New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1928, Page 20

“ JOHNNY SHEEHAN STARS AS LOCAL BASKETBALL QUINTET NOSES OUT MERIDEN ENDEES—SILVER CITY H TRAVELS AT TOP SPEED TO BEAT NEW BRITAIN—DODGE FIVE BEATS OUT PONTIACS IN OVERTIME GAME— MERIDEN TRAVELS AT TOP HIGH SCHOOL T0 | HEEHAN LEADS ATTACK SPEED T_O_ P_I:Z_FEAT LOCALS} MEET HIU.HUUSF: [S IN WIN OVER MERIDEN Best Hockey of Year Seen in Battle Waged in First New Britain Battles Way to 32-31 Vietory Over Silver Period—Offerings for First and Second Goals Re-] sult in Hectic Game — Williams Scores Enough' Goals to Tie New Britain’s Total—Boucher Returns i to Lineup and Stars With Floor Play—Blount off |;; Form. Standing w L 15 11 10 12 14 14 Games Tonight Waterbury at Hartford. Bristol at Meriden. Last Night's Resuits Bristol 14, Hartford 6. Roller hockey at its absolute best was seen during the first period of Pet. 817 .565 500 440 Meriden Waterbury New Britain Bristol .. 5 Hartford the game between Meriden Maroons | and New Britain at the Stanley Arena last night but as much could not be said of the two other periocs in the contest. The Silver City com- bination of Williams and Pierce alded by the excellent work of Lundeville, opened up a wild attack in the second frame that caught Bill Blount, local goal tender, off form, and continuing the dizzy pace in the third frame, pulled through to a 12 to 7 victory over the home club. An offer by a Hartford of §5 for the player mak- ing the first goal, gave the game a zest that was lacking in other con- testa. If ever the plavers on both teams worked hard, they did eo in the first period of last night's game, Were it possible for the New Britain team to keep up the pace during the league season, no team in the league could beat it. Alexander won the prize offered by caging the first and only goal of the period, after 11 minutes of play. It is impossible to describe the scene as the two teams battled back and forth on the rink. Flashing a brilliant offensive and de- fensive brand of play, the New Brit- ain team clearly outplayed the visitors in this session. Boucher re- turning to the game after a layoff of a few days. was more brilliant, f possible, than ever. His running mate Alexander ot back into form and played with him, stride for stride. Mulrhead did a great job at | center while Brown and Blount were sensational on the defense. Anether bill fluttered down from the gallery from the same donor for the player making the second goal of the game. Boucher copped this with & screaming shot 12 minutes after Alexander had caged the first ®onl. This was in the second period. Then Meriden started. Willlams caged two long drives in rapid suc- cession. Alexander got one back for New Britain but in little over a minute, Williams came back to cage two more. Plerce followed him with another and cight seconds after this, ‘Williams got another. Alexander closed the period by caging a goal from the spot. An argument ensued with Referee Rorty over this goal but he allowed it claiming that the Meriden rush was stalling. Three successive goals by Pierce killed New Britain's chances at the .m\ Doctor Jones of| Locals Have Coanee to° Win Triangular League Title Lineup for New Britain High-New aven Hillhouse High school game tomorrow afternoon in New Haven: N. B. High N. H. Hillhouse Thompson DODGES WININ " OVERTIME GAM right forward | Kraszewski “ee Pitch forward Saunders ! | | |Sowka .. : . Glick e fl,nndmo Gandelman | left guard | Amateur Teams Stage Hectic' ... ners 5w mricam: Battle in Preliminary Gontest- """ " ooy ‘ Tt the New Britain High school | basketball team is able to overcome | !the obstacle which will be piaced before it when it meets the New Haven Hillhouse high school team | tomorrow afternoon, it will ba the| favorite to win the Triangnlar league | championship. The reason for this may be found In the fact that the | in a game packed with thrills (team will entertain its two rivals that was forced into an overtimefrom Hartford and New Haven on ! session last night, the Dodge rolier its own floor in the twe contests ! hockey team of the New Dritain Au- [which will be left after tomorrow's tomobile league broke a first place jgame. | | tie and climbed into the driver's| In the last decade the Hardware| by defeating the Oakland- |City