New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 12

NEW BI\I'IAI\I DAILY HLRAID \\Ll)\l“l)\\' JANUARY 13, 1926 R SRR R st e L B Rt A e et s st 21428281 LEGION TEAM HAS TOUGH GAME ON THURSDAY NIGHT—FAFNIR GOES INTO A TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN DUSTY LEAGUE—THE CYCLONES OUST CELTICS OUT OF FIRST PLACE IN BOYS' CLUB LEAGUE——BURRITTS SWAMP HARTFORD — GUARDS IN BRISTOL FAFNIR FIVE GOES INTO | “RED” GRANGE LEGION TEAM T0 TIE FOR FIRST PLACE GET HARD BATTLE Landers Quintet Ties R. & E. For Second Berth—Stan- ’S[ Mary’s Qujn[et, of So, Man- ley Works and New Britain Machine Swamp Op- | i e position—L, F. & C. Team Makes High Scoring (chester to Appear at Y, W, C. A, Record For League—League Race is Tightening > CYGLONES TUNRLE CELTIGS FROM TOP Take Lead in Boys’ Club Group A Leagne BURRITT FIVE SWAMPS PREMIERS OF HARTFORD Local Baskethall Quintet Makes It Six Straight When They Score 103 Points The Burritt A, C. basketball quintet made it six straight wins and the 12th victory in 13 stars at the With Two Deadlocks. Teagne Standing P, & F. Corbln ..... 81 | Landers . 8 R & L. Stanley Works ..... N. B. Machine .... The Fafnir basketball quintet went into a tie for first place with the P. & F. Corbin quintet by virtue of its win over the Stanley Works five in the Industrial league last night and | Landers, by swamping the New Lrit- ain Machine team, jumped into a deadlock with the R. tion, making two tles for the lead-| ing places in the league. Fafnle vs, Stanley Works It was only a case of how many points the Fafnir team could ptle up I against the butt makers in the first gamte, Starting off, the Stanley| Worka showed better form than in | any other game 8o far this sc n and for a time held the Fafnir team down to a minimum of points. In fact, Flis of the Stanley Works, scor-| ed a fleld goal to start the ecoring | after a minute and a half of play, while the first count Fafnirs could | make was a foul by Belser at the 2| minutes and flve seconds mark. O'Brien cams through for the Stan-| ley Works with another fleld goal while Beloin caged another free toss. Then Belser came through and tied the scors with a neat shot and the | Bearing Makers started to plle up the points. The Hingers fought back flercely | but the best they could do was a| free ghot made by Jack Pelletior| while the Fafnir players went wild on a scoring rampage. Lalar, Be ser and Gierochowski took turns at| fiinging them in and although the Stanley Works matched the floor play of their opponente, they “Pr(" unable to cage any points. The half | ended with the score 23 to 6 in favor of the Fafnir five, Second Half The second half was even wor: for the Butt ) ers than the first Tn this frame the limit of thelr| scoring was four foul goals to make | their total nine for the evening. On | the other hand, Saunders who was injected into the fray, starred on floor work and shooting, while Bel- 167 ser went wild about the basket, The | Stanley Works team showed good team work, but the defense thrown | up by the Fafir crew, held them | from getting a fleld basket The final score was 51 to 9 in favor of Fafnirs. The summary: | Fafnir | Fid F1 T 21 Relser, Jacohy, T Tahar, 1. Glerochowskl, Reloin, r, Saunders, Wilson, 1. Dennis, 1 Knapp, 1 1 0 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 Stanley Works Fi4 11 T Pelletier, O'Brien, Parker, 1. Grobstein, Anderson, THs, r. g 8chroeder, rf Personal TaHar Gierochowsek! 3 2. O'Brien ! son points fc the Macl Mad th ters on would have | was evident that | have a walkaway with tl | goal & B. combina- | | were off on a rampage. to pull out a vietory. The old vet. eran caged seven fleld baskets in the game and some of his shots were of the old-time southpaw variety and | many more came close to going in | hut dropped out with a pack of hard ! luck. From the first whistle, however, it Landers would opposing Starting with Darrow's fleld (fter a minute and 50 seconds and Johnny Klatka's five field goals, the soon had a lcad that was made big- ger by every shot, The Machine company crew also ot a good share of haskets, but the reen and White clad basketeers The score at the end of the first half stood 32 to 11 In favor of Landers. Second Half The Machine Makers started off fast in the second half, but the Lan. ders crowd traveled faster. In this | frame, however, the Machine five got in its best licks of the evening |and scored almost as many polnts {as the winning combination. Lan. | ders caged 25 polnts to the Machine five's 22, Nester and Miller were (he scoring demons in this frame and it | the first half had been as good as the second, it would have been a |real game. As