New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1928, Page 9

Speaking of Sports intention of doing thing after the fight was "When Kelly hit me in the pit of the stomach and all but knocked me out in the second round, I didn't know I was hurt so badly,” Hart sald. “In the third round, I got so weak that I didn't think I could go through with the bout. I was in ter- ritic pain and though I was serious- ly injured. An examination by a physician after the tournament showed that I didn’t have any serl- ous imjury but I want to tell you that Kelly is the hardest puncher I ever came across.” Last night's tournament was cer- tainly the feature tournament of the history of amateur fighting in this city. We have never eeen a fighter kayoed so completely in such a short time as Felix Cormier was last night at the hands of Joe Zotter. We have never seen a boxing bout any funnier ‘than the one put on by Lup! and Tabbeloone. We have never seen a better exhibition of fighting than Bob Hamilton's work nor was there ever a gamer sacrapper than Ray Taylor of Terryville who weathered the best that Hamilton could send in to him, + Al in all, the tournament bristled ‘with action and every angle of box- ing was covered by the fighters. An- other sensational evening of fistic entertainment is in store for the fans of tbis city In two weeks when the Canadian team comes here. Harry Smith, the welterweight, is about the best thing at his weight in the welter class in the world. He will be with the visiting team in its showing here. New Britain lost in roller hockey to Hartford last night but the team will have another opportunity of taking the Capital City teams’ measure Monday night when Hart- ford returns to this city for another game. New Britain meets Walling- ford in Wallingford tonight and Wallingford comes here tomorrow afternoon, The Renaissance Five of New York will be out to win against the New Britain basketball team tonight at the Stanley Arena. There should be plenty of action in this game, ‘The High school quintet turned in the best job of the year in Meriden vesterday when it won a game that was Yeatured through three over- time periods of play. —_— The Renaissance Five defeated the Mohawks ‘of Holyoke last night 34 to 26. Holyoke had the game but a scoring spurt by the colored stars in the last eight minutes gave them a safo lead, WITH THE BOWLERS PALACE ALLEYS CORBIN SCREW ml;l:n\' LEAGUE | Automatics | " 81— 241 85— Dradburn ‘Ward Kisselbrack 288 293 | ANDY CAUGHT | IN VIOLENT WIND Hod Tough Tme With His Flivver the Otber Night Dear Mary Ann: No doubt you felt the heavy winds the other night and heard people tell how their houses was shaken so much they was rocked to sleep (or outa a sleep) and wondered wheth. er it was safer to remain under the blankets or seek shelter in the cel- lar or some place_that dldn't seem as though it was gonna topple over any minute. A guy named Ray Morrill told me he went to bed late Tuesday night (or maybe it was Wed. morning) and was dreaming he was out in the middle of the ocean in a row boat, wheh he was suddenly awak- ened by the roof of a chicken coop crashing against his bedroom win- dow. Being startled, he wasn't suro whether it was an earthquake or somebody rocking the boat. Any- ways he takes no chances on being caught in a storm and grabs a broom which happened to be handy and uses it for an oar and begins row- ing for the shore, He woke up feel- ing as foolish as an old maid caught in the act 8¢ reading a love story. My flivver and me was coming home from an outa town lodge meet- ing and I had all I could do to pre- vent the flivver from doing side loop-the-loops, not to mention spiral turns. The wind had more force be- hind it than a hard working pile- driver and as much respect for a flivver as a brick has for an antique vase. The wind came in guests, my breath in short pants, with my ton. sils getting the full benefit. My nerves was on edge and more than once the flivver was on the edge of the road. Each minute I thodght the flivver would leave the road and do a Lindbergh for a cross-country fiight. At times the flivver would ecreak and groan, and then stall helplessly. Then again it would act like it was on its way home from a wild party and make me wonder if the bimbho at the last filling station where I'd stopped had fed it raw meat, instead of gas and oil. T tled one end of a towrope to a couple of heavy auto jacks and the other end to the steering wheel and then heaved the Jacks overboard, as I figured that any extra weight, no matter how small, would help to keep the flivver where {t belonged and right side up. The wind blew the side curtains, patches and all, inside out. (the tircs didn’t need any help, they'd