New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 8

I KACEYS DOWN ONLY——CORNELL PUT OUT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE BY BELL TOWN KACEYS |Ob Man! OR Cane’ - ONTESTS | RS ALLEYS i North & Judd| g Thrilling Match bowling. bdattle ever cal Industrial leaguc, night at the Rogers when the New company and the 4 company quintets the battles the teams | at the end, and in IMachinists won by one offs each team won A | Machinists the edge 'he other contests were . ho alleys, the American eague, the Russell and pnd McAwvay's Stars and Light and Power met L LEAGUE, B. Machine. 193 | Cullen CORNELL UPSET ) | i Dartmouth Puts Ithacans Out of h.-l | | Basketball tercolloginte Leag Race in a Speely Contest. Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 16.—Dartmouth | put Cornell out of the running for the . intercollegiate basketball champion- | ship last night by defeating the Itha- | cans on their home court by the score | of 23 to 20. This was the second tri- umph of the Green over Cornell this year. The visitors outpassed. outshor and generally outplayed the, Ithacans, who were away below the form shown | last Saturday, when theyv defeated | Pennsylvania Although Cullen, Dartmouth's pro- lifiec point winner, was held scoreless | by Sidman’'s fine guarding, Millar and | Heep came through nicely for the Green, the former with two and the latter with three field baskets. Sidman | | { | with three fleld baskets and ten foul | goals, was the big point scorer for the home team. The first half was hard fought, with the Green having the edge, though Cornell managed to tie the score at 7 to 7, largely through Sidman's foul shooting. The second half was more open, and Miller and Heep filtered through the Cornell defense and got reveral fine opportunities at goal. The Itfacans’ passing was ineffectual and they could not locate the basket. The game was clean and hard played. The line-up: Dartmouth (23) Cornell (20) Barkalew Left Forward. Yulll Mallinet Right Forward. Chamberlain Rippe | iN0—1119 17— 302 106— 334 91— 278 204 | | Millar (2), Heep (2). 5 " 2569 8 58 " o 84 93— 306 456—1389 13 282 | 3 7 267 104283 AT4=1366 Center. Millar Cornish Left Guard. Heep Sidman Right Guard. Goals from fleld: Bidman (2), Moli- net, Barkalew, Yulll, Chamberlain, Goals from foul: Sidman 10 out of 1§. Cullen 9 our | of 13, Substitution—Cornell: Cornish. Referee—Kelly, Philadelphia. Um- pire—Maetzdorf. Rochester. Time of periods—20 minutes. Pope for BATTLE A DRAW Billy De mi:—s:mm, Travel 15 Rounds at a Fast Pace— Goldstein Beats Daly. Sieger | foul goals, Restelli s, BEAT NEW BRITAIN| Home Boys Appear Tired Alter Monday’s Hard Battle Showing the cffects of a hard bat- tle at Meriden on Monday night, the local Kaceys took the court at *he Arch street armory last night, and were beaten by the Bristol K < 30 to 22, The game was u fairly in- teresting contest, avith the Bell Cityites putting a nice team work ex- hibition. Had the visitors been a little better at tossing foul goals, the | rout of the locals would have been | greater. Of the 18 fculs called on the | home team, Bristol registered but 6 | tallies. Restelli dropped 14 points for New Britain with three field goals and $ fouls. Getersloh and Carrington were the bright stars for Bristol, with Downes putting up a strong defensive battle. The summary:— New Britain Dudak, Reynolds Left Forward Kildufr Getersloh Restelli Downes Center Murphy, Sheehan Madden, lece Campbell Green Score, New Britain 22, Bristol 30; field goals Dudak 1, Kiludff 1, Restelli 3, Campbell 1, Sheehan 1, Carrington . Getersloh 5, Green 1, Madden 1; Getersloh 2, Carrington 2, Downes 2, referee Dil- lon, timer Sauter. STANLEY WORKERS WIN The Stanley Works Kirls' team downed the Russell and Erwin quintet in an industrial league contest, 11 to 5| Miss Kilbourne was the chief point maker for the victors with three field goals in the second half. Miss Heller returned to the -R. & E. line« up, and ‘was responsible for the five Ppoints made by the Lockmakers. The Summary:— Stanley Works Gennette Lundgren Brown ... Edgert Kilbourne Applegren Left Guard New York, Feb. 16.