New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 18

f STATE LEAGUE STATISTICS SHOW CARL RE STELLI OF THIS CITY TO BE LEADING POINT MAKER—BOBBY REIMER IS SECURED BY LIBERTY A. C GEMENT TO BOX BILL SWEENEY ON MONDAY NIGHT—BRENNECKE’S STARS BOW TO NICHOLS WONDERS—SELECT YALE FOOTBALL COMMITT EE LLI LEADS ~(BOBBY REIMER T0 "BRENNECKE’S STARS [Wonder Wha Y SCORERS| MEET BILL SWEENEY ~ BEATEN AT LAST {4 § in 14 Games pmpiled of the teams in oy league, show that , the local center, was by orer. pints In 14 games, with and 70 foul goals. Hart- thington forward was for the scoring honors Restelll was the only to register over 100 ) local team ran up the r of points against op- 440, des of the locals in the league, follow: Ing Polnt-Getters. X Fl. s, Ry oooo 70 th.) .. 47 Bristol) 20 37 41 n Pts, 186 165 128 119 118 107 102 1) .13 49 Total Points. Pta. 383 334 369 293 186 331 M P 442 Britain. Fld. G. Gls. 14 11 .13 .11 5.3 TL Pts. 186 L L) = . ccoeococume 59 19 28 16 4 ‘4 4 2 o © 70 a8 a2 17 3 2 2o = - Se=o g ey 838 e WL B ENTER TEAM. International Golf Southampton. 4~—The Royal amsociation decided champlonship of purse of the Toronto 23 and 24. to hold an inter- petween Canada and this year, as a large can players are ex- ngland for the Brit- and the United an invitation to all in an internation- ' Southampton, L. 1., which Canada will NOT COMPETE. 4.~Harold Cutbill, t, who is one of lest runners, may Baxter mile run ay night. A vie- been looked for would bring the Boston A. A, for Cutbill and Jack already two of legn. Cutbill was iy barely able to foot, due to an unless its stfength- ped to cancel his r mile and for the title meeting. MANAGE OLUB 4.~~Bobby Byrne, n for Pittaburgh 1 league, “Hope" account- ! and | 125 | of Supremacy in Ring at Hartiordi Matchmaker Hugh J. Rorty of the Liberty A. C. of Hartford, has secured Bobby Reimer of this city to meet Kayo Bill Sweeney also of this city, in the semi-final bout of the exhibition in the Capitol City on next Monday night. Reimer takes the place of Sailor Joe Gibbs of Boston, who was originally scheduled to box Sweeney. The Reimer- Sweeney affair is one that was often discussed in this city, before the game sustained bad injuries. The boys have a strong following. Sweeney is perhaps more inexperienced of the two, but he packs a hefty sock in both mitts. Reimer has been going at a fast clip of late, recent battles at Boston adding | considerably to his reputation. Thri boys will collide for eight-rounds. H The star bout is one that should ' produce plenty of action, with Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, meeting Young Rector, of Jersey City, in a scheduled 12-rounder. The Brass City boy has been working steadily of late, and is | one of the best box office attractions in these parts. He has been brought back to Worcester several times of late, s0 good has been his performances. The Skeeter boxer has met all the top notchers, including Champions DBenny | Leonard and Johnny Kilbane. The fact that two local boys will meet will no doubt bring out a big crowd of fans from this city at the bout Monday night. HURPHY AND OWSLEY Football Added to Coaching Staff, Captain M Aldrich Announces. New Haven, March 4.