New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Some fans never satlsfled After Saturday night's ganfe, whic Was ab good an entertalnment as one could wish for a half a doliar, there were a number who expressed dis- approval. Either they thought the referee was not sufficiently onto his’ Job, or they thought this player was bad or something, any event, it's impossible to plé@ise everybody. The Nats did show a great im- provement In their play and thelr teamwork was fine, Even had they lost \the game their passing and teamwork would have been beyond reproach, < Incidentally, let it be noted that this Merlden bunch is a fast step- ping outfit and not to be taken lightly by any opposition. Little Paul LaHar went great While In the game and thegfans were well pleased to see-him get a chance | to start, Paul's greatest fault is that he is too fast—a fault that many players do not have. If he could slow down his footwork a bit and take it easier he'd find himself do- Ing a whole lot better, et A glance as the summary shows that New Britaln won from the floor, as each team scored 10 points from the foul line, At that, Merlden was, best on the free tries, making £00d on 10 out of 18 while the Nats got only 10 out of 23 tries, Both teams played clean ball and the 10 personals on New Britain and 11 on Meriden were practically unavoidable. 4 If these has been any dissension on the team it obviously is ended for Johnny Sheehan got his quota of shots Saturday night as did Restelli. And the captain giving. Reselll the free try that put the Nats ahead indicated only the best of feeling between the two, “Red” Reynolds may flivver as many free tries as the next one, but when one point is needed to tie or 1o win the Commercial street king is decidedly “there.” i The Springfield Y. M. H. A. is at fhe armory Wednesday night. On I'riday night the Nats go to New Haven to play the Atlas. Barnikow will referee the game. He was very satiactory in his work in the Meriden-New Britain game last Tuesday. The Endees play the Atlag Satur. day night, then take on Middle- town, the Dixies and Waterbury in the order named. The Bloomer girls of Hartford defeated the Manchester Community Girls 28-67in Saturday night's pre- imindry game... g Middletown will beat the Atlas yn' Saturday ‘night they lost by a single point, 19-18. A week ago they lost in New Hayen to the same team by a lone tally. Saturday's game was a rough one, The Hartford Kaceys dropped a 32+30 ‘game to St. Michaels in New Haven Saturday night. Wilby high of Waterbury, unde- feated this season, won its 15th vie- {ory Saturday over DBristol high, 2119, o leaguers de- Saturday The Landers factor feated Simsbury legion night 49-32. The Dixics and Lyrics clash Wed- nesday night in the Hartford city series. . Captain Baylock and his (‘onn. Aggies won over Holy Cross Satur- day night 20-21 Scheneetady's high school five lost -23 to Passaio Saturday. New Britain Trade school lost Saturday night in Deep River 47 to 16. . Dartmouth and Prineeton will meet Ssturday in the long-awaited contest between the leading teams of the eastern inter-collegiate bas- . ketball team league, Itach has won five games and lost none. Yale and Cornell, now at the bottom of the ladger as neither has captured a contest will face,each other the same night, Tonight's games have Colum- bin playing Dartmouth in New York | and Yale meeting Princeton on the ligers’ home floor. \ will hold sway for five nights in New York this week, their only let down coming on the night'that Jack Delancy of Bridge- port and Tiger Jlowers, Atlanta negro middleweight meet in Madi- son Squard Garden. The first battie .Do You Know Real Shaving Comfort? Lightweig! f A Valet AutoStrop Raszor will give it to you. des are always sharp, Itisthe only razor that sharpens its own blades. Valet trop Razor = Sharpens Itself Famous Stars . WALTER 0, PIPP - Yankecs—First Baseman Born—Chicago, Iil, Feb, 7, 1393, Major League Career—sold to De- trolt in 1912 by Kalamagoo club of the Southern Michigan léag Re« leased to Providence ‘in Intere national in 1913, Few weeks later roleased to Scranton, New York tSate league. Optlonal to Rochester An 1914, Recallad by Detroit late in same season and sold in 1915 Yankees for walver price, Outstanding feats—In 1921 season made seven unassisted double plays for American league record,, Bal ted in 113 rune in 1924, tylng Heil- mann, for Aifth place. Hit ,329 ty) 1922 and tled with Judge of Wash- ington for fielding honors last year with mark of .994. —————————————— between the two saw Flowers go down for the count after 20 seconds of the bout only a few weeks ago and since that time the negro has trained hard, mostly by engaging in scheduled competition, Some time previous to the fight with Delaney he scored a technical knockout over the former middleweight champlon, Johnny Wilson, and is reported as confident that there will be a dif- ferent story to write after the con- test Thuraday night, The undefcated Syracuse univer- sjty basketball team wlill meet the niversity of Penn. quintet in Phil- adelphia tonight in the annuat con- test. Penn, {s among the teams which have tasted defeat at the hands of Syracuse. WITH THE CUEISTS Soccoli and Wolfe Continue Their Match At Rogers' This Evening-— Other Events on the Green Baize Class B billiard games played at Rogers' Saturday afternoon resulted us follows: Frisk defeated Knapp 75 to 56; Hawes defeated Neri 75 to 71; Knapp defeated Hawes 75 to 64; Zucchi- defeated Henry 75 to 65; Al- lison defeated Hawes 75 to 68; Nerl defeated Young 75 to 57. The boys are hitting their stride and although somebody must lose the game they all put up a good bat- tle and take defeat with a smile. Tonight Soccoli and Wolfe cross cues in their final playoff, Muldowney will finish his last half Wednesday night at the same time, Scapelatti will play Soccoeli I'ri- day night and next Monday night, getting the same odds of 200 to 180. New Swimming Marks Are Set in Florida Matches Tampa, Fla., Feb, 23 iss Ethel Lackie established a world's record here yesterday in the 110 yard free- style swim, making the time of one minute 10 1-5 seconds, or two scconds better than her 1924 Olym- plc mark. Gertrude world's record Kderle "equaled the of 2:46 3-5 in the 220-yard fr Bettering her former mark 2-5 seconds. Martha Noralius established a na- tional record in the 880-yard event. Her time was 12:31 3-5. AS SKI JUMPER — The annual cross country ski race held under the auspices of the Canadian Amateur Ski association was won here yes- terday by J. Johannsen, of the Nan- sen 8ki.club, of Berlin Mills, N. ‘., with Alex Olsen, of the Montreal Ski ciub, second, and . Moaore, of Cliffside Ski club, Ottawa, third, The distance was estimated at about 10 miles and was covered by the winner in 1 hour, 17 minutes, 10 scconds. AGGY IN HARTFORD Hartford, Feb, 23. — The Trinity college basketball team will fage the Connecticut Aggies’ rong qfintet tonight in what promises to he one of the best coflegiate basketball of- ferings of the present seasén here. This will be the first appearance of the crack Storrs hoopsters in Hart- ford this year and its many admirers are expected to turn out in large numbers to see the boys in action. JAY GOULD WINS ‘Tuxédo Pork, N. Y., Feb, 23.—Jay Gould of Philadelphia, amateur court tennis champion yesterday de- feated Jock Soutar of Philadelphia, who recently won the professional title from Walter Kinsella, in a spe- cial match at the Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis club, 6—5, 6—3, 3—6, 6—5. Soutar was in good Gould's defense was impregnable whenever trouble threatened. The professional faltered after gaining long leads in both the first and last Wi Montreal, form but ‘| T. Kilduff .. New York, Feb. 28.