New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 8

OUT BY PHYSICAL DIRECTOR HE ACHINE CO. QUINTET GOES INTO FIRST PLACE IN I NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, 'FEBRUARY 14, 102¢, IS |LOCAL KAGEYS HAVE JATY. M. ment Arranges' or This Week been mapped out Joseph Herg- €. A. gymnasium, events m., Kmployed A jest and aguation, ap swim; 8 p. m., match Stanley A.; 8:30 p. m,, ontest. Run- 440 yard run b m., business men’s Y-outs 7:15, Em- tio contest and dush, 1 lap swim: on- londers corpe + Physical depart- " C loti ». m., High contest. 100 yard | Armory, h, Seniors, bowling @ A 80 practice senlor Y. M. C. A ftos §a. Maroons m.. junfor class | yard dash, lap M. ©. A bowling M. Y." basketball Y. M. C. A. junior 4 boys are par- | #ll around athleti the highest point oww 15, class, D. Root cla Gorman, 37 Parker, 370 1 lass. Nelpp, 232 110 Ib. class, W #1325 Ib. class, [ ght, Natschatko, | 86 b, class 95 1b. Mnsn, Kleist | . clase, Patrus, Marchain, 279 flase-——110 1b. claws 126 Ib. class, Mil- 9 1b, class, Zukow- 5 1b. class, ('lurk.l all, 93 points: mec- | , 89 points; third l ing Jepguo fin- | mes with Par- l the pin tumblers won, Hultg onl £, pint "W xame, -~ !r' . e fIVE WINS Back Into Second 1 Leaguo—Ma- . » ball qu\hut cAme turday., in his wspal fine ly supported by his ly Puaul who scored The defeat of the the victory of the ine compuny over Ahd Lovel fNive, giyes & clear load for the Btanley Works Walthers | ard oo s Jim Pelletior Worwnrd | Anderson Ne Sehroeder Guara $..... John Guard P84, Stanley Works 26 Comsotte 3, Saxe 3, Walthers 6, Jim 4, John Pelletier; Walther 4, Larson 7, Pellotier 2, Stanley Rule P v... Howe 4« .« Johnson ) pl | minutes i | must ABUSY WEEK AHEAD Basketball Team Will Engage in Three Games—Bristol Plays Here The local Kaceys basketball quin- tet has a busy week ahead with three games scheduled, one of which Is a loagite contest. Starting this cven ing, Larry Mangan's boys will maet Meriden in that city. This s the final league game of the season, and the home team is hopeful of a victory. The Sllver City Knights have not burned up the Kaceys' league by the'r playing so far, but there is a confi- dence In Dan Donovan's town thae New Britain will bow to Captain Tomkiewicz's lads tonight The lo- cals will bo accompanied a large delegation of rooters. Automooile trucks will leave the clubhouse it 7 w'clock. Tomorrow play the evening the Kaceys will Bristol Kaceys at the Stats in an exhibition game. Tho time the teams battled iIn the locals were victorious 32 to after a warm encounter. Bristol orsed the tables when the te - yed In the Bell Town. The Iiris- tol five have won the last six games played In the Kaceys' league. There will be the usual preliminary gurie between girls’ teams, follow. On Friday night will journey to Winsted to Kaceys team in that town TABS' LEAGUE OPENS « last clty, 29 the loeals play the Two Fast s Staged Night—Vagabonds Take and All-Stars | First Honors. The Vagabonds trimmed tho Irish | scorc 11 to 2, and the All-Stars | won from the Celtics, score 29 to 10, the opening games of the Y. M A. & B. socloty league Saturday t nt the Burritt school gymnas- fum. The contests were the openers | in the Tabs' league, and hotly | tested thgoughout the entire 10 of play The linc-up and summary Vagabond-Irish gume follows Vagahonds. Irish Five. Cadrain M. Welch were in the Saturday | | training | for this | and dancing will 00 | outfielder, left Forward Scheyd Pratt | Forward | Riley Right Rose Center Butler Gray 5 Left Jght Guard ets, Scheyd 2, e 1; anin; jon. gume, the All-Star- e teams lided up a= Guard W. Welch 5 X 4 iy Cadrain 1 from fouls, Cadrain timer, F. Kerin; Celtics. Daley o . Conley Left Forward B. Conley Right Forward T. Nouskle Grace | | Moorechead | Center J | A Leonard Conley Left Guard Murtha Clynes Right Guard Fleld baskets, Murtha 8, B. Conley Rounkle 3, Grace 2, Moorehead 1, Clynes 1; from fouls, J MERKLE PLAYS GOLF. Ball Player Turns In Good Cand On | | treasury Ormond Links. Hotel Ormond, Fla., Feb. 14— turing it on the material basls of v ue Il‘"i‘l\‘l'fl Fred Merkle has no res son to regret having been released out of the National league. Merkle vis | virdie 3 ited Jacksonville to see George Stall- | a has-been Former Champion Will Meet Sturdy Opponent in Greek Wrestler. New York, Feb. 14.