New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 14

G e s e 22036886 58B08044 STANLEY RULE TROUNCES CORBIN SCREW QUINTET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927, DELANEY RESTING UNTIL BOUT TIME Teams Are Now Tied For Second Place—Triple D“‘”Maloney Confident of Beating lock For League Lead is Possible—P. & F. Corbin | Meets Tough Opposition From Stanley Works— | Sloman Brilliant in Victory of Elm Street Five— Bengston and Arburr Also Star in Game. i League Standing Pot, . s18 rbin Screw 127 Stanley Rule aee 8 27 P. & F. Corbln «... 6 Stanley Works .300 Landers vesns 3 .300 N. B. Machine ... 1¢ .000 The Stanley Rule & Level basket- ball team went into a tie with the Corbin Screw quintet for second place in the Industrial Basketball league last night when it trounced the Screw Shop flve to the tune of 47 to 22. The outcome of the game was a complete upset because every- one figured that the Screw Shop would give the Rulers a close battle and many favored the High street erew to win. The form displayed by the Stanley Rule last night swept the opposition off its feet and made it a runaway after the first few minutes of play. The Stanley Works gave the P. & F. Corbin team one of its most in- teresting sessions this year. The Workers kept in the lead well into the second half and gave the follow- ers of the Corbin team a real scare, The Southenders found themselve: atter a time, however, and cam through with a 34 to 25 win. “Y" Midgets Perform A pleasant surprise was sprung on the fans during the intermission be- tween the first and second game when the “Y" midgets, a troupe of unior tumblers, performed on the mat. Th Kloiber, A. Hovanlsian, K. Torosian and A showed skill and claverness and was ¥ applauded. vie with many that are seen in professional circles and it was certainly much more interesting. tulers Win | A! Sloman was the blg reason for the comw'ete rout of the Corbin Screw team last night, though every man on the Stanley Rule quintet played a classy brand of ball. Slo- | man, however, played a whirlwind game every minute and was in on al- most every play. He was high scorer of the game with 13 points though | his running mates Bengston and Ar- | burr gave him a close run in this respect. i troupe which is composed | Pick up and with three Marcinkazvich, | score was tled at 9:45. | excepted opposition at the hands of the Stanley Works team in the sec- |ond game. Starting right off in the first half, the Stanley Works came |through and jumped into a lead| | which was not overcome by Corbins | until after eight minutes of play had | passed in the second half. Flis, the “Shooting Kid" starte with & pretty fleld basket at the | 12:40 mark and from then on, a real |battle was in progress. Holst |scored a point from the free thri |line but a basket by Pelletier and | |two foul goals by Carlson gave the | Workers a six point lead. Gorman |scored Corbin’s first basket at the |11:10 mark but Carlson's pop |set this. Jasper scored a field goa |and Holst a foul but Carlson came | through again with another pretty {shot and the Stanley Works led by | | five points. Holst scored a basket | !but Pelletier cama right back and plopped one in for the Workers. | Gorman and Luke with fleld goals, | brought the count to within one | point of the leaders but a basket by | | Carlson left the score at the end of the first hal? 15 to 12 in favor of the | stanley Works. | | Second Halt i | Carlson started the second half | with a fou! goal and Murphy fol-| lowed with & fleld score. Parls | caged a nice long shot but Pelletier | | put tn one of his nitty long shots. | The score now stood 20 to 14 for| the Stanley Works. | At this point, P. & F. started to flashy bas- | kets by Jasper, Luke and Holst the | Holst broke | | the tle and the Corbin team quickly | The act m",didrrw away from the Stanley Works. | The final score was 34 to 25 for Cor- | bins, | Carlson and Pelletier played a| neat game for the