New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 8

ING RESULTS | J L0CAL STRIPS Good Games Rolled at gers' and Casino Alleys / @ good scores were made on | and the Casino alleys last At the former strips, the Uni- loague and the North and Judd were the chief performers. Lo- owling fans are awaiging with st the opening of the Connec- league champlonship series gpens in this city next Tuesday ‘when Eddie Anderson and O'Bri Andy Is enting n al- In the leaghe, while Fraus Me- ugh has secured O'Brien to bowl Casino alleys. The first game rolled at the Casino alleys. night's scores: ROGERS ALLEYSN. UNIVERSAL CLUB. Thumax AT8—1054 101 294 - 268 104 1201323 ! i» hope entertained 4801343 100— 27 AT (31 42 CASINO ALLEYS, Subway Five, " ' Ee [t 240 123 411—=1249 Lo 187 92— 153 P 164 a0 216 213 70 " a9 . 97 17 425 OLEE OLUB GIRLS. [E] 431—1273 a1z 330 342 309 108 41 TE Pincult, " ' 1001904 2744 §8= 244 Bhee- 261 - 369 D— ELM CITY QUINTET BEATS NEW BRITAI Captain Reynolds' High School Team Downed in Speedy Game The New Britain- High schoo! bas- ketball quintet suffered another de- feat last night at the local gymnas- fum, going down beforeithe New Hav- en High schoo] five, 13 to 12. The contest one of the most exciting on the local court this season. To lee, the clever right forward of the visitors, belongs the bulk of the cred- it for winning the game for his team. This player accounted for all of the New Haven points, with four neat fleld goals and five counters from the toul line. Peplau was the chief point getter for New Britain, registering three fleld goals. Captain Reynolds was held in check by the visitors, and other than two foul goals, he did not Tocate the net for a tally. In the pre- Ppinary game, the Sophomores do*ned the Juniors, 6 to 4. | 4he summary w Haven High. Cammeano | I New Britain High. P Davis left forward. Lee Rl Peplau right forward. eSS Reynolds center. ! Appell Moran Mills, Gimmell left guard o e Weir right guard. | Score—New Haven High 13, New Britain High 12: goals from floor, Davis, Peplau 3, Appell, Lee 4: goals from fouls, Reynolds 2, Lee ret- eree, Carney; time of halves, 20 min- utes Winnick Big Game Tonight. The Kaceyj and the New Britain Machine company teams are all set for the second game of the scries for the city champlonship tonight at the State Armory. Although the Knights romped off with a 38 to 29 win last Tuesday night, the followers of the Industrial league champions are not satisfled that the Machinists are out of the running for the city title as yet The feat in garnering the Hartford county championship from the Pratt & Whitney company team Thursday night, has instilled plenty of confl- dence in the team, and a warm argu- ment is assured in tonight’'s game. Jimmy Maher, the clever center of the Machinists, was slightly injured in Thursday vnight's game, but there that he will be able to don a uniform and play this evening. The preliminary game will betwoen the Orioles and the Y. C. A. Juniors | i | TAFT 2ND HONORED. | Charley Is President of Yale Gradu- ate Schoolt A. A. New Haven, March 19.—Charles P. Taft 2nd has been elected president of the Graduate Schools Athletic asso- clation of Yale. Taft is a senior In the law school and is on the resident staff of football coaches. P. E. Banks | of the Graduate school is secretary and J. Roseman of the art school | treasurer. There will ba bascball, tennin and golf teams and a crew mado up of students in the Graduate schsol who are ine ible for the varsity, and some firfp material is on hand in all tour bWanches. Arrangememts for contests between the Yale teams and teams of the graduate schools in other universities will be made. LEVINSKY IS BEATEN. Charley * Welnert Is Granted Award—Roper Bests Smith, New York, March 19.—Charley Weinert of Newark, N. J. receivea the judge's decision over Battling Le- vinsky of New York after a 15-round bout in Brooklyn last night. Wein- | ert weighed 185 pounds and Levinsky i 182, Captain Bob Roper of Chicago de. feated Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., in a 156-round bout in Manhat- tan, recelving the judges’ decision. Roper weighed 191 pounds and Smith 193 MARTIN GOES TO WESLEYAN Former Oberlin Star to Have Charge | of Track Team | Middeltown, N. Y. March 19.