—Jim Londos, king among the Greek wrestlers, meets Barl Caddock in a finish match | At the 7lst Regiment armory tonight. s can eall himself reight champilon PP without ” o in ave tor | | ings and signed a two-year contract with the ltochester club, and the con tract, it is sald, named a better sal ary for Merkle than he ever drew with the Gilants or Cubs. Merkle completed a transaction a few days ako by which he became sole owner of the Vv etable farm he has been operating at Armond in partnership, He played a round of golf in 83, he have been feeling pretty fit Meorkle was paired with Billy Molir, the pro, against Donn Byrne, the author, and Bobh McAvc and Jimmie Mclntyre, pros. They fin- ished all square. Moir had an 51, Mc. Avoy 83, Byrne and Mcintyre 86 CADDOCK AND LONDOS. | | the eleventh. | schedule YANKEES VANGUARD TO LEAVE TOMORROW Manager Huggine Will Pilot First Batch of New York Amecri- cans to Hot Sprix New York, I'eb. 14.-——The Yankees this year will show the way in at least one particular—speed in ing some of the players on their regimen he first division of Miller Huggins' outfit will this city tomorrow for Ilot Springs, Ark., where the men will spend two weeks in tramping, hill elimbing and horseback riding. in nddition to tak- ing the famous weight reducing baths. Those who will make up that wection, which will be under the com- mand of Muggins, are Babe Ruth, Wallie Bchang, Bob Shawkey, Carl Mays, Walter Hoyt and Harry Harp- er. Ping Bodie was asked to go too, but he declared that he already was in condition and that he could stay that way if he were allowed to con- tinue at his work as a ship riveter another fortnight A great deal will depend pitchers, who are going Springs, as will be Huggins’ mainstaya, The Yankees have only six regular hurlers. ' In addition to the four named they have Jack Quinn and Rip Collins Particular attention will be paid to Harper, as he.is the only left hander among the six and uniless the cJub ean obtain another experienced southpaw or comb ¢ of the aggregation s who will report at Shreveport Harper will have to shoulder a rather hefty burden leave on the to Hot they IN MORE TROUBLE Treasury 1 Aft nre to Incly Officials Get \lleged Fail- rtment Joe dackson for Greenville Jackson, , former Chicago White may have pay upwards of $1,200 income tax and penalty on the $5,000 he is said to have received during the world's 1919, cording to a statement today by James E. Price, a loeal attorney, who has been retained as counscl by Jackson. Efforts startoed hy treasury de- partment officials to collect income tax on the $5,000 shortly after Jack- son was alleged to have made his confession, Mr. Price said Jackson falled to include in mak{ng out his income tax return, taking the view, it was sald, that was recetved as a gift. Mr. Price who will appear as associnte counsel for Jackson in the hearing at Chicago next month, has heen en, ed in the income tax phase of the case and has presented Jackson's claim to the treasury department. [t is exp-cted decision given soon by offici i Feb. 14 —Joe Sox eries of were the $5,000 GOLF AT BE Barnes and Brady Defeat Belfor Belleaire Hcolghts, James Barnes of the try club paired with Mike Brady of Oakland Hills, Detroit, defeated Alex Smith ofShenccossett and Sammy Rel- fore of the club, 4 up and 3 to “play, vesterday afternoon in a match that was followed by a large gallery. Smith started with a par 4 on the first hole and his side beeame 1 up. but lost the advantage at the sec- ond, when Smith's putt failed to drop. Buirnes got a birdie 2 at the fourth and put his side on tne »od and he and Mike never played second fiddle after this. Alex got a 4 at the sixth, where Mike and Jim took three putts and the match stood one up throush Alex the twelfth and his side lost the hole. and then Barnes came in with . and the visiting pros + lead of threc The match died at the short fifteenth, when Alex and his partner failed to put their tee shots on the green Barnes got around In 74 equalled by Smith Brady ple strokes worse and istered an 81 The Washington's birthday JLEATR. Smith and Fla.. Feb, 11— Pelham Coun- same by here out which was was a cou Belfore reg- tourna-. ment for men began here today with | an entry list of over a hundred golt- ers from all parts of the country JEYAN'S BA ALL DATE Middletown, Feb. 14.