New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY H!RVALD;'.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928." ‘wrra TaE bowiess [HIGH SCHOOL NOSES OUT e CAPITAL CITY QUINTET SWEDISN 4. C. LEAGUR 70— 356 o New Britain High Basketball Team Squeeses Out Win Over Bulkeley Five — Hartford Stages Desperate Rally in Closing Minutes of Play—Locals Seintillate in Second Quarter—Numerous Fouls Called During Game—Many See Contest. Members of the New Britain High |Summary: school and Bulkeley High -acheol New """;‘«Td"“" - o L ri. <ol “: basketball teams staged a- lll”'!" Zaleski, If, #¢ ... 3 = e |Show at the achoo! gymnasium in Krassewski, rf, If. 3 !:::lu: this city last evening and the large | Saunders, ¢ 4 33— 340 |crowd which. gathered about the|Reld, c ... time-worn race track and gallery of |landino, Ig the gym saw the Hardware City “New faces and traveling by sea ! give me new ideas and inspira- | tion,” Kubelik sald. ! “To sit in a railway train for a long journey is hard.on my nerves, and I have given up attempta at | composing when traveling in coach- es. The hum and the click of the wheels against the rails kil the ! rhythm of my musical thoughts, and makes me want to look out of the window just like other folk." this evening at the Y. M. C. A. The first one will bring to- gether the Trinity Methodist and First Luthersns in whet should bu oller Hockey| Bristol vs. New Britain Sunday Afternoon Preliminary Game At 2:30 o’Clock Admission 50c—175¢ CALL 2644 FOR RESERVED SEATS of Sports PEOTTITBVOVIIISTETCITOY Foul shooting and its important Place in a basketball game was never more: strongly emphasiaed than- in the basketball game betweep the New Britain and Bulkeley High school teams here yesterday after- noon. The local quintet won the same by a 28 to 26 score. 4301311 23— 26 0— 359 95— 383 90— 373 104— 296 ‘Wages in motor car and motor | truck factories during 1926 amount- | ed to $657,724,859. — ~/OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD,~ AND WILL P SAAY,~Nou AT NEVER = é \ SOMEBODY ENLIGHTEN mefE} 0T OVER BEW JEALOS erans, runners-up at preseat, will Had Bulkeley shown auything at fape the Center Congregational team all from the foul line, the team 0 the second game, scheduled for “would easily have toppled Now Hyit. | $:30 o'cleck. The Stv Matta ahould -ain. On the other hand, New Brit- | D¢ easy winners, alth the Cen- sin players were keenly on their job |teF church has & fghting team from the complimentary stripe and |Whioh held the Germans‘te a low “they managed to pull through to a |#cOTe at their previous meeting. three-point win, ‘The nightcap, which will start at Magn 9:15 o'clock, will bring the Swedish Bethany and South Congregational WRAUSLE} e 108 318 WRANGLE L TELL Sowka, rg . Nou \dflk\’w WHy 20— 36 Bulkeley had 27 shots at the Reckert, rg . basket under the free-throw rulings :but the total number of poin ®gained through this medium was only 9. New Britain made 8 out of the 10 shots gwarded the locals. This tells the entire-story of the game, Fans who watched the league- leading Meriden hockey team in ac- tion last night were amased at the difterence the loss of one man makes to the team. It only goes to prove that in a roller hockey game, every Mman must do the job cut out for him. Last night, Waterbury defeated Meriden ¢ to 2. With Morrison gone, the Bilver City quintet ap- peared to be anything but a champ- fonship outfit. Arriuda failed to fill in the hole to any great extent and 1t was only through the brilllant goal tending of Jinimy Purcell that ‘Waterbury's score wasn't larger. Purcell had 77 stops while Jette had 49, Harkins, braving the orders of his physician, entered the game night and Waterbury was back 1a trim again. Though we like to see Harkins continue his work in the game, we think it a foolhardy risk. Charles (Lefty) Haber, former New Britain High school athletic ptar, has been elected captain of the freshman basketball team at Tufts Academy, in Medfor, Mass. Newspaper clippings state that he celebrated his election as head of the team by leading his quintet to a 29 to 27 victory over the powerful Dean Academy quintet. It was the first defeat in eight starts for De{n. Haber caged the winning basket for his team in the last 30 seconds of the game and led the scoring for his team with a total of 10 points. Meeting with such success in b ketball, his friends in this city will be anxious to sce his progress with the baseball team. THREE GAMES SCHEDULED IN INTER-CHURCH L0OP Third Place Tic to Be Decided Be- tween Methodist and First Lutherans,” First Lutheran, . Anderson Trinity M. D. Hewett Fengler “ee Left Forware Heinzmann Berglund Erickson ’ Left Guard 8t. Matthew's. Center Cong. W. Preisser . Brown R Brainerd, 8cott Left Forward & Klopp ....... Lockwood, Boardman Q. Preisser E. Preisser ++. Derrick Swedish Bethany. W. Anderson . " Righ P. Swanson .......c.000000 