New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 8

ALL TEAMS CAPTAINED BY FRED MONSEES AND LOUIE PORTA TG SETTLE MATTER OF SUPREMACY TOMORROW NIGHT — CORBIN QUINTET ° S MACHINISTS AND TIE FOR LEAGUE LEAD—BASEBALL TEAMS HEAD SOUTHWARD THIS WEEK--PENN HOLDS LEAD IN INTERCOLLEGIATE CIRCUIT - JLOS LEAD LEGE LEAGUE Da%oulh Enjoy Week in Court Game Feb, —Pennsylvania h enjoyed the most pros- in Intercolleglate ue, and the results of & the seven days find the lodged in first in the the purely and ons o ornell ed and conquered Col- while Dartmouth measure of Cornell Ithaca, and then return- n Columbia on Saturday, | pus results to the New Cornell Columbia, ago were very much in for the league trophy, pocts deoply tinged with bia, especially, has felt adversity, for the Blue gan the week tled with honors. On Wednesday rivals settled the argu- nn nosed out Coach i1 a hard-fought contest prise was Columbia’s de- outh, the Green has ognized as a hard nut s own confines at and for now stands the cham- ylvania five has an un- on first place, with four games Dartmouth is rgin 10 the rear, and ough not playing dur- pped Into third place, and Cornell were alid Ward direction. Cerneh and Columbia a short in fAfth, RPoth teams heen eliminated from long with Yale, whieh bottom with four de- outh continues to 'In individual scoring 'd has scored 19 bas- floor Ana 48 from the total of 86 points. the Penn captain, markable work from second with 72 tallles, t elght were galned ®. The third man is f Cornell, with 69, and umbia, déspite his wlings to fourth rank. The dusky star from floor and 42 Cornoll captain, leads d goals, with 21, al- only two behind him urse, is far ahead ot rivals. Cullen also or of being runner-up nt. scoring by teams dis- ell and Dartmouth, al- | in the standing, are amber of total pointa. tallios. Dartmouth's most,the Green hav- ots In seven contests. mbla holds the palm. hite has had 103 inst it, an average than 17 to a game in this respect is than 18 per game on to a greater other league team, y 73 tallles in four Statistics. res and team rec- F.G. F1LG. T.P. 19 86 69 (1] i6 a3 29 | INS BOXING TITLE at Panama for U, ewelght Honor b. 21.—The championship Was t s, feather- of the awarded to night, Pennsylvania, Il of the round standing. . on Han- | also low in offensive ' when | BIG BOWLING BATTLE Manager Brenecke to Pit His Pets This Stars Against Billy Kahms' Evening at Rogers Alleys. Bowling rivals are scheduled to clash tonight at the Rogers Recrea- tion alleys, when Wilkie Brennecke's Stars will roll Bill Kahm's Pets. These quintets have met several times In the past, and spirited contests have been the rule. It is safe to ven- ture that the'clash this evening will rival past performances. Manager Kahms has sclected a formidable ar- ray of bowling worthies. The Bren- necke selections are all well known for their bowling prowess. The teams will oppose each other as follows: 3 €. Anderson. Jurgen. Rya Myers and ‘“The Manager Himself’ Pets, Frederickson, F. Narcum, Val- entine, Nichols and Joe Huck. FRENCHMAN DISSATISFTED Guillemot Despite Defeat by . Ray, Wants Another Chance New York, Feb. 21.—Despite his defeat in the international 3,000-meter special race at Madison Square Garden Saturday night, Josef Guille- mot, French army corporal convinced that the redoubtable Joie Ray is his master over this distanc. Neither has the Irench any popularity as an athletic magnet, for officials of athlelc meets scheduled for the next few weeks are making every effort to secure his entry for s special race against American star Guillemot was about yesterday c grined over his setback but un- | daunted and with undiminished con- | idence in his ability to convince American followers of athletics that he is ono of the best Tunners ever de- veloped in the French Republic. The vanquished 6,000-meter Olymp champion wants a return race, pa ticularly against Ray, and is agree- able to a match race if pircumstances dictate. He wants to race again at tho same distance in the same place, preferably, in about three weeks In this time, Guillemot is confldent he | will be able to properly prepare him- | self for the test and will enjoy better | form PRAISE FOR JOHNSTON Australian Critics Hold That Califor- | nian Outplayed Tilden in Davis Cup | Matches—Many Thrills, New York, Feb. 21.