New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 8

$LHLH LS. FTIPPIIPPIVINIE NEW BRITAIN PLAYERS LEAD COUNTY LEAGUE Six Local Boys Top Scorers — Clifford Bell of South Church First With 73 Points in Six Games With | His Mate, Wilton Morey, Second—Nick Arena Best From Foul Line—Trade School Has High Team! Total—Wapping Quintets Are Low Scorers. Wilton Mor | ireh com- | in| Clifford Bell and forwards of the Soutl bination, are leading the Senior County that circuit is preparing to mence its second round of play. De spite the face that their team lv‘n“ played in only X gan Bell is| well to the fore with 73 points, with Mor clinging to second place \Hll\‘ 2. Nick Arena, Trade School for- | ward is third with 59, being tr closely by two teammates, Capt Henry Rockwell with 57 Richtmyer with 54. There gap between them wan, who is Otto church guard, and points. This gives New Britain the six leaders, with Denny Negri o Kensington and John Reid of the New Britain Comets ticd for seventh with 31 each. The race h been hot, Rockwell leading in the early games and then being passed by Arena, but Bell rolled up 41 points in two games last week and wrenched first place away | from them bot Bell has made the | most fleld go 35, while Arena 11 foul baskets give him the edge in | that department, although Freddy | orite, and Miller of Plainville has sunk ten fi‘v‘\:“ matched tries. ““ The Trade school leads the teams with 266 points, the South church following with 219; if the church can score 47 points in its postponed | Wapping game it will tie for f position. The Wapping Community | fans are very much club onds are low scori with Nadue, wed in ri only 42 points, but scores have been | the “miniature Harry € s received from only three of their |appeared in this city earlier § four games played. The Trade school | $84S 1 his work w: team 1s ahead in both fleld goals and > large fouls, with the South church second 1® i in both departments. | The Individual scoring of the Wapping Y. M. C. A.-Manchester game has not been turned in, while the points made by the Wapping Community club against Manchester are also still unavailable. The fig- ures, insofar as they have been sent in, are as follows: New Britaln Trade School Fid. 24 cc INFRIDAY TOURNEY Ray Hall to Be Seen in Action Again at State Armory Britain amateur figh a qui ion kly tourn- by the Mo- auspices of achusetts team boys in their di- ticut and the tou wtured by the ap- scrappers in the tay Hall, king of the sleep pro- in the simon-pure ranks, Ray bantamweight champion of Johnny Clinch local fav- my others will be opponents in their the card one that is best that has been con- ¢ during t Is, © at at any t | season, Among the will be in action, Holyoke battlers New T inter who in in n th a revelation number who saw him. d class and T Arens 1 Roclkwell 5 Richtmyer Mleczkowskl Beauchemin Abel Benolt Frost Pond Swanson Szymanski Johnson Bachman Schaefer Anderson | RAY STRONG is a ‘whirlwind when on the of He is a perfect imitation of the 1 ¢hampion and many will he int ed in s him in action. Three heavyweight bouts will help [to enliven the card. Eddie Provost, _ | one of the best serappers turned out of Holyoke will be matched wi either Bddie nner or Walter W ters of New Haven in the 170 por Al Gordon of Holyoke will be with George Bell .., Morey ... Barta Wessels Osborne May . Carrubba. Potts i Slorwa | commuuas R. Miller Bergen 1wah paired off Beasley of | New Haven in the 160 pound |and Walter Krass of Holyoke will | meet Tony Bellissimo ¢ ord in the 163 pound clas mo i | the man who won over Addy Mack artford last weel after being to &leep himself. of the closer New Britain Comet G nch of t city