New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, " NEW HAVEN KACEYS PROVE EASY PICKING FOR LOCALS — STANLEY WORKERS TO HOLD BIG BOWLING CARNIVAL AT ROGERS MONDAY ANUARY 23. 1922, prs véa. ) g, ALLEYS TO- NIGHT — FACTORY RIVALS TO MEET IN SECOND GAME OF BASKETBALL SERIES TOMORROW NIGHT — PULLEYN TOPS CULLEN OF DARTMOUTH NEWHAVENK.0S, | EASY FORL0CLS Yisitors Never in the Running in| Game at State Armory The New Dritaln Kaceys added other vietim to the night at the Armory New game, 45 to 10, Prom the an st Saturday in downing the Haven Kace in a one-sided very ontset the Elm City team was outclassed, and it was not antll of playing time had ¢ first half, that the to break into the scoring column, Up to this time the locals had piled up 12 points, and it was plain to he seen that another victory was in sight, The visi- tors proved a disappointment, it being expected that Captain Restella and his championship chasers would be glven a close rub. IFor some unknown rea-| son, McGowan did not put in an ap- pearance with the visitors. However, he would not have been able to pre- vent a defeat. Big Crowd on Hand The game attracted one of the larg- est crowds of the season. DBefore the teams took the floor for practice at 8:50 o'clock, about every bit of com- fortable space was filled. Among those present were members of the Hart- ford Kaceys, including Tim Cronin, Billy Dwyer and Jack Curry. The New Haven team brought along a big dele- gation of rooters. Toward the end of thegame, when their pets were hope- lessly outclassed, the visiting delega- tion began to find fault with the referecing of Dick Dillon. It certainly did not require any gift from that capable official’ for New DBritain to down the visiting aggregation. Slow in First Half In the first half, the locals did not look as good as was expected of them. It was by a 13 to 7 margin that the home team led at the close of the half. Two field goals apiece by Kilduff and Restella, and five goals by Johnny BSheehan accounted for the points. The visitors rang up three field and three foul goals in the first half. Locals Get Going The New Haven team started off with a rush in the second half, Schatz- man quickly caging two field goals. Here the hopes of the Elm City root-| ers took heart, and for a few brief moments their presence was made known. But, it was only for a moment. The local scoring machine got go- ing with a full head of steam, every member of the team taking a hand in the scoring. Johnny Saxe scored his first goal in a league game on the local floor this, season, the effort being a shot from near the center of the court the ball dropping cleanly through the draperies. Tommy Reynolds, *The Shooting Star,” broke into the scoring column in the second half, getting three neat field goals. Captain Restella led his team in scoring goals from the field with six. Sheehan led the team in the most number of points, with 19, via 2 field goals and 15 foul goals. Daley, who had been sticking pretty close to Reynolds during the game, was banished along in the mid- dle of the second half, for four per- sonal fouls. Schatzman, Fitzgerald and Angelo did whatever good work was turned in by the visitors, The summary: New Britain Reynolds minutes 1 in the managed after 1 lap: visitors New Haven Angelo Right Forward “itzgerald, Griffen, Schatzman Left Forward Ferguson, Schatzman, Flanagan Restella Center Griffen, Fitzgerald Right Guard Daley, Ferguson Left Guard Score: New Britain, 45; New Haven, 19; field goals, Reynolds 3, Kilduff 3, Restella 6, Sheehan e 1, Angelo 8, Schatzman 4, “lang 1; foul goals, Sheehan 15, referee, Dillon; timer, Berlin Team Wins preliminary games, the Worthington A. C. Juniors of Berlin, defeated the Aces of this city, 18 to 14. The work of Cashman very good for the winners. Burkarth and Gliba did the bulk of the scoring for the losers. The summary: W. A. C. Jrs. Sould Sheehan In the Aces Burkarth | vesss Gliba Left FForward