New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924, HHELHH889 988058558085 59$L0585209 38809450058 8085808888 855588080850 888350580550888088006509909008985,290089. Qb.000.“.’““.bb‘bobm.‘.b““wb““bbbmbm”bb, BIG LEAGUE CLUBS START GAMES — INSILCOS BOW TO NEW ‘BRITAIN — YANKEE HOLD-OUTS AFFIX SIGNATURES — — WESLEYAN MERMEN LOSE OUT RANGERS LOSE, 30 TO 37, TO EAGLES -- SHUBERT VS. BROWN TOMORROW NIGHT 5‘-’“'.““"! FPPPVPPIPITVIPIITIVOIPIPTIVIIIIIITINIOIIID vvvvvvvvvvvvvwtwrnvtrfl'i’ 'UV"CV.N”'T""QQ.’”""'O""t."""""mm'##“v&l PITVOIVCIPIVIVIVIIOETHIIIIIVIIIIIVOPIIIEPIINIIPIIIIIITTOOT 0 ) " {26 YOUNGSTERS SHOWING MUCH PEP IN i i THREE HIGHLY TOUTED ROOKIES WHO THEIR BASKETBALL AT THE Y. M. C. A. | “ GTARRED IN GIANTS' FIRST WORKOUT oot MERT TAYLOR WINS "'""'""""._f"“”""“""" Gets Under Way, N swamp Dixies and Pine- - JJER HERIDEN FIVE apples “rove Their Name| Is Misnomer. All New Britain Star Tosses H From Field Junior Lead ‘ v de- d the strong Ace team 3 - INSILCOS ALL-NEW BRITAINS gYm K% ...... Kilduff, Resteli nml\‘: ix stralg ! oy Right torward | strong bid thi o0 for the funtor| o oo Silnaop il championship of the city. Robiaon: Teasiel o ... Wojack Saturday’s game with the Aces was y cleanly played and although the| s warner ... w0, Pelletier | ut up u lar n;:"\‘ they ”"‘.,I Right guard | overcome the sn teamwork | G Warner .. R S By iop the X team s ks : ; - 11, Larson 7, | ver and his work 3 - 3 y : 5, Robison n'-‘ games. He will bear watch- | . Warner 3, Gallagher next seasor H X fouls Landino and Nelson played well for il Sl el the Aces. Restelli, Corazzo. Referce “Chick The teams lined up as listed below: | Hayes. Timer, Josephs. Aces. seaders. - Molerry ........... Adams Score 63 to 45 Right Forward. In a game that at time Kept the Ldadie o e Havlick | armory in an uproar the All-New Leit Forward, | Britains handed the Insilcos of Meri- | Nelson .. ... Dengston|den a beating by a score of 63-45 in {a game that at times brought forth Carlson . .. Varsell | brilliant playing by both teams, The | Ingilcos are a smooth working teain, Kiduft ...... Klopp | of the school type, and look anything Right Guard but a semi-pro team. Final score—Jr. Leaders 26, Aces| With the start of the game the 14. ! visitors swept into action and playing Referee, R. . Loomis. Timer, M.|smoothly and exhibiting pass work LEFT TO RIGHT, HART, BALD-WIN, FLORENCE, b s Hall. Scorer, I Brown. | Which execlled anything seen on the | g g i 17, March 10,—Two col- greatly impressed by the showing of [win, who was Lought from the New- Basketball Leaguc, { floor n.’l the \ma'l_n‘rnm.‘\ in ‘mlzm,\’" club |&rk club of the International league RevErall mhmice lay e ast | Moons they swept into 2 point lead : of $25.00 wovernl games were Byl e the All-New Tiritains could fnd | minor feaguc pitching graduate fen- from 8t. Navier college in Clcinnati, LN RULIRY DS 00 “’il:“:f“‘;s‘;;":” & Friday afternoon the two high the hoop for their initial score, Dur- i tured the initial workout of the New and Pal Florence, erstwhile George- e threc players are pictured above school teams played, the Blues no ing the onslaughter of the basket fyoue Giants here this week. Manager town University star, Both Hart and | as they appeared in uniform here for out the Reds by smade by the Meridenites, l:::l)x.vnl",\l(-t:m\\‘s trained observers were Florence arescatchers, Howard Bald- 'the first time, geore being 25 to 24, the smooth working center for the ill Stroke for Oxfor ght Forws Lpoint of the game the Al-New Brit- | N ‘ala | T L [l FUK 1vp1EEstENT WORK | - lor being the fivst man to find the — Londony March 10.