New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 8

MOHAWKS BREAK NEW BRITAIN DAIL Y HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924. INTO WINNING COLUMN IN CITY LEAGUE—HORNSBY TO REMAIN WITH CARDINALS — Y. M. C. A. ATHLETICS SPEEDING UP — HOPPE-SCHAEFER MEET TONIGHT —N. B. PLAYS Y. M. H. A. TEAM OF HARTFORD TONIGHT MOHAWKS WIN FROM RANGERS; ES BROOKLYN A.C.| 15 0LDTO O’HARA N.B. TROUNC City League Contest is Close Game, With Winners Taking Battle By Two Point Margin — Professionals Take Waterbury Boys Into Camp 39-19, With Resfelli and | Taylor Starring. The All-New Br basketball | team made it four st the Brookly of W camp by a 59-19 s the state | armory Sat xcept for occasional fi 8 ed the Water- bury team showed nnr] g that would | rate them as one of the best teams in the Naugatuck Valley. The score at h time was 14-10 with the visitors getting only two goals from the uring the r!r.«r‘ period, both of ing made by DPennis, 11 ft forward for the Wat- erbury quintet. The local team jump- ed into the lead at th the game and we: entire 49 m showed up exceptionally foul shooting with Taylor getting five out of eight, Restelli two out of three | and LaHar two out of three | The pass work of the home team was a!l that could be asked for and no trouble at all was encountered in working the ball down the floor through the visiting guards whers Taylor or La Har alternated in drop- ping them through the netting double counter, Pelletier and R i In the back handl and Dennis in a capable r former going scoreless and the heing held to two field goals, both of these in th st half With the start the All-New Britains spurted a short time ding by a margin and confined the visiting quin work to gathering nine points during the closing period. For the visitors the work of Dennis and Na pod out prominently an the w Taylor and LaHar were the bright spots in the playing of the local aggregation. ! All-New Britain LaMar ... aight by taking | e le court second half and in of the we tot's Brooklyn A, C. Stack, Navin Forw Taylor . : . Dennis FForward larson ... McNamara “enter Pelletier . . ecdman £t Guard Fruin Restelli vin, 1"eld goa LaHar Pelletier 3, Rostelli 2, Navin Ir als from foul Restelll 2, Denni Hayes. Timer, The Maple A fast outfit, will Saturday night ASK COOLIDGE OFFICIALS T0 MIND FOOTBALL CODE Chairman of Football Ruies Commit- A A be here this comir tee to National Collegiate Asks For Co-Operation. 19.—A horities wgers th contained in H ofDart the nggestio can @ + threat New Jar that should college 1923 report mouth, chairman ¢ RNules Committe, t legiate A, A ing the prestiz of st York, colloge correct ootball t B R o or game.” he W onur opinior can a by a rles M work t letic of holding the appa geners tated name “rests o of acaden not only played, unsportsmani preparations and the deveiopme equally free from a vors of unfair sportmantike ta “The game itse open and under the super ficials who will not tol tactics. If the preparations season and the building up ¢ are likewise mad der supervisio who Wil nei manlike practi their own institutions schedules which whose first concern is having team and whose last ¢ they get it, the committee to make the one will be powerfully ed.” The rules committes has put ite on record as opposed » t any fundamental changes | ing the gridiron game " is ke tactics, for the t of 11 vthing competitio is played isto erate jemi approving on pear teams efforts of the rules game good supplement - King and Doyle to Show Wares on Alleys Tonight King and Doyle bowling team will roll the Mayflower team of Bristol to night at Fraternity Bowling alleys 8 p. m. The Mayflower team defeat- &d the Kng and Doyle team by a margin of 12 pins last week on thers own alleys and the boys from the to- bacco store are out to even maticrs and Doyle line up wili be Bill Kelly, Walt Rosenswerg, T King and Ed. Anderson. up. King Capt. Doyle, H. terbury into | |e {the game this lineup was changed, but I two points more 'WILL SPEND MILLION 70 BRIDGEPORT CLUB ‘He Takes Franchise for Group of Springielders 21.