New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 9

STEPHENSON WINS GHECKER CROWN Awarded Championship of City in Tourney at Y. M. C. A.. Nathan Stephenson of Linden Street, )has won the championship of the ’city wide" checker tourna- ment which has been conducted at the Y. M. C. A, for the past three weeks. Mr. Stephenson, although a young man, has had wide experi- 2 ence in playing the game of check- ers. He has just veturned from New York state where he had the Speaking‘ of Sports GIVTCTECLPOTIIIGTICEGT "%y The majority of the fans at the basketball game atithe Stanley Arena Baturday night were certain- ly not impressed with the constant *'squawking” of the mémbers of Lou Gehrig's All-Stars against the deci- sions being rendered by Clyde Wa- ters of Bristol, referee of the game. All through the contest from the minute the whistle blew for the first Jump, the visiting players kept up a running fire of remarks against the official that would have meant ban- dshment from the game for any| other players. However, the one bright spot in the argument offered by the visitors was given by Lou Gehrig, Yankee baseball star, in the dressing room following the contest. The manager ©f the team was in there giving an oration on the partiality shown by Waters during the game. He claim- ed that the referee's work was in- tentionally against the New York team to allow New Britain to win. In the middle of his discourse, Gehrig spoke up and sald that he was all wet. The baseball star said that it New Britain had won by two or three points, there 1+ight be some grounds for the claim. “But when privilege of playiog with some of i the best players in the country, He will be presented with a gold medal for his Aophy. This will not be the ‘flut time that Mr. Stephenson has received a medal from the New Brit- ain Checker awsociation, as he was the city champion in 1925, The second place in the tourna- { ment has been awarded to Charles | Francis of 817 West Main street. | Mr. ‘Francis was the only man to | stay through the tournament long | enough to play Stephenson. Francis } will also be presented with a medal. i Edward Eells, the “cheer up” man, will be the speaker at the meeting ‘of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class on | Thursday at 6:30 p. m, Mr. Eells! The trading of Aldridge marks the passing from the Pirate fold of the last -of thelr 1925 - world's heroes. 3 Max Carey was the all-around star, setting the pace at bat, but Max be- came mixed up in the 193¢ Plrate revolt, recelving his walking papers and now roams the outfield for Brooklyn. Kiki Cuyler's doubls off Walter Johnson was the deciding hit of the series but Kiki likewiso earned the enmity of the management and now s with the Cubs. ’ Stufty McInnis, whose steadying influence on the Pirates’ defense and infield strategy turned the tide in (thelr favor, hit the trail that all tading veterans do. i Grimes, one of the most effective twirlers in the leaguo when right, has had a career of ups and downs in 12 years of major league experi. ence. His holdout tacties ‘in the spring while with Brooklyn were famous as his spitball offerings mid.summer. 2 Last year Burleigh was a prime factor in the late-season rush of the Giants toward the top, especially during _their sensational western trip. But he offset. some of this distinction by being belted all over the lot by the Phillles in a cruclal game that ruined the last slim pen- nant hopes of the McGraw clan: MATMEN LOSE 10 Barta, rg Parker, rg-lg {May, 18 SIZZLING BETHANY - RALLY JUST SHORT Latherans ke Out Win—South Church Runs Wild Totals Brown. rf Brainerd, If ..... | Lockwood, ¢-rg .. Bradley, ¢ Boardman, rg Derrick, 18 1 7 Personal fouls—Bell 3, Barta 36; PCRBrainerd 3, Bradley 3, Derrick 3—i. l'renhnlul foul—Bradley. Free tries 1—Bell b5, Morey, Wesscls, Rockwell i3, Parker 3—13; Brainerd 3, {Brown. Lockwood, Derrick—5. Referee— Ewodish Bethany .. Tobin. Timer—urip. Scorer—Feld- Center Cong. ..... 