New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 8

ey e e g e RIT AIN MACHINE CO. QUINTET WINS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE IN DEFEATING KACEYS 44 T0 31 LAST "NIGHT—EDDIE / 90” O’BRIEN IN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE MATCH AT CASINO ALLEYS—MILLER HUGGINS TENDERS ELEVEN YANKEE RECRUITS A NS RELEASES | MACHINE €0, FIVE ]ANIIERSI]N W COP CITY TITLE GAME FROM fl’BRIEN' Manager Reduces HlS Kaceys Drop Third and Decldmg Rogers Entry in State Leagnel VEN REGRUITS dquad to 32 Players ort, La., March 23.—Miller vigorous axe yes- had eleven ung a noon, and when he hardware from the of the play- to berths in waving the crased s roster yme ir wa nd Shreveport more for until ve been . result of the wholesale ping. the Yankee squad is re- to thirty-two playe or seven than Hugginse will be able to when the player limit rule goes effoct ™ are their sat- o homes, to remain bry t(ransfers he ors. of the releases announced A any great surprise. Jess Doyle egarded as a possibility for one @ vacant places on the pitching but Huggins decided that the er South Atlantic league star is ed of more seasoning, and Doyle ased under option to the At- club of the Southern associa- He will report to Manager oy Frank nt Beaumont, Texas, riday None of the others let \ regarded as likely to be with Fanks at the opening of the sea- McMillan Goes to Rochester. e Rochester ¢lub of the mal league gets Intielder Norman fllan, purchased from Greenville @ South Atlantic leaguc last sea- nd Pitcher Carl Johnson, who jwith Cedartown of the Georgia lengue last year. Both players garded promising, and it is s'ood that each goes to the In- tlonal with a string attached. players will leave here on to Jjoin Manager Stalling's Darlington 5 C Ledbetter, who bobbed here unexpectedly, was to the Shreveport club. en youngsters, none with pus experience in 'will depart on ros tive homes. position minor in re- up any Thursday for Huggins was league clubs, but they on the particular transfers had been arranged, and dis- n will be made of them Ilater. 8id Agnew and Catcher Bault go to their homes in phia, Catcher Johnny Thole to St. Louls, Pitcher Tom fey to Pelham, N. Y.:; Pitcher Ed 4 to New York, Pitcher Joe h to Louisville, and Pitcher e Gramley to Toledo. JGULARS WIN AT BROWN. Knight Holds Serubs to Two Hits—=Score Is 6 0 0. pvidence, R. L., March 23.—Yes- y's seven-inning game between rown varsity and the sctubs re- in o & to 0 win for the regu- Captain Knight held the scrubs ro hits The practice, however, A costly one, as two veterans injt 1. Standish, d a tendon in his left shoulder Leddy, a pitcher, sprained sliding into a base. The loss ese men i 4 severe n team EASY I‘JR GIBBONS. n Lasts Less Than Two Rounds ) Against St. Paul Boy. York, March 23.—Tom Gib- brother of Mike Gibbons, made jrst appearance in this city last , when he knocked out a strong nscientific chap named Paul bson in one minute and five sec- of the second round. pson was floored twice in the d round, and on the second down was counted out. mpson did not give Gibbons workout even. a EXHIBITION GAMES, Mobile, Ala ouls (American) 14 ije (Southern) ........ 5 tteries: Boesler, Cullop. Deberry Collins and Roberts; Creel, g, Ponds and Smith. t Galveston, Tex on (Nntionals) fiveston (Texas) .a: Townsend, Townsen and Gowe Couchman, lLee, Cerniglia and O’'Brien, Wiley. t Beaumont, Tex.: Louls (Nationals) . .o E 1 3 5 umont, (Texas) 9 6 Batteries: Plerrott and Gilham; erman, Jucobus and Kelly. aefer, jpan and ST ()\' L \l‘\ Tl-’R\Ih Havana, March —Dr. Emanuel, skor and Jose R. Capablanca will gin the fourth game of their world ampionship chess tournament here night There Wi no game on ondi night and Tuesday night's 2y amounted to only a single the 1 which Inter- | Pitcher | professional ' to place some of them | center fielder, | his | blow to the move, | third game was de- | Game to Industrial Leaguers The New Britain Machine company ' basketball quintet, winners of the In- dustrial league championships of this city and Iartford county, added