New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 8

) BOWLERS COME UP TO EXPECTATIONS BY DEFEATING MERIDEN JOURNAL QUINTET—NEW BRITAIN MACHINE COMPANY FIVE TO TACKLE BASKET TOSSERS AT ARMORY TONIGHT—LOCAL KACEYS ARE OUTLUCKED IN GAME AT WINSTED—AMERICAN LEGION TEAMS VICTORIOUS ALSTO ~ locks kacets ost HERALD BOWLERS E TONIGHT orbin Contest Is Basketball Fans bets in the Industrial are scheduled to ng at the Arch street he New Britain Ma- and Chief Larson's five will furnish the The brand of bas- h of these teams have for the past month r. The New Britain ny team i at the top a victory over Corbin by near cinching the n last Saturday’s the fading Stanley the pnally fast, @ case of bitter rivals e game between the and the Stanley Rule ny. Diek Dillon will en, and dancing will ning's entertainment. IS VICTOR Too Experienced Bob Martin, A. E. ¥. in h. 19.—DBill Brennan, heavyweight, defeated E. F. champlon, in | d bout before a 9,000 ‘spectators in Garden last night Brennan, carrying the round after the first, e lead In polnts over b and at the final bell Schwegler and Sam Sheir decision in favor hman, The verdict Ih & ‘mingled outburst proval, but there for any demonstra- y entitled to the all but five of the e Chicagoan's experi- \him to outpeint the Y while Martin ap- glean, heavy-hitting only in spurts and n too infrequent to ¥ad there beén any the ex-soldier's work might have been re- Martin looked like a | or to Champlon shen the crowd was a expecting Kreat il heavyweight, Mar- | fire and Brennan points not particularly in- Lockmakers | | place Winsted Defeats New Britain 39 i1 w In Fast Gamc—Luck Favors Victors, | The New ball team lost one of games of the season Winsted, when the took 41 to Britain Kaceys the basket- toughest last night at | Kaceys of that a 39 contest. The | victory for the up-staters came in the | both boxers fought ir ability. The combi- ¥, hard hitting but inst a comparatively | pg ring glant provided | as lacking in the ociated with heavy- | while the action was | coably . loonnfinuT Against Grim Secretary to 19.~To Joseph D. ‘of the New York ball club, came that will glad- many thousands of ransmitted to them, [ 'm of a letter from on, who has for tling with the grim Lake, and he is winning ‘Nis heaith. \ epistlo by asking commend to the Il, the Glants’ train- oes and other per- te until such timé e who | | Airst, itructing Mackall Then he passes toples, Matty, “for the i yoars I will (Matty's pet name nager) that I will §ame, but that it months longer to & chair an hour or y and am getting A 1 am allowed to of course, write EWSON" - for. spring train- | | McMahon | fleld goals, McMahon 3, Cady 7, last minute of play, through a bit ot luck. With the score tied at 39 points Referee Jerry Connell called the ball into play from out-of-bounds, and | ordering the players to jump for fit, | which resulted in the elongated Tim Cronin of Hartford matching up with one of the locals' smallest players. When the ball waq tossed in the alr, Tim leaped high and with a swat he knocked it into the basket. The small playing surface hampered the | locals. The game was very fast and | was also very rough at times. al- | though thero was good spirit mani- | fested throughout the battle. The summary: Winsted. New Britain, O Dudack right forward. ... Reynolds, left forward. Maher, C center. Baylock, Campbell right guard. Cronin ........ E. Restelli, left guard. Score—Winted 41, New Britain 39; Con- Kildure 2, Kilduft Conners Restelli Kane Murphy ners 2, Kane 2, Cronin Reynolds 4, Dudack 4, C. Restelli 7, Campbell 1, E. Restelli 1; foul goals, Conners 8, C. Restelli 1; referee, Jer- ry Connell. SKATERS ARE TIED. Lamy, McGowan and Staffl on Even Terms in Lake Placid Tourney. Lake Placid, N. Y., feb. 19.—Three of the fastest professional speed skaters In the world are tled at the | end of the first day of the meet of the American professional speed | skating championship, Everett Me- Gowan of St. Paul, Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake and Arthur Staft of | Chicago having each sixty points to his credit. McGowan took first in both the mile and the two-mile events. FHe was unplaced in the 440-yard dash. In this race a dead heat was skated be- tween Lamy and Staff, for which each was credited with thirty points. | Staft took second in the mile, giving | him twenty more, and Lamy, with third, added ten to his total In the two-mile, which McGowan won, lLamy took second. getting | twenty points, and Staff got the re- | maining ten when he finished third. | Ben O'Sickey, the Philadelphian, was | placed third in the 440-yard dash, which makes his total ten points