New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 25

Speaking of Sports It gives us great pleasure to cor- rect a statement carried in the sporting columns during the past week to the effect that six yeaws ago the Stanley Rule & Level team won the champlonship in the Girls’ In- dustrial League. A protest was registered by the American Hoslery and at the same time we wers told that the team representing that con- " cern in the league won the cham- pionship six years ago. As proof of this statement, the basketball offi- cials state that they have the pen- nant trophy under lock and key at the factory. ‘We also wish the team this year | “good luck” in its quest for another | champlonship. Chalk up another victory for the National Guards in an out-of-town game. Last night the Guards stop- ped all fooling and easily beat the Elmwood Endees 39 to 26 in Elm- wood. Because of the intense interest in the Delaney-Maloney scrap in New York tonight, the blow-by-blow ac- count of the fight will be announced from the Herald windows. Fortu: nately the weather is mild and ex- cept for the rain, it should be a good night. | | The National Guards are back in form today and will be ready for the Mohawks of Holyoke at the state armory here tomorrow night. Ru- benstein has almost completely re- covered from an injury to his ankle and Carl Restelll’s boil s past its worst stages. A crippled team wouldn't be 60 hot against the Mas- sachusetts team but the Guards, at full strength, will be more than a| match for the best team that can come here, | We werc glad to se that the local team adopted the short passing game in Elmwood last night. Let | Budnick | Prate | vogt {Henry . WITH THE BOWLERS PEERLESS ALLEYS INTER CLUB LEAGUE 106— 304 57 80— 235 101 105— 257 498 4551402 Falcons Senk Martin Smigrock! Zelgler Pietroski . 01— 292 110— 305 | 85— 304 430 436 510—1486 Kosclusko Post Kosteck Niva Wisk Quink Coftes Adams Miller Terk . Salack 498—1427 ROGERS ALLEYS N. Y, N. K. & H. R R LEAGUE O'Leary Huston Fretght Deiasto ... F. North . Petra Stepneck . Wagnet 86— 103— 311 456—1166 Yard Ellsworth Croes Charamet Fransen Wagnet Snyder E. Fits Engine House Doole 85 Prown Hannon Gladding IEAGTETEAD 1S 1 8 :Bergen, ¢ (Capt) .... 8 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Caral 81— 81 335 414—1059 Artists 3 84 — 261 2 a1 67 ] Mataross . 93 286 Bianca 53 6| Mies Sc 63 86— 201 Miss Karpin 48 75— 203 Mrs. Caselanugo . 8 68— 181 Mr. Cochran 23 Miss Katzner Mrs. Betty Mr. Feroni 197 s Mre. Warner 3 296 Casalingo 231 Kemp m Olander . 51 Mr. Mr. Mrs, a7 405—1431 KEPT BY LOCALS (Continued From Preceding Page) Plainville Y. M. C. A, Fid F1 Tt1 Martin, rf . 1 Garlgon, 1L 0rius bl sl | R. Schwab, rg Morrlll, 1g Arnold, Ig W. Schwab, 6 8 Personal fouls—Bell 2, Morey Wessels 3, Barta 2, May, Osborn 11; Carlson 2, Morrill, Arnold, hwab—S5. Free tries—Bell 3, Morey 8—6; Martin 5, Carlson 4, R. Schwab 3, W. Schwab 2—14. Referee—Ray Anderson. Timers and scorers— Bailey and Parker. Trade School vs. Wapping The Trade school ran up an early |1ead on Wapping and then eased {along to win by 37-23. Rockw: Arena, and Richtmyer ran wild in the first period and amassed a lead FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 192T. | yaungster on the visiting team, found |his eve in the second quarter and | Wapping kept even, the score at in- {termission being 22-9. Wapping out- (scored the home team in the third | period, but the final one was even. | Ritchtmeyer, Arena, and Rockwell all had good nights at scoring, ac- counting for all but two of the locals’ points, Rose’s shooting and the work {of Spencer from both floor and foul line were excellent. The Trade schools second team played well dur- |ing the third quarter. The game was very clean. The summary: State Trade School | Fid Fl Tt | Richtmyer, rf o 012 | Abel, rf {Arena, If ... BoRdilE o | Rockwell, ¢ (Capt.) | Benott, ¢ | Frost, rg | Bachman, rg Johnson, g | Beauchemin, Schaefer, 1g 18 Wapping Y. M. C. A. FI TH Stoughton, rf-c . 