already blown themselves out) and then started on the top. First a small rent appeared, then another and an- other, until they was enough to make an apartment. The rents be- came dissatisfied with conditions in general and sought a new lease as a furious gust removes the top, rents and all, with hardly a struggle, A billboard, advertising “Miracle Soap, the soap with a future” left its moorings, traveled a short dis- tance and then stopped suddenly, but not until it hd slapped the face of the flivver radiator and bruised {the license plate. The flivver waa knocked back on its haunches but struggled gamely to regain its feet (I mean whecls) and ounce more face the perilous winds and all that came with it, which was plenty, A large bathtub, which had becn decorating the front porch of a house under construction got tired waiting for the plumbers who had {evidently forgotten it and was awk- Johnson 3. Corr Abrahamson Squires geheyd 213z | of 104— Burrows Jackeon Baldwin Berg ROGERS ALLEYS UNIVERSAL CLUB LEAGUE Sad Iron Lynch Prevost Flske Zalewkl Goodrow Poplaski Neverick McCabe Paluilis Preisscr Tuttles Petan Kelton ayward Butler Hoyle . Netson Davis Muek Wasy Setabh Beit] Btorrs Dummy . Cory ... Scagliolo Blackenborg 1Andberg seifcl Pellegrint Godlewskl Peterson Dontel Ohlson $20—14n Palin Beach, Fla.—George Voight of Washington, won the final matcl of the annual Lake Worth golf tour- nament at the Palm Beach Gow club. 4381331 | 87— 2. | 350 |wardly trying to execute the diffi- {cult steps of a Black Bottom or %7+ |something. The wind, howling glee- ‘fully decided that more action was 2 1~ore=~.xry for success and suddenly 296 |took a hand, sending it end over Tao: |end, bottom side up and top side |down, carcening down the road, nar- 199 |rowly missing my front fender and 256 | collapeing weakly after it had de- livered a viclous jab to a telephone pole. The bathtub had its wild ride and paid heavily for it, now being. in . 2 'such a shape that nobody excepting a contortionist could ever expect to find it useful again. I was so inter-: fia [ested in the wreck of the bath tub | that I didn't notice the derby hat that came bouncing down the road |until it performed a handspring |onto the left headlight. I gets out, |grabs the running-board and strug- gles hand over hand until I reaches |the headlight, removes all of the |derby excepting the brim, and once more gets two streams of light, | Well, after what secmed ages the wind dies down a little, I pulls up . [the anchor and finally reaches home, Although the flivver with its batter- cd radiator, the top gone, tires flat and the brim of the derby hat pull- ed jauntily over one of its lights, 7 looked the worse for wear and re- ‘sembled something that the kid next ! l|door dragged home without knowing what it W Yours most respectful, ANDY DALE. Gets Two Stars z».] (NEA Service, Washington Bureau) Promotion to major general accom- panied the appointment of Colonel George 8. Gibbs as chief signal offi- cer of the army. Here he Is at his desk. THREE OVERTIME PERIODS ' NECESSARY TO END GAME Sensational Long Sbot by Landino Gives New Britsin|_ Victory Over Meriden Team—Thrilling Battle Wit- !~ nessed by Large Crowd—Captain Saunders Goes on Scoring Rampage—Locals Show Complete Reversal of Form—Two Players Banished for Fighting. Standing in the far corner of the floor' ‘Three Point” Landino tossed in a sensational hasket to give the New Britain High school basketball ' team a victory over the Laurel Bus- iness college team of Meriden last evening at the Community hall in Meriden after three overtime per- iods in the most thrilling and hard fought battle ever staged in the Sil- ver City. Both teams battled neck and neck throughout the entire game, neither being able to get a winuing lead over the other. Th crowd was in a oonstant uproar as one team, and then the other, swept into the Jead. The locals were handicapped by the absence of Kraszewski, regular forward, and were hit hard in the first quarter of the game when Za- leski, the other forward, was ban- ished by the referee after a brief clash with Smith of the Laurel team.. Tomkiewits of Meriden was put out of the game a minute later for fighting. With two substitutes in the game, Captain Fred 8aunders rose to his greatest heights and be- came a scoring fool. Outjumping and outplaying his opponents Saun- ders bore the entire brunt of the' locals' offensive and swept through the Meriden defense time after time to cage a basket. His playing easily featured the work of both teams. All of his shots were sensational and swished through the net with dead- | ly results. After a hectic period both teams were tied at three all in the first quarter. New Britain started fast in the