it was, the game | ended with Landers in the lead, 57 to 33. Johnny Klatka, Darrow and Bu- cherrf starred In the first half while Gorman and Nester had things pret- tram of play suceessive |ty nearly much their own way in the |second. For the Machine five, Mil- ler and Maher showed up good with Anderson flashing good floor work, The summary: 1»ufllnrr| | Gorma (m[n‘.zm s Klatka, ¢ . Prelssc | . T | i 1 15 Kilakowski, rg Boyle, rg .... Jarnot Rival, | Swar 0 on, 0 ttison 0 Jucherri, Me- Nester, Maher . Recano, ) Milled Kilako Referea ¢ Smedicy; Scorer, TRADE SCHOOL WINS Tocal Baskethall Quintet Takes Waterbury Continuation in a Hard Fought Game. State Trade quintet came victorl the Waterbury C m\,mon vesterday afternoon at the in High ] a hard by of 21 to 1 locals were in o first whistle City quintet top specd ont oug selinol fought game 1 but n all through the iczkowski was the on ila «w in O'Brien star L. OFFER FOR BOUT II.It- OF GRID \I\R\ M "\ win a p |ea team plcked by ti | coaches. on every A sc riln s ani Landers | own defense, T greates 3t School | school hasket- | the saddle | the ! n | | booea cheered siory ¢ tootball So her [ tense of “I ha I'm not | done. as for the 's “Re 1mec mon sense university, 5 talk sen My fat my to my Grange strikes out at il 1 of I think I showe her education. ¢ to put us throl ] mmer 1 hic Ipe V {definite | sor plans as big | tinished Proved Vaily “1 found ont ¢ 1 tric med corp one ses d to out |as an fce man at $40 per week. “When 1 entered college *Tuere 15 No TIME LIKE t time tells his || why Le entered professiona '\u Grange's mself in his own word n't any apologics to ma m fon as Salc 1 was no eale ling insuran interested in in, (R\' NEA SERVICE) 8t th 1 plain com- in cashing in on an ater T had given everything 1 ha about 1k Doc brother and me had hoped to enter busin {but everyone was willing | football, | 1 {into \mwm and have ce Vi have | bail tod “I've had pler orida co ™ {for one mont not because I w it becanse ward about ball {lieity tn re “I carly | cotteg werth nsured reputation ¥ 1 I urn that dime an onest 2 land kicks it will tell you he | Feotball is in on {t College “There v { thousands of doll: |traction to the Ipe stadium deb ‘1 am eason many foc ssional ar it will game. need he attraction in in had quit coils real estate, bonds me as lot no g INSULANCE O | yipy g clear conseience and enou one Yet 1 been capitalizing on my foot much suc Grang offers rod me $1¢ and they could get muc found out after entering arts degree business it uni t tba det & university, apital ave it. “I am not how long I who 1 as a foothall at- ver considerably wi But hink the ract no feare. all ni r o cashier of the { Savings bank as ame Big Attraction w ty is w and school Kkidding myself about | The American Legion basketball {team will furnish the first of a duet { of basketball battles this week that Ishould thrill every fan interested in |the game, Thursday night at the Y. wmy combination known as the St, Mary's quintet of South Manchest e gecond battle to top off this {hectle week of court hattles, will be ved by the National Guards st the Bristol Endees at the state armory Saturday night, The Legion team by its wonderful showin ainst the Hartford Cres- |cents week, has proved itself {worthy to compete with the best in the st The team lost the game, ibut arayed as it was against a line. {up of experienced v ns and stars of the game, it forced the Hartfora |auintet to play an extra fivé minute {period and then ‘was beaten by only a lone field hasket, | That Manager Clarence Coons is [Plcking them tough for the Leglon {flve is evidenced by the fact that }lnnm\mg the Crescents of Hartford, | he has signed up the Manchester | outfit that is rated as good as if not |Detter than the Crescents and he is confident that his team will take the measure of the visitors in the Friday night. Stars on Team Only last wock, the St 1y THe PRESENTY \ j s U ST R v | OPINES THE . : ) o REDHEAD o 3 . clash THE GREATEST | DRAWING CARD | IN FOOTBALL . HISTORY ary's club 1 the Dixies of Hartford. Be- so the fans i= this city have seen {tho Dixies in action since they or- |ganized a few years ago, they arc famillar with the ability of the s 1 peci ¥ i ayers on the five. Hafner es. Iy, has drawn the admiration of New Britain fans and when ft s | [noted that Kerr, one of the | Manehester forwards, was seore 11 tield baskets for a total of |22 points against this tower of ir:lmrd strength, an inkling may be |galned of his speed and scoring i power. He is palred up with Rogers who "ar's captain of the South \ ents. Rogers known to be a speedy court m. ter and a tricky guard and paired with Kerr, is a