— Wesleyan has arranged with J. M. Martin of Oberlin, Ohlo, to coach its track team this season. Martin is an alumnus of Oberlin college when he was a star man on the track. He s a disciple of Hillman, the Dartmouth coach. who turned out Thompson. the famous Olympic hurdler. EXHIBITION G/ At Cisco, Texas—Cincinnati Np tionals 14, Fort Worth (Texas leagy, At Dallas—Cleveland Kansas City (American At Baton Rouge, La. Americans 7, Brooklyn At Cadhesville Americagp 4, Amer] Ass 1. | natives just the | ANKS BEAT ROBINS IN OVERTIME GANE ' ) { Y Big Crowd Turns Out to Watch| Babe Ruth in Action Baton Rouge, La., March 19.—The long spring series of interleague ex- hibition games between the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Robins opened here yesterday afternoon with ‘the largest crowd present a Yankee team ever played before in the South. More than 6,000 fans gathered at the big athletic field of the Louisiana State university and saw the big leaguers battle through eleven innings, the Yankees winning by the score of to 4. It was a big day for the Yankees, particularly Babe Ruth. The team made the trip here from Crowley in a special train, which was met at the station by a band. All the play- ers were escorted to the State House and presented personally to Governor John M. Parker. Ruth was presented 0 | with a bouquet of roses at the Capi- tol, and later he made a speech at a luncheon given by the Kiwanis club to the players of both New York and Brooklyn clubs. In the after- noon Babe was presented with a basket of flowers at the ball park. Governor Parker threw out the first ball which started the big leaguers on their way. Baton Rouge declared a half holiday for the game, nd the mayor and other city officials among those present. Last night the Yankees and Robins left on a special train for New Orleans, where they will play today and Sunday. Ruth Goes Hitless. In batting practice Ruth showed the how he hits 'em along the big league trail, but in the game he went listless in six trips to the plate. In the tenth Babe hoisted a towering fly and Pete Kilduff camped under the ball in right field, only to | ! sink to the ground and muff it when | it finally reached his hands. While Babe was quiet with = the stick, Aaron Ward was having a big time. The Yankee third baseman got three hits, including a triple which chased in New York's first two runs. Ward’'s single in the eleventh started the winning rally. The game had all the appearance of a big league cvent, and it even presented the strange spectacle, for spring exhibition games, of a player being chased off the field. Bobby Roth delivered some caustic remarks on Blll Klem's eyesight in the eighth and finally was chased to the club- house. Bobby's kick and Klem's in- sistence on discipline showed that both were in mid on -form. Up to the eleventh inning the pitch- ers usually held sway, with two hits an inning as the limit for either team. Quinn worked five innings for the Yankees and yielded three runs, all earned. Clifford in six frames held the Robins well in hand, though he weakened slightly in the final inning. The store: Yankees (A.) ab -] ° Fowster, Roth, rf Ruth, 1b .. Pipp, If Bodie, It Ward, 3b . Mitchell, ss Schang..c .. Quinn, p ... Clifford, p | Wingo, rf . | Meusel, cf | Hoffman, ¢ . ana T |oommmonrononns | ronowean: |ccoron o | coomoOAOHOHT WD alwocora®uonSuonn - H w @ o Total | Brooklyn (N.) Olson, ss .... Johnston, 3b . Griffith, rf Konetchy, 1b Lamar, If Nets, of .... Kilduff, 2b . Krueger, © Cadore, p Mohart, p aSheehan Taylor, ¢ | bReuther t | W o™ mooT oo BnaC Dodgers Two-base Griffith; thrée-! home run. 4 hart: 4 Kong 7 | JusT A FIFTY CENT ANTE aAameE- we QUIT AT TwelLve And Then He Took Up Golf - .ro gune Teo Jotud\.:vu BoOYS NOTHING DOING i SADD. ¢ ToLOD LUCY 'D BE HoMmE Now WISTEN DEAR- BE REASONABLE- 1 BUT You SEE How BREAK AWAY- Besbes HKNOW § SAVD 1T BE HOME FOR DINNER t CAN'T VERY WaLL ¢ IS- 1've GOoT To ATTEND A MEETING OF The SRESNS COMMITTEER-- (LU e '3 M o o HOM. Mrufifdfi.fl” AS | CAN BREo AWAY WITHOUT Of HIGH SCHOOL BEATS LOCALS IN SPEEDY GAME—BOWLING FANS INTERESTED IN-COMING MATCH BETWEEN EDDIE ANDERSON AND “F} IEN TUESDAY NIGHT—ROBINS’ TWIRLERS FORCE BABE RUTH TO GO HITLESS IN SIX TIMESAT BAT — TITULAR BASKETBALL GAME TO q WE'RE. Goine Te HAVE A GooD oLD T \ I\ BOXER IS SUSPEDED Hartford Commission BatDave Pal- itz for Alleged Violan of Vol- stend Hartford, March suspens ticipating result of direct boxing ton C. night. last as sion rules the ringastime in Act by Whiske Dealings. 