--Oxford’s crew | ‘ b He wa ably seconded by lar- " again will be nt_rokpd hy the Ameriean J.andon | hoop. . v o S ) 9 son and Wojack who ran New Rrit- ve sings as Tenm Loses to Colgate e e W. I, Mellen, in the race with Cam- Yarsell . Cazlowitz i ain's score up to 10 points with a and Coach Mits The i bridge on the ' Thames this year. lege eatehers and an experienced Tom Hart, who came to the it G [auintet of eld gosia Wit the acoro | (Princeton Threatens to Win I I2rs il B e o, o s Wilkes . >. ~ . 1@ 10 and Meriden out in front Iigh Spots 4 for Oxford in 1923, having given up Left Guard obison, center for the Insilcos, was § 7 “ Employed Boys A Class, | withdrawn in fuvor of Teagle, the | Syracuse, N. V., March Jv.—Henry [erco"egm[e Tl[le rowing after several years of It at first game Friday night brought | 1ol of Merldep. ' Wojack proceeded [MTerve, man scorer and star guard of Harvard and Oxford, Mellen was one the Buicks and the Fords vether, | to make things jnteresting for Teagle “"‘m-‘.\\ln‘ wHI dmn‘- ity r..«xvn:m: lof the thousands suffering from in- The former winning 14 to 4 and dropped two through the netting |CC4m, Was suspen [rum tne squac o y fluenza In Britain for the last fort-, Bk Tading lined. vs a8 followa atting Neaw Britain ot in front, The |»Y Coue ki voitard, tollowing the| New York, Mareh 10.—An Orange |2\ FUACH ol S0 o his Biiicks, ot ceore switehed back and forth with [40NU Syiacus-Cogute court vassic |and Black shadow threatens the 810w | place’ in the sholl. He is generally T R Morris | first one team and then the other out | A1 Saturday mgat, it became Known |of a Cornelian championship. Irom |considered to be the hest stroke oar Forward in front. With but u minute to L»‘:w Lete yratesuay. Lolgate woll o g towly position in the intercollegiate |Uxford has had in a decade. [ MOREOROY 1 o'e Son s v ai Finklestein | before the close of the first half New | sl 22 10 1y g s Prins e orward [Britaln led by throe polnts. A foul| Couch bwuaid, according to the |basketball igggue, Princeton, suprred | Lengston ....... Menton | shot by Cook and a doubledecker by |S¥racuse iost Stundard gave his rea- |on by the I c's astion in sustaining agle brought the visitors up 4\|||“‘ 0 Or PIng Greve ol the squad as ity protest of a defeat by Dartmouth INDIAN Heingeman . Marsclli | with New ain os closing whistie | inditercne paying tor some tmie, land the consequent overtime victory BICYCLES Wew, leaving the score deandlocked at ""“" memoers - o the squad and fover Pennsylvania, stands today, the Exclusive Agents for Zanzukas 4 . \ 23 all, trends of Greve teal a different story, lonly menace in Cornell’s path in the L Gua show More Speed ‘l'\f.\ say Greve aroused Doliard's ire [ 1924 title, v- Ii B- d T. | Threr dittientt assignments ee e || Vitalle Dicycle Tires || The sceond game ot 1l During Intermission Dave Ellison [ DY humming to himsgir white on his Syracuse dressing room | Nassao tossers, A green foe invades Murmons @ Packards, th wer must have given the All-New DBritains | WaY 1o tae . b b i J a 9 winning 15 t the proverbial “raouthtnl” as when [vftWeen the nalves of the game Sat. [the jungle tomorrow. A slip by’ the urday nignt, Syracuse ot that time ['Tigers wnd the 1524 scason will be |e The teams 1 1 o they took the floce fn the second half Marmons, Packa