0 2 Spencer, 1f 412 Sharp, c-rg ...... 6 0 0 s o 5 23 Personal fouls— Arena, Fro: Schaefer, Beauchemin 3 Rose, Smith—2. Technicel —foul—Stough- ton. neer 4, Stoughton, Smith— Nixon. Timer—Schober. arl. Second Team Wins The second team of the school de- feated the Federals, 32-26, in a hard | fought battle. The Federals were a roint ahead, at 8.7, at the quarter, but by half-time the school led by 116-15. Tt climbed to a 26-22 lead in | the third period and during the last | session the teams took turns in scor- |ing. The summary S. T. §. Seconds Fld FI Ttl Abel, rf (Capt) w.x 8 {Pond, 1t . o 10 {Benoit, ¢ oy 8 Bachman, rg-1g-rf ... . 0 o7 |0dd , |Loretta Walsh: Tree tries—Arena 2, Rockwell | 71 of 16-3, but Schacfer, rg Johnson, I Federals D. Neri, Mucke, rf Manion, rf B. Cohen, o McGuire, e (Capt.) I. Cohen, rg Levine, Ig | Personal fouls—Abel 4, | Benoit, Beauchemin 11; D. Negri 4, Mucke 2, B. Cohen Guire 2, Levine—12. Free tries —Abel 2, Pond 3, Benoit 5, Bachman Beauchemin—13; Mucke, B. Cohen 5, I. Cohen 4, Levine 3—13 Referee—Nixon. Timer — Schober Scorer—Earl. OWIS' INSTALLATION | The officers of the Ladies Men's nes nstalled Wednesday evening in| Fellows' hall by Ferdinand | D'Esopo, a member of the home | t | and | | The 1adles’ officers are: dent, Mrs. Hurlburt; past presi- dent. Mrs, Meeker; vice president, | Margaret Price; invocator, Mar- garet Foran; financlal secretary, ' |Marion Murphy; recording secre- tary, Margarat Walsh; treasurer, warden, Mra, Hul- tin; Mrs., Larson; picket, | Mrs. The are: past sentinel, Kilduft. officers of the men’s nest President, James Meeker; president, , A. Pinkus; vice | |president, A. D, Waters; invocator. H. Hall; financial secretary, E. J |Moore; recording secretary, W. C ayer; treasurer, F. J. Fitzgerald; arden, W. Talmadee; sentinel, A. | Middleto ., W. Hurlburt. | Following the installation an en- tertainment was furnished as fol- | lows: Address, Mr. D'Esopo; song, Mrs. Olson; clog dance, Mr. Clinch; song, Mr. Wilson; dance, Rita |Cayer; violin solo, John Valentine, | sted by Mrs. M. F. Valentine; Mrs. Tattersall; duet, Mrs. Tattersall and Mrs, Olson; story telling and tricks, Mr. Michael |About 150 members and friends ‘WFYE present. 4, Schaefer— | ,,Order of Owls, were [ Presi- | § Globe Clothing House ESTABLISHED 1886 Boys’ Suit -+ Qvercoat Specials 8 %9 *10 Group 2 $12 413 *15 Spencer, the gigannc[Beaucn»nnn, I8 W e 8 6 the Guards keep up that short, snap- | py passwork and no team can beat them to this game. With Ruben- stein at his best as the pivot for cut- passes, the Guards can be on the of- ive at all time Murphy Now *9.50 Group 4 20 522 525 Now Now *12.50 [$15.50 _ This is a Wonderful Op- portunity to Buy a Boy’s Suit or Overcoat at These New Low Prices Now *3.90 Group 3 T diagnose the trouble with the Guards Wednesday night to have ieen carclessness more than any- | thing else. Had the team put t f into the game with the Meri- |Per 1en Endees that it had put into the ‘Em_m( hattle with the New Haven Atlas the immm Saturday night before, we haven't inv doubt at all that the Guards would have kept their home slate | Tohnson clean. @ | Spurvey Bruno | Carlson As it happened, the Guards slip. | 2570, ped in the second half and Meriden ot away on a jump that couldn’t be cut down. The agreement be- tween the managers hefore the game ihat the result wouldn't count in the anding had a lot to do with R fhe desultory playing of the local Iorestand! 