second quarter and started | to run up a good lead. The Laurel team came back strong and climbed up on top of the locals before the half ended. The score at half time found New Britain in the van by a 10 to 8 score. The third quarter found both teams staying strictly on the defensive and New Britain was leading 13 to 12, at the end of ! the canto. With a half minute to g0 and the score deadl cked at 15 all, Saunders, standing on his own |foul line, threw the ball cleanly through the net for what appeared to be the winning basket. Just as the timer was about to blow the whistle Mastriano brought the crowd to its feet with a beautiful one hand shot that tied the score. | Neither team scored in the first overtime period. In the second period Johnson tossed in a buket‘ but foul shots by Reckert and S8ow- ka tied the score. With two min- utes of the third overtime period over, Reld took a long heave at the basket, Saunders, taking the ball off the backboard, shot a quick pass to Landino who caged the winning markers. Saunder caged another basket a few minutes later to put| the game on ice. | The entire team played a wonder- plete form reversal from the Hart- |ford and Colleglate Prep games. Reckert and Reid, playing their first game of the year, were towers of strength on the defensive while Landino aitd S8owka tied up their men throughout the entire game. Basket by Basket Saunders opened the game up by sinking a foul shot. He followed it up a minute later by caging a basket on a jump ball play under Meriden's basket. | Treloar and Mastriano came through with a basket and a foul ipoint to tie up the score at the quarter. Zaleski tossed in a beautiful | goal from the- side court to open the second period. Reckert tossed in & {foul point but Mastriano followed | ‘with a field goal. Saunders sank a foul shot. Landino caged a foul and Treloar followed with a clean basket. Saunders caged a basket as the half | ended to give New Britain the lead, 10 to 8. Baunders opened the second {half with a field goal but Meriden came back with two baskets by 8mith and E. Johnson. Reckert scor- ed a foul point as the period ended land the locals held a 13 to 12 lead. Two baskets by H. Johnson and a | I basket by Saunders left the ecore tied with 30 seconds to go. Standing | on the foul line Saunders dropped in overtime seasion. IReld, 1t .. Saunders, ¢ Sowka, rg ..2 | TomKlewits, rf . | Treloar, ¢ . ful floor game and showed a com- |, a long shot but just before the Preliminary HIGH PRESSURE whistle Mastriano tied up the score. Neither team acored in the first Meriden sank a basket to start the second period but foul shots by Sowka and Reckert evened up matters again. Reckert lost his balance as he tossed his ehot but the ball dropped cleanly through. After two minutes of play- ing in the third period SBaunders passed to Landino who dropped in a sensational basket to score the win- ning points. A long pass the entire ® | length of the floor trom Reld to Saynders resulted in an easy basket. The summary: N.B. H. 8. fld. 1. ttl. - .ot Reckert, 1g . «lwnvoon o wlcmmchn " B Meriden | s = -] 2 Smith, rt . Brenner, rf Mastriano, 1t H. Johnson, rg Marian, Ig .. E. Johnson, Ig .. wlvommvoce wloononomo 19 Time of periods, 8 minutes.Three five minute. overtime periods. Timer—8mith. Scorer—S8aunders. Refcree—MeCormick, SPORT TOBLOIDS By the United Press. Corvallis, Ore.—The University of ‘Washington basketball team defeat- 22, ed the Oregon Aggies 23 to Paris—Candda entered the Davis Cup tennis tournament in the Amer- ican zone. Sweden entered in the European zone. Brooklyn—Louls’ Clark, holder of the world’s 100 yard indoor record, Larry Rawlings, former metropoli- ton champion, Phil Edwards, New ' York university negro middle dis- tance runner, Oliver Proudlock of Newark A. C., Willlo Goodwin, na- tional two mile champion and Eddie Kirby, former national half and in- tercollegiate mile champion were entered in the Norweglan Turn so- clety indoor games tonight. New York—Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn., and Tom Hee- ney, of New Zealand, posted for- feits of $5,000 each with the New York state athletic commission as guarantees for their bout March first. New York—8ecretary of War Dwight F. Davis and Mayor James J. Walker, accepted invitations to attend the formal assignment of the sports bay of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Sunday. 8t. John, Fla.