New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 25

BOLLESI2055900008 53 gSpeaking | iof Sports ; CPIVCEPPIPTTIPPNEITTISIOY Aceording to advance dope handed out by Bryce Long, industrial secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. the crowd at the Girls' Industrial Basketball league games will be just as large It not larger than last week's crowd. It Frances Winfrey fails to make two baskets while playing with the P. & F. Corbin company team to- morrow night we hear she'll have to—— Oh! Perhaps she better tell 1t herself., According to information us in confidence she bet tt would get two baskets—at lea might (?). The New Britain high school team will play with its regular lineup for | the first time since the trouble over playing with outside teams started, | in the game with Hartford evening high school tomorrow afternoon. Sinee the evening school under headmasters’ rules the laws are allowed to play. is not out- The regular lineup of McGrath, | aptain Zaleski and Havlick, | and Matulis and FOV\’]\J’ guards ehould look geod to the fans again, | { The game will start at 5 o'clock, | the time being changed so that | Referee Dick Dillon may be there to | offictate, [ Five Canadian amateur champlons | appeared in a boxing tournament of | the Massasoit A. C. at Governor Foot Guard hall in Hartford las night against Connecticut cham- plons. Three of them won and two of them lost their bouts, but every one of them gave a very good ac- count of himself. Ray Strong of Hartford, Connec- ticut bantamweight champion, lost on a foul. He hit his opponent low repeatedly and was warned that an- other breach of the rule would mean disqualification. He hit again a plaln, low blow and was promptly disqual- ifled by Referee Frank Portell, Jos Howard was outpointed in his bout with Retelll of Montreal in a very pretty fight. The Canadian was just a little bit too smart for the Connecticut mildleweight champion and won the fight handily. Howard made it a great go all the way, but he was figt nore to keep from getting knocked out than anything eise. Harry Smith of Canada handed zan of Terryville a entific WITH THE BOWLERS PEERLESS ALLEYS . SPECIAL MATCH Daunis Bakery 18 Kraus ¥ Dick Niva’ ... Pletrosicl Turpin Martin ROGERS ALLEYS N Y, N. H_ & H. LEAGUE D, 7. Petras I. Stepinck Wagnet ¥ Treight Office 83 ln Kroll Herry Shon Murphy Dixon 370 Yard Brakemen Edmund ... 94590 Cook SRR 83 Wagnet . % 105 0 459 451 Engine Mouse 4141374 Dooley 2 Brown Hannon Barnhart Gladding Johnson Bruno Carlson Schults Faticont Herdlein Basil Guather ., Herdlein RS Koslaway Dery Bell Cota Kaminsky Milko helr bout For the three!S is, Hogan did s best to come the Canadians, It was a préty fight. Battalino, on of the gate, won on a 1 knackouv')ver Delullo. He all over fie boy from up ad him completely out ths bout was stop- ond -ound. The Cana- zo on, but it was his thing else. of Springfleld knocked les Methot of Montreal in 1 rourd of their battle. It tional fight. Elie t looked like two fouls was not disqualified. stated that it was ppearance In the ring, hard to believe as the »oy showed finish in ment of the game. soveral hundred of fans were| way from the doors because | ard armory was sold out before the bouts started. Tak 1 in all, the tournament in Jlartford wasn't any better in com. parison than those held in this city, despite the showing of the Canadian c¢hampions, 1t is a strange thing, Portell, the referes who is in dis- | favor in this city, is the only man whom the Hartford fans want to see ofliciating in the Capital City. Por- tell is an efficlent man in the ring, knows his business and i given half | & chance by the fans in this city, would handle the bouts to perfection. he Mohawk A. C. will resume |A the boxing tournaments in this eity | next Friday night with another New | York team opposing Nutmeg boxers. orts are being made to get Bat- | talino to come here against a tough New Yorkers, LOCAL TEAM WINS Tronosky and Anderson Beat ) Wallace and Otto at Rogers’ b!‘ { 46 Pins. ’ Out Joe Tronosky and Eddie Anderson | who paired up last night in a spe- | cial two-man team match Wallace and Otto of Torrington for a side bet of $50, won out by a 46 pin margin in one of the best lane battles seen at Rogers alleys this 1'year. Both local boys were in fine form and played hard all night to win. Ottofot Torrington was in excep- tional form, rolling games of 128, 125, 126, 127 and 120, but his part ner rolled three under 100 and fail ed to hit better than 107. Tron- osky was high single for the night| with 130 while in another game he rolled 125. Anderson hit 125 and 124 for his high scores. ,» The score: ew Britain J Tronosky—130, 109, 125, a 105, 104—S804, i Anderson—106, §at1s, 96—101 115, 116.| 124, 114, 125, 113, | rrington Wallaco—98, 96, 102, 98, 107712, L otto—12s, 107, 1 120—837. 