New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1929, Page 11

Sp‘e:a'king of Sports After an investigation, we have diascovered that Arthur (Kid) Wil- liama, first rush on the New Britain Roller Hockey team, did break the world's record for scoring gosis In the game against Albany last Thurs- day night. Williams caged 12 goals in- the game. This feat shattered s merk set up by himeelf last year of scoring 11 Boals in ene game. Previous to that he had scored 10 geals making that number the high mark fer all time, Equalling one record in a game is certainly a feat, but smashing an- other is, to say the least, exceptional. Willlama scored three more goals to increass his total last night in ¥all River. New Britain ran inte a. snag in the game with the Bay State tion and theredy went into ‘s tie for first place with Alany. ‘The local team has the opportunity, of getting back into the driver's seat tonight when the team plays ‘Waterbury. The value of good reserve mater- 1a1 on any athletic team was forcibly demonstrated yesterday afternoon when the State Trade school basket- Yail team defeated the South Man- chester Traders. Four regulars were ejected from the game because of personal fouls and it was the suh- stitutes who carried on the battle and won despite the fact that two overtime periods were required be- fore the issue was settlied. The Hartford Courant this morn- ing states that “The Hakoahs will be faking their second appearance of the season in Connecticut” when the teamp plays New Britala tonight. Any team that scores more than 60 points against Plainfield on Plain. field’s home court, certainly fsn't “faking.” Crosby High achool basketball team scored the biggest upset of the #cason last night when it defeated the hitherto undefeated Hillhouse quintet of New Haven. This was the first defeat of the season for the New Haven team which had won 10 straight games. This places 8t. Thomas' Seminary’ of Hartford even with Hillhouse in the running for the mythical sch boy title of the atate. Each team has lost only one game. Coincl- dentally, it was Wilby High of Wa- terbury that defeated she Seminar- fans and it was Crosby of Waterbury that defeated the New Haveners. Waterbury is a bad place for cham- pionship aspirants. 8t. Thomas clashes with New Britain this afternoon in Hartford and the Hartford team is favored to | Go take the game in a walk. The Babe Ruth of basketball, Nat Holman of the Hakoahs, will ap. pear in this city tonight against the New Britain team. It is always sald of Holman that the fans get their money’s worth by seeing him in ac- tion. Ed Hurley who formerly had a part in promoting amateur fight tournaments at the Tabs hall in this city as a member of the Mohawk A. C., has taken a lcase on Bulkeley Stadium, home of the Hartford Eastern league baseball team, for the summer months. He, alone, has put professional boxing on a popu- lar and secure footing in Hartford. Hurley is the type of a promoter ‘who brings credit to the fight game. He is the type of a man who helps greatly to lift ‘the sport of boxing from the depths into which it was plunged some seasons ago. He has brought it out of the pug class into enc which is now fit and not only fit, but pleasurable to the women. More of his type in the promotor- fal end of the game and there would be little need for strict supervision by state authorities. He not only devotes his efforts to giving the public what it wants in the line of fistic pleasures but he also exerts all his efforts to assure the fans that they will get what they are paying for. ‘That is the real reason of the packed houscs at Foot Guard hall in Hartford every weck. Hurley is as much a straight shooters as Tex Rickard ever was and his public knows him. FAFNIR QUINTET DEFEATS RULERS (Continued from Preceding Page) of the Stanley Works. There werc five minutes left in the game, Within four minutes of the end George Luke made a short shot and the score was again tied at 