New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1924, Page 9

,ped it to Pelletier, captain of the _NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17,' 1924, keen on foul shooting, getting three out of tour, BLLEESHIHHSLLLELISL OO0 ‘ '8 ol . s pea ki ng Chiet Lareon, with a field goal and two fouls, scored the only points for lils t in the first half, of sport‘ i ?nmnno rst hal P L AL L LR AR LT The chief put up a remarkable The Taotory leaguo surely showed the fans some exciting games last night. The P, and ¥. Corbin and Lande! game was exceptlonally thrilling. fine game and dropped In 11 of team's 26 points. Jack Pelletier glves a finished per- formance on the floor. On one of two occaslona lust night he showed somo remarkable foot work, step- | pIng back just a trifle and shooting | the ball over the head of the man | guarding him. i The Landers team la the “baby’ of thegleague, Not one of the reg- ulars is more than 20 years of age. Neoxt week another mnew team| Jack was al one time captain of {akes the floor when the Rule shop|the Dartmouth varsity quintet, shows what they can do. & (; Nixon, the referee, gave a most | satlsfactory demonstration of offi- | clating last night. He called fouls that were fouls, but gave the boys| Players on all teams ate complain- ing about difficulty in handling the new ball in use. They say it is very slippery. | plenty of lecway in considering the ———— | small floor and their inexperience Al Schade, atar of other seasons, | with tho new rules. has again donned his basketball togs. | George Sisler sds he will boost ast 50 points the Sisler says the low | Last night, 'tls true, our Al missed a 1t of them. But the old eye will| e average at come back. And if It don't, Behade COMINE season. to which he ean| :::fntlw’;(.r:tp:lo::rr:r ?hw’:'m'n '.lmfl;“" intends to have his rookle pitch- when Al could drop them in fromCrs throw nothing but low ones la‘ any position. | hjm in spring practice, | Manager McGraw of the New York Giants claims rival National league managers are worrying far more about thes Glants than he is. McGraw is confident that he will| have no trouble in again winning | Two technical fouls, the first called In the gue, were reglstered last night. Anderson of the P.| and F. team talked before play wa resumed after he had relleved an-| other player, Parls, on reentering the | 2B game, negleeted to report to the | the National league pennant. scorer, | Lee Fohl regards John Heving as | gave the opposing team a the hbest young catcher in the was made majors, Fohl intends to start him | next spring as his first string cateh- lor, . Heving 13 an aggressive back- George Bisler Hallin, first to be stop Who handles his pitching with ejected for personal fouls & week excellent judgment. ago, was more careful last night. | George didn't have onc called. Im-| The Emeralds, last year's junior stead ha came through with a neat chumps in Meriden, are anxious for | floor basket from near the mid-scc-|a game in this eity, Howard H. | tion. Paul, 9 Fairview avenue, Meriden, is the manager. Each free shot, but neither good, The force of habit was ably dem-| onatrated at the opening of the C. C.| L. and Stanley Works game, Chief| On the Alleys Larson, captain of the Lockmakers, got the ball and immediately snap- ROGERS ALLEYS | Stanley Works. The Market Kids This was from habit, since the two w played together on the All-New Brit- ain team for two seasons. ; The score board in use at the Y. M. C. A, Is the inventlon of Joe Hergstrom, physical director. Representatives from Taylor's and | Ward Spauldings’ have looked it over with “0°% approval. The thing works on a series of disks with numerals on them, oper- ated by a crank from the rear. The , board ls so flxed that it points to- ward the hasket toward which eith- Spence er team & shooting. Lrask Tuke, ths flashy captain “of the| Janders team, was badly cut under: Stipek r. & ¥. CORBI Butts, FOREME 119—1301 | the eye and had to leave the game, 1‘(‘5'}":“““‘ Morton Wilson, captain of the Corbin |iappeney team, ls a tower of strength on the defenss and a bad man Wwith the| ball. Last night he was unusually | Brown Tomikowski & Dawson SPECIAL XMAS OFFERING KIRSCHBAU hand tailored guaranteed all wool OVERCOATS Entire Stock at Two Prices $40.00 —— $45.00 $50.00 —at $36.50 $30.00 $35.00 ——— $37.50 at $26.50 Here is a Real demonstration of this store’s value giving