New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1929, Page 11

Tuna Domenic Sbeaking = of Sports 103— 295 105— 204 Wi S T v @ ~ Barney. Doherty, veteran rolier polo halfback who was injured n a game in Albany last Wednesduy - — 1 Disbt. is laid up in.bed in his apart- 469—1367 h ment on Church atreet. Unable to move his right leg because of the knee injury, he has it trussed up with splints so that he cannot move a8 iy Baylock i Mike i Pethigal When examined and X-rayed hy & doctor in Albany, he was told that it would be four or five days before .,/ho would be able to tell how the leg would Le. There is danger of water forming and if this doesn't happep, he will recover all right from | gayyus the injury. Otherwise, it may be a|kE. storrs Barney . long slege for him, T asaon Wagnet Newfleld Daunis Satula Valentine i Martin E | i RPN i | Koziell New Britain won play-off. ¥ Wastey b 2 Harris, manager of the De. Schweitx chfllkei Up Lll'gflst "umw 0[ Richimyer : Charles, Belgian, and a one round [quickest second baseman in the big Bozzonl 4 Jaeger .. ord of Ri rdo Bertazzolo, recent | LIKES TO TRAIN WITH BIKE 13— 310 Freddy Miller, star forward of the Final Standing TALLEST ON ¢ KOSTER [last sv~mer, thinks bicycle riding i the southern half of the County “¥ ures show. Miller was the only schedule, his final total being 115. church quintet, finished second with T 3 ] 6 Plainville ... J'n'i‘llu- tallest player on the Chicago - 5 Southington P, 590 {Cubs payroll. Ho is three {aches 2 4 .ll\'t»nxmglon SR, 4 more than six feet tall . QUICKEST ON DOURLE PLAY - B i . Griswold WORTHY FEATURES | troit Tigers, is regarded as ome of k- . 86 s 103 2 . Ingraham ... A knockout victory over Picrre (ke quickest and by some experts the From Barker . knockout over Ermina Spalla are |lcagues in making a double play. Murphy u o : Pomts i]] mm“ [ Olin .... the most important feats in the rec- , p Stanley .. 5 O 0 heavyweight arvival in York | Elizabeth Robinson, winner of the Ry i o o : i R 65 35 168 SRl el 1100 for women in the Olympic games Plainville Y. M. C. A, scored by W. Ed Lautenbacher, rooki: hurler jone of the best methods of condie far the most points of any player in [*New Britain ...... 7 from the Reading Internationals, is 't' ning busketball league during the season which ended this week. official fig- player to acore more than 100 points during the regular eight-game Henry Rockivell, all-around man for the champion New Britain South 89 points. These two teams finish- ed the schedule in a tie, the play- New Britain came through in roll- er polo yesterday afternoon in New ‘ Bedford when the local team meas- ured the Iall River uggregation hv a b to 3 score, This puts New Brit. ain just three percentage —oints be- hind Albany, the league leading team. Bill Sweeney of the Shuttle Mea- dow golf club has progressed to the semi-final round of the Spey Royal Trophy golt tournament being con- ducted at Hamilton, Bermuda. Swee- " ney shot a 75 for the 18 holes in the first round and yesterday he de- feated T. P. Dowling ' Bonnie Briar two and one, . The New Britain basketball team steps out tonight against real ma- jor league competition in an effort to make Its winning stresh two consecutive games. The team hand- ed the Meriden Endees a classic lac- ing last Saturday night and the team is confident that it has en- tirely dispelled its slump. — Manager Clarence Lanpher has s called off the game tentatively scheduled with the Philadelphia Col- ored Glants for next Saturday night. The colored quintet suffered a bad beating at the hands of the Meri- 455—1494 105— 268 282 267 29¢ 304 SPECI American E. Brooks Selander Hoffman Chester C. Brooki 100 TCH Plainyille 13— 312 18— 303 88— 303 116— 343 . MA’ Legien, 130 55 3 542—1631 American Legion, New Britain J. 8enk 3 10 Holmgren Curtiss Jackson Angelo FRATERNITY ALLEVS CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN'S LEAGUW