New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 20

ON JOHNN WILSON RETAINS MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN BY DEFEATING MIKE 0'DOWD BEFORE BIG CROWD AT GARDEN—N. B. MACH FIVE ANNEXES HARTFORD COUNTY TITLE IN DOWNING PRATT & WHITNEY QUINTET—BRIDGEPORT ELKS CONQUER TEAM FROM ROGERS 9 ——— JOWD FAILS |INDUSTRIAL TEAMS | BRIDGEPORT ELKS BEAT ROGERS' FIVE, .‘ § Wilson the Verdict Machine Co.—Fivé Captures County . Park City Bo;ers Overcome Lead)i N BACK TITLE 6 Rounds N J ferce's decl- ¥ Dowa ot St. Paul, Qolder, in a fifteen | ho won the title on referee’s Bowsj as slow g fin- sision. on- | nt | 18.—Johnny Wil- | mafully defended ! Groen o in th ' bout al was for O'Dowd almost Wilson supporters | to a handful of Nuv' E and Hence all o sentiments re- had a green » deserted the north- A few hours to do honor nplon Boston has had circula- weeks to the effect had not been taking the himself resulted in the § being laid against the m. Close inspection day afternoon when scales in the club office | n that he was | ly, but there was | appearance to indicate | or his stamina hnd} this those who m-ko] betting on boxing bouts | ofter 0dds on the cham- | O'Dowd supporters | derable amount of the | did not seem to have | in the ability of the | reverse the Boston de- Mullens, who handles affairs, increased in O'Dowd’s form when | t his man was in good he would have pre- had a lttle more time | Belt Exhibited. g for the former and jplons to enter the ring hed by seventeen cam- Rickard championship layed to the admiring It is & handsome diamond | hy, for which Mr. Rick- | 0 have pald $2,000. to time honored custom was first to climb ropes. He wore a dark and a smile of con- entry 4id not provoke | and he sat on his chair and chatted with his awaiting O'Dowd. of O'Dowd was a great shout of welcome, med into a roar as the ner champion, clad in throbe, ornamented h climbed Into the ring. to Wilson's corner, with him and then the d his bandages. Wil- d by his manager, while the rotund looked after the in- i K AWARDS LETTERS. Pa., March 13—8pec- gonferred on the mem- Penn BState basketball on they were awarded * in place of the regu- “S." The honor was of the great record n, ending with the victory over Penn. Those award were Capt. W. G.' burg: ¥ N. Wolfe, | N. B. Reprogle, Pitts-| ‘Wilson, Indiana; H. L. Lion, and Managor M. over. H. L. Koehler, and T. H. Ritner, New awarded the minor MEN ON MAT. N. J., March 18 —Inter- Ming titles will be de- today and tomorrow weollegiate xymnasium will be decided here the teams compet- title will be FPrince. , Yale, Columbia, Dart- raity of Pennsylvania, husetts Institute of rford. Annapolis won r [10 | Miller ... | M. Rubino, Crosfer....,.... WIN AT HARTFORD Basketball Title—Kaceys Beaten | The New DUritain Machine company. winners of the local Industrial League champlonship, conquered the Pratt & Whitney company team at the Hart- ford Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night, in the second game for the Hartford County Industrial league ti- tle. The score was 18 to 17. A crowd of about 200 fans witnessed the con- test which was a snappily played bat- tle. For a time in the second half, it | looked to many that the Hartford team might put across a victory. Agunin Tommy Reynolds was the scor- ing star for the locals with four dou- ble counters from the fleld. The Corbin five triumphed over the olt team of Hartford, 29 to 18. The s were without the services of in Larson. This Dattle was lose than the score would in- id at one time in the second quintets, gere deadlocked at each. ’a il gave a fine ex- of ‘goal pssPPpg with five fleld at lavded™fn e net, and he e, ;d; five n&-}?" from tho e summaries: New Brit. Mach. Reynolds, Baylock left forward. P.