New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 20

" SRITAIN LANE MEN TRIN ATERBURY ON BRASS CITY ALLEYS—THREE- - KACEYS—INABILITY TO TOSS FOUL GOALS COSTS YALE A VICTORY U JLI [ICNIDL) UU AL U G I—INEW DINTET TUN ; 71 SERIES IS ARRANGED BETWEEN LOCAL AND HARTFORD Typos to Roll ty Quintet rting event in Mer- pars Is scheduled to t, when the Horald 111 invade the Silver of the scalps of the pin topplers. The d for the battle, and ence was in d the composing “Our Pets" at Billy Edwards, who mewhat of a pin top- ling luminarfes in are “Whitey'” Bach- | Clerkin, “Zippo™ | t" O'Brien. ‘'Pinkie" n given a place on lso an opportunity of rango city after the | ive been turned on. Silver City will be Lawlor's cab. fik AGAIN Shoots from | es Disastrous to the at- | will the | 4 team | mst New Yorkers, b. ~—Yale was | ver team work of City of New York night, 22 to 18, closed in a 10 to ness in goal tuss- clamped down the nces the ENl pass- ble. Only four Is resuited in players attempt- ng. Flegen and ntly for the viel- | Captain Flynn le sprang into a | ® visitors tied the fht lead after ten the tle early in ng up a 16 to ors struck their ) Yale (18). .. Alderman | vere Kech W. Ohley Flynn rd. iech 2, Cohen 2, Feigen, Lamm, Raskin 2: xoals , Alderman 3, pns, Alderstein for | kin, Ohley tor | ech, Conklin for | Tom Thorp: um- | time, 20.minute DL, WINS. Deaf Nosed Out Trade School School for school gym game was one of the season. in quick passing ‘work and taking portunity the keep their ad- A game. The ‘tally which was basket and foul Bratton asd a fine game for fikora aid effect- | up the tally. For Spring played | A. 8. D, Spring Harris Janancha Szoba, Nafakian | - | Alto 20, American Boals from fleld, tspatrick, Har- Goals from 3, Spring 4. rphy. Scorer, Dougherty, | Baseball IN TRIM—Babe Ruth, “perpetual home runs,” in training this winter. doing? Pumping water! KEEPING inventor of is keeping What's he 10 GAMES FOR HOLY CROSS Nine of Worcester OCollege Has Long Schedale Worcester, Mass.,, Feb. 18.—The complete Holy Cross bascball sched- ule, as announced by the Athletic j Committee here today, calls for forty | gnmes, making one of the lists in years. The schedule follows: March 23, Willlams and Mary, away; 24, ndolph-Macon, away; 28, Cathollc University, away: 28, Unl- versity of Virginia, away; 29, George- town, away; 30, Gallaudet, away; Naval Training Staton, away. April 1, Delaware, away; 2 Prince- ton, away; 9, Columbia, away; 13, Trinity, away: 19, Yale; Boston University; 23, Tufts, away; 27 Le- high; 29, Lafayette; 30, Connecitcut Aggles. May Island away; Colby; burgh; State; 7, Tufts; 13 Secton Hall; 18, 21, 27, 11, Harvard, 14, Yale; 186, Bowdoin, away; 20, Pitts- Boston College; 25 Ni- agara; Colgate; 28, Georgetown: 30, Dartmouth. June 1 Yale, away: 3, N. 4. Vermont; 8, Springfield; 10, Syracuse; 11, Harvard; 17, Boston College, away; 18, Washington and Lee; 22, Washington and Lee, TIGER OUTLOOK BRIGHT. | Wealth of Diamond Talent Is Avhail- able at Old Nassau. Princeton, N. J., Fepo. 18.—Prince- ton students are looking forward to a longest 31 4, Burlington, away; 8, Rhode | H. State; | NEW BRITAIN FIVE | Wonder What a Box of Empties WINS AT WATERBURY ‘Great Work in Second Game | Brings Home the Bacon The New Britain bowling quintet | had the edge on the Waterbury bowl- ers in the Bass City last night, win- ning a pinfall match, by 11 pins The ss City team had a little the best of it on games winning two. It was in the second game of the night, that New Britain put across its vic- tory, when tht locals dropped the timbers for a total score of 588. In this game every member of the New Britain quintet went over the top of a century figure Frisk led with 140, with Eddie Anderson getting a 120 score. An interesting three-man match will be rolled tonight at Rogers’ al- leys, when “Fido” O’Brien, “Kiad"” Ladish and Freddie Donlon, of Hartford will meet Foote, Narcum and Anderson in a pinfall match. Last night's scores: New Britain .. 