O'Brien, Center Cashman Schfield ... Brennan @oodrich ...... *m . Gagnier Right Guard Aoardman Johnson Score: W. A. C. 18; Aces, 14; Cashman 4, fleld goals, Gould Joodrich 2, Boardman 1, Burkarth 2, Fliba 3, Johnson 1; foul goals, Cash man, Goodrich 1, Burkarth 2; referce, Dillon; timer, Sauter. e HARDWARE CITY| PECIAL 2 for 25¢ Imported Havana Filler, “Broad- leaf” Binder and Wrapper 1 F. H. JURGEN Phone 1992 New Britain, Conn. —FOX—| ANNIVERSARY ADDED FEATURE NO ADVANCE IN PRIGES ‘ son at St. balloon race. A for a Viosca, | playing the game. [BUTTMAKERS HOPE TO DOWN CORBIN FIVE Stanley Work Wil Send Tts Strongest Lineup Against Corbiy Five in Second Game of City Series, The second of the series be- tween the Works and the P. & 1 Corbin basketball teams will be played tomorrow evening at the rimory, The Buttmakers despite fact that the first game went to Cor- by overwhelming score, are to concede a thing to the WH, It Is fgured out of Jack Pelletier and of the lineup last way toward weak- ttmakers, Both of these noteh performers, and could lose their services 'k Pelletier an- he and Walthers night, guame that is attract- Ing considerable attention at both factories will bring together the of- fice quintet of the Stanley Works, The teams will be selected from the best in the concerns, which will include the extra men of the regular squads. The interest in the series has Increas- ed during the past few da and in- dications point to a big crowd tomor- row night. cmmflfi@fiqum Leaders in All Branches of Sports to giume Stanley b an not ready r'urk street that the Bill Walthers ok went a ening the players are tc quintet without an effeet nounced today that will play tomorrow A preliming no Attend Dinner of the Veteran Ath- letes Asso. Tonight. Phladelphia, Jan. 23.—Nearly a score of champions and holders of athletic records, amateur and profes- sional will be the guests tonight at the dinner of the veteran athletes assocla- tion. Among those expected are Willlam T. Tildren, 2d world's tennis cham- pion; Laurence A. Brown, captain of the University of Pennsylvania track team and holder of the world's 1,000 yards record; Harold B. Lever, world's record holder for the 60 yard dash; Edward Roudil, French amateur bil- liard champion; Johnny Kilbane, featherweight boxing champion; Jack Britton, welterweight title holder; Jack Kelly, Olympic sculling cham- pion; members of thew Pennsylvania one mile relay team, who established a world’s record last spring; mem- bers of the Pennsylvania basketball team, inter-collegiate champions, and members of the Lafayette college 1921 foothall team. KEARNS COMING EAST Oakland, al.,, Jan. 23. — Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey world champion heavyweight boxer, is on his way to New York where he said before he left here Saturday, he was called by business. Kearns would not say whether he expected to ar- range a match for the champion while in the east. DR. SUTHERLAND SIGNS. Wil Coach Lafayette Football Team For One Ycar More. Pa., Jan. 23.—It was an- here today that the signed contract of Dr. J. B. Sutherland as football coach of Lafayette College had been received by Graduate Man- ager D. Leroy Reeves, The contract 1s for one year only. This has been the understanding regarding the term Dr. Sutherland would serve, as, at the end of last season, he was undecided whether he would devote one year more to coaching or retire for the purpose of giving all his time to his professional practice of <entistry. It is the general understanding that next fall will be his last as a coach. The contracts of Assistant Coaches FFred Seidel and Skip Gougler have also been received. This will be the first time in history that Lafayettc College has had a staff of three foot ball coaches. Sutherland, Seidel and Gougler are all former University of Pittsburgh athletes. Iaston, nounced Balloon Hockey The newest sport of the winter sea- Moritz in the Alps is the toy