New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Any New Britain fan who was present at the Atlas-New Britain basketball game in New Haven last night could not help but become in- censed at the actions of New Haven Tans in sending a shower of 24-page programs onjo the floor as the game was in progross. Ths fans took diwpleasure at the decisions of Referce Clyde Waters who was doiug a fairly estimable Job of ofticiating at the zame. The ouly fault we had to find with his work was that he failed to be strict enough. Dick Dillon, “Red” Ball or any other strict official last night would have put a larger number of plavers off the floor than were dismissed. Both centera went out of the gama on personal fouls and this gives an 1dea of the deadliness of the rivalry between the elubs. Had the game been played in New Britain, we dare to venture the guess that New Brit- ain would easily have come out on top. New Britain got twice as many shots at the basket in the sscond half as New Haven did, most of them being easy pegs, but the play ers were cvidently angered and too anxious. Missed shots don't count for a thing. Asx it was with New Britain get- ting one more ficld goal than New Haven, the local team’'s weakness from the foul line cost the Hardware City the game. A total of five points out of 19 tries s a terrible showing for any cfew and the blame for the defeat ean be laid to no other par- ticnlar reason. Both teams were shaky as the Eame atarted off byt the Atlas show- o4 remarkable ability to cage foul sliots. The Now Haveners scored 10 out of 15 tries from the foul line, Actions such as the New Haven fans pulled last night certainly will not increase the “love” of New Brit- ain fans for the Atlas crew, eing t to witness the schooiboy of the New Haven c gave pelnty of evidence that referces in New Haven must favor the home team or go *by the boards.” Tt is probable that the Atlas will play in this city one week from to- night. If so, we wouldn't wonder but that the team from the Elm City will get a reception that will rival that given the Green and White players last year. The result of the contest should At least serve to silence the “in the bag" boys who werc 80 certain and sure that it was on the cards for New RBritain to win 80 that the series would be started immediately, The rough house tactics of both teams last night certainly di feeling of thia sort for those fans who watched the contest. Seated in the gallery watching tlieir youngest son playing his last game in the uniform of the New Ttritain High achoel basketball team last night were the parents of Cap- tain Fred Saunders. was seeing one of the fow gamea he Tas witnessed in recent years and Mrs. Raunders was watching her first basketball ganie. When the captain was injured anxiety was written on thelr faces. Tast night Saunders was unable to ! This | sleep because of his injuries tmorning a doctor is exai*'~ing him and it may be necessary for him to take treatment in the hospital. Incidentally Saunders, Sr., was n prominent basketball player in the | ¥ C. A. circles in his youtl . He played on many of the leading bas- ketball teams in the city at that time, Whila we're on the subject of the Saunders family we might state that our Kenneth who has scored the basketball games at the high schodl for the past eight years retired after the game last night. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York—Bruece Flowers, New Rochelle, defeated Billy Petrolle, Fargo, 10. Manuel Quintero, Tampa, Fla., outpointed Joey Kaufman, 10. Eddle (Cannonball) Martin, won from Davey Abad, Panama, 10. Chicago—Jack McCarthy, Chica- | go, defeated My Sulltvan, St. Paul, 16. Lew Kirsch, New York, won from Jerry (Red) Dolan, Chicago, 6. Herschie Wilson, Gary, Ind., out- pointed Santo Reed, Omaha, 5. Earl Mastro Chicago, defeated Frankie | Bauman Brooklyn, 5. Augusta, Ga.—W. L. Stribling, Macon, knocked Joyce, New York, 1. Savannah, Ga.—Osk Till, Roches- won from Frankie Kearne, Utica, N. Y., 10 (Young) out Pat Tampa Fla.—Billy Alger, Phoenix, Ariz, defeated Alex 8imms, Canton, ©Ohio, 10. Young Russell, Tampa, won from Joe Pina Havan, §. O.—Eddie Anderson, Chicago, defeated Augle Pisano, Clevoland, 10. Harry Crisp, 8t. Petersburg, Flu., outpeinted Andy Tomasky, McKeenport, P’a., 6. Gorilla Jones Akron, from Allen Akron, Toledo, O.—Andy Martin, Bedford, Mass, won Feldman, Toledo, 10. Boldier Dom- browski, Detroit, outpointed Steve Nugent Cleveland, 10. Johany An drews, Toledo and Midget Mike Moran, Pittsburgh, draw, 10, Springficld, Ohlo—Jock 8t. Paul, knocked out Soldier Buck, Loulsville, 1. St Paul - Billy Light. &t Paul won from Alvan Ryan, St. Paul, 10, Ritchie Mack, Minncapolis, defeated “Spud” Murphy, Moorhead, 6. “Wildeat” Eddle Mason, St. Paul, eutpointed Dave Atler, Sioux Falls, 6. elled any | Mr. Saunders | New | from Chuck { Malone, San I'rancisco—~Young Thompson, Los Angeles, technical knockout ov | O'Donnell, St. Paul, S. Battling Dozier, New Orleans, won over Benny Wolff, Philadelphia. 