New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Harold Beagle of this city has been named supervisor of physical education at Birmingham-Southern college in Birmingham, Ala. He has charge of the instruction of several | freshman classes in athletics. able of holding the immense crowd which will, it is expected, flock to the gym tonight to scc the battle between the Corbin Screw and Russ- win teams in the Industrial league. The championship will either be de- cided or put very much in the air through tonight's game. The Industrial Basketball league's schedule will end next Tuesday night, {providing no play off is necessary. If |the Stanley Rule team loses to the P. & F. Corbin team and the Cor- night, there will be a three cornered | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, B0 ATERPE - WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS LEAGUE Politis Curtis McConn Gacek Molyneux Chilkott Powell Michaels Wendrowski TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 19217, SOUTH POLETRIP First Man to Fly Through Arctics May Start Next Year [ Richard E. Byrd, the first man to fly » next ymmmnnmwtw be determined | so far as the court lar business. Attorney Thomas represented Mag. arpenter represe any. ON POLIC was sent and with his pros his own some girls a good time. must be remembered,” party. He furnished the 1s aware he not required to do so in his particu- said | adies, and McDonough Jame auto BLOTTER ct was. reports the theft of a pair of glasses ponsibility in | from his son, James, who attends the first grade at the Camp school n sses were taken last Thurs. e ccording to the report. AUTOS IN COLLISION Automobiles driven by Waldemar Herman of 103 Henry street and Morris J. Shapiro of 138 North strees collided at the intersection of Kel. secy and East strects about 4:40 yes- afternoon, causing canslder. amage to both cars. Officer Thomas J. Feeney, who in- vestigated the collision, reported that is | [bin Screw loses to the Russwins to- | Ankuda | Beagle, who was a star athlete |tic for second place. at the New Britain High school, has been progressing rapidly in sports at the college down south. TUpon his entrance, he made the | freshman baseball, basketball and football teams and was a star In all branches during his first year. n airplane over the North Pole, will counter. 1t will be o dach 5 5 S 3 The police are investigating a re- lattempt to fly across the Sou . z 5 A oo ' 35 Burritt in the antarctic summer of 1 G e Bt % . Ly stree s wus entered nnounced here. - APl Itk ad i ind a tire, clock and The flight base will be in the ol ¢ Seid : Talloy ot | s 1o fakon: Ha Ceoian Akt barrier around the pole & G " - " b Thar et mately the same moment with the d has been “er\u* o SR ) s evitable result, There was no cause :xllxin:l‘;nfifmw e May. decision was in favor of the D¢ gain cntrance o the ' gor police action, the officer reported. upplies will be established, ito Co Br |ties for taking off and aligh : Herman was driving north on East strect a Shapiro was driving west on Kelsey street and the cars ar- rived at the intersection at approxi- LATZ0 TAKES TRINMING 135" { Heinzman Keough - Rawlings | Welterweight Champion Loses Deci- = TWO IN AUTO DROWNED sion to Clyde Hull in Opinion of Lindquist Newspapermen. Qrall apman e e 5 e be preparcd and trial flights I'his Morning. \ I wing P ) this morn- ]\ ql'()] (”\nf]?(” :mflsn?\;\’;m» in the mtz 18 "l"v?mh' 3 e ! po s e 3 T ¢ strect reported to the police last eve- x\.i\lnl):xl‘xm“.ll‘nvx R T e . S S oy philite > 1 e i Tt st ng at 5:10 o'clock that as he was privately financed I : . s iving east on Lafayette street, an The announcement car-old boy ran into the was made preceding 1 ¢ar {0 & DTOS= yanorted ihe Ml v the intereection of Byrd's addrees before the 1 v : sh automobile ;. !peet. After the demonstration Rl e etoremiaon er street, and was struck and 3 ! 2 DIl ; £ me giry | o G | k& ¢ m. The boy was not The National Guards will have | men, the title was not at stake as ton league, Just ni i % D e friends wer £ fov & seon ime |0 Ofner WHND Mahomks R e | nd was able to run away another sterling basketball attrac- | both men were over weight. Stones All the sciences will e o hey were jden- | {rient B Food UG articles wero taken from the front | yn, ) M Eabiiied L tion at the state armory Saturday| Latzo tore into the Texan in the | (/T cereeees SE201 ) upon to aid the flight” he said. 1Dy e as | U ra towara ' yesterday, accordiog: to the 1 el night when they play the Browns- | first round, but scemed unable to | g, s dlige A8 tudies of wind, climate, g ! g 1 i ville Big Five of Brooklyn, N. Y., |solve his defensc. Hull withstood the | Pattison 12100 avigation will be completed one of the best teams in this sec- | attack and fought toe to toe, knock- | \Walters e E 1 mean that a corps of = —_ tion of the country, |ing Latzo to the canvass in the| e scientists will spend the six-month| KILL CAPITAL PUNISHMENT to make the Sup car on Washington s | seventh round. The champion was polar night preceding the flight in T ) i e S e 1o Pascust o The Brownsville team will occupy |up, however, before Referes Al[Adam ... 