New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 14

i NEW BRITAIN SCORES EASY VICTORY OVER BRISTOL ENDEES IN STATE LEAGUE—HARTFORD ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM TO NEW BRITAIN HAS EASY WIN OVER BRISTOL TEAM | Hardware City Club Makes Short Work of Bell Town Rivals—Locals Lead at Half Time by Score of 18 to 11—Feldman Stars for Visiting Quintet — Substi- | tutes All Used in Last Four Minutes of Game— | " Endees Not the Same Team—Renaissance Here on Saturday. ISTONEHAM TAKES { Giants’ President Responsible for Hornsby Trade A. Stoncham, president of the New York Giants has taken the blame for the trading of Rogers Hornsby to the Boston Braves. BLAME FOR DEAL | New York, Jan. 26 (UP)—Charles entire | | | | | TO PLAY Players All in Good Sha, League Standing W. » 'INVADE HARDWARE CITY TONIGHT—PHILADELPHIA BOXING TEAM ARRIVES TOMORROW—HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS IN ME!;DEN HARTFORD TEAM PLAYING HERE TONIGHT |HARTFORD HOCKEY TEAM HERE TONIGHT Fred Jean’s Tribe Anxious to Pin Defeat on Hardware City Quintet — Spectacular Battle Anticipated — Clubs Meet Again Tomorrow in Hartford — Local pe for Battle—Chrysler and Nash to Meet in Preliminary Contest. der or Boucher at first and second Stoncham said he alone was re- W. L. P.C. [rush, Muirhead at center, Brown at Continuing its trek towards the sponsible for the trade and said it | Meriden -. - 6 .600 | halfback and Bill Blount in the goal. champlonship of the second half of | was for the best Interest of the team | New Britain 8 6 571 Preliminary Game 5 the Connecticut State Basketball [ (] that the deal was made. Hartford - & 8 46T | g League, the New Britain team last | ; | His real reason for making the | el T N 161 m:‘;‘fi::"r"lfw‘u": 3?1‘." teaime 0 night scored an casy 35 to 25 vic-! !unusual trade was that Hornsby Wallingford ... 6 9 A0 | o onisht for the first rrellepcd tory over ths Bristol Endecs in a | {managea the Glanis bis own way Last Night's Result s game staged at the Stanley Arena land not MecGraw's when the Glants | Watesbiry 5, WallingTord 2, e preliminery Bame, SERGUAAN: in thia city, ?\e\\"‘lirl!a.ln_tsllgu»t;:‘ . ——‘—. y ‘:‘nl::q.ni,(. was away on account of | LILR forithe Atat time in the pres :-;::,ru:enp:;":::! u(hrhe“;:u‘::’o m;GOl'bll] SCl‘EVI Gll’ls De[ea[ed | “some time ago,” Stoneham said, i Fred Jean will lead his Hartford limh\ldrv 1"me;, ‘:heA:lm“I::tlf;I;l:fi '! ’: “ e | “I made up my mind that it would i tribe of Indians into this city tonight |opened play af e ena on- ? S O e i e Industrial League Game | for the best interest of the club | for the second time since the crew [®ay night with the Oakland-Pontiac [ '.:d I oa | |10 trade Hornsby and put the en- started to represent the Capital City |team scoring & victory over the g Jimmy Malcolm, captain of the | , liire club under the dircetion of Me- g Bell Towners, who was ill for some | The P. & F. Corbin Girls' basket- | {r v:;ur‘!nt::?‘o;‘r:vfi;f-.\kérfi:'z.1:‘ i time, still shows the effects of the iyl team scored a SUrprisingly vasy |, personality that dirccted the H attack of grippe \\""Chlli*]‘d him ‘;’“ | victory over the speedy Corbin Screw | club. ¥ and his playing last night was be- | ;000100 nignt at the Stanley| “1 noticed that when McGraw | low atandard. His passes were, for the most part intercepted and many ©f them were changed into &cores for New Britaia, *Kisky” Feldman was the star of the Bristol team. Not only did he ¢ P. & I team started off fast;better but not the spirit of Me-| score four field baskets and 1WO in the first period although its op-|Graw.” ) Ty ok el fouls in the contest but he scored |ponents fought back smamely. The| Stoncham said he had realized | these off Tom Leary who has made | Cabinet Makers passed -iccly and {the criticism that would result from PHILADELPHIA TEAM TO COUNTY HY" LEAGUE & sensational drive to keep all his | prought the ball down the floor time | the trade but had prepared himselt opponents as nearly scorcless as possible. Feldman was pushed to the limit but he scored two protiy Daskets on cuts for the hoop while the other two came from a long @istance. Al Bloman working nicely with Rubenstein was the high scorer on the New Britain team. He equalled Feldmans' mark for the night with 10 points. Rubenstein was in fine form as a floor general and his work Ar | played preliminary