New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 25, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.
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HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM IN POST-SEASON GAME SWAMPS BURRITTS, 61 to 27 SOUTH CHURCH LOSES TO EMERALDS IN
CLOSE GAME BRISTOL AND ATLAS DOUBLE-HEADER HOLDING INTEREST OF BASKETBALL FANS THIS WEEK CAMP BREVITIES J
VETERANS WILL HAVE THEIR ,
SHARE IN
Managers I'iu Their Faith
Largely on Men Ue
tween Ages of 30 and 10
Two IJoston Clubs Will
Have Youngest Teams
in Their Respective
Leagues Timely Hits.
i;y Tlio A mini I'm'.
N . w York. March jr.. Tli. .Irlv.-h
of shUo. 11 trams baseball mi -
prcmaiy In Hi.' iiuijiii- 1 : i mi this
y. iir will Niimiiioii jin array i.ir more
tllllll l'HJ M'ti l-ii 1 1 pla Vers, seasoned
nam of a ih end
pnigtilng. to hear
's (liiuiHin.l o
tin I.nmt ol'
itn
lli.. conflict.
hespito thr i 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 r ..inception ol
America's tiHtiotial pastime as (M r
beckoning to tin- nibble ot 11 arly
twenties, rostrrs of th" . nibs indi
cate a growing t ti ! tn'V of mana
gers to pin Unit' faith largely on
men between th" ag-s of ami ('.
This year tlm veterans will respond
in Increasing numbers to th" call of
base-hit warfare, with no l"ss than
23 players of ,'!5 or more years
among on tfitan il i nir ih peli.lubhs.
Tentative player llsis for tlm s"a
iioii reveal that tin- major hagms
will rely upon more players of an
years iind over than those of 25
years and under. Tlm youthful di
vision claims Alj prospective start
ers, many of whom arc likely to fall
by the wayside In the march from
southern training camps. No less
than 124 men who have seen Hi)
summers come and so, however, are
prepared to enter tin; area, including
most of the (fame's greatest, players.
Outstanding exceptions to the rule
of age are found in the two Boston
cluljs, which will have the youngest
trams in their respective races. The
Braves, with an early start in the
south which lias been as impres
sive as their sensational linlsh last
fall, will have a club whose average
is 26 years and !i months, while the
Red Sox average approximately 2G
years.
Grover Hartley tops the G
playing fold at IIS years, two
than carried by the little third suck
er, Heinle Groli. Uthers between liO I
and 35 are George Kelly, Irish Mcu- j
sol, Hugh McQuillan, Art N hf, Jack
Heott, Hill youthworth, Al Tyson, ,
lloss Yoftng and Frank Snyder.
it cupr iVchS'Z" ;
Adolfo J.uque, now nearly lit!. Kppa
ttixey, another slab veteran, soon
will be 3.i. Carl Mays. Hubbies Har
grove, Yal rincinich, Sanitny Holme,
Krank lOmnier, Babe rinelli, W'ally
I'lpp. Rube Brisslir. lablie Kousli
and Cu.stis Walker lire cither oer
;;ij or will pass the mark thin season.
It remains for the Brooklyn
Podgers, however, to top both
leagues In veteran material, for
President-Manager Uobinson will
nil upon 1 .i athletes between .'! and
Id years, .acli Wheat, perennial
clouting star of the team, is now S5.
.1 acq lies Fournier, Pa.'.y Vance, Mil
ton Stock and Burleigh (li iim s have
reached Sli, two years short, of Unb
uilt Maranville's age. Also in th" :x
to 35 years zone are Jess Barnes.
Jess 1'elty, Tiny Osborne and Bill
Marriott.
