New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1927, Page 9

P adaaa o s SR XTI RN TS Speaking of Sports The New Britain National Guards will play All-Middletown in Middle- town Wednesday evening instead of Thursday as was at first scheduled. The Middletown manager notified Manager Clarence Lanpher of this city to that effect Saturday after- noon. lfld‘dletowu will play a return game In this city Saturday night and the Atlas A. C. of New Haven will follow on the next Saturday. The New Britain team was sched- uled to meet the Atlas in New Haven a week from this coming Friday but because of the lack of customers in the Elm City, the Atlas manager called the game off for that night, but he will bring his team to this clty a week from Saturday as scheduled. The Guards will play the Wash- ington Palace five of Baltimore on March 17 at the state armory. The Baltimore team is one of the leading outfits in the American basketball league, a strictly amateur rule com- bination. Judging from the manner in which the Guards disposed of the fast Brownsville Favorites at the state armory Saturday night, we are becoming convinced that basketball under amateur rules as it is played in ATHLETIGS T0 SEEK RECORDS TONIGHT Sabin Care, Pole Vaulter, fo Try to Scale 14 Fest in Mest | New York, Feb. 28 CP—America's | foremost indoor athletes will race Garden tonight in quest of twelve individual track and fleld champion- |letic union. Eleven of th. titlehold- ers crowned at the annual games last year have entered to face thelr challengers in a program that also |includes the appearance of Edvin Nurmi, a handicap 1500 meter event. Major interest in the meet centers in the attempt of Sabin Carr, pre- | mier American vauiter, to scale 14 {feet In the pole vault for the first |time in history. The Yale junior, who shattered the indoor mark by clearing 13 feet 9 1-4 inches at the New York A. C., games recently, will { be pushed in his efforts by Paul Har- rington, of the Boston A. A., a for- mer record holder, Steve Bradley, of | Princeton, and Emerson Norton, of the Illinois A. C. Rivaling in interest the attempt of | the Yale star to shatter once and for all the 14 foot “roof” supposed to | hang over the head of vaulters, will | be the appearance of Wide, running |on a New York track for the first time. Twelve of the best handicap milers \of the metropolitan district Wide, Swedish conqueror of Paavo | this state, Is away ahead of New|have been ehtered in the 1500 meter York. Three times, teams with |CVen in an effort to force the Swedish heavy reputations have come to this | S?hoolmaster to a new world record. 4 . | A speedy field will face the gun in city from New York and although | f : they displayed class, the Guards ran | {he sPrint event with Chet Bowman, e | Loren Murchison, Tiob McAllister, . Frank Hussey, Karl Wildermuth and ., | Henry Russell on the mark for the The Brooklyn manager Wasn't|g) yarq qash. Murchison is opposed isfled with the retereelng of Dick |1y Jackson Scholz, Olymple fler, Dillon during the game, 80 he stat- Vernon Ascher of Chicago, Henry ed. Evidently ths best there Is can- | Cummings, University of Virginia not sult eome people and that’s the |and Manville Lochnicht of Buffalo, age old alibl anyway “the referee N. Y. in the 300 yard run. favored the home club.” { Mid-western club stars, George | Guthrie, of the Ilinois A. C. and Dan | Kinsey, of the Chicago A. A.. will To our way of looking at the mat- | tackle the high fences against sev- ter, Dick purposely allowed the New | eastern college hurdlers in the York team some technlcalities which vard event. The 600 and 1,000 might have been called. Other yard runs have drawn such promi- he was as efficient as ever. Every nent figures as Lloyd Hahn of the player who has a foul called on|Boston A. A., Ray Dodge and J. A. him has doubts as to the why and | Sivak of the Illinois A. C., Jimmy wherefore of the rule