balloon is weed hockey puck. Miss Lorfa an American gi shown STANLEY WORKERS TO HOLD BOWLING CARNIVAL AT ROGERS ALLEYS TONIGHT Over 100 Participants to Contest For Honors On Church Street Lanes—Matches to Be Handicap Affairs— Games With Wallace Barnes Teams of Bristol Also On Card. A Dbig bowling carnival will be held this evening at Rogers Recreation al- leys by employes of the Stanley Works and the Wallace Barnes company of Bristol. The entire top floor has been set apart by the management for the howlers, and some of the games will be rolled on the first bowling floor from 7:30 o'clock to 9 o'clock. Bowl- ing has proved to be a big thing in the life of the Stanley Workers, three leagues being conducted by the em- ployes this season. Twenty-six teams are represented in these leagues, and the factory also has three teams in the w Britain Industrial league, Myers Scratch Man The entry list from the Stanley Works for the games tonight include 40 women and 70 men. The matches will be handicapped affairs, the al- lotted number of pins to be for three games. “Lefty" Myers of the Rule Shop is a scratch man. The bowler getting the highest pinfall which will include the handicap, will be adjudged the winner. Prizes for Winners Four prizes will be awarded to the following winners: First gentlemen's prize $5; second prize, 2.50; first ladies' prize, $5; second prize, $2.50. There will also be consolation prizes Games will be engaged in by the Stanley Works girls and men's teams against the Wallace Barnes company team of Bristol. A number of the offi- cials of the Stanley Works have promised to be on hand to witness the battles. The presentation of prizes will be in charge of Ernest W. Christ. Arrangement Committee The committee in charge of the af- fair is as follows: Miss Elsie Loomis, Miss Helen Egan, Mrs. Patience Earnest, Willlam Gavitt, Charles Dal- ton and R. C. Berr; i Special Matches Special matches will be held in con- nection with tonight's carpival, with the Foremen's team contesting with the Non-Producers at 7:30 o'clock. Teams captained by 8. S. Hart and Mr. Coliingwood will contest for suprema. Schedule and Handicaps The schedule and handicaps drawn by the committee in charge, is as follows: 7:30 o'Clock Alley No. 13: Hildur Ahlstrom ... Rita Cooney .... Jim Crowe ...... I". Hoffman Jack Fisher Alley No. 14: Lillian Bengtson . Mary Blum I'red Ensworth George Smith « Warner Johnson ..... Alley No. 15: Mary Burkarth Martha Clarkson Hugo Johnson ... H. H. Corridan Norfeldt Alley No. 16: Jennie Kallgren Signe Kalberg Patterson Lueback Wilcox Alley No. 17: Gertrude Klein Alice Hart Anderson (Factory) Elliott Truslow \lley No. 18: Catherine McAloon .. Emma Larson . Merwin Maddocks . Wilson .... Alley No. 19: Ely Burke Hausen Senk . F. Myers .. Alley No. 2 C. Myers T. Wright . Quenk Minnie Borg Ada Stonquist . Alley 1} 5t Nellie Baker Mary Fitzgerald A. H. Anderson R. Boardman J. Brown .... Alley No. 6: Mildred Goodrich Mildred Nelson W. H.'Buros ... Wm. Cowles T. Jones ... Alley No. T: Jennie Stanquist Elizabeth Walsh . N. Bertini C. Brooks Cochrane Alley No. 8: Hazel Riley .. Helen Torrell . Duplin IXmmons . Fliss Alley No. 9: Bertha Landgren Margaret McGuire G. P. Hall . Hanford Munkelt . Alley No. 10: Patience Earnest Mabelle Gianottie A. L. Johnson . Karpinskl Lindquist Alley No. b: Anna Anderson . Minnle Anderson Mordes Northrup ... . A. Olson C. 1. Orne 84 84 24 33 18 84 84 .21 Alley No. 6: Catherine Gilbert Ethel Holcomh wroeder Dalzell .. apedon .., . Ailey No. 7 Groee Harrison \anes Carlson O'Brien Talbot i Higbee Alley No. 8: Cora Mallory .. Mary Was .... Tim O'Brien ..... J'rank McConn ... fleath Alley No. Stella Skarzynski Alma Stromquist . Collingwood Connors ., Conlon Alley No. 10: Ruth Thayer ... Mildred Erling .. Julie Anderson C. 8. Hart Keogh Match Game Alley No. 1 and 2: Fredrickson Molyneaux Berry V. Anderson H. Bertini 3 Alley No. 3 and 4: Westman Scheyd Egan Loomis Kilduff W tedve s o 48 Against Wallage Barnes of Bristol. FOWLER APPOINTED COACH Will Have Charge of Williams College Swimming Team. Williamstown, Mass., Jan. 23.