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SSLIS 5455380469550 25509 Speaking of Sports § * § 4 - o < - L] 2 3 The National Guards lost to the Atlas last night in New Haven in one of the hardest and most fiercely 1ought games the local boys have ever been in. It was a tough game 1o lose but there was little to choose between the:teams in the matter of basketball skill. As is always the case when the Atlas and the National Guards clash, both teams went at each other ham- mer and tongs. The lead seesawed Lack and forth but it was really the failure of the locals to get going in the first half that led to their down- fall, The score at halt time stood at 11 to 7 and in the second half, the Atlas had made it 18 to 8 when the Guards suddenly started to play. The score went to 22 to 19 with only a minute to go when Sloman Bot two free tries at the basket. He made one of the two tries good. Then “Tedders” Kilduff -came through to get two more free (rie.s‘i but he missed both of them on the | run around the ring variety and the game was lost. The Atlas are scheduled to play a | return game in this city on Satur- day evening, February 5 and the | Guards will have the opportunity of tying the count with this team. Spectators from New Britain who | went to New Haven to sce the game and they were legion, report this morning that it was a great battle, It | always is when these two teams g together and the game on Februa 5 will be no exceptil Tonight the Guards go up against wnother tough team when the St. Joseph Tabs of Waterbury pl The Waterbury team has ton and Sheehy in the li both of these boys are sta first magnitude, Shechy himself with his dribbling and clever pass work is rated as one of the b guards | in the state, The team has been | travelling at a fast pace and the Guards will have to step lively to come through against the Brass C quintet, The Guards are being branded by local fans as a “home town team, meaning that the team can win its| games only #n the state armory floor. That may be but any team | that can go to New Haven in M Hall and play the Atlas to a 2 20 game, has morally won th test a few times over. con- out doug the Atlas on Britain floor. were some rough spof me last night as there always is between the two te Pite came dribbling down the floor and!| without warning, pushed “Butsy” Sturm in the face. Sturm chased Lim all around the floor but didn't cateh him. Gubersky tripped Mert Taylor and as Taylor went down, he! caught Gubersky's leg. Gubersky retaliated by stepping in Taylor's face ms. Taylor was trying to ta from Botwinik on a d ind - Botwinik was off. Taylor hit the then spun Botwinik around landed on the floor on his ba slid about 15 feet before he back som was in the | of the s bleed- | ledeon ths tloor, Pite! ing. Restelli had a him. mouth wa foul cal great battle to wateh from ceounts wigh the lead see- sawing back and forth. Kilduil got the spectacular shot of th hen he dropy center of the in a f floor. Next Wednesday n ht, the will play the Fitton A. C. of ton, famed as one of the best ketball teams in the country. T gam: will be pl 1 under th pervision of D Dillon, Connecti- cut’s premier referee, Dick will b on the job tonight in the game with Waterbury. Guards Bos- su- Next Friday the Gua dletown in Middletown urday they play the fa point, L. I, team of the tos tha® name at the state armor The following Thursday the Elmwood there and the Saturday following, meet Middletown on th local floor. The following week comes the Atlas game. Some sche ule for any basketball team! nous Cireen- i | which We N spoRTS High diddle diddle, Big Bill is a riddle. His title he recently tossed. He'll soon be in France, where he has a good chance To win it right back from Lacoste. (By Nea Service) New York, Jan. 15.