New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 8

NATIONAL GUARD FIVE SHAKE-UP IS HINTED AS SIGNS OF DISSENSION ARE REPO RTED, THOUGH MANAGEMENT VIGOROUSLY DENIES LACK OF CO-OPERATION —RITOLA DOES WELL BUT FAILS TO SHATTER ANY RECORDS — TROOP 4 FINALLY WINS VICTORY N.B.H.S. TACKLES ANCIENT PLAYERS ALL RIVAL, HARTFORD, FRI. NIGHT| MANAGER THINKS Red and Gold Has Won Five and Lost Three While Biue | VIS Hay Have Shilted Lineup and White Has Won Seven and Lost Five—Captain Saturday Night Belser Leads As Individual Scorer — Team Has —_— Piled Up 272 Points to Opponents’ 142, : DEFEATS SOUTH CHURCH Indications today are that the Na- |tional Guard basketball team may take the floor against the Endecs of Meriden Saturday night with a slightly changed lincup but this, the management asserts, wonld be to the fact that a number players have gone stale rather than because of any dissension in the ranks, as has been reported There has been a stery current to the effect that Reynolds and Taylor, forwards, are paired up well together and like to play inte cach other's 15-9 on their own floor while 2 hands, while Carlo Restelli at center cated its ory ove Sout PR New Britain was nosed out 22-21 on | ™" bied Hagylctorygoyer tho ,n" hv"“" “Tedders” Kilduft at guard, are New Haven's floor. In the prelim- [church last night at the Boys' club iyned up together. According to this inary New Britain Seconds will play by taking the Congregationalists into [ dops, these two boys play into each Martford Seconds. The local Sec- 49.25. Su- [others' hands, Jeaving Captain John- onds have won ten straight. | tae. | 1Y Sheehan all alone. urthermore | perior tea k was the main fac- i Records of New Britain ettt “lit was rumored that Sheehan left N. B. H. 8. 27, Naugatuck tor in the victory, the South chureh | g fioor in Meriden Tucsday night Alumni 17, |teamianinagtotpizees "‘ ”‘:‘ second |y giegust, According to the man- T Crosby High 15, |half and letting the Winners romp|;goment, this gossip is all “banana T B St. Thomas 21, n \wluh an easy “(1;‘\: & "H‘r.n" Sheehan quit Tuesday night's B. H 46, Alumni 10 Adams started things with a fi game beeause he was tired, the man- . H. §. 35 Rogers High 11. |goal, but Jacobi tied things up and o 8. Furthe e the mand " H. S 87, Windsor High 10, [put the trade school ahead, after | {55 % ’,”"“ rmene the manager e asnen e he ad |is not at all backward in asserting erseyed lads ran | B0 BE T e A il N. B. H. New Haven 22, |up a big lead. ~ The church team e N l,‘:"!:":,‘:llfl‘,h)‘:_(s.r“;,)'_"r‘:;“_ Total 272; Opponents 142, |ralited, however, and. Parker with |f8 ST O e e trall Record of Hartford |four baskets, Adams with two, am]‘:'lmr S G m‘: e Won from St. Thomas, Bridgeport, |Kilduft with a pair brought the | XU & Wees WAV UB 6 RS Buckley. Meriden, Hartford Evening |losers up to within 9 points at the |fnd MORE Fatit SAV8 A0E €00 TR UP High, Weaver High, Collegiate Prep. |end of the first half, the score then | % ";fi“ all court. he says. He is ost te St. Thomas, South Man- |being 29-20. ‘M Spo| n. v&n his beliet t']mt several chlkter High, Hartford High Alumni, | At the start of the nalr (0Gthe:bous are allin, phiveieally, dus Bridgeport High, New Haven High, |Klelst dropped in a goal and Parker |'® lack of proper care of themselve Individual Scores |followed, making it 29-24. Here A8 500 as they realize that th Joals Iouls Ttl |the church team stopped cold and |CAnnot burn the candle on both ends Neipp . a0 |went scoreless from the floor for |hey Will find themselvel again he | Relser f 85 (the remainder of the game. Adams’ |S3YS: i Darrow 3 | four fouls heing the only points| The claim that the team does not) Beloin . ladded, » trade school speeded |Practice enough may have more or | Zehrer , lup and Jacobi and Bachman rolled | 1658 merit. 