—It was announced yesterday that Bob Fowler of IBoston has been appointed coach of the Williams swimming team for the coming season. He is ex- pected to arrive this week to com- mence his duties. Fowler served as trainer of the Williams football team under Percy Wandel last falll. He was formerly connected with the training staff at Harvard University. Scrapper Armless mmy Butts has only one good arm, but his friends say he will soon be a contender for the bantamweight championship. In 56 matches he has lost only two decisions, tied five and won 49. His right arm was crippled when a bov Front lug )i tour-legged animals supply balance. 7264 IN ITS CLASS LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY {games. PULLEYN LEADS IN SCORING GOALS Columbia Player Displaces Cullen in Intercollegiate League R New York, Jan, 23.—A close race |s on In the Intercolleglate Basketball league for the high scoring honors. No such substantial margin separates the leading contenders as that which Danny McNicholl established a year ago when he led the University of Pennsylvania team to the champlon- ship. The seven point lead which Cullen of Dartmouth, had gained over the nearest rival, I'ulleyn of Columblia, in the first week of the campaign, was overcome by the Dlue and White guard, who in last Saturday's game against Pennsylvania, accounted for eight points, Pulleyn has scored 37 to Cullen's 36 points to date. It might be sald for the Dartmouth captain, who was runner-up to Mc- Nichol in last year's race, that Dart- mouth has played in but three games, whereas Columbia has already taken part in four. Cullen's average score is 12 points per game, while that of Pulleyn is slightly over 9. Cullen, in- cldentally, is leading the league in foul shooting, with 26 free tries to his credit. In the matter of accuracy at foul shooting, Cullen is belng closely pressed by Luther of Cornell, The latter shot 8 out of § fouls against Columbia, and 9 out of 11 against Cornell. Cullen's perfect score of 6 out of 6 in the Princeton game, aided by his fine performance of § out of 9 fouls against Cornell, has put him but a jump ahead of his rival. These two foul shooters are the only players in the league who are having any suc- cess at this phase of the game. Pennsylvania’'s captain and center, Bill Grave, is the leading field goal scorer. Against Yale Grave shot four goals, and last Saturday added five more to his total at Columbia's ex- pense. It is interesting to note about Grave that in last year's tonrnament, he scored fifteen baskets while holding his opponents to but five field goals in ten league games played. Already Graves has amassed a total of 9 goals and has been scored on hyt once ‘in two games by opposing centers. Ro- senast, Springhorn and Malcolm fol- low Graves in goals scored, with| seven haskets each. 1 Dartmouth heads the league in total points scored, with 174. Pennsyl- vania is second with 69, though it has taken part in only two contests. The Red and Blue has also held its opponents to but 32 points. Columbia has scored 67 points in four games, | but, as the records show, has had 112 points scored against it in these Pennsylvania is the leading goal team, with 29 to its credit. Points Scored field foul total! goals goals pts. 25 37 26 36 11 29| Pulleyn, Columbia ... Cullen, Dartmouth ... Grave, Penn. .... o [.oeb, Princeton ..... 12 24| Luther, Cornell 17 23 Rosenast, Penn. o 0 14 Springhorn, Columbia 0 14 Malcolm, Dartmouth . 0 14 Klaess, Princeton .... 0 12 Millar, Dartmouth ... 0 12 Standing of Teams. field foul total goals goals pts. opp. Dartmouth ... 