New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 8

' l FOR NEW BRITAIN MACHINE COMPANY AND THE CORBIN BASKETBALL QUINTETS SATURDAY NIGHT MEANS EXTRA CONTEST TO DECIDE IPIONSHIP—BRITISH PROMOTER ANGLING FOR DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT—YALE GETS CUSTOMARY BASKETBALL BEATING—OTHER SPORTS AL LEAGUE LT IN DOUBT fame {o Play, Machin-| Corbin Are Tied ng basketball games ftain Industrial league mory Saturday night, it importance to the New hinée and the Corbin quintéts are in a dead- lead In the race, and as calls for the close of the rday night, victories ior means a draw, and con- docisive battle will have od. Britain Machine company b against the Stanley Rule am, while the Corbin five tanley Works. Judging 'm displayed in tho past the Machinists and Cor- cop victories easily t of the leaders mocting to0 docide the champlon- tho greatest throngs that & basketball game here will no doubt Le in in at ! arc has had one of its great- locnlly during the past The Industrial league the games in the Kaceys i boen of such high cali- p the fans interested tire season planned to hold a series Industrial league win- | Kaceys in March. Such attract many fans. LD RESULTS. Trade School Team to New Haven, Then a Trimming. an basketball team ¢ feated the State Trade of this city, here yes- pon, 16 to 1 South lon from RBridgeport, 2 night New Britain de- ort, 37 to 22 in an ex- The games were played | ischool gymnasium In game the High school defeated the second | de achool. 15 to 9. The New Britain, Fitzpatrick ft Forward Swanson Mt Forward Sikora Centor Mieczkowski | ft Guard Hratton | fight Guard Britain Bridgeport | pm floor, Mrazik, Peter- 4, Burr, Swanson, Sik. wakl; goals from fouls, nson 6, Sikora 1: ref- n: timer, McKnight: | fhon and Ahearn; score ew Britain 15', Bridge- ftutes, Adamaitis for ED CAPTAIN. Team Names Foot- lext Year's Leader, IMass., March 3.—The players have elected *28. of Newton, Mass., year's varsity seven a brilllant game on all year and last fall alar backfleld of the He will have to build 'w team next year, NAVY CAPTAIN. 4., March 3.—Mid- m B. Ault of Oregon d captain of the Naval etball team for next the only regular of this ho will be a member next year. Ault was Ing such a good game in clnss team last yoar oved to the same po regulars, and played ntests, including that y. PLANS COMEBACK) March 3.—Charles | or Columbia univer- fnge runner, who won te half mile cham 0TS ago in fact time etive in athletics for Ar, has started train- #d that he Intends to national 600 or 1,000 Ip ruces at the Twen ment Armory, N 1" w "OR MISS KOPF, heard the phabllitien of a henetit for Miss Helen Kopt injured while playing and Clarl Lo in city re ». B | Seating all ready. ! amid ! Rickard has hopes of eventually submitting | cations | checks, struggling for for former at WANTS TITLE BOUT| BRITISH PROMOTER | BRIDGEPORT ELKS POSTPONE GAME ' Rickard Announces an Offer oi:Park City Bowlers Unable to $76,000 From George McDonald . Appear Here Before March 10 New York, March —An offer to hold the proposed world's heavyweight | tween the championship bout between K Dompsey, titleholder, and Georges ( jurope’s premier heavyweiglt, d, was reccived yesterday by Tex Rickard, who recently sole responsibility for conduct- extravaganza. Marconi- pentier, in EKng Promoter assumed : ing the important fistic The offer was contained in a sram from George McDonald, British promoter and manager of boxers, Mc- Donald submitted a proposition guai- unteeing Rickard £150,000 for the bout. to be held between June 6 and 11, at his Olympia, London. This sum is cquivalent to approximately $585,000 in American money, at the present rate of exchange McDonald's ‘‘You could take 2,000 Olympia Carpentier-Dempsey. Can insure for that amount. Also rights for Date 6 to 11 of June alace Hotel, Tollows: G. McDonald, Regent F London."" Rickard refused to commit mmseif positively on the proposition. He held the matter in abeyance, saying he would consider the offer along with an offer from Montreal stipulating a $700,- 000 guarantee if the big pugilistic event is taken across the border. This latter offer was submitted several weeks ago and was taken under consideration by Rickard. The promoter, in response to McDonald's Marconigram, immedi- ately wired back as follows: ““Thanks for offer. Am not ready present to consider any proposition Will give definite answer by March 15 While he