New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 8

1924. ~EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 'HARTFORD KACEYS TROUNCED 36-35 BY NEW BRITAIN—PANTHERS RING UP ANOTHER WIN—E SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT ALUMNI—TOPPING LOSES OUT IN FLORIDA GOLF—HIGH SCHOOL PREPARES FOR MERIDEN—TAYLOR FREED \HIGH SCHOOL MUST FIGHT T0-DEFEAT MERIDEN FIVE ) 1 o {1 -, HREE wiNs OVER THREE OF SOTHORONSTAGING ™ CORNEIL'S GRIDIRON STAFF HARTFORD’S BEST Is RECORD MAJORS COME-BACK -..-....-f’.--..---“----m All New Britain Team Last Night Defeats Kaceys 36-35 in Thrilling Game in Which Restelli and Sheehan Are the Shinin‘ Lmhts—Brool\l\n A. C. Here Saturday. | -+ TRADE SCHOOL IN GREAT COME-BACK Deleats Alumni Five by Score of ARORYI marked ree ns Britai tford Kace a whir un is the t o kind outtit out- diy lifferent bte of tri- ive by a ©d to be one reversal ord quintet so bad Har school Alumni game pre of t rapidly dowr alidom. 1 t Sides in nig weelk to 17 scorgmThe of the most excitin the first of the fir 4 wit the Tr In the held added 12 for quarter perience season for At the end scor was 7 to at half time period the umni ahead but lads were on top 13 to 12 third quarter the Alumni were scoreless while the yougsters points more making 17 to this years team. In the final youth ined on age and ex- giving the South Main street hoopsters a well deserved victory, In changing from defensive to an of- fensive team the Trade surprised their most ardent admi Time and again short rife-shot passes cari e bt | when the whistle |the ball the length of the fioor for an| blew it found the Kaccys getting dizzy | €asy shot he score does not indi- trying to catch the elusive sphere and | ¢ate the bombardment on the Alumni basket but that basket semed charm- ed. Shot after shot rolled around and out. While on the offense in this| me the guards took good care of the defense also. Outside of “Bunny’ Swansoi only one Alumni was able to drop a field goal. The Almuni five presented a lineup of stars in the City League—"Buy Swanson and Hugo Anderson of the Eagles, Kaminicky the Rangers, and Sikora of the Mohawks, With these 1lkow- ski und s trade te red for the ex-traders playing a derful floor game and scoring twelve of his t He assisted ably by Kaminicky who dropped ir the P field goal. Sikora and Kul " r the ha ed together attach and three were humbled. s a thriller for uous one for team went hout the whole gam minutes there with but a play and leading, the to talling game and passed ball around in the back court, ¢ nt to keep it away from their opponents. In this they four W time New Britai to a resorted a ol the oy ul a rally shechan Goes Well Du the half New Britain clearly outplayed the Kaceys and the tally stood 24 11. In the period, however, the Kaceys entered 1he ray new spirit a out- scored t) r rivals by an eve dozen. had his eye d for douhle the loeal boy who nickname of “Snow- in five from lon in n lon- on the offense start first to second y with a o were st ye nooked was 0 wise anson star- tor won- the tle Lalar ams total APy wus o team of jkow Trade ¥ A lout a st glance the combined Anderson scoring as did Ly Ay~ 1 Although playi Hope” sneeeeded for six field from the 15 onl shoot getth 1 N« it 1 to pick A 1 hows ssful ked counters star brightest guard position, swishing the net und two he tried mark ta LaHar's ing was good four It goes ing that Taylor performs manner and t marh ( wonl ucce Capt well Baker double man who went in the we likewlse casl without rec a this way oor work launching Alumni ba L pretty bash Was 1 three Lar fou L Lreat guard attack t rd 1) Miller credible was his iy coring ' rom son was banished u the « tloor rule Wejsk took his handled 1 tributing toward victory goal as