New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 8

SUBMARINES W e 8. caming 3. . i pomsa ppussny s IN Y VOLLEY BALL TITLE — RITOLA AND HAHN RAC ING TODAY — LIGHTWEIGHT BATTLERS START TOURNAMENT TONIGHT — HOPEVILLE FACES*BOYS’ CLUB HERE —PELICANS ADVANCE IN STANDING —FACTORY LEAGUERS IN CLOSE “PIN” RACE Split Second Spells Difference Between Victory And Defeat For Nat{qfic_ll Guards Against Endees Foul Just Before Whistle Gives Reynolds Chance to Tie Score—In Over- time Restelli Ties it Up After Meriden Takes Lead—Carlo, Reynolds and Kilduff in Extra Period—Final Tally 10-36. Also Score Showing a surprisingly reversal of the Guards swept to a sweet agrecable form, National overtime victory over the Meriden Endees at{swished the netting four times and | the armory Saturday night by the score of 40 to 36 exciting featured sensa shooting and clever teamwork ar above all, showed that the Nats have emerged from their slump and also are a team that can play team work—for it was the team work of the Nats that featured for those who were watching the hoys with critical eyes. Team Passes Better The Nats dlsplayed a passing game that had the visitors looking foolish in the first half, while “Tim"” Cronin, the Endee vet- eran forward, was sewed up almost It was a game as as anyone could wish, it fonal dazzling completely by the close guarding of | Captain Sheehan, In the second half the Meriden boys took the floor with renewed vigor and gradually overcame the Nats’ lead until with Jess than two minutes to go Kilduft | hot under the basket den team got the ball, blew an eas and the Mer avorked it down to McNamara who | tossed in a fleld goal putting the visitors ahead 33 A split second before the final whistle McCaughey fouled Reynolds and amid a deafen- ing din the sorrel topped made good on one of hig two free tries, thus tying the score at 33 all The Overtime Victory TReferen Chick Haye: #va minnte overtime per as though the ) lose for McNamara sped floor for a double decker, s team ahecad 3, Carl and Mert Taylor both ed shots for the basket but a later Restelli tossed one in from scrimmage for the tie-up at 35. Here Meriden took their fourth time out and C in Sheehan, giv- ing a forcible denial to the rumor that all is not well between himself and Restelli, generously gave the ball to Carlo to make the free try. Restelli threw it in cleanly and New Britain led by one poi Then #“Red” Reynolds flashed in a brilllant shot. Gade fouled Taylor, but Mert showed that he still is far from.old time form when he blew both. The play was fast and [ Te- stelli fouled McNama who ma good one free shot and the game ended a moment later after Kilduft had tossed in New Rritain's 40th point from under the hasket. Revised Lingup Used This was the first overtime game ‘on the armory floor this season and was just as exciting as the score would indicate. Manager Lanpher started off with a revised lineup, with Paul LaHar at forward in place of T guard for Kild long a@s he h to retire w leg. The new comi well however, and strong game while fying the manager's starting him, His only trout s too fast on hi; fine, shot well and passed Tn fact New Britain did g Saturd night than in any other ineident: it appeared t tain Johnny Sheehan was give passes that entitied to than in any other ga doubtiess was to offsct the that certain players were not ing to Sheehan. Carlo Restell in fine form for this game a his eye y ghe team used him to advan: & majority of the passes u ended with the >ding ball to him for the final shot. Carlo high scori the evening with six goals from the fleld. Later, in the sccond Taylor went into the game and La iod and th ous and more pa ¥ him seemed team was the in years—in your 1925 B1a¢ forward | ordered the | Nats were |; . |from the bench was showing great speed about th WAITTYLBOND Kstone CIGAR eaenesreseeesesey! GRID COACH Former Football Star Signs As Mentor at Columbia | Har was switched to Reynolds' place | while the latter rested. “Red” was/ | called back however, in the final P sve s paedl te itloadi i | | free shot, tying the game, that en- abled the Nats to sweep to final vic- tory. Meriden Plays Fine Game The Meriden