14-ail. Thirty seconds later he again came Hartord: This Afteracon N. B, 5. Thomas Schmarr .,....... Neimic, Rohrer experience under fire, the New Brit- aln High achool basketball team and its followers feel more confident of 414 when the New Haven Hillhouse High school game was about to be played. However, the team is again the underdeg in betting. - 8t. Thomas' has not been con- quered since it defeated New Britain High achool at the opening of the locals’ season on January 6. The same was played at the Stanley Arena and Laws, the Saints left for- ward and leading scorer, had a fleld day. It is probable that either Lip- man or Carlson will be sent into the game with orders to watch Lawa. Carlson proved he was & good guard last Wednesday when he held Thompson, Hillhouse forward, to a low score. Lipman has given a zood account of himself In the ssmes played this season. ‘The Red and Gold team has won one game and lost four so far this season, If it expects to have more victories than defeats at the end of the season it must win every game remaining on the slate. It lost to Hillhouse High school twice, Gilbert High school and St. Thomas’ Seminary once. It must defeat 8t, Thomas, Gilbert anid Hartford on its second attempts and must trim Bulkeley High of Harte ford in the remaining games. The only victery scored so far this year was against Hartford High. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS LANDERS LEAGLE Yenkees Chidsey . Butler Nelson Vollhart 83— 105— 102— 324 12— 323 415—-1211 269 295 102 101— 268 103— 312 120 378 4321268 310 13— 374 W3—-1238 85— 270 138— 344 106— 343 121 324 o101 n . Carlson Linduergh Kenopka . Nester .. Elovetski o 1 Davis 17— 308 309— 914 Zisk Urbanski Kelton . 28— 808 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LEAGUE Liens Ne, t Bengston Curtin Johnson Ward Perry . Unklebach 97— 187 s1— 171 50— 157 28— 515 McKenna Basstord Swanson 8— 139 50— 133 Howard Skinner Ciezinmii [} 104— 239 83— 184 219— 601 Roge! Manning McAulifte Perry 26— 190 19— 212 93— 192 Morse Scripture Smith 195 59— 874 PRATERNITY ALLEYS AUSTRIAN MINGING SOC. LEAGLE First Rass Manter 105— 284 through for a field goal and within | B: three minutes of the end Karbonic made the second of two foul tries good. Although Swansen brought his team within three points of & tie with a minute to go., Luke tossed in a fleld goal and a foul geal and it was all over but the shouting. Another captain, “Ruse” Halgis of the Stanley Works, had a perfect night on the foul line, making four out of four. Leviae “eld both of his men, Swenson and Hewett, scoreless. The summary: Stanley Works Fid. o] wleoncacned Reckert, rf Swanaon, It Hewett, It Haigls, ¢ . Emory, rg . J. Charlow, rg . Carlson, Ig .... o Russell Karbenic, rf .... Nyborg, It Morefli, ¢ . Levine, rg Luke, 1§ ... ] lusucsw Slecacacual ol msmen 10-9. Staniey timer, 8i- Score at hall time, Works; referee, Coyle; kora; scorer, Butler, 7161978 9n— 262 132— 2 Brownstien 2 328 90— 261 ‘E 6821950 SACRED NEART ALLEYS MEN'S 1LEAGUE Agrate Mal » 249 205 y— 299 100— 76— . Armylowicz . Kaceynski . Arszylowicz Story ... . Arszylowics . Rlogoslawski . Pliska CAGE OOACH TO RUN CAMP Harold Olsen, basketball coach at Ohio State, will run a camp for loys in Wisconsin this summer and will be alded by Wesley Fes- ler “and Dick Larkins, football a8 Regalars Go Out In a thrilling game played at South Manchester yesterday after- noon, the New Britain State Trade school basketball team displayed exceptional form in winning from the Manchester Trade school five by a 33 to 29 score. It was necessary to play two over-time periods before & declsion could be reached. An- derson, Knowles and Retano made baskets to no avail and finally Rod- Jjanski, taking Retano's place at for- ward when Retano went out en fouls with 10 seconds left to play, sank a neat one-handed shot from the side court making the final edge for New Britain, five points. New York, Feb. 9 (UP)—Jehn J. McGraw's 1929 edition of the