New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, O&Ah!:abht&i!&& % ® @ * B9L80.00080889585885888588888358558 5098808508 0855558000055,08888582 59808085850 INTER-CITY BOWLING MATCH TONIGHT—WOJAK GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY—SHUBERT VS. BROWN BOUT IS DRAW— YALE DEFEATS HARVARD—TILDEN DECIDES TO QUIT OLYMPICS TEAM—ALL-COLLEGIATE FIVE IS NOW SELECTED MARCH 12, 1924. SEHLLLLLHSERLL 9L LEHHLL$HSL 2088 LS HLEHHSHHHLLHHS5HHHH8H9588 | - FISIEVENT FRPIITPTTCIITITCICTPIITOPIITO wwtmwwnomvrwwwwnnvnvlmw«nmmnvvvmvmnmn"v"wav"wwmwv"m PLPTVVPEPCPTTVOVITVIPIPOTIPIPPIIIIPGPTIIITITIOP DARTMOUTH STAR To 0PPOSE EACH SHUBERT WINS BUT | OTHER AT THE STATE ARMORY HERE ONLY fiETS A DRAW Pelletier is Former Green Captain While Malcolm Also Played On Hanover Varsity Five—May Toss Coin (At Least That Is Opinion of Most ‘ Spectators ’ For Atlas Game. i IS PICKED BY FOGARTY i ot 5%, 0 M’hv at Foot Guard hall bhetween rday night will, speaking, state Dartmouth armory when farry Brown of Philadelphia and Al y%huh. rt of New Bedford for instance. | and | eferce Billy Galvin, after having | Ihad to warn Brown répeatedly for| stalling, suddeniy held up both the | HVO\(N hands at the end of the 12th| iround and annonneed it a draw. A Lnajority of the fans had conceded Shubert the fight by a bigggargin and the verdict was such a surprise that [there was not even the tomary. riedman, (booing that follows such ’(’islm\. ' Cornell | As the star bout of th® evening' :r‘al"l the fight left much to be desired but it was not Shubert's fault. The | |stalwart little New Bedford vet did {all of the leading, kept rushing at his {opponent and give him everything he | {could, Brown, on the other hand, re- f1 to mix jt up, was decidedly op- to infighting and most of the rounds resembled a wrestling | |match, with Brown using all sorts of holds to keep the New Bedford boy from showing any astion. For Brown it must be said that he was able to tie Shubert up most cffectively and by 8o doing he prevented him from |showing his usual flashy infighting |form. But Shubert did the best he could and that he did not do more !was hecause Brown hield him. That's enough for this bout, except to repeat that it looked like Shubert's by a mile, The preliminaries showed more ac- tion than the star bout, especially | when Frankie Day of New Haven ! mixed it with Kid Vincent of Holyoke. Day opened the fight with a dazzling [assault of lefts and rights that had [the Holyoke lad bafiled, but judicious | use of a wonderful | jab soon |brought Day back to earth and from then on Vincent bothered the New | Havener with this jah, ing fre- quently with 2 wicked right. Day also put over many good, solid wallops and his own left was working well. It was the eight round, which Vincent took in brilliant fashion, battering | Day to the ropes, that won the fight for him. Frankie O'Brien and Al South Ride Hartford boys, mingled | again and for a second time O'Brien | won the decigion, Neither boy was badly hurt, 1esta showed up much better than in_his previous battle, Joe Fiynn,ofhe hard hitting Hart- ford preliminary fighter, put dhother notch in his ord stick when he won on a technical knockout from “Chick™ | Dorsey in the third round. HWe had | battered Chick about the ring and the | latter was helpless when the referee ! sald “cnough.” | il o' have 5 1964 contract ‘tor HARVARD LOSES T0 ELI ; ne wspaper work. tichards is now in ‘ FIRST BowuNG WATCH HOOP TOSSERS, 30 10 28 player-writers at its in February, decided ot to enforce the rule until January 1, 192 oy """ BABE NOT CONGEITED roll (v.’r!;:‘.