New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 15

wreTessesceseersossesess | WITH THE BOWLERS | Bernter Flood 200000ee Burnham One of the most unusual nick [C4ri*on names in the Industria’ league is that which is tied onto Wilton Mor- ey. To those who have been play- Liss ing with bhim since he started bas- [Red . ketball it ¥s “John.” Anderson This s how he happened to got that name. He came out for the |Granaulst South Church basketball team -and (3% was played at forward on the ie- |Griswoid serve team, opposite to Cliff Bel). Bell didn't know him and on the first play, Morey took the ball off |, . the ‘tap and Bell looked over and |y, for want of a better name he satd: | Fepin “Here, Johni” | Robertson For many years these two play- ers worked as a combination and became great pals, but the name Graham remained. 1t is said that at the ariny time of thelr first acquaintance Morey knew only Bell's last name so he invented a first nam. “Harold” after the famous Harold Bell Wright. Elton The Philadelphia Red Caps, a colored team which is rated very high in its section of the country, will be the opponents of Lanpher's New Britaln team Saturday night. With the new strength in . the|.. storrs lineup Manager Lanpher is con- J. Kioss fident his team will be one of the 5torrs leading quintets in the state. Since the Bristol Endees are breaking up it will be another factor which! should help boost the stock of the Lanphermen Sen —_— Mattson Mag The National Guards, after hit- | ¥4 ting the bumps a bit lately, are de- termined they will start on a win- | ning streak tomorrow night at the | 23141 srmory, ‘he road, but on the state armory foor the Guards are confident of victory. As the Corbin Screw team nears |Bavleck he end of the first half of its sched- y\‘g‘.nfl de in the Industrial league, it be- | Perkins 5ins to look as # it will not have | Scifel its clean slate sofled. It has met and defeated some of the best teams fn the lcague and unless it has a | eversal of form it . hould not have | Nemieh o take a defeat from any of the |Larsom cams remaining on the schedule of | Fichter the first half of the league. WHIPPET QUINTET SEERS %o | Dahlstrom THIRD LEAGUE VICTORY j¥:e:: Mcets South Church Intermediates Goodrow : | sroskes Tonight—Orders Are Issucd Re- |Chase Cardox garding Submitting Player Klosy | ¢ Lists and Ages | | To) The South church Intermediatos | ptenenti wil mect the Whippets in the Na- | Reney than Hale Junior high school gym- |Alfred nastum at 7:30 o'clock this evening | ©'° in a Coun W g intermediate league basketball contest. The Whip vets are favored to win, as they nave won two league games and 1ot | Storres none while the churchmen have lost | Adams. their two starts, but the Congrega- | S5 % tionalists have made a good show-!Quenx ing in each defeat and feel that the have an outside chance of upsetth the ¥ hippets. D. Merlin The Whippets are breathing easier | uhezd these days, for thelr birth certiii- | Kaminsky L | Harrison cates have been approved by Rev. | iijmies Vernon L. Phillips ot Kensington, the league manager, and the doubis which were cast upon their piayers' 8 that two players were over age | Skar caused some ttir in the league and | Hordensio even brought anxiety to the Whip- pets themselyes, but the officlal records show “verything is all right. | Carison The ages of the Kensington Boys' [A. Emmons nkewlez players have also been O, K.'s, |M: Raminsiy club and South church Intermedia‘e | S Those of the Wapping youngster have been recefved but not yet checked, and the records of the| .. irst Baptists are still incomplete. | pagtorson No records have been submitted as | Heinzman vel by the Southington “Y" or En.|Wsiters field Hi-Y cluo, and these tcams have been ordered to fulfili this re- quirement before playing this week's games. There is some question- re- garding players' ages in each of these two cases. In the senior league all teams have submitted their players lists | except the Southington and Plain- 6 “Y" quintets, and these have [y o also been told to comply with this |iitcnener Wilcox Carlson ruling before playing further games. | W. Johnson To Play Two Games ORnElT Due to a mixup in their sched- ule, the Whippets will play two Eames tonight, It was discovered to- | . day, meeting the South church In-|jare" . termediates at 7:30 o'clock and then | Curtis taking on the Wapping Ploneers in |Politis a second County “Y" league game, | Mo!