violation, but|Connolly, of New York, Alvin Martin when Dillon calls a foul, it may well |22d Horatio Fitch of Chicago A. A, be presumed that the player on |and Alan Helfirich of New York. whom the foul was called, had| Harold Osborn will defend his Salted s isa | high jump title against several crack leapers. Herbert Schwarze of the University of Wisconsin and John For one thing, Dillon is not a|Kuck, of Kansas Teachers college, | home town referee and never favors |are expected to prove the class of tho home club. Besides, his integrity the snot putters. in a basketball game is mot ques- tioned by anyone. For another, in | an exhibition of the class of Saturday night where the Guards showed such | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927, NOT WORRIED OVER SALARY ARGUNENT Colonel Jacob Ruppert Thinks Matter Will Be Settled JUNIOR LEADERS AGAIN BEATEN BY EAGLE FIVE| Birds Take Second Victory from Y. M. O. A. Youngsters by Score of 18 to 17 The “Y¥” Junior leaders met de- feat for the second time at the hands of the Eagle basketball team by a ecore of 17 to 18 Saturday. [The game “see sawed” until the | the boards of Madison Square |final whistle blew. First one team would lead and then the other. It Wwas anyone's game from start to ships of the Natlonal Amateur Ath- !finish and was well played by both teams. Theres were no individual stars on the Leaders’ team as passing and team work were the main features. Bengston, Lamberg and Stohl each caged two fleld goals. D. Wosilus |snared one fleld goal but missed {four free throws out of four. He | was a big help to his team, how- ever, In pass work and in defense. Ferony, Veylock and Atendt wera the blg guns for the Eagles. Ferony entered the game late but managed to drop in three field goals before the game ended. If he had been in the game the entire time, the score might have been |larger for the Eagles. The sum- mary: Junior Leaders Fld. Bengston, r. f. Lamberg, f. . D Wosilus, c. C. McEnroe, . g. Preston, r. g. Stohl, L g . F. McEnroe, 1. B Arendt, r. f. Vaylock, L f. J. Franks, c Mirigliatte, c. Zevin, r. g Ferony, r. g . Gotowalla, 1. g. wlros Referee, Braddon; scorer, F. Linn; timer, Ritter. WORK IS STARTED AT YANKEE GAMP Few Familiar Names on Roster of American League Champions | New York, Feb. 28 (P‘—Tofla:v'l | was a work-a-day, first of the 1927 | baseball season, for the early birds | of the New York Yankees and the Brookln Dodgers gathered at | camp in Florida. SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF HMMP!NE} |Anton Burg Says One Must Have, Knowledge of Mathematics | | Chicago, Feb. 28 (M—One must | meditate over mathematics and be cognizant of calculus if he hopes to high jump to a new record. Anton Burg of the University of Chicago | says so. And he ought to know, for | at the Illinois carnival Saturday | he high jumped six feet five and | one-half inches to a new carnival |, | record. Burg explained that mass and | momentum must be considered and | computed. Then there is the dis-| tance to be travelied, the angle of | approach, the change of angle as| the bar is raised and the computa- | tion of the center of gravity and | the manner of paintaining it while | hurtling through the air. Burg, who fs captain of the Chica- go track team, said that his right| arm welghs approximately 123 | pounds and 4% pounds from elbow | to wrist, when held at a certain angle from his body. With a differ- ent angle for the crook of his elbow, his center of gravity would be main- | ¢ | could knock him cold, but any of tained at such an such a place. Burg sald he figured that by using the sam. the proper an legs and his head, he could ctly the right center of gravity which would permit him to add the few inches necded to high jump to | new records. But mathematics is not everything | in Burg's rules on how to become a | high jumper. At the mathematics building at the University of Chica- | go thers are 13 s