‘l::“,l;‘lj.l' ”"\”‘ | King of Swat Says That One of These | Are To Pite, Friecdman. Byron Taver Hanover | nek teams Fdwards Are His Choice As of the ehall institution v Smedley, Leland championship ba the atchword i ¢ Captain Pelletier of the Britain five is a Dartmouth captained the varsity his senior year. M Kacey forward, is another man and while at the regular member the ve, | Malcolm, build and n pressive to look upon at Just the opposite the tle blows. Hc's a dominated by uncar arms and an unerring eye. Malcolm casily is of the top notchers in castern pr sional basketball today. And ¢ off against young Mert Taylor o Britain, who also ranks second to but few in this neck of the woods, Mal- colm should provide the fans with something good to watch in the line of shooting, dodging, dribbling, ete, On Y¥riday night New Dritain gocs to Middletown where the lincup prob- ably will be Kilduff and or, for- wards; Restelli, center, and Pelletier and Larson, guards. Th a strong possibility ti > will he scen in replac- ing Wojak gone to Baltimore to try Inter national leaguers The Dixies have still another game | to be played here and the hoys who on Monday night trounced the Hart- ford Y. M. H. A. in a wonderful gamc will be at the armory on March 22 The Atlas Game From a busin ndpoint the lo- cal management 3 determined that a game with the Atlas, to be played in Hartford, would not be the best at- traction and accordingly has entercd fnto negotiations with t) ew Haven slars for a game 10 be played either here or in New Haven, The local management, realizing | that New Ilaven would hold out for n home game just as much as would New. Britain, has offered to leave it all to the little god of chance and has suggested that the toss of a coin de- formine whether 4 proposed game wotld be played at the aromry here or in Music hall in New Haven. A proposal of a split, 60-40 net, winners on the big end, is Ineluded in the pro. ! posals, In case these terms are not satisfactory it is hardly likely that the two outfits will clash again this sea. won, Leaders official scorer am, | New Haven, March Joe Fogar- ty, Yale's basketball coach, today an- | |nounced his seleetions as all-intercol- |legiate ch r the wards, Pite, VYale, and Dartmouth; guards, Byron, and rer, Colun Of his eb “Pite is ™ r cic quintet the Dartmouth colm flashy -5, Fogarty said: wonderful shot and will play a team with an aggres- sive forward which is without super- Because of his ability to lead the ague in scoring, he is entitled to rating. riedman is very aggressive, | excellent shot and cuts effectivel |have cnjoyed his play all the season. dwards is a good jumper, is al- tive and aggressive, and is a shot from almost any angle, 'y fast on the dribble, ball down the court cleverly, He passcs well, is always a good team worker and is a rare shot. “IFarer is the best defensive play- | er of the five which 1 have chosen, He handles the ball well, can shoot acch- ratély and is an exeellent team work- {er. This is a quality which 1 invars iably take into consideration in pick- ling a team.” MAY LOSE TWO STARS [ Johnston and Richards Consider Yol- Quitting of slight of 5 iete, w speed, as as soon bundle of one iring New bringing th lgracetully new turday nig who will out with the Tilden and the Olympic team, 'he United 'rvices of March 12.- ates will be without the its two tennis “Aces” in the 1924 Olympic competition as a result of William T. Tilden’s withdrawal bes cause of a ruling that American Olym- pic competitors cannot write for news. papers or syndicates while abroad. Willlam M. Johnston, former cham- pion who ranks next to Tilden in the uational lists, previously had decided he would be unable to accept an in- vitation to join the Olympic team which the United States Lawn Tennis soclation plans to send to France, e anti-writing regulation may further hit the ranks of tennis team candidates, it was poiuted out, because Vineent Richards, Davis cup player {and fourth national ranking star, also ew York, Festa, two | Yale Wins Second From Crimson Foe | ~Willing by Spurt in Second Half, | Gaines and Visher of Wartford Clash | With Frisk and A Dowling ) rson of hn-nl‘ New Haven, March 12.