cut the day. Pete Duse, the Escanaba, Mich., boy, was unplaced today He was the only other entrant. The ! contestants are skating for a purse of 31,300, which is to be divided into second and third moneys in each event. The man winning the meet will be crowned professional champion of America, MclLean's crown, owing to absence, going by default. “Y" BOWLERS WIN. Middletown Association Quintet Fail to Win a Game. The New Britain Y. M. C. A. bowl- ! ing team deteated a quintet from the Middletown “Y'’' last night at the lo- cal alleys. The locals won all three Kamens. ,Tha scores Middletown Y. M. C. A. 81 94 94 Conroy Spea: .. Coleman Overhysser Babcock 443 New Britain Y Campbell 104 3 Wojack ..... . S 2 Hultgren 87 Parsons 101 Jones 22 GETTING AFTER BOXERS. National Boxing Commission Takes Ac- tion Against Dillon and Brown. New York, Feb. 19.—The first con- certed action of a punitive nature tak- en by the National Boxing assoclation was anpounced yesterday when this organization upheld the one-year sus- pension of Jack Dillon and Frisco (K. O.) Brown, imposed by the Ken- tugky Boxing commission. | Thepe' men, who were charged with faking, wre pow barred from boxing in all states with the exception of New York and Massachusetts, which are not members of the National Boxing assoclation. \ TEN. Siate QUa ; Narcum | Pharski | Olson BEAT MERIDENTYPOS l(}aptajn Edwards’ Boys Come Up to Expectations—Other Results The Herald bowlers came through in fine style last night at the Starlight alleys at Meriden, defeating the Meri- den Journal quartct and Al Venberg, two games out of three. The fact that Al bowled with the cnemy makes the local's victory sweeter. It was the first time that the Church street typos had rolled together this year. In each of the three games the resuits were very close. Captain Bill Edwards and Bachman did the best work for the locals, while Jimmy Clerkin, late of the United States Naval forces in the world war, knocked the pins all over the building for a score of 220, in THREE GAMES, The home team was shy a bowler, so local management agreed to weaken the quintet by awarding them ‘‘Our Al.'" The youthfu! prodigy of the alleys responded with a total pinfall of 240, with a high single mark of 94. Con- siderable attention was paid Al on the trip to the lanes, for fear that he might accidentally lose his way. The board of public works in the Silver City, is reported as having a force of men placing some of the sidewalks back in position today, Al having loosened them by stubbing his toe frequently. In crossing the streets, Al was cared for by Georgie Zisk, who exercised the greatest precaution in taking him by the hand. At Rogers' alleys last night, Narcum and Anderson defeated Don- lon, Ladish and O'Brien, by 69 pins In a total pinfall match for a purse, and in a two-man match, Narcum and Anderson walloped Donlon and O'Brien by 100 pins The various results follow: Foote, Meriden Journal. Bartlem 52 86 Kirschman ces 85 b Venberg 71 s Bostleman .. 108 41 Quinn ey ae 428 426 New Britain Herald. Zisk ; -84 ; Clerkin O'Brien Bachman Edwards New Britain, 120 139 m 05 9% 100 108 131 110 329 334 349 Rockville, [ 83 163 56 105 07 106— 564 R6— B4 93— 505 Foote 91 121 Anderson 104 316 —1613 20 105 96 12 116 Donlon 109— 493 Ladish O'Brien Narcum E. Anderson 145 107 Dolon ... 9 O’ Brien ..107 204 1 NORTH & JUDIL Ringw. 101 *0 76 20 93 I 65 85 Polonski Calazia Spencer Henry Josephson . 421 28 Wolek ‘59 Howe Carlson Greene .. Berkowskl Hildebrandt Travers Sandberg Valentine Meloney DeMore Dalson . Taylor . Howe Travers 450—1290 S1— 282 Coon Bchneider | Kineasd Jurgen UNIVERSAL CLUB. Spinners. Allpreas . Hopkins Vito Williams Marsh 303 Grillls, Garcla Modeen Dummy | Davie McKinstry Kempton Rich Dummy Fhmer I?A—ni Then He Made a Hole in One AT HOME HE wWaS A DUMMY- | Webster ‘MEMBER TeE SHORT S1HTH 7 WELL” SI1IR ONE DRY 1 SAID To Boe HOw BouT A LITTLE TR® AROUND Tre& GOLF CouRs&- - Goom MAKE A MOLE Teraw I FeeL 3o CTan W ONE NOT ThimwinGe OF CovnsE | CouLo -~ THAT wWouLD BE FooLi s To THm ) OF Sutr A THING SEwmouUSLY - - HE Savs — - wece €¥S. €rc. €Tc AND THEN BE Toowx AT MiS OFFICE HE WAS KNOWN Su.enT STEVEY IF A MAN GoT Gassy ON THE PHONE ne'D INUARIABLY "HANG UP" ON HIM. HE HATED LONG. CONVERSATIONS AS Fom. HEAVENS SAKE LETE BEAT 1T~ NES QoG T L “HOLE- 14" ONE " JTORY Sshmaltz Cralg Martney . & F. CORBIN. Dept. 44. 108 132 100 127 Long .. Hartman H. Hepp Newton Patrus Pawlow Benke . I, Hepp .. Macholtz Kuper el . 8Y 457 BERLIN Siogle Men. aham Ritehte Hoftman Sullivan Sandstrom . McQueeney Michaels . Myers ..... Warner .... CASINO ALLEY. Stanley Rule & Level .9 . 94 . 