107, 106, 126 127, 104, “Main street of Mayfair” is the new nickname for Bond Street, ‘fashionable London shopping thor- sughtare. but it was of | g teatherweight | g N com- | H but Frank 403—1261 33— 251 29— 289 83— 268 Kenna . 3 — 48 434 —1292 CASINO ALLEYS KENILWORTH CLUB LEAGUE Four Horsemen Norton Anderson hrist forrison 356—1107 Bortint . wee 80 39— 238 Loomls TE R Garrity O'Dell 217 263 Stavens 263 Meehan 208 "‘ in Babe's threat to quit | the club does not increz 5| week {| Herb Pennock, who held *his secand | A 85 8 81— 238 | H e | 230 | Mrs. Corson Now Plans to Try the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927, SURE RUTH WILL | REJOIN YANKEES | iller Huggins Coufident Slug-| ger Will Be With Team New York, Feb. 11 (A—MMiller | Hugsins packed his grips to return to Florida today with the confident prediction that “Babe” Ruth will be back in his old place with the Yankees when the season opens. In contrast to the doubtful head- shakings of Business Manager Ed. Barrows and the silence of President Jacob Ruppert, the smiling pilot of the American League champions in- dicated he found no cause for worry seball if his salary | | beyond the $52,000 he has received 0| annually for the flast five years. “I am going to Florida to take up goit eriously until the players show up,” said Huggins, when asked if he would confer with Ruth in Califor- nia. “Take 1t from me, Ruth will be at St. Petersburg and will be back | in his old place with the Yankees. W e all ready for our biggest y for we've got to beat the At anw Ty Cobbs, as well as tl tors and Tris Speaker. Barrow Indicated he expected the - | home run king would appear here later in the month to discuss terms of new contract. A substantial | increase in his salary is forecast by | baseball men, who point out that re- newal of the old terms served mere- |1y as a gesture to conform to the | baseball rule which requires con-| | tracts to be mailed to the plavers | | before February 15. | At the same time, observers were | | skeptical of Ruth getting $1 0, | the opinion prevailing that a com- | promise at approximately $75,000 ' | will be effected. | | The Yankee officials wers more | optimistic of coming to terms this| with their star southpaw.[ | conterence with Huggins yesterday. | Herb departed with a new salary { proposal under consideration and an- | | nounced he would give his answer in a few days. | Feb. 11 (P—Carrying | ated to total half a | million dollars, Connie Mack and John McGraw will launch the most expensive craft in their long careers | as managers on rival pennant| crulses this year. | With the acquisitions of Zach | Wheat, Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins | by the Athletics,sbaseball men today | | tigured that Mack’s salary and bonus | { bill for the season would reach the | | quarter million mark. New Yor payrolls estin The Giants' | salary total likewlse has been sent | skyrocketing by the additlons of Rogers Hornsby, Eddie Housh and | Burleigh Grime: | Cutting the purse strings of the| | New York and Philadelphia clubs has led to an unprecedented seric of trades and purchases. In Horn: | by, the Giants added a $40,000 sta to their payroll, while yesterday the | mailed 'a three-year contract to | Roush which is said to call for $19,- 000 a season. | The signing of Wheat, Cobb and | | Collins is estimated to have added| $125,000 to the season’s salary bill | |of the Athletics. Mack also paid | | fancy prices for new infleld talent| from the minor leagues in landing | Dudley Brannon, first baseman from | | Kansas City, and Joe Boley, Balti- | more International shortstop. | I Roush signs for the $19,000 sal- |ary he received last year, baseball | men figure the club will have at least | seven players whose pay checks for | | the season will exceed $10,000. The: are Hornsby, $40,000; Roush, $10.-| 000; Grimes, $15,000; Ross Young, | $13,000; Virgin Barnes, Fred Lind- | strom and Travis Jackson, $11,000. To complete the deal by which | they acquired Grimes and Outfielder | Harper from the Phillies, the Giants | pald $20,000 to Buffalo for Infielder | Thompson, who figured in the trade. | Bevo Lebourveau, Toledo outflelder, cost them $22,000, and Catcher De-| vormer of Louisville g similar sum. ! | | TO SWIM ONCE MORE English Channel Again. Deal, Eng., Feb. ®) — Mrs. Clington Corson (Millle Gade), of New York, who swam from France {to England last August, is going to tackle the channel again, this time | in the other dipection. | A letter received by a friend here | says: “It want to be the first woman 243 [to do the double swim, and be able | [to say I have swum the English 2 "channel both ways. Such an achieve- ‘ 3831400 14— 289 59— BARBERS' UNION Bobbed Hair hmlide ) Casolid wesverrens 311 Mangafosno . i 333 against | pave PALACE ALL GRANT DEPT, Al Warner Franaini Karpinas K v . 94— 271 A 104— 252 326— 917 $51,000 IS MISSI Money Strangely Disappears from Strong Box on Board Boat. San Pedro, Cal, Feb. 11.