—Yale de. | feated Har in basketball here last night, 30 to 28, Harvard led at| the end of the first half 13 to 12.| Yale came to the front in the sec- ond helf and despite a late Harvard won out. Luman starrcd for| . w\Hv seven field and two foul! Captain Gordon featured rnr| nm “isitors with six field and three| | foul goals, This is the second vie- { tory over Harvard by Yale this sca-) s0N. The lincup and summary: Yale. Harvard, | [ Pitte N champs At Rogers' alleys tonigh ain's howl the two-man of a 15 game with Gaines and Fish prize of $200. The decide the winner The management expects ecrowd and reserved seats arranged at the local alleys first Days The Pitchers Due - e being | New Orleans, March 12— Babe e s————————— | Ruth, home Pun king of the universe, ldocsn't look for swatting to be pre. valent this year as in past seasons, Jabe figures that batting will sure- slump if the umpires are more tossing new balls into | Haas, Have Their Innings, | “Afer all fies 1k {1y Gordon ‘ careful about play. I “During the last few months of the American league season when the um- pires we about half many balls as formerly 1 found it far difficult to get distance to my * says Ruth, ‘or several years bascball in ‘the major leagues has been played almost entirely with ball, The slight would he sufficient to have | and a brand ing a good ¢ Left Forward. (e) erieens Smith n |z\ Vorward. | Luman using only entor Rudofsky { mor Giblin Black Scoring-—1teld goals—Pite ¢4), (TLuman (4), Haas (1), Gordon (6), mith (1), RNudofsky (3), Nlack! (2). Youl goal® — Pita (1 out ), Suieman (sub) Hall (1 out of ), Luman (2 out of 3), Haas (2 out f 2), Gordon (3 out of 6), Rauh]| out of 2), Combs (sub) for (1 out of 1). Referee—Bren- new o8t excuse an old ball new one put in ple “The almost constant new great for the batters, but mighty tough on the pitchers. 11 the umpires | tighten up on the ball quéstion, bat ting to slump.” Took Padding From His Gloves, Suspend Friedman Philade! March ~The 60 * for ignoring the request of Penn- te CAthisti pd Sai ¥ thrown out ot ball was (none Rauh McLEOD WINS MATCH Petersburg, Via., Mareh Fred Meleod of Waghington, former national open golf thv\nmn. won the firet Petersburg open golf cham- plonship here vesterday finishing the hair |52 five under the score hout ¥ of Rill Mehthorn of St. Lowus night Duck Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J Friedman's man with 298, Waiter Hager is sure commission Fricdman tor cutting mOvIng holes in third the of cham- COMMIS- | Bear Creck country ¢ fourth, with 1 vesterday 65, and 1. Meyer Metcomet, R were il up with 307 cach Joe Kirkwood, former Australiar [ehampion and Johnnic Farrel. Cuban | champion, were next with 208, of Hartford APRIL 1 V&, ' Imported English 'ALl,nl FRISK and EDW. ,\ l LRSOI\ Wet ;nd Dry Flies of New Britain - el —TONIGHT— | ’ ° ‘m;’v:n:“’ ;]»; enden, French Rogers’ Recreation Alleys | obi i g of the Better Grade lmnf::ifi:iiltflh]?fi): :li‘n:'hl::l)?n :thlea;(\ )"eys M,omer BI'OS. RAY GAINES and BUD FISHER TROUT FISHING MAIN ST. {of the Matty Stohlgdevine . . * Right | GREAT ALEX INSTRUCTS A PROMISING ROOKIE ANDER, B, OSBORNE Catalina Island, Cal, March 12, — Manager Bill Killefer of the Chicago Cubs looks to his veteran star piteher, fwe out the has col Grover Alexander, to round crop of rookic pitchers he lect Alexgnder hoasts one of the Lest curve balls in the majors, Here have him showing Recruit Tobby Osborne, late of, Wichita Falls, Tex., hew he throws it, Gasco Boys Give Wojak Farewell Party, Presents and Best Wishes: Gas Company Team Also Concludes Season, Beat-| ing Crescents 42 to 23, “Chuck™ Wojak, star ot the Corbin Red Sox team and a shining baschall | product of the city playgrounds and ! Boys' club, leaves Iriday