New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 8

1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY H ERALD, SATURDAY JANUARY 21, 1922, WM RI:ZCORD CROWD EXPECTED TO WITNESS NEW BRITAIN - NEW HAVEN KACEYS BASKETBALL BATTLE TONIGHT AT STATE ARMORY — OFFICE TEAMS OF STANLEY WORKS AND CORBIN CONCERNS TO PLAY NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT — INDUSTRIAL BOWLERS PERFORM ON ROGERS ALLEYS HACEYS PRIMED DUSTY LEAGUERS IN HOT BATTLES Contenders Ior“Firsi Place Win| Three Straigh! From Opponents The three leading contenders for first place in the New Britain Indus- trlal Bowling league registered clean- up victories last night at Rogers' Recreation alleys, The Landers team defeated the Traut and Hine five three straight; the Owrbin quin- tét downed the Corbin Serew Cor- poration team, a like amount and the New Britain Machine compang rep- resentatives downed the Stanley Rule three straight. The Machine com- pany team had a close call from a beating in the first game of the series last night, winning hy a lone pin. The Russell & Erwin team downed the North & Judd five two games to one and the Stanley Hardware de- feated the Stanley Works, two to one. At the Casino alleys, the Hart & Hutchinson, and the American Paper Goods Company leagues held forth. The scores: INDUSTRIAL L Landers. 91 114 97 102 101~ 100— 86 94~ 111 186— 499 503-—1490 Traut & Hines. 104 110 80 107 93 Hueck ...... Wright A. Anderson . Jurgen Thompson ... 268 317 313 182 285 287 169 184 444—1400 99— Linn ... Heath Cusack Walker ... McDonough ... W. Anderson ... 465 491 P. & F, Corbins, 94 90— 8§0— 83— 92 92— 92— 276 113— 314 100— 291 102— 302 88— 267 495—1450 Nicholls LONE ....ovne Hapenney .... I'risk freeman 178 151 182 280 267 184 94 Heinzman Rebillard Schursler . Willlams . Griswold . Belden Squires . ves 98 97 447—1336 439 450 Stanley Rule. 92 94 105 97 286 267 197 268 285 109 Myers .. Stotts Kilduff . ¥ Wright . McBriarty Canphieli 471 470—1412 N. B. Machine Co. Burkhardt . 103 106 Howard 93 84 Cusinsky . 93 107 Lofgren 86 102 95— TFoote 91 88 94— 472 487 484—1443 North & Judd. 100 111 97 89 75 87 91 94— 90— 111— 303 267 311 283 279 299 — 268 75 266 263 179 466 437—1350 Erwin. 84 82 99 85 78 Stedman . Wolek Nyborg . Borkousky Josephson . Carlson .. 92 87 450 Russell & 125 83 91 82 81— 1 290 165 302 167 276 92 84 E. .Heins Leupold Wit Jones McNamara Linn ...... ‘W. Heins 102— 92— 428 Stanley Works. 110 86 125 47 78— 92— 96— 96 87— 92 105— 28R 510 4581416 stanley Hardware. 109 89 88 106 92 93 97 83 97 110 483 481 466—1430 VIKING LEAGUE. Nines. 114 87 84 83 Molyneux Brooks .. V. Anderson Berry . Frederickson 102— 91— 79— 92 102— 300 285 264 272 309 Burke . . W. Johnson . * Ouink Haugh Wilcox B 101— Foberg . Plude ... Dahlberg Landgren Bengston C. Carlson . Fieneman W. Nelson . 'T. Johnson .. C. Johnson J. Johnson 92— 80— 2 102— 2 98— 86 4581339 Abrahamson Fresen Wahburg Robertson .. Swa Berry .... 262 171 149 - 208 307 4321341 Brink Selander Berry Olson ... . C Swanson . Wahburg 447 H. Nelson Carlson .. Landgren Dalstrom L. Heisler 93 S1 76 a8 02 Queens. 7% 87 94 . 240 | 283 280 Hillstrand .. G. Anderson Kellerman .. 83 119 96 81 77 90— 79 | | Oster New York, Jan. 21 Jack Dritton welterweight champion, and Dave Shade of California, have postponed their scheduled bout from January 31 until February 17 because of injuries sustained by the title holder in train- ing Britton submitted tion in Madison are Garden and physicians sald he was suffering from a sprained right ankle and an infected toe on his right foot. BRODIL JOINS C(REW, to an examina- Columbia Oarsman Recovers From Football Injury New York an. 21.—Return to tha Columbia erew squad of Frank B, Brodil who injured his left shouldey in the Dartmouth football game last fall, has considerably strengthened the chances of the Blue and White sweep swingers. Brodil stroked the varsity last year, Three full crews for each of the Columbia eights—the varsity, fresh- man and 150 pound junior--now are in winter training. H. Swanson ., . Anderson 76 84 s1 100 414 482 4 LANDERS LEAGUE, Washing Machine Cooper Jr. . 88 < g Lynch 90 80 Elmer . 