New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 8

MIDDLETOWN Y. M. C. A. QUINTET TO PLAY KACEYS HERE TOMORROW NIGHT — INTERESTING BOWLING BATTLES SCHEDULED ON LOC NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1 029 e —— AL AL- | LEYS TONIGHT — ROBINSON ANSWERS BAKER'S CHARGES OF TAMPERING WITH PHILLIES PLAYER — PARSON WINS A. A. U. TITLE IN BUFFALO BOWLING BATTLES ONLOCAL ALLEYS Match Games and City League Contests Are Carded Tonight het the Lill's Stars 1tog will be The A match bow!ing game Viking A, rolled tonight at teams will lHineup ¢, Swanson, Johnson, Nelson wand | Btirs—ot Carlson, ( Auliffe, Larson and lirennecke game will start at 8 o'clock The question of superiority between Benny Cage and Carlson, will be termined tomorrow night, when the pair will clash in a 1l-game mateh at Rogers alleys The City leagne Casino alleys tonigh The statistics of the and the City leagues shows some interesting work lanes, follows anid 5 alleys. Viking = Danielson swanson Me- The ney, Wil oceupy the Tndustria very on Jocal INDUSTRIAL LEAGULE STANDING 4 I, PC PF Ave P. & I Corhin ) 492.5 Stanley Rule N.'B. Machine Landers n Stanley Hardw, Russell & Irwin 10 Stanley Works 0 North & Judd b Traut & Hine 4 Corbin Serew 1 7 i [ 667 611 556 500 278 17 056 High individual single string, Foote, 132. High indivdual three string, 371, High tea Machine, 9 High team chine, 4, Foote, single string, B. three string, N. B. Ma- Individual Averages Over 90 Foote 104.13 Fredrickson . 1043 Lofgren 101,11 Frisk 101.7 Thompson 100.8 Joongs\ s o 901, V. Anderson 99.13 E. Heine 99.13 Myers Jones H. Linn J. Cusack Suprenant Josephson A. Anderson E. Linn Happenny Freeman Nicholls Huck Burke Howard Stedman Moiyneux Berry Wilcox . Burkhardt Rlanchard Campbell H. Wright W. Wright Brooks . M. Cusick Rorkowski Johnson Jurgen Quenk McBriarty McNamara Nyborg Williams Belden _ Griswold Wolek . LEAGUE Ave Mohawks Warriors . Annex Live Oaks 2 4 Individual Averages A. Narcum O'Connell Clancy Joe I"note Frisk Rlasky Kalen Olson Carlson Plucker . Carlson Maier €. Anderson Huck McGuire Matsen ¥. Narcum Valentine Linn Rob Carlson Vollhardt Seifel Blanchard Richter £5.1 Dickman %1l e . 841 High individual single string, Blas ky, Warriors, 12 High individual Narcum, 317 High team 495, High team 1438. 015 an 88.5 §8.2 8.1 three sirings, A single string, three strings, Mohawks, SMITH AND ANDERSON WIN. Armour and Belleair Links, 3 and Fla., Feb, John G. An- eated Tommy Fopy Defeat Toppinz Belleair Heights, Alex Smith, paired with derson of New York Armour and Henry ropolitan district amateu 2 in a well-played match terday. Smith had the best a 73, while Anderson mour required 75 and 78 es with Afe Topping took was PLANS BOXING CARNIVAL Shevlin - Announces Fistie Tourney for Maryh 15 Hanover, N. H, Feb,|[13.—A boxing carnival for Dartmouth der-graduates has been larranged b Eddie Shevlin, New Englpnd welter- weight champion and V‘v instruc- tor at Dartmouth, for Marci\I5. Coach huge Mohawks, | on | un- ROBINSON ANSWERS BAKER'S CHARGE WILD GAT TEAM Iy VIGTORIOUS AT Y {Other Athletic Activities at Assn., | Are Taking Place Brooklyn Manager Admits Seching services of Art Ploteher, But Denies \ny Intention of Wrongdoing New Y of tamper rec et 3 with ently preferred Nutional league ker, president of the Phillles, | answered today by Wilbur Rob- manager of the Superbas, letter written at Dover Hall, I made publie of Charles H sident of the Brooklyn club Imitted that he had communication, the Fletcher of the however that ey players Brook- by William | other ciub suinst the club The liear ( hasketball team coverad themselves with glory Satur- day afternoon when with only four men in thetr lineup they trimmed the Bob Cats 83 to & Captain Stef- nick and M, Nelson werc the star performers, n scoring 10 points Stefnick 14 points. The Wild Cats ha | defeating the Tom he | W, Nelson and Schude were the 1 cipal point scorers. Summary: December meeting of Bob Cats Bear Cats New York wrote Mr.