New York Giants look dangerously like a champlonship outfit. Just_a change here and a shift there fnd the Giants will be ready to begin the quest of the pennant they threatened to win last season until the final week of the race. Manager McGraw will not have to try the numerous experiments which handicapped the Giants last season. Although the Giants have picked up several promising re- cruits there will be few changes in the makeup of the club. The infleld is settled cxcept at second base, where Andy Cohen and Beers, captain and star of the Silk ‘Andy Reese will compete for the Towners, went out on personals at the end of the third quarter. Then started & parade of New Britain players to the showers. First went Cohen. He was followed by Cilliaza. Knowles departed soon after and finally Retano had leave to with- draw, New Britain was fortunate in having plenty of good reserve ma- terial to send into the game, other- wise the outcome would most cer- tainly have been different. This same team, without Cohen defeated Simsbury High school in Simsbury Wedneaday night by a 20 to 16 score and only two fouls were called on the entire outfit during the whole game. Such is the difference bhe- tween referees. Anderson went best for New Brit- ain and Viot, a small pint-sized player, starred for the Manchester crew. In the preliminary, the New Britain seconds defeated South Man- chester seconds by an 18 to 10 count. New Britain defeated Man- chester in hoth ganies earlier in the season in this city. The summary: Fd. FlL. Tu. New Britain Anderson, rf, rg ..... 6 Rodjenski, rf, rg Retano, If, rf . Cohen, If ..... Knowles, ¢ . Fruscella, ¢ RBeckius, rg . Cillizza, Ig Vrendenbrug, 12 s | cawown 14 Manchester ¥id. Viot, rf ... [ Beers, It 2 Pitkor, ¢ Fraser, rg . Luhrensen, Ig, Stiles, 1g o =] lrarmmas s ° Referee—Anglei. FLYING TACKLE IS LEGAL Chicago, Feb. 9 (—Gus Sonnen- berg's “flying tackle” grip is legal in Lllinois. The heavyweight wrestling champion demonstrated the hold be- fore the Illlinois state athletic com- mission during an exhibition match with Jack Forbes of Rochester, N, Y., last night and the commission sanctioned it. Sonnenberg pinned Forbes to the mat in eight minutes and 15 seconds. FALL RIVER AMATEURS A double feature will be furnish- ed the roller hockey fans of this city tomorrow afternoon at the Stan- ley Arena when a team of amateur players from Fall River comes here to meet the pick of New Britan, The game will be played preliminary [ to the New Britain-Fall River league game. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS regular place. The solution may be that Cohen and Reese will alternate against left and right handed pitch- ing, respectively: Terry at first, Johnson at short and Lindstrom at third will complete the infield. Two Toledo recruits, Pat Craw- ford and Baxter Jordan, may win utility berths as inflelders. Crawford, a third baseman, batted .347 and Jordan, a first baseman, batted .378. Eddie ' Marshall, shortstop from Beaumont, is hailed as a flashy flelder, but a weak hitter. Four new outflelders have been added to the Giants. Fred Leach, acquired in a trade with the Phil- lies, will play left. Tony Kauf- mann, a former pitcher with the Cubs who batted .386 for Rochester, will alternate with Melvin Ott, the 20 year old star, in right field. Chick Fullis, a ball hawk from To- ledo, and Art Veltman, the former Giants’ bat boy, are the other new- comers, Veltman batted .333 for Springfield last scason and Fullis batted .275. Ed Roush, who is said to have regained his health, and Jimmy Welsh, who threatens to blossom into a star under McGraw’s tutelage, will battle for center ficld. . The catching staff will be strong- er with the addition of Ray Schalk, signed as McGraw's first lieutenant, but who expects to catch quite a few games. Frank Hogan will again be first string catcher with Bob O'Farrell and Jack Cummings as assistants. Larry Benton, Fred Fitzsimmons, Joe Genewich and Carl