team brough a crowd almost 200 fans and they certain- made themselves heard. In the | closipg minutes of the game, when i | the Nats, leading, passed the ball T : | about, stalling for time, the visiters i | got excited and did some hissing, B 4 i | but all in all, partisans of both teams were fair and enjoyed the | contest. Captain McNamara and Me- | Caughey played a whale of a game for the visitors. Tim Cronin was so| 4 i | closely guarded by Captain Sheehan e 4 | that he seldom got a shot and when ’ he did he had to hurry it. Thus he is credited with but one fleld goal for the entir: game, McCaughey | | MeNamara three times. McCaughey, | it will be remembered, played a brilllant game for the Manchester | |team when they were here a few | weeks ago. | | (Spectal to The Hergld.) Storrs, Conn,, Feh. 23 of the colleg Reynolds had | In the The | first year just closed, the athletic teams of C. A, C. have made a record unequalied in | half the history of the institution, and cne that is seldom duplicated among the smaller New England colleges. and feat In bask all Las played nine ni freshmen i court te the Aggle varsity | mes to date, win- | 1 g three, while the| ve won six and dropped ven starts. This gives (hn} ms a record of 11 victories rts ng six ar one good Aggie teams those other two men who gle teams. e e et el Y GOl University next fall and | [was up, the game was over and chire, sathered around the seovee Baskethall Successes Following is chance to tie up the score. added one from the 15 foot line and jump ball and Reynolds tapped it 1o | pall team went through a schedule |started their passing. The ball zig- | i\ and Rh nd, The fre {both McCaughey and Cronin scored in Carlo 1 Weir got ano oint and the game proceeded. LA-|freshman ¢hach respectively, are the Har shot and missed, but Restelli \ditions at the state college. | |second half, Reynolds going to the Gamitation Only One Argument ) | for the following two seasons, having | the Endees' basket. Meriden had won, he protested. argument was that It was decided e Those on Gridizon | game as it was played: [then “Red” Reynolds started his| Taking the records of the vz saplain Sheehan who pivoted and |of eight games without a defeat, zagged across the floor and to La | OF L S o from the floor—their only goals in | made her point \is with only four games lost 80 | | | shot and missed, but Restelli have handled the Ag- ot that with one of his own ormdr i MuaaiAEte aths and LaHar taking his place. l Soriiativn of the New | | real rough and had four called on | |more than Cleves, the Princeton cen- The Aces ran rough-shod over the Stanley Works second team in the first game at the Y, M. C. A. Sat- urday., King Tuttles had his eagie eye working and dropped in 10 fleld goals and two fouls, Thure Beng- ston also was going good, ringing up six field goals and one foul, For the Workers, Warner Johnson was the only one to score with any con- sistency, getting five fleld goals. At- torney Ginsberg filled in for the Workers at guard. Al Kalgren who has the distinc- tion of playing through the entire league without a personal foul, got him, thereby going to the showcrs.i The final score was 53 to 23, Aces. | The lincup: | Aces 1"eld Foul ol Pts, Bengston, rf. Loomis, If. .. 15, Johnson, ec. 3 | Tuttles, rg. Plude, 1g. . _h | 23 53 Stanley Works | Field Foul Pfs.| 1 W. Johnson, rf. [ 0 Otson, 11, Ginsberg, c. .. Schroeder, rg. Kalgren, Ig. LEAGUE HONDRS IRE AT STAKE Dartmonth and Princeton in Gourt Battle This Week By The Assoclated Press. New York, Feh. 23.—Cleaves, Hynson Lemon, of Princeton, attained high positions among the Lastern Intercollegiate Basketball league scores during the past weck but Carmack, of Pennsyl and nia, ma- naged to'hold his single point mar- gin. Carmack, however, . has played seven contests, one more than his nearest competiter, Laub, of Colym- bia, who has appeared in six games and for some time hovered about the top of the list, has dropped to sixth place, while Friedman, Dartmouth forward, has advanced to fourth.' Friedman also leads in goals from the floor, having netted sixteen, one ter, He set a record for the season against Yale Saturday night when he tallled fourteen points. Dartmouth and Princeton, with five games won and none lost, continue at the head of the team standing, the Tigers having out- scorcd their rivals from Hanover by ten points. Columbia Is in third place with four victories and two defeats. Penn ranks fourth with threé conquests and four losses, and Yale and Cornell, neither of which has won a contest, are out- classed. 