New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1924. NORWAY HAS LEAD IN ICE CONTESTS AT CHAMONIX—RED AND GOLD WINS BY A THIN MARGIN OVER HILLHOUSE HIGH—SPARK PLUGS CHAMPIONS IN Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE-—ALL-NEW BRITAIN SMOTHERS WEST SIDES OF HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN HIGH WEST SIDES BURIED GINSBERG'S HOSSES | [Ty SHADES HILLHOUSE IN ARMORY BATTLE SHOW FANCY HEEIB* e Team by Single Point the mo thus far High fel B. H. 8§ urday 1 ft xciting games the New before the warriors The gam throu out ay In one of of the sca; Haven ”H‘hu 18¢ attack scor & was a and no was the It cannot cither team outplayed th showed a strong defens ganizel offer ither team had a margin time during ame, The d quarter wa yeriod in which the Hardware team gathered most of its points. this period red three field goals which greatly cause the N Haven t oring well The fir hop when § decided said truthfully other. and an or- winner be upon that Both o ser wer v rks st th i \‘ ipp, who throws followed this with a neat field making the total three. New 1 soon tied the score with a field foul goal. Grip then was cutting in, and put his team again. Neipp and oin followed this up with a field goal each. Then New Haven started. field goals before the ended, This quarter was ad the fans by the was 11 to 9 in faver of p tied th beginning of ul goal and a fic ach by Bel ipp brough the score in N Britain’s to 14, Stevens agall have it broken ogain tied the two goal Hay and pass 8 qd.n[ r exceiting it Cars. score 1 all cond quart t 1) at th by tied by Be score only to Stevens seorc field goul, Zehrer's foul gou! put Red and Gold team in the Jead again, Belse tield goal and Neipp's two New Britain what lead but Miller, who had just ente the game as a substitute for Now ven, scored a field goa Iser scored his ti quarter making t the biggost of Zéhrer pu 1 the day before ended, dropping the ball t retting from the middle ¢ The score at th d of was N, B 8 2L N.H The arter was thrilling. New Haven started determined In this quarter Haven satio Goal goal they was called ¢ Eimo 181 on a the fou looked to 1 as did ens of the to 80 shot o lead far the quarter rough the the floor. quarter 8 21 most it the rally played after [ N etba until the personal and Gold player. team's hey tried iled to m Howic the great offensive ot the first full leagu to b “leading H hots a eir marks game, Grip sccond or was the City t fensive in the score am worl Ir oin, Darrow Ieodortan, Haber, Gierochowski McGrath, 2 Barrows, g Gennett, & - (Continued on Skates Sharpened 20 CENTS Charles E., Hadfield VRT1E % took | Over Hartford Quintet AlL-New F West Sides of Hartford , tells the story of a ter- rific beating administered to one of the leading contenders for the city championship of Hartford by the lo- cal quintet rday night. Before a crowd that *d the armory capacity the All-New Britain out:passed, out-guessed, and out-shot the visitors running, up a total of 20 points before the latter could br the ice for their initial scorc. With th* opening whistle the quintet swung into action with lor and LaHar the ritains 66, Sat ak local Tay- being the C A The final games in leagues at the Y& M. Saturday Saturday took place afternoon and evening and ! the®games in both leagues were fast | and furious. Harry Ginsberg's Spark Plugs won | season, tovies, The first afte together the N ble: ened by having chalked up having Keefe, and the were strength- ! a former High big guns. schook star in their ranks and conse- | to its'theip final game with the Aces which team gives them a clean slate for the whole iine vie- brought Ram- Restelli scored first when he dropped quently they started off with a bang. The sgcore at the end of the first half was 11 to 2 for the Ramblers. The 8an Toys came back strong in ) a pretty shot from under basket after dribbling past the This was quickly from near the Taylor, in the scoring column by dropping a basket from near the foul line, y- lor, standing bencath the basket, re. ceived a long pass from Larson t *d in it for his second score, seemed to nal for the start of a perfect rdment of the, asket which only stopped when New Britain had scored 20 points, Beckwith, the bhespectacled of the Wust Sides, made the score for the West Sides when he shot a pretty basket from the center of the floor. Dodge ran visitors® score up to 4 by tossing in another double counter and hy