In sharp contrast will be the
Washington Senators, twice winners
of the American league flag, will) a
team averaging .'in years ami H
months. Tt n of tlnir players have
reached the veteran class, with Wal
ter Johnson, pitching nee of the
club, now in his fortieth year. Hank
SevereiJ, Koger I'erUinpaugh and
Sam ltlce are next in line, all at the
35 year mark, while Joe Bush. John
ny Tobln, Jiutch r.euther. Stanley
i.'oveleskie. Joe Judge and Joe llar
riss are between :;c and
Three teams in Hie thick of lie
National league pennant tight of
li'IS, all rated by critics as leading
contenders, will depend laru'ly on
players over
Hesplte an iie-linalioii to r. f. r to
the champion 1 "i rat s as a v.mthiul
team, their roster r ". a!s !- pk.yet s
who already hae passed tlnir
thlrtii.th birthdays or will reach that
mark diirin;; tlm coming race. The
Giants go (. u high-r with I m. n
'.n the sunn class, while the I'inein
nati Beds, third in 1 ::' will ha v.
an ewn do;;, n.
On the rst.-r C On l'ir.ib s is I ;,.
grand old luti him: v, t.-r.tiis. Bain
Adams, now Si oth-r I':r.:,.
hurlers lire in I In ,'i.ii.. iiet w . . n "
and sr. -- Vic AMn-li.--. B .v Kr-m
er. I.e.. Meadows. Bn iihl'iam. Ton
Slieihan and Johnny Morris. ,ti. M;e
I 'ar.-y. eapt.i In of I 'e i iui, is ;
while rarsen B'g'ie,.,
hart, Sluffv M. Io'ik
d" B
.1..!
i:
nv mvs
sle.n.
iu II,
hi:i i.s
All' c, ,
rinbih en
rnorni' g w
, , .. I ..p.
1(7 i 'l-nri I
('est; bv .1-
III tii.ljf. e
.. in- r;,
kins, v ho
I I Hi il I I H .s
i ti,.-ii
i M.,111
.b !i ; egs w , - ; r;
SI re, t II l;i 11 ;
1
front ol a 1 i. 1 ! n M ! p
i "e m m i reia I . ' s a e 1 S 1 1 l'
ha V ( g.-l ; u e.i.t j , . ; 1 1 ! h , i r
-nt. Win '. a. ;.- I '",' I ,
and
1 to
t.'l"r S be' e; e. .1- al I
hav e r. pii. d t hat i .
.1. niiiiig :. t.i- -I f-
Itlg a car. I i.! s.ml
had
,1 1,-h.-.t
:!
to a friend, S'' id,, n .
Ill-
Fartiiiiition a; li'n . r; o:ii. (
I' tl-l tint J. l.llll'L'- s.id 1 hat In'
a lie'")!;. . lel I, t- r -id mi't. d
tie illd mil. Jenniii". iasis'i-l
I e told t in enTicei s ear ,j,.
belong lo him.
Zapaiku ianin d ; ' a t il.. i it
lo-g. d to bun n H i that 1," v as
er,. v- fi, w a - 'Irr.i : i'. ! :
ci rs said 'b.e tuiiiic L'-.l .
the driv rs i a . and tin y b ci
1t &ipatka was not in the
chloe,
et N
nr. I
BASEBALL DRIVES!'
Heavyweight Champion l,
Not Hampered by Weight Laws
. Hartford, M.ii'i'h 25 - f u ill Iter
lenbueh's i. ii-il ill tin' holly swings
of Johnny. Ki. Uu In Miiillsun S.uaro i
laril.ii lasi ttcrk riiiMiiil be taken
loo sirlniirly us mi iiidioal lull of tin
light heavyweight rlialll. lull's future,
l.s ii honv v w . ight.
" JJii ' m" J'niil had to i nt. r thi'
l ii'K against tin; rung" i Cleveland:
'lighter III the light .-V Weight
limit, 175 pounds. II" was torccil
'in cum'. -If lilti iii pounds tu his Op
ponent, II tl'.ill. 11. Ions handicap to
ii lighbT or Klsku's iil.ility.
'I'll.- i.i. t I Ii, it ) ;. 1 1 ii 1 .;i l-h viiii ra- ;
I tin . .i i u 1 1 t li ii. lii'.-i I h fi t- t .-ri-i no
rniimH a ii I rain.' kirk to punish
lli' ku 'ri 1 1 . I ! r-1 lily id tin.- closing
riia piers Is s r ;it 1 y to I 'mil's rn .lit
anil his loss nt
diminished lii.s
tin' h nM
'I'll" tight law
.M r, dins im! i'
I'Ohl" in at I In;
lilnll. II" ran
II." decision lias not j
drawing ability In
'onnooiiout. Ihhi
i. I 1 rh'iibueh to
;lit In uvyvv.ight
p through tlm
Ii.
ropes as a l"gil inial " In. II v; n vir lit,
which iiH iins that Connecticut lans
will b" given an opportunity not pre
sented to tlinS" who saw him in tin;
Garden they will sir licrlciibueh
as a ri al heavyweight.
