New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 20

WHITE, BOWLING IN BRILLIANT FORM, EASILY DEFEATS NARCUM AT ROGERS ALLEYS—K. O. BILL SWEENEY TO BOX SEMI-FINAL IN LIBERTY BHOW NEXT MONDAY NIGHT—TEX RICKARD TAKES OVER COMPLETE MANAGEMENT OF DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT—BASKETBALL TONIGHT NOW SOLE NARCUM DEFEATED | . R OF BOUT !BY ELM CITY BllWLERi oo ot e Brady and Cochran: THE STATION !wnne Wins Six Straight Games Interests . in Match at Rogers Alleys BOWLING IN TURKEY | Knights of Columbus Install Alleys in OH-I1LL TeLL You A SweLL DumMP=-* THATS THE MARTW N Sloux C\TVY- [ Service Men's Club at Constantinople | ALWAYS Go To THE[| A GIRL PALACE ~ Some HOTEL New York, March 1.-—The first Am- erican bowling alley to be introduced into Asia Minor is in full swing in the Knights of Columbus club for American service men at Constanti- nople, according to a report received by Supreme Secretary Willlam J. Mc- Ginley from the K-C club in the Turkish capital. The Turkish janitor who helped place the alleys in shape fled when he heard the first collision between the big balls and the pins, thinking the balls were hand gren- ades. Teams will be organized by the K. of C. among units of the American waters. The game is another step on the part of the K. of C. in pro- viding the American service men still overseas with all thelr home diver- sions. SN L\STEN“' Before a crowd that taxed every PNEA available bit of space in Rogers’ Rec- reation Alleys last evening, “Kid" White of New Haven, bowling in won- dertul form, defeated F. Narcum of this city in an 1l-game match for a side bet. It only required six games to decide the battle. The Elm City boy started eff with « rush and main- tained his brilliant work throughout. In all of the games White had scores | over the century mark, his best mark lcomlng in the third game when he | scored 128. In the six games White ’ registered a pinfall of 685. | | March 1.—Tex Rickard, ' the most important ring modern history of box- by tormally took over, ex- | promotion of the pro- heavyweight champion- woen Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpentier, m heavyweight, and tively that the con- Id July 2. Just where clash Rickard did not the indications point this vicinity. The only forenco to the location was Rickard's declara- intended to conduct the the auspices of the Garden Sporting club, pled with the recent that Rickard was plan- : N FAR AHEAD BELGIAN F. Narcum, while he was outclassed, got some very bad breaks at times. On the other hand White managed to keep the pins pretty well hunched on his first ball, thereby gaining a num- ber of spares. During the match, the youthful Elm City bowler brought Horemans Displays Great Skill in Match With Schaefer New York, March 1.—Edward Horemans, the Belgian billiard HEY! - 1 WANT A kb TicwkeT To be Interpreted as tion of a huge outdoor in- tention to hold the eity, or at least in this med the sole responsi- promotion of the com- Interests of Willlam A. les B, Cochran were him. This transfer was ‘meeting in the offices ch was attended by Kearns, manager of Nathan Vidaver, at- promoters under theo Brady is out of expected to return ten days have passed. ondon. Attorney Vid- | d power of attorney | of the missing accordingly, signed Mgreoment for both ran. Rickard, m-’ , sald he would | signature to the docu- latter’s return home, A contract would be | in London so that joter would person- Inal contract for the ivided that the place would be disclosed however, thirty-day extension detall, on the plea yot prepared to dis- ground. Manager of Dempsey, agreed . and Carpentler was nting, in view of th the F'rench boxer d to the change. IN U. 8. Arrives From 1 of Outlook. oh 1.—Guy Nickalls, Y arrived in New afternoon from Eng- nia. He was met Mallen, chairman committee, and Cap- ot the Yale crew. 4 he was looking t confidence to a at Yale. He will n today and take of the rowing. nt the coaching has J. Corderry, a former coach, who came last Fall with of lce and snow harbor, the oars- unable to leave the in the Yale Gym, to get them out- ‘end of the present PRAOCTICE of the St. Louls at Texas Onmp roh 1.