New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 8

AIN KACEYS GET GOOD PRACTICE FOR SERIES WITH HARTFORD, BY DOWNING TERRYVILLE 39 TO 25—DARTMOUTH NOSES OUT PRINCETO B ATI'LE—LOCAL BOWLERS SHOW UP STRONG IN TOURNEY AT HARTFORD—JUDGE LANDIS RENDERS HIS FIRST DECISION IN BASEBALL CAS » STAR 1§ Field Goal That ts Princeton —Cullen, virtually from race N. J.. Feb. crack’ forward, the Princeton five te basketball #day afternoon. Cullen desperate shot from the the last thirty seconds the ball salled fron ring. giving the e-point lead 21-20 © of the most sensational irokaw cleanly and a played in the ‘s all-sufficient half-min- he end was the only time howed in front after tho ments of play, point margin of ith the tide apparently nst them near the end the Dartmouth guards xhibition of close guard- Pullen, who toss the Jouls, took advantage of pity to score by the one- dropping thirteen of his pts and accounting for of the Green's three The Tigers shot seven t counted on only six of ten. layed his B Orange usual - good and Black, starting him in at n Ople of Princeton e university infirmary owed well at forward. | jer got a burst of ap- melf-sacrifice when he dn favor of Brawner in ver two thousand saw h waa one of the alumni day cere- Princeton (20) Jeffries ) It Forward Ople Forward § , Dickinson Center Legendre Guard Bergen ht Guard id, Legendre 1, Dick- 2, Brawner 2, Cullen r 1. Goals from foul, Bndre 5, Brawner 1. Princeton: Brawner pr Jeffries. Dartmouth, mberlain, McDermott olly of Philadelphia. flu,l of Philadel- lves, 20 minutes. KEasy for Penn, grh. 23.—~Completely ale quintet, the Uni- sylvania basketball Jed from the referce's the battle of tallenders, 29 to never got into oper- | blocking of them back at every goal from the floor y Eill Ohley, and by Sammy Alder- ‘the scoring total 'l'ho Quakers’ game pagnificent all-round Rosenast ana by 1 tossing from foul shot 7 out of 8 the basket. Alder- 1 goal tosser, was ng only out of 9. o game makes it un- will win a single in- ch this season, and ers warmer favorites intercollegiate title. Yale (11) Alderman Forward Keck Forward Ohley nter Flynn Guard Cohen Guard flold, ol 2, Rosenast Vogeline cNichol 7, Alder- nn: Huntsinger for Huntsinger, Hunt- Sulllvan for Rose- s for Ohley, Cooper Fhorp, Columbia N EVI[][NEE', | sign and at one | Jast' half the Tigers en- | su- | | ed Todt was turned over to the Hous- | filea with | Eastern Clubs in American Leaguc. JUDGE LANDIS ACTS Baseball Ruler Decides In Favor of St. | the Case o Louls Americans in Playcr Todi, Feb. 23.—Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, rendered his first decision as Commissioner of the Adwvisory Council of Baseball yesterday, when he declared that Phil Todt, pitcher and first baseman, was a free agent when he signed a contract with the St. Louls American league club. The St. Louis Nationals had claimed Todt's services and the Sherman club of the Western association, and the Houston club were named as parties to the decision. The case has been pending before the National Commission since March, 1920 The player when 16 years old had signed with the St. louis Nation- als and was later sent to Sherman and then to Houston, but he refused to a contract with either club. Chicago, 23.—Branch Rickey, | manager of the St. Louis National league club, commehting on Judge Landis' decision awarding Phil Todt's services t6 the St. Louls Americans, asserted that “legally Judge Landis is correct.’” “There was a technicality we be- lieved might be a stumbling block in winning the case, but we were fight- ing for Todt's services on moral | grounds,” Rickey said. I *When the Sherman club disband- St. Louis, Feb. but no record of this w'\!< the National Commfission. | However, as we had Todt first we be- lieved we could claim him om, moral grounda.