—Sammy Sieg- er, a persistent little fighting ma- chine from the ecast side, gained a | draw with Billy De Foe, partly bald | veteran featherweight of St. Paul, in | the princlpal fifteen round bout last | night at Madison Square Garden, | through one of the wierdest decisions | 'rendered since the revival of boxing | under the Walker law. After fifteen | rounds of hurricane milling, In which the St. Paul boxer carried a relent- less offensive and scored what ap- peared to the majority of spectators [ a clean-cut margin in points, Judge 5181517 | | 104— 237 ) 102— 348, j— 88 9o 289 104— 293 90— 178 e | ns - 305 204 279 203 2.1 ni 28 ELL 0 187 4371088 80 258 107 294 Sl 263 28 249 454—1330 | 19— 830 | 00— 353 8~ 338 209 “ Anthony J. Drexel Biddle cast his vote in favor of Sieger and Judge Joe Ruddy voted for a draw. The matter was referred to Referee | Johnny Haukop, and he rendered the draw decision. The crowd had plenty of chance to cheer in the second bout of ten | rounds. Abe Goldstein, the York- ville bantamweight who was pro- gressing famously until he ran into Champion Joe Lynch, and Frankie | Daly, a veteran Staten Island box- | er, were the principals. Goldstein welighed 114 pounds and Daly 118 3-4, Johnny Haukop was the referee. Goldstein received the judges’ deci- sion. The contest provided plenty of action. From the first bell to the last the two ring midgets went along at a fast pace, halting for breath only when the milling bécame too hot. SCHANG A HOLD OUT. Big Backstop Decllnes to Sign Yan- kees’ Contract. Philadelphla, Feb 16. — Wally Schang is holding out again Last year he refused to join the Boston Red Sox because the club did not offer him a $12,5600 contract. This year he is balking at the offer made | him by the Yankees Schang, who resides in this city, was due to leave New York yesterday, along with Harper and IHoyt. for Hot Springs, Ark. Schang was secured by the Yan- kees this winter in a deal which also took McNally, Harper and Hoyt from the Boston Red Box in exchange for Pratt, Viek Thormahlen and Ruel. Schang was secured to do the bulk of the catching for the Yankees OVATION FOR NET STARS, TiMden and Johnston, Davis Cup Win- ! ners, Reach San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb. 16.—William T. Tilden, tional tennia cha on, Sne M. Johnston, fo of the Davis gup, arrived on the | mew bolt action 22-calibre Winchester, ! | on the range of the Yale Rifle club in | Eddie Mahoney, a Pacific Coast 133- | | week in Score, Stanley Works 11, Russell | and Erwin 5; field goals, Lundgren 1, Edgert 1, Kilbourne 3, Heller 1: foul gbals Brown 1, Heller 3, referce | Dillon; timer Sauter Yale and Oxford Rifle Teams Will Contest Next Friday. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 16.—Ar- rangements for the final inter fonal intercollegiate rifle match between Yale University and Oxford, England, next Friday, were made Monday. | Each team will consist of eight men, | all scores to count. Yale will use a and Oxford will use Lee-Enfield serv ice rifles equipped with Mo inner tubes. The targets will be N. R. A, 76 feet, furnished by Yale. Position will be prone, with closed | sights and slings Officers of the United States and British armies will act as referees. Each competitor will | fire twenty shots, and 200 will be a perfect score. The meet will be shot Artillery Hall and on the range of New College, Oxford. ST. JOHN SUCCEEDS RAYCROFT Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 16.—An- nouncement was made here today that | I.. W. St. John, athletic director at | Ohlo State Unliversity, has been elect- ed Chairman of the National Joint Basketball Rules Committee to suc- ceed Dr. J. E Raycroft of Princeton, resigned WELLING TO BEGIN TRAINING Chicago. Feb. 16.—Joe Welling, the | Chicago lightweight accompanied by | pounder, left here Monday for Hot | Springs, Ark., to train a week in preparation for his eight-round championship contest with Benny Leonard in 8t. Louis Feb_ 25. Welling will finish his training in St. Louis. DUE IN GALVESTON MARCH 7. Galveston, Texas., Feb. 16.—Fred | Mitchell, manager of the Boston Na- tionals, and a squad of twenty-five | Pitchers and catchers will arrive here for sprin~ traininz March 7, . one advance of the regular Braves' contingent, according to an- ! nouncement here today. The second | squa@ will arrive March 13, WATCHING RAWSON'S CASE. los Angeles, Febh., 16.—Physiclans were watching closely today the re- [#ult of an operation on the brain of George A. Rawson, amateur athlete of Seattle, who has been unconscious since January 20 when he engaged in | 'a boxing bout at Pasadena, Cal. The prd- | operation was performed at a los { Angeles hospital late yesterday. 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