words, nevertheless Rickard's attitude reflected little chance for a change in the plans for the battle under the original contract. This document, sential features despite of Messrs. ed that the match be try, Canada, Mexico or Cuba. Rickard does not deny that he is ecager to con- duct the match on American soil, and Dempsey is ecager, also, to defend his title in America, where ‘“*he won it as an American, from an American American surroundings,”” to quote the champion's manager, Jack Kearns. Further than this, it known that secur- Ing permission to hold the battle right in New York or in this vicinity. Another element which enters into the sifuation is Rickard's desire to hold the bout strictly under his own super- vision In his own arena Rikard turned from discussing the English offer to talking of the interest, which he has personally observed, in the proposed bout. His friends in the business world are almost daily discus- sing the battle and the prospects of a Dempsey or Carpentier victory, and requests for tickets and The mail tickets with the withdra held in this coun- ervations., for accompanying Jack Kearns, left yesterday afternoon for lis, where he will join the champion Dempsey opens a vaudeville tour Minneapolis on Sunday. Before departed he was appraised of the Mar coni n and sald it was immaterial to him where the men fought, they clashed in the ring. Dempsey's Minneapo- NT. MO LODGE WINS S, Blmo Lodge, K. of P., defeated the W. L. of 44 to bowls played at headquarters on night, The scores were: Rink, No. Abe Ptolmey, 14; Thompson, 9 No. 2 Charles Boyington | ould rink No. 3, W. Scott, 12; Young, 16. The next game will be held at the headquarters of the W. L. yrgan Lodge, at Vega, Hall. The Elmo Lodge will confer the first rank on a number of candidates next Wednesday evening. at a game of St Elmo Main street last carpel Lodge's WRESTLE 5 Bangor, Me., 1-2 HOURS, March 3. — After and a half hours supremacy, Tom Davis, captain of the Unlversity football team, and K st Ab- bott, a former Colby colloge athlete, were forced to quit yesterday. The referee declared it a w. Davis was champion wrestler Camp Devens. Abbott has prominent among Mairn devote the Both are 1¢ Bangor wrestling Maine been s of “port of TIGER STAR BADLY INJURED March 3. —Frank L. member of the Tiges will be lost to the team the rest of the season due to on the kneo received in the game with Penn last week. There is a pos- sibility that the kneecap is cracked. Corcoran received the injury when e 1undea toreibly on the side boards Hog & scrimmage — Princeton, Corcoran a hockey team ter pictures. | which retains its es- | Brady and Cochran, stipulat- | carries appli- | | manager, o long | Morgan Lodge with a scors | from exhaustion | sar- | | special match between Al | at | refused to say %0 in as many | and | | Burke in | Kearns | | didates | Practice bowling game be- Elks Rogers’ The scheduled and the Recre- been po s been Star: ridgeport New DBritain teams at tonight, has one wee It wve Brennecke ation alle; poned for ranged to } the regulars. In games rolied last Spec defeated th games, and Team No. No. 4 in the games Scre Corporation Team No. 1 took four from Team No. 2. At the Casino alleys, bu Freight Depot bowling downed the local freight tet, in three straight g ar- roll night, the Royals two } downed Team between Co Foremen, and the Water- mes Stars and the former outfit won three. the Casino Five, iwo games out of The scores: Olson Guite M. Goodison J. Goodison Patrus Richards McCabe Jacohson any hmaltz 399 450 422—12 Corbin Screw Foremen. Team No. 1. 93 82 80 S0 106 74 83 83— 89 Squires Belden Person Baldwin Griswold 75 92 83 68 84 100 102— 69- 428 Team Bradberry. Heck Lange Team No. 84 ] 102 90 | Rebillard Berg Hyneck Ryberg Littlefield 119 CASINO ALLEYS. Al's Stars. 91 87 76 107 104 87 90— S$6— 103— 2 107— Volhardt Seifel €. Anderson Frisk 461 Five. 101 a1 85 88 84 Casino .110 83 a0 Bryan Lemens Huck F. Narcum 75 A. Narcum ..... 90 448 449 467 Waterbury Freight Depot. Martin 6 Burnett .102 J. Murph 92 F. Murphy 81 Wolff 97 T 100 85 a4 96 449 452 447-—1348 New Britain Freight Depot. Whaples §2 Kelliher Chrisinger Nelson { Tinty 434 410 POLO AT YAV Plan Under Way to Build Up Reserve From Which to Select Players., New Haven, March a T from which ers Major Hoyle today called out for a freshma polo te from the Yale reserve officers train- ing corps The government will be' semi-weekly for a and then there will be ficld games. In the summer at Camp Knox encampment there will be inter legiate matches. 