New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1929, Page 25

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALf). FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 192. O’BRIEN DEFEATS local boys and the events they have entered are s follows. yard free style, Maguire. Rlanchette, Perukos and Remillett: 40 yard free :ttyle, Anderson and VFowler: 40 vard Lreast stroke, Fred Ritter: 160 yard relay, Anderson. Ritter, Franks and Crowley and diving, Cianflone and Faiks. INSURES AGAINST AUUIDENT. Horton Smith, sensational Kolfer, recently insured himself fqo $25.000 against injury to eyes, arme and legs. 3 MACK'S ATHLETIC DANGHNTER Connie Mack's daughter, Mary, to one of the outstanding prep bass ketball players in Philadelphis. Y Junior Swim Team To Invade Middletown In preparation for the state swii: meet to be held next month ir Greenwich. the junior swim team ot the New Rritain Y. M. C. A. «ill travel to Middletown Saturday aft- ernoon to take part in a dual meet with the Middletown Y team. The WITH THE BOWLERS Speaking} = srmsuan INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE of Sportl pavig, MTTTTY f Bt e e T o To old timers and present day | iece fans alike the volier polo game staged last night at the Stanley Arena between New Britain and Al bany was the fastest exhibition seen here in many years. I'rom the min- ut the game started, the pace was }f:":"?.'“ terrific,and it was kept “p for the | 2 3 entire three periods ending only when the final gong finished the| time. spond l_or Third Round (Special to the Herald) Hartford, March 1—Billy Alger, & welterneight from Arizona where the big atorms brew. ran up againat an 1Mh-New England hurricane in the persen of Frankie O'Brien of Hartford, at the I'oot Guard Hall boxing show last evening and flut- tered like a leaf to the canvas in the second round. He was unable to emerge from his corner for the third round and O'Bricn was credited with a technical knockout. Alger's swift and sudden exit from the program came when he couldn’t get his jaw out of the way z|of O'Brien's hammering left. He fell like an elevator when the safety device fails and was stretched out full lcu, '+ on the canvas when the bell sounded ending the sccond round. Eddie Harvey, his manager, and another assistant, acting in the role of pall bearers, dragged and lifted him to his stool and attempt- Zucchi Behenck Warner Yung .. Magada . 99 Rassaiussen 151 Johuson . o 305 5231543 “‘ew Britain's victory was hard earned and the excitement that pre- vailed was intense. At first, it ap- peared as if Albany was due to win hands down but when the local scoring machine got into action, the issue was settled. 100~ 15— 120— 106— 300 149— 360 Redente Dube Zko Newfield Coco Our Spring Display Not until the very end, however, was the result sure. Steve Pierce, lik> a wild man, kept the local de- fense men on their toes all the time, H:™s about the most dangerous man in the game in front of a cage. Cusack Haines There will be no amateur boxing show at the arena here Monday night. Because of the fait that the bill has passed the I ature and has become a law putiing amateur boxing under the supervision of Btate Athletic Commissioner Thom- as Donohue, the future chances of there being any amateur fight tour- Rna.nents is very much in doult. Of Sodiety Brand Clothes KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES is awaiting your inspection. Among the many, are at least two or three Suits and Topcoats that in fabric, style, fit and price, willvseeln to have been designed—just for you! Happeney Nalson | Bell Dalilstrom Permission wa given to pro. moters in New Haven and in Mid. | Kenney dictown to go through with cards w7 th. - had planned for last night and Stantey Worl toi.nht but Commisiioner Donohue g advised the promoters here in New Dritain not to run Monday night. Caliy Walters Larson Heinzman Wilcox, Atter considering the matior very thoroughly from