New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 15

| WITH THE BOWLERS Speaking g of Sports o The New Britain basketball team | H5me will not play in Waterbury Thurs- day night us wus anpounced yester- day, Manager Clarence l‘.unpher Masaian stated today that because Dis team | yehnings played the Meriden Mkndees Just!bDenm Thursday night, a gume between the Silver City crew and Waterbury was L'?"l‘\] off. FRATERNITY ALLEYS P. & F. CORBIN LEAGUR Mashine Nowm Warden { Rimmona 92— 265 93— 301 T oT— s 4311314 4601350 Manager Jack Curry of the Merie "‘2:’:" den Endecs wanted 4o play the Wa- 1 jadion terbury gume Thursday night so the |F. Casvell local pilot gruciously condescended fU- Hupenuy 1o postpone his date with the Brass City guintet, 280 269 2 287 104 o 456—1401 L Horrow L., 58— 251 . Vairbanks N omas Hammar Hecox However, with the Atas coming here Saturday night, there appears te be a method in Lanpher's mad- hess. By calling off Thursday night's game which woulld be & tough one in Watcrbury, he is avoid- ing any chances of injury to the locol players and the team will be well rested for. a gruelling battle with the Atlas at the Btanley Arena Faturday night. 100 — Loug The Atlas team swamped the ! Waterbury team in New Haven last |Reef . night by the seorc of 49 1o 25, The [¥: Allen New Haven crew takes on the Bris- |, tol Endees in New Haven Friday |Ro night. Then the Kim City ecrew meets New Britain Saturday night. us iR This i rather a tough week for the PALACK ALLEYVS ek Q BPEC MATCH New Britain, by resting #hould | cqrign Androw. Snisi kave an advantage over the \isitors | arpold in physical condition alone. | Daley Tonene Kichter 1 260 200 Today heing Valentine Day, local - sporting circles were not fergotten, Kenneth Raunders, manager of the Burritt basketball team, received a | Valentine card in this morning’'s mail signed “Gloria Swanson.” 5 591383 Tlainville Haeters 4 L1} 14 R. Cassidy 3l ¢-4. 4 | cidentally, Brunie, y | International NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928, e e ——— | ber of the sports ataff of the Boston | provided Bchaaf with & golden op- ANOTHER TOURNEY | ¢ Spanish Davis Cup Star Defeats| | | New York, Feb. 14 (;T'IA—Munurl‘ | Alonso, former Spanish Davis Cup star, has added the Helghts Casino | [Invitation tennis tournament to his {list of laurels after three days of | | play marked by a series of stunning | upnets. ! Alonso’s victory in the finals yes- {terday was the final blow at the jform list for it was achieved at the, jexpense of Francis T. Hunter of New | Rochelle, N. Y, ranking No. 2 in the | national list anpounced Saturday hy {the United States Lawn Tennis a soclation. ~ Alonso, rated at the No. 4 position jn the same list, disposed | of Hunter rather casily, ¢-1, 6-1, 3-6, | Hunter's defeat came after the elimination of a number of other favorites In the earlier rounds. John Van Rym, of [Princeton, | ranking No. 6 player, disposcd of his | ifirst two opponents and then came (& cropper at the hands of Harry | | Brunic of New York, in the rounds| {before the semi-final, 6-3, 6-4. In- who was npot | iranked in the national list, {Alonso a terrific battle in the s {finals before succumbing 9-7, 6-8,| 110-8, | Dr. George King, of New York, {No. 12 player, got no further than | [the second round where he was de- {feated by William Aydelotte, another | New Yorker, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1. | Another veteran, Watson Wash- burn of New York, falled to survive [the first round, geing down before {A. W, Ashthaler, aiso of New York, | lin straight sets, Hunter and William T. Tilden, 11, doubles champlons, ! Southern The Chrysler team in the amateur roller hockey league has signed a new halfback, we understand. He | 18 “Jumbo” Gnasdow. Iage Lawlor, Arrjuda, Brown and some of the! other huskies and let them view thelr mateh. We will try te an- rounee the date of Jumbo's first ap- pearance on the rink. The haseball season must be drawing nigh according to the signs. This morning we saw Matty Hayes and Bill Chant, famous Ranger bat- tery, having breakfast together. They must ho talking over a set of signals to be used during the com- | Ing season. We have received a question in the office from New York and would like some of the old time pool play- | vra to answer it if possible. Was | Joe Cronin of Connecticut ever called the champion pool player of New