fur- ther glory last night in annexing the 'city title for 1921 by downiffy the locals Kaceys 44 to 31. Any doubt ax to the superiority of the Indus- ‘trial leaguers was put aside last night by the masterly manner in which the Chestnut street boys played. It was 'an enthusiastic crowd of rooters that witnessed the contest. Among those ‘greatly pleased with the result was ! Herbert H. Pease, the popular offi- cial of the New Britain Machine com- pany | across in Use Regulars Only. Following last Saturday's victory, there were many who held the opin- fon that the Kaceys were just bad slump and this coupled with the remarkable exhibition of E Wal- thers, ain Machin® company flve who was pressed into service, was responsible | for the defeat of Larry Mangan's pets. It was agreed that the final game would be played with none but bona fidg Machine company players “in the lineup. As a result, Johnny Sheehan was found at the center po- ! sition when the game started, and Miller and Reynolds playing forwards and Avery and Baylock at ! The judgment of the Machine com- pany management worked out well ! 8heehan, who has established him- self as one of the best basketball 'players in this city, turned in a bril- llant exhibition of floor work. Time and again, the boards and skillfully carry down into the enemy’s territory, sulting several times in scores. Reynolds and Miller Star. Tommy Reynolds and Charlie Mil- ler have been giving some fine ex- hibitions all season on the local court, but the performances of this pair ! last night was most brilliant. Of the tallies registered by the victors, this pair accounted for 34. Reynolds ied with goals from the field with 8 while Miller scored 7 by this route and four from the foul line. Sheehan scored four pretty fleld goals during the battle. Several times when the score was close or tied, this player rang up a basket. The defen- ‘sive play of Avery and Baylock was stellar. For the Kaceys, the work of Res- telli, Campbell and Kilduff was the best. ' | Avery Starts Scoring. The game was a very interesting affair. The teams at the outset bat- tled for nearly five minutes before | Avery registered the first tally of the night with a long shot from the cen- | ter of the floor. Artie Campbell put /his team on even terms with another shot similar to that of Avery's. It 'was nip and tuck until the last few minutes of the first half, when the ' Industrial leaguers managed to forge to the front and the half ended with the score, Machine company 19, Ka- ceys 13. Kaceys Try Comeback. Responding to the appeals of the Kaceys rooters, the team hit a fast pace at the outset of the second half, and after Restelll had scored the first }lally of the half it looked as though | the Knights were headed toward a | victory. Tommy Reynolds, however, ot a basket from the field and the | Industrial leaguers maintained six point lead. Restelli, Kilduff, brought the aceys rooters 'to their feet with goals from the field tying the score. When Dudack it re- Campbell and sent his team into the lead, there was a deafening din from the south side of the building. The quintets kept | close to each other until they had deadlocked at 29 each. Tommy Reynolds and Miller then | got started, and the pace they set | seemed to knock the Kaceys dizzy, | with the result that points were piled up at a rapid clip. The summary: Kaceys lehluft N. B. Machine Miller Left Forward Dudack Reynolds Right Forward Restelli Shechan Center Campbell Left Guard Murphy Avery Right Guard Score N. B. Machine 44, Kaceys 31, | baskets from floor, Kilduff 3, Du- dack 1, Restelli 7, 7, Reynolds §, Sheechan 4, Avery 1; | | goals from fouls, Dudack 3, Miller 4; referce, Dick Dillon; I’ Sauter. timer, Bertie | West End Team Wins. 1 The West Ends, composed of for- mer High school players, had an easy time defeating the Tigers A. C. The score was 25 to 16, Cabby acobson and Vibberts did the best work for (hs winners, while Schrodel and Hall xcelled for the lose The sum 2 Hayes who watched his “boys” put it | fine style on the Knights. | in a | not