—Bill Tilden has started an intensive campaign in his effort to win back the na- tional tennig championship. will shortly intade Europe as first step in his comeback. Big Bill is confident of turning the trick. Can You Think of the Good Old Days When— —— Fred Jean, in a newspaper inter- view, asked v everyone ref ed to him as *The Big I \ he weighed only 180 pounds ipped, compared to Mike Heffor- | Plerce, 2 and Bobbie William Cowlish of the Fraternal Carpet Bowl league when the games were play ¢d in the basement of the W. L. Hatch building on C™arch street. John F. ager because he threw the ball on the stead of bound? all winter used to from Sexton The snow crust provide fine street d berry lot, and coasting 1zh across the brook? two hi posts known as e supreme test boys on their' way from scl:ool? T y was one of the har 1ar; tackles in : pla state footba when h the Nutme ve Dunn, Hig the “class of School wer the s heir positions Iive tackied Harry Morton in High School Hill P, i not him until a sixt 1 on from behind? m play a pra throw Bob Nealon, manag: substitutes on the Mol eam had their h keep the crowd off the f the lot mnear the Cremd I was the ho gr on? High Lights Trouble The English Gentlemen London 5 A rigor of nornin S Cnts more and more difficult o the English solemn occasion at Jan ~The zantleman. Westmin: recently | ¢ < of 2 for on Chu park- chill tried to unee Iy under a it was no room fov sively in cround con- 1l of his hold in the slip of paper on > for the oc- cere- glistening pust 1 on th same s the is briet me s written. mony he smoothed its surface with his hand. nley Baldwin, the prime min- vn-colored gloves, and only oV 1 hands Gloves for morning dress out casion are dyin China’s Labor Still He | the | enchman,” | Gunshanan made a fine | | throw from the outficld to the plate | nd was fined $10 by the team man- | tyerdetin in| on the first|Ee Huckle- | o session | quad at Walnut | was almost mar- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927. WITH THE BOWLERS PALACE ALLEYS AMERICAN Lawler Foley Donofrio 3 110 82 510 FRATERNITY ALLEYS SPECIAL BIG PIN Fraternity Five 182 171 MATCH Moad Millard Maxwell MeMahon 4 0'CLOCK E Real Fstate Broke Jones . 20 FE) 53 95 312 3 Commercial Trust Co. KENSINGTON BOW Baracas gorly R. Moffatt 439 454 Steam Rollers (e el SRR ronize A A I 105 si s1 51 w was president | 484 454 TIndependents St | Mathson L Sian Hultuaist . ‘107 B. Kalen . 89 W Goss & De Leew 114 M i H UNIVERSAT Rave LEAGUE LEGION LEAGUE will attempt s | Wiilie 45i—1 Hawks .86 9 s D p .83 ' 110 3 13 o 416 Doves e 84 .36 . 88 Campbell n ¢ Tnterest in Efforts of Lloyd Hahn to Beat Crack Field and middle distance run- iners of the country will take to the 4 Was fl 455 1 floor of the 102nd Engineer's arm- ion in- invi center in the double- rt of the Boston A. A. Hahn, to step away k half mile fleld and set oor record Alming at a mark of 1:54 3-5. Hahn to outspeed such w known runners as Alan Helffric ime national champion, I McCloskey of Boston colleg Dame, Phil Alan Granning, mer Colgate athlets, and George the New York in importance with nt will be a two mile stry ith Bill Cox, Penn Goodwin of Ove Anderson, distan ar of wards of N, Y. this e starte Th 1 440 yard das! Lally and Jimm; 100 yard sprint which and pit Bob McAllister, former “fiving | st Chet Bowman, yracuse star. CALLAHAN AGAIN KAYOED “Shuffle” is out and Helpless on His After Beating by Walcott Feet Langford. —(P) — Sh 0 his t Jan. 15 who still stick job between 1 oy cout in his brief but er th chin stoppec on his wild south. > made Cal- ahan g middleweight cham- as the result of a series of s ir knockouts of his adversa ut he hs was tou American Jockey Captured 22 Stakes During the Past Scason to Hold His Record. 