England? | Faulkner, star of the South Man- ehester: Laurels for several — vears, and now ene of the high scorcrs on the Ree Five of that city, refused to play with bis team at the Roys' club last night, He has a suspicion that lLie s jinxed on the club floor, for | he always reccives some injury when vlaying here. Jast year he receiv. ed a bad kneck on the head and later wrenched a leg so badly that he was forced to retire. So last night he declined to take any chances and contented himself with keeping the score. The Bovs' club has a female #One-Eyed” Connelly. For the past two seasons, one young woman has been bothering the club with her ef- forts to get past the ticket window without depositing a quarter, Al-| though she has other dodges, her| favorite is to come in with a fur 1. coat on, ank if she may sec a friend inglde, and then baffle identification by removing the fur coat the instant £lie gets in. She has been foiled Just once this year, OLYMPIC RACES OFF 10,000 Metre Cantost Called OT After Several Yvents Necause of Roggy Track, 8t. Moritz, Feb, 14 (M—The 10,000 | Metre race was eliminated from the | Olympie winter speed skating pro- gram by the ¥wiss Olymple commit- 1 tee this afternoon after G. T. Kirby, ropresenting the United States had | protested against the calling off of | the event later in ithe weck. | At the time that the race was called oft Irving Jaffee of the United tates was leading with the excellent | time of 18 minutes 36 5-10 seconds. | Mr. Kirby, who is the American delcgates to the Oiympie winter sports, argued that the times as run should stand. Answering the contention that the foe was soggy hecause of a thaw and unfit for skating, Mr. Kirby pointed out that ¥ddie Murphy of the United Statew competed in the 500 nietres event yesterday in the midst of a blizzard. “This decision deprives the United Ftates of a well-carned vietory,” Kirby told Henning Olsen, Norway, who in in charge of the skating ar- rangements. WIN TWO GAMES IN A ROW The Swift & Upson fce hockey team took a lead of two games to one in their seriea with East Berlin by winning 6 to 0 Katurday after- noon. The rough ico was more to the Lumbermen's liking than the previous week when the East Bero linites proved themsclves to be better duckme Yesterday the Woodsmen took the South Knd Hockey club into camp by the score of 10 to 1. This was the first de- feat of the scason for the South Endern. The 8. & U. team is now looking for fresh victima, FACE BUSY SCHEDULE The Phantom A, C. basketball team after & brief layoffl of (wo wecks because of postponed games, faces a busy week. Tonight the locals meet the Hartford Bruins and temorrow they meet the Meriden Valcons in Meriden. Ssturday night the TPhantoms meet the springficld Y. M. 1. A. Reserves. The beundary line between th United States and Mexico is 1.74¢ miles long. Rurns 29 I "Mtnp(ur(-d the doubles final after & — {hard fought match with Brunie gnd | i o $3—1380 | Willlam 8. Garland, 1927 Davis Cup | ROGERS ALLEVS STANLEY WORKK LEAGLE Cosmopel Kozlowski Johnson Selieyd Madone . Madune 2= 131 - 146 ~ 1% 82 159 65— e . Gorman . Lundin . Norih . Landgren © Molchian 161 - 8s 14! - 1y S08 Hyla . Whalen . McNanara Hornkohl . Humason . Weleh . Deunis latl Jonen Dummy T. Gliler A. Rizaz . D, MacDonald E. Larson Low Srore Rinky Dinks A Murzsn Templeton M. Lester R. Rlean J. Janlck s 391— 78! 85— 128 T4~ 130 TH— 142 Bancroft . Tumoliue G, Won MeAloon Yolden > 384— 772 BOYS' CLUB WINS FRON LAUREL FIVE (Continyed f . Preceding Page) Zemskowskl, 1t Boukas, ¢, ¢f Zujko, ¢ Garro, 1§ . Marholin, lg . Paluch, rf Carrubba, Winters, ¢ Kobela, rg . Annunsiata, i Personal fouls — Parparian S, Zembrewski, Boukus, Zujko 2, Gar- ro 3, Marholin $—12; Carrubba 2, Winters, Kobela—¢. Teechnical foul —Parparian. Free tries—['arpare ian, Zembrowski 2, Marholin—4; Paluch, Carrubba 5, Winters 2, Ko- bela 2, Annynsziata 3—13. Referee RULE YOTED 0UT American itivilege of Glaring at Ofiicials s Ka'~d to Tennis World by Tiden. Chicago, Feb. 14, =M~ The Ameriean privilege of glaring at the officials, whether it be in baseball, boxing or tennia, was sgved to the tennis players of the land, it was learned today, by “Big Bill" Tilden when this vight was on trial at the United States Lawn Tenuis sssocia- tion meeting last Saturday. Advocates of the English code of- fered a regulation forbidding the players’ glaring at the efficlals. Tilden rose with some choice re- marks and some very impressive glaring, and the rule agalnst dirty looks was voted down. TO BE REINSTATED ~ New York, Feb. 14 (UP)—Charley (Phil) Rosenherg, former bantam- weight champion, and Bushy Gra- ham. Utica buntamweight, who have heen under suspensien for one year, will be restored to good standing at today's meeting of the New Yeork State Athletic commission. ~ 160 | Pk 3 | delphia, captain, 6-4, 8-6, 9.7, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Cleveland, 0.