4 Princeton and Dartmouth will clash for the first time this week at Hanover on Saturday. At the same time, Yale and Cornell will be equabbling over the cellar su- premacy. Tonight Columbia play Dartmouth at New York and Yale| nieety Princeton at Princeton The standing follow Team. Princeton Dartmouth . Columbia Penn ‘... Cornell DEEP RIVER SWAMPS STATE TRADE SCHOOL Takes Game From Local Outfit by I Pet 1.000 | 1.000 | 667 429 000 17-16 Score—Jacobi Fails to Score a Point There was but one hot argument CHARLIE CROWLEY during the entire evening and that| ou.iia Crowley, former Notre one was & violent one, though not|y,pe and Harvard football star, will disorderly. With the Endees lead- {30 charge of the gridiron destinies ing 33-32 and the time growing| ; L Referee Hays | o opt)y signed a three-year contract lew his whistle and called a foul oo poad conch, on McCaughey, Simuitaneously the | Meriden timer began to shout and yell and execute a Meriden “m‘A[ifilES HANG UP dance out on the floor. The time Timer Burns for New Britain reg- R T RE[; I]S Istered just as stremious objection and the referee and two teams, with a crowd of the curious on the out- | skirts, gathered around the scorers | that the referee’s whistle calling the foul blew about a half a second be- | fore the timers' toot for the closing | — of the game. | Thus it was that The First Halif New Dritain started the game with | vim and only a minute had ticked | oft when Restelli threw his first field Cronin, fouled by Sheehan, |stuft, throwing two from the free| freshman teams togeth [line after Curry had fouled him.l(a the records for football | | Gallaghe played Weir a bit too |and F etball to date, the Aggie| rough and Harold added a point.|teams has lost only four out of Following a scrimmage, it was a |30 contests played. The varsity foot- scored with a neat double decker. |{yruing back Massachusetts Aggies | Curry missed his free try when Weir [ gna New Hampshire, both —recog- | fouled him but McCaughey was more | yizoq as among the topnotchers last | successtul when han was guilty | ¢ Maine, the champions of | |and he got both. Then the Nats cce state, Trinity, Nor-| {Har. Instead of shooting, Paul|lCh “F0 " ing “them all, | d to Restelli and in it went for| . gives hoth Aggie grid teams a double decker. Here Gade replac-| %, ,rq o 15 games without a de- led Gallagher for Meriden. The Sil- | ° ¥ ver City offense strengthened this half—making the board read New Pritain 10, Meriden 7. More passing by the Nats gave the ball to eehan near the lndees' goal and passed to Restelli and a on a foul called on Gade and on ng the present season, the Curry's third personal Reynolds add- have obtalned results| ed another. of Aggie | “Tedders” Kilduft replaced Weir [tcams in the past. Sumner A. Dole| |when the latter's knee went dut of | and Lonis A. Alexander, varsity and | followed through and batted it In and followed with another double| Toth men are in their second year | | decker when Shechan passed to him | ., rrs, and their work has 15 foot line. The score |y . ught forth much favorable com was 18-9 after Gade got his lone | o el e familiar with ath- | half ended 20 to 11, New Britain Sl onitrel oot after MyvCaughey had shot two free ams of the Bay State insti- R Heis toul Alexander is a Connecticut | The Second Half i e L waled ak andnt| Taylor went in at forward in the et nleal| Mert was off to a bad start when 1 n falled to report to the referse and £xe/ COnLerench "“(.I"' Cronin converted that technical foul | uihietion, of which on- into a point. The Meriden offenses a charter member, athle- | run on a much high- e at the state and en and McCaughey raced through neat goal. T.a- ss but then i the latter and the score | in | uni ‘ The team for t e team and caged