Tin; "Astoria Assassin's" fight lien'
on April ,1 against Hay Noumun will
Im his second appi ariniO'"1 us a
heavyweight, I'anl having prcvious
ly appeared ill Boston weighing
mote tlinii IT.', iiounils.
Bobby Garcia, fin. I Johnny Drew
arc on Hir samr curd, mooting in
a trn roiiinl si nii-siar bout, "flu;
other scraps .-ii'.' Ja.'k llonirr ami
iSainniy Coopi r ami Willie i.u Forte
anil I'inriis SilvorhiTg.
EMERALDS SPRING
South Church Team Drops Tight
Game to Former Victims
The Kiiicralds sprang a surprise
last night when tiny defeat". 1 the
South church, 1 - -'. al the Senior
lligli school. The winners jumped
ahead early and held off the church
attacks successfully by hard guard
ing. l',romber;i'K fonl goal started the
Kni'Tal'ls in the lirs! .iiarter. which
was slow and ended with the score
l-ii. I'.romberg and .'a.-ey scored
from nll'dd in th" second period be
fore llavliek broke th" jinx for the
losers. The count was, 9-3 at inter
mission. A .Imaiii'ewin lit over refcrer s
broke out between lialv-s and reach
ed a climax shortly after play was
resumed. roach Ueoige (.'assidy
settled this by taking Ihe whistle
himself and officiating to the sat Is
tanbul of both. ,iiint. Is. The church
iiiHi.ii! strongly and in the final per
j,,.l ennm within one point of tin
lOiimral.ls al K.-U'. Hi umber g add
ed another foul, Saumb is slipped In
a goal and Casey wound U
l.mc nee hist us the whistle
i with
blew.
Broinberg was the individual star
of tli" game, tli" winm is' plays r
volvim; about him. Casey and Saun
ders worked well, vvliile the Morins
k. lit
the church guards niunu
llavliek played tl.e !. s, g.i
ihe losers, who had a bad ni
im tor
ht
The
s'i miliary:
Fllieralil
I';
under.-.
e,,ib. iu.
Morin.
Morin.
simili I lunch
1'ts
Hav
All
I no
Kl'e
Ny
I ,r
M.iriu
Adams
llavliek
lark.
Tri' s
Br
dams
for
in
. rs 1
BASEBALL PRACTICE
l niullil aK- Get "
r.iirrill I
-lull
! Walnut Hi"
Park saiurdav
P.'in-i't A
,11 1's lir-'
t. am
ii, lay
park.
held 1'S HI-' I
inonn a'
:H W,
111:1
e, Biumi K
s all the
.'. 'ing Sun-
W.Jil'd like
;l .e,ssib!e.
i li i;i
. d 111
ll
a'', ml
pres. i ' as
lealll -e
.- the fact
I wo tenuis I
id :!..,! th" el"1'
,s Iii '1," m Id. ih"
i..b "ii his I'timls
to vtarl aeiion as
-ible.
Un rim.-. W i'.iialii
s' re. t vv as ! ei. d
ma and Simon
will 1"
Simdav's
;
a ll eg' r
,v.l. il
.1
sistall'. The
I'll) Il
To pi rveure le w em
i. rs in netieipa'ioti
l"l eS-flll S- ,'ISOIl.
i airal gu g a -"'h
, nt.riv ly pl.mi'i
rm;
for
if 'a busy
Managi r
Pile and
1 O Ol" II
i -
the
ison Apnl 25 against tl
lngir.ii fnmeis. Finn I details ol tne
;,iim have not et been completed,
pi 4VFHQ STARTlMfi
.V
Ill UlufUI WM
Four Veteran Hurlers Give
Demonstration of Ability
.!";;;;:,
in I no training camp drills and
ly practice games of the bis
Mine has. ball players have, not
In Miln, the athletes now showing
the form .b'slred for tho siart of the
long grind whlcli leads to pennants
for tin be.sl,
Four vet' ran hurlers convinced
lln lr bosses yesterday that they nro
leady for the season. Six of th
lay's In exhibition games were rath
er tight affairs. Heavy hitting fea
t ti r . 1 the contests iii which Ihe nia
jor leaguers had little opposition,
and in all insiances where they
were pined against blithers they
won without dilTi. ulty.
