New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 8

T BRITAIN MACHINE AND CORBIN QUINTETTES IN DEADLOCK FOR LEAD IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—PENN. AND DARTMOUTH WILL FIGHT IT OUT ERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP—MANAGER MANGAN BOOKS FAST NEW HAVEN TEAM TO PLAY KACEYS TOMORROW NIGHT AT ARMORY JAL LEAGUE PRETTY RACE o Machinists Fives on s for Championship thball race in the New strial league remains it of the victories won by d New Britain Machine ptets Saturday night at mory. In downing the and Level company 651 bin five showed the xame that has characterized spurt of the past month, mught them to the top, tart Capinin Larson, ul, a* dia work, and Wilson w strongth. Ko play, the suintots before a score lorbin team lo to it ists Win Fasily st wis shown In the the Now Hritain Ma y and the Etanley the defeat the Butt & pennant chance good Miller and his mates ® form. the spectacular Reynolds and Miller, the brilllant work of and the steady play of and Avery, spelled the Lake street Inds. For a ed so good at the out- on, the sudden slump of ‘orkers wnn n grent dis- 0 the followars of the the league ted, used at forward and very good. For some pn this player has been Hdelinos, while Inferior Vaod (L ' S R &L (20) ’ Howe, Miller t Forwnrd Hildevrandt, Whitteker bt Forward E. Walther, 8chado Center Schade, E ft Guard wplendid also the attled was made Kolng, Kot st w Walther Campbell, Johnson ht Guard ette 6, Saxe 6, Paul &, on Anderson, Howe Schado 4, Campbell 7 out of 16, Schade lerce, Dillon ) S, W, (19) han W. Walther Forward 6, Irederizkson | Jas. Pellotier t Forward Anderson, Grobstein | nter | Schroeder Guard Jno. Pelletier | tein, 1 ft pn Gro) Guard Miller 6, Ma W. Walther Pelletier, Ander- Miller of albot ht nolds @ n Jaxs in. Fouls, Ither Ref- put MA WINS ome First In 50-Mile at Los Angeles, y. ¥ 2 Ralph De ffty-mile finul auto- the Specdway vest os and 58 meconds, an Bf 107.3 miles an hour, | cord for automobiles displacement pn was second: Roscoe Murphy fourth o Miller sixth first heat of nine, and the eat of fifty miles from @ second heat of 25 nutes and 59 weconds, od of 10%.7 miles an dme was wald to be a distance the third heat of 27:41 meconds:. heat of scconda. GUE FORMED ! Church | In a match game | necke, the Elm City lad averaged 112 | e 'KACEYS TO OPPOSE Formation ot Bhi urwo- nadian and wis an- They n and und "t non tes 1rices st rn Cananda electod president ¥ CLUD STEWARI now th , has resigncd from a will take up tho X eadow Mr stownrd at | Hillstand YANKEES’ OFFICIALS DENY SALE OF BAKER Former Home Run Slugger Expected to Report to Manager Hug- | gins Next Sunday. The New baseball club otliciully denjed that J Franklin Baker of homco run fan had been sold by the Yankees to the Washington club for $30.000. After u conference petween Col. T. L. Hus- hulf owner of the Yank Barrow, business manager the latter announce "bsolutely no truth in port which cume Cincinnati saturday night. Colonel Huston met Saturday nizht as the former urning (o this city Dover Hall, sald Barrow. discussed the of Buk- this season at somw Culonel Huston has i that it practically settled that Baker would the Yankces Uus scason Ul but a few minor tails have been agreed upon and it is confident- ly expected that Buker will report to Miller Huggins at the Shreveport training camp next Sunday. \ny deals that might h pending for Buker have b de- clared off,” continued Harrow, “and there every reason to believe that the us slugger will be in the line to help Babe Ruth shatter pitchers’ records during the coming pennant Naturully we are all xlad that will be with us. His presence add great offensive strength team BIG BOWLING BATTLE “hig” New York yesterday York Ieb. 28 American League ton, kEd the was club, the from laker in W was trom They er's playing length and formed me definitoly Lo with matter was { ve been n fam up race Baker will to the White, New Haven Bowling Sensation, to Mect Narcum at Rogers Bowling Alleys. A bowling match that is attracting considerable attontion will be staged at 8 o'clock this evening, when “Kid" White, the New Haven sensation wilil stuck up agalnst “Young' Narcum at Jtogers Recreation