Tomikowski & Dawson 361 MAIN ST. Opp. Myrtle St. i ball troubled him most lust season. |El; | SALESMAN Kalimo | Abrahamson Chas. Hence Mike | Ben Gua | nounced at the Naval Academy to 436--1304 250 | 26 ta | needed 40712 $1— 78— 230 proceeded one-counter, to drop — | Hallin alse got into the scoring. Jas- [ per dropped in a pretty shot from 86— 252 the side of the court and then, with $5— 248 | one point needed to tie he was foul- ed and in the Here Luke was forced out of the game by injuries "0 {and with but 40 seconds to go and 252 | the score tied at 18 all, the scrim- maging became fast and furious, The | 60 | crowd was yelling itself hoarse ana the teams were battling frantically. Korytke » 2 Houss 8 5 196 P . - Zleglor 5 - 10 John Dos - 13 10 413 4081186 Rollinson ] e . Hoedh 1 By COACH CRAIG RUBY Horrow 8- 200 Tilinols, Blg Ten Champlons " e ':: In this play the center is consid- 10711 Tered the same as a forward, When | A the ball is taken out-of-bounds on AL the offensive end-line by a forward o the other two forwards line up side FAFNIRS LEAGUR by slde dircctly fn front of him at: ADOIRIND 1vveesers 93 03 B8 476 |the 17.foot line. The opposing Nurns 8 88 92— guards wlll eover them in that line. Gorman B 91 10h 278 Elllott 100 87 5 280 up. Dummy ., PSR T £ B [ 1T Upon a signal from the forward — - s~ | who has the ball out.of-bounds, the Retatny, ‘71 495133 [two forwards sproad as indicated, Nelson 1 o | foroing thelr guards to spread with Warner [H g |them. As they spread a guard runs [‘I":""‘" A through the opening just vacated by e " the forwards, the pass going from Beloin 73 — 73[the forward out.of-bounds to the owen ... guard, The difficulty of the play lies in | the guard freeing himself from his scheyd 7 — 162 opponent, However, most guards omuack 5 42223 are able to do this by means of a HAl hores $0— 153 | sudden start and a fast run, Champlin . 3 265 | The idea of the play is to spread gy 9 4= 164 | the opposing defense in such a way "o T3 3Ti—i7m|as to create a hole in front of the Washers, basket through which the guard | Beatman o i = ? may go to recejve the pass. :llt.‘\:."du , SR tt| However, the pass may also go to Hofler .9 84 77— 236 | either of the spreading forwards in Konla 104 i3] §1-- 203 | case they are uncovered, Several A J it #9140 western Conference teams have B i M7 Mlysed this play to advantage in the ST 446 360 401—1210 | past two years. Outers ! MR Norria 3 ™ eh—161| sam .80 = Smith k] 247 Burnhi 92 Erving L2 3 . . | Rosenwelg 0 - 28| {Poterson ’ 0213 (Continued on Preceeding Page) J. Wolt 83 33~ 48 s e W 3 8200 econtinued trom Precoding Page) |pated in 03 contests, batted for 258 Swason 36 261 and flelded for .u30, et Sy Then came the trade with the 48 420 444—1312 | or fleld goal which now brought his|yankees which startled Boston. e | team to within one of Landrs’ score, | wally Schang, Waite Hoyt ¢ " " " " & 4 yt, Harry CASINO ALLEYS | which had reached 12. Jasper broke | Harper and McNallfcame to New RANGER CLUB in with a double decker and Corbin |York for Del Pratt, Herb Thormah- |led. Then Landers led egain on|len, Sammy Viek and Muddy Ruel. Adamitig 250 | Bucherri's nice toss, Another basket | Parformances have shown that the :';'rrx“- . ;:Z‘hy Luke and his team was leading | Yankees galned by the trade which Graie 29118 to 13. Here the game began to was declared to have been ‘“even” | Roy 268 | develop into a spirited contest and !with no cash concerned. Hoyt and Schang remained valued members of the New York batter corps, McNally again became a sub- stitute, for there was no room for him upon the fleld, with Frank Baker, Roger Peckinpaugh and Aaron Ward stationed along the base paths. At the end of the season, iowever, whaen the Yankees wecre fighting for the pennant on the western trip, Frank Baker was forced out of the lineup and Mc- Finally Jasper got the ball on a neat was given his chance at third pass from Schultz, ducked two Lan-|base. = Many critics have declared Beris }d!