'The fact remains that Grip .. |up the score, the South church de-|®arly in the season, when they were Politis 2 7|fense and offense withering under | De3ting all comers, they practiced MeGrath . he assault. regularly, They have not pr ticed | Gorman 2 | Jacobi, with ten baskets and two [together However, since. the | (BY Jenette | fouls, was the star of the game, Night following their Wednesday de- | & . Yetrono 2 | most ot his shots being long ones, |fat at the hands of the Springfield | AR unusual record was created by O'Brign {Lachelt at center and Bachman at|Y. M. H. A, Several of the men [a recruit in his first scason as & s lguard also played good games, |however, have been playing with | major leaguer when Shortstop Glenn 4 while Arena’s floor work was fast. |other teams ahout the city and state, | \wyight was the National |Parker and Adams wore the big |With the result that they arabout | . . 58 Sl |guns for the South church, but the [exbavsted. This, it is explained, s | “*5U° RhoInyedReyery nning i cater size and more co-ordinated |[the view of the managemen | his position during the 1924 season. |{teamwork of the trade school With several of the players gone {too much for the church lads. |stale, it is hard to determine juet |sas City club of the As- | score; | where to make a change for the bet- 1 5 Flydal | State Trade School st e mm“fim the o, |sociation, is touted as one of the |Arena, rf (Capt.) .. 3 agement today said that indications | |Kamcewicz, rf .. point to a slight shifting about when defeated Cornef 22 to 19 in an inter- |Jacobi, 1f 42 | the whistle blows Saturday night. If| The youngster made sych a favor- [collegiate league basketball game |Lachelt, ¢ ........ 5 0 the changed combination does not|ahle impression the first day in the [N€Te last night. The Red and White iHegman e show an improvement, then there | pirates’ training camp spring | 0tplazed the visitors in field work [Lmento et may be still another. At any event, |that he jmmediately was given the |Practically throughout the game, but {Larson, fg the management is determined that|shortstop position and Walter o Columbia’s superiority in foul shoot- | e riedman | s v Akl e 3 = the five shall snap out of its bad |Maranyille, who had stepped be- [In& accounted for the victory. Th slump pronto fween second and third for 10 years “Dick” Dillion 23 ) first half ended 14 to 1 in faver of ; ick™ Dillio B South Church Dissension ameng the plavers how | was shifted to second base Columbia “lineup and snummary; [Easkenrticoanty is not the cause of the troubie. | And then Wright went out Columbia Cornell {Kilduff, If, Ig the management feels cerfain played every inning during the aub Moline However, the hoys will have a |son chance to come back within the next Iournier Pressed Wright veck, when they play the Endees, | Wright was pressed a it the Y. M. H. A. of Springfield, the |these honors by Jacques Fournier, Atlas of New Haven, and the Bridge- | who appeared in each of the 153 port Alpines all in a row. games played by the Brooklvn | et it perbas, but the veteran first sacker | Meriden's Version. | received relief in five games Meriden, Feb. 19.