a member of the New Brit- | guards. | he would take the ball off | their | Baylock Cops Victory at Casino Alleys Eddie Anderson won six out of eleven bowling games last night at the Casino alleys, from “Fido" O'Brien who is representing the Casino lanes in the Connecticut One-Man tourney for the state individual champion- ship. The victor had the lowest pin- fall and the lowest average. In the 11 games bowled, O’Brien toppled the {imbers for a total mark of 1,100 and an average of 100, while Ander- son picked off the timbers for =a total score of 1,071 and an average of 97. The same players will meet again tomorrow night, the scene of i the battle shifting to Rogers’ Ree- reation alleys. The scores: O’Brien—107, 104, 84, 97, 104, 112, 96, 112, 84—1,100. Anderson—396, 89, 92, 98, 1106 92, 109, 101, 101—1,071. Other results in state league games | 1ast night, are as follows: McCarthy-—100, 101, 117 100,108, 111, 103, 11 134, 111 134—1,238. | Orsini—97, 120, 106, 91, 94, 105, | 104, 95, 102, 107, 91—1,112. Spalding—117, 119, 113, 111, 126, 133, 100, 111, 105, 116, 111—1,262. | Porto—104, 100, 51, 120, 95, 108, | 122, 125, 102, 94, 95—1,166. Dewey—127, , 101, 93, 106, 107, 87, 93, 101—1,132. Harper—117, 84, 91, 99, 105, 121, 95, 103, 132, 99—1,135. Stokes—121, 104, 91, 103, 114, | 104, 107, 89, 115, 107. Weeks—94, 117, 110, i~?6, 110, 91, 103, 110. The results of games at Rogers’ rand the Casino alleys last night fol- ‘lo‘r: 111, 88, 96, 91, 121, 103, 89, 104, 108, 95, 97, ROGERS' ALLEYS, IN DTFTRIAL LEAGUE. lofgren Howard Kalen Swanson Foote 1521460 Carey 5 Daniclson Domain .. Windish Nichols 89— M— $5— 91— 109— 269 281 266 265 309 411—139%0 Gene Hammerburg Volg 2 Carison Josephson Moran 283 300 181 279 281 LH Barbour Dahlson M. Myers Gaudette C. Andersor Stanley Wnrlu. Molyneaux 110 Berry Anderson Bertini Frederickson 484—1446 R. Gustafson Johnson | Galbraith Holtman . Ohlson 91— 92— 104— 95— 90— 266 259 276 284 282 475—1367 Huck eoe W. Wright A. Anderson Jurgen Freeman . Schmalz 95— 276 .- 175 107— 308 138~ 337 §7— 87 B14—1469 110— 238 82— 262 90— 283 88— 251 804 Teubeck Haugh MeConn Wilcox . Narcum Trevethan Hoffman Valentine Kahme ., St T. Wright \h.Brllr(y Dummy H. C, J. E Campbell 8, Miller | B. Land Agx. Ca BEb. And Ag. Andes Kip Landgren H. Peterson | 1. Berlen { T. Anderson W. Sandstrom J. Eklund South 97— 256 | ‘Walthers C. May 1'P LIKE To Xnow WHAT ALL The Fuss IS ABOUY: - PEOPLE ARE SUSPICIOUSLY Nice To ME- TAKeE PICTURES OF ME AND CALL ME SILLY NAaMmeE s 've A nNoTiod B RUN AWAY- - - I'D LiKe To HAVE SomeE ¥I\DS To PLAY WITH AND A LoT OF OTHER DOGS Bottomley Zwick H. May Rockwell Caswell 280— 9123 2 3] | CASINO ALLEYS. AMERICAN PAPER GOODS. Southard Moore McCabe Lancaster Neurath Battey Hills Blackstone, . 9% . 86 96— 269 T7— 252 87— 361 80— 251 113 290 453—1313 17 89 89 58 ™ Deloney . Josephson O’'Brien T. Malamey . W. Fagan D. Malamey O'Connell Hulquist | Dummy ... 446—1258 89— 256 433—1306 81— 109— 84— 222 83— 252 77— 345 434—1247 | 246 282 248 288 286 249 256 illie Hoppe, billiardist, made ‘fuh of 500 points §n an jtch with Charles Peter- '® here yeuterday after- ed the 30p mark with YWhen he reached the 500 eclared it an afterneon’s Bid his cue on the table. er of fact he could have position of t the run in inst th THera's ™Y Boss Nowi~ - POOR CHMAP= 1 KNow HE WANTS PLAY WITW Me ‘BuT THERE S Too Many PEOPLE WANT "l: TALK T M- Ha SEEemS To BE A VERY POPLLAR MAN- ' Ggowg To RUN ‘ove® ToWwWaARD THIS HERE MISTER HARDIAIG AND SBE ¢ HE wWom'T PLAY- - BASEBALL BRIEFS Hummel Goes to Far North to Act As Manager—Landis Hears Paul- ctte’s Side of Gambling Charge. Reading, Pa., March 23.—'Silent” John Hummel, last season’s manager of the Reading International league huobqll club’ and, foymer umln of +Brooklya Dpdcc-. vesterday signed a contract to manage the Sask- atoon club of the Michigan-Ontario league. —— Mobile, Ala., March 23.—Arrival of Ben Tincup, Indian pitcher-outfieider, and release of Fred Beebe, veter- an twirler, to the Wichita club, were announced here yestereday .at tho training camp of the Louisville Amer- ican association team. Beebe has not played in organized baseball since leaving the Colonels, in 1918, but re- cently way reinstated. Chicago, March 23.