New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1927, Page 9

Speaking of Sports I TXNY XX The New Britain High school basketball team is not the only one to suffer from the complaints made by Principal Quimby of the South Manchester high school of violations of the” agreement entere? into by the officials of state high schools over the participation of players jn other than high school games. Word comes from y that four .of five of the regular s on the high school team re have been barred {or the re- ainder of the season for havin ved on a team against the Bur. ritts In this city. the Bilver nlaye th We may be wrong, but it seems 10 us that this rule is about as fool-| ish a rule as could be de 2 ol | FEPOTET IV PTPPOT TIPS IPPm | (4T With pinfall to count. | | ed, It| prevents a high school player from| taking part in any other basketball| game while the high school s A.fion} is on. | Just what the purpose of this rule be is a mystery. It doesn't hit the high school players taking| part in professional games because| there is a standing rule that would | har players from participation in| mateur sports once they turn pro. As the rule stands, pla; are| barred from being on any other| amateur teams. Take the case of| o two lo aleski and Hav-| lick. These two formed the back- hone of the New Britain high school | team. They played as members of | the Burritt A. team in th liminary games at the state These were purely and simply ama- teur games. Yet, they become bar red because of this, from playing vith the high school. | In Zaleski's case, he was reinstat- d after showing that he had play-| »d fn no games with the Burritts after the season had opened. Ree-| ords of the games played by the Burritts this seasen, show that “Monjue” Zaleski played with the Burritts on ovember 20 and De- cember 4. The first named game! was playéd on the night of the Hartford High-New B in High football game. Since Dee. 4 he has ed in no games with the Bur- The confusion of his name belng mixed with that of his broth- e Bddie Zaleski in connection with the Burritt games, Ied Principal l.ouis I'. Slade to declare him in- cligible. s e, As far as we can unders neither Zaleski or Havlick aware that such a rule existed that Is the case, then in playing| with the Burritts, they were not in- tentionally violating any rule what- ver. It certainly appears to be ame from the viewpoint of tl publio that the high school athletic iuthorities and coaches about the state e seen fit to adopt such a rule. Though loyalty to a high school is a predominant feeling among the players especially here in New Britain, yet a boy has a| marked degree of loyalty to h playmates some of whom have been fast friends since childhood da a Who could blame an athlete, es- pecially a basketball player, if he uld desert the high school to play with his friends and pals? Hardly anyone but a high school coach In whose brain could be formed a rule such as has spoiled entire athletic carger of Al Havliek here in New Britain, We like to ! an ex- the purpos of this information of the pub- 'ms to understand I about. To there any | 1 rea- ich as is shown such a rule, would v ion of ule for the No one what it is a doesn’t seem to b son why despotism s by the adoption of should be tolerated. us gic coaches can ate to the families of players in such a manncr s, telling them when thelr boys and sons can and cannot play ball, then there must be some logical reason for the movement. When high schoo barred teams | their College players are not from playing with amateur while they are members miversity teams, so why should righ school players be barred. It seems to us that this is a far fetch-! ed situation and one that will tend to rather than help high' sehool sports {n this state. Special matches are on the pro- gam at the Palace Bokling alleys on Main strect tonight starting at 8 PALACE BOWLING ALLEYS (Formerly Commercial Alleys) 510 MAIN STREET ' GRAND OPENING MONDAY NIGHT Under the Managemen of e WILLIAM HOWARTH 9 FINE ALLEYS 3 BILLIARD TABLES For Reservations Call 4887 : JOHN ARCELASCHI, Prop. A T S A e | 3 | not gi | | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1927 9 he Palace bowling alley were formerly the Commercial al- leys. Ray C s of Hartford will meet Bill Howarth of New Britain, manager of the alleys. This match will be a 10-g: HIGH TEAM LOSES ... TOHARTFORD FIVE he see-| ond match of the evening will be staged