New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 8

J NEW BRITAIN . DAILYHERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ‘11, 1888 “CORBIN SCREW DEFEATS LANDERS IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—NEW YORK BOXERS REFUSED PERMISSION TO FIGHT HERE— TRADE OF ROGERS HORNSBY TO BOSTON BRAVES STUNS BASEBALL WORLD—HARTFORD HOCKEY TEAM HERE THURSDAY SCREW QUINTET GOES INTO FIRST PLACE Landers Sfiom‘s Little Against Sweeping Attacx of Op- ponents—Best Crowd of Season Watches Games— Stanley Works’ Strategy Wins in Battle With New- CORBIN matics—Stanley Rule Girls Suffer First Defeat of | Season—Winners in Second Position, | Britain Machine went into the lead t.on a foul toss by Eric Andersou but 1000 |the score was tied on a similar .800 ! score Ly Merline. Abramowitz broke 500 {the tie on a foul goul. The acore 600 l\was 19 to 18, Stanley. Schwab made 4001t 21 to 18, H. Anderson was fouled 100 |}, Murphy and he scored his teamn's U118th point. Ernie Swanson made it 000 to 19. Lric Anderson caged retty fleld goul and the score wa to 2 League Standing w. Corbin Screw Landers Corbin Cabinet . stanley Works . B. Machine Fatnirs > P. & I Corbin Stanley Rule ! A team of be rams repre- ) <enting the Corbin Serew tean in the Y. M. C Industrial ¥ S~ wmatic fans nearly r: e League swept into first pl 100f when Alex Floden scored a field night at the Stanley aren S| goal to put the Machine shop in the opponents of the night, Landers |[%s j,yg 23 to 22 score within a Vrary & Clark, showed little or noth- |y iyyrc and a half of the end, Mur- ing in defeat. phy ticd the score with a minute to 24 to, 18, but when the 1 9f g0 nd it was on thix foul that Arena, the Screw shop left floor WIth | yi, jine shop pivet man. left the tive minutes 10 g0, WS gume. Pelletier made the deciding 410 3. point with 30 seconds to go. The big Word must be spoken of the ¢ vatched tl cellent defensive games played by direct bearing on t Pelletier of the Stanley Works teant lcagues. The St and Eric Anderson of the New Brit- came throu| hard-earned ‘," lain Machine quintet. Both of these tory over w Britain i | e supnd R Nabeie and the P. & 1. Corbin girls scored | Lo, a vietory © the St v Rule girls, undefeted up Lo this game. Bothy the firet and second vietories of the [ right were surprises in that th underdog team came through to « feat the favorite. P. & I. Corbin girls seored its 5 to 4 vietory within 20 geconds of the end en a field goul Scored by Pertkewitz, Corbin center. Stanley Works scored its victory \ithin 80 seconds of the end on « feld goal made by Jack Peiletior g The count in that game was | In Second Place | By its unexpected vietory over the | lcagne leading Stanley Tule {eam the P. & F. Corbin girls quintet went into a tle for second place and Landers girls took full hold on fi place. The Rulers scomed to he on their te another easy vietory in the carly stages of the game when in the first quarter it Ied 3 to 0. The points were a fleld goal by Marley andva | O ool B foul geat by Paul. Motyka made a| H€lR TUA TECE O fleld goal at the start of the second ‘T“‘r .J» g, M iw o Gilaciks Bt Maxiey mede herchance | DAl 1810 19, Elahley THors. good and the score was 4 to 2 Stanley. Rule & Level. Motyka came through again and her team was within a point of a tic In the third quarter and then the hottest ~playing of the season follow Fvery time a ball was loose about five of the “weaker sex” would dive the game late, scored 13 points. for ft. Every member of both teams| Tuttles was in the game for five was fighting. Indeed it was excit- |minutes and he scored five points. L. ing in the closing minutes. Fvery [Marsali who started the game but Bope was being abandoned in the (was taken out until the last part, latter stages of the game until sec- [found his scoring eye and he also onds were left, then Pirtkewitz|made five points in the last stages of slipped under the basket and scored | the contest. the neceseary points. The Corbin team continued The summsry show the