all angles, Match- maker Wagner has come to the con- clusion that the commissioner’s ad- vice is the best course to follow and he has decided that there will be no show here. FAFME MEN'S LEAGUE Ball Style trends this year are—but we can show you these better than tell you. Commissioner Donohue “lans to | call all partics i terested to a meet- | fng next week, probably Tuesday, 10 | xeien discuss the future coursc to be fol- | Lipeis lowed. Although he has supervision | {‘”‘"" of the sp.:t, Commissioner Dono- MM hue hasn’t as yet 1- ' out any plans | as to the conduct of the sport in | the future. Besides—It will take just ten minutes of your time to convince yourself that $10 more can't buy more style, better fabrics, or finer tailoring than you are getting here, It’s going to be a pleasure to show you these clothes; our values mean a saving to you. | ®nwab Kirsch Anderson He has issucd warnings that he will takes steps to stop every vio- lation of the amateur code with re. | Quirk $35.00 and $40.00 OVERCOATS—Now $40.00 and $50.00 $22.95 0\'ERCOATS—;ow ; 329 [ 95 2-36, 1-37, 3-38, 2-39, 2-40, 1-42, 1-41 4781394 128 522 in Bristel Jane Fauntz Proves Doctors Wrong OUR BOARDING HOUSE WWELL, S0 LoNG, You ] So LoWG JAKE [w.. STRING-BEANS | = SEE EDS'POSE You'lL WORK B You AGAIN NEXT YEAR, Xg'your WAY OUT NexT ? IF MY JUDGMENT ISK'T I yeaR WITH THY THERES A NICE IMPROVED [ wa (F YoU J§ MOMK,w AN’ A ) PAIR OF HoUSE HAPPEN To WAKE UP - GRIND-ORGAN ! = 23 SuPPERS 1S MY B WHEN TH' MAJOR FALLS ) “~DOWTLET TH' 2{ Room, wese. AN N, TELL'M G'BYE FoR RR. CoubUCToR (' BUSTER HAS A ME [un AN TELUM I AU iaLF ] NEAT SET oF SAID IF HE EVER COMES | FARE FoR MILTIRY _ , 4] ™~ To CHICAGO, T CAN FIX BRUSHES / “Jumior“/ T WITH TH' SHERIFF To ‘GINE HIM A J CELL WITH A RS, SOUTHERN exposure / Wheu She Takes Honors in Two Events, Chicago, March 1 (M—Physiclans and swimming instructors once said she couldn’t do It, but Jane Fauntz, 19-year-old Chicago mermaid, did it just the same. Gaining speed and grace with every year, Miss Fauntz, who was injured so severely five years ago in an automobhile accident that was told she could again, last night won two national | ¢ "y amateyr women's swimming titles | niomer at the national meet at the Lake | Burkholts 8hore Athletic club. |P Bhe outclassed a fancy fleld win the national women's low board diving title and, after a few minutes rest, came back to capture the 100- yard breast stroke champlonship. It was not only her greatest aquatic triumph, but the first time in the 3 7 history of the women's natlonal . 3 8 | championship meet that a diving | Shepard champlon has won the breast stroke | Lo 5:ore event. Her performances were easily the | outstanding feats of the indnuri:"';"‘;‘l'” championships thus far. PO s 1 0 h The slender Illinols Women's Ath- | Gunnon - t M- 2 o letic club ace won the diving title | Dery : with a total of 193.31 points. Geor- R gia Coleman of the T.os Angeles s Columbia Is Favorite Athletiz club was second with 187.71 and Rose Boczck of the Cleveland % % A. C. was third with 172.40. To Win Over Eli Five e e e New York, March 1 (®—Needing SO, CHURCH JRS. WIN la victory to retain their grip on The South Church Junior basket- third place, the Elis of Yale come hall team defeated the Comets at the | to New York tonight for an inttr- Boys' club gym last night by the collegiute basketball league game score of 40 to 30. The churchmen|with Columbia. sarted off with a rush and ran up| Columbia will be favored to turn fstopped Young Frankie, Jamaica, 10 10 lead at the half. The|jack the Elis not only because the| 352 1.2 in the sixth round of a leaders were never threatened, al-|[jons are playing at home but be-lgeheduled 10-round bout here last though the Comets staged a spurt in | cause of their surprising and deci- | night. Mickey Genaro, Waterbury, the last few minutes of play. The |y o defeat of the league-leading [ defeated Tommny Jarrett, New Hav- work of Joscphs with his long shots Pennsylvania five at Philadelphia | en, (6). Young Angelo, Bull Head. tured for the winners while Hav- | {1 "othor pight. The Lions hava (1. 