New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports “Dick” Dillon believes “a penny is & penny.” Saturday night, as is the oustom, some of the boys with plenty of money were showing their gener- ‘osity by throwing pennies on the floor during the game. One happened to come to a stop at Dick's feet, and the alert Dick seeing the straying coin picked it up and carefully mak- ing sure it was not a counterfeit took it back to Hartford with him to help swell the Dillon bank account. “Mert” Taylor had a special incen- tive to play. a neat game as he was a member of the opposing team, the Maples of New Haven, two years ago. More than one sigh escaped the Maple manager as he saw his ex-star tossing them through the basket. Sheehan junior, brother of the il- | lustrious Snowshoe, gave a good ac- count of himself wlen inserted into the' Ranger lineup. Although rather plump, the boy is there. Barnett, left forward and captain of the Ranger basketball team, is gifted with an exceptionally keen eye and it will not be surprising it in the future he appears with faster com- pany as he has before, " More indoor golf schools have been opened this winter than ever before| in the history of the sport. Many noted professionals who formerly went south for the winter are re- | maining behind to act as instructors in these schools, One of the biggest would probably turn up their regal beaks in contempt at these paltry holdings but old Jeff, simple soul, seems perfectly satisfied. The “Go-Gas Speed Boys” are out for games with the Beavers, Plrates Juniors, Elihu Burritt School and any other 100-110 pound tegm. Merwin Schaefer, Go-Gas Station, corner Trin- ity and South Main streets, is man- ager. New Haven MHigh school plays N. B. H, 8. at the state armory next Saturday in the first of the triangular league. They defeated Hartford 22-17 last Saturday. EAGLES VIGTORSIN CITY LEAGUE GAME Double Rangers Score in Fast! Game at Armory In a fast and exciting City League |game, played at the State Armory Sat- urday night the Ragles took the Rangers into camp by a score of 30- 15. The game was one of the hest that has been seen in the league thus far. With the start of the game, Barnet, ace of “Jack” Tobin’s quintet, put the tangers out in front with a pretty goal from the floor. This was quick- | ly followed by another by the same (gentieman. The Bagles started their oifensive with a pretty shot by An- derson, who followed this up by drop- ping in two foul shots tieing the score up at four all. Kaminicky of the PANTHERS BRTTER THAN MAJORS OF HARTFORD New Britain Team Rings Up 36 to 9 Victory Over Rivals From Capital City The Panthers of the New Britain Boys' club had little trouble in de- feating the Majors of Hattford 36 to 9. * The game was fast both teams be- ing unable to scoré for the first five minutes, then Jordan of the Majors | broke the ice by a neat field goal, then {Luke of the Panthers dropped in one |and tied €ne score. Jordan egain broke through the Panthers' defense for anothér fleld goal and put his team in the lead. Then one of the Panther forwards broke loose and tied the score. Jordan again broke {through the Panthers’ defense for an- |other fleld goal and put his team in |the lead again. The score at the end of the first quartér was 6-4 in favor of the Majors. { In the second quarter the Panthers started to Score. In this quarter the Majors were able to score but one point, and this was from the fifteen |toot line, While the Panthers broke force. The score at the end of the first half was Panthers 16, Majors 7. In the second half the Panthers continued to Acore at ease while the Majors were held to one field goal. The final score of the game was Pan- thers 36, Majors 9. {title in the 100-120 Ib, class and any team disputing their elaim can just wtite to the manager of the Panthers. The Panthers won the city cham- 'nlonlhlp for three scasons and are out {to get it for the fourth season, They through the Majors defense without | | The Panthers lay claim to the state NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY JANUARY 28, 1924, of its kind In America is in Chicago, | Rangers then broke loose and drop- | would Mke to arrange a series of supervised by Bob MacDonald, siege [ped in a double decker and put thn‘nm“ with the Pirate Jrs. or the gunner.of the links, | Rangers out in front. Their stay WAaS | Celtics. The summary: short lived, however, as Anderson of Panthers What is probably the most repre- |the Kagles dropped a goal from the | Gouls Fouls Ttl. sentative stable of high-class harness |floor and tied it up at six all. A goal Aronson, rf . [ 2 horses in the country is being main- ilfromdt)ln,e foul line by Grobenstein fol- | Kerlyza, 1f . 