New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HI‘R'\LD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925. D T ———— 1 . o e T e e T . S ) s o - -«—-.‘ ANDERSON TAKES 60- GAME MATCH FROM SPINELLA —HIGH SCHOOL OPENS BASKETBALL SEASON AGAINST THE WEAVER‘HIGH SATURDAY —MERIDEN NATIONAL GUARDS TO OPPOSE LOCAL QUINTET AT STATE ARMORY THIS WEEK — DELANEY-BERLENBACH ANDERSON VICTOR INALLEY MATCH Connecticut Champion Has Mar- gin of 114 Over Barney Spinella “Eddle” Anderson, champlon duck pin bow! fourth block of a 60- from “Barney” Spinella, voller of New York state, last night on the Casino alleys and thereby stands first in the entire mateh. His margin of pinfall last night was 45 pins which gives him a total lead over Spinella of 114 for the entire match. Neither bowler was much in last nigh timbers were splitting badly al- though a record breaking crowd jammed 1ts way watch them work out the high single string for 137 wi ad another game at 133, hest mark was 130. Anderson went into the last block t night with a lead of 69 pins, ned his first ad o on the second block of the first half of the match in New York, Connectleut r, won the mo able to do s games as the emer; over the Lrooklyn night at the creased thi; him a tot H\~ tots o1l man Casino all lead by 61 pl 1 lead of 69 pi pinfall last night Spinclla’s total w ave r th ‘s 104.8 night's match glving in all 1, hile derson s 107.8 night for last ki ollows plnella: 115 , 113, 110, 102, b, 89, seor 100 102, , 89, 113, Anderson 108, 1 108, 18, 101 101, 99, ig Pin Match the duck pin mutelh Anderson and w York champion who also I e big pin erown in the ¥ state, rolled Ch city, one of the exponents tiree games, mateh created Spine t deal of in allery and th when Spln rst game with strikes. Three given him a p started off 1§ seven consecutive more would have fect score of The resuit of this follows Spinelia May: match were a GE ON STAGG 1ol Zupy Mentor Tave iron Ever Since 1013, duels e cago. been &u- Zupy two ment away at luties at the | A 3 series champion | into the Casino to |1 Anderson hit | Spin- | He | g from | e of Dinois and Chieago |t T Hed Duel on Grid- | HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS SATURDAY Red and Gold Quintet to Face Weaver Quintet of Hartford in First Tilt. The New Britaln High scheol | basketball team wiil officlally open its scason Saturday night with a | game agalnst Weaver High school | of Hartford at the Hartford gvin- The Hartford school 18 boillng over with confidenco fol- | lowing the team's victory of las r's champions, Torrington Iligh { nasfum school. The New Britaln 50 enthuslastic over prospects for vietory, Golders will consist | regutars from last year, both of | whom were guards. In order that | the offense might be strengthened Coach Cassidy has decided to &hift to conter, left guard, to of the team In Roger Scully Matulis school s not the The Red and of only two olit for- ward. The consist of C | guard with | running mate, and Zaleski to work with McGrath at forward Hopes wers made brighter dur- Ing this week when on Tuesday night the Red and Gold team de- feated the I"afnir five by one point a bitter struggle, Those who the practice tilt say that this 's team has some mighty fine work Among ¢ rest his er saw 2 squad members who t in the game are ow, “Eddie” LaHar e Gourson. GRANGE FAILS T0 His Bears Are Deleated Dy Steam Rollers Dec. 10 (8} Doston, Football fang | are still trying to recover today from their surp) at Harold "“Red"” Grange's first showing on a Boston field. While the former Wh 111, and Lis mates of the hicago Bears are speeding to Pitts- burgh for ancthar game, local fol- lowers of the sport who watched ti Prov Steam Rollers down Fedis team 9 to 6 are atte oxlin to ther how fee-man from 1ton, ce the he dotted line golden all on sterd voung on mie fo ds in the ball but st few di five times, a total of 13 from nd runs, His lo gain yards. Boocd By Crowd attempted