New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1928, Page 35

Speakinai of Sports Well, the worm tyrned last night! After being the doormat for the other hockey teams in the American Reller Hockey league, the New Brit- ®in quintet last night crashed through to a 12 to 7 win over Wa- terbury. It was a game like in the old days. New Britain had to win and Waterbury most certainly did not want to loose. Bill Blount wanted to heat New Britain. He worked like a Trojan in the Waterbury goal and although he stopped 73 shots, he failed to stop 12 through no fault of hia. Certainlv he must have felt like Private Bing in the front line trenches during a barrage because everything imagin- ahle came at him from every angle last night. Meriden is here Sunday afternoon and we have a hunch that the Pierce family won't be able to stop Wil- liams. The team that finished last night is, the team for New Rritain. Wil- WITH THE BOWLERS ROGENS ALLEYS FAFNIE MEN'S LEAGUE Shuckles Y 88— 2 10— Gontino Ciazzia Rionsyza Granquist Graham Chataneut Layman Kelpinsk) Clark Kirsch Schwab Wheeler savie Joe Owen Nelson Fillion Bission Scotty Sheperd Wells .. (TRADERS SWAMPED \Bell and Morey Run Wild— Church Juniors Win Thriller The South church basketball team wept over the State Trade school quintet at the ‘night and administered a sound 4 121 drubbing to the Traders for their With the famed Bell-Morey forward combination once more working to perfection and accounting for 3 the winners' points, the church t {took the lead late in the first quar- \d was never in the remotest r after that, scored first on a free toss. but ¢ danced through for a . For a few minutes things wers close, and the score was 10-8 at the end of the first period, but then the the then for BY SOUTH CHURCH -nior high school last | initial defeat of the present season. | ficld | 19 State Trade School Fld. FL son, rf, i | Urszbryz, Knowles, ¢ . Cillizza, rg Gregory, rg Beckius, 1g .. Retano, 1g, rf ....0 [] Persenal fouls—Bell 2, Morey 4, | Wessels, 2, Barta, Parker—10; Praz- |bryz 2, Knowles, Frucella, Cillizza 2, | Beckius, Retano—8. Frec tries— | | Bell, Morey 4. Barta, May. Wosilus | |3—10; Anderson, Prszbryz 10, | Knowles, Fruscella 3—15. | Nixon; timer, Schober; scorer, Rock- | well i Church Ju The South Church Juniors showed | the way to their elders by sm-int-«‘ |ing a tremendous surprise and on:r-i |coming the heavier Trade School | {Seconds by 23 to 22 in a game which | {started slowly and wound up as a |speedy gnd thrilling maelstrom. Not conceded a chance against the hool re es, the junior church- nien saw their opponents take a 10 to 3 lead in the first quarter on cores by Zelek and Amenta. Then |Joscpn, * Hattings, Anderson, and | | Merzu started an’ attack, | | Renaissance Five Meets Endees Referee, |. Personal fouls—Hattings 2, An- derson 2, Merza 2—6; Amenta, Zelek 2, Fruscella 2, Keeley, Vredenburg, Gregory, Retano 2—10 Technical foul—Neverrouskas. Free tries—Jo- seph 4, Havlick 8, Hattings 2, An- derson —5; Benson, Zelek 2, Fru: cella, Retano 2—6. Referee, timer, Schober; scorer, Parker. COLORED CHANPS 10 PLAY BRISTOL in Bell Town Tomorrow One of the biggest basketball treats of the scason will be offered to Bristol patrons of the game on the coming Saturday rifght at the state armory when the Renaissance Five, of New York city, worl's col- ored' champions, will oppo : the lo- cal New Départures. This famous Sencgambian troupe | is known from coast to coast for their spectacular brand of basket- mll and their services are in con- stant demand from promoters in all parts of the country. Manager Joe | Carroll has been rather fortunate in COACHES 10 PICK SPORT CAPTAINS University of - Minnesofa Moves to Abolish School Politics Minneapolis Dec. 14 P—To clim- to have night. letic captains at the University of | Minnesota hereafter will be ma by coaches of the various teams. ‘The plan, an innovation in the Rig Ten, was announced by the student senate committee on intercollcgiate | athletics at the annual football ban- quet last night. It came just as s cret ballots naming the foothall cap- it created u sensation In explaining the move, the scnate | in committee issued a statement, which | read in part:— game ll-nur in a best interest pre “It is submitred. that if the pres- | were continued to a | ! ent situation logical of athlctic | University of Minnesota in intercol- | lieu thereof the nead coach in each sport will name a captain for each the season progresses. thought that this appointment may be rotated from game to game in accordance with the best judgment of the coach—possibly this rotation may be among seniors who are on the team. “There has come to your commit- tee within the past few weeks unim- peachable evidence that politics has entered into the election which was been announced here to- Outside influences of a very inate “politics™ selections of all ath- | dangerous character, espe manner of an snting this institution conclusion we feel as sport rather “The selection of a captain to lead | legiate games.” a Minnesota team in intercollegiate | gams is 0 fixed a custom and em- | braces 80 much in the way of tra- dition that it is not one to be taken slightly or discontinued without most thoughtful consideration Yet it is the opinion of your senate commit- | BOUTS WITHIN A WEEK Tt is ally the influence of fraternities and other organizations have been brought to inimical to the athletic team might well |, expect in some future year to have tain for 1929 were to be opened and | Minnesota players they go |into a ame that they are represent- | g a certain fraternity on the field | than the | supporters that he is the miracly man of the mat. ¥ Since Monday the erstwhile siamg and tackle man of the big Green eleven has met and vanquished ng less than four doughty opponents ig as many nights. He ran his record to four lasg night when he disposed aof Farmea George McLeod of California here in two falls. The first fall was a hard tussle but the second came in a minute and 20 seconds. On Wednesday night Gus took the | measure of Ned Maguire, big Bos- {ton heavyweight, in a two fall bout at Worcester while on Tuesday he flattencd Joe De Vito before the largest crowd which ever saw a | wrestling match at Providenca. The Italian was unable to continue after the first fall. Sonnenberg Wt Lawrence started off the where he polished off ank Yusko of Lithuania. proved the victim of the four days. Grant Will Defend His College Boxing Title New York, Dec. 14 (P—Leonard Grant, guard of New York univer- sity's football team, has ehanged his mind and will defend his intercol- legiate heavyweight boxing ebam- pionship. G 1t decided a few weeks ago that he didn’t like boxing and had werk Wi easiest liams and Thompson make a fine Hattings pair of rushers, while the defense with Barney Doherty as the ad- miral of the fleet was almost in- vincible. tee intercollegiate athletics that the | Former time has come when the imm».~m1 of th University of Minnesota and Minnesota's intercollegiate competi- tion will be better served by the dis- continuation of the custom Boston, Dec. 14 (P—Gus Sonnen- ‘“Accordingly. your committee h.s!berg of Providence. R. I.. former vuled. as is its perogative, that in | Dartmouth football star and now the future there will be no election | “Dynamite Gus” of the wrestlit South church began to find | itself. Dartmouth Morey was coming in from all angles to take passes and sink shots, while !Bell was dropping the ball through lon spactaular tosses and the rest of the church team was coming Up |y nto the ith some tricky| The world's colored champs need Welch, the local goal tender. has U e e e e nto o) e tricky tosses and it was 17 to © when the N0 intreduction to the local popu- been the subject of a good deal of ; [ Prszbryz made all the losers’ points | 0“0 o0 oL g, lace, having provided two of the maihy He eraged soms of the {in this half, but they could not keeb | "oy, oy ders rallied a e teams | hottest court battles of the scason 3 5 black spots against him last night by s Wil fhe Mashine ahusantaftaci| oo AL lr]"l'.',",,,lu:’,"?h:,'.',:\; i |last year against the Bearing Muk-‘:.’“,c‘:l:_:'l:_"n:"\m':‘l:“‘; {eaims at the ring has goue a long way this week |50 bad a sport after all. He plans good serk IR the mscond and:thing and the score wa 5 at the half |y pter, With two minutes and afers. In the first contest the dark- v of Minnesota. but that in | toward proving the contention of his|to begin active training nest week. periofa In the third quarter the game be- |} 1e ot fruseclla gave the school |skinned athletes came through in - came a ront. With el sinking all | y1f) 10" L e vzt pot the | front. 