Stanley Works | while Flis and Abramowicz did a | nice job in guarding. Luke and| Jasper alded by Holst, formed the| winning combination for Corbins. The score: P. & F. Corbin Fld Jasper, rf 3 Parker, rf Luke, 1f Holst, ¢ Paris, 15 . Feldman, rg Arburr started the scoring with a hasket at the 1:45 mark and a fast| tt1e ensued. Jacobwicz scored Cor- | sin Screw’s first point from the free | Sloman scored a basket and was | 1 by Arburr with a field al and Carrozza with two fouls. | Luty and Vetrano both scored free | tries Stanley Rule started a | stopped until the play wih the score r of the Rule Shop.| Second Half The second hal? saw the Rule Shop soing faster, it anything. Bengston started things with a basket after| four minutes of play and only occa- | sionally did the Corbin Serew score any points. Three ficld goals was the srult of the Serew Shop's efforts in this frame wh Rulers pepper ed the hoop at will. The final scors v man or he Stanley Rul team played vhirlwind game while Jacobowicz and Vetrano starred for the Corbin Screw team. The sum- mary: Stanley Rule Sloman, rf Bengston, It Bigge, 1t Plurin, e Arburr, rg Grose, rg Carrozza, 1§ .. Murphy, Totals | esteemn local Tacobowicz. Vetrano, If Luty, ¢ Darrow, rg . E. Zaleskl, | 2 Totals it 10 22 Personal ! Sloman 2, Bengs- ton, Plurin 2, Arburr 2, Grose, Car-| rozza 2, Murphy 3, V Luty, Darrow 3, E. Zaleski tries Sloman 3, n 5, Plurin 2, Car- | rozza 3, Jacobowiez 7, Vetrano 5, Luty 4, Darrow 2, Zaleski. Score at | halt time: y Rivle 22, Corbin | Serew 9 Dick lon. | Timer, Crean. | (3 iper 3, Luke 9, Holst Gorman, Ig Gotowala, lg 341 Stanley Works ! Fld Ttl | arlson, rf . 10| Dahlman, rf .... 0 ) n: Pelletier, 1f ..... 3 i 6! furphy, ¢ 1 4 2} TR e Abramowicz, 1g . Schwab, 1g Light Heavy Champ Friday New York, Feb. 16 (#—Jack De- laney, cool, suave, boxer has put to sleep until Friday night the men- acing power that lurks in his smashing right hand. Bubbling over with good spirits and supreme- ly confident on his ability to whip Jimmy Maloney in their ten round bout at Madison Square Garden, the light heavyweight champion is ‘“on edge” and walting. While defensive drill alone will| | sufifce to keep Delaney at the peak, his thumping rival from Boston, ;down to 202 pounds, is whaling his| sparring partners around the work- ont ring at Long Branch, N. J, in a last minute drive for perfectlon of attack. Maloney hammered away at mates for ten rounds yesterda ping to the body the particular type of short left and right hooks hls advigers believe will JACK DELANEY | make “flashing blade” of the i “department store ord— the middle,” as “Dynamite himself expresses it. One of Maloney's sparring part-| ners, & large negro named Leonard Neblett, was knocked out in the s ond round of his scrimmage W Boston's former fish merchant. right to the head crumpled hir s and added a nt in Jim" | caulifiower ear to his features. Totals % 11 Personal fouls: Jasper 2 er, Luke 3, Paris 3. Feldman, Gotowala, tletler, Murphy . Abra owicz 4, Schwab. Free tries: Jas- 3, Gotowala, Pelletier arlson 3. Dahlr T OVER PRIZE FIGHTERS |:ne ena ot e maren wiiaas nisi Three Hub Battlers Have Come Up | Fast in the Fistic World— Maloney the Nexst Boston, Teh. ng fans ara at fev Within the past fe Boston fighters, held 16 (P —Boston box- t these days. 1onths three pardonable | known dope, de and entered the First of thes arkey who tahles on Harry Wills, glant and overnight Lecam ender for the cro t came Pat ) ctory over Harry F dish heavyweight cha Hartford, Conn. Persson expected to use that fight only warm up for his pending battle Jim Maloner. Tinaily, on Mon Vacca of Brightor n G fessional 1 L in a battl r purse erned. Now anothe; | 1oney, open HAY LOSE POSITION Jack Dempsey May Be Fired as Deputy Fire Marshal For Assum- ing Authority. his posit hiel mission to date thority th champion ¢ mobiles Der A8 1, following of the investigation that has v on h appoi | marshal. BOSTON AT FEVER HEAT 