three forward intercepte and ) tired tackles, Although in the game 40 minutes his activities took no move fhan itora te a temp he 30 ma famed serimm Ie he W aetnil Spec ats de d nes ature that k boocd th of 1 oo from f the ‘@ny urgh train, committee at th Tired of hmlhflll Although the former Illinols sta dizzy climb to finan i the sport world mself tired of foot- about w stories his 1 ha an opirion on action nmbug, O, to ¥ ws from motion pleture rol Gra cen reporte ) in © 0 for his ¢ Pleture ¢ Ohlo mem- ng of i Picture nsg round th was not mote me of 84 G 1. "\‘1 Steam Rolle . the at to the mar ASSISTM\T l‘ Ak M R Bill Kitlefer, Yormer Head of Chi- cago Cubs, Signed to Act Under I Rogers Hornshy Next Season x 10 N ll»l n D PURCHAST SWIMMING CHAMPIONSTIPS nal stine, char ¥ been set for February 9 to 13 has team's | will | at | FLASH IN BOSTON ting to | it hap- yards. | who has stuck to | conld not | her a1 ) - | 1 - D RESIN ON BALL 1S NOT FAVORED {Heydler's Plan Frowned on af Heeting New York, Dee. 10 () A. Heydler's proposal waste in baseballs by jiteheis to use resin not only has a decidel “no” from the 1o magnates, but auged many a manager Ke his head negatly National league p fered his proposition at the meeting of his clrenit on together with a statement tonal had used more dozen balls in the past s arguel that resin would give pitcher a firmer grip on the and that a boxman would not have to call for a new sphere One well known ma | requested that his name be with- held, declared that adoption of the Heydler suggestion would bring return to old conditions. “I used to be a pitcher myself,” he sald. AND AS L STAND , BEFORE LoL TH\G RM. T AM GUERCOME (um-\-—-AH—— \1‘ w John | to curb the permitting HE CLUBS THAT WON THE PENNANTS LAST ocT. WiLL BE ALARDED SAME dent of- annnal Tucsday that the than 3,0 on. 1S ALl STAN ARCON Mo, a FORGE My SOECKS or instance, man on my team who NmM make a vesined ball do cen- sational and T would fear for the s. Remember, all pitchers cannot use resin effective- ly, and many would cast it away and stick to the plain ball “Therefore, we should have a lot A DEALS WL MYy DOGS FROM BE PUT OVER TLL LET You HAUE THESE w0 LADS FOR JOLR INFIELD AND A PITCHER. L IN DING ND HERE LET OF BIG 1N L\ a\ of winning pitchers — the masters | ot the resin¢d ball, and the other lads, just as good with a plain { sphere, would be left behind. Pltchers are epeeialists. One nt use resin, another saliva, a third fust plain dirt and a fourth the ‘shine,’ the last gained by rubbing | the ball on some part of the uni-| form until the gripping like gl here are ofher w call when somo of the boys went out there with their hip pockets filled with a substance belicved to be resin, It was not resin; I don't know as T conld what it was WELL,WE GCES ouT MAKES TS BABY . too. T re- 'BE TISCUSSED (N LOOK LIKE A T RAMP-. MENTAL RELAXKATION. ON THE LINKS AN T AND AT THE FIRST GUIMPSE THIS MOLL 1S BLGS ABOUT ME~ CAN 40U MAGINE~~ 3 (AN DIFFERENT THINGS b MOMENTS [ // ) s BASEBALL MAGNATES ENTER ARENA HE JUDGE 6 WiLL GURE HAVE A SWELL ) HE YEARWM TOLL. | but when you stood up against one of those hoys t 1l took mome R VETERANS AOrIBY | T don't want fo see resin come | | | back into the pltehing bhox, r ¢ RN ‘ under the umplire's direction, ,‘E fl ] fl pretty good os it is. = ! L it Af resin is coming back 1/ —_— { | want to see every other method of : | tampering with a baseball comq “‘hcll Man” M J]Hl]}[y nack, too, so that It would be fair | i or the fellows who can't use resin. ra Thi When Mr. Heydler plans on ma Dr\r,mun Th ull ing this change just to save bose. | —_ ivalls T think he is playing it | dynamite. And, anyway, if a pifch- er roughens the cover of a ball with I resin, the umpire can it of the game. I don't see where going to save any baschalls, “After all, the price of | tor the National heavier, The | 1 (i 0 Goach | A | 3 New Yo ans galore Dec. were 10, (P)—Veter- | tha featured