91 94 Hahnberg eee 92 Needham 86 Cooper Holcomb Kelsey Carnegie Hastney 96 419 Aluminum Ware 83 83 68 89 122 97 459 Cutlers 56 89 93 104 7 418 428 Vacuums 77 66 82 78 89 270 408—1252 Williams Schnaidt ... Morton ....... Seifel Davis 81— 247 75— 216 83— 2911 116— 321 99— 279 454—1354 Shiffert McKinstry Curlick Judd Lerning .. 87 84 94 72 91 73— 215 82— 255 94— 281 90— 266 97— 245 446—1292 Dalson Gazzo Eckwurtz ,. Olson Prior 66— 222 84— 231 100— 274 85— 263 426—1244 5 89 392 426 Toasters 89 68— S 77— 205 77— 2638 — 299 408—1364 244 253 Osborne Spooner Sterling Mattson Garcia 76— 250 79— 270 T8 239 84— 260 79— 245 391—1264 Haberman Bottomley . Holt Bliss Schwader .. 423 Sad Irons 74 81 97 103 116 86 84 85 101 95 Vito Sanford Crowley ...... Goodison Wilcox T4— 234 72— 237 81— 263 86— 289 101— 312 471 451 413--1335 AMERICAN PAPER GOODS Machine Room 91 82 99 82 102 79— 99— 96— 92— 83— 270 266 279 285 280 Josephson Hull .. Red McMurray . Emmerson John Emmerson 95 85 445 456 Printers: 82 99 92 93 84 408 450 Box Dept. 448—1349 100— 273 117—298 76— 247 88— 263 83— 241 464—1322 Hultquist Horn Malarney O'Connell Fagan Matson H Thompson O'Bri Johnson |Gritfith | MeCabe . | Lancaster . 420 427 | HART & HUTCHINSON Storall FOR HARD BATTLE Locals Meet New Haven in Crucial Contest Tonight at Armory Probable Lineups New Britain New Haven Reynolds ‘ Fitzgerald Left Forward Kilduft (IR TR Angelo Right Forward Restella . . Schatzman Center Sheehan e ' Ferguson Left Gnard Saxe . ool McGowan Right Gy A record breaking c to witness the New Britain-New Haven Kaceys baskethall battle this evening DALEY N. H. Back Court Star at the State Armory. Interest in the contest is at a high pitch among the followers of both teams. The visiting Kaceys will be accompanied by a dele- gation of royal rooters. McGowan a Star Local men who have watched the Branford Battery five in action against the Hardware City Five this season, acclaim Frank McGowan as a wizard at the court game. Mac is one of the “‘outside” players the New Haven Kaceys have been given permission to use. The management of the Elm City team has taken advantage of this, and will trot out his ace this evening. On the other hand, Larry Mangan has not been letting any grass grow under his feet, and has arranged for Tommy Reynolds, who created a sen- sation in the Kaceys State league dur- ing the Christmas holiday period, to come here from Pratt Institute to play with the locals. Reynolds is a mem- ber of Daly Council K. of C. and is thereby eligible. N. H. a Formidable Foe The steady improvement of the playing of the locals has brought great hopes to the council that the Kaceys State league championship will be won by the New Britain team. It is generally agreed that New Haven is one of the toughest teams in the state, notwithstanding the fact, that the game will be played here, a hard contest is looked for. Prelim. and Dancing The preliminary game will tween the Aces of this city and the Worthington Juniors of Derlin. This game will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Dick Dillon, the peeriess referee will handle the games. Dancing will fol- PRELIM IS ARRANGED be be- Promoter Hartley Secures Malcewicz to Grapple “the Lithuanian Strong Man" in Zbyszko. Herhert flartiey, the Stanislaus 2 Jarth wrest hall on Wt who is promoting o-C‘harlie Burk- iou at Turner | G. Smith 93 K. Dolan J. Becknar .. C. Johnson . Barney 01— | Berndt ‘ L. Johnson ..... Cowles 6 h 6 208 Guala T Dy Maher .. 388 882 Fed. Res. 75 86 80 67 95 O'Neil Monson . Marvin Sandshaw ... . 80 303 Experimental Dept. . Scheidler ... 89 71 . Anderson Merwin .. amzellarint . . Dean .... | compieted “Smiler"” TLivingston, of 23—1170 hout { Hartford and Vie: the Lithuanian Strong pair of grapplers are high class performers. Hartford, will the Polish people there is a keen interest wateh the world’s champion in tion, and indications point to a big crowd for the coming show. tion of said tor he be the referec Among LD HEADS GOLFERS. Named President of Massachusetts —Ncw Clubs Added. Boston, Jan. 21.