Tlie Washington Senators wire
helpless against tho dazzling Vance
; during his three Innings on the
mound for Brooklyn at Tampa. Ilojl
of Ihe New York Yankees pitched
four restless frames against the Cin
cinnati Ib ils nt SI. Petersburg, Flu,,
j oii-l I'hle of the Cleveland Indians
absolutely baffled the Iloston Braves
,in tlm three Innings he worked at
; Lakeland. I'la. Slim Harris went
;the full nine fr tlm Philadelphia
'Americans against Hie Baltimore
club, holding his opponents to six
hits.
! Iiespito I.'hle's Pinging, the Unices
beat the Indians. 2 to 1, the Tioston
lons editing a squeeze, play for one
; of their tallies.
I Boston Bed Sox bat I r-rs showed ef
fects of idleness duo to recent rains;
but their hurlers who practiced re- j
gardless of weather showed well to;
turn back the New Orleans peli-
' cans.
The Philadelphia, National!', who
lost to the St. I.ouis Browns y.'Sl. r-
day In an 11 Innings affair, again!
have the services of Steinad. r. right 1
' handed pitcher declared ineligible '
two years ago. He has been rein
stated y Commissioner j, an. lis, The ;
, Browns and Phillies play again to- J
day.
! 'The hctroit Tigers topped all ;
leaguers for batting In their South,
Carolina harnslormlng game jester-,
day with Toronto. The Itetrolters
made 10 hits, providing excellent I
;base running practice. The two;
j clubs lire playing again today.
! Both Chicago teams chalke.l up
victories, the Cubs nosing out the'
.Missions at San Francisco and 1lie
I While Sox defeated n Texarkana. ;
Ark., team. '
; The Cincinnati club is worried
i over Catcher Hargrave, stricken i
Willi appendicitis immediately afier
the Yankee game. Pittsburgh Pi
rates also have a cripple.) team but I
i will meet the Shell On team nt l.os ;
Angeles today. 1
The New York Giants swing into
nclion today against Cleveland at
.Sarasota afl. r n day of lirhing and 1
golf, while Hornsby's Si. I.ouis Car- ,
dinnls will prepare to end training,
at Men ill Wi lls and San Anlonio,
i Texas. The Cards start north with
a promising recruit, Gerald Sly res, j
an intlelder. ;
First llnseinan Joe Judge, of the
Washington outfit lias instituted a
revv s t of signals to h" tried out to- ,
day against the Brooklynltes at
Ob nrwater.
HAGEN AND JONES AGAIN
National Professional Champion
and Amateur King Come in l lrst
anil
Second.
St. Petersburg. Fla., March 25 CP'
Walter llagen, national profes
sional golf champion, concentrated
to come from second place and win
the w. st const open golf tournament i
witn a card ot ;:.., tun ins iwm-.
proved not to be with P.obby Crinck-
lmnR, me unaiiacneo piuiess,...
who l.-d tho first day's play with a
card of 140.
Instead Hugen bad to play to beat
Bobby Jones. national amateur
champion, who turned In a card of
H I for third place in the first day's
play, but finished yesterday with a
total of 2X5.
Haseu was playing the fourth
- Viol" when the news of Jones' finish
to him. He knew he bad to
have a 72 to beat, the Atlanta golf
er, so Im played at the mark and got
a 7c which brought his total for the
tiiiiiu.iineiit two strokes under Jones.
