383 All Nuts, oo [3] T — 12 67— 191 216 | 348 Hickery Nuts. % 89 85 69 69 82 294 Peanuts. .. 82 81 26 81 91 s1 L1 59 72 73 374 414—1182 74 69 92 76 93 404 204 231 257 242 265 394—1199 Schilling Jewett Walkins Tracy 401 Hazel Nuts, Miller .. 3 Shanahan Ralph TRUMBULL ELECTRIC Livingston . Ratcriffe Breadwell Edwards Babick Roecker . Gwillen . Ewald .. Stocking Hunt Griffin Smith . | La Field Corwin Dionne . Lemenis Powers 45 438 43 VULCAN IRON WORKS, Highlanders. Danberg 5 7. Spittler . Solmon B . Hurlburt . W. Hurlburt .. Jounson aban Sargent Wright .. Holtman 84— S4— 395—1274 Walker . Elljott Rentz Kalen . Gustafson 69— 238 78— 2535 76— 240 87— 263 Sunburn Richards Beam . Remington Dummy . Ohison .. 427—1292 COUHRAN BEATS SCHAFER. \ Welker Finishes Ahead of Jake in Games Played at Daly’s Room. New York, Feb. 11.—Welker Coch- ran yesterday defeated Jake Schaefer in both games of the final block of their balkline match in Maurice ! Daly’s room, and won the three days’ play by 1,200 to 1,043. Cochran won the afternoon game, 542 to 300, and triumphed in the night game by 369 to 143. At the start of the first game Cochran was 311 points behind his opponent. This | proved no handicap to Cochran, who 5 366—1108 SPRING & BUCKLEY. Bennie's Pets. 85 s0 81 79 LH Carlson Tresen . Scofleld Pechont Bennie . 247 Begley . Nolan Haydon Hickok Swanson Gifrora 421—1238 CASRIN Connectieut ALLEYS, Light & Power. 93 91 87— 271 made runs of 281 and 101 and soon overtook his rival LETTERS AWARDED ATHLETES. Pittsburgh, Feb. 11.—Letters and gold footballs were awarded mem- | bers of the 1920 Carnegie Tech var- | sity gridiron team at a meeting here yesterday. Major letters and the | football emblems were awarded Witt- | mer, | Rosenblum, Comfort, Henderson, Irwin, Brumbaugh, Sprinkle, Anderson, Godden, McLean, Marshall, Weirman, Huble, Pittsman, Geiffin and Student Manager Unsicker. Minor letters and footballs were pre- sented to Cavett, Code, Miller, Foster, McDonald and McGill. REUTHER WANTS RAISE. Former Red Says It Costs More' to Live In Brooklyn. San Francisco, Feb. 11.—Asserting that it costs $2 a day more to live in Brooklyn than in Cincinnati, Walter (Dutch) Reuther, Cincinnati pitcher, who was traded to Brooklyn last sea- son for Rube Marquard, sent word to his new employers today that he would npt play until this and’ other differences were met. He asked that he be given a round trip ticket to New Orleans, the Brooklyn spring training camp, in or- der to straighten out his differences with the club. | Reuther was traded at the conclu- sion of the season, when a ticket scalping scandal prompted the Brook- Iyn club to dispose of Marquard. Reuther, who assisted the Cincinnati club win the world championship in 1919, was suspended and fined when he took ten days’ vacation without leave. WEST VIRGINIA FIVE WINS. Morgantown, W. Va., Feb. 11.— The West Virginia basketball team went down to defeat at the hands of Virginia Polytechnic institute five here last night by the score of 32 to 24. The Southerners sent here one of the most finished teams that ever visited here and Parrish, Walker and Rhodes did exceptional shooting from far down the floor. NEW DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN. Hanover, N. H., Feb. 11.—Roger Bird of Brookline, Mass., was elect- ed captain of the Dartmouth college 2 swimming team yesterday. Bird holds the national interscholastic “They WORK | ) | plunge record with a mark of 78 feet. while you sleep” : ’ Do tou feel bilicus, constipateqd, headachy, upset, full of cold? Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your , 1+, 4 a3 T Wake up h head | RACING MEN AT QDDS. Maryland Commission and Track Owners in Dispute Over Laurel Dates. | Baltimore, Md., Feb. 11.—A mem- ber of the Maryland Racing commis- slon declared yesterday that if the track owners persist in defying the commission there will be no racing at Laurel. At the meecting of the com- minssion yesterday Albert R. Stuan,: as counsel for the Maryland State Fair, Inc., which conducts Laurel, proceeded to set forth the commis- sion’s powers under the law—powers which, as Mr. Stuart viewed it, did not warrant the commission in for- mulating the regulations to which Laurel is objecting. “If the Laurel people feel them- selves aggrieved,” sioner, “if they feel that the commis- sion has exceeded its authority in preparing certain of its forthcoming regulations, they have redress courts, and my vote, at least, will be i in favor of meeting the issue there.” GIBBONS KAYOS MELCHER. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 11—Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul, knocked out Tom Melcher of New Castle, Pa., in the first round of a scheduled 12-round bout here last night. The round had gone 46 seconds and but three blows were struck. said the commis- in the | BOY ROBBED FATHER | Youth Who Stole More Than $200 Coinmitted to Reformatory, gether with His Pal Judge George W. Klett- committd Anthony Barkiesewich and Antho; Sakowski to the Cheshire reformato in police court this morning when ti two boys were arraigned for the th of $291.36 from Martin Barkiese father of one of the accused. T money was taken last Sunday from| dresser at Martin’s home after he other members’of the family gone to church,léaving Anthony alo| in the house. The boy and his j “skipped” out of town Sunday returned Wednesday. They toured the/ White Mountal : spent all but about $50 of thi taken. Detective Sergeant A. J. Rich: son received information that two boys were at the pit on M: stileet and had loaded revolvers their persons. He arrested bo Sabowski had a revolver and a kn which he said he purchased in V. mont. Both boys had new suits coats and one a new pair of a An order of condemnation passed on Tony Varelli’s liquor at request of Prosecuting Agent M. Sexton. t Sale of Men’s Walk - Over Shoes at $7 TLi> Sale includes all sizes ‘n Men’s Walk-over $10.00 to $15.00 Boots in genuine black and brown calf skin. There are a large number of the very best grades of Walk-Over Shoes including the well-known Bench Made and Customns Made Walk-Overs. The price of $7.00 is far less than it costs to make similar Shoes today. —See Our Windows— DAVID MANNING’S t-QOver G