New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 29

S2E400000600850060000600 Speaking iOf Sports It has become very cvident bg-i cause of tha ponderous silence cf the New Haven Atias manager, one Samucl Bailey, that there is no great anxiety in that vicinity to play New Britain for the Lasketball champion- | ship of the state, 1 Manager Lanpher of Britain team has rightfully declar thut any propositions concerning a game will have to be made from gestions were turned down. First, Manager Bailey didn’t want to play in New Britain because of t ad. vantage the Hardware Clty quintet would have over his crew. didn't think the teams would make ' anything playing in Meriden. Third he wanted to think it over a few days when the local manager oftercd to play him anywhere, including New Haven, There is a strong story to the et. fect that Herm Cohen, one of the Atlas stars, will not be with the| New Haven team next year. It is said that he is disgusted with the | childish tactics of the New Haven | club and wants to get on a fteam where there won't be so much back- Liting and fighting. Tt is stated in fairly reliable quar- | ters that Cohen plans to be a mem- ber of the Meriden Endecs nest year, There is hardly any chance that there will be a state basketball league next season. Hartford and | Waterbury will be out as far as| teams are concerned. New Haven will probably have a team aa will Bristel and Meriden while New Britain will also be in the swim. Baskctball has gone dead most every ety besides New Britain ard the coffers of the managers werg empty for most of the past gea- son. Mora credit must be given to | New Haven seeing that all his sugs | i in al- 'y WIN THREE GAMES New Britain Woman's Bowling Team | i | Evens Up Score With Wall ford, Team in Match Here, The New Britain Woman's bow- | ling team captured three games from the Wallingford team in the first state league mateh here last night. The vietory of the local erew cvens up the scores between the teams. | h having won three and thr Huck's scor the evening. lost £ 105 was high for summary G Lyurh 1 Linn Linn Sl " {quist, Then he [A. WITH THE B()\\ LERS l‘l‘.\'l'llli\'"x' ALLEYS NOWTH & JUDD 1LEAGUE Hosedalen |and | refative wnn‘n Tosephaor Huck Robert AT Albano Beckman Dery the New Rritain fana for their un. I wavering lovalty to the sports which | were conducted here throughout the | year, | | Manager Lanpher is serfously con- | sidering entering the American bas- | ketball league. It ia quitc a com- | pliment for thia city to discover that without any solicitation on anyone's | part, the moguls of the world’s ma jor basketball leagua have come for. ward with an invitation to the local | team to become a member of the circuit. The one big argument against th entrance of the local team into the | major league, is the fact that coudi. tions might be such as to force the local manager to increase the price at the box office. Right new, the admission charged at the Stanley Arena is sufiicient and one of the big reasons why basketball is so| popular here. | However, a deeper mwn.g.‘lwn‘ inte the sybject will be made and | 4t the present time, without any | definite settlement being made, it/ appears likely that New Britain will | be 8 member of the big circuit next | year. That would bring to the city perfodically, the Celtios. Brooklyn. | Washington, New York and onvrr‘ teams now famous among followers of the court sport, Word has come from New oVrk | that Italian Jack Herman, once a vesident of Plainville, suffered a| hreken nose the other nigly while ! acting as a sparring partner of Joe ' Sekyra in New York. | mon, FlGHTS LAST NIGHT Liverpool, England—Russ Whaten, Chicago, stopped Henri Battonel, | ¥ranee, 12. Cleviland — Tommy Freeman. Cleveland, knocked out Willie Ha New York, 3 fteve Nugent, Cleveland, and Pete Zivie, Pittsburgh ! draw. 8, Temmy Paul Buffalo, de- feated Tommy Wierro, Chicago, 6. Maxia Strub, FErie, o, technically knocked out Russell Bradford, Pon- tiac, Mich., 4. Chicago—Mimmy Byrne, Louisville, scorad technical knoc kmn over Pictro Corri, New York, 6. Les Mar- {riner, Untversity of Tilinots, techni- | cally knocked ont Harvey Mortenson, icago, 6. Lee Knapp, Toledo, won over Juekic Moore, Paterson, nkie Dauman, Paterson, defeated Bennie Hall, St, Louis, 10. Mickey Connolly, Pater- son, heat Willic Johnson, Memphis, 10. Youngstown, | Youngstown, Mitchell, Milwaukee, 10, Fort Thomas, Ky.