—Yale's foot- ball executive staff, including the members, the resident coaching squad and the graduate committee, was an- nounced here last night by Captain Aldrich of the 1921 eleven. The com- mittee had been before tentatively given as Foster Rockwell, '06; Clar- ence 1%, Alecott, '08; Theodore Lilley, '10; M. Ray Paige, '08, and Major Louls E. Stoddard, '99, chairman. Last night it was announced that two members had been added to the com- mittee, including Dr Frederick Townsley Murphy, '97, John E. Owsley, '05. Owsley was head coach of Tom Shevlin’s eleven in 05, and Dr. Mur- phy was captain of the Yale cleven in | ‘96 and also a baseball star. He is a | member of the Yale corporation, and was spoken of for the presidency. He resides in St. Louis, Mo. Major Stod- dard, the new chairman, is a sports- man of international fame, having been a member of the American polo team which played nxnln-l the Eng- Hsh team. The following rlefll(he staff of res- {dent football coaches, picked by Ma- Stars of Oilden Days Are and ‘Narcum { E. Fitzgerald .. i N. jor Stoddard, Tad Jones and Captain Aldrich, was announced: Dr. Wil- Jlam T. Bull, '87; Chafles Phelps Taft 24, '18, and Charles A. Comerford, ‘18, Dr. '‘Bull has been backfleld coach for more than a quarter cen- tury. ‘Tatt, son of the ex-president, is a former Yale tackle and halfback. He is now practicing law in Water- bury. He and Dr., Bull are assisting Head Coach Jones in coaching the rushline and the backfield squads at their winter practice. / Dr. Arthur Brides, Johnny Field and Harry Vaughan, resident coaches last fall, will be unable to accept reg- ular regident staff positions the com- ing fall, but the executive staff is try- ing to induce them to devote part of the season to helping to build up the new Yale system. OPPOSE COLUB SALE. Akron People Do Not Want Franchise Sold to Newark, N. J., Club, Akron, O., March 4.—Stockholders ot the Akron Exhibition Co., which held the Akron International league tranchise, were threatening today to tike action to prevent consummation of the sale of the franchise to New- ark, N. J., announced last night. The stockholders state that the reported price of $25,000 is not sufficient and that the franchise should bring $41,- 000 the sum said to have been offer- ed by Montreal sportsmen. MACK ANNOUNCES Philadelphia, March 4 —Manager Connte Mack of the Philadelphja Americans today announced the makeup of his team that will mdet the St. Louls Nationals In the first hibition game of the spring trainihg season at Touston Texas tomorr The inflold will consist of Griffin, gan, Dykes and Galloway and outfleld Tilly and Frank Walk Frank Welch. Mack will ta pitchers, Perry, Naylor, Harris) mel Hasty and Moore to Hou Lake Charles, La. Perkins and ny Walker will do the catchen LINEUP i BASKETBALL MEETING mecting of the basketball offictals prd county will be held at l Trask .. Reglstered 186 | Local Boxers W1ll Settle Matter Nicholls' Wonders Prove Too Fast for Willie's Bowlers Bill Brennecke’s Stars struck a snag last night at Rogers’ Recreation alleys, when a quintet headed by “Pop"” Nicholls put over a victory after some fine bowling.: Incidentally it was Captain Nicholls that set the pace that proved too strong for the Stars. The match brought together Manager Brennecke and Eddie An- derson opvosing each other. Bill put across two wins over Andy, and the third game resulted in a draw with each bowler getting a 100 score. The Stanley Works girls team defeated the Stanley Rule and Level girls two to one. The scores: ROGERS’ ALLEYS. Bill's Stars. . .101 90 104— 295 .108 102 87— 297 Ryan ...... . 