New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 21

Spe.kl‘n; of Sports New Britain's victory ever Water- bury last night was the fifth win in Six games for the locals over the Bras City crew. In fact, the ma- jority of the losses suffered by Waterbury have been inflicted by the local club, One of the most gracious acts we have seen in some time was the pre- sentatien of the bouquet of roses by New Britain admirers to Dick Don. nelly, Captain of the Waterbury team. The presentation was a com- plete surprise because of the fact that Nonnelly has continually been : the target for a whole lot of rassing on his every appearance here. When called on for a speech, Don- nelly said: “It is gratifying to know that there are so many fair-minded fane 4n this great city of New Brit- aln'* Then he promptly asked to have the flowers sent to the New Britain General hospital. The warmth of the applause that greeted the presentation of the flow- ers proves more than anything else that the fans of this city are good humored in their-remarks to the visiting players. During the heat of the gume, everyone on the floor is liable to catch it, but it is only be- cause the interest in the game is so Intense, We expected to see a head of cab. bage or some other practical joke pulled from the box and we were surprised when th: roses were drawn torth. Everybody, it seemed, was ready for fight on the floor last night. Williams and Bolunt went to the Roor and Donnclly and Gassinga ex- thanged fistic compliments with sach other. Even Harry Thompson, the most evenly tempered one of | them all, went after Mulligan dur- ing the geme when Mulligan hit him with his stick. Barney Doherty believes that, il a1l athletes, a polo player must take eare of his legs. 8o, every day, Bar- ney goes out for a jaunt on the highways and, byways. The day be- fore yesterday, Barney took Dete Welch out to see the sights. They * rambled along chatting gaily with Barney acting as the pilot. Barney howing Pete all the new build- ings until Pete got suspicious. He asked Barney where they were and Barney started to say “Near here Hanna's armory used to be,” when they both found out they were | in Bristol. They found Pete Welch out dig- ging worms the other night. He is & bug on fishing through the ice, Fred Jean is out of the game for | a period with a bad foot. Last Tuesday night when Jean kept fall- ing down while the game was on, the people here got a great kick out of it. He had un enlarged growth on his loft foot and this broke | while he was playing. He is unabte to gat his shoe on at the present time and will be away from the game for a time. Poughkeepaie, N, Y., wants to get a polo team in l.cague. The game has been going 80 well in Albany and other cities in the league that Poug’ keepsie is anxlous to purchase a fran- chise. Those intcrested plan on making inquiries whether the Fall River team is for sale. Carl Restelll received a broken nose out of the doubleheader witn Bristol on New Year's Day. (Carli got a bad bump in the afternoon here and he feccived another In Bristol at night. An cxamination shown that the nose hns been slight- ly fractured. SURPLUS IN BANKS New York, Jan. § M —The New| York Athletic club which recently dedicated its new club house, enters the new year with a surplus of four and & halt million Gollars in the bank. The total surplus now s $4.528,377.32; an increase of nearly half & million dollars over the amount at this time last year. LAURELS WIN ANOTHER The Lauret A. C. basketball team scored another win last night by tak- ing the Celtics into camp by a 32 to 16 count. Eissing and Baylock star- red while the work of Crowley and Thomey was good. Games are want- ed with the New Britain Blue Juniors and the BSouth church Juniors. HE'S A SMART BOY “Joe Schaaf, football and basket- ball star at Pennsylvania, was elect- ed recently to the Beta Gamma Sig- ma, honorary scholastic fraternity. with the highest average ever at- tained by a student. Don Neble, Dayton, whase goal won the inter- collegiate champlonship for Penn “last year, was also admitted to the traternity. GREAT RUNNER ALSO Virgil Gist, captain of the Chicago | basketball team, is rated as the out- standing athlete at the university. Tn rddition to being & great basketball player he is the national collegiate record holder for the half mile and Is good at distances from 220 yards ap. the Americun 50, CHRGH TRIN KENSINGTON TEAM Boll Runs Wild; Juniors Loss; Southington Beats Bristol County “x" /W, L. Pet.