&W. Carrington C. Johnson Maher, Reynolds center. AVOPY: .ivos left guard. Alllson . right guard. Score—New Britain 18, Whitney 17; goals from floor, rington 3, C. Johnson 2, Abramson 2, Reynolds 4, Baylock 2, Miller 1; goals from fouls, Miller 4, Carrington 3; roferee, Brennan. Corbin. Carazza Baylock, Hoffeth Pratt & Car- Colt. Trumbull Cossotte right forward. J. Johnson Paul center, ...Beaupre, Francis left guard. Saxe Wilson . Wolt right guard. Score—Corbin 29, Colt 18; goals from floor, Carazza 4, Cossette 3, Paul 5, Trumbull 2, Janagraw, Johnson 2, Wolf, Beaupre: goals from fouls, Paul 5, Johnson 4; referee, Brennan; time of halves, 15 minutes. Kaceys Are Trimmed. The New Britain Kaceys found the going altogether too fast at Torring- ton last night, in meeting the Co. M team of that place. The soldiers won a 35 to 14 game. After the M five /had secured a comfortable lead, sev- eral substitutes were put in the game. The summary: ‘Torrington. New Britain. Clark, Merwin Kilduft lett forward. J. Rubino, Pullin, Burnell. right forward. +..Dudack Stull Restelll E. Rubinb, Strickland Jeft guard. Murphy < right guard. Score—Torrington 35, New Uritain 14; goals from floor, Clark 4, Merwin 2, J. Rubino, Pullin 5. Burnell, Stull, Dudack 2, Restelll, =h“ecehan: geals from fouls, Clark 5, 1 ‘dack 6; ref- eree, Miles. Trade School Wins. The trade school champlonship of the state was won by the New Brit- aln quintet last night at the State Ar- mory, when the ‘speedy South Man- chester Trade school was beaten 24 to 18. In the first half, the Silktown Inds showed up very well, and at the end of the half were leading, 12 to 8. A great rally by the Hardware City 1ads in the second half brought home the baton. The contest was one of the best played on a local court this year. The summary: New Britain. So. Manchester. Swanson, Adamaitis. .. Barrett left forward. l | I | I l Robinson | right forward. ....Ritchie, Larson Meixhzowsk! <. . Wells, Washburn right guard. Score—New Britain Trade School 24, South Manchester 18: goals from the floor, Fitzpatrick 1, Barrett 3, Sikora 6, Bratton 2, Ritchie 1, Wells 1, Washburn 1: goals from fouls. | Swanson 2, Sikora 4, Barrett 6; ref- eree, Anderson: time of halves, 20 minutea. WHITE SOX VS. GIANTS. Chicago, March 18.—The reorgan- ized White Sox face their real com- petition today, playing the second string team of the New York Giants with Bancroft, Benton and a few veterans mixed in. according to dis- patches from Waxahachie, Texas. The Sox second squad will play the Glants tomorrow while the |first team goes to Fort Worth to m the Cincinnati Reds. 1 ' Feeney of Locals on Home Alleys The New Britain bowling team, aft- egaining a 16-pin advantage over the Bridgeport Elks team here. a week ago, droppea a pinfall match to the Park City Bills in that city last night by 13 pins. On the home al- leys, the Elks showed (o fine advan- tage. Connhie Lewis;. Feeney*and Mc- Carten led the attacR" against the Hardware City boys from Rogers Recreation alleys. For the locals Frisk and Foote were the only bowl- ers to roll anywhere near their usual form. In all three games the Elks topped New Britain. The scores with those of games rolled last night at Rogers and the Casino alleys, are as follows: Bridgeport. 102 104 . 94 96 110 104 . 88 103 104 106 498 513 New Britain. 88 95 106 105 105 105 90 100 102 99 494 504 496—1494 . &.0. FOREMEN. Al ~Nues, Tt et 5 | 90 er McCarten Kettman 99— 306 96— 286 Dewey .. Lewis Feoote Freeman Friske .. Narcum Anderson 91 69 . 9 79 402 419 Hickory Nuts. .. 94 92 415—1236 100— 65— 80— 65— 70— 380—1207 Trask Saunders Mackay Andrews Massey 278 252 150 233 258 279 53 94— W. Burkhardt Tobin Barnard Parker P. V. 73 97 53 415 380 Butternuta, . 73 92 Burkhard 430—1225 250 287 253 240 274 418—1304 85— 95— 83— 76— 80— T4— 68— 76— 86— B4— 214 228 227 58 266 118 Andrus Dixon Shannahan 358—1105 259 260 218 279 255 89 79 71 92 79 80— 101— n— 104— 84— 410 440—1271 BIKING LEAGUE. Amniateurs, .. 80 93 84 91 81 68 Schilling Jewett Watkins .. 100— 87— 81— 91— 86— 273 262 149 256 a1 260 445—1291 Anderson B. Carlson C. Carlson . Kallerman Johnson Nelson 84— 239 .