¥neus A double victory will give the Whip- pets a big advantage in the leaguc standing. SRAN P. Burke STILL HOPE SHARKEY B e A, Jurgen WILL FIGHT AT HIAHI Promoters Propose Scott as Oppo- | nent After Gob's Refusal to Battle Tuffy Griffiths, A, Stingle New York, Jan. 7 UP—The scc-|J: Janick ond annual “battle of the palms” Sullck Al at Miaml, February 27, may yet | A. McAloon become an international struggle with Jack Sharkey, the Boston gob, n one corner of the ring and Phil |1, North Scott, London’s famous fireman, in |D. Lundin the other. A. Molchan A, Murray Back from Boston and their vain | zajac efforts to induce Sharkey to meet Tuffy Griffiths at Miami, Madison Square Garden officials have begun negotiations with Jimmy Johnston, Walcott IScott’'s manager, to secure Scott as *\“'":;"“ an opponent for the gob. 3 ‘.,e‘:“ The Garden makes no secret of he fact that it would prefer Grif- fiths as well as several others to Dennis [Scott but ‘Sharkey appears adamant Glller lon the subject of Tuffy and the [R. Johnson arden despairs of bringing the | Merline Boston gob around to the corpora- ion's way of thinking.' Scott may urn out to be the only heavyweight A, Welch available for the date and, at the | { gy cob eme time, agreeable to Sharkey. M. Linn FAFNIR No. Fehatenunes Sartinsky Wesely A T. Gagnon J. F. Zucehi Low Score Phree games were lost on | b. Luzett 104 539 East Eads 15 128 105 107 549 Milltops .33 96 510 Reney's Smoke 100 106 17 116 150 STAY have been removed. Reports [G. Herdicin Kings Wendrowski Messenger Trustow Humason 1. Pawskowskl Patroski €. Venturo PALACE ALLEYS 1 Army L | ©2i110 93 BT BUTORE T P Fordham Aoz 80 T EE T BTSN 393 361 Yule 9% 5 8 L6 108 V%105 381 395 Princeton L9 93 2 %0 108 100 331 301 Navy B (T West kndy South Ends o7 8] U [ s44 ters 107 85 110 105 110 59 517 30 97 107 sy 02 10y A5 1 04 120 CI T SOy S TERS T .94 105 RITISTT) BUTEERTH 852 B31 Economy 95 94 3. w2 9% Tritchards Bennetts Harts Yeuugs 467 530 107 95 52 103 121 o4 9y 124 39 113 508 531 St a1 91 104 12 106 8T 114 52 9 459 529 Chrints 50 100 93 106 6 97 18 134 s 8 485 515 s 97 190 190 - f 58 103 9 111 58 521 499 103 89 0 102 100 135 15 104 sz 107 500 537 94 110 94 e TS 513 433 [ WORKS OIRLS' Clubs ..‘ 0 315 Deuces . 86 92 99— 353 401—1225 114— 296 407—1151 18— 11— 107— 2 108— 144—1200 86— 215 9i— T8— 369—1121 95— 253 94— 255 08— 301 16— 332 415—1211 101— 303 3651095 OR CITY LEAGUE Northwestern Gy 103— 308 10— 310 145— 373 108— 35 85— 2 551—1610 94— 303 55— 308 94— 321 97— 333 108— 310 —1574 103— 330 91— 292 95— 306 $2— 315 104— 328 475—15 12— 332 11— 342 5631866 104— 203 108— 324 105— 311 319 — 347 543—-1504 145— 369 123— 341 12— 5 90— 290 15— 319 8551650 11— 200 90— 297 127— 340 13— 350 95— 316 —1593 LEAGUE 133— 361 ¥9— 285 B4T—1624 87—1329 04— 299 3 239 T9— 208 150 103— 305 10— 297 303— 618 63— 149 59— 181 65— 146 91— 169 303— 645 103— 197 39— 133 60— 98 70— 140 91— 151 13— 789 95— 176 82— 147 90— 137 T4— 167 69— 141 - 410— 803 140 62— 119 93— 176 58— 157 81— 163 371— 155 65— 17 101— 207 106— 18§ 35— 168 T4— 160 4 370 91— 187 78— 137 164 324 Fight By Leaving Only One Principal In the Ring. Properly applied Sometimes the fighter can mental battle starts, One of the pioncers in ring psy: chology was the late Jim Delan, He trained Jim Corbett and Jim J¢ second Jack Johnson Jeffries. tery, a light heavyweight, to m ed lots of help. Delaney rented a hearse at a li past the place where Dennis wa bis window. went to Dennis' training quartess. Dennis was superstitious, but he w unable to resist going to the window with horrified any sort of reassurance. in. And then— His horrificd eyes first w coat of the hearse driver ris Slattery. ened black man‘spced down the aisle and out into the strect. It took some time to pened. Dennis’ manager and secong hody was to blame. Police that night rcported inabili- tv to find a fast-running color:d man clad in ring costume and box ing gloves. Copyrizht, 1930, SA Service, Inc, PURJE AND PETKIEWICZ From Forelzn Track Stars Ferbidden in U, S, New York, Jan. T (B—Two Lr- opean runners who have been bar- red from competition in the United States by the Amateur Athletic