New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1924, Page 8

BERLENBACH KNOCKED OUT BY DELANEY — HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED BY HARTFORD — MIDDLETDWN TRIMS LOCALS — HARTFORD KACEYS TO PLAY HERE TONIGHT — YALE LOSES TO COLUMBIA — OTHER SPORTING EVENTS [ EPPEPPPIVVTIPIGCPIIIFPOITIRIGIIVITEIOPOPOTC SAARAAA A AR AR A A AR A A A AR LAl AR A d Ll Ll L e L L N L T T L0 T LA L D L T T D R T Y o pers e o X H | BERLENBACH HEARS BIRDIES SING | AT FUTTING 26 BN 1O SLEST. T SECOND. MAGE: Loser Took First Two Round But Delaney Floors Him Twice i Third and Knocks Him Helpless in Fourth With Chin Crashing Blows, New York, March 15.—The tional knockout streak of Pat lenbach, New York middlewcight, was abruptly ended last night was knocked out in the fourth round of a spectacular 12 ronnd match by Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn, Berienbach's defeat, after he had " hung up of knockouts came_ decisiv and with dramatic suddaness to a crowd of 14,000, the largest that has packed Madison 1 Squarg Garden this season. ! Right To Jaw Hurts A smashing right to the jaw, a Berlenbach had twice been floore ended the battle in Delaney’s favor, Delaney's victory came a result of his superior generalship and hitting acen \fter giving ground in the first t rounds under Berien- bach's rushing wild attacks, th clever Bridgeport fighter floored 1 lenbach in the third round for count of four with a swishing right to the jaw. WBerlenbach, badly dazed never really recovered from this blow the first decisive of the bout, ana reeled to his corner at the bell, Berlenbach Gets Wild Ont for the fourth round Berlen- bach seemed shaky. Iis attempts at offensive were wild and Delaney, real- izing he had victory in his grasp, coolly picked off his man with a dead- Iy left jab, lightning right er s N a minute of the round had cla when Berl bach was sent flat on Lis 1 a smashing right. lic took a count of cight, gamely rose to his foet and tried to fight But his arms hung lielpless as he reeled and gave ground under Delaney's carefully timed shots, Backed against the ropes, Berienbach crumpled under a rain ot blow right to the chin again seading him down, Me managed to stagger to his febt after anothior count of cight, but Referce O'Sullivan stepped bhetween the fighters and halted the bout, as Derlenbach was fously unable to go on and litera “out on feet,” Though the mateh witiessed the ehattering, for present at least, of pusilistic idol who had been wnusual beights of popularity by New York's fistic fandom, Delancy wa hailed move enthusiastically queror than had Berlen previous victories Crowd Exeited The bout marked Berlenbach's most fmportant test and the crowd seemed 1o be whipped to greater enthusiasm bLecause he failed to meet it, Seldom has the historie a witnessed such n demonstration for a battle in which notitle was at stake and Delanoy with difficulty found a way to his drossing yoom after leaving the ring. The real story of the fight was cor fined 1o the Jast two ronnds, for neith- er fighter did muech damage fn the opening two. Delaney's shifty work gave him a slight shade in the first round while Berlenbach showed to his brief and only advantage in the ond. Onec in thiz round Delaney slip- ped to his knces but it was from slipping after a clineh instead of a Iew. All through these rounds Ber- 1enbach, obyionsly overaansions swung wildly and ineffectively Berlenbach had a slight in welght, tipping the scales while Delaney weighed 1617 In two six round proliminarics Rowsen, of Canada, welghing won ths judges’ decision « Hiekey of New York, 175, wid 1o Citoek of New York, 120 1.4, gained the verdict over Koehansky of Bayonne, N. 1,1 when he ng but a one followed by a a sod to in his a ach s hnny Delaney To Meet Clarke New York. March 15.-—Jdack In faney will substitute for Panl Berlen. bach as an epponent for Jackic Clark, (Continued on Following Page) GOLUMBIA TURNS BACK YALE BASKETBALL FIVE Criticism Is Resented By Yogarty's Pite—1inal Score 21 w2 Mar 1e heim apt.) | out of 1 it of none Gibtir Mannheim w DODGING BALL IS NO LITTLE TASK Outfielder Manusch Was Hit 17 Times Last Season Fvans) h of the Detroit a pitehed ball 17 19 campaign There doesi't appear to be anything unusual abo that statement. Yet from the viewpoint of the umpires in the American leagues it has consider- able meantng. Onee upon o time, getting hit by a pitched balewss o favorite stunt with many of {1 Lz league leggue players. That system is no longer popular. The 1thicies much prefer to hit the ball than be kit (By Billy Outficider Manus Tygers was hit by times during Getting out of the way of pitehed baltis