— T8 76— 215 96— 270 100— '30% T. Bengtson 99 5 An Abrahamson Larson Berry Wahlberg Ohlson { G. Carlson Brink 8. Johnson Newton W. Nelson 449 COASINO ALLEYS, Vulcan Iron Works, File Pushers. . 96 85 . 14 . 73 cves' 86 ...103 420 268 242 225 244 285 Johnson Carlson Globan Wright Holtman 93— 76— 73— 83— 7% R7 929 422 Sunburn Richards Bean Remington Ohlsen 5 86— 84— 81— 80— 85— 241 269 246 247 253 1 | | | Judd ’(‘. Hart . | New 6 sed fo b& doubtful last night. 412—1264 SlE——,S,. NS A Highlanders 79 77 98 82 100 64 322 421 All Stars ee. 95 =91 83 94 S4— 87— 89— 2 83— 2 | Hurlburt | Solomon Galbraitt Danberg . Dummy ... 343—1086 83 89 78— 91— 82— 90— o 82— 513—1538 256 277 239 256 258 252 | Heath | Hanson . | Purpel Uphan .. 72 87 81 486 Pets 99 87 79 80— 81— 92— 12— T4— 83— 254 259 171 83 217 253 266 Mollery . | North | Suneson . |Glenn ... 72 91 87 506 515 Special Match F. Balsky— 102 856 82 | A. Adomitis 99 75 87 FRISCH IS INJURED Giants Star Inficlder Wrenches Ankle and May Not Play Again Until Opening of Season. i York, March 18.—Frank . Frisch, the New York National's star infielder wrenched his left ankle in 96 483—1504 92 92 88 93 98—733 94 83 103 82 103—726 |a training camp game at San Antonio ! yesterday and may not be able to 'appear with the team until the sea- ‘son opens it was reported in dis- | patches here today. Frisch sustained | the injury in a feet first slide to third. | Frank Baker, reports said, has re- porte for duty with the New York s at Shreveport. He was ex- enter active training today. ! March 18.—Everett Scott, p of the Boston Red Sox ley horse” in a game team at Hot Springs received here to- L he will be able “Rabbit"” Maranville, ‘in the game with afternoon was PITT SIGNS BASEBALD COACH. Pittsburgh, March 18.—Guy M. Williamson, former star athlete at the University of Pittsburgh, has been signed as coach for the fresh- man baseball squad, it was announc- ed here vesterday by the athletic council. He will assume his duties next Monday., BLIND BOY IN WRESTLING BOUTS Pittsburgh, March 18.—George Bur- ton, a blind boy of Pittsburgh, will compete in the 145 and 158 pound classes of the senlor wrestling cham- pionship tournament of the Allegheny Mountain assoclation of the A. A. U., which will bg held here tonight and i’ I_ A Handy Man Around the House UNDER THE STAIRWAY IN THE CLOSET - B'HIND THE BOX ON THE Tov AN EXPLANATION Fame Rather Than Coin, Is What Girl Basketball Teams Seck Next Week, Is What We Hear. Mareh 17, 1921. "Editor The Herald: Thursday morning I handed in an account of a game played between ' L3 & i { expected to turn out tonight for the at the figures named on. their. ,"._Fragee. spid, adding, not worrying a bit about ey will be the team sh the Stanley Works Girls and the ‘‘Battlers,” a picked-up team, at the Y. W. C. A, on Wednesday night. The re-write man changed the ac- ‘count of the game entirely, which I ‘care nothing about, except for reason. The Herald stated that on next week Wednesday the S. W. Girls would played the re-organized Out- laws for a purse of $30. Referring to the notice I sent in, you will find that I said for a purse of $.30 which was put in in humor- ous? way. I am sorry that the re-write man changed it and if I am to blame for not making it clear, I wish to take the blame. Of course, if the girls should play for money they would become profes- sionals, and that.is against the'wishes of all of them. 1 sincerely hope you will just put a line in the Herald of Friday, ex- plaining that the contest is purely, for sport and not for money, as the game has been arranged merely for | the sake of keeping the girls inter- ested. \ Thanking you in advance, T remain Yours truly, CHAS. D. VIBBERTS, 166 Lincoln St., City. BASKETBALL TOMORROW . | Kaceys and New Britain. Machine, Co, Teams Are Ready for Second Battle of Championship Series. The second of the titplar basket- ball battles for the gity champign- ship between the Kaceys and the New Britain Machine gompany quin- tets will ‘be played tomorrow. might at the State Armory. Although