New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN Y. M. C. A. TRACK TEAM DEFEATS MERIDEN — LOCAL KACEYS TO PLAY AT HARTFO RD THURSDAY NIGHT — HARDWARE CITY FIVE MEETS MIDDLETOWN “Y” HERE TOMORROW NIGHT — JEWTRAW WINS NEW YORK STATE SKATING TITLE—FAST GAME AT ARMORY SAT. PRAISES BGWLER IN POETIC FORM R. & E. Ofiicial Says Complimen- fary Things About Foremen A poem written by o sell and Irwin Manu pany oflici been members ¢ club, went to glee sald | Rip Van Winkle At "tis v thirty years he dids Nor even raise a lid least It's always heen That before He made the thunder, Each minute a A sourec hi mig *Tis also said hie did the With pins and a I supposc he though slick, But he wasn't, oty not For his thunde volleys Compared with the Each Thursday night at Rog From off the Alley laps were pop noise that re ither” throat ind quote: McCue alone, with his * Lets out noise 0ld Rip turn in his g “Keep still or I'll ¢ And when Phil Burk strike And tries to malke g Such noise, no one ever heard the like, The hills reverherate And when Bill Trask Gold Smash balls into the The noise i That a cannon's pins, 0 great, so 1've been told, par it dims. And Ma has that prett Of pushing down the b And you can hear him sa “0 darling pins, please fall.” wily almost Wy If Bacon wants to roll high score, And be certain not to fail, He ought to multiply his sped by four, And not imitate a snail. Bill Coney with a clock compare,— A clock and he are just alike, Because if he's no time to spare, He always has the time to strike. Shanahan’s game is built on hope, And he is hoping still, That somehow he will get the dope How his score with strikes to fill. Anderson and Parker——ther pair, Bt hold a minnte Black and Scott throw in a score, And then they're “up agin it.” And Watkins,—he's some bowling bird, An artist at the game. When he rolls, a pin heard, So awing in his fame. drop can be With Dixon up, again the thunder roars, He'll beat the rest or die; But when you total up his cvenin scores, He's nearly always shy. ‘We would go on naming many heroes In the Russwin Bowling Club; Even Hawley runs to zeros, And you hear him , “Poor Dub." So we'll take the bunch together To make the list complete; And they're winners, no matter whe- | ther ¢ bowling records they must 70 PLAY “Y” TEAM 0ld Favorites in Lincup With Middle- town Quintet Against fla City Five Tomorrow Night. The Middletown Y. M. . for years as one of the best necticut, will meet the Hardware Five at the State Armory tomorrow evening. In the lincup of the visi tors will te the familiar faces of the Carlson brothers, ‘Nobs' and well as “Bob" Spear. These players are the anciel the tet. Atwell, will be remembered his good exhibitions against t ceys last season. [Ilountain, man, who is touted as a up the remainder of the team and Francis are the utility of the team. The usual j game will be staged and dancing will follow the conte Dick Dillon will referee Manager Longe team to Springticid the Y. M. C. A. college city. The locals got a 7 to 16. Borden and terbury Kaceys were Chief Larson, Bill Waithers and in Con three quin- by Ka s ot tar, eliminary Saviski took h Saturday to play quintet of tha had beati Arnold of the lo. Wi cals Har the Hardware City CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS for Nine Five Promoter Tex d Plens Big Mills at Madison Square Garden This Season. New York championship held in M fore the sports s Johnn; weight erown # Jack Diritton January 31 and the winner will soon afterward .Jolnny therweight champion Leonard, lightweizht Kin terms it was said./Georges Carpenticr will defend his Mezht heavyweight title and Dempsey en.