quite an art ers do it gracefnlly, others awkward- Iy. The point is to convinge the ume pire that you are really trying to get out of the w foolwork pl Lig part of the player. Getting e depends feet the eyes and In in the distance much arms, The flat-footed boxer is at a great lisadvantage when pitted against the shift lety Footwork plays an cqfally import- ant part in the work of the batsmun in baseball, 3t is as essential in Keep- ing from being hit hitting the ball. Certain batters by o of head or body avoid the ball, Others drop to the ground in a heap, Soms step forward of backward to get out of th and the as on as as in mere movement way. Bueh mothods to avoid being hit are | apparent, and make it an casy matter for the umpire vach a dec n Is the stationary batstaan who causes all the trouble for the judges of play. Eiberteud, famous big | ws sneh o batsma no pitcher, hug with his body extending Kid in his s Kid 1 i plate well over it Elberfeld took such a every pltehor and retained it re less of thegstyle ball pitched, If o was thi®wn dircetly at Elberfeld it was almost a eertainty that he would Le*hit, The Wid's feet were as if frozen to the ground, aad he would move his body slightly, Manusch of the Detroit smilar batsman, excey leit hander, The promis- it stands (airly close and arsumes closely position on vd- ever so club i ¢ somewint that he ing Detroit to the plate position crouch a lbatsman s entitled to first base i1 hit by a pitche cd ball uy in the opinton of the the umpire, he plainly makes no effort 1o get out of the way of the pitehed The rules state hat Ao, The water with him his basc, body in e t 1o avoid the A e in his argument that ¥ty 1o get hit 1 orust ball pitehed in- t ot of the and na taking a numpires wore constantiy in hot Elberfeld, Oftes 1 refused it being appar- park that he piteh, yet perf he did to give ent to ever made 1o ¢ Biberfeld 1 truthiu not purpos Manusel side, sooms pow He is u g would erack at the ba Often 1 cautioned him piteh that om the was o rless to g vt biatama prefer way turaliy mucel e was perhaps jonly plate would only 1o have had no inteny an inch away dhmost graze his shivt him me 1) assnre of being hit Ty rus Cobb, master bate 11t of getting such balls Cobh and pulls them lir Cobb so perfects at the plate, much casier Possilily man, will t out of the way i the o0 trifle down the firs The umpires hope Mar fanit ing make t for Héat-i Cbach wi i them 8 beer nd field I'hiladeiphia was made American team after NEWBRITAIN GOES = HURDLER EXCELS HIS COACH Rilie Team Makes Good Marks in National Gontest The third and last stage of the Na- tional Indoor Small Bore Rifle team competitions are being shot off this week, and the local clubs completed their firing Thursday ni This match is for the champion- ship of the United States and cred a scries of 30 shots prone, 10 | standing, 10 sitting, and 10 knecling. i The champious will recvive silver | medals and bronze*medals will go to the members of the second team. . The scores of the differcnt were as follows: i New Britain Rifle Club, Cooley ...vous .58 Belkin Trick Holt Waketicld clubs . Vantine Slack | Jacobson i Totul The ) Hammila Pape .... Houck Co Shir Lockwood Total To all cont g iIn this match making a score of 540 out of the possible total of 600 will res celve a bronze medal from the Na- tional Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, suitably inscribed with their percentage. The New Britain Rifie club defeat- cd Glastonbury in the fifth mateh of the Nutmeg Rifle leagud for state champlonship Thursday night at the Larmory, by a margin of 29 points. in- dividual seor as follows: rews And Skstrom Tyron Bonkroft Groppio Searoni Roser ...us Lkstrom | Totel s iesosmpons New Brital Cooney Holt Trick Monie Pape Houek Bohem Hamilla Waketield R POIRIN 7 v esvnsanirsne | Total sevesensses1T1d The winnlng of thix mateh puts Dritain in second place at this , With two more matches still to be shot to complete the serics, JOIE RAY SETS UP “NEW WORLD RECORD Does 1500 Meters in 401 84 2 Tierney Wins Race New York, March 15,<-Joseph Tier- | ney, Holy C'rose star, won the “Casey {8007 the featur vent of the Knights of Columbus meet in the 22nd Regi. ment armory last night Tierney came {rom the rear and in a beautiful inish déwn the stretch, outlegged the icld to the tape, a winner by a seant A. Kobinson. Poston A. A, who th 1d until the drive for the flnished sccond te Tierney while Vincent Lally, 8t. Anselm A, (', was third. The time was 1:15 1-5 Loren Murchison, Newark A, ., one the leading sprint candidates for American Olympic team took ini- honers in the %0 meter handicap Starting from scrateh