—Kid Woods. Indianapolls, defeated Gypsy Wil- liams, Toledo, 10, Ohio—Diek ¥ won over Pinky | | Bengtson 2 b played tonight, [not be PHANTOMS DEFEAT '§0. CHURCH TEAM (Continued from Preceding Page) 3. Flood, rf, ¢ ... . IMlood, 1t, rg .. FPesiak, e, g Kalinowski, rg, olyst, 1g Statcher, lg. ¢ 1n Hultberg G. Flood 2, B. Flood Holyst, Kalinowski, Technical foul, Holm- Frea tries, Benson 6, Hult- Johnson, Bengtson, Lindgren . Flood 2, Fesiak 6, § Referce, Aronson Parparfan; = scorer, Parker; four six-minute quarte Whippets 28, Celtics 19 The Whippets had difficulty with the Celties but finally won out by 15-19. Karosis misscd two fouls but Personal fouls, Benson Vestak Statche timer, tifie, (then scored from afleld three times |0 row, and his team led by 6-3 at the quarter. Sartinsky und Olewnik joned him in the second quarter to 1 it 12-7, the losers heing held ess from the floor, Crowley Thomey brought the Celtics to within three points on two oc- casions during the third cunto, Palueh had finally found his cye and Kept his team in tront. It was L-18 at the start of the final period, | pich fwas cvenly fonght and brought 110 material chawge in the scores. Karosis, Paluch, Crowley and Thomey featured. The wmmary Whippets 1'1d. 4 1 Celtles o'Del, rf Crowley, If. .. Pinkerton, Lyons, re., I Sartinsky 4, ons 26 osis 4, PBan- Pinkerton, Referee: Aronson orer, Parker rters, inals Tonight nior semi-tinal Personal fouls: covi % Crowls Valuch Crowloy ch--9; 1 tri; covieh Lyons Timer, Pary four s The ing the Bmeralds and the Phantoms opposing the All-Stars. Co., H proved itrelt @ real “dark ho cellent showing agningt the En alds Wednesday night, and it” will Hghtly sideratign. The line uf with Smith and Micczkow - ten- | * 1fifths of a second from his own 14- but | eyl Ban- | with Co. H meet. | dismizsed from con- | teant will probably | and Harold Osborn, ‘Junu ng and al bo {of whom copped a pair of firsts In 'PADDOCK JUST AS Schiller and Miller, will be the lonm America must beat in the 1928 F [ H pl T \dushos. Kornig, especlally, he say as 6[ flmafl fl.fls to mm‘\s a star who can turn in record- w [h S h l [ 0] | equalling time for the 100 metres. ; ith Scholz for Olympics e 1 if inspired,” Charley said. “He 18 so | | New York. March 30 (A)—The |temperamental that he works him- | fastest foet thai ever spurned a ein- | 3¢If into a frenzy before a big Tace. der track are just as flect as ever 13l00d was running from his nose | after 15 seasons of record-smashing, And he frothed at the mouth as he That i the story of Charley Pad. ran. On one of bis good days, Ko \dock, the blonde meteor of Califor- | 1i& probably would take any of u nia, 4nd he hopes to prove his point| Charley still fancies the “Leaping | by eracking more speed marks and l.cna” finish at the tape that has winding up his Olympic career with | made him such a colorful performer, at least one triumph at Amsterdam €ven though the usefulness of that!| this summer. final leap for the worsted always has | the 1924 Olympiad. 