New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 8

RS “HEINIE” BRIBE CHARGES—MANAGER LARRY MANGAN BOOKS SOUTHINGTON KACEYS TO PLAY LOCALS HERE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT j RESULTS | JGAL ALLEYS; ng Games Are Rogers and Casino | n ng battlos Rogers Untversal udd, loague, ino alleys, tween the the were rolled Recreation al- league; the and other feature New Brit- ford opticians. The lo- RS ALLEYS, AL OLUB. Ohoppers. 80 78 430 417 239 - 245 396—1152 K1 76— 86 268 111— 328 80— 158 4390-—1261 T | s las ~leoa - 19 19 19 13 10 B 3o Somw |l & '.'B:'- - 257 254 4311278 & JUDD. 89 81 89 109 2 445 87 " ' 19 72 82 113 82 ki) a2 7 L3} 41 res. 89 U U 76 22 86 (L a8 " L1 ” 507 362 259 261 269 324 86— 85 100 20— 534—1441 77— 100 88— 76— 82— 98— 521—1612 247 222 253 238 259 73— 70— 84— 80— — 388—1214 108 68— 26— 76— 110— 93— 646-—-1580 300 235 273 238 273 261 D SPECIAD. " L1 280 a0 " 113 284 $6— 266 93— 2 90— 269 268— 790 8 SPECIALS, 13, 88 86 123 7% 79— Sandstrom Michaels Myers Hoffman 78— Nargi 94— 4 Hex N 77 08— 66— 93— 86— 66— McQueeny Ritchie Warner Thomson Chaponi Kingo 86 97 98 508 516 489—1513 Adkins Printing Co. 92 92 79 65— 79— 246 248 Newell Leary Smith Anderson Stanley . Pope Hickok Swanson Fresen ASINO ALLEYS. v Britain Opticians. McGuire 403 418 404—122 y & Lewis of Hartford. 5 89 412 40 GLEE CLUB GIRLS. Violets, 60 55 53 76 63 95 Miss E. Larson Miss F.Anderson Miss E. Prange Miss A. Swanson Mr. G. Josphson 64 106 347 : Rosobuds. E.Anderson 56 63 Miss L. Young.. 61 83 Miss M. Larson 61 81 Miss L. Gandberg 63 54 Mr. J. Young 68 89 282 370 360—1012 STATE TRADE SCHOOL. Room. 99 81 N 1 78 86 83 91 95 97 436 432 Foremen. 7% 91 97 87 Miss 90— Turner Perkins Carlson Poterson . Wollhardt ... 84— 264 81— 239 79— 243 84— 258 89— 281 Cayer Schruden Roden .... Hillstrand ..... Selfel 191919 1 ke % ~1 <1 & 13 Hoaon 416 scuit Co. 80 £1 70 80 79 Falox Hyland Darby John P. Loute 420—1199 17— 72— 110— 86— 96— 441—1268 390 Freight Depot. : 95 71 83 78 ..80 ' BASKETBALL GAMES Two Interesting Battles Scheduled in Industrial League Tonight at State Armory—Two Teams in Tie. Sheene Kelaher Nelson Whaples ... The New Britain Industrial league basketball league games at the State | Armory tonight, promise to bring out a bilg crowd, due to the significance attached to the results. The New Britain Machine company and the Corbin teams are at present tied for first place. A win for these teams tonight means that league will have to continue for another week to de- termine the winner. The Corbin five is scheduled to meet the Stanley Works quintet. The Buttmakers may give Chief Larson, et al, a warm en- counter. Captain Pelletier's boys have not being golng any too good of late, but the worm might turn, who knows ? Charlie Miller will lead his team against the Stanley Rule and Level company five. The Machinists should win. The Rulers at times have put up a fine exhibition, but the Chest- nut street team is a much smoother working organization who are not likely to crack under the strain. Dick Dillon will handle the games, and dancing will follow. NEW RECORD FOR JONES, New Haven, March 5.—Davy Jones of Brown university last night defeat- o4 Leeming Jelliffee of Yale in the 100-yard swim which was the head- line feature of the Yale-Brown meet. Jones covered the distance in 56 3-5 seconds, breaking the intercollegiate record of 56 2.5 seconds. Yale eas- ily won the meet by a score of 42 to 11, the 100-yard swim being the only it In which the visitors finished hey were able to capture only *Leibold and Gollins Are Secured 417—1285 'FRAZEE DISPOSE OF HARRY HOOPER in Trade Boston, Mass.,, March 5.—Harry Frazee, president of the Boston American League club, cut loose yes- terday from the only remaining rem- nant of the 1912 world’s champions, the “old guard” Red Sox, when he traded Harry Hooper, for many years a star outfielder, to the Chicago White Sox for *“Nemo' Leibold and John Collins, outfielders. The deal, a straight trade proposition, marks the final passing from Boston of all players who' fisured in the defeat of the 1912 Giants in the most remark- able World's Series ever played. Carrigan and Cady, the catchers, are out of baseball; so are Jake Stahl, who managed the team from first base; Steve Yerkes and Teine Wag- ner, the