0 | mann, A thrilling second-haif rally fell two points short when Dave Swan- son missed an easy shot under the ! basket in the last 10 seconds of play and the Swedish Bethany church team lost a 23-21 decision to the First Lutherans in an exciting Inter- Church basketball league game at the Y. M. C. A. 8aturday night. The Lutherans playing with a newly standardised team, had things pretty | much their own way in the first halt and ran up & 17-11 lead, largely on baskets by Berglund, C. Anderson, 180, Congregational St. Matthew's First Lutheran Trinity M. E. .. ELTTE S | LAST PLACE CLUBS IN 'REPRISALS ON LEADERS Lowly Chicago Black Hawks Blank New York Rangers 8 t0 0 At Madison Square. New York, Feb. 13.—UP—Re- ANOTHER DEADLOCK IN GROUP B LO0P Leaping Five Downed and All- Stars Move Into Tie Zugko, rf .. Bendn, It Feaiak, ¢ Musso, rg . Abdella, 1§ Totals Serbin, ot ... Domkoski, If . Kobela, ¢ Attardo, rg P.C. | Norkie, 1g . 750 750 583 500 333 083 wlocuoo® wlomoownd Totals Junior The All-Stars moved a step loser to the championship of the Junior League by samearing the Wildcara, 14-2, Saturday night. One victory in the three games remaining will All-Stars Bulldogs Eagles .. FPhaotoms ..... 1un The Group B Intermediate basket- 0 | Cicero, rt ball league at the Boys’ club resolved itself into a tie onece more Saturday afternoon when the Bulldogs upset the Leaping Five by a 13-12 score and drew them -back level with the All-Stars. This game was the best of the afternoon and was featured by close guarding, Malkowics and Avitable holding their men without points from the fleld. Nappi and the same Avitable did the bulk of the scoring for their teams, and both of .clinch the title for them. The Phan- toms barely nosed out the Pirates by 8.6 and the lowly Hurricanes took | their second viotory of the eeason when they downed the 8peedboys by 9-3. The standing: L. PC. .833 667 .583 .583 167 All-Stars Phantoms Pirates Speedboys Wildcats H [ 5 | s 1 10 1 Arendt, Ig Richter, g Totals fecHounua Roes, 1f Terry, € ..... Newkirk, rg . Drewer, Ig .. Killebrew, Ig . { ol wlosersn? acensecscse Totals Score at half time—New Britain 15, Hartford 9. Referee—Morey. CONGER VS. HAHN Conqueror of Dr. I'cltace to Meet Nebraska Star in Kansas Oty Saturday. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 13 (UP)— Ray Conger, lllinois Athletie elub middle-distance star, victor over Dr. Otto Peltzer, Germany, at Chicago last week, will race against Lloyd - = and Larson. The second half was another thing entirely. The Bethany quintet made a complete about-face | in its effectiveness of play and, with | Wally Anderson leading the attack, they launched a drive which grad- 'ually cut down the margin of the Lutherans. Elmer Johnson con- prisals by the last place clubs in the American group of the National Hockey League were conspicuous today. The lowly Chicago Black Hawks turned the tables on the New York Rangers in Madison Square Garden last night by three goals to nothing, Mingel, rf .. Jaworski, 1t Capodice, ¢ . them are guards. The summary: Ttl. 2 10 .167 Hurricanes | Hahn, Nebraska star, in the Kansas |City Athletic club's invitational ta- | door track meet here Saturday. Conger defeated both Peltzer and Wodge at the I. A. C. games {n Chi- WINS NEW TITLE MacDonald Smith, New York Golf | tor which Hahn holds the world's a team is beaten by another 14 has given his talk to thousands in | points such as we were tonight,” said Gehrig, “it's a pretty long dis- tanca alibi to Llame it on the ref- eree,” In fast, in the game Saturday night, Referee Waters gav. the New York team all the better of it. He was continually razzed for not call- ing fouls on the visitors when they were committed. Before the game, the four-personal foul rule was call- ed off and Manager Lanpher broke ' his custom of adhering strictly to amateur rules by agreeing to play the first half under professional rules. York team and almost everyone is agreed that for squawking, they are | miles ahead of everyone else. A meeting of the managers of the American raller hockey league is scheduled to be held this afternoon in this city and plans for the play- off at the conclusion of the playing season are to be discussed. From present indications, it secems that the league will finish its regu- | lar playing season late this month and start the play-off immediately. This is because the leases on some of the playing rinks expire in the middle of March and some of