Morey Left Forward Elmer Johnson ..Wessels, Rockwell n Right Quard H. Anderson GREATEST - AUTO SHOW STATE ARMORY Broad St. and Capitol Ave, Hartford Afternoon and Evening February 18 te 25 (Except Feb. 19) “See For Yourself” last | church teams ageinst each other. The Bwedes have been losing pather !ateadily but always by close soores, and they hope to Dbe able to upset They will have te step Bell and Morey to do it, while the South church will concentrate on Wally Awnderson. Four of the league's Jea ing scorers Will compete in this | game, ; BIG TRACK NEET SET FOR TONIGHT sin and Ohio to Compets Evanstop, Ill, Feb, 18 (UP)— Feur Big Ten conference schools, Chicago, Northwesters, Wisconsin the fifth annual quadrangular track and field meot. Ineligibilities and graduation:have lost for all of the contending schools their outstanding individual stars, the quadrangular meet an event of note, Tonight's winner was expected to be one of the two previous winners— Ohto, which won last year or Wis- consin which won the three previous meets. Chicago and Northwestegn were expected to offer little opposi- tion. The two mile relay event, intro. duced this year, was egpected to pro- duce the closest competition. Among the outstanding half-milers who were to compete in this event were Capt. Paul Tooley and Bterey, Ohio; Williams, Chicago; Btowe snd Kanalz, Wisconsin, and Greby snd Bloomberg, Northwestern. Tooley ran second teo Bittig of Iili- nois in tha conference qutdoor meet last spring, and is said to have im- proved considerably since then. Inellgibility of Tiny Lewis and Kit lisved to have ruined the posaibility of a fiew shot record. The record, 46 feet, 8 1-2 inches, is held by Schwarge, Wisconsin, who is not competing. The only event in which it was copceded & new record might be established was the pele vault. The present record ef 13 fect was estab- Ushed in 1924 by Bouscher ef North- weatern and was equalied by Ham- Northwestern pole-vaulter, has cleared 13 foet and 3 inches in early | training this seggon. JUNIOR RESERVES IN WINNING FORM Bulky High Soods It was not until the third quarter of the baskethall game that the New Britain High 8hool Junior Re- serves found themselves and then it engaged in onc of the hardest kind of struggies to defeat Hulkeley High B8econds by & 18 te 16 soere. The winning basket was acored by Was, New Britain forward, within 10 sec- onds of the end. It was Berkowits, Was' running mate at forward, who came throvgh for the timely baskets when the team was in desperate need of peints. The score at the end of the third quarter was 14 to 12 in faver of Hartford Seconds. After & few minutes of play in the last quarter, Berkowitz found the basket for a eld goal and New Britain was tied with its opponent at 14 points. He came through again te put the Re- serves ahead, but Mondor, Bulkeley guatd, made a short shet that evened the score. The time was flying rapidly, but neither team could acore until Was made his basket just before the end of the agme. Reckert and Recano looked good on the defense and Berkowitz made an impression, es- pecially in the last part of the game. The summary: Junior Roserves B. Ttl. ceececse O Mandon, r§. .....00 1 wloocono asomwssammod 7 Referee, Nixon; timer, scorer, Saunders. A g Sl awasel Saerossins driven from the hills by cold and lack of fodder have invaded out- skirts of the city, attatking shrubs an trees. Efforts are being made to tmpound the herses. Chicago, Norhwostar, Wisce- 3 and Ohlo, will meet here tonight in whose performances last year made | man of Wisconsin. Droagemuleller, o Take Hard-Pought Victory From ~~: ithe champlons and leaders tonight. | ud Pajeski . Helmberg achaiter STANLEY woRKs ‘With " Hanforth Hanforth . Rinder . Anderson . Anderson Bcalise Bchutse Larson Olson Kelly orger Karstens of Northwestern Wwas be- ey Paulultis Inoer Dummy Stemplen n Hayweod Hoyle 3681039 team triumph over the Capital City entry on the “bowling alley” be. low. Although the Bulkeley artil. lery popped away in a deaperate rally In the closing minutes of the same, it was short by just three points at the end. The final score was 28 to 25, The New Britain players seemed to fall Into fouls and at the end of = |the game, two of the regulars who started were banished frem the mme and each of the other three had three fouls on them, Despite the golden opportunities offered them Bulkeley let opportunity knock 2 |but failed to hear. On the other He—1266 105— 369 991325 10 » 3 [l 3 101~ 383 26— 372, “—l‘l’l. e 110 94— 267 78— 251 4261200 100~ 323 109— 334 W~ 349 566—1653 64—1361 27— 204 13— 395 120 337 "— 187 95~ 268 701413 93— 279 16— 331 101 277 ”"— 25 13! 