and Pancho Villa of Hartford, both of these boys have asked for | the opportunity of meeting again. They have both ente in the 138 pound class and o further en- have heen received at this will probably mix it r him to v nota Augusting nders Hewett Hewett D, A, tries n decisively itain or ill meet Community Clul Wapping ¥ Manchester DYRES IS VERSATILE BENGOUGH SURPRISED His reputation ca tt has Kkept DBenny Lench much of t SCHANG SHIPT ing the New Yorl 5 : ) T into the lineup Celling slumped Bengonugh fur of the r with an average HITTY the A hy HOLYOKE AMATEURS ness of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUT $5SH$2L 52809 FPICEPIPIPIIINIE DENO AT ELMORE {Local Cue Artist Has High Run in State Title Tournament Dominick Soccoli, representing the | Eimore Billiara Parlors in the state championship hilliard tournament, wil meet Joseph Deno of Meriden at rooms tonight in a state gue match. This s Deno’s first appearance in this city and his first season in the | state title play. In all his games with the top-notchers, he has heen giving them a tough rub. In meeiing Soc- coll, Deno will face a cueist who has the backing of a large number of | fans in this city to come in on top in the race. The standing In the state tourna- ment shows Soccoli in fifth place with the leaders all bunched. Soccoli has scored high run in the season’s play with a mark of 45. He made this in his match with Stone of Bridgeport at the Elmore parlors last week. The standing as issued b Granger, the 1 as follow: A W. sceretary of ague, is 17 15 14 il ot 1 L Pet. | Hanlon Erkes Stone | Flamme Soccoli Stone McPartland Coogan Police Deno | Grippo Gregor ... Swingle ONLYONEVETERAN IS WITH BROOKLYA { Manager Robinson to Give Fans| }a New and Younger Team | Jan. 27.—(®—Only | ayers who be 1's campaign in the supporting cast of a veteran Brooklyn pitching corps has been given a place in the | tentative first string Robin line-up | for the 1927 National league race. The lone survivor of Manager Wil bert Robinson's d ake-ur de from his fling is | tstop Johnny 1 the 1926 » of staff, ot the atler, i 1and De 3 h- four have passed from the fold dinder are cd for of Zach cigh Grimes, Rabbit Maranvill imy Bohne, Bill Cox, and Whitey Witt have heen cut from the Brooklyn payroll since | { the inauguration of the last chase | indicating -that Robby has made |go0d his promise to give Brool a *new and younger team. Jutch” Henline, hia askman od by rooklyn, in a four-cornered deal { will take over the first-string catch- ing assignment; Dabe Herman, who succeeded Fournier in mid-season, | expected to guard the initial sack; | while Jimmy Partridge of Nashville, nd Bobby Barrett of Memphis, | pear to have first call at sccond and | third bases, respective | cques 1 former obtair Phila- ¥ is ive ou I.os An rvey Hend nking the | 1d has Arnold lo veteran former | ‘ Iir: o arey. Max will captain | the team in the field. | Although Brooklyn's pruning bee | | has cut deeply into the ranks of vet- | gt ans, there are still a few holdovers to contest recruit ick T keystone for several po: zain will aim | bag berth, Marriott for third, while Gus | 1 Jucobson will bid wailab) and Merw for outficld With the exception of Gr heen ided to rooklyn will retain its 1926 t tally nts, | irling intact. Robby 1wk Bill Doak after a retirement from major | ball. Norman Plitt, a ling star who has been pendent ball for s also has been reir - 1 to peak Vance, Da Vorl Douglas Mc Robh McG hardt ier, and ( and Cantrell will Dazzy weeny, liott, cruit ad- wor cor 1026 record | tter with a t Je Jim 1y ( iliott e ditions with of promise, the forn an impressiv ttl rsey DEAL HELD U Miller Huggins Wires Colonel