0 8 tained in Syracuse by Tommy Murphy | lowe y a similar score by Schultz | ¥ " 3 " poss| Giand Ciremit star. |and the Fagles were leading the “IBL‘::'OH. S 0 8 Just two.t'hlnfl have made it . Rheforve te pive A\ tbur you this 20% reduction on Tuxedo: | Rangers by two points with the Arst | Xpnure, 18 . ... 0 ‘ Murphy has a string of 38 horses half coming to a close. It was here | Gotowaila, 1§ ..... 0 1. A reduction in the cost of Kentucky Burley in_training and most of them are top- |the play quickencd and two goals from | yymvn veve “rg 0 rials, as well. potchers, Nineteen are trotters with [the floor in quick succession by Bar-, b an . tobacco and in package mate! .bl g records, and 16 of this number have |net of the Rangers followed by one 36 | 2. The consolidation of three of our big plants _into one. (Mr. Ford may not be in the earned marks below 2:10, while eight | for two points by Anderson of the are in the select 2:06 list, Kagles and the first half elosed with | ™ tobacco business but he is right about * consolidation.) 9 — the two teams deadlocked at 10-10, Millstein, rf You know that it is the desire and policy of The These Include Rose Scott, 2:00%;| With the start of the second half (g “myatiek, 1t .. ... 0 Mrs, Yerkes, 2:02%; Pearl Benboe, |the Eagles started to run away from Jordgn, ¢ 8 i American Tobacco Co. to extend to its customers the maximum of service, 2:08%; Czar Worthy, 2:08%; Holly- |the Rangers and with the second pe- Hyman, g ... 1 rood Leonard, 2:08%; Ktta Druien, riod but two minutes old, were lead- | Blailek, 1§ .. 0 2:04; Mary Anna, 2:04% and C!)'rll-‘}lflc their opponents by a score of | ’ - . ) ¢ g : the Great, 2:04%. {15-10, the Rangers having faifed to | 0 5 g Reducmf the price of a great _fnvome like Tuxedo is score, thus far in the pofiod. Barnet| poteres, Dave Mahoney; scorer our idea of delivering this service. Tuxedo is always FRESH. Every package is— Coach Meanwell has becn tutoring helped the Rangers by dropping in & |04 timer, Yahm; 8 minute quarters. Gu eed by y S Wisconsin basketball téams since 1912, | double decker and following this up INCORPORATED During the 12 scasons he has guided by & shot from the foul line, Bwan- the oourt destinies of the Badgers his son, left forward for the les, start- proteges have romped off with three ‘vvl to find the hoop with an accuracy championships, besides disputing np"lmt caused considerable discomfiture many others, Tn 1922 Wisconsin also |to the Ranger rooters, and he quickly tied for second place, while in 1915 [accounted for four floor baskets. and 1917 it finished in a tie for third, |Grobstein then incfeased his team's — {lead by sinking two floor baskets Harry Lunte, former member of |Which were followed by two more by the Cleveland Indians, now with [Holst, back court guardian for the |y . .. Rochester in the American Associa- | Bagles. | Beham tion, was the only player In that| A basket from the floor by S8heehan | Remington organization to take part in l-wr”‘wun the last score for the Rangers 5'”"-'5; ¥ 2 SR game in which his team participated, |and the game finished with Anderson - ] s AL e When in the Amerlean League | tossing another floor basket for the | Crashing The Pins SPECIAL MATCH LEAGUE Ll jmnte was the omginal hard-luck | Kagles, | g N H guy, injuries putting him out of it| Swanson and Anderson were the |, . ) . every time he got a chance to show, (StArs of the game for the winners | gy e veeees 3 Truslow while Barnet and Shechan weré the | prietyke . ' The ai leges of Ll t |bright spots In the lineup of the los. | Prandl ks ¢ R + COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDIN: . sall S0 e considoring an umpire ays: (oF% The summary: boeaecSiol Team Wo . P The World At its Worst. i { ' 60~ 1391 | Bpinc Matket . 