New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 17

Speaking of Sports It 18 very likely that “Kiski Feld- man will again be seen in a Bristol Endes uniform in the Connectieut State Basketball League following a report issued last night that Man- ager Frank Tredo of the Hartford Yankees had released him as a member of the Capital City team. This will again bring together the famous combination of Malcolm and Feldman which has held the spot- iight in Conmnecticut basketball for a number of years. Rubenstein who starred all last year with the National Guards in this city, will probably be with New Britain again this week, if rumors to ‘that effect are true. Lanpher had nothing to say today with vegard to his return but from a good, reliable source, comes vord that he will probably be re-signea this week. Manager | 4. Morey, Rockwell, Potts, May, Peck 2—10. Technical fouls: Becker, Morey. Free tries: Marselll 6, Dennis 2, Karbonik, Luke 3, Zemb- ko 2—14; Bell 3. Morey 5, Rockwell 3, Potts—10. Referes, Agderson. Timers, Johnson and F. Marselll. Scorers, Parker and Reed. Juniors Play Tonight ‘The South Church Juniers will op- pose the Trinity Streets at § o'clock this afternoon at the Bovs' club. On Saturday night the first team will go to Broad Brook for its big road game of the season. The players will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 o'clock and,make the journey by automobile. : WITH THE BOWLERS PALACE ALLEYS Y COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Parker-Buckey Gtma %8 Shurman Kormay Andrew Francis NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928 {BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR THE SECOND HALF IS FIXED Each Team to Play Ten Games, Five Away and Five at Home—New Britain’s First Game With Hartford is Postponed — Meriden Endees to Appear Here a Week From Saturday—Round Begins Next \\’eei;‘ and is Slated to Finish on February 1¢ Hartford, Jan. 12 —The schedule committes of the Connecticut. State Basketball league yesterday com- pleted the five weeks' schedule con- stituting the second half of the leagus season. . As in the first half, each team will play ten games, five at home and five aw The second half slate he- gins next week and runs through February 19. At the conclusion of the second round the winners of each half will meet in a series to decide the champlonship. New Britain and Hartford are scheduled to play the first game of the second half at Hartford next HIGH SCHOOL TO GLEVELAND WILL DEPEND ON VETS No New Playem—Have Ben Added to Roster of Club Jan. 12 —(P— croup of new owners a2 winning team for v bt with virtually the &auie old group of players that th- ished th last vear, the Cleveland | Indians win ! | with their hopes pinned principally | |on a better ghowing of the last * [vear's veterans and the coming out Local Basketball Quintel Plags College Prep Five A rival which hae given the New | | Britain High school some hard bat- | of several promising recruits, Failure marked all efforts during the winter to add any major league stars to the Cle: nd camp and Rilly Evans, the fribe's new general | manager, faces the April start with |2lmost the same proven material ; lister finished ““hi enter the 1928 geason | gus experience and Bolten be-|at second last season, is figured more | outfield job. cause of his hitting prowesa. George PBurue, the American league’'s most valuable player in 1926 will continue to hold down first sack with Joe Sewell at short. John- ny Hodapp will replace Lutzke at third base. while the club owners have tossed their lines toward the minor league ranks for a second baseman, since Spurgeon, a sensa- tion in 1926, still suffers from in- ries received in an auto accident. I'onseca, with a record of 96 games R e -] |as a utility infielder. Extra infield lare Dan Jeese short step from Salt |Lake City, and Carl Lind, farmed out to Denver last year. Jamieson Is | counted on for left field with a bat- |tie for other field posttions to be | waged between Eddie Morgan of |New Orleans, Frank Wilson of Mil- waukee, Elton Langford of Omaha |and Homer Summa with the Indians for several years George Gerin. drafted from Mil- l\\a\ll\‘ e al will be on hand for an Luke Sewell will be depended upen to do most of the catehing, with Glenn Myatt, Chick Awtry, | Dick Stahiman end Grover NMartiey |eligible. Stahlman comes frem the | Wilke-Barre club of the New York and Pennsylvania league, where