New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1927, Page 23

L PEOLLILLE6680560600660808 | Speaking of Sports CLPPEIITLIITLINEINNOIIIT | Harold W. Heinz in the Spring field Union of yesterday, prints a letter he received from Sid Kramer, business manager of the Renalssance Basketball Five of New York city. The letter deals with comments | wade by Mr. Heinz in his column relative 1o ume between the Springficld Y. M. H. and the New | o m o week ago in which the | stars handed the home club licing. Kin took offvnse at some r vark ov other pertaining to his Wb s its efforts to have the four rsonal foul rule declared off. Dur- 2 the course of the lette graph especially, drew ou iwion, 1t follows W lose once in a while, We lo: New Britain three or four weeks | LY three points because (hey 15 out of the game, We I to let teams of this s und we must present | b The Rer 1o play b tie bench issance are paid | ketball and not to sit on we at this end a for the glory of i et our name in the to end his | one of the Mr. Kramer goes on letter which. we think st out and out " we have t-ken time. instine note of in ifter the game play- Kramer ad no criti- tact that Jenkins went | out of the zame. As it happened, New Britain was ahead of the New York team Ly about eight points | vhen Jenkins was given the gate. | Vie left with about scven minutes to | y and his successor, “Cappy” | did more in the few minutes was in than Jenkins was able to do at the time. In fact, as it hap- pened, the management would have done well to have made the change sooner., Tmmediately 1 here, Mr. cism of the | | However, the remarks of M. Kramer anent the game here bring us back to one point and that is, t the Re ssance 1Miv annot hea bhe beaten. What a take down for the | colored champions of the world to | trim the Orig 1l Celties in - N York on a Wednesday by a sizeable |1* “core the ind then lose to Ne following Saturday Britain mer's complaint ll‘ll!l’\'fl! four personal fouls. Be- | began, it was clearl nnderstood between Kramer, h re keeper, Referee Dillon, Man- Lanpher of the local team and 1he loc keeper that the four | al foul rule would he adhered to. Mr. bout th re the seor Tt the Ren play baskeiball as it is played in this section of the country, then Mr. | Kramer better keep his team in New York or any place else where the | rule dovs not prevail. Flye No one gume, It vho call, threw Jenkins out of the was Referce Dick Dillon 1 the fourth personal foul | 1 the L « guard. Tt was the | keeper who ealled atten- on to the fact, certain that ti connected i any way th baskethall who guestions the in- ity of Dick Dillon as an official. | eificiency is his hest asset and | re he appears as the 11th man on the floor in a basketball the playors and public alike tain thi violations of which place will he be secs them and not the scorc or the sta home chub, 1o one game, ol eor- rules called as | ding to | the fake acey idin Nev Mr. “erack” would lead onc to believe Dick Dillon bodily threw Jen- Lins from the Though we think Dick would be capable of do- ing just that if necessary, le: would have h; contest, it. We had oceasion to mect all the Lenaissance players last year and ar and we found every club to be after the game or team left this city, there word of ecriticism of Dick part in the game. until the | was no | > of piqued | sour grapes” blemish of a loss. We sometimes | wonder 1f the management and the ! Vlayers felt th ! r when just prior to s first appearance her ville handed the ontfit a neal the | on and probably Mr. Kram have o opportunity learly on his remark We shall ask him about them, that's cortain, We wouldn't be surprised to s New Britain take the Renaissanc Vive int mp again in o« came. wouldn't he surpr see the New Haven Atlas, Hartiord | Yankees or Bristol Endees beat the team in a gam This probably wouldn't take place if the game were played under any other than | amateur rules, the only ones in vogue here, but when the team knows what's what, there | should he no squawk atter the game | is over, I Tt certainly was a shame that New | Iritain had to win the game, but| maybe in the second meeting the lo- cal quintet might do something | about the matter. It may be possible | to “fix" things so that the colored | champs Wil win as long as no one | says anything to “Busy” Tom L Jimmy k Herkt Rubenstefn or Al Sloman | about the matter Until then, we must admit that New Britain in all humility will lay | claim to one victory over the Ren- alssance Five, colored champions of the world, although we doubt that any claim will be laid to the colored el piol s of “sour |, { Wenzl. 