form that is keeping it at P&Y the top of the league. “Hammy" {Darrow and *“Mickey” Bucheri who were tied for secpnd place in the ague were pitted against each oth- nd they watched each other *h one dogged the other . and in their anxiety to hold the other h made three personal {touls. Darrow, however, came out 5 jon top in the baitle and is now the {league's leading scorer. Freddie Gennette has been added to the r of the Serew shop team, U und he was in for part of the game ' last night, O The summary Corbin Sc T count erowd of the scason which had | nding in the nley Weorks team Stanley Works ¥l Fa Swanson a 1 M riine, 1 . 1 Carlson rf .0 {Walthers, rf .... 0 ‘Murphy, ¢ | Haigis, ¢ If 1 | Pellot New Britain Machine 1ra. I e 1 0 | Floden {Arena, rf | Johnson, i 1L Anderson, ¢ {E. Anderson. Ig Swanson, g .. it Totals While the regular Corbin tcam remained in the gan Landers' quintet seemed to be tied in a knot, but in the last fwe min- ut of the game, Landers, led by Tut" Tuttles who had been put in Corbin Motyka, rf . Drezek, 1f Grossman. 1f . Pirtkewitz, ¢ . Olszowy, P’ihfel, 1z s Marley, rf Recker, 1f Jarnot, ¢ .. Speck, rz .. Paul. g ... w . 1 0 " 1 Kubowitz, rf Miczkowski. rf .. | shenpard Whitman, Rreni | R e | Gennette, % Arbour, Zaleski, 1% Darrow, 1z Kilduft, 1g Dillon: timer, Sikor: me of Night : The second me of the night wus 4 battle between “Stanley and the Stanley Works and s latter was represented by two t the superiority in numb powered Mr. Arcna and the Works fs now in the f in a tic with Corbin Ca tor third place. It was a great exhibition and the lead alternated betxeen the iwo teams all during the game. Coach | Grobstein worked t tem during t cne team and everything, e othir team to the game. Neithor could be sidered the first or second there were good players on teams. Niek and it brunt of his 1ean the game until utes_when b sonal foul: lias recen 1 0 0 0 0 am s s s ove Stanley isicn t Leck ™ 1 3 0 [ 5 Ducheri, rf L. Marsall, arlow, 1f Kaminski | Litke both | game| o the s work oughout 1t last two min-! 13 put out on per- | Jimmy” Murphy, who #dded 1o the line- up of the Works tean, the big gun in the tea chine fans begged tie Murphy and shiooting Hugo Anderson muc d a fin carricd Arena he play o Sikora first half, eferee, Dillon: |scorer, Butler. Scorc 12 to 1, Corbin Serew. SCORE 15 VICTORIES Ada timer, at wits Mi- vatih fron 18 pl Mentreal Canadians team to preveut him o in Mockey League, " quarter. succeeding Cohen, who had “lin rapid fire succession. | Benson, lo:\ 16, | Ottawa Senators to Long List of Vietims Carr TRADERS SHOTHER HENSINGTON, 41-13 Outcome Never in Doubt— Bamel_oz Lead Tonight Intcrmediate Y ) Standing W, L. Pet. 1.000 | 2750 | .250 L000 | { Lions | 8outh Church Trade S8chool . Kensington Kensington dropped ita fifth | straight game in the Intermediate County “Y* league last night as the State Trade school basketball quin- tet triumphed over it at the Senior High school by the one-sided score {of 41-13. The victors shot right out {into the lead in the opening minutes | jof play and were never in the re- | {mot danger of being caught. | Pond, Hubbell, and Abel rolled up 13 points in the opening stanza while all Kensington could score was a foul basket by Greco. The second | period was more closely waged. Grif- | \fith and Malone caged goals for the ‘suburhanites, who made five points le holding the Traders to six. The At ended with the tally 19-6, | Tond and Abel scored a pair of {Laskets apiece in the third quarter, while Chotkowski did likewise for P (he losers, the score at the final rest |period being 28-10. Wasilewski, & second string guard, went in at for- | ward for the school team in the last | 4 3 |been held without score from the | {tield. The sub Immediately went on a scoring rampage and ran up nine | points in rapid order, Hubbell add- lvd four more, while Malone made a Ishiot from the floor and one from the foul line for Kensington, No less than 16 personal and four technical fouls were called on Ken- sington by Referee Nixon. In the second quarter Chotkowski broke the |league record set by Morey, having {three technical fouls called on him Frost blew every one of the resulting free shots. | Pond, Hubbell, Abel and Wastlewski | featured for the winners and Malone and Chotkewski for Kensington. Wright played a fine defensive game against Cohen. The summary; | State Trade School . FL .6 (BY MINOTT BAUNDERS) NEA Service Writer Nice, France, Jan. 11.