he batted sensatiomally. who has been | Mexico supplies. nearly three. fourths of the circle used in making chewing gum in the United Gtates. aus took charge of the team in { Deceniber after it had been purchas- led from Mra. James C. Dunn by a | |group of Cieveland business men |headed by Alva Bradley, a banker. | The vew owners said their chief | |concern was a winning team and ! told Evans to go out and round up | s he needed. They promis- | hat woney he needed. vans found the going hard. 10 £ood men to trade with- Paul |tles in the past but has never heen Steve | Tuesday night, but this game will be Dlll,\';'d later in the season to flwlflfiz.,h)e to defeat it, will oppose the New the Hartford club to play the Origi- | nal Celtics In an exhibition game on | /11217 High school in hasketball at that date. Actually, the first game of [ he New tomorrow the final round is one week from night at 7:30 o'cl The team ¢ Friday at New Haven, when the At-|Sam Pite's Collegiate Preparator; las five entertains the Hartford Yan-|school quintet kees. The New Haven at Meriden | Members of the Lied & Gold team | game scheduled for January 21 will {are confident that they will have a £o0d eeagon and every thing will be Le postponed Lecause the Meriden . armory is housing an auto show that [put into an effort to win the con- |0 179 ! z | week. test. With the regular lineup avail- ‘?‘ 'W‘N_r-!fll :.J:g his team znd»no other The schedule: able, Wt is thought that the team "fl’"\_ BES \"’*'“'axl;rl “0}:11!1 eell First Week will conquer its Elm City rivals i ("“"“"] e "‘l o fhe sama | Vere |1t will be a battle between two | " - Bo when the stove league New Britain 1 a ba 0 two ¢ ended Evans had mostly | New Britain will meet thé Original Celtics of New York, considered the world’s champions in basketball, at the Stanley Arena in this city cw. February 8. This will be on a Wed- nesday night and is the only night available for the game, Robertson Haven arena, ackson Klabes Schroedd F. Rackliff The New Britain team worked out | 135t night against the P. & F. Corbin and Stanley Rule quintets of the In- dustrial Leagy Combinations of all sorts were tried out and some looked good and some appeared fo be not so hot. The- test of - the team's ability to come out of the slump into which it sank with the first game against the Meriden En- dees, will be had Saturday night against the Mohawks of Holyoke. 453 4 Recklife Shop Tardetti s &6 Bochus leba .. Racklifte Tuesday, January 17 B ;{at Hartford: Friday, January o0, |undefeated teame. Collegiate is hav- | 0% “ ¥ rear's Hart(ord at New Haven; Safurdav, |\N& one of ifs best ceacons. It has |20 [cTuIte and nart of last year's | January 21, Waterbury at Bristol, |&cored our victorles in four starts. | ‘ot 2 ] yr'f Mh A 'h' < bt Jannary 1. Waterbury at Bristol; | New Britain's only game was agamst |+ Ho8<r Fenckinpaugh, as field | " iMeriden at New Britain; New Haven | . Thomss' seminary lazt Saturday. e s h | at Meriden; Sunday, January Starting with a makeshift ;.,,,.,,‘,“(Z‘“l‘";“‘l ng ”,"',’-'. takes pitching Qvi‘ Bristol at Waterbury. the team ran wild and scored a 54| 0" sama Hvans iy hoplag tha AU S Uhle and Levsen will how up this | Wednesduy, January Meriden | It 1= expected that TAdie Sowka, i;,‘,;,gnn:?:::,’fr: ,fz’:’."“;,’,, ‘;::;‘ |at Hartford; Bristol/at New Btitain: | Yeteran guard. ®ill be hackin the |y 0, 0 B WD IR JEE0s B SO Friday, January 27, New Britain at|lineup. He has been a member of the | ;0 ywaitay Miller whe. o i o e lapuary 2% |team for the past thres vears but | e 0 eame New Haven: Saturdav, January 2 |through 1ast year with good records | 5 t Bristol: Waterbury at | w36 mehgible to take part in the &t | = » cordn Hartford a ristol: aterbury a Therask pavialast Batonany despite the rather mediocre support | Meriden: Sunday. Janua h sme last § 8 { Fehind them, will bs on hand sgain e e The team will probably he loct on 3 L D & a tleor which s abeolutely the op. |24 Feckinpaugh is planning some 2 | s abs tensive . s Thirl Week | posite in dimensions to tha fype of |IN1ENSIVe training for Shauteau, the Wednesday, February 1 L e o o 'vP2 O little sonthpaw who has been ac. ven at Hartford. New ! : i season Degsinger, the Plaintield star whe | worked out with the team last Fat- <rday night against the Atlas A. C. of New Haven. was not at the prac- tice gession last night but the Plain- field team was plaving. For that reason he was