1 Paddock belicves that the German spnmms quartet of Houben, Kor-! - nig, Lloyd Waner Showing | Great Stuff in Games | Los Angeles, March 30 (P —Pesi- | miats who have iield that the Pitts- | burgh Pirates could not m\m as much from Lloyd Waner tt r| as during the T e something . lhmk about after the | flect one's” showing vesterday. | [Twice he stretehed short hits info “Why I beat that fellow in a race | doubles and on two other occasions | - last year and he ran as|beat out infield raps Adam Comorosky scems to have | elinehed the sunficld berth. e been going “great guns’ du x- hibition games both aficld and at bat. Barphart is evidently going to has Firing the opening gun of pis | een questioned, the Californian me-back campalgn ut THouston, <619 tNaL it ie 100 late now o teach |Tex., Baturday, by stripping three- "N 01 dOF new w0 must battle to win berths on the| Olymple squad, Paddock has eome | pertinent remarks to make. Fred | Alderman, the Ilinois A. C. erack who e¢h 1 him to the new 140 vard record, isn’t the best dash man | in the count as Charley once thought. Alderman, it seems, is bet- tor from 22Q yards to a quartor- | i Too much competition in “Prep school has almost burncd out Char- | loy Boral, the University of South- ! n California wraith, and Paddock | he never will be consistently zood again. Borah was clocked in J §-10 soconds for the hundred | s while 2 student at Aunover' Aubrey Bracey, youthful Institute star, who turned in r a hundred in the has a world of spec hardly enough experienc Scholz pricked up his ears as Pad- pointed out the strength and of Ame said, 3 the old m second record for 140 yards, Pad- ldock is in New York—or two weeks |on business. But his pleasure while {here will be to sprint wherever and |whenover possible, against any avail- able opposition. Competition alone can give the ra- zor edge necessary to stand off the sprinting youngsters mow brring Puddock’s path to his third straight [Olympiad. To gain this, Paddock | kas conspired with the only other ish veteran ever 1o represent {Uncle Sam twice abroad ckson |V Scholz They plan to race each other into the finest shape of their 1-0]0(“1' il ers. | Limping about the [versity dressing room [“tender” Achilles tendons, the lehunky, dynamic specd Kking tossod one arm ahout Scholz's slender shoulders. They had just finished al- most an hour of dummy sprints for the benelit of a battery of camera- aen. “We want to go back,” Charley announced, “for just onc more crack e e * know, though. Do you pic champlonship apicce. We v LEwon oy A01sbiUtle shackt iy Sane £he « S5-peund championship of Paddock fs mighty proud of the a? 1 ran th fact, however, that he has scorcd 12V in 12 4-0 in ene were points for the United States in Olympic games than any other ath- lote And the veteran hair thinuing top of his head, Columbia uni, with two n yet ke (‘ardinals Face Last Ball Game in Florida March 30 (A inals faced thur here today, Rein- house were named as now in cor ngely Feholz, with slightly on t stands second Charley has scored 24 1-2 points, fizured, with o pl 100 meter event, a second in the amd a quartc ction of the sprint relay la v D 920 tier sterday . He finished fifth in t during the spring training season and second in the 290 at the tllowed only one hit in three in- s four yos i ac s against Indianapolis at Plant connted 10 points, nwn\l place Ol Reb Tussell, 41.vear-old third four and so on inapelis entfielder with 1 d 29 1-2 points in a was the Cardinal owing almost as good. The only inability of the Car- challengers for the sprinters’ scoring him cost them thy iwv»r‘ macy are DBud Houser, hushky SRS CHAIN STORES fition snousl, The Jacksonville, Fla The St. Louis Cary s Florida game rtand Frank huriers agains pitcher, thun at any time nemesis, dinals to retire game. ski as forwurds, Suxa al center, and | Ross and Hattings as should make trouble. The Lions, however, are now the favorites to win the tourney, their win over the Boys' club belng considered an in- dication of their supreme caliber, This team, which has never been de- teated, will use Louis Marselli Bucheri in the fore-court, Dennis in tha circle, and Luke and Karbonie as guard with Charlow, Iritz Marscli, mbko, and Iy to step in 11 needed. The Phantoms would not be fav- ored to defeat t ars under 1mstance ct that they had to play a hard game last night while their opponents were idle increases the odds against ther gnards, and and | Heinzmman | Just what you } are looking for II: timental and take me | hundrcd that the Jacksonville held as utility fielder and