the W won from a field 60 Murchison's time 10 It Ied fie tape of tia Aash rk sprintere, flash of was ) seconds Ray ay Breaks Recond W 1inois A Ameri promicr miler, cstablished I's record as this is the first time clocked i from fieid cight ATLors, is mark of 1:01 2.5 will stand as a 1d's record as thi «is the first time on clocked in carly lead and treaking the tape Lloyd Hahn, T finished e listanee has been et o it ane T ors, | tool c1d 1t thronghout y yards of eh. Toston collegr Landon Wine Jump i W. Landon, Nev York former Yale high jumper. tosk with ease despite generous his opponents the only seratch man en- and his jump of six feet one was sufficient to win.. Clarénee Flahive, Doston college, was fourth. | metar handicap run, went A, C, after with John Kot 2 State intereo in the | tape. Romig | started from 50 contestants. en to Lando tered inch former Penn te- | ountr w th 1. Toth 1 of champion, time was #0 larrimee first division of tieap from His *im Holy Cross, won the the 1.500 meter han- 1 of 20 entries. | 111 V. Skane, | ron awing l'age) MeGrath, cov- | MeCULLOUGH, !l’lb; COACH BOB SIMP: ING Is th | gr tra 80 let lis! wl KEEBLE, PU- {ON TAK- THE HIGH HURDLE. Is the pupil to outdo the master? McCullough Keeble, sophomore at University of Missouri, to be a cater hurdler than. Bob Rimpgon, eck coach at that institution? Simpson in his student days at Mis- uri was the sensation of track at- ies in college ejreles, hed many records, hich still stand, After graduating a number of from Missouri Simpson, because of his athietic pres. S0 | e was made track coach at that hool. His showing as a coach ha en in keeping with his athletic per- formances, ce oy on o SECOND TEAM WINS Taoke Sixth Sraight ¥ictory By De. hie as e feating Ilnri\'unl High School Sees | vd onds, tw The N. B, M. & througly with its sixth win of the sca- son ut‘hv exprnse he Ha second team. The w teresting affair throughout and anybody's game until the end work of “Hal” RBeagle und McGrath was the feature, second team came risora | ' of game was The “Mac" | de G taking Sinpson v sas City, all indoor racords for that event, While Simpson has been very sucs ssful in developing stars in all ents of the track and field it is Iy natural that his greatest suc- 1onld be with the hurdlers, posscssor of perfect form the hurdies, fleet of foot, a picture in every race took part. Many star athletes fail coaches, Simpson appears the ex- ption. In Keebie one sees a second ition of Simpswn, Recently in an indoor meet be- ecn Missouri and Kansas, at Kun- Keeble gave some {dea of may be expeeted of him be- he departs from Missouri, I'he " In dash in 6 seconds fint he broke It is a rather intercsting coincis nee thut the previous record of 1.5 scconds had been held for seve He estab- | | for a second time this scason. | old rivals: clash. IvEReVeTH {HARTFORD HIGH SCHOO: QUINTET | WINS OVER LOCALS BY 3 POINTS JME—WWN WHIPS :NewBriam Yet Out of ~ ALL-NEW BRITAINS| Runniny—Hasr Chance for Tripe Tie by Defeat- | ing Rivalion Home Court Win 41-04-Hartiond Kaceys at: Armory This Evening | Overconfidence. This one word xplains the rezson why the New Britan high school bas- Ekelbull team met is unexpected de- | feat from Hartfordin that city last ARW BRITAIN When the dust of battle Taglor | MIENt: -+ 18¥I0F | cleared the Blue anc White were in i i {ront by an 18 to 15 core. ”il‘lgln fnnun‘ ALt Muu‘; During the first hal the New Drit- < \\‘ojnkialn team played all apund the Cap- . Toatee | ital City ho_ys. It certanly looked like 2 l‘cllctlrria victory for !h.em, butin the second "i‘." Suard s 11 , and especially in the last quar- ) ilnr they were at sea Dfore the fine dion BANRON |all around game playedby the Hart- ! ford team. Both teams started ofiat a furious SRrESE | pace. They played for several min- Lose In Middletown | utes before either team could score. All-New Britain again failed to turn ;1( was toward the end of the quarter back Middictown on its own flooF ({hat tho first score of he game was when they were defeated last n!gln made when Belger fliped in a two The | pointer. This was the oaly score dur- score was 41 to 24, At half time the {jno tho quarter which sded with the river city boys led 21 to 12, indicat- }srora 2 to 0 in New Beitain's favor. ing that throughout the game theéy| /phe New Britain team played the Sheehan ... oes Right guard Referee Hayes. | were about just twice as good as their | hegt zame of the night n the second {opponénts and that their vietory was|jalf when Gorman and Beloin ecach not duc to a last half spurt. | contributed field goals. Neipp mad: Tonight the Hartford Kaceys, with!