New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 9

Speaking! of Sports | CIPTOREIVCIA T IR 'he second aunual anniversary banquet and dance given by the Ranger A: C. will dake place at the Bungalow on Wednesday evening und club members and invited gubsts are looking forward with pleasant anticipation to this event. R R 325 The banguet and dance a year ago wis a decided social wsuccess and there s every reason o believe that nis liye orgunization again Wil weore in its soclal efforts, Although one of the youngest or- ~anizations in‘the city, the Rangers ve compelled recognition by their oreoful work on the bascball field and the gridiron, They also are very aetive within thelr own ranks and maintaln club rooms on Stanley street, Thelr bowling leauge 18 a big wiccess and thelr card tournaments ilso hold interest for the members. A review of the high school game uliows the boys played almost per- (cetly, Belser, forward, , got six ield goals! being the scoring ace. His rupning mate, Beloin,” got four und Neipp at center got five for the regulars, The guards confined them- selves to guarding, did mnot score from the field but made good on niost every free try, Zehrer played a hard game suard., He was cverywhere on the tloor and trailed his man constantly. 1e was dangerous from the free line, tossing in three out of four. I'e Rogers' high team failed fo seore from the floor during the first alf and one apiecg by Donovan, Whecler and Chase was their limit in the last half. The game was pleasingly well played and very free from work, both teams acting the part of gentlemen on the floor and neither wovorting to any questionable tactics. | Coach «idy has a squad of Wwhich he may well be proud and if championship honors do not com this way it will be because some- thing happens to the team person- nel 1t was a bit unfortunate that the 14 hoo! team did not remain on ihe floor lon; enough to return | * chicer of courtesy, But ther s no intended affront to the vis- Nin «onal fouls were called on the High sehool and these not all “{wo trics,” however, were converte d into five points by the Rogers High 1t took them 16 tries to got Loy, them. The Rogers team had six person- als called. These were converte: into three points in the cight tries. Saturday night fans got their | money's worth of show all right in | the two speedy games played. i The work of the Atlas in the sc- ond half was just as brilliant as that of the locals in the opener. The game, obviously, was won on supcrler foul shooting and by givin the opponent fewer free tries for hoth the Atlas and the Nats got an cqual number of field goals — 15 apiece. However, 10 fouls by Atlas men zave New Dritain 14 free tries. [leven of these were converted into points, Reynolds, and Restelli vere perfect from the free throw line. “Red” got his three, Taylor made good on his five and Restelli cellected his two. Pite and Greenberg made the sin gle shots they had given them. Taylor certainly played Witkin off his feet in that first half, The Atlas hoys are saying: “Wait until you fellows play in New Haven. We'll win that game, for you won't have such luck as you had in the first half.” N Luck nothin, The Nats were no more lucky in the first half than were the Atlas in the second. Skill- full playing by both teams accounted for their tallie The game W absolutely free from unnecessary- roughness. Les Woodford did not the game, but he should valuable asset. He is a clever floor worker and with Reynolds and La- Har working with him should con- tribute materially to their chances at the basket. get into Tt also is likely that with this otut- {it he himself will be able to ring them in from the floor with more accuracy than he has shown in the Dusty leagne. Les is a good player and a good man for any team to have, The Nats play Company G of Man- | chester here next Saturday night. €heehan played Bailey and Pite off their feet in the first half and his own four field goals the four that Batley lopped in in the closing stanza. Benny Bass, the Philadelphia tighter, has no defense for a left hand. . . In other words, he is a (ish for a left hand. The champlon walker of Italy is now in will be matched with the champion alker of America, who is, as you now, Mr. Babe Ruth. 3 American ranners competing gainst Nurmi can now appreciate ow Epinard felt finishing second al e time. . Rig Munn, the wrestler, started « Strangler L nost succeeded be u doetc that M person; Tt develops Nurmi i very strange | Tiger TMowers at | rough il‘lgh' times thi prove a |* check-mated | cream and cuke. o It 1s also sus- pected fe drinks water, Tt is cucouraging to