—Everett 8. Litch- field of Brookline was elected pres dent of the Massachusetts Golf asso- ciation last night. Litchfield has been 8O ary of the organization for the last two years and succeeds Barton K. Stephenson. It was announced at the meeting that three clubs had been added to the membership list, which now includes seventy-geven clubs. The new clubs the Bass River club of South Yarmonuth, Charles River Country club of Wewton Center and the Oakhill Country club of Fitchburg. Associati Germans to Compete In Olympic Games Paris, Jan, 21.-—(By Assoclated Press.) —Germany's readmission into international sport organizations and her consequent: participation in the Olympic games in 1024 are foreseen today by the sporting periodical Auto, This will be a direct consequence of the invitation to Germany to partiel- pate in the coming Genoa conference, predicts the periodical. Inasmuch as Germany has been barred from |anr-x national sports until she has been ad- mitted to membership in the League of Nations, It is concluded that her admission to the Genoa conference is decidedly more important, and this, the periodical thinks, will be used by the ‘meutral nations to obtain German | participation in international ath- Hoifi@s WINS Purple Quintet Continues Its Winning Streak by Downing Harvard 40 to 22 at Worcester, Worcester, Mass.,, Jan. 21.—Holy Cross continued its . winning streak here last night, defeating Harvard, 40 to 22. The visitors could do noth- ing to check the clever passing of the purple five and the result was never in doubt. Harvard’'s baskets were from long shots, there being no chance to get within close range. All through the game Holy Cross showed its super- lority in floor work and passing. Captain McLaughlin put up a stellar brand of basketball, outplay- ing Fitts during the first period. Fitts went over to forward in the second half. Gordon was Harvard's top scorer. Captain McLeish was unable to play owing to injuries. The line-up: Holy Cross (40). Harvard (22). Pallo «vs00. Fitts Black Rudolfsky Right Guard. Goals from flelds—McLaughlin (5), Carroll (5), Voorhees, Walsh (3), Riopel (4), Horan, Gordon (3), Pallo, | Miller, Fitts (2). Goals from fouls— | Carroll (2), Pallo (4), Gordon (4). Substitutions—Holy Cross: Voor- hees for Carroll. * Harvard: Fitts for Pallo, Lowe for Fitts, Miller for Black. ary 1, has | the selec- | between to ac- ! Referee—-P. W. Rehir. Time of halves—20 minutes. BIG ENTRY LIST More Than 50 Colleges Have Accepted Invitations To Participate In Penn Relay Carnisal, Philadelphia, Jan. 21.—More than 50 colleges already have accepted in- vitations to participate in the univer- sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival April 28-29. They include, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Syracuse, Pitts- burgh, Columbia, Lehigh, Lafayette, United States Naval Academy, Brown, New Hampshire State, University of Maine, Colby, Colgate, Georgetown, Virginia, Washington and Lee, New York university and Rutgers. S | BRENKERT TO LEAD W. & J. Washington, Pa., Jan. 21.—Wayne Dewey Brenkert of Detroit, Mich, right halfback, has been chosen cap- tain of the 1922 football team at) Washington and Jefferson to succeed | been appointed manager of the Port- | Russell I. Stein of Niles, Ohio. FACTORY RIVALS 10 HEET N PRELI, Office Quintets of Corbin and Stanley Works to Battle Tuesday The basketbal] series hetween the Corbin and Stanley Works teams has been given added impetus by the ac- ceptance of terms for a preliminary game between the office teams of both concerns, The first game of this serles will be played next Tuesday night at the State Armory. The interest in winning the office championship {8 keen, and the best material available will be used by hoth factories. With the Corbin team will be seen Morgan, Anderson and Hallin, of the regular squad, Around this trlo, the Lock- makers expect to mould a quintet that will be a victor. Johnson With Buttmakers The Stanley Works team has some exceptionally good material, headed by Warner Johnson, Kallgren and Bill Keefe, In the preliminary game at the armory last- Tuesday night, Johnson gave a brilllant exhibition of goal tossing, getting eight fleld and four foul