Rup- pert Not to Let Sam Jones and Walter Beall Go. Jan. 27 (& N York involving I Fanke 1 for s the Huggins, of 1 of the dc SHHSLHSLHSH LSS HSSSSS S SECOND HALF SPURT BY BRISTOL ENDEES BEATS NATIONAL GUARDS —NEW BRITAIN PLAYERS LEADING SCORERS IN COUNTY Y LEAGUE—HOLYOKE BOXERS TO APPEAR ON AMATEUR CARD—SOCCOLI MEETS DENO OF MERIDEN TONIGHT FIVPEPRPOPIINIVPOIIITIITRENNT Miami ask women a never Wi lolsers And the | petitive sports ¢ anship rule t Spor Thes former ch Lenglen | nished reams of interest, which w mpion, whose pursuit of It Mallory, and good be. D . Jan, Molla Bjurstedt wre not good sportsmen, ill be. They are not nd won't pretend to ¥l never behave in com- traditions of should. the opinions of tional women's 3 the n tennis e tit fur- part of nd the most for the world's 8 in tennis hich was in temperament, Vom the n v this country >t 2 before to come not, m, ten petit nine feminine *“Whe continued. 1 good los 1 I don’ in Ameri sportsn you p titud H ory is happi lor Leen Mallory a mont to enjoy s watching the dentally, “I don't tennis,” n somcone talk with her about the which wore an “I nev texts on 1 matched “Did you n own might ength Just 11 yea aid T h every a feasional until 1 hand Il outpoint wankee Shelton, stend to take the rdly GHTS LAST KIGHT er not suited to tennis,” frank decl ot scveral seasons w st of r who had s mercurial turne sex i the one o dethrone the tica set on 1 They will 1 their feelis ich is hot ot suited to . or rament is not N tempe Wheat, | to tennis. furious,” e€he been rated L cover it up. not bit, Here ot to I 1 good ? Why must ting at- I lose, I'm have a er because e it, 1, you've n. But why Women wo a feminist zument, it n Mrs. Mal- York broker, seven years. she is in Miami Beach arriving in mid-Ja f bathing and polo games and, sh her court gam anything about Mrs. Malllo d the wish to inci o know red express de ame listener exce Her incredulous look. ad sh s. iy of the game, nor the good I've been one er have r the theor the with o of your thought view ) whicl okes which improy you ening ask onee ev- SLBLHSL2SHHHS: WOMEN ARE THE POOREST KIND OF LOSERS, SAYS MOLLA ", JANUARY 27, 1927, SHSSLS. PPIPEPOR I PILKINGTON MEETS | sron s LORD IN MERIDEN Jimmy Clinch Appears in Open-f ' ing Bout in Silver City Tonight Jac iden iden pared for his much dis tonight with U'pon completing noon, he did a little talking on Lis o hoo Imirers wlho were over Lord have no excusc All of to . Lord he ie Pilk boy, in N vester Corr wn Gt . for T ar told tha T am ckie' Lout Charley Ray zet who me on in 10 ro 05t ¢ or his melee ving Local * t in th Tzzy K fonr will in favo; the el Haven, who will find howing th nds, it the ¢ for the past three days and has been ag cight an and ronnd cur duee By the Associ |sign a new 000 ke on the former Mer- | (yiner wien is now making his Mer- pre- rrived at all sed battle | the flashy he bout of 10 torium in Meriden the Meriden newly formed organ- v York, fan w ay afternoon Gene pion, is on 1 Eddie Lord er, whom in Spokane, ture A 15pic Chicago betw S the titleholde munity ¢l ster cights, to group of Edvin star of Nurmi | the two-m lying, harm t nt W by a knockout," Swed 't exactly name e and a good fast over him by hox knock- condition and will ffer if T am the s may sound good but on the other hand in voungster who is and one who can | of punishment | great e he Philadelphia mid- s Wee Willie Woods of semi- also listed has heen training for no gvmnasium in {in | Wide's theo any cots. D. ton pla | Harvard the rel |in track even {is entered. Sk athletic re and Crimson competed in Yale and th nounced y 1pD: at it ¥ nd of hoxin ns to be center- round hout between Y.eonard and which Timmy Clinch the