learn we are gradually drifting back to ‘the old romfantic days of the prize ring. * thinks Delaney hit m with an fron slug, . Ty Cobb {nsists ho will play {n anly 100 games this year, + That will be 100 tgo many for most of the pitehe: The name of Bill Tilden's fivst movie Is “Haunted Hands.” . Oppenents always thought there was something spooky about him. George Marsters, anchor man on the Georgetown university quartet of half-milers which broke the world's two-mile indoor relay record at the Brooklyn college. games Sat- urday night, ran his half in 1:54 4-5, Holden, the second man, showed the eecond best time in running his §80- yatds in 1:55 , while Sullivan, the third man, ran his distance in 1:56, It was Suilivan who caught the flylng Boston college team and gave Georgetown a lead, Brooks, the Georgetown leadoff man, ran his half in 2:00 8-b A later check on the two-mile re- {lay showed that the Boston college | runners also shattered the world's indoor record in this event, although eclipsed by the Georgetown ath- {lctes. The official time for the Bo [ton college team was 7 The pr {vious record, held by the Pennsyl- | vania team, 55 1-5. Gladys Is a maiden no more, Un- Ihappy Gladys V., the-eternal maiden, | After 56 starts, Gladys V. won a ltace. For three years this maiden Iran in the north and south, fin Louisiana, Maryland, Kentucky and New York, but nevel tit last Friday when the horse came (home in a claiming race at New Or- |leans, At Empire City last fall she won a race but was disqualified. {Iive tines she placed second and and her tatal win- | nings amaunted to only §1,890. | Paul Berlenbach, the | bone-crushing middleweight, starts | Lis climb toward a title match at |2 SO IS 0 PRt lor | ter ending 27- { Madison Square Garden Friday night when he meets Young Murrilo of | New Orleans In 2-round match. | Another fistic encolinter Fr'h\"llulwli for this week which is likély to at- | tract attention is the Vincent “Pep- | per” Martin-Mike Ballerno match “Thursday night. No zames arve scheduled for this | week “in the intercollegiate basket- | Il league due to mid-year exam- inations. - Princeton and Dartmouth cunter the vacation period on a par three victories in three starts. Pick- en of Dartmouth and Carmack of | Pennsylvania are tied for the indus- trial scoring lead with 10 points cacl Princeton has the highest socring team with 82 points to its edit while Cornell, in two games, shows the weakest offense with only 34 points, A An official check of Notre Dame football history reveals that the | “Horsmen™ have won all but seven | of 152 games played over a span of | |18 years. And Nebraska has been | the biggest barrler for the South | Nenders to hurdle, the Cornhuskers | having won two and tied one in the last seven games with the Rockne | athletes. Cornell and Yale appear to be vir- | tually eliminated from further con- sideration for pennant honors in the | intercollegiate baskethall league by veason of two and three defeats re- epectively, the teams have suffered, The Ithacans were hit hard by grad- 'vation and Coach Ortner must use the 1925 season to build up a team T next r. Yale must dlso build | this year. | TFAGUE LEADERS -~ CONFINUE PAGE | “(Continued ¥rom Preceding Page) Garro, 1f ... [owlic, et i { Abdalla, rg .. Normant, 1§ . Crescents Goals Fouls Kramer, rf . | Koplowit iphsy | Appell, rg Normant, g . Referce: Can You Strop, Your Razor Blades? | In ten 8ECONDS—without removing the blade from the razor you can sharpen Valet AutoStrop Razor blades. Valet AutoStrop Razor is the only ragor that sharpens its own blades. Anderson this country and probably | PISO’S forcoughs he eats ice ' 5 |Farmers .. | proved no easy pick NEW BRITAIN CHAMPIONS FALL - BEFORE NATIONALS (Continued from Preceding Page) two pointer and the half ended with Restelll pussing to Shechan who got @ fleld goal and Taylor dropping in two foul tries, Atlas Recognize The Atlas coach evidentally did some stiff talking in between, for it was a changed team that took the floor. Balley who had gone out of the game and whose position had been taken by Pite, went back to forward and Plte returned to cen- ter, Hurwitz leaving the game, As play started Restelli lost the Jump to Pite and Botwinlek got the ball. Pite had flashed down the floor and took the pass, but instea of shooting he tossed it to Balley who had come into position and it was {wo more for Atlas, is same play was repeated and Balley got his second two pointer, From scrimmag|ng, Restelll missed a shot, but Taylor followed it and batted it in. Then Greenberg got too rough with, Reynolds and paid for it by seeing “Red” sink both