-Fifteen St. @ players were d active practice will begin to- , Stoek, Dilhoefer, had not shown up pected at any time. rs wore oxpected to . The squad now 1 members of the elub, of the Inter- CAPTAIN. After Navy De- ffer for 1922, “ March 1.—Cadet from Illinols, o Class at the Mil- been elected cap- basketball five for played guard all the game agninet day. The election q trip home from GE LOSES STAR. 1.~John Heaphy, -glect of Boston beon asked for, | | tions in the running of the events than | | ers sitting still, champion, got away to a very good start in the first day of play in his; 4,800-point 18.2 balkline match with Jacob Schafer at Daly's Academy last evening when he emerged at the close of two blocks of 400 each with a| He score of 800 to 494 in his favor. won the afternoon match by 400 to 252 and took the evening match by 400 to 242. To a gathering of 400 billiard fans who had regarded this match as the first resl test that the European has! had since coming to this country. Moremans proved quite conclusively that he was was a match player par excellence and that he could execute | his amazingly difficult shots just as well in a match game against a first rate player as he could in his ex- hibitions against his secretary. EASY VICTORIES THE RULE. Jockeys on Winners Sit Still As Mounts + Pass Under Wire. into spares. teama. league rolled. Tha scores: Narcum— 96 87 White— 113 111 128 111 STANLEY WORKS Hin, 93 101 Sheridan Walcott Carswell Lund Stanley Burns . Anastico Daplin Deming Shreveport, La., March 1.—Easy wic- tories were the rule at the track here yesterday afternoon. Five of the six winners passed the wire with their rid- from three to eight lengths in front of their fields. How- | ever, there was more shuffling of posi- on any previous day. This was due to a much improved track. Sandy finished on the front end of the only driving finish of the afternoon and gave McDermott, the meeting's | leading rider, his seventh victorious mount. Outrun to the stretch turn, | Sandy closed stoutly under urging and | won by a half length from Shilling, | with Oaklawn Bell in third place. | The suspension for the duration of | the meeting handed Jockey McCoy for rough riding last week has been amend- ed. He will be permitted to ride again beginning Wednesday. ANNAPOLIS HONORS ATHLETES | Ewen and Watters Praised for Vic- tories Over West Point. Annapolis, Md., March 1.—To lead Naval Academy teams in victories over the Military Academy in two | successive years is the unique honor belonging to Edward C. Ewen of New Hampshire, captain of the foot- ball team, and Harold Watters of Iowa, captain of the basketball team. Nothing like this has ever Dbefore happened at the Naval Academy and the peculiar situation which made it | possible is unlikely to arise again. Ewen and Watters were elected dur- ing wartimes when the course had been shortened to three years. When Faulkner | Spring Balley Suess, Tiverson Hall Wileox McKeon Pes it Coughlin Luebeck Smith MacSheda Kalberg Biliott Marsh Burns O'Brien Keogh | Johnson | Corridan* . Schroedel Bertini Halock Westman Leupold Thayer | Harrison it was restored to four years, they were assigned to the section having an extra year at Annapolis and were again named to lead Navy teams. BOXING MANAGER HELD. Kolb Must Answer for Alleged Crook- ed Dealings In Holding Out. Newark, N. J., March 1.—Charles Kolb of 16 James street, Newark, was held to the Grand Jury in $3,000 bail today when he was arraigned on the | charge of embezzlement before Judge Daniel O'Regan in tne Second Crim- inal Court, Jersey City. Kolb was the manager of Raymond McMillan, a pugilist who fought un- der the name of Mickey Shannon. | Raymond was killed in a bout with Al Robert at Jersey City on Decem- ber 7 last. It was alleged that Kolb withheld from McMillan's mother money which was due the pugilist from the bout. RUTGERS WINS IN TANK. Now Jersey Swimmers Easily Defeat Syracuse, 45 to 8. New Brunswick, N. J., March 1.