the| hockey club owners are against ex- tending the playing into the baseball season, The play-off will be between the two champlonship fives and the sec- ond and third place team in a pre- liminary elimination series. The win- rs in this series will then play each other for the championship of the league. Waterbury copped the chRamplionship of the first half of the league while Meriden appears des- tined to take the honors in the sec- ond half. The battie for the right to enter the play-off lies between New Britain, Bristol and Hartford. Whether the Atlas five of New Haven is to cop the seccond half of the Connecticut State Basketball This didn't satisfy the New | i nine different states 1in the union. He treats in a genial way of happi- ness, health, and fellowship. There will be a program of mov- ing pictures tn the men’s lobby at ithe Y. M. C. A. on Friday at 9:30 p. m. The association is pleased to | welcome again Mr. Leslie Goff through whose courtesy, the pic- tures will be brought. Refresh- ments will be served after the show. ‘The following games will be played jon the “dusty’ league at the Stanley Arena on Tuesday; Stanley Works ve. P. & F. Corbin (girls). Fafnir Bearing vs. Stanley Rule men. Lan- ders, Frary & Clark vs. Corbin Cabi- net Lock men. Program For the Weck Monday: The educational class in aviation will meet at 7:45 p. m. The Junjor Achievement class will meet at 7:30 p. m. The following classes will be conducted | by the physical department; younger businessmen’s class at 5:30 p. m.; beginners' class in boxing and wrest- ling at 8:15 p. m, Tuesday: The educational class In accountancy will meet at 7:45 P m. The Iroquis tribe of the Friend- ly Indians will meet at 4:15 p. m, The Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 P. m. Physical department program as follows: morning class at 9:30 p. m.; empioyed B class at 7 p. m. Wednesday: There will be a meet- ing of the Senior Hi-Y group at noon for luncheon. The Mohawk tribe of the Friendly Indians will meet at 4:15 p. m. The Pioneers club will meet at 7 p. m. Physical department program as follows; junior A class at 4:15 p. m.; younger business men at 5:30 p. m.; intermediates at 7 p. m.; church A class at ¢:15 p. m.; swim- ming at 8:30 p. m. Thursday: There will be a meet- ing of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class in the banquet hall at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Edward Eclls will be the speaker. The educational class in sign writ. | ing will meet at 7:45 p. m. Classes | on the gym as follows: Junfor B| class at 4:15 p. m.; older business| men at 5:30 p. m.; employed B class sign painting | WATERBURY GRE Local “Y” Toam Deleated in Pinal Bout In Brass City Meeting a team that outweighed them but not outgamed them, the ,.\'ew Britain “Y" wrestling crew {went down to defeat at the hands of the Waterbury combination, in | Waterbury Saturday night. The lo- ical matmen held the Brass City rep- |resentatives even until the last bout when the Waterbury team through to win. Three bouts result- ed in draws and two overtime peri- ods were required to determine the | winners. | Wallace of Waterbury was defeat- jed by Hovenislan of New Britain in |8ix minutes having a time advantage of 1 minute 15 seconds. Nimro of New Britain, weighing 116 pounds, was thrown for a fall by Hickock, 129 pounds, ex-Yale star of Waterbury in 5§ minutes, 5 sec- onds. Hicks of New Britain, 152% pounds, found a tartar in H. Crane ot the Brass City team who almost secured a fall on Earl in the first five minutes of wrestling. By super- |human force Hicks rolled out of danger. At the end of the six min. utes the bout was declared a draw and both wrestlers were required to wrestle {wo 3-minute periods. Hicks finally threw his man in 9 minutes and 30 seconds. In tho fourth bout which also was a draw the men were required to wrestle overtime to determipe the {better man. Covaleski of New Brit- {ain, 129 pounds, drew with T. Crane, /1385 pounds, Waterbury. As both men were pretty tired after their overtime periods it was decided to call the bout even. Up to this point New Britain was leading Waterbury in points 93 to 635 The semi-finul bout also went to 2 draw at the end