New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 9

v INS TENNIS TITLE the men singles, beating Baron Ve Ko" NM Bm““ Nice, France, Feb, 27 (#—Miss | Kehrling, Hungary, 6-1, 7-5, in the Coach at Georgetown.x:uumn. Ryan, United States, won | final. 3 Washington, Feb. 27 UP—Larry | the women's singlcs tennis title at ing him & chance at the title. 1 also gave Mandell his chance to win the lightweight crown. I expect to land this fight for Chicago.” YALE QUINTET T0 _". Speaking' ¥ y i The Yankee Stadium in May is| Kopf, former shortstop for the Cin- | Beaulicu international champion-| There are still some 350 salling o f s p or t said to be the Rickard plan for the)cinnati leds, has been selected to!ships, defcating Mra Satterwait, | vesscls, aggregating 280,000 A contest, and the Soldicr Field $ta-| succeed Ben Egan as baseball coach | Great Britain, 6-2, 6-0. | engaged in transporting the foreign Se—— e m—— S — dium in Chicago in June is the ten-{at Georgetown university. Jan Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, won |trade of the United States. 4 ] (Continued f:om Preceding Page) | : 0 {tative Mullen program. Either way, . “‘::m “‘":::“' h"’l‘“"fl' was s M“ lll-stfll Il BO]I Glll Dfldlock n Imem“eglm |the leading figures in the controver- i Tt e nlcu t ;t the Herald easy win in spite of the shots of | sy have begun to talk about a $500,- banduet to the rollr hockey piayers Gmp B ]M Slade and Joln Ericson. | Ranks lay Be Brokea |00 gate, which would be by far the A iy u?“‘ '-mm iy 8 ¢d Fengler was high scorer for the ihighest in the history of lightweight i s z’m‘ um.: l{;:"' o Dr! S—— game. Had he made a quarter of championships. Mandell's populai iy Pare R hose ‘Thh’h‘”d n the shots he misses he would have| Ncw York, Feb. 27 F—Dartmouth | ity in this region, and McLarnin's . : ,m.,,.,“;tdh“ un’” A ‘r:“' Pct |become high scorer for the league. ang Columbia carry the brunt of the |IMPressive performance in New ¢ yea, .769 | All the Methodists seemed to suffer |achedule in the Intercollegiate Bas- |YOrk against Sir Terris, have made ‘693 | from the same malady, but they .615 | passed and broke away well them sanguine, Jack Downes, one of the keenest e ketball League this week with on op- students of the game, has seen all| portunity before the Hanoverians to . of the teams {n action from the first | s °0 - g:: :;T::.l::’:‘:.l:zlg;f;::,:i‘;?&::‘::ed‘ regaln undisputed possession of first ' timo that the game was brousht 10|y vtms . {077 Blade, Bradiey, and Ericson did alt| PI2c® 18 the standing. :;l:t t:'c'gon tr‘m;\l umf‘e‘“‘ He -uhled i the scoring. Dartmouth s to play Yale at Han- 4 . r watching al ose whose| .. i i The summary: over Wednesday night and Princeton e names have become famous through m;‘:‘&'}fng‘;:“':fl::%‘,fi: Trinity Methodist lon Saturday, Penn, which has tied Y B YS’ B Lhelr abllity as players, he has de- |5 1 iormediate basketball league at ) Tu | Dartmouth for lead 3t five » © ‘ed that the present day Meriden the Boys' club Saturday afternoon Fengler, rf ... 11 ;games won and two lost, is to enter- | —— 1":-Am l. the greatest combination he by defeating the ANl Stars, "_"'lb. Hewett, If ..., 1 4 tain Columbia at Philadelphia Sat-| = s over soen In action, e st oy | llama: © 1. 3 4 urday. \H. S. Stars Coming—Reserves e TR tie for the lead. This gave the Leap. |Karbonle, rg ..., 1 "‘ Victories for Dartmouth against ¥ . question tha! NeVEr|yne Five a one-game lead with two Johnstone, Ig . 