between the P. & F. Corbin | and Fafnir bowling teams and the|le de of the court and made third match will be between the Mo ¢ field goal while the Ney hican Market and the New Britain team looked on, paralyzed. Herald teams | Zaleski had two tries to break the to 16 tie, but he blew both of 16 them. Malinowski make the feature (Continued_From Preceding Page) £t S dropped one from three-guarters of the length of the floor for the point. Hayes made it 20 to 16 while the Hartford fans howled. Zaleski nd Malinowski each made a oal in the final minut of The summary: Hartford High Fld. ¥l Malinowski, rf Parlee, If . Hayes, ¢ | Branch, rg, Dragon, rg Parsky, 1g New I itain High Fld. FlL 4 ee, Dillon; Mangan. Win 26th St Consolation over 1he ofeat of the fir: m ed when the Junlor Reserves helmed the artford High sehool md team by to seore he Capital City quintet one field goal in th shot by Dobkin in of the first quarter. This is the Reserves' 26th stra vietory over a period of four and the second win of the present scason. Of the ecombinations that the ¢ Sannders r R r, center; and Reckert ki, guards, was by although Re went in the ond played hasketball. Alex 2 1 scorer with six field out of one from the who played hree scored only the cars played .andino ptain and Z Alex 1he ustino, hest who 1 good scored foul talle summa dunior “SNAPPY" O'CONNELL nd a appy” O'Connell of the Fition| basketball team which faces | itional Guards here Wedpes- v night, is casicer.d one of the Dbest shots in the country, e is saunde noted especially for ility to Zehrer, sink fhe ball from distances. ' ein He will be paircd i Riel Crotty another ne Reserves ¥ld Landino, r. f. 0 Hewitt, his ¢ long up w fon-wids SPORT BRIEFS hrilling 17 year old Can The t Youn the ice nel in quest of the rigley pri has in brought the Dominioh into prominence us a prodicer of mara- thon Young' feat in con- qu the 22 miles of turbulent water when the remainder of the hundred men and women cntrics quit the race rivalled the perform- ance of John Mile young Halifax runner, who sct a world record year in winning the Tloston A marathon in his first over t 26 miles course. Dobkin, . W. shorte \drews, . Shortell, Pitney, Dillon; scorer, Saun an st Battles Of the Prize Ring , NE. % blind in my fight with the 10th round. closed both my ey in my corner wanted ny Brooklyn friend, to ut he refused physica him out of it,"” Referes, M York. scene of Willie 1Top- Service, Inc.) wl comeback in win- Wkline championship I had gor ilarry Gilmore His left had ck D Dr. Fer cut my eyes, “He's in ondition will bring ning the 18 fror o witness is week 1ty £ will crown cently e weherd, is pocket sbilliard elphia Jast | dolph in defend th n won shape he said. | “Conaition blind won't carry a man through his fight. Cut ‘em open, | 150 strong, | long in- Princeton t down th door drills taunching of Car at the (oach Chuck lLoge from Washington Univer: over the Tiger crews two ye has three prospective varsity eights ready for work on the machins Besides several veterans of the ' crew, Logg has last year's cr: freshman crew available for varsity oy sted. doctor started messag All threu the 20th round e a thing and T could Doe,” Demy the shells covered blows by instinct. wer sereaming offering bets of last another breathing. 1 up ! blocked a lot Gilmore's hackers their triumph and 00 to $100 T woul 150, oF on on, reeling man while vation and ing of tl lik dry it around the Army | st o [ the room atos Down by 1 Pile Sufferers .o 1 inally in the Terguson managed could swollen slits that were left, T was being slowly Doc Answer These Questions? my know why ointments do quick and lasting re- You o1 > you Can Do so 1 s¢ r the saw out, too, was almost rent and worn my Het? Gilmore Why cutting and operations some- by the times fail? { body punel Do you know the cause of piles 8| T win now,” T s internal? o Dempsey, an.d from the That ther. on 1 hattered Lim unmercifully. blood civen the 27th romid G backers ol? quit t iming on money od¢ Do you and 10 harmless internal Jick Dem ed by Dr. Leonhardt and Known as| oo o onop HEM-ROTD, now sold by the Iair ex stagnation of the lower bow- e that there s a remedy discover- my second, at the round would start a vig- Britain | field goal of the affcrnoon when he | 15th | and ! ivs kept pouring out from | " lof the eleven | orcus mussago of my cyes and the | doctor kept plyiig applications be- | cause we were working against time |and were afraid my eyes would clos in and I had to get Gilmore got him quick be I went out und ody attack in the 25th round. |more winced with the pain dropped his trms a bit to cover the | belatoring T was giving his “button.’ We old-timers cidn't call the chin |the button. The button‘to us was |the spot in the stomach just below the breast bone, | Well, Gilm vered his guard a bit and—wham—I brought over a Iooping right that it hirm square on the . broke it, and knocked him down and out, Pelice’™ someone shouted and in the rush ¥ Hting started a savage Gil- ries blind. my mor th walls lotig prisor 1 the I bumped into frenzy to avoid a “cntence, I eould not |0 Goor! . TORONTO HAPPY IN YOUNGS VICTORY (Continued from preceding page) e race the ret and until they finishing Hat Mi re with D! Mr or, of Long Beac Ma Cal,, ager, near to co 000 offer the 5 Stager was four mifes she quit, Mezer was mile and a half of the goal anit. Only me when 102 Started. of elimination amor nal entrants hegan he- nly 1 as the starting gun 1 of these failed to take to TT® remaining 96 began out after 30 minutes of swimming. Tn five hours the ad shrunk to ahout 30, Mrs. Charlotte Moore § New York, whose d l'to wear only aced droppi choemme! terminaton 1 hathing suit of axle 1 newspaper men a news subject, was taken after five and ght mp nrolific from the water half hours with i injured { Ch oth of ostc conqueror of the I2 channe next star to up. An hour later another I channel conqueror, Henry F. van, of Lowell, Mass., qt « > Bagrett, 1 whose glish channel last y h praise even thou nish, dropped from the goal one and lish was the seh against the won her n failed to niiles she ont ght . m Norman Ross, the last to give out \If miles from s the Chicagn entry, who onl n favorite in the You ed to hring r il i Young home of H: s in ¢t from e When mother «d out Ha, more twenty-t alifornia plans tor Tenry O'Tyrn still complained of his shoulder, the his strenuous and wave. id good-h YR his mane a sore- only il battle Young sa in T 5 with a companion to take his ¢ competitors mon seasoned he vo mile he s of a little hom and vis where he ght live in happiness vhile Young is thinking onl home which is soon to be w r¢ with the flood of con- ich has poured in by ph since Young he- his mother d comfort of zation, aloj tulations d telegr world's swim of both hero film came t lanche contr an ava vaudeville WESLEYAN COACH William M. Wood, Gettysburg Col- lege Mentor, Succeeds Sam Hill at Middletown School. (R—William Jan, 17 all coac Geottysburg, Middlctown, Wood, foo at Gettys- college, Pa., since 918, will succeed Sam Hill foot- ball coach at Wesleyan university, he appointnient of Wood who will assume the position next fall was annonnced by the university to- Hill who has been coach for two years, resigned recently and will termin: his connection with Wes- leyan at the conclusion of the } ent college year. He has nounced his plans for th Wood to in ing the 101 st captain from int season, Aft rad Penn State in 1916 he w foothall coach there for two yes In addition to his duties as football Wood has heen ¥ nting otivshurg, faculty, deg coach at € a member ol ed 1 n Grottyshurg of the physical nducation is married and has five child and | re it was too lJate. | blundered about the room, | |had played fair with his employers lor with me. “The actual which this whole explosion came carly last summer, “Dutc LANDIS IS BLAMED BY BAN JOANSON Basehall Commissioner Respon-|s;ried thae ve nas sworn statements 'sible for Speaker and Cobb Row declared he would drive Leonard out Chicago, 17 (A—The Chi- o Tribune ¢ said that I Johnson, president of the Americ league, openly charged that Base ball Commissioner Landis was re- £pon, the reputation of v Cobb. that began directors of the American league, meeting in Chicago, voted to give uncondi- tional release to Cobb and Speaker, ident Ban Johnson declared neither of the two would ever iin manage or play on an Am league club, although he paid a high tribute to the former De- troit manr Mr. Johnson, declared he had plied challenge andis to bar Cobh g ‘ mecting ¢ Leonard > Detroit en Those to conrt been damaging to the Detroit club, Mr. Frank Navin, the own 50 faced the possibility that should he the latter would sell two letier of course that n by Cobh and other w ter of Joe Wood. “Both indicate knowledge part of the writers of a p on a framed ball gams nied he bet and T