of six minutes, when Casalengo of New Britain, 135 came | one of the biggest form reversals on |the circuit this scason. Meantime, Pittsburgh broke out with another victory, Detroit falling | victim by one goal to nothing, which i brought the Pirates within a single ! point from the Cougars in the stand- | 1ing. | tributed a nice long shot to the rally, land W. Anderson pulled them up to 23-19 and then to 23-21. The Luth- lerans took time out with 75 sec- onds to play and then had a furious time as the Bethany players refused {to have them stall. The losers broke up this game and worked in under the basket, where a missed shot feel The Canadiens of Montreal con- into Swanson’s hands. He took a|tinue to hold a big advantage ot the pop and just missed, and the whistle i rest of the flock in the race with & |blew an instant later. total point rating of 44, eleven more Wally Anderson of the losers was than any other sextet in the Interna- high scorer in the game, while Berg- tional group and nine better than {1und led the Lutherans. Larson held|the count of the Rangers, pace- |two men scoreless. ! makers of the American contingents. The summary: | In total goals, scored, the First Lutheran Canadlens head the roster with 87 Fia Tt and at the same time they hold the F1 |Curylo, rg .. lowwas P s record. Seopes nds t0 CaP- | "y two stars will compete in sev- eral middle-distance events. Other nationally known stars who will compete in the indoor program include: Tom Poor, Olymple high- Jump star; Melvin Shimek, Marquet- te; John Zola, Wieconasin, former western conference cross-country champion and Bernard Fraser, Kansas two-miler. ture Tournament. | Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 18,—@— | MacDonald Smith, New York pro, { today had employed four of his'| characterletic successive low roupds to acquire a new title, the South Central open, golf ('hamplonship,i 4 0 1) Paulch, rf Slepski, 1f Camp, c Avitable, 1g . i 12| which he took yesterday with an ag- Wilk scored eight baskets in| Bregate of 283. i breath-taking suocession as the All-| Five strokes below par for the | Stars trampled the Cyclones by 37-8 |holes Smith was but two strokes in | and moved back into a tie for first front of Frank Walsh, Appleton, | place. The losers could not stem |Wis.,, and Al Espinosa, Chicago, who | the tide at all, Wilk being espectaliy | 6plit second and third place money brilllant. Karosis and Bellomo also|With $285 a plece. Tommy Armour, | went well. The summary: Natfonal open titleholder, tied for | !C. Anderson, rf .. 0 Berglund, It . /0. Erickson, ¢ . | Berlin, rg . Larson, Ig | 4| distinction of being the least scored upon, 31 goals having been register- ed against them. The Boston Bruins are waging a stiff fight to hang on to the heels !of the Rangers. Boston is second in | the ratings of the United States sec- tion with 33 points, two less than the 1 0 J 2 . o | .es10 3 i Swedish Bethany 8. Swanson, rf ... 0 W. Anderson, If .. § Elmer Johnson, ¢ 2 | P. Swanson, rg-rf 0 ’Carlson‘ g D. 8wanson, 1g . Rangers pile. LLOYD HAHN T0 SEEK NEW RECORD TONIGHT 1 ol un 4 1 2 3 . 1 Personal fouls — -C. Anderson, | Erickson, Berlin 2, Larson—5; D.| Swanson, Johnson 3, W. Anderson 3, | P. Swanson, Carlson—8. Free trics ~—C. Anderson, Berglund 4, Erick- son, Berlin 2, Larson—9: D. 8wan-{ son. W. Anderson ¢, P. Swanson! 2-1. Referee—Tobin. Timer— | Karbonik. Scorer—Feldmann. South Church Runs Away The South church staged a basket- |shooting contest and ran up the | most - p-sided score of the season as it smothered the Center church by 61.7. The one-two play gave | Bell a basket in the first five seconds jand although Lockwood tied the wlrorons Special Two-Thirds of & Mile Event. New York, Feb. 13.