114 a gentleman, |1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, wima T sowLzks 4 8S ABPR(E PALACE ALLE' Tomlin Bengston Wright Kranics harles TACK Vantine Bradlaw ritnin RCIAL LEAGUE Yarmers Milk Co. WA T4 B 1796 12116 Exlde Battery Westman Creen lnyes Footo N. B. Lumber Co Gerl B 118 Ruford ....e0 56 | Cusack Cage 511 Edman Milk Co, ae 152 Rogers Orel Hetnzman 80 MeNulty United Wilk ¢ Tronosky SRS Mick strictly | i cannot | EAFNIR " Br Senators . 95 Culley .. Athleties 116 CORB RLS' LEAGUE Wolverines P. & F. 5 In. i Dillon’s | 1A M. M. Killian B. Glddix Ohls Gooda ne way about it | B Dinnas SEEK T0 ENTER LEAGUE Visiting | Original| Phantoms. Champions of Hartford County “Y", Want Join Intermediate Circult. The original Phantoms, who won the junior championship of Hartford County Y. M. C. tic assoclation last winter, 1 plied for admission into the Britain section of the Inte: league now under way. Th toms are ready to step in if the tering East Berlin quintet, has so far been unable to play me, finally decided to withdrayw. On Saturday the Phantoms will g0 tones in game. to Bristol to play the Ke a preliminary to the Endee They are seeking contests with 16-to18-year-old teams in the Games may be secu Manager Edward Buch Slre which | | | ACTION ON DRAFT Next Action in Baseball War Is Up to Minor Leagues New York, Dec. 16 (A —Rumbl- | ings of a baseball war had subsided | today 212 | | split | between the | tional Asociation, ( | maas | draft sitnation the major lea approval upon the draft system minor circuits, This action, t ing of the Leuagnues the close and left s stamped scrapping of the us proposed by the Ken at a joint meet- National and American here yesterday, marked of i all gathering the next move over the ip to the minors. 1ors expressed will- ingness to linate the major- minor league agrecment on mnext Januar ., when the seven year period of s opcration expires, should the minors so desirc, they also ced 1o a truce until Feb, when the minors will make kno their wishes, Meantime, the present agreement nds. | Abolition of the draft, which is not considered likely the minors and ma independent factions. Without the joint understanding W0 EToups a8 NOW pre- would be no draft, s on the sale or recall of pla save thos ited by the While uplholding a claim that the is in force as long as ioner lLandis holds office, majors called for a show-down minors' challenge by passing olution iat the major leagues, to the inqui While the followin; esolved, in reply minor leagues) informed t tional Associatio that the major leagues are willing to have the major-minor agrecment terminate on Jan. ision from the ors wos to the minors whose s requested until Feb., 1 a definite stand in the he minors committee con sisted of John H. ¥ 1. Herman J. Weisman and William G. Gham- ham The a surp! committe muddle arose during the r cent minor league confab in Dallas. Pive leagues were ordered to dis ontinue the modified draft and at the same time the proposal was to end the minor-major agr ment at the expiration of Landis first seven-year term of offic Eighteen amendments to league rules were adopted including leg wagering on ball games or accepting to excrt themselves harder a rival club. PLAY IN GHICAGO Plttsburgh’s Basketball Team money against Games Scheduled With Two Other | ¥ Big Ten Schools, Dee. 16— —Pitts- bdsketball team, having d the University of Michi- championship quintet last night, 49 to 39, has come to Chicago for games with two other Big Ten schools, the east will play the Univer- ity of Chicago tonight, and North- western tomorrow. Charles Hyatt a who did the point shooting for Pitt Les Colien, ninute sharp- nst Michigan, members of the Uniontown, prep squad in - Chicago's 1 onal basketball tour t won All-American prep honors. Reed McMahan, 6 foot 3 1-2 inch center, usually can control the ball from the jumpo were World War Veterans Dec. 31, 1927 Is Your Last Chance to Apply FOR YOUR BONUS Adjusted Service Certificate YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THIS