New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 8

BRITAIN KACEYS DOWN SOUTHINGTON TEAY ORD COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP HERE SATURDAY NI < LOGAL KACEYS WIN LEWIS 10 WITH ELKS Bowlers o Oppose t Rogers Alleys , one of the best known in New England, will port Elks' team at tomorrow night. The ** have one of the best southern part of the in trio, consisting of um and Bddie Ander- Rockville tonight in the match for $300 a side. iwho are lcading by 69 posed by *‘Kid'' Ladish, and “Fido" O'Brien. , Frary & Clark team, Industrial league, estab ord last night for the ling a 561 score in the inst the Union Manu- ny quintet. Every team bowled over the with Freeman leading mccomplishing this new nders team won all The scores: ) ALLEYS. :l‘ LEAGUE. a1 301 211 299 ‘K. 4491327 305 290 267 248 | 281 4A87—1464 97— 285 42— 251 91— 285 84— 263 95— 273 | 4491357 429—1388 88— 108— 172 293 51 pin tlew into the air and 93— 87— 486—1391 274 87 | ~179 93— 274 Tl 277 ¥3— 280 10 310 ¥ 86 *439—1405 RULE & LEVEL, Sa 7 72— | when the accident occurred. | w Ka Landgren Johnson Peterson Anderson Sandstrom Sandstrom Noleon Peterson Erickson Ander CASINO ALLEYS, AMERICAN PAPER GOODS. Soby Lovers. Carlson S L) (1] Batty Hull Delarncy Josephson . 84 24 393—1195 J. Emerson Con D. Emerson | Wright O'Brien Southard Neurath Moore MeCabe Lancaster T. Malarney Fagan D. Malarney O'Connell Dummy 3 418 RUSSWIN LEAGUE. Electric Dept, Rijey 70 Taylor Kilduft Clare Vogel 349—1073 o AR ST i 79 Tomlin 0 Munson Parker Dummy Charlte 28 1 Engineering Dept. . & 81 s n 6 87 0 Shea Rempp Lundent . Schellder . Suess Packing Dept. Cyrel eabee T8 Teddy Peter Con .. Coogan MeNamara Connolly Fink Burns : Achenback Ehle S Branchard Scheldler Ellason Rowe 5 Romaine Bower | 467—1332 | Bowling Alley Accident Results in Broken Digit Everett Hall, a 15 year old boy, was painfully injured last night at the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys when a struck him, breaking one of his fingers. The boy is employed at the “Y” to set up pins on one of the alleys and was at work Dr. J. M. Klein was called to attend the youth, MITCHELL AND KANSAS, Lightweights to Meet In Ring at Mil- waukee, Wis., Tonight. Milwaukee, March 9.—Richie Mitchell, local lightweight boxer, will meet Rocky Kansas of Buffalo tonight | in a return engagement of ten rounds. Kansas stopped the Milwaukee boy in the first round three weeks ago at Buffalo. The main arena of the big audi- torium planned to séat about 9,000 persons. was practically sold out two days ago, which means the roceipts of the show will approximate $30,000. SCOTT IS CAPTAIN. | Veteran Shortstop Is Named Leader of Red Sox Succeeding Hooper, Boston, March 9.—Everett Scott, veteran shortstop of the Boston Red Sox, will sticceed Harry Hooper as captain of the team, according to dis- | patches received here today from Hot Springs, Ark., where spring training. Additlons to the holdout list are Elmer Myers who pitched victories for the Sox last scason, and Al Wal- the club is in | ters, neither of whom has signea a contract but the appearance of both at training quarters is expected, the | dispatches said. KAUFYP IS SUMMONED. Giants’ Outfielder Ordered to Appear Before Judge Landis. an Antonio, Texas, March 9.—It » announced yestorday that Benny uff left here late Monday night for Chicago in answer to a summons fiom Commimsioner K. M. Landis. Judge Landis’ reason for issuing the summons is not known, but it is pre- sumed that the new arbiter of organ- nts to chat with Ben- 441—1291 | «Volz ... A THRILLING GAME! Southington Beaten 35 to 34 at State Armory The New Britain Kaceys put across the first victory of the season against Kaceys here last night, was 35 34. A big another thriller, and the intense throughout the little Southington the final score ! crowd saw to was In the locals experienced outplaying ponents. As has been the case several times in the past the home boys eased up a trifle, with the result that the visitors secured several points that might have been averted. At the close of the first half, New Britain was on the long end of a 23 to 15 score. Visitors Hit