1. won a —decision from foe | k'« work on the floor 8(0od oul. | ycore o settle with Yale any ®ay|immons, Waterbury, (6). Milton and Mowinski starred for|for fhey lost their first clash With|Lhlers, Freeport, 1. 1. defeated ey the Bulldogs, 37 to 23. Paddy Jones, Waterbury, (6). Tomorrow night Penn meets Dart- mouth at Hanover and Princeton travels to Ithaca for & battle with Cornell. Penn can clinch the cham- | pionship by defeating Dartmouth, but if the Indians win the Quakers will have to wait until their last _"|icague game against Princeton on 18 <o | March 9 to try again. Comets ¥, 4961125 Cadrain Gorman Jayes Kroll ... V. Negrinl s02—1482 etuiners 1 83— 23 never swim |Negrini ... 1 = Marzall | s to - = o 4831367 FRATERNITY ALLEYS DBUSINKSS MEN'S LEAGUE New Britain Lumber 4 e 7T Capltol » BABE RAERMAN SIGNS sature hout en the cird next Clearwater, Fla, March 1 (P— hursday will be Frankic O'Brien against Johnny Curcio of Irovi- a nee. Waterbury, Conn —Tony Travers, N Haven, 148, | comuany ©d to fan the spark that had gone out like a cigarette but tossed into Niagara Falls. Dut it was no use This might be taken as anything from a lumber camp scene to a Foot Guard hall and the throng of | picnic. It was neither, however, for the huskies here pictured were || fight fans were only a blur before gathered at Long Isiand training camp where they engaged in the { his eyes. Harvey realized the futil-|husiness of fisticuffs. The time fs 1894, or “hereabouta. {1ty of trying to send him in against | On the left end of the center row, his hair roaming aimlessly down O'Brien again and fold Referee hig forchead, is Eddic Harvey. In those days Eddie did most anything George Portc that his gladiato he situation demanded. Today he is a trifle better *ixed, as in conjunc- | would spend the rest of the evening tion with his brother Charlic, he serves as American manager to Tom | between the sheets at his hotel. P’or- | Heeney, the iron-jawed Australian. i to raised O'Lirien’s hand and that Sitting heside Havey is Johnny Summers, one of England’s foremsot was very much that. [ lightweights, who was managed by the aforesald Harvey. Peeping ever | Alger made his best impression | the top of Summers’ hat is Juck Clifford, who is still active in the bezing ! sri_isoy: While he was sitting on his stool ' gumo. : waiting for the clagh to begin. He Willie Lewis, regarded by many as the man who introduced Amerl- | had all the appearance of a fightiig can Loxing methods in France, sits to the right of Summers.] Lewis was . S , | man. But when O'Brien went at him 3 remarkuble welterweight when in his prime. "a'.v‘-v"»v . 1 | trom the opening gong and peppered The bare-armed youth sporling the suspendess is Bert Keyes, who | i kis jaw with stiff lefts, Lobbing his gave Leach Cross th: hardest battle of his career. [Ihose who remember | el licad back and forth. Alger's stock | Koyes will recolicct he used the blow which later became famous as the 1oe ..103 E sank. O'Brien carried the fight to the “Mary Ann of Frank Moran. Alf Weeks, his trainer, sits next to him. boy from Phocnix and showed that On the lower steps, to the left, is the well-known Jimmy Kelly. he was out to win present czar of Sullivan street, New York., and owner of Kelly's famous O'Brien inereased his speed and | cabaret. He was a great fighter at one time, and now serves King Boxing power in the second. It has taken ‘ay a manager. | | him only one round to realize that | Harry Lenny, another present-day manager ani ex-fighter, comes Mr. Alger had nothing cxcept alnext in line, while lant Dorsey and Jack Eirocco wind up the list. Jack, | frown. I'rankie’s machine gun 1¢ft it wijl be remembered, was ofien referred to as the leader of the notor- interspersed with an occasional right | jous Siroces gang. | found the by ye with monoton- The two huskies holding up the door are Kid Bernstein and Frankie ous regularity. Two left socks to Al- [dden. Prolubly some old-timer will recali what they were doing when ¢ | 81’8 jaw hurled him to floor. Tt Was this colorful group obliged the cameraman, for the writer does not. 2 4 apparent that he could not regain sufticient vitality to return to the ! 