New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1924, Page 8

DARTMOUTH TlED FOR SECOND PLACE—YALE BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY MEN LOSE TO PRINCETON MORE THAN 10,000 BOWLERS IN NATIONAL MEET—DIXIES HERE TONIGHT — FALCONS VS. EAGLES IN ClTY‘ BASKETBALL LEAGUE YALE OUT OF LEAGUE RACE; DARTMOUTH Now sEconp D0 DERBY WINNER Hanover Boys They Cornell Eliminates Tiger Victory Over Spectacular One. Defeat Columbia— | Penn. Eli TEAMS, w. STANDING OF Columbia tmouth winning the champion- In a Wash- ame yesterday the Princeton Tigers won a spectacular and beautifully played contest to the | ) to 26, eliminating the blue, of the Zling brand of ball gleaned from the fact tally was 12 all, g the contest did | the lead alternate or tie, While Yale was being put out of the running, Dartmouth wus climbing iuto a tie for second position in the league by a at victory over Columbia, 20-18 » U, of P. five was put in a posi- tior, of shaking hands with Yale when that team also was eliminated, Cor- | nell turning the trick 25 to 15 Yale's chances of again intercollegiate basketball ship are definitely ington birthday tune of ¢ An idea played may that at half time e six times du the Pite Scores 13 Points w Haven, 23.~Princeton gave Yalc first home defeat at basketball yesterd 30 to in the chief sporting ever f Alumni day at the university. The Elis played the Tigers ot terms in the first half but the latter came ck strong in the second half The half ended citement keen on the the second half Hynsgon, the Tiger sub forward, got the range and scored | five ficld goals, pushing his team into the leaud und making him the star o the game which was played fast and with some . Pite led for Yale with sia goals and a foul goal, X time | el with ex- side In to 12, id alternated or knotted ring the undulating | period whish closed with the tied at oven dozen, burst of duzzling speed sccond half swept it into ap ly cortain victory, gouls by Hynson, Klacss and Anderson tilt. ing the 10 24 against Yale's 13, Five minutes from Curfew, Yale's de. luyed brace began. Pite roaring through the 7T d for thre and Haas and Sulsman one each sixth tally had closed the gap points just two seconds before Wiy first registration Prinecton in opent an 19 four time ela Yale's de Lightweight unusually weak Giblin failing Hynson in check while Couch J garty, used three players - at without checking the whilwind onslaught The lineups PRINCETON Klaces (capt.) fense was hold Fo- center Tiger or YALE Anderson Eben Goals from 1 son 4, Loch 2 Yale: Pite 6, H man 1, Giblin 1 Goa won 1 Cleaves 1 « Pite 1 of 2 Substitute Kiaess, Kia lLoeb, 1. Loeb, Ho son for Suieman tor Clark, & ens for Rurbridge. Referee umpire, minute 8 from floor out o of Kins Hodgso Ha Cornell Beats Penn Philadeiphia, Ve Cor feated Penns day in 1 ketball gam Blue fror pionship complete quintet vania an exhibit from Penneyit to We reenlti before the Quak one. Pennpsiva on long shots, the ball | taken by Corneil each and summary g i Ang time Cornell Capron (capt) Right Wedell Le Drake ..... ‘Right Guard do Carmack Beoring: F'wvl goals — Knoass Dessen (sub for Block 2) - {1), Capron (1), Wedell mond (sub for Dak 1 Ressomondo (2), "h—l(nrl-q (2 out of 2 out of 1), Leoopord fedell (1 out of 6), 6 Reteree—O Bricn P P (capt '$3) E3 “ Dake 4 ou umpire & . - {Continucd on Following Page) { meeting of the | while | game. Tled When DIXIE GAME TONIGHT - 1§ T0 BE HOT STUFF Won One Game and | Lach Team Has Each Wants o Gain the Advantage. Disies, Murphy ANl New Britain, Taylor oo sht Forward, Restelli . e Mantelli Left Forward. Wojak Sy Hofarth Center, Pelicticr e Hafner Right Guard. Larson .. Waterman The Dixies will step on the aceeler- ator tonight at 9 o'clock and attempt to speed away from the All New Brit- ains, who caused them to skid badly when they met before on the lo floor. That game was played on Jan- uary 12 and the Dixies were under a 35 to score, The season, however, Ited first on December 19, re winning 32 to 20. In the two games played thus far Taylor has ¢ropped in six goals from field and five from the Murphy has tossed in six from the field and two from the floor, Man- telli has been held to two baskets of the two point variety and three of the others. Chief Larson game and is goals and one three double three fouls, two field goals and a foul, who was in cach game, three double deckers shots, Chuckie Wojak played only first game, but accounted for double deckers and a loner, quist likewise played only in ecach field has has played sponsible for five foul. Hoffarth Pelletier has dropped in Waterman, toul and no in the three Holm- MICHIGAN CAPTAIN IS DISPLAGED BY “SOPH"| Cherry, Substitute Basketball Mayer, Takes Leader's Position and Keeps It NEA Servic , Feb. (By Ann Arbor, Micl 4" Cherry is ophomore student at the University of Michigan. He wlso a basketball player. And a good onc, at that, In fact, Cherry has this scason pulled «the unique in Maize and Blue court play When Cherry reported baskets ball practice las 11 he didn’t have much of a4 chance apparently to gain a regular berth. For Michigan had practically a re team of “M" wearer: he did size up us good ing material. And in the Ten >|‘u:.