—That Austral- | fan critics place Willlam M. Johnston ahead ot Willlam T. Tilden, 24 In tennis rank is indicated in the first detailed accounts of the Davia cup matches received yesterday hy the United States Lawn Tennia associa- tion. The Antipodeans, judging the and ! Olympic 5,000-meter champion, is not ranner lost , MACHINISTS BEATE BY CORBIN QUINTET Last Year's Champions Now Tied for ILead in Industrial TLeague— i Rulers Spring Surprise | Playing in the same brilliant form | that has characterized the play of the past few games, the Corbin quintet went into a tie for first place in the New Britain Industrial league Satur- day night at the State de- feating the New Britain Machine company, 28 to 18. The rout of the Machinists was a surprise. Cap- best, and their p combinedhfi Cq tain Larson and Cossctte were at their best, and their play combined with | Paul's fine work w the factor in the result. Another surprise was hand- | ed aut with the defeat of the Stanley | Works by the Stanley Rule and Level | quintet, 29 to 24. Tn this contest, | Artie Campbell, playing in a guard position for the Rulers deposited the ball in the basket in five occasions. | The work of Manager Merigold's boy: | pleased the crowd. The summaries:— Corbin Cossette Armory, v N. B. Mach. Co. Reynolds Saxe Miller Paul Maher Sheehan Avery Score, Corbin 28, Machine Co. 18; goals from field, Cossette 6, Saxe 1, Paul 1, Larson 3, Reynolds 2, Miller Maher 1, Sheehan foul goals, Larson 6, Miller 4; Dillon. referce, 8 W. Walther HiMdebrand, Schade J. Pelletier . Grobstein Right Forv Walther Center Johnson Left Guard John Pelletier, Right Guard Baskets, Howe 2, Schade E. Walther 4, Campbell 5, W. Walther 5, Grobstein 1, Schroeder 1, John Pelle- tler 3: fouls Howe 2, Schade BASKETBALL CLASSNC TOMORROW AT ARMORY Schade, BE. Anderson E. Walther, Schroeder Campbell 2 Porta’'s Quintets Clash—Terry- ville to Opposc Kaceys. American stars by what they showed in the challenge matches, wers will- ing to concede Tilden's greatness, but the conviction appeared to hava spread that Johnston outshone him throughout the event. Long, enthu- slastic reports of the contests prove that the spectators found much to thrill them in the tournament, that ended in a sweeping triumph for the Americans. @ MAJORITY MEMBERS MEET. | Joint Conference for Action on Ford- ney Bill in Session Today. Washington, Feb. 21.— Majority members of the joint conference com- mittee on the Fordney emergency tariff bill planned speedy action to- day when the committee began con- | sideration of the score of senate amendments. Hints had been thrown out that they would attempt to send it back to the house with the senate amendments intact. Opponents of the Bill, however, were known to be prepared to put up a stiff fight in ! eonference and also to be rallying | thelr forces for an attempt to side- | track the measure when it gets back to the house. RYAN SERIOUSLY JLL. — ' OM Time Pugilist Must Have Trans- fusion: of Blood. Philadelphia, Feb. 21.—Jimmy Ryan of the old time bare knuckle school of boxers, who w in his | prime In the days of Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil; John L. Sullivan, Mike Donovan, Mike Cleary, Arthur Cham- bers and Johnny Clark, is critically ill at Jeffson hospital. According to Dr. Montgomery of the Jefferson staff, Ryan must have a transfusion of new blood to bring him out of his danger. Ryan's last appearance in a local bout was with Dominick McCaffrey, when he appeared at a benefit about sixteen years ago. Ryan was a mid- dleweight and had two savage bouts with Dempsey. In 1884 he held the Nonpareil to a seven round draw, but two years later he was knocked out in the fourth round. OWNIE BUSH A BOWLER. Toledo, Feb. 21.