alleys. The match is a homo and home series, and 11 s will be rolled at each mecting. recently dropped into the street alleys where he gave « wonderful exhibition of bowling. with Willlam Bren- White with a high single | arcum has been going and his followers be- be able to “take” the for 11 ast clip, he will tonight, lieve visitor NEW HAVEN QUINTET Manager Mangan Books Maples A. C. for Game at State Armory Tomor- row Night. Manager Larry Mangan has booked a strong team to meet the Kaceys at | the State Armory tomorrow night, | when the Muples A. C. of New Haven | will oppose the locals. The Elm City has victories over the New Haven Kaceys, the Moose and the Y. M. H. A. teams of that city, and at , present are trying to arrange a series with the Atlas A. C. for the cham- pionship of New Haven. The visitors | will have the following lneup: Falr- banks und Murphy, forwards; Mes- senger, center; l’erkins and Shatzen, kuards. The preliminary game will | between the Stanley Rule and | Level company and the New Depar- | ture company girls' teams. The | Kaceys will journey to South Man- chester this evenlng, to play the quin- t of that place. quintet CASINO BOWLERS WIN School Five Good Battle The State Trade school bowling team was defeated by the Casino five St Trade Puts up a | ladder Saturday afternoon at Mac's alleys, losing three stralght games, The scores Casino Five 1sryan o 108 Bemens G. Huck 1. Narcum J. Huck Wilcox Poterson Seftel .ol ollhandt TO JOIN YANKS. College, Pa., Feb. 28 —F hurle on Iast year's left here yesterday | Shreveport, La., where he will re- | port for tryout with the N York ' Yunkees, Gramley won eleven straight Bame st spring and was undefeated. Included in his victories were four shutout Although he is just past 21, youngster possesses a cool head and er rat nder fire. Gramley . Dic! riey, the old in | State nine, w - | tose | decide IN BASKETBALL RACE Penn. and It Out for Title Feb. I5.—Two Columbia and and definitely Intercollegiate race during the last York five lost its IPriday evening, Cor- the festivities, and even one better and contests, both on their Dartmouth was the first offender against’ Princeton’s cherished hopes, and the lowly Yale team won its initial victory of the season on turday 1t at Jungletown, thix king on's fourth defeat of 8¢ York, = contenders, finally thd New promisinf 'rinceton climinated f basketiall | week, The fourth game on nell presiding the Tigers went dropped tow home court were n aguc New Prin n these sad events were taking place in New York and Princeton, the championship Penn team and Dart- mouth’s sensational five were boost- ing themselves up to the top of the by virtue of a victory apiece. Penn is still a full game in front of the Hanoverians, but the edge is with the later since they have played two more games than the Quakers. If the Green five wins both of its remaining , one of which is with Penn at anover, the worst that Coach Zahn's team can do is to finish in a tie with the champions. And if Penn should lose the Dartmouth game and one of its other contests, if would be curtain for the fond hopes of the Philadel- phians. This week’s schedule promises noth- ing in the way of excitement Colum- bin will encounter Yale's rejuvenated five at New Haven on Wednesday night, and on Saturday Princeton will come to New York to grapple with the Blue and White while Penn entertaine Yale at Philadelphia. There were few changes in the standing of the individual scorers, the sole happening of importance being Sidman’s displacement of McNichol as runner-up to Cullen of Dartmouth, who le the race. Cullen’s point total, 10 consists of 21 goals from ficld and 61 from fouls. Sidman leads McNichol b one point holding se- cond place with a total of 8§4. Mc- Nichol, with 6 field baskets and 71 fouls has compiled a total of 83, Fourth is Johnson of Columbia and the fifth man is Alderman of Yale, who scored heavily in two games last week and came up from seventh place. Molinet of Cornell had an unprofit- able week, but still leads the league in fleld goals, with 23. Cullen is a close second with and bids fair to overtake his Cornell rival. The lead- ing foul shooter, of course, is Mc- Nichol, who has