—The disappoipt- | The Pirates did less shifting at ng exhibition givén by the Natiohal | the team last | Field goal—Columbia, Manuheim Guard five here sday night has |season, as e Moore was the : Laub 1; Wilson; Rothenfeld 1; been followed by reports of dissen. | Plaser who covered more than one | Cornell—Dake 4; Molinet 1; Clucas Draak | €120 among the New Britain players, |spot. He appeared at third second | (sub for Movnihan) 1; Winkler 1; Close followers of the game here and the outfle | Rossomondo 1: Foul goals—Colum- begiuning of | George Kellv of the Laub dout of 7; Baldwin 4 out| ptain Johnny | the most positions—fo Mannheim 2 out of 2; Donald-' w Britain suddenly |third, second and n 1 out of 1; Rothenfeld (sub for, his hands, apparently in |§14°8 plaving regularly at first Lase. | ponaldson) 1 out of 2; Wilson none and wallied oft the floor,| 1'Tank Gibson was the only catch- | oye of 1: Cornell—Molinet 1 out of out of 3; Rossomndo 1 om Draak N vh Ve 1 iuawny ' sk Zbyszko takos on|THC opinion here was that Sheehan |SF Who moved away from the mask |, pake 1 cut of 1; Moynihan (sub for Clucas) | o et the working to. |20 mift, Mlling in t base in 18 games fop Ws Dianer [neme out of 1. Referee—Walsh of Braves, Luque of Hlmeaia t 1er and tt center and other | guard il : of the guz pulling against him, | & e O S 22 were pitchers who became outfield- | ut Hopkins street ‘ of the Hartford, Friday night. | have heen playing fair | basketball and seern evenly match- |Repeats Victory of Last Week and New B and W hLas won | gymnasiun Both teams s won five ile Hartford 1l lost five. Both teams |u,,:\ Haven with New Britain ng up the best game. Hartford Wins by 49-28; Jacobi Gets 22 Points The State Trade school quintet lost camp to the tune of High PLAYS EVERY INNING _&° EVERY GAME FIRST second BILLY EVANS) i COLUMBIA DEFEATS ! | CORNELL AT ITHACA| 115 2 Triangular League Standing New Haven S New Britain Hartford Lineups: N. B. H Belger .. only Excellent Foul Shooting Enables | Wright, graduated from the Kan- Winaces (5805 QutiRed and 3 . American H. P. H. S White by 22-19 Score right forward best prospects ever plucked from a| ythaca, N.Y., Feb., 19.—Columbia Darrow .... . . minor leagnue club. left forw Grip 0 Walsh last right guard McGrath Referee, TROP 4 FNALY G WIS VIO 5 Personal fn chelt Parks Referee, A. Aronson (A and - right forward dwin s eft forward Mannheim Cluca Winkler 11 Armentn 4 a Kilduff, Kleist center Soundly Trounces Troop 20 By 38-14 cu. | Wilson Dake 8 right guard Score, Fllagitpizs Eolnta Donaldson Rossomendo | WRESTLING TOURNEY Strangler Lewis Meets in Last Quarter left guard | than any Troop 4 bréke its long run of hard | oy Juek last night and walloped Troop 20 by the 38-14. Bliss | Clark, towering center of win- nere, started the game by dropping in a fleld goal, which Lockwood fo lowed with a foul. Battaglia ma & point, but Clint Tawson mada it | 5 Then Kleist got Troop 20 into a 6 of the first quarter, Lawson, and Clark the second period, whi went scoreless and 12-6 score of Tom and Old Man Zbystko ‘tackles ' Demetral in Cleveland, outfield, bhe Cleveland (Strangler) I and Stanislaus Ohio, Feb, up lnose to send the end Clint 4 vis meets lead at Ericson S S e o team was not to- hes of a wrestling tourns: night 1o declds who will moert Munn, claimant of the made points in 1t 1 were fell RITOLA FAILY TO SET NEW MARKS Competes in Two Meets;. New Hurdle Record New York, Feb, 19.—Willle Ritola, striving valiantly to equal the per- formances of his countryman, Paavo Nurmi, attempted to set marks in two (races in different meets last night but failed. Ritola's first appearance was at the Prudential Insurance Company contests in Newark,*N, J., where he ran three miles in 14 minates, 12 2-5 seconds, a full cleven seconds behind the ord which he made Saturday night in Madison Square Garden. His performance, however, is credit- able, for the Newark armory track never has proved fast for athletes. After this race Ritola hurried to Brooklyn fo participate in the Meights of 8t. Anthony mect. There he covered two miles in 9 minutes, 20 4-5 =econds, far behind the time accomplished by Nurmi Saturday when the Olympie champion better- ed nine minutes for the first