Har got one on a ouled MeCaughey made good one sh T a ot as strict as those rger colleges and | out the country Aggie is year is all tl n the 1sses, are picked, 132 men | 1 sophomore | Agricultura this small foot- | effoct in the varsity more G the | | con- | (Continued on Following Page) rd of the ======| mpressive Wl size of three upper ¢ from whicl | varsity tes red in the and it is from | group that Aggle var! } ball and basketball teams are se- lected | cottege Tilden and Rice Fight | It Out for Net Honors Buffalo, Feb. —~Willjam T | Tilden of Philadelphia and Lawrence Rice of Boston today battle for su- | premacy in the final round the | | Buftalo tennis and squash club an-| $ual mid-winter indoor invitation | tennis tournament. Manuel Alonzo | of Spaln _defending _champion to| whom Tilden was runner-up last year, fell by the wayslde in th semi-final, losing to Rice. Spanish ace was handicapped by an injured hand while Rice was in top form. | Tilden eliminated James Davis of California to enter the finals for the fourth suecessive year of the tourna- mant of CI‘OP | Arena( r.f. The state trade school took its second bad beating at the hands of Deep River high school in the down- state town and came home in the hort end of a 47-16 score. The home eam started right in and ran up a 25-4 lead during the first half, The locals played somewhat better in the final periods, but they were still lieavily outscored. O'Leary of the ficld goals, completely efforts of Armento and stop him, and his O'Brien s Captain Aren high scorer, winners got 12 ffling the arson 16 running-m e from the floor. was the trade school's getting nine points. Jacobi scoreless from both field and foul-linc. The score Deep River High Field Foul got seve went Pts O'Brien, Lf 14 Morrow, Lf. 2 O'Leary, r.f. 1 r, rf. Hamiiton, c. .. Mozzochi, 1.8. Ingham, 1.8 Carlson, I.g. .- Tourville, I.g. .- 1 2 2 24 Coul 23 State Trade School Field Foul 4 (capt.) AL Jacobl, L b | Kaj ncewicz, L1 Lachelt, c. | Bachman, r.g8. | Armento, L& | Larson, 1.8. - ACES HUMBLE §. ALL STARS TRIM LOCKMEN| BOIY GLUB HERE 154 H, Nelson, c. | Kaminicky, c. W. SECONDS; The second game, in which the All-Stars regained some of their lost prestige, started In with a bang, and both teams kept banging until the final whistle. “Red” Nelgon made some beautiful shots and led his teammates in scoring with nine field goals, Parker, W. Nelson, Cabelus, and Swanson played a good guarding and passing game. “Goody” Preisser was & flash on the Lockmakers team, breaking up passwork time after time and dribbling down the Jength of the floor, The final score was 35 to 0; All-Stars, The lineup: All-Stars Fleld Foul W. Nelson, rf. 2 0 Cabelus, 1f. 1 Parker, rg. .. LeWitt, rg. Swanson, 1g. oot 19 C.C L Field Foul G0 Walthers, rf. Linn, 1f. Prelsser, If. - Doaa s Yankaskas, rg. . Bassett, 1g. .. lwvaa = & BALTIMORE WILL SEE * NURMI RACE TONIGHT Several Well Known Stars Will Af- ford Competition For Famous Finnish Flash, Baltimore, Feb, 23.-—Paavo Nurmi will be the central figure of the an- nual Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment indoor games to be held at the Firth Regiment armory here tonight. Running over the two-mile route against Verne Booth, of the Millrose A. A., New York; Willie Goodwin, New York A. C, Ilmar Prim and Gunnar Nillson, Finnish =~ American A. C.; Richard Winn, Johns kins university, and William Agee, of Baltimor: Nurmi also will be clocked for possible records at the 1% mile, 3,000 yard, 3,000 meter and 1% mile marks. Ugo I'rigerio, famous Ttalian walk- cr, and Willic Plant, heel and toe expert of the Morningside A. C., New York, are scheduled to perform, although in different events, A prominent feature of the games is the indoor distance medley relay for the colleglate championship of America, with entries from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, present title- holder; Penn State, Lafayette, Bos- ton College and Johns Hopkins. LONG GOLF MATCH Orlando, Fla., Feb. 23. — Bobby Cruikshank and John Tarrell, rep- resenting the Tampa, won one of the longest golf matches for extra holes ever played here, when they defeat- ed Tommy Kerrigan and Dow George