they immedistely began to bombard srickson : Barta | the basket with gratifying resuits, Taylor proved to be the main cog in Lovmis the scoring machine and time and agadn dropped shots through the hoop Lromberg . tako towhich brought the crowd to ite feet Coming down the floor at full speed Lawso he jumped into the air took the ball was aing 11w 6 stored away in the records with a dis- UNo mun who sings when we're [tinet Cornelian glow.. A victo! behind can piay on my squad,” they [the eyes of the college basketball | v 4 quote Doilard as having toid Greve, |world will focus on Princeton Ratur- o JL MYRTLE ST, | Greve explatned he wax humming | day night* when the Tigers face the Just Around the Corner” in an effort 1o take his mind off the [erueial test of the season against Cor- ‘ game during the intermission nell - Pennsylvania, once a terror in the {New Orleans ....... 13 14 | elouted hard. GIANTS AND CUBS (BEST DEFENSE IS WIN EXHIBITIONS SMASHING OFFENSE (Boston Americans Tie in Practice Fans Also Show«Preference -for Game With San Antonio | Hdrd Hitting Teams New Orleans, March 10.—New York (By Billy Evans) | i ofeate New I Americans defated the New Orleans| i Jaazue managers scem cons :l‘"l:uo".i‘h'.‘n:,‘"":{‘o“\f here yesterda¥ | inceq that a club without a punch Ly gt " . g | hasw't much of a chance to be a pen- LR : ontender. Like many football Now ¥ouli 3 'j|nant con \ Lprla 13 3 gaches, the wise men of baseball have | just about decided that the best de- latterfes—New York, Olsen, New- nse today is a smashing offense. berry, Arguijo and Autrey, Urban. New Orleans, Thomas, Dent, Torkel- son and Powie, Moore. i Good pitchers are always welcomed, but the player most in demand is the | athlete who packs llop—the £, | home run hitter, preferred. 5 \ Los Angeles, March 10. Chicago (N.) 1 S Vernon ( 9 ol Ten years ago the slogan in baseball Batteries—( ma..o, Osborne, Wheel- | was get @ run and try to hold the er, Blake and Hartnett, Churry. Ver- | margin, Star pitchers like Walter non, Keck, Penner, Gilder and Whit- | Johnson and Grover Alexander felt ney. | mighty comfortable when staked to T |a two-run lead. If handed a four-run San Antonio, Tex., March 10, cdge they about regarded the con- . R. H. | test as all over but the shouting. In Doston ... Dbt s 13 4| those days the defense was the thing, San Antonio (T . 1 3| with the pitcher starring in the lead- Batteries—Biston, Ulrich, Fuhr, | ing role. Ruffing and Picinich, Heving; San| * Antonio, Porter, Pritchard, l:n*lrisunz‘ Get them in bunches is now the and Warwick. popular song in the majors. The old e jarmy game to get a run is passe, A McGraw Tears Reds | four-run lead today is nothing to gloat New York, March 10, — Manager OVer. McGraw of the Giants is of the opin- | ion that Cincignati will offer his team | greatest opposition in the race for the v Nationa! lecague pennant and that the | lacked the punch, While the club was Yankees should repeat in the Ameri- | getting air-tight pitching the Athletics can leagne without serious competi- | managed to stay in the running, The tion. | moment the pitching faltered the elub Pittsburgh may be troublesome if | went to piee As is usually the ease, Carson Bighee is able to play stead. | the few players on the Athletics who fly,"” he said yesterday a 5 a punch, fell into a slump Fla., the Glauts' training camp, “I!at the very time the pitching od, uould not be surprised to sce lxosmn . finish in the first division