New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1928, Page 13

Speaking of Sports Arehle Muirhead was officially stamped, signed and deliver¢d last night ynder the name of "Fpp” at the voller hockey game. Eddie (New Yorker) Horowits amd his gang of glee club members, greeted the new daddy as e came ®n the fleor last night and ®*Pop” he'is go- ing to be from now on. 83— 270 38— 21 86— 207 98— 290 4331366 108— Walters 4791435 Senx Show us a man {n any walk of Y lite with a harder jawv than “Pop” | Gyr. owns and we'll show you theyman | Luebeck who ought to be the champion-chin. { Wilcox buster in the country. Certainly “Pop’”* expressed it rightly when he said that he was in the wrong same. Muirhead shauld have been & prise-tighter. Lou Gehrig's team af baaketball stars will play New Baitain at the Btanley Arena a week from Satur- day night, according to an an- nouncement by Manager Clarence Lanpher today. Negotiations for the game have been pending for some time but an agreement was arrived ot within the :ast two. days. . e 291 205— 287 91— 300 93— 252 95— 289 4781429 243 266 55 278 263 4291308 78— 159 90— 288 86— 261 96— 398 109— 305 #1411 McConn ! Curtis Politis Gacek . Molyneaux New Britain plays in Bristol to- morrow night. Waterbury appears here Saturday night. The Meridea Endces are hese a week from Wed- nesday night and Gehrig's team will do the honors a week from Satur- day, February 11. This meaus that New Britain will have a list of attractions worth see- #ng in its next three homes games. 92— 212 90— 263 80— 281 107— 304 | 90— 250 . Johmson W. Johnson N. Bertint Scoville .. P. Patterson 451—1400 Koslaway ... 78— 251 C. Emmons A. Kaminsky | A. Emmons ‘The Renaissance Fiwe, colored champions of the world, came back to form Sunday afternoon gn their home floor and deteated the Passaic All-8tars with Blood and the rest of S | Hergstrom-Perakos LEAD GHANGES IN HANDBALL LEAGUE Drossel-Growe Taam Blips in| Abeed of Duna-Mangan Duo Changes were effected during the #4 | past week in the standings in ihe handball leagues being conducted at the Y. M. C. A. Dreasel and Crowe are now leading the National cir- cuit. They have lost only one game in 12 starts. Dunn and Mangan are 4 close second with the Kawkins- Strong combination in third positicn. In the American league, Nelson and Conlin hold down first position with a perfect score of three wins. The Parker Greenberg team have won 13 games and lost five. Hib- bard and Moore are third with four wins and two losses. Alderman and Berquist jumped into the lead in tho Federal leaguc which has just started. Heizmann and Suess are second with Mati and Nimro third. Tonight the supremacy between Dunn-Mangan and Dressel and Crowe will be decided tonight when the two teams meet. Mag and Was- kowitz failed to take & fall qut of the leaders last week. Five teams have yet to start in the Federal league. The standings are as follows: National League W Pet. 916 .833 666 600 500 444 427 11 Dressel-Crowe . Dunn-Mangan . Hawkins-Strong .. E. Mag-Waskowitz . 8. Mag-Daley Apderson-LeWitt .. Greenstein-Contaras Stearns-Roche :me A. A. U. and the chairman of |the foreign relations committee is to |handle all of my expenses, to be paid by the three clubs where I run. I cannot believe there will be any difficulty in the committee's sanc- tioning my petition to run in this |country.” Dr. Peltzer was bound for New York to meet the committee. SOUTH CHURCH QUINTET Locals Encouraged by Defeat Hand- ed Farmington Triangles Dur- ing Past Week Senior “X” Standing W t; Pct 1.000 14 571 400 |New Britain .... {Farmington ..... | Broad Brook Wapping .. Simsbury ..., .143 Plainville ..... 