goals. Kallgren, also played a whirlwind game, and Keefe displayed some of the old time form when he was one of the stars of the New Brit- ain High school quintet, back In the days of the late Bill Burns, Jack Bunny, Carl Brink, et al. The Stanley Works team is not dis- couraged by the defeat of last Tues- day. With Jack Pelletier and Bill Walthers back in togs, great things are expected of the Buttmakers. Had these two men been in last week's game, the victory of the Corbin five would not have been so one-sided, many claim. Enthusiasm is Increasing Considerable enthusiasm is being worked up in both concerns over the feries, and from each factory a big dcelegation of rooters will in all proba- bility be on hand for next week's con- test QUINN WITH SEMI-PROS. Spitball Hurler Sent to Red Sox by Yanks, Changes Plans, Chicago, Jan. 21.—Jack Quinn, veteran American League pitcher and at one time one of the best spithallers in the leaguc, has signed with a local semi-professional team for the com- ing season. Quinn spent most of his major league career with the New York Yankees, recently being traded | to Boston. In announcing his de cision last night, Quinn said that he realized that there were not many major league games left in his arm and that he did not want to go to'the minors. “Boston probably would have sent me to the bushes,” he said. “Chicago is my home, so when this semi-pro offer came along I figured the best thing for me to do was to| take it."” YALE FIVE WINS AGAIN, New Haven, Jan. --Yale last night scored its second basketball vic- tory of the season, defeating Union | 26 {o 19, after the Schenectady col- | legians had led during most of the contest, Although Yale swept into a 7 to 2 lead, the visitors rallicd and led, 15 to 12, at intermission TURNER TO MANAGE PORTLAND. Portland, Ore., Jan. 21.—Thomas L. | Turner, for the vast five years scout for the Philadelphia Americans, has| land Baseball club, according to an- nouncement hy W, H. Kiepper, pres- | ident of the cluh. 'Turner is expected | ts report here for duty ahout Feb, 15, | and will accompany the players to the | training camp at Passade: i {combined Judge Landis is Il With Bronchitis Chicago, Jan, 21, Kenesaw M. Landis is seriously with bronchial trouble, it was nounced at his office today, Judge Landis has been confined to his home several days with a bad cold, but it was declared that his fail- ure to quickly recover had caused his physlcians to order him to hed, . The doctors said that they feared influenza or pneumonia, which might prove fatal to a man of the Judge's age, and that consequently they were handling him with extreme care, al- though his condition was not critital. Judge mn an- Federal HeGRAW SlGNSr@‘TRAGT Giants' Manager Sets At Rest Reports That He Was Going To Give Up Berth, York, Jan, 21.—John J. Mc- Graw, vice-president and part own- er of the New York Giants, has no thought of retiring as manager of the world's champions in favor of Hughey Jennings or anybody else, The “Little Napoleon” of baseball, as he has been called, signed a five- year contract as manager of the New York club of the National league yesterday, which means that, barring accident, he will hold the reins for that period just as he has since 1902, twenty years ago. GOING TO ENGLAND Red New Coach Robertson's and Blue Track Team Granted Permission for Trip by Penn. Athletic Council. Philadelphia, Jan, 21.—Official sanction was granted at a meeting of Penn’s Athletic Council today for the trip of Coach Lawson Robertson's Red and Blue relay team to England and I'rance. The plans approved today call for the team to sail March 22 from New York, compete against Oxford and Cambridge in London April 8 and then go to Paris for a meet with the I-rench collegians. It is necessary that the team return to Philadelphia in time for the Penn Relay Carnival, April 23. GREEN FIVE STARTS TRIP Dartmouth Will Play Cornell Tonight —Clashes With Yale Monday. Hanover, N. H., Jan. 21.