excused from the workout, New Ha- Britain 4t Meriden at February 4. Bristol 5 Jimmy Reynolds, former forwara | on the state champlenship National (GGuard basketball téam of last vear, The Fordham University basket. | » bhall team scored its geventh straight | Fiedor victory last night beating the Cres- '6'.!;""]:‘“ cant Five by the zcora of 3 to 20 Two New Britain bovs got into the E: Belser and Folitis but they fa1l fo ad1 any points to their | team's total wh [doa | Fagcos |Gattney New Britaln will not lack for bas. | Hofter ketball players according to the thowing made by many plavers in the Tabe' leagus who are out for the tirst time In the iIntra-soctety league rtaged every week-end, are some future court etars and rome &tift games are plaved, | 15 113 2 100 101 Keneura Wiltams Tohn Liss Maxawsks Angerson New tin Penitentiary. We make a gecond prediction that Freq Jean, as captain of the Hart- ford Roller Hockey team, in his first fan Quentin, (3l Tan 17 A Kid MeCoy (Narman Selby), famons boxer has the most ~herished con tin prison—pricon fireman The “promotion’ Mrs Thereea Mors came as a result | of the parcle of Thomas Rvan | former head of the Sar traffic £quad, wha loft prison th morning Heretafore McCoy haz been A clerk in the commissars de. partment MeCow, by virtue of his new posi Hon will not be lacked in a cell He I il sleep in a regular bed in A reom in the basement of the sdmimiztra Universit~ defeated Lebanen [tion building. His duties will include 41 to in a hasketbaly | taking care of the o1l burn n that lomlding. assuming char |hvdrants and fire extinznich Amherst [the pricen grounds the equipment frequenti MaCov will not {meals with the Ll be bromzht fo him L [ prizoner and he il dina Roller Granquist Graham Davidson Casella Burnham SPORTS TABLOIDS once the Lnjted Prese Athens, Ga —Georgn Aefeated Tulane Vniversity in a basketbail game Oklahoma City, Oklag —Western Leagua Club own gathered to form the 1923 iazeball schedule non 1'% foh in ®an Quen. L ersity 42 tonight, the .greatest o 22 razzberry on record this season. To many of ths old-time hockev fans. it | fa almost unbelievable that Tean rould come to this city as the leadcr of a team from Hartferd, but that's | what will happen tonight | amentn | onn ——Tale defeated ts Institute of Tec basketball | New Haven, ( the Massachus: nolesy 2% to 25 in & game Jean with Holyoke wae tolerated | but Jean with Hartford {s edious to New Britain fans and his appearance | tonight will ba the signal for the “zoat-getters” in the east wing of the bleachers to start the “antvil chorue.” LIONS TAKE FIRM HOLD OF TOP RUNG “ontinued from preceding page ) Lareen st Fetarssn 3Mazzal IKogelman ] | released uneonditionally. ‘ebruary 11, New Haven at Bristol; [Seullv will be the first aubstitute | ans wi Fvllw'"éfi;‘.a‘.n at Mertden: Gunday, | Whether the vacancy ie at center, | ' It 29dition Evang will take south February 12, Meriden at Waterbury, Fostttom of Firoman at San Quen- | Bavne e expacted to start with the this weel on day mutually agree (i e ARt abla to the two teams. e e——— $4.50 . $5.00 . §6.00 . [forward or gnard. Other substitutes | ' him & bunch of pitching re. Hartford plays at New Britain this $7.00 . . Pridav. i fomed. The New Haven arena fn a | (%% 0f being mechanical. Peckin- a tord Yanke Bl ey long ide floor st the appoeite 1o | P2NEN and his fwo new assistants, | appeared in' the Hartford Yankees _“m ‘;a‘r"'.‘?\- 11 ?" (Gt e e s Vaterbury a ew ritain: | cruife including Walter Brown of ~ill be Arneld Reckert, guard; John | 5 % week on day mutnally agreeabls fo [ Reid Fred Zehrer, guard, ‘: B ”“"“" Mel Horder of Omahe the two fteams 3 and Hewett, forward Harold McKain of Waterleo, Jowa Fifth Week of the glaver of | Friday Night at SPRINGFIELD TEAM §7.50 . §8.50 . , Al Shirts Reduced- T lineup last night for the first time the Sew Fidlni g dotisol S| make & ot Meriden; Sunday, February Guy Bolton of Terre Haute, Ind,, Wednasday, February 15, Water- w vs. CONNE(TICUT ACES {4 : Large Assorin State Calleze, Pa —Tennsvlvania : Shanks. believe they can 7 | Inasiim better known as the “bowl. | 3 13- vstcn;:’.en-_- nr]‘:ld goal during hu’ il Sl L ling alley.” :l‘r’v.v""v" :fl of \nm_. Buckeye, another stay in e game. | Ty New Britaln will lineup with Cap. | 0Uthraw, and Grant, neither of T Fonrth Week L whom marked up many victorie H edimliy. Pebbone & Beistol ot !;Iln k' 1=d] A\':lndarfik al' rnw';v‘ S e i