ahead of | philadeiphia fans, by thelr gencrous either the Cardinals or Cubs. Brook-| gitendance last year, proved to Mana- Iyn will need new mflvld strength 10 | gop Mack they would support a club Improve over last year." { that wus always battling. He is mak- McGeaw announced that his €on- | jno cyery effort to provide such a | tract had three years to run and tlmti team. he might gdirect the destinies of his [team even after that period, The Yankee recrults beat New Ore | leans 14 to 13 in their first exhibition game of the year at New Orleans yes- terday, Charles Olsen, young pitcher from Des Moines, was hit hard in the | hant conte r out of an ordinary ag- first two innings but both Fred N grogation. Figures make it scem that herry of Macon, Ga., and "o.nprul | Strand pac 1 batting punch that Arguijo, the Mexican, who succecded [ 8hould be the envy of Jack Dempsey, him in the box, did well. Lou Gerhig, | l-4st season he made 326 hits, break- Harvey Hendrick and Ernie Johnson | In& his own mark by 36, He made 43 | home runs, breaking the former mark The Brookiyn club had a day of by 10. } scored 180 rans, setting a complete rest, new mark, and drove in 187, Some — slugging! LA . Washingto Pla ey dutss sl The addition of only on player with Washington, March 10, —The PIan |, yomo run record to his-credit was of campaign for the training of the o . | not enough for Mack. In Second Base- Washington ball elub at Tampa was | 000050 o itimore he gets an announced by Manager Harrls upon | e DR e hig arrival there with the veterans Connie Mack feels that the failure of his club last scason was hecause it ck is banking strongly on Oute » Paul Strand to make the Athe a winner, Tho addition of one greut ball player often makes a pen- other circuit swatter, [trom Hot Springs, calls for the con- | . zy NS | ditloning separately of the Yanigans, | (Conunued on Foliowlng Page) Eight hurlers, Johnson, Marberr, McGrew, Mogridge, Zachary, “”’“"""']* Trogan and Schact, have been assign. v cd to the first téam. Schact is not a Baseball Uniforms miemher of the Washington team, but S g : is training with the club for New and Spo‘“ng (:oods MHaven of the Eastern league. The | MONIER BROS remainder of the Washington pitching . 38-12 MAIN (Continued on Followlug Page) eit 4 1 on the rebound o ‘ ihoard and 0 Pag ke, has closed its ledge J : i mhouni o 11 ackiourd usd Ward, Pennock, Dugan, Horhiee st i st poation. vere. When a Feller Needs a Friend Yankaska ....... Scfie | while il in the air dropped it x Rig vl through the netting, Another shot Witt \lgn With Yankees 1923 titieholder, a victim of the germ 4 of graduation, failed to rally with new colorhearers aboard and in order to! NOW TomigHT PAPA A The teams in the ‘ ‘ vhieh proved a winner was when he Ne Oricans, March 10, The very evenly matched and it is solng to | ook the ball from beneath the backs | Yankee squad was incronsed to twen he a nip and tu > The Choard dribbled toward the ceater of lty.ihree pagers today, when games will co TR pril v floor flippe ) | must triy ver Columbla at New Eam will ti i L1 floor flipped the ball back over | \win, Joe Dugan ana Herb Pennoek must triumph over Columbla a L Haven on SBaturday, ND | Whitey ©8cape a fate similar to Pennsylvania’s ARE GOING To TAKE You INTo THE BALL ROOM To HEAR Junior Schoolbe his head and sunk it through A0¢ lapijved from the north, As was pre Must Replay Game [ THE CONCERT «- YOU MAVE The first game in 1 t- | netting, Chucky