—Suzanne Lenglen remains the world's great- eat woman tennis player and could easily defeat Helen Wills or any other woman champion— But Suzanne will never play tennis |in public again! | These are the emphatic state- 0| ments of “Papa” Lenglen at this 3 |time when the Riviera is getting in- 9 (terasted In the series of popular $/tennis tournamenta which are held 0 lLere each year, and which reached O thefr height with the great battle 9 between Suganne and Helen in 1925, 0 But there will never be such a battte — again because there is only one 41 Suzanne and she has renounced the game. Thin correspondent went to the 5iVilla Ariem, perched on a little 4javenue in the hills above Nice, to ¢ lask Suzanne why she had passed 1|out of a sport in which she was 0 |such a flaming success. 1! She ia now living quietly with her _|tather and mother in their charm- 13 |ing little home ‘\‘vhirk;‘ overh;okl“lh: s . o tennis courts where her father firs Sl .I.'r"n':ll:m;i'i'gf"ufi'"&,:(’;fgtuugm her how o wield a racket Chatkoweki 3 Clark 3. Wright 3,{%Venteen years ago. But even in Grec 418, Technical fouls: Chot. | this atmosphere she doesn’t want to Nowakl 8, Ariith: Mrss Mrisst Bofq Lk La0N18 OF.€VAR oAl MeWARARrs men. Cohen 5, Wasilewskl 2, Hubbell Kiawien 8. Teost 1), Abol 3=szy|. 2Dce the . Mokt 1 . - o woman player, she now Griffith 2, Malone 2, Chotkowski 4,1, o n camera at all. Some of her Wright, Greco—10. Referee, Nixon. {friends fear that her spirit 18 Timers, Schober and Baker. Bcorers, | proven by her unhappy adventure Banistrom and.Mail. |into professionalism, but others in- Socomds Defeat Celties {aist that she is simply tired. The Trade School Reconds de-| guganne at first refused to be | feated the Celtics in the preliminary, | peen, but finally relented long {ciose guarding on both sides hold- | enough to say that she couldn't way |ing the score down to 17-10. Hub- |anything. When she was asked if | belland Knowles scored for the [ghe would ever play teunie in public sschool in the opening quarter and F. lagain, she said: [ Zaleski for the Cel A field goul | *“No—Papa will tell you why. | Benson was the only successful and sec Papa.” «bot in the second period and the| And Papa did tell why, half ended with the count 6-2.|lows: | Noither tram caged a field goal in Ithe third period, but fouls brought {the score to 9-4. In the final ses- !sion both sides speeded up some- what, but Hubbell's shooting kept the winners in front. The sum- nary e & T. S, Seconds ! had wonderful offcrs of professional i Fl. Tu. | contracts—from America, England ISR 7!and Germany. A big Riviera club | Benson, a week ago offered her a retaining I¥erowte fee of $4.000 until next May, with P hnaIgn, feos in addition if she would act as [ttt » | professional coach. Ruzanne turned o i | down all these offers. She is finished ": | with tennis and wjth the “crowil. . "' |She plays a little in private with friends but the gallery will never Tt | yee her agatn.” 3| Asked if he thought Suzanne re- 1| gretted having turned professional, Papa said: 3 “Not at all. She came out into 0 /the open and threw o ffher — | tenr atatus for the sake of peace 2 10| and quictness and to be able Wubbell 2, Ben-|show that the greatest Tranchida 3—10; | player was not afraid to give 3. Mieczkowsk!, | lead to many other so-called ama- Technical fouls — | teurs in openly declaring "ree trie Pond. rf. Cohen, If. ... Wastlewski, If. Hubbell, c. Knowles, e. .. Jrost, rg. L Abel, 1g. | Tranchida, 15 .. 