leading from | the first floor to the sccond. Every day Burg uses three leaps to o up, covering four steps on his Yirst leap, | five on his second and four on the third. | One must have “spring” to be a high jumper. g holds, and he | S e his with mathe- | FIGHT OUTDOORS Refuses fo Meet Paulino on March 25 for Business Reasons New York, Feb. 28 (UP)—Tex Rickard's plans to i Maloney, Boston hea Paulino, the Spanish another number of his elimination loney wou!d accept the March 25 date, Rickard Maloney under con- tract to go through the eliminations but he intimated he wouldn't force him to accept a date that he didn’t like. “I'm going to see Carroll again this week,” he said. “I haven't nade any definite plans and will not have until the match between Jack Sharkey and Mike McTigue has been decided.” It Sharkey should decline another indoor match—and he no doubt will have the same objections that Ma- loney’s manager has—Rickard will havo to look for another opponent for Paulino. Mike McTigue, accord- Ing to his manager, Jimmy Johnston will take the match. While the debut of Paulino was of joy to the Spanish colony in New York, it did not have much effect upon elimination calcula- ti S, critics generally dectded that Paulino will not do and that the eclimination could proceed very well without him, The only attributes of a fighter he pos: s are ruggedness and will- ingness. His victory over Knute Hansen served only to prove the contention that Hansen has every- ng but a heart. oaulino fs too easy to hit and he is too slow to succeed against & ng big man with speed. It that Maloney or harkey, Jack Dempsey or Tunney them might cut him to pleces, blind him and stop him. The Spaniard, of course, has made la strong appeal to Rickard's in- stincts as a sportsman and even it the wood chopper doesn't get far along toward a title h ! make a lot of money because he is a crowd pleaser, He has all the color and the raw equipment of Firpo and has even more personality than the Wild Bull. Rickard probably will take him under his wing as he did Firpo, PLAYS MIDDLETOWN Celtics to Oppose Boys’ Club Quintet &t East Main Street Gymnasium Tonight. Boys’ Club Celtics GINEL ...... R. Dunn Kraszewski . ceenn A. Dunn left forward K . s ML DDA B et . Cramer right GOMR L sy e s clonss e s HAMIOYaD left guard Levin, Zapatka ... Parsons, Brophy ® The Middletown Celties will be the opponents of New Britain Boys’ ketball team at the locals’ This ap- a “well-Dunn” team having three Dunn brothers in its The Dunns hold down the rd and center positions and are to bo a family which forgets vi the Colonel of the contrary, | he refused steadfastly to discuss| more through physical culture work, ‘prices.”” He did admit however, | the stage and movies, the Yankee hat there might be “some change” magnate said: . “I have no access to in Babe's playing agreement for t the Baoe's bank book. I assume he coming season., As to the size of is the best judge of that question. Jacob Ruppert, iously his club's with Babe Ruth, m {tance sluggers. nothing but the ki Babe," he sa v ssing for the first time the situation that | has arisen over Ruth's demand for a $100,000 a year contract {in a private con The public 18 not interested in | didn't write it. I feel that someone Babe's pay check.” 3 | else did the writing and Babe mere- ile reporters attempted to con- | ¥ nodded.” And as to Ruth’s ability to earn Ruppert said: “T'l Ruth feels w re. Yo dom waenc TRADE SCHOOL 1§ sodene WINNER IN GAME (Continued from preceding page) hemin 2—14: Connelly, Angeli 4, ers 3, Lewls 3, Shoen—13. Free tries—Abel 3, Pond 3, Benoit 3, Bac n 3, Beauchemin 5, Ander- s 18; Connelly 2, Angeli 1, Man- c! 2, Beers 2, Lewis 7, Ramsey 5——19. Referee. Nixon; timers, Scho- “It's |ber and Deronck. Scorers, Earl and The more particular your taste — the better you'll like NOBLE Cigars! Foil-wrapped to retain freshness and aroma a wide margin of superiority over | |""A few familiar names from the|tournament on March 25 have met | the visiting club, the referee couldn't | I]EFEA ‘mé‘e‘_ of the 1926 o leagus , With an unexpected obstacle. have much to do with the results, | ! s e e : wanager, o e S oA | its scraps on '. 