Meai w hile I ruiokshniiK encountered
bad going ami was lorreei ui ium; ,i
Tii in tlie final round. This cost him
the tournament for he turned in a j
card of 2S7, mxt to Jones. i
Tlm gallery's Interest in the
Hageii-.lones duel was further en- !
livened by the announcement that
the i w o golfers hav e wagered a hat '
on the outcome of their play In this !
tcurnani'Tt, the American open and
tin British open. i
AGREES TO EDICT i
do.- St her Announces Hint Ho Will
Meet MaliTWln on Orders of New
iirk Commission.
Cleveland, O., March 25 C1 Joe
Steelier, heavyweight wrestler, said
last night through his manager that
he. would wn silo Joe Malcewicz of
New York In accordance with the
ord-r of the New York state ath-
1. tie commission. Malccvvicz Is the
"unknown oppein- nt" from w horn
Steelier is alleged to have run away
s I in Boston.
In making
Anton Sterner, who runs the bust-.last Saturday night. lie fans an
il, ss part of his brother's engage- j backing th- team to the limit this
mints sai.l the promoter of a match i.A and this wi'i be no mean battle
" in Boston faibd to pay a guarantee
- I in advance as agreed upon and then
j tried to shift referee. That, is the
j truth in that affair," Anton said.
EXPECTS MUCH OF BENTLEYISTRIBL1NG MEETS
Manager Fletcher of the Phillies!
expects much from Jack Bentley and j
wiiyiam, ,,,,,, ,hu seaso,,. Be,,,, j
lin-t base will. Dean taking his J
turn in the box. Both players Were !
acquired from the Giants via trade
during the winter. !
I BY BILl.Y i: AN
'Brad. 'mown, . Fla,, Mai
Pennant eonjeeture do. sn'l cvt
a slight rise out of .Manager
Fletcher of the Philadelphia
even gel
Art
Na-
liunals.
At present his chief thought in
life is developing a ball club iliat
will make int. resting competition for
the re.-; of the National league.
Manager Fletcher makes no pen
nant aspirations but. take it from
me, any club preside. h o er by the
form"!1 Giant star is certain tu play
interesting baseball. Thal'e his
style.
Fletcher, trained by John 51c
Graw, a natural aggressive ball
player. h."..s no us.; tor the drones,
lie wan,s only nibbles who an;
always giving their lust, regardless
of how good or bad ii may be
Winning bail gaums is the wnlcli
wonl on th" Chilli's.
"No! we haven't got the peniian'
fever," remarked Fletcher as I dis
ciwsei.l bis ball club with him. '"The
big idea is to win every ball jaiuo
we can on the theory that you can't
worry about t hi ire you lose and
bring theiii back.
IVcnlley's Balling Big l acloi'
"I would say my ball club i.s ai.
least 2m per cent stronger than I. est
season, maybe 3" points belter.
I "Jack Bentley will play firs' base
In, lor than it ha.s 1 l played tor
the Phillies in years, while, h Ls bat
1 ting is certain lo be a factor,
j "Friberg, at Ke.-otul, is sure to help
! us. lie is the lie.si man at that
liosilinn since 1 h:.ve lm.l eti:iri', nf'
! the club. Incidentally, he's a dan-
geroiis batsman.
! "The ability of Sand a! .shortstop
lis known ami in. i.s no oomiiient.
At third Hub.'., nut flashy, ki very
I dependable.
"It .should prove C;
round infield that has
best
ever pi
For
a il
lled ; under my managem: nt. For that
! reason 1 look for
improvement
i our general play."
j Hotter pitching is another reieson
; why Fletcher l.. li. v..s his club
should be more formidable.
The Philly ma nag. r ieels that
( Wayiand Dean will win for him. As
; ., ni.llt,,r ol farli ls ,,Jefu, thul
, tonn,.r .. m ,,.,,
in as
many victories as doe.s Jimmy Ring
lor New York.
Youngster Slakes Regular Grade
"There Ls no doubt about Bean's
ability," said Fletcher, "and 1 be
lieve that 1 unbrsianl his icm-
peranu m perfectly. Dean doesn't
'thrive on criticism; few players do.
1 have tol l him that ail ho lias to
j d0 )or n,, js ttjn ,;,n
games: that
the pitching of the gatim will be en
tirely up to him. He won't get
any suggestions from me."