000 Encouraged by the defeat suffer- ed by the Farmington Triangles Sat- urday night, the New Britain South church basketball team will meet the Plainville “Y" quintet in a Senior Coun " league game at 8 o'clock tonight at the local Y. M. |C. A. The locals earned a 39-33 de- cision over the Plainville boys when |the teams met in the neighboring town, and they hope to be able to |repeat their victory tonight and run {their string of consecutive wins to 11, Plainville always gives the church a hard battle, however, and [no runaway is expected. 7 5 ¢ 1 0 joying a lead of two full games, |since Farmington ran into a hornet’s |nest in Broad Brook Saturday night and was defeated by 44-31. This | greatly improved the locals’ chances |of retaining the cup which they won |a year ago. | In the Intermediate County “Y" MEETS PLAINVILLE TEAN| The New Britain team is now en- | BOYS' CLUB BEATS NEW HAVEN SAINTS St. Kazimers Deleated by 36-20 in Listless Encounter The St. Kazimer's quintet of New Haven proved a poor match for the | Boys® club last night and went down | before the local team ip & listless {basketball game at the club, the | final score being 36-20. The St. Kazimers could not |club's defense and, while the New | Britain first team was on the floor, could not stop its attack. The later | periods were played with substitutes | and the visitors practically held | these cven. | The game was less than a minute | |old when Goffa dropped in the first | |basket and Gill fqllowed shortly with a one-hand toss. Kaczuk made New Haven's initial basket, but Kley | broke up a pass and dribbled for a score. Te k brought it to 6-4, land then New Britain got a break. Gill and a visitor bumped and Ref- eree Tobin called a foul on the St. Kazimer player, whose mates theught the local captain was the |offender. They therefore let Gill follow up his shot for a basket and get another goal some three sec- onds later before they recovered. Suzenski and Kaczuk both sustained |injured eves in the ensuing plays and retired temporarily. The score | was 14-15 at the quarter and was | moved up to 15-5 during the second |period. Then Coach Ray Anderson sent in Grusha and Zugko to replace |Gill and Kley, and New Britain's 'scoring stopped. New Haven picked jup a point on Candefer's free toss | and the tally stood 18-6 at intermis- | sion. M L. | A wil Mirigliani, 1f .... Boukus, ¢ . Zijko, ¢ . Parparian, rg-lg . Marholin, rg Garro, lg i Slrcuona All-Stars . Paluch, rt ... Anderson, 1If . | Kosswig, ¢ | Schmarr, rg . Kobela, Ig Personal fouls — Kerelejza, Mir- | {igliani 2, Boukus | Marholin, 3, | Garro 4—13; | Anderson 3, Kosswig, penetrate the | Kobela—12. Technica! parian, Garro, Anderson. Free tries —Kerelejza 3, Mirigliani 3, Parparian, Marholin 16; Paluch 3, Anderson 7, Kosswig Schmarr 6, Kobela—24. Referee. | | Aronson. Timer, Rakutis. Scorer, J. Sliva. | Gekeny 12 Parparian Paluch &, Schmarr 2, ! fouls—Par- The Future On Baturday night the Boys’ elub a return | game with the Community Five of | that city, the only team to defeat the locals on their own floor. Mon- | | day night will see the club resuming | tits series with the Middletown Y.| M. C. A, a series which now stands one-all: Il go to Meriden for ol shman ol cacueld . Boukus | Garro 2— | MANDELL OFFERS T0 DEFEND TIE ‘Lightweight Champ Ofered Bout With “Honegboy” Finnegan | 15|10 get the chance, provided Mandell 6 i“ not already signed to meet some 0 | one else. 5| Finnegan, it seems, offers Mandell 1ja &o0d chance to sign for a bout 2 | which should cause him little wor- ry, Until recently “Honey Boy” was tender for the cham, ot plonahty However. the task of taking weight to meet the limit became too much. Introducing WINKLE’S BUSINESS MEN’S CAR SERVICE Another One of the Famous Winkle Car Treatments Tt 2| FRESH CLEAN, Sparkling Car for each appointment. Gone will be the | annoyance of a mud splished grimy ecar from standing in the street. HERE'S WHAT THIS SERVICE MEANS TO YOUR CAR Keeps it bright and new by the famous ginkl'e w.