keystone pair, and the pitch- ers, Collins, Bedient, Hall and G’ Brien. As for the rest, every one knows where Tris Speaker is. He enjoyed one of his greatest years during the 1920 season as manager and center fielder of the champion Indians. With the same club are Larry Gardner, still a fine third baseman, and Joe Wood, once a great pitcher, but now a first class utility man. Duffy Lewis, who completed the wonder outfield of 1912, was recently traded to Wash- ington by the Yankees. Commenting on yesterday's deal, Frazes said: “I have secured what I wanted—a hitting outfielder who swings right- handed. The arrangement of the out- field is in Hugh Duffy's hands, but I think he will play Collins in right, Leibold in center, and alternate Mo- noskey and Hendryx in left against right and left hand pitching. Sam Vick will be held in reserve.” Mr. Frazee also declared that he was confident Del Pratt, secured in a recent trade with the Yankees, would report before the start of the season, ready to play second base. From a Chicago standpoint the ! trade might be considered a sound one, except for the fact that Comis- ; key, needing quantity of players rath- | er than quality, has given up two men for one. " SOUTHINGTON FIVE COMING Manager Mangan Books Speedy Ka- ceys Quintet to Oppose Locals Here Next Tuesday Night. Manager Lawrence P. Mangan p{l the Kaceys basketball team has com- pleted arrangements for the South- ington Kaceys to oppose the locals at ' the Arch street armory next Tues- | day night. The visitors have two wine this season over the locals, tak- ing the measure of Kilduff’s men here 32 to 29, and later on the Southington ’ floor in an 18 to 16 contest. With /| the visitors will be Hartford and Gill, | two of the best performers this sea- | son in the Kacey state league. Hart- ford ran second to Restelli in the | number of points scored in the league. { He is a fine basket tosser, being par- | ticularly accurate from the foul liné. Coyle, Keating and Cavanaugh will also be seen with the visitors here Tuesday night. The preliminary game will be between the Russell and Erwin and the Stanley Rule and Level company girls' teams. Manager Mangan is negotiating for a return appearance in this city of the Maples A. C. of New Haven. The Elm City five, although defeated last Tuesday, left an impression with ! the fans. Another game between the | teams will undoubtedly pack the Arch street building. BARS TITLE BOUTS Michigan Governor Announces That No More Championship Mills Will Be Tolerated in Wolverine State. Benton Harbor, Mich.,, March §5.— Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck will prevent title boxing matches in Michigan in the future, such as the Dempsey- Miske bout here last Labor Day, ac- cording to a letter from the gover- nor to the Rev. Paul Yourd, a local pastor. The letter, received yesterday, was in reply to the pastor’'s protest against the proposal to bring Jack Johnson here for a bout next sum- mer. The governor’'s letter said: “I have stated to the boxing com- missioner that such fights will no longer be tolerated in this state. I propose that both the letter and spirit of law pertaining to boxing exhibi- tions hereafter will be strictly ob- served.” The governor's letter was taken here to mean that Jack Dempsey will not engage in a championship fight in Michigan. Floyd Fitzsimmons, the promoter, has been known to favor such a match in the state during the coming season. STOCK A HOLD-OUT. Mobile, Ala, March 5.—Milton Stock, third baseman of the St. Louls | Cardinals, whose home is in Mobile, | Taxe HURRY- IF You WANT To Live HERE IT IS SIX OCLOCK ~1 MyusST HAVE OVER SLEPT 1T EASY- DON'T You HAUE NERVOUS INDIGESTION DUE To A LIFE OF NERVOUS ACTION - You'tL HAVE T CALM DownN And Then He Took Up Golf AILS You CommoTioN. .. RELAXATION MY GooD MAN ALL THAT 1S HYSTERICAL CALM YouR - SELF ~ - B= MORE DELIBERATE 1S ALL You ED- - You ARE WILLING ovRSELE BY RUSHING Too FAST —- | PROMiSsD To EASE UP / AT The FARST Te By seven -~ 'LL HAVE To POSTPONE MY BREAKFAST ENTLEMEN - THtS COUNTRY MUST CALM Down - HURRY AND HUSTLE 1S WASTING AWAY THE NERVES AnD BRAINS OF OUR GENE=RATION. CALM THOUGHT MUST SUCCEED THIS| NESDLESS NE AND UNIVERSAL HYSTERLA HURRY UP Jo&—- I'M AT THe CLUB HOUSE - WE'RE ALL READY DRIVE OFF-- HUSTLE UP ITS NEARLY Savess — WGRAW ANSWERS LIMMERMAN GHARGE Giants’ Manager Knew of Bribe Otfers to Players San Antonio, Texas, March 5.