1 i year ranging from ng race to the rich Ri worth § Derby, v his employ Johnson, who le Hour stal 3.610 for inning Nalf th e did led Crusader to th innati Derby, Blind to ¢ b e sande first in t “outsmar ic Haste in front of I one to two favorite in t Derby. Astride Haste, h tured the Wi stakes Johnson was riding Bubblir aptured the K Boot to Boot and Ohio three ra \irmount also cap- : Ov ntucky Derby tnifivat can Mr. Bradley BAN RED TIE London, Jan. 15 (R~—Th ed I worn by Er oomed L mor ktie ey caused a lot of trou g the general strike, it t wy was ex- dee of Baltimore today renewed his |tournament for sclection of challenge ‘more fi ' ed by making the welt ' | 10 ENTER TOURNAMENT I]UN[]EE WIPES flUT !Jack l)olnnrm'l'u’m! With KAYU BY RflfiERTSi lflcknrd and Will Fight Winner of Baldmore Fighter ~ Smashes ;fi:‘;;:";‘ln_] s ik which the world’s light heavyweight champion will take part in the pro- New York, Jan. 15 (®—Joe Dun-|Mmoter's heavyweight elimination 7 Gene 15 (A —Tex Rick- for the welterweight title | TURney's next opponent. i in the after glow of a smashing| Pete Reilly, manager o triumph over Eddie Roberts of Ta- |Bridgeport, Conn., star admitted ol s |ear v that only a few minor Bittars g details remained to be lroned out one round knockout defeat at the before the final signing. hands of Roberts six weeks ago, |three hour conference betw! Dundee last night pounded out a ten |8¢T and promoter word c: round decision over his erstwhile Madison Square Garden that conqueror before a record Madison |2¥d Would announce an agreement Square Garden throng. More than |With Delaney within a few da 15,000 spectators watched the battle, | Present plans call for the lj Sight of the ten rounds were cred- |1eavyweight champion to fight ited to the eas the two which went to the account of the far west entry, Roberts pack ed enough terrific hitting to con- | > New York critics that his i itial victory over Dundece last Dec. from the eclipse of a | Uzcudun, Spanish entry, and K Hansen, on Feb. 7. BUYS GROUSE ESTATE Lord Rochdale Makes Sure of Plenty | With the chin -driving “one-two" to Roberts floored the Balti- hter all over the ring for the re nder of the round. But Dundee’s pluck and stamina carried im thr the storm, which over- lapped of Elbow Room in Future for Shooting. Birmingham, England sessions, Roberts | —Lord Rochdale, one of the himself out trying to dupli- |Shots in this country, to make sur ut triumph. During | Of Plenty of elbow room in future remainder of the battle he was | for shooting, has purchased pointed and outsmarted by the Square 5 cut his rival about | etsates of Swaledale, in ith and had him |Engl car the end of the contest ntly saved the Ta- 1 a knockout In the northern transaction, comprising some of the best grouse land in England. The highest point on the estate is Tan of the landmarks of the appar: s expressed the he. Hall, one country. Lord Rochdale, soldier and sports o He appeared Man, was created a baron in 19 wn too fine, although he held a |and has become one of England's pound advantage over Dun- largest land owners. The far west puncher made a m rable impression with his heavy cri lief that Roberts had been weaken- rweight lim- . howeve carry back as his cnd of contests, Willie ew York stopping Mey- | n of Holyoke, in the th round of a bruising welter- | i-final. Referee Patsy | another melea be- 150 62 Pin Margin. The Burritt and F: teams clashed last night on Peerless bowling alleys on Broad street. The Burritts won by 62 pins. Haley s tween N and Jock Fleming of r Fleming had be third round of the members on the team rolling bad scores. The summary: Burritt A, C HORSE. RACES ON ICE Minncapolis Driving Club Sponsors | aie Sport Two Months In Coldest Part of Winter. Horse races on are held at |} Minneapolis for two months in the i 1 of winter apolis Dri ekly out ice g club each arness races on I of the 1 exclu turday Dbest ey Baldw British Prime M that her greatest day to mark all h with an appropria o of the confessed ambition is som household linen n fighter, but fn |¥inner of a match between Paolino miles of the famous Grouse | Four moors were involved in the | cial Bowling Match and Lose by | on bowling | the | The Falcons were not in form, some | | Thr ames remai poned | Roller er. Mon are: Dic ng a st on the post- tin Class A, Chet va, Driver, I and Greek vs. Driv- v night’s Class B, games 1301 vs. Pilarski, this be- r match as euch man is McGregor vs. BILLIARD GAMES Class A and Class B Matches Are ve. G Played Off at Rogers Billiard Par- | ! : eague; lors, Class A games are: games . Greek, Cook