New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1926, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Tonight {8 the night in which basketball fans of ths city are inter. ested, because the first games of two serles for two city ttles will be played at the state armory. The Bur., ritts and the National Guard Re- serves will meet in the first game and the National Guards and the Legion fives will mect in the second 8O, There has been so much safd all week about the two teams that fans who are Interested in both teams will cagerly await the starting hour for the big game tonight while equally as many will be on hand for the pre. liminary game which is expected to be productive of ong of the most bit- ter court battles stagyl in this city this year. Betting on the outcome of the serles is reported. In the junjor clags, the standing is about even while in the senior class, the Guards are rul- ing a 7 to 5 favorite. This, it is cx- pected will be cut down so that the betting will be nearly even at the time of the start of the game. Both teams have put in a week | of practice. The Legion finished Thursday night and the Guards fin- | ished last night. Both are showing class and without a doubt there will be a wonderful display of the court | game among these two home outfits tonight The junior game is drawing as much interest as the big game, Both teams have good records for the year and stand about even as far as {he dope on basketball goes. In some quarters the Burritts rule the fav. but in just as many others, ird Reserves are consldere J¢ will be an enthusiastic zathering of fans who attend th games tonight. orites, the G Tddie Anderson was bealen b one-game margin by I'red Teller fhieir'second mateh of the weelk nizht in Meriden, Both howlers were ay off form, their shooting being reaction, it is thought, ding nig 1fop form. Anderson hit for a total pinfall of SS9 avhile Teller hit for a total of 914, pree The scores of the match were as, Average 9§ 106, 90, 111, X 103—014. Average 101-5. 94, 101, 5, 100, Tt is an interesting thing to re- count the various pofmts in the match at the Casino alleys Thursday night. ('lose obgervers of the game give out 1he following statistics. Anderson missed 18 spar He made 27 of them. He made seven sfrike inelnd- ing a douhle rike in the sccond game. Teller missed 19 of them. e made five st Anderson failed to hit under fhe 100 wark during the mateh and his ball was working to perfection. The elampion was in wonderful Thursday night and missed four one pin he brought fhe house down ftime and ! ain by sliding pins aeross the al- Ioys for spares. On these hreaks, he excelled all night long and was prac- 1Ny unbeatable. ion got York hoxing commiss wonldn't be satisticd wnless it 415 hands itto cvery pie in the hos- ing game regardless of where that parficular pic lappens (o have heen. Now 's. Parley and Muldoon have summoned Lonis (Kid) Kaplan and Dennis Me- Miy Montoith 10 appear before it 1o explain Kaplan's fatlure tq fullill a contract to fight Kid oy, Canadian Meontreal, Canc 1 Vo ma s and his hon Reotty champion 1a, November York coupniission states Feccived @ reques! sion to investi- had thonght it time imadians, but ap- The New thay, it the Montr 1 from al commi tins to Montreal 1toy they mind as to e 1 W ther or the injury which claime He appearcd in the 1 was coted b vociferous Dy fight fa nticity o nt by thr injury Raplan 3 1o Montrea 15 amined who vou 1 ry iplan to fight N 1e he would « Montreal, to meet Roy in t April 1. Hie ot at ot any of in igned ther 130 will he both hoys will in about from the | ght when both were at | 27 spares and made form | certainly a puzzle to Co nectlcut fight fans just what the New York commigslon has to do with this affair, and it oertainly grates on the nerves of those who are interested in the Merlden cham- plon. It certainly Is too bad that the New York commission docen't have sway over boxing all over the country because it evidently is tak- ing upon itselt the sypervision of boxing in the United States and now in Canada. The question about town today is whether Borlenbach's poor showing in New York last night against Risko will hurt him in any way in hig appearance in"Hartford April 5, lagalnst Itay Neuman of Jersey City. We rather think not, Berlenbach is still the light heavyweight eham- plon and fans in this section will be anxious to sec him in Hartford, Delaney is scheduled to meet him in New York on June 10, and there is lttle doubt in any of Connecticut fandom’s minds as to the outcome. Delaney is favored to win by a com- fortable margin, (Continued from prcc_edlng page) Down in Tarpon Springs, | yesterday, Ernie kept his own goal | line safe for four periods and that {is all that can be expeeted of a foot- ball man, He fumbled in the fifth and the Brooklyn Dodgers scored a afety for two points. In the ninth No-Hit” Charley Robertson saw | more hits than he could count and il'-rocklyn won the i :anwhile Mayor Walker of New \Olk failed to arrive at St. Peters- burg in time to see the Yankees play a 12-inning 6 to 6 tie with the Boston Draves. A tie for the Yan- kees 1s a moral victory. The Glants at Sarasota prepared for the first game of the season with the Washington Scenators th a Trank Friseh, who has been {wrestling around with laryngitis | will participate, To Play Virst Gamé | Detroit, March 20 (A—The De- troit American team will play its | first exhibition game at its Augusta, | Fla., tralning camp today | ternationa A victory for elther | side, though, will not be honor for Detroit, as Manager Cobb has promised to lend three pitehers to the Toronto aggregation. Yesterday the two teams picked from the Tiger squad met with a 3 1o 1 victory for the team captained by Lou Llue, This evened the two- me serics, the other team having aken the first brush two days ago. TRADE SCHOOL LOSES Third 5. New Britain Team Suffers Defeat in Starts at Fands of Glastonbury High, State Trade went do The New T n cehool basketball five lefeat at the hands of the tonbury High scheol last night making {he third defeat suffered by the local team in 22 starte. It a return game with the Winners of the battle and the final score was was Glastonbury tossers were in mich better form last night th, fheir previous appearance inst the local team thile the ade school basketeers seemed to lack team work and were off in their shoofing. Although they fought havd, the locals were unable ad in the get seoring column. lost the first game in Pebruary 16 by a 38 Arcna went best Je while 1o ah “tonbury this eity on to seore, the losing starred for, the winners. Trade school will play gams seagon neat Mareh 23, at the Senior s«chool ymnasium The Jool for the Deaf team will be opposing ontfit, he All-Stars play the second team, s summary Glastonbury The last lay, of the nes- h High 0 will JAYS AND DONDHE PITCH T0 VICTORY Ya., | ongagement, 9 to | when | Cobl's squad meets the Toronto In- | without || for | Morrison [ the American | On the Alleys CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS FAVNIR TIN CAN LUAGUE Gamper 105 | gy Apelgren Burna Jayes Gor Owen Byrna Zwick CGerard Lasky | Jacobl | Cadraln Latlamme RS0 aples .. Bornler Bolssonault P. & ¥. CORBIN DOOR (HECK Single Men. Coyle Racor ovelskte . Brown Youknot . Brown Pet Thierion Jonneon Henzel Hines L. Young ... Danforth — 307 3351019 Wheele; Kos Db Wright 13— 273 83— 85— 112 1080 COMMERCIAL BOWLING ALLEYS CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN LEAGUE Wood Screws. | | | nto| Trive | 1| ROGFRS BOWLING ALLEYS SAL LEAGUE Chinks. L1138 s 3 o Limey s, 108 Geking o o 0 Turks. 55 ¥id ¥I T |} Miner, Larson Poiter, New Britain ¥id ¥1 TH 1 s Micczkowski.al, Ladies! omething New Beginning MON DAY, March 22nd LADIES’ WEEK at the Rogers’ Recreation Billiard Room 50 Church Street I Farps. Brothor Pollegring Fianks Fusarl fhinger Krashin | Ginen Mattson Buffinglon KEASINGTON 140 E. Carlson Hart Lewls Haddark €, Carlson Worn Duplin Jomeplinan Johnson Berlin Consts | Pradmant 1 Mayers § Woodford Halnes 110 Anzacers, .80 43 \mnmm Whearty . " Warner .. inping h Indeper | wiieo Hultg BOWLERS MAKE WERRY Officials And Othe Congress Tournament Attend An- nual Banquet, Toledo, March 2 the American Bowling congress, and lothers connected with the tion forgot thr running bowling mada merry at th in Eagles' hall ed after the last was of shortly af nd continued unt this morning. Bowling was resumed this morn- | ing with St. ers on the Flint, Mich., Ohio, and 8t the second shift, Kalamazoo, Cleveland, Allis, Lonis first Grand tt schedule in tion tonight, cinnati, Grand Milwanke ler, Wis, the Ra w H Buffalo tournaments The festivities start- | Kenosha, Louis men made up Chie Wis, were other uled for later in the «ms from Chicago five-men Othe ~ BERLENBACH LOSES 10 JOHNNY RISKO (Cleveland Heavyweight Just Misses Scoring Kayo Punch v York, Risko of Cle March I vland, 20.~Johnny who pulled his | and 135 | pushed them into a pair of boxing | 20| gloves ot long threatens to put them dough- greomlsh hue, The former baker who considered | 7| himselt too fat (o fight for years, | | lagt night battered the light heavy- | weéight boxing champion, Panl Ber- lenbach, almost into insensibility in a ten round scuffle at Madison Square Garden, There was no champlonship at stake but the con- | test was imporlant in_that Berlen- bach was trying his art in the| heavywelght ranks for the first time with the announced antention of hing for the' crown now owned | by Jack Dempsey. | Berlenbach lasted through the | | fight with difficulty and scemed on th everge of a knockout fn the firet | three rounds from the bake 1y | | hammering. And at the same time the champion's stoutest attack ap- pearcd to have little effeet on Risko In the afternoon the Clevelander | had remarked that he had no fear of Berlenbuch, | The champiof hit the canvas in the very first session and repeated I'the perfopmance in the second but managed to hold his fect for the mainder of the bout, a very weary man and although time and again e scored his adversary's head there was no dumage Itisko had stood up against Gene | Tunney, Jack Delancy and Young Stribling without showing any il effcets, A pile driving left - flung at erlenbach time and again and several times it landed, carrying | | everything before it But after the | | flurry of the opening rounds it lost its dircetion, when Risko tired | Ly his relentless attack and the mplon earned an even' break for remainder of_the battle, FLOVERS A SOUTHPAW Left !| hands out of the dough pan 50 4go, ba today k into of a | \\7 (s 601 492~ r mm.m Co. T i s i Teglon. 96 93 ! | Georgia Tiger Is the Fourth Hander to Hold the World's Mid- dlewelght Title, New York, March 20 (P .\filulré ! sition of the world’s middleweight championship by Tiger |through a judge's decision Harry Greb marked the clevation {the third “southpaw” fighter to & pugilistic throne. Oddiy cnough, | both former left-handed champions were middleweights—All McCoy and Johnny Wilson. No other division cver has de- velopedga modern left-handed title- holder, although Lew Tendler of Philadelphia and George (K. 0.) Chaney of Baltimore atiined the front rank of challengers for the tweight nd featherweight v, in the heyday conard and Johnny Kil- Panl Berlenbach, the pres- | ent light. heavyweight king, was a | natural southpaw until his trainer, | Dan Ilicked, altered his style, GERMAN HORSES Flowers 38 umm« W 108 over crs In - American 0 WP—0fficials of organiza- rions husiness of and | nnual A, B, C. | sql ter d of last howlers | midnight | il nearly daylight | Most of the Thoroughbreds From Foreign Stables Have Taken Away | and To s Wis 1o howl- Toledo, Dayton, Country’s Racetracks. Rerlin, March 20 (P)—W tions for a big horse r n ar un way, turf fans find | hat foreign stables have taken away | many promising German thorough- | breds, Strong Eeonomic dercesion the | owners o trim the si of competi- At the ont from Cin- | garden auction in Beriin, I'r Louig, | Promising three-year-old . Koh- [only $23. Moare than 10 Tonawanda, | changed hands at the top price paid was $40. ile prep- | ring evi- | ago, Rapids Milwaukee, | and West vitios sched- day, e foreed | their Hoppo | has on stabieg, ree are pids, ven, and Conn sal NNOUNCING THE OPENING OF BELOIN’S GARAGE Finest, Largest and Most Complete in the State DAY Day Storage Mghl \tom;ze-il'fl and 2nd fl Third floor Fourth floor . 5 CARS WASHED DAY AND 2 Telephone 41 We Inyite Public Inspection AND NIGHT STORAGE ...§ 5.00 per month 10.00 per month 9.00 per month 8.00 per month NIGHT Open Day and Night oors) . . 90 Lelerks' | upon 13 feet, [ ¥afnir ) | A |G, Wiegand .. ), HORFS LIST APPEARANCE. PROGRAM AIDED BY Norway's World Champlon Vaulter Will Tole Bid Farewell 10‘ American Tracks Tonlght, Now York, March 20 (#Charley Hoft, Norway's world champlon pole vaulter, tonight will make his !ur(‘- well Amerfean appearance indoors, at least for this scason, as the fea tured athlete of the post offic games. For the 10th time Hoff will assall the existing indoor figures for his| speclalty, his alm being to fmprove T Inches, the mark ho established at the Knights of Colum. hus maet this week. Emerson or Norton of Georgetown, who showed an exceptional all-around perform- ance against Hoff Tuesday night, will be his opponent in the event. The Norwegian has decided to forcgo @ bro#d jumping competition with the outdoor titleholder, DeHart Hubbard of Cincinnati. On Tues Hoft shattered the indoor record held by Bill Dowding of Georgetown for this event and Dowding will ap- pear against Hubbard tonight in an cffort to um. back his lanrels, Gilts of Mother Madison, Wis., aking advantage of t which Madison has beer nature, the Unly s developing a diversi of intramural athletic The Wisconsin camp the shores of Lake Men | with three other lakes, ter activities, Darkness has hee through the use of arc luminate the foothal hockey rinks. Wiscon [men “playing Touch football, differ orthodox style only in and tackling are prohi a great conditioner for 6L BOY BOWLERS American Hoslery and Corbin Screw Te | teen fraternity teams and fr I'he rinks, shinen foothall institution has Girls ms Both Win Two ed rivalry exists among ties for the school ch The American Hosicry girls' team | took two stratght matchzs from the | Strajght Games At *Y° March foothall under arc lights, others for use during the day NATURAL SOURCES Umverslty oI Wisconsin Using Nature 20 (M — he gifts with \ endowed by ity of Wisconsin | fied program ns extends to \dota, which provides op- portunity for both summer and win- n overcome o lights to il. 1 fleld and sin last year, ing from the that blocking bited, proved all the men, When the regular football season | was in fyll swing, there were four. in sity squads two hockey and many Spirite the fraterni- npionship. had 450 | action at Wisconsin, in addition to the Skilng is another winter sport which has proven popular, and both skiing and skating has been made & part of the athletic {instruction. Baseball, track, tennls, and cross country are most popular in the {summer time. CORNELL LEADS Four Men Qualify as Final Round of FKaswrn College ‘Wrestling | Champlons Star. State College, Pa., March 20 (P Cornell, with four men qualified, held the lead today when the final round of the castern intercolleglute wrestling champlonships got under way. In addition to placing four men in the finals, the Ithacans scored a total of six points by means of falls in the preliminary and seml- final rounds yesterday. For the first time in the history of | the wrestling association each of the | cight tenms qualified at least one man for the finals. Lehigh piaced three, Yalo two and Penn State, Syracuse, Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylvania cach one. In the scor- ing as a vesult of the first two rounds, Yale stood second with three points. Penn State, Lehigh and Pennsylvanla each had two points, | Princeton and Syracuse one each, while Columbia was scoreless. } Bouts for second and third places, | which will follow the finals, may de- | clde the championship. at the Industrial Girls' | I league play on the Y. M. || C, A, alleys last night, The second match the Corbin Serew king a brace from the Russcll & | Erwin team, The scores were as howling follows: American Hoslery M. Firnhaler M. O'Brien . L. VFirnbaler L Bodack Broff ) LA J. Kilduff Middleton . Reckenberg C. Dummy Russell & I rwin Gs 15, Senell L. Secert E. Johnson B. Apelgren A Real Asset ONEY talks — and it talks best in the form on this big friendly bank. of checks drawn Each check “tells the world” you have selected a bank thatis a strong and sympathetic ally needs of your business. V. Whittle ..., M. Anderson . . Thomas . W. Ripple . Flemming .. MONTGOMERY SCORES KAYO | Chicago, March 20 (A—Sully Montgomery, former Center college foothall player, knocked out Ser- | geant Jack Adams of Belleville, 11i- nois, in the first round of a 10-round | fight at East Chicago last night. | Montgomery floored Adams four times during the short time (h fuced cach other. Montgomer: weighed 204 pounds and Adams 180, Open a checking account at this Institution today. The CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Main at East Main in the credit DIFFICULT DECISIONS By GLUYAS WlLLlAMs WHETHER TO TRUST TO LUCK THEREX BE SOMEBODY YOU KNOW ON THE TRAIN, OR GO BACK AND GET YOUR MONEY 'AND TICKET OUT OF THE SuIT YOU LAID OUT TOR THE TAILOR THIS MORNING opyricht, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, 1 16 0 GCOD MR oL &zn_erm 's‘zwéhmj WT, M 1AMOND, A & BRORELT NoTnle [ SNA oRvE THE SAME THING 400 DO, IR HOWpY. TLL HAVE ERIED CHICKEN, POTATCES, SOUP, SALAD, COFFEE ,ICE-CREAM, , COFFEE CAKE AMD A C\GAR. WoN'T ONE DO FOR THE Two oF ne. GLOYAS 309 WILLIANS Ladies will play POCKET BILLJARDS at half price and free instruction wil be given if desired, AFTERNOON and EVENING Try this fascinating game with or without escorts. GEO. C. ROGERS, President.