New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAR A D NEW BRITAIN MACHINE COMPANY TEAMS ON EVEN TERMS FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP—CHAMPION INDIANS WIN FROM GIANTS BY GREAT . NINTH INNING—JACKSON AND KANSAS TO MEET IN 15-ROUND BATTLE AT MADISON SQUARE TONIGHT—PENNSY CAPTAIN BEST SCORERg IS ARE TIED 1 pany Romps Away s in Second Contest Pritaln Machine com- h Kaceys basketball Hotked for the city | ? L, as a result of ors winning the 4 tate Armory Sat- 4 l:oru was 39 to| ’J‘ us Wwon by (h(-,“ #8. There was nothing 2 about the game. sdeaguers had Ed. Stanley Rule and the laeup owing (o Jitimy Muher. o | it be miven the bulk ot p the vietory. Walthers | for his team, and was sterling rted the scoring In of play, when Cap- | ropped In a neat field Miller evened matters flold goal, At the end of fif. the Maohinists were ‘end, 16 to 13. d half, the Kaceys d, Walthers, Reynolds peoring several pretty Miller had o good night I line getting nine free ¢ basket. | and deciding be played been agreed that tho P § hine company must | i thut have heen with | _this season. ] night, the Middletown Y. M The proceeds will new machine ) eity. iminary game s dofeated the 24 to 14, game of tomorrow Kaceys | C. N be gun | Saturday Y. M. rics: N. B. MACHINE wivesenes teynolds t forward forward Miller T Walthers § Center Sheehan 20, New Britain Ma- | By 49; goals from field: 4, Restelll 5, Camp- s 4 Mitler 3, Walth- ‘Avery 1; foul goals: #; referee Dick Dil- ter ¥" JUNIORS . Walthers, Tancred forward - Dahlson Morelli, La Tar Center #heehan | “Right guard e+ oo .. La Mar, . Taft guard 24,. %, Morrelll | kLG A White Har 1, Tanc 3, 1, Morelll 1; foul “Pahlson 4; referee 4 Sauter. OVERWHELMED, Swamped by Deaf 70 to 11. @ school basketball by the American £ 70 to 11 last Satur- ftford. The unfamil- | ‘the absence of Sikora | gk from , the line up | Fgreat & handicap for the 3 e offenalve of the Deaf | Yod powerful, but its de ly penetrated. Spring d for the Hartford | Swanson and Bratton for the Trade school. { e A S. F.D. | Spring ight Forward Har rl:ll y Burkarth Forward 4 Jaucuska Center. Nufakian t Guard Alto Guard. Wohool 10, Trade 6chool ipring 16, Harris 13, anson 4. Goalsx from Mwansen 2, Anderson. r.. Periods, 20 minutes. PBOWLERS LEADS oh 21.—New leadcrs in the two man event Bowling Congrese to when Charles Nore Knoohe of Madison, Wis. ot 1,294 pins, three hours nd Al Broell of Mil Vo the iead with a W ‘ 1 birs M. Helm and W, after | wcored REMAINS A DRAW —_— Capablanca and Lasker On Even Terms After 31 In Third Gamo—Compliment Each Other. Havana, Cuba, March third game of the world’s champion- ship chess match between Dr. Eman- uel Lasker and Jose Capablanca was adjourned at 1 o'clock yesterday morning after thifty-one moves had Moves been completed by each player with- | out any the part of either came apparent the game could not be finished by 1 a. m. and that another sitting would be necessary to conclude the second half of the third game. Queens were exchanged shortly aft- erward, a few additional moves were made and time was called when 31 moves had been registered. Capa- blanca sealed his move. Only ten minutes were occupled by the first 13 moves, no novel plays be- ing made. With his 15th move Dr. Lasker become more aggressive, in an endeavor, he sald, to avold, If possi- ble, another drawn game. The next few moves, however, did not alter the wituation. No opinion was ventured by the ex- perts present on the merits of the game. They simply could not fathom the depths of thé intricate “board.” The players slowed down in the race on every move. During the progress of the zame Dr. Lasker said: “Nowadays it is ex- tremely difficuit to win a game from a grand master. T should not be sur- prised if from 16 to 18 games would result in draws diring the course ot this mateh.