—The Brook- Iyn National league haseball clul announced yvesterday that J. E. (Cot- ton) Tierney, obtained from the Boston Braves this winter for Qut- fielder Bernie Neis, had signed his contract. Tierney, an infielder, play- ed with Pittsburg before going to the Braves. PRELIMINARY | The Eagles of Meriden and New Britalll National Guard Juniors will play Wednesday night in a prelim- inary contest to the Springfield Y. M. H. A.—New Britain Gudtd quin- The Junior Leaders team at the Y. M. C. A, swamped the Taggers Saturday 28 to 4, Mucke, Bell and Klolber starred for the winners white Marcelll was the only one to score for the Taggers, ep————y—— THE FAMOUS CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Delivered to your home in Jots of one dozen or more, \ Just telephone ws. We will give the Service. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1025, ANDTHE STANDING South Bads, Gaseos i . . & C. and . W, Outs Leades Those in charge of the various bowling leagues at Rogers got ace tive with thelr adding machines over the week end and found tha the Bouth Ends lead the Ladles’ City loague, the Gasco tops the Commer- clal le#gyo and Landers and the Stanley Works are en the summit fn the Industrial bowling league. The varlous league standings and individ. ual records in each follow: Ladies' City League W, L. South Ends .. 14 1 East Ends ... 12 3 Traut & Hines o ] P. & F. Corbins 4 1 West Fnds ... 2 13 Perfectos ..... 1 11 High single: G. Bcharft 114, , High three strings: G. Scharff 286, High team single: South Ends 464 High team three strings: South Ends 1319, Individual Averages L. Bielman 89, G, Scharft §8, . Linn 87, Mabel Perkins 87, M. Mey- ers 86, A. Carlson 86, L. Kencrois 85, 8, Petruccl 85, C. Lynch 84, C. Lar- son 84, E. Wagnet 84, K. Fitzgerald 84, M. Page 84, E. Larson $3, H, Dezick 82, C. Delance 82, M. Guss- man 81, E. Anderson 80, M. Sullivan 80, R. Holmstrom 80, P, Scheyd 80, Commercial League Standing Team W. L. Ave N. B. Gas. Co. .....15 0 P. & B. Bakers 1 N. B. Record , 9 N. B, Trust Co. ... 8. N, E, Tel. Co. .. Mohican Bakers ., Post Office No, 1 , Post Office No. 2 . 3 1 High single: I", Wojack, 133. High three strings: F, Wojack, 330, High team single, N. B. Gas Co.,, 328, High team three Gas Co., 933, Individual Averages T. McAuliffe 105, McCormack 103, F. Wojack 102, W, Wojack 98, Stro- hecker 98, Anderson 96, Hunter 96, Kraus 94, Feidle 95, Ohlson 94, Pup- ple 96, Wacker 92, Dickinson 92, Robinson 90, [ilon 88, Crane 89, Burng §8, Matodzinski §8,-Abraham- son $7, Hadigan 86, Strigle 86, Hoff- man $5, Stammers 83, 11, Smith 80. Industrial Ieague Standing Team Won Lost Landers T. 8. ... 14 4 Stanley Works.. 14 4 P. & F. Corbin . 14 4 L, F. & Q. 12 I'afnir Brgs. . 12 6 Union Mfg.*Co. . 11 AR, & T .. 5. 12 North & Judd .. 3 Corbin Screw 14 466.4 Hart & Cooley . 16 467.4 High Single—H. Maier, (L. F. & C)—139. High 3 Strings—H. Maier, (L. I & C.).354. High Team Single—Landers, Fra. ry & Clark—573, High Team Three Strings—Land- ers Frary & Clark—1637, Individual Averages Average 107.8 107.8 104.11 103.8 108.3 strings, B. Average 196 006 493.12 469.17 468.12 467,13 Name H. Maier E. Freeman J. Cook .. Myer: D. Warne D. Rooney .... J, Tutko . . . Nelson Ward Fagan . Crowley . . Senk ... . Anderson Thompson . Wilcox 5. Volhardt . H. Mitchell . J. Gacack .. Williams . Peterson C. Peterson . Josephson C. Perkins . Huck ... . Zucahi /. Kenny . .. Ploss . W. Reed , Corr . : A. Kellerman .. N. Staubley G. Lawley A. Caudette Individual Rolling less Games:— Name 3. Supernant . Blanchprd . T. Wright . W. Linn ... E. Berg . of Play percent of Average than 75 Average 104.56 a8, 95.4 | 95.4 A. Siefel r. Murphy . SALESMAN $SAM {Connolly, 8. Cadoret . W. Chant A Frigo . J. Baylock E. Davis . C. VOIRZ «vvvvnnran A. Cempbell ... .m0 1 Plerson . 