Fletcher i.s ni.so si rung for a
youngster by the name of Willlugh-
who has shown gnat form in
i tnn .spring ganns.
as a regular.
is to start
Mann, a former nn mber of the
Giants, sent to Indianapolis last
sea.snn. Is bark with th - Phillies via
the draft route.
i' l; tv In r I., lieves
he is about, ready.
perhaps 1 l.e pcrs.iim. 1
Phillies on papi r do. .-n't
of the
Impress
you but I am sure you would have
i a much better- opinion of lTetcln r's
' dub if you saw it in ai-inm.
Fb tcher, a smart ball player, is
; proving a smart manager, and his
, club plays snappy, aggressive base-
ball. Just, the type you would expect,
j The Phillies are not pennant win-
; ners but are inten slinc.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
i Everett, Wash. -'St.
Paul, won a t.
) ov i r M uff Bronson,
- Tim Callahan,
hine.il knockout
Portland, (2).
" is the way to
of the Hurritt
"llotl.r than
; expriss the le.diigr
'A. C rooters who w
disa p pointed
that their team was not on the up
the announcement, i in r side of the point victory
between the P.iirritis and the Guard
Be.se rvis.
j
j READ ULKALP CLAsMHED ADS
Jack
" &
--, ,r .
BRISTOL ENDEES BATTLE
ATLAS AGAIN THIS WEEK
stale Championship lt-cnils On
Outcome of Double Header
Between Teams.
New Departures
1'eldlnan
Atlas
. I'ite
i:.f,
.Malcolm
Bolwinlk
1..F.
l.'onughue
. . Hurwitas
I,'.
( .' row ley
Gubersky
i:.g.
Tracy . . .
Greenburg
I..G.
I The interest, of Connecticut bas
ketball fans for this week centers on
1 the pair of games between the At
las, of New Haven, and Hristol New
, Departures for the championship of
jthe state, scheduled for Friday and
! Saturday nightse The first tilt will
i be played at Music hall. New Haven,
on Friday while Ihe Kim City quln
:tet. will invade the Bristol High
: school gym on Hie following evening.
. Tin; two previous contests between
these rivals were listed among the
season's court classics, the Atlas top
, ping the Bearing Makers, 21 to 19.
on their own court only to be hum
ble, n Hristol the following eve
ning by a 21 to 18 verdict. The close
scores tu these games clearly indi
gent e that there Is very little to
(hoose brtween the teams and the
one favored villi the breaks will hi
all probability carry off the. laurels.
Hue In the extreme rivalry he-
I ween the clubs and the fact that.
the winner will bo entitled to claim
Un- title of state chamns. it 1s ex-
V"'"' 'hat bumper crowds will wit
'-' fs 1,01,1 P-mics.
HOI'P V N I IIHS M1XT?
lies Moines, l.i.. March 25 P) -
Charley Hoff. nimble Norwegian pole
vault record breaker, has accepted
an invitation to enter the drake re
lays here April 23 and 24, O. AI.
Sob ni. nthleiie director of Drake
university, announced yesterday.
Old Songs ("When
AH
j
'
'
'
j
j
I I ivI-tVC
I Uf 11 '
AS - LAHV
JOO"
SUTTERY TONIGHT
Georgia Battler and Bulfalo Boy
Scheduled lor 10 Round Go
New York, March 25 (A Wil
liam Lawrence. ("Young") Strlb
llng of Atlantu, Ga.. anil Jimmy
Slattcry of Uttiffnlo. N. Y.. are ot
the crossroads of
heavyweight
pugilism and tonight will decidfl
which will ti.nke the turn lis tbev
cannot go straight on side by side. , M llpo1 '"''"'"l" l swamped tho
These youthful performers burst ' Hurrltt A. C. team nt the school gym
Into the boxing foreground about ; nnsluni last night by a CI to 27 score,
three yarn ago In much the same The , . . f , , .
way and their careers tiro
lltlKed,
for (he Georgian gained prominence f
by lacing the light heavyweight '
champion, Sllke McTigiie, In a 11011
decision contest only to have Plat- :
tery pop from nowhere In beat
Strlbling In a six round bout at
llnlTnlo.