time in history. Lo Jole Ray of Chicago also tried the fron man method of competiton and bewed in his first race, a 1,000 yard distance to George Marsters of Georgetown University. That hap- pened early In the evening and the blond flier went to Newark and cap- tured the mile in 4:26 1-4 from Wil- lie Goodwin of the New York A. C. and Jimmy Connolly of Washington, Carl Christiernson of the Newark A. C. established the only record for the two meets by clearing the 70- vard high hurdles in 8 3-5 seconds, a fifth of a second better than the mark held jointly by Waldo Ames of the Chicago A. A., Karl Anderson/| of the Illinois A. C. and Ivan Riley. Willie Plant, champion walker of America, appeared only in Brooklyn and finished alone. Mike Fekete of the Pastime A. C., Phil Granville of Canada and others having been rul- ed of? the track for illegal walking. Plant's time for two miles was 13 minutes, aeconds The name of Jimmy Burgess, Georgetown star, goes down with those of Halpin, Meredith, Caldwell, Driscoll and XKoppisch as vietor in the suburban quarter, the feature of the Brooklyn games. 1lis time was 53 second Yale Hockey Team Is Winner @ver Hub Team Boston, Mass., Teb., 1%.—Yalc's ice hock team jockeyed a 4 to victory away from the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology stick svielders in the arena last night. The Blue was clearly superior at all times and did not exert ft:clf great- Iy after rolling up its initial three goals in the opening period The contesl was clean with Yale | t times displaying a passing game hat pleased the gatherin. Deig- an, in goal for Tech, was under hombardment often and vindicated himself well. Tech's teamwork was teo weak to cope with that of the invaders. James Lane Allen, ‘ Writer, Dies in New York New York, Feb. 19.—James Lane Allen, author of “The Kentueky Cardinal,” "“The Choir Invigthie'’ and other hooks, died late yesterday fternoon at Roosevelt hospital. He was 75 years old. Mr. Allen suffered a physical breakdown in December and shortly thereafter was removed to the hospital from his Fifth avenue home, The body will be taken to JLex- ington, Ky., near which city he was born, for burial. There will be no services here, Jimmia Clinch, one of New Brit- ain's best, who will show his stuft against Phil Clarke of Waterbury, I'riday night. HUCKLEBERRY TEAM 1S LEADING LEAGUE Tops Rivals in the New Britain Machine Shop Gircuit The Huckleberrics are leading the company plays at the Casino alleys, while the Raspberries have a one point lead team averages, the standing and schedule: Machine for Team Hnckieberries Goeseberries Raspherries Flderberrie Cranberries Strawberries Raspherries Team Averages Huckleberries ... Ciooseberries Flderberries Cranberries rawberries High team 596, High team berries 1670 Indivi Foote Vietory M. Argor Webster 1. Argosy Espey 2 High team single: High team 8 Huek. vs Cran Elder. v Ra ew! Haven Tiffany Bingh: the 145 pound single: 3 string: ual Averages (Over string sp., alleys Goose,, alleys 8-1 Straw., alleys 3-8.+ iBingham’s Son Elected Yale Boxing Captain | 19.—Charles of United | States Senator Hiram Bingham, was elected captain of the Yale freshman | boxing team vesterday. He boxes in | Feb. son class. THE HERALD CLAS! BRING ghit champlons best they could leaving the twe forwards to do the | ers for a brief moment as agrecd el e |Sheehan out in rs for a brief momen and thus putting period hastae pold Whaiever | Thirteen Players Shift period ) & % he trouble, it was a badly disor-| . b el e " g : Thére were 13 players in roop 4 | gop t ¢ | ganized outfit that played here and |y\ovion. ) gue who plaved what scoring it lo was due more | o " e Thev are Phillies and Reds Cardinals and Philiies; | Cardinals and