pinch | today's game. The veteram Aaren er, although Donic Bush has not | Ward was put at second, Carl Lind vet made a permancnt left field sc- | shortstop. and Lefty Bolton, eom- lection. verted pitcher, at first. Joe Bhaute {was to pitch his first full game, | Wants to Get Line On ALL-STARS WIN GAME Secondary Strength , JiiTARS WIN GAME e New Orleans, La., March 30 (P | I team defeated the North With the Cleveland Indians in first hool team yesterday at 8t. Jo- condition for the opening of scph's field by the score of 30 to 4. American race, Mana It was a hard battle. The playe plans to shuf- ¢n the winning team were as fol- - three remaining Jow \. Bosco, 8. M. Angelo, A. s in order to Zottla, Moore, and Frederiek L line on ary steength. Sundberg. The team challenges any Hodapp 4 ird vi the sixth grade tcam not over 13 years nly regular infielder announced for of age. i league KIRSCHBAUM Lower the cost ( QUALITY RATHER THAN PRICE IS WHAT Wk EMPHASI? Unusual fabrics this Spring TOPCOATS lookrd TOMIKO 361 MAIN STREET —a style feature $20.00, $50.00 The A three-button sack by Kirsche baum. In high favor with mes of smartly conscrvative fastey $27.50,, $45 “ American * His choice of fabrie, no less than cut and line and pattern, marks the man who chooses his wardrobe with a knowing eye. To supply this demand for the ua- usual in fabrics, the Kirschbaum tailors have searched the British and American markets. In the case of the imported wool- ens, the manufactuun have given Kirschbaum the sole American rights and most of the domestic {3brics have been designed for use exclusively in KirschbaumClathes, To mention but a few of the smart suitings represented in the Kirsch- baum showings for Spring are “Lion Twists,” “Glenoble Suits ings” and “Balhmu”ens. Won't you come in and look them over while our stock is still come. plewe? /sKI and DAWSON E STORE FOR YOU o 'M"RTlF i X E N ) SAY MAJSOR, PAPER ABOUT Nouli SAFETY SUIT ! wa LOCAL MAM CLAIMS SAFETY ST Wit SPELLED IT ) xS DIb Nou Rk/\D “TAIS € «we HERE'S A STORY (M- m PARACHUTES PASSE, WMATQR A HOWPLE ,~(THATS How 'mrv HML 15 “THAT ALL “THEN SAWD Zs wr VERILY, w A PROPHET 1S WitHeuT AVIATOR'S HOMOR AMONG HiS OWN PEOPLE !, LISEN, GAS FILLEL b MAKE o HERALD ’MIS CtTY ForR ~THE WORLD'S ACCLAIM, ARD ~THEV MENTION \T AS A MERE fTEM/! +c BESIDES, SPELLING MY NAME I WRONG ! «ot VERY WELL, ~TLL & va HERE T AM, DOING SOMETHING WORKING l() TAKE MY SAFETY AVIATION SUIT “To ENGLAND, WHERE HOMAGE AND HONOR MILL BE PERFECT AN EMERGENCY SUIT FOR AVIATORS,— PLANS To GIWVE DEMOMS‘ILA{O&! FRosMm PLANE | USING DUMMY (W, “R: ” W, P Big Ed” Walsh Shows McKeeaport, Fa.—Plhil Goldstein, | but the team sprang such a surprise Cissell Battlng Faults | New York, and California, Joe Gans, | last night that there is no telling Shreveport, la., March 30 ) — | draw, 10. what it may do in sccond start ‘oach “Big EA" Walsh of the Chi- - f the tournament. This elover 1it- COLLARS ~ago White Sox has taught Bill Cissell how to repay the Sox for ihe $133,000 they paid for him, but | the effort was so strenuous that \Valsh pulled a tendon and had to 50 to bed. In the first few exhibition gam'n‘ with the Whitq Sox," the Pacific | ‘'0ast league star was nervous, hit- | ing at wide oncs and dropmn:‘ sy rollers. Walsh took Cissell || wide, pitched to him and showed im his most glaring faults. Tossing | one of his famous twists, Walsh julled & tendon and was forced fo | 11 for two days. Now he is hoh- Liing about with a cane and Cissell is {mproving rapidly, getting a ftri- rie, two doubles and two singles in iy last nine times at bat. His fleld- ing also has improved. Bob Reeves Has Joined Team’s Injured List | Jacksonville, Kla., March 30 (@) Tich Reeves, temporary guardian of \Vashington’s middle atation, has yined Bucky Harris, manager and v zular second baseman, on the ! “ nators’ injured list ,and forced | Jack Hayes to work that bag for the ne heing, Reevos collided with Pitcher M- nney of the Jacksonville team W hich Washington defeated, 12 to 6. | 1 -sterday and injured his right knee 170 probably will he out of the game veral days. The Washington team | urneyed to Birmingham today to | play the Barona the first of two zames, ' Giant Pitchers Will Continne in Training |- Chattanooga, March 30 (P — John MeGraw and his New York | Giants had arrived here today on‘ thefr trip northward for the open- ing of the National league season but Pitchers Virgil Barnes, Fred Fitssimmons and Ren Cantwell | were left behind with the second | team to continue training in the warmer climate.