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 Griftith, ] Malone, 11, Chotkowskl, ¢., Clark, c. Wright, rg. . \ Lewis, re. eco, Ig. photoghaphed refusen 1o Go as fol- anne will never be seen in public match play again. She has been at the game for seventeen years and all she wants now is peace and | tranquillity. “In the last few months T have i 1 0 £ i [ Celtics Fla, il o 1 [ L0 i s ; Personal Knowles i aleskl |son, | Yankowitz 3 | Knowles, Carr, M | “T think you may say that Suz- How to Star the Day Wrong - ama- | to woman | the | herself | willing to make money out of her SUZANNE IS THROUGH WITH TENNIS player of today, Papa says, “FEasily. Nobody could touch her. T speak as an authority on tennis of | thirty years' standing. You can put parental pride asde, i | “Busanne Lenglen plaved with her | brain. Bhe could easily dispose of Helen Wills today or any other woman champign. She possesses perfect technique and a remark- able tennis brath. Had she been a man, she would have been greater than the Wildings or the Dohertys or the Tildens." HARTFORD TEAM HERE THURSDAY Fred Joan to Lead Capital City Five Against Locals Standing w. New Britain . Meriden Waterbury Wallingford Hartford Wallingford at Waterbury, . ¥red Jean, wearing the spangles | of Hartford which once hoasted as! {Liis greatest enemy in roller ho will Jead hig cohorts against New | Britain at the Stanley Arena Thurs- day night. The Capital City team, lately transferred from Holyoke, | forms one of the strongest combina- | |tions in the American league at the i present time. With Hart and &t | | Aubin on the rush line, Jean at cen- ter, Arriuda at half-back and Love- i | | /MY GooDNESS e 1 19 o'clock. Thar's ONE OF ToSE GCooD HAnpeacwiers FRED ! DOnN'T You DAre LSE (T green at goal, the visitors will make New Britain travel to keep its place in the league intact. New Britain’ suffered its first de- feat in the second round of the league last Monday night at hands of Waterbury. Thé local quin- tet started out with a rush but it attack petered out and the City outfit came through with flying colors. It has béen years since Hartford | and New Britain came to death grips lon the hockey rink and the revival Iof the ancient feud Thursday night will allow for no let-up by the lo- cals, If there is anything local hockey fans want, it is a victory over Hartford and ¥red Jean and his mates are in for plenty of the stuff that “Red” Donnelly got last Mon- day night. The unusual spectacle of Jean playing for Hartford when years ago such a thing was unheard of, makes the game here Thursday night one | of the features of the scason. Jean passes from the pésition of the most beloved of old-time hockey fana ‘to |that of being “poison to New Brit- ain” because anything pertaining to Hartford in the sport world is as bad as that to the Hardware’ City, The usual preliminary game feat- uring Harry Kieffer and his Paw- nees, will be staged at™8 o'clock. The | main feature will take place about FIGHT DUEL WITH SABERS | =Milan, Italy, Jan. 11 UP—A saber duel betwoen the Carlo Veneziani writer of the comedies, and Marco Rampert!, dramatic critic, resulted fn the playwright's defeat after re- celving three cuts in the right fore- | arm. He touched his adversary only once. The parties were not reconciled after the encounter which grew from Ramperti's reviews. MR AaaN | . |Giants and the by Giants is That Deal Was '—Rogers as Much Surprised as Anyone — Reasom May Never Be Known— Players Received Frim Braves Nowhere Near Worth of Star — Slatd to Succeed McGraw as Manager. New York, Jan. 11 (P—Rogers Hornaby, captain of the New York Liggest star in the Natlonal Leazue, has been shipped | “down east” in 1 lightning trade to the Boston Biaves. The deal came as a stunning sur- | prise to baseball circles and was | equally unexpected to Hornsby who upon learning from newspapermen of the transaction at his hotel in M. | Louls, declared: “J cannot belicve it In return for Hornsby, who is the National Lcague's highest salaried player at & reported sum of $40,000 the Giants receive Catcher tred around the cellar