—McCu' yugh and Pitchett, of Indianapolis,agolled into Nrat plac . ot of the 1,182, D { dustrial league. { minute fray. ! ond half of the girls’ game, the other | five managed lowing the big game, dancing will be | ment | The local basketball ing the New Britain contest tomorrow night at the State Armory, will be treated to an un- usual battle, when two rookie teams composed of members of Daly Coun- ell, K. of C., will c sh. The teams will be captained by Louis Porta and ‘Fred Monsees, which indicates a bat- tle royal. The game will be played in connection with the regular pre- liminary battle between the Girls In- At the close of the first half of the girls' game, the gladi- ators will take the court for a ten- At the close of the sec- fans and Terryville contest will be finished The rival captains have announced the follow- ing lineups: Captain Porta, Tommy ! Rouskie and Porta, forwards; Tommy ' McDonald, center; Rene Bardeck and Japtain Monsees, | Charlow Cleveland and Monsees, for- | Jim Conley, guards; C wards; Jack Dovle, center; Frankie MéConn and Billy Fitzpatrick, guards. The local management has ar- ranged for the donation of the re- ceipts to two members of the coun- cil, who have been ill for several months. In bringing the Terryville team here, one of the best quintets in this &ection has been booked. The last time the boys from Terryville played here they forced the locals to a five-minute overtime game before a victory was gained. It was one of ! the hottest battles of the season. The visitors on that occasion led up to the last few minutes of play, when with a great burst of spced, the home to tie the score. Fol- enjoyed. Dick Dillon will referee. MAKES SKATING RECORD Norwegian Sects World's 8:27 for Christiania, Narway, In an international here yesterday. Harold Stroem, the Norwegian skater, covered 000 meters in & minutes 27 seconds, beat- ing the world’s record by six seconds. Stroem held the former record for the distance, 8:3 which he made in 1917, Mark 5,000 Meters Feb. 21 skatihg match of _— HONORS FOR PLEBE Annapolis, Mr., Feb. 21.—Athletic | bonors never before won by a first year man at the Naval Academy may fall to Tra McKee of Pittsburgh, who played halfback on the Navy eleven and received his star for taking part in the defeat of the arm He will play . a forward in the basketball e _against West Point here next 1, | Fur Bound to Fly When Monsces and attend- | TRAINING SEASON STARTS THIS WEEK | Yankees, Robins, Cubs, Indians . and Senators at Work Soon New York, Feb. tle of snow covers 21.—While a man- a great part of the comprising the two major the sound o! baseball thud- ding against a glove or colliding with a bat will ring out in the South today, sig lizing the start of the 19821 tralin- ing campaign. Connie Mack's Ath- letics, wi# fired the starting gun a year ago at Lake Charles, La., wero scheduled to repeat some time today on the same.diamond. Mack’s failure to break out of last place during the 1920 season app: ently has not made him superstitious about beginning an- other campaigu just where he made the geiaway last year. Before tho close of the current | week several other squads will be on their way to various parts of the South or to far off California. For the most part the departing deless: tions will be made up of battery can- didates or young players, but in at least one instance an entire squad is scheduled to leave the snow belt this week for the land of sunshine ana balmy weather. Johnny Evers ana his Cubs will climb aboard the train next Thursday for the jaunt to Pasa- dena, Cal., to fit themselves on the estate of William Wrigley, one of the club’s owners, for the National ) Leaguo race. A spell of climbing | along the hills of Catalina Island will | make up the program for the first 1 week’s work of the Cubs. | territory leagues Lee Fohl and a collection of St. Louis' batterymen followed closely in the wako of the Mackmen. Connia | departed on Friday for Lake Charles | and Fohl set out yesterday with. a I When a “Feller” Needs a Friend - number of players for Bogalusa, La., 4 | which will be reached some timo to- day. The first practice of the Browns is scheduled for tomorrow. The American lLeague representatives of Philadelphia and St. Louis had dis- appointing seasons in 1920, and both are starting out early with high hopes of improving on past performances. Robini Start Work Thursday. Later in the week the members of several other clubs will start their training. the Brooklyn champions has ordered | a number of his batterymen to stact | at Hot Springs on Thursday, s being included in the ; Wally Schang, Waite Hoyt and Carl Mays of the Yankecs already are at the Arkansas resort and they will be joined tomorrow by Babe Rutn, but there is little baseball on their program. On Friday, the day after the departure of the Cubs, a squad of more than twenty Yankees, mostly recruits, will leave for Shreveport, La., where Miller Huggins