to the |ain-1ristol State league | The score was 13 to 7. na in an Industrial league game New Brit- encounter, |after time to score thrilling points. The score at the half time period was 7 to 3 in favor of the ultimate | winners. The shooting of “Eeodee" Gross- | man, right forward on the P. & F. team was the feature of the game | Twice she was hard pressed as she {came down the floor and twice she | whirled the ball over her head and | through the rim. Her running mate. | Montyka, played a heady floor game was away from the team the club juviopted different methods; that the {hours were different and that the general procedure was different. The change may have been all for the {to face it. In reply to rumors that {the trade was caused by personal | differences or Hornsby's alleged {race track activities, Stoneham de- |nied their interest in the trading. McGraw, Stoncham said, was at | first_disinclined to trade Hornsby { but he persuaded him that the trade would be for the best interests of | the club. | Negotiations were at first started | with Brooklyn with a view of secur- ling Dazzy Vance but these were ment— Left to right—S ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW |Bob Hamilton, Member of Visiting Team, Considered | One of Best Lightweights in Country — Four Quaker City Boys Scheduled to Appear in Tourna- X Inter-City Bouts Also Arranged on the . Aubin, Arriuda, Jean, Hart, Lovegreen All Four Teams in Iptermediate | Loop to Sec Action in Games to | Be Stagod Tonight, ! | All four teams in this section of i the Intermediate County “Y'" League { will sec action this evening, when | the third round of play will open. The Lions, now firmly in the lead by two full games, will meet the breaking up Bristol passes served |and cceeded in slipping in two - A 5 % ‘ A 8 | B e moasure t0 give New |neat fleld buskets. eafleq and athr Cinglanall Had e Card—Jack Kelly to Battle Bishop Hart in Feature, | Statc Trade school quintet at the [ Britain its chances for scores. For the Corbin Se team, [ fused to take Hornsby for O 5 | Nathan Hale Jnnior High school in another player, the deal was made ! what should be the better game of the two. The leaders have lost the servi of George Dennis for the | Johnny Sheehan held Malcolm to | Adam ith and Hudak were the one basket last aight while he ed |only ones a’ le to score baskets from thres himself. Johnny showed plenty [the ficlc so closely were they guard- I with the Boston Braves. Philadelplila’s team of amateur battles Bill Bruno of Windsor Lock: | boxers, four in number, will arrive Tony Percinelli, a welterweight; Leo Hornshy’s Version e e Zaksowaki played a whirl- |ed. It was the strict defense of | gy ROMNES PO ) here tomorrow ready to meet nw‘i’fl"_{"";m‘:‘fi pounds and Al ANNONE |1alance of the season. and, while me at center against “Jiges” |the P. & F. team coupled With @ |coniinting on a reported state- |best that Connecticut can furnish in |~ win 3 .| his absence was net felt last week mind g strong offtnsive attack that sent the 8 L I | Windsor Locks will send down iy playing the tail-enders, it may . Donoghue and scored seven points. I aent of Prieident Bloneham Of the |tna civks wolehts in the Blohawk A. o Totrs bt s | New York Gilants, They prove more serious against the Trad- The substitutes all got into the | Screw Stop team down to defeat. game last night in the second half 2nd they played the same whirlwind brand of ball they displayed against the Mohawks of Holyoke. Restelll occupied a forward position while Holst went in at center and Kil- Quft played guard against Feldman. Holst scored a pretty basket shortly after he started playing while the other two worked nicely on floor. Account of Game. A field basket by Rubenstein and & foul shot by Zakzewski gave New Britain an early lead of three points. Crowley's foul shots and a fpee try by Feldman soon tied the score. Crowlay broke the ice with ® long peg but Leary in a spectacu- lar play tied the count .gain at 6- all. This was the signal for the New Britain team to open up and through great floor work, the score stood at 11 to 6 in favor of the Bome team. Feldman scored a bhasket to ma 4t geven for Bristel but Leary got by the Bristol forward to score a Dasket and as ne was fouled in the try, he made one of the shots good. Sloman's field shot gave New Britain & 1ad of 16 to 7. Malcolm's only basket of