“rdw“dh.gfl-c by daily ‘ree from mud an cleaning. —Clear vision windows by daily washing. —Permanent parking—safe from theft or Seatherweight enough te be considered as s com- o g o +111 league all four team: will swing |into action tomorrow night. The 1.000 | State Trade school will tackle the <722 limproving Kensington Roys' club at 341383 STANLEY WORKS GIRLS' LEAGUE Cosmopelitans ! .78 70— 146 vandalism. Gemsk! went in, scored for New | Chicago, Jan. 31 (UP)—Appar- {Haven in tha second half, but Gru- ently the National Boxing associ: |sha made a spectacular long basket | tion’s ultimatum to Sammy Mandeli {with a one arm hook while high in has had some effect, for Eddic the former unbeatable high schoor team players, by the score of 68 to 23. Probably the feeling the tolored A Nelson-Conlin Parker-Greenberg A Fazlowaki Hibbard-Moore ... 4 players were unable to let aut here In New Britain was showered on the New Jersey team in the game. Jimmy Malcolm, and we are sor- ry to hear it, has been fiorced to quit basketball, probably for the remain- der of the season. His health has been poor since his recent fliness and until he regains aome of his physical composure he is doing the wise thing in kecping away from the game. It is our hope that he will recover quickly and we know that all the fans in this city echo our aentiments. Al Bloman, besides heing a bas- | Kketball star, is evidently trying to imitate the fish in every sense of the word. Woe read whene Al enter- ed swimming mecet at Dir. Arnold's school in New Haven and after strenuous splashing, got across the 20-foot tank. Prankle Portell scored an easy win over Clicky Clark of Holyoke in an eight round battle at the Val- ley Arena in the Paper City last night. Portell clearly outboxed Clark all the way and thete was no question about the decision at the end of the bout. Clark went down from a right to the jaw in the first round for a count of eight. New Britain is well represented en out-of-town athletic teams this year judging from the names seen in lineups about the state. The All-Plainville team consists of Folst, center; Jasper, forward; Ar-| bour and Darrow, guards. All are doing very well. The last player to be signed up was “Ham- my” Darrow, who with Arbour is considered & lcader among the younger group of guards who are coming up. Probably the player who is show- ing the greatest form of the out- siders is Jimmy Reynolds, forward on the Hartford Yankes team. He has been a consistent scorer in the games he has played all season. In the seven games he played he scored 19 points, a good mark when consid- eration is given the fact that he has played a portion of the games, Merrott Taylor is doing & great deal of playing on New Haven courts and is still the same flashy player of old. “Monjue” Zaleski is playing e fine brand of basketball with the Ford- ham freshmen, but *Toots” Politis and Howard Belser of the varsity team have not come up to expecta- |Long tions as yet. The New Britain High school team will have its hands full in try- ing to defeat the Collegiate Pre- paratory school team in a game on the New Britain High gymnasium Baturday afternoon. Colleglate has scored 10 straight victories this year and among the victories was the Red and Gold team in a game played in New Haven. PLAYERS NOT HOLDOUTS Chicago National League Baseball Club Docs Net Consider Root and Wilsom as Such. Chicago, Jan. 31 (P =Charlie Root, pitcher, and Hack Wluon.