| Plainville . o 1.000 (New Britain 1 .750 Southington . 1, .150 Kenasington 4 200 Bristel .. * 4 000 Captain Clifford Bell had one of his, good nights last night and the New Britain South charch team handed a bad §3-23 lacing to the Kensington Boys' club, helding sec- ing place in the 8ecnior Hartford County “Y" league. The game, play- ed at the New Britain Boys' club, wad fought harder than the score |indicates and was fairly close in the |firae half, but in Ahe third and fourth periods the church team faslied brilliant attacking and de- fensive play and turned the game into a scoring field day for its play- ers. Rockwell opened the game with & field goal and scored agaln after Chotkowski had dropped, in Ken- sington's first bhasket. The winners forged ahead during. the first quar- ter, but Kensington, with Chotkow- {aki doing some nice plvoting and shooting, made a determined rally began his night's spree, and by the end of the half he had rolled up 14/ points and given the church a 26-14 lead. The third quarter saw ti game assume the proportions of a rout, for afl during the Kensington scored but twice from the floor. In the final period the ! church substitutes began to go in for the regulars, and for the last five minutes only two starting players were left on the court, yet the win- ners continued to run up the tally, all regulars and all subs breaking into the acoring. ‘The great floor work and shooting |of Bell, who made '22 points, was !the feature -of the game. Rockwell played a very steady game and got 113 points, while Wessels consistent- |ly outjumped his oppoenent. May and Parker kept the Kensington for- wards out of the scoring and got Into it themselves. Wosilus and H. tings got in the closing minutes and scored, the latter making his firat point of the year with the senior team. “Moe” Harwood, a new re- crult, also scored on his first ap- pearance. Chotkowski starred for |Kensington, with L. Greco going wcll and Malone, in spite of fallure 'to break away from May, being per- ,lect in his foul shooting. Both teams proved adept at this, however, mak- ing 11 out of 18 tries. The sum- ,Bcll 2, Rockwell, Wemsels, Harwood. May 2—7; Gotowala 3, Malone 4, Chotkowskl 2, A, Greco, Goodrich— 11. Referee: Anderson. Timer: Wheeler. Bcorer: Zetterman. > Church Juniors Lose ‘The South Church Juniors lost a 28-22 decision to the Washington- Columbus five in the preliminary game. The church team took the lead at the start, was in front by 14-10 at the half, and held its ad- vantage up to the final quarter, but then the greater size and weight or Ithe winners told and the church youngsters broke under the strain. Sam Capodice starred, dribbling un- checked through the church de fense ang getting 11 points. “Red” Hattings, who has been coming |along fast, counted as many for the |losers, while Joseph scored seven. Merza and Haber - starred on the defense. The rummary: ‘Washington-Colnmbas Five Fid Fl Tt Nixon, rf ..... 5 0 0 [ Todzia, If, Ig . 2 2 6 Capodice, ¢ 5 1 nu Haber, rg . 3 0 [ Hubay, rg 1 0 2 Myska, Ig, It . 1 1 3 12 4 28 South Church Juniors Fid Fl Tl Joseph, rf, rg 3 1 T Stanley, rf . 0 0 0 Wheeler, If [ 0 0 Hattings, c ‘ 3 1n | Zetterman, rg ...... 