the game cut this down two points. Feldman again con- nected making it 11 for Bristol but Sheehan's shot pefore the close of the half made 1t 18 to 11 favor New Britain at the rest period. Second Half. Feldman started things going in & the second half with a pretty long | bV peg. Leary evened the count with his man and Sloman followed him. Donoghue followed with a free try and Manning and Zakzewski hoth dropped in points from the compli- mentary stripe. Here a rally by New Britain brought the scorc to 30 to 15 in favor of the home clul. At this juncture Dristol started a desperate attack that netted the team two basket. ed to cage a spectacular field goal from the side of the court. He fol- Jowed with a foul shot and Ield- man also slipped in a point on a technical foul. Here substitutes flocked into the game. Holst broke Joose to cage a field basket almost en the first play Dutch” Leon- ard caged three free tries one i the other proving to be best shot on the floor in tlis rc Water- man caged a field zoal just before the game ended leaving the final soore at 5 to n favor of New Britain. The summary New Britain Sloman, rf. . . 4 Restelli, 1f, rf. .... 0 o o Rubenstein, If. Zakewski, c. Holst, c. Bhechan, rg. ... 0 o 8l Sturm, re. Leary, Ig. Kilduft, lg. Bristol Feldman, rf. Malcolm, If. Zetarskl, 1f. Donoghue, c. Leonard, c. Manning, rg. . 5 Crowley, Ig.. rg. .2 2 [ Waterman, Ig. ..... 1 [ 2 Score at half time 18, Bristol 11. New Dritain GHTS LAST NIGHT San Francisco —1tily i'oe, St Paul, 4 Diann, Kramer, Philadelph &t Josep Roval Coffman, Omaha, won over Wax, Aus- tralte, 10 the | Sloman interrupt- | Pts. | | The summary Grossman, rf 2 " | Montyka, If . a2 0 Pirkievitz, ¢ 2 [ 4 | Piniet, rg o 1 1 ‘(Ys\rowsky. g .. 0 [ [0 | 6 13 Corbin Screw | Hudak, rf .. 0 2 | Walicki, 1t | Michalowski, 1t o 0 Smith, ¢ 0 2 Adams, rg .. 1 3 Kamenicky, 1§ - [ 0 1 7 Score at half time: P. & F. Cor- i bin 7. Corbin Screw 3. Referee, Nixon, 'ERROR PREVENTS HAHN FROM BREAKING RECORD Boston Middle Distance Star Makes Final Sprint in Estra Lap of Race, | New York, Jan. 2 {Hahn is having difficulty | running records this year ! tirough no fault of his own. | 'The little Boston middle distance star who has scen no rival cross the finish line ahead of him in more than | s, ran the 1.000 yards at the st. Joseph's Catholic club meet in | Newark last night in 2 minutes, 14 4 seconds, and believes he could have set a new indoor record but for | an error which sent the field around [the track one lap too many. Hahn was being pressed by Phil 1s, negro flash of New York ity, and but for the official error might have broken his own mark of 2 minutes 12 4-5 seconds for the distance. As it was his final sprint cams in what turned out to be an extra lap and consequently did not count in the time for the 1.000 yards. If the error had not occurred, the Boston flier’s last-min- ute sprint to the finish line would have occurred on the right lap and might have resulted in a new rec- ord. Several weeks ago in a meet at Brooklyn, Hahn broke the indoor | record for the half mile but the new mark was not allowed because of the «bsence of board markings sround the track. HAS BIG LEAD Appears Certain of breaking bhut it's Otto Relselt Turning Back Challenge of Tift Denton of Kansas City. Philadelphia, Jan. 26 P—With a \1 of 62 points, Otto Reiselt, riladelphia, world's three-cushion lliard champion, appeared almost riain of turning back the chal- .nge of Tift Denton, Kansas City, they swung into the fourth ilock of their 300-point match to- Reiselt has won all three blocks Ly comfortable margins, \wing 180 against 118 for the chal lenger. In last night's match, the Phila- delphian completed the block in 40 | innin | ping five innings from the prev ious irecord for a 60-points contes {which he also held. He scored poin th in four innings for one greatest exhibitions of th shion billiards ever seen in c pionship play. ‘The sixth block is scheduled for tonight. TU. | ‘] (A — Lloyd | his score | . winning 60 to 33 and clip- | | by said “It looks to me like they arc | beginning to tell the truth.” Stoncham was reported to have ‘1 that Horusby was traded to 4| Boston to “centralize McGraw as the | | p rsonality who direets the Glants,” Hornsby added: “I'm through talking about the matter now, I'm | just the second baseman of the Bos- ton Draves." | PHANTONS WIN AGAIN | Take