Threaders Atexander 84 a1 To— 251 1 4351338 S4— 260 Jackson T8 20 Keily . Alang about the time this photograph began to come from Atlanta, Ga., that the ¢ young man, still in his teens, who some d up and take noticc. And s0 it came fo pass taken, slight whispers orgia city bhoasted of a ay would make all golfers sit Lobhy Jones was 14 years old when this was off being won by the loeals, and the reason for their being at the top of the league is casily scen from the fact that seven out of the ten lead- ing scorers were with the two fore- Mmost contenders, four with New Britain and three with Plainville. Tom Caulfield of Plainville was only four points behind Rockwell and the same number ahead of Cliftord Bell of New Britain, Con- nors of Southington was fifth, with Chotkowski nosing out his Kensing- ton team mate, Malone, for sixth place by one point. Then ecame Morey of New Britain, with Wessels of New Britain and Nelson of Plaiuville tied for ninth position. No Bristol player figured seriously in the race. Not only were Miller's ¢4 fleld goals the most made by any league player, but he also showed the way in fouls with 27. Rockwell and Caulfield were his closest rivals in the former respect and Malone, Nichols of Southington, and Barta of New Britain tied for second place in foul-shooting. The New Britain team won the team sacoring honors, nosing out | Plainville by four points, 361 to 357. Plainville, however, had the best defensive record, only 206 points be- ing acored against it, while New The Landsulet Reden, $1375 Eody by Fisher Bumpers and Wire Wheo! Equipment Estre PRODUCT OF malz. GENERAL MOTORS Pulse-Stirri 12 Petformance Its New and Original Style There’snoargument an ywhere. Everybody agrees. Much can be said for the appearance of the New All-American . . . for its co'ors and distinguished style. All unite in praising its beauty. And there are many who go further. The many who have driven this great new car. They enthuse over its pulse-sti ing performance. Over its glorious power, acceleration and speed «+« perfermance unmatched in any other car offered at such moderate price! taken, and with Perey Adair, then 18, tional amateur champion, and Ned Strom had just beaten Chick Evans, na- Britain was second with 284. Bristol Abraham Hawyer, western champion, in 8 | was weakest in this respect, watch- match game at Bobby's home coures in Atlanta. ing 310 opponents' points go inte the Joues, without doubt. is the greatcst golfer in the game today. Adair. | husket—elght more than Southing. however, has not kept pace with hiny, but has been an important figure | ion saw. A total of 287 points were in southern golf for many yeurs, made against Kensington. PALMER AD’.@ ATEUR BOXERS records and the final standing fol. HERE ON MONDAY NIGHT : Bearcat Billie Reeves to Clash With Jimmy Riley— |fore 2 ACTRIAN Hiee Tenar Louie Murrell Scheduled to Battle Victor Brown— Yy -... 1 s Vincent LaBella Matched With Jack Cartier— |r. Hattings .00 Plenty of Action Promised In 10 Bouts—Dancing |ijeromn® Hurwood to Be Enjoyed After the Tournament. den Endees during the past week. ’:nl‘ll“ to nl‘u'l, . b. factory, plus delivery charges. andopring covers included in list prices. By nd dalivered prices—they include lotoret. hamdfurs wherem @vailable at minimum rete. C. A. BENCE 50 CHESTNUT STREET Bristol and Meriden clash again 412-1314 tonight at the state armory in Bris- tol and a record crowd of fans !s expected to turn out to see the bat- He. The Endes fives are rivals of long atanding and the feeling has > been heightened since Meriden de- . feated Bristol in two encounters in one week. 23— 208 Holt 92— 251 Burrows Bradbury Rebillard Miller TEL. 2215 4811380 New Britain G. ¥ Tl Rockwell . 89 Bell .. . 