—Jack O'Hara, former manager of the Lawrence,| field and Pittsfield BEastern | clubs, representing a group of Springfield completed negotia- tions with President Jack Kearney of | the Bridgeport Derbies, for the pur-| se of the Bridgeport ciub franchise nce here, The American Chain Springtield, Jan. I'here were big doings in the city 1 Saturday night and the Rang- | undefeated in this el tasted the bitter dregs of defeat | W their persistent rivals, who up to then had not won a game, drank copiously of the cup of vietory. It! was a close, exciting and well played |y it is ynderstood it amounted game, the result being in doubt until | ; o !more than $15,000. the final whistle blew, leaving the ihs Tiecbiea have been on tha mars standing Mohawks 17, : Rangers kot more than a month, President | Kearncy announcing some time ago (that the club was to be sold. When eretofore cuit com- The sale price was not to score Barnett Scores First with the changed 1 well. Mo- lineup Later in | o game opened vks presenting a and the shift worl club was on the market, veral groups were made i were satisfactor, but none second shift did not work as well as the first. Uoth teams started off in whiriwind fashion as Referee Johnny Shechan tooted his whistle, but it was ¥ first blood. ' ecagle eye detected Cap- the | rested more than a month, with no | decision being made. O'Hara's, it is understood, was one of the first offers made. O'Hara, for the past three years Restelli being a bit over loperated an independent team in and (wo free chots were al- | Windsor Tocks, knowi as the Colle. | d Barnett. He sank one of them |glans. This team was made up mostly [ thus the Mohawks took the lead. | of Hol . The new own- Two other fouls were quickly called ;»r was manager of the Lawrence and again it was Barnett who scored {team in 1916; of Springfield in 1917 time, making the taily in the and 1918 and manager of the cham- five minutes read Mohawks 0, |plonship Pittsfield Hillies in 1019, Rangers 3. The Bridgeport club was not a fi- Then the Mohawks went into action. | nancial success last season and the A free shot given Restelli gave the |material ('Hara has to work with Mohawks 1 and another hy Cooley |does not shape up as being strong. made the score 3 and in favor of r - — D Axaen DL Saate | FAL CONS WIN IN GAME REPLETE WITH WRANGLING went into the lead, never again to be | Bristol | nuos playe headed though the score always was | Sokora also broke away from | double decker and | Morelil likewise shot in one for two points. Barnett, who had been flash- ing about, managed to sneak in a couple of fleld goals, but these were nullified and more when Eddie Res- telli raced down the floor, captured | the sphere and looped it through for | close, his guard for a ‘ake 31-30 Contest in | Game is Called Before Final Whistle is Blown. The Fi ing to con nge A, C, of this city is try- a game with the Meri. ended with the Mo- [den Falcons to played next week 12 to 7 in the Silver City, In the meantime |the boys are to practice hard, In their game with the Bristol| BPoys' club last Friday night the Fal- Lalf ling The Second Half In the second ) a change in the Mohawks' lineup woakened the team and the Ra ontacored them hut [cons came hom the top end of a not able to overcome the lead, |31. but since the game ended mangge to tie the ‘n- n row and the lnst 20 seconds were hawks leading 14 played, this victory is not ped in one from ! pleasing the 1. A, C. boys as it tying the but 'might have hecr Chuckie Wojak long L. Schmitt Iplayed with the Falcons and did well, and dr in two lae did Jasper and J. Kanla, For Bris- tol, Merrick, Lugg and Zetarski were subs ({he big The score Talcons, Fouls The first hawks les \gers to 80 scora, though t did With 11 Barnett d mark, score. not to 13 the this w again from t ficld ks put game drew two point ad they minute or t they wers to 15 foot 8 not score, for '3 in sey to a close eral and with last This loing and the attempt of nd foree The yhn noises as the spent the Goals Tt Kania, . 