New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 17

STRIBLING K. 0. LIST , Fornse Canter College Football star | Proes N Match For Heavyweigt ¢ 1 Chanplonship Contender NMemphi¢ Ten., Jan. 22 (UP)—W L. (Young Stribling of Macon contender for the heavyw championsip, had another knock- out on hidong list of victims today following victory over Sully Mont- womery ofFort Worth, Texas, for- mer Centr college football star, in the city #ditorium here last night. Stribling inished Montgomery with a right t the jJaw in the second round. ke knocked luontgomery down foa count of scven and a count ofour before putting over the tinishinglow. | Montymery, who weight 208, was helplesgefore the lighter Stribling who pered the Texas with a witherg attack. Stribling weighed 186. A owd of about 4,500 saw the bout. g t] In ties the snow with layer of dirt jarkis its surface nelfaster, as dark is soon covered and soot which and makes it surfaces absorb % | months, Kid Duggan and his Providence 9 mnates had easy time last evening agpainst the weakened New Britain - Iockey outfit. Barney Doherty was stll missing from the lineup due to flness. Gaszzinger was unable to o= make the trip because of his busi- W n:ss relations. 108— 310 d 13— 303 109— 345 Arruda, who is weil known to lo- | 220 oo 200— 389 Y @l fans for his smashing style of [ warner .. M 83— 290 gay, appeared at halfback for the o o }G “_; beals and put up a good game. 7 = Dagata 131— 334 [] Albany defeated Waterbury for|Kawecki 91— 283 te third night in succession ani|Montana 2 trengthened its hold on firat C:’r‘l::n:" ‘lace. New Britain is still in the ollow-up position and will have a hance to gain on Albany this eve-| g ling when it battles the ‘ast Fall| . C0¢ 10— 31t River aggregation. Chapman 2 108— 292 Frick . m 114— 328 @ | Determined to find out the cause | }’l';:l- Wi >f the sluggish play in his team i sl turing the last few Saturdays, Clar- 512 550—1536 nce Lanpher of the New Britain = sasketball team will put his aggre- | [ireon 0o zation through a stift practice ses- | Rosenweig $7 sion at the Stanley Arena tomorrow | burr I avening. Low 8core % 450 ® Jenkins and his colored cham- pions will be here Saturday evening. | Calahan N New Britain won both games|¥acy g against this aggregation last year ! gcpenk 18 -+ /while the year previous the colored | Low Bcore 0 — 234 boys scored a double victory. Satur- o day’s game Wwill be in the nature of | 1 a play-off between the two teams| yjox . 58 . to get the edge in the serles and | Curlick . I ® 'should prove a battle worth seeing. | Minarskl - ;: p=a 2 Flood 108 83— 292 The colored boys handed the = A Meriden Endees a bad touncing a 4371354 . few weeks ago and in view of the| oo o o TS Y fact that the Endee team is consid- ered one of the strongest in the|Grail 110 314 state, the victory was no little ac- | Btorrs 98— 301 complishment. [Ade 97— 296 Salak The annual battle between New | - - - = Britain High and Hartford High BT sp—un will be staged Saturday afternoon at | . pone A the Hopkins stregt gym in Hart- | W. Johason 90 9 88— 276 ' ford. A queer side-light 't the .;‘n[:‘lx a0 ;; :m;enu tzm{ :olth-‘r team has won | [ - A ame 50 far, New Britain has lost three straight games to New Haven, Gil- bert and St. Thomas' Seminary. | Hartford has been beaten five times | I by St. Thomas, New Haven, Buck- ley, South Manchester and Weave 2 | Basing on the showing of both | ¥Conu 11— nz , tcams against St Thomas' and | ZIts e New Haven, ‘the local crew £hould | suzzina 93 96— 282 | manage to win its first victory. Molyneux . 9% 109 296 | = | s It will be the last game for Cap- 4911815 ) tain Sowka, Landino, Zaleski and| Kosawy Kraszewski. All four have taken an| C. Emmons active part in high school sport i‘.Ar:;‘;"f‘k'“'k_’“ since entering school. W. Kaminsky Jimmy Murphy and his Standy Rule team will furnish the oppsi-| ...