|C. Johnson Anderson mentioned to Withelm, Itight manager how ba 1 Ldwards ....... He thought u Left Forw minute and then said: ‘Write to| 12, Walthers . Fletcher; he doesn't want to play in Philadelphia, but might play in Trook- tyn.' “I told Wilhelm T had no right to tall or write to a player without the consent of his club’s president, but he told me to go ahead and that he would explain to Mr. Baker,” The Brooklyn club announced the signing of two new players—Catcher | ¢ & Bernard Hungling, last year with the | Scorer, W. Plude, Timer, H. Memphis Southern Association club |¢her. — Referee, Hergstrom. and Pitcher Robert Weingartner, a|Wild Cats free agent Birnghamton, 'N, Y, |T- Bengston ... S TR LSO 2 ‘ Right HOWTO LVELONG | "™ o Left Forward were tnson, In a Georgla Ebb Mr. Robinson sought by direct services of Shortstop Phillies. He e intended wre While ts, pr very casy time Bengston, rd prin- “t the the e in Robinson 1 the Phillies' needed o shortstop. leag - I D. iy H. Nelson Center P. Schneider L. ' 3 Right Guard Swanson D, kd- nson 2, H. Nel- free 6. Kuts- goals, (. Johnson 4, wards K. Walters 6, D, Sw; T. Johnson 1, A. Anderson 1, son 5, Schneider Stefnick 7 trys, Johnson 2 Stefnick Kield Tom Cats o . A. Kalgren Forward Abrahamson of i\A'. Nelson Anderson | Center Aged 82 Years, Expects D). Fllison-Schade Right Guard John Miller, . G. Schmitt | to Reach Century Mark by Pitching | Corrazzo McCarthy | Howethossiliveryihas, goals, Bengston 7, Willlams Piten |3 W. Nelson 6, Ellison 1, Schade 4, it ven | Kalgren 8, Abrahamson 2, Schmitt 1; YOU| (oo trys, Nelson 2, Schade 2, Kal- 3 Anderson Scorer, W. « | &ren 2 Timekeeper, | Tield St. Petershurg, Ila., Feb. a game ot horseshoes every-.d want to keep the doctor away. | John “Hog" Miller, 82, of Roc Valley, lowa, one of the thirty five en- | trants in the national tournament to | |be held here the week of February | |20, has been pitching for 30 years and | |attributes his good heajth to the old Plude. H. Referee, Hergstrom. Volley Ball. The Rlue army of the kveryman's Bible class were within a point of taking three games Straight from the | fashioned game. | Red Army in volley ball Saturday | | When Miller had just passed the aiening, when the Reds rallied and | half century mark he suffered in-|{,rned the tables on them by winning| tensely from stomach disorders. He | (e remaining three games of the five took to playing horseshoes daily and | game match. hasn't been bothered since. Miller | Blye Army eats heartily and looks more like a|| (', H. Barnes |man of forty than twice that age. Dr. Conger |“Im going to travel by the century|3 H. Dressel milestone,” said Miller while work-|4 W. Gooby ing out recently, “and horseshoes are |5 H. Van Oppen 5 H. Rehm going to help me there.” 6 P. Klambt 6 H. Kutscher | | Scores—First game, Blues 15, Reds |11; second game, Blues 15, Reds 10:| e | third game, Reds 15, Blues 14; fourth Merrith and Brown Com-|game, Reds 15, Blues 12; fiifth game, | | Reds 15, Blues 11. . Dr. J. E. Conger's experience Midyear | knowledge of the game kept his team | | graduation will cause the loss from [in the running throughout the| Dartmouth athletics of three of the | matches and the Reds were forced to| prominent athletes in the senior|ghow their hest in order to win. all captains of the three leading | All-Around. Athletics. sports—-football, baseball and basket The events in the senfor annual all- | ball. These men, who will receive [ ground athletic contest will be run off | their degrees in March, are: J. I.|fonight at 8:30 p. m. Hall, Dame and Robertson of Somerville, Mass.; M. H.| Tancred are the leading point —win- | Merritt, Danvers, Mass, and. H. N.