New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 8

- i el i SLLLLLL898989588688008888888888808988 888888885888 88888888908889, CELTICS AFTER PANTHERS — PASSAIC WINS 137TH STRAIGHT — CRIQUI AFTER BOUT WITH DUNDEE — YALE DEFEATS WESLEYAN — PRINCETON TIES WITH DARTMOUTH — LEWIS DEFEATS ZBYSZKO — ANDERSON VS. O’BRIEN TONIGHT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUMARY 27, 1924, HILHLLLLHLL 588809008 BLLHVLLLLLL L 89588504, F R R & & K & XX XX X ST DDI TR P ANDERSON-DBRIEN PINHATCH TONIGHT New Britain and Hartford Champs Rolling for County Title v er Hartford at EDDHI ANDERSON and on ys 1 and 2, The second match will be at the Charter Oak alleys in Hartford on Friday night. Although Anderson and O'Brien have met a number of times, the honors have generally gone to the New Britain pin crasher, O'Brien never having registered a victory until the recent tournament when he slapped it onto the Church street man The matches for $200 _prize ¥ are for twenty strings and be ‘the total pinfall t will count CRIQUI NOW ANXIOUS 10 FIGHT DUNDEE ONCE MORE Short-Time Champ Coming to York in June to Seck Ret Battle With Johnny Parts, e to leave for scek a retur Pundee, who the Criqui's August Criqui 1s alrea ing The hand whic his Aght with completely mended a i restored to the leve is A and America campaigns leaving Saturday Ne Africa where he will s 1 te stablemate; Young he terms the [ Villa,” a fiyweight coming along well will this summer Criqui is re Charlie Tedo feat of Edouwa gathered | Kuropeas whick Criqui, was o Healy, Williams Grid Star, Earns the Brooks Memorial wi 181 ¢ Brooks offerc] a pia York vith him York promise opportunit writing leparture from New last 1y doing light train- ured in harity has is Hebrans ¢ morale 1stralia wt as Asce W Pancho om vl s beer a America who accompany Cri form was K After all othing setigfies |ike agood ciger it | New | WHAT'S THIS PANTHERS? 5 CELTICS CLAIN TITLE | s o e ) - 2, 2 o - - ) 7~ s 1 1 ) 71 2 1 ) SANDLOT POLO TEAM .TO PLAY YALE - ] ] ) ] 7] ) {1 - Another Local Team Says They Arve The Champs But Panthers Won't Arrange Game the what Here Celtics; say, Panthers? “Sports Ed “The m o the pound championship of the city. worth whilt soms to play from 105-120- The contenders— on or Celties, | In fact fthe/ Panthe are than the (el ties by several still it secms they cannot b» forced into a game. “Claims have made that the Panth playing casy teams, Iy to keep up their record of t victories. Now they say that Celties are od enough for Then why not play us and con- | their record?” 1 am no lawyer, but common se tells me that their | fearing to play roves us a team to be despised. Imagine the Panthers, | claiming a state title, yet afraid to play team like the Celties. Why loi't they win city championships be- fore tt v clam to state champion- sh Take notice of this, you Pan- thers—A\ game can easily be arranged | by calling 633-2. Hoping that the Panthers will come out of hiding and give us a chance at them T am, yours in sport, Irving Yahm, manager Cel- tics—champs of New Britain up to Celties ¢l only other the re thelr weig heavier pounds, been mere st not them tinue us FRANK PILKINGTON HITS | FAST MARK AS PROFESH Brother of Charlie Takes Measure of | | Tommy Dunn in Six Rounds In; Hartford. Frankie Pilkington made an aus- picious debut in the professional fight game i fartford last night at the Chure ‘n-n.