1 2|the Elis and Tigers would break the be decided though most of those weeks of play left and made them e 77 |deadlock, even though the Quakers e :’;"‘:::‘ :_:;i “t‘f““ l"ll“'efl on the slde| virtually certaln of finishing at the| TOtals ........10 25 chalked up another triumph againat — A present day players, $0p. Paloch Bad a vest afierooen Center Congregatior . Ithe New York five. Cornell plays at “ _ scoring seven baskets for the win. ¥Fia Tt | Columbia on Wednesday. l Ineligiblos The High school basketball team|nors while Camp and Curyle work. Brown., ©f .. g 01" Joey Schaaf of Penn who leads the | U111 +etecc-secoeeeer: 0o, Dolan yill play two games this weeki|oq to advantage. Wilk and Bellomo | Braiverd, it ° 9| 1ndividual scorers of the circuit wit} Blght fornard s mL;eltin[ htho !;"ew Haven Hillhouse | wers high scorers for the All.Stars, |Sisde, 1t . 2 0 412 total of 8§ ,,0,:1, ey ":,,,,: | Korelijza ... «+« Giraitis quintet here Wednesday afternoon = itle. | Lockwood, 0 ) 0f S rwar and the Pittsfield High school 0 |pe semmmen shanco atiths Gtle, | JATTIRE 2 ote 1 3 | Heep of Dartmouth, the accond play- | Gogta, Kley 1..,.0vvrss.. Kearchis Pittsfield Saturday evening. : Bradley, 1§ o..... 1 1 gier on the Ust, threatens to hreak & | Cent, ; Sob. factery . sl 2% o __{league record made by Sammy Pite | Comurinest Enter Cabitor The poorest bunch of sports New ,', Totals ........ 4 2 10{0of Yale in 1924, Pite hung up 99 Right guard -4 Britain has entertained in some time 2| Personal fouls—Hewett 3, Fengler | POINta which leaves Schaaf with 12 genjamin, Sliva ..... Brandenburg 1 . was the crew that made up the Hart. 1:3. Karbonie, Johnstone 2—8; Brad- | points to go in three remaing games | Left guard H ford Yankees basketball team Satur- 4 |ley, Erlcson 2, Brainerd, Brown 3— |10 set a new standard. {Grusha ..... +.. Bucewlez, Neville 3 day night. Being outplayed from 1|7 Free tries—Hewett 6, Fengler 2,| In the drive last season, Schaaf, Subs, ‘ P every angle, the visitors resorted to ! | Karbonic 83—11; Bradley 2, Ericson | Was in fifth place at the finish with | — rough tactics on the floor and bicker- 25|3. Siade 2, Brainerd, Brown—9.|64 points. With 30 field goals and | B, C, Reserves S. T. School. ing with the referce, Referee—Tobin, Timer—Karbonic. |28 goals from the foul line, Schaaf | Mirigliant o . veere. Pond ; ru | Beorer—Feldmann. has surpassed last year's aggregate Right forward f Jim Keefe pay not be a Dick Dil- o o g I |of 74 collected by Jack Lorch, Co- | Zembrowski .. .. Richtmyer 4 Ton but his work Seturday night was | 2ot °f ¢ ek |1umbia captain. Left forward ! fairly good, Harttord claimed. that | Wi ‘g ... Pt NOT TO SEND ATHLETES P Zujko, Bouksu ..m..... Anderson FEBRUARY 1, Nash announced Motor Show of the year. Nashis the car ] A e was showing preference to New 5 i i N beari builf 4 Britain, but tako all the fouls away | paroner ™ LA AHEAD OF MAIN GRoUP‘ Qatre it Pk reduced prices, with theNash 7-bearing motor —built from the locals and Hartford would | 2/l Ll l agd - ANUMUILRY 11aiy | e e S TR OTR for smoothness and greater power still have been on the short end of S e S ight guan Now, you ean buy a full 5-passenger i ] - the acore. The Eagles disposed of the Cy.