110 116 109 104 91 142 84 106 113 120 517 588 93—319 102—315 109—342 93—293 93—326 490 1595 99 92 94 110 107 85—302 111—300 120—3217 134—361 91—294 541 1584 Harper Stokes Totals 91 71 115 101 124 83— 269 83— 248 88— 283 78— 266 106— 323 Brink S. Johnson . G. Carlson | W. Nelson YA- HoO - - On wuaT A TIME WE'VE HAD, WE'VE BEEN FILLED AND EMPTIED A TimeEes BuT DOZEN BEUEVE US THis HOME BRewW STUFF HAS US GROGEY. % HA- HA- HA- SPEAKING | I oF LABeELS ! ISN T A SCREAMm ° Thev DON'T MEAN A THING, AND NOBODY HWNow 8 THe DIFFERENCE Thinks About WE'VE HAD A LOT of FUN , IN OUR DAY — BUT LATELY —- SINCE TS HERE NOW PROHIBITION WE HAVE STooD FoR AN AWFUL LOT OF STUFF AND - THIS S THe SCAN-DELOUS PART O‘F—";-‘- 1 — ThEevY NEVER START US UNTIL They FUNISH US=-- THE NEXT THING - WiLL BE CATSUP — THEY USET To THROW US AWAY BUT Now ThHEY FiLL Us UP WIiTH OLD HOME BREW - BuT ITS AN AWFUL L\FE You OouGHT To Se€ THE EXPRESSIONS oN THE FACES \WE SEE. THE LowviING EYES AS THEY ReEAD OUR CUTE LABELS WE. HAUE SEEN SO MANY STRANGERS LAanG Ly Cosyright N. Y. Tribuae Ine. tT'S A GREAT EX\STENCE THEeESE DAY S ./fiflfo/ 7 502 94 80 T4 80 93 437—1389 92— 288 107— 62— 219 71— 238 92— 269 ! Bengtson .. Landgren | Strom | Robertson .. | Wahlberg 421 Amateurs. 86 93 73 76 74 424—1304 % Kallorman 93— 266 Nelson ..... Anderson B. Carlson S Johnson . 79— 236 82— 214 415—1205 .81 58 388 Abrahamson . Berry .... Toberg | Landgreict Ohlson .. 87 73 90 85 104 436 439 LANDERS GIRLS’ Fords, 56 66 84— 78— 99— 95— 269 95— 290 —1326 LEAGUE. 260 E. Butler G. Wiegand | L. Freeman H. Fisher .. 45 54— 157 | A. La Rochelle. 62 83— 221 1 294 318 Stutz, 53 56 81 76 58 79— 198 64— 187 62— 191 342— 954 61 62 T4 75 57 329 56— 61— 86— 68— 57— Klingman .. M. May E. Babcock | H. Jackson .... K. Anderson 170 179 240 219 172 327—1000 successful year for the baseball team, | and they seem justified in their op- | timism, if wealth of material is any- thing to go by. The majority of last year’s first string men are still in col- lege and the 1923 freshman nine, which won from Yale, should furnish strong competition for the veterans for practically every position There should be six exceMent candi- | dates for the mound job. These are: H. 8. Margetts, a senior; C. E. St John. also a senior, a 1919 letter man; H. A. Harvey and E. J. Lyons, '22, and the two pitchers of last year’s year- lings, E. T. Thomas and J. H. Jeffries. | Captain Fisher will, in all likeli- hood, be first choice behind the plate, but E. K. Miller, '22; R. Stinson and J. R. Callahan, '23. will also be can- | didates for the catcher's berth. PACIFIC Takes First Game of Interflect Baso- ball Serics, 5 o 4. Panama, Feb. 18.—The baseball team of the United States Pacific flext yesterday won the first game in the inter-fleet series against the nine of the Atlantic fleet. The score was 5 to 4. The winners were top-heavy favor- | ities in the betting. KILBANE OFFERED $25,000. This Sum to Featherweight Champion If 1o PFights Chaney. Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 18— Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham- pion, has been offeregh$25,000 by Jack lahan, Tulsa, 0] to his titl 45 €6 62 78 60 48— 69— 65— 71— 213 57— 174 320— 926 137 192 200 Schubert . Farrell Wells .. White | 312 | 67 '8 .o 74 66 68 66 2903 341 R. & E. FOREMEN. | Butternuts. 72 84 101 68 67 53 T4 78 357 Nuts. 2 k .. 