don't think he But as he couldn't explain the let- (ter eatisfactorily it was a damaging | document. “So on American Cobb go. “Now the deal tard, tectiv tors of his likes and dis ments of hi would have refuse to settle with Leor pne s th Bre writ- aking a September when hat that leag letter along t! the “Dribune was forced to let accepted the of Commiss all the facts in the r baseball drama, and the stand next Monday special - American league lled by the baseball suid his testimony at that would prove the Americ acted to protect Cobb and nd that Landis, alone, blame for the cloud of ru their names. believe Cobh e in “If that is 1 gladly from 1 n e league Landis of his said, | “im- oner 3 Speaker was Implicated 1n by the cment of Leon so I had the data of my de- dir my league. pt. 9 in a prominent Chic And we met secretly,. We wanted secrecy use it meant anything to us, felt we should pro- fect Cobb and Speaker uch as we conld They led a meeting of the We met not hee hut because we was to mors ahout i bad done a lot for L. We had to let them out 1w no reason for brin rrassment upon their families, wanted to be decent about it, he djrectors voted to turn sults of the Leonard inve over to Landis. We did t compliment to him, not to buck. We acted. We thoug ought to know about it, “When Landis released that tes mony and those letters I was amazed, 1 couldn't fathom his mo- tive, The only thing 1 could see behind that move was a desire for personal publicity. 1'll tell him that when 1 take the witness sta The n I ness semi-public business e 4 o try to keep faith with our public. Certainly we had the right to let two employes go if we felt that they had violated a i | trust. But Landis had no right to release the T.eonard eharges. “He had taken no part in the oust- of the two men. It was merely |a league, not an interle to and there was nothing to be gained by telling the world that we felt Cobb and Speaker had made mis takes which made them unwel don't ever base- his | hal the give dis plana- ousted | 1 who mis- dishonest on said. he but exoneration We to him. B Cobb should The 1t is demand American 1t wa it tion at in the ne the story it Ty Cobb, T v finer player. 1 dow't think he been a good manager and I have 1 to strap him as a father strap: unruly boy. But I know T: Cobb's not a crooked player. “We let him go because he had | writt peculiar r about a deal that he couldn’t nd becanse I felt that violated position of trust. This Spe difterent type | of feliow, want of a hetter word I'd s cute. He knows iy he w 1 out of the man- Cleveland club, wants me to tell him Ull meet in a court of law and tell the under oath. American league is a When our directors found employes who they didn't ng them right, they g0. Now isn't that s I'm president neither or play love never kn ex- he | | busi- to st ris a m facts hie busi- wo think sery had to let them enough? As long the American 1 ue cm will mana *. Johnson then told the whole his iny tion of the Cobh ker clating why the of investigation had turned oyer to Landis and why \sehall commisstoner did not the whole tale. “I have men working for me, on my personal payroll,” Johnson said, business it Is to report on uct of our pall players. We ome employes.” ¢ hy he first broke witl i why st br wi on on said take the stand Monda o 1t sto! judge, en T los: g my velationship with t he wants to know wh him I'll tell him this: “When broke, 11 prosecute Landis was given the job. After several months had passed I asked him what he was doing and in bee the Black Sox seandal the 1 1gue voted (o e American I the crooked pla hose th con The Boys' club, with seven straight victories for its season's record and n unbroken run of nine wins to its credite will face another tough op- ponent in the Meriden gles, who e replied ‘nothing’, I took the case away from him, prosecuted it with the funds of the American league and never asked him for help. I had decided he ¢ldn't want to cooperate, play at the elub this evening. The * “My second bre with Landis Fagles nosed out the Burritts by 23- came over a financial matter, T °1 last Wednesday night and are don't care to discuss It now but 1 after the scalp of the club, but Nick will te about it Monday if he Gill and his men are out to retrieve Rt t nes of New Britaln and nin a row. ill be a preliminary be- n the Boys' club Reserves and < Lyrics of Southington. Dancing follow the second game, with music furnished