did Pelletier fault with tr They do not claim ¢ feel that his work for both teams from hin game 1§ isua preliminary the etfl the Hig The from rete core New Britain Trade School, AWay is weck was claimed that hi La ago, against edly off color Kaceys made vig some of his rulings Brooklyn A On Saturday night play the Brookiyn A. C. of Waterbu 3 This s considered a very o that has defeated the Mid and also the Ha Namara, formerly Kaceys, holds down their c« tion. Stack, former Wilby in the lineup. Last night All-New Briftain | . Saturday Alumni, ™ School Britain Trade Fouls Taylor, It La Har, 1f Larsor Rastelli Pelletier Wojac To America Light Takes Heavy AN Bt Three Rowmds Figiat With in Carro Leenard Hafner, Sheehag Harry Poley of Arkan '3 . G Paddock Has Chance for ¥ ¢ A. A. U. Reinstatement " Boston, Ja 1 Charles Pad t the A. A applicatio lam C. Prou U. and b mittee comme Southers A. U. in ad ing that 1} oujy furt Hartford to Try to Get Wilis Battle Later On MeGRAW Fanm s said Ma York Gi LOSING T OR QUALITY | he Linning he | aim | 1he Unreliable Hurler Will Try to Stick With Cardinals Allan Sothoron, former star pitcher of the St. Louis Browns and the Cleve- land India is to return to the ma- jers. He comes back to St. Louis, but| this time a member of the Card- | inals of the National lgague. Manager r with Sothoron's abili- ty, feels that he can remedy the faults | that sent Sotheron to the minors, . career of Allan Sothoron as a? pitcher has been most un- | ssv:d by remarkable ability | up to expectations, s 08 e The big league usual. Po never came to experiment with freal | deliveries was one of the contributing causes to Sothoron’s failure to stick. Sothoron is the possessor of fine speed, | a corking good curve and a very fair/| change of pace. He has enough na- tural ability to be tar. Steking to straight stuff he vent along pretty well but ~monotonous A desire | routine of doing things as other pitch- ers did them to Sothoron. never appealed Of an inventive turn of mind, Sothoron never failed to start some ex- periment if his team staked him to a fair margin. Dabbling with freak de- liveries was undoing. h When pitehing there was always a desire on the part of Sothoron to see if he couldn’t make the ball take some freaky break by tampering with it, A smooth spot, a rough spot, a loaded | Thomai 1 on the | Oakmont ball, cutting the ball with his thumb |38y played the championship course| W of the stunts that here in eighty strokes, defeating Hen- | seam, a picce of dirt placed nail are jus will make the ball jump and dip. All pitche familiar with the possi- bilities, Sothoron always got more of a kick out of striking out some star atter in a pinch than merely retiring | him on a fly or grounder, He often re- | sorted to the unusual to accomplish lis purpose freak deliveries invariably | cansed Sothoron to lose control. Once with a seven run lead in the eighth began experimenting, finals losing the game ly bunts is Sothor- failing, In practice 8Sothor- on is really a classy ficlder. However, in a game, when the opposition starts bunting on him, he seems to lose his entirely, After fielding the ball Invariak throws it into the round or far over the first basaman's head. Under stress, the mere throwing the ball to the first haseman with degree of accuracy becomes al- 1 physical impossibility, The real Is mental Inability to handic Iy any most trouble ol courss Rickey is familiar faults, However, his ability is causing the o gamble with SMlTH IN THE LEAD Professional Has with Sothoron'sy great natural Cardinal’'s man bim San Francisco One Stroke to the Good in the Calie fornia Open Tournament, Los Angeles, Cal Donald 8mith, S8an Francisco profes. leads by stroke the low contestants in the California open golf championship, which today enters the final 36-hole grind on the north cours of the Los Angeles country club, Emith, known as one of the most consletent players in the game, got a 144 on the first 36 holes of play Mon- day and Tuesday. Mel Smith, Pasa. dena professional, was just one stroke behind with both these two along with,| Eddie Loos, high ranking | Ange professional and Abe Espinosa ire cxpected 1o attract although Gene professional cham- 6, and Arthur Havers iritish open title, also expeeted to receive favorable con- Jan. 16.