0, Maler . SUBS WINNERS IN VOLLEY MATGHES Delat Windis i Y Leagae Take Title ——— 95.2 .4 94.2 93.6 93.6 93.6 911 9, 21 Tom Crowes' Submarine volley ball team won the volley ball cham- C, pionship in the ‘Y’ Saturday Night Volley Ball League 1ast Saturday evening when they defeated the Windjammers for the second time, in three hard fought games, The Subs, with two men missing, took the floor at 8 p. m, and won the first game rather easily, defeating the Windjammers 15-5. Doc. Hand of the Windies held a consultation with his team at the vety begining of the second game, charged his line-up a little and his team pro- ceeded to put their formation plays into working order. The Windies would draw the oposing players over @nd then at the right moment a Windy player would make a killing shot at an unguarded spot -and the Subs in their haste to return the shot lost all sense of direction and the ball would either be knocked up into the gallery, netting or go outside of the houndery lines. The Windies, continuing this method of play, soon ran the Subs ragged and won the game 15-13, The third game proved a repeti- tion of the second, score of 15-13. Dregsel starred for the Subs., Dorscy and Kutscher for the Windies. First Game Wihdjammers Hand Submarines Crowe L. FOMR Hergstrom « C. Forward Rehm Camphell R. Forward Kutscher Dressel L. Back Dorsey Galbraith R. Back Score Sulmarines, 15-5, 13-15, 15~ 13. Referee, Hornkohl. Scorer, Sto- well-Burke, 2 3 The Balloons Lose The Balloons, with Van Oppen missing from their team, went down 1o defeat at the hands of the White- washers in two straight games. The Washers took the first game with- out much opposition by a score of 15-3. The second game the Balloons worked a little better with their Capt. Scott, massaging the ball for drops and outshoots serves completely fooling the Washers back field men soon ran up the score with excellent support from his team-mates to a 10 ‘point lead, The Washers, sensing that they would lose the game, com- menced feeding the ball to Horn- kohl, their spiker who very soon shot holes in the Balloon’s defense tying the scre at 10 all, From then on both teams batled hard for an advantage until the score stood 14 all. The ball went to the Washers on default, and Horwitz, serving a line drive to Gard of the Balloons. He caught the ball on the tips of his fingers and it skidded off glving the Washers another point. On the next serve Sahrbacher returned it to Stowell, who relayed it to Siderow f, and who sent it up for Hornkhl who made a killing shot for the final de- ciding point. Score this game, 15-14. Second Game Whitewashers lioons Eeliogn giderowt Scott L. Forward stowell C. Forward Sahrbacher R. Forward Horwitz ke DiNonna 1., Back Gard Hornkohl R. Back . Score Whitewashers, 15-3, 15-14. Refres, Hergstrom. Scorer, Dressel. League Standing ‘Won b Lost Submarines . Whitewashers : Balloons . ] Windjammers . . 1 Ritola ;nd Hahn Will © | Step Out in Boston Boston, Feb, 23.—One of the fast- est fields gathered for a mile race in the present indoor season Wil face the gun in the Legion mile at the annual indoar track games of the American Leglon here today. | Willie Ritola, Finnish A. C. marvel, will desert his favorite distances of two to five miles to match strides with Lloyd Hahn of the B. A. A, present indoor mile record holder; | Joie Ray, Ilinols A. C. star; James | of - Washington, former three-quarter mile title holder; Leo Larrives of Holy Cross and Willard Tibbetts of Harvard, CROWN ICE CREAM €O, NEW BRITAIN and Tel. 288 1208 SPLIT SECOND G O (Continued rm:_r:mgiu Page) mmfl loN Gommandlflg POSi* was 22-15, Curry's fourth personal foul gave New Britain one point, via LaHar, and Cook went into the game at right forward while Gade dropped back to guard for Meriden. Gade emphasized the cha: with a dou- ble decker. Then han fouled Cronin and Tim picked oft two |Pelicans ... 