Pirates; D with { Cardinals and Superbas; Dickerman, | with Superbas and Cardinals; Har- | per, with Reds and Phillies; Walker, | with Phillies and Reds; Earl with Braves and Pirates ger. with Giants and borr with Cubs an North, with Steineder, with Pirate and Gearin, With Giants | There were 265 piayers in t tional league, St. Louis using | most with 43 and the Firates | fewest, with 29 SCOFFS AT TRAINING George Sisler Says Basehall Players | Klelst two-man but it was not er still led by 16-12 quarter Troop 4 pulled its ns period and Batt rally in t the third ough and 1 the last with | , with | Then in hooting ability rather He thresw ko | than t il s last week Dressing room ta fter the game, rumors heard among the New Britain fans, seem to bear out the idea that the team is split within it- self and that the boys are not pull- ing together. wit] INSURANCE POLICY . Valley Léazuc Ave Suspended anagers of PHYSICAL EXAMINA Two DocToRS and adding game Trerrick kept t another pair of to make Eimer doing his brother Cardinals at forward Take Two of Four Final Bouts in feeding t Fricson a broke up rick and t d v o E nE & )0, b Marst 4 March 1 eligible for the 1 Madison Square Garden; Compete S Jack 1town, on Again Tomorrow Night. and of the British atma two of | Madison mak- | th ) nal 1 at ing their re nt Sexton announced, | paying a bonus| Jack E Are Born and Not Made at Spring | ty of jott and Harr pounds, had ing Raymond Fay and mons of Pittsburgh. I four times in his co |to avoid a- knockout punch € Watcrloo club was fined $500 | George Gogay, 5 pounds, and ayer lnvolved, Orvid M s O'Hanrahan, 14 Cracl ’ d $100. In add somi-finals tion, he lenied his release and Troop 20 ord Milwa Kieist, rf., c. (Capt.) club, which had p ased him R. Johnson, If., rg. .. J ——— H. Nelson, c., rf BAKER SQUASH CHAMP . Battaglia, rg.. If, .... | Boston, Feb, 19.—Myles E: E. Noble. 1g., rg. Boston teday won the M W. Coldwell, 18. squash racquets chi feating W. Palmer Dixon, captain and ndi Personal fouls: Johnson 3, Kieist|the final of the an 58, Battaglin 2, Noble 3 games to one. Tt Fawson 2, E. Lawson, = Score by periods *rroop 4 .. 7 P 20 .. 6 0 Referee, Bradiey. i £l Tralning Camp. ale or draft in 1d also secr giving him from reservation. The player llip Tanner, who was fined ittie trouble jefeat- im- 8t nt down ntest but maaged 19.—Baseball | players are born and not made and they learn “virtually nothing” at the spring training camps, in the opin- fon of George playing man- ager of the St. Louts B | “A trainh ely a place where the me acquire physi- cal condition to prepare them for the pennmant race,” Sisler said. “A player can’t learn anything from a conch. Of course, a pitcher, may Fay and Simmons | learn grips, 1 here the the | knowledge is negligi- by | ble state | “After you're you have to pla your skill. dally game.” Sisler sald he preferre lege to the sand Jot things being equal knews Louie, DiD You NOTICE A TRACE. oF sy ; T HELLUP TIA 7 Beebe, :g. Tockwood, Ig. E. Hartung. g and re elim- vy Tommy New York lightweight kee . . and Hugh Hasggerty of The Briti rtet clever boxing in the two- nament Haggerty, among the be plonship by de- | es 1 Murray Israc n Harv Tucsday, held the 7 titlehold ip until this winter. The tournament quartet made a remar e scores in winning two bouts fr ns of such caliber. British team. will Friday night at the | club on Saturday they Sisler rer to report to the ker of | even achusetts acquires amateurs in born a hall player { v to develop t schoo s champion, visitng Clark Ericson show 1 the col- player, other Net because he but his ARROWHEADS WIN Eveleth, Minn, Feb. 1 City Athle Eveleth Arrowheads defeated the safl for B - Cleveland team, 2 to 1, In a United s . Cn;nd. i