-~Mae- slonal, one Oakland, Cal,, 4 national got 1 rgest leries Sarazer pion, ho who r of the sideratio The re idered hope. amateur p 8= t of the 1he ofessions s 1" The irte Buloc) trok st qualifyi Webster & behind JUNIOR mafl wms “th Straight 'u sCor .nm,u‘p Central Team Takes ¥ Game, This Time Dofeating the 1 Alvmni Boys, parding of £ Mauto and the pass and Senter McCabe McCat groceki 14 1, getting getti For t start 19 poi Alumn Fiel O'Brien, 11, Gennette, ¢ M " . Nishan, 1g e Mataiis, f Nowegrocski Mauro, rg Augustine, UISCH IS FAST rideh of the New unquestionably (he man in basebail, York| -..-v-xl Frankis ’ in sante Basketball Clash in Silver City Friday—Locals Have Not | again next fall, 'TOPPING IS DEFEATED [aid not live up to the reputation | medal. |turn and inecreased lup at the {came sixtee Dallas, playe eliminated I°, 1, by 5 and 4 played in the victory over Forest on the Is the only match that went past the |fnve of Hartford tonight cighteent) Harry Ends His Training for Wis Bat middlewcight pleted training today against J Curling :Ey.'éla;xhe§ Send ent The turned great Ing LOBIE PFANN Gil ~Dobie will be back at Cornell| coach as well & coaching the crimson-clad athletes|to be a bearcat at Cornell. Pfann Dobie will have a new | originally intended to matriculate at assistant coach, George Prann, star| West Point, but was persuaded to re- member of the 1923 varsity and All-| turn to his old school and assist his America backfield man. If Pfann canl old coach. PANTHERS STILL WIN Boys' ~ IN FLORIDA TOURNAMENT Loses to Morrison in Bellair Tourney Undefeated Club Outfit —Halsell Wins From Storm, Hartiond This Evoniyg. Band & { The Panthers of the New \ Bo, club continued their |streak when they defeated the Paw- [nees in o fast and well played game |last night, 4 The Pawnees start- ed to score just as soon as the game began, but Kerlyza of the Panthers dropped in one and tied the scorc. Then the Panthers got their on |the basket and were putting them in Morrison was two up at the ‘fmm all sides ol_'hu floor, The Pan- his lead to fnur"}" rs ran up 15 points !u fore the thirteenth, but ’I‘omdnfi‘::.“"“: ul{om]»--.d ,”w,m', ;:hp 'm‘or: o back with two well-played|'n¢ ©Nd of the first half was Pan- | !thers 25, Pawnee 12, oles, which carried the match to the % Rawases e ettt th hole ' = second half . than the first $half. The Pawnecs Hulhq!lulhjll ul)w-m Hollow ‘.u'i},.un-l..l to seore and ran up to 16 : \.n,.»w ho won last year, {points before they were stopped, a fine round of golf when he|pnan (he Panthers started to score, Storm, of Clearwater \tho panthers' pass-work -was good 5 [while their defense was hard to get match of the « was through second sixteen when 1., Kerlyza and Davis holed a |:‘H-l‘ll'l putt for a the Panthe While Dave Gudger of Biltmore Richman starred for the twenty-first green. This | panthers will play the Fla.,, Jan. 16. a member of the Pittsburgh, yester- Bellair Heights, s Morrison, Club of ry Topping of Greenwich, Topping made yesterday when he tied for the| The feature A and The Knapp lowers, 8t Reore: hole. PANTHERS 1" |l Fouls Ttl, 0 ] 15 " rf " | Aronson, Kerlyza (Luke, ¢ Arburr, rg. Gotowall, g Humphreys, Bigge, rf Ju 16.