Dodge and Murphy Visi tors scoring for the telli s twies miy play by Larson brou ta! up to The New Brituin out in of 26-6 Th the Hartford guards. followed by a toss center of the floor by This be center rirst Toul shot finished the first half i the remais ble Britain's to- st half ended with front by the e i ites « tounter 26 score West second ha their ears a to successio Sides 1 tloor in Kindly ad- still ringing in evidently taking this ored six points in Mur being the Ha Kitdufr LaHar's place at forward LaHur we nto rd for New B ".q started its of. sive carly the €cond period ar throt 1t this period scored at will, Time q orw wonld ath basket center ok the with the 1 ir adviee vapid man 1 to scor o wrd. took right ind ards the from the a bas- m ook part in the Kilduff, and Re Lest .wh:«rl.nr' turm o right Sides and made Kk the agalr stand el of 1l rand toss in t. The eatire te ring with LaHar | working to the Harmon replaced p West te gam nserted into the came clos mmary game show that " the Britai times many points nyg halt team scored Tay- high our Hart right . inst or Hartford, 71 AL New Britain Har lutt La Har committed out of eight West Sides la Ki Bennett Dodge ¥ Mohan ks Race Driver Killed in l,m \nw-loa Collision - Jimmy 7‘.»‘! An : Rt and | the second haif, the center of the floor. Bearcat Nelson mak- | LaHar then placed his name |IN8 some remarkahie longshots from | Just as things | began to look rosy for the San Toys, | Keefe got going for the Ramblers and | The fi sank seven pretty baskets. Rambl ! Kallgren iyt Left Forward Keets . Right Forward Tuttles s Center vesaaas Stanle Left Guard Plude | ‘e . . . [l Right Guard Reteree, H. Ginsin scorer, G. Heinzemar score, Ramblers 29, The second arternoon game the Aces and the Spark gether e fight the come For the Johnson gether revelation hoth worked to perteetion lined up as follows spark Plugs Wallh Williams Aces but the as usual put superior Ginsey’s pets wo Aces W, Johnson ayed u stellar their and teamwork A W Left Forwurd Kaminieky : ight Forward H. Nelso : Center Ginsherg Lett Guard Yunkaska tight Guard k Plugs, 40; aham; timer, } nzeman Seor R fere G. T Night League Games, first game night leaguc between the Bear was fast, matched and kept changing, rirst tor one then the dhey Near the end of the began 10 the star d in five wme Bixby - pace Cubs and Larsor Sear Cats dropp Ratinski the team played a Larson rare form and we from all angles. He kets during the game The teams lined up BEAR CATS I"ogelson and o tor the Bear Right Forward larson Left Forward Vidutis Center Ingraham Left Guard Kennedy Right Guard Bear Cat 28 amd . E. Loomis; Scorer: (. Heingemar finaf™ game e Dornant, Dagdarsia wes and came WILDOATS Left Guard deats 16 score was Ramblers 29, San Toys 17. The teams lined up as follows: | San T""‘l ¥, timer, N San Toys. up pass work Sparkeys was too much to over n game. k Plugs were working to- n A Aces, [ Recano | Torello Johnson Nelson | Corouza . Ur- Yinal 17 |..m.;m Piugs a hard of and (. All was a Kaminicky and Yankaska Th he 1 Aces Johnson Johnson | Loomis Dehm Lewitt 20, Urban; was a Cats and a8 the th te 1 Cats ollows teams e Beor am and vl on half the thel baskets, long shots he same allsround game was | s shooting them in eight bas- ons Nordgren Mardon Bixby P Timer bety Wildeats cor t Loomis; Satinski Morse Urbar Jonhnsor cen the The leter irst off Pannees 15 of the ¥ A wi Aani ternoor. e mnasium TR ved rings the fUmtinvwed on Foliowiig be held in the Tender « m-p. " a..\ | tereollegiate | When Pennsylvania inv —LEAP YEAR LOVE- ted Spitball Pitcher, Touched By Romanticism Of Season, Weds Sister of Former Wife Wins From Fast New Haven All New Britains Easily Win Spark Plugs Finish Season atY oo o ' M. C. A, Without Defeat S Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Coveleskie The most notable leap vear marriage to. date brings Stanley Coveleskie, great spitball pitcher of the Cleveland lndla_n.s, back to the matrimonial fold, married Miss Frences Shivvetts of Shamokin, Pa. teresting feature of the romance is that Miss Coveleskie recently An in- Shivvetts was the sister of the u.dl pld\ er's hm wife, now dccoaml COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAMS RESUME PLAY isyhania and Cornell Meet in Battle Which May Scttle Lead- ! ership in Race 4.