|Amatenr Athletic Unlan Executive I:UR ’"TLE 8[;“ AI] AR e v PR Abel Nash Six Sedan for only $845 f. 0. b, And, Nash is the car with the tubw- | ; clones by 17-10. Feslak equalled the A fast t o M . sed H: ‘:(: udr i" ‘mll.c " 1:10("tegeu itr "t1s§ score of the'entire loalnl"!qetm, while Commitiee: Fuirm - Doww ble x\la)‘e;: ’;‘r:mm‘;?:er‘:f:x'; h!:‘cuxgllc: factory. Prices on other models are lar trus !mm' for extra m"i 4 o Harttord crew couldn't bear 0 be | Bendza dropped in a pair of baskels, Coaches’ Plans . High school will play the Boys' club sccordingly low. ~—2-way, 4-whesl brakes, for extra ] mind because of the closeness of the advanced by coaches of several track 3 . 1 = 4 game in Hartford last Tuesday night. c"'"';'{; na T | juminaries to send their athletes to and Ties UD McLarnin AlhEssLoe ::e"‘"l"'f‘ o tolls b’; of the motor car industry, you'll find riging eomfort—and a hesvy duty ‘i Europe ahead of the main Olympic | Cabitor, captained the school AR 1 y We would be willing to wager that | fonier 3 ™ oo 20 Ylgoup next summer have been re-| T team until he was declared ineligible no value to compare with Nash! transmission, for super-durability. ] New Britain could take Hartford on | Guenk. o .. e A oljected by the Amateur Athletic Chicago, ¥eb. 27 (M—The scram- | for playing with an outside team. For Nash is th: 5 . 3 0 3 serica of gamen and come out | Agemawics. Te 1. o o % Tnion exacutive committee, {ble to land the lightweight cham- |Giraitis is another star of first was 'or Nas| the car with erterior and . When you buy your new car, remem~ A on top any old time at all. Moatia. 1s 1 A 3| The committec adopted a resolu- | Pionship battle for next summer be- | ter, and the whole Hartford team 18 interior style ber this: $845 b e b 0 20 at @ meeting hero yesterday rec- | EInS this week. with the titleholder, | of high caliber. The Ineligibles have a3 George Gubersky hasn't recovered 5 70 1o|ommending to the American Olym. | Sammy Mandel, signed by Promoter | won four of their fivcs games and beauty buys e full-5- his “goat” lost, strayed or stolen on lagle pic committee that all the Olympic 2 c2g0, an an. | swamping the East Hartfor xies whiel Ve . Saturday night. He notified Jimmy ¥ S T Dhiote g0 abroad at the same time | dell’s most logical contender, Jim-|and Sports Center and winning from h made it passenger Nash Zakzewski that it he came Within |zuke e .. iy 1 3lon the stcamer Roosevelt sailing |{My McLarnin, apparently tied tight| Rockville and the Sterlinga. Thelr ~-the center of Sedan! We have five feet of him, Gubersky would Bendza, 1t e o o Juy 11 to Tex Rickard in New York. only defeat was a 33-30 affair with interest at ever it dis, “give it to him.” Zakzewski's only | pegjak, ¢ ik o 10| Jack Ryder, coach for Lloyd, Mandell's manager, Eddle Kane,|the Wapping Community club. New y on display. answer to this was, “Well, I can take | yfygpo, rg . ie 0 o|Hahn, America’s premier middle!just now ia sitting in the middle, He | Britain will oppose this team with LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE it, George.” Parya, Ig ... b 0 0| dirtance star, was one of the advo- [ was signed with Mullen, but it is up{the new combination which has ——— — == —/|cates of an early departure for the to Mullen to obtain McLarnin's sig- | taken the last three games in a row. A G HAWKER The trouble with the Hartford 3 1 17|athletes, However, the committee |nature. McLarnin has signed with|Tony Kerelejsa is working in beau- . . 