— Rutgers natators closed their second . Earnest . Torell . Hallinan . Glannatta Egan Larson Stkora Marfyak Bullivan Purns Barry McGuire Serquis undefeated season by easily disposing of Syracuse by a score of 45 to 8. Scarlet eaptured every first and sec- ond place except dive, Syracuse tak- ing second and third. INDIANS ARRIVE IN OAMP , the Puching Pole, Is ' Reach Dallas McKean P. Fagan | Gastnay I Molntyre | |2 DI 404 Ly game At the Casino alleys, the 109 SHIPPING. a oheer by his ability to turn splits The other games on the alleys were ! between the Stanley Works league Kacey 103—587 113—685 94— §9— 95— 114— 215 l 235 239 | 258 253 289 256 a1 392—1108 | 91— 76— 79— 93— 246 214 246 270 976 281 285 225 369—1157 | 90— 268 383—1094 | STANLEY WORKS’' GIRLS. Fireflies. 83— 82— 73— 70— 70— 375— T4— 54— 65— 101— Té— 155 | 170 | 139 142 , 144 748 ! 153 ! 109 132 149 | the arrival of Coach Jeff Tesreau yes- | est. ; only veteran, | are now undergoing light workouts | Madden WHAT WAS 2 You SAYING © LOCAL KACEYS LOSE } Co. G of South Manchester on Long | | | End of a 14 to 21 Contest—“Red” Dever Stars. The local Kaceys went down to a 44 to 21 defeat at South Manchester last night, when the Co. G team with | “Red” Dever and Stillwell, formerly | of the Holstein Parks were the vic- tors. The sorrel thatched boy from | the West had a great night, lcoring! seven field goals. He was closely | pressed for honors by “Yump' John- ! son, who scored six fleld baskets. For New Britain Reynolds was the only | player that located the net with any | good results. ! The summary: | Company G New Britain | Johnson, Stillwell Kilduff | Right Forward { Dudack, Reynolds | Left Forward i Restelli, Maher Center | Murphy, E. Restelli | Left Guard : Baylock, Campbell | Right Guard | Score, Company G 44, New Britain | Kaceys 21; goals from floor, Johnson 6, Quish 2, Fay 3, Madden 3, Devers 7, Stillwell 1, Kilduff 1, Dudack 1, Reynolds 4, Restelli 1, Campbell 1, Baylocy 1; foul goals, Restelli 3; ref- eree, Scofield; time of halves, 20 minutes. Quish Fay Devers TESREAU ON HAND. Dartmouth Baseball Coach Arrives at Hanover—Practive Begins at Once. Hanover, N. H., March 1.—With terday Dartmouth began preparation for the 1921 baseball season in earn- The Green mentor, formeér twirl- er of the Giants, has returned for his third season to train the Dartmouth nines. With average material, he has turned out two nines which have passed through tough schedules with success. This year Tesreau faces the same problem which he solved last vear. His task is to develop an effi- cient pitching corps. With Ross the the battery candidates in the gymnasium, but they will get down to intensive practice with the | offieial call tomorrow. 303 248 420 91— 79— 92— 86— 85— 436— BASKETBALL TONIGHT. The New Britain Kaceys will the Maples A. C. of New Ha the State Armory this evening. 1313 248 219 264 263 242 1236 op- ven The From now on long daily drills will be the program in the alumni gym- nasium cage to get the men in trim for the Green's spring trip of eight games beginning April 1. JOIN INDEPENDENT LIST. Cambridge, Mass.,, March 1.—The Harvard hockey team that closed its collegiate season Saturday with a 13 to 1 defeat of' Yale, became the Crimson Ramblers today. Because of | their success and the fact that six of | the squad will play varsity hockey no more, Captain Ned Bigelow andl his men deccided to form an inde- pendent team and stay on the ice for a few more weeks. It was said that Captain Carson of the Yale team, who | scored the only goal made against Harvard by an American collegiag this year, might join the club. The l SwEENEY Tfl Bl]x !nnd both boys gave a great exhibition { { AT HARTFORD SHOW Local Lad in Semi-Final to Shugrue-Rector Star Bout | The