1 : N7 ; / $ $ $ However, from now on, the orders |Bartus oo 3 | S : < | from the management are that bas- | aanctan kethall must be played every min- 7. Landon iite. No more fooling. | Epper Sack Niok | Ginter state st zanskt Most of the big shots ars plcking Jack Delaney to win tonight's battle Sta from Jimmy Maloney. Hype Igoe in the New York World “I think sg that it will go the full 10 rounds and that Delaney will get the decision. 20— 13— T1— 102— the same publication, George says: “My vote goes to Jack U laney this free-hitting evening ‘- MerAle® against.Jimmy Maloney.” L. Ekinger Adams . : 9 is the |Rynlec . . 7 82— 260 92— 204 72— 219 434—1518 Harry Cross in the New York Herald-Tribune, says: “It popular impression that Delaney will | Lucents . win because of his speed, expert box- | ing ability and his impressive right | hand punch. Delaney is bigger and | stronger than he has ever been be- | {"4rowi fore. His shoulders have broadened. ' Dpery His punch is a proven commodity. |Bs He should have no difficulty in out- | X2 stepping the more cumbersome Ma- loney.” S—p——— CASINO ALLEYS KENILWORTH (LUB LEAGUE Phantoms Ucky STRIKES are smooth and mellow— the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. James P. Dawson In the New York Times writes: “The records of the men compel the selection of De- laney to win, probably by a knock. out within five rounds; assuredly o a decislon if the bout goes the limit."” 95— 282 | 94— 288 > Sletl They are kind to your throat, " 3781113 | Falling Maples This question of supremacy be- ] S8 tween the Bridgeport Frenchman and the Boston Irishman will be settled tontght. One or the other will | win and our hopes are placed on De- laney, Why? All because they are made of the finest Turk- ishand domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blend- ed with great skill, and there is an extra process in treating the tobacco. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection |3, MeArthur Just what all thls talk about “wise |C. Berg money” means, cannot be doped out | B Mechen at this time. Before every big fight, the same ery is raised, but informa- tion coming from Bridgeport states}2ouf. . nderson {hat if there {s anything off-color |orrison about the fight, Delaney or members | Christ of his camp know nothing about it. Four Horsemen Doug .6 88 Globe Clothing House Cor. Main & West Main Streets NEW BRITAIN B | WWindy Quartet To us there seems to be too much | Andy £ 80 at stake for either of the principal {m::lm in the argument to do any “fixing.” |" | It we were to bet, despite the stories | of the “wise money" being placed | | on Maloney, we would put ours, if |y’ onen ieree 82 -8 R A S I P T | we had any, on Delaney. | Garrity AR i o ¥ 5 | For the first time in 85 years the e number of pensioners on the govern- |Mozzleoti ment rolls declined below the halt |Rovellt milllon mark during October, 1926. | pois” BOXING —AMATEUR BOXING FRIDAY, FEB. 18, STATE ARMORY Follow the Fans Brigade. Start 8:30 P. M. NEW YORK CHAMPIONS and CONNECTICUT CHAMPIONS HOURS 85— 248 Perfect Harmony ((6AME OL KIDDER EH? / EINE! HOW YA GETTIN’ AUONG /COULDN'T BE. WITH TH WIFE? BETTER! , THESE DAYS- |G SHE. i+ EVERYTHING S DARNED (€ | ;«éw(l‘ b\:glc,.v.gu‘mese, JAKE! HAVEN' T €. CE YOUR WEDDING TEN EARS AGO/ 2 oy | HAVETA EARN EVERYTHING | WeLL, \F (T AINT HERE IN TOWN ? ; Sl «%NDY!uowo\y CoveELY : KNOW / weve. BeEEN AM / = sgilsall SEPARATED FOR NINE \ (- e sl 214 JOE STURINO N. Y. Iron Horse. JOE HOWARD State Champlon. N. Y. Champion. FRITZ ADAMSON State Champion, New Haven. WATCH TIE HEAY“’}JG“TS N 75c ONE PRICE—~——NONE HIGHER—: CTION JATS FOI 2500. Ticket headquarters—FEatsy Bridgett's Smoke Shop, Church St., P'rests Lunch, 831 Main Street. e [y ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG U. S PAT. OFF.