35 to 22 in a torrid engage- | manner of impossible 8hots from | cpyyeh in the van again. Retano|ment. but the factory crowd revers- | e his head and while on NS 0 igiud back into the gugie and |ed the verdict in the second meet- | and with Morey dvopping I | gunk the pasket that set the ing and managed to nose out a 34| es with per aceuracy. the iy “riont ut Captain Koy Ha to 32 victory after forty minutes of jehurch ran its score up to 3 POINtS | Gith 4 minute of play remaining. |secthing action. while holding the Traders scoreless| g rrom the middle of the floor| The team that will show her from the floor to one point from the |y od his shot. He ulso ! Saturday night will consist of th. foul-line. The losers could mot gel|. 4404 4 point on a free try, as did |same formidable group who se abiv all past mid-floor, as the church | poano, wnd fhe game ended with |demonstrated their ability last year o not only broke up passes and | {1, 1,411 in possession of the church. | consisting of Ricks and Saitch. for ! Gribbles but even took the ball away | he summary: S itflgs Benders and! Slocina boptors { from the Traders as they held it and SAnik Chufch Junioss and Jenkins and Mayer., guards {looked for their mates. The winners Fld. During the past three scasons, this cased up in the final period and th combination played 332 contests Traders made their only basket of winning 276 and losing only 56 |the sccond half. a push shot by Fru- | Last night at Sprinfield they trounc- | cella. |ed Monty Becker's Homey Bees The church team 57 to 27. dination for the first time this The factory quintet with an un- und batfled -the lighter school quins defeated home slate will have to tet on both attack and defense. 1l step at a fast gait to overpower the land Morey were unstoppable. while dark-skinned athletes. Manager Wessels got the jump consistently Carroll will use his strongest line- and the guards covercd up almost up showing' Picken. Malcolm ani , {completely after the first few Richtmeyer, forwards; Iyde and Siss ) Carney, centers, and Manning. Mar- ol aeheal chinck and Waterman, guards. south A : ! Aoathal |taking cne pass for a particularly |securing this galax of high-priced Foothall brilliant score from a pile and mak- |COUrt stars for their first appear- ling the count 13 to 11 at the half. |ance in this section, and is offering | with the aders still ledding. The | ‘his unusual attraction at the regu- ilh.‘l! session saw Joseph carry his [lar price ‘of admission. Star jag enongh of it. He stuck by this ) 3 decision for a few days, traveling to ‘ Considered Miracle Man AN X boding et hein of Wrestling quarters every now and then to watch his former teammates in ac- tion. The urge was too much for him so he donned gloves, entered the ring and sparred for a few minutes. | After that he decided boxing wasn't 8 Negrint Mazzall Peterson Buchholts Rumer Scveval years ago, he was rated the best goal tender in the gume. He Was & member of the famous cham- plenship cembination in New Bed- ford that boasted of Duggan, Wylie, Dul'resne and others. At that time, he was far ahead of all the others. Kenure Jolm Liss Willlams Joe Lixs Makowsk! made gz Being away from the game har made him appatently go stale. He perked out of the slump last night in the second period and did a good job. We look for him to get golug full blast in the future games. This will give New Britain a complete de- fense, Warner Naples Diela Zucell Robertson 511—1591 — 1 - 01— yo— Hepp Heller Lind .. Boardman Snedlcker Wacker. Anderson, Walrath, Merza, 15 George Bayer and Collins staged | an “almost” fight during the ama- teur game last night, Just what the argument was all about is a question but we heard it rumored that both of the men got angry at each other e over the question of which had the FAFNIR LADIES' LEAGUE more hair. No blows were struck. L) showed coor- ason | ST S, Seconds Fld ost | Amcnitit Srrd min- | Penson, rf .. S ) he summary: L D e Chureh 470 Are You Undecided? Just What to Give Her for Xmas Remember Her With HOSIERY Always the Delightful Gift Whether she is your mother, sister or sweetheart it makes little difference—but, be- cause she's thoroughly feminine, she will adore Bayer has been fined one week’s pay