—Play in the in-| I league will be | a two weeks' | Feb, basket w York resumed this woek after layoff due to mid-year examinutions, | des Ithaca for a league duel with Cornell on Satur- day. A victory for Cornell will place the Tthacans on the undisputed pin- | nacle of the eircuit, a position which they now share with Columbia, cach with two victories and one setback I the Quakers can hreak a league precedent by winning on foreign court, they can swing into a tic with Columbla for first place honors while the Tthac would be relegated to third place, in a tie with Dartmonuth The team that can from home promises to capture the 1924 tace date team has v on its home court and has metdefeat when playing away. Captain Capron, brillia il for ward, will have an opportunity to re place Bam Pite Yalo in the race tor individunl scoring urday. Capron now Ell star by six points, Your games are seheduled week. Yale and Columbla play o latter's court and Pennsylrania Dartmouth meet in Hanover or Jay while satur Pennsyh ania nd Princcton will meet on the court and Cori invade Hanover for a clash with the Green quintet win away of th Tors is trailing e and Trow Ay L\lakes Perfect Score at Travers Island Traps York, Veb §.~With ideal weather condition prevailing, R, O Sinclatre made a perfect score over the Travers Island traps of the New York Athletic club yesterday T broke 100 targets without a miss 1t the time this that a has run up a tot givirg him a perfect 4 at Sinclaire ca New in first Sen%0 gunner “kills” his brilliant o the high seratch priz Mortimer and Pell on Top in Racque Bost« Feb, 4 ®anley G mer and Clavenes ( e of New retained their title a anets doubleg champions yestor Jay efeat st DOYLE MAY MLET 6Ot P PRIAY AND ROSSE MLET Yol §—Chuck” Py d Fra no rofinds the Pit the New Winter Gard g Du Bois of XNdans but Worc Adams 4 Ing 1 sy 16 his ¢ will not be able Du Bois' p wif ¥ Jack Kaufman of Schen o will fight Tommy Harring Worcester, There will be 1 v bou o compe ace taken by tady, wh tor vreliming of v llfl\~ T0 fl ART EARLY College, Pa., Feb. §—Conc) announced would hegin sprin March 1. TH nhont State Hugo or Wi continme ng¢ * pets te ak PAN Flyweight Ch Mar or New with ( irg champio Gooseman | Dunaee, Kid Tisc aneh larch and ! elsion a n e ta da ATHEAT 10w f they ‘AW they @ who plays for an, thiet hoo! finish with Aspir [H CHO VILLA BUSY BOY 0 Meet Georgie ks amd Then Take on Five Oth- g Young Men York Peb, M lare Villa, 4.—~After his bout ks of New York, at Garden Friday night, world's flyweight box- . Will appear in five oth- His program is: Detrodt, 1 18 at Milwaukee, Feb, i at Mans Ohio, Mareh uck, at and Rapids, Miech,, 6, all 10-rounds, ho decision fifth of six rounds to a d ith Young Bortzy at ate not yet ,.m-wl upon CARRY ON Fred Thom the A, A, U, and field champion- on § 0 roje Al 1) \||lll 1eb, 1 of Angeles, ormer 1 track lores the of athletes practic athietic as sSoon us 1 inixl Wng school " the greatest says, “but that 1 d« A sports is one Yanke their vhen the erican athletes are il re not Thomson iy sportsme ethies or universal the Ic everything in 1 o of play give to 1 they they 1 then finished and letic la grov lonly 50 more points to be divided in | the Olympic winter sports competition | gathered a total of 91 |76 1-2 for the Finlanders, their near- | ¢st. competitors, | displacing Austria by virtue of win- lover i terday. | the final, e | WitH }\\'ln.\lh‘ | struggle through a real hockey mateh, but the Nate | Juffalo | | ftnessed, | Small {INORWAY S LEADING ~IN OLYMPIC" RACE Ganada (limbs Out of Last Place by Beating Yankees Chamonix, France, Feb. 4.—With Norway is the favorite for first hon- ors, The Norwegian athletes have 1-2 points to and were conceded to have the best chance in the re- maining ski events today. Great Britain has taken third place, points in the bobsleigh four points in hockey, United States remains 26 points. Austria is fifth ning seven events and while the tourth with ith Cangda jumped from the bottom to ninth position by her 6 to 1 victory the American hockey team yes- The game. was bitterly con- tested, and was a fitting climax to the series of matches leading up to The Americans fought to the end, but their brilliant individual style of play could not prevail against . smooth teamwork of the Cana- CANADIANS B The Assovinted Pre France, Feb. 4.