8 [J o Merss, Ig e 2 ° L ’ 4 22 Personal fouls—Joseph 3, Hat. tings, Mérza—5; Todzia 3—3. Tech- nical fouls—Capodice 2, Haber. Free tries—Joseph 2, Wheeler, 2, Hattings 3—7; Todzia §, Capodice 2, Myska We are interestod i voceiving applications from several men mecesaary for success im sclling Gasoline and Motor between twenty-eight and thirty-eight yeam of age whe have the qualifications of. Sach men should be at present living in New Britain or willing to take up residence in that city. applicant. Remuneration elling is seldom required. A high education. with at least three yéars' successful necoasary. Apply by letter only, stating age, education A smal] reomt record of business experience. ttached. and give completc snapshot showld b Address—THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Providence, R. 1. P. O. Deox 1884, 3 at the start of the second. Then Bell | last half | S 'mary: South Church Fid. FL Tt Bell, rf, c ...... TS 2 22 ' Hattings, rf, 1t ) Harwood, tf .0 1 Rockwell, It .. .8 B Weasels, ¢ .2 o ¢ May, rg S Parker, ig. .2 0 (3 Wosilus, 1g o 0 2 24 4 52 Kensington Boys’ Cluh Fld. FL TU. Gotowala, rf, rg ...... 0 1 1 Matone, If .. .0 ] 4 Chotkowskl, ¢ .4 1 9 L. Greco, rg .. .3 0 6 Goodrich, I, rf .1 v 3 A. Greco, Ig .. L] 0 0 ¢ 1 Personal fouls: Bell, Hattings, | Wessels 2, Harwood, May, Parker 3 {—9: Gotowala 2, L. Greco 2, A. Greco 2, Goodrich—7. Free triee: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929. f 33— Keeler. Referee~—Parker, Scorer—Stanley, Timer— Southington Wins (Wpecial to the Herald) Southington, Jan. 3.—The South- irgton Y. M. C. A. overwhelmed the Bristol Congregational church team by §4-3¢ in a County “Y" league basketball game at the town hall here last night. The work of the home forwards completely baffled Bristol, while the local guards hem- med in the visiting forwards and confined their point-making to long shots, Connors and Nichols ran up ;large acores, while Broemel, back as WITH THE B()\VI.ERS n,u'nvun' Al 1 nl BUSINESS ME: i A Orlort . Reatella Jomepha |Chase 2 | McAulifte 1238 134— 337 Miller 106 96— 2ro §20 533, 5261592 N. B. Lumber Co. Rahm 55 { Phit "8 Beotty 87 | 8nowman 9 | 8hepard -, 8 Thomason | Stanland Dunk Toney 106 Derto 101 Martin 128 ) Parkor uckley (9 R. Paul V. Bleau . F. Drager | F. Bpeck . 79— 151 68— 142 T.. Dombrow | M. Pankonis A. Recker | M. Jarnot .. Fredricks Valentine Henrickson A. Dennls | Dummy 08— 81 Vevels T. Temple s M. Hart A. Rurdick | 3. Brown B. Schuits 9 130 C. Sloan 8. Kosiatek V. Ryiz P. Burke Low Bcore N 102 S4— 164 £9— 136 203~ 806 8. Paul M. Harard N. Btasky P. Dowhiner, A. Marley 796 Chicago o Business Men Chicago, Jan. 4 (M—A coteric of Chicago butiness leaders has pur- | chased control of Arlington park. Chicago’s largest and most fashion- able race track, with the purpose of conducting it solely as a civic en- terprise. The sale was made through sub- scription of $2,500,000 by the group. While Chicago business leaders will have the major share of the memberships, & number of promi- | nent eastern turf men, financial and become members and the park will jmont park and Baratoga. Roy Carruthers, well known in | the eastern turf world, will be ex- | ecutive director of the new club. VoU HAe. , &ard, broke up many plays. The summary: Southington Y. M. C. A, Fld. FL Tu. Judd, rt e 2 1 L] Daly, rf 2 L] 4 Conners, It ’ 3 21 Watts, ¢ 1 o 2 Nichols, rg 7 H 16 Badgely, rg .1 0 2 Broemel, Ig . H o ¢ 24 € 54 Bristol Coug. Church Newecity, rf vee 1 1 3 Pryor, rf .. ] 0 4 | Zetaraki, 1t .4 0 s Morrill, ¢ . W 0 0 o | Martin, rg 1 1 3 | Carolari, H 2 [] 10 4 2¢ BATTALIND SET FOR G0 TONIGHT: Former Amaieur Glumplon Meets Nischo in Hartiord Star bout—Bat Battalino, Hart- ford, vs. Ralph Nischo, New York, 10 rounds. Semi-final—Tommy Abbobo, New York, vs. Al Beauregard, Hartford, 8 rounds. Other bouts (all ¢ rounds)—Vic Carlson, Terryville, vs, Louis C: mel, Holyoke; Hy Diamond, Hart- (ord va. Joe Solowsky, Holyoke; BAT BATTALINO ! Al Annone, Sprin Id. vs. Homer Thibault, Holyol Nick Christy, Bristol, vs. Jimmy Couch, New Haven. Hartford. Jan. 4.