team has been successful in de- iac quintet by the score of 6 to feating New Haven only two times 'he contest as one of the best on its own floor and both were migh- | scen on the local floor since the ty close games. The last victory was | |amateur league was started and at in 1926 when Captain Roger Scully's | many stages, it had the spectators |team accomplished the feat. ,on their feet cheering wildly for one | There saems to be a jinx connect- or the other of the teams. {ed with playing on the New Haven! Not until the third period did |floor. In 1918 the streak of ill luck | ther quintet break loose in the first took hold on the high scheol Going into this scs- | boys when the team went through one-all, each team the entire season without a loss and | scored three goals to end the usual |was defeated in the final game by | playing time in @ deadlock. Clarlic the Hillhouse team on its ewn floor. | McAloon's shot in the overtime ses- |The loss may be attributed to the | sion after three minutes of play, sct- fact that the captain of the team tled the issue in favor of the Dodge that year, “Billy” Burns, died a few quintet. | days previous to the game and his The game was heightened in in- ' fellow players were disheartened. terest when in a wild spurt, the | In 1923, the state championship Dodge team scored a goal Just a mplit team captained by “Jimmy" Rey-| | sccond after the final bell had rung. nolds broke the jinx and defeated | Referee Battey ruled it “no score” |the New Haven five on its own floor. !and the teams swung into an over- |Three vears later, the New Britain i time period that ment the fans into team-journeyed to the Elm City and |a frenzy of excitement. |defeated its ancient rival for the Dill, leader of the losing quintet, Sccond time. A defeat was pinned ! wis supreme in defeat last night. [on the Red and Gold team every | His style of play equals in many re- |Year with the exception of these fex | spects that of many of the pleayers |#¢asons, < |in the American league and his! Although every member of the | work last night was fine. Newell team will be eligible as far as studies s running mate was a speed king 0, the team will be weakened {on the floor. LaPointe, Keeley and ;slightly because of Injuries to its | Frank Kieffer on the losing team, |captaln, Fred Saunders. He suffered shone on the defense. Kieffer was an Injure to his ankle recently and i knocked out when he was hit by a his physician believes the ligaments stick near the end and had to be In the leg were torn. He will play, |carried from the floor. Heinzman |however, but he may suffer a handi- | | was spectacular in the goal. |cap In jumping at his center posi- | For the winners, the feature of |tion. L s e S o V7ER AND DODGE.IN GRUDGE RAGE TONIGHT |ribs failed to stop him last night {and he, Fusarl and Hyland kept up | a hot pace which was equalled | Charges of Chicago Star That Ger. man Ace Bumpad Him oOf League Standing w. Dodge Nash Pon | Chrysler | throughout by the Pontiacs. Sautter i Was an ace in the cage and his stops form a record for the league so far. | | Stanalonts played a whale of a| | game at halfback. f |group of entries from this section. |Holyoke and Ray Taylor of Terry- {Connecticut title holder, Kelly. Kelly |inter-state and inter-city bouts. | Zotter who { weight encounter on the card at 170 JEAN RATTELLE Four amateur boxing bouts of an international flavor will ‘be fought this evening at the Tabs’ hall at the tournament to be staged by the Mo- hawk A. C., when a quartet of Can- adlan simon-pure battlers engage a Three Connecticut boys and one Massachusetts representative will meet the invasion and a night pack- ed with actien is in store for the fans who plan to attend. ‘The Canadians who are to appear here tomight are Jean Rattelle, 175 pounds; Jack Kendell, 147 pounds; Harry Chevalier, 155. pounds and George Courturier, 135 pounds, Those scheduled to meet tham are Jack Kelly of Waterbury, Johnny Clinch of this city, Joe Truex of ville. Every match is attracting plenty of attention but the one that tops them all is the meeting between the Canadian champion, Rattelle and the a year ago, scored a decision over his opponent of tonight but Rattelle has made the proud prediction that he will more than even matters up with the Waterbury