4 team Saturday night was that it| Tne phintoms made a great try |declded yesterday that no material | Rickard, who iIs now endeavoring |t!fully as forward and Goffa is again 5 o couldn’t get away with anything and |t break thelr miserable losing | advantage would be gained by send- [to land the match for New York. | demonatrating his worth as a center. 8 Elm St. ! Tel. 2456 g this made the boys very fretful. New |gtreak but were finally outscored by | ing contestants abroad in advance of | Both Kane and Mullen plan to go|Gill, Benjamin, and Compagnone Associate Dealer: John B. M 3131 Church 1 Britain will be able to take the At-[the Bulldogs, 29-20. The winners|the regular voyage of the Olympic|to New York tomorrow: Kane to|Will be at their regular posts, with ssociate Dealer: John B. Moran, 313!; Church St. las quintet the same way as it did |gtj)) have a bare chance of being in | party. listen to Rickard's propositions, and | Kley, Sliva, and Grusha avallable Hartford. tat the finish. Nappl, Capodice and| A list of coaches, trainersand|Mullen to deal with McLarnin and | for duty if needed. == Jaworski collaborated to score most jmanagers was approved and for-| his manager, “Pop"” Foster. ‘The preliminary will be of unusual | __ L Leh Si i e Tin B MELw vs Hunms of the Bulldog points, offsetting the | warded to the American Olympic| Mullen claims a verbal agreement|interest, bringing the Boys' eclub J | excellent individual play of Kobela, | committee. lawson Robertson, Uni- (with Foster, to support his ace in|Reserves up against the State Trade OUR Bo ARD[NG HOUSE B ql 3 ————— |;’)‘xo scored 14 points for the losers. | versity of W““m“hnhdco“hfx p:‘:_»’l:- the hole, the signed Mandell con- uhhool quintet, Th-hRu rves are the y 2 e summary: ably will again be head coach. € |tract. In addition, Mullen has lned | lighter team of the twe, but the Lowell Welterwelght to Get Second Phantoms committee withheld the names cf | up some impressive backing to bring | Traders have recently had to re- SR I T o Chance Against Ncbraska Wildcat Fld Fld Ttl | candidates selected pending ap-|the match to Chicago, perhaps in|vamp their lineup. Both quintets _— = . - - Kobela, rf .. ik ¢ 0 14 | proval by the Olympic committee. {the Soldicrs’ Field arena where have had successful seasons in the = M--GUG'G- Tonight. Domkoski, 1t 1 o 2| The executive committee also rec- |Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey|face of constant lomes of players, an SAY UNCLE TAKE, < = o , iy . | Wolak, ¢ .. .1 [ 2! ommended increasing the boxing, |broke all records for fight attend-|and the game should be a good one. o = LS'EN,~TLL BoX Boston, Feh. 27.—UP—Al Mello | Attardo, rg <0 0 Olyrestiing and water polo tcams 10 ance last September. Dancing will follow the main game, WHEN You AN’ Miss - 1 MEAN ®f Lowell, New England's outstand- +1 0 2l4ouble size to permit suitable work- | *I brought McLarnin from the|with music furnished by the Im. i . CHURCH GET MARRIED. YouR,« AH~1 MEAN, ing welterweight, will get his sec- = = —|outs abroad. |coast in the first place,” said Mul. | perial Club orchestra. f— 4 b/ TLL GET You A BOX /- ond chance at Ace Hudkins, Nebras- | B D I {len. “If his manager goes back on L_{ CAN I Come AN'VISIT ' %a Wildeat, and, Incidentally at the Dulldogs PITCHER HOLDOUTS STILL |iis_word now. I'wii do evervihing | READ RERALD CLARMIFIED ADS iz AT YOUR HOUSE IN -TH' SEAT YoRTH'CIRCUS' WHAT ladder of pugllistic fame, here to- A Fld rd o TU I can to prevent Mandell from giv- FOR BEST RESULTS 22 WHEN (T COMES, IF night when they clash at the arcna. | Markiwich, rf 1 0 2| 2z SUMMER ~TIME 2 e Z » POSSESSES It was predictea that the erowd |Nappt 16120 8 o a0 TROUBLE NEW YORK TEAMS %.. S TLE STAY i You'LL RuUN ALONG!. which will see the melee will set a|Capodice, ¢ . . g 1 !