|jarg to date, and keen competition is | [ irown of Barre, Vt. The trio will | axpected when these three meet in | leave Hanover early this week 10| 4ya final events. Several others in the enter business. meet are competing for places on the Robertson was captain of his fresh- | gret eight. The events to be run*off | man team and led the varsity for two |l o aq follows: 880-yd run and the Red Army . Kalgren J. Hergstrom Gailbraith 1 3 1 Dr. Van Duzen | 4 TO LEAVE DARTMOUTH. | Robertson, | plete Carcers at Hanover This Week Hanover, H.; Feb. 13 and | Kutscher. | :l)l'KE KAHANAMOKU JOINS PROFESSIONALS Noted Hawaiian Swinnner Signs a Contract to Appear in the Moy les, Vorfeiting Amateur Standing | Honolulu, T, W., Ieh, 13, {Kananamokn, Hawaiis world cham- (pion sprint swimmer is now a profes- sional, K. Fullard Leo, sceretary of the Hawailan division of the amateur |athletic union declarcd recently when the duke announced he had signed a contract to appear in motion pictures, The avowed intent to make money through fame gained in amateur athleties is held to Le sufficient, Mr, Leo said, to professionalize an ama- |teur, The swimmer and his manager have formed a corporation to take motion pictures in Hawaii, featuring the duke's work in the water, The films | will not be made on the mainland, as |reported sometime ago. | As a result of the venture the duke | will enter no more amateur swimming meets in which he has won world- fame and a number of world records. TBELL IS POPULAR ball in Jowa and Hinois Schools, Questionnaires Show. | Urbania, TIl, keb. 13.—Basketball | has crowded football into second place as a popular sport in the High | schools as judged by reports sent in | by the schools of Towa and Illinois in answer to a questionnaire prepared by the Athletic Coaching school of the | University of Illinois. In lowa 73 representative high schools average | 24 basketball men, in comparison 13 football players, while 54 Tllinois | high schools showed an average of 29 basketball players against 20 gridiron men. That the indoor sport is like- wise becoming more popular in col- | legiate athletic circles is indicated by the fact that hardly any of the Big Ten schools have sufficient accom- modations. GOING AFTER REGORD Joie Ray Announces His Intention of | Trying to Reduce Mark Made by |Kilduff . | Tommy Connefl. i | New York, Ieb. 13.—Joie Ray, thé| Chicago distance king, will make an| effort to displace Tommy Conneff's| mile-and-a-quarfer record of 5:38 4 at the indoor .games of the Seventy- first regiment today at the armory. The old record made hy Conneff hag stood since 1895, but the Chicago run- ner has been showing scant regard for| ancient prestige on the indoor track this winter, and with a field of foun- teen fast distance runners to push him | he will make an extra effort to set a| new mark for the distance. Additional | |features of the Seventy-first regiment | meet will he the three-quarter-mile metropolitan championship with De- vaney, Leslie, Higgins and other stars| entered, and the Knights of CColumbus relay with ten teams due to start. CHICAGO SIX-DAY RACE. ght Teams are Battling for Honors at Windy City. tu <. He was considered one of b0 ca' qash | Dartmouth’s best football products in | ““;mm,‘ Ph the last decade, bLeing on Camp's| g Coral new second All-America team in 1920, FL T rL Gore clorps this week and | Robertson also plaved first base on |2 ' P C i Care enrolled are as fol- the Dartmouth's nine for two years. || 0 G "\ qome H, Neverick, L. Bur | Merritt was captain of the 1a20( S0F LG G and I, Stanley jh‘.;:-mn' Vfl:\l:|l;1'\r]' u...'.«) n'ar‘n:dr as ;u‘ltl | gentor Corps has an ,,,m,um»;lx 01’17 | colleginte catcher for that year. . chich meet weekly for | S5 f | members, which L ;;nsn p\,:)]l‘;],,,ys:!)drAl on the fom!valliflihlp “tudy. courses in :‘“amm",{‘ eam in 192 saical education an: trown captained the 1921 basket- | PI! ""}"]“'" ‘,"":“:,,’:““,s V5 e evms ball team and was varsity outfielder | Practical &» : for {wo vears, Brown a heayy nasium. | hitter and led his teammates in that | department Ray Coming With ‘ Vardon Next Summer New York, Ieb. 13.