boy by knocking him out tonight. This is a man- sized job and many of the fans who | are to_ba present will be very skep- tical about Rattelle’s ability to pol- ish off Kelly. The other three matches featuring the appearance of the Canadians, will bring together Kendell against Clinch, Chevalier against Truex and Courturjer against Taylor. All three hold many possibilitics. ‘The six other bouts on the card will bring together other entries in A team from Holyoke will engage boys from Terryville, Hartford and New Britain while two fights between Hardware City entries and repre- sentatives of the Capital City, are on the program. This city will have three boys be- sides Clinch entered, They are Joe put over a rocking knockout in his appearance two weeks ago, Dominick Frisco and Del Poulet, The matches will be In the weight classes ranging from 118 pounds to 175 potnds. Victor Carlson of Terry- ville and Louis Carmell of Holyoke will battle in the second heavy. pounds. HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAVING HARKS Montresl Maroons Have Held Frenchmen Even in Games New York, Feb. 10 UM — Playing records for the National Hockey league season indicate that the. Mon- treal Maroons have held the French- men even in games and goals. The next best showing against the Canadiens has been made by the Ottawa Senators, present world's {champions, and the Pittsburgh Pir- ates, of the American group. who also have held the Montreal sextet even In games, but have been out- scored in total goals. The Maroons and Pirates are not at present in playoff positions, being respectively occupants of fourth place in the Canadfan and American groups, but they are only a game behind. The Senators, in seccond place of the Canadian group, appear | 1o be assured of a chance to defend their title. In four games against the Can-| adiens, the Maroons have won one, lost one and tied two, the teams scoring three goals each. Ottawa had won one, lost one and tied one, being outscored 4 to 2, Pirates have a similar record but {were outscored 7 to 4. The Detroit Cougars and Torontg Maple Leafs, both contenders for the playofis, have wone a game against the Flying Frenchmen. Detroit also has lost two games, scoring four goals against the Canadiens’ eight. The Leafs lost 3 games to the Can- adiens including a 9-1 defeat, mak- ing the aggregate score against them 17 to 8. Neither the New York Rangers nor Boston Bruins, present American group leaders, have won a game against the Canadiens so far, the Rangefs have been shut out twice for a total of 3 goals to 0 while the Bruins have obtained one point to a tie and lost two games. Boston has been outscored 9 to 3. while the | GEORGE COURTURIER OPPOSES CHANGES IN GRID RULES FOR 1628 Al Wiumer, Assistant to Bill Roper Says Element of Chance Will Be Removed. New York, Feb. 10 (UP)—Al Wittmer, first assistant coach to Bill Roper at Princeton, opposes the for 1928 on the ground that they will remove to a great extent the clement of chance irom the game. “I do not believe the changes will mer Princeton star, said. *The rul- ing In regard to tho_punt is a poor one because it makes it impossible for a man to recover a punt and run with ft. most beautiful sights in the game. | But now all a man can do is fall on the ball, “The simplification about the lateral pass will not make officiating any easier in my opinion. Now there tall has or has not been passed a aistance of two yards. I think the changes were unnecessary and will not be an improvement.” Roper, who i¥ a member of the football rules committee, defends the new rules, *On the whele I think the changes will be an improvement, because they have simplified the task of offi- | clating without taking anything from the game. SUCCESSOR T0 JONES Expect Announcement On Foothall Coach At Yale After Committec Mceting Next Week. New Haven, Conn., Feb, 10 (UP) —T. A. D. Jones' successor as head football coach at Yale is expected to be announcad at the first meeting of the newly appointed alumni ad- Jones, as head of the advisory |committee, 18 mow an ex-officio member of the athletic board of "changes made in the football rules | | benefit the game,” Wittmer, a for- | I think that was ona of the | will be a question as to whetheF the | Battle — Locals Held League Standing W, = New Haven .... uristol ... New Britain Waterbury .. Meriden Hartford .. . 