of Orlando on the 24th green in a Florida professional league golf mgtch yesterday, Cruikshank’s bir- die three won on the sixth extra hole. SOME GOLF RECORD Belleair Helghts, Fla., Feb. A birdie and an ecagle on the same hole was the mode of celebrating Washington's hirthday here by Jack Forrester, New Jersey professional golfer. His second shot on the long 16th, felled a meadow lark. He dropped the next shot, his third in the cup, the mashie niblick stroke, giving him his eagle three. The birdie was revived. Days IT WiLL BE 0B~ SERVED THAT GRANDMA PUTS HER TWO CENTS |Mazzerella, and T'rey are also rated Hop- | Iposml of the Heights of Bouth Man- - |A. Valentine... HOPEVILLE FACES Holds Two Victories Over Locals, Who Seek Rewenge Hopeville «v+ Carrington Anderson ... +v+ Brady Luke (Capt) ++++ Dubuque «eveivases Mazzovella R. G, Arburr, Gotowala ... L.G. Subs:—Scaffatunn, Adams. Hopeville! The biggest and fastest home game of the season is promised at the Boyg' club this evening, when the Hopeville Speed Boys of Water= bury will face the club's fast travel- ling guintet, Although many oppon- ents with big reputations have gone under big scoves in the past few weeks, there is no danger of Hope- ville doing this, for they are positive- Iy known to be one of the ‘astest amateur teams in the state and have demonstrated this to the entire satis- faction of the locals by defeating them twice already this season, there by capturing two of the three lost by the club this year. The Speed Boys took the first game, 49-37, in Waterbury, their lightning forward, Carrington, bom~ barding the hoop for 11 baskets. Then they came to this city and won again, 27-20. Each team was so im- pressed by the other that a third contest was arranged, and there has Nyborg .. anything besides Hope'#le for many weeks. Carrington and Brady, the fleet forwards of the visitors, are fastest pair that the locals have encounter- ed, and the guards have a terrible time keeping track of them. Frank Arburr, who has done good work for the club and for P. & I". Corbin, will endeavor to stop Carrington to- night, ‘while. Nvborg will have his hands full with Brady. Dubuque, high among Brass City hoopsters, while Scaffatvnn and Adams would be regulars on almost any other t~am Captain Mickey Luke and his fer- wards, Andergon and Kerelejza, are | Jooking to the guards to block Hope- ville's offensive and they are positive of rolling up the score. In previous games with the Speed Boys, the locals have heen nervous, but they are now so accustomed to smashing opponents’ winning streaks that they expect to play a cool and oful game. Last week they dis- chester, the other team which de- feated them, and they hope to pull the same stunt tonight. The Boys' club Resarves wiil play the Ally A. C. ot Farmingtoa in tn, preliminary. Dancing wiil follow the main contest, the club orchestra fur- nishing music. A. L. A, WINS A. 1. A. wins again in bowling by defeating the fast l\".\of L. of Wat- erbury at Waterbury,'Teb. 22, Both teams were evenly matched as the seores show. 85— 107 100— 2 SO 105— 128~ 605 Young ........ 8 Ziegler ... Tuttles ... o J. Jennings ... 9 8 8 7 s J. Lemens ..... 9 44 K. OF L1 77 .39 . 114 84 O. Ranitis . P. Dolskis Statz ..., Smith . B. Genauses .. B. Gilbert a— 2 83— 99— 105— 83— 94— 297 LIGHTNEIGHTS I INTIAL FIGHTS Touroement - Starts Tonight-- Gontiues Al Week New York, Feb, 23.—Lightweight boxing title left vacant by the retires ment of Benny Leonard, will swing nto action this week in the elimina- tion tournament fostered by the New York State Athletic commission. Despite the fact that many of the more prominent lightweights have withdrawn from the competition, the tournament will be representative of nearly every section of the country, The first round will start tonight with two matches in the east and one on the Pacific coast. K. O. George Chaney, of Bajtimore, and Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee, will fire the opening gun on the Atlantic seaboard when they meet in a 12-round match at Madisoy Square Garden. Eddie (Kid) Wagner, of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Goodrich, of Buffato, are on the same card. Joe