casure of Broad Brook Tigers Last Night 10th Straight Court Victory. For ‘The Phantom basketball team of this city won its 10th straight win and its 11th victory in 12 starts last night when it defeated the Broad Brook Tigers by the score of 39 to The Tigers started off with a world of speed and it appeared as if the New Britain team was due to finish in the short end of the score. Behind six points, New Britain started through a baskct by Le. vine. After this, New Britain tossed in points from all angles. Both clubs were away off on foul shooting but a number of spectacular goals were caged. Geisler, Tiger forward, despite his | height handicap, caged five goals | during the game and played a fine | floor game. Crane, Yankowitz and Cohen starred for New Britain. The game for Saturday with the Bristol Keystones has been can- celled and the Phantoms will prob- ably play Meriden on that date. The summary: { Phantoms Fld T Cohen, rf 13 ‘(‘urr‘ 1 4 Crane, If . 12 Tkowitz, ¢ 5 Levine, rg 3 Yankowitz, Ig 3 39 Dwyer, rf Geisler, 1f Lasbury, Switzer, Tyler, rg Costello, g . 10 2 2! Score at half time—New Britain 17, Broad Brook 9. Referee, Hart- man | TWO-TEAM SYSTEM Coach Glenn “Pop” Warncr Has New Plan for Strengthening Foot- ball FEleven. Palo Alto, Cal, Jan. 26 (UP)— Adoption of the two-team football systemn may be inaugurated at Stan- ford University according to plans announced by “HMead Coach Glen “Pop” Warn.r. Althongh Warner disapproved of | the Mic an plan of two football | teams of equal strength, he believed that his plan would give cach team {a full two weeks rest hetween games {and would allow fnjured players timie in which to recuperate between B mes, e two teams would be as “A" “B The "A” te Almost entirely of seniors “B" team of juniors. Sub- stitutes for botn teams would be drawn from the sophomore squad 1 ianbers of neither team would used as substitutes for the other and | composed and the Coac 1+ Warner had a squad of 54 players on b 1927 team and only a few more than half of the squad participated in varsity games mn would be | | hall tomorrow night. (are considered the best in a club | made famous through the showing lof its members in tournaments all over the east. | The feature bout of the night calls | for the appearance of Bishop Hart of the Phalanx A. C. against Jack Kelly of the Franco-American club of Waterbury. Kelly is Connecticut's middlewelght champion and his abil- ity in the ring is well known to local fans. His opponent is a col- ored high school boy and is an ex- cellent boxer. They will meet in the 165 pound class. However, fans are more interested in the appearance here of Bob | Hamilton, lightwelght, who is con- | AL McGURK sidered among the best in the coun- try. Hamilton will battle Ray Tay- lor of Terryville in one of the fea- ture bouts. Hamliiton's work against Pancho Villa in Hartford recently, made him a decided favorite with those who saw him in action. His hard punching sent Villa to the floor several times during the bout. The Hartford boy has been unable to appear in the ring since that time. | Johnny Clinch of this city, one of | the promising 140 pounders of the state, is scheduled to meet Joe Shoe- | baker. Shoemaker is a combination ibox-r and fighter and possesses plenty of skill besides a hard wallop. Those who have seen the Philadel- phia boy in action state that Clinch will have his hands full tonight. Al McGurk at 145 pounds, will take on Frank Columbo of Windsor Locks. McGurk has an impressive kayo record over the past two years | while the Windsor Locks boy is con- sidered the coming fighter in this state. This should be a whirlwind bout. Supporting these four inter-state bouts, are six inter-city bouts fea- turing boxers from Springfield, Windsor Locks, Hartford and New Britain. Frank Cugno and Tony Perretta, both of this city, are sched- uled to meet two Springficld serap- | pers. Cugno has shown much stuff many of his friends will be | to see him perform Among the Springficld boys who will appear here tomorrow night are Mike Bielanski, a heavyweight who on deck Rogers Horns- | ¢ amateur tournament at the Tabs' | are Bill The visitors Whinphiner 170 pounds, Bill Nichols ,Johnny Behr, Dlinois A, C. Direc- |sured, the only thing remaining to {agreed to race at any distance from Bruno 150 pounds, Ed |crg and may bring an end to the ! clean sweep which the Lions have been