1—That the jion of Dave P#z from par- in a local /g was the instCtions to the commission fy1 Mayor New- Brainard we learned last The suspen/n, Which will long as theresent commis- this * city, was the resu®f an indictment returned against Hitz for violatio: The letic cl bouts i commission reig Wa by the | commission thgthe same must kept clean of alleged n of the Jstead act. suspensionf the Major Athe ub from A8Ing any further n this ci While the present s also ordered instructed the be a mayor, 1o stain and that member of tpMajor A. C., Rocco Matarese, hadlso been suspected of ‘violation of ¢ Volstead act. The annovement of the suspen- sion of Pali@nd of the refusal of ‘the boxing permit ternity rumors fans as tene cause. /mmission to_ grant | Major Athletic a fo club came as a ‘Prise t6 the boxing fra- of @ city and all sorts of we Boing the rounds of the The gommis- sion did r Stéte any cause when an- nouncing} decision. E RESERVES LOSE | lW‘llw"‘ Defeat McGraw’s Second gm in Fast Game 3 to 0 it Wahite m Pland, Texas, March 19.—The x defeated the Giants' second fvaxahchie yesterday, 3 to 0, . Kerr allowed 1 hit in and double pla; kept } from scoring on‘ Hodge - ly allowed one hit in the mes and struck out five. | Fo: . 0020000x—870 08§ 0’ of $100,000 Taken Cidib 19:—President has isured the Cleveland s for $100,000, twice as much as daia last year. The policies have n distributed. Joe Sewell d India a shortstop this season, accordin dvices received here who joined the Cleve- ns last fall, is assured of his £ | from the| ing camp at Dallas. The chancel (nest Ring Texas the Jeanes, with semi-pro, { champions 1is AAY RIDERS ENTER of Long Grind Will Com- jlaent at Chicago 7 G0LE TEAM SELECTED | AMERICAN SAILORS .| MUSIC COMPOSER British University Players Named to Compete om Greenwich, I4nks, on June 28. Conn., London, March 19 (By the Associ- ated Press).—For the first time in history a British university team will compete in the intercollegiate golt championship of the United States at Greenwich, Conn., June 28. The make-up of the team was announced yesterday and plans now contemplate | the sailing of the players June 15 on the Olympiec. Invitations were issued to both Ox- ford and Cambridge to take part in the contest. The former, however, is ,not represented.on.the team as now constituted. - The Cambridge University players, as announced, are as follows: G. N. P. Humphries (Trinity), J. Walker (King's), J. A. Bott (Trinity Hall), C. H. Prowse (Trinity), T. S. Morris (Trinity) and H. E. 1e Bas (Jesus). A notable absentee is J. H. Doug- las (Corpus Christi), this year’s Cambridge team, and an American who was a member of the Princeton team which won the inter- collegiate championship in the last contest. STILL TIED AT CHESS Capablanca and Lasker on Even | Terms After Three Nights' Play Havapa, March 19.—The game in the world's championship chess match between Dr. Emanuel Lasker, the German master, and Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban experts, he fortieth move. ‘Wednesday nights, likewise resulted in no decision. The third game will be played Sat- urday night. e RS-~ 208 S MIKE GIBBONS CHALLENGES St. Paul Boxer Hurls Another Defi o P‘fi:. Champion Wilson ' *—.. March 19 —Mik Gibbons of 8. Paul repeated his chal- lenge for & with Johnny Wil- who French Householders Are Still Pay- e O'Dowd of St. Paul in ,”" Gibbons said. has been in iraining here for several weeks, DON'T LIKE COGNOMEN Citizens of Holland Prefer to Be | pu Called Hollanders, Rather Tlun‘ Dutchmen. Amsterdam, March 19.