the ye: in out | basehall market while it | 1o | most of the impor seballs |t do with conche rould be | Joe McGinnity, Giant g 1o the majors - | Brooklyn Dodgers y {with him will be old Baltimore Orioles send major 1es were In session yesterday, t deals having nts. * of the comes back The ment | dates matter of re: to the associated as of the and number of on ques players to option may yet bring the major leagues to hostilities Commission Landis, at the joint ¢ to 1 be scnt out | assist Manager Hornsby with the St. Louis Cardinals, | is very| Otto Mil former Brook l\n i lled upon to do a lot | catcher, also will have someth! arbitrating, The ball matter, if |40 with | Dodg gaing votes from the National | the camy ! high minor circuits, could be| Joe Sugden, succecd »d, but the schedule § |at St. Louis, signed imm for the majors th 8 to | aid Art Fletcher with the The Amerfcan leagua| AS to the players . | Detr fained 1lomer Lazell, its play stem- | | ason, the det of "‘HM s and Ernest e to he arranged | outfielder, Red Sox and in Washington in prosiding he he rs mx \ Kelliter | diately to | Phillies. some- 1 the [ then sent the it Worth for |8 nd Gus Johns, | led Fred Haney to Boston :n the deal 10 his A move to extend ! player it from ef is expected to oint meeting, T ring an attack of high classificati would be likely league A circuit rly of Worcester in the . to Birminghaw The Cleveland Indians veteran Chick Few City and the Athletics Haw first base the Internati Clyde Beck con . of 1 from the minors i pas in many | 1o scason- s to Kansas sold Chicken | , to Newark of | | great | land in the to result Los a4 by th Napoleon L n at Cleve the Angeles infielder, was pur Cubs Meany | second b past, accepte sioner of the vanla league, t Genuine surprise featured e Ran the ol can's session : of yest President when John. to | ago for his op- Alary A gue year were Staniey tors was av pared t | position oner Landis crown after Herb Denno rore that ost him | past year little to say for publication Leing a is, mat AFTER RECORDS len of Ger Scnators, to inter- | ving in ing scntiment the te h conntry. nake the {anee at the | York, Febr have eves championship ir WESLEYAN'S SCHEDULE ball T Game: am Wil Play Twenty During Season | The team g the SEERS KANSAS D Phil McGraw, “Wester has come under th play twer e, will | Mullins says, Charley Rose ueion Vienz day GETS DIECISION MASCART ' Edonard Yo TOW \ ~T\1I‘ ( Al I\l\ Towa, Dec. | Rockne-coached ts | troubl position, | campaign. 4. range of Jllinols | nois and Benn WOXN THREE TILTS West Point Football Team Did Well in Trio of Intersectional Contests With Mid-western Teams, By NEA Service, New York, Dee. did well in its th 10.—West Point intersectional games with middle western co teams during the 1925 gridiron season. 1t not ouly handed Notre Dame one of the worst trouncings a am ever received, but it also whipped University of Jetrolt and St. Louts without much In the cored three tlits the cadets | points to six for the op- Detroit counting the lone tally in the opening clash of the | LONG DISTANCE CLASS and Friedman of Michigan Carricd Ball 85 Yards For a Touchdown, y NEA Service. Chicago, Dee. 10.—Two Big Ten gridders are included in the list of 10 big college players who have re- turned kickoffs for touch downs this E 'nml They are “Red” Grange of Ilii- I'riedman, Michigan, Grange ran st Towa and Fricdman the same distance in |the game with Wis [had bes | beat Joe Malone, | rounds. sin, Dave Recse of Vanderbiit and Ray Barbutl, Syracuse. are credited with the longest canters of this na ture. Both scored after runs of 9 yards each. Reese got his against Tennessee and Barbuti in the brush with Providence, ' Jack Roser Is Sold To Birmingham Clab New York, Dee. 10 (& — Jack Roser, hard-hitting outfielder of the Baltimore Internationals, has been sold to Birmingham of the Southern ssoclation, Manager Jack Dunn announced last night. Roser, a left hander, gained