—P—Lloyd Hahn, Boston Athletic aseociation star who 1s America's hope in the | coming Olympics, will seek another’s {world record tonight running in a | special two-thirds of a mile event at the New York track meet in the 102nd Engineers Armory here. Hahn, already the holder of four world’s marks for indoor track events, will race against Jimmy Con- Boston A. A. Track Star to Appear in | score with a long push shot Morey | and the rest of the champlons broke | {100se and piled up a 25-6 lead dur-| ing the remainder of the period. The 1lcsvrl counted twice when passes jwere {ntercepted and Rrown drib- nolly of the New York A. C. who established the present standard for the two-thirds of a mile in Ol4 Madison Square Garden Connolly's time is 2:43 3.5. The records held by Hahn are for in 1923. | at 7 p. m.; sonior leadegs at § p. m. Friday: The educational class in public speaking wil meet at 7:45 p. m. Moving pictures will be shown in the men’s lobby at 9:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the | Junior Hi-Y club at 7 p. m.; phy-. | sical program as_follows; younger business men at 5:30 p. m.; inter- | mediates at 7 p. m.; wrestling class league or not will be about decided this week. The New Haven Yeam, starting tonight, has three games shead of it. Tonight the Atlas play the Wa. terbury team in Waterbury. Friday night, the New Haven team meets the Bristol Endees in New Haven. Saturday night, the Atlas team ap- AP- |4t §:15 p. m. ffr?&‘f"qi?n"’ef"" against the New | gaturany: The physical | ment program will be as follows: Junior leaders at 9 a. m.; junfor B Bristol, by beating the Atlas last| class at 9:30 a. m.; funior class swim Baturday night by a 27 to 24 score. |ag 11 2. m. The gym will be re- went into the lead fn the state|gerved in the evening for the church league. Whether Bristol will hold |league games. this position or not depends on the | ahi games to be played this week. New =5 CSENT 0 PIRATES tied for second place. Waterbury is third, Meriden fourth and Hartford Giants Have All the Experts Guessing Over Latest Deal last, New York, Feb. 13 (#—To judge from the reaction to the latest trade of the New York Glants, the club CHANCE 70 LEAD LEAGUE Quakers Move Against Columbia To- | the-boys gucesing contest. | Without yet having solved to their | 4 Kiisore 36 Pioosk {entire satisfaction just why Hornsby Tie in First Place. |was traded to tae Braves the experts now are puzzling over the latest deal New York; Feb. 13.—(P—Sharing |that sends Burleigh Grimes to the @ heavy portion of five games card- champion Pirates in exchange for ed in the Eastern xmorcollemne'\’k' Aldridge, the Hoosier school- Basketball league play this week, [master. the Penasylvania hoopsters bad an| The Giants have taken their share opportunity today to capture com- |of “riding” over the Hornsby deal plete control of firet place in the |and one of the assembled critics Sat- standing. urday was bold enough to inquire The Quakers move against the Co- | Whether “Charley Stoneham had tumbla five here tonight and it vic- |taken John McGraw into his con- torious they will break the first fidence” in trading Grimes. place tle with Dartmouth. Perhaps the explanation is that As to recent performances of the |the Glants prefor a curve-ball pitch- rivals tonight, Penn whipped Cornell | €F Who writes his own newspaper 24 to 18 at Tthaca Saturday night |Stuff to a spitball heaver with tem- and previously Cornell had tri- |Perament. umphed over Columbia by 36 to 21.| Otherwise surface appearances all On the other hand, Ponn lost its |2Fe 10 the Pirates' favor, for Grimes first game of the seasoh fo Yale by |Pad by far the better record of the 24 to 21 while the New York quin- | tWO last vear. New Britain goes to Waterbury Thursday night. Next week the lo- ecals go to Hartford on Tuesda night and Hartford plays here Sat- wurday night. PENN HOOPSTERS HAVE depart- | tet beat the Ells, 24 to 23. Dartmouth, the defending cham- Plon in the league, treks 1o the Pennsylvania court on Thursday. Cornell swings into action against Yale at New Haven on Wednesday. A double bill is down for Saturday with Yale stacking up against Princeton and Dartmouth invading Jthaca. Both Aldridge and Grimes have |had erratic and checkered careers under various banners. The Hoosier schoolmaster w: both a hero and goat in the 1925 world's series with Pittsburgh. Vie won his first two starts against the | tors. So did Walter Johnson and th tting was laid for a dram- atic tussle when they hooked up in the seventh and deciding battle in the fog at Forbes fleld. But Ald- ridge “blew up” in the first inning, let in four runs with his wildness and passed unecremoniously from the