free trics, The next ten minutes were a night- mare for the local fans for the At- 1as literally ran wild. It was Bailey, Balley and Pite, then Pite, Pite, Pite and Botwinick. Before the lo- | cals could fathom the dazzling of- | fense presented Bailey had netted two field goals, Pite had tossed in three and Botwinick had scored one, while Balley got started again and dropped 'in two more. Here New Britain took time out and when play was resumed they went at it harder than* ever, They devoted their en- ergy to stopping the flashing offense. Ylay was so fast here that it was hard to follow the ball, but as the {half neared the end the count stood -32 In favor of New Britain. A foul by Taylor made it 38 and the New Haven fans, there were quite a few of theg, were yelling for the gap. It did look probable that was given the ball after his team- mates had retrieved it following a mise by Bailey and he dropped in the inal score, making it 39. The clos- ing count was a free try by ended 40 and 34, The summary: Nationals Goals ['ouls Reynolds, rf, ¢ .. 3 nHar, rf .. aylor, 1f Ttl. 13 0 15 |at the top of the league heap with | Restelli, ¢ . Sheehan, r Kilduff, Ig 15 Reynolds free tries, Atlas Goals T'ouls Ttl Botwineck, rf . 5 Bailey, If ... Pite, ¢, 1f .. Hurwitz, ¢ Witkin, g 7 Gubersky, rg . Greenberg, 18 ... 4 0 q 1 Personal fouls: Botwinick 3 ley 1, Hurwitz 1, Gubersky 2 herg 3; free tries, Botwinick 1, Greenberg 1. ENTER VOLLEY BALL ATTHE BOYS'CLUB Gowboys and Jiskimos Capture | Gontests on Opening Night Volley Ball Standing. C DOYS .. AP | 0 EsRIMOS .....ov00ee 1 0 Cotton-Pickers . .0 1 000 AR OIS (. gates featured the 1.000 1.000 Frast and clos | opening night of the Boys' club vol- ball league Saturday evening, both matches being decided by two games to one. This leagua is com- ley | posed of the seniors and larger in- termediate boys in the club and has | | ereated much enthusiasm, upon the | lasting quality of hich whil depend the length of the season. Cowboys Win. The Cowboys rc the Cotton-Pic 8, who, however, ng. Bill Fresne is captain of the men from the great | spaces and his zang rounded up the necessary 15 points in the first zame with little diffienlty. Ray Anderson's Cotton-Pickers braced in the second game, which they captured, but could not hold the pace and lost the deciding encounter in rapid order. line-ups Willlam Fresne, capt Anthony Yakuhowlcz, Anthony Crane, Jacob Parparian, John Sadie, Willlam Klos SALESMAN $AM (RGO KON (P HAUNG A HECK OF A THE. GEVTING: o4y Me 5 | fast | _ the | Astoria | 44125 to get going again and close | before the period closed Captain Bel Reynolds | | which he made good and the game |sclf. ! | New Britain ¢ rough shod over DAILY HERALD, M Cotton-Picker: son, capt.; Harry Winkle, Michalowskl, Aldo Blanchi, Szarkus, 8oflo Motto, Beore: Cowboys Raynard Ander- Walter Joseph 6 15 15 1 19 Eskimos Slide, The Eskimo-Farmer encounter was as close as a volley ball mateh can be, twa of the' three games be- | ing declded at 16-14. Superintendent | Dwight Skinner's haysceds started | out in good style and squeezed through in the first game by a one- point margin. “Sheriff” Aronson's Eskimos came back and Snowed them in in the second game and then, in an exciting wind-up, froze | them out by a lone point and took | the match. The line-ups: | kimos: Abe Aronson, cap Charles Bigge, David Lipman, An- drew Kobela, Leonard Anderson, James Szarkus, Farmers: Dwight 8kinner, 'capt.; *ete Hubay, John Compagnoni, Mike P Edward Karpinekl, Daute Blanchl. Score: ‘ekimos . Farmers ... EERETRL ] .16 N, B. 1.5, SHOWING EGELLENT FORM, | (Continued from Preceding Page.) 15 10 16 14 liant performance of the New Brit- |ain forwards. Captain Belser again | scored, this time making a pretty shot from scrimmage and on re- | sumption of play he broke away for ;:ll\olh\‘r double decker. Eluding his jguard near the middle of the floor, | Beloin pivoted and rang the bell for two more points and then it was that | the Rogers' boys commited their first | foul. Zehrer was the victim of Donovan's eagerness and the former | 3 \l‘nolhnll captain made good on one of his two tries. Again Neipp took a pass from a team-mate and he made the score 25 and 7 and just ser again caged the basket, the quar- | second Team Goes In. | The visitors got their third and last field goal in the final period when Chase tossed it in, but Beloin offset that with. a pretty one him- Again the hard working | Zehrer was fouled and this tyme he {dropped in both free tries. As the 'game neared a bonclusion Coach | George Cassidy sent in his second [team and they too, held the visi- | tors down, while