81 Morey 55 Wesscls 53 The eyes of the basketball fans fn this city and the two whaso teams will be engaged tonight, wiil be turned on the Bristol game be- eause of the fact that arrangements for a series between the three teams have already been completed. This should furnish an excellent windup | Pete for the season, C. zo:ter WITH THE BOWLERS | Schurman ROGERS ALLEYS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUN Stanley Works L. . 87 £ 83— 255 | M 17 101— 399 145— 365 1 wesiz ;e | L. Hattings .. b Plainville Ild. Miller ... . 4“ Caulfield Nelson .. Geetersioh ., R. Schwab ... Wilkinson Frost Martin Stanleyyagain will he present o render se- lections during the bouts and danc- ing will follow. Women escorted by @ gentlemen with a reserved seat, will be admitted to the bouts free and will be given the chance to dance afterwards, KSHTS LAST NIGHT Monday night at the Arena, those fight fans who have been weekly following the fortuncs of the amateurs who have been ap- 0 [ pearing here, will see, accerding to Matchmaker Al Wagner of the Stan- ley A. C., a team that is rated to he the best in the southern part of New England, the Paliier combin- ation of Palmer, Massachusctts, In- E. Maits J. Zotter Miller . By AHERN S AW, BUT JoHN my FRIEND -~ 2 536 688 5311633 540—1538 = 107— 302 123— 368 11— 331 133— 357 95— 353 94— I 16— 306 — 9 102— 288 135— 362 100— 321 S56—1593 133— 842 1 331 i1 a26. 108— 337 Foots . Anderson 151— 432 6491775 rner Murphy ., " Robertson Josephson Redente Dube Zipko New Coco 536 499 560—1595 Larters, Frury & Clark LANLERS CLUB LEAGUE Kerin 109 108 Lindberg 121 Ianopkn 104 Low 8core 108 410 399—1238 «ampbell { Vaitl Pellegrin K. Lindberg 100— 314 88— 293 76— 269 136— 341 400—1237 I 1 rhanski Telton Franks Chidsey Rutler Nelwon Vollhart 94— 290 76— 245 93— 311 263— 846 Elovetski Nester Davis Orlp .. Cozy .. 5 104 Goodrow . ¥, % 285 350— 952 JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE Nigger Hiil Wasiclak 107— Todsia Storrs A, Klosa H. Kawecki Smith 1 109— 331 98—1401 HAVE EASY WORKOUT Athletics Slated for the Lightest Kind of Limbering up Practice Today. Fort Myers, Fla, Fcb. 23 (M — The Athletics were slated for the lightest kind of limbering up work today, Manager Connie Mack hav- ing ordered his squad of 25 to go easy until next week. ‘The order was acceptable to most of the camp, yesterday's first work- out being followed today by the usual sore muscles. During a warming-up batting drill, Hume, late of S8outhern Metho- dist college, Dallas, Tex., looked un- usually good to the tall boss as an outfield possibility. The young Texan ranged far for fly balls and also looked good at the plate. Mickey Cochrane, holdout catcher, is still an absentee, and Perkins, Glowacki, Foxx and Dan O'Rourke 2| alternated behind the bat. The lat- ter is & son of Tim O'Rourke, a ma- jor league player in the days when Connie Mack was with the Pitts- burgh Pirates. WALKER DEFENDS TITLE ’Chnmplan of Middleweights Now Casts His Light Heavyweight Crown. Eyes Towards 8an Francisco, Feb. 23 (A—Hav- ing eliminated another aspirant to his title, Mickcy Walker, middle- weight champion, turned his atten- tion today to the light heavyweight title. Walker gave Jack Willis, 8an An- tonio slugger, a beating in a ten- round non-title bout at the S8an Francisco baseball park yesterday in their second meeting. A year ago. on Washington’s birthday, the champion ook a hard fought deci- sion from the Texan. Yesterday he added a more dccisive touch by beating Willis in eight rounds, al- lowing his opponent one round, and holding one even. Walker was on his way to Los | Angeles today. ¥'rom there he \.ill g0 to Chicago where next month he will meet Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight, for the latter's title. Yesterday's bout drew a gate of more than $3,000. White Sox Members Are All Signed for 1929 Chicago, TFeb. 23 (M—Becretary Harry Gardiner of the White Sox today announced that every player on the club’s hoster had signed for 1929, The White Sox, who will pin their hopes of finishing in the first divi- sion in the