making of the league. The Traders, further, appcar to have just found themselves, and the game | should be a close and interesting | one. 147 pounds, and Don Lanetti 150 pounds. The welghts of the boxers range | from 122 to 170 pounds with bouts ! carded in almost all of the classes ! “BIB” BOUCHER botween. The Grst boul wil be | “"The South Church Intermedistes |10 Laftlc the New Drifain roller staged at 8:20 o'clock sharp. land Kensington Boys' Club - ill ilv\‘oclv, l\l}.m‘\ 131‘ u‘n American league ciash at the local Boys® club. The (B4 New Britain handed the in- |Naders a defeat on thuir lust appear- Church team is in second place and {struggling hard to overtake the ‘ILiDnl. and it 1s expected that fits injured center, Rockwell, will be able to get into the fray once more tor, to Confer with German Star | tonight for at lcast a brief perioa. Kensington has strengthened during on Coming Race. |the past two weeks and expects to AWMTS PELTZER {ance here but then turned about and 'immediately after. The Hartford quintet has {the fastest and fight {the game in Tony Welch and Art !Aubin. Welch, who formerly pl {ed with Wallingford, e 3 two of n Chicago, Jan. 26 (P — Johnny | Offer more serlous opposition than |ioincd the Martiord team but sine: Behr, physical director of the Tili- |2 the two previous occaslons when | that time, the Capital City club has nois Athlctic club, §s awaiting the |(he teams met. There will be @ [peen travelling at a fust p; arrival of Dr. Otto Peltzer, German | Preliminary game between the | With Britain only a half a middle distance track champion, | SOUth Church Juniors and another jgame behind Meriden for the Jea 1- |tsetere oomplating sruangoments fip | WOt ership of the league and with iart- Hahn, S AR F TR 1“0 1 only o gn Peltzer's race with Liloyd Anierican champion, as the feature LEAVE FOR TRAINING (2vex Brituin, Mnere ds:hound. o event on the L A. C. meet here| St Louis, Jan. 26 UP—The first MDY o0 excitement ‘during the February 10. ! contingent of Cardinal players will Cash. ‘The appearance of Hartford Behr said Peltzer was due in|depart for their Avon Park, Fla, N7 N aBY line of sport means o IChicago today from the Pacific |training base on Sunduy afterneon, O\ POUMNE of fans from - fhis ity coast and that the race was as-|leb. 19, President Sam Breadon , "0 !OMSHUS wront will e mo ex- rul n goes to T {morrow night for the locals suffer set February 21 as the date of the Cardinals’ inaugural work-out. decide upon being at what distance ilond to It shall be run. Dr. Peltzer has eturn game aind two d s in vill e | Palm Beach, Fla.—Rex Reach |the double meetin | veached the gemi-finals of the first [th: jenm that { winter championship tournament of | riford w 800 to 1,000 yards. after e line up with Hanover, N, H.—Jack Sharkey, (the artists and writers golf asso- (it rush, ’in . Boston eontender for heavyweight | ciation by defeating Jefferson Mach- | Jean at center, A 1 honors, was to narticipate in a box- |amer, 6 and 5. Al Jolson lost to ack and Loveareen in the ing show here Feb. 4 * Ralph K. Strassman., New Britain will use cithor Al {suffercd one themselves in Hartford | 1 and a half behind | Meriden, | i BILL BLOUNT Dodge quintet. Both teams in fo- night's game will he evenly match- ed and a contest fully as good as the one staged Monday night s in prospect. The preliminary will et under way at 8 o'clock with {he main feature being started abont o | o"clock. ©| WON'T MAKE TRIP Veteran srmational Polo IMa 1o Be sinz When o Team In vades Calitor e Jan. 24 K. Soddard, veteran fist. will be missing wir {Point polo team. ok tn States open York, arnin and ofler Wt st this winter, though drots of annouscéd 11 trip, Stoddard has press of business will provent b from cotp:d wrt 128 jr.oof 1 | will tale 8 the Sands Puint i Tides Toming 1ol Amer i Harrvim-n {Movie of a Man Recalling a Family Name SITS Doww To e, | sincd’ his entry into the game and | WAS THE NAME OF THAT ACTOR THAT STARRED IN "APPLE SAUCE " ? ENJOY EVENING PAPER....,. WHY UM-M- M- M- - - T WAS-5-5 A2 IT WAS-S§-5-5- | | Duk- Duk- DUD- - | i UM=H= = Ol 1 \ You miuow-~ Tace 1T STARTS | WITH A NEM | “Now Tuar ACEY- BACEY- CASEY €~ FACEY - GACEY HACEY- | = JACEY LACEY - MACY-~ NACY 0- PACEY- Q- R-R.- e o O wehaT WAS HIS Namz Now!' RArMSEY- RACY- CARTER ~ BUNA - NO~ = W - WELL VL Ba- WilL Now BE ABLE To PUT MIND oM, TE NEWSPAPER