95 .98 285 476 Corbin Cabinet Lock, Anderson . S D Gaelin 5 82 Kibbel Wolfe Larson 86 85 93 24 104 Mafer . Odman Jennings Myers 435 Mrs. L. Miss H. Larson Miss E. Anderson Gus Josephson . For-Get-Me-Nots. Mongren Miss B. Anderson Miss A. Bruft Mr. J. Young Miss L s 180 454—1312 - 79— 100— 78— 253 442—1335 CONSTRUCTION CO. 90— 2 232 253 266 269 511—1471 86— 77— 81— 109— 301 103— 302 456—1394 6 269 S4— T 79— 91— 3 86— 427—1313 STATE TRADE SCHOOL. Foremen, (1) Hollstranes . Seifel Wollhardt . Roden Carlson Wilcox Peterson Kincald . 96 430 409 Spring & Buckley, SRR 74 04 00 |9 75 76 7% .58 €2 83— 429—1268 249 260 236 226 221 LEGION TEAMS WIN Springfield “Y” Reserves Beaten By ! Locals 32-20—Hartford Girls Blanked By Auxiliary Quintet. The American Legion basketball quintet defeated the Springfield “Y” Reserves fast night at the State Ar- mory before a small crowd, score 32 to 20. In a preliminary game, the American Legion Auxiliary team de- feated the Connecticut General In- surance company girls team of Hart- ford 35 to 0. The summaries: American Legion Howe Are Springfield. Left Forward Mcllhenry Taft, Serles Right Forward Lemers, Parthenheimer Center Walther Edwards MacDougal Left Forward Pelletier Hinds Right Guard Field goals, Howe 3, McIlhenry 2, Walther 2, Edwards 5, Pelletier 1, Grant 1, Taft 4, Lemers 2, Hinds 1; foul goals, Edwards 6, Taft 3, Lemers 1; referee, Hayes. A. L. Auxiliary i Crilly Conn. Gen. Ins. McCall Johnson Left Forward Cahill Right Forward Beilman Hale Center Lathrop, Driscoll Left Forward Rehm Scharft ‘Woodruff Right Guard Field goals, Crilly 1, Cahill 5, Beil- man 6, Rehm 3, Scharff 2; foul goals, Cahill 1; referee, Hayes. — FAIL TO AGREE ON BOUT TERMS. Tulsa, Okla., Feb. 19.—Negotiations between Jack Callahan, local promo- ter, and Andy Chaney for a title match with Johnny Kilbane, feather- weight champion, did not result in an agreement, Callahan announced yvesterday. He was unable to agree on terms with Eddie Meade, Chaney's mamnager, CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 34, HEALTH WINS | BY J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR. (Qopyright.) little old world of ours has gotten itself into a precious fix! I often wonder " just how the umsettled condition of im- dustries especlally will be righted. How- ever, this much is certain: HEALTHY PEOPLE WILL WIN. Those who are in good health will take a part in this work, to the benefit of the country as well to themselves. But the sick and the half eficient will do little te advance even themselves. Conditions are against them There is no need for you to be sick or Since the advent of CHIROPRACTIO hundreds of thousand: e found tie way to heaith an extremely simpie ome. They have found that drugsing and opersting are totally unnecessary, that all that i5 needed is to straighten the spinal bones. which per- convey the full amount of the affected parts, and This weak. Grant | | MITCHELL IS KAYOED, Buffalo, N, Y., Feb, 19.—Rocky | Kansas of Buffalo won from Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee in the first round of @ bout scheduled to go 12 rounds here last night. A left to the body and right to head crumpled the Milwaukee fighter. afternoon. Baker said he would d cide on returning to baseball im few days. Baker has been in the city days visiting at the home of a rel tive,. John' A. Techantre, Ne. 16 Poplar Grove street. With him fs little daughter, Ottille, who recen was reported very ill at the Bakj home in Trappe. With the it daughter’s return to health it fs lieved Baker 'will agree to don Yankee uniformd if the fipancial ducements are right. WARD A HOLDOUT. Littie Rock, Ark., Feb. 19.—Aaron Ward, third baseman for the New York Americans, has returned his con- tract to the management of the club unsigned, he announced here yester- day. Ward said he would be a hold- ' out until his salary demand is met. ODD FELLOWS.TO BOWIx A bowling team will be organ: in Lexington lodge, L. O. Q. F. & the first tryout will be held night at Rogers’ Recreation P Fred Breitschneider has beéen m manager. Philip Bloom will capts the team and R. B, Crocker is seer] tary. The management will be ples to receive chdllenges from vas fraternal teams in this city. challenged, may be sent to R. .Crocker, ?! 426, city, BAKER TALKS BUSINESS. ; Former Home Run King Discusses Matters With Yank's Scout. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 19.—J. Frank Baker, the former home run king of baseball, and Joe Kelley, scout of the New York Yankees, held a con- ference at the Hotel Rennert this ’ Ride in the new Series Paige 5-passen- ger Glenbrook. 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