* Capablanca answered: “1 should certuinly not be a bit surprised if all 24 games would result in draws, for 1 conslder my opponent exceedingly strong in his play.” apparent advantage on IS LEADING SCORER Pounsy Star Has Great Night Against Princcton, Getting 21 Polnta, Captain Danny McNichol of Penn, closed the season with a burst of speed against Princeton on Saturday night, effectively clinched his claim to individual scoring honors in the In- tercollegiate Basketball league by running up & total of 21 points against the Tigers. McNichol boost. ed his total of points to 152, and leads Cullen of Dartmouth by tallles. OF McNichol's imposing total, 122 points wera gained through foul throws, thus also establishing a mark at which future generations will have to shoot for some time to come. Third in the iIndividual standing. man, the Cornell star, who collected a total of 119 points. Johnson ot Co- lumbia was fourth and Legendre of Princeton fifth, the latter slipping past Alderman of Yale in the last week. As a team the champion Penn five which won its second successive title this year, was at the top in both at- defense. The Quakers 276 tallies in ten games, Cor- nell being second with I Defens- ively the Philadelphians shome bril- liantly. Their opponents scored 174 points in ten contests, an average per game of only 17.4, as compared with Cornell's 19 and Dartmouth’s 22.6. The Quakers, of course, were far in the van in foul goals, McNichol's nearest rival being 39 points to the rear Cornell's field goal total was the highest, 87, but Princeton was a close second with 85. Yale was last in both scoring and defensive work. Molinet of Cornell, though only seventh in the individual standing, was at the top in the difficult matter of goals from fleld. Sensational work in early season games gave the Red and White captain a lead that he | never relinquished, and he ended the season with 30 baskets to his credit Grave, the Penn center, was second, with 25, and Cullen of Dartmouth third, with 24. LEWIS AND CADDOCK SIGN Matched to Meet at Des Moines April 12 Des Moines Towa March 21 (Strangler) Lewis, world he: wrestling champlon, and Earl dock of Walnut, Towa, former heavy- weight champion have been matched to meet here on the night of April 12, the mateh to go two falls out of three, Wrestlers are a YANKS REAT ROBI . New Orleans, March 21.-—Before the greatest crowd that ever gathered for a ball game In this city, the New York Yankees yesterday afternoon registercd their third consecutivee vie- tory in the spring series with the Brooklyn club, About 12,000 fans filled the stands and Dbleachers at Heidemann Park and provided an overflow which completely encircled the playing fleld Groand rules were necessary and drives Into tha crowd entitled the hitter to a triple, these hits playing a big part in the sconing of both teams. The final figures were 111 «oukee palr, Tolled Avith 4 sgore of 1,383 § to 6. 21.~The | At midnight it be- | McNichols and Cullen, was Sid- | JACKSON AND KANSAS WILL BATTLE TONIGHT Leading Contenders for Lightweight Title to Box at Garden Over 15-Round Route. New York, March 21-—The question | as to the pugilistic calibre of Rocky Kansas and his qualifications for a match with the champion of the class will be settled tonight at the conclu- sion of a bout between the Buffalon- fan and Willie Jackson at Madison Square Garden. Although Kansas and Jackson have had two meetings in the ring, neither galned decided advantage, but the Buffalo boy thinks he has improved sufficiently in recent months to re- move Jackson from the pathway to | the title. Kansas points to his two defeats of Richie Mitchell as proof j that he is fighting in better form at | the present time than ever before in his career, and he believes he will be the next opponent of Benny Leonard in a championship bout. Kansas is a miniature Hercules and hits with terrific force. Although well below