flash on the floor. High school squad both playing at forward, are two youngsters who will make any pair of guards step to keep them in tow. Deitz, the cen- ter, will be a good match for “lanky" !Holst who is fast being rated as one of the best jump men in the city. A good line of reserve strength has been gathered together by Coach W, J. Clark who also coaches the High school team, and Manager W. Tarkingtor, confidently expeets to beat the New Britaln team. Coach Harry Ginsberg will use his 'st lineup fn the game and nappy practice last Saturday afternoon, he has correctec ber of fanlts which during the play last week. Preliminary Game | The Bu and DeMolay fives {will play the preliminary game which 18 expected to be as pood the feature game of the evening. Two local fives fighting for the chance to gain recognition for the junior honors of the city. should ke a game that will be well worth |watching. Both teams followings and both sides are willing to hack their charges to the limit. The DeMolay team is composed of some of the best junior stars in the city and’in the games played so far this season. the team has more than won ifs share of victories. The Rurritts have suffered only one de- South nchester WOMITS HE'S No SALESMAN ‘ AGAINST LONG RUNS | {eard in football; two vears at luu‘ | most, probably one. The sport en- to embark on the | 3 i h watrimonial scas? Not that 1| 98¢k Ryder, Coach of Boston College now about. The newspapers have | Track Teams, Would Lliminate had me engaged o girls 1 never suv | Cross Country Events. ) | i s ('I‘_,MIIJLI":"J”“ e | e vt s B ATy droveine Hayes onco won an Olymple mara- am getting used to it {thon race for the United States after “Do 1 like professional football | the Ereat Ttalian, Dorando, had col outside of the money that is in it? [lapsed a few yards from the finish Hayes was not a college man. I'll say T do. 1 like to play foot- | Hay 1; like the college or pro brand Tew collegians are developed for “I have already learned that in | MOTe than two miles, the long race thedprotesslonaiizame)ithe desiro {o |10 all standard athletic meets among [ win is as great as at collegy Don't | the educational institutions except forget, practically all the ‘,m fool- in the cross country branch where | ball players are college men and the | 81X miles is the accepted distance. to have | i ang spirit to win sticks with| Jack Ryder, coach of the Boston borrowed | | Athletic association and of Boston In the | "yt e start of the tour our team | COlCRE track teams would eliminate working ,,.,,,‘l fo play too many games too | 1he cross country activities, contend- | s¢ together and we suffered, my- DB that a man can not give proper wn in particular. Football has its Attention to his studies while train- | physical limitations. ing for long events. “I predict a big futuro “Let the Finns win future cross football country and marathon races” Ryder The type of American runner | | who might be consistently trained | to oppose thiem does not get into college. The question Is not so much one of physique as it is one of brains.” To compare a 10 socond eprinter with a 25 mile runner mentally would be to insult the eprinter, he | would | money so T will be master ot my | declares. ! "”'”im\n affairs,” about m v at fir v b & ass J had no | for as played by r it to rea 26 and 10 sl ; Says. sman foothall and mo ving ]IAVHIH en & AN ments, I'm going back to colle 1| talk | wane that degr it it en't| worth a dim ess capital. | “And 1 back to college to s even as bus am gofn, gon (Continued on Tollowing Page) + A. when It tackles the fast and | able to | s when | Lutz and Boyce of last year's | a num. | have large | feat this season and that was at the | Jast night when they swamped Premiers of the Hartford Y. M. game all the way with being the star of the game, his first start as a member team, resulted In his getting a tota {of 27 points and showing a of a defense game, He started the scoring after sis seconds of play anc This, til the end of the first quar Burritts led by the score of 26 to b, In the went scoreless went wild, Burritts in the while the Burriti van 66 to 9 viez still und Joo Panski gave good tlons of guard and floor work while they fed their mates tor field goa after fleld goal The summal Burritts Field Jackobowlez, r J Cherpack, If. Abramoviez, c. Zaleski, ¢ Panskl, rg 3. Panski, 1. Luty, If. Whitman, rf. .. Premicrs Rosenblatt, rf. 3 Hoftman, 1f. Dowers, c. askell, c Ripsky, 18 «..... Bisenberg, rg, . nberg, r Time of quarters: 10 minutes. PRAISES FOOTBALL New York University Says Fame Has Not Gone Enough at that Institution. New York, Jan. gons not gone far enough York university, C Elmer Ellsworth Brown told Coacl | Chick dnmrl here last night. “The game invigorates the life of the colle the chancellor “You can see its influenc to other circles, and I, for one, | willing to see it go as far Please keep the forward p: the part of the game that in the air. “And, incidentally, 13 (I)—Tootbal 3 an pla 1 | suit." \FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | N. Y.