Union soon may get chances to dis- play (helr wares on the bourd tracks, The executive committe the A. A. U declded yesterday to if he can prove that he s legally entitled to remain in this country. Purje came hcre originally for a six months’ vIsit and was granted per- mission to remain another six months. The A. A, U contends that his passport privileges expired Dee, 15 while Purje says the date is Jan. If he can prove his contention, Purje will be allowed to compete in the Brooklyn Evening High sciool mect Jan. 13 and the Pastime A. C. meet Jan. 15, Stanis'aw Petklewicz, of Polard, who was barred because of “suspi- clous circumstances surrounding his visit to the United ates, was in- vited to attend the executive com- inittee’s next meeting on Friday, and to prove his innocence. The ques- tions involved are “why did a track promoter invite him to visit Amer- fca?" and “why did he choose two little known meets, the Brookly. Evening High school and Pastime A. C. meets, for his first appearances?’ Many people read the Herald Classified Ads every night. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, TUESDAY, JA NUARY 7, 193 15 M. Lester 94— 164 G. Klein 82— 160 — 812 A. McCrann £1— 178 A. Nelson 89— 175 B. Larson 1. Jones C. Apruzzese How Savage Psychology Broke Up a vchology has a part in any big suécess. Nowhere Is this more true than In boxing. sank two free throw: the Superior sagles in the last min- ute of play during put over something that disturbs his opponent. Often, a second or man- ager can do it in the few momenis of referee’s jnstructions before the hero of this corner of t Four Eagle taken out of the game for person- the last minute (P— | knocked unconscious “Dodo™ the mascot, in overalls ani ch. cot, in his tattercd overshocs. ba. ‘\IHVUJ‘ “Dodo" got the ball | to shoot he was smother cred sufficiently that a foul just as the wh [ “Dodo” was throws war, nd then s on the floor | and the Eagies had no substituiss .| left on the be or P s . They brought in “Dodo.” the mas- | anl | stle ed k both shot to give the Iagles a win at fries, and, after he and Jeff had a falling out. he was brought in to gainst Jef- fries at Reno, knowing his presence would have a harrying effect upon MATEUR ATHLETIC OUTLOOK 1S BRIGHT Kk U Presilen Poresgss e Great Developments in 1930 | ... ad its opponent bewildered through- Once Delancy trained Jerry Slat- June Dennis, a hard-fighting col- ored man. Billy knew Slattcry neel- ery stable. At dusk Delaney. wear- ing a long black coat, a silk hat and a funereal look, drove the hearse BRUNDAGE National Amateur letie Union) Chicago, Jan. 7 (I»—Recports from (President, training. Dennis saw the hearse pass Every evening thercafter, includ- ing the night of the fight, the som- ber hearse with its sombre driver charge of fourteen sports under the | jurisdiction of the Amateur Athletic | ate 1930 will be a banner {year in amateur athletics United State With their Olympic game Los Angeles in athletics are strenuous year of competition, reali ing that all resources veloped it America place as leader in amateur sport, Great Advances Abrog minds alrcady at dusk. Nightly he would watcn When June crawled through the ropes for the fight, he was worricd- looking. some vhat drawn. He had been afraid to tell a soul of the nightly visitation, so was without | Dennfs was all attention wh.n aQuarters reve: Stattery stepped into the ring. He | vatched the towel swingers clamber | that development thletics, particularly track and field ports, in. foreign | have adopted s been phenomenal. thictes from Scandinavian countrics already have demons their capabilities Iy from the side of the ring beside In this country, while German Haly are well into national programs reaching every man, wom- South Americ tries, South Africa and the {all are in the midst of great ! grams for athletic development., A remarkable growth in amateur sports among industrial |institutions and among women prom- material to effort to re- black silk hat, then the funcrcal face, and finally, the long black slov:- during appes The startled crowd saw a fright- an and child. m the uproar, and try to find what hap- | couldn’t explain jt. The promote s had a good crowd, but only one r S A pparint)y 2 good fighter. And. apparently, mo- | (F (2 BROVIE mew