the industrial leaguers finished on the short end of the ‘opening contest last Tuesday night, the teams and the followers are confident that tomor- row night the result will be reversed. In winning the Hartford county championship last night at Hartford, the Machinists’ stock received quite a boost. The folowers of the Kaceys can see nothing ahead but a wvictory, and another large crowd is expected to witness the fray. In the prelim- inary game, another .city champion- ship will be decided when the Orioles and the Y. M. C. A. Juniors clash. Dick Dillon will referee, and dancing will be enjoyed at the close of the | . mhination that promised well but, 38 games. IOE SPEEDSTERS TO MEET. America’s Foremost Skaters Will h&.m:w in Philadelphia Tourney. | Philadelphia, March 18.—Five crack professional speed skaters will . compete in an open meet here next one | SHELF'! 600 COPS DETAILED \Vll} Be on Duty at Big Meeting of | Amecrican ' Legion a : Square Garden Tonight. at ! ) ! By B FRAZEE REFUSES TO of Red Sox Declines to:' G Demands of Holdouts. . ~—Harry:. Madison ‘owner of the Boston Red Sog, . Boston, March 18 has arrived at the club’ camp at Hot' Springs, Ark. New York, March 18.—ive hun. ‘@S saying that there is no | dred policemen have been detailed to ! handle the 30,000 or more persons t f American Legien's all-American. . meeting in Madison Squars Garden,’ the auditorium with a seating capac- ity of about 13,000. Applications were | more than 100,000 tickets, and 30,- ' 000 haye been issued.by the Legion. | First arrivals will get the seats. The police will form a cordon around the {Gu‘don and will permit: only those i with tickets to pass. Once the auditorium is filled all comers will be directed to numerous open air meetings which® have been arranged. ! Arranged as a protest against the recent “horror on the Rhine” meet- ings held in the same bhall, Legion officials declared the gathering to-' ' night woul@ express disapproval of all “hyphenated propaganda” and that they hoped to make it the greatest patriotic demonstration since the close of the war. General Pershing will be the prin- cipal speaker-at the meeting over which F. W. Galbraith, national commander of the Amecrican Legion, : | will preside. . i Several hundred disabled veterans from nearby hospitals will be among ; the guests of honor. TIED AT CHESS Cnban and German Masters Are Engaged in Interesting Match ‘Havana, March 18.—When Dr. Emanuel Lasker of Berlin and Jose R. Capablanca resume . their cham- his “yielding an i outs.” is qu t: nch to the “They will play with the Red "' Frazee. feel sure.” . i received . for } SCHAEFER IS OUE VICKY New York, March 18.—Jalky er, the young cue wizard cago, emerged an ‘eas) ¢ ‘Welker Cochran in\ th.i exhibition match, whic close at the Strand last night., The in four blocks of Schaefer won thryih -blocks,,gaining a total o to 718 for Cochrgn. pionship chess tournament here to- ' night they will have before them one of the most intricate and beautiful chess problems evolved in champion- ship play for a long time. They ad- jaurned the second game of the tour- nament at 1 o'clock this morning after making 30& moves, worked the pieces into positions which promised chess enthusiasts, watching the encounter a number of brilliant combinations. 3 8o far as the contending armies were. concerned, each had the same number of pieces. Capablanca, how- ever, had developed a threatening attack by combining his queen, both rooks and a bishop, while the Ger- man master had thrown his single, remaining bishop far out into a position that seemed to menace the black king. On the 14th move Dr. Laskar had at his disposal a different he preferred to continue a conser- ' vative game. MORAN’S WOES DWINDLING. Daubert Omes——to_———'l‘trms, Leaving Three Reds Outside F‘ol!!. ncinn Ohio. M; B.L 1 < having | 50 of Blmmure. a lic since she was 8. She says fers. a man who kn husband to llght-hu;o';' 'y: se to marry Katie: S| he has been in love n