2 r F. H. CRYGTER TOBACCO CO. | _— 5 NEW HAV TOBACCO CO. Distributors With Middletown and the Atlas s heitl etaidiy bikors b Guards on successive weeks, New nd unpacked | DAL AL R et R e e nly battle hard to keep its records un- | Britain fans are again turning their | : P : eitoriion 16 tha siste chamglosato Wal[ef Al‘e Dashed for d Tlme ‘k",’: el gang wers Lou Gehrlg,| "L think Paulino would be a d and try to finish t race, | | regular first haseman, Bob Shawkey | ¢inch for Maloney and so does Jim | hout being defeated. . 3 3 2 vs. and | but we don't t to sacrifice any | K LT S |and Myles Thomas, pitchers, and|Put we ey - € e, e, B o s | Fecpae i o s e S BB e otk e i e o e | OUR BOARDING HOUSE fild Y. M. H. A will tangle to-{# mmwhop%\ig‘ “" wn}\a-'ol;;sunsvmne infielders. The remainder | B0 LRGN G AT b o morrow night in their second meet- t¥ing a can to er Hagen's golf | wore *rookies” or mising youths | ing In Bristol. Manning and Men. | Soat are dashed, for a time. Hagen | gatherad during the trading seisoh| floa nen el eotld SISl Folls Siicenebdiene e dell will both be out of the lineups. ive defeat onto his per- | A1l were due for two practice | tWice as much in a ball p e | pected, Almost as fast as the q TS e o T ek i erday. eight | sassions today under the personal | Accepted that match to prove Ma- | game. There will be dancing, music « fou, TLL HAVE Mo from this city will be on hand to en to play to a 72 hole | drection of Miller Huggins, mite | 10ney was serious in his ambition to | furnishe MORE OF THlo CLOUD see the game. The contest will be manager of the Yanks. become the champion and that he | chestra. by accepting the Delaney match in- hiati the two side when we could have gotten = 1 4ME «w RO T BY NOUR DECREE,w (BT I HAVE DECIDED To ABANDONTHE IDEA MYGELF! = GO COLOGYAL 9 -(de \DEA, THAT 1 TEARED (@ RETURN i WeACTH WouLp RUIM OUR, = DOMESTIC TTRANQUILLITY !« (G ~NOU A MDEAR, ARE OF THE VAGT MATORTTY, AT COULD NoT GTAND RICHES! = <o Al ME MM FOOD PILL \DEA ML BE DEVELOPED LKTER BY SOMEONE - < 4% FORD DID WITd MY MoTOR \(EHICLE \DEA! = It is expected that Manager Lan- | past the cup. pher will get together with Man-| ° ager Jack Curry of the Meriden Ea- | dees to arrange for the next home | and home series between the teams. | Tonight at the Casino bowling al- | evidence throug leys on Church street, the Center | than essentiall Five of DBristol will battle the Ca-|!agen had one sino Five of'this city. This will be| Par an interesting mateh because of the rivalry existing between the ) Counting | baseman from California, was on two combinations. the bye holes playi out for the |the ineligible list of the St. Louis benefit of the gallery, Sarazen had | Browns and could not be used by | the Giants. The Browns have . a medal score for the last eighteen LUQUE GETHNG READY | of 81 and Hagen six strokes better. | claimed him Hagen, well pleased with the re- 5 |sult, nevertheless disclaimed any | READ HERALD © Star Pitcher of Cincinnati Reds marked superiority. Good {vllm\'&h\n‘ v ted when the amens were gaid. Does Not Want to Return to Club | “T couldn’t beat him this time,” | | saia Gene . e e . (R Packard @ Tailors Havana, Feb. 25— P — Adolfo | Teceipts which the professlonals | ROOM 17 PACKARD BLDG. Luque, star pitcher of the Cincin- | gites. | PHONE 133! nati Reds, who says he does not : S want to return to the club, appar- 4 Suits Pressed ok ently is preparing himself for base- | Suit Dry Cleaned, Pressed .. $1.00 | .. $23.50 up ball somewhere this season. Suits made to order .. Luque pitched a game in San- | | team composed of Cuban players. TOW. / | De The Cuban star has lot it be i Der MAY | PLACE TS CARD