of the cireuit fr the past few years and the pa- tonage dropped at un alarming rate, iz Boston. After receiving a telegram from Julige Emil E. Fuchs, owner of the Braves, notifying him of the deal, | Honsby said it didn't make any dit- ferace to him whether e was with the raves or any other club. How- ever, Hornsby was pussled over the “bestinterests” section of the Glants' annowcement and declared he didn'thelieve McGraw was respon- sible fir that part of the statement. Brilliant Career, Hornpy was born in Winters, {Tex., in1896 and started his base- ball carer in 1914 with the Dallas club of he as League. He was | with tho Cardinals from 1918 ‘to 11926 wheihe wus traded to the New. York cluliin a sensational deal in | exchange yr Inficlger Frank Frisch {and Pitche Jimmy Ring. For six onsecutive years up to |the time h was shipped to New | York by thevards, Hornsby w. 3 the leading batman in the National League. He received the icague's | most valuabloplayer award in *£25, | the year that was named manag- er of the club. In 1928, th first complete iea- {son he was pidt of the ('ardinals, | be brougzht the \ennant to §t. Lous | for the first timein history and then ‘Il“r"(‘lml the clul to a world zeries { championship aginst the New York the | Brass | weRe — Tits FIFTY CENT oNE 1S PLENTY. GOOoD fom, ¥ | Rogyers Hornsby ! Francis Hogas an outflelder both virtually unknown They are just ordinary players. No | cash was involved. ! A brief statement signed by Presi- | dent Charles A. Stoncham and Man- | ger John J. McGraw sald the trade | s made “for ihe best interests of the clup.” Many of the baselall writers called {to the Giants office last night expect- ed Horusby had been named manag- er of the Giants for the former pilot of the St. Louis Cardinals had been listed as McGraw's eventual succes- | sor when he first joined the New York team. Acting Manager. Hornsby made a brilllant showing as acting manager of the Giants dur- | ing the closing days of the 1927 racs | during McGraw’s iliness, driving the team into a coatending position ror | the pennart. | When Secretary James J. Tierney | handed out the statcment, the news- | papermen gasped and on seeking fur- ther detalls, Ticrney replied: “There | will never be anything more abour | this deal” Stoncham and McGraw were absent from the meeting. The statement read “After dua dellberation between President Stonham and Manager Mc- | Graw, and having in mind what we {thought to he the best intcrests cf |the New York Giants, a trade was | consummated today which involves Rogers Hornaby, second baseman | {of the Giants whereby the Giants re- celve Francis Hogan, catcher, and | James Welsh, outficlder, of the Bos- {ton Braxes. No cash was involved |in the transaction.” Roiste® Weak Member. | The only plausiblg explanation of |the deal appeared to be a desire on the part of the Glants to bolster a | weak membor of the Nationar| {League. The Braves have been ba- | and Jimmy Walsh, | (NS CHRISTRAS TI® Yankees. Differences wit, Sam Breadon, the owner of the (irds developed at the close of the canpaign, when ac- cording to reports Yornsby demand- ¢d a $50.000 honua \nd an increase in salary, while thedispute was at its heights, he wastraded to the Ginnts. Hornhy's doparture'rom 8t. Louis raised a hue and cr from fans there and several orgatzations cam- paigned for the returnef their idol who was hailed by hispdmirers as the “Rajah." Homshy Surpried St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 1 (UP)-- Rogers Hornshy was grealy surpris- ed when advised by the Ujted Press that he had been traded h the New | York Giants to the BostonBraves. “This is the first I kna of the deal,” he told the correspadent. “I have not heen officially ndified by the Giants and knew nohing of plans to trade me. What thy do is thelr business, however. “I have been staying at tle For- Irest Park hotel here since myrecent trial at Clayton, Mo., and hase not heard from the Glants' office since the season closed, except ®or a Christmas card. I don’t plan to gro to New York soon, uniess I am call- ed there.” Miss Epstein to Head Women Athletes’ Tour New York, Jan. 11. — U — Mim Charlotte Epstein, team manager of the Amecrican Women's Olympic svimming contingents of 1920 and 1324, today acceged an invitatio™. from Knute Rockne to head the vomen's division of his tour to the 1928 Olympic games in Amsterdam. Fa a number of years, Miss Epstein hay been team manager of the Wanen's Swimming assoclation of Nev York, perennial, holders of the natpnal title. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS WEam py Hubbell 4, Benson, Tranchida, Wasilew: Mangan 7 2—11. hober. Knowles, | tennis playing. arr,| “Until Suzanne decided to sign zkoweki | PY1e'n contract she was never given Timer --| & moment’s peace. Khe was asked andstrom |1to play as an amatenr here, there | and everywhere, so that prommnrsl { might fill their pockets. In one St et 8 dinte | ek in Parls Suzunne brought in i ,,\'?f:‘lm’g"“"’;;lll‘l‘,'y e | $6,000 to the French Lawn Tennin when the unbeaten Lions and the | Federation. How much the British ity Chiirch Teterosedistes olagl | PR0V0 BEIL 16 e Nier 1 csmast 3 "N | hazard n guems, but it must have| at the Nathan Hale Junior High sciiool thin‘evening at T o'clock. The | oo, CLOFMOUS Aum. sl el “My dnughter saw 1o reason Why [Tions have a smooth combiration | yyo”should not pocket the dollars Bosto vie- | which has disposed of all comers | mercelf. Rhe waid =0, did so, is now LU= fors over the Chicaga Blick Hawks up 10 the present time. The churel | well off and that's all there is to it. ¥ to 1 ad from third place jquintet now functioning h"ll"r‘ She has given up public engage- for the crest with Detroit in | than when ft met the Lions before, | ments for good and intends to spend American group. and the game should be a corker. | the coming months in travel and s York Americans scored a 2 to resting up.” decision against Toronto | This would seem to settle 1s, | don, Jan. 11 (@ | anne's tennis future Papa Leng- | Cosgrave of the rish Free State £nd |en was. in addition fo her frainer, ! his party 1eft London this morning | her manager, and often her inspire- for Southampton en route to Ameri- [ tion. In most of her big matches | and a foul goal hy 11ugo Andorson | in that country 1s 62% years for The Trish Freo State eommis- | in Europe he was near her and she Murphy put hie team the lead ien and 65 vears for women, New | <ioncr and a representative of Pre- | always seemed most brilliant with by two pointe ned at|Zealand clatms to be the healthiest mier Paldwin were among those who him looking on 17-all on Floden's ficld goal. New|countrs in the world bade him faren ell ' &he still can beat but Meriine tied the 1ugo, N At 10 2, Arena made i came throug Tto 2 The second team went into the made it 7 to 4 derson fouled him score T to L. Floden Pelietier and the s Murphy made it minutes of the Flis, the hard i guard, slipped through and put his | ¢ team ahead for the first time in the | game. Ernie Swanson of ti makerse scored 1 succession and his 1 ric Anderson but Murp and the h; 5 1o seore in favor of 1 ey Wor Three minutes o tor t ¢ started, the ans all on two ficld goul Arena N Jining York, Jun. 11.—P—Main- a hard pace, the Montre dicns have rounded out 15 vie- the Nutional Hockey ¢ith the Ottawa fest vietime. o Senators howed hefore the e by & goals to 0 fn Mon- real List night, which was the 13th conscentive triumph for the Can Thus far, the Canadicns have but one conteet, dropping an season tiit to the Detroit conter it 10 0 2 and the nake th Stanley game nd when H u coun Works P by AND SO THE DAY § FWA SR 1S BLRSTT S PRACTICALLY. AUINED ( ! Do You e ROR Tuar Tie EnoVGH FOR EVERY DAy oNe miNuTE YoURE GONG To wear Tuar GooD Te Tb WORK | IN1?7 OFF WITh 1T Y i and M Ixcague Load at Stake Aiens. Jal ¢ lost Stanly Pruing energed i Ance seor again found t witl 1 OFF FOR AMERICA Buz- N La second i Following complilation of statistio howing that the expertation of | o hut it o« any weman | ~ [