3-—To bulld up serve to draw pl furnishes ponies, month MILLERS GET McKECHNIE Pittsburgh, March 3.—Joe tillon, manage 'd part owner the Minneapolis «hn. of the Am association, was here yesterday and bin | straight games | team | depot quin- | In a| | minutes Pullen i the | with 4the | spr { Charles today | event | Somebody is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life || WELL HUGO - wHAT Do | YoU THINK 'VE GONE “AND DONE'1? A PLACE OUT v THE COUNTRY-= GoING © MOVE OUY FIRST OF MAY~- SWELL PLACE BouGHT ONLY THIRTY MILES OUT — HOWKUMVILLE RGHT OUT W THE COUNTRY — - LOTS of GRASS AND TReES AND SKY-- | CAN HARDLY WAT HO\:U:((.»;VH.LE. —— LITTLE GARDING IN THE BACK YARD MY OWN GARAGE- NICE SHADE TREES - COuPLA APPLE YALE FIVE BEATEN Columbia Elm Is on City Court—Scorc 22 to 1 March 3.-—Columbin at basketball last night, ing a worse de- and White his- of their ' an- played in the gymnasium, Although New Haven, feated Yale to 12, administe than in the Blue in the first game series which was Morningside Height to 21, three wecks ago. visitors started with a light lead, Yale tossers tied them at 8 all ten after play began. The Co- lumbians braced and leaped again into the lead, but they had only an 11 § advantage at the intermission. he line-up Columbia Tynan tory nual 27 the the to Yale Alderman Left Forward Johnson rd Right For Watson Adams Center Flynn Left Guard Reilley Cooper Right Guard Goals from floor., Tynan won, Pullen 4, Keck 2, Adams 1.; goals from foud, Alderman 4; sul don for Adams; Cochrane, dorf, Sprin minutes. 3. John- Flynn 1, Watson 6, for Alderman, refer Lieutenant W. New York: umpire, Me gficld; time of halves, McHenry 20 SEEKS R Philadelphia, March Kinney, @ left hand pitcher jumped his contract last year with Philadelphia Americans to play Franklin, Pa., club, yester- sked M ger Mack at lhr‘ 1g training camp in Lake La., for rcinstatement. He according to a dispatch from Lake th his action auto- matically barred him from organized baseball for five years and that in order to obtain nstatement he would have to apy to Judge Land Kinney said he would get in touch with the judge at once. STAT. day was lnl(l BIG MEET. —Werd w: LANDON IN Philadelphia, AMarch received yesterday by the manage- ment of the University of Pennsyl- relay carnival, to be held April » and 30, that Landon of Yale, Olympic and intercollegiate champion high jumper, would compete at the meet. Other entries received for include Alberts of Iliinois, Dartmouth; Murph Notre Dame: Osborne, Illinois, Western in- tercolle te champion; Ramsey, Cor- nell. Williams, Missouri. Nearly 300 institutions have ready entered teams or individuals in the games and it ted that bhefore the en- tries close number will approach 400 ENN'S Brown, is ex SEEKS NEW RECORD Willia Licut. Coney to Make An- HE SoLD ouT 1 JusT AND MOVUED BAcik To HI1S THREATENE D wWiTH PNeuv-— rMONtA Basket Tossers Turn Trick | Hartford Loses First Game in State | | | Keck | , Dumschott titutions, Yale, Shel- | ‘roll 5, —Walter | who ! DON'T WANT To WORRY You HARRY BUT | THOUGNT You OUGHT To HNow THe TRUTH = IN Time Tow KID WAS Coyright N. V. Tribuse tne. o ——— THATS The PLACE ! Jimmy SMITH LIVED ouT THERE AND HIS WIFE NEARLY DIED FROM THE RHEUMATISM T was 20 DAMP! OH THA 'SAWFUL STUFF~ WOW-€¢€ 0H ND- NO WORRY AT ALL- | APPRECIATE YouR KINDNESS - WATERBURY RAGEYS WIN | THE SQURRELS AND AMATEURS FIGHT FO Championship Secries 35 to 15— A POEM Tuesday night the . Co. Many Unable to Gain Admission. On Waterbury, _of Russell & Erwin bury Kasey March 3.—The Water- won the first game in the series for the state championship last night at the Y. M. C. A. in this city, 35 to 15. Long before the con- test started the fire marshal ordered that no more persons be permitted to wnter the building. Several Hart- ford fans were unable to watch their pets walloped. The Brass City five played rings around the visitors at times, Dumschott and Carroll doing the best work for the locals, while Captain Bill Dwyer was the best performer for the Capitol City team. The quintets will play in Hartford next Thursday night. The summary: Waterbury the Nuts. itself. Some came in their autos, Some on the trolley car With faces all agleam, Hartford Dwyer Right Forward Catroll S e Cronin | pe took his little beating, | McNamara Larkin Center Sheehy Leonard Right Guard Who set out for a win, Borden Curry Left Guard pare Score, Waterbury 35, Hartford 15; baskets from floor, Dumschott 5, Car- roll 4, McNamara 2, Sheehy 3, Cronin 2, Dwyer 2, baskets from fouls, Car- Borden 2, Dwyer 7; score first half, Waterbury 12, ‘Hartford 7; ref- eree, Dillon, of Hartford; time of halves, 20. minutes. He threw the ball with all He tried to do his darndest, NINES INCOMPLETE. | pai 2l nhe got was “Sore. BOSTON Berths With Braves and Red Sox Be- licved Still Unfilled. Boston, March 3.