IN YOUR known that he does not eare to re. | b WINDOW ? | LECTURE AT -THE OPERS : turn to Cinclnnati and that he HOUSE NEXT WEEK ON'OUR HUSBANDSZA [T'NIGHT S —THAT hopes John McGraw will buy himi .y Rl el the PLL GIVE YoU TWO FREE LECTURE, GUZZ - ( yp TH WIFE AN’ Salina TiaiTaasueita piloitng fon| Cooulsagts it be hetd P TICKETS / PONT FORGET o [TELL HER NoT To, o o pbouia T ek ton Y A GAID YA WERE JwAT UP FOR ME GOIN' WITH i ; v alonadl 8 RS ABOUT staged in the Bristol High school! Sarazen, starting in a flash of| Over at Clearwater, = Ding || Was ugc outformoney alon I = = = WALKING OF '\(OU 6’:(;,3‘7 gymnasium about 9 o'clock. [form, rapidly lost his pace and | pitchers and four catchers were| Carroll and Rickard ¢ sDiacuamith iartate A (Ohlnasinpke ¥00D PILLG ! ve 15 TUGT ‘ | Hagen by persistent drives forced |ready for Wilbert Saturday but it was understood no landscapes and flowers out of the ANGTHER RATILE ADDED Manager Lanpher of the Guards| his lead to cight at the start of the [call - for practice. Heading the | definite terms were discussed, T s that goes into wagon | 2 et Manger Carroll of the Bristol| final eighteen holes yesterday irling talont was Dazzy Vance, | 87d merely wanting to know if Ma- | tires and horseshoes. «o -THE GREAT COLLECTIO 1re scheduled to togeth- | H laid and waited for | who has been on the scene most of | o !, \"-EAD! tomorrow n t to decide on a|Gene to produce his game, but thr\[ the winter, and Jess Barnes. The \‘0“\ HA\[E “\\ \QUQ dato for the fourth mocting between | one time champion could mot get " catchers were Walter Henline, Hank ain MIND NOW, we T their teams, If the Guards win the :N’\Yl"‘l. He managed to take the | Deberry, George O'Neil an Jim . - Z next game, tho serfes between the | first and fourth but as they halved | Siiver. ' The rest wore recruits with WAVE WEARD -THE LAST two will be over while, if the Bris-|other holes Sarazen's chances were | Bill Doak, Rube Ehrhardt and Char- oF YT AROUND tol Endees win, it wiftl mean that | diminished. | ley Hargreaves expected to Join {16 (f1Lh gamis has tathe b A great gallery, including several | camp today. The absence of Doug : - | major league baseball players, lined | McWeeney and Bob McGraw, youth- SAFE FD R ALL The BDristol team has taken|the falrway of the long eleventh as | ful pltching mainstays last season, Plainfleld into camp twice In games Hagen sent his brassie second fifteen | is shrouded in mystery and both are which professional rules pre-|feet past the flag and holed the | reported as holdouts. :"‘,‘If\,i Lk | putt for a birdie four. Sarazen,| It was easier to count the missing It used to be that the only |short in two chipped fiftcen feet | than the present in the Glants' camp | at sarasota today. Arrival ot 13 fellow who could safely sald a friendly | youngsters yesterday raised the total wolos i Ui sailer in camp to 85. Of jhe absentees— buy used cars was the ex- Il have to,” Sar Eddie Roush, Travia Jackson, | Heinie Muller, Ross Young and Bill pert who could tell what Competitive apiits wers more fn | Torry Toush along has not signed he was getting and the junk While the plavers rested over the dealer who didn’t care. weak-end, Manager John McGraw | received word from Commissioner Personally, we have found of | Tandis that John Hawkins, big first = it profitable to make the world safe for used car buyers—amateurs as well as experts. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 STANLEY ST. PHONE 731 A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT cgo MucH FORTHE TOOD PILLS = This Season. She Surels e NIGHT OF THE LeECTURE W/ VLL RING WHAT 15 HOME' e WITHOUT A HUSBAND 7 the Giants. Luque has kept himself in good condition by managing a team that won the pennant in a three club | piatters are du league this winter. |tion. A full a the end of . and several vital rome up for ac- nee is desired. 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