-‘ auditorium by defeat- | {ing Tommy Dunn of Holyoke an older and more experienced man, in the opening bout of six rounds. The youngster looked good with a snappy left jab and a right cross under the heart. The first two rounds went eastly to IFrank and in the third he| opened a cut under Dunn's left eye, Dunn proved to he a terrific puncher and in the third got in his | stedge-hammer blows, Pilkington | {took a lot of punishment but stood | up under Dunn’'s hardest Frankie, through his work, upholds the Pil- kington reputation in the ring and gave enough signs of being a fighter Ito be seriously considered after he | " | TOP TO BOTTOM roLo rleLb Tucson, Ariz, Feb, 27 Among the mute, inglorio Miltons that Thomus overlooked grieved suffered - RIGHT, when he bout champions wh nominy because they born a mile or tw should be added the Parker, coach of Arizonu not happened to be Strand, Uni- from t name A of Had it his team | intereollegiate Antonio polo t as had @ lttle more experience, { been t In the closing round both boys stood toe-to-toe and slugged to their heart's content, Tha main bout was juggled and in- | the spring stead Pee Wee Kalser, of 8t | Colonel Parker 1 ouis meeting Spencer ner, of | world-beaters exiled Newport, R, I, Kalser was matched ' land, with Young Mack of Hartford, while known Gardner swapped punches with How Colonel Parker rounded ommy Lyneh, the Jersey « fighter. | team, taught his men a simple Gardner had sy time with his| ing attack, brought them througl rival and won with miles of points to seasons without a defeat by spare while the Kaiser-Mock bout was team, is one of mances of college stopped In the fifth to the fact sport. Remember he started that the Missouri leather-pusher not | polo in the spring . he had no cnly lived up to the motto of his state | turf ficld, no polo poni no cquip- bug also stuff than | ment of any kind except sixteen army W¥nch could ever assemble 50 | saddles, about twenty cavalry mounts vears and | streteh of dessert land | Al Festa " ’ e ik okl e A A “sandlot” Outfit e B n the squad first can third or a year later, none the play n had helmets, They played In WALKER 10 FIGHT ST It was distinetly a sandlot team Welterweight recently w e polo championship aind is to mect Yale nationa many the out an in title other hinter- un- of like to would have y 1 hi slash- two the r dne showed mote in @ leve O'Brien ir good erowd | y Conway of ! in the lost to 12ddi W ind ors oy man old shirts But the boys had Parker. He is no ordinary member of the military In ract, reductions were coming in wholesalk Parker, a soldier from a nel's arm when rank after from eholder Agrees (o | the risen the to a wi ranks, ority lteutenant-colo Mighty few, if Kkept with him in that marck Take On Challenger, Probably in move ma anh May any, company Mickey wil nehip a 1 to the them ofi Fort Hu eryl terweight champic ainst took on 1t rs o wehuea Iy man- | Surprise o beat by In the spring 1 sd to ereo state nd Sta first i layed in the wes Dave gured prom Makes Star w Y i when New Jors 10 PLAY TERRYYI o Fulley Monty Johnny pites LLE All New Britain Going Over To Nelgh- boring Village Vor Game Tomorrow Faening All New Britain Terreville JOHNSON ASSIGNS T MPIRES Holmes 1o Oficiate Ciamts and W hite n Son Series Genrres, GIBRONS-DOWNEY BOUT v York Yank Williatr promoter Fly an ed terms sasocia exhibitior on Americans. HEARON, the NN TOP 1 LER O BOTTON MAGER CENTER I, SAUNDERS, MAGEE SAWYER RIDING OFI® Wooby, DOERR ON BESSE-LELAND NINE, ¢ PROSPECTS T0 MEET v Plaers Invited to Gathering To- morrow Evening at 8 o'Clock P bas called a held @ Morrow it time whether merly m assun year, The city char way early n real b greensward working out gym 86 1l d up oosened good gha the field At he were present B possible expeeted reorganization of eball club meeting of at the Bessc evening will b or not anager at Fra of management of the o land upions, inte wd to g league s to ge the ig their up and th or ar meeting ut 20 pre and tomorr definitely at their arms s many, if moving spirit the Besse this year all candidates to Leland store 8 p.om. At learne MeConn, 8 nk the Kae« team, lust year nds to get abov( thelr yle. Long t into action candidates the Y. M, ¢ will e oints and m weir urly & wind put ago ther players spective not mor (P has to this for- will club