lo- with Lourie Rich of New ik lanc | Garden Febr | a mov ew York Mond v ated Press. contract Yankees until the middle of who e Wwas repo; © McGovern, ago Babe Ruth won't get a chance to with the Febru- ed on his to ask called his to the where the Bambino is Mt Babe Wash With to “eat, for three wee By that time he believes the Ru tline will be down to normu overn leaves nd sleep resume his vaudeville engagements him is his who hopes to Jim Mullen to st npionshiy Samm and cen Ty Louis atch in Mandell, (Kid) & Kaplan, retired king of the feathe schoolmaster track en, submission Pinn orke o v his ensive two vears who rac. s that in settin « ouldoor record, believ d irrepa utdoor running jthree attempts. ndoor campaign | ago, It is that the pounding of the feet on the hoard surface has a | chances with harmful effect on leg mus The fecling aroused over Wynant | Hubbard's cl yed “dirty football” against |s Prince- ntly has not injured ions of the two univer: nts where 4 hortly ions last fall cross a e New erd York a rel mes in Mad uary 14, ties third team after the break in | . the Tiger country teams triangular meet at A. C. an- event be- tween Harvard, Princeton and Mary- on Square How to Start the Day Wrong gee I THINK I'LL STAY HOME AND PUTTER AROUND -~ | 'LL rs ago, when all experts | ad no Lackhs Wy and a a back- this question tempers about, Did you ever red the *Sports- tactfully id Molla Taul st Kansas City, K Wilcos, Okl %) Fights Tonight Phil Tt irtiers and nt out | 1 Paavo | daaaayl SOCCOLI T0 MEET | MOLLA SAYS WOMEN ARE NOT GOOD SPORTSMEN| GREAT FORM IN SECOND HALF WINS FOR BRISTOL New Departure Team Outplays Guards in Third Meet- ing Between Teams—“Jiggs” Donoghue Goes Wild and Shoots Six Baskets—Smooth Team Work of Bell Towners Gives Them 39 to 26 Victory—Ruben- stein and Sloman Divide Honors for Locals. A crushing spurt in the second half and a display of thrilling pass- ing form by the Bristol Endees swept them to a 39 o 26 victory over the National Guards of this city in Bris- tol last night before a large gather- ing of excited fans. Playing on even terms for the first half, the teams went fnto action in the second only to see Bristol come through with nifty passwork and smooth floor ac- tion to keep in the running for the state title, ‘ “Jiggs" Donohue, playing a role he has never before assumed against New Britain, was the main factor in the Bristol win, Donoghue, usually | satisfied with one or two baskets game, took the offensive last night and scored six baskets from the floor, five of them in the first half, to more than keep his team in the running. All of his shots were spec- tacular and although he was guard- Marchinek, g National Guards Fld FI Tul 8 8 6 0 Sloman, rf Rubenstein, 1 Restelli, ¢ Reynolds, ¢ | Sheehan, rg | Kilaurr, 1g | sturm, 1 f 12 Personal fouls— Sloman, Ruben- stein 3, Restelli 3, Shechan, Kildufe | 3, Sturm 3, Malcolm, Manning 2, | Marchinek 3. Free tries—Sloman 3, | Rubenstein 2, Restelli 2, Feldman §, | Donoghue 2, Manning 2, Marchinek . Score at half time—Bristol 2 New Britain, 18, Referee, Clyde Wa- | ters; Timer, Carroll; Scorer, Owena. ed closely, he played a scintillating GOING DIFFERENT WAYS four of the Bristol baskets and show- [BOb McAllister Setting New Marks ed a speed on the floor that v | amazing. Playing with “Kisky” Feld- | man in real old-time form, Malcolm supported by the star guarding and| team work of Marchinek, and | Newark, N. J., Jan. 27 (®—Two Donoghue, led his team to victory in |former track champions, Bob McAl- the fight that meant either great|liSter and Alan Helftrich appeared glory or oblivion in the race for the ¢aded in opposite directions today e the in their attempts