® Barnes and Fits. simmons, both regulara, have shown poor form thus far this year. PIPP GETS INTO GAMFE Birmingham, Ala., March 30 (P— Wally Pipp, Cincinnati Reds’ first bhaseman, made his first appearan of the year when he relieved George Kelly In the sixth inning in fll!‘ game with Birmingham yosterday. He got a hit hix first time up, but smashed inte a double play in the ninth inning. |<hoes, is on his old San Bernardino Cul Adams, San Bernardino, Lilly Hoon, Johnny defeated | sehool squ Panther Basketball team | broke its streak of five wins y terday when it lost to the uculty Five by a 39 to 23 scor a was | the big nofse for the winners while Zeigler and O'Brien starved for (he lgners, The summary: Panthers Fid | Deutsch, rf elgler, if . Dagnacak, ¢ . Squillicote, rg . Maietta, rg 1O'Brien, g T Haley, sala, | Carls Totals 'Wonder Whry Yankees Are World Champions | St. Petersburg, Fla. March 50 U -~The natives of 8t. Petershurg are wondering why they call the New York Yankces the champions of the world. After sceing the Yanks drop nine games in ten starts during the spring training season, they have .had a lot of illuslons ahout Babe nuth and company shattered. Hug- s had one consolatien today, how- ou-r. Hik eharges can't lose any more gameos until Raturday. They break eamp today and ne game is schednled. | Huggina gave J¥lerb Bryant, » catcher, the air and a ticket to Jor- | sey City, bringing the yankee roster | down to 27 men. | Rotllrock Is Back at l Shortstop for Red Sox * Augusta, Ga. March 30 @ — Jack Rothrock is back at short for (the Red Box. After being derricked? from hix usual post for onc game, the hard working infielder was sent back by Manager Bill Carrigan with the advice, “Go out and play your natural game. That'il pull you out | quicker than anything else.” Billy Regan. who was moved over trom second to fill Rothrock's job again. 110 be |allow | when nehof players will use Cohen, Ikowitz, Levine and Yanko- Witz with Alden Hewett in reserve. The All-Stars. who the high 1 playing independently, but they may practice se of th which has resulted in They were lucky a bye in the fin r or not this wi use the injure Saunders or not is proble mat I not, Reid will probably jump, with Zaleski and Kraszewski as forwards and Landine and Sowka in the hackeourt. Phe semi-final matehes will cleaned up tomorrow the First Lutheran Juntors and Whippets will * mect in the junior division at 2:30 o'clock and two intermediate games are played: The Boys” Club Reserves against 1he anc are tresh, out of game lay-off this freshness, PNo! to draw round, but. whethe them to Ireddie Flaghes and the Pythons ng,mm the | Lagles. The last named { the ve in its division. games will be played Monday after noon and evening. There are more tham 20,000,001 ehildren attnding public schools of the United States, also prove | afternoon, | ! SHIRTS @4 comfortable feell have been laun ’fi New Smart q 393 Patterns Well Made For Easter (an't Fade e SRR S UNITED 358 MAIN ST., Cor. Myrtle St. Green and White Store, N STORES HIGH PRESSURE HIMSELF TOR ALL T \ savs s % NE ,‘M.\»\J\ \z \ <, cwm ME,~EE-GAD! pRrop ” THATS. (77 > > W30 ~% L1928 OY A SERVICE, (ne. REG U.B PAT OFY PETE 1D LI¥E T8 GE CHERD FoR & WOODEN WEDDIMG- PEY ! DONT ToutH THAT 'Omfltfl 1~ \1“5 TJusT BEoN = THIS SHIRT | GHT_HERE AINT NO GOOD ' ~TH' MATERIAL 1S r\ Al ROTTEN! " You YOUNE ONWN GOT ONE. OF ‘EM — WHILE NES%' foT A WHOLL STORE. ’J”Ec\a\. =% TODARY [T SHOULD i AT - o s