17, on 2 2 o stalling for tims succestul In asper, 1 et 1. Kanta el ki, 1. \ capa ing fast rough whistle cut short anot the Ran ertime Johnny man and pre work ov | Rwanson, any unnece summary ' (ol Boy<" Club, Rangr Jabloneki, Fouls T NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS FIXED OPENING DATES April 15 And Mohawks Season Will Begin on Will Close Earlier Than Herctofore New York, mes in th r April Philadeiphin, Prooklyn Pittsburgh at Cineinnat it ®t Louls, it we announced mn by John A, Heydler he sentor clrewit r-m achedule which ed exeopt for a few minor deta will close on September 29, Mr. Heyd or said iays earlier than he 1923 aind one of the fall 154 game pon to af orld with be cane Openi leagne Hoston New ¥ and Chicag National on will fimd MAKE BIG COUNTRY CLUB Rockefoiler as n eon Feate of Late William Near Tarritown Is to Be Converted closing car- feet on record for the | It was decided orable w It Lin 21, —One milllon | into o series veath of 1 il electior home , avoid conflict games and the pregide h play intry el oximity Clubs whi open y from il mart their In New York Brook the Ameri ter genera paid 81,500 gest outlay « ch t The 400 ger permit construe creational oceurs at ho Villa boxing champion and Mik Pittsburgh meet b o-round decision eighing over the Par s, one the city flyweight | Moran right in a Mora hour by trals > and acceesit g vyachte, yurges, outdoo championeh pools, yacht irts, stables to s are ftems in the Devereux Bmmet already hes begun construct g0 courses which $ifficalt hote of the the wortd. Membership i to people prominent in various activities, according to Mr. Hitcheoek, the elub president, who is making the ecam-| paign for Senator Hiram Johnson for of the nks of be confined republican a Cl Residenst members will buy $1.500 worth of the club stock and pay fival dues of $250 Non-resident | members will buy $1,000 worth of| stock and pay no dues. club was divulged, | {it became known that the Park City | offers from | President Kearney | | kept the offers on flic and the matter | But | us FAMOUS LOCAL HOOP TOSSERS T0 o ALL RfllJNll EVENTS et e INY. GEM, CLASSES | oo viewsy Mo Running Broad Jump and Dashes Set Tor This Week The interest is waxing very high in the boys' classes as the boys’ all- around athletic contests at the Y. M. C. A. are nearing the end. The competition has been Very close this year and the best athlete in each class will be known at the ecnd of this week. The three highest men in class recelve monograms for their efforts, and in all the classes cvery |boy is trying hard to win one of the |coveted monograms. The events this wi ning broad jump and 220-yard dashes. In the high school class the N |sults Saturday were as follows: Lareon, Gopdman: | Broad jump: First, J. Landon, 14 Dossk GuberskY | ¢ g in.; second, P. Kleist, 14 ft. § in.; | 1 in. Pelletier Sulsman (hxrd J. Adams, H ft. ’ The All New Britain basketball lteam which has defeated the Dixies, | West Sides and Kaceys of Hartford | in three consecutive games, returns <to the Capital city tonight to engage the fast Y. M. H. A. quintet in what will be their toughest game of the |)eur, excepting only the two games ‘\\nh the Atlas A. C. The game will :he played at the High school gym in | Hartford and New Britain will have ‘(n step lively to wi but on the other hand the Y. M. H, boys will have to step lively to keep them from | winning so that's that, The boys will line up as follows: All-New Britain |LaHar .... 75 Left forward o Bailey | Taylor re- Right forward Left guard : third, Dunn, ; Baron Restella, Kilduff | thh' zx.zrl | Referee, Dick Dflltrn J T.apdon, Contest l'andlnl{ First, P. Kleist: second, J. Landon: third, J. Adams. In the Employed A class the resuits were as follows: | Running broad jump: First, R. | Granquist, 14 ft. 9 in.; ~cond, P.| Rakowski, 14 ft. § in.; third, J. Lukas, 14 ft. 2 in, 220 rd dash: First, R. Granquist, 30,2 sec.; second, P. Rakowskl, 31.3 sec.; third, B. Schultz, 31.4 sec, Contest standing: irst, R. Gran- 81; second, Rakowski, €4: A. Armento, fourth, H.| 68; fifth, J. Lukas, ¢} h, rinzeman, 46; seventh, H. Beng- ; eighth, A. Marselli, 40, The junfor leaders bas |took the Mohawks into camp Satur- |day afternoon and gave them a good trimming, the score being 21-2, The Leaders team displayed a brand of basketball that {s seldom seen. Thelr teamwork and passing was all that could be desired and they simply played rings around the Mohawks, Varsell for the Leaders played a whirlwind game and made some pret- YALE mn GORNELL Pite of Eli Is Sixth in League Scoring [quist, P, third By The Arsociated Press, New York, Jan. 21.