Fast Pace The visitors started at a rapid clip at the beginning of the last half, and alded by the spectacular work Ray Hartford and Bill Coyle, the lead of the Hardware City Knights was soon cut down, At one time the visitors were slightly in the lead, the score standing 30 to 29. It remained | however for Captain Kilduff and | Johnny Shechan to come through with the points that spelled victory the home team. Kilduff's basket in the closing minute of the play was one of the prettiest registered on the armory court this season. Dudack and Murphy | helped considerably in putting across | the victory. The sumpmary:— New Britain Dudack excitement the battle. the in first part of contest, difficulty their Southington Hartford ! Restelli | Murphy Sheehan Left Guard Field goals, Dudack 6, Kilduff Restelli 4, Sheehan 2, Harford 6, Coyvle 5, Keating 1, Gill 1 Cavanaugh 1; foul goals, Sheehan 5, Hartford 6; referee Dillon; timer Sauter. Rule Shop Girls Win The Stanley Rule and Lsvel com- pany girls team, by a burst of speed in the last minutes of play against the Russell and Erwin company team, managed to cop a win, 8 to 6. Mis Rehm, center for the Lockshop five, worked hard to bring home a Vi tory, and was responsible for the six points made by the team. Field goals by Miss Volz and Miss J. Marley in the second half, coupled with four foul goal points, resulted in the vie- tory for the Elm street misses. The summary:— S. R. & L. Huck R. & E. Applegren Manee J. Marley Yankis Hodge s Schnell Marley .e uard Volz 1, J, Marley 1, Yankis 4, Rehm Sauter. Field goals, Rehm foul goals, 2; referee Dillon; timer 2. Some Battle This Two teams from the Stanley Works engaged in a battle for $50 a side, and to most of the spectators the money was not easily won. It was one of the most gruelling affairs on the local court this season. There was more evidence of football and some fisticuffs, than there was basketball It seemed to many that the efforts of one of the teams was centered on putting John Grobstein, captain of Department 41 team, out of the run- ning. About every nasty trick that might be used kept Grohétein busy warding off injuries. It is to the credit of the player, that despite this, he acted the part of a gentleman, be- sides putting up a fine game, The Department 41 team won the “game” from Department 11, the score being 12 to 7. The summary:-— Dept. 41 Dept. 11 Willimantic Schneider Polson Kulas Diemond Sheehan Scharff Left Guard Field goals, Olson 2, Diemond 1, Polson Schneider 1, Kulas 1: foul goals, on 2, Polson 1: referee Charlie Miller; timer Sau- ter. Anderson 2, WISCONSIN BEATS OHIO. Badger Five Ga Tie for Big Ten Champlonship by Victory. Madison, Wis., March 9.—The Uni- versity of Wisconsin defeated Ohio State 34 to 24,in a Western Confer- enco basketball game here last nizht The victory leaves Wisconsin in 3 tie with Michigan and Purdue for the IN THRILLING BATTLE AT ST GHT—CONNIE LEWIS TO LEAD BRIDGEPORT ELKS j retain the American open title | last ATE ARMORY—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS TO OPEN SERIES FOR P 10 PR NS SO S lAnd Then He Got Married - (Now DonN'T BEGIN To TELL ME ABOUT YouR WiD-- \ KNow JUST WHAT You'Re OH FoR THE LoveE oF Mixe HARRY -~ Don'T TSLL Me CUTE SAYINGS - ANY 'VE HEARD'EM GEE-€E - wHiz! | can NARDLY REALIZE I'M THE FATHER OF SucH A TRULY MARVELOUS CRWLD BOWLERS AGAINST LOCALS AT ROGERS _ By Brigg Yes Yes- TveY ALt Look ALIKE LiIsTen _BlLL= 1'VE GOT SOME- THING © TeELL You THAT \ KNow CAN'T VSN BSLIEVE = - yT RSN T wEAYE GREATEST GOLFERS T0 MEET MAY 23 International Contents to Be Held in U. S. Chicago, March 9.