New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1925, Page 9

9 | right swings, thet caused him t4|Yuskwich, It. Speaking of Sports ¢ smaqera m * BOth the Nats and Company G scemed weary when they started play Saturday night, but they both speeded things up pretty well in the lagt half, - ‘The Company G boys gave a good account of themselves, and they played as gentlemanly a game as any that have appeared here in a long time; In fact the game was ab- solutely free from any semblance of inténtional roughness on either side. — Eight fouls were called on New Britafn and of the 16 free tries Man- chester made good on but bix, Bight personals and a technical were call. ed on Manchester aud of the 14 free tries, New Britain counted on nine. Although on the loslng team and playing only ene half, Angeli was easlly the scoring star of the game. He shot in five from the floor and two free tries, accounting for 12 of his team's points, Taylor was next in points scored, with nine and then came the de- pendable Reynolds with 8. Kilduft and Sheehan, likewise got elght | apiece and Carlo six. \ Incidentally, every man who play- ed in the game was chalked up in the personal foul column, Next Saturday night Al Middles town plays here and this looks like & tough game, also a rough one. t Manchester’s unifprms were the same color as New Britain, so the Nats appeared in jersies borrowed from the Y. M. H. A, of Meriden who played In the preliminary game, ' Wednesday night the Nats play the Y. M. H. A, of Spirngfield at the Central High gym. This looks liko a tough game from more than one viewpoint, The Y. M. H, A. have a good team, and they are a hard team to beat on their own floor, if you get the point. | Butsey Sturm and Murphy play with Middletown and, incidentally, this team défeated the Hartford 1. s Saturday night 31-27 after trailing 15 to 10 at half time. Sturm tossed in four field goals and our old friend Jack Keating got two and a foul. Windsor High school gave the local high school some practice in shooting goals Saturday night. Tha locals won 67 to 10 and Belser, the flashy captain, ‘led the list with 10 fleld goals and a foul, As one sided as was this game, it could not compare to three others played In the state Saturday night. Trinity won from Lowell Textile 81-3, the freakish part being that the Textile boys failed to shoot a single goal and in the first half, which ended 14-1, one foul was their best. The best that can be said of that game was that it was awful. Then Stamford High played n‘ double header, beating Mt. Pleasant High to 6 and Ansonia High 45 to 3. one field Ansonia got but | Passalc won it's 158th straight | Saturday in defeating Bryant nglli‘ school {rom Long Island. Tonight the Hartford City league lose both decisions. * ' Ty { Despite the great success achleved by Paavo Nurmi in this country, the buttons are still on his vest and he 't had to change the size of his hat, ¥ —— In bapketball & forward is never successful if inclined to be back- ward, The \poor memory ‘that the ball players connected with the scandal are felgning, explains some of the dumb baséball we have been forced to sit through. Nick Altrock rises to remark that the dady of all baseball tearms is poyp fly. Ugo Frigerio, dopghty little walk- er from Milan, Italy, who plodded to champlonships in the Olymplc games in Paris and Antwerp, is re- ported on the verge of boarding ship, braving another siege of seaglckness immediately rather than facthg Wil lle Plant of the Morningside A, C, again, It is expected, however, that he will reconsider and remain here for a month or so. Sammy Mandell of Chicago, and 814 Terrls of New York, will clash at Madison Square Garden IFriday night in the first lightweight rum- bling of the coming storm. Their match will .ot be a part of the tournament to name a succeessor to the title recently rellnquished by Benny Leonard, but will go near to- ward determining one of the Jeading candidates for honors, New York favors Terris for his speed and ac- curacy; the middle west favors Man- dell for his mighty punch and abil- ity to take care of himself. Babe Ruth, hammerer of homers, is well on his way to Hot Bprings, Ark., intent upon a bolling out pro- cess which will bring down to the heavyweight limit for the annual baseball campaign. He departed yesterday and his first swing of the year, it is reported, will be taken at a golf ball far from the madding thlrong. Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro mid- | dleweight, who is attempting a re- turn to prominence after being pounded to the mat in two rounds by Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., meets Ted Moore of England tonight in a 12-round contest in Newark, 5 Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, who recently announced that hie had quit the light heavyweight ranks for all time, arrived in New York yesterday to assist Sammy Mandell in his preparation to meet Sid Terris. . “I would ratehr gain the {itle by fight- ing for it than claiming it,” he said when questioned regarding his views on the championship held by Jack | Dempsey. “T will be ready for the battle whenever Tox Rickard noti- fies me that he Has signed Demp- sey.” M. S SHOTHERS WINDSOR, 67-1 Boys From Up-State Prove No Match for Red and Gold The high school basketball team | cngaged “in a basket-shooting con- test Saturday pight, with five lads will sce a changed standing, Today | from Windsor scattcred about the the Lyrics and Dixies lead with 1o | floor to act as sTight handicaps now wins and no defeats with-the Kaceys |and then. The tinal score of w hat 1 basketbal and West Sides tled with two de- feats and no wins, The Kaceys play the West Siders tonight, Tomorrow night the Lyrics tackle the Dixies, Tiger Flowers, vecently rocked to sicep by Jack Delaney, has been knocked ont six times during his career. We would say he was well named. When Walter Johnson goes into the movies they will have to use the slow motion stuff on his fast all Tn tennis the outcome depends on the net results, as the statisticlans would say. Johnny Dundee says he left Trance hurriedly because pf the seri- ous illness of his mother-in-law. His excuse is at least original. * When Judge Landis quizzed Cozy Dolan he just couldn’'t remember a thing. Yet, in his ddy, (bzy was rated a smart ball player. Hardly spealks well for the profession. | Umpire “"Ducky” Hoimes, | his stay in the American league, | failed to live up to his name. He stopped eversthing, including two Every Shave With A Sharp Blade - ? during every time. Just a few sec- onds of stropping: ! tAh v;-lik: blade. Only e Valet AutoStrop Razor sharpens its own blades. Try it ‘ lmms at bay from start to finish. was supposed to be & | game was 67-10, the locals playing o @reat game and holding the oppo- the by Especlally noteworthy was magnificent guarding displayed last game with the Red and Gold, as he left school today. The Wind- sor coach, during the course of the NE Snelgrove, rf, Stewart, ¢. . Burnham, ) McDermott, eluwcrscs timer and sco Sandors. $ ML STARS, FIRST, LOSE LAST GAkE Deleated by Aces i Saturday League Contest —— The final games of the v, M. ¢, A, Baturday afternoon league proved to be just as exciting and harg fought 48 any played. The Red Wings un- corking a splendid passing game, and with each membper working in unison, soon made the Apaches feel that in order to win they would be forced to show thelr best, Richard Lienhard, the Req Wings® star forward, showed the way in scorlifg with six field goals, (and by the way Lieny welghts only 93 Ibs, being the lightest man in the league he also rates third in total points for e season with 70.) Joo Luke played a wonderful guarding game and held his man down to two bas- :ceu(whlla he collected four, two be- ng from three quarters t of the floor. : SR Bennie Paris of the P, & F. Corbin team ghowed his ability by dropping in three field and three foul goals, Cyril Connolly, the dribbling kid, dribbled in and out and around the Apaches with ease, and aided Tut- tles tn keeping the Apaches' score down. “Gyp” Williams and James Con- nolly piayed the best for the Apaches while Harry Ginsberg alded them once in a while. In the last minute of play Harry committed his fourth personal foul but pleaded nolo con- tendre und was bound over to March term. The line-up, Red Wings Field [ Foul P Lienhard r.f. Paris Lf. . Tuttles ¢, ... Connolly r.g. . Luke Lg. ... Williams r.f, . Connolly 1.f. Pinkerton c. Ginsberg r.g. Loomis lg. .. 10 (3 21 The Aces lowered the All-Stars a little when they stopped them from having a elean slate the All-Stars |had won eight and lost none until Saturday's game, Thure Bengston's cagle eyve was in part responsible for it, for he rang-the bell for six field goals. Davy Ellison also was the | Boods, showing that he is not passe yet. Al Kalgren and C. Johnson eaclt specdy Mert Johnson dribbled down the floor time after time and passed |it to Dave or Thure who dropped it n. Captain Dave Swanson strove hard to win registering three fleld goals and three fouls out of five tries, C. | Johnson, Aces star guard kept such | good tabs on Harold Nelson, Fatnir forward, that he got but one basket. Larson of the Landers team showed his ability by getting four ficld goals and two fouls. Water Nelson with- {out the aid of “Keck” Parker seemed lost and did not get going until the ccond half. 