3 points. Taylor got one out of two |Panthers . when McNamara fouled him and a | Pgwnees double decker by McCaughey made |Crescents ... Beavers Harmonies . it 28-21, New Britain, The Nats took time and on re- sumption of play worked the ball down under the basket and here Taylor showed his only flash of old || tme form when he hooked in one |, of his wonder “over.the.head” shots while speeding under the goal. Gade, who had heen playing fine for the Endees, shot a pretty goal from well] out on the floor and followed by Bheehan for the Nats and Me- Caughey for his team. Then Cook swished the net for two points from | the field and New Britain's 30 was only three points to the good. La- Har fouled McNamara, but the lat- ter blew. Reynolds Called Back With time growing short and the Endees speeding up, the Nats' man- ager mlled TaHar out and sent Rey- nolds back into the game, But the Endees were not to he denied and they worked a clever passing game down the floor from where McNa- mara made it 30-29, with the Nats hut one point to the ®ood. Then the Endees took the lead for the first time when Cook got away from Xil. duff and shot a double decker. Score 31-30, Meriden. There was but six minutes of play- ing time left. Gade fouled Reynolds and “Red” flivvered this one but made up for it an instant later with a dandy shot from well out on the |floor and New Britain Jed 32-31. McCaughey's foul gave Reynolds two more tries and again the feed jug- gler missed. With but a minute of play left the New Britain team drew the Meriden defense well down to- ward the center of the floor and Kil- duff sneaked in, He took a long pass and stood practically alone un- der the basket. Tt Jooked like a sure double decker, but as happens many times to the best of shots, he missed and an instant later Meriden had the ball under the Nats' goal and Me- Namara threw in a goal, making it 33-32, Endees. “Red” Ties Score Here occurred the argument over time mentioned above and it was at this point that Reynolds more than made up for his previous misses when he tied the score on a free shot and overtime play was ordered, Night oft the hop Kilduff fouled Cook and the latter missed the points that might have changed the story of the game. Then McNamara broke away again and zipped in a double decker for the lead, Restelli and Taylor both shot from easy positions and both missed, but on a second try Carlo made good and tied up the score, 35 all, With the score tied Meriden took time out and this, their fourth, was upheld by the referee. Under the rules the captain may shoot or des- ignate a man to shoot and Captain Sheehan selected Restelli, Carle made good and the Nats again led Dby a single point. New Britain jug- gled the ball about a bit and then gave it to Re$nolds and ‘“Red” got another pretty two pointer. Gade fouled Taylor and Mert flivvered bothtries. Restelli fouled McNamara and he got one but it went for naught as Kildff scored from the field an instant later and then it was all over, The summary: + Fleld F Reynolds, rf. ... 2 LaHar, If, rf. Taylor, 1f. . Rectelli, e. Sheehan, (C.) rg. Weir, 1g. Kilduff, 1g. 15 Personal fouls: stelli 1, Sheehan 3, Weir 1, Kilduft 2. Total 10. Technical, Tavlor. Free tries: Reynolds LaHar 1, Taylor 4, Restelli 1, Weir 3. Total Endees Tield Foul Ttl. Gallagher, rf, . 0 Gade, tf., Ig. . Cronin, 1f, . McNamara (C.) e. McCaughey, rg. Curry, Ig. Cook, rf. 13 10 g8 Personal fouls: Gallagher 1, Gade McNamara 1, McCaughey 2, Cur- v 4. Total 11, 3 “ree tries: Gade 1, Gwoni nd, Mc- Namara 6, McCaughey 3, Curry 1, Cook 1. Total 16. The influence of the Classified | columns is increasing—more prople are constantly learning by exper- ience that the Classifigds play an important part in this practical, work-a-day world. PELICANS INCREASE games ahead of their nearest riv urday afternoon while the Panthers and- Pawnees were being defeated. | fourth stralght defeat by 