\A t what l-topped was—a sub. Ioyal sccond pre-Blg th stitut Then Western was the ent, too. 1 3 1y 1 ag gam gor came th ing of the Conference scason. lllinois A tough t‘Pl“‘” half of the tilt ) named Potter vay from the k Miche in the net, nply op oppesition the firs cllow k 1 Captal it br of g surprise ! | h ad proclivities o kiy Potter qub stopped that th remainder fant herry's #el- rformance earned him a regular Michig: for Caplain l’v'k‘ Michiga app 1 on U wea court to aggregation—w be destined Kipke w v irk on the floo FALCONS VS. EAGLES Armory Harry win at Two of the snappict Teams n Circuit Together t intesrfere with the sch t the ccanse armory of the game night nest Saturday mot o e Kirkwood Says He Will Pla\ in \mcucm Open Joe n- Kirkwood roof nual Corpus Christi ope nd winn rame " sveond tournament fan Antonic ast week would withdra r of the who npts that . | most exhausted dogs. pinned | inthe Dixies | foul line, | leckers to his eredit and | 1s a total of in one 16 YEAR OLD *HII? Youngster Vanqmshes Older and’ Experienced Rivals Ashton, 1daho, Feb, 28.—~Youth was served with a vengeance yesterday | when 16-year-old Oleott Zarn, “‘the | | kid" outfought, outmaneuvered seven | veterans of the snow trails and won | the mile American dog derby in| two hours, 22 minutes and 40 sec- onds. He dashed in one minufe and | 57 seconds ahead of Warren Cording- | _who pl'uul second, and 10 min- | of the redoubtable | * Russick, Canadian knight of | who performed the almost | xmlm\qulv and brought his l(a(k‘l"l(%l | string into fourth place. | “Smolky” Gaston, last year's cham- I pion, took third. “*Tud” Kent, four {times winner of the race and favorite | vear, dropped out at the start of | third lap, on account of two al- “The kid,” fin- ished with an exhausted dog in his | sledge. | | The record for the course hours and nine minutes. | “The kid" was master of the sit- |vation at all times. Three times had the champions defeated him, the first time when he was but 12 years old. tAt 15 he placed third, and sterday, | with a little more age, a jittle more stride, a little more strength and with vogs a little more accustomed to the | gruelling test, he swerved past his tormer conquercrs and proved to wll that “the Kkid” was, as far as the race went at least, a man. Eight thousand persons «ttended the race, Ashton has a population or1‘ | the is two RAY WINS IN MILE | Dartmouth And Harvard Divide Relay [ Txent at Boston Legion Games—B, C. Team Wins, | - | STEVE O'NEILL Boston, ladded to i“ch, One more wis the long string of triumphy of Joie Ray, little Chicago miler, when he won the Massachusetts Legion | mile, headline event in the fifth an- nual indoor track games of the Massa- chusctts department, American Le. | erel |gion, in the st Armory here night. Although Leo Larrivee, |Holy Cross, clung tenaciously to the Liecels of the Illinots A, C. star, leay. ing the rest of the field far behind, the Chicagoan always led comfort. ably, Walter Mulvinill, Holy Cross entry, Quptured the Colonel Willlam A. Gas ton G600 yards fnvitation run, winning | at the same time his first leg on the hig trophy. Harvard had an even break in its two relay events with 1m?rm.. The Crimson team won sily from Dartmouth in the two. mile relay but in the mile Dart- | mouth's team was first. Tloston Col. | lege casily won from Bates in their two mile relay Bowdoin's team nosed out Williams | nip and tuck mile relay event TIGER PUGKHEN WIN One s of | Aty Celtics fit The ship. cause | Defeat Yale Pucksters In Whirlwind Overtime Game By The Small Score of 1 too, them pog Prineeton, N : hig's goal in EAN J, Feb, 23.