'Tom Cabelus played a | tine guarding game and dropped in |two baskets. The line-up: All-Stars | W. Nelson r.f. |Cabelus Lf. . | Jienry Zehrer, who was playing his 11, Nelson c. .. | Swanson r.g. arson | game, sent in three different men | at left forward, but Zehrer held every one of them scorcless. Billy Darrow, playing his first game as @ regular in place of Beloin, who graduated Friday, digplayed much ability and dropped 8 baskets. In the first quarter Captain Neipp took the lead in the contest, sink ing four baskets, while Belsor sank 3 and Darrow one. made a single point from the foul line. Coach Cassidy's charges opened a superb passing attack in the sec: ond period and ecarried the visitors off their feet. Neipp added three more, with a foul thrown in good measure, while the fleet Dar- row and Belsor got a pair aplecg. Grip got oné, while Burnham gcored for Windsor. Belgor showed good spirit in the second half by contenting himse with the high ecore he had already run up and ferding Darrow, who made good {hree of these and added a pretty one on his own accord from the sidelines. Belsor himgelf, while Neipp ran up an- other _quartet. Windsor showed greater activity and made 5 points in this quarter on field goals by Burnham and Enelgrove and a free throw by Stewart. Belsor resumed his shooting in the last quarter and ran up four more, while Darrow added another and Neipp sank a foul. Zehrer also came McDermott added two points from the foul’line, but Windsor failed to | score again from the floor. In the preliminary game the sec- ond team kept its two-year record clean by defeating the Lewis high school team of Southington, 19-8. The score: New Britain Fleld TFoul i 0 . c. Darrow, Belsor, Neipp, Scully, ¢ . Zehrer, 1. Gennette, Grip* rg. O'Brien, v 30 Teld Foul Windsor Fenton Snelgrove of | Windsor got one, while McDermott | for | took one | through | with his only basket of the game. | Allison r.f. | Bengston r. Kalgren Lf. E. Johson c C. Johnson rg. ... {. Johnson 1.g. . Jimmy Slattery Takes I On Schoell Tonight Ruffalo, Feb. 2.—Jim Siattery, lo- cal vontender for the world’s mid- | dleweight championship, meete | Frankie Schoell, Buffalo welter- | weight now encroaching on the mid- dleweight ranks in a six round here tonight. attery, who faces Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn, in New York on February 13, in a bout to determine which will meet Champion Harry,Greb for the title, is a slight favorite. Slattery is ex- pected to have an cight pound weight advantage. SALESMAN $AM T'VE ONLY GOT 554~ IT% LUCKY T TKHETS o™ CE. O™ W BRITAIN rang up three field goals while tho | ESHINOS TAKE 0 VOLLEY BALL Head League at Bogs' Club; Farmers in Cellar —— Volley Ball Standing Eskimos 2 0 Cowboys . 1 1 Cotton Plckers ... 1 1 600 Farmers 0N\ 2 000 Tricky scores fautured the volley ball tourney at the Boys' club Sat. urday evening, the matches belng decided by last minute rallics and suddermwilting of the opposition, 1.000 500 ‘| Out of it all “Sherift” Abe Aronson's Eskimos emerged into the cool up- per alr of top position, while the Farmers went bacle to éarth with a crash after a fine start. Farmers Defeated The Farmers proved themselves real dirt farmers by eating dirt, the Cotton Pickers coming back after a wrefehed start. In the first game Superintendent Skinner's agricul- turist ran away with Red Ander- son's pickanfunies and made them look like just plain ninnies to the tune of 16-1, They then got off to a big lead in the second game, but Anderson’s team braced and came through to win that and the decld. ing games, The line-ups and scores: Cotton Pickers: R, Anderson, captain; Winkle, W. Mighalowski, A. Blanchi, Joseph Szarkds, Motto. Farmers: Superintendent Skinner, captain; Hubay, Compagnone, M. Grip, Karpinski, D. Bianchi. Cotton Pickers . 1 Farmers 15 10 15 10 Eskimos W Aronson and his tribe of Eskimos from the land of Napook took the Cowboys off their high horses by handing them thelr first defeat and going into undisputed possession of the top rung. Iresen’s men had a 14-6 leadgin the first game, but the doughty lads from the regions around TIvigtut came back with 10 points straight te cop the contest, The Cowboys roped in the second one, but the KEskimos warmed up sufficiently to spear the conte The line-ups and scores: skimos: Aronson, captain; Bigge, D. Lipman, A, Kobela, L. Anderson, James Szarkus, Cowboys: I'resen, howicz, Klo: Fiskimos Cowboys .. Close Handlm;és Being Played at the “Y” In one of the semi-final games of the doubles hand ball championship games at the * the Root-Herg- strom teams were eliminated in three hard fought games by the Unterspan-Milkowitz team. Root- Hergstrom team won the first game 21-19 and took the