31— 3823 $33-1402 3811103 90— 384 107— 318 13— 305 72— 213 01—1148 hand the Red and Gold team did a rather efficient job of caging foul goals. Bulkeley scored 9 out of 27 while Ndw Britain scored § out of 10. Bulkeley had a bit of tough luck during the game. Two baskets scored by them in the first and second halves were not allowed when Referee Dick Dillon declare” the player was travelling. On an- other occasion a Bulkeley player tossed in what appeared to be a fleld goal, but it came out and drop- ped into the waiting hands of an alert New Britain player. Although Bulkeley - had tough luck in losing it loat to a better team. New Britain 4id mot play up to snuff in the opening quarter and Bulkeley made six points before the New Britain team ocould find it- self. Zaleski, Krasfewski and Saun- ders, New Britain center-forward combination, got together and when the first quarter ended the count was 8 to 7, New Britain, It was in the second quarter that the Red and Gold team reached the height of the evening's work. Through a consisterit offensive at. tack it scored nine points while it was holding its opponents te four points. The count at half time was 17 to 11. Graduglly the Hartford quintet beman find itself in the second half. Whitey” White and “Red" Mall 8 to make the follow- ers’of the Red and Géld team feel blue. White scored a field goal and followed it up with a foul goal and the count was 17 to 14. Captain Saunders of the New Britain team saw “Red” but he ducked him and acored. He failed to see him the next time and while the rangy New Britain captain.was doing a mara. thon race down the floor to save the day for the dear old Red an Gold team, Malloy made an ens “sucker shot.” The score was 19 to 16, . 8hages cam¢/ into the limelight and amid the cheers of the Bulkeley section of the gallery he planted the ball through the rim. Saunders sauntered over toward the basket and the Red and Gold enjoyed s twe-point increase. White was foul. ed and he made the opportunity sood. Bulkeley was in the rear by only two points now. Zaleski made a foul and the lead was three points, 22 to 19. Zaleski was down at the right side. He took a quick pop at the hoop and made good, but as he was doing it he was fouled. His two chances netted two pointa, It was 28 to 19. Sowka made his exit march on the next play when he fouled Malloy who made his second attempt good. The count was 38 to 20 with five minutes to go. White made two fleld goals in suc- cession to put his team within four points of & 28 to 24 score. There were three minutes left to play when Malloy scored a foul goai to put his team up to 26 points. A member of the Hartford team then scored one of the fleld goals that was not sllowed. A minute and a half was left. A minute was left, the timer was putting his whistle in his mouth and the Bulkeley players were shooting desperately. The whistle blew ending the game. The speedy forward pair, Alex Zaleski and Henry Krasjewski were the shining lights in the New Brit- ain High school team’s play. Thess two scored timely points. Captain Baundcrs was handicapped consid- erably by his many injuries. White and “Red” Malloy came through with flying colors for the Bulkeley team. The latter's greatest fault, however, was that he hung areund thh basket most of the time waiting for “sucker shots,” but his brilliant shooting and floor work off-set this. HIGH PRESSURE PETE 3 wloncoure ¥ wlcommonms Bulkele, DePasquale, It .. Bhages, rt ., Carlin, rt , Molloy, e White, g Cerasole, rg Farrell, rg . elovensss Bcore at halt time: New Britain 17, Bulkeley 11; four § minute per- iods: referes, Dillon. Meriden Here This Afternoon Laurel Business college of Weri- den will be at the school gymnasium this afterncon. This should be s good game since the two teams proved to be evenly matched in the game in Meriden a few weeks ago which was decided after thres over- time periods. It was & two_point victary for New Britain. 2 The game will start at 2:30 o'clock and Leonard R. Nixon will referee the game, Kubelik calls Liner - - Place to Write Music Lendon, Feb, 18. M—Jan Kubelik, the Bohemian violinist, has given up trylng to gompose while travel- ing on trains because the rhythm of | the wheels does not click with the rhythm of his thoughts. The ideal | place to develop musical inspiration is an ocean going liner, says Kube. | lik. Baek in London after an absence of two years, the violinist is plan- ning a world tour—to the United States, South America, Australia and Japan. He is very fond ef travel, and does not fuss or fume about the hotel beds or meals, As~To WHAT-THAT HIDEOUS & MOANING AND YELLING i “THE PARLOR LAST NIGHT, WAS ALL ABOUT 2 ~er we MY WORD;~ \T REMINDED ME OF -THE VooDoo CHANTS AND HouLs I useED -To HEAR N -THE AFRICAN TUNGLES ! vwar -THEY TELL ME TAKE, T WAS You!. You 2 -~ EVEN BACK DoN You PuY ol WHEN WE USED-To A NOTE HoLDinG SING I8 REVIVAL CONTEST 2+ SEE | MEETINGS, <o UseD [ WHICH oF You caM | <10 GET SORE AT ME HoLD A siNaie | BEIN" ABLE “To PUT. MORE LUNG IN “TH' HALLELUTAH'S -THAN Nouw COULD!wAR® I STiLL CAN? 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