-—Joe Dundee, Balti- | more, won a technieal knockout over | Clyde Hull, of Faith, 8. 0., 8. Rochester, N. ack bridgeport, Conn., knocked tes, North Adams, Mass, 2. Johnny Urban, Pittsburgh, knocked | lout Tony Stabenau, Buftalo, Delaney, out Lco Chicago—Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, nocked oyt 1loleaux Saguero, Cyha, '7, Genaro Pino, Cuba, defeated Johnny Kid Willlams, Chicago, 6. | Danny Dundee, Omaha, and Johnny Decourcey, St. Paul, drew 6. New York—Pete Sanstol, Norway, and Benny Hall, St. Louis, drew 6, Danny Terris, New York, won from Osford Bernard, Panama, 6. Danpy ¥rush, defeated Jimmy 8cott, Gal- veston, 6, | Philudelphin—Al Gordon, Phila- dcfeated Paddy Sullivan, | California, 10. { londen—Jack Heod, England, de- | feated Len Johnson, Manchester, 15. Little Rock, Ark.—Rilly Peterson, Detroit, outpointed Al Walther, Can- I ten, O., 10, Memphis, Tenn.—Jack Gibbs, St | Panl, knocked out Jimmy Cox, Mom- whis, 8. Jimmy Griffith, Memphis, | won fro Steve Nevada, Detroit 5. Ralt Lake City—Jess Hobson, Og- den, Utah, defeated Billy McCann, Cleveland, 6. Altoona, Ta—Al Corbetf, Cleve- land, knocked out Johnny Nelton, Newark, N. J. SPORT TABLOIDS By the United Press. New York — Lehigh defeated Columbla University ! University i(n a wrestling meet. 21 lost Angeles — Sparring partners who will aid him to prepare for his bout against George Godfrey left for Fullerton, where Paulino Uscudun is iralning. Blaomington, Ind. — Tndiana Unf- ‘ versity defeated Ohio State Univer. sity 43 to 26 in a basketball game. Miami, ¥Fla. — Joe Finn, of Chi- wen the qualifying medal in the first round of the annual Miam{ §o!f tournament. Evaiston, 1ll. — ‘Northwestern University defeated Jowa University 30 to 12 in a Lasketball game. Ann Arbor, Mich. — The Univer. aity of Michigan defeated Chicago University 26 to 23 in a Western Conference basketball game. HIGH PRESSURE Charlottesville, Upiversity defeated Maryland Uni- versity 34 to 12 in a basketball game, New York — Jackson Scholz of |government propossl. A strike wus|all of the Harvard games since 1918, | 300-yard Metropolitan title ‘Satur- day night at the annual Crescent Athletie club games, Del Momge, Calif. — The Pacific Coast polo chumipionship high goul flat events were to be held here Feb- ruary 17 to 5. l New York — The Newark leum‘the country closed fearing anti. AL"NS" CAF[”RES | defeated the New York Glants 3 to I |semitic disturbances. (ina I:Hl'll cup soccer game, {1meut has under discussion The govern. u pro. |posil to modify restrictions against ~ Virginia {the enrollment of Jews as university und so populur students. Disorder occurred at Budapest Post. | Assigned to eover a scholastic |game, he was called upon to umpire were his decisions {that hie services have been in d |mund ever since. He has been um portunity to take the lead in individ- | ual scoring honors—and the Penn guard did not fail to take advantage | of it. He scored nineteen point: on | :n field goals and five fouls, cnough to beat Columbia single- | University when Christian students ' pirc-in-chief of ail Holy Cross games | handed. |declared a strike as & protest to the | the Qlympic club, was to defend his |also declarcd at Szegedin University. | | FIRST go@ifiimn Dan A, Barry is Named to Staff of Arbiters in American Teague by | Brestdent Barnard. Phoenix, Ariz. George Kotsonaros, ; of l.os Angeles, heavyweight, de- | feated Henry Steinborn, of Prussia, | Barry, named an in & wrestling mateh. Missoula, Mont. — The Univeraity of Washington defeated Unifversity 51 to 51 in a basketball game. Los Angeles —— i he University of defeated Stan- to 2 in a bas- ford . University, ketball game. Schools Close Fearing Anti-Jewish Disturbances Budapest, Hungary, Feb. 14 (M— The minister of education has erder- «d schools and college throughout Chicago, Feb. American league {umpire by President i yesterday, is the first Doston man |ever to bo appointed to the lcague ceive such un appointment without i having had previous professional ex- I perience, |” Barry won his appointment by ex- (cellent work as a college baseball |afficial over a 13 year period. After playing high school and semi-pro baseball he signed with the New York Amcricans and was farimed out |to the Utica club, later he was sent to the Western league but an in. dury to his arm terminated his ac- tive career as a player turned to newspaper work as a mem- 14.