—The attention of Manager McGraw of the New York Giants was called soon aft- er his arrival at the ball park yes- terday to the affidavit made by Heinie Zimmerman, in which the former third baseman of the Glants gives sworn form to his previous charges that, although innocent of personal venality in the matter of the efforts at bribery in the final Giants-Cubs series Of the season of 1919, he wgs ' “made the goat,” and prevented by | McGraw and by the National leagZe’ from making a living at professional baseball MeGraw was inclined to make no N EmionIIhe mAleT AL Al ateck; . river yesterday afternoon for the first ing Zimmerman's record for veracity. However, when the substance of the affidavit was read to him, with Zimmerman's assertion that he had carried an offer from a Chicago gam- bler to Toney, Benton and Kauff of $100 each if they would throw a game, McGraw characterized Zim’'s words as “a confession,” and said that both Toney and Kauff had immediate- ly reported the effort at bribery to himself. He said he knew nothing whatever about the offer to Benton. In conclusion, and in a way that rather led one to infer that he did not wholly approve of the one-time third sacker, McGraw expressed the convic- tion that it would be folly to spend time in talking about anything that Zimmerman had to say on any topic. Rube Benton said that on the even- ing before the last game of the ser- ies in question, Zimmerman had come to him and said that there would be in it for the twirler not $100, as Zim says in his affidavit, but $400, if he would throw the next afternoon’s con- test. Rube laughed and walked away, according to his version of the epi- sode. “After the game next day,”” con- tinued Benton, “which I pitched, and won, Zimsaid to me, ‘You're a d—n fool’ I know nothing about any of- fer to Toney or Kauff."” Fred Toney, the third player men- tioned-by Zimmerman, has not.yet re- ported here, bging still.at his home in Nashville. HARVARD CREWS ON WATER. Varsity Oarsmen in First Outdoor Practice of the Season. Cambridge, Mass.,, March 5.—The Harvard varsity crews were on the time this year. They rowed for twen- ty minutes. Captain McCagg, Law- rence Terry, Ted Olmsted And Ned Pierson were the veterans in the first varsity boat. Coaches Herrick and Haines followed both ecrews for a quarter of a mile. . WEST VIRGINIA ELECTS CAPT. Morgantown, W. Va., March 5.— Scotty Hough, West Virginia’'s sensa- tional 125-pound wrestler, who has won six stralght bouts for the Moun- taineers this season, was yesterday re- elected captain of the team for next ' stason. Hough hails from Wellsburg, W. Va., and will be a senior here next year., M’INNIS A HOLD-OUT. | ‘RedSoxlnflelderDeeflnesmslgnms ’ Contract for 1921. Boston, March 5.—Stuffy McInnis, who has refused to sign with the Red Sox at the salary offered, announced yesterday that he would not play un- til his terms were met. From his home in Manchester the first baseman sald he would not be in , the party that leaves for the spring training camp at Hot Springs today. - He had notified President Frazee, he said, that he felt he had not been dealt with fairly when increases were given to other players. . Paris, Tex., March 5.—Dick Kerr, pitcher ace of the Chicago White Sox, who has been a holdout this spring, announced today that he has come to terms with the Sox management and would report to Manager Gleason at Waxahachie Sunday. Kerr is re- ported to have received a bonus of $1,500 for signing his contract, HOREMANS FAR AHEAD. New York, March 6.—Jake Schaef- er of San Francisco today was 234 points' behind Edouard Horemans, Belgian billard champion when they entered the final session of their. 4,- {800 point 18.2 balk line match. Hore- mans had 4,000 points and Schaefer 3,766. ! Y CicAR LVERYWHERE NEC TICUT FOX’S CHAPLIN “THE & 6—Reels of Joy—6 —FOX’S— GRAND ORCHESTRA EDW. J. LYNCH Conductor Automobile - , Owners Attention We are now well equipped to yvour car at any time. Come here your wash, and if your car needs oi! ing, tightening or greasing, it can b} attended to at the same time. Central Au Station E. J. CHARLAND, Prop. Rear 236 Main St. Tel. 154.