American league race on hustling youngsters, will depart for their training camp at Dallas. ‘Texas, February 28. British M. P.'s were first paid a salary on April 1, 1911, formation furnished by the mateh- maker of the local club states that | the visiting delegation will he her ready to do its level best to carry off the honors in the mectings with the Connecticut simon pure Three feature houts have been carded for the cvening entertain- ment as an added attraction. The first and final bout of the cvening will bring Bearcat Billy Recves of Bristol, slugging colored middle- weight into the ring ageinst Jimmy Riley whose rcputation in Massa- chusetts is said to he at as that of Reeves in this state ese two will meet at 160 pounds and a real slug fest is being anticipated by those who know the two boys. The semi-final will bring out Louie Murrell of Torrington, stute feather- | weight champion, against Victor Brown of Palmer. Because of the scarcity of hoys who are willing to meet Murrell at 126 pounds, the Tor- rington mitt artist will come in the ring in the 130 pound class, His opponent will be expected 1o give the Nutmeg State champ, plenty of trouble. The third feature hout of will bring together Vincent 1. popular featherweight trom Middle- town and King pin among the Palmer boys at the 126 pound weight, Although the three feature match- es on the card will give the fans plenty of ion and cxcitement, Matchmaker Al Wagner is pairing up the other boys entered from various teams throughout the state with the best boys in the Palmer club. There will be a full card o 10 bouts with the first one startin, promptly at 8§:30 o'clock. A departure from the usual line of ;ment in New York boxing bouts will be taken Monday [single match at the tournament in night when the Silver Lake orchestra l‘l"; | ™ H ne [ Spain, outpointed I'rank Morris, Joe Kienan, Pete Horton, draw | Austratia, Toronto, draw (10). Sun Antonio. troit, ammer, Perry, la | IN S 3 Washington and Lec and V. are in the same town in |but never mect in athletic contests [on account of the danger of clashes [between the student bodics. 0—Mickey outpointed Willis, San Antonio, Texas, (10). New Yorl TIaulino . (10). Al Ross. 8 Alge Phoen Barlow, Long Br: ). Tiger Hot draw (10). Mason City, inneapolis, St. Touis—Johnny San Diego. ack apolis, (3). CITY. N Kinrey Matsuyama, nt balkline at Washington. HIGH PRESSURE PETE oH o — Some cHiuken! ! Springs, Ark.—Kid and Joe Ta.—Dave outpointed (10). B Walker, Uzendun, “KO" Christaer. ain, stopped | hroomel | Ariz., (9).|Cushing New York, outpointed | gaggely Boston, neh, Schenectady. Jack Tharlie Jack N. J. and Payne, Delanger, Lencho, Lucas, De- Rogers. Jackie Wee" er, 8t. Louls. Knocked out Jim- | my McGraw, Cincinnati, (1). asley, Oak- |Gotowala land, knocked out Duke Horn, Min- Virginia sensation of 5 illiard tourna- : Morrill . failed to win a Bergen W. Behwab . s il k 3 Connors Nichols Judd - Harlin woe Nelson Watts Daly Fletcher Gin ., Niles ... lesrocczuwan Chotkow Malone A. Greco Georgini Guggerty Strope] Giana Wright V. Lewis . 1. Kid. 11 Zetarski 14 | Newcity . Waterhouse Rao Marsh Carlson Riordan .. Hubbell ......... Peterson ........ (IR R S N T R L e 0 €15 W, s ) NEXT GUY DAT ewces A WKE CRAK agouT GOl 19 Goune G\T A BT IN D& Jaw CHARGEE YoU o Him BLOOK [ wun Yo PAY ME DoLLA Sicktted CENT LIGHT NOw /.. w- ME NO CARE IF You MAJA -HooPLA BLUDDA !uae HE OWE ME To0 LoT$A MoNEY/ NO (ONG TIME TH' MATOR MY BROTHER , HAS STRUCK OIL ON HIS LAND /. You SAVVY HIM OiL 2 VES OIL, war WORTH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS [ wae. TH' MATOR IS RICH NOW), we- PRETTY Sooll WEALTHY miLLiowARE ., You SANVY THAT 2. AND SAY,«I HEARD TH' MAJoR TELLING THAT HE IS GOING To BuY You FIVE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES REQS.U. . PAT. OFF. == “1; jfiKE DIDN'T” GET IT CHARGED TO THE MAJOR = ©1929, &y wEa seavice. me. FOR YOUR LAUNDRY / YES -. =