\, % s tion against the New Britain baslet- | Bouchara 82 101— 272 ball team in its practice sessionto- | Rawlings 1 i s A morrow evening. | Miller 1m 98— 302 % Hetnzman 94 106— 312 Gotttried, an outfielder fromNew 96 356 47314z York, has been sent (o Hartfod for | & tryout. The newcomer wg rec- e ommended by Dr. “Billy” Nalsh, | o former New Britain boy, whels now club physician for the Ne# York Giants and is at present in-davana, + Cuba. Johnny Clinch continue on his string of victories by kneking out Tom Provost in the secon round of | Walters .. 102 113 91— 306 the feature bout at tp Stanley A s Arena last evening. i ASS S BLLEC B0 148, e | STANLEY WORKS GIKLS' LEAGUE Clinch wore Provost fown withy Packurds ® body punches and thepbrought his | - ;;I:lrl:;';.x attack to the Holyok man's jaw. Rizzi The bout was then qukly over. 5 Larson Fldat AL McAloon 3 According to repor going about = town, a number of well known hasketball players wo made their debut in the polo gme Sunday, are | nursing a number T bruises and stff joints from th effects of the bruising battle ctaed between the ; i a . earcats, 93— 788 Wildeats and the earcats i g A |1 1 3 80— 151 3 Captain Holst othe winning team |y 00 = aes " is to be found an'time in the midst |J. Foldan 82 85— 107 of an admiring ghup as he ~x|rlmm~‘ S 1.‘.‘;1'&““" E; ::7 :«;«‘: how he duplisted the famous | smashes of the me-and-only “Kid” | ? williams. Jia S Whippsts Lo | A Gorman e s : L. North There will bno industrial league | 13, rempie battles this ewing but the factory | A" Wendrowski s teams will getnto action again Iri- | Dummy day evening + the Tabs hall. The fast Tavelling Middletown 1 Lea 132 “ red : 8 O . dymolan 120 team deated the Boys' Club |l fvmlan | 3 quintct lastvening for the third | s’ wurtin S 120 time last «ning. With the score|bummy ... TU— 133 tied at thend of the third period. | - = — the visitorbegan dropipng in shot 361~ 695 o from all nts on the floor and 00 | 1. Donahue T2— 139 ran up a‘ommanding lead. 1. Bancroft 36— 162 S J. Patrasky 89— 156 The o used its secone team in | oot A=A . the firstand had a five point lead TS ¥ w :nd of the period. 64 421— 785 byt g s Rolls Royces | 5. .. . 165 MERY ADDED 10 i ! 152 L] 173 181 150 17 142 158 152 813 169 150 A. McCrann 172 A.Nelson L. Jones L. Liegey 154 F. Messenger 179 P. Hylund 148 K. Whalen 153 Dummy T TI— M2 387 389— 776 CRIPPLED NEW BRITAIN POLO OUTFIT DEFEATED Last Night's Results Providence 10, New Britain 6. Albany 7, Waterbury 4. New Britain at Fall River. With both Barney Doherty and | Pete Gazzinger missing trom the lineup, the Panthérs proved no match for the hard hitting Provi- dence Grays last evening and were buried under a 10 to 6 score. New | Britain retained its grip on second place by virtue of Albany's victory 7| over the Waterbury crew. Arruda, | former Bridgeport haltback on Fred Jean's team, appeared in the New | Britain lineup. | Led by the sensational defense playing of Captain Muirhead and the 10 | shooting of Dugan and Wiley, the '11 |lead in the first | caged three goals for the locals, | New Britain will meet another | tough aggregation this evening when |it clashes with the Fall River team |in that town. | The lineup and summary: | Providence Duggan . Wiley .... . Willlams | Muirhead ..... | Cusick . [ Jette .. Yy | First Perlod 1 Providence Duggan 3:20 2 Providence Mulrhead 1: 3 Providence Duggan 2 Second Pertod | 4 Providnce Wiley 9: 5 Providence Wiley 2:65 ¢ Providence Duggan 2: 7 Providence Wiley 3 § New Britain Williams 3:10 9 Providence Duggan 1:13 10 Providence Duggan 2:03 Third Period 11 New Britain Williams 10:000 12 Providence Duggan 1:15 {13 New Britain Thompson 2:49 |14 New Britain Thompson :53 15 New Britain Williams 2:34 16 New Britain Thothpson 2:08 Rushes: Duggan 14, Williams Stopas, Jette 49, Welch 51. Fouls, Cus- nell. Timer, Carrigan. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 21.—(#—Al- bany made it two Standings W L Pet Albany .18 11 .621] New Britain .16 13 552 Waterbury .15 14 517 Providence L1314 481 Fall River .. L1215 444 Games Tonight Barney Doherty and Pete Gazzinga Out of Local Line- up—Arruda Appears at Halfback for New Britain —Duggan and Wiley Lead Fast Offensive That Proves Too Much for Hardware City Aggregation —Thompson Plays Well Waterbury in the American Roller ;time. Hockey league tonight by winning & rough game by a score of seven to four. Merrison of Albany and Don. | Rogers Hornsby and then announc- {ed he would manage the club him- the second period but the damage |8elf, does not even know how many nelly of Waterbury came to blows in was slight. Lineups and summary: Albany Waterbury | E. Pierce . 1r Davies 8. Plerce . .2r Tunderville °e € o Morrison ..... hb . . Bradshaw Barnikow ...... g .. .. Blount Tirst Period 1 Albany 8. Pierce 2 Waterbury Davies 3 Waterbury Mulligan ~ 6:16 Second Period 4 Albany E. Pierce T: 5 Albany E. Pierce 6:40 Third Period 6 Albany Lunderville 4: 7 Albany E. Pierce 2:30 8 Waterbury Davies :15 9 Waterbury Davies :55 Albany S. Pierce 1:05 Albany S. Pierce 5:09 Rushes: E. Pierce 8, Davies 6; —- | Providence team ran up a 9 to 1! few periods. New stops, Barnikow 49, Blount 56; fouls, 103— 274 | Britain came back'strong in the final Donnelly, Blount. Referee, Fasce. 102— 276 | period to smash five goals into the | 76— 263 | cage. Thompson and Williams each ' | when the first aquad of New York thought as vet, it Yankees leaves Penn station for 8t.:likely that “Jumping Joseph” will New Britain , Petersburg, Fla., February 23. Believing that he needs the extra | “Rabbit” on his left at short stop Peregrin days of training, Ruth has informed , When the season starts. . Thompson Secretary Ed Barrow that he . Arruda leave Ruth Will Entrain With Rookies for the South New York, Jan. 22 (UP)—Babe league with his extraordinary spurts. Mulligan he should have been perfecting his D:nnm:?pre-unon plans, Fuchs has 9:31 1) oseball permit from the Boston city | | | | Ruth will be among those present ! will for the world’s champions’ - Welch training camp with the squad com- posed of batterymen and rookies. Ruth is at present taking workouts 50 in doors at a local gymnisium, keep- 00 ing his waistline down and in good physical condition preparatory to 05 more strenuous work next month, 2% Sonnenberg-Lewis Return Match Being Negotiated New York, Jan. 22 (UP)—Nego- tiations were under way today for a ireturn match between Ed (Strang- 5| ler) Lewis, former world's heavy- weight wrestling champion, and Gus Sonnenberg, who recently won the title, as a result of Lewis' victory over Renato Gardini, Itallan con- tender, Making his first appearance in New York in five years, Lewis pin- ick and Muirhead. Rereferee, Fin- ned the Italian with a rushing series of headlocks in 4¢ minutes, 41 sec- onds. A crowd of 6,000 witnessed the match at Madison 8quarc straights over Garden. g M, GreefiNas W MATTER «~NOU'RE A BROKEM EGG “THEY DoA'T v o Stallings Convalescent After Four Mos. Illness Montreal, Que., Jan. 22 P — George Stallings, manager of the Montreal Royals of the International Baseball league, has been discharged from an Atlanta, Ga., hospital where he had been confined for ro-r| according to advices re- ceived at the club’s office here. .V. Stallingsy was stricken critically ill with heart disease durifig the base- ball season but now is said to be sy heat / convalescant DEAR BROTHER AMos! w TS LITILE JAKE HIMSELF, «o i’ oLy SoUND NUT ol -TH HOOPLE FAMILY “TREE! ~utc ' DoNT SEEM “TO BE OVERJOVED 10 SEE ME,.NoU BIG VAK! e wa WELL, /T DOESK'T OUR BOARDING HOUSE YA il UMF - KAFF KAFF, v UM-M - HeLlo TACoB!. WHY AHV‘“ER- UM-AM- M.