This was two years ago and since J
that day both have gained their,
majority and may engage In bouts '
ot mor" man six rounds lo
they were limited In New
Which
York
stato while minors.
Tonight's
squabble Is set. for ten, but there
are many who believe that the bat -
tie w ill end long before the limit
Is reached. Each man has his fol-
lowing.
Slattcry was a sensation until he
faced Dave Shade of California
last, summer In an outdoor match
here. He was knocked out In three
rounds. After
outpointing Slaxie
Uosenbloom he again tackled the'ored two and Harrow got a nId j
! headline and was knocked out by and a foul goal.
I Paul Herlenbach September 11. I (linngc Lineup ;
Stribllng obtained a six round! Zhrer went into the lineup in;
j draw with Herlenbach In 1321 but ; I)la,:e of Sowl'a at tho 1-eginnlng of;
a month lat.r lost a newspaper de-l,ho ond H'rler. After three;
1 rision to Ad Stone of Philadelphia. 1 1",n,1's of "il'V Whitman of the;
.... .... .... , .... Burritts made a field c-onl. the tlrt i
following mm lie out point. -a Jim -
int. n. 1.11,1,.. flf Cf Tin ill i !r. itwl ' " ul" e"- ul y " 111 1 tl' Kill"". J II ti
! "oree;1 a'chnicTi 'cU ZVl'
Qulntin Romero at Hoston. He
has
been inactive since December.
Approximate weights and meas
urements follow:
Slallcry
Height
5 ft. 1J in.
Stribllng
Weight
1 70 pounds
Tt inches
17
Reach
73 inches,
1G Inches.
10 inches
Neck
15 inches
Biceps
13 Inches
Chest (normal)
Inches
35 1-2 inches
Che
i (exnaimea;
37 1-2 inches
42 Inches
Forearm
10 1-2 inch..
11 1-2 Inches
Wrist
Inches
S 1-2 inches
Waist
: i-
inch"
30 1-2 inches
A ?e
21
ears
II years'
HAS APPENDICITIS
j his decisions.
Bubbles" Margrave of 'Cincinnati H is not unlikely that the Burrltt
... ' team may use the high school for
Kc.l May Have to 1 ndergo Oper- ..,, ZaIpsl., ,, Pflrrow ,0 start
allot. After Examination.
Cincinnati. Ohio, March 2". i.T'i
"Bubbles" Hargrave, first string
catcher of the Cincinnati Heds, was
! taken down last, night with an at
tack of oppendicitis. according to a
i special dispatch from St. Peters -
burg, Fla. A second examination to-
I day will determine whether an oper-
ation will be necessary at this time.
1 Hargrave caught the full game
I against the Yankees yesterday and
j was stricken immediately afterward.
. .
Portugal I; to have
silk mill.
an artificial
You Were Sweet 16")
- AS
ED
DM-
HIGH SCHOOL
BURRITT
Final Score is 61 to 27 in Favor of Franklin Square
(hiintet-"Monjue" Zalcski Gets Total of 23 Points
Red and (iold Second Team Finishes Grove
Street Team Held Without a Field Goal For the
First 13 Minutes Hoasting Doesn't Pay.
Having together for the first tlm I
'since their season closed about thrfca '
'weeks ago, Ilia New Hrltaln high
quarter was ill to 1, and had the
llrst team staved In the lineup tt Is
prnlmbln that the High school might ,
have run the score to' nearly 75
points. "Slo.iue" Za.eskl. a mem-
tier nl helh l,,.,u nl.o.l -..III, ll.o
I High school quintet and collected 11
'Hold kroals and a foul toss for 23
points,
jjuring the opening period of the
game, the Ited and Gold aggrega-
(ion scored 111 field l-ohIs while It
I was holding the Hurritt team with.