84 109 103— 296 Myers .. . . 93 93 103— 289 - ) RS .104 123 100— 327 490 517 497—1504 Nicholl's Wonders. , 97 103— 122— 108— 101— 100— 501 534—1527 Level Girls. 69 83— 230 90 71— 230 72 76— 233 65 68— 209 76 81— 248 C. Anderson Jurgen .... 314 321 309 291 292 Nicholls Frisk .. Freeman E. Anderson 101 104 96 492 Stanley Rule & 78 €9 85 M. Borkharth Ahlstrom . J. Stamquist 76 E. Nelson ..... 91 399 372 379—1150 Stanley Works' Girls. E. Loomis 65 P. Ernest H. Egan ... A. Kildufr M. Diemond 210 238 234 241 280 84— 73— 88— 84— 02—1213 LANDERS’ GIRLS. H. 187 H. 64— 68— 210 56— 168 84— 239 64— 178 336— 982 56 71 63 83 57 316 330 Hudsons, Conroy Jackson G. Anderson E. Babcock Dummy 73 64 78 57 80 84— 2 69— 86— 65— 64— Farrell White . Freeman 368—1069 . Wiegand Bengston Butler .. . Kitson LaRochelle. . 68— 66— 48— 50— 68— 300— 20 178 16 169 61 21 306 Dodge. 71 64 66 78 74 930 87— 63— 65— 77— 64— 353 331 356—1040 R. & E. FOREMEN. All Nuts. Sy 232 192 178 232 206 . Shine .. Gustafson N. Glynn . Campbell . Sanderson 81— 86— 79— 76— 105— Gold Kelley .. McCue ... Meyer Hannon 22 260 228 228 224 417—1215 77— 219 77— 237 82— 254 T4— 75— 385—1208 Jewett Schilling Hurd .. Watkins Tracy 414 409 Hazel Nuts. Sies e 85 ' 83 82 79 71 81 Ralph . Hanrahan Shanahan Scott . Dixon Andrews 154 237 237 135 280 139 370—1182 69— T6— 64— 106— 93 84 Coney. Kalish Anderson Grise Maynard 80— 223 92— 279 67— 198 74— 235 77— 253 9 390—1188 Hickory Snu . 84 80 8 81 70 81 81— 245 89— 243 78— 214 72. 235 73— 79— 264 MacKay Black Andrews “fassey '&99——-12’01 73— 2": Funk — 267 Granger 56 ' Ratclifte 83— “3 | Livingston . 2. | | i { HO- HUM- -WELL HERE T 1S INAUGURATION DAY - - GOSH HOW § DREAD 1T« ON THE SQUARE RATHER GO0 FISHING. - GoI1NG To Sec F m AND HAVE A LITTLE GAME TONIGHT-- 108 452 459 Professionals. 78 87 82 79 105 412 431 Amateurs. .101 82 86 85 73 W. Nelson .. 91 113— 312 47 A—l3§§ 229 256 246! 245 306 T4— d0— 80— 86— 109— Strom .. Parsons ‘Wahlbeerg Béngston Robertson 439—1282 99— 282 251 233 73 264 80 258 423 436 429—1288 Stars. 78 86 s4 79 Nelson Anderson Johnson Kallerman ..... C. Carlson .. An 92 92 86 97— 87— 99— 82— 267 265, 269 258 273 Abrahamson Hoglund .. Toberg . . Berry . Ohlson . 471 453—1332 CASINO ALLEYS— VULCAN TRON WORKS. Sand Rats. 92 77 82 82 76 73 83— 232 79 68 84— 231 329 300 346— 975 Financiers. Sunburn .. 91 68 Bean 79 81 Remington 81 76 96— 253 Ohlson .. 84 106 81— 271 335 331 365—1031 83— 96— 252 260 | ‘Walker .... Gustafson s Kalen Dummie ....... 99— 258 95— 259 94— 290 79— 264 77— 246 77— 217 398 458 419—1275 File Pushers. 78 79 67 Danberg Soloman .. Spitter .. Hulburt Miami ... 91— 248 77— 80— T4— 93— 276 371 440 415—1226 TRUMBULL ELBOTRIC. Porcelain, 80 93 89 90 81 Johnson Sargent Glabau ‘Wright Holtman ... 267 79— 244 85— 267 85 89 78 90 86 433 428 Knife Men. 81 78 72 75 78 83 85 83 102— 270 | 92 104 97— 293 408 423 427—1258 Machine Room. 74 104 89 80 96 84 78 89 83 99 Stocking Ewald Griffin Hunt .. &mith . 