—Black ght champion of Cuba, decision over Wee Willie champion of Scotland (12.) | Mot Springs, Ark.—Jack | Albany, wei Bill, fly: won & Woods. out over le Dude Martinez, ine rounds. \mmgfim\\n, Ohio—Bout betweer Dick Evans, Youngstown. and Mor- rie Schlaiifer, Omaha, stopped ninth on stalling charge. Vernon, Cal.—Bud Taylor, ite, Ind., beat Jimmy and, ten rounds. | MecLarnin, IUM as I am | AT RDDS Spk | P2t guiltiest feeling «| EN FOR FOUR POSITIONS You WERE GOING To SIT President August Herrmann Has Exc | A WRILE AND READ - & AT ’35“‘ | Out for Material to Strengthen isn't His Team the | One Cincinnati, Jan. 13 (P— The ma. | or league baseball meetings mx..|, to vield the Cincinnati Reds any “|trades but President August Herr- | mann has his eye set for material to | engthen four important position: his team. The Reds are in need of a catcher, shortstop, first ba man and left fielder. was obtained from 1 trade for Niehau . and a sum of money. weeks ago Elmer Smith, utility m was sold to the Portland cl only other deal of the early wvas the hv,!n'hu pu mmert, shortstop of Emmert was with the vears ago and soning in the minors is sai converted him into a hi former. Plans for a Greater Redl Field, proposed to be the lar the conntry and have a seatinz ca city of about $0.¢ i action of the Cinei which controls the field previously intended municipal athletic field. Unless the Reds’ scouts dig up ditional material before t} ing season, indications are Naeup will ba abont the year, excopt E and Wi Paul pure 8t. an out- A oothall rsity wi lon't ! £ay kind 8 L080) worth are ' 1S gh class pe wve | - | | that I ing off forget and | are awa nati park desired sit SEOEL LB was from the 1- | train- | at the 10 as imert at | the | The 1l always last for r Christ in left field. pro In prol BEARS REAT BRUINS The Bears took the first game of | 1s0n over the Bruins vesterday e of 19 to 12. Salwocki man for the winners Was starred for the losing George Raylock refereed, O'Rrien scored and Najarlan was {the timer. THE MAN WHO ToLD HIS WIFE THERE WOULD BE NO MORE GOLF TiLL SPRING BUT WOULD TAK®E HER ON A TRIP To SOME LoveELY WINTER RESORT — 1S CAUGHT RED HANDED - Q26 uromovss we whil: | side. drawing 1 { WHY WILL. You ToLD ME uP Burritt gymnasium on Grove street the H. | A. by the amazing score of 103 1o 19. The Burriits were masters of the | of the | whale his mates caged goal after goal un- sccond quarter, the Premiers The half ended with the The second half was a reproduc tion of the first frame with Abramo- leading in scoring. Bruno exhibl- too far elsewhere nid. spreading it will. 1 like venture to cropped up | call your attention to the fact that | there is no hip pocket in a football Willis, San Antonio, won a technical knoclk- New Or- in Group A hmmllnx w | Cyclones Celtics Panthers Abramovicz | Nationals | Giving all they had in time of stress, the Cyclones once more brolte j the deadlock in the Boys' Club In- termediate Group league last night and swept the Celtics oft thelr feet by count, It wus a bat- tle between the two teams tied for first place, by the Cyclones had been inderdogs long encugh and smashed thro the Celtic defense whil bolding the scoring of its opponents at a minimum. So well did every player on the winning team work I that it would be impossible to pick star. The summary Cyclones 1 : Baylock, | Cohen, rf . | Ikowitz, ¢ . Levine, g . Greenblatt, G ck, Appell, rf ... 8. Was, ¢ . Renock, Ig Yankowi! TPanthers Win The Panthers sent the Nationals down to their efght straight defeat in a hard-fought game, 15 to 10, Michalowski worked like a demon for the Natlonals, but the combined teamwork of the Panthers offset {what he could accomplish, The | summary: | | | | Nationals L. Michalowski, If. Curba, r A, Kohe! Marholin, ! Arata, rg Chancellor | Tar | | 1 « it lor | h Meehan and his players at a | t| New York boxing must a change. that Kid Kaplan defeated Herman Friday night, except aps, Herman himeelf, and 1 (has remafned silent. h N 1 The Metropolitan Golf assoctatior "has set the following dates for its tournaments: Amateur, June 9-1% |t Winged Foot; open date undec at Salisburg; Junior, June 1-2, at Cherry Valley. SKATES SHARPENED 25¢ $5.50 SHOE, SKATE MEN & WOMEN'S HADFIELD’ SPORTING GOODS n Terre SSSSSSS