New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 9

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TRADE SCHOOL TEAN, LOSES STATE L (Continued frem preceeding page), glving New Britain a oné point lead which Hills tied from the foul line. Hills then dropped in another . free trial, while Mijjer added two more. Three foul coupiters and one field goal by Hilla gavP\ South Manchester a four point lead which Vettorello's basket cut to two. Hills dropped an- other foul as the whistle blew, ending the first half, Score, South Manches- ter 10, New Britain 7. Milier started the second half with two field baskets after which Larson cut the -dun{‘\ for South Manches- ter, Miller an ngsley each added to their respective scores with a fleld goal and Anderson and Hills each dropped a foul counter. With 30 sec- onds left Anderson drapped in the tie- ing point from the 15 foot line. Kings- ley dropped in a long shot at the opening of the overtime period and then Miller tied the score on a shot from the aide of the.floor. Two goals from the floor by Capt. Anderson put the game on ice for New Britain. At the close of the morning game Witham, the New Britain center re- ceived a bad gash on his hand which requited stitches to closé. With this handieap and also the fact of the hard overtime game in the morning were too much for the New Britain boys and they fell before Bridgeport in the afternoon game by a score of 30 to 26, The game surpassed the morning's contest for excitement as there was, at no timg, over five points difference in the score. For New Britain Capt. Anferson was the shining star while Wexler kept the Park City team ahead with his foul shooting. As in the morning game Reféree Coutt's weork was exceptionally fine it being a pleasure to watch him. This victory gives Bridgeport the championship of the Vocational School Basketball League of Connecticut. The scores: New Britain vs. South Manchester New Britain . 1. 6 v 13 Tt E. Anderson, r. f. ...... 1 Miller, L f. . . Witham, c. .... Kulikowski, r. g. . Fusari, r. g# ... Vettorello, g F.G 2 5 0 0 0 1 ® 8 South Manchester F.G.e F. Hills, r. f. .. Hewitt, 1. f. Larson, ¢. . Benson, c. Massey, r. g. Kingsley, 1. 8. ol woomon Referee, Coutts. Scorer, Person. Timer, Strong. Time periods, 20 minute Five minutes overtime. New Brltw vs. Bridgeport New Britain halves. ailpie el E. Anderson, I. f. Kulikowski, r. g . Vettorello, 1. g. . Fusari, . g ... o | e»—c:w'm; Bridgeport F.G Lesko, r. f. Petrino, 1. Blade, ¢ Whelan, r. g Wexler, 1. g. Gosoon - | - Referee, Coutts. Timer, Foy. Scorer, Person. Time periods, 01 1eg, Mike chirps. .| made to toe the mark. | Speaking of Sports The fancy flip-flop diver wins swim- ming renown head over heels, . The members of the Ranger A. C. at a meeting . held Tuesday night, showed themselves of strategists by voting to secure the services of a com- petent coach to train the team, The selection was unanimously for Pete| Fusari it it 1§ possible to secure his consent. We don't know if Pete has come to that stage wherein he has re- tired to the managerial role, but we do know that he has a good store of baseball dope with which he can benefit a good many youngsters these days. Speaking of coaches, we hear that “Nigger HIiN" is preparing to fling down the gauntlet to the rest of the world. What d'ye say, Red? Golng to coach or. hold the indicator this scason? It is being rumored around Plain- ville that Eddie Goeb is slated to cap- tain the town baseball team this year. Eddle* always shines in that annual game against Simsbury. The newest comer in organized ball is the New York-Penn. State league, just organized. The season will open May 9 and close September 9 with 126 games. . Pete August, snappy- light state lightweight, is being boomed for a bout with Johnny Shugrue in Bridge- port sometime in May. Booner or later Johnny will have to come out of retirement. He al-| ready has lost much money by being| prevented, by illness, from ‘n.ppcaring‘ in the ring., Here's a good alibi, put forth by Mike O'Dowd after being rocked to sleep the other night by Jock Malone. He says the kayo was the result of a ago playing haseball. You can't defend yourself on one| Jim Tracey, the Australian heavy- veight, has a wonderful record in the| ring. He has been knoc’ked