Wojnek, playing his | gjote 4 Baned & contn [wicted, Aaron Wari, lgned a contract | o ning out the ruling of thei To TAKE A DANCING urday morning w " t last game for the local quintet, a8 he (nt night after a short confercnes lcague's exeeutives, Dartmouth and | LESSON IN MISS STAFFORD'S fes and the Majors, th te m reports to Paltimore Internatio with Miller M " with Miller Huggins, | Diies he opposing center off his feet, out- | YaI¢ Man Is Elected to Princeton's cause for protesting the $ seme was justifiable and ordered the i . i b bl bt s it e Hend the Collegian Ducks 5t o b ver Tucsday, 80 You CAN GO To Tue ng 14 points while holding his w York, Marca 10 —#imns gor B0 NB N after the final THE DANBANT AT Fou S . the annual individual championships | goyoquie game of the season. (0 THE Tha BARSEHS For the tains Tayior of the intercollegiate swimmin, . e intercollegiate g as-| i " " with 22 points wa 1o invididual & ornell, Py virtue of its defeat by 22 points was the invididual stur, | soctation to e held March 28 and coiumbla. must ey ba o thie: fael | You MUST BE SURE To BT 1 e Ao |29 at the pool of the City colleme of gageg of the season Withoul a firm i phid of eriaes " New York were col ot 4 . " 2 - who In & clean oul smooth Working : e '\’\ S A A ot ghiie grip on the title unless Dartmouth AND RUTH = - d Ce were the bt Avrhid] piinnis flson for scveral years pres- y,goty Princeton’s plans Tuesday. r d re the stars of the | jdent of the organization, resigned and Phe Neads Scovers < leeming Jellific of Yale, was glected | 1y, race for individual scoring | to sueeecd him honors is practically decided, Sammy | MANY BOWLERS GOMPETE Pite, brilliant Yale forward, aithough | completely smothered from the field Ly Dartmouth, added to his scason's Lt — 7 4 total by tossing in 10 out of 11 free Nearly 150 Pinmen Are to Take Part 4 throws and pul’fm.: into the final game | of the season with 97 points, 33 points ahcad of Kneass of Pennsylvania, his nearcst rival. Strom of Columbia, with 61, has the vicago, March 10, Neg ‘ best chance of overcoming the Yale . tosser but this is extremely doubtful | g v A f o, tie 1925 inless Strom breaks all existing scor- mmq..)\«.w\, 9 Amcrica r i« ing records for a single league game .;a«mwn‘ gles and doubles today 1 Kneass' total of 64 is closed for the i nen . 1 4 / son, Pennsylvania having complet Pollak Carvang y d ite league schedule Captain Capron of Cornell stands tourth with 52 while Dake, his team- mate, ranks fifth with 47, tied with Kiaess of Princeton Saturday's Games. York i i Columbia defeated Cornell, leaders of the Intercollegiate Basketball e, It Minewapuis,| f (Lot WIR L e s T game in which the home team took | e urnedyoud (Continued on Pollowing Page) Panl »mur;); Sevtets | Change them v e 3w e w v V) frequently. Buy | |§ TROUT FISHING v e : i afresh ll’Of APRIL 1 " GORDON HAS in Matches Held in Chicago Start- Todday one pin & that city heading 19 PLAY 8 SCOR G - THEN IN THE AFTERNOON You MUST TAKE A NAP L3 DANCE WITH BARBARA BEEN yms in the i ang mmks ImportedEnglish TAKEN BY HIS PARENTS T el e e | Wet and Dry Flies A FASHIONABLE HOTEL M THe i States Amateur | NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOu || | TACKLE WARM AND SUNNY SOut™ TA cless tie here Saturday night ague, battled eight periods t of the Better Grade ESCAPE The HARDSH.AL OF ' aving time vidright at 38-42 MAIN ST. £ STEm & COMPaNY omnr s Vee e . THE ICY NORTH. s - 35;‘ Monier Bros. Ry (S