Darrow dropped in [two pointer for the Red and Gold. I All in all, it was a New Dritain ,night and the TNed and Gold was I'mastar at all times. At the conclu- "sion of the game, the defeated visi- ,tors grouped on the floor and gave |three chicers for New' Britain, Un- fortunately, the New Britain team { had gone to the showers and did not reciprocate, The summary: Periods: i 811 Rogers High 3 0 4 Four eight minutes periods. Referee: Dillon. B. H, 8§ Field Foul 8—35 —11 Tt Belser, rf. .. | Darrow, rf. Beloin, If. Matty, If. Gennette, Neipp, . Scully, c. Gripp. rg. Folitis, rg. Zehrer, . Gorman, lg. < 3 3 3 Personal fouls—Darrow 1, Neipp, 3, Gripp 4, Zebr 2, Gorman 1, Free trics—Belser 4, Zehrer 4. Rogers High Field Toul Ttl | Donovan, rf, Towle, If. ONISA\’ BOXING AT THE Y. N, ck Watson, ¥ Army, Will Have Class At The As- er Instructor In soclation, Jack Watson, formerly connected with’ the U, 8 army as boxing in- struetor who is now conducting box- Ing clagses at the Springfield and Hartford Y. M. A, will again this year teach boxing at the local as- toclation. Mr. Watson is well qualified to teach, having been formerly con- nected with the game In a profes- sfonal way, besides teaching the manly art of give and take the past 10 years. The members of the local Y, M, C. Evans, If. | Titt, 11 tGarniss, 1f. coo0000e Wheeler, €. «voveens Coles, rg. . | Chase, 1g. Ryan, Ig. . | E Pergonal fouls—Donovan | 1, Fitt 1, Wheeler 1, Coles 1. | Free tries—Donovan 5 Coles 9, 11 1, Evans | 1, Chase Wheeler | | On the Alleys ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS FAFNIR'S LEAGUE Ketainars. Warner : Imiczas S50 6N |— WHY, ONLY 01y ROOM AENT ! P WEEW . WHAT 40N WE GET A RootY - | TOGETHEA AND SAVE. MONEN 7 WE (OULD GE ONE FOR 7 - THATD ONLY PE #3582 ACIECE —WHAT 5A4 T "JANUARY 26, 1925 {evening at 8 o'clock in the physical {department offices for the purpose |ot organlzing a boxing cluf. RUNNING BROAD JUME TONIGH BROAD JUMP TONIGHT The third week of the annual all around athletie tournawment will find |the “Y" athictes trying thelr skil In the 220-¥Ard race and the running broad jump. Al Boftomley holdy the associatinn record for the yard run, made in 1921 [seconds. Twolve yeq {son made the lmmmp br {record, leaping ‘a distanc {reet 2 inches, Hall is leading I the |pregent contest with 58 points, his |nearest competitor, Connolly, 50 points, and Depia, Leinhard and Dufini tied for third with 45 points A. will moet with Mr. Watrous this 10 TEAMS T0 ENTER state Volley Ball Tournsment Com- mittee Gets Enrollments ¥From N o soclations, Il ciety appolnted the physieal director local Y, M. C, State Physical Dircetors' so- ot the A, chalrman of the volley comiiittee to arrunge for sectional tournnments in several associations and the winners sectional tournament New several meet i the cham- of these to Haven to determine lip of the stut local physical lready outlined the Howing director schedule s and scheduled Leams are Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value ball tournatent to play in these several seckions on Suturday, Jlarch 7, Sectlon 1=The following ¥, M, C, A, teams will play in Stamford, uns der the supervision of Physical Di- [rector L, E. Andrews, formerly of [New Britain: Stamford, Greenwich, | Bridgeport and Westport, Section 2—These teams will play In New Britain under the superyls- lon of the local physical director: New Britain, Middletown, Hartford, Winsted and Torrington, Section 3—~The following teams (play In Norwich: New London, Wil- limantic and Norwich under the; supervision of Physical Director B, J. Fritz Section At Meriden, Physical Director W ckson in charge: Meriden, Winchester, Derby-Ehelton, Nuugatuck, Ansonia, Waterbury and New Haven, 121-inch Wheelbase Announcing—A New New Advanced Six Sedan, $148 5 ’ f. 0. b. factory Advanced Six SEDAN Here’s the newest Nash enclosed car conception — large and roomy, swung low on the 121-inch Advanced Six chassis and powered with the big Nash Six motor.. Here is quality of custom-built character; here is beauty that captures your instant admiration; and here is a price that buys you more sheer value than the industry has ever offered in this type of car. Doors are extra wide; the upholstery is of choice mohair, and there are Nash design four-wheel brakes, full bal- loon tires, five Budd disc wheels, special Nash easy- steering mechanism and an array of further important attractions. Nash builds also the Special Six Five-Pass. Sedan, $1295, f. 0. b. factory Advanced Six Series Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. o. b. factory A. G. 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