thrown 71 attempts into the net, ten more than his near- est competitor. The bristling struggle between Cor- nell and Dartmouth for the lead in total points by teams continued through the week, but broke the tie and now is in the van to the extent of one point—I185 to 184. Cornell has the edge in field goals, with but Dartmouth's foul total is larger. Penn is still the hest offensive agkregation in the circuit. The leading scorers and reord follow, m: the While s Cullen, Dartmouth Sidman, Cornell MeNichol, Penn Johnson, Columbia Alderman. Yale Molinet, Cornell legendre, Princeton Miller, Dartmouth Brawner, Princeton Dickinson. Princeton Tynan, Columbia Baither, Yale Yulll, Dartmouth Heep, Dartmouth Grave, Penn Dartmouth Cornell Princeton Pennsylvania Columbia Yale 35 71 47 39 121 40 119 CHALLE Hartford, has sent a cha YALE QUINTET. . ‘Trinity collega lenge to Yale for a baskctball game between the teams ol the two colleges. As Yale has de- feated Wesleyan and Trinity won over the Connecticut Aggies, the athletic authorities at Trinity believe a con- letween Yale and Trinity would the college basketball cham- pionship of the state. CARDS START SOUTH. Louis, Feb. 28.—The main squad of the St. Louis National League team departed last night for the spring training camp at Orange Texas, Clarence Lloyd, secretary of the club, accompanicd the eighteen players, who will have their first workout un. der Manager Branch Rickey this aft. ernoon, ’ . st Dartmonth Will Fight once | Dartmouth | Y. M. FOR NEXT WEEK Bowling Teams to Meet—Lodges to Compete Monday Morning bul- end- Physical department weck letin—spocial events for week ing March ath. Monday, 7:15 athletic vard run bowling match, O. F. vs R. M. Senjor wee Final cvents, m.—Employed aquatic lap swim. Lexington lodge (&} team. 8:30 thletic con- one-half mile A contest; 8 p. p. and and 4 ass 440 m. I O. p. m test. run. Tuesday, 5:30 men's volley ball vs. Roughnecks. 7:15 p. m. 1 ployed B athletic conte: dash. 60 yard potato race m. Junior leaders training corps. Wednesday, 11:00 A m.—High school students athletic contest, 410 yard run and 4 lap swim. 8:00 p. m. In Middletown, bowling match, w Britain Y. M. C. A. vs Middle- town Y. M. A Thursday, 5:30—Volley ball team practice. 8:30 Y gymnastics and leaders corps practice for ‘“gym® circus. Friday, p. m.—Business match, Invisibles 8:30 p. 10:15 a. m.—Junior athle- tic contest, 60 yard potato race. 8 p m. Y. M. C. A. bowling league. 8 p. m. Boxing «class meet for final in- structions. Saturday 2:00 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. bowling league. During school vacation, Juniors and High school students classes will be in mornings instead of afternoon. Juniors meet on Monday, Wednes- day and Friday morning at 10 a. m. High school same days at 11 a. m. To date the highest point winners in all classes in the weckly athletic contests ara ai follows: Junior Class—S80 Ib. Hewitt, 33 second, 95 1b. class, first, Gorma 110-1b. class, Parker, class, Neipp, 542 pointa. Employed B. Class—S80-1b. first, M. Finkelstein, 425 points. Ib. class, Yankaska, 420 points. 1b. class, Clare, 596 points. class, Marchajon, 491 points. High School Class—95-1b. class, Lipman, 274 points. 110-Ib. class, W. Beloin, 401 points. 125-1b. class, Lin- ton, 429. Heavyweight points. Employed Walters, 412 Miller, 226 points. kowskl, 675 points. Rogers, 473 points. Unlimited Class—Clark, 208 points. Senior Class—Summary of events run off during past week: 12-1b. Shot Put—First, T. Blanch- ard (33 ft. 5% in.); second, Begley (31 ft. 10% in.); third, Wojack (30 te. 8 in.). 20-Yard Dash—First, F. Schmidt (2 4-© seconds); second, A. Blanch- ard (3 seconds); seven men tied for third place at 3 1-5 seconds. Individ- ual standing of first eight men: First, Hall, 135 points: second, F. Schmidt, 126 points; third, Begley, 119 points; fourth, Wojack, 104 points; fifth, Kallgren, 101 points; sixth, Tancred, 98 points: seventh, T. Blanchard, 93 points: eighth, A. Blanchard, 92 points. “Y" Bug Bowling League—Stand- ing up to date: Butterflies, Scorpions, Crickets and Grasshoppers’ teams are all tied— each having won and lost three class, Root, first, D. 334. class, 95- 110- 125-1b. Class—Nashatko, 615 A. Class—110-1b. class, points. 