™ GOLDENRODS GOMING American Legion Management Books Crack Winsted Quintet for Friday Night—Auxiliary to Play Travelers. manager of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, basketball quintet, has booked the Goldenrods | A. C. team of Winsted to oppose the locals here Friday night at the State Armory. The up-staters are one of the best known teams playing in Con- necticut, and the recent victories over the Co. M five of Torrington, indicate that the Winstedites are now traveling at a fast clip. The preliminary game will bring together the American Legion Auxili- ary five and the Travelers girls’ team of Hartford. The Capital City misses | have been the sensation in girls’ bas- ketball circles this season, trimming opponents right and left CHANGES IN SCHEDULE. ton team, The Scveral New Dates Arranged for Chicago, Feb. 23.—Several changes in tho American league schedule, which was released Feb. 12, were announced yesterday by President B. B. Johnson, who declared the changes ] were made necessary because znmen( in three Eastern citles did not bal- the | the | | Louis of | | | gan ance. The three cities affected are | Washington, Philadelphla and New York. The changes follow: At Washington. Philadelphia’s second series has been reduced from five to four games by the elimination of July 1. Boston will play Sept. 9 and 10 instead of Sept. 10 and 11. Philadelphia at Washington Sept. 11. At Philadelphia. uled to play Philadelphia on its last trip, Sept. 16 and 17 (two games). St. takes Detroit's original dates in Philadelphia and will play on Sept. 19, 20, 21 and 22. At New York Philadelphia scheduled in New York on July an open date in both the American and National league schedules. St. Louls’ second trip to New York is made a four-game series by including July 26. Sept. 8 with Boston is elim- Inated. Boston is scheduled in New York on Sept. 11 instead of Phila- delphia. St. Louis finishes its fimal games in New York on Sept. 16 and 17. Detroit is scheduled for Sept. 18 20 and 21. Sept. 22 originally sched- uled with Louis, is eliminated. WILL NOT PL. \\ IN 1921, Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 23.—Definite announcement that there would be no football game this year between Cali- fornia and Michigan came today, along with completion of the Michi- schedule. According to Athletic Bartelme, agreement could upon a date for the the date to give rest for! 5. Director not be reached intersectional game. Nov. 5, proposed, has been left open, the Wolverines a two weeks’ the last two games on the card. The meason opens Oct. 1 with Mount Union at Ann Arbor; Case plays here on the Sth, the Michigan Aggies on the 15th and Ohio State on the 22d plays Illinois at ,Urbana, Oct ; Wisconsin, at Mad\ 0 Winoih Nov. 12, and finishes the season here | with Minneapolls, Nov. 19. | FULTON KNOCKs OUT \\ARI Feb —Frea | nocked out “Rough | negro heavyweight, cheduled a Allentown, Iton last GASINO BOWLERS ! Anderson was in fine fettle and as a, ! result rolled scores of 112 | from the Stanley | company, | Anderson | Williametz SPRING A SURPRISE Locals Defeat Team Headed by Andy McCarthy in Hartlord The New Britain entrante in the Washington birthday bowling carnival at the Casino alleys at Hartford yes- terday did very well. The local Casino team was pitted against a team headed by Andy McCarthy and with Freddie Donlon rolling also. The locals were victorious-1,009 to 996. Huck was the big noise for the locals with a total score of 218 in 2 games. The local boy finished ahead of Don- lon in both matches. Narcum gave McCarthy a hard battle. The Rogers entry defeated the All- Manchester team, 986 to 964. Eddie and 105. Narcum also had a productive night with 209. At Rogers alleys here, the New Britain Industrial league girls' teams Rule and Level the Vega and Valkyria teams and the South End Bowling club, rolled. | Manager F. P. McDonough of the Casino alleys is arranging for a game between a picked team from the al- leys to compete against Manager | Bill Brennecke's Stars next week. The scores: Hartford Five, e 178 210 195 156 227 Abbe Rteinman Orsini Donlon McCarthy . 