‘rs' men, sidestepped and flipped ;that McNally fielded the Yankees I "% 76 101— 243 | the ball in for tiie winning count.into pennant. He played G 98 6l 5— 214 The whistle blew just as Bucherri [ creditable ball in the world series 2 took a final shot. The all arouna |but his hitting was poor, He stole 90 | work of Wilson featured this game, home in the first game. In that = and the steady shooting of Jasper|Year, 1921, he played 71 games of 138 in the crisis was noticeable. Luke|the regular schedule, batted for .260 i was the shining light of tie Lan-|and fielded for .574, placmg secong 8% 103 £2 05 #0— 438 4one The symmary: among American leagus third base- 97 97 95 9 100— 483 | P. and ¥. Corbin men. He made five crrors in 190 195 200 177 189 180— 941 fleld foul total [chances. i S sonannn 1 1| The following scason saw , him Jasper, 1t AN | telegated to his former position, ShneR e 5 o |just & member of the squad, for Joe N. Anderson, 6 ..., 0 " Iy iH\u;,—,wn bad come to the Yankees to Parlg, 1% e o 2| play third and Everett Scott, also a Arburr, 1% . S 0 7| newcomer, refused to interrupt his Wilson, 1§ 2 3 7 |record of consecutive games. Ward : o : __{continued his sensational play and . 5 20 | McNally engaged in only 52 games. Landers H‘Iu mafn‘l‘flrrl to lead the third base- Ty : 2 . 5| men o the vear, however, with an ey & s o |average of .938, He batted for .252, .““,);Nnv It . g 1 7| Last year he played games at E M 1 o o |8econd base, leading the keystona “V"Q‘“\" y S 1 1 |men of the circuit with 985 average, Wk LA TO0 5 o(and 14 at third where he averaged Recano, 18 s e oee o __|-970. He batted .247. _; . 15! In MeNuity, Washington wiil have a performer who might have made winning of the world serles a littls g - & Fordham Gives Yale casler had he been with Harrls this s 0 & | Team v\nother Defeat; I when Peckinpaugh was forced s e s ; O B ee 17~Tha Tale |0l of the battia. " Mike is capable New Havbn, Dec. 17- s de. | Of & much better third base ex- 5 86— 402 unfversity basketball team was de- |y PR K ] 8 64— 413 | egted 31 to 8 by the Fordham uni-} Ty Ll LR CEL G v}a? ubstitute’” g s ) ald a2 , the “eternal substitute’ 111 149— 813 | versity quintet on ‘;"“' \: :"’ Y:\}v‘ I has the best opportunity of breaking i court last night 45 Ford. | !0 the regular lineup than he ever [T 8100~ second defeat of the season 9" 'has known, as Pecklr Snom o s known, as Peckinpaugh, a vet- ham started an entire second string eran, may not be able to withstand T o 1w ala was leading, 6 18 15 208 204 team and “!‘,“':',}‘n‘_"j‘“‘.‘. 5 ;a . the rigors of the campalzn as the H to 3, after inutes of ' result of the leg Injury he suffered B the reguiar Maroon line-up took the e, 'M‘:“w‘:‘ "‘” he suffered e | floor and {rom then on the Blue el 17 150 24 181 | players scored but twice, both on font trona. - At me ena ot te| MORE HEAYYWEIGHTS % o st Tto 1 107 85 18 85 half the s el OR e ¢ & In the second half, Yale scored | 163 212 174 but once on & free throw while the | ynather Flock of the Big Boys Will New York college team caged bas-| “SAM L S / MORNIN'SIR-TD LIK INTEREST YOU N A LITT CYCOLONE INSURANCE ON NOUR STORE NeeD ANV r basketbalt /00 DONT NEED ANY |- WHAT WOLLD YOU DO \F A CNCLONE. QR A TORNATO SMOULD COME ALONG - SE\ZE YOUR STORE. N IT'S FANGS OF FRENZY,AND HURL \T TO DESTRUCTION - THINK MAN = WHRT WOULD YOU DO THEN ? J o8 kets from all angles. Zakszewskil Get Together at Madison Square led the Fordham team in scoring A . 254 with six firld goals while Captain| Garden This Evening — Luman, of gl s, with two basl s, New Yor Tec 17.—An r SPECIAL MAT(H headed the Elis. flock of heavyr h Woaster of Hartford ve New Britain at | preceding the vareity gams the ~":~r°<\-.ra velghts will br i | Commeretal Alleye, Friday, Diec. 13, 5 1. | yala freshmen, in thelr opening ir Madison Square Garden m. e e ated the | ONIBIt. with Miguel Ferraro of t —— = e of the 023 Argentine, sparring partner of Luis YALE TO MEET NAVY \Yeat Hasenfo dCansis Angel Firpo, meeting the B Annapolis, Md, Dec. 17.—Tale RENJAMIN HERMES DEAD ’“;“'“;‘; ‘,"‘1“‘“" in the will meet Navy in a sooces game ' New York, Dec. 17.—Benjamin P ""\ . ons . here next Saturday, it wWas An. 1. rmes of Mount Vernon, N. Y. en- w weeks ago ¥ re a Kknockout over Silv gineer and former s ! day. Negotiations had been pend- ,,‘,m, died of appendicitis hers to- |90%D in a position indi a [ing for! some time.. Thei middies: day. He was forly:two yeara old[De had been fouled, The: Iialiar | regular schedule closed last week. and wad.a/ Wember ofithe famous:|NoNarers acceptod the knockout a | —_— Yiakethalll team “o¢ the Mont: Vers | tNodsh W etkte sthietlc com miss READ THE HERALD CLASSIFTED scheol which toured the |PIYSICHR ¢ ._",’.