\ heavyweight laurels wre Garden be close present indoor son Buff is t an und to defend his batam meet welterweight title defend his title Kilhane, will for the Benny e 10 and s Wil cor City Jake' as members is Ty o EVENBREAKFOR ™.\ rrv: rowvnr HARTFORD | - LOCAL Y’ FIVES : Ledoux To Defend His Crown Against NEW BRITAIN KA( TO PLAY Sehedule Makers Avran hir Criqui, Who Is Called the “Knock- orf Pitier Bivals at (e ie Honors in Court Contests in Bristol Hopkins St Gymmasium ont King” of Lurope One of the most im- por it ring battles staged here in a decade 18 set for tonight, when Du- gene Criqui “the Knockout King," meets Charlie Ledoux in a 205round for the bantamweight ship of Europe, now held by Paris, Jan, 9 i Junior Y| A urday night and play the Dristol Boys' Cl tween the Y vent encounter champion Ledoux, 1 two i rEt game wis | M ind the | team wi T 1 ost 1 up nded with the has been [the long end the wil they staged ove Should Ledoux he returned the win- fer, hie will Journey to America where le has signed up to mect Joe Lynch, Burman, Pete Herman and Buff, If Criqui wins the . Ledoux plans to retire immedi- the firs Hristol to WHwer m on | 39" The comeback, the jead the the first half loin and Neipp Petro § it week the several con- [second but lstol team secur r New Britain, W. T W \ nid the Pristol team conldn't is the largest ever offer- pugilistic encounter in I'rance, heing 000 frawes, which will be divided 70 per cent to the winner, 30 to the loser. When Jack Johnson met Frank Moran b in 11914, the stakes amounted to 200,000 | francs, which has not yet heen paid owing to legal entanglements, s 0. ) F. BOWLING ’l.vll'.:ll(' Now in Operation Will Close The purse for a ed bt team Hartford Kacey wynmn star played By AN red for m e Let Summary the VOer " 1 over the . fhe | team is ght Forward that will be the | nnn, W. licloin . Given, C T ight's clash nd 1Left Forward are “m e I, etro soRl ol confident con 3 o ra of Center league at tg 'Tim Merider at the Satur one Bacon, added he s 5 been quintet, will street Miller Tomorrow Night and a New Organ- play the lo armory forman Beloin 1, Bacon 1, Petro &,, Given L foul g Gorman 2 - atherwick Vibbe The second game was a hard fought battle between the Y. M. Jrs. and the Rectors of the C(lub, The Rectors got ( and I’hoenix vs. Stella, A good start, thres : up of Andree, e the Y i But Phoenix, Lexington, Gerstaecker, Stel- zht the Y team into the iy ana one other team not yet The second half | decided upon will open on the same the first. With 's Tuesday evening, January 17, A ropped in | ing to make final arrangements the land adopt a schedule will be held in n. | Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Thursday evening after lat 7 o'clock. i ;””:” The league standing follows: ok Wi L PiQ. P, i 31 .708,19306 19092 18505 17138 410 17035 35 167 17796 contest to date: | high single, Blake, | (Comstock) 123; gentlemen's high three string, Holtman (Phoenix) 331 Ladies' high single, Miss Lundgren | (Stella) 104; ladies’ high three string, ... | Miss Lundgren (Stella) 285. Theising | “5ien average score, G. Carlson (An- dree) 96, GERARD IS NOMINATED I7ield Neipp 4 Clayton loin 2, timer, ization Planned for Jan. 1. The final match in the Odd Fellows bowling league will be rolled on Itogers all Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, ] dule follow Lexington: Comstock vs. Dunn; scorer, I8 HOGKEY GAMES Team Wins | ; Andree New Britain a Snappy wway to a scoriy m baskets be a spurt lead at the wi en Game at Rhode's Rink, 1t to : s st broi hi closer Other Past Contests Yesterday., than The New Br ed the Giastont o minutes to ing rink yesterday afternoon in an X |y the citir 1to 0. For the first two periods neither teams scored and with the ice