2. second time he has punch Th 1 giant developed nal speed of foot in his rounds of real fighting—speed ugh to ) i s t hitting with his left, short right hand punches to the body, natural fighting spirit, speed and youth.” | Maloney too, was confident that find him a full stride closer to a title match with Gene Tunncy. “T'll just die trylng in there Aif cessary,” he said. "I know he's a good fighter but T have two hard fsts and that makes it even. T've| got the best of it with a 25 pound! welght advantas and the man| much weight Sut Delaney sven with blade of his right hand sheathed for the time being, impressed his spee- | tators at Bridgeport with his perfect ndition and consummate abilit French-Canadian boxed seven s, two with George Ward, Naw | rsey welter weight; three with Ed- rke, a Baltimore negro wel- | t Jack War- n defense, re- | blocking catechism as cut loose and rained Ward boune- or ball but De- td-air with a feat even rolterweight Warren roughed it with him, wrest- ling to the ropes, but could do no dam face of Declaney’s partners ws from all angles 4 like a n caught him v dead to the m of openin o to swap'and h the con wore a heavy head gu 4 with tin ear protectors to unloose 7 The Delaney w I g ot -t Bos Friday night seeme n ever—tricky, | strong more reso in the year th newspapers in of fam- estimated | ur Carmen Ad Caden. (10), , San | Texas, 35565 2588558400650800506858060050807 CRONIN BENEFIT BASKETBALL CARNIVAL TONIGHT—STANLEY RULE IN TIE FOR SECOND PLACE IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE— DIXIES WN BOYS’ CLUB LEAGUE—STURINO IS OUT TO KAYO HOWARD—BRISTOL ENDEES AND ATLAS PLAY TWO GAMES CPOTSEPIV0I000000000 00000 ST S TTIPIEIIINTIINFEIEIREE change the| | of the ci; {the power of D MODERN RINGMEN (BY JOE WILLIAMS) New York, Feb. 16 ack De- laney has the fastest right i— and the fastest fighting mind—in the beak-busting business to Into his routine ting are woven all the turbulent trickerie e subtleties and animal a tifices that made Kid McCoy what he was back in the old days—the craftiest man in the You are asked to make a menta note of this in pondering the con- sequences of the Canadian’s first im- portant start as a contender for the heavyweight championship — this agalnst Mr. James Lioston he: n February 18. Delaney have s of winning from M d s they are One is to outsmart other to ontsoc as an alternative, bot Delaney's geners swift an: e is to : man in ont of him, tas s in his armor and then make the most of it. That's ho Berlenbach, T lately, he knocked out Paul r Flowers and, more Bud Gorman, the latier a fuil-blown dimen- @ at least average ability, Admittedly it magic to congeal the T cass of Berlenbach; he how Delaney out the nsgro middleweight is one £ strategy. IS, @ . respecting laney's ght han held Flow ught with his {a body puncher, Delaney's body tha another way th him. Delaney noted every time Flowers landed a stiff wallop with his right, the left moved by the im- pact of the blow, would bounee back, exposing the faw by about six inches. At the end of the flrst round of ght with Flowers Delanes h ner while put him Delaney answere Pete. there T'Il knock hin The bell rang. v Iy exposed his left side to Flo attack. Delaney took a hard s right, watrhed the hand that had been Flowers' jaw move out FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Asso Pross Wilkes-Barre—Tom Philadelphia, beat Jo Cleveland, (10) Harrisburg, York. Pa. Pa.—Jot defeated Jin | Portland. Oregon, (3) Cincinnati, O'Loughlin, 1 (10) S s, 1 n, Los Angeles—Ace Hudkl n a technical knoc Billy Atk on, Tackie Dugan, L ted Babe Folm Wash,, (6). Portiand, Philadelphia Portland, (10). Oakland, Cal—Young Harry Wil knocked out Jimmy Dufty, Oaklar (4); Bddie Dampier, San Jos chnical Ore.