rivaling Italy in the | States Amateur Hockey league Amsterdam botanist has ?u-ncmn of macaronh |ern divislon game here 148t nighh | pearls in cocomnuts. o / compete . —The on any more baschall, home | education w1 ] learn | the Mttie things about basebail that | ks the diffe the big leaguer and the bush leaguer.” Py > ble him fo west. An found rence etween WHEN YoUu,APPLY FOR AN ARE PUT THROUGH A RIGID ‘,‘,v‘_‘Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling AND You TION BY FOR HOURS Y " SEEMS DEEP_ ) BRE/‘T"«_) P ( N | TNk THERE \/ 15 ALSO A TouCH oF STROPUDECARPIAC, HOHO KUS ™ /) THEY THUMP YoU AND APPLY THE STETHOSCOPE To YoUuR HEART AND LUNGS , FIRST OIVE THEM THE OTHER I AND \l league which Following are Raspberries Huckle- M. Argosy Foote 330. Schedule Feb, 23 ED ADS | RESULTS FRIGERIO DESPITE DEFEATS lltalian Walker Smashed Three . World Records This Week By The Assoclated Press, . .New York, Ifeb, 19,~Ugo Irigerio, Ttallan walker and Olymple cham- plon, has been stepping faster than ever hefore in his carecr, despite the sethacks he reeelved from Willle Plant, American champlon. This is revealed by a comparison of his times here and in previous competi- tion abroad. The Ttalian likes the longer dis- tances best a t he demonstrated this week when he finally broke Into the record-breaking class by setting new world's indoor marks for five and six miles and 10,000-meters, His time forthe 10,000 meters, 45:50 4-b, was about two minutes faster than his winning marks in either the 1920 or 1024 Olymple championships at that distance, He won the title last year at Paris in 47:49, which in 1920 |in Antwerp, his winning mark was 48:06 1-5 “Frigerio hat never shown the speed of Peorge Goulding, famous Canadian; Rasmussen, the Danish star; or Plant. His Olympic triumphs while decisive, were scored chiefly atthe expense of mediocre tealent, McMaster, South Afri who was expected to be a real rival at Paris fell below his reputed besf form, while Plant did not represent Ameri- ca in these games. None of the exist- |ing outdgor records are held by the Itallan, Frigerio's realization, after several defeats, that he was no match for Flant at shorter distances, has led him to cancel engagments to meet the American at any distance under four miles. At that distance or over, however, Frigerio is confident he |can take the measure of his rival. REACH HOT SPRINGS Roger Peckinpaugh and Bullet Joe Bush Join Baschball Colony in Arkansas, Hot Springs, Ark, Heb. 10.— Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop of lthe Washington champions and | *Bullet” Joe Bush, veteran hurler of |the 8t. Louis Browns, have arrived | here to join the baseball colony. 8. M. Buckeye, hefty candidate for | membership on the pitching staft of | the Cleveland team also reported to |the Indians. Buckeye weighs 240 | pounds now and expects to make pounds by the time the plaving scason opens and he begins his first vear in the majors Fred Marberry, pitcher of the ! Washington team, who injured & | nand yesterday when he lost his | footing while climbing a mountain path, expects to be able te resume strenuous training within the next onsa,;”“ a | BRENN Local Bowling Alley Crasher Comes Through In State League Con- | Pill Brennecke won six and lost three games in the state class A lrague last night, defeating Harris The scores arris—103, 167, o5 Brennecke—120, 108, 121, 121, 118, 93, 138, 90, Harris average, 102.1; Brennecke's |average, 112.1. 124, 118, 97, 87, 182, THEN You OVER HEAR CONVERSATION As ‘=AND THEN- A FEw DAYs LATER You ARE NOTIFIED TMAT THE TEST WAS GK, AND THAT You ARE IN PERFECT HEALTH - 4 OH-H-H- BOY! AT 1T A GR-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-RIOVS FEELIN'? % TA TATA | |