pond in excellent the pl showed their best form Lefore ally 1 wid of teams up iin pe.o team defer v team on the from foul score 1516 Neither that time me, cor ble to scor 1 gh the Reetc s effort to do so. and Patterson ling and Given ved well for the losers. X t the not mn Phoenix Andree . Lexington | Gerstaecker Rectors | Comstoc Given | Stella spectators. T lined as Jrers follows: New Bri MeAloon 2 | Cirst | Fusari Glastont s rarl Dickshaw | Summa Rush Y. M. Jr . Connely | Patterson .461 Standing in prize { il enry | Sheehs Kelser | linton Henry |Sheehan = Gentlemen's Hoole N .. Brantow [Morrelll .... . Lugg back. Walthers Clayton Right eske | . Left Guard Patte iiven i ve s e HOM |G, Dunn | | | T | CGuard Other games of equal interest w cred those between Captain Restelli's | Al Schade’s team, the former ing the latter in a hotly contested game, § to 7. Captain McConn's team | 1; foul defeated Captain Blanchard's team, | Kelser ,in a fast game. Captain John- [timer, s team defeated Sins s team, - 10 to 5. Cabelus referred the | Sheehan | ser 2, LUgE Given 1, referce Blatherwick; Vibherts. | IN. Y. A. €. Wants Former Ambassa- v Cat League | The Bob Cats and the Wild Cats went on a rampage Saturday after- New York, Jan. 9.—James W. Ger- | hoon, the Trob Cats handing the Tom ard, former American ambassador to Cats @ 68-16 trimming and the Wild | ciermany, has been nominated for Cats letting the Bear Cats have the | sident of the New York Athletic of a 30 score. Several William McMaster their | Mills. Augnstus Tennis, retired ex- by their scoring, among(porter has heen nominated for the ikner with 12 haskets, | yica-presiden son with § The election will he held tomorrow Schade with 6. |pight. An independent ticket has been formed in opposition: to the regular nominations. IField goals 4, Morrelli 1, feat- | goal Lugg 1; Norton; scorer, Satur dor To Germany As President. | v 1m ice hoc feated the New Britain Satnrday afternoon, 17 playing was exhibited by both side | The work of Murphy at goal for New | Britain and the all-around playing of | the winners were the features. team de- ers here to 0. Clean jclub to succeed end high scor short of the ave S them being Swanson with Ellison with 14 and of the RPRISE FOR FANS i e | Release Of Cateher 1 SarinAeY lowers Of Phillies Team | Tom Cats Philadelphla, Jan, 9.—There was| 5" general surprise in baseball cireles | here when it was learned that Frank { ateher of the Phillies, to Portland of the league for $6,600 the majority of the last season and hat ninety-six games, which surpassed by very few catchers in the National league, | Field goals uggy Jars Tol- games: Bob Cats Johnson | GOLF CLUB ANNUAL . €. Johnson, T. Right Forward Jaulkner, W. Johnson | Left Forward Dummy Swanson [ Andargot |Several Tmportant Matters Scheduled Center | Abrahamson .. E. Johknson, Faulkner Right Guard | to Come up at Tonight's Session— Mlanchard | Dues. oft i | ' Kalgren 6, Anderson 1, The annual meeting of the Sequin o I Stol 8 Srmus 1. B JoHTEDS. 1, 1P er|Golf Club will be held tonight at the b sl ol LR AyEAn I dhe hig (‘,'“ ‘\‘” i ',',”’ Y \l.‘,,'v'.::‘k';z'_‘n:n»n.ml Club. Among the important rable Al 3 Kalgren 1,|matters to be discussed will be the [formerly| | rson 1, Blanchard 4; veferee, |recommendation of the board of di- alo, Tn- | estroin; timer, Dahiburg; scover|Teotars for an incre in the dues. e tan af office il the filling of two places in the hoard of directors Ja tae program. The board of directors has gone on favoring the following in- Anes: p. $20 to $30 and $3 membershin, $40 r fund; family and $13 sink- sociated male membership and $3 sinking fund. s playing on the course dur- coming season will be taxed » charge