~Harry Greb, boxing champion, com and 100t for New title ¥riday night on In & 15 round Madison Square Garden, GREB FEELING Mt tie on Friday Night With John Wilson In New York, - Pittsburgh 17 York to defend X Knupp Pinke Richman Vahm Humphreys Bucherd fight at Ball Player to Hospital Chicago, Jan. 16.-~Curling rye. lashes have begen added to the list of baseball | charley ore, receipt Ogborn cago Nationals, eration at from the that playefs' horse, breame allments, along with brulse and oth. khown yesterday upon telegram from Frnest Referce=-Mahoney ston FOOFBALL NO ALIBL clongated piteher of the Chi. Medford, Mass., Jan. 16.-<A underwent an op- Ing not to use football an an “alibi” Atlant to be relieved 'in negleeting their studies is con- annoyar Osborn aid tained in a letter mailed to all past ment was cotieely differ- and prospective football men in of an ingrown he Tufts college by Coach Edward Casey, out said, n? The coach urged the men to prove to he eball, causing the faculty that a football player at times impair. could be alse a hard worker aseroom wars wl Ga., the from al that lashes grew ard he tow annoyance and sight he played he ought | | Trounces Pawnces—Will Play in| Britain | winning | Arburr played well for | Anthony | | in the Wpn On Opponents’ Court The first real rival of the New Brit- ain High High school will be played Friday night when the Meriden High school team .will "take on the New Britain aggregation at the Meriden High school gymnasium. Last year the Meriden team defeat- ed the New Britain team on the Mer- ident court, but could not turn the trick for a second-time. As both teams have only one veteran left from last year the chance are even in the at- tempt to build up a team. The Meri- den team's veteran is Novakowski. He is captain and right forward on the [team. All the rest are new men. New PBritain will accomplish'a most unusual feat if they are able to de- feat the Meriden crew on their own court. This has not been accomplished since 1919 when the team went through the season with only Oi de- Since Away Back in 1919. feat chalked up against them. Sirj that year superior teams have gc| down to the Silver City, and \v(‘ forced to sip the bitter cup of defe:* at the hand of a fighting team. The Silver City teams are noted for their fight, especially against New Britain, S6 far this year cach tcam has played only two games. Meriden has won both while New Britain has had an even break, one victory and one defeat. The Down Staters defeated the Alumni team 42 to 27, and the Morse | Business school 50 to 7. The New Brit- ain team defeated the 8St. Thomas team 36 to 10, but lost to the Alumni team 20 to 19 in an overtime game, The lineup for the Meriden team follbws, €aptain « Novakowski and Cohen, forwards; Arkebello, ceater; McCarthy and Johnson, guards. INTERNATIONAL POLO MATCH IN SEPTEMBER Yle | Hurlingham Cup Contest Will Held at Meadowbrook Club— Stddard Re-elected Chairman, New York, Jan. 16,—The interna-| tional matches between Great Britain| and America for the Hurlingham vup.} historie polo trophy, will be held dur- {ing the first two weeks of September | at the Meadowbrook club, \\‘f‘slhlll‘)‘.‘ N. Y., it was decided today at the annual meeting of the Polo associa- tion, | | British Are Planning. | | British poloists were reported to |be mak extensive efforts to form| the strong®st team avafliable for the| (np tournament. The Hurlingham tro- | phy was regained by America from| Britain in 1921, when the last rr-flfll’ was played, ! Only two 10.goal men are on ||n-‘ 1924 handicap Wst. They are Dever- |enx Milburn and Tommy Hiteheock. international stars. Two other 1923/ 10-goal men had their handicaps re-| dueed, Louis 1. Stoddard being cut to eight and J. Watson Webb to nine. ! Prominent among those whose hand-| icaps were increased were R, W.