/ new record for box office receipts. |Mingel, rg s o 2] Ser—— i | FoR AN HOUR NET w~ ~+ G'WAN KOW «cTHATS Mello and Hudkins went over m;laworskt, g o3 0 6! Sears of Roth Yankees and Giants | ] 2 Yo \I'WAM'( ME. A FINE BO\/,M 10 round route in New York city last | = = == | 4 2 NDY summer and the Lowcll boy had the 14 29| Furling Staff Refuse to Sign oc e » “fo Go-To-TH' DRUG Nou DA-~+T DA Ace on the canvas although he fall- Junior League, Gittvacia d1¥ STORE ForR SoME LFILE We know that before the same was played, the Capital City 1eam was in a very cocky frame of ed to keep him there and as a re- sult forfeited the decision. Mello's defeat, however, lost some sting for his supporters because he #ucceeded in weathering a withering atorm of merciless punching despite & bad cut over one of his eyes, Hudkins comes here fresh from his sensational victory over Sergeant Sammy Baker of Mjtchel I"ield, Long Jsland, and in his workouts has showvn that the Baker fight took awsy none of his scrappiness. The westerner has been installed a 10 to 8 favorite. The bout will be ten rounds. of its! Rowinski and Adamowicz did best The Musso was effective. for the losers. guarding The summary: of The All-8tars practically elinched the Junior ILcague championship Saturday night when they set the | Phantoms down hard by a 21-10, acore in a game filled with an un- usually large amount of scoring for the midget loop. Both teama played excellently and the high figures were The_ All-8tars are now certain of at lcast a tie for first place, as only two weeks more remain. The Bpeed- boys moved into a tie for third place | by nosing out the Wildcats, 8-7, and | the Hurricanes continued their | awoop by edging out the Pirates to the tune of 7-6. The standing: due to pretty shooting and passing. | \ining camp at Hot Springs, Ark. | New York, Feb. 27 UP—Proposals New York. Feb. 27 (P—Major, league baseball clubs of New York | still were troubled by pitcher hold- | outs today. Vie Aldridge, traded to the Giants | in peturn for Burleigh Grimes, re- mains absent from the McGraw Waite Hoyt was at odds over his| salary arrangement with the Yan-| kees. He had not put in appearance | at St. Petersburg, Fla. I The Robins continue to bicker | with Dazzy Vance, the strikeout king, who wants a two-year con- tract and $20,000 per annum. Mullen Signs Mandell and Rick- | auintet here tonight as the locals | take -their final work-out before the big Boaton game next Monday eve- Hartford vs. Preliminary Ga TONIGHT Admission 30c—T75¢ Tel. 2644 For Reservations New. Britain me At 8 o’Clock Auto Laundry — Lower Prices Throughout the length and breadth safety—alloy steel springs plus sheck absorbers, front and rear, for greater ICE CREAM, OR A BoX OF cHocLuTs 2 AL AN LAD! A HOLMUTS SIGN UP W. L. FC | \cGraw served notico on A |l svate CAR—Including Ford, Cherrolet, Fancs, etc. sl 50 | Al-Stars 1 3 788 l4ridge yesterday that he would do| Open nnfl WO PALSCHECT COUPE. . vvrvnrnns . ;:‘3.:'“‘“ sove : . gfl"; no more coaxing to get hihm into | Closed Sedans, etc.—$1.6. rates . B J i | 1 |the fold. The Glants’ manager said | B Dy CAR— e Pitcher Charley Rufing and Infield- | Speedbors ... 