from $1 to $1.50 week from $1.50 to $2 on Sat- Sundays and holidays, accord- ing to the 1 of the board of Atrectors, | MeCarthy May Increase 0 in was on with the played with Newar] ternational league baskethall star and has heer guard and captaining Seranton | B team in the Bastern league this win-| ter, | {Anderson playing 8 Wild Cats Coraz the creases in the Lady member: sinkin Williams as WOHEN ATHLETES ACTIVE ~o» Cadrain Ellison Corazzo, Moner 5,000 of the Fair Sex of Prance, Be- | Schneider Se !m:lr“ Left Guard on 8, Nelson 4, W. Nelson 4, Illiason 14, ichade 1; re Dahlburg; tween 15 and 20, Are Displaying Ability in Sports, Ll b [ , Five thousand wom. | Corazzo 2, Williams i L between the 5 L part in red mainly hundred 1,000 meters in 8 m. 17| joint British and fen Miss Lines land, and Mademoiselie Bleard of I'rance, covering the respective t such time as athletes enviou hneid timen age of 1 3 taking in which men have f the past. One 1-5 seconds, 4 s, Ir 14 ok, January vards in 1 b weak, JADUATS car 1toh ( Wild Cats ve MAY PLAY IN JAPAN Bloomington, Ind,, Jan. 9. Ath- | letic orities at Indiana univer- s ve recelved an invitation from Chante 1 university to send a Hoosier American Davis cup team to Japan for a series |team defeat Aeschliman today s ruring te ing. The In- Jand won the s singles cham- athletic committee will meet | pionship in the ite tennis tourr short time to determine American players W all | swhether the team wiill be allowed to winner the tournament, | make the journcy. Waseda has guar- beth Ryan t the anteed the Crimson athletic authori- went | ¢ 8 ve | ties $20,000 to make the trip. Direc- tor Stiechm, Coach George Levis and of the faculty have Ives as favoring the stand a fom Cats, neh record, 4 AMERICANS WIN IN ANCE 1 dis- Cannes, Junr 8.—Samuel Ha in would make [member of many masculin In 1609, the wits ormed the “IForwar f I"renc founded ‘minine Fed two It [ h Sportir X BN within a eration men. original club round Mademolse ter « hurd members in nimbe ing wom well as be- team in t mixed fardy with gland, carvying now the 110 meters )} 1 the winni e doubl At i% Myers of F donbles { two and one | paired several membe ssed themse and ond ower t olf held by | url trip. Thompson of Dartmouth. |{he men's EXHIBITION GA Braves A This 8 senators and Contests ton A pring traini National Man nounced today has beer : trip o opening games of ternate between 1, training nd Tampa, rounds o quarters of the spring the Henators north on | W at they games will leave fr On the f either ( will play | en routes o1 i first of the el the CLOSE CALL FOR LOCAL KACEYS Aetnas of Hartlord, Cause Big Scarg for New Byi@ain Fans The New Britain Kaceys downed the Aetnas of Hartford in a sizzling battle at the State armory Saturday night, 84 to 83 In the second half, the play was as fast as has been wit- nessed on the local court this season. The locals outplayed the Capitol City insurance agents in the first half, leading 17 to 9 when the playing time closed, But it was a different story in the second half. Johnson's Great Work, “Yump” Johnson went on a scoring rampage, resuiting in seven field goals. Getersloh, Cronin and Madden also joined in, with the result that the visitors took the lead after the teams had tied at 21 earl in the second half. Stevie Dudack, who was not playing his usual good game, was replaced by Jimmy Murphy, ordinarily a guard, at a forward position. Murphy sig- nalized his entry into the contest with a field goal. He was replaced In the middle of the half by Jim Maher, with the locals trailing by two points, but a pretty shot by the former In- dustrial leaguer evencd matter up. It was a case of the score being tied several