Liberty A. C. of Hartford has booked an attractive card for next Monday night at the Auditorium in that city, that embraces three good looking exhibitions. The star attrac- tion will bring together Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, who bids fair to attain the wonderful record made by his brother Joe some years ago and Young Rector 6f Jersey City. The ; Brass City lad has been going big of | late, his recent victory over Harry Carlson of Brockton, Mass.; being one of his greatest ring achievements.. In Rector he is taking on a finished boxer, who has been battling with the top notchers for several years, with success. Matchmaker Rorty has signed the boys to battle 12 rounds at 135 pounds. i A New Britain boy will be seen in action in the semi-final when Bill Sweeney will swap mitts with Sailor Joe Gibbs of Boston. It will be Sweeney’s first mill in several months. He is training hard for the bout, and promises a good showing against the experienced Bay State miller. This bout is carded for eight rounds. A six-round preliminary between Murray Fields of Hartford and Kid Gabel of Providence, R. I., will start the show. Lynch Wins. Detroit, March 1.—Joe Lynch, ban- tamweight champion, and Young Montreal of Providence fought ten lively rounds here last night. The showing on points being about equal until the eighth rcund when Lynch put his opponent down for a count of eight, thereby winning a shade, in the opinion of a majority of news- papermen at the ringside. Kayo for Fulton. Freeport, N. Y., March 1.—Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., knocked out Mtke Carlson, a local heavyweight, in the second round of a 15-round match here last night. Bogash Gets Award. Bridgeport, March 1.—Louis Bo- gash of Bridgeport was given the referee’s decision over Brooklyn Bat- tling Nelson of Brooklyn at the end of a 12-round bout here last night, Patsy Bogash of Bridgeport knocked out Mike Carroll of New York in the fourth round of a scheduled 10- round bout. Murphy Is Fouled. New Haven, March 1.—Bobby Jos- ephs of Boston, Featherweight cham- pion of New England, lost on a foul to Willie Murphy of Staten Island in a scheduled 15-round bout here last night. Referee Dave Fitzgerald stopped the bout in the eighth round when Josephs hit Murphy in the of clever buxing. - Neitker of them was hurt very badly during the milling. Donovan, new manager of the Phil- lies, left here yesterday for the team's | training camp at Gainesville, Fla., accompanied by Sam Payne, ground- keeper. Payne will get the Univer- sity of Florida field in shape, and Donovan will prepare for the arrival of the Phillies, who leave here next Monday. MRS. CHAPMAN GIVES BIRTH. Cleveland, March 1.—Mrs. Kath- leen Marie Chapman, widow of Ray Chapman, the Cleveland ball player who died last summer after being hit by a pitched ball during a game in New York, gave birth to a baby girl here Suhday. The baby has been christened Rae Marie Chapman, as a tribute to her father. ZBYSZKO BEATS PETERS. New York, March 1.—Stanislaus Zbyszko' of - Poland - defeated Charles Peters of Nebraska in a catch-as-catch- can wrestling match here last night in 48 minutes and 54 seconds. Zbyszko, it | was announced, will meet Joe Stecher here on March 14 i na finish match. ST D TR MOORE—BURMAN BOUT OFF. Toledo, March 1.—The twelve- round bout between Joe Burman and Roy Moore, bantamweights, scheduled "here for tonight, was called off when word was received from New . York that Moore had injured his shoulder. YUM!—Remember o first taste of ice cream? Yum! Yu: You can ‘understand, ‘then, why Ma Ranowski is grinning. It's the fi she ever tasted. The ice cream pa ty was givén by the Polish consul New York for Mary and other Polii immigrant children who have Ji arrived in America. 5 SIX! CCUNT ’EM—SIX! Pasquale Di Pietro of Detroit, has five perfectly formed fingers and thumb on each hand. ‘Was born with 'em—also six toes on each foot. DOESN'T KNOW ’EM ALL HIIV{SELF