—Judge Kene» saw M. Landis, National Baseball commissioner, yesterday sald he had completed a personal interview here with Eugene Paujette, former St. Louis National infielder, in eonnec. tioh avith the gambling charge against the plaver, and that he would make known his decision soon. Judge Lan- dis refused to discuss, the case, Detroit, Mareh smith, veteran arrival at the 23.—Eddie Ain- er, is the latest troit Americans’ training camp at n Antonlo. Afn- smith will need little conditioning. thought, for he has been working out in California since his return from the Orient, where he caught for an exhibition squad. PACES HARD SCHEDULE. e Oatholic University Nine to Meet Best Odle.- Teams. ‘ March 23.—Catholic 48 tackling one 1l schedules in tiop. The -~ Charles vio- score - is Btates K, Va., inder Holy Cross at home; 28, te at home; 29, Univer- ylvania at home; 31, Uni- ©* Vermont at home. t 2, Tordham at home; 6. Uni- ‘versity of Yennsylvania at Philadel- 12, Cornell at home; 13, Uni- ‘hmond at home: 18, Villanova at Villanova; 20, Maryland State at College Park, Md.;: 23, Uni- versity of Ricikmond at Richmond; 27, Villanova a' home. May 3, Seton Hall at South Orange: 4, Yale at New Haven; 5. Fordham at New York: 6, Lafayette at Baston, Pa. (pending); 7, Army at Waest Point; 14, Mt. St. Mary’'s at Emmits- : 21, Navy at Annapolis. il NS 0DD l' Wonder What an Airedale at the White House Thinks About ! WONDER WIHO MB 1S- - You'D THINK W& WAS PRESIDENT OF Twe UNITED STATES . THEs FUSS THeY MAake OVER MIM . GosSH I'D LivE To HAVE SbmeE Fun OR PSHAW —- HE'S GONE IN THE House . WHAT'S THE MATTGI\' AROUND HSBR ANYHMOW t NEVER SAW SUCH PECULAR ACTING . PeoPLE IN ALL My BornN DAYS PESRE R KACEYS WIN TITLE Waterbury Quintet Defeats Adas i Team at New Haven, 32-18—Battle . I3 Very Rough. New Haven, March 23.—Before 4,- 000 fans, the l.ugut crowd that ever saw a basketball'game in this city, the Waterbury *“Kaceys” took the decid: ing game of their geries with the At- las here last night, 22 to 18.. The same. was one of. the roughest cver played . here, more than twenty.five fouls being called. Towards the end of the contest: Rahm and Carroll, two opposing players, engaged in a fist fight that halted the game temporar- ily. Dumschott was the main factor in the utmt ql the \Waterbury team, | scoring fiva goala. Tha eunm; J “Kaoceys.” 4 Dum.chott. aane centes. Sheehy ...........s..... Greenberg £ righ | + ‘guard. Score—Waterbury 23, Atlas 18; goals from fioor, Rahm 3, Bailey 3, ! Alderman, | Dumschott 5, Camn.! Sheehy 2; goals from lo\l 2, Iahm 3, Carroll 3; bun DELAWARE DEFEATS BOXING BILL. Dover, Del, Mar¢h 23.—The lowen | house of the Delaware legislature yes- | terday defeated the bill designed to legalize boxing. The vote was 21 to 11, ; PENN. STATE WRESTLERS HURT. State College, Pa., March 23.—Penn State grapplers who won the intercol-~ legiate wrestling title last Saturday at Princeton are in a hadly crippled con- dition for the western trip, Wwhich for the | they are to take over Easter, meet- ing Indiane university, Western Con- ference champions, and Iowa State, runners-up in that district. Oehrie, the Philadelphia lad, who dislocated his arm in the first bout of the inter- collegiate, is out for the rest of the season, while Captain Dave Detar i still suffering from an injury securedy in the Navy meet. CORNELL OCAPTAIN. Ithaca, N, Y., March 23.—W. F. Rippe of Mount Vernom, N. Y, cen- ter on the Cornell basketball team for two years, has been elected captain for next season, it was anneunced yes- terday. The team will lose two mem- bers, Captain Molinet and Sidman, by graduation. i ———————— J. W. DRISCOLL A HURDLER. Boston, March 23.—J. W. Driscoll, captain of the Boston college track team and onme of the country’s fastest runners for & quarter mile oen the flat, announced yesterday his inten- tion of training for the race at that Exbes ! Qt ' Cn ( o ¥