New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 11

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Give us Berney Dohdrty and bring on Albany, Wé'll lick them. ‘Without him last night, N Britain team, lod by the indomitable “Ki4"” Williama, held the lepgue leaders to an 8 to 5 acore and with Barney in the lineup, it looks to us as if New Britain would have been on the winning end. As it was, the New Britain crew played a won- derful game and it Ueserves all the | Lindverg credit in the world. “Kid" Williams appears better in defeat even than he doexs in victry. His work against great odds last night, stamps him as the best play- er we have ever seen. He, single- handedly, made it possible for New Britain to stay in the running.right up to the last minute and had he an experienced player opposite him, Albany would have had plenty of trouble. Barney will be back with the team tomorrow, according to present reports and Providence will feel the full force of New Britain's offense and defense, New Britain starts a busy sched. ule tomorrow. Providence plays here Sunday afternoon. New Britain plays at Providence Monday. The locals go to Fall River Tuesday. Al- bany is back here again next Thursday night. New Britain goes to Waterbury Saturday night while the 8hamrocks appear here a week from tomorrow. 2ddie McAloon and Joe Lawlor will appear in Middletown Sunday against the Rxed-Wings roller hockey club. The Asylum City is becoming a beehlve for semi-pro hockey te ms, Nando Tassi, Italian schoolmaster, was knocked out in. the fourth round of his fight with Belanger at Madison Square Garden. He went to sleep from a crash to the atom. ach, The fight was one of the pre- lims to the Lomski-Braddock battle. “Mike" Strong, New York univer- sity football star, will be honored by his home foks in West Haven tonight. ‘'he entire town is going to turn out to greet him. He will be the guest of honor at a testi- monial banquet during the course of the celebration. The New Britain basketball team is scheduled to meet one of the classiest combinations in the coun. try torfight at the Stanley Arena. The Washington Palace Five has al- ‘ways been one of the leading quin- tets in the game and this year's team is no exception. STAGE SET FOR AMATEUR BATTLE Holst's Wildcats and Fitzie's Terrors Meet Tomorrow olsts Wildcats Fltzle's Terrors M. Luke ....c...e00.00 Fitzpatrick 1r r HoOIst .. oovonnnieirvanan c ATDUIT tivvaeennns hb RECANO +.eveseseresnsssssen COOK Reynolds . Darrow sssssecss Bayer & ‘The Charge of the Light Brigade will have had nothing on the clash to he staged at the Stanley Arena toy morrow afternoon as a preliminary roller hockey attraction when Ray Holst’'s Wildcats meet “Buggy” Fitzpatrick's Terrors. For more than & week the players on the two teams have been playing tomorrow’s game all over Church street and vicinity and if they all do what they say they are going to do tomorrow, the entire New Britain General Hospital staff with a dozen or more ambulances, should be on hand to carry off the dead, dying and wounded. So far two prizes are being held out, one to the player who scores the first goal and the other for the team that wins the game. Charlie Bernstein has offered a steak dinner to the initial scorer of the game while Lou (Doc) Cranley is offering soft drinks to the members of the winning team. These offers have only added to the rivairy that is already at a fierce stage. Holst's team has been recruited from the Middletown Red-Wings, a basketball quintet playlng in the Asylum City. Fitzie's crew consists of veferans of amateur hockey of 20 years ngo with a few newocemers mixed in. Holst will have Mickey lLuke and “Red” Reynolds on the firing line while he, himself, will be at center, “Hank Arburr will play halfback with Raph Recano, goal tender extraordinary, in the cage. Fitz will play the first rush him- self. Hamiltén Eldridge Darrow is slated for rush. He will not be on horsebik. Morse will play center with Bayer at halfback and Cook in the goal. It was rumored about last night that “Chubby” Leg- horn might appear in the halfback position for the Terrors. The game is scheduled to start promptly at 2:30 o'clock and strangle holds are barred. Murder, mayhem or anything else is allowed under the rules adopted and “Buggy” will be allowed to chew on his cigar. No time out will be taken when any of the players fall down because if there was, no game would be played. A packed house should be in on the battle. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS Tuhonski R1— 290 Ke'ton 124 Zink 14 Franks Totals 404—1243 Hayward Chidsey Putler Kelsan Totals 3811139 BURRITTS FAGING KEEN OPPOSITION ¢ Moot Willimantic West End All 361169 110— 302 98— 379 108— 301 14— 388 4301230 14— 316 [l » 103— 314 126— 311 Totsls E. Koerber H. Little . B, Brusmmq H. Smedbe: E. Parsons Totals A. Meskill L. Richards 8. Zebrowski B. Tutko Low 8core .. Totaly ar—1310 33— 169 73— 147 00— 199 93— 173 i 73 144 385— 740 40— 195 FRATERNITY ALLEYS CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN LEAGUE Abrahamson Totals Mitler .. Totale DPrummond Alexander Beld Corr Berg Totals ward Prelle Rydbe: Kisselback Baldwin . Totals ¢ AUSTRIAN SING Mautner Brownatein . Jimmie Totals J. Zotter . Sucher . . Zotter H— 242 92— 247 22— 205 $9— 278 90— 307 437—1363 9! 108— 327 106— 304 495—1467 106— 290 5321483 Strs in Preim Touight With both teams in the midst of & winning streak, fans should be treated to a fast and tight battle this evening at the Stanley Arena at 8 o'clock when the Burritts and the Wilimantic West End All-Stars clash. The visiting crew has yet to be beaten while the Burritts ha captured their last six straight. 8o far the local team has won ten out of 11 starts, The West End team is composed of well known semi-pro stars in the Th city and at the present time the aggregation is leading the City league in that city. Needless to say the vigitors will be anxious to stop the mad rush of the Burritts to- ward the te semi-pro title, Anxious to atart its campaign for 20 victories by copping the verdict this evening, the Burritts will start their strongest lineup and will be on their toes throughout the battle, Yakubowicz and Havlick will take care of the forward positions, Luty will jump center, while Darrow and Carlson will roam in the backcourt. Gill and Rose may get the call to start if necessary. Although hard hit three weeks ago by the loas of three regulars, the Burritts have completely recov- ered and the present aggregation is playing a sweet brand of ball. The new crew has captured its last six games, nainiy through the defen- sive work of Darrow and Carlson and the offensive power of Yakn- bowicz, Havlick and Rose. Luty's work at center has left nothing ‘o be desired. Rl & Gold Cout Team 4 ahead and led 24 to 18 at half time. Schurman .. Totals DEMPSEY ABLE T DODGE REPORTERS Ring Knowledge and Acting Brought Him Through Interview New York, Jan., 19 UP—His ex- perience as a boxer and an actor helped Jack Dempsey get by in his first major brush with reporters aft- er the death of his tutor and asso- clate, the late Tex Rickard. 8Surrounded by fifty men of the press, Dempsey crowded about five rounds of shadow boxing and at least one full act of the legitimate into a tense half hour. He was sidestepping here and there, weaving by and away from the persistent newspapermen, all the while utilizing Lis training as a Thesplan to retain the poise which he knew was expected of a man now holding such a dominant place in the sports spotlight, The climax to this wierd com- bination came as the conference was breaking up. They were try- ing to have him say something be- yond a business-like statement, re- garding his plans for the future. They were emphasizing questions as to his ambitions, if any, to be- come a promter—to take Tex’ place. “There’ll never be another Tex,"” shot out a veteran lcxing writer, trying one last move to break through Dempsey's impregnable guard. “No,” chorused Dempsey, ever eager to indorse the Kkind things spoken of his old crony. “It took a century to develop a Rickard and it will take another century to de- velop his successor.” He had ex- pertly parried oft that thrust, Dramatically gripping Jack's arm, the veteran exclaimed: “You'll be the next one, Jack!” The former champion, caught aff guard, eased back, straightened us and, it might be said of anyone else but Dempsey—the Dempsey of that day—and “swelled up.” His face brightened. *“Well,” he countered, “I might be of some help.” The old mauler was just as quick as any one to grasp the significance of the “break.” A scowl swept his face. The old snarl, characteristic of the Dempsey of old just before a battle, crept back into his voice. It was a moment