this ind« before on will A im 1scies in away on Tiger Pr ton went inte a th for second place in the league defeating Columbla 24 to 17 in a fast gam: tated as a champlonship contender at beginning of the place held Prince the n | Bask well the into the ¢ traill Defeat ETON BY WINNING TIES WITH DARTMOUTH Columbia Basketball Team in Intercollegiate League Contest and Step Ahead inceton, etball fought fourth lumbia nd of ng by utes to end the ton goals in rapld succession, however, ed the wa r BOwWL work ¢ team A e n ™ t team with Hemnepin Councl The lead is still held by Ga orne lcugo, s rolled fourth annual Bowling coeeded in makin riear h a total in second holds 1 rolled with Prince- Dartmouth Intercolieglate night, by Columbia, which season, dropped n s to § at first half and was only point with three min- game, Three Prince- to the Tiger vietory. S HOLD POSITION yesterday five-man twenty- of the i s we in Rubinin place the Local in the ment ress tours ing into tenth ) lisplacing K. of €. five mmer s team Haw No Garrison (g place, tie Association 1 position while L858506884 ;ww&i{%“?fiffl%&szxofflfig Ii’ Y(%’]fi figf{fl Chicago Fans Disapprove Verdict And | ‘Senators’ New Manager, 27, Has Lots of Persistence | Police Escort Winner And ‘ Referee ¥rom Ring Chicago, Feb. 27.—Ed. “Strangler":‘ Lewis, world's champion heavyweight | |wrestler, and Referee Pat McGill were | lescorted from the ring by policemen | s R |1ast night after McGill awarded the | Stanley Harris, aged 27, is to man- "declding fall to Lewis in a match with i age the Washington Americans this Stanislaus Zbyszko, 50 year old for- | year, He is the youngest manager to mer champion who was struck and | ever grace big league circles. Harris. 18 | knocked unconscious by Lewis. | | Friends of Zbyszko expressed loud | & brilliant player. He is a great me- |disapproval and surged about the ‘ chanic and has a keen mind, two nec- ring. After ‘the bout Lewis and |esary assets to be classed among the lowers of the Pole ereditod him with | Ercats of baseball, Harris 18 aggrosive the statement that Lewis struck him |Yet it i8 of the gentlemanly type. e |on the point of the jaw with his | h8s plenty of courage. The chap who closed fist. Referee McGill explained ‘)':::’,‘“:“;'i‘;‘;;’a";’fl‘:“",].‘;": bom :;’::E:"ei that the Pole had been heeled with -y ol % | Lowis' open hand and that such tac- | of the Nationals plays out the strirg, tics were permissible under the rules, |18n't beaten until the ba'l game is over. Lewis won the first fall in 24:25 L P with a headlock. Zbyszko, omploylngl Ilarris has every essential of a great arm locks, continually, took the sec- | ball player. He has proved that he is ond in 7:30 with a short arm scissors. | such. With the big opportunity just It was the sixth meeting between |ahead he must deliver as a manager |the pair. Lewis is credited with four | as he has come through as a player victories and Zbyszko two. | to win equal fame. ANGELL ON ATHLETICS n un ¢ Yale It is far from an easy job that Harris faces. His club finished in the | first division last year, fourth, To do | as well a his predecessor, Harrls must | at least tie that performance. With a 'I'lu-lr:number of American league clubs showing decidedly increased strength, it isn't going to be a soft task, Wash- ington fans,.like fans the world over, are mighty critical and of course will | judge Harris on the results he attains. may be injured or suffer from too | Corrying the managerial burdens of a serious exhaustion, T should like to | Pi§ league club is a job 'ln it.sel'r. ']"his. | e the teams play their own games | Bives rise to \hn'm{m;fm as ‘-"..".