3 5 |the far south. ' akota § vould have had to be ¢ the police e Tar He o rember o ciol ‘l;,h}\m' Bac l‘“vl Into Creck at football squad this year and at th SIonh et present time is playing with Y basketball team in its | Dallas, Texas, Feb. 22 (P—Pcte the | Latzo, Scranton miner who hammer- schedule | eq his way to the world's welter- mith other colleges in: the south. | weight championship, nursed bruises He will in all probability be the|today following a ten round battle varsity first baseman on the base- | with Clyde Hull here last night in ball team this coming spring. | which the Dallas fighter won on | points in the opinion of newspaper- 15 had been s ephen Bosco of 456 Arch strec ; s NAVY OUT TO WIN e Deputy Sherift M. H. Horwitz 1o The Navy: drasy. halss borted the theft o tire from his \m,v the insofar as the Pough v is concerned. They started practicing for the date which was scheduled for the Washington Pal- ace five, leading team in the Amer- ican Basketball league. The Wash- ington Palace team will appear here on March 17 The visitors this coming Satur- day will present an imposing line- up. The team has met and defeat- ed the City college club of New | York and the Greenpoint Hebrews and the Guards are in for an in- teresting sessiol when they clash with the Brooklynites. All members of the team are past masters at the court art. On the team's roster are Ecstein and Shuman of New York university; Lyman and Newblatt of Savage college of Brooklyn; Posnack of the Thomas Jefferson High school and Burris of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Tyman and Newblatt are the atars of the team. These two form as sweet a pair of forwards as has ever been seen in this city and as an attraction, the entire team is billed as one of the best avallable. Manager Clarence Lanpher is busily engaged in arranging dates for the state teams to,play. It is yery' probable that amother home and home series will be arranged with the Meriden Endees and the first game will be played in the near future. Two more games are scheduled with the Bristol Endees to complete the serles of five games, One more is carded with Middletown and another with the Atlas of New Haven., The Guards will play the Atlas In New Haven around the first week of next month, according to the present dope, but exact dates | on the other available. games are not yet We had a definite announcement from Pat Buckley, manager of the All-Kensington baseball team last summer, concerning the coming sea- #®on. Pat will not be in the mana- ger's position again this coming sea- son. Pressure of business and loss of his Sundays throughout the year has led Pat to resign from the job. We are sorry to hear that Pat has decided to quit the racket. But racket it is. macaroni business has grown to such proportions that it requires all of his working days and part of his nights so that when Sunday rol around and the hot breezes of sum mer blow, his family deserves some consideration and instead of being at the baseball park morning and afternoon on Sunday, he will be able to take a day off at the shore once | in a while. He let us in on the much discussed | prospective manager and said that Dan Malarney would probably tak over the reins. Well, if somebody is to succeed I’at Buckley, Kensington couldn’t do any better than to get Dan Malarney. Everyone knows Dan. has been one of the hottest-of Ken- sington baseball fans and he has a complete knowledge of the game, He, assisted by Buckley, for Pat is not going to clear out entirely, should turn out a championship team in the south end village and he is sure to have the entire Paper Goods town | behind him. The Mohawk A. C., will conduct ts | next amateur boxing tournament at the state armory on Arch street FFri- day night of this week. pected that Bat Battalino will be the feature of this week's card. The featherweight champion is a fighter | who makes a card all himself. He has already entered his application. | He will probably be matched with | Y¥rank Moore of the Franco-Amerl~ can club of Waterbury. Moore knocked out Jack Brophy of New York in the first round of a bout in last week's tournament. Matchmalker J. J. Whaler of the Mohawk A. C. is receiving entries for this week's tournament and he