| |Strawbridge, raised from seven to |elght, and five members of the Amer- 'iean army team which won the na-| tional junior title and also defeated the British army four in the sertes for the international military cham-| | 2 | plonship. Columbia Trims Princeton | In a Thrilling Comeback | New York, Jan, 16.<Columbia de- | frated Princeton’s basketball team | Inst night by a score of 32 to 24 after "lr:lilmc at the end of the first halt on a 20 to 15 tally. In| however, the Tigers field goal, near its the the wer The | close | Klaeft Columbin game, Masén and Val—g;r Win short end of second halt, able to throw but one contest was enlivened by a fist fight between | of Princeton, and Strom of Both were put out of the | In New York Matches | 16.—Harry Mason, | Britain, last | deciglon in a New York, lightwetght of night won the judges' ten-round bout with Harry (Kid) Brown, of New York. Benny Valgar of New York knocked out Harry Carl- son ‘of Bosten, in the fourth round | of another ten-round fray. | Jan. Great Me and Mine ( [ Now - MY IDEA OF LIFE { | | { 15 THIS = TREAT Your FELLOW MAN AS YOoUR BROTHER BE TOLERANT | FOR THeE OPINIONS AND \ PRINCIPLES OF OTHERS \ AND - N— WELL=+ MY | AS You CAN , DR {\\\\\\\\\ LEAD AS CLEAN A LIFE, MORALLY AND PHYSICALLY You CAN ACCORDING To YouR UNDERSTANDING AND DEA 1S Tiis, Tuere 1S THAT 1S, Do Tue BEST A WHILE, | score | the | will have his work cut | George ALWAYS PELIEVED av.sme.ss' To TAKE A DRINK ONCE IN OLYMPIG ASPIRANTY IN TESTS TONIGHT ‘Many Athlem in Sllk AA Games in New York ° York, Jan. 16,—Fully two of the leading candidates {ov the American Olympic track and field New | team wiil get into action for the Anal time this scason in the annual indoor athletic carnival of the Silk A. A, in Twenty-second Regiment armory tonight. Joie Ray, the redoubtable miler of the Ilinois A, C,, arrived in town ye terday and reported being ln his usual fine condition. Ray is confident that he will lead his opponents in tonight's | second race, which §s.at 1,600 metres, yards short of one mile, He out for him, however, as he is giving away handi- caps to such sterling milers as Lloyd Hahn, of the Boston A. (', who has n record of 4 JimmyConnolly, ine tercollegiate mjle champion; Williwm Goodwin, New York A. €., metropoli- ta mllegehampion; William Sullivan, Wn University, former metro- politan mile champlon; Pat Kennedy, Yonkers, and Mel Schaefer, Knights of 8t. Anthony. The Hub experts are pointing to Hahn as a sure meinber of the Olympie team and Ray realizes thut he cannot hold him too cheaply, Other potential Olymplans sched- uled to compe tonight arc Allan Heiffrich of Penn State college, inters colleygfte halt-mile champlon; Ja riscoll, Boston A. A., world's ree holder for 500 and 600 yards indoors; Vincent Lally, 8t. Anselm's A, (., Mete ropolitan 600 yard champion; 8id Lea- lie, New York A, ', rormer national GO0 yard champlon: Jimmy O'Brien, Loughlin Lyceum, former national 200 yard champion: Walter Gegan, Georgetown University, former Metros politan quarter mile hurdle chame plon; Mike Devaney, Milirose A, A, former national ha'*-mile champion, all competing in the special 660 yard race; Loren Murchison, Newark A, ( a few ————————— Skates Sharpened 20 CENTS Charles E. Hadfeld MYRTLE ST, “Just Around the (nnn-r" [S—— BRIGGS ONE THING I'VE IN AND MIND YouR owWN IF A MAN WANTS THAT'S HIS AFFAIR | BELEVE IN TOLERATION A MoPERATION IN ALL THINGS 1S MY MoeTTOo~ LIVE AND LET LIVE- \u.lc €TC ETC \ | CEATMINLY AM GLAD TB LOSE Him AND MIS SILLY PLATITUDES - - HE CAN SAY MoORE WITHOUT ANY MEANING THAN ANYBODY | THAT WAS GooD RIDDANCE ! | THOUGHT HE'D NEVER l\“‘ OFF -« HE CAN MAweE MERE NOISE THAN A PHONO- GRAPH* N \\ \ \ \\ \\ \ A \\ \ i