200 After two straight losses in the tate leugue the New Britain Base setball team can:e back strong last evening and led by the brhilant 3 (PR shooting of Johnny Shechan, fought | |its way to a 32-31 victory over the | Meriden Endee five at the City Hall |auditorium in Meriden. It was a | thrilling battle, first one team and {then the other taking the lead. With a minute to go Sloman sank a beau- tiful basket from beyond mid-floor 4 brought victory- to the loculs. !This gvened up the serles between the teams at two-ail for the season. | New Britain, after getting off to a Islow start, suddenty found itself at | the six-minute fark and started o | wonderful spurt, 8heehan and Lear: began to find the basket with beau- tiful side-court tosses and the locals ' quickly ran up a 17 to 9 advantage. | The attack installed a fighting spirit into the Endees. They stopped the locals and began to close up the gap. New Dritain led at the bhalf, 117 to 14. Meriden contined its offensive at- rtack in the second and soon led the locals by a 22 to 17 score. Here Al Sloman brought the crowd to its feet j | with a sensational basket from mid- court. It was the first New Dritain \score in 15 minutes of playing. This | signalized the start of u New Britain | comeback and for the rest of the game both teams fought at even terms, | minute decided the issue. Sheehan and Rubensteln covered ! their positions to perfection and led the offensive of the locals. Slo- man's long shots kept New Britain in the running. Conway and Zak- {zewskl staged a ncat battle at cen- ter, Conway scoring one basket and holding the local centér scoreless. Rothenfeld and Carroll were the i best bets for the loscrs, | The Game | Shechan sank the first basket of !the game at the two-minute mark to give New Britain a start. Carroll |and Lingner came back ‘with baskets |in quick succession to put Meriden !in the lead 6 to 2. Rubenstein | fiipped in a two pointer at 5 minutes Head [and then dropped in a full point to | tie the score. Rothenfeld put Merlden in the d with a basket at the 8 minute ! mark. Here New Britain put on a | vicious attack and baskots by Shec- han, Leary and Rubenstein put the |locals into a 17 to 9 lead with five |eut down New Britain’s lead with ilt‘n ma minutes to go. Cook and McCarthy visory football committee next week. | baskets just before the half ended, | Sloman’s basket in the last| City Endees—Sloman’s Long Shot With Minute to Go Decides Issue — Rubenstein Stars in Thrilling Scoreless for 15 Minutes— mry Continues Strong Guarding Game—Burritts |to go. Sloman took the ball off his | own backboard and tossed in a sene |sational basket from the center f the floor. Dissell cut the lead down to one point on a foul shot just be. for the final whistle, The summary: New Brital B. Rubenstein, rf. . Sloman, if. R R ) ~ Rothenfeld, 1. Cook, If. | Bissell, If. .. }1,'0“\\'(1}’. e Stavinisky, rg. Lingner, Ig. . McCarthy, rg. .. alomomicuned wunnanaad | 1 31 | Score at half time, New Britain 17, Meriden 14. Referee, Holme. Preliminary Game. In the preliminary game the Bur. ritts, after a layoff of fiva woeks, | returned to the court and were nos- '«-d out by the Community Five of Merider: after a slow and uninterest- ing game, 16 to 14. Nelther team played a good grand of basketball, eing away off in thelr shootirg. | The locals led for the most part but |a minute rally gave the Meriden team the verdict. Arbour and Have lick played the best game for the Burritts, The summar: Burritts. Fld. .3 3 = lervasuar | Yacubowitz, vt . Havlick, If . ;Luty, [ Arbour, rg . Darrow, 1g If .. | Matulis, 1g . w1 oleosssass Totals Community. Fid. s - | Koein, 1f ... | Bray, rf . 