—Danny deteated Tuffy Wing go. (4); Jeft Paul, beat Roy Daly, Hammer, St | Los Angeles, (4) Maloney of | ie him. {him that he ¥ | fa {match and Howard promptly sub- hits me | JACK HAS FASTEST RIGHT HAND IN RING | RIGHT, His PROTECTING LEFT { MOVED SI% INCHES F SEEING THE CPENING; DELANEY PURPO! THEN CRASHED THe SEL Us’oz A RIGHT .O. PUI NCH T THE EXPOSED BLTON. ROM HIS JAWL Tournament- The return bout uY¥ino, “Iron Horse,” of New York, nd Joe Howard of Hartford, state iddleweight champion of Connecti- » which will feature as the main 0 in the amateur fight tournamen: to be staged by the Mohawk A. C. {under the'auspices of the A’ A. Friday night at the state armory will again draw a capacity crowd Following the sensational battle that these two boys fought two weeks ago in which Howard scored a knock- out over Sturino in the second round, | Sturino has been clamoring for a return match with Howard. He claims that the short notice given s to come to Connec- ticut to meet the middleweight champien, failed to give him suffi- cient time in which to train and he feels that the Connecticut fans who saw him in action, were not given their money's worth because of that between Joe ! Matchmaker J. J. Whaler of the Mohawk A. C, peated requests of Sturino and his manager, consented to make the mitted his entry for the tournament saying that he can repeat his knock- out victory again. Sturino’s one idea in meeting Howard again this week, is to knock Howard cold and an- other sensation such as was wit- sed at the state armory a week ago last Friday is in store for the fans again th In support of this, the star bout. Mtchmaker J. J. Whaler has se- cured the entries of a number of boys who will make the supporting card one of the best possible that weelk (Continued on following page) ' STURINO OUT TO KNOCK JOE HOWARD OUT FRIDAY New York Battler Says Condition Beat Him in Fight Two Weeks Ago — Terrific Battle Predicted in| Frank LaPera and Brophy From| New York to Fight Also—Johnny Clinch and Other |ponerty, Jones, b b, Perokas,Velre Favorites Entered—Capacity Crowd Expected. FRANK LA PERA FOUR TEAMS 8:15 o’Clock—National sion — Dancing Until TEAMS T0 BATILE IN VOLLEY BALL Second Night of Businessmen’s Leagne at Y. M. C. A. Gym The second night of the Thurs- day night Businessmen’s Volley Ball League will find the Dodges playing the Buicks in the first game while in the last game the Fords oppose the Hudsons. The first night of play last week tion of the Hudson and Dodge teams that these teams will be consider- ably strengthened by the addition of a few good players. The Hudsons who dropped three straight games to, the Buicks have added to their line-up the versatile spiker, Howard Demarest of Plainville. In the meantime Hornkohl hav- ing visited Kensington, Berlin, Southtngton, Newington and other nearby towns was forced to give it up as a bad job and will enter the same line-up as last week's, Reports from H. R. Walker's stables have it that after consider- able skull practice in Stall 23, Dor- sey has been able to develop a few spikers for the battle with the Buick team. First Game Buicks Dodges Rosensweig, Sahrbacker, 1f If, Hornkohl, Dresscl Braddon, Barnes, cf | of, Dorsey, Burke Retz, rt rf, Luebeck Saulnier, Heinzmann, cb cb, Maikowski, Hartnett Keough, 1b .. 1b, Hickey Second Game Hudsons Hergstrom, 1f . If, Loomis Van Oppen, ¢f ..... .. cf, Crowe. Siderowf, rf .. rf, Roche, Kutscher Wheeler, Hurlburt, rb Fords cb, Linn, Porter marest, Dordorian Luke, cb Beors, b, b, HALL AGAIN CHAMPION Title at “Y” This Year for Sixth Time. For the sixth time in the senfor division Howard Hall captured the annual All Around Track and Field championship at the Y. last night. He took five firsts and one second in the six events promoted. The events he won from a field of 24 entrants were as follows:— 100 vard, 220 yard, 440 yard and 880 yard dashes and’ the running high jump. He placed second in the 12 pound shot put. Durham won the shot put, the only event that Hall lost. Hall garnered enough points to win the individual point medal. The first eight high scorers out of 24 were as follows; Hall, 70 points; Spring, 59 points; Hopp, 