New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1925, Page 9

wmwwum Speaking | of Sports LR T PR SR s A large crowd of watched with interest special match between “Kddie” Anderson, Connecticut duck pin champion, and wrney” Spinella, chumplon of New York at the Casino alleys last night and it appears that the bowling pub- lic was trying hard to make up the loss suffercd by Frank McDonough in the holdup Mon Anderson has stretched his lead a good deul, but the margin is scant enough if he is to win the final games tonight. e leads the Brook- lyn man by 60 pins, bls margin last night being 61 over his opponent. The pair went to Murphy & Hird's alleys in Plainville last night and rolled five games. Spinella came out on top and after the duckpin games, Spinella volled exhibition matehes with Irank v of ew Britain with the big pins, This apparcntly is Spinclla’s real game and he is a wonder at rolling them down the lancs, bowling the fans Tonight's matches should be pro- ductive of some real cxcitement, A large gathering of howling fans from Hartford is coming down to the Casino alleys tonight to watel the pair finish up theiv series of 60 games. Through some inexplicable channel, the story got around the Capital City during the past few days that the match had been back a day and because of this, a large number of ' the Capital City bowling fans failed to put in an pearance last night. They will bo on hand tonight, however, to wateh the outcome of the match. | Connecticut fans are banking on Anderson to take the honors from the New York man in this spec match and bowling fans recogn the importance of the mpecting. is not the first inter-state that has been staged in this but it is the most recent mecting be- tween two state champions, the pick of Connecticut the pick of New York and ans a revival of the Interest in impire state. it m the game in the When Anderson and Spinella roll- | ed their games down at Thum's al- leys in New York three weeks ago, It marked the revival of the small pin game in the big city. Ior years nothing but the big pins held the in- terest of the fans there, but since Spinella and Anderson showed their wares, word comes from New York that hundreds are flocking to the al- Jeys and are shooting at the wooden ducks. More skill is required with the small pins than with the big oncs and the scores don't mount up so cagily. The man who can maintain i average of over 100 for any length of time, is consldercd an ex- traordinarily good bowler, The gen- eral run of bowlers hit in between 30 and 100, the these skill cognized in Jerson' parts, but I's prow known He is the most clever men with both the smal and hig balls that the fans have seen here. one of Guards basketball team is fal on a real tartar Sat- nrday night in the person of the Meriden National Guards. The Silver City quintet just a few we nded the Dixies of Hartford a neat laelpg in Meriden, warns the fans of this city that the quintet gathered fogether in Meri- den will make things hot for the locals. The National ks The Hardware City five has 1 going great guns since the s opencd and many who have tollowing the teamn for the ps seasons are predicting that th will win the state championship this year. Those who are close folloyers of basketball state that this 3 comhination i. the hest that the city has had in recent years. “en ason been t fow team The pass work shown by the 1 team lus especially in the s enough to make a spectatc s cortainly en on Saturday night sond half, dizzy nicest piece of local floor in recent Je han acted as a n for the forwards and he, at the foul line, whipped the ball right and 1eft to Reynol Taylor, LaHar or Kilduff for fully a e b as finally was watching it pivot mi standing eat wi e fans and this yes This went in getting ri method of 1l y l 1 of the 111 fire w r has bronght the playc deal of It the te ps up this work, there isn't any- tate that praise m can stop Tooking f orw a3 . lanes 1s | ss is also becoming | ago | and this alone | to the mecting of the Natlol Guards with the Ailas five of New Haven. This is the team that New Britainites wil have to plan for be- cause the Xlm City quintet is recog- nized as the fastest court combina- tion in the state, The High school-alumni basketball game scheduled for today has been postponed for a week because of the | death of Dr, Henry T. Bray. This is o wonderful tribute to the man whose interest In High school sports | was 80 great. Of their own volition, I the players agreed to call off the | kame until next Wednesday, even | though all preparations had been made to play it today. | Dr. Bray was one man who was deeply interested in the development of High school athletes and his ad- | vico and counsel was