the 135 pound limit of the class, he has the torso of a middle- weight. His legs are short but very | serviceable. Jackson’s prowess is well known to | local patrons of boxing, and no doubt is entertained that he will compel Kansas to use ecvery resource at his command. The boy from The Bronx | 1s a forceful, accurate hitter, a fairly clever boxer and very aggressive. Considering the rivals from every angle, indications are strong that the meeting will be full of exciting sit- uations. Not enough is known of Kansas to warrant a positive. opinifon regarding his chances against Jack- son, for the Buffalonian has done the greater part of his fighting in up- state clubs. Yet it is safe to say he will need all the ability claimed for to take the measure of Jackson. will be a joust between Jack Sharkey, once a favorite candidate for the ban- tam honors, and Midget Smith, a youngster of combative disposition. This should be quite as interesting as the chief number on the program. BIG BOUT PLANS Dempsey's Manager Intimates Cham- pionship Will Not be Held in New York—Talks With Tex Rickard. New York, March 21.—That New York city virtually is out of consider- ation as a prespective location for the proposed world’s heavyweight cham- plonship battle between Jack Demp- sey, the champion, and Georges Car- pentier, European title-holder, was strongly intimated last night by Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, who re- turned here upexpectedly on Satur- to discuss the conference with Pro- moter Tex Rickard, Kearis declared that definite announcement would soon be made, and probably tomor- row, of the battle ground for the pugilistic extravaganza, and added, significantly, *It looks as if New York city Is out of the running.” The champion's manager refused further to discus the conference with Pro- moter Rickard, and the promoter, likewise, was reticent. The prospect of a percentage arrangement being effected betwee nthe boxers and Pro- moter Rickard, and general talk of | the site for the bout, were the mat- ters discussed, Kearns said, but he refused to elaborate. HOOCKEY BRANDON WIN Beats Tovonto University in Game for Canadian Title Winnipeg, Manitob: March 21.— The Brandon hockey team secured the advantage in the finals for possession of the Allen Cup, emblematic of the First on Saturday night when | the Unitersity of Toro score of 2 to 0. The second game will here on Monday night. | the two contests will d pionship. IGAR ETTE him by his warmest admirers if he is | In addition to the main event there ; Canadian hockey championship, here ted | CLEVELAND INDIANS | WIN FROM GIANTS ISpeaker’s Home Run Starts Rally in Ninth Inning Dallas, Texas, March 21.—The New York Giants accepted the dust of the Cleveland Indians in the final seconds of a tussle from which Mc- Graw's men ecmerged on the short end of a score of 3 to 2. The Man- hattan maulers did everything they could think of to win the game ex- cept getting more runs than the other fellows. They outhit the cham- pions of the universe by ten safe thumps to four. They showed a spicier line of fielding wares than the victors, despite the fact that the only error of the entire game was put to the discredit of a New Yorker, the seldom-stumbling George Burns. But the National leagyers, with the tally 2 to 1 in their favor as the final portion of the ninth inning opened, yTan up against a terrible combina- tion in the persons of Tris Speaker and Dame Desperation. The leader of the Ohio oligarchy was the first to step to the plate in that period. | He swung, it is now permitted to ; state, a wicked wand. He cracked the sphere on the seam, amnd it traveled up and away over the right field fence, far from the ken of the crowd. That torrid smash tied the score, and so displeased Artle Nehf, who was pitching and who had not raised that ball to be a home run, that he got a trifle groggy