534— 996 Bryan 14— 210 Selander Temens Huek ¥. Narcum 483 All-Manchester. s ....100 a7 MaH Goooness! wuut A FUNNY OU BUNCH OF SHOES ToNIGHT -- SOME PEOPLE NEVUH GET SHOES SHINED UNTIL DEY_TAaKES A TRAIN RIDE- WE POTAMS G'T De WORST oOf De DeaL! PRIEES So HIGH FOLKS Fo' GWWEN MO’ DAN A Two BT TP OL' RAILYROADS Pusm uP AIN'T FEEUIN' JES' RIGHT i[wonder Wiat 2 Pulinan Porter Thinks Abogl DATS A FUNNY OU PANTY IN LOWER 'LEBEN. HE JES won'T LET ME Do NUTHINT FO° Him. DEY AT GWAN T BE nO Two BIT TIP FROM H(M-~ JeS’ NUTHIN t CAw See AT LAN' SAKES! DEY Goes OL' NUMBAH Six Jes* ToOoTIN ALONG - SHE'S ABOUT A HALF HOUR LATE -~ - 'WonDUH How MOSE JACKSON Anp GITTIN' ALONG QN Si = 110 100 196 Rogers Fve—New Britain. Jurgin 5 LR o Freeman Frisk Narcum 194-— 986 Luebeck . Schroedel Haugh Wilcox | 5 476— STANLEY R. & L. GIBLS, Levels. E. 64 M Johnson 60 Blum . . Arlstrom anquist itzgerald 349—1033 Moc Southard | Neurath MeCabe Lancaster Emerson orr O'Brien smglml-. McNamara 58y Lundell Suess 76 1 A3 . %9 an Walnuts. 87 Detroit is sched- |* Battey RBurtharth . arlson Delomey Josephson O Connell Hulquist 406 421 ROGERS' ALLEYS, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE, N. B. Machise 89 104 101 104 Howard 100 498 & 498 526 Works. 9 a4 118 Bertini Berry V. Anderson Molyneux Frederickson 86 North & Judd Moran ., Hammerburg Carlson Josephson Volg 437—1296 Holtman Justofson ibraith Remington Ohlson .... 68— 274 81— 253 Wojack Domain Car Windish Nichols | Kessler ! Army’'s long lead, | defense for | Vichules Fitzgerald Sacon O Clarkson Walsh Weleh | visitors were not nearly . Berlen . Landgren Ericson . Carlson Carlson 326 340 Valkyrian No. 2. Andersin . 5 Anderson . Carlson . Anderson .. . Landgren . 345—1011 64— 180 Johnson H. Peterson .. T. Anderson A. Sandstrom ‘W. Sandstrom .. . . Nelson Peterson J. Eklund M. Erickson . A. Carlson 68— 134 351—1049 Walters Caswell F. Jurgen . Bottomly . Rockwell Leupold Zwick C. May H. May Tyler as 99 95 90 87 a1 97 93 63 ARMY FIVE IN HARD TILT. Cadets Forced to Limit to Beat Trin- ity by 30 to 21. West Point, N. Y., Feb. 23.—Trin- ity flashed unexpected strength yes- terday, and the Army basketball team was forced to go at top speed to beat the visiting collegians, 30 to 21. The secured in the initial period, which ended 22 to 7 in the Cadets’ favor, enabled the West Pointers to stay out in front until the finish. Trinity broke through Army's seven field goais in the final half. The lineup: Army (30) Trinity (21). Bolles French ... 5 5 Canner right forward. Dabezies ..... Miller Pfeiffer Nordland Tansill right guard. Goals from field, French 4, Vichules 3, Dabezies 2, Lawson 3, Smythe, Can- TERRYVILLE KACEYS | EASY FOR LOCALS Captain Lome Porta’s Team Gives a Wonderful Exhibition? The New Britain Kaceys downed the Terryville Kaceys here last night in a lifeless contest, 39 to 25. The as formid- able as on their first appearance here, when the locals were forced to over- time play to gain a victory. In last night’s fray, the work of Captain Kil- { duff and Restelli was the best for the | while White was practically | locals, the whole ‘“‘works™ for the visitors. Of the points registered by the visi- tors, White accounted for 17% His passing was also pretty to watch. The locals started the scoring early in the first half, when Restelli dropped a field goal from near the center of the floor. Five points were quickly run up before the visitors finally broke the scoring ice, White getting a field goal. The locals played fast in the first 20 minutes and led at the close of the half, 18 to 10. When play was resumed, the home quintet started in to quickly pile up more counters, with Stevie Dudack begin-' ning the fireworks. With a big mar- gin of a lead, New Britain ‘fooled around” awhile with the result that the Terryville team scored several field goals. The visitors were never what could be considered dangerous. Spectacular shots were contributed by Campbell and White. To Play at Hartford. It was announced that the first game of the series with the Hartford Kaceys will start tomorrow evening at the Hopkins street gymnasium. The second game will be played here next Tuesday night. ‘“Red’” Clarkin of the Harttford team was a spectator at last night's game. The lineup: New Britain. Dudack .. Terryville. . lett forward Kildufr Faith vight forward Restelll . . center. Rogaski Campbell 5 Siebert right guard Score—New Britain 39, Terryville 25; fiield goals, Dudack 3, Kilduff 5, Restelli 7, Campbell 2, Faith 1, White 6, Rogaski 2, Burns 1; foul goals, Restelli 5, White 