lead in the sec- ond game’only to lose it by a socre of 21-19, TIn the third game the Unterspan-Milkowitz team went into the lead 12 to 3 which in a few minutes through good service on the part of Root was tied and from then on the playing was hard and keen, each side scoring points after hard long volleys. Both teaiys scored 20 points and were forced to play seven extra points to decide the winner. Unterspan-Milkowitz finally won the ace that put the game on ice. The score for this game was 27 to Two games will be played off this week. Loomis-Anderson team will play the Greenstein-Racklin am, Tomorrow night Dressel-Crowe team will play the F. Unterspan-Roggan | team. Saturday this week Dressel- Unterspan hand ball team will rep- | resent this association in the state “Y'" championship tournament held in New Haven, captain; Yaku- |Bristol and Bloomfield At Boys’ Club Tonight The Boys' club -basketball team will tackle the Co. L. Seconds of Bristol on the local floor this even- ing. The game was secured only after much manjpulation, because the Co. 1. men said they would be unable to get the night off. At the last min- ute, however, they responded to the request of the local management by saying they would come on their own hook. This will make them feel they must win to justify themselves, aptain Luke's boys seem to be in for a hard battle. The Boys' club Reserves will play the Bloomfield high school alumni fn the preliminary game, Jim RBeach's club orchestra will furnish music for the dancing will follow the contests. which MISCHA ELMAN TO WED New York, Feb. 2.—Mischa El- man, noted violipist, announced yes- terday that he will be marricd to Miss Helen Katten of San Francisco, Cal, in the near future. Mr. Elnlan sald he met Miss Katten four years ago when he was on a liner bound for Europe. 60¢ 19 ALL \ (G'WeN GOT-B0T H' TICKETS y ony (05T J0¢ deciding | 5 | Hand with his crew PUYING TKKETS FOR ~ 1) TAKING NN T0 M UANCE. DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY BALLDONS BURST, SUBMARINES WIN Good Volley Ball League Games t the “Y” —— The Whitewashers had no merey on the Balloons et the Y Volley ball leaguo Saturday night when they got going but it vook them a full gawe before they started. The first game proved to be one of the best played games of the scason. The teams ro« peatedly tied the score and the ad vantage see-sawed from the very beginning until the score stood 14 all, when Van Oppen of the Bal- loons recelved excellent support from his teammates and made two well placed shots that ended the game in his team's favor with the score 16-14, The Whitewashers realizing that they were up against a team that would battle for every: point, put forth their best efforts, never pers mitting their opponents to get set taking advantage of every fumble committed by the Balloons they clenched the second game with a 15 to 10 win. The third and decld. ing game found both’ tcams out to win but the game ended with the Washers piling up a score of 16 to 3. Hornkohl, Horwitz and Siderowf for the Washers and Van Oppen, Duke, McCabe and Sahrbacher play- ed well for the Balloons, TPreble, a new recruit in the Washers' lincup, played so hard he lost Loth shoes. The lineup: Whitewashers Siderow( . Balloons . Burke | left forw | . Sahrbacher | Torward Van Oppen Hornkoh! . center Di Nonno . . forward Preble .... . Olcott Stowell Horwitz MeCabe Score: Whitewashers 14-15, 15-10, 15-3. Second Game What promised to be on paper a {hard battle for first lonors proved | otherwise in the second game of the | evening when the Subs defeated the | Windies. | The Ola Submarine |Crowe in charge ha two enémy ships he | Swaghbuckling Pi with Tom g disposed of rd that the Old te Capt. Israel was making ree peated raids in the vicinity of the River Court and immediately spot- |ted the skull and cross bone em- blem at its mouth and gave chase. Capt. Hand with his good ship Windjammer decided fo give battle and mustered all hands ,on deck ready for action. Dorsey in charge of the ammunition and Chief Gun- ner Hergstrom sent a few whistling shots in the direction of the Subs, but the powder proved damp and some of the shots proved to be duds. | Thegunnery of the Subs, however, | proved excellent, for the first broad- ‘sme carried away the mast with | Kutscher and Rehm doing mnose | dives to escape the shells. After the first broadside the Subs found that they had made fifteen hits to the en- emics four. Captain Hand speedily recovered from the first blast and sent Leubeck aloft with a machine { gun to snipe off the gunners on | board the Subs. Leubeck accounted | tor five hits and had Capt. Crowe | ordering the crew below and in a | few minutes a torpedo struck