and passed Joe ! Wood and George Burns, too—and slipped in a wild pitch, on which the former advanced one motch neater home. Barnes then took up the box ‘lulgnn\ent. Chet Thomas flied to George Burns. The latter made the catch nicely, and threw fast and straight to Snyder in an attempt to nail the galloping Wood, running from third after the catch. The ball struck a bit of malignant sod and cavorted of to one side, and the win- ning run was over. The score: Cleveland (A.) b ® " ° » e'ceeeooeooeoeeeooon Jamieson, If ..... Wambganss, 2b ... Speaker, cf ...... E. Smith, rf . Sewell, ss .. Johnston, 1b . Lunte, 3b ' O'Neill, ¢ . Coveleskie, Bagby, p . Evans, If . Nunamaker, ¢ . Wood, rt Burns, 1b aJeans .. Potts, p . bThomas | cooo00000cHcoRE Yy CHMNOMNO MMBENWL S & 1 loeo-—-v-.-uce.—n-xgu.muuu loe le u'eeoeneobgeeegcuen s | 0P 00CHOOWONOOIO ~ - [ - o OHNMNMHNOMOO MLy - T SOmMOKOOOOOR Oy 2 o SHuBONORNO NS, | G. Burns, It Bancroft, ss ... Waliker, rf .. Young, 2b . Kelly, 1b Brown, cf | Rapp, 3b .... Smith, ¢ .. Ryan. p .. | Snyder, ¢ . Nehf, p . Barnes, p ..... ) oo0coo000 oM o o veiee...s 35 210926 14 0 out whem winning run was LT RO I R OMMONOMN BN ~Y Total *Two scored. aBatted for Burns in ninth. bBatted for Potts in ninth. 1000000023 000020000—2 croft; home run, Coveleskie, 3 in 4 3.8 ptt, O'Neill and Kelly. r. h. e % Second Team (N. L) 0 4 1 "Batteries: Glenn, Jolly, Knight, O'Brien, Lapan and Wiley; Fillingim, McQuillan and Gowdy. At Houston, Texas: Detroit (A. L.) . Houston (T. L.) . Batteries: Dauss, Cole, Follings, Bassler and Woodall; Barefoot, Nich- ols and Griffith. At Lake Charies, La:: r. b. e | Boston (A. L. Los Angeles (Pac. Coast L.) .3 7 1 Batteries: Alexander, Cheeves and O’Farrell; Lyons, Thomas and Stan- age. Y At Pomona, Cal: r. h e Chicago Sec. Team (N. L.) ..7 11 1 Seattle (Pac, Coast L.) .....15 16 0 Batteries: Yorke, Freemen, Weaver and Gomez; Schorr, Swartz, Francis, Spencer and Tobin. At Orange, Texas: : < r. h. e. Philadelphia (A. L.) St. Louls (A. L) ...... ..5 8 3 Batteries: Walker and Revueru; Clemons and Dilhoefer. At Hot Springs, Ark.: " . r. h. e Pittsburgh (N. L.) . .9 15 2 Batteries: Jones, Bush, Meitzke and Ruel; Glazner, Yellowhorse, Morri- son and Wilson, Higgins. At ‘Bogajugasda.: « B St. - Lowder (A.=da); v i35 New Orleans (Southern League) Batteries: Coulbert, Higgins, Gold- smith dnd 8mith, Deberry; . Shocker and Severaid. . BARTFIELD TO FIGHT GANS gt Smcasinie= N ‘Welterweights to Mcet at Fifteen »m in Brooklyn Tonight New York, March 21.—Soldier Bart- field, sturdy Brooklyn welterweight, EEEE—————re—— $3,500 Jull prige for this farm of 62 { scres, 20 acres under cultivation. i barn, full set of 2 cows, 1 259 Main Street. Open tonight. e ———————— e A. PINKUS Reg. Optometrist. Accuracy, Courtesy. , Quality Service. «“See Us and See Right.” 306 MAIN ST. TEL, 570. ey JOHN J. CREAN ‘ LLAR FOR Lie NSE oR You and Italian’ Joe Gans, aleo of Brook- ‘tain Jobn lyn, will' furnish the action tonight in ! Stevens Insttute at H the principal fifteen-round bout ' Hobart at Geneva: at the Broadway 'Exhibition Associa- ! University at Sw tion, Brooklyn. (The match has’ been promised a meeting | victor in this | nell st Yale May with Champlon Jack Britton. The | eigh ten-round ‘®semi-final will bring. to- gether Matty Murphy ‘and’ Charles 'Warren. In two six-round matches the principals will “be Wille Orner vs. Joe Sheriden and Frankie La Mar vs. Jée Reed, YALE SCHEDULE FIXED New Haven, Conn., March ° 21.— Yale's lacrosse ‘scheduls was ‘an- | noun.ced last night as follows by Cap- Ask For It! Iamfi.-.:*- “‘Mark of Supremacy,”’ on every bottle of This means that you will . always ask for SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott & Bewna, Bloomficld, N. J. ~———ALSO MAKERS OF—— IT’S COMING “HELIOTROPE” NO. 12 | Vaudeville and Ph Under . Veterans of Fore March 27, 192 Program of High Cli 1 OQ 3