night for Baltimore (o tryout with Jack | Dunn’s Orioles, ud o Last night, as a farewell to vlu:’ ding big league infielder, the basketball team gave Chuck a recep- tion at the Gas company club house and presented him with a handsome traveling bag, tollst sct and gold | plrw Harry Hodge acted as toast- master and among others who we called upon to speak were Osc Erickson? captain of last year's baseball team, Steve Dudack, nine, and Jim Lynch, manager of the bascball and basketball teams. Attorney Harry Ginsberg and John Tobin, the imtter the manager of the {Corbin Jed Sox, also spoke, The reception to Wojak followed the closing game of thg Gasco teum's basketball scason, whith ended with a win over the Crescents, 42 to @ The summary of the game follows: Crescents Gasco . Dudack Left Forward MeCormick rnv\l.yrrl | | J'»llh( == Dudac couch | | Cormick Huck Wojak Barnes, Restelli Robinson Right Guard Goals from field — Dudack . Wojak 4, Restelli 1, Nyborg Gouls 3, MeCc Restelld 1, Matty 5, Me- Matty from mick” 1, . Huek 1, 1, Huck Barnes 1, Nyborg 1. Hausner Scmes Verdict Over Baird in New York New York, March 12.—Jack Haus- ner, New York featherweight, defeat- cd Earl Baird of Seattle, in a six reund hout last night, tosen- bloom, local middieweight, won from Jack Lynch of Yuma, Ariz. in rounds and Joe Dillon, New York flyweizht, beat Henry Catena, of New York, in six rounds, Baseball Suits and Supplies. sSpecial Priees Ta Clubs 21 MYRTLE ST. “Just Around the Corner” BeEN To awy Good SHO«NS L/\"FLY ¥ !VH GoT A RADIO AT HOME CR A MAH JONGG ovtTEit © Ravh | That Gulltlest Feehng )\.u - BEEN To HAVEN'T | Rl ‘e SHow YEAR \ e, [ NOPE Deow' T | cARE | For THeM™M \ REVELL'S "RGHT CHEST " six | Lr = THE MOWIE STUFF | SUPPOGE . e T { HAVE You Beew | READING NELLIE OFF Tae SIE 75 MARES LITTLE DARKNESS SAVIOR DIFFERENCE TODAY! OF MERIDEN HIGH ‘Husky Fellows Have No BetterlNew Britain Was Winning When Lights Wont Out . (By Billy Evans) With the game about 12 plays little or no part in the (gjd, the high school gymnasium w pioes sl];\:‘_lfir""flio-"‘ of the Major|(y,own into darkness when the clec- Onee upon a time, the athlete small | FIC current was broken, necessitating of stature worked under @ serious|th® celling off of the game between handicap as far as the big show was | {EHiRtgechionl AndELis | This was particularly true of pitch- ‘i e s, "I By .","“”‘, igh scho ! ers, The six footer who ighed l-r--‘“."u', ;”‘S o Th il the WBE N e T e ey o] 18 seore. The game was staricd | [at the Senior High school gymnasium {lieved to have the ideal ph {betors owdl of ahout 20 | The npression prevafled that fl\n‘“'n‘ v “mm “'“':“(‘l‘ | mite vher cot g he ; iAo mite pitcher con !in( stand l\ etrain | [the game will he played at of the majors, E date ihis month, some 1:0 pownder or l06s e o | In the short time good, but he was always regarded as it the exception. |players on Iplayed a splendid The guards held the Meriden field gos 1 3 od th EH e ’lhlom at 1oft forward scorcd two his size. {field goals, Neipp t center scored two s A goals and a foul goal and Gor- b1 uking a comparison of the at right guard made a foul go 1 big pitcher and the good litle INgne of (hes points will go to t pitcher, the edge of course goes o the [eredit of the individual player becau { husky individual, He is able to stand (e entire game was not played 'morr work., That is the murgin of | Team To Play i 1 viday differenc The boys will have {wo more prac- High ele tiees before the big game with Hart- that a manager is content to NUFSC | ford is played I'viday. They hav along the capable pitcher who is able [fcuted all comers except the to dcliver consistently, provided hejtaven Hillhouse High school. gets the proper rest in betw starts. | Britain wins both of their There is the case of Pitcher Herb letruggles with [Hartford thi Pennpek of the New