—Manager F. M. Johnson of the Wesleyan basehall team has announced the following of eighteen games: April Connecticut Agricultural college at Middletown: 16, New York univer- sity at Middletown; 20, Princeton, at Princeton; 23, Brooklyn Polytechni- cal institute at Middletown:; 28, Bow- bin at Middletown; 30, Columbia at ew York; May 4, Willilams at Mid- dletown; 7, Amherst at Amherst; 13, Brown at Middletown; 14, Columbia at Middletown: 18, Springfleld ¥. M. C. A. college at Middletown; 21, Dart- month at Middletown: June 16, Wil- lBams at Willlamstown; 18, Amherst at Middletown: Amherst at Am- herst BHAUREPAIRE VIOTORIOU Hobart, Tasmania, Feb. 14.— $5,000 in Tax Returns | 1t} Alderman. o, missed a putt at start- | of | COLLEGE PENNANT RACE 15 CLOSE Penn. Tied With Columbia for First Place in League New York, Feb. 14.—The Intercol- legiate League basketball champion- ship tournament appears to have nar- rowed down a struggle between Columbia und the University of Penn- sylvania and the issue is to be decid- ed next Wednesday night in this city when the Blue and White quintet tackles the Quaker collegians. The winner of this contest in all probabil- | ity will be the champions of the 1920- 1921 season Columbia and Penn are tied for the leadership, having won {wo games and lost one. Dartmouth and Cornell, which meet for the sec- ond time tomorrow night, are dead- locked for third and each with three triumphs and two setbacks. Lou Sugarman's Prince- ton's band has a record of two won and two lost, while Yale pack, with four defeats games. Despite the fact that he has not plaved since Jan. Cullen of Dart- mouth is the leader in individual scor- ing. with a total of 60 points. tied with Molinet, the Cornell captain, in topping the fleld floor goals, with sixteen. 5 McNichol has displaced Sidman of Cornell, as the runner up, with forty- niine to the Ithacan's forty-six. Le- gendre is Princeton’s leading scorer, with twenty-seven, while John- son, the colored star forward, is the best of the Columbia five, with forty. The individual scoring and team rec- ord: at present in as many Team Standin W.L. Pe 1 .667 667 .600 .600 .500 89 . 000 78 Individual Scoring. Playver, Position, * College Cullen, 1f, MceNichols, 't 68 67 120 124 Colleges Columbia . .. Penn Dartmouth .. Cornell Princeton Yale Goals Fouls Pts | Dartmouth.. 16 28 rf, Penn 1 fourth places, | trails the : He is | point | Sidman, Johnson Molinet, rz, Cornell 8 rf, Columbia If. Cornell. . Yale I’rince’'n Dartmouth. Legendre, r Millar, Uaither, rf, Yale Yuill, rf, Dartmouth Brawner, 1g, Princeton. Cornish, rf, Cornell Rippe, c. Cornell .. .. Jeffries, rg, Princeton. Dickinson, rg, Princeton Barkalew, rf, Cornell Heep. Ig. Dartmouth Ople, rf, Princeton. .. Watson, ¢, Columbia Horowitz, 1g, Columbia Chamberlein, ¢, Darth’'h Miller, 1f, Penn Tynan, If, Columbia Flynn, 1g, Yale Bergen rg, Princ Cohen, Yale. . Grave, ¢, Penn Cooper, Ig, Yale . Peck, rg, Yale . . Ohley, If, Yale Vogelin, rg. Penn Reilly, rg, Columbia Huntzinger, ¢, Penn Itosenast, rg, Penn Netts, If, Princeton Wittmer, 1g, Princeton Pope, 1z, Cornell o Games This Week. Tuesday—Dartmouth at Cornell Wedncsday—Penn at (olumbia. Saturday—Columbia at Dartmouth; Cornell at Penn. ton. . cc0000009000800° oo 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 PP O P HARVARD AND ¥ TO RAC N.. Navy Crew Gets Authorization ' fo Event on May 7 . 7. Feb. 14.