7 spect to voxing and he will investi- | gipy ..., - ] 3 fray and he didn't. | | | gate every amateur tournament con- | - (VBrien weighed 155 and Alger BARB”TI I]R[]PPEI] TRENTON TEAM COMING | ducted in the state. At the present . 152 1-2. time, it appears as it the sport | . . 8" 3 Mickey Flahive of Florida, who | [ T0 BRISTOL SATURDAY due to have a long vacation and the | *"finura ‘ 312 | hag adopted Stamford for a hat | I:[]RA A IJ ATTA[;K | fight fans here and everywhere else | Cantino . B temck, gave. Mickey. Williams of o preg e ; 5 Wrere the amateurs have become fererd .- B Maripaller v s be v e Us R il TR LAST WEEK FOR CLOSEOUT IN pepular, wi'l miss it. #on. winning on points in six rounds e | | —_— Williams weight 142, rison f | Country's Greatest Basketball GIRL SHINS | <en | Olympic Star Refused to Retract; | OVE-RCO A I GR[PPLED John Lise _ pounds didn't do Williams a bit of | gees = . Teams on Own Floor, I Ahlgren ®ood. Flahive is one of those chaps d w ll Q R g G - | | Bk AvELY 91— 150 | Munday of Atlanta, Ga.—cool, cal- e | attrictions Sever: shown culating, calm and confident. He New York, March 1 (UP)—Ray will he seen at the local armory boxed rings around Williams. Who | 2, 1uti. who won the only flat Saturday when the Trenton, N. J. s never ceased for a moment trying 1o | ¢, pyped by the United States at the | quintet of the Amorican Rasketball | e whip over “taps” for the mouthern- |y \ciorgan Olympic games, has, League takes the floor against the Chataneut i 08 er. . Len suspended from amateur com-| Bristol New Departures. Rurnham 1172 32| Jimmy Burton of New Haven. |, irjon hy the registration commit-| The roster of the visitors con- Casella alias Bkinner. had little enthusiasm |\ o of (he Metropolitan Association |tains a list of celebrities in the 7 for the manly art of selt defense| ey o~ A (. until he proves or|American haskethall world. The 4 after Ray Sanborn of Hartford | 0" “gratements attributed to|starting lineup will find Red Kearns {tarted to work on him. Rurton as- |y T orday's newspapers and Wemalock forwards, Stretch sumbed a recumbent positjon in the Leaving the A. A. L. offices Wed- | Meehan at center and Joe Barlow frst round and remained prostrate || G/ T i eing cleared of and Jerry Sullivan guards. Practi- while the referee counted 10. 'The | Lol "o oz ont of his failure | cally all of these men have been weights we Banborn, 163 1-2; 1 % o ar in *he New York A. C.|playing American League basketball Bucten, S 170 aames, Barbuti severely criticized | for over five years. 7| Johnny Andrews of Hartford | SRS B ST | "Meehan, termer Penn luminary. = stayed on hlu‘f""t for six rounds “1 am tired of lining their pockeis | is one of the tallest men plaving 98 3 [against Nick Christy of Bristol, who with nioney.” Barbuti said. y [ hasiethall. He towers seven feet »— has a lengthy knockout record. An.| W TORER: TEEGT ST e Tl land can aimost touch the hosp drewws had the Jead for two rounds | nen’ o8 fe U YUG ) L Ty m,‘[“nna standing under the basket. and in the second crashed over a | B8 LN L0 L cbport me like 1]Jos Barlow is rated as one of the T Ty s ot e | want to live. Il run for them the|greatest defensive men in the cir- 1,',': '("m" "‘(‘MC '_‘;I’m:”“‘ 2! ';": vest of my life, hut I'm not going | cuit. while Kearns and Sullivan have : 0 A io run and let them take all the| established an enviabls reputation situation in the third round an ¢ for their brilliant play during the maintained an advantage after that, [money DAt fow va with Ame 213 | Christy weighed 125 1-4 and An-| , When Barbutl learned of his sus. | bast few years with various Amer- P et pension he was stunncd momentar- fican [eague 0'1‘:\'6" Bristol ne out ow fop in an-|ily, but said his original sullmnn‘s; A,""."”'" '"‘."" realizing _vht [other bout wiien Mike Cavalier of | Wwould stand ireapktn of Ui ihedenadite Honte that city knocked out Pete Orsillino [ “If a person thinks the A. A. U.