by the Imper- ial Club orchestra LOCAL SWIMMERS e LOSETO HARTFORD Craer 1 MG AL Junior Team No -corer Match for Capital Gityites The Hartford Y. imming team defeated the New un Y. M. . A. junior team hera Saturda score of 45 to 5. The Hartford boys took first and second lace in cach event while New Brit- s in placing third in BOYS' CLUB GAME Locals With Seven Straight Victories the to Tackle Strong Team In Meriden Eagles Tonight. Boys' Club Gill . Meriden Eagles 75 . Masterine Right Forward . Humpage Left Guard A. juntor Britain bo; ery li ractice or training where the Hartford swimmers have been practicing twice a week for several any dough? months, This is the first meet the Yes sir, ves than New Pritain feam has been in but you know er meets have arranged Some for the French lass— 1 hoys will have an oppor- some for Red Grange, funity to prove their worth. And some for old “Cold Cash” New Britain team will start train- who revels in the change. ing and practicing in earnest in or- - ler to make a better showing it the Hartford team when the two meet again on January 29, Th ts of the meet are as follo Martford, 1 Weinstein; D Mikalauskos Time 1:46 2 free Dia have had Baa! Baa! Mr. Pyle have you sir, more rest won by Hartford:— on, Pertran, Sloat, ew Britain, Peterson, Kastencuk, Franks. style ~Bertran (H.), (H.), second, 3 (N. B.), third, 1 pt., back stroke:—Weinstein, Bertran, (H.), Ritter, (N. B.), third, pts.; 0 yd. breast first, stroke:—Hammer, Davison, (H ncer, (N. B.), pis. style:—Weinstein, Davison, (H. : Mikalauskos, (N, B.), diving:—Provast, (H.), oat, (1), second, 3 (N. B), third, 1 pt. ot the 18 holes of the golf course at Mt, 116 strok inday of 95 when his aken into account, and ¢ xperts say his score was “excels - the dri t places four feet deep on the fairway six deep in the rough, @ biting wind swept the cou son is a member of the Snowbi and has pla with the little red ball for ten Los Ang better report ssionel te len as t success he movies Grange. is kno as “Cash his first v with readlin relally. ns his manager . snow has been a big TFootha over, ntion fo the of “Red” now 1s players betting on horse | ball games while the; We don't want players e willing to lay down team cither for friendship y. That's why I get the don't want or reports. his data belongs to me and not the American League enough to show why ker were no longer inted by us, That's all we necded | give him. 1 bave reports on Speaker which Loudls will never get less we go to court son's statement made r he had read the summons sent by wdis. The commissioner said a newspaper had printed an interview with “a leader in bas ball” and that he was calling a mee! to get all the facts in the Cobb Speaker case. Judge Landis to Landis, gave Landis Cobb and Spea =] was AR need not worry| over the correctness of that inte view,” the American League prexy said, "I made that statement then, | I'm making it again, and I'll make it when he calls me Monday. “I only hope he holds an open | meeting. T want the public to kaow what the American League did and what Landis did. “1 sent a detective to watch conduct of the Cleveland club two | years ago. I learned from him when and by whom bets were made | on horse races and ball games. x learned who was taking the money | for the bets, T learned the namics | of the bookmakers who accepted the wagers and how much the betters | made. 1 was gathering evidence “Now T watched Ty Cobb, too. T watce him not because I thought G crooked but beeca 1 thought he was a poor m:vnu;:vr.z I'requently T have called him down. | we Ty an interview just m-l trip | » was heartbroken and main- his fnnocence in that alleged | betting deal which his letter tells | bout. 1 told kim that whether guilty or not he was through in the the went on his hunting OUR BOARDING HOUSE Il A FINE WELCOME FOR A ¥ GUEST, «r EVERVBODY ASLEEP AL -i' HOUZE LOCKED upivt «BUT 1 WAMED HERE ON -1+ PORCH KNOWING THAT Nou'D &TiLL BE OUT ! wax BR-R-R-- HIRRY AN' LET ME IN! —~ DO NoU Khow How -fo FRY BACON AN EGGY, OR WILL WE HAVE a0 WAKE MARTHA € B 1\ WORD,~ |2 THAT You € SAKE 7w GREAT CAEGAR, P HAT AN \RRITATING HABIT P Jou HAVE GF PANING A VIGIT: WriHouT LEFTING U Kou JoU ARE COMING,w EGAD): wr NoW WE WILL HAVE -0 | ENfER “THRU A GIDE WINDOW,« w1 FEAR “THE HALL ClLocK WAS BEEN GET-T0 FALL ON 19, \F WE D \GE “THE e Door’ American league. T didn't think he Dept. 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