—The Naval crew will race 1gainst and Harvard at Princeton on May 7, providing the authorization of the Naval Department for the trip can be obtained. The application has been made, and it is believed that it will be granted. The race should be one of the big cvents of the season in college rowing. The Navy will also be entered in the Henley at Philadelphia on May 28, and will have f{ts varsity at Poughkeepsie if practicable. How- ever, the chances of the latter are nnt good and it was thought better to make sure of a good race, such us Aunnapolis, Academy Princeton that against Princeton and Harvard. While not definitely decided, it is thought here that the chances are against the Academy crew rowing at Poughkeepsie, entirely on account of the practice crews, which will havo started before that time. NEWARK WANTS BASEBALL. Application Is Made for a Franchisc NO FORFEIT FROM BELGIAN. New York, Feb. 14—When R. B. Benjamin, Willle Hoppe's manager, | recently posted $2,500 to bind a 1,000 point match between Hoppe and Ed- ouard Horemans to be played next October or November for the world’'s 18-2 balkline billiard championship, it was announced that the money had to be covered within one week. The week has passed and Horemans's for- | feit has not been put up. CANADIAN CURLERS WIN. Montreal, Feb. 14.—The Montreal Curling club successfully defended the Edwards cup against the Brookline (Mass.) Country club by the score of 31 to 28 in a three-rink match yves- terday. The Canadians won the tro- phy last year at Brookline. Dr. §. C. i Daniels scored the only individual vic- tory for the visitors, defeating A. J. Hodgson by the score of 15 to 6. DEAR PETEY: 2GSTROM AT “Y”—MANAGER MANGAN ARRANGES THREE BASKETBALL GAMES FOR KACEYS— NDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—PENN. AND COLUMBIA TC MEET IN IMPORTANT GAME -THAT NASTY DIRTY urTLe PUP HAS TRACWED ALL MY CLEAN BED OVER ) SPREAD. JAMIE Youve SimeLY GoT To GET R HIM- 1= wiLL- D OF NOT ! HAVE HIM AROUND MRS, 'DAVENPORT LBADS. Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 14.—Mrs. A. | S. Davenport of Danbury, Conn., was awarded the prize for the best target in the week’s rifie shooting contest yesterday for women, held at the Pinehurst Gun club. Mrs. Davenport registered 137 point out of a possible 150. Mrs. Victor Frey of Philadel- phia won the second prize with 133. Miss Elizabeth Clemson of Middle- town, N, Y., finished third, at 113. RECORD ENTRY FOR BOWLING. Buffalo, N. ¥., Feb. 14.—Nine hun- dred and thirty-four five man teams, a world’s record entry for a national bowling tournament, will compete in the twenty-first tournament of the American Bowling Congress to open here February 28. The previous rec- ord was one of 900 teams in the tour- nament at Peoria last year. KELLY AGREES TO BOX BR 0 Bridgeport, Feb. 14.—Jimmy Kelly] who has been training hera for h bout with Johnny Harvey, which to be held at the Star Sporting ol in New York tonight, accepted terr for a bout with Jack Britton at a.lo cal club, the contest to be held: with in three weeks. The .match is co! tingent on Kelly defeating Harve| Kelly put in his last workout for th bout yesterday, using Sol Seamon, former amateur, who 1s to box Jn my Blute on the same card, as a spal ring partner. CRUISE HAS O Sylacauga, Ala., Feo. 14. Cruise, Boston National right announced today that he had pletely recovered from injury tained last season and would lea Tuesday for Galveston, Tex., whe: the Bogton club will do its spri training. de Winston-Salem, N. C, Monday, Bet you a house and lot you'd stay in 'W-S a month if you ever got to know folks here like I have. Between business and Reynolds factories and a bully time—well my date book has been bubbling over! And, I'm still running into facts that would stag- ger even your imagination, old football, with all your kick! Pe‘te, take it straight from government figures direct to you, that ever. in work the week R. J. Reynolds Tobacco day Co. buys from our “Uncle Sam” enough revenue stamps to pay for a duplicate of the hand- some new Winston-Salem post office build- ing! Ever hear of such a thing? And, if you want to get an eyefull of an army of more than 15,000 people, be down in the Reynolds factory district when the whistles blow! firing-up time in my life! Peter, everytime you light a Camel in the future, call back on what I've slipped you about Camels — absolutely, the greatest cigarette at any price— for quality, for re- freshing flavor, for mellow mild body, for freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or odor! Never saw such a cigarette It's worth the busiest smoker’s time to compare Camels with.any cigarette in the world! a revelation! You know that. Camels are simply I'll open my eyes in Atlanta tomorrow! In the meantime here’s a wad of best wishes I have in stock! Yours S Rudtiy