8 6 571 |jgocred Aldridge $1,000 more than | [§ MEPTUM CAR—Including Dodge, Hupmoblle, Buick, sl 75 N Hurricanes 6 10 288 4 “hrysler, etc. Open and two passenger coupe. . 8 or Red Hollings Join Red Sox in| 1 M %9 Feeeieed Dheit fhe Rirniee. Closed Sedan, etc.—$2.00 N E | Wildcats ..... 2 12 .43 As to Brooklyn's controversy with | ® N Oamp. | e { Vance, Manager Wilbert Robinson B LARGE CAR—Including Cadillac, LaSalle, Pierce N : PHANTOMS LOSE AGAIN [mate nis tast eftort to sien Dasay | e s R S N\ Boston, Feb. 27.—(P—Pitcher yesterday. AAfter unsuccessful me- | Closed—$2.50. \\} Charley Ruffing and Infielder Red _— | gotiations, Robinson angounced from X Hollings have been erased from the Red 8ox holdout list at the Braden- town, Fla., gpring training camp of the Carrigan clan. They sent word to Local Basketball Team Drops Third Straight Game to Meriden Boys' {Dover Hall, Ga., that the dispute would be handled by Frank B. York, acting in behalf of the directors of the Robins. ! Open Week Days—8 A. M. to 5:38 P. M. Sundays—$ A. M. to 12:00 P. M. Ten Minute Auto Laundry President Bob Quinn that they have| Club, Manager Miller Yuggins of ~the HE OINTMENT = accepted his terms and will report Yanks expects Hoyt to show up . Rear Frankiin Sq. Filling Station M‘f -.o.utnlaw. ©1528, v wea semvice. me. Wednesday in good condition. Sun-| The Phantom basketball team |y o)y e day wae an off day but the boys |Continues in ita losing slump. The ‘were kept busy and in the afternoon greeted two new arrivals, Outflelder Ken Willlams and Pitcher Bryan Harriss, quintet dropped a 35 to 27 decision to the Meriden Boya' club Saturday night. Both teame started in a whirlwind fashion and the local boya HIGH PRESSURE PETE Other arrivals augmented the |led at half time by the score of 16 Braves squad over at &t. Peters-(t0 13. burg, and brought the playing roster| The New Britain ecombination | 0 o g N T O up to 32. Inflelders and outficlders | 8PPeared to be tired in the last ‘e.os . ANYBOOY who came in included Dick Burrus, Jimmy Cooney, Jack Smith, Dinny McNamara, Andy High and John Wright. Burrus announced he had entirely recovered from the injury Give Exhibition of One-Handed Cue Work Frank (Shakespeare) McKervey, 'world’s champion one-handed nil- liard player, will give an exhibition gainst a local opponent at Ben Pilewski's parlors on Broad street omorrow night. He will play a lo- ma.FL. Ta al cueist one-handed. The local|l. Cohen, rf ... 2 16 man will be required to score b0 Crane, If .. o 6 hile McKervey i getting 35, Fol- | Tkowltz, ¢ ... [ u] owing the game, he will give an ex- | Hewett, rg ... 1 1 hibition of fancy shots used in the | Yankewitz, rg ........1 1 3| ne-ball gaime and will demonstrate | Levine, 1§ .. o 8wy nger-pocket billiards. The exhibi- | - - ion will start at § o'clock and will | Totals 12 3 2t nish at 10. McKervey has been 19 Bcore at half time, Phantoms 1§, fears on the roaa. Meriden 13. Referee—Boziuk. ‘ frame and Meriden began te pile up the points. A fistic enocounter be- | tween Hewett and 8. Cohen marred the play. B8pring and Lagozzo stare red for Meriden while Cohen waus the that kept him out of the game the |best bet of the Phantoms. The last two months of the 1927 season | ¥ummary: and expected a good season, | Meriden. ! Fd. T, | Anderson, rf .3 Muravnick, It Lagozz0, ¢ 8. Cohen, rg . Spring, 18 ... | = o | ohpans Sutaand Totals 16 Phantoms. FINGER MARK seen W (rs S CAN SEG. THAT