out in every start since he arrived in this country a year ago. Eddie Goebel, former Springfield | outfielder, has been relegated to the Red Sox second team. | Sherwood Magee, former famous big leaguer, has cast his lot with the! | Shamokin club of the Penn Oil| league, one of the richest associations| in outlaw baseball. i Haven | Sox, be Frank Woodward, New twirler now with the White ought to make good if he can The trouble with Frank is that he| doesn’t have to work for a living. This 'is his second shot at the big show. Some ball players think that an |argument with Jack Dempsey might ,make Woodward a valuable asset to any team. : | The Trinlty baseball squad has | been cut to 18 men. | New Haven is lueky in its two]| coadres, Bill Donovan on third and Neal Ball on the first base path. Hartford promoters never seem | 2 20 minutes halves. | Willing to take a chance on wnnlng,‘sl-'l‘,é CHURCH ST. sore leg, which he injured 12 years|, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD.' THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 19Zs. a bout in the big armory, The over- head is too much, Sliverburg and Johnny Lucas are rematched for a show In the Caplital city April 6, his manager says. Explaining his taking the count in Meriden Monday night, he claims he was fouled and didn't ‘come to for 10 minutes. MACHINE COMPANY LEADER IN LEAGUE : (C’ontlnued from Preceding Page). Paiges. Rangos .. 13 Moore . Leonard . Martin Blazy . Stanley .. Brone . . Johnson . Gussrfan . Sonk ..., 280 257 2905 279 Johanson ., Klambt Huber . Haugh . Schmidt . Lindquist Smith . Fazzini Bordonaro . Barnes Joe ... Olson ... Herdlein . Cabby . Clauson Burns . Karpinski Nurczyk . Milleri Schroeder Humphrey . | Kinshall . Lynch ... Gallagher Crowley Jurgen .., Olson .. Newhe: Koch Fagan . 395—1165 O'Neil . Hubert Tuttles Petérson , 80— 86— 84— 85— 345—1027 Gaw Brennan Blankenbui Pac 90— 306 406 380—1137 Hardware, . 95— 268 80— 240 Ulbrich .. Carison All Makes Cars REPAIRED and OVERHAULED Cadillacs a Specialty AUTHORIZED NASH .SERVICE STATION J. B. Moran| GARAGE Tel. 1384 . v . \ 23 SERIES STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX. TOURING CAR $978 Y » Judged solely on what you yourself can see—its beauty of line and finish and its many refinements—the 23 Series Stude- baker Light-Six Touring Car will merit quick approval. But go deeper than that. Fineappear- ance is only one of the essentials you want. Judge it on its hidden, vital qual- ities that make for longlife, extra service and certainty of operation. For example, the crankshaft and con- necting rods are machined on all surfaces. This practice, which is followed exclu- sively by Studebaker field, virtually eliminates vibration. M. Irving Jester S TUDEZBAKEHR THIS 18 the framework. in the low price Terma to Meet Your Convenience A The striking body is all steel, even to Seats are wide and deep and are set at the exact angle for most restful riding. The ten-inch cushions are upholstered in genuine leather. The one-piece, rain-proof windshield provides unobstructed view of the road ahead. The cowl ventilator is opened or closed in a moment. lights are set in the windshield base—and there are many other features. The reputation o the Light-Six is firmly established. One hundred thou- * sand owners have experienced its satisfac- tion in performance, durability, economy, comfort and convenience. * Attractive cowl | defeated Miss Bowater Berrie . Helecomb " " 360 338 Machines, B T 2 24 Davis Hart Androw Danielson 91 107~ 376--1090 Hamlin 11 200 evolr . b onnim| Dummy Dummy ., Cefforate onny .. Goodison Bmith Campbell Suzanne and Molla Both Score in Mixed Doubles Cannes, France, March 29.—Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Suzanne Lenglen both were victorious in mixed doubles tennis matches played in the tournament here yesterday. Mrs. Mallory ahd Baron de Morpurgo and Mr, Hodgson, 6—1, 61, while Mlle, Lenglen and C, F. Aeschlimen beat Miss Smallles and Col. Hamilton, 6—0, 6—0, and also won from Mrs. Sanderson and Mr. Morter, 6-—0, 61, King Gustave of Sweden, with .A. C. Hunter, defeated Mr. Eno and Mr. Senhouse, 6—0, 6—1, The *‘Commodore”’ PeQ Model 79 o7 |the Hugging' list was glven out. oral of the youngsters declared that TANKS' S10.0000 REGRUA GONE | (Continued from preceeding page). the customary gnashing of teeth when Bev- they had not been given a reasonable trial by the manager. | ' Exhibition Games At Orlando, Fla, r. h Washington (A.) . 