<<Van Ger. h L minute of the second overtime period gave Prinee ton a 1 to 6 hockey vietory over Yale in the Daker Memorial ring yesterday afternoon. Three regy periods of fast hockey failed to produce a tally, and with less than a minute to play | Aleck ayles took the puck down tin ice and passed from behind the net | 1o Van Gerbig, who made = beautifyl shot from the jeft side of the rink. The victory evens the series between the Tigers and the Elis, d the play. off 18 scheduled for New Haven on March . Yale has alrcady registered a win over Harvard, while the Tigers the Crimeon scries, but have a chance to break even in the 13ig Three 1 thelr next meeting with the BERLENBACH 10 FIGHT Nest to sen thers | Yahm, T sonia Signs to Box Fisher Thursday When the Garden Resumes It Weekly Fistienfts, New Madise from stag- st Mo neic commis Marks- resume round fea night neational New pited uy knockoute crease this string Young Visher, vot » Pl el mest ight-heavyweight other main attrae. Feb. 2 prevented bosin g show ne of suspe Stmte Athletic t of the recent im title fiasco, two 12 + T wi 1 ursday ho has Mt champion, tion Mike Irish in the of Greenwich Village, of Jepsey City, are | ix-round preliminary. Loses First (.ame in Two Years on Its Own Floor Springficld, Feb. 23—The impossi- ble happencd at Springfleld College yesterday afternoon when Coach Otto’s fast Hed and White five was deefated its home surface by a apponent for the first time ir years. St Franies of Prookly team 1o aceemplich the feat Burke on as the a score o you serionsly i | whole baseball world kin. | athletes are the spring camps for unlimberi - last | the 1924 ¢ | hot-bed of bascball activity stars as Babe \PANTHERS' RIGHT 10 TITLE 1S CHALLENGED | to play caough zam@®n town 1o huve thetr | caliber juilged, are entitled 1o some of date they Zeldon, Xotkin, Mins to play arme EARLY BIRDS ARE ARRIVING Noted Stars of Diamond Assemble At Hot bpungs “For First Worl I\OIIN of Year RUTH IN CIRCLE AND GEO, UHLE O'N the Red Sox and Uhie the Indians on the not mention 4 score of IN ACTION; BABE makes the | Steve Already the | Geor rrous In | Cihers, Tn another week or 50 all the players, and u number of the too, w begin to mobilize sout} nord e camps, It L) ers will take the DUNDEE RAIS* Dixie jaunt this year touch of training 1 of of to beginning to assemy! preparatory to the minors, mpaign opening of Ark 1l with s Yunke e 80 Springs, Ruth of the 3 ANTE Peatherweight Champion nands Club Out Eversthing But Building To Meet Want to M Boys' and Decide Which Is Best, Mo " Team Toran Again. New Ye -A weeks Pal Moran n. Moran's « 1 Dunde fighting few Johnny Celtics challenge 11 hers cent for per hamplon= Adison Square for the junior city While Gard S0t having played way 224 per cent. 1t was u whale of w fight, and opinion was pretty well they believe that they jivided the Now tunity us to Moran 1o fight winner, consideration by wants another Dundee, Ther Oppor their out-of-to eo To ir out-of-town record is an ave lost but ono game, but | ooon gate the I in wrden on Wriday, thal groatly outw 9, Matchmaker honse, Frunk ruary 2 Flourncy h I Moran Abrar e.; Sanders, nt of the I demanded 45 por 11t Moran bt onld hardly § Thelr resp to meet in the Timmy capt., rf s would have r cent, I Gord five p wl his tve managers agrecd which they did And thi th pilot ager 1eving Ya Address i stands Manager it day foht unecd «on 1hut after ‘ or call travel to Peanots A, ( y in a prelimi at 1 nny wil major at various | is estimated that | " 10558 BOWLERS AR " ENTERED IN MATCH 24th Rnnual Exent Opens Tonight in Chicago —— Chicago, Feb. 28,—With a record breaking list of 10,698 individuals entered the 24th bowling congress | opens tonight, to continue for 36 days. The prize list, totaling more than $105,000, is the greatest in the his- tory of the event, Outside "cities totaling 189, from San Antonio to Winnipeg, and from Stockton, Calif., to Néw Haven, Conn., have cntered teams. The first six days of , the tournament Chicago teams will occupy the 28 new alleys. The first out-of-town squad will take the alleys next Friday, when teams from Fond Du Lae, Wis., -will make their bid. Prior to turning the alleys over to the pinmen, the Chicago Tournament |association will conduct ceremonies, { Which will thclude addresses and the introduction of Mayor Dever,s who | will deliver an address of welcome {and roll the first ball. | ¥or the next six days, five man [teams will oceupy the nlleys exclusive- |1y, Next Friday morning the first {doubles and individual teams will swing into action, BOXING HEARING TUESDAY New York State Athletic Commission Decides 1t Will Hear Charges Made Against Rickard, New York, Feb. 28.