24 26 T4 62 ROCKVILLE KACEYS QUIT STATE LEAGUE Management Peoyed Over Action of Hartford Team In Canceling Game Scheduled for February 4, The withdrawal of the Rockvile Kaceys from the State league was an- nounced at a meeting of the league managers here Satyrday night, The Rockville manager gave his reason for the withdrawal as due to the re- fusal of the Hartford Kaceys to a scheduled game in Rockville on Feb- ruary 4. The league hereafter wiil consist of six teams, New Rritain, Hartford, Middletown, Meriden, Man- chester and New Haven, Changes in the playing were made, allowing games for New Britain team during the noxt few weeks as follows: January 28, Middletown here; January 30, New Britain at Meriden; IPebrnary 3, New Britain at Manchester; February 4 Manchester at New Britain; February 11, Meriden at New Dritair; Febru- ary 16, New DBritain at Middletown; February 18, Hartford at New Britain. schedulc the 10 HONOR KILLINGER Penn State Athlete to Get Rousing Sendoff When He Leaves to Join . the New York Yankees. [: e College, Pa. Jan. 23.—Mid- year commencement exercises at the Pennsylvania State College promise to be more largely attended by the stu- dent body this year than ever before, and the auditorium is almost sure to he filled to capacity on the night of Jannary 31, The reason is to be found in a movement that has been started to give Glen Killinger, Penn State's great athlete, a rousing send- offt when he receives his diploma, aid thus close his brilliant college career. Killinger will go South with the New York Yankes about the first of March. Dave Detar, star wrestier, who is now coaching the mat squad, and Lee Hills, football man, will also graduate next week and will not be forgotten by the students. YALE STAR INJURED Fergie Reid, Center on Hockey Team, Has Fracturcd Rib. New Haven, Jan. 23.—Fergie Reid, center on Yale's hockey team, is suffering from a fractured rib it was learned today, and his return to the game this season is doubtful. Charley O'Hearn, who has been at his home in DBrookline for six weeks suffering from injuries received in an early season hockey game, resumed his studies today, but noshope is held out of his playing hockey again this year, and itis doubtful whether he will join the basebail candidates. 32 112 36 45 36 29 21 .28 11 Columbia Princeton Cornell ... League Standing Won Lost P.C. 0 1.000 1.000 667 .250 .250 L000 000 Princeton Pennsylvania Dartmouth Columbia . Columbia . Cornell ... MAHOLTZ LEADS T. 8 H. BOWLERS Close Race Is on for the High Individual Average Honor Matcholtz has jumped into the lead for the high individual scoring hon- org of the Traut and Hine company league at the Casino alleys, with a mark of O Tomsheck s closely pressing him for the honors with 94, Ted MeDonough and Johnson are bat- tling for third place with 03. The statistics of the league are a8 follows: Standing of Teams, White Sox ... Red Sox Browns .. Athleties Senators Tigers Indians . Yankees 0. Macholtz Tomsheck Delfaro MeDonaugh H. Johnson Cusack Walker Lugli | Renshaw A. Anderson Heath Brown Baldse V Dougherty . . Gugel Kerner ! Whitney C. B. Miller W. Gugel .. Koether . ... Douzat Willoughl C. Mach Hartman Wardner Car!son Noga . Ed. Miller . Maloney .. G. Anderson IZ. Johnson Andrews Bailey . Poplaski Donlan Woram Wenz Starr ... Gladden 7 7 .76 . 76 . 76 75 73 . 70 56 Win at Put and Take. The winners fn the “put and take howling matches at the Casino alleys { during the past week are as follow: L1114 95 121 101— 310 112— 357 Lemeris . Frisk . 867 98— 334 104310 124 Olson .. 114 644 116— 339 93+ 294 113 101 - Narcum . G. Huck . .100 . 633 This week there will.be a one- string put and take series with any two partners eligible to enter. CARDS AND A'S TO-PLAY. St. Louis, Jan. 23.—Five exhibiton games between the St. Louis Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans will he played in Texas during the spring training season. . When A Feller Needs A Frien(i I'M ofF FOR LIFE No MORE SKATING MY FECT ARE GETTING coLd R.G.SULLIVAN ESTATE SOLE QWNERS AND NFGRS, . FACTORY - MANCHESTER, M., . BY BRIGGS Come on ASHORE BlLL- ITS CAVING IN OFE THE CRACKED A 1ce