York Yankees. |alone can dispute the Hard Tall, but very slight of stature, Pen-|team’s claim to the title, T nock doesn't look the part of thelhad defeated the other once, athlete able to stand the strain of hig|m, mean that & rubbe league pitehing. |have to be played to dee Yet Pennock, Rridgeport, which usus gently wastes no energy, is one of [through with a winne lost ni {the most cffective twirlers in the istraight until they met and defeated American leagup, if not overworked, ' Hartfor w llaven has lost more ¢ s & games than New Dritain. They wers defeated by New Britain, Hartford and the New Haven Commercial High |school. ! Must Not Be Overconfident If the Red and Gold team hope to stay in the running for the state titie lthey must not think that they will de- feat Huartf on their reputation {They wiil be call»d on to show all the got to win, They must vemember 1) they are playing on a strange floor, and before a pertial crowd, To win the trianguiar lcague championship {they must defeat Hartford twice, 17 Chance Than Smaller Ones l minutes Size High they played the il Gold team ie of skoet- The athlete who is -given every op-| regardless of | 1§ difierent now showh real ability portunity to make good, s pitehing is now so scarce New 1f New coming team re City lach team and it ane will the title, who pitehes intelli- comes Schalk for all time cxploded that a catch to work the majors must be in order to absorb the that arc a part of the Ray | thu theory reguiarly in | husky athlete shocks job. When Chicago secured Schalk, his ! size immediately drew adverse com- ment, He might do as first substitute, to be used only in emergencies, but | never as the regular catcher. The very thought that he might be |asked to cateh the deceptive spitball S {huried by the famouh 13a4 Walsh, they dcfeat Hartford once, and or drew ltle more than o smile iromr;l’l" “:"""l:""_“fm"‘ ,\""‘II. fheanFEHLDIg PR OMAR SEICn B4 ths obaeap) “Anything ifke that sprang the first surprisc o e CRARE Anything Randled Walsh's deiivery |WHL D€ frast [ with the greatest of ease. When given |, o oEp 0 e Nelnn lh- Job of regular, he proved a glutton | THC0 0 O ot L O wards: work, dispelling for all time the j5 J0EE B0 s ok } |w-|h‘ that size was necessary for ol ; et catelier. Since coming ™ Na v e . league, Schalk has been the ha «1f‘lde“ Says He’s Through working backstop in the organiz “ilh thc Ol\'mpic Oulfit |tion. 1%er ten consecutive years he has caught 100 or more games : s Mareh 12-William The athlete with abllity, who | temnis champion, ¢ that the rule adopted slight m‘rnm, need have no worry handicap his chance to an Olympic committ | that it win a big league berth. Larring members of the Olympic team from writing for newspapers {Osborn Is Selected Head while abroad, automatically bars him Of Yale Frosh Athletics | conv gumes. Tiden New Haven, M oh 12.-<The Yair i this 1o hix futerpretation of the [athictie board of control fast night Betion roeently taken, Niwer announced the appointment of ¢, 8, contract 1o write two articles a weck | Osborn as dircctor of freshmen ath. | dUring the present year, [leties, Osborn has becn coach of the yman football team 1or thres ) Oshorn will cooperate with J. 1. om, graduate director § ata- | letics in Yaie athictic activities, long, ike | Schalk | when he J . the New Tritain to the American Philadeiphia i | suid 1 Amerd ing in the as he | BN YO oy Baseball Uniforms and Sporting Goods MONIER BROS. 28-12 MAIN ST, iz, > < TEDRRNIIPRETAE (L BRIGGS the and | Tunar The line of moen, he on [the dark regions, terminator, separation on the PMuminated is called the NO - NO Time For ANY THING \\kl.u«:' THAT oM~ |\ SEE-~ You Go To CONCERTS NOPE ~ \ bow'T care Folk THE MOVIES WELL You AnvT DonE poTHIN' SEEN NOTHIN READ NOTHIN O FRED Come WY - UM No =1 MusT ConFESS SooK | HAVEN'T ok | COURSE YoU HAUE-