—Joe Capo, of St. Augustine apd Jock Cattel, of Jack- sonville, were to meet today in the finals of the east coast men's cham- plonship tournament. Montreal—George Lott of Chica- 80 and Frank 8hields of New York, | were to meet today In the finals of | the singles division of the Canadian covered court tennis championships. New York—Gustavus T. accepted the chairmanship of an in- tercollegiate finance committee to help raise $400,000 necessary to de- | fray expenses of the American Olympic team to Amsterdam. Providence, R. 1. — The Brown | university swimming team defeated the Worcester Polytechnic institute team, 43 to 19. New York—The New York Giants | received the> signed contracts of: Jack Levy, pitcher, of Charlotte, N. C.; Joe Klinger of Norfolk, outficld- er and Al Spohrer of Wilkesbarre, Pa., catcher. Roller Hockey Sunday Afternoon WALLINGFORD 'vs, NEW BRITAIN Admission 500—75¢ CALL 2644 FOR RESERVED SEATS Game 2:30 PETE lacwwvoorna Kirby | QUEATIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., cuciosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended rescarch be undertaken, All other questious will receive a per- |sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answercd. All letters are con- fidential.—Editor, Q. What were the largest gate receipts for any individual world serles baseball game? A. The third game of the 1927 World Series between New York and Pittsburgh had gross receipts of $209,666. The attendance was 60,- 695, Q. What is the record attendance at a regular scason baseball ggme in the Major League? A. It was at the opening gamo of the 1927 season at Yankee Stadi- um, New York City, between the New York Yankees and the Phila- ,delphia Athlctics. The attendance was 72,000, Q. Who played the principal characters in the motion picture “The Iron Claw” that was produced i Several years ago? A. Pearl White played the part | of the heroine; Creighton Hale was the hero and Warner Oland played the part of the villain. Sheldon Lewis was also in the cast. A. Can the President of the United States pardon persons con- victed in state courts? A. The President of the U. 8. I has no jurisdiction over persons con- victed in State courts. Only the gov- ernor of the state, or in some states, the pardoning board, has the right to pardon in such cases. Q. What is Red Grange's ad- dress? A. F. B. O. Studios, 780 Gower street, Hollywood, Calif, Q. Was the salary of the gov- crnor of New York ralsed recently? A. An amendment to the State constitution providing an increase of salary for the governor from $10,- 000 to $25,009 a year was ratified last November. The amendment car- irled by a plurality of about 400,- [ 000 Q. What are the Sixth | Seventh Dooks of Moses? A. Books of Fgyptian Secrets and Black Art. Q. What is the point west in Ireland? A. Dunmore Head County. Q. Where is the U. Guard Academy located? A. New London, Connecticut. Q. What is the origin and mean- ing of the name Ebbel? A. It is from the Teutonic “ebbl and Frisian “ebbe” meaning “ & wild boar.” It is a name meaning courage and strength. . Q. What is the “mother ship” of a submarine? A. A mother ship accompaning submarines is a non-submersible supply ship that carries fuel and other supplies, provides medical at- {tention for the crew and aida sub- marines in any way possible. The crew of the submarine often sleep on board the mother ship. Q. What kinds of skates used for ice hockey? A. Both tubular and plain skates are used. Q. What causes a torpedo to ex- ' plode and what does one cost? A. It is exploded by impact | against an object. The cost of tor- pedoes used by the United States Navy ranges from $6,000 to $10,000 each, Q. Should napkina be used at & formal dinner? A. The use of napkins at any mcal is never a question of pro- { priety but of neceesity. Q. Do stars have five points? A. Actual stars do not have any i points at all—they only appear to have them because of the twinkling and farthest in Kerry 8. Coast are ,a disappointment last night to 13,- | 419 fans who saw Bruce Flowers, light the effect due to rafraction of coming from them through carth’s atmosphcre. Q. When does Commander I'yrd expect to make his airplane expe- dition over the Bouth Pole and who is his backer? A. The expedition is planned for next Scptember. The National Geo- graphic Society has granted him $26,000 from’ its exploration funds and Edsel For] and Robert W. Dan- iel are also baeking the expedition, Q. What is Inverness? A. Tt is the name of a seaport and market town in Scotland, cap- ital of tie northern highlands. It is also the name of a district in Nova Scotia and of several towns in the United States. There i also an *“in- verness” coat, a sleeveless, cloak- like garment {itting closely around the neck and falling over the shoul- ders, Q. What is the world's record for the running broad jump? A. DeHart Hubbard made the Tecord on Juns 13, 1925 at 25 feet 10 7-8 inches. Q. What is the word used to describe the noise made by geese? A. Honking. Q. How old is Norma Talmadge? A. She was born May 2, 