O'bu: o L F S 1 | Zaleeki and rarenski, forwards; BB e O o Hravene Y turday, |Eowka and Landino, guards. Jimmy |/ Veteran Sherry Smith has been center; Idia ey s and Vern Underhill of Tyler. Tex. Wil ¢ bury at Hartford., Friday. February HAS BEST JoB \:L:“m PRI The RS tag i en: Loy Fehriny 5 218 2g0 with the §t. Loute Browns 17, il p Haisn g0 |a1s0 =1l go along ! l"\';manH R e e Once Famoms Bmer Promoted tn| All but Ravne and Rolton, how. . :;“-mmn.lwu:‘rv :1 N e ever probably will be farmed out . . Waterbury, Meriden plays at Bristol §2.00 . §2.50 . §3.00 . §3.50 . §4.00 . Wit 10 ALL-STAR BOUTS Reserved Seats 75 cents Tickets on.sale at Bridgett's Smoke Shop, State Lunch, hheehan's Smoke Shop and Billia’s &moke Shop. Valley game a Ambherst, Mags —The Trniversity baskethall team defeated the Clark Un i and in: Jummy have srsity team, 37 to 27 TWest Point, N. Y --&t Tohn's Col lege of Brookhra defeated the Army a1 to 20 in a basketball game Anather N B MACHINE Shippers alone Gasperis T Oriish Thoma Feck ‘s 5 a5 86 i) Futgers. F1 —Rutgers Unicersity Aefeated Lafayette 20 tn 26 in a bas- ketball game. team work and man-to-man guard- Both sides put up stalwart de- fenses which - ‘were well-nigh im- pregnable, all ecores being made on | sudden and daring plavs which fol- | lowed bewildering passing attacks. | Zembko replaced Becker near th- | end of the period and sank two field goals to give his team a 13-12 lead, but two free shots by Morey and one by Rockwell put the church ahead by 15-13 at the half. | The battle was resumed in the third quarter, but things suddenly roke against the church Rockwell, vho had been plaving 2 gre £ame at center, caught a pass on the end of his finger and crumplea the digit. The game was delaved " minutes while the injures member was etraightencd and ban- il Adaged and then “Rocky" gave a B courageous demonstration of finish- |© ing the game with only one hand of any use. A few minutes later Bell went out on personals. The church managed to hold a lead of 17-17 at the close of this period, but Karbonik tied things with a long heave as the last session opened and Marselli sent the Lions into a lead from which they could not be ous. ed To mention individnals as star- ring in such a teamwork exhibition would be unfair, for every man on the floor played his part and played 1t exceptionally well. The summary: ing. Portland, Ore —Al Keracick de teated Tom Allev of Ontlook. Mont by scoring one fall after 31 minutes and eight serands of wresting | Inspection Eapes 28 Holmberg veet {wark Rnn shirts excepted). “weeptional Values Berkelay; Calf —&t Tgnating cof L A G ¢ legs dateated the University of Cali 20 ta 19 in sasketball Logter fornia tn in a basketha |Fartieon o0 | game {Motmgren § L Tos Angeles—Jimmy Greek heavy-reight, was winner over asence Pete Sauer, G- L a Tranchida ‘ te : Koty Zecn Cefarath madon 1raEsian 30¢—T75¢ |Frnte Lance Hogoplan Londonz GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN AND WEST MAIN STS. arestiing Sunday 1sland, in the Facific, s 'S £214 to be the tallest monntain In the world Tt rises 2000 feet ont of five miles of water, making [ height nearly 10,000 feet YRTYS its Pietrosk Hatnes | Muesa Magri Rrixus | Temple Biganetti 2— 24 05— "an ag— 270 AR TNE - Met Wi QM LITH| ArTel. ME TaKMNG Rt T3 WITH ME, HE DELIBERATELY ROSS (1 TRYSTED ER\END-EL-ET /!~ (M T W), | TEWL Yoo 1= 1 L) WiLL A GUILTY! END\N&- THE 4 WELL, Haw Do o) IKE Yaom LiTne BoY FRIEND NOW), Tolv ? | DONT BELIEVE HE DIO ITL! YoU ALWAYS DID HaTE veTe ™ JURY FINDS Yol GUILTY aND | SENTeNcE Y00 T & Yeers ! M THE PEN|TenTaTy ! ™S Jan—1389 WON'T TURN PRO | George Von Elm. Former Golf Champion, Has Not Reccived Any Ofters, L) Marselli, Zembko, rf Recker, 1f. Dennig, e . Karbanik, rg Luke, 1z it .. 8 H E2 oo & ! Los Angeles, Jan. 12 (UP)— George Von Elm, former amateur | g0t champlor, has not received au | offer to turn professional and “n no event would consider such a proposition.” he zald in denying | rumers ha was 1o t under the | management of Jack Kearnz. former manager of Jack Dempsey. Reporte that Von Elm was to for- | €1ke the ranks of the non -money plaovers were based on conversation supplied by Kearne and in which )« taid he “thought an international 22 | tour with Von Elm. A1 Watrous and Marcally 2. Kar-| Henry Cooper would go pretiy bko 2—§; Bell | good.” | Rell, rf . Morey, 1f. Rockwell Peck, e, Potts. rg Mar. 1g. . f. Pereenal fouls bonik I. Luke 2, Z