always freely glven, He will be missed from among | the circle of friends which the Red 1l Gold athletes have galned for | themselves and his memory will al- 5 he respeeted for the kindliness |and interest in the boys and their teams, | Coach George Cassidy cepecially mourns the passing of a friend. In | his work in coaching the baseball nines, the foothall clevens or the Dbasketball or track athletes, Coacl ‘assidy always recelved a great deal | of help from Dr. Bray who although | pressed with manifeld dutics, could always find time to drop see the boys perfo Truly, w Britain High great friend, the GRANGE 0 MAKE HIS fron Star—Don Miller Plays Against Him Boston 9. (®) foothull and financial wonder Wheaton, 11, makes his Boston | debut today in the professional foot- | ball game that brings together Chicago Bears and Providence Steam Rollers. A crowd of 40,000 | spectators is booked for at Braves | field where the teams mect. Interest in the erstwhile lce man is running high here and despite a forccast of cloudy and colder weath- er advance ticket sales indicated few | vacant seats would remain when the | red-headed young man from the | west does his stuit. Dec. Opposition to the Bears will fn- clude the two formidable ex-Notre Dame stars, Jim Crowley and Don | Miller, half of the famous IFour | Horsemen, not to mention Pritz Pol- lard, former sensational fullback at | Brown, Koslowski of Boston College land Mike Gulian of Brown, two of the deadlest tackles in the profes- ls|nll;ll game. Grange is by no means the only | attraction withh the Be for among his team mates are such out- Big 124 Hea rs standing players Rod Grange, from | On the Alleys CASINO BOWLING FAUNIR GINLS' 1 Queens, ALLEYS AGLE Matulls Diemond Kiduft Middleton Alsent 0 57— 11 Welgard Martin Peterson Ryder Fagun o Schmidt | Gingras Hateh Stiguel [ Matrz Murphy around fo | chool has lost Jli | BOSTON DEBUT TODAY But He Will Not Be the Only Grid- Remington, 101 SOUTIT END LEAGUE Te who played with the big Green team from Dartmouth, the two Stenamans | | rrom Hlinois and Hanny from Indi- im\m Li, rain dampen he field last nig but not cnough to wet ser ously cither the field or the cn- (husiasm of the f YIGTORS BANQUETED Association Lat Turkey. New sociation The wir Britain Fish & a was bangueted at the expense of the {losing team in the recent member ship campaign last night in Junior | Mechanies hall. A turkey supper {with all attendant victuals was od A was tol- [lowed through. The tion numbers about 1,600 member: Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, him- a member of the association, ad- d the gathering atfer the feast said (hat there was no r why the association shouldn't {have two or three thousand mem- {bers. The entertainment was fur | nished by the physical department of the Y. M. C. A, An accordion solo was rendered by Feduno while [three 2-minute rounds of bosing {were indulged in by Tony Danuani and Avanti Gerotti ute wrestling exhibition w V. lon and George Ha George former state a good exhibi- while the * v- anid a pleasing pre 28501 and | son i club champ on, n, gave on of torch swin| acrobatic trio gave a tumbling exhi- | bition. The team is composed [ Vineent Squillaciote, Lea Sadis Philip Nimrod. of and of Buffalo, ne shtweight champion, refused fo meet Luclen Vinez of France in the Christmas fund bouts in New York, December 23, The | Jimmy Gobdrich-Vinez hont was {called off when Xansas defeated ‘ ioodrich. wiy An cight min- | was given | 84 Team No, Helnzman 108 Waller Needham ROGERS DOWLING ALEYS ROGERS COMMERCIAT Lxide Battery. LEAGUE O'Nell Bait Fildy Milk - 75 [Angeles Country club. 02 429 Mohiean Market. w | Montgomlore | Tiugis 7 Dickinson Fredio 438 & T CORBIN LADIES Kollurown, Macholts 1. Johnson , . Pasquerell Velle TO PLAY IN TOURNEY York, Dee, § (Pb—Machonald nith, north and south, western and xolf cha Pacifie §10,000 Long Island ope the it January iplon, has lepartod ; participals ment which for coast tourna- 8 at Los Many castern professionals to follow him. | The winner will receive $3,500 and is {the runnerup §1,500, in other Teadin { I xpect | han | whi 0 \PLANNING ORGANIZATION | SIMILAR T0 A, A, UNION State=Wide Movement Among Y. M Co A, Circles To Embrace Amateur Athleties, A state wide organization as tho A, A, U in projected by M, C. The the organization umatenr buskoet- covering the entire 1 taking in teams of vary- ing a from 15 years upwards [ Factory, Y. % A, De Molay, churg md independent teamns will invited to enter the ich e by lines and | embracing activitic 1 lines of the first sport 18 being Conneetiout Y, undertaking of will b roup of leagues | state various will Iy and 7o groups, A me ams in at the | Monday AL 1 which inclu [ ville, Southin | 1in, ana sires to h in the him b so that ting of this di Hartford prospective ques got fn - tou the Hartford y K number and cal cntering quintets. O there will be a han Uartford Y L it fs Toped to one he mate for Last year jran several le | groups, and much good basketbal produced. The plan this " > the field so as to take ums which do not represent Y As bt among its owr was is to enlar in te M ganization. It two classes of leagues of high about 15 which agrec rds set Dy is planned to at least comprised averaging hoys of along | | tion, years old — and the other of older boys and young men, such as in- | dustrial teams, 1f enough teams cn- [ter, further divislon according to|C | ugo will be made where possible to|A | mpke competition keen. The cham- pfons in cach class will meet those of other districts for the county| title and then fight for the state | champlonship. G Other sports will be taken up by the association if the basketball SCANON proves a success, Basebull und track will be two sports in { which competition s planne already mming meet | January. and a sy Leing | proposed for th 'BOTH LEADERS WIN IN | CLUB GROUP A LEAGUE Cyclones and Celtics Take Their |5 Games in Group A, Intermediate Circult, and Remain Tied Group A Standing A, |Arata, the [22-10 laround lan o losers | ¥ Nutionals Baylock, 1f.. Rakutls, rf..,, Marholin, rf,.. Kobela, ¢...004 Michalowski, 1g Fleld Fouls T't'ls wmooe slesscee ol Celtics Run Away I'lie Celtics had an easler job with Pauthers and handed them a def Truhan was the all- star of this game, making but four of his team's points, Lipman and Garro showed well for on the oftense, while ajuch’s work at guard stood out. summary: Celties 1°.G, Ttl. 18 Yankowitz, Renock, rg. . Pasvinsk 11 Panth b O¥ Lipman, 1f. . Garro, | media league for first posi- ms outplayed their rather casily, although offered some Cyclones, Cohen was v Group A nalning in a firm tic Both ponents tonal resist- however, by all nd was well sup- winners was partic- Nationals' forwards The summar rted nrding of the the 1eld score Cyelones his tear es. (nlarly good |being Cohen, 1f Baylock, If. re Hapgood sald later. )| ) | | | R American Kereleyza, rf, Sliva, e, 151 GAME SCHEDULE v York, Dec, 9 (A—The Ea n league, in special session, has cided upon a 154-game schedule 1 1-player limit, Casey Stengel, » brought Worcester f{rom ar to the first division as mana- r last scason was assigned to man- the Toledo Mud Hens of the assoclation. Tim Sullivan nted the Bridgeport club in absence of Walter Hapgood. however, that own the pre o far as I know I still Bridgeport team.” EAD HERALD CLAS! TFOR RES W/hen it’s Christmas Eve—and the glisten- ing tree is ready and trimmed with gifts and toys—when the peace and good cheer of Christmas are almost here —have a Camel! WHEN the happy work of Christmas Eve is done. And the clock calls the approach of midnight. When the gifts and toys are in their place on the children’s tree—have a Camel! For to those who think of others there is no other gift like Camel. Camel makes every great day greater, increases the gladness in giving, makes life’s anticipations brighter. Before Camel, no cigarette ever was so good. Camels are made of such choice tobaccos, are so skilfully blended, that they never tire the taste, or leave a cigaretty after-taste. Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the skill of the largest tobacco organization in the world. So on this Christmas Eve, when your work for others is done—when you're too glad for sleep with thoughts of tomorrow’s happiness, oh, then—taste the smoke that every day brings contentment to so many millions. Know the mellowest mildness, the most rich and fragrant taste that ever was put into a cigarette. Have a Camel! Camels represent the utmost in cigarette quality. The choicest of Turkish and domestic tobaccos are blended into Camels by master blenders and the finest of French cigarette paper is made especially for them. Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Camels 01923 with any cigarette made at any prices Itis well to remember your few closest friends with a supply of Camels for Christmas Day and “the days to cartons now and come. Get.your Camel then they will be ready! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, SALESMAN $AM ASINO TONIGHT Barney Spinella of Brooklyn, N. Y. Champion Duck Pin Bowler of New York State VS. Eddie Anderson Champion Duck Pin Bowler of Connecticut TUESDAY NIGHT—15 Games ! WEDNESDAY NIGHT—15 Games Total Pinfall To Count This Is Perhaps the Bowling Classic of the Year B HLO GUZZ- KOW'D T (OME- OUT_foR. THRT CROOK WHO STolE. THAT WATH FAOM YOUR STORE- NESTERDAY HIS LAWYER GoT THE. (ASE. AND HE. GoT THE. K5 WHILE YOU AT 30 Games