—International contests among the world’s greatest golfers are in prospect for the coming summer in a series of tournaments starting on May 23 with the British amateur event at Hoylake and end- ing with the women’'s national cham- | pionship at Hollyhood Golf club, Deal, N. J.. Oect. 3-8, A number of American women as well as men are plannirg to invade England and probably France, while the British coterie expect to try to won year at Inverness club, Toledo, by Edward Ray. Some British am- ateurs also plan to have a try for the | American title, now held b Chick Evans for the second time, when that event is staged at the St. Louis Coun- try club, Sept. 17-24. Recently, Champion Evans as well as former champion Albert Gardner of Chicago, who lost the British ama- teur title to Cyril Tolley last year on the 37th green, announced that busi- ness would prevent their going to Europe this summer. A team is form- ing under the leadership of W. C. Fownes, Jr., or Pittsburgh, however, to attempt to repeat the unique: feat of W. J. Travis, veteran American golfer who in 1903 won the British title with his uncanny putting. The American pilgrims thus far announced are Captain Fownes, Bob- by Jones of Atlanta, Max Marston of | New York and Nelson Whitney of New Orleans. Others will likely join these four, and even Evans and Gard- ner may reconsider. A number of American professionals also are plan- ning to go to Europe, but the per- sonnel is not yet definite. American women are more eager for a chance at foreign titles, as eight excellent player§ are at present listed to cross the ocean after European golf trophies. They are Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, national champion, Miss Marion Hollins and Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York, the latter a Briton by birth; Mrs. R. H. Barlow and Miss Mildred Caverly of Phila- delphia and Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Miss Edith Cummings and Mrs. F. ( Letts, Jr., western champion, of Chi- cago. The earliness of the first event of the year, the British amateur cham- pionship, is one of the deterents to American participation. American golfers are seldom in championship form by May Neither will the American women have much spring practice before the start of the Brit- ish women’s meet at Tuenberry, Scot- land. on May 30. These British class by the French women are followed championship also. It will be some two weeks after these foreign contests before national American meets will start with the amateur championship of the West- ern Golf association at the ~West- ( moreland club, . Chicago, July 11-16, | when Chick Evans is carded to de- fend, for the fifth time, the title he won from Bobby Jones last year at Memphis. Bob Gardner is also plans ning to play in this meet for the first time in several years. On the heels of this championship, will come the national open at Co- ! lumbia club, Washington, D. C., July 18-21, and then there will be a rest of a month before the Canadian ama- teur championship is staged at Win- nipeg, Aug.- 22-27.. The Transmis- sissippi contest will furnish. golf for western players during the interval with a meet at Denver, Aug. 8-13. The women's western championship will be played at the same time as the Canadian amateur, using the Westmoreland club, Chicago, and the international open championship of the Western Golf association, billed for Oakwood club, Cleveland, will overlap both struggles, coming on Aug. 24-26. The premier event of the year, the ! amateur championship of the United States Golf association at St. Louis | played for the first time west of the ! Mississippi river, will take place Sept. 17-24, starting on Saturday and taking up eight days under the new plan. This scheme allows 64 to qual- ify on the first day, with all match play at 36 holes from\Monday to Sat- urday, inclusive. With the revivify- ing of golf after the war suspension, ! the greatest event in the history of , American golf is expected to result from the St. Louis meet. | Just what British golfers will take | part is not vet known, but they are | pretty sure to make a better showing !in numbers than the invaders of last | year. As proverbially reported, the wom- en will have the last word, contesting the national championship Oct. 3-8, at Deal. GUILLEMOT IS RECALLED ¥rench Runner Ordered Back to Na- lpec(ed to take in the French event tive Country in Order to Rejoin His Regiment to Move Into Germany. New York, March 9.