13-3. no other team can hope than a tie even if'it wins all games, oped for second place, the Panthers, Pawnees and Crescents tied up in a knot. comeback to defeat the 9-7. G. Baylock of the Pawnees be- , gan the scoring with two from the 15-foot line and one from the field. Dumin made brought it to 5-2 at the end of the In the second half Dum-| Y Masonis, first half. in, Pie, scored in the Crescent raily and they | J. LEAD T02 GAMES tion in Boys’ Club League —_— Intermediate League 6 6 ‘The Pelicans pushed out two full n the Boys' club intermed a eague by defeating the Deavers Sat. eague. for more its | A pretty race has being all Crespents Rally to Win The Crescenis made Pawnecs, | it 4-2, but Najarian Appell and Koplowitz all four | for the winners, capacious beaks | Yankowitz were the only Panthers | the The | took the game by 9.7, going Into the triple tie for second place, score: . Orescents Appell, If. .. Koplowitz, rf, Gordon, rf, . Kramer, ¢, Dumin, 1g. . | Pic, rg. .. Pawnces | G. Baylock, 1f; | Trunan, rf. . Kobela, Najarlan, Ig. | Backus, | V. Baylock, rg, e 8. Neferee— Harmo: ronson, in Easy Win The bomb under the Panthers, weeks ago, and handed them their | Bijanch, If Lip- | The leaders now have only to store /man and Marlolin were the hig guns ' away two of their remaining contests in their and the yare assured of a tie in the | to locate {he If they win one out of four, | Harmonies’ score while hoop, It was first walkaway. devel- | N. Lipman | Renock, rt a strong | A. Kerele Sadie, rro, rf nkowitz i Was, g . ver a period of years The last-place Harmonies sprang who had led the circuit until a couple of | Garro and Szarkus, rg .. Referoe—Aronson. Pelicans Continue § The Pelicans displayed thelr vight to lead the league by defeating ! Beavers at 18-11. Florkowaki, L right guard of the winners, was individual star of the game, getting four baskets and holding his op= ponent to one. Grip and Rakutls also played well for ‘the winpers, | while Michalowski and Leiner were |the best among the Beavers, The | score: Pelicans ¥G P T, Motto, If .. 0 Raflutis, rf M, Grip, ¢ Loring, lg Plorkowski, rg . 0 olacwun olacs Slacees | Boeavers g Michalowski, rf ciner, ¢ .. Kosswig, nel, 1g . ‘(;Ulu\\{lln, g . AT mle::nau—:n‘ wlocscenn = Referee~~Aronson, Next Weck This terminated the regularly | seheduled playing and from now on 1| the Pelicans and Beavers will take 0 'on two teams each Saturday after- 2/noon to make up the games they == | lost by their late start in the league. 13 | The season will end on Saturday afs | ternoon, March 7. 1t is thought that Ttl. |an indoor baseball league will start 0 ] right after that. 1 Being well informed means being posted regarding the Classified eols 0 " { umns, rerrer THE Ford car has remained the undisputed leader for value in the motoring world. There are certain fundamental reasons why this is true. It is a car, properly designed and staunchly constructed, having a motor which has proved itself reliable, long-lived and economical. Ttis adequately serviced by an organization reach- ing to every community and neighborhood. These combine to give the Ford car the highest resale value in proportion to list price. Ard as production volume of the Ford has grown the purchase price has been steadily reduced. Wowr‘@myzwn% DETROIT SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER JOord VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS Dawgonit—They Sound the Same 1 DONT WANT B ) \HY 4H0ULD) TCKET 10 F\NJQO \ GIE ITTO TOMORAOW -} WANT A TICKET TOORY _T0 MAURO fRAIT AINOTE- WERE BLLPAWLED ) (T- UP- B9 ME WHEN 1M GOING BRE U0V GOMG 7 4 M R o ) GONG W ] ALL RIGHT AOAIN WHERE ARE- oo (:OINL)L i (AL KIGHT- WHEN 1 [FNLRORG | | STaTION Tudor Sedan *580 Runabout « - $260 Touring Car 290 Coupe - Fordor Sedan On opes cars demountable ‘#ims and starter sre 885 extra All prices F. o. b. Detrolt