the | good ship Windjammers amidships and the battle was over with the 01d Pirate Hand and his crew scur- ing away in boats. The placement gistercd in the sccond engagement for_the Subs 15 and the,Windies 6, The Windies were put out of action in exactly twenty minutes. Dressel and Crewe did their stuff to perfec- tion for the Subs while Leubeck was the only man on the Windies team to score points. Windjammers Dr. Hand . | left forw | Hergstrom Submarines . Dresscl ard S0 . . Crewe center forward Kutscher . Galbraith Dorsey . Leubeck Barnes right back | Score: Submarines 15-14, | League Standing | W 15-5. Submarines | Whitewash Balloon Windjammer : e ‘ | Desired Death at Sea, | | But It's Bathtub Instead| | New York, Feb. 2.—After twenty-| two years of lifc before the mast,| [ braving storms ana surviving ship- | | wrecks. Victorio Volleya, 40, whose | | oft-repeated wish was that he might | die at sea and be buried beneath its waves, diecd this morning from heart disease jn the Lathtub of a rooming hou: \ 2, 1925, WANCHESTER BOWS BEFORE THE NATS (Continued from Preceding PMage) \ Manchester.. Kilduft right off the hop was caught hacking Angeli from | the rear and the Manchester “dead- shot” dropped both in. Angelli fol- lowed with another shot, this time from scrimmage, and ho rang the | bell for two points more. Norris then broke away from Restelll, fol- lowing some fast passing and dodg- ing, and he too, swished tho net for n double decker, This tied the sco 22 all and prospects for a t game were bright. the tie however, when he dribbl and shot with unerring aim and Kil- duff added one more point from the free throw line, This last mark w evened however, when “Dutch” Leonard got his only score of the evening, a frea shot after being fouled by Reynolds, Angeli again broke loose and again he sunk the ball, bringing the scors up to 24 New Britain. This was an excep- tionally brilllant shot for Kilduff was guarding him closely at the 0 ment, yet he tossed it under a ders" outstrefched arms, split even on the two free tries given him after & foul and then New Dirit- ain spurted, 8heehan made a cou- plo-of bagkets and “Red” hooked in another and the score stood 35-26 when Angeli snapped out of his trance and sneaked the ball through for two points more. DBenson, shoot- ing & nice goal from the side court, brought the count up to 30 and with hut two minutes left to play Angeli dodged through the Nats' defense for still another, giving his team Reynolds broke | L1, MeCaughey Kildutr | | their final count of Then follow- |ed Taylor's aforementioned circus |shot. Restelll looped in another |wood fleld goal und the whistle blew With the ball still In the air after laving been thrown by Norrls, 1t | wont through 1he Nats' netting but [the referee did not allow it. . The summary: National Guards Field Foul Pts. 3 2 8 1 Reynolds r.f. In Sheehan r. Kilduft 1. g, . 15 teynolds hochan 1, Kil tries: Reynolds 8, Taylor Restelli 2, Sheelian §, Kilduft 3, Manchester Field 17 Personal fouls 2, Restelll 2, I'ree ul Ps, | | 0 0 Mullens 1. | 12| Angeli rf, S McCaughey Lf. . Norris ¢ Jenson r 13 2 Mullens 1, Angeli Norris 1, Benson 2, hifeal foul Angeli 1, Free tries:- Angeli 4, McCaughey 2, Norris 5, Benson 4, Leonard 1. Referce Clyde Waters, | Personal fouls Loonard 1. Te OWLS INITIATION New Britain Nest, No. 1648, Order lof Owls, will hold a public installa- | [tion of officers in Odd Iellows' lall {tomorrow evening, There will be program of entertainment and danc: ling for members and their friends, | |and refreshments will be served. { Good rooms may be found ecasily [and quickly by Tooking through the | classitied columns, Brief Sketches of JOE B. SEWBLL Cleveland Indians Shortstop Born—Titus, Ala, Oct. 9, 1598, Major league carcer ~— Jolned Cleveland late in 1920 season, fol lowing tragic end of Ray Chapmi Came from New Orlcans of Southern assoclation, Graduate Alabama uni- versity Outstanding feats—Batted 3563 in 19 Mis played in over 150 games cach season for the past four came paigns, Wateh the € ilied Ads carefully today. They arc #pecializing in real estate and if you have some to «1l or wish to buy some, look to the Classified Ads as advisors. Are You Ruptured? No appliance without special fitting can give permancnt re lief. When pm;wrlyf- eld in place there is sure to he velief and in some cases possibiy n eure, Free Consultation, Open Daily from 9 a, m, to 6 p. m, Phone 5-0255. Sundays by Ap- pointment, 8. M. BATTALION Rupture Speciaiist 150 Asylum St,, Opp. Depot rtford, Conn, 5-0258 A Sound Investment Now and Always A Ford Closed Car, purchased now will be of daily use to you throughout the year. 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