6. Hollywood, Cal.—Vince Baltimore, won from Bridgeport, Conn., 10. Jack won by Johnny Dunde, | P'ete August Denver—\Whitey Black, | won over “Onestep” Watson, Omaha, 10, V. ARDSLEY FLOOD LIKE HIS FATHER { Meeting Success in Profession of i Landscape Architect “Like father, like son” is a .hyln;:’ that evidentiy can be applied to Val |lood, professional at tuc Shuttle | Meadow Golf club, and his son, V. Ardsley [tices being received_here from Cali- [fornia. The junior member of the family is following in the foolstepe of Lis father as a landscape architect |and grass expert and his progress {has been rapid in the fow years in which he has been in the profession, Val Flood is recognized as the out- jtanding expert of the cast on grass i and its care and his treatiscs on the curo for well-known grass evils are widely read and used. He was the !first to find that his offspring had a ilcaning towards the closen fleld of {his father and it was during the va- | |cations from school that the younger {Flood first was trained in the work {which he was later to adopt as a means of livelihood. v 15 33 years old. He was Ards] cor rdsl 'born in the Ardsley Dis name, He ‘ork University getting graduate of New and a post graduat: landscape architecture of Harvard i University at Cambridge. He was associated with Leavitt in the preliminary st of the famous Riltmore and he Lad a big hand in de (ing the famous DuPont estate Jumcstown. He is n in Culitorni 1ollowing excerpt taken from a news- paper from that section teils of the work being carrled oni—- “Plavs for a 36 Zolf course en their sion Palisades development tract, provide San Diego with a cours: ('second to mone were announced here today by the Bell-Ll {ment Co., Los Angeles. The course, with | clubhouse, will be Joca ado canyon, covering acres, adiacent Park district, and north of El Cajon- bivd, and will be a double, standard llinks, H. A. Lloxd, siee president land manager said. | Work To Start Soon Work on the first 1S-hole wnit Jwill start within a week and a half, | with the cost of the first unit and iclubhouse estimated at $150,000. | Completed plans will make and a mission styl about 300 the course a i6-hole links, and the elub- | house will he so constructed as to additional units to correspond with additions to the linke. Complete cost will he about $250,000, V. Aridsley Flood, golf archit Brentwood Heights, Calif., will have charge of construc- tion of the course and ef landscape work in the entirc Mission Palisades tract. The site is advantageous to con struction of a course vcqual to any lon the coast, Jlood said teday. The lirrigation kystem for the course will be of pipeless and hoseless construc- tion, and the surtace soil is ideal for growth of grass. No Date Announced No definite date for opening the jcourse was announced by Lloyd. who declared the company will lay thor- ough plans for development of the | tract before opening it for sule Further plans for recreational fu- cilities call for extensive bridle puths and other features which San Divgo does not now offer 1o tourists s | coattraction with its climate, Lloyd ! kald. | Included in the plans are a park ‘at Adobe Falls, adjoining the golf course on the east, and a reservoir (lake just east of the park. ! In addition to making the coursc only 26 minutes from the ccnter of the city, highway counections will also place it within from five to 1o minutes of one of the hest residen- tial districts, Lloyd said. { The links will be known as the Mission Golf course. DAYIS CUP FINALS — Playoff in American Zonc t0 Be Staged in Chicago June 1, 2 and 8, President Says. Chicago, March 17 (®—The finals {tn the American zone of the Davis cup competition will be played is Chicago June 1, 2 and 3, James C. {Stewarty president of the Western {Tawn Tennis association and mem- |ber of the Davis cup committee, announced toda: expected to meet in the finals asm {the two teams are in ‘brackets of the American {draw. | The United States team will play !the Mexicans in Mexico City May 19, the winner to meet Canada in zone the semi finals. Japan drew Cuba ! /in the first round with the winner |meeting China. GOIN’ FISHIN? Trout Scason Opens Apefl 18th. Get Your Tackle Now £ECONON 18 MAIN STREET “Everything for the Sporteman.” | i | | Detroit, | oed, according to press no- | 10y yd Invest- 1 in Alvar-' to the Kensington | landseape and | opponitc | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1 Wit THE BowLERs NEW BRITAIN HIGH GETS — REVENGE OVER HARTFORD Captain Fred Saunders Finishes Despite Badly Sprained Ankle—Locals Lose Sowka on Fouls Early In the Game—Mallinowski, Capital City Star, is Completely checked—Visiting Quintet Never Real- ly Threatens During Contest—Big Crowd Out. Fullbacks Y L guard on por skt Mulfbacks fram gain school on th its ancient r me Periods eless 10 on - e part Hartford Tublic 15 defeated the a 16 to 14 score. ailed to scope zoal unti) popped of Lew : jo » best the team ford ity could produce. it The second ter AL period’ for the Red and Two minutes aftor Store of the period, I to that time had be: sational game, was of personal fouls to the task of Mailimowski Go th Sowha \ ! a sen- nished heecause asalgng “Shorty” oot ine Then period Cap- nders w Kicked in d he crashed to t himself to his wtinus gain and lineup for 1 maioing in the ha doctor was called and when to the d room another was already there. They e o A Sndured | patnir Forward Increases Margin by ne New out on the floo in the lineup. 1 » finished the con ¢ points. ckert who had played inary game ar s star in th unon o fini owka's pla id Mallino MATCH I Drug. 1 gonl and w! South End e : ended, ing R first over-time but in the wiio had Hartford mads oys from th re urned winners Arnold N He rding v was i seeond Market 10~ seientions in his eff ead i the IPred liotone lose 01 the ain ROGERS ALLEYS £ LAHAR KEEPS P. & F. CORBIN SPECIAL Red Brown's Bugpip MATOn LEAD IN 22y O Britain cap- and took o ter- Vive Points in Game Dur- ing I'ast Week st oand = the Industrial on scorin n has for a total af Su now fouls points. the leading foul nes to hold lis work of good. Tis “Stante ro of the Hardwar: 21 that st did not look , t even al of 63 points, 17 points X of TaWar. Continuing his sen- sational offensive drive Andy Yi bowiiz whe weni from 160th to flace last week moved up to thiri ol t W mst geven poin Tt (hack of Arena. He replaced Joe the |Jasner in third place. Joe failed to scorc cither a field or a foul goal last week and he dropped to fourih two points ahead o o Rucheri in ffth place. Any o weeond quarter and it [0F the players in third, fourth and |eone to 13-3. Hartford did{ffth plices can bhe replaced durine 1ot score a single field goal in the |the next week. Just one point short el peorg of fifth place is “Hammy” Darrow 1= enjoying his socond week an hrole the spell in the third n Hartford made its ie looking in. Havlick and hoth within « t of the game when it in- scorc to 13 points. of the exclusive count at the end of the third was 17 to 13. Although ¥ continued to score and within four points of ' and Gold five soon -coached team fying start two off to @ 0 in the first game on two 1 Mallinowski point team was collecting ter-time score was 6 Hartford got nd it led mirtes the shotg by Hayes vided one mo! Franklin square The A we this while a six. 10 3. au & Place 1a strong of- | “Mickey” Low Swore Britata in scor Dazicl B ‘hison v 8 Va2 louly thre e . Jereased the ci w| TaHar: (). s, Arena (N. B. M.) Yakubowitz (C. &) Tasper (P & F).. Buclierf .ot il Sall g LaHar will meet one of his clos- Sior sate: for honors next Tuesday \a was (night in the Corbin Screw- game. Andy Yakuhowitz and LaHa- hoth captains of their respect Arena is plaving in the me of the night between New chine and Corbin Cat t Rule and Stanley ving fn the night- ment have no candidates honors, Cassidy's b & R Cutlery SEER 1y good game, hut offensive pecially wor the round st rivals rk of teany, zowskl w combinat Ans seo 4 no place Sowka and visiting e 7 lpoin ing h dino. m o Boston Red Sox Lose . My To Brooklyn Robins ;... , | 4 o West ¥ March Bradentown, Fla., March 17 (®— | wski, If q » Newark Internationals The Boston Red Sox aren’t guite as h s 10 be on the low ®ood as they thought they were, on -hit baseball game the basis of yesterday's defeat at the | Louis Browns hands of the Brookiyn Dodgers here yesterday. Ernle Neve Hitters and pitchers alike looked | |ers and Alvin Crowder did it. with {none too dapper against a pretty | 24 [the emphasis on the former Wash- high class exhibition by Dazzy Vance | |ington right hander. In the last six and his mates. Even the peerless ! 1 Tt innings Crowder simply threw the Ira Flagstead fanned twice while ball past the Newarkers and the The 4‘|irm\'n won, 5 to 1. Roller Hockey nearest the Iied Sox came to being Play Off For Championship a threat was in the third when they | managed to put over two ruus lm*. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Hartford vs. New Britain they were the only fallies scored the Boston lads. 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