~ EGAD,WHAT AN wa JUST APTER ME GETFING OUT OF A WITH -THE WIFE, ol ACCOUNT OF MY BRIMGILG A FRIEAD, HERE YOR A WEEK /. = 45 Gigedt I INOPPORTUME TIME FOoR DOMESTIC WRANGLE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. FUCHS WILL HAYE ATEAH OF YETS Oid Timers Recalled to Berths With Boston Braves Boston, Jan. 22 (P—President- Manager Emil Fuchs of the Boston | Braves, hasn't been worrying about his ball club lately. He hasn't had The genlal magnate, who startled the baseball world when he sold players he will have when his squad gatbers at St. Petersburg, Fla., sev- eral weeks hence. During the past few weeks, when been kept on the jump explaining his club’s connection with the passage of the Sunday sports referendum and his efforts to obtain a Sunday council. Fuchs is positive about one thing, however. He is going to have plen- ty of assistance managing his 1929 edition of the Braves. After trading Hornsby, he retained Johnny Evers and “Hank” Gowdy, who played for the club back in the happy days, 3s his understudies. He is also going to have many veteran ball players, for he bas claimed or bought every aging star waivered or put up for sale since last October. Among them are Joe Dugan, who helped the Yankees win five world series, and “Rabbit” Ma- ranville, who played for the inspired Braves of 1914 ani1 who, since then, has been burning up the National Though Kuchs has is it no than given more be holding down third base with the Newcomer at Second Freddy Maguire, who came from the Cubs in‘ the Hornsby deal, is the logical choice for second base and George Sisler will probably be able to retain ‘s first base berth. The others on the infleld list are Lester Bell, Eddie Farrell and Wal- ter “Doc” Gautreau, all with the club last season, Gle> Messner, pur- chased trom Toledo, and a youth named James, coming up from the Omaha club in the Western league. The best outfield combination ap- peared to be Lance Richbourg and Earl Clark, back again in right and center, and either George Harper, late of the Cardinals, or Al Moore, purchased from Buffalo, in the left garden. Fuchs also has retained Eddie Moore, Jack S8mith and Hornsby last season. The catching department appears strong, numbering Zack Taylor, Al Spohrer and Bill Cronin, all veter- ans, Pat Collins, another ex-Yankee, and two rookies, Dick Smith, drafi- jed from Montreal, and Louis Leg- | gett, purchased from Reading. Fuchs thinks he has 14 pitchers {but he is not sure that several more won't appear when the aquad assem- bles in Florida. Nine of the known hurlers were with the club last sea- !son, performing in an in-and-out fashion. The veterans are Ed Brandt, Ben | Cantwell, Johnnie Cooney, Arthur Delaney, Kent Greenfield, Elmor |Hearn, Herman Holshouer, Bob |comers are Percy Jones, another in- {volved in the Hornsby trade, George iLeverett, with Indianapolis last ses- {son, Bill Cunningham, who perform. jed in Los Angeles last year, Harry i Seibold, considered the best minor |league pitcher of last year, whea he iplayed for Reading, and George Perry, late of Wichita, Kans, | CELTICS WIN TWO - The Celtics tucked two games un- der their belts last night, trimming | the Atlas five 20 to 5, and then tak- |ing on the Eagles to win, 19 to 4. | Zaleski showed the way to his team- | mates, the winners, in both games. | The mastodon is not the same as Heinie Muller, who chased flies for |Smith and Henry Wirtz. 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