times and then Hartford pull- ing slightly away, until the last min- ute of the battle. Restell sent the hopes of the local rooters soaring when he brought the Kaceys to with- in one point of tying the battle. There remained but 10 seconds before Timer Sauter's whistle would end the fray, with the Kaceys one point be- hind. Sheehan Turns Trick. The crowd implored the home team to get just one more tally. Near the center of the court ‘“Snowshoes” Sheehan, who had been moved up to a forward position, grabbed the ball and with a true aim, he sent it into the basket, and the locals were ahead. Saxe, Restelli and Sheehan managed to hold the ball until the fray was over, and another victo was reg- istered over a Hartford rival, and the crowd was happy. Kilduff Again Stars. Tedder Kilduff further established himself as one of the best, if not the best performer, wearing a New Brit- ain uniform thos season. This boy is a tireless worker, and no matter how the battle may be going, he is found in there doing his best all the time. Sheehan and Saxe also contributed largely to the victory of the locals. For Hartford, Tim Cronin and John- son were the chief point getters. Thorsell's defensive play was stellar. The summary: 3 Kaceys. Aetna. Kilduft S e lOTORIND Left Forward. Dudack, Murphy .... Sheehan . Johnson Right Forward, Restelli i g s i s a: Madden Sheehan, Maher Left Guard. Saxe Thorsell Right Guard. Score: Kaceys 34, Aetnas 33; fleld goals, Kilduff 4, Restelli 5, Sheehan 3, Murphy 1, Maher 1, Cronin 3, John- son 8, Madden 1, Getersloh 2; foul goals, Shechan 6, Cronin §; referee, Dick Dillon; timer, Sauter. Tigers Are Winners. In a well played game, the Tigers of this city defeated the West End Ju- niors of Bristol 17 to 14. was a nip and tuck affair throughout. | nearest competitor, Getersloh { The battle | hue 1, AHEARN BEST POINT MAKER IN KC LEAGUE Middletown Veteran Has Tallied 34 Field and 62 Foul Goals So Far This Season, orts of the younger players in the “Kacey" league to oust Danny Ahearn from the lead in the individ- ual scoring columns have thus far failed, The veteran head of the Mid- dletown team not only has refused to be headed but has increased his ad- vantage over the rest of the field, having a fourteen-point lead over his Sheehan of New Britain, Ahearn has tossed in thirty-four haskets trom the floor and sixty-two from the foul line against fifteen from the floor and eighty-one from the foul line for Sheehan. McCabe, also of Middletown, leads the bunch in goals scored from the floor with forty-five. The individual scoring of the lead- ing players follows: Field Foul Goals Goals T'tal Ahearn, Middletown..34 . 62 130 Sheehan, New Britain. 15 81 116 McCabe, Middletown..45 2 92 Restelli, New Britain.30 18 78 Fitzgerald New Haven,17 43 7 Kildnff, New Britain. .27 0 b4 O'Brien, New Haven.19 11 49 Cronin, Hartford ....15 14 44 Madden, Manchester.10 16 36 Getersloh, Hartford . .18 Schatzman, Hartford .18 Flynn, Hartford . w8 Reynolds, New Brit'n.16 O'Hara, Rockville....12 Fitzgerald, Manchest'r 8 McGrath, Meriden ... 7 Sheridan, Rockville .. Tay, Manchester FAGLE! The KEagles, composed of a basketball quintet menibers of the New Britain Boys' club, is anxious to ar- range games with any team in the state averaging 125 ‘pounds. Games with the Cherokees of Hartford, the St. John's team of Hartford, the West End Juniors of Bristol, the Boys' club teams of Meriden and Water- bury, are preferred. Vic Schultz is manager of the Eagles, and may be reached at the Boys' club or by tele- phoning 2578. GRAND CIRCUIT MEN GATHER Cleveland, O., Jan. 9.