75— 255 82— 249 407—1268 243 209 24( 83— 62— 83— Corwin Case La Field . Powers Lemens 84— 262 78— 247 83— 263 83— 250 85— 267 Bro-dwell 1'D A LOT I CAN'T GET TrE BUNCH TBSETHER 89— 249 ' 86— 253 | LOOKS Line A NICE DAY Fom T 1 SUPPosSE A LOT oF THE MARION BUNCH wiLL BE (N ON THAT Ten gcLoaw- GUESZ \'D BETTER RUN OVER THIS SPEECH SO ULL HAVE NO TROUBLE ~ Gosn How | DReEAD Tr1Ss DAY: . t a Man About to Be Inaugurated President Thinks About \ SUPPOSE | CUGHT To SHAVE - 1D Give ANY- THING 1IN THE WORLD To GET ouUT OF TrE SWEARING IN CEREMONY. SAY-Y BoY! TS 1s SOME SUIT OF CLOTHES, WONDER HOW OLD HAMNK LoDGE i3 FEELING THS MORNING - -- THAT WAS A SWELL PARTY LAST NIGHT, VACATION — D ] WONDER WHAT SUIT OUGHT To WEAR. GUESS ILL CALL UP \WOooDRow AND ASK HIM WHAT WELL - HERE GoeS FOR THe BIG SHow, BeLisve' ME 'Lt BE GLAD WHEN (TS OVER AND THINGS CALM VLL TAKE ANOTHER DOWN. LETS Go == 4,000 SATLORS TO BE TAUGHT TO SWIM Orders Go to Guantanamo for ! Lessons to Be Given at Once i Norfolk, Va., March 4.—Orders | have gone to Guantanamo that some 4,000 lads aboard the ships of the IAtla.m.xc fleet who dom’t know how to swim be taught to paddle their own canoe before the fleet comes north for the summer. They will take to the ! nice warm Cuban water under the eyes of rough tongues, but highly ! efficient petty officers, who are widely i known to be proficient in the main | business of the navy in any line—to get results. Navy men are always apt to get a ducking. It looks like plain sailing to see bare-footed launch crews whirl up to the gangway in smooth water, but they have to do it every day. They are the butchers and bakers and candle-stick makers boys of the fleet, Ialwn)s on the go, And it's something of a trick to come along side in a seaway wthout bumping somebody off the boat or carrying away a fender to the profane wrath of the bo’sun and indignation of the deck officer and “first loot” of the ship. A ship’s boat hops about like a flea on a hot griddle in a surface stir that leaves the ship as motionless as the Statue of Liberty. Hence the order to teach the navy to swim. If a lad is dumped overboard and can keep himself afloat for a while, you can trust the navy in general to fish him safely out finally. They are always pinning medals on sailor folk for that. 217 228 ' | Automobile Owners | Attention | ‘We are now well equipped to wash vour car at any time. Come here for vour wash, and if your car needs oil- ing, tightening or greasing, it can be Eighty Princeton Candidates Ad- dressed by Coach Roper. Princeton, March 4.—Nearly eighty . prospective candidates for Princeton’s i 1921 varsity football team turned out last night to hear Coach Bill Ropar qddreu them prior to the opening of he spring practice. The men were also addressed by Dean Howard Mc- Clenahan, head of the discipline com-, ' FOOTBALL HOPEFULS OUT. | | HANDY to take along anywhere. Weighs but 6 pounds. Has a smart case. Always ready. CORONA The Personal Writing Machine \Da —see onel {lq\ Sole Agents for the CORONA. NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, ! 7z West Main St. Tel, 612. mittee. Prlncetons new " ineligibi | rules will make it harder for the letes to keep up in their work. . “Mack” McGraw will handle . { work of the linemen during the spri gridiron work, which will commen, , mext week wenther permitting. - Quality Mark 10 Myrtle Street? “Good Heavy Beef afy Low Price at Jones’ | Quality Market.” —Special for Saturday Legs of Lamb . . . 35¢1 Old Time Prices on A We are having quite 'a run on these Brown, Soft Felt Hats—The shape is called “Little Jack” and the boys block them low and pinch the front. $5 and $6 Now