—Cana- da won the blue ribbon event of the 1 Olympic winter games by de- feating the United States® Sunday 6 to 1, in the final of the hockey scries, It was a fast and furious contest from start to finish, Ten olympic points are thus added Canada’s totals The American team went down ving colors when the Referee, Loleq, of Belgium, blew his at the end, and the sixtieth was the roughest hockey ever fought out in France, Americans were physically ex- sted and stumbling from fatigue, Canadians, victors though they ful realized they had been By Chamonix, Paul minute were, courage, brilliant indi- and uncanay stick handl- indomitable [naa rour | only | conterred on Christy vidual play fng of the Americans could net pre-| vail against the smooth clock-like | combination work of the sextet from | the Dominion, The unnouncement of former Presis | dent Wilson's death immediately after | the conelusion of the mateh, although expected by the hundreds of Amer| leans assembied here, came as a| shock to the thousands of spectators | still threilled by the hard battle just The announeement was! made through the huge amplifiors, | and immediately all heads were bar- there was a sllence of one min. | ute, while the American flag, second from the top on the Olympic pole, | was halfmasted | The lineup the mateh was as follows: - UNITED STATES Lacroix CANADA . Cameron Goal Ramsay ight Defense Abel veves Munro Lett Defense smith Center MeCaffery (Contimued on Following 'age) ——— e ——— et When a Feller Needs a Friend ( CAN T You FIND SOME THING | ELsE FOR HiM To PLAY wiTH BESIDES | A FIFTY DOLLAR SET OF MAW JONGG | WHY DON'T You LET HIM PLAY WITH YOUR PEARL NECKLACE '\ 7 HE'S GOT ALL KINDS OF Tovs BUT OH NO' HE HAS To HAVE THostE ExPENSIVE THINGS - DO You REALIZE IF ONE S LOAY = ! have HURLERS WHO THINK FEW, CHANCE SAYS “Too /Many Throwers, Not Enough Pitchers” Says Léader (By Billy Evans) “There are too many throwers and not enough pitcheérs.” That is the way Frank Chance, who will manage the Chicago White #&ox this years, summed up the swat situation that has run rampant in the major leagues for several years. We had been dis- mussing a tough game the Red Sox had lost the day previous, largely due to the fact that the Boston pitcher had played right into the hands of a pinch hitter on the opposing team. Known as a batter who likes a fast ball, letter hight, the pitcher proceeded to deliver just such a ball. The pinch hitter broke up the game, . o “In the old days every pitel considerable thought back o ball. He tried to work on the from every angle. The lively seems to have destroyed the pitche sense of proportion,” continued Chance, Having gone through the various stages that played a part in the career of Chance, 1{flas able to appreciate his sizeup of the pitehing situation. I can well remember when cvery major !league club boasted four pitchérs of almost equal ability. Most of the clubs second-string pitchers who were almost as effective, In those da there were no soft spots, The batters were compelled to look at good pitehy ing day after day, It's different now. Perhaps the New York Yankecs is the major league club that can pre- sent w pitching staff that compar with those of the old days, Teams op- posing tife Yanks have their work cut out. Good pitching explains why the Yanks have won threo pennants, tinal- ly topping it off with a world scrics, Lt . Master™ was the n o Mathewson b pitching ability, game, Of few work Urban The *OWd ause of his crafty He knew every trick of the the modern day twirlers with better judgment than Shocker of the Browns, Old-time players will teil you that Christy Mathewson wasn't hard to hit with the bases emy but with the bases loaded he was usnally well night invineible, 8hocker 18 much the same type pitcher, He works casily, als ways has something in reserve,s With nothing at stako he often takes a chance on some good hitter and pitehes right into his “groove,” just ' where he likes them, In the-old pineh however, the same batsman is worked on mbst carefully, Shocker adjusts his pitching to the existing situation Oune of the best bits of pitching 1 ever seen was put on display by in game at the Pole struck Ruth out four times up, Bach mect- ing was a battle between a great slug. ger and master pitcher, with Shocks or having the edge that particular day, “Ruth hus made e suffer tor those four strikeous,” says Shocker Shogher “ Grounds, H¢ timos out of five BESDER STILL MITS 'EM The vejeran Chilef Bender, nlways a great batsman, (inished better than 200 with Baltimore last scason BRIGGE MY STARS MORTIMER HOow You CARRY oN' HE 18N T GOING To HURT IT = -IT KEEPS HIM QUIET- SToP SHOUTING AT Me