--James Braid, | tfimes winner of Rritish open golf | championships, will not make a]to journey to this conntry this year in | were company with Harry Vardon, it was|to announced today hy A. 1. Peterson, who will manage the trip of Knglish | America next sical Training Classes. | leaders were voted in- | Junior Department. Sixteen basket ball teams have been in the junior department, Junior Division, ion, Employed organized High school, Division Fmployed “B" Div A" Division Summary High school class league: Snails defeated the Steam Rollers 10 All-Collegiates All-Stars 12 | five Second defeated game, Ly the A league: Iirst Dolls Cupids 10 Idle-Rich defeated the mployed clas; game, Baby Recond game, Pie-Sinkers 18 to 13 Employed “I¥ league: St Autowins 13 Mules 12, 'nbs 6 league: Boh Cats 8, | professionals coming to summer. Ted R cors {will come America years ago, | who foured Vardon two Rraid's stead with LI Junior Cats S over Tigers 3 Tonight the teams (First and ] Junior Department of the Y. will engage the (1First bhasketball teams of the New Britain | Trade school at the High school gym. | This will be their second ‘game of {he series with the Trade school hav- ing won the first games are out to re- and good contests are assured who will have the opportunity fo watch hoth games. Coach Charles Miller realizing the importance of having both teams in good condition for the coming contest has been drill- ing basketball technique regularly and steadily for the past week, that | hoth teams should be in fine trim to it interesting for their oppon- Skunks gecond game, ' International League | Moguls Meet at N. Y York, Ieb. 13 The Inter tional baseball league met here toda | for its annnal schedule meeting and for a vote on the draft proposal made by haseball's advisory representative of the M. C. A two New Second) recently | couneil The American voted down tions today tional wonld the have league and Association already the proposal and indica- were that the Interna- follow their example. Pacific coast peat, those GOLF CHAMPIONS IN ROMI. Barmes and Hutchison Defeat Ari- zona Pair by 8 and 7 Tuseon, Ariz., Feb, 13-—Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison defeated Jimmy ! Wilson, the club professional, and W, J Southwestern amateur champion, & and 7, the dirt conrse here yesterday In the mor f Barnes had a 78 eAch. In the after- | “pe SO g i sutt noon Hutchison again went around in | 5o F. Johnson, for recovery of which Is par for the course, and | gy00,000 pald for the thoroughbred ¥hEs hag racehorse Playfellow, full brother of | Man o' War, was on today's calendar make ents. Pla_vfellm: “SuAit I On in Supreme Court New York, Feb. 13.—8econd trial Corbett, over Hutehison and 19 ¢ a | Y TEAMS IN TIL. Man., Ieh. 13.—Cleve- | Manitoba All Stars play- | HOCK Winnipeg, land and the ed n 6 to 6 tin fn a game here Satur- day night that was to have dectded | the Winnipeg carnfval international | hoo champlonship. The contest | was called at the end of twenty min- | [utes’ overtime playing. Cleveland plays at 8t. Paul tonight. J Cropsey. The jury that heard teastimony In| the first trial of the sult disagreed | and was diecharged last December 19, | Mr, Sinclalr In his sult declared that Mr. Johnson had concealed, when selling Pl ellow, the fact that | the thoroughbred was a “windsucker” | or ‘cribber.” | “leum at 9 o'clock The | the race terminates at 11 o'clock next | | Stars | \\'llv‘l: Game protested, to be played | el | and Second) | against | |in state supreme court, before Judge | Chicago, Feb. 13.—Twenty-ecight| riders comploging fourteen teams, one of the best fields which ever faced a | starter for a six-day bicycle race in | this city, were sent away at the Colis- last night. Until | Saturday night the riders will battle | over the ten lap track for the prize | money. The teams Iined us as fol- | lows: | Ernest Kockler, Chicago, and Reg- gie McNamara; Carl Stockholm, Chi- cago, and Alfred Grenda; Antonio Oliverri and Rocco Bolzonni, Caesar de Baetes and Aois Persyn, Alfons Verraes, Relgium, and Joe Kopsk Frank (avanaugh, Newark, and Wal- Orange, N. J., and Peter Drobach; Willlam Coburn, St. Louis, and Dave Tand Har Horan and Tom Fitz- simmons, Tom Rello and Larry Gaff- ney, Harry Kaiser and Fred Taylor, Percy lawrence and I.loyd Thoma: Cliff Papworth and Bill Erskine, Alex. McBeath, Australia, and