—Princeton, tailender in the ecastern intercolle- glate basketball league so far, | have an oportunity to improve standing this week. But two league contests are \eduled before the mid-winter recess and the Tigers a pear in both, opposing Yale, the 18 |champlons, on Wednesday at Prinece- . " ty shots from all angles, |ton, and tackling Coraell's strong | ™ | ¥ a LONgH red well |quintet at Ithaca on Saturday. | Landino and Longano played el [ 1A double triumph’ for Irinceton | fOF the Mohawks. The teams lined up would put old Nassau's five in a tic |88 follows: with Columbla, which s leading the |Junior Leaders | circuit with two victories and one de- | Varsell .. feat. On the other hand Yale AmI' ‘. ‘ornell, by downing the Tigers, n.nu.kdmw ‘s y)m\r a chance to share the top with | Left the New Yorkers, Havilick, Capt Others Tdle. | Center Pennsylvania and Dartmouth, the | Wilkes, Mucke .. . other league members, cach of which Right Guard has won and lost a game, will bo idle while thelr rivals strive for supren- acy but they promise to be deeidedly in the running when the eireuit gat (ers headway again in February, scorer, I’. Brown, The fight for individual honors & The results in the Junior far rests between Faror, (clumbla \ Boys' class were as follows: guard, and Kncass, I nt Running broad jump: ward, playing in one more garae than | Athern, 14 ft. 4 in.: second, E. his rival, Farer has amassed ton, 13 ft. 7 in.; third, P. Bessolf, 24| | points, three more than the Quaker [t 4 in. star. Two other Columbians, com | Th-yard dash: and Lustig, are next in line, while |94 sec.. second, A. Longano, Capron, of Cornell, is fifth third, . Athern, 10.1 sec, List of Scores, Contest standing: First, N, Norton, 10 in the individua i seeond Athern, 164; third, P. Vs fourth, . Athern, 1 Bessoff, 158 Larson sixth, 8 Levy Mohawks varsasneees . Downes Right Forward +.v.0s Romenlel Forward Zehrer, Capt. Landino Klopp Longano !.- i (ilmrl| Final score, Leaders, 21} Referee, 12, K. Loomls; Mohawks, timer, M. School First, E. Nor- Norton, 10 see.; First, E. The first ing list follo weor- Field IFoul Total | Arth, L. Farer, Columbia 14 24 Kneass, Penn . 7 21 Strom, Columbia . b 15) Lustig, Columbia ... 1] Capron, Cornell 13| Pite, 12) 10 10 " 0l % (Continued on Following IPage) . Columia Princeton Penn an, Dart HOTEL LIFE National Amateur Golf Champion Un. | der Doctor's Care and May Have to Be Operated Upon Philadelpida, Jar Marston, national am plon, 18 under the car nd may have to undergn for the his 1 came known today His «t feared he mig! have uld be ir champlonship. teur golf cham W phs a1 operation nells it be physician o to submit Heitie rfident he the of sieies removal of 1 " w goc tion: Thaw Hits Chamonix and Halts the Winter Sports France, Jan, \ thaw most aded co tor of th Tietes gathering the winter sport program of the Olvmpic has arrived at Chamonix. Pain | night and although tie dow cenged early this mornt ere gray and lowering wmpi exhibition arranged Chamoni 1he t who a who are games, Tie & terday after q The only consoiation is that the ays off and that will make good while, anyone od in weather conmlted as 1o will competitions are five single night of frost the damage. Mes uspected of being ve lore cionsiy hinks tie winter in whether he 11l moo ring GAR F each | kethall team | 13 ] SPARK PLUGS TAKE SEVENTH \ STRAIGHT GAMEATTHEY. M. CHICAGO REFEREE ™ e e e v FATALLY WOUNDED . Trouncing the San Toys in a Speedy Court Con- test. { of the Staturday afternoon league at £ ey . (the Y. M, C. A, The Ramblers, handi- ~ Chicago, Jan. 21.—"Davey” MHler,| ., 04 b the unavoidable absence of restaurateur and wrestling and DOX-| ¢ oir star players, Kron and Cabellus, {ing referce, was shot and probably|, oo tyo Sparks on the jump in the |fatally wounded late last night as he first half, holding them down to only left a theater with his three brothers, | ¢ " o4 gonls, The second half open- one of whom, Max, was shot and| Calli 5 slightly woiniisa. | ed up with Wallin of the Sparks go ‘ ing on a rampage and caging four Their assailant who was not identi- | fied escaped as the theater field goals in quick suecession and crowd | i milled about the men as they lay on | 2‘:,:[,-';::';5"“. game 