will start the training campaign one week from today. The squads of the world’s champion Indians and the Washington Senators will begin their advance next Satur- day, the former on Dallas, Texas, and the Griffmen on Tampa, Fla. Both will begin to limber up a week from . today. On Sunday next the éntire squad of Giants will begin to move in the general direction of San An- tonio, Texas, where practice is to bLe started one week from tomorrow. All other major league teams will start for camp next week. The St TLouis Cardinals, Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Nationals are sched- uled to get away one week from to- morrow. The two Boston clubs, the Pittshurgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers will leave later in the week for their respective camps. Two weeks from today all the plavers will be in camp or on their way to begin work. With the major league champion- ship racea scheduled to start on April 13, even the late starters will be able to get in more than five weeks ot training before the opening bell. A rather extensive schedule of inter- league exhibition games will be start- ed about March 15 and this accounts for the early departure of so many squads. All clubs except the Cubs, who will not cross the path of any other major league teams on the re- | turn jaunt from California, have ar. ranged for some exhibition games be- fore the opening of the regular sea- son. Giants, Yankees and Robins ' have gone into the inter-league plan quite extensively. TO INVADE PHILLY. Continental League Promoters Decido to Placc Team in That City. Philadelphia, Feb. 21.—G. H. A. Lawson. organizer of the recently in- corporated Continental Baseball asso. ciation, announced here last night that a negro team would be placed in Providence. Tha franchise, ha said, was awarded to Monroe D. Yourg, ot Knoxville, Tenn., and G. M. Vic- tory, of Philadelphia. Lawson said he expected to com- plete the cight-club circuit by placing teams at Pittsburgh and Akron. Frs chisea already havo been awarded to Philadelphia, Newark, Boston, TIur- falo and Cleveland. President C. M. Ebbets o1 | WINS SKI CHAMPION Montreal, Feb. 21.—The Ca ten-mile cross-country ski champ ship yesterday was wom by McKinnon, Montreal Ski Cllgl: hour 10 minutes 20 seconds. R, Berlin Mills, N. Y., finished seco TITLE FOR BEAUREPAIRE Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 21.— F. E. Beaurepaire of Australia yester- day the Australian swimming championship. L. Langer of California finished second, RI STUDYING MEBICINE I » N. Y., Feb. 21.—Word has beenrr received here that Alma W. Richards, former Cornell jumper and winner of the high jump in the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912, is now studying medicine at Stanford University, won ane-mile Dear PETEY: Checked up our old dormitory pal “${upper" Teebo this morning waiting on an appointment down Peachtree St. “Snap” wanted to know a bookfull about my visit to the Camel factori’es. “Tell us old apple seed,” says “Snapper”, “you’re on the inside”! “Snap” still has that mighty annoying way of saying, “But that doesn’t sur- prise me.” B Anyhow—when I explained about the millions of Camels R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. made daily what does the old bird sputter but: “Why, Shorty, they'd have to make that many to supply the de- mand! Camels have the quality smokers want! And, they have the most wonderful mellow mild body and the most refreshing flavor ever created in a cigarette! Of course they make Camels by millions; of course they buy enough revenue stamps from Uncle Sam every day to build a duplicate of the Winston-Salem post office! Wl.\.y not? Smokers everywhere will have Camels! But, “Snap” finally got to spilling some real nobby Camel selling stuff ! “Sl'gor‘ty," says he, “I want to put it on record that in all the times I’ve pulled Camels out of my pocket to supply \’ somebody’s shortage I've heard enough goo,d Cy things said about ’em to fill a volume! ‘That \ “y my brand’; ‘Camels are a wonderful cigarette’. B, ‘Like getting money from home,’ etc. “And, Shorty, what’s the answer? Why.— Camels blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos meets the universal taste! And that’s the ‘hole’ story, old golf ball”! Pete, you pet phonograph, did you ever hear a better record? Sincerely,