Benjamin ang Jack Sivers, Pacific coast light- weights, ,will meet in a 12 round mateh at San Irapcisco, Cal, per- mission having been granted by the commission to coast promoters to ladvertise this match as a first round affair with the victor eligible to come cast for the sccond round matches. Other Fights Tisted, The tournament will continue dur- ing the remainder of tho weel, matches being scheduled for Tues- day, Wednesday, Friday aud Satur day nights at Metropolitan clubs, K. O. Clyde Jeakle, of Columbus, 0., will meet George (Kid) Lee, of been little talk at the Boys' club ofworecster, Mass,, at the Ploneer A. C.,, Tuesday night in a 12-.round mateh while on Wednesday night Charles O'Connell, of Cleveland, and Joe Dundee, of Baltimore, will face each other. Two important matches are sched- uled in Brooklyn for Friday night, when Alex Hart, of Philadelphia, meets Benny Valger of New York, and Archie Walker of Brooklyn, faces Solly Seaman, of New York. Jack Bernstein, of Ynlik»rfi,. and Basil Galiano, of New Orleans, fight Saturday night. 3 Delancy and Flowers Meet. Just to break np the run of light- weight matches, Tex Rickard, Madi- son Square Garden promoter, has ar- ranged a return meeting for Juck Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., middle- weight and Tiger Iiowers, Atlanta, Ga., negro, for the Garden Thursday night. In the past meating ‘elaney knocked out the negro 1n the second round. Other important boxing contests schedule for this week include the meeting of Jimmy Delaoey and Young Stribling at Milwankaa Friday night and the battle betwosn Jim Maloney and Quintin Romero at Boston Thursday night. SOKOL A. C. GAME Newly Organized Basketball Going To Cromwell Friday Night To Tackle Tough Opposition, Team On Friday night the Sokol A, C.'s Inew basketball team swings into ac- tion in Cromwell, stacking up against the Northwest A. C. A. crowd of local rooters will accom- pany the team, In preparation for this game the Sokol five will meet for practice to- | morrow night at _7:16 o'clock, ‘While the Northwest A. C. is not well known here, it is a very good team and has played winning ball over Middletown way. Thus far the team has chalked up eight victorjes, 8o it is obvious.that the Sokol boys are not taking on any “set up” in 556—1687 of Real Sport MY GOODNESS | NEVER ///f/,/,/, i, DID SES SUCH-= .RUB IT IN GooD - their opening game. ESHINOS D THE, PACE MUCH TO HOT Go Down Belore Farmers in Yolley Ball Match Volley Ball Standing W, ~ Pet. 750 500 500 250 Eskimos .., Cowboys . TFarmers . Cotton-Pickers The Boys' club senior volley ball league grew tighter Saturday night when the Iskimos were snowed un- der by Superintendent Dwight Skin- ner's determined Farmers, this be- ing the first time Nanook and his tribe have been defeated. The Cow- boys had little difficulty in dispos- ing of the Cotton-PicKers In the other match. Both matches were detided by stralght wins. Cowhoys Ride Wild, Mayor Bill Fresen's Cowboys pulled out of the triple tie for last place by defeating Ray Anderson’s Pickers and leaving them in sole possession of the cellars “Corsets” Anderson’s gang fought fiercely in the first game and forced it Into ex- tra points, but they went down with hardly a protest in the second, the Cowboys roping and hog-tying them with ease. The line-ups and scores: Cotton-Pickers = R. Anderson, capt.; H. Winkle, W. Michalowski, A. Blanghi, Josaph Szarkus, Motto. Cowboys — Fresen, capt.; Yaku- bowicz, Crane, J. Parparian, J. Salde, Klos. COWDOYS s éviaiersesarsisslB Cotton-Pickers ... 14 Eskimos Defeated. Abe Aronson’s Eskimos met their first defeat of the season when Su- perintendent Skinner's Farmers, in the midst of a furioud rush from the cellar, took the first game fronpthem in short order and then held oft the northerners’ savage attack to eke out a victory in the second. The line- UPS andescores: ¥farmers — Superintendent Skin- ner, capt.; Hubay, Compagnone, M. Grip, Karpinski, D. Bianchi. Eskimos'— Aronson, capt.; Bigge, D. Lipman, A. Kobela, L. Anderson, James Szarkus. TFarmers ... Eskimos . 15 6 15 13 .15 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Al Intyeny ave - : HAyDY PACH 78