—Josef Guille- mot, star distance runner of France, will sail for home March 17 on La France, it was learned yesterday. The French athlete, who is a corporal in the Alpine Apied, stationed at Join- ville le Pont, just outside of Paris, has been called back to his army du- ties because of the French advances into German territory. Guillemot has been resting at the Hotel Brev- ort since his defeat in the interna- tional 3,000-metre race at the Guar- anty club’s indoor athletic meet. The French runner plans to return' here to compete in November. It is under- | stood Guillemot will make his per- manent home in this country lishing a residence in this INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS TO MEET ‘New Britain.and Hartford Quin- | tets open Series Here Saturday The first game for- the Industrial basketball championsnip or Hartford county, street armory Saturday night, when the New Britain Machine company team will meet the Pratt and Whit- ney team of Hartford, winners of the Industrial league championships. The Corbin team of the local league will oppose ‘the Colt team of Hartford. These teams finished second in their respective leagues. The second games of the series will be played at Hart- ford on Thursday, March 17. Should it be necessary to play the -third game in the series, a toss of g coin { will determine the court on which the contests will be waged. Arrangements have been completed for the city championship series be- tween the Kaceys and the New Brit- ain Machine company. The first game will be played next Tuésday evening at the Armory. These games should prove very interesting. Sheehan, Reynolds, Maher and -Baylock, mem- bers of the Industrial league cham- pion team, have also played with the Kaceys during the present season. SEWELL IN GOODP FORM. Cleveland, March 9.—Jog Sewell, the University of Alabama shortstop, who joined the Cleveland Imdians fol- lowing the death of Ray Chapman, is the center of attraction at Dallas, ac- cording to advices received from the spring training camp. He is showing up well in batting practjce, meeting the ball squarely and sending many long smashes to the outfield. The en- tire team was assembled at Dallas, xas today, with the exception of Larry Gardner, Bill Wambsganss and Arthur Wagner. CENTRE WINS AGAIN. Kentuckians Prove Too Fast for Brown University Quintet. Providence, -March 9.—Centre col- lege's basketball five proved too much for Brown college here last night, winning, 40 to 28. Centre led all the way, though in the first half the Brunonians kept the score down to 16 to 12. Marver shot nine goals from the floor and his gen- eral play work. Joslyn starred for Brown. PRINCETON'S TRACK DATES. : Princeton, March 9.—Princeton’s spring track schedule, announced yes- terday, follows: April 29 and 30, Pennsy! laya at Philadelphia; May 7, Yale at Princeton; 14, Interscholastics; 21, Harvard at Cambridge; 28 and 29, L will be played at the Arch j W38 ; fifteen yards. was a feature of Centre's | vania re- | YALE OUINTET WINS Harry Alderman’s Great B Tossing Is Responsible for the tory Over Penn State Tenm. New . Haven, March '9.—Ya much-battered: . and often-be: basketball five last night rallied trailing Penn State 14 to 12 at time, defeated the Litle Quakers to 20. (B Harry Alderman’s scoring gf irresistible. He ' recorded points individually, shooting the longest field goals ever ] on the logal floor, one of them his head. \ In the first half both fives p poorly, but Yale’s improvement in second half brought victory. fives clung to the long passing and nearly all the baskets, thrown from a distance of at I Under the basket q was conspicuously absent. and Captain Killinger divided hoy for Penn State. The lineup: Yale (23) Penn State (20 Alderman .... . . R left forward. = Keck Wi right forward. center. Adams «seee.a Repl Flynn . ceeinene lef: guard. right guard. Goals from floor—Alderman® Cooper, W. Ohley, Replogle 2, Hal 2, llinger 3; goals from fouls, derman 5, Killinger 6. Substitu Yale: W. Ohley for Adams, Ag for W. Ohley; Penn State: for Haines, Haines for Koe! eree, Thorp, Columbia; umpire ney, New Haven; time, two halve 20 minutes each. > Cooper ... Kilji g QUEEN’S COLLEGE SEXTET BEA' March 9.—The Crim Ramblers, formerly the Hary hockey team, defeated the Qug college sextet of Kingston, Ont., 4, here last night. Boston,