55 points; Paul Rakowski, 40 points; N. Deo- dorlan, 33 polnts; A. Scavallo, 31 points; Lada, 30 points, and Ber- Kowitz, 27 points. Seattle—Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, beat Alfredo Im- perial, Manila, (6). Somebody Is Always Taking The Joy Out of Life WELL THts 15 SPEND THE WHAT Do vHO STAY HERE FOR THEN ? e @327 uyrease e ol ) OH =1 ) A PRETTY DARN FAIR NICE PLACE T {' VM LEAVING ToMORROW = GOoING To A Soon LiKe The CLIMATE \T oSN T CoMPAR®E WITH THE ITALIAN WHAT PLAC GooD, I'M GonNG To STAY FOR THE SEASON - PRETTY) 1 \ IT USED T BE=ITS | GONE DOWN ™\ CONSID'BLY ) IN LAST Two YEARS proved so disastrous to the organiza | rh, Prefsser, Crean | Kensington Athlete Cops All-Around | M C A 2 READY FOR BENEFIT GAMES TONIGHT Bristol Endees and Meriden Insilcos Start Contest at Guards and Meriden Endees Follow—Entertainers to Perform During Intermis- 1 o’Clock — Proceeds to Be Used for Relief of Tim Cronin’s Family. Bristol Endees Meriden Insiloos ... Evans Right Forward Malcolm .. ««.. Mendell Donoghue ................ Druehl & Center Manning .... Righ Guard Marchinek .............. Melneker Left Guard | A capacity crowd of basketball | fans will be present at the state ar- | mory on Arch street tonight to watch | the basketball carnival which is to | be staged as a benefit for Tim Cron- |in, basketball player extraordinary, |ot Hartford, who has been critically |ill at the Hartford hospital since ew Year's Eve, Two games will |be played for the basketball fans nd as added attractions, the Dunn- ally Trio of Hartford and the Ser- |enaders of New Britain will énter- |tain with musical numbers Auring ‘ivhe intermissions. Samuel H. Gross, ‘leadlng exponent of the art of violin ‘pluying. will be master of ceremon- \ies. Besides being possessed of |nimble fingers and the soul of an |artist, Mr. Gross also has a stentor- {ian voice and he will exhibit his co- |cal qualities in the many and vari- jous introductions of the evening. | Following the last game, dancing will {be enjoyed until 1 a. m.,, music be- ing furnished by the Paragon or- |chestra from the Paragon in West |Hartford. This orchestra is being idonated to the cause by William F. | Dobson, proprictor of the popular dance hall and is led by John IL. |Sullivan of this city. | The first game of the night will ihe started promp at 5 o’'clock. (It will bring together the Bristol Endees and the Meriden Insilcos, two of the leading teams in the ‘ate. The stars of both quintets will swing into action and a basket- ball treat of rare quality is in store in this court battle. “Red” McCor~ {mick of Hartford, a close friend of Tim Cronin, the beneficlary, will officlate at the first contest. Second Game {Meriden Endecs National Guards floman Hurwits Murphy Taylor Waddell Restelll | Lingner Fas : Sheehan | Right Guard | Hatner e PR Left Guard The second game will find tha Meriden Endees, bitter court foes of New Britain, stacked up against the National Guards. Tn this game, tha ‘,\!cr!den team will attempt to break {the home -floor winning streak of the local team. The Guards haven't |lost a game on the state armory sur- face this season and it has becoms the by-word of the state teams to beat the locals here this year. This game will follow closely on the first game of the evening. Dick Dillon will referee. Hundreds of tickets have been sold in all the surrounding cities in the past week. Hartford, whers Cronin has made his home, {s sup- porting the benefit in admirable shape while the Capital City will not send neafr as many fans here as New Britain will have at the game. Del- egations from the Atlas A. C. in New Haven, Bristol, Meriden and other cities and towns will be on hand for the games. The family of Tim Cronin will bs the guests of the management and from present appearances, tonight's carnival will be the biggest sporting event held in this city in a great many years. 1 ABOUT € FooD wete DAW-wW-GONE IF SOMEBODY IS JOoY ouT OF L\Fe