‘ fence-busting outficlder, have not signed their Cub contracts fer 1928, | but the business office of the Chica- 0 National League club does not | consid>r that & reason for regarding | them as holdoute. ! Presi lent Wililam Veeck reasons | that no player is a holdout unless he refuses to play with his club all season. “You know,” Veeck sald “that as far back as I can remember, there has only been one real Cub holdout. About 1908, Johnny Kling refused to report, and he remained away all scason. He was able to do it be- cause his regular business paid him better than baseball.”, Hal Carlson, another star Cub pitchier, and Captain Charley Grimm first sacker, have not turned in their signed contracts for 1928, but Ve€ck does not regird them as holdouts. The rest of the players, he said. have signed and zre ready for the training season. 8. 8 L. R. Johnson Scheyd Madone Madone 17— 354 107— 192 83— 151 2— 159 420— 02! 8= 156 79— 165 94— 165 | 59— 140 70— 137 | A. Fisher V. Tancred R. Beloin E. From Dummy 50— 762 | 81— 171 62— 143 84— 145 105— 200 76— 144 388— 803 Jones Denals . Galati . Welch Holmstrom 72— 140 85— 163 78— 171 178 | . Bancroft Donshue 5. Wood ... . McAloon Foldin . Hornkohl Whalen . McNamars . Hyland Humason 397— 791 | s4— 107 | 71— 146 | 69— 150 84— 161 61— 133 | 1. North D. Lindgren A. Molchan Dummy 189— 157 Fairbanke Simmons Sorrow 90— 177 | 1] 4091246 Long Shelton Wilke Haussler “s 431 Schultze Margelot Mardon Simmor Chalmers . 30 1991 Jehnings A= Dehm Hausman Goglin Clark 3137t | 261 229 | 50 | 107— 284 130— 318 85— Rollinson Lund . Hertman Hapenny - 4581342 " HEAVY PRACTICE | | More Than 100 Professional Golfers | to Work Out in Preparation for Tourney. | San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 31 (A— With a new course record of *8 es- tablished by Jack Burke of Hous- ton, upwards of 100 professionals here for the opening of the Texas open Friday, today were assigned to flights in & heavy practice slate. Burke was the first professional to break par in‘aearly a week of prac- tice over the Willow 8prings course. Wild Bill Mehlhorn of Pittsburgh, who held the former record with €9, two under par, equalled this mark Again yesterday. Henry Ciucl of Stratford, Conn., also made & GQ.I The tournament committce an- nouncéd today that about 125 pro- fessionals and 50 amateurs were €x- pected to enter, which would assure keen competition in the amateur. pro best ball event Thursday. The hchedule calls for 18 holes of medal play Friday and Saturday with the 36 hole champlonship flight Sunday. WON'T MAKE TEAM. Chicago, Jan. 31 (UP—Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, four tim2s cap- tain of the American Walker golf cup team, says his game is so poor that he does not even expect to get on this year's team, to say nothing of the captaincy. He sald he believed Bobby Jones of Atlanta would be se- lected to lead this year's team. / | Hornkohl-Nevericl 74 (the University of 66 Noren-Arata . B 5 Crean-Sexton eee 1 Collins-Doherty Milkowitz-Marshall Peterson-Griswold Vogel-Read % -1 -1t e e D 000 000 000 Federal Leagne Alderman-Bergquist 4 Heinzmann-Suess Mati-Nimro - Cohen-Carr PELITZER MAY GET SANCTION TO RACE A. A. U, Oicials fo Meet With German Star Tomorrow New York, Jan. 31 U®—The for- eign relations committee of the Amateur Athletic Union will meet in conference with Dr. Otto Peltzer here tomorrow to decide on granting the German track star permission to compete in indoor track events in the United States. Peltzer hopes to be allowed to participate in three track meets, the 800 meters run in the Milirose A. A. championships at Madison Square Garden Thursday night; the 1,000 meters run at the Illinois A. C. games in Chicago on Teb. 10 and the 1,500 meters run of the Knights of Columbus meet here on IFeb. 29. —_— Irked at Delay Chicago, Jan. 31 (®—Dr. Otto Peltzer, the