ma tain its world athletic I movements to enforce adherence of | will continue to ive in problems ¢ amateur rul take the ini wider distribution of amateur cham- pionship events, and for taking ama- one of the fastest grow- under its jur FIGHTS LAST NIGHT teur hockey HAY HAYE BAN LIFTED May Rcemove Restrictions kle Fields, world ht champlon. outpointed | corner off the triangular the national threc cushion billiards championship, lcaving it a duel ! (10). | tween Otto Reisclt of Philadelphia | and Allan Hall of St. Louis. Philadelphi knocked out Eddic O'Dowd, Colum- oi York—Archie zrant permission to Eino Purje of Finland to compete in two meets | stopped Sammy Tisch, New Chicago—Clyde Chi- | cago. stopped Orleans (5). Indianapolis — Jimmy Indianapolis, Butte, Mont., and New York, dre izer Jack Payne. Owensboro, Sioux City, Ia, Z City, knocked out Mike R neapolis, (2). | Baltimore—ai outpointed Tommy | Miss Hasenfus It it's results you are after sider the ad Classified Ad. | Bewilder ting a scoring out the contest, the Panther A. Ath- | br etball team conque | Trade School Reserve: fast game played at the school gymnasium period, but the winners function in the sccond very man o fisured in th ori ed sparklingly on the defense. fanowicz was hest for | boys The summary: nthers A. ¢ la O'Brien, 1 4 Marietta, « 3 Paretta, rg rdon, 5 Squillaciote, 1y Neiderer, 1 State Trade School Reseryes 1l rf Stefanowicz, 1f Neverouska Kozl | Bart Scor Referee, er, Deutsch. Tourney—~Reiselt and C New York, Jan. T (R—A surp ing stand by Augic Kieckl 2 knocked one Chicago southpaw, ha After breaking even two games, Kicckheter came back | iast night to defeat the yten innings. was Layton's first defeat competition difficult Reiselt and Hall | undefeated, the former victories and Hall with three Each won his match | with no great wmount ¥+ |Hill beat Harry Schuler York, 50 to 1S in 43 innin | Rei; champion, Johnny I Louis 50 to 3. in 58 | vears of tournament and left him with a ahea; It turned in a 49 tory over Tiff Denton City, 50 to 37. These WIN WOME) enf and Margaret ot Boston, were crowned New Min- | land junior champions in the stz eight-pound shot-put, respectively, at the first of ing broad jump and the indoor mests here the old record of |iInches. Miss Tierney became a tital- Herald |ist by tossing the shot ‘lm? | T0 8. T. 5. SECOND FIVE rtormane. tne forimee oy cultivation of physical excellence | ders By Fast After Fir ¢ Quart 43 to 14, in a Nathan Hale st night, There was little scorin, d an 18 to 6 lead at wlers were out of it altog erin the second half and th thers romped away 1o an easy win, the Panther 4 di 43 'on the hoxing business. the g i one still is after money. He has de- at half time, 18- Bradley. Timer, % OUT OUR WAY Neill. Scor- | KIECKHEFER DEFEATS - LAYION AT BILUIARDS, Champion Ousted From tinue Unbeaten, defending | two leaders mect tonight in a struggle may decide the championship. S TITLE Doston, Jan 7. (UI))—Oliv bettered by 13 SURGESTS SIVGLE COLLEGE CONTEST President Lowell Would Curb Athletic Over-Emphasis Cambridge, Mass Jan. 7 (- | President A, Lawrence TLowell of | Harvard University asked yesterd.iy | whether a single intercollegiate con test in each sport annually wou:l not be enougn to maintain interest lin college athleti In an annual report to the board of overseers, President Lowell on'- lined two tendencies in sports of the | university, that inside the institution for greater intramural competition and that outside demanding great.r | and more spectacular show Within the university.” he sail “there has been an enlarging effo-t for universal physical training, fo:- tered by compulsory exercise for men, and by stimulating, as i«r intramural sports same time the tendeney | outside the umiversity,” he continued “has been that of increased attend- |ance. demand for more s and | treating the itercoll conterts as occasions f great significance.’ Nearing Roman Idea ceks and and the latter of entertainment of the spectator, was contrasted by President Lowell with intercollegiate sports today. ‘Is not the Kk prin- ciple preferable to the Roman for our colles he asked “But with our frequent ercol- legiate mes, with the att ting of huge crowds at short intervals and continuous publicity slipping into the Ro he coatinued. “The