is preparing to give the fans of this city and vicinity another fine card of bouts. The accommodations for fans at the Y. M. C. A. will hardly be cap- What ISA ‘Demi-Bride’ originally | He told us that his| He always | It is ex- | Thomas of New York could start a | count. * | Sports writers gave Hull three { rounds, Latzo two and decided five rounds were even. The crowd booed Referee Thomas when he separated the fighters in the ninth round when Hull continu- ed to rain blows on Latzo after he forced him to the ropes. AT GIANTS' CAMP Ambitious Rookies and Veterans Were Reaching For Iiniment Bottle Today. New York, Feb. 22 (P—Ambitious “rookles” and seasoned veterans alike were reaching for the liniment bottle today in the Giants' training camp at Sarasota, Fla. The Giants pried off the lid in their 1927 season yesterday with a fanfare of batting practice and the whiz of speedballs under the direc- tion of Roger Bresnahan, Giant coach, who subbed at the fnaugural | for Manager John McGravw, delayed in his trip to Florida from Havana by the recent storm. Ten players | took part in two workouts. Young pitchers, young catchers and a new infielder, Rogers Hornsby stepped about briskly in the hot sun | of the morning and the hotter sun | of the afternoon. Hornshy between posing for photographers, f ed for a time around second base where he campaigned as manager of the last year. Three southpaw hurlers, Jack Bentley, Harry Courtney, and Dutch Henry, all veterans of one league or another, came under Bresnahan's watchful eye in an effort to elimins ate unnecessary wind-up motions. right handers, ones over in bunting drill, WORK PLAYERS HARD Browns and Cardinals Getting Their | whipped several fast batting practice and Share of Practice Under New Managers. | St. Louls, Feb, 22 (P—Revamping an old motto the managers of the Browns and Cardinals have evident- ly adopted the slogan “spare the workouts and spoil the player” at their spring training camp! Manager Dan Howley of the Browns has announced at Tarpon prings, Fla., that his training camps have not been “places of rest” in | the past and will not be in the fu- ture. His three hour workout on | the first day of training gave weight to his words. Te said he favored one daily workout to last “until | they've had enough.” Manager Bob O'Farrell of the | Cardinals who will put his charges hrough their first session today at | Avon Park, Fla, favors two work- { outs a day hecause he said it was i difficult to “get the men tired in | only one.” He promised the Cap- dinal pitchers plenty of work in the outfield. Your New Car i‘ v at the | Hartford Prosperity | Auto Show State Armory Capitol Ave. & Broad St. Now Auspices of the Hartford Automobile Dealers’ Association world's champion St. Louis Cardinals | ¥ c Howard Holland and Ned Porter, | Quenk Luebeck Merwin ot Wilcox Ohlson Nyborg Low Score Rennie Heath Low SPECIAL MATCH Rogers Farm an 63 4 N. B. Lumber Co. Thompson .......110 99 < 91 3 Ma; Hall Hausman I. Corbin Screw Co. Dyckman 5 Thomas Fafnir Mfg. Reckenhorg . Diemond M SPECIAT, New Haven G ik Fanlsowx Holton - salt . 80 265 Vincent . 204 . Porter 0 182 Porter v E 5— 184 McDonald . 50— 82 465 456—13 New Britain Girls E. Linn v 103 98 C."Lynch . L1040 “The b jce barrier, which surrounds the pole with a radius of 1,000 miies, t starting point on the fe : te ' To abet ooy e wn, having ree ks ago. d upon which hs e e e s e e ———————————— — L modern age likes the mellow mildness of Camels | P, Meven §4 H. Oslen ieeeees 93 8¢ G. Shearft L0588 454 439—1432 | e—— | Packard Tailors ROOM 17 PACKARD BLDG. PHONE 1335 ‘4 Suits Pressed ...... Suit Dry Cleaned, Pre&wd Suits made to order .... $23.50 up SALESMAN $AM IZNESS| A GALE | “BRING' YOUR FRIENDS” J GosH AMIGHTY ! BUT THIS HAS INKEY | | 2EEN’ A LONG, DREARY DAY | HERE (T 16 & ocLocKl AN’ 01927. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N, C. GAM, ALL YA SOLD T’ DAy WAS A COLLAR FOR AN N S\GHT! 15 GOIN' To TH DoGS! ou GA\D & MOUTHEUL NOT || alReDALE! BUSINESS SURE Guzz! LET'S GO OOWN ToTH' TUNCH RooM AN? GET A B\TE- S TRY Camels and you'll know why they win the modern world. Mildness and mellowness. The smoking wish of this exacting age is realized in Camels. Such taste and fragrance as never came before from a cigarette. A mellow mildness that can result only from superb blending of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. This age demands the best of every- thing—and it finds its ideal smoke in Camels. Nowhcre else can you find such smoothness, such ever-depend- able goodness as Here— “Have a Camel!” VLU HAVE A CUPPA battery w of this coming summer. ar on the Severn river is no barrier to them. Ok,\fA WILL,HUH P WELL, ALL WE GOTS Ccawree!