—Bat Battalino s in the pink for his hattle with ph Nischo of New York at Foot Guard hall tonight. Battalino will come in around 125, at which | weight he is strong and fast. Bat feels confident that he will start 1929 with a victory though he rates Nischo as-the best boy he has met. The Rattalino-Nischo bout is down for 10 rounds. Al Beauregard of Hartford, for- merly of Taftville, is favored to beat Toramy Alhobo, the pino bantam, in the semi-final which is down for eight reunds. A kayo is looked for in the four- round prelim between Vie Carlson of Terryville and Louis Carmel of | Holyoke and one s likely in the battle hetwsen Ty Diamond of 1% | prevent that | | | voke, Hartford and Joe Solowsky of Hol- ‘Two four-rounders will open the show. The first hout is set for 8:15. OLYMPIC ENTRIFS Opnosition Will Not Stop Them From Competing in 1932 New York, Jan. 4 (®—Opposition expressed by thie wo division of the National Amateur Athletic Fed- eration to participation hy women in the 1932 Olymipic games will not t of the program carricd out in full, ac- from being jcording o Olympic and A. A. U. leaders, . Addressing the fifth annual meet- ing of the women's division yester- day, Ethel Perrin, chairman of the division’s exocutive committes, re- ported that her committec had en- {dorscd the launching of a cam- paign to educate girls in schools and | colleges and other vis of schools Buy Noted Race Track fect — 160 |and college age not to train for com- % | petition in the ne 95 | 1o be held in Los Angele t Olympic games Most Olpmpic and A thought the woman's or s opposition would have no ef- on the program. i “I do not think it will have any e tion effect in the least.” said Gustavus T. ! Kirby, past president of the Amer- ican Olympic committee. “Therc are {tens of thousands of girls who de- mand the right of competition, and they arc going to get it. The matter was discussed very carcfully hy the | International Amateur Athlctic Fed cration at Amsterdam. Some thought that the cvents were per- i haps too strenuous, but statistics showed that the competition of girls and women had no bad effect, with consideration to their condi- | business leaders will be allowed to | qyo work in clese harmony with Bel } {in a dash, | Hey, Pele —~ TAKE A CEW OF THESE. BURGLIR ALARMS, AND SEE WNAT LUCK, SELLING 'EMY EROM HOUS > House— | tios at the time. ennis and golf are approved of. What about Olympic fencing x all right they s: et they have to strain just as much as if they were high jump or other 'HIGH PRESSURE PETE event.” Murray Hulbert, 1 president year of the A. A. U. and American representative on the International Amateur Athletic Federation, point- ed out that participation of women last | ter: B sy ® T oA . b e e —— in athletics is recognized by all #n- | must pass a physical examination. Tt | committee during the iast games, tional sports governing bodies.|was on my motion that the 50u-me- | and Danjel J. Ferris. scerviary- 0" what extent women partici- |ter run was climinated from the | treasuger of the National A. A U, pate he said, “depends ‘upon the 1952 Olympic program for women.” both said they believed the organiza- women themselves. Of course they rederick W. Rubien, who was/| tion's opposition would have mo ef- are limited to certain events and secretary of the American Olympic! feet. | \ | i 1 I J NO — = | _DONT WANT ANY BURGLAR ALARMS — GET ouT!! | THE GLOBE 44th ANNUAL | CLOTHING SALE | K3 BOYS’ SALE OFFERS IMPORTANT SAVINGS TO MOTHERS Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws and Sheep Skin Lined Coats $ 7.75 $10.75 $12.75 Rms All $12.7 lothes— All $14.7 Clothes: Boys’ NOW RBoys' ow This Great Twice Yearly - Sale Is Gathering Momentum THE BIGGEST MEN'S CLOTHING SIORE IN TOWN CONTINUES TO DEMONSTRATE ITS VALUE GIVING SUPREMACY IN MEN’S CLOTH- ING WITH LOW PRICES AND QUALITY FAR BEYOND COMPARISON. 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