76 73 21 i 82— 54— 79— 80— 190 221 179 ¥ Sanderson 206 84— 240 73— 193 75— 219 73— 230 Anderson Grire ... | Maynard 84— 251 95— 253 70— 241 77— 141 107— 283 — &6 433—1254 Black Andrews Massey Saunders 65 W. Burkhardt . Tobin Barnard Parker siaeie P. Burkhardt 69— 234 92— 261 — 172 93— 256 51— 387—1215 68— 72— T4— 85— 229 118 1563 235 236 78— 249 | 83— 240 | 366—1000. 292 | | i 254 i 263 | | Anastasio . 204 81— 250 | { 386—1152 82— 241, { Dummy | Stocking | Grifin . | Powers 51 | Hanrahan 398 393 All Nuts. Hannon ....... 78 McCue . 78 Gold . . 2 Kelley .. 96 Meyer ..... 69 403 81 81 69 82 74 387 62— 141 348—1239 87— 64— 78— 78— 71— 370—1160 246 223 224 253 214 Stanley Rule and Level Co. 91 83 83 77 104 438 447 Stanley Works e 8¢ 84 84 86 77 81 85 81 100 90 430 442 88 87 88 81 103 Mafer ......... Odman Rancor Myers ... McSpedon Duplin ... Lund .... 82— 261 106— 275 89— 260 83— 241 102— 309 461—1346 90— 83— 86— 90— 119— 258 253 244 2566 309 468—1340 TRUMBULL ELEC. Porcelain 75 97 79 76 94 T4 93 409 421 Machine Room Rateliffe ... 112 81 Broadwald 76 85 Funk 85 70 Seymour .... 79 64 Livington ...... 95 94 447 394 Knife Sives la Field 75 R4 Corwin . cocn LAU 84 Dionne 94 93 88 88 90 88 Ewadld Smith Lemens .... 78 82 83 85 87 4156 93 91 441 Riecker Gwillin VULCAN Sand Rates 96 80 94 100 91 81 79 77 417 File Pushers 77 82 79 68 81 73 97 89 107 419 Walker - . Rentz .. Elliott Sargent Wright .. Johnson . Holtman 82 79 80 76 76 Carlson . Richards Bran .. Sunbum 305 393 Highlanders Danberg 76 | Spitter Hurlburt Solaman Galbraith . 97— 76— 81— 70— 80— 404 261 249 266 ; 214 | 254 1234 | 80— 273 76— 236 79— 234 72— 215 85— 274 391 1232 T4— P T2— 83— 90— 113— 432 233 236 270 266 | 301 1296 | 256 | 243 | 248 247 269 85— 79— 83— 69— 91— 407 1263 IRON WORKS 85— 89— 82— 254 81— 248 81— 252 418 1298 261 283 79— 238 79— 226 80— 234 96— 282 88— 307 422 1287 76— 2 69— 88— == 80— 390 1088 235 247 230 260 251 423 1223 MURPHY A BUSY BOXER. Staten Islander Is Matched to Meet Bobby Joscphs at New Haven. Hartford, Conn, Feb. 18.—Just a week after he meets Sammy Waltz here, Willie Murphy of Staten Island will climb into the ring at the Arena in New Haven to face Bobby Josephs, the Boston featherweight. Promoter Jack Maher, who engineered the re- cent Murphy-Pilkington bout in New Haven, has a permit for Monday evening, Feb. 8, and has arranged to have Murphy and Josephs put on the star bout. These featherweights are scheduled to go 15 rounds. Josephs is well thought of down Boston way and is expected to make it interesting for Eddie Harvey’s battler. . Murphy is almost as busy as K. O. Loughlin these days He is in splen- did shape and is doing the best milling of his career right now. He holds Waltz in great respect and will be fit when he encounters the local boy at the Nutmeg A. C. show in the Church street auditorium next Monday night. EXPECT SCHANG TO SIGN. Yanks’ Officials Do Not Take Wally’s Holdout Threat Seriously. New York, Feb. 18.—Wallie Schang as a holdout is not considered serious- !y by Miller Huggins. manager of the i New York Amreicans, who returned to the city yesterday from the south. Huggins said he understands Schang, who came to the Yankees in a four-cornered trade with the Bos- ton Red Sox, wants more money be- cause living expenses are greater in New York than in the Hub. “I told Schang he didn’t have to go to Hot Springs for preliminary train- ! ing unless he so desired, so there is no significance in the fact didn’t join Hoyt and they left Tuesday.” Harper when that he If Frank Baker, former “home run' king,” decides to return to the game, , Huggins said he probably would give ' . him a chance at the third sack, mov- ing Ward to second and sending “Chick” Fewster to the outfield. BASKETBALL TONIGHT. The Springfield Y. M. C. A. reserves { team which meets the American Le- gion basketball team at the State Ar- mory tonight, has made a fine record on the court this season. The out: look is bright for a fast game. The American Legion Auxiliary, formerly known as the Independents, will meet a worthy foe in the girls’ team from the Connecticut General Insurance company of Hartford. Next week the Auxiliary five will stack up against ,the Travelers girls’ team of Hartford. BRENNAN-MARTIN BOUT. New York, Feb. 18.