—Citizens of Holland should refer to themselves, when abroad, as “Hollanders’’ rather than “Dutchmen,” rules the Amster- dam Handelsblad after a long debate on that subject in its columns. The correspondence in the Han- delsblad has been voluminou Epe- cially since the war, Savs op nn-c Hlnn era whalCERRN = _ AR a member of second | , Would go elsewhere if they had a |- sulted in draw last night after meICan The first game, played Tuesday and | re%ort | i 1 ] SEEM BEST DRESSED, ARE GIVEN P Much More. Snappy Than Rivals' AL A wards Are Made, With P One Exoepn:,n b £ of the American Merchant Marine has | brought a new factor, the white- collared, “snappily” dressed, debonair American sailor, to the Schiedamsche dyke, Rotterdam’s “Barbary Coast.” While the French, Dutch, English | and others who patronize these re- sorts usually gre dressed in colored flannel shirts, rough suits and un- polished shoes, most of the Ameri- cans, as soon as they get shore leave, don suits smacking more of the college boy than the eailor, white t 17 i Columbus, ©., Ma¥ch 19.—Al one of the, prizes in the ennial prize competition for' can composers of the Nati €ération of Music clul ;9 .Section of the nai “who made known 2% | Stiff collars, beited overcoats, fashion- e names of prige able shoes the characteristically| = The grand prize of American soft felt hat. l'of Pauline Arngux 1 American ‘diplomatic and consular vorx ana He Plerre authorities in Holland are very much york' for o . g? interested in efforts to provide some ‘calypee, o ttiag afg |- substitute for “the dyke.” Dance hall, omereq l.nhontnno.: saloon, dance hall, saloon alternate "Musie c‘lwb:.e Patlonsl in almost monotony for several "Cell o blocks. on Schiedamsche dyke. p wola priss ot Y In all of them, the chief spenders ap- :-i Lle¥d Loar of Kal pear to be American seamen, Whose e ';'r&:"::‘ :"’::‘.a“ s r t i < g:‘)",e larger than other seamen wgfl""“‘ Soct The officials who are seeking some e 4 :on."oo( a mb-::ltuu for the dyke's at- | :;“‘:;:.Y-fl:.::al:r ,":'MOR‘ ractions sa ant ctlons say that most of the sallqrs SITRAL Teder of the Violin solo prize was won by Ire “But it must not be namby-namby , DeT8® of New York, with a com; one official said. “Jack wants’ sition entitled ‘‘Romantic And music and ‘dancing and beer, as well 1he Musicians club of Waomen' as reading material and a place to Chicago'gave the award, Alexand loaf, when he gets ashore.” | McFadden of Milwaukee, Wis., ' It was on the Schiedamsche dyke |8iven honorable mention. that a number of American seamen| William Middelschuite of Kvansto: Wwere robbed of their identity cards|Ill. was awarded first honors in th by Bolshevik agents who used them | °ran solo class, with & work to get into America. titled “Chromatic Fantaste Fugue. Honorable mention was aq PRICES ARE STILL HIGH ~ |o¢ Scmmic. New socacn. sam av 22 oF :umnl-lt Ne;w Jersey. The 8t. C ©i society of Grand 3 this prize also. Panis oty Mrs. Bessie M. Whiteley of Bra g’l‘npffltlY :Von first lll?;ior !nr on or a Shadders,” Prant. & ton. ing More Than Four Times Pre- War Rates Paris, March 19.—The French |y g householde; > still el paying more | petuity “the conditions being that the than four times the pre-war p""'vcompoduon must be written b n by for the necessities of life, although | a there has been a big decline in the ‘EZS‘:&;‘F-&:J."{.J member of the cost of living. The French government has made | yy e Glamee nien. was bify fgures comparing the living 'y S TR O mstea cost in Fraace with those in the Unit- | po 1" of Mommor o peoUCh @ Starved ed States as given by Bradstreet's and | pro\0 01 VOS2 Poem by Robert for Great Britain, as given by the | " pelh o Statist. These show that the Peak of | Mo sward oy e t‘hl:o" h ‘el o] us the cost of living in all three coun- b tries was attained in April, 1920. Tak. | Loy Untrained childrens’ voices” com- petition, for which a prize of $100° ing the prices of 1¢13 &s normal, or 100 per cent., the prices oi necessities | o0 been offered by Mrs. Frances m. in April last year are given as 587.5 i"""q C""t‘h"‘ l;h““elphla. who win per cent, in France; 225.1 in the Unit- | cOntinue the prize for the next com- ed States and. 318.1 in Grand Britain, | Petition in 1922 p According_to the government 3 The ) cago, in : accorded d of Co- :mlth-a-