—®—Dan A.| and he | {since 1920 and worked practically 'PENN IS LEADING IN | COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ernie Schaaf, Guanl, Leads Quakers in Crushing Defeat of Columbla Quintet, New York, Feb. 14 (P—From a vantage point atop the Eastern n. tercollegiate hasketball league stanae S. Barnard | Montana staff and one of the few ever to re- | ing, the University of Pennsylvania i surveyed the rest of the pack today. Penn's crack fi led by fts heavy. scoring guard Ernie Bchaaf, went inte undisputed posscasion of first | place last night by virtue of & crush- ling 26-17 defeat handed Columbia, haplegs denizens of the league cellar. | Dartmouth, tied with Penn before | lost nights' game, waa shoved into | second place with two victorics in |three starta. Penn has won three and Jost one. The victory not only gave Penr ! sole ownership of the top rung but round bout. A terrific right to the !the Polo Grouna: last sum-total of pipe-joy IF YOU could take an adding-machine and set down all the qualities you demand in a pipe-tobacco, such as fragrance, coolness, mildness, satisfaction, when you pulled the lever, the total would read: “Prince Albert.” You can prove it with a pipe and a tin of P. A. Throw back the hinged lid and revel in that aroma of the world’s most popular pipe- tobacco. Put a load into the bowl of your pipe and light up, Draw that cool, refreshing smoke deep down and exhale slowly, That's PRINGE ALBERT © 1926, R. J. Reynolde Tobosso Compeny, Winston-Selom, N. C. PETE Wro TH SAM Hitl, WWTS SOrRTHING-, < OCLoXK INTH rorMNG ! much use, but a pipe entirely new meaning. Alberteer after that! { This scoring splurge sent the Penn scoring. He has scored 62 points in four games, 17 more than Fodder, Yale center, who holds second place, | Schaat also holds a big lead in field goals with 18, against 13 for Lay- {ton, Cornell forward, previously in {the van in this department. | Layton will have a ehance to re- "nln his lead in field goals when {Cornell stacks up against Yale at | New Haven tomorrow night. LOOMS AS CONTENDER | Harry Dillon, Canadian Light Heavy- weight, Jumps to Fore Through Kayo Victory, | Chicago, Feb. 14 (UP) — Harry Ditlon, Canadian light heavyweight hamplon, victor by a knockout here ust night over Roleaux Saguero, |Cuban, loomed today as & contender {for the world's light heavywelght | championship, | Dillon knocked out Saguere in the seventh round of thelr scheduled 10- 28 Prince Albert! That's living! You'll go to it from breakfast to bedtime. Prince Albert leads all other brands in sales, because it leads in satisfaction. The word “satisfaction” has worn a little thin from and P. A, give it 1 You'll say so on your very first pipe-load, and you’ll be a Prince —no other tobacco is like it! suard far into the lead in {ndividual | jjaw, & few seconds after the opening round, sent the Cubsn down for the count. The fight had been Dilion's all the - |way. Baguero had been knecked down in the third reund in the sixth, when the him. Dillon weighed 176 1.4, 72%. HUDKINS FAYORITE | Nebraska Wildeat Given Wide Edge in Bout With Sergeant Semmy Baker Tonight, New York, Feb, 14 (UP) — Ace {Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat, rules an 8 to 5 favorite to defest Sergeant | Sammy Baker, the Mitchel fleld avi- jator in their scheduled 10-round | bout in Madison Bquare Gardeu ¥ri- day night, The odds may jump to 12 to 1 before the bout, Both rivals for Joe Dundee's wel- terweight title are training at the {same gymnasium, Baker at 1 o'clock | each afternoon and Hudkins an hour later. Neither fighter has watched the other in tralning so far, This will be the third bout be- |tween the paly, Hudkins having gained a decision over Baker in Cal- ifornia after being knocked out by the Bergeant in an earlier bout at mmer, Saguerp, : This tin conteins TWO full ounces of whet is tekes to make ¢ men