—(P— The Panama mail liner Columbia moved on toward San Francisco to- day with the mystery of the disap- pearance of $51,000 from {its strong box unsolved. The money, shipped by a bank in La Libertad, Salvador, to the bank of Ttaly in San Francisco, was found to be missing last Monday while the ship was off the coast of Lower California. ment would improve my value.” Mrs. Corson sald she would come to England in May, and would train | at Deal. She asked that Harry Pearson be retained as trainer and | pilot. : | Frank E. Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 M»rin St Tel. 1905 HECK'S T’ BIG EX— CUSE NOW 72 | score ot ! fast by scoring seven polnts to their | nts' two but at the end of the |t first half, the Hartford club led by |au2 F HERE Y’ ARE LATE AGAIN USUAL, SAM [ WHAT IN =i PRANTORS WON AGAIY | BOYS SECRETARY Take Measure of Good Will Club of | Hartford in Close Game By Score of 26-22, The Phantom t is this city registered its 1Sth straight | victory last night by nosing out v!;ei Good Will club of Hartford by the | 2 to 22. The locals started | oppon an 8 to 7 score. The Phantoms lead in the second half piling up the points with the Hartford right be- hind them until the count stood 22 | to 16. But a spurt on the part of the Phantoms, carried them through | in Hartford. kowitz starred for y featur- nd Guntt ed for The score: Phantoms. T st Rerkowitz, 1 Tkowitz, ¢ Levine, re Yankowitz, 1 Hartford. Fl Rosenblatt, Refarce—RB. Cohen. WRESTLE IN HARTFORD New Britain Y. M. C. A. Mat Team Invades Capital City in Retumn b Match. 5 The New Britain Y. M. C. A |5 westiing team having defcated Hart- ford in a dual meet he is confident of repeating afternoon in Har tomorrow out ahead. Several mew men have been cluded on the team and will b: a try-out in this meet to cc them for the state chu tournament next menth in ton. The following men will repres the local as weight: 11 3B 3l 118-pound cla: eil Crowle; 5 pound class, Leo Sadis; class, E. Hick, Sam Davis, A, I and M. Canzellarni; 160-pound cla; V. Squlllaciote, Leo Bald R. Canzellarni; 175-pound class, Dowlin heavywe! Snobo. lition ionship BATTLE MIDDLETOWN w Britain Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team Continues Tight Towards State Peanant. The New Britain “Y" |team having eliminated don’s team from has another task on hanc night when it meets Middletown in the latter city. Mi ov ly eliminated Waterbury so team is all set for the Hardwa five. The winners of this series w meet the winners of the Stamforc Greenwich series for the state téur title. The line up of the Ne n “Y" team is as follows Luke, rf; Nyborg-Bengston, 1f; Luke-H. Demarest, ¢; Arbour, rg Saxe-Yankaskas, It = the st of Bemce's garage at 50 0'Dell has several years makes of cars. Prompt Qakland-Pont 50 Chestnut Street ketbant tears oc| DN (BUS) Strong, Social Sec- | poir jumped into the | partm he Y. M. C. A. ANNOUNCEMENT William O'Dell, who formerly conducted a garage on Smalley street, is now in charge mobile repairing. Expert repairing on all C. A. BENCE ATY..CANANED retary, Wins Promotion Eben Strong, jr, who s known nds and ac- has been ap- boys' de- An- appointment g both "The new boy ary is the on of M . Eben Strong, r. t. He practic chool boy. Upon I h sl he en- 1ders, ied as a i e at the Lan- | short time to | s full time des He I es, He committee v evening ing social en so fon he will con- 10re unive tion among the general ip than any appointmen me, and not only es, has been t merous congratu addon, who ! to take a similar position hiladelphia to > squads of poll motor vehicles er of the city and near hospi Chestnut street. Mr. ' experience in auto- service, iac Agent New Britain "Tis Hard A%L Y’ seE, GUZZ, MILLY AN’ ME WAS OUT IN MY 1Q16 CAR LAS' NIGHT AN’ T HAD A TouGH TIME, (eve ME {1 s s My e 2 SRR S e W 4JUCKY STRIKES are smooth and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. They are kind to your throat. Why? All because they are made of the finest Turkish and domestic to- baccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, @nd there is an extra process 1n treating the tobacco. “Tt’s toasted” Your Throat Protection For Quick Returns Use Ferald Classified Adots 2 = OUR BOARDING HOUSE (v rereso (S TUF-F-FF-F-§-5- SPUTT-T: [‘(?Gwl«. D0 ErfHER OF \'ou\\\fi/fmf A MINBTE Lo I | 4 LADS Kiow ANNTHING ABOLTES STIR Your OWN COFFEE MY GILK HAT @« SPEAK & Wit “THAT FINGER luwe P L WHERE DD Vou HIDE | v« YoUR PLUG HAT A" A T 2«0 GUCH A PRANK | ( SQUAD OF MV “TIES WENT WoULD BE EXCUGABLE WTH SAKE ! = Wi A ocHooL BoN~BUT VAT 19 GIUFF AND NONZENGE ( | S0 Wit MEN OF AGE!- / i G0 -THATG WHERE MY TFOUKTAIN D HiM A LME?-«. PEN WENT! ALY WrH A NoooE o WELL, T { ,LOOK FORWARD 0 TAKES VialT REXT NEAR, WITH OUTGTRETCHED ARMGw AN' CLENCHED YITT9! «w VoiR~ K PARADE 2-11= THE BLAME =5 to Get ouTTA Nope! Y’ see Gas? S MY TaiL LIGHT A WENT OUT e AN’ I #AD ONE HECK OF A TIME TRYIN’ T°.GET T T e A