to regain indoor N R .4 the Tiistol | NeIEhts in their specialtics, [ team even in the first half and in the . McAllister. former “fying cop” of | minds of many had a slight cdge on |NeW York .and national 100 yard | fioor work. Donoghue’s five bas mpion in 1922, added another in this frame képt the Bristol score itional dash performance to his always on a par with that of the |COme-back record when he outstep- {1ocals. Two baskets in the last min-|Ped the field in a 70 yard handicap | ute, one by Malcolm and the other |°¥ent at the St. -Joseph Catholic Donoghue gave the Endoes a|Sames here last night, McAllister point advantage at ihe rest|'Accd to a new world record for 100 sy [meters indoors less than a week ago. Immediately upon resumption of |, e efforts of Detolto zogein play, the Bristol team jumped into o7 (000 TR made W ;’l‘”_pe"“‘oz:;" L“:'Q’:":ff‘ el Soon '1::‘10\::"0\” leaq |ions failed last night in his special- St 2 = et | ty. the 600 yard event in which he down somewhat, but started 100 1ate [pas qhe world's record. | Johnny | te make its spurt effective. R Gibson of Fordham, won the event, |, It was nip and tuck in the first|fooweq by Vincent Lally, of New { half. New Britain caged six pointsiyopy; with Eddie Swinburne, George- |lBetore 1 could ~ get started. |town'star, third. Helffrich, who led Then b by Donoghue and|up to the last 75 yards, wilted in Marchinc the score. Ruben- the stretch and finished fourth. The | stein sent New Britain into the lead |winner's time, 1 minute 15 3-5 sec. | again until th tood 16-13 for onds, was more than four seconds | the locals. Bristol scored 18 and led slower than Helffrich's record for the | by point and Britain tied the score, only Don he jand Malcolm come through after 19 | minutes had been played to lead by four points at half time. It was the foul shooting of | ristol team t gave them the | | wide margin in the second half. | | | While Alan Helffrich s Failing In Comeback. ! | by | four one w distance. Lloyd Hahn of the Boston registered his third straight victor: of the indoor season in the 1,000 |vard run. the | to have sach team caged four field bas BI6 HOCKEY DEAL | tree trics, caged five of them while | [RCPOrts State That Leo Bourgeault | New Britain failed to score any in Will Be Traded by Toronto to New L aw off on| York Team. second frame. The team had enough ucker” shots to win {two ball games, but th led to them and consequently, the istol team won out. With the in nding two to one in Guards, the fourth meetir the two will tion. The game will be playi state armory in this cit be set by Manager summary: Bristol Endecs he Guards went shooting in the eHiERTS 6L iH Toronto, Jan. 27 (P—One of the fmporiant player déals of the Nationul Hockey league sea- involving the New York Ran- Boston. Pittsburgh, and the s reported tive source: he deal is said to involve the sale B (e comis PeLWee lof Teo Bourgeaulf, ufility man on the g SCNSA- gt Patrick roster, to the Rangers 1at the ror 26,000 and his transfer from New t & date t0 \york {o the Boston club for an un- -Aanpher. The inamed right wing player. Boston is scheduled to send Spragne Cleghorn to Pittsburgh for Charlie | Langlois, defens r, who will be over to the fit. Patricks, “iub officials-today refused fo con- {firm or deny that swap was vun- 3 [der way. score games now or of the between 1t "eldman, Maleolm, | Donoghu: Manning, rg WHAT A SWELL DAY~ Ju. CALL HIM UP AND * TELL HimM | won'T BE Lown! [{soLEEKA BO 7 )\ DAHNKA - \D 1 Y7y © 1951 Wiy FrisouE. 1o YARAHKA SOKKA \ SoBINGA HookA- UNGA BINGA | FARAHKA - YAH 7 \ J HE JUST LEFT FOR AND SO THE DAY WAS, To SAY THE LEAST, ) UTTERLY RUINED. WHAT HAVE ( DONE THAT HE SHOULD TALK,