‘,‘ e ADS FOR YOUR WANTS States in 1900, omiibaLie liad DeeniMINC KR No Need for \ | | | BARRING RIBBED Association Says Chicago, Dee cago, wh open three years ago the ban. But Jock's entirely to his putting, bad all season, as uncannily ac 0 viet te as usual, the ordinary golf fo! ted in two detrimen the CLUBS ON LINKS| ronsorron cshucevee | Made No Dilerence in Play, 17.—Barring of rib- bed faced golf cluba by the United in the British | ught about | mp was due which was approaches belng The main argument in favor of the |3aved Jack from going to the floor slotted clubs was that they helped |fOr the count. Slattery welghed 162 | Str to put etop on|and Schoendorf 158% pounds, ikelihood that the thus given back spin would f short and the other was that the| player was likely to get carcless In his shots. SYRACUSE SCHEDULE ‘Thm of Nine Foothall Games For Next Year to Be Intersectional | 7 Contests, The Peerless Big Five 1s Anxious to | Syracuse, N, Y., Dec. 17.~Three of the nine games on the Syracuse uni- 1026 football schedule are 65 North streer, |lkely to be intersectional contesta. Torrington, ‘phone 724-4, s anxlous Contracts already have been closed to book road games for his team, ' with Indiana university for a game at | the Pecrless Big Five, as the follow« | Indianapolls on October 17, and Book Games to Be Played on Opponents’ I'loor, R, Woodland, versity States Golf association In compliance |Ing letter indicates. with Ohlo Wesleyan here on No- with the ruling in Great Britaln |, Sporting Editor, vember 7, both of them newcomers agalpst such fmplements made 10 |upers o ? Hera on tho echedulo. A single open dato T i et s | LDOE Bl L i which remains before the schedule LD We would llke to challenge any 'can be ratified formally probably to statistics gathered and made teum in the amateur class in your will be filled when negotiations are public today by Juck Daray, protes- | €y, We arc a road team. Our | completed with West Virginia Wese slonal at Olymplc Tlelds Country|!08I (Peerless Big Five) 1s an ex- | jeyan to play here on October 10, club, | perienced team. It b of the | Four opponents of the 1924 season Scoring waa better than ever, if|f0/1OWINg players: Parks (Capt.).|are dropped on the new lineup— anything, amons the experts, who | :f Woodland, rt; Hand, ci D.| pittsburgh university, Boston cols alone were affectod by the order, Or- | ° . 1.8 W. McNamara, |jege, Mercer college, and William dinary golfers continue to use the . B. Woodland and Clarke. (and Mary. ribbed clubs which dre banned only | YOSt of these 1 former | The schedule follows: September in champlonship high school pl rage weight ' 26, Hobart; Oct. University of The qnly golfc oso acoring |8 130 pounds | Vermont; October 10, open; October this year might lead to a bellef that | Yours truly, 13, Indiana at Indlanapolis; 31, Penn his game was ely affocted by | “R. WOODLAND, | State; Nov., 7, Ohlo Wesleyan; 14, the rule was Jock Hutchison of Chi- anager.'” Colgate; 21, Niagara university; 26, i Ty Columbla at New York. SLATTERY IS WINNER olumbin sy New Tork Buffalo, N. Y., Dee, 17.~Jimmy | Slattery of Buttalo, stoppea Jack | Noted Racing Horse Schoendorf of Milwaukee in two Bl’ings $30 000 in Sflle y rounds here last night. The sponge | Lexington, Ky, Dec. 17.—Cold | am l'arm, owr by C. B, Schae- western oll roan, has purchased the ball, somewhat as the expert| S ———— a half interest in My Play, & full doea by cutt] the pellet with the| AMERICANS WIN SECOND brother to Man O' W from E, F. dege of the iron in waking the| Mexico City, Dec, 17.—=The Ameri- Simms of Paris. My Play will head stroke, It did help experts to get a |[can army polo teum from Fort Sam stud at Cold Stream Farm. The quick stop when t failed, as (hrv‘lllw.fl\r\n defeated the stars of the reported price is $30,000, My Play professionals fay, to "hit the ball,” |Polo Club of Mexico yesterday by a is a five year old and was retired as but that was aimost a disadvantage score of 12 to 1 in the second game the end of the 1924 racing season. of the ment, international polo tourna- Amoig his gs is the Jockey Today's win gave the Ameri- | club gold cup which was worth more |'cans two straight victories. | n $14,000 to the winner, ot the Good TWill of men during fitty pears of progress. Qe wigh pou all afterry Chrigtmas R.Q. S$ullivan P o ~ € AINT ANYTHING \N ) \MPLY E - »\Of‘:& . \ { THAT COULD BUD _:'fi k\u‘\_ : WO ) S FRAOM TA'C o 00D HEAV THIS SHACK FROM TA'GROUND | % 9 WHY le | EUT GOOD BY l BEAT AT [P Ty CANCCLY X el