00 joe for - the the sidewalk. “Davey” Miller was “Th» Ao sriiviag ad O dnbe dok rushed to a hospital and an operation R s kb it “:medm(_ly e dvon | the second game full of pep, and de, shot in the abdomen 2 termined to at least win one game be- “Well, "‘;;, got l];e reforee,” ex- fore the series closed, put up a whirl- claimed Max Miller at the hospital to | Wind same, and through sheer speed which he was taken with o bullet| WOR the game by three points. Wu wound in his side. | merous fouls were called on both “Davey” r‘t-renu‘d the Benny Leon- | teams as the game progressed. Play- ard-Pinkey Mitchell contest at Dexter | 7% ”:‘:‘;;I"’]"“‘m‘:’ [.‘:‘n»“;f“?.“;"mtf"':: | pavilion here last May 30, giving the "'}':' l“ vy ot east b danas decision to Leonard near the end of |{he transgressors at l°ast & GCO8 tho bhout when he knocked Mitchell | HPV8 10 HI2 SEES TUAR SR SO down, the decision precipitating a riot "’""‘; ,,R"‘” g’;( kit 6 p e :;',';'"b:';'l':d"" the death knell of Chi- | L\ rhout the game. Loomis of the it the detective bureau Sergeant|Aces through sheer speed advanced | O'Connel! telephoned Michael Hughes the bail through ‘.hn Sbpasing t-:m chief of detectives, that, in his opin. | Ume and again making spectacular 1 “ - R shots and passea. {ion, the shooting was traceable €0 the| ™ Warner Johnson and C. Johnson, As Miller carried Pinkie Mitchell :‘“" of the 'I\N':. l:la}::d lhelll\'"u.\t:: to his corner after he had declared | 1€ {""“'- “m“w; ':Yl Eld?dl' = Leonard: the winner, Richie Mitchell, | the team coordinated Splendidly brother of the Milwaukee -fighter and "‘f\, : “" B 'nldpth‘l T himself a lightweight of note, struck | °; i:':v iy G Wit the referee, and the ring immediately L was filled with fighting groups of men. :xg)’;’;‘"hn;';“r}:- ”;f’:r;‘;;rh'“;{“":w ‘;::“ ‘u\\:,(-."'::‘,‘ ‘),:.m'?om TEWIL Boews s ) and it was possible that the Aces may It was the contention of the Mil. | have had all the _""";“'q"" ‘_’r‘fi'@"'f“l; waukee boxers and their supporters|for ”‘""h““d “‘I‘]‘:‘;' . ""d"m?:l “’M |that Leonard had fouled Mitchell by (’""’Tt 'k 'f“‘ r‘l’_" .;l;)‘l]nlo\‘l o“'u‘ | striking while Mitchell still was on [the basket only to fall down on the wrong side. one knee. “ . Nelson, Itecanno and Stanley proved Ra edman, Chicago boxer, re- ot nanped and seriously | the bulwarks of sirength for the San beaten at Milwaukee where he was| TO¥s, working the ball in splendid training for a contest, and it is said | team play down the floor only to loss that other Chicago boxers have been |t through the interference on part fighting shy of Milwaukee since. of the opposing guards. Nelson caged WWe were in the theater” Max|® beautiful fleld goal almost the Miller told the police, “and when we | 1€n8th of the gym when the goal was came out T was about to hail a cab | Mmost needed. Poth teams played the [ when I heard two men call ‘Oh, Dave.’ | best game of the season and there | WHe went over to talk to them and | Was little to choose between. The |1 saw one of the men try to hit Dave, | Aces though weak a littio at the be- | Dave pushed the man's arm back. He | ¥inning of the season have not pere pushed it so far back that it came|Mitted the six straight ddfeats to rear the man's back pocket. Then | daunt their fAighting spirit, and from | - row on this team will spell trouble i g ts, one of which :n;’u‘ln“rl:drl ';':: ..”m i | for any team which bucks up against them, In a very slow game, the Spark Plugs trimmed the Rambler team to he tune of 23 to 12 in the first game Capum Ts Out and Tigers’ Wrestling Team Feels It | Princeton, N, T, Jan. 21.—~Prince-| ton's hopes for a successful wrest. ling scason were dimmed today when it was announced that Captain Hare| very C. Emery, of New York city, will be unable to wrestle again this season because of an injury to his| shoulder, Captain KEmery injured his/ whoulder in early practice and an op-‘ eration was found necessary. (Continued on Following Page) Skates Sharpened 20 CENTS Charles E. Hadfield 21 MYRTLE ST, “Just Around the Corner” When a Feller Needs a Friend i, How MANY TTmes Do | HAave B Tewl You NOT To HOLD Your SPooN UKe T.-AAT'? YouR MANNERS ARE Some TuinG TERRswe! WATCH PAPA EAT-- DID You BRUSH YouR HAIR BEFORE You CAME v