Willie Han- Substantial Prizes And Nogel Features To Mark Iece Carnival On Thurzday Night. An obstacle race, wherein the com- peting skaters, including a dozen clowns will be required to crawl through barrels, climb over snow | banks and otherwise overcome diffi- | culties within a lmited time, will he |a feature of the big ice carnival to | he conducted on the Pilz-Rhodes skating ring Thursday night. | The carnival will be a masquerade, following the success of the masquer- ade held last Thuraday, there having | been requests for a repetition of the | last week's program. offers $£10 in gold to the four best | dressed couples and $2.50 in gold to| the winner of the obstacle race, T.ynch's brass orchestra wili be | there to furnish music for the skaters. The grand mareh “will start at 9 : o'elock |In the latter half of the seventeeth | eentury. HARDWARE CITY SPECIAL 2 for 25¢ ported Havana Filler, “‘Broad- leaf” Binder and Wrapper Phone 1992-5 . H. JURGEN New Britain, Conn. i Duke | High | to | | about | ter Stein, Brooklyn: Ray Faton, East| Manager Pilz| Women first appeared on the stags LOCAL KACEYS SHOW ~ INPROVED ‘FORM ‘Winsted Goldenrods Are BealenJ 43 10 80 in Good Game The New lirftaln Kaceys displayed | w better brand of basketball over that of the past few weeks, Suturday night at the State armory, in defeating the speedy Goldenrods of Winsted, 43 to 30, The showing of the locals has given mueh encouragement to the |fans, wnd again the champlonship bee | I8 buzzing in this city. The tgam work that was lacking in the contests against Manchester Kaceys and the Y M. H. A. of Hartford, was used Sal- urday night, thus enabling the home boys to down the visitors, There was a good sized crowd in attendance at the contest, Restella is Improving. | Captain Restella, gave a good ex- hibition of goal tossing, registering | reight field counts, several of them |being neat ones. Johnny Sheehan, | |scored fouyr double connyers and 11 |from the 15-foot line on free tries. }mm“rr, was watched closely by the | visiting defense men, and it was not | until along in the second half, that the stocky forward broke into the| scoring column. Jimmy Murphy also | registered a field goal. Carroll, was the life of the visiting team, scoring 20 points. Dick Dillon was kept | busy inflicting foul penalties on the | | visitors, 23 infractions of the rules being called on the Winsted hoys. “Middletown “Up” Next. Tomorrow night the Middletown Y. M. €. A. Team will oppose the Kaceys at the state armory. Then Hartford Kaceys. The big game of the season will he |played next saturday night, when | Hartford will meet the locals. The | {New Britain team has defeated the| | Capital Cityites two games out of | | three this season, and much depends | |on the coming battle toward determin- | |ing the championship of the league this season, as both quintets are run- | | ning neck and neck for first place at| present. | The summary: KACEYS Sheehan a GOLDENRODS | l‘(w(‘yi tight forward Carroll | | Restella Murphy Center | .. T. McMahon, Manchester | Right ‘guard | W. McMahon | Left guard | Score: Kaceys 43, Goldenrods 30; | field goals, Sheehan 4, Kilduff 3, Res- | tella &, Murphy 1, Darcy 1, Carroll 7, Manchester 1, W. McMahon 1; foul | goals, Sheehan 11, Carrol 6; referce Dillon; timer Sauter. | Dept. 41 Wins, | The preliminary battle was between | the Dept. 41 and the Dept. 11 teams| of the Stanley Works, and resnited in a victory for the former quintet, score 18 to 1h. The victors after trailing all through the game. put on a burst of speed in the last minute of play, | getting two field goals that brought the victory. The defeated team committed maay fouls, and this| afforded Olson, the star of the vic-| tors several opportunities for free | shots, themost of which he made good. | The summary: DEPT. 41 Qlson | | DEPT. 11 | Schneider | Right forward Pelletier, Truslow, Olin, | erowned TON PARSON WI TITLE AT BUFFALO B( Hal, Cathill Runs in Brilliant Form Defeating Shields and Ray in 1,000 Yard Event—Other Winners, New