—Stewards of the Grand Circuit and men prominent in the harness horse racing game are gathering here for the annual meeting of the stewards today and Tuesday to assign: dates for 1922 meetings. . Detroit, formerly one of the greatest Grand Circyit cities, will probably be a member of the circuit again this year, it was said, with the arrival here of William Penfield, sec- retary of the Detroit Driving club. | Smith, Zehrer and Cooley worked well for the Tigers, while Satarski and Merrick were the best performers for the Bell Town boys. The summary! ' Tigers. Donahue . West End Jrs. . Merrick Satarski Right Forward. N. Mellino Center and Left Guard. +. ... Tessman Left Guard and Center. C. Mellino Right Guard. Field goals, Donahue 1, Smith 4, Zehrer 2, Cooley 1, Satarski 3, Mer- rick 1, Tessman 1; foul goals, Dona- N. Mellino 3, Satarski 1; ref- eree, Dillon; timer, Sauter. TTRACETEN BESTS MERIDEN Rols Up 8013 Points 1 Meriden Y. M. C. A. scored 28%; points while New Britain rolled up a |total of 301 points in the dual meet lat Meriden Saturday night. The New Britain Y. M. C. A. track team defeated Meriden 30% to 28% at Meriden last Saturday evening. New [Britain took three firsts, four seconds and three thirds, while Meriden wor |four firsts, two seconds and three: | thirds. In the half mile run Meriden enter- lea R. Mansfield, G. Andrews and H. Hanson and New Britain entered H. Hall, W. Goody and A, Bottomly. A. Bottomly finished first, H. Hall finish- led second and R. Mansfleld third. Time, two minutes and twenty seconds. | A record on the Meriden track. | Meriden entered G. Warner, B. Cor- |bin and A. Tower in the Twelve pound shot put. New Britain, P. Klambt, H. Hall and N. Abetz. Abetz put the shot forty-one fcet, three and one half |inches, A. Tower, 30 feet, 3 inchui [and P. Klambt, 38 feet, § inches. For the running high jump Meri- |den entered B. Corbin, L. Wieslander |while New Britain entered W. Tan- lcred and A. Bottomly. Corbin cleared |the bar at 5 feet, 1 inch, W, Tancred 5 feet, A. Bottomly 4 feet, 11 inches. Meriden's entries . in the running {broad jump were L. Wieslander, B. 23 | Corbin and G. Begos, New Britain en- {tered H. Hall, W. Tancred and N. Adams, Wieslander went 17 feet 4 inches, B. Corbin 16 feet 41 inches land W. Tancred 15 feet. 3 inches. In the standing broad jump Meri- den entered E. Bradl, O. Schaffer and B. Corbin while New Britain was rep- resented by H. Hall, N. Abetz and D | Klambt. Schaffer jumped 9 feet, 101 linches, N. Abetz 9 fcet 914 inches and |Brandl 9 feet 2 inches. | Meriden sent in the following three |men in the 100 yard dash, A. Mayer, |1.. Wieslander and C. Schultz, while |New Britain century men were A. | Bottomly, W. Tancred and W. Gooby |L. Wieslander sped around the oval lin 12 4-5 seconds, while Tancred and Bottomly tied for second and Gooby third. In the 12 lap relay race Meriden was represented by the following men: J. Wieslander, G. Bently, B. Hertling- er and C. Schultz, for New Britain, A. Bottomly, W. Gooby, W. Tancred and H. Hall. Relay race won by New Britain. Meriden led in the number of points up to fhe relay race, but New Britain, with a do or die spirit beat out Meriden by a yard at the finish thus winning enough points to win the meet. | New Britain team, though handi- capped through loss of some of its members by siclkness or engagements elsewhere gave a splendid battle and | finally won by splendid team work and spirit. The return athletic meet with Meri- den will be held at the local associa- tion some Saturday evening in Febru- ary. o ————eerrem HARDWARE CITY SPECIAL 2 for 25c Imported Havana Filler, “Broad- leaf” Binder and Wrapper F. H. JURGEN Phone 1992-5 New Britain, Conn. | | | When A Ft;.iler Needs A Friend = . S —_——— MAMA DoESN'T WANT HER LITTLE BoY To CATCH CoLD No NO No . BY BRIGGS