1897. TENORID FIGHTS FLONERS T0 DRAW Filipino Proves Big Disappoint- ment in Garden Bout New York, Jan. 28 (UP)—Lope Tenorio, the Filipino who came to New York widely-heralded as a promising countender for Sammy Mandell's lightweight title, proved the dusky New Rochelle, N. Y., fighter, hold rim to a draw. Much was expected of Tenorio be- cause of recent victories over Stanis- laus Loayza, once a prominent chal- lerger for the 136-crown, and Joe Glick, the tough junior lightweight from Brooklyn. The little brown man proved a willing fighter, but one absolutety devoid of a punch. He showed noth- ing In this fight to warrant being considered a likely opponent for the lightweight champion. Many ringalde critics gave Tenorlo an edge over Flowers, but the ref- eree and judges called it a draw and no one was interested enough to protest the decision. It was one of the tamest fights of the winter season. Flowers himself had been coming on fast, but his policy of fighting two and three times a week seems to have taken a great deal of his punch and stamina away from him. He fought only in streaks and was far from the aggressive, rushing fighter of several months back. 1 insofar as it pertains to securities, is | Branch 22. masculine, but insofar as it pertains | to apartments where familles will live, it is feminine.” of nine accounts in the cosmetic and women's wear fleld. and & man weuld be sent eut o - hibit it to the customer because $¢ lha latter's prejudice against IMPI]RTANT OFFICE| " soersos o wesmme A mass meetng will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 at Odd lows' hall on Arch street under auspices of the Workmen's Circls, Mr. Bruskin from | quarters will speak in Yiddish the subject “Why Everyone Sho Join the Workmen's Circle.* 3 An entertainment will follew the meeting. No coliections will be taken. (Continued from First Page) Miss Luckenbill has active charge “But there have been times” she confided, “when I would do the work l READ HERALD CLAW ADS TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES Rectpes and full directions for making the most delicious srray of tea cakes, dainties, pastries and tarts of all kinds to be merved at bridge luncheons, teas, receptions, late suppers and large and emall aftairs of Il kinds, aro contained in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin, ¥l out the coupon bélow and send for it: CLIP COUFON HBERE = = o= o= | ExTERTAINING EDITOR, Washington Buresu, New Britain Herald, 1323 New York Avenus, Washington, D. C. I! want & copy of the bulletin TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIE® and encloe herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. & postage #tawps, or coln to cover postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER ;- e - CITY ... ' I am & reader e! the Dally New Britata Herald, - e e e e o w ABOUT T “CONN CONNECTICUT CllAl(l!l or COllllm Connecticut's Peace-Time Army. No state in the Union boasts three regiments with so anclent and honorable eervice as the 169th infantry, the 1934 Fidld Artillery and the 1024 Infantry, units of the Connecticut Nae tional Guard—the state's peace-time armed force. All three oragnizations are dircct successors to regiments authorized by act of the Connecticut Assembly in October, 1739. The total strength of the national guerd a present is kept be- tween 4,000 and 4,600 officers and men. In addition to 1024 and the 169th which make up the 85th Infantry Brigade, and the 192d, there are a number of other units of the ¢3rd division in the state. These are the 118th medical regiment; the 118th observation squadron, air service, and special troops. Other units of the C. N. G. are the 1at squadron of cavalry snd the 2424 coast artillery. Another branch of the organized ac- tive militia is the 5th batallion, naval militia, which has four divisions in Connecticut. The governor is commander-in-chief of the forces of the state, except when they are called into the service of the United States. The adjutant-general, appointed by the govere nor, is the chief of the governor's ataff of thirteen. There are five state staff corps and departments. Connccticut’s military organizations require an annual appro- priation of more than $300,000. Monday—Many Phonographs Made in State. B e e v~ Sl e O e e OUR BOARDING HOUSE ALoNG £ «-TH' GANG AT-TH' OWL's cLuB VT AGAIN -THAT tT’s A NOSE-GAY = INSIDE “THosE PBTA_I‘;S IS A SENDS ME OVER WiTH “THEIR BEST WISHES, AL-THIS NOSE -GAY ® ALL Yee FROM “THEM e WATTTILL I -TELL Nou ABoUT “TH® RAIP PULLED M 'G'.-'D GOLLN- 1" A THEV'VE GOT, W T HAW, EGAD s 'BLESS Nou A | Nou JoLLY oL’ ROGER ! HeH. e, ~w-THE FRAGRANCE OF “THAT BOUQUET WILL ACT AS A SPIRITUAL SALVE -0 RESTORE MV “To MORMALCY !, imie (o