2 ' panson R £ S : When Your Leg Goes To Sleep. tem for baseball that will be along |Rangers the same lines as that employed by |Barnet, (Capt) . +vvs Bwanson PR | B, the major league. A veteran big | Left Forward ,’S,':‘:" : ! 7 3 293 | Comm. Trust o, ' [ewvas - - Joague umpire will be the chief, and |Kaminicky, 8heehan PR S(‘h\l"l;“‘“,, y Barry & Bamfor) ! ? lwiciiane @ MeClure Newspaper Syndicate he will select and assign the other | Right Forward | Mantred 2 - ,\'ml‘r'm xfi.nfi'"l"' 4 umplires, as well as working the im- i""" l\'nmlnlrki\' 4 Brobstein ‘Ehlnll . R poy o sel ‘entel ee, Light Co, REARY W £ O'Brien ... Anderson, (Capt.) | 3 B, Sign Co, | High Engle—Wacker ..., Recently the report got around that | lant Guard Holst | venehon High Three Sering Johhaon . J Jim Jeftries, former heavyweight | Yankaskas, Recano R radworl Sptnetta Ma champlon of the world, was “hroke.” | IRIght Guard Kapitane ;i Strings—Comm - FFloor baskets—DBarnet 4, Bwanson |p, Gradwell . . 80 9 a3 ceenan This 18 not wholly true, Judged by |4, Anderson 4, Grobstein 2,“¥lolst 2, T modern financial standards in the | Shechan, Kaminicky, Yankaskas. PR+ 44 L AVERAGES heavywelght division Jeff may Ue Goals from fouls—Barnet, Schultz, Standing Stanles Works Bowling League. sense . comparatively “broke,” but he is not |Grobstein 2, Anderson 3. Score at exactly flat, {half time, Rangers 10, Hagles 10, 4 . | Final score, Eagles 30, Rangers 15, vy 24 3 3 . MeAulin Jeff has 100 acres of good land out | Referee, Avery, ! ; R e vos \s wife's name and the land . | C. Johnso e 58 & | New Office . gy has an appraised value of $2500 an Foremen T s b ¢ | REMAL acre, o2 e -3 [ Montgomiere . Jpfe | YOU Ramh | Mlgh Single R & 3 \ Stroheeker serssssaninin ] " THE FiR: AND AS You START uP YOU TRY VARIOUS WAYS VDU CAST A LONGING THE AISLE REALIZE THAT OF STEPPING ONIT,EACH LDOK BACK AT YOUR YOUR LEPT LEG MAS ONE OF WHICH SEEMS SEAT, BUT FIND YOU'VE GONE TO SLEEP AND O MAKE THE AGONY (OME MALP WAY AND WONT BEHAVE A LITTLE WORSE MIGHT A WELL KEEP ON Mesers. Dempsey and Leonard | Ps g "’;w!.lv"" | Indvidunl Averages Bowling 50 -l Dicketson lli Sk t | | 'xumm . H. Andres M .« ) J | Pattison . . . . « e O111S ate | (Continued trom Preccding Page) | Iaturen, - ‘0| Gees | 5" awils . . R. Pupple . sores: 15-6, 15-12, 15.10, The fol-| Mmer™ .. ot B0 i Xl 4 lowing men made the trip: Henry H, E. Johnson . Harmon tflts Dressel, Henty Hotnkohl, Thomas Elliett veis . . Kineald u Crowe, Alexander Scott, Lioyd Reaney, | oyt oo - i J. Tuttles, Henry Roche, Dr. B. H.| Schroeder Wsseessonses . 3 Hand, Ogcar Sahrbacher, J, Leubeck. | Mit [After the mateh games were played, | ,":'"_l the New Britain players were enters | junin "tained by a soclal and luneh. Spuirvey Dehm are the first four men to date | JEIGE *1iw0iiiiee Brott Hall a battle for first place, only six | Besos Outfits holds down fourth place 18 only four | . F. Anderson ............ . ' GRITTN 5 > N L4 NG R = [third. With only four more events to | o DLY.FULL 0P PINS AND LOBBY, STAMP YOUR keenly contested. The events to- Bertini | “eee s LoRem v 5 ; OUR ¢ M 5T AT VOUR SMOKES IN YOUR. Hall, Rogan, Bottomley and R.| Dabigren seieeie Andres Agnelle .. vase 3 Malandor Collis ! {in the annual “Y” champlonship | MeConn oo..ooneverieenns reme G - track and fleld meet, Rogan is giving Emmons . I P, x‘e.r“el' Politis . : . . . s In k Daley * 2 points separating them. Dehm, Who | furke 3 . points back of Dottomley who is| T. W. O'Brien . svsssvess § vore YOU FINALLY REACH |be promoted the battle for the first| Kenenall . ssssvesess § p a5 PCs BACK T NORMAL, AND three positions promises to be close Corridan TIND THAT YOUVE LEFT it are as follows: 44-yard run and o Brien 2 i U A AT T L (ESHT OVERCORT, 12-pound shot put. Hoffman . . . Betault ] We specialize in shoe-skate combinations for men and women—all sizes — $6.25, $7.50, $9.75 and $10.95. VD & A5 60T A GOOD J0& ) BUT THATS In Figure, Racing and § =3 PILAIN' COTION DOWN Hockey Skates. The Nestor / . “ | E‘U\\_OM\U LIAE. THIS/ HRDER THBN THLY Johnson Tubular at $11.75. “\\\NyTE_RVng/_ A\JANITOR JoB— || SKATES SHARPENED , TN = [ ? et 20c pair uaFIES 21 MYRTLE STREET Just Around the Corner Open Evenings WOULONT Sou ARTHER ) NOPE-1 ¥NOW ) 7 BUT 15 HAUE A NUE EM5Y / PAWNG OTION _ | [} SOFT |JoB IN B DANDY ¢ A A WHOLE LOT ||| PICKING