tional Iteh, 13 indoor it the A, A, UL meet at Biaf falo Saturday night follow Track Fyvents, Run-lLoren Tine, High Penn York, The new nha G0. Murchison, Hhino To-yurd Rurrows, G00-yard Run' York A, (', Time 1,00- un ton A Time, 00-yard Run Ry s Iime, 21 Fwo-Mile Run —J, State, Time, 9m, 21 One-Mile Walk Morningside A 1%-Mile Medley 1telay town University. Time, Tm ol Livents. Sixteen-Pound Shot I'ut Hills, Princeton; 46 feet 101y Running High Jump-—1.. Darthmouth; 6 feet, Standing Broad Jump Reid, Brolvn; 10 feet 815 Standing High Jump-— 5 feet 1 inch. G Hurdles —Harold Time, 9 1.5 Lestie, 14 Cutbill, Bos- e Sid 1 1, « 2m, 18 8 Allen 1 RRomig, 168, William Time, 6m Woodring, IPenn Plant, 40 35 George 41 2258, Ralpl inehes, Brown, W, inehes i Bames, Irving BUFI' BACK FROM LUROPE. Bantomweizhe Roxing Champion Returns From Pleas New York, Feb. 13.—Johnnic Buff, possessor of the world's bantam- weight title, arrived here yesterday on the George Washington the United States Lines, accompanied by his manager, Lew Diamond. Buff had a pleasure jaunt in Burope, and did no fighting therc. He boxed a few exhibition rounds on shiphoard at a benefit for dist sed American sea- men. r of Sao Paulo, Brazil, has one of the finest municipal theaters in the world, | costing several million dollars. Drug contained in the m button produces in the user visions of BOTEEOUS SUNSets. 1l cactus T. Anderson Sullivan Left forward T. Anderson, Grobstein Center Paulson Pinder ... . Scharft Grobstein, A. Anderson Sheehan Tancred Dept, 11,163 Anderson 1, . Olin 1, Trus- 1; foul Referee Score: Dept. 41, 1§; field goals, Olson 4, T. Grobstein 1, Schneider low 1, Paulson 2, Tancred goals, Olson 6, Tancred 1; Hollaran; timer, Saufer. champions | THREE TEAMS TIE - FOR FIRST PLACE 'Penn., Princeton and Dartmouth On _Even TQ_I‘I]]S 1%ol, 18,~=A8 a result of wed in the intercols week, New York, [ the two games legiate baskethall teams nnsylvania, all three league | are tied il Princeton and oven terms, and for place Dart- each lost thre o mouth having won on games cellar of when measure the the digtinction of+ most points in ity guaes and i of having had the most points vl owguinst it A switeh oceurred in the individoal tanding. Dartmouth did CNEUEs any league contests and, while the n star, Cullen, Pulieyn olumbta huried into first place by scoring four field gz vl fourteen foul gouls against Y Collen drop- ped into third place when Grave of Pennsylvania led in making two field goals sketing seven free throws while the Quakers were being trimmed by Corn The triple tic among the tirst three | teams will be broken this week, for | Dartmonth will he cailed npon to play two league gumes and Pennsylvania one, Princeton again will enjoy a rest, On Wednesday the Green team scheduled to engage the Bulldoga Haven and, judging by past Dartmonth should en- difficulty in winning. lowever, on its home Dartmouth will he ania, N} dropped into the Columbia took fhe lis, Columbia h having scc the not was id'e, sucee and ew performance | counter little | On saturd court at Hanover, pitted against Per Dartmouth prove cqual to the f of beating hoth Yale and Penn, the Green will have a clear lead with fi.e games won and onc lost, hut shou'd | the Green defeat Yale and then lose Ito Penn, the Qu s will be at the ‘r!\p of the heap with four games won and one lost KAFORA BOWLING LEADER. | Chicago, Fel 13.—Irank Kafora, | of Chicago,,former Pittshurgh cateh- | er, retained his lead in the world'a | classic bowling tournament here last night, with 117-42:50 points for twenty-five games rolled. He has o | lead of five points over 'T. Thoma of | Chicago, whe is in second place, ‘ OWLS TO I3 | New Britain |of Owls, will entertain toeir new and | retiring officers Tuesday evening in [ Blectrie hall after'their vegular meet- ling. There will be a suort entertam- |ment, dancing and refreshments. The | Owls® orchestra will provide music ror | the neing. Members and their fam- Iilies and friends are invited. Ladies’ Nest, No. 1819, will also atfend. . Order