a reputation as a slugger while with Worcester of the Eastern league, He en with Baltimore one sea- son. TIGHTS LAST NIGHT York - Edouard Mascart, featherweight champion, New York, ten Cuddy DeMarco, Pitts- burgh, lightweight, outpointed Henry Goldberg, Now York ten rounds. San Franclsco—Mason Griffin, San Jose, defeated Frankie Darren, Salt Lake City, ten rounds. “Battling” Manning, Negro welterweight, New Orleans, won from Johnny Gerarden, Los Angeles, four rounds. New French POLE VAULTER COMING Charley Hoff, Norway's great pole vaulter, is expected to leave for the United States December 30. Ho plans to train at Hanover, N. H.,, which produced some great athletes this fall HELLO wATE= BEenw A Good WELL t've ToDAY = SAID THEY EVER THESE WHISKERS DON FIT ANY TO0 WELL- ADJUSTING - -+ WEED SCIPPING ALL Tm‘ ———— |at Mida |tora. THEY NEED A LITTLE T\ THEY'RE THE NICEST WHISKER | EVER SAW- GooD QUALITY | BuT THLS S PATTED 204G CHILDREN'S HEADS THE HEAD OF 'M T™Ha& Trere! nol's TraT-'TIoH | THINK (ST THAT A GOoD OUTFIT T (VE SANTED | STUNNING * A GOOD MANY YEARS PRINCIPALS IN FIGHT FINISH THEIR TRAINING Paul Berlenbach, Light Heavyweight Champlon and Jack Delaney Ready For Go New York, Dec., 10, (#) — Paul Berlenbach, world's light heayy- weight champlon, and Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn,, challenger, have finlshed training and are enjoying comparative rest today, while wait- for their fifteen round title ch tomorrow night in Madison ' uare Garden. Both men appear to be In excel- lent condition. Although Delaney knocked out Berlenbach {in their meeting last winter, the champion is a slight favorite to avenge himsclt because of the remarkable improv ment he has shown In his recent en- gagements. Delaney, however, be lives that what he has done once he can do again, and he has many sup- porters in this belief. There naturally is great Interest in this second meeting of the terrific punching Berlenbach and the cool, master ringman, Delaney. Berles bach undoubtedly has improved. He s not the wild, defenseless swinger of yesteryear, He Is rather a shrewd, artful fighting man, with his most formidable weapon—a driving, hook- ing left—well developed behind a shifty defense. Berlenbach was down to 176 pounds when he ended tralning. He expects to be under the required 175 pounds by tomorrow afternoon by “drying out” over night. Delaney will probably scale 166 pounds. In- dications point to a record-breaking indoor crowd watching the contest. INTERSECTIONAL GAME Salem High School's TUndefeated Football Team to Play Tallahas- see, Fla, Eleven. Salem, Mass, Dec. 10. (®) — Salem high school's undefeated foot- ball team leaves here late today for an intersection tilt with Leon high school in Tallah F on De- cember 18, The squad will number 16 players, coach and assistant cooach, and a faculty manager, who will supervise daily classes throughs out the trip. The team will work south in easy stages. Arriving Mon- day at St. Augustine, where practice .will be held for three days to allow the boys to become accustomed to the climate. The squad probably will leave for Tallahassce on Thursday tand will start north immediately after the game Friday. Funds to meet expenses of the trip have been | raised by popular subscription. Muhlenherg Football Players Are Ineligible Allentown, Pa., Dec. 10 (M—Dight members of the Muhlenberg football uad last night were declared {n- eligible for further particlpation in all inter.collegiate athletics after ad- mittng they had played on a Read- ing professional eleven during the past season. They were Captain Clark, Rice, Moll, Hunsioker, Black, Donaldson, Snyder and Hord. PRAISES FOOTBALL Cornellsville, Pa., Dec. 10 (®—De- fending football as a sport, Knute |Rockne, coach at Notre Dame, de- clared at a luncheon here that “if e's anything wrong with football we should correct it, but there's nothing wrong with the game.” “Outside the church, the finest