—Nine members of the Dartmouth baskethall squad left here yesterday for the frst Intercollegiate league games away from home. The Green will play Cornell tonight at Ithaca, and Yale Monday, at New Haven. Considerable difficulty pated at Tthaca by * Coach Zahn., A shift has been made in the Dartmouth line-np, Goldstein replacing Heep at guard, and Shane- man taking Goldstein's position at center. Captain Millar, at right guard and Cullen and Malcolin, forwards, complete the line-up. is antici- George COUCH. Four Players to Be Traded for Pacific Coast Hurler. San Francisco, Jan. 21.—Johnr Couch, pitcher for the last two years with the San Irancisco baseball clul. has been traded to the Cincinnati Reds for four players, so far unname ! publicly. The deal was arranged for Couch at his request. The pitcher was with the Detroi Americans in 1917. p HEYDLER ADVOGATES STANDARD BASEBALL National Leeigue Head Talks Re- garding Rl;pbqg Eored Ball | New York, Jan, 21.—(By Assoclated Press.) —A standard baseball 1s es- sential to maintenance of major and minor league playing averages, ac- cording to President Heydler of the National league. This statement ls made in discussing the report that the Pacific Coast league will adopt a rubber cored ball for the 1922 season, “Play with balls of different types of constrnction would throw batting, fielding and pitching averages into comblete confusion and to a great ex- tent nullify the uvsefulness of such averages,” ha said. “How could a manager or scout of a major league team get a line on the ability of a | minor league player if balls of vari- ous composition are to be used? “I helieve that a rule should be Ine corporated in the major-minor league agreement to this effect. The rules now specify that the ball used by all shall be of a certain weight and size, but nothing is said regarding its com- ponent parts. In the past it has been generally accepted that all the lead- ing leagues used a sphere of similar | construction.” “I am not familiar with conditions on the Pacific coast, but I should re- gret to see the gume played with dif- ferent types of ball in various sec- | tions of the country, for it cannot fail to destroy the comparatlve value of the records which now form no small part of our national game.” HIGH SCHOOL LOSES St. Thomas Seminary Quintet Downs Locals in Sizzling Battie, 21 to 20, at Hartford. The New Britain High school bas- ketball team went down to defeat at Hartford yesterday afternoon, when the speedy St. Thomas Seminary five won a 21 to 20 victory. The battle was snappy throughout. At intermis- sion, the teams were deadlocked at nine points each. Shortly after the opening of the sccond half, the locals went into a lead, maintaining it until the last few seconds of play, when a seminary player registered a field goal, placing his team in the lead. The work of La Har of the locals featured. This clever little player ac- counted for 12 of the local team's score with a field goal and 10 suc- cessful tries out of 18 from the foul line. ‘The summary: St. Thomas. Walsh New Britain High. Landino Maciorowski La Har Right Forwa Finnegan, Lengen 3 Center. Troll, O'Connell : Right Guard. McCabe Mahoney Long, .. ... Wilson Left Guard. Score: St. Thomas 21, New Britain High 20; goals from floor, Macior- owski 3, Walsh 2, Long 2, Landino 2, l.aHar, McCabe, Mahoney; goals from fouls, Walsh 7 out of 13, LaHar 10 out of 18; referee, Brennan; time of halves, 20 minutes. LAMY WINS MEET. Saranac lake, N. Y., Jan. 21— Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake won the profescional meet here yesterday with a point score of 80. Bobby Me- Iean of Chicago finished second with 70, and Don Baker of New York took third with 40 points. That Guiltiest Feeling SHE JusT ToLd ‘Him SHE WAS GOING - THATS ALL THERE WAS D To THAT e WL &= = Now TAaving The wiFe WE ToLD Him Tris WASN'T A WIFE PaRTY SPOILING FoR ThE REST IF MY WIFE HEAZS ABOUT || sue ao GEoRGE TAKING | ME AND His FrRAy SHE'WL GIVE HE'S T 2 _nRnnnt N < KN % WHY MY WIFE ASHED M@ CoulD ALONG W'Tw 1 SAD ‘NO' AND THAT. SETTLED IT U I <ada WITH Yoy To THE ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT OF THE ASSOCIATION wWHEN oy :///,///%//,// avs \T WAS EXPRESSLY UNDER - 5TQa9 T wWaSs To 8Be A STAG AFFAIR . BRIGGS ] Man LANDY, WHAT A Good TARM HE'M Gown'