picture. Old Barney stuck it out in pounds, wrestled Battisto, Water- |bury, 141 pounds. In the two 3. minute overtime perfods Mattisto ze- |cured the decision in a time advan- tage of 1 minute, 3 seconds. Aldrichy 138 pounds, New Britain, |and B. Crane, 146 pounds, of Water- bury, matched their brawn and wits to win the necessary points with the result after a hard six minute tussie the bout was declared a draw and both wrestlers after one minute's rest, resumed the struggle with Crane securing the fall in § minutes and 30 seconds. ‘Waterbury won three bouts and New Britain two, and one bout was declared a draw. Final score Water- bury 11% to 8%. SPORT TABLOIDS By the United Press | | | light heavyweight, was to meet Har- |ry Dfllen, claimant to the light heavyweight champlonship of Cana- | da, in a ten round bout tonight. Miam{ Beach, Fla.—A purse of $15,000 was underwritten for the Miami Beach-Lagorce open golr tournament which was to open | March 18. Detroit—The Pittsburgh Pirates | defeated the Detroit Cougars 1 to 0 'in a National Hockey League game. Loe Angelce—Paolino Uscudun, Spanish heavyweight, moved his | headquartars to the Bastanchury ranch near Fullerton, until his | match with George Godfrey, Feb. HIGH PRESSURE spite of the terrific hitting off his delivery but was beaten and also lost the chance to join the immortal few who have three triumphs in one scries to their credit. Chicago—Roleaux S8aguero, Cuban | bled the length of the floor for clever | 1,000 yards, 1,000 meters, 1,500 |running shots. The second half was meters and three-quarters of a mile, |worse than the first, the winner At one time, Hahn wastthe cham. holding the Center church without | pion for the indoor mile. score from the field. ‘Wessels went| ~ Hahn, will race against Dr. Otto in and made five basket, “Battling” | peitzer at a mile in the Knights of Barta brought his total to five, and| CoJumbus frack games here on Feb- the Bouth church amassed 36 poitits | ruary 29. Ray Conger, who defeated during the session. At the end the | pojzer on g Chicago meet last Fri- losers were merely forming a TNE | gay, is entered ‘in the same event. i ¥, e ey askel I N efort % Jack Ryeer, Habn's coach, suid the mml:" g RO UNUNg ANY | Boston flyer would concentrate on E: | bettering the record time of 4:12 for Morey had ome of his really BIS| 4.0 11iio ovent instead of consider. nights and ran up 19 points. Barta ing the competition broke into two figures for the first, In more than $0 rases duri th time, and ‘altogether five men on the| = b BORR FUMTE The winning team each mado more points | F™ “;1" ?l;"" ““‘;‘ hias come {than the entirc losing side. ~Beil, | {NTOUBh without a defeat. He has |With & great chance to gain on been victor in elght consecutive Billy Preisser in the scoring race, | Faces thus far this year. contented himself with passing and | | helping his mates to make points, | The reason there are 38 columns The summary: |outside the Lincoln Memorial at | Washington, is because there were Tt1|enly 36 states in the union at the 9| time of Lincoln’s death. 19/ _— | 10‘ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Rockwell, c-If Roller Hockey Waterbury vs. New Britain TONIGHT Cyclones |the next place with Henry Culel, Fid. Tyl | Bridgeport, Conn., and Leonard | £ | Schmutte of Lima, Ohio, the trio | needed 289 each. | Bobby Cruickshank, who was un- | successfully defending his title, con- tented himself with 291, Prize money totaling $5,000 was ‘ § distributed. Cartelll, rt Rowinski, 1f Denis, ¢ ....... |Adamovwicz, g . | Todaio, 1g 3 2 = | | | 9 BEAT HARTFORD TEAM 6| The Junior HI-Y basketball team 16 | of this city defeated the Junior Hi-Y 3|team of the North End Community 1| Branch of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. |at the local “Y" gym Saturday night | \hy the score of 24 to 16. Next Bat- The Lagles also had a point-mak- urday, the locals will play the East |ing orgy and walloped the Phantoms Berlin juniors in this city. The {by 38-15. Fesiak, Bendza, and Zujko summary: |all scored practically at will. Ko- New Britain. bela and Domkoski went best for the | ‘' Fd |losers. The summary: ‘ ! 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