125-1b. class, 140-1b. class, Zu- 155-1b. class, T0 COACH AMHERST Dartmouath Star and a Walter Camp All-American Selection, Accepts Place As Football Mentor. Amherst, Mass., Feb. 28.—Wesley Englehorn, noted coach and athlete, has accepted the appointment to coach the Amherst College football team next fall, according to an an- nouncement made here last night by the committee on Athletics. Engle- horn was the unanimous choice of the committee and was also approved by the athletic committee of the alumni council. The new coach has made an en- viable record in athletics. He pre- pared for college at the Spokana (Wash.) High school, where he wau a member of tha football, basketball and track teams, being named in the Pacific Northwest selections of all- star teams for positions on the foot- ball and basketball teams. In 1910 Englchorn entered Dart- mouth college. playing two years of football. In his junior year he was plcked All-American tackle by Walter Camp. He waa elected foot- 1! captain in his senior year but was | declared incligibla because of havi played one year before cntering Dart- mouth. SIX CLUBS IN CENTRAL LEAGUE. Jackson, Mich.,, Feb. 28.—Decision to make the Central Base 1 League a six-club organization virtually reached at meeting of repre | from Grand lapids, Kals 0o, Muskegon and Ludington that comprised the league membership enta- 100 yard A ‘TWO QUINTETS LEFT | SPORTS PLANNED AT | was | p When a “Feller” Needs a Friend By Brigg | WANTA SEe HoOw THeY ARE FOoR LENGTH- | WANT THEm PLENTY BIG ENOVGH A (| — — e < (-] = Berreicht . - Toibems Ina AKRON FRANCHISE SOLD. Akron, Feb. 28.——President Thomas oif the Akron Baseball o RECOLD BOWLING ENTRY. Buffalo, Ifcb. 28.—With a total number of 14,200 entriea in all divi sions, a world's record for n bowl- | today sold the International ea ing tourgament, the twenty-first an- | franchise to Montreal. Frank Shau, nual championships of the American | nessy, representing & Montr V! Bowling congress will get under way | cate, closed the deal duri hero this evening. The firs® 1oreign | to this city at 2 consideration invasion is scheduled for next Friday | 000. President Thomas annou and Saturday evenings, with (!¢ ap- | that the purchase price would not pearanca of Chicaga, Detroit, New | paid tho Akron club until the In York city, Itochester, Erie, Toledo and | national Ieague approves Montry Canadian bowlers. entrance. BOY SKATERS TO RACE. Chicago, Feb. 28.—With playing, flags and hats waving and hundreds cheering, nincteen picked ice skaters of tho schools of tho cit who are to represent Chicago in May or Thompson's inter-city skating con- test paraded through the downtown district and hopped aboard the Twen- tieth Century yesterday for New York. The Windy City lads will com- pete again 1 team of w York boys next Satu a band Howdy from New Orleans, PETE! _.Say, old clock, you've got the time —maybe you’d like to hear this one! As we were rolling into New Orleans yesterday one of the men in the club car was recounting his cigarette experiences; how he finally pulled a trick on his luck and got set right! “Well, I've had my cigarette lesson”, continued the traveller, “I went up and down the line on cigarettes until I got hold of Camels and got deep into their quality and mildness and delightful flavor! There never was a blend such as Camels combination of choice Turkish and choice Domes- tic tobaccos! I'll say it— Camels taught me what a cigarette should be and they’ll teach any man who smokes!” Thinks I to myself — “Sic ’em, judge, every word you spill is a sentence!” Now, Pete, that’s the kind of Camel thanks- giving stuff you get North, East, South, West and through the middle! That’s all as true as that little sheep will wag their tails! I did some tall thinking as I browsed through the quaint old French quarter this evening —how universal the appeal of Camel ciga- rettes really is! Figure the travelling I've done and the people I’ve met — each city different from the other — AND Camels have been the ONE cigarette to be found everywhere—and the cigarette most smoked at each point! Pete, old backstop, it’s wonderful the way smokers are sliding home to Camels!