—Charges that | Tex Rickard has acted in collusion |during the seat salc of the Dompsey- Firpo fight will be considered next Tucsday by the state athietie commis | sion, Chairman George 1. Brower sald yesterday, { Attaches of the - commission are gatlfering data concerning the case to | be presented to the commission next | week, Chairman Brower was not | prepared to forecast the commission's ' jaction, becanse he was not familiar | with the racts, but he sald that if next week's meoting brought out substan- tation of the charges made by Tom | O'Rourke, offenders would L pun ished and possible eriminal action taken Rickard toduy reiterated a gen r nial of all O'Rourke's churges and suid he was preparing o turther state ment to be presented bhefore the eom |mmm.. neat we Asked whether Rickard would be called berg he ommission on Tuesduy, Chairmun Browoer wid he Jid not think detulied report of the dlaposition lah tickets for the Dempsey-Virpo Ifght imd been made by urd to the comraission 0, as ol ? RANGER BASEBALL PLANS 2 Meeting At 2 P, Mo—Club Will Have Two Complete Teams—satatine 1o | J‘ Try Out With Corbin Bed sox, The ing of Ranger A, Co will have a feet- buseball players tomorrow ui 2 ot thedr club rooms on Stanicy ond Acting Coptain - Matty will outline plans for the sca- It s planned to have 18 men - thie « oand the el will be filled cither by Middicton or yusari or both, Tncidentally, Angy Sapglino the fivet bagseman on the Ranger “ated for o tryont with the Ited Rox this spring. The first racker played o good ball fast year, flelded his | welt and had a good :rm-m.i Hauyrs won. e position of « nappy of ition | P with the willoy How MANY THis HOLE 7 Sure-Flre Method of Reducmg Your Golf Sc ors (Cvca THEa®R s Twe g, =i prert ! that TRIPLE PLAY NOT 30 HARD ALL ALONE - While Not Di!ficult, It Is Rare- Done But Five Times (By Billy Evans) What ‘may seem to be a diffeult fielding feat, because of the rarity with which it is performed, does not always hold true. For instance, take the triple play, unassisted. Since the inauguration of major league baseball the play has been made only five times. Peculiarly enough the feat was performed twice last-season, both times in Boston. Unquestionably the triple play, unassisted, is decidedly rare but not necessarily difficult, v s s It is obvious, that for one player to retire the side by making a triple play, unassisted, the whole situation must be more or less made .to order. P It so happened that I was the uin- pire in the gamc at Boston last sum- mer in which First Baseman George Burns of the Boston ciub made lis unassistcd triple play, It is something of a coincidence that Burns turped the trick against Cleveland, the club he is to play with this year. The play came with runners on first and second and Cleveland trailing by se runs, On the hit and run, the batter knock- ed a line drive directly into Bur hands, He tonched out the runner going to sccond and then heat th runner originally on second back to that . third man out, playing over lis and remaried: . As 1 wayed the Burns, with a smile face, turned to me . @ there anyone else 1 can touch it four, - Burns will tell you that during his carect in the major leagues that he has made hundrods of plays far more | difficult than his unassisted triple play, yet that is one play that will go down into records, and stick there long after Burns bs a player hus becn forgotten, The commendable feature in making a triple play, unassisted, is not the cxeeution of the play but rather the of the mind In grasping the Hties, The slightest {ractic of a ond delny on such a pluy wonld make impossible the suceesstul lon, ulie compie Buens make history Boston, (he thing ut far wmore than the play was the 4 the situation, As 1 wat uiternnon ut et 1 i eied the exeen of Way il grasp ol finnl out dey “t soggnd *elose “ion, Had ed but sitghtly In i , the play would have failed Invuckbly in triple play it ds the mental featyr thun the physical execution foserving of prafsg, Of course play provides a big thelll for purtator, from playing ngie there tx seldom aoything dificult about it The play shinply must be made in order to go oyer, B Inent, 10 4o ove unaesisied rather that 4 sieh a but Harry Greb Is Lisily Master of Jack Reeves, kiand, © Cal Feb, ~Harry middleweight champion, won a four-round bexing inateh trom Jack Reeves, of They fought at caten weighing 164 pounds Ou Greb, decision here yesterday Sai* Vranciseo, welghts, Greb and Reoves 166, Tlnw 10 Go But why are in Mistres leave ing Dridgat Biidget husband loike wan iy you heard tellin’ yer was goin' treat e yer own relatiops.-~Life, ¥ 1o GIVE ME ABOUT A FIVE