Hubbell, the brilliant young southpaw who joined tha Giants from Beaumont in mid. season last year, will form the nucleus of the pitching staff. Carl Mays, the submarine ball pitcher, will attempt a comeback after a winter in Florida. Garland Buckeye, the 245 pound southpaw formerly with the Cleve- land Indians, has been recalled from Toledo and Jack Bcott, the veteran right hander who was res- cued from Toledo late last season, will try for regular berths. Three outstanding rookics have been acquired in Harry Kelly, who won 21 games and lost 10 for Mem- phis; Warren Ogden, who won 21 games and lost 10 for Buffalo; and H. E. Pyle, who won 15 games and lost 11 for Chattanooga. 5 Bill Walker, the former Denver southpaw who cost the Giants $30,- 000 a year ago but was handicapped by iliness last scason, is said to have recovered from his iliness. Dutch Henry, another southpaw, who was on the ineligible list most of last scason, may regain his form. Hen- ry Boney, a former TFlorida col- legian, and Tiny Chaplin, both right handers, who were given try- outs last season, will be bacl The Giants® tentative squad fol- ARCADE BILLIARD PARLOR Opening Sat., Feb. 9th Opening Night Prizes Ist Prize $10.00 in Gold 2nd Prize $5.00 in Gold Drawing For Prizes, 11:00 P. M. Do Not Miss This Opening ALL NEW EQUIPMENT Located on Railroad Arcade HIGH PRESSURE PETE ms? I‘%L AT AN €66 TART €ah. BREAKFAST, OUT PRODLING THIS Catchers—Hogan, O'Farrell, Cum- mings, Schalk (coach). Pitchers — Benton, Fitzsimmons, Genewich, Hubbell, Mays, Walker, Henry, Ogden, Kelly. Infield—Terry at first, Cohen or Reese at second, Jackson at sbort, Lindstrom at third. Jordan, Craw- ford, reserves. Outfield—Lcach at left, Roush or Welch at center, Ott or Kaufman in right. Fullis or Veltman, reserve. 8Seven Purdue athletic teams #re scheduled to meet 26 oppo- nents during Felvu-ry. BEFRE. MORNING— WILE. N ”Hsgiut'« for BUOON ? HANDBALL TOURNEY Dressel and Crowe Increase Their Lead in Annual ¥ Open Doubles Matches, Dressel and Crowe increased their lead in the annual ¥ open doubles handball championship during the past week. The team has won 12 games without ruffering a defeat. Mangan and Dunn battled their way Into second place having won threc games without losing any. The E. Mag-Hawkins team, near the bottom of the list during the first part of the week. swept through the opposition to end up third. The former champs took six straight games in two matches, The Was- kowitz-Strong combination whici has been upsetting the favorites, re- ceived a bad blow last night when it was defeated three straight games by the Dressel-Crowe duet. The standing of the league is as follows: L. Dunn-Mangan . Mag-Hawkins ceees Anderson-Hergstrom .. | Stearns-Parker .. ... Greenstein-Rosenberg. Waskowitz-Strong .... Cianci-Delaney . Roche-Appell 8. Mag-Vogel Loomis-Hibbar V. Connolly .. Hlru el e BeenzvEaaRD Dr. Wayland F. Vaughan teaches psychology at Boston University and coaches the ice hockey team in his spare time. these famou.r stars FLORENZ ZIEGFELD andnis FOLLIES BEAUTIES KNUTE ROCKNE and and Stage all featured in By special arrarigement with The Studebaker Corporation of America, we are offering “‘Champlons’’ to yeu witheut charge. You are cordlally invited to attend as eur guests. 225 ARCH STREET 2:30, 7:00, 8:15 and 9 P. M. Mon. and Tues.,, Feb. 11 and 12 A Lucky Sale DAWGONIT T t FoRGOT WHAT | WAS_Suedssep To 4 15 YOUR YOU OUGHT - BE_, EASHAMED OF YOURSELE: WOT KIND OF A CHILD WAS T APPLES— POTATEE 3 ~ CHEE SE~, COOKIES ~ EGE S~ SOUP ~ PILKELS = €erc-eTc? NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL STARS ANN PENNINGTON o “THE SCANDALS" QUIN RYAN o STATION W-G-N EVA LE GALLIENNE, DRAMATIC STAR ° AB JENKINS ..« RALPH HEPBUR THE HOWARD SISTERS of “Whoopse” VOGUE FASHION SHOW | 30,000-MILE WORLD RECORD RUN A. R. ERSKINE, rmcuw, e srvotaasen consomsmion ROXY’S FAMOUS Race Drlvm_ ORCHESTRA “CHAMPIONS” A Fox Movietone Motor Show ADMISSION FREE! Albro Motor Sales Co., Inc.-