German running mar- 660 666 500 000 vel, is irked by the delay of the for- | eign relations committee of the Am- ateur Athletic Union in granting him permission to compete on American track meets during his stay in the U & The German half-mile champion, who is eager to match strides with America's best, has applied for per- mission to race in three meets dgr- ing February—the Millrose games, the Illinois Athletic club meet and the New York K. of C. meet—but the committee is withholding definite permission until it can confer with Peltzer at New York tomorrow. “Their actions are a puzzie to me,” Dr. Peltzer said last night after a workout on the indoor track of Chicago. *“First they told me I could not run here. Then they told me I could run in three meets only, but that I must name the three mcets I wanted to run in. After listening to the invi- tations of a dozen or more athletic organizations, 1 finally decided on organizations, T finally decided on and sent that information to the for- eign relations committee of the A. A. U. as requested. Still they do not grant me permission, but desire that I come to New York to talk further with them. Perhaps, I did not choose the right three meets. Perhaps they merely want to see me in person to see it T really am Dr. Otto Peltzer. I do not know. “I have agreed to all the rules of 18 o'clock in the New Britain Boys' |club. There will be a preliminary between the Kensington Juniors |and the South Church Juniors. At |7:30 o'clock the South Church In- ermediates and_the Lions will clash at the Nathan Hale Junior High school in what pron: to be the feature battle of the third round. A win for the Lions will practically decide the championship, as it will give them a three game lead. | FIGH By the As | Philadelphia — Tony |New York and Pete |West, Fla., drew, Schwartz, Baltimore, | Pinky May, Savannah, Ga., 10. Phil Tobias, Brooklyn, stopped Jimmy Florics, Philippines, 1. Canzonerf, Nebo, Key 10, Benny outpointed | New York—Joie Kaufman, New {York, won from Luis Vincentini, |Chile, 10 Sammy Vogel, Eddie Elkins, 10. from Luis Henora, /6. Connie Josiano, | Irish defeated South America, Texas, defeated Tommy Jordan, . Jackle Cohen, outpointed Osford Bernard, Panama, 6. Jack Miller, Las s, won from Jack Moore, 4. | Boston—Ernic_Schaaf, |N. 4., defeated Bennie Touc | Miami, ¥la., 10. | —— | Chicago—Joe Chancy, Baltimore, {outpointed Frankie Schaeffer, Chi- cago, 10. Earl Mastro, Chicago, won |from Jimmy Sayers, ette, Ind., 6. Danny Delmont, Chicago. defeat- ed Dutch Leiler, Elkhart, Ind., 6. | Rochester, N Brooklyn, technically knocked out | George Nichols, Sandusky, 0., 10. | Joe Trippe, Mount Morris, won on a | foul from Joe Tarhon, Kansas City, u -Jack McVey, Miami, ¥ Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., and Billy Alger, | Phoenix Ariz., drew, 10. Tulsa, Okla. — Young Stribling, on, Ga., deteated Chuck Burn: San Antonio, 10. Trenton, N Salt Lake City, won from Fra Senk, Springficld, Mass., 10. Cangey, Salt Lake City, knocked out Sammy Aaronson, Brooklyn, 6. J.—Jess Stringham, kic | Decatur, YIL—"Pewea" Kaiser, St | Louis, technically knocked out John | ny Hopfkinger, Chicago, 7. “Digger’ | Nelson, St. Louis, won by a techni- cal knockout over Billy Cain, Louis- i ville, 6. DE | Chicago, D BY C s Jan. (P —Frankie Schaeffer, Chicago junior welter- | weight, lost his second comeback but last night when Joe Chaney of | Baltimore won the referee’s deci sion after 10 rounds of slow fighting. | Schaefter, who fs attempting to re- | gain his former prominence in the | ring, lost previously to Spug Myers | of Pocatell | HAVE NEW MEMBER The southern branch of the Uni- versity of California at Los Angele {1s now a member of the | Coast Basketbull