—Two more po- tential contenders for the heavy- weight boxing title will exchange blows in Madison Square Garden this evening, when Bill Brennan of Chi- cago and Bob Martin, A. E. F. Inter-Allied champion, meet in a fif- teen-round bout. Both fighters have been widely touted as prospective op- ponents of Jack Dempsey in a bout for the world’s crown, and the out- come of the affair may determine which one gets the first chance at the champion p_laure! and | A. L. UMPS. NAMED. Chicago, Feb. 18.—There will be nine members on thé umpiring staff of the American league during the 1921 season, President Johnson an- nounced today. The ninth membes will be Frank Wilson who officiated in the Western league last season. Mr. Johnson said that it was nis in- tention to have the entire stafi work throughout the season, using three arbiters in some of the games. The other eight members of the staff a:e William Evans, Ollie Chill, Clarcnce Owens, William Dineen, Thomas Con- nelly, George Moriarity, George Hil- debrand and Richard Nallin. Albany, N. HOPE FOR BOXING Gov. Miller of New -York Is Said to be! Satisfied With Way Sports Y., Feb. understood to feel that there BILL TO PUNISH PLAYERS. Boston, Feb. 18.—All who appeared at a legislative committee hearing yvesterday favored a bill to punish baseball players ana umpires who throw a game and gamblers and oth- ers who conspire to this end. Rep- resentative Hugh J. Lacey of Hol- voke, who introduced it, said there was danger of the players being cor- rupted and of owners becoming so interested -in two teams in a league that the public would not get a square deal. | LOCAL POLOISTS LOSE. The New Britain polo team went down to defeat last night at the local rink, 10 to 8, before the Meriden quintet. Pure Lard, 16c 1b. advt. i good reason for abolishing it. has been a proposal put forward to reorganize the commission and the Racing Commission under a single- headed department, which also w. assume control over professional ball. In this connection it was recalled today that Governor Miller ‘has re- Peatedly stated, in reply to questions, that other matters' more important than sport, are commanding his at- tention. The tax on boxing shows since the ‘Walker law became effective has netted - the state more than $120.000 in taxes. Here’s the big chance of the season to materially cut down your Spring and Summer tire and tube equipment expenditures. Buy Vacuumn Cap Tires NOW! With eachtire you will get one **Ton Tested’’ Tabe LUTELY FREI| of corrcip'oudin‘ size, ABSO- ‘This generous offer is LIMITED. Anticipate your Spring and Summer requirements and place your order AT ONCE. Vacuum Cup Tires and ““Ton Tested” Tubes are an indispensable combination for the motorist who demands absolutely highest quality. Adjustment basis — per warranty tag attached to each casing: Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires . . o+ o+« 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires ... 000 ... 9,000 Miles 18.—Governor, Miller has no intention of abolishing the present State Boxing Commission, | it was said here yesterday. The Governor, it was stated, has be-. come satisfled with the commission' work in regulating the sport and Russell Bros.—