210 Cincinnati (N.) ... i 4.8 Batteries—DBrillheart, Hankins and Ruel; Benton, Keck and Sanberg, roh . 813 ) OO S8 Ider, Pruett and Wheeler and e, 2 At Wichita Falls, Tex, |8t Louis (A.) . | Wichita Falls (T, L. Batteries—Van. Gi Severid, Collins; | Kitchen, | At Ban TFrancisco Chicago (N.) 8an Francisco (C, L.) 11 17 Batteries—Cheeves, Kaufman and Hartnett;; Hodge, Shea and Yelle, Phillles Win | Philadelphia, March 20.—The Phil- |adelphia Americans after a 13 to 3 e, r. h e .10 18 4 '\nor'lunon club yesterday left Mont- | gomery, Ala.,, for Waycross, Ga. to a2l ’I\\'llllum and Mary .. 1! pe game series with lonals today, the first of a | the Bt lLouig YALE, HOLY CROSS AND OTHERS WIN (Continued from Preceding Page). Cross started off its regular schedule here yesterday with a win, 7-2, over | Willlam and Mary, The game was | fast and well played throughout, { Cross gathered nine hits, while Car- | roll held the soutlierns to two single getting 12 strike outs, Dohe | Rlopel, Cote and Carroll secured éx- | tra_base hits, The score. Holy Cross ......... 011 000 000==2 is Beaten March N Y. U Va., | Lexington, Holy| ¢ 031 112 0007 i trouble a se ~The |Darcey Forced to Cancel Bouts Because of Boils | Waterbury, March 92—Willle Dar« cy, who gave Pancho Villa such & stiff battle here last Baturday night, is suffering from boils and will not | box for three wegks, Jack Cameron wimed Tom Fahy in New York | yesterday, and that he had to pass up | a return engagement with Villa and | @ bout with Frankie Genaro on this aecount, |* Darcy will rest for a few weeks and on his return to the ring will make his first appearance in this it Johnny Lucas will probably be pleked as Darcy's first opponent when | the latter fully recuperates from his | affliction. One of the boils broke | out on the day of his bout with Villa, land while handicapped, Darey kept t from his Flipine | rival, OPPONENT [New York University baseball team on |y amwelght Champ Will Meet Mid- | its annual Baster holiday tour of the |kouth was defeated yesterday by the | | Virginia Military Institute nine. The |score was § to 1. TASKER GOES TO W, & M, | Wiliamsburg, Va, March 2 Wilder Tasker, former Syracuse ath- |1etie star and coach at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college the past two | years, has been clected athletic di- |rector of Willlam and Mary college. paired | victory over the Mobile Southern as-|Tasker will assume his duties April 1, succeeding James G. Driver who resigned. get Smith on April 14, Chicago, March 29.—The card on which Joe Lynch, world's champion hantamweight pugilist, and JFrankie Genaro, American flyweight cham- vion witl appear here during the night of April 4 in ten-round no-de- cision houts has been completed with the addition of Patsy Flannagan of St. Louis and Jack File of Chicago, who also will go ten rounds. Eile and I"lannagan will box at 124 pounds. Lynch's opponent will be Bill (Mid- get) Smith, and Genaro will meet Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind. Direct from the Makers fo You 'Easter time-All the time! [ - That's the whole story! The real reason for the huge =i success of P& @ Clothes. Because we make the clothes in our own tailor plant in New York and sell them direct to you — without any middleman’s profit — because our annual business has developed into the millions in our 40 stores—we give you i Better Cloth -- Better Ta(i'lo'@g' : Better Models -- Better Service And - the lowest prices you'll find any- where for clothes of equal character and quality. | That's the - whole story / Prove it to your own satisfaction! See the remarkable showing of | P& Q Spring Suits & Topcoats 125, 30. 35, Models . Suitable for men 17 to 70 years of age including our celebrated stouts for big men. 193 Arch St. Y E AR Colors That range from the most striking check to the most conservative mixture. If a saving of $10 is of any value o you, you cansave it here. 306 Main St. s MIgT. Styles In two, three or four button sacks, double breasted sacks Norfolks and sport models

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