conterence. Matty Mario won | An- 7 Paris | the air and the club rushed out to |Kane, the 14 | manager, 24-8 and was in front by |worked about evenly in the final |re quarter, which was featured at the | start by Tobin's threat to eject Can- defer if he continued his line of talk. Toward the close Joe Goffa in- jured his ankle but was able to con- | tinue. it | Goffa was the leading scorer of | Promoter Eddie announced fend his title. The offer, Kane said, came from Mack, of Boston, who was said to be willing to give Mandell $50,000 Boy" Finnegan for the lightweight to ack, according jclub had found its long sought for- |mer, ward combination. Joe battled his | seven, three Kley and Zujko outjumped ; visiting centers consistently. | k featured for the visitors. | foul shooting was atrociously bad. The club missed all six shots in the first half, and the total o both teams was only eight points in $2 trics. The summary: Boys' Ciub ! Fld. oo 11 S Gofta, If-rf Grusha, 1t . Kane sald he favored acceptance {way to 11 points, while Nick made 'of the offer provided Mandell and together on “certain terms and rules.” The champion was told recently by the N. B. A. to get busy and sign for n championship bout. B. A. suggested | fighters whom Mandell might fight and Bld Terris ‘woulfl like to have a chance at the < Ititle, and with a little ; might obtain enough officlal backing | nnegan could get The N. Billy Petrolle, lightweight fight “Honey | h to word here, the game and paired off so well with | plans to hold the bout in one of the Gill that it scemed that at last the |major, league ball parks this sum- geveral A PRICELESS SERVICE FOR BUT 10,5 champion's today that | when the period closed. The teams Mandsll was considering an offer ml MONTH COME OVER—LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT! WINKLES COMMERCIAL STREET Home of the Famous Winkle Water Wash clamoring | Benjamin, 18 1 St. Kazimers, New Haven \Tereyak, Candefer, Kaczuk, c-rf . Obojski, 1 Piskor Laski, cyak, Candefer ki, Plskorski, Las- . Zaneski 3-—13. Technical fouls andefer, Kaczuk. Free tries—Gill Zujko, Compagnone 2—17; Tercyak nski 2, Referee, scorer, | . Candefer 4, K zenski, Laski !Tobin; timer Parker. Aronson; Ninth for Reserves The Boys' club Rescrves took thelr ninth straight victory in the prelim- inary, downing the Boys' club All- Stars by 42-32. After walloping oute side teams with case, the Rescrves uck their hardest opposition in this team picked from within the club and found itself on the short end of an §-7 score at one time. By the half it had gained a 20-16 lead land this it gradually increased. The All-Stars badly outfought their con- querors but lacked the precision and teamwork of the Rescrves. Tony Kerelejza came into his own \fter a serles of low-score evenings, setting 13 points. Mirigliani contin- ued his point-making, and Boukus played well at center. Leonard An- derson was high man for the losers, | while Rosswig jumped well and| Schmarr plunked in a pair of sen-| ational whirling long shots. The | ummary: Boy’s' Club Rescrves Fid. .6 FL 1 Tt | {Kerelejza, rf ..... | HIGH PRESSURE PETE GoT SPEND A DANDY V= GUES (L TH' REST OF TH' DAV TOWN O TH BEACH, AND LOOK ¥R & T8 (N T MORNING— OO “TiMe { OUR BOARDING HOUSE “N'HAVERT CHANGED MUCH IN A NEAR, JAKE L EXCEPT -TH’ NoSE HAS TAKEN ON A DEEPER TIAT ! e (OURE FAT A" HEALTHY LOOKIN; < BUT “THEN, EACH YEAR SCIENCE (S MAKING VT SO MUCH EASIER 0 LOAF !t WHATS Your RACKET Nowl € we LAST e “HAN EVER hegot A NEW JoB —THAT [ HATCHED ouT FOR M'SELF, we AN -TH' ¢ Y oF cHicAco MADE ME A COMMISSIONER A L \EP,~CoMMISSIONER | LINCOLA OF PARK STATUES!./\ WASHINGTON'S YoU WERE AN ) wee OM BIRTHDAYS ! NSPECTOR OF | AN ANNIVERSARIES HAVE A CouPLg OF ASSISTALS B AUTO LAUNDRY|