by the president of the Amatear league. He docsn’t get any money 0 he accepts the finc gracefully. TUC SU DED Hartford, Dec. 14 (UP)—His fail ure to make the weight in his sched uled bout with Jogy Flynn here last night cost Brownie Tucker, Hart ford negro, a suspension. State Box- ing Commissioner Thomas E. Dono- { hue imposed the penalty. | Manager William May of the New RBritain Blues football team will re- #ign tomorrow night at the annnal banquet of the team. He has suc- cessfully piloted the team throuish three hard seasons and his decision |y to retire from the field will be re- |1. coived with regret. R | Wosilus, I | Wessels, ¢ . Barta, | Parker, . Laiiberty Bukowskl Peterson Racon Hatch A torn sneak may have cost the Trade School Seconds their game s wank with the South Church Juniors last |T- Cinkra night. Tn the last period Fruscelln, |t bure" hig Trader center, slipped as he made a basket and fell against the wall, ripping the sole half off his| . shoe. He immediately called time ' and left the floor to make repairs. Studebuker Go AHEAD, ] DoANT CARE ! wn -THE LAST PREMIUM 0N YOUR INSURANCE IS PAID, So EAT ALL Vol WANT fuee wnan YoU'RE -THE ONLY PERSON [ EVER HEARD OF, WHo GoT BROKEN ARCHES As “THE RESULT, oF A DINING ROOM “TABLE /. ~~SEE HERE M'DEAR .~ AS o -THE PRATTED, STUPID, SILLY, INAME , ORANGE JUICE DIET I AM 0N, “~r CONFOUND T, I AM “THRU TAKING -THE INSIPID STUFF, AND FROM NoWw on, I AM Gola -To DESUME MY CAPACITY AT -THE FESTWE BOARD AS A REGULAR DINER, S hussler . Kratzke Noeverouskas, sub center. jumped Off the bench and rushed out to play in his stead. but he forgot to repoct | to cither scerers or referee and | “Red” Hattings wax given a free shot which he made good. The church won by a onc-point margin. MLAUGHRY 10 COAGH | THREE YEARS AT BROWN Mentor Has Been Signed Again . Sloan M. Burke Low Score Low sScore 8. Zykowski STANLEY Paul .. | Giauotte Diiuger Rleau several or more pairs of beautiful for her Xmas gift. hosiery. cording to an Announcement Made at Banquet. Providence, R. I, Dec. 14 (A— De Ormond (Tuss) McLaughry will coach Brown foothall for the next three years, it was announced last night at the annual football dinner of the Providence Brown club. Me- Laughrey's present contract expires next June. Indignation of members of the football squad ever the uward ef only 11 Jetters to the first string players threat:ned for a time to up. set the plans for the dinner, but after a confersnce with Coach Mec- g Laughry and Captain Al Cornsweet, | M. a truce was arranged, and the play- ers agreed to attend the dinner. A meeting of college authorities, Mmembers of the athletic council and the players followed the dinner, but| . . no statement of any action on the i yiare awards was forthcoming. It is un- ; Burdick D Valentine Vredricks Talhot Henrivkson Dennis ... The Leading Makes We Carry Kayser Pointed Heel M. Jarnot A Becker T. Temple . M. Penkonin Dummy ... Kayser Narrow Heel McCallum Clocked Rixoli Picot Top $1.50 © $5.50 - McCallum Square Heel Gordon V Line Paul Wazard N, Starky . Dashner . Mosley MODESTLY MARKED Levels derstoed, however, that Coach Mc-{J. Brown Laughry insisted upon an award of | Uum™mY either 11 or 31 letters, staling there were no grounds for discrimination between the members of the second and third string teams which played as units in @ number of Brown's games. Charles P. Sisson, chairman of the athletic council, and Dr. Fred W. Marvel, director of athletics, | were reported to be opposed to the award of 31 letters and favored a compromise. 'HIGH PRESSURE PETE DAWGEONIT, PETE - THIS BEM BUSINESS 1S CAUSING TOO MUtH OF & RUMPYS — a SiaN TO Th' WINNES “ToMorrROW b You Ga'rfav NicKet, 1EXTRA! ’uflnzv To me. GIVEN AWAY TEMOoRROW) § To LKKY ONE WWo GuUEsses NEAREST HOW MANY Beaus THERE_ARE (N THE Ja ' BENNY— HE HERN‘:, AI'.‘%'S GO IN AND SPEND l'l'_v N a WE CAN GUESS NOW With three star lcttermen back we Soezs vow and a host of promising new ma- BeA mfle‘r = terlal, Texas Christian University hopes to have a winning basket- ball team. Horace Wallin, one of the best guards in the section, is captain. one GuEss To Bac cusd Mer. WHO WILL WIN 1T7 408 466—1414 S, N. E. Teleph Miller il Restella Josephe | Chase . McAulifle Orloft 98 100— 121— 88— 520—1559 Stanland 80— 188 Chapman Economy Sport 10 MAIN STREET