‘Z"‘?' entirely free from the supervision of | OF not the play of Harris will be af- |the coach,” says President James fected by the woes that always befall Rowland Angeil of Yale in a state- | Dig lcague leader. ment in the Yale News today. §ih .y |7 he statement was made, the News| Harris has always been a progres- I sive ball player. Never satisfied, he is always seeking to perfect his play. He sports as recently expressed, | is certain to carry a constructive poli- “Although I think many improve-|cy into his work as manager of the ments are possible in the conditions | washington club. under which college teams are ¢ v 2 conched,” says President Angell| juy 4 glimpse of the intimate side “both as regards the status of the of Harris. A difficult play for every coaches and the methods employed| .. ng pageman s pulling a double the point at which I would like to i“")’ on a grounded bail that is hit to e TN o e e I n | him with @ runner on first, and field- members of the teams of responsibil- |©4 DY the second bastman Just 4s the ity for the conduct of the actual con. | Fubner coming from first is a few fee g gl oyl o Swemibg him fo drep 16 the §round b The conditions prevalling in rowing | o\ "o touch, then making the play pe | to first, getting the batter, followed by running the other player down be- but it can certainly be done very|tween the bascs is an art. Often, if quickly if we desire it and I hope |the fielder persists -ln first touching that Yale may be a leader the | out the runner coming to second he is movement, so delayed that he fails to get his man — at first, President Wants Teams to Play Without Guiding Hanad of Various Coache: New Haven, Feb. -“With due .gard to proper medical supervision in such games as football, where men says, to clear up any misunderstand- ing concerning his views towards best illustrate his meaning, he sald, “The result perhaps canyot brought about instantly In all sports, in s’ea Horemans, Belgian Champ, “That is the play I'm weak on,” re- Secures Match With Hoppc | marked Harris to me a few years ago, New York, Feb, 27.—Willle Hoppe, | 8% I-Iddi.n.calllu pulle’t:l the stunt per- professional billiard champion, will | feetly. “I'll get it yet,” added Hatris. defend his 18.2 balkline title against | o SR Edounrd Horemans, "elgian cham- | Last season on three different ocea- (plon, in a 1,500 point match at the |sions I saw Harris make the play with Hotel Pennsylvania, April 8, 9, and 10 ’the greatest of ease, After one of the playing bigeks of 500 points each |play 1 commented on the fact, He night. The match, which will mark | told me that he had spent more time Hoppe's third defense of his crown | working out the proper way to per- |this year, was arranggd at a confer- 1{orm that double play than any other cnce whon Horemans “accepted the | feature of his work. But he finally got champions terms, it, as he said he would, Stanley Harris Horemans finished fourth in the in- | js a determined young man. He will ternational title tournament last No- | give the job of managing a big league mber and was next in line to chal- [ ball club a real battle, with the odds lenge the champlon, who previously | in his favor. HADFIELD' and | Jake Schafer in challenge matches, YRTLE ST. MEDALIST & Palm Beach, W, 27.—E. C Merrill of New York defeated J. Scott Burke of Pittsburgh, gross score med. | alist, by 7 and 5 here yesterday in the first round of match play for the Gov- ernor’s cup tournament at the Ever. | md the Corner” glades elub, 21 “dust Ar gmebody “ls A]wa;s Taking ti; J;)y Out of Life e S — 6 HAPEY | ow OUT DS Yo THAT RE B Carm on 7 How par Pan BouT Your GrROCERY BreL - ChaRGE | o= Youm \ \ TrosE ACC O WIFES Yes YES PAD LAST- DinG on r VEL Y& ALl AT | A How ABouT INBURANCE PREMIUMS v g — Ll BET You ) HAVE A HOUSE ACCOUNT AT THE CLuB -~ Sors DUE S MERS OR ASSESS .u"’ TAXES How ABOUT THE | SETTLED INTEREST ON PAID THE 7 Tivos¢ - INTEREST BUT | PREMIUMS - AT LOAN { | PAID OFF (1 Don T owi ~~\<—-—— THOSE NOTES- NOT onLY \ A CenT 1 e Yov HA HA 1A \ [ Aaw PAaD | { rw TELLJ Tre WoORLD