jammed with suspense. The crowd around him began to drop back, some taking leave, yothers stepping to phones to call their papers. A break came when a scribe beckoned Jack to a corner where he' “buttonholed” him for the ques- tions he had been wanting to ask in private, Dempsey saild in effect that he was concentrating his attention to- ward making comfortable Rickard’a widow and would have nothing definite to say for three or four days. In his prepared statement, he °x- pressed an intention te return to Miami Beach to earry out the plans Rickard had for the Stribling- Sharkey fight there, February 27. Meanwhile, he said, there woull be nothing to say as to whether he would fight again. LOGALS LOSE T0 HILLHOLSE HiGH Smotbered Under 36-21 Score | Holding the upper score throughout the gape although | at times it was verg close, the New Hayen Hillhouse won its sccond suc cessive triangular ‘leaguc game n New Haven and its victim on this occasion was the New Biitain high achool basketball team, the score being 36 to 21. New Haven forged hand in the | In the last quarter New Britain's | attack and defense crumbled and | the Hillhouse High team ran up a| big acore, In this period the locals failed to score until toward the end of the game when Sowka made a foul goal and Schmarr made a field goal. Pct. 9 Lochery, rf ......... CHUCKLE PAY pressive record since. he started fighting two years ago arnd he was one of the leading candidates for a shot at national titles in Boston this past year. He is a hard hitter and & clever boxer and he should be ablé to give Clinch plenty of trouble. There are plenty of fans who have seen him in action who feel certain that he will beat -the New Britain boy 'n their encounter. He is rated as the best prospect on the Holyoke ama- teur team at ‘the present time and, because of the quality of fighters developed in the Paper City, this is no mean distinction. Clinch is in perfect shape, ac- cording to Burke, his trainer. He has been working hard all weck and | I with his timing and distance sharp- ened by his two recent bouts, both of which he won, he will be more like the Johnny Clinch of last sca- son than ever. This bout heads *a edrd of 10 fights which are to be furnished from all .points in_the state, have been entered for the contest and many good matches ; are in pros- pect. { “The semi-final will produce three rounds of slam-bang warfare which might prevent the bout from going the distance. Billy Recves of Bris- tol and Archie White of Holyoke are hooked up in this battle. The [two 160 poupders mean it when they Lit and it is very likely that one or the other will take an early sleep | | Gildea, ¢ games | . ELMER RIPLEY, Guard FANS INTERESTED I COMING BoUT ;’EiProvost May Prove Stumbling | Block to Johnny Clinch Martoli, rf .. ol Thompagn, It 2 Stewart, If . o Halpin, ¢ DeAngelis, ‘riedler, Ig armarano, 16 0 s 1 g Pt Kraszewski, rf ...... 1 Zaleski, 1f . 3 Schmarr, c-lg Landino, g ... Bowka, Ig-c Lipman, rg . s 7| Tlenty of interest is being shown 0|by New Britain fight fans in the 1lappearance of Tommy Provost of 0 Holyoke at the Stanley Arena Mon- ~— ! day night in the featurc bout against 21| Johnny Clinch, leading figure among Score at half time: . New|the simon pures of thig city. The that night. Both are hard hitte. land slashing maulers and they aie |keen ring rivala. Both will Le looking for a knockout.” New Haven, Hartford, Bristel, Waterbury, Holyoke and New Brit- ain will have teams entered ter the tournament and 10 bouts full of we- tion are on the program. Tre matches arve being nade by Wagner of Bristol and Rurke of this city, {wo of the most experienced men in the game. The first fight will ce staged promptly at 8:30 o'clock. SETS SW RECORD Sydnney, New South Wales, Jan. 19 (P-—Arne Borg, of Bweden today swam a half mile in 10 minutes and 27 seconds 66 Greater beauty and improved design in mnew Whippets and Willys-Knights The ultra-modern lines and larger bodies of the new Superior Whippet are winning the enthusiastic praise of Four and light Six buyers, while the new style Willys-Knight Six is the largest, most besutiful and most powerful Knight-engined car ever offered at o0 low a price. See and examine these superb cars without delay! An immediate ore der will aid in early delivery. Finger-Tir ContROL Haven. 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