—With only a few days remaining before the ad- vance guard of the Red Sox and the Braves start South, neither Boston team has all of its first string play- signed. The Braves are said to ! ve rounded up all their battery men with one exception, but neither the outfield nor the infield is thought to be complete. Of the Red Sox, Captain Harry Hooper is said to be holding out for an increase in saiary, Stuffy MecInnis is said to have ased for more than his contract called for, and Derrill Pratt, obtained from New York, as pros- pective second baseman, is still tied up to a contract with the University of Michigan as coach. The management of both loecal teams this year decided on a policy of withholding information regarding contract negotiations and it will not be possible to make an actual count | of noses until the players are gathered the training camps. Last,—but Who made a mighty try, But trimmed was he with Nuts,— And his roll was a dollar Oh! ‘When Two straight games trimmed us; Oh! Today, Of very great expense, Who fell like thirty cents. Who are these Squirrels? ask, No doubt, like all the rest. Which always stands for ALL STARS WIN. Stars of the Junior High Boys’ club band the Boys' club New York, Horemans continued March The All - school defeated the team last night at zym by the score of 16 to 11. For the winners, O'Brien, Grip and Gleba starred, while Nyborg played best for | Daly’s Academy, the losers. The score at the end of [ of 400 points while Belgian, THE NUTS The prize was a $5.00 box of cigars, The following therefore speaks for The Nuts all had a meeting, They came from far and near No sooner had they landed, Than they marched to the Casino To play the Squirrel team. Now there was Johnny Dixon, Their mighty lead-off man,— Just like a true sport can. And there was Billy Barnard, He threw ’em right, and threw ’em And all went down—but ten. And then came old Bill Massey, With face just like the sun; And the scorer chalked up—one. Then next came Charlie Parker,— Who had bowled a hundred score; not least,—came Tracy, RECORDS IN BOST | ' New England Association of A. Holds Its Contests at Me- chanics Buildiog. = Boston, March. 3.—One -of largest gatherings of ‘amateurH | in recent years, thrashed out 1921 New England association of| amateur athletic union champion: at Mechanics building last night. - finals resulted as follows: 108 pound class: Ted Blodgett Lynn beat Frank Scire, of ton. - . 115 pound class: Tommy Fall Lowell, beat George Delano, of E ett. 125 pound class: Ernie Sawyer, Boston, beat Edmund White of ton. 135 pound class: Charles Dong of Dorchester, beat Joé Gregory; Medford. 145 pound class: Henry C. Bol of Brockton, beat George Allen Malden. 158 pound class: Dick Flanagai Revere beat Dan Kelly of Bosto: ’ 175 pound class: Fred Brad i Squirrels played. a match game with a picked team of the foremen who called themselves bury won by default. eavyweight (over 175 poul class: Joseph O'Brien, of Roxb] beat Edmund Peley of Newtony his might, | COULEGIAN WITH PIRATES, Pittsburgh, March 3.—Annou: ment was made here yesterday by management of the Pittsburgh tional league baseball club thal contract had been signed with Rohwer, last year's captain and flelder of the University of Califod team. Pierce Works, a promisig all baseman of the same team, fi ready been signed by the Pi shy. woe is mine they hollered, the second game was o'er; they have Oh! please don’t beat us more. And thus the slughter ended, When the Nuts were all well cracked. never again they cried in pain. They must have had them stacked. the 8quirrels smoke cigars Provided by these same poor Nuts, You will With Russwin they're identical, Best. Automoblle Owners Attention We are now well equlp»ed to. vour car at any time. HOREMANS STILL WINNING. 3.—Edward lead Jake Schaefer in their match at 18.2 line billiards yesterday afternoon. The playing fittully in Maurice counted his block Schaefer bald- was