{wo field goals in this pwiod. They their famous Malcolm to share scor- | prought the score to 10 while the ing and spectacular shooting honors | Hartford team was makiig 6 points with Mert Taylor, will gppose the | py way of field goals, Thy Hartford New Britain outfit at the armory. This | feam seemed to look bettsr as the game is rated as one of the best| game went on, scheduled this season andy a record ! Harttord Ties Score crowd doubtless will be out to seo the On a field goal by Silverman and two by Frydell the score was knotted league |at 12 all after Beloin had cortributed In the preliminary city Mo- 'a field goal. A foul was thea called game the Falcons combat the | | 'tum“x o ) i covering the bo-gard high hur- | eral years by ob Simpson, Missouris New Britain High School lineup: e The Field Totul Darrow, 1f. .. 1 Haber, rf, .. . 2 Gennett, f, 0 Gierochowski, ¢ [ '3 5 |[co ¥ Foul st Peagiog re. Ficld 1Poul To Ravnich, If, H Montari, rf. Finkelstein, ¢ Herter, g, Favior, rg 1"r 10 Retferes Dillon “IKen™ | o Faunders, Dick Searer, instruction leyan this year's team, ach The Is unusual in Stmpson enabled his to break the situation by ar pupil, Keeble, ister's record, Simpson regards Keeble as one of |the cnd of the first half has ever |And during the last five minutes o greatost prospects he ach - and looks for him to shatter veral marks in the next two ars |Francis Is Elected as Wes. Baseball Captain Middletown, March 15.—<Everett 1., ancls, a junior of Middletown, wha basketha He play team n a g that | Was Passaic’s 1415t consccutive | steadily away. elected captain yesterday of the Wese | phurless for next aca.|salesman, 1 position on",—. sale buy. scheduled fon a New Bricain man, avd the hance of breaking the tie was oftered o Frydell, He missed both chay iehrer had the same opportunity, and he respondel with one out of two. The score was 13 to 12, “Duteh” Des- | champs put his team in the lead for v.... Taylor |the first in the game with a neat Right forward double decker, The scorc: 14 to 13 Wojak | in Hartford's favor, 1%y brought the | count to 16 on a field goal from wun- Pelettier | derneath the basket, Bilverman ended th nsational rally with a ficld goal ought his team score to 18, Gorman made two quick foul goals defore the game ended, The final deor® 18 to 15, Hartford, 4. Taylor 3, Wojak 3, Pelottier, Ioree | 1'Or the winners Nllu-l'n.mn and Fry- throws: Murphy 2, Carison, Wojak, | ¢!l were the stars. The former Larson, Neferee, Carlson. I played a &ne all around game, and played rings around each and every one of the New Dritain men he came in contact with, He was all over the floor, and sundled the ball with the cleverness of o veteran, Prydell was the chief point getter in ralley, Ior { New Dritair “Dickic” Gorman and These hawks. This is the last game in the city league, | The summary of the Middletown New Britain game last night follows iddietown All-New er'nh\t Nestella MeCabe . Spear Centor Sturm ..., rison ... +vees Larson Right guar 1 Field goals: Murphy 4, McCabe 4, Spear 5, Sturm 2, Carlson 3, Restella Passaic Wins, But Not Without Great Effort New York, March 15.~-Passaic high " “ Reser 45 school's undeteated basketball team | o'yl Taser played best. v continyed its winning streak, defeat. | LW bO¥a di¢ most of the good work ing Central high of Newark by a' “q. rogult of the game gives the score of 41 to 34 ut Hoboken yester. Hartford teats first place in the trie day in the New Jorsey state inter. | « o s o langular league, It now has two wins scholastic basketball murmlln(m.”ll“”m one loss, New Nritatn has one ' win and two bascs, and New Haven lius two losses and two wins, To (keep Hartfgrd from winning the | championsfiip New Britain will have to defeat them when they play in this eity in two weeki, To win they must | develop a guard to take care of Sil- [ vermun. rk team game Passaje its this scasofl, leading at 0 to 14, of play 33 to 30, Passaic, however, opened a powerful 6ffensive and drew closest game (Continued on Pollowing P'age) T Baseball Uniforms and Sporting Goods | MONIER BROS. 3842 MAIN ST, Getting Around London-—Reggary here is forbidden | by law-—but it doesn’t prevent it Your London mendieant provides himself with a half dozen moth-eaten shoelaces or with three boxes of sul. matches and becomes a The police respect him as sman, although people don't They give alms and pass on. Movie of avMan ‘On “ DoGsone w THIS ISN T VerfFecTLY & DELIGATEW ™ gt Mc,',fi‘h‘r’ t CAN ' Tee UP THE OLD PiLL. a Soutl';em Tee " Tiis 15 THE LOVLIEST SPoT « EVER DD "IF LiIFe WAS ONLY LIKE THIS ALWAYS, WHAT HAPPINESS ' “ 1 AM GLAD To BE ALIVE AND HAPPY ° "EvERYTHING 1S SIMPLY PradrecT ' I'm A—— n "well WHAT