17, shulga, e ‘SA Shulga, ¢ J. Thieson, rg . E. Thieson, Ig . Koskl, rg alocnswan Totals Referee—Robinson. AMATEUR BOXING Friday Night, Feb, 10, at i | Second Half i Meriden continued to go strong in | the second half and successive bas- || Do Ve Halle (] opening of the third period. Alex-| The summary: | The first bout of the night will be GEHR| TEAM HERE ander followed his third shot with a goal in cight seconds for New Brit- ain. Pierce came back for another and Alexander got one for the home club. Williams got still another for Meriden but Alexander got one back for New Britain. Williams last goal of the game just before the game ended. The combination offered Ly Meri- den last night looked like a world chomplonship outfit. Williams Pierce were away playing while Lundeville starred at center. Morrison guarded his ge and in excellent style while Jimmy Pur- cell was nothing sbort of spectacular in the goal. The summa’ry: Meriden Williams .. Pierc 3 Lundeville . Morrison ... Purcell New Britain Bouncher . Mui 1 hb . . £ Biount ¥irst Period by Caged by New Britain Alexander Secend Peried New Britain n Time 11:09 & Williams Williams Nexander Williams Williams Picres New Britain Meriden Meriden Meriden Williams New Britain Alevander Third Period Meriden Bioros Meriden Moriden New Britain Meriden New Britain Meriden New Britain Meriden Score, Merd 0s ag o 0 William Alexander New Britain, inder 10, R GAME Although he s only 14 Virgll Abernathy of Ch billiard players fn his state, { BASKETBALL STAN SATURDAY. I'EB. 11 Lou Gehrig All Stars New Britair Beserved Seats Tel. 2044 ored the | ahead in their | Alexander | Brown | 2| Jockey Club Dodge | Fusari Hyland . Stanalonis . McAloon Sautter Pontlac Newell . Ar... Dill AN T | LaPointe, Keeley c. Kieffer ......hb | Meinzmann 3 First Period Won by Caged Ly Dodge Hyland sccoud Period Tontiac Dill Dodge McAloon Pontiag Dill Dodge Hylund Pontiae Dill Pontiac il Dodge Stanalonis Pontiae Neell Dodge Fusari Overtime Period Dodge cAloon Rushe Goals :51 4:16 Heinzinann “ouls, Battey. DATES FOR RACING Announces Program Arranged For Season For the A | Metropolitan Area. -w York, Feb. 10 (I'P) cing dates for the metropolitan area have been announced by the Jockey club as follows: Spring and summer—Jamaica. April 23 to May 16; Belmont Park, fay 17 to June 9; Aqueduct, June 11 to July 4; Empire City, July 6 to July 28: Saratoga, July 30 to September 1. Antumn-—Belmont ber 3 to September 17: September 18 to October 2; Jamaica October 3 to October 17: Emfftre City, October 18 to November 10. United Munts—Spring meeting, Aqueduct, April 19 and 21: autumn meeting, Aqueduct, November 3 and 6. Park, Septem- Aqueduct, SIGN FT PLAY York, b, 10 (] 1 two infielders sign contracts for Brocklyn Robins. ig Jim Elliott, who turn last season, from In- S Three the 1928 The with the pitchers are took his regular | Lo Koupal, | dianapolis, and Ray Moss, recalled |from Memphis, and the infielders are Jake Flowers, shortstop a Howard I third baseman, drafted from « City. is RBURY imro, T. WRESTLE IN WATH E. A . David, P. Hovent, Covaleski, E will leave the local “Y tomorrow afternoon 1o Tepre- “Y" againet Watcrbury P m sent | grapplers. | Dodge | when they ran in the Millrose game: Referee, « Track to De Settled, Chicago, Feb. ¥ (UP)—Dr. Otto | Peltzer, German middle distance | star makes hin first appearance in Chicago tonight and it seemed alto. | gether probable his first race here | would take the form of a ‘grudge” | match. | Peltzer's gpponent will be Ray of Chicago, who recently | charged the German bumped him ut New York a week ago. They will run at the Illinols Athletic cluw games tonight. | Peltzer, who holds the world's half mile record., will meet four Chicago | staged at §:30 o'clock sharp and the others will follow closcly after. SANGOR WINS BY TECHNICAL KAYO Bud Tuor Caims Faul in) Seventh Round of Fight | |runners in a special 1,000 meter ace, Besides Dodge there will be y Conger and Joe Bivak, 1. A, C. | I ! | club, | The race will be run over a dirt | track, measuring ten laps to the ! mile. Peltzer had hoped the race | would be held over a track of fewer laps to the mile. o Ray, former Olympic star, re- | ins ed by the Central A, A, U. | vesterday will celebrate his return | to the running game by competing in the two mile run. 