, out a Held goal, and allowing only
; three shots at the basket, two of
; which nere from the middle of tho I
i floor. During the march it was Ma- !
lulls. Zaleski, Zaleskl, Slatulls, Za-j
jleskl and McGrath. The run was
broken at this time by a foul goal!
by "Fddte" Zaleskl after five min- ;
lutes of silence from the scoring;
'guns of the fifth ward team. Then 1
, fi" parade began again. Zaleskl
,,,, ' " ,' ,"" '- -,,.
jme nrsr. nan anu inrce minutes lino ' d,i6""j e, juuilii,
Mhe second stanza without finding the j tne rules should tend to encourage
! basket. Joe Kanio followe with an- ! Perfection in forward pas3 play, not
j other field goal. The score at this j only in rasslng and receiving, but
I time was 27 to H. Whitman seemed ; I'1 accuracy of timing; and in selee
I to find the hoop for he planted an-1 Hon of the best types of passes:
other into the netting. "Slonjue" ! Fifth, the rule not infrequently wijl
6 fl'et .continued his assault on his erstwhile penalize the hitherto unpunished
; teammates In the half adding two j grounding of the ball by Intention
pounds mor0 jtio shots un to this time In 1 ally throwlnir it into nnen nnaeeu
the game were exhibitions of some
cf jne preatejst shooting seen on the
school floor this season. The score
at ilaif time was 37 to 12.
Second Half
Toward Ihe latter part of the game
Mhe schoolboys scored almost at will.
The lineup was changed, and Feng-
icr vvno sat; on me sinennes ouring
Ihe early part of the game. put. on a
uniform and entered the, game in
place of Zaleskl who in the three
periods scored 23 points, only four
points
less titan tne entire Burrltt
(earn scored. Almost every one of
the team took a shot at guarding
Zaleskl hut they could not stop him.
Kenneth Saunders made his
debut as a referee after being timer
' and scorer at times during the past
season. His work was of high order
, and not a kick was registered against
the game aagiust the National Guard
lieserves next Saturday. The former
has been a member of the team all
: season while the latter joined the
i squad during last Saturday's game.
i
X. B. H
S.
!
j M. Zaleskl. rf
Harrow, If . . .
, Fengler, If, rf
' McGrr.th, c ..
1 McGrath, c ,.
Matulls. rg ..
' Sowka, lg
; jcehrer, lg . . .
Fid
1 1
. 3
. I
. 1
Fl Ttl
If.
61
f.sE
T
TOYS WITH
FIVE IN' GAME
Ilurritt A. C.
I'M I'l Ttl
R ft 10
1 r,
,2 0 4
2 2.
, i o :
6 77
l Whitman, rf t
K. Zaleskl, If ... .
l.uty, c
J. Kanla, rg ....
U. Kanla, Ig
n
nferc "Ken" Saunders
Hewelt; timer. Siangan.
Scorer,
I
P.R fiAfifl MF.NTOR WVM
I ""VI ' V mull I Vll Iut UIW
FORWARD PASS CHANGES
i
Stag? GIacs Six llcAsons Why Ho
llelieics In Restriction of
J'orni of T'Iht
Chicago, March 26 l.T A defens6
if the new forward pass rule was
made yesterday by A. A. ijtagg, dl
rector of athletics "at the University
of Chicago, and member of tho rules
committee. He gave six reasons
why he believed In the addition of a
"very slight restriction on the use
of the forward pass."
"I am of the opinion that this
change will not affect the game at
all seriously," said Coach Stagg. "As
I see it, the rule flrsl will not pre
vent a team from trying forward
passes: Second, It does not penalize
completed forward passes, third, it
does not serlonslv affect th.i..,
' - , v. fcv bi
I ?' '? !'
j when tho passer se.es his receivers
: are covered: Sixlh, the. rule, while
j not preventing desperate gambling
j on chance, will very properly place
' a small penalty on such efforts when
I not successful.
; "The worst which can hannen tn
any team that makes three liicom-
pleted forward passes on the first.
second and third downs will be to
kick on the fourth down from a
point ten yards further back then
when the ball was first put into play.
i which In rm- oninirm i
penalty for the use of such tactics.
TAYLOR WIN'S MATCH
Red Wing, Minn., Starch 25 P--
Jack Taylor, Canadian heavyweight
champion wrestler, threw Paul Ko
mar. Lithuanian, twice here last
night. The first fall ivas 36 minulr-s
the second in one minute. Both
came by toe holds.
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