5: referee, Dillon; timer, Sauter. A Close Battle. Coming from the rear with a rush in the second half the Stanley Works girls downed the Stanley Rule and Level company girls’ team, 6 to 4, in a speedy vontest. first half, secured what looked like a safe margin. when Miss Marley and Miss Yankis dropped field baskets, While He Shines €s YuH-Yun-vun-Yal- HDO'EE! WHUT A FUNNY Fbo*r LOWER EGHT MUS® HANE - - HOO- HUW HUH - HUM- > MAH GooD - NESS HE MuUsSA DONE MADE ‘AT SHOT HISSELF. Wow! s Lu LADY IV LOWUH NINE IS G6T SOME FooTy ! manr LAN' HOW S'POSE SHE GITS A HOOF (N ‘AT EF TRARBLE By B Don' PiCk UP PIT SooN AR GOTTA T NUTHUH JoB DASSALI WELL An GoT DE PEOPLE (WHAT TRABBL Now DAYs Jes' Dows’ ssem T'HAB No MoneY a-TALL! Time Fo' A NAP - sScons BE 18 DE JUNCTION ~ : floor: ' perts must be The Rulers in the , just as time was called when Miss ! Kilbourne scored a foul goal. there can Vhe no doubt. L‘. C: It was Porta’'s gang were just like a one of the best games played in.the chine, the passing, ducking, dod Glrls Industrial league at the Armory clinching and hurdling of his this season. The summary: Stanley Wérks, Gennette ... right forward. Landgren ........ so left forward. S, R. & I. Oo. A. Marley Volz Brown J. Marley Kilbourne Regalis Eggert . .. Yankis left guard. Score—Stanley Works 6, Stanley Rule 4; field goals, Gennette 1, Kil- bourne 1, A. Marley 1, Yankis 1; foul goals, Kilbourne 2; referee, Dillon; timer, Sauter. Some Game, We'll Say. A battle for the mirth provoking indoor championship was staged in connection with, the regularly sched- uled contests, when the ‘‘Turks” and the ‘“‘Greeks,’”’ captained by Frea Monsees and Louis Porta, collided, and collided is the word. For 20 minutes (although it seemed like hours to the well conditioned mem- bers of both teams), the crowd was kept in a state of near hysteria, as the gladiators rolled, tossed, clawed and sprawled about the court in comique effort to gain possession of the ball. About every form of sport with the possible exception of aquat- ics was brought into the play. Some of the players would accept the ball in baseball attitude, others must have thought they were playing soccer, a few used a little of the gridiron stuft, while not a few resorted to checkers in moving the ball from place to place, with its proximity close to the So brilliant was the work or teams, that the advice of ex- secured before the ‘‘stars” can be announced. That the quintets paid strict attention to the coaching of their magnificent leaders, both being vastly superior to that opponents. “Strangler’” Lewis " have enjoyed the ‘“game’ immen his headlock being used without ervations in many of the clashes. { work of Captain Monsees was supl , this player covering more floor sany of his mates, when he sat dd - Surprising as it may seem, the Barg was thé only player to be maime ualty list was small. the fray. Rene In some’ manmer, . Ri « eve ran up against some pluyers ger (or fist), with the result t is draped in funerai colorsitoday. task of refereeing this game - wished on Stevie Dudack, { compensation and indemni waived, the game was cond; der his supervision. battle to 'boss, 3o well posted the players in the rules. Porta’s team won, 20 to 7. The summary: Porta’s Pets. Bardeck right forward. McDonald, Conley a1t Rouskie Porta (capt.) forward. left guard. .. Fitzpaty right guard. Score—Pets 20, Maulers 7; J. Conley . goals, Bardeck 5, McDonald 3, ley 1, J. Conley 1, McConn 1, patrick 2; foul goals, Monsees 1; eree, Dudack timer, Sauterj ' BURMAN AND MOORE TO Toledo, Ohio, Feb. It was an Devine, Camp 23.—Con! are in for a twelve-round no deci bout between Joe Burman and Moore at the Coliseum here the ni of March 1, terday by the Toledo boxing » bantamweigh sion. the lezitimate commission said. The men have agreed Let Your Next Battery Be An 0. K. Giant Dry Rechargeable Battery Unconditionally guaranteed for one year. If your battery goes wrong within that period, we abso-: lutely give you a new battery. The 0. K. Giant Battery will not freeze, plates will not buckle, no water re- quired, no repairs. Put it in your car and forget it. It’s always O. Ku 1 it was announced y