'ROLAND LOCKE T0 TRAIN FOR OLYMPIC TRYOUT | Nebraska Sprinter to Take Advant- age of New York Facilities for His Workou New York, ¥ ! Locke, Nebra, the world for the v York antag | training the h. 10 (UP)—Roland sprinter who holds record of 20.5 seconds 220-yard dash, will arrive in rly next week to take of the competition ana acilities hiere to prepare for Olympic tryouts, Lockne removed and has at his home recently had his tonsile n working out. Lincoln, N He will make his first eastern appear- in two saprint races on the New York A. C. program in Madi son Square Garden on February 20 he Nebraska speedster is regard ed a3 a sure member of the Ameri- can Olympic team uniess his health should bother him. Chief Fait Elkins, the Indian all- around star other Jim Thorpe will come with Locke. Elkins won the national hion championship last summer as been in training Olympic team. He will compete in the septathlon in the Knighta of | Columbus gamee here February 29. Locke and Elkins are to leave Lincoln Sunday. who is considered an- ' for the | Chicago, Feb. 10 (D) — A “five minute count” wasn't long enough | for Buy Taylor, world's bantam- | weight champion, last night and he usari 1, Hyland @01 Leo Larrivee, Chicago Athletic |1ogt hiy fight to Joey Sangor, Mil- | waukee featherweight, in the seventh round. It was called a tech- | nical knockout. The title did not go | with the victory «s Sangor out- welghed Taylor by more than 5| pounds. A low left hook sent Taylor down. Referee Phil Collins—who was in !the ring when Sammy Mandell won [the lightwelght tiflc from Rocky | Kannas here—said the blow was “on the border line” Taylor's seconds claimed a foul. Lou Grhrig's All-Stars will meet {New Britain at the Stanley Arena tomorrow night in one of the blue- | banner features of the present bask- etball season. The visitors last night !took the measure of Danielson 51 to 131, They have been travelling at a great pace in their tour of this sec- tion. The Yankee home run slug- ger is one of the features of the team. lanta, in the Southern league, s trving to get Sherry Smith, for. mer major league star, to pitch for the Crackers this year. At t |contrel at Yale and with more au-|kets by Cook, Rotbenteld and Car- [thority over football at Yale than|roll gave the Endees a 22 to 17 lead anyone ever held, not excepting thewith 10 minutes to go. At the 10 late Walter Camp. | minute mark Sloman tossed in a ! Three men have been mentioned |beautiful long basket. Sheehan for head coach. Charles Comerford, | went on a scoring spurt and scored who has been end coach at Yale for ! seven points in succession to put ten years, is regarded as the lead-{New Britaln in the lead, 26 to 22. ling candidate in many quarters |Rothenfeld came through at the 15 Marvin Btevens, backfield coach for minute mark to knot up the score fou vears, is another prominent with two baskets. Rubenstein sank candidate, Winslow Lovejoy, for-|a basket but Bissell duplicated his mer Yale captain who was recently shot at the 17 minute mark. The named one of the members of the same two men came through with graduate advisory committee, is con- twin counters and the score re- |sidered the third posstbility. {mained deadlocked with a minute | | Wonder What the [ HEADED NORTH,... GADDING AROUND TH(S PART of THE WORLD. ... LINDY SEEmMS To BE GETTING ENOUGH OF (T Too THANIKK GOODNE S5 1 After un examination by a physi- | cian and a | judges and the referee, Taylor was given five minutes’ rest. At the end of that time he still was unable or unwilling to continue, and the deci- sion was given Sangor. Paul Prehn, chairman of the Iili- nois athletic commission, said the matter was entirely in the hands of the officlals and the physiclan. He indicated the commission would have nothing further to say on the subject. The fight, which was to have gone 19 rounds, was onc of viclous a Chicago ring has shown in many months. Sangor's straight righta began shooting out with the first seconds of action, and Taylor's chin was a frequent mark for them. Taylor on the other hand used left hooks, varied with an occasional jab, but the Milwaukee fighter kept coming in. There were bursts of championship power in which Tay- Tors’ fists flew to Sangor's face like hail. The pace from the first bell was exceptionally fast. Both men were prodigal with their leads, taking ,punishment without flinching in re- turn for a chance to do damage. Ten thousand persons, a capacity crowd, paid approximately $40,000 to see the fight. 1t was the fourth meeting of these two boxers, Sangor holding two drcisions and Taylor one. 'READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS J FOR BEST RESULTS the most | consultation of the | THERES ANOTHER WE'RE HEADING R SET Soma& monea WHER®E We'LL PUT'E Gee Wriz! 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