BENEFIT Visit the MUNICIPAL HOME SERVICE BUREAU City Hall or AMERICAN LEGION 28 Washington St. ACT NOW! Yo WANT A BoTTLE. | YA-YA- N\TH‘NH T&:fi_\k PIN ‘MERN AN T ELECTRIC. LIGHT B BULB oH- 4 would | major | ition of punishment of players | Has | | The Pitt team, rated one of | DECEMBER OFFICIALS SELECTED Men will | CANADIENS SETPACE | Montreal Team Leading in National Who Conduct nual Tournament of Roses | | Footbali Hockey League With Three Point 4 Lead Over Rangers, New York, Dec. 16 (P—The Mon- | Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 16 (P—Of- {treal Canadiens were setting the ficials for the tournament of roses pace In the National Hockey league |football game here January 2 he- today with a three-point advantage |tween Pittsburgh and Stanford uni- |over the New York Rangers who |versities have been selected and ap- {top the standing of the American |proved by the rival institutions ! group with 15. Granduate Manager Al Masters of A 2 to 1 victory for the Cana- Stanford announced the positions diens over the Mgroons last night |today as follows: i boosted the total 'points for the! Bob Evans, referee; Dr. A. H. Canadiens to 18. The Ottawa Sena- | Sharps pire; John P. Egan, head | tors upset the New York Americans |linesman, and Sam Dolan, field ‘ v 4 goals to 1, thereby taking sole Jjudge. Sharpe and Egan are east- | | possession of second place in the ern men, international HONOR FORMER STAR aple | Annual Knights of Columbus Track | | Game Named By Institutions. Leafs are tied for third in the stand- | ing with ten markers aplece. Flashing a speedy attack directed by Aurie, the Detrolt Cougars hum- bled the Rangers by 2 goals to 1. Aurie counted twice for the victo 10K HOGKEY GAME New Haven Eagles To Battle Phila- . | | | and Fleld Games To Be Named | Boston, Dec. 16 (P—William il‘rrm, famous runner, president of | |the Amateur Athlitic Union and | [leader of the 1024 United States | delphia Arrows in League Game Olympic forces, who died in this city | |last summer, is to be honored by | |having the annual Knights of Co- IS e Havent Dea Cew Haven |lUmbus games named for him. | i tdad 3 | Added significance will be given | will have a tough battle on its hands | AdY e R retaining its position in the Can: lie gam, by the announcement dian-American hockey league stand- | that the amateur athletic union has ing when the Philadelphia Arrows |SiVen & Prout perpetual memorial {invade the Arena here Sunday night ; {FOPhy to be .n\-:;rm-a YOI‘.(l‘!\e 'amv for a regularly scheduled game. R race L | Boimassiie fpleck this | $howing Prout winning his heat in Two games alrea sl el to the [{h® 440 yard race at the London limit, but Manager Don Smith ex- | Qlympics in 1908 pects that his squad, with the ex-| The games are s ception of Moose Cahill on the wing. | 1°%" will be in tiptop shape to meet | Norm Shay's outfit. The former | New Haven player has a versatile m, using some of last year's| nd with uch additions as | Stark, Briden and Carson | strengthening it considerabl | After William C. Prout, ( ! 1 | At Arena Sunday Night. 16— for January 28 | REISELT RETAINS TITLE Three-Cuchion Billlard Champlon t Turns Back His Latest Challenger, i Alien Hall. Philadelphia, Dec. 18.—UP—Turn- ing back his latest challenger, Allen Hall, of S. Louls, fn decisive shion, Otto Reisclt, of Philadel- phia, continues to wear the world's 3-cushion villiard crown. The challenger made a gallant up- hill fight in his 300-point match with Reiselt, which ended last night, bat fell short. Starting tha fourth | block 52 points hehind, Hall took the last two blocks of the match to bring his total up to 281 to 300 for the champlon. Conch Zuppke of Miinols Calls New Plan “Flabby Idea.” in Western Conference a | Chicago, (®—The two- cam football argument still rages in the Western Conference, and the more Coach Zuppke of Illinols talks about it, the more critical he be- comes. He told the Aurora alumni of llinois last night that it was a abby idea,” becanse men don't | | play football for exercise but for | o i--nw drama and heroism of it."* | RBACATNEAT Adding a second football/team to| The Industrial T 2 | sponsored by the Y. Dec. 16 ARENA ™ ketball lcague, the university athletic program is a M. C. 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