i we've got is good, clean foot- FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Morgantown, W. Va., Dec. 10 (P —Charles Ross McHenry, veteran {guard, has been selected ecaptain of Virginia university. - i{;é.l Foll;s at Home (The Department Store Santa Claus) HAD A BIG DAY - |'VE rs THE FIRM BEST SANTA WELL MY LY HAVE ITS JUST You OUGHT To MAVE A MIND WHAT SANTA BRING THE New York's football squad at West | AN IDEAL BUILD FOR SANTA A GOOD BoY- AND | WERIDEN GUARDS HERE ON SATURDAY Sitver City Combine Has Already Beaten Dixies of Hartford The National Guards basketball team of this city faces one of the toughest combinations that it wiil meet this year Saturday night in the etate armory on Arch street |\\ hen the Natlonal Guards quintet of Meriden comes here. The Merlden combination will be the same one that defeated the Dixies earlicr in the season and ad- jvices from the Silver City state that ‘the members of the team are de- termined to stretch their wins to {five by taking the locals into camp. In the lineup of the visiting team will be Hadley and Blssell, two of the fastest forwards ever ssen in ! Meriden. Both these men have ap- peared in state basketball elrcles in former years but they are both re- ported to be having their best sea- son at the game right now, They have worked together for some time and they have the floor work down to perfection while efther is a dan- gerous man when he gets within scoring distance of the goal. Norris at center is a willowy and sinewy player who will make any oppesing center travel to keep up his pace. He is rated as one of the best pivot men in the game and is a wonderful floor worker, guard or forward which ever he is called upon to do.* He is especlally adapt at caging the ball on long shots and is rated a tower of strength to the team, The guards, two huskles, Atwood and Benson, are well known to bas- ketball in thls city. Both men know the back eourt game to per« fection and they will have instrue- tlons to watch very closely “Red” Reynolds and Mert Taylor the local forwards. All in all, the team ap- pears to be a strong one and the fact that they won out from the Dixles rates them as a leading con- tender for the state title, The re- serve strength is also good, the eec- ond string men belng rated as good as the first string five. Coach Billy Dudack of the Harc- ware City quintet is working his squad into shape for the coring bat. tle and he predicts that his chargvs will nose out with a win. Restelli, who was slightly i1l last Saturday night and by this forced to retire early in the game, will be back in shape and Reynolds and Taylor ex pect to do a lot of shooting. John: Sheehan who flashed such good pass work last week, will palr up with Dudack and the fans expect these two to keep the opposing forwards well under control. Kilduff and La- Har in reserve tops off the local combination and by thelr work in the preceding games, will make things hum for the Merlden Guards. A banner crowd {s expectad to turn out for this game which is real- ly the spice of the season. DBASKETBALL CHALLENGE The East Side basketball team of Branford wishes to challenge any semi-pro team in this locality that will offer a reasonable guarantee. The East Sides have a talented ar- ray of hoop tossers who are well known throughout the state. The team won nine out of 11 games played last year and has a spappy combination this season. Communi- cations should be addressed to D. Guarnero, 282 Main street, Branford. FOOTBALL CHALLENGE The Mohican football team of Meriden has issued a challenge to the Pawnees of this city for a gams for this coming Sunday. The local manager, to arrange for this game it he so desires, should telephone Meriden £02-12, By BRIGGS IVE BoT A RID 1IN THIS Coare A BIT TiGHT FoR ME:-|'V& e SAY- -JIM BT Tf) ‘yUE GoT HIM M Now EARL You! STAND STLL ! AND LET DAPA PRACTICE WIS WELL WELL TTLE MAN You BEEN YouR MAMA ? Do You WANY To You THIS Yaar