|ing Makers are hopeful of coming of Springficld in the second round. |makes a mess of ity management of | through with the large end of the Cavalier outclassed his opponent i | things, evidently he cannot say so if | verdict. . Manager Joe Carroll plans il departments Min weighed |he is an amatcur runner. 1 have 1o start his first string lincup that and Pete 123 1. alw lived up to the letter and |has clicked off ten consecutive vie Huddles 'n of Tittsticld | spirit of the A. A. U. laws, I be-|tories, showing Picken and Richt- won on points in folr rounds from [licve in amatear sports, hut T do not| myer forwards. Richman at center Charlle Romstio of Hartford, They |prove of A, A. U, metheds.” | and Manning an3 Waterman guards. weighed 131 and 134 1-2 respec- Barbuti, who heat Jimmy Ball of Wyely Canada by inches in the Olympic 400-meter race, reiterated today | that he was through with running The ona and only Rahe Herman fovates | has come to terms with the Brook- “I can't take the time to keep in| 1 Robins shape 1o run aml carn a living at| The hard hitiing outfielder-in. the same fime. " he said. “Not one! fielder signed on the dotted line of the leading stars of the last sav.|[1osterday after trying. unsnccess- cal vears ix making a good living. | fully. it is reported. to have Wilhert The A. A. U. en't concerned over | Robinson raise the ante on the w any athletes who have run their|contract offered him. Iogs oft for them. T'm geing to de-| The Babe, seeking to justify his vote all my time to husiness in the request for a raise, pointed to the fiiture [ 240 Datting average he cempiled Barbuti is selling insurance for a ! 1ast season to lead the club at the New York plate. Unefficially it is learned | Robinson, in reply. pointed out that thera’s o use in winning a ball | | Eame with a hit. ASSIFIED ADS ' RESULT READ HERALD FOR BL Juniors ¥ . Anderson, rf Havlick, If . Hattings, ¢ B 3 Josephs, g ...... 1 Whecler, rg . . 2 Merza, Ig b 9 HIGH PRESSURE PETE " WE'RE. LO05T . X | CANT HANG ON = MUCH L ONGER, N A 724 PETE mcun SENSES FINALLY LEFT THEM, AND WHEN TREY (AtE RG O, THEY WeRe. LYNG ON THE BEACH | plah OF LONELY LITRE Tu.| FIGHTS LAST NIGHT W By the Associnted Prem. McKeesport, Pa.—Dominick Pro- - flo, Pittaburgh. knocked out Cali- 4| fornia Joe Gans, Gary. Ind., (2). .| St. Louis, Mo. — Denny Bass. ¢ | Philadelphia, outpointed Davie 5| Abad. Panama, (10). Mike Esposito 3! New York, outpointed Paul Stead- __|man, St. Louis, (10). Tom Pivac. 30 St. Louis, stopped Billy Meyers, In dianapolis, (5) Philadelphia — Midget Wolgast { Philadelphia, outpointed Romilier “HE ATLANTK, WHILE._ PN darvis, Ig .. Walter Johnson Fi;ds His Players Too Fat Tampa, u.. Mar. 1 (UP)—Con- dition of him men was the chief worry of Walter Johnson today for toveral members of his Washington Senators will have to sweat pounds from thelr waist lines before the caton opens. Big Jim Weaver, who kiunds 6 feet, 6 inches. Is carrying 240 pounds to the mound daily. Al Liska, Minneapolin recruit, drew avorable comment from Johnson by his pitching. | Parra. Chile (%). gelo. Washington, D. C.. (8). ped Vie Malin, Wilmington, Danny Tuseell, Salishury, Md., ( Minneapolis, outpointed ey, Grand Rapids, “Little Boy" Blue, Minneapelis, ( Elam. Pa.—Dave Adelman. Phila- delphia, outpointed Frankie De An- Joe Smallwood, Washington, stop- el. (7). Bob Shilling. Germany. stoppe] Grand Rapids, Mich.—Joe Gordon Johnny ) Powers, Flint, Mich., (8). Ted Dar- stopped Far) \ —e e S Copyrght, 1929, by Contra! From Amosietion, Inc. =5, wwved