vs. Roller, played last night in the pocket bil- g R e liard tournaments «t Rogers Billiard ok wii fiide i rooms, In Class B, Dickinson de-|yith three wins and Washer and ted McGregor 76 to 58, while Mc- | Machic are close seconds. Gregor also fell a vietim to Witzke, A 5 to 32. Leddy lost out to Pilar- Ty ski 75 to 67 in a close game. O S I IDnID) postponed game now remains to be to lost Hammel of Wa- played in Class ¥, Pepin vs. Witzke. piyed HLED Mashie downed Roller » by the acore: oL r £0 0 to & bad start rack thio veral postpon«d READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS — Your wife will like the unusu- ally restful seats of the ‘Whip- pet. All seats are placed in a naturally comfortable posi- tion so that you have com- plete relaxation as you ride. Whippet Coach¥6T S £ o.b. Factory’ Whippet ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. . 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513 New Britain Headquarters For Overland Whippet OUR BOARDING HOUSE 719 BADGE BROUGHT ME et on | ALL -TH' WAV FROM CHICAGQ, «~ AND oUl REFUGE To GINE A DEPUTN OF THE LAW, I A GTRANGE CrY, THE COURTESY OF FREE STREET CAR TTRANGPORTATION ! wre AW T MouLT o -THE GHERIFFS OFFICE OF (00K duchesses | COUNTY ” = common, says William All n-;‘ club officlal. | races have been conducted for ording to Mr. Al-| racing is no ha that on the regulation ince the distance is ent | 1lf mile and the race ed with adjustable cork shoes. is no slipping nor more spills | dirt courses. The time is abonut th ame, Deaths Leave Surplus | Of British Duchesses | Jan. 15 (A —British duke- al more owing to the fact the latter have died vived by widows. tedom of Westminster has | than three duche but o of the holder of the Two are ladies who have | and the third of his grandfathef, the fi of Westminster. The I nd Chandos ca tinct double duke the last | that e and s of an dom. Her hushand holder of the titles the tv was 1, wh there es than of dukes One dukedom is ) of Cor not married bans and Argyll he Duchess of St ccond dukedon | without a_duchess of its name. The | other is the dukedom of Richmond | whose holder is a widower for the ond time, are dukes fie ARRIVAL OF JAKE o HOOPLE, By AHERN " MEANG NOTHINY BUT WHALE oIL 0 ME, = ALL I GWE ¥REE, 19 DIRECTIONG | veer Nou GoT A GEVEN BLOCK RIDE ON AN ARGUMENT e 90 NowW Nou CAN \ S Sy "oy 552 b o 2 A was issued orizina Depends on Manvower g 9 - 200 Berlin, Jan. 15 (A—The 3 o s » t he that in ing devices are scarce in China, & - ency it could be pulle | where manpower is 1dant and | s a danger signal. | wages low | £ Two men working with a large. | AN two handled saw will spend a ds $A!E‘SMAN SAM {509 GU22- KAKEETER'S Poon ' cutting one plank from a rough 1 foot timber. A mechanical saw ich would do the job in a m er GotT A ToB WORKING FoRe | AINT TH' SOAKUM Boy- HIM_AND SUNE SWIFT WILL TELL THEM WORRYING 510 MAIN STREET of minutes is looked upon with '1\5-; BLL OUR BFFAIRS, AND. Peking's streets sprinkled the MAYBE PUT US OuT oF BULINESS —— DIOND:\X' N!(;HT vears round by men with tubs and pel s shallow hamboo baskets on the end | of a pole. They have been sprinkled | vse 0 oGuremy| A new type of THE MA’jORb et e\ BROTHER = < Too Early () 5 Song 4\ oif. (P9 | DRNE Yoo z HOME THIS NOON, MILLY ! | BOUGHT A SE(OND — HAND FLWVER for 25~ BERME), LAST NIGHT s ( Yop— N see — HE WAS IN TH" STORE WHEN TH' OWNER OPENED IT o [ YA HERR BBOUT HaNK JoNES GRETTING ARRESTED JUST BE(AYE HE DID His CHRISTMAS SHIPANG EARLY 7 in that manner for gencrations from wel at il rvals along the streets. Thousands of men would be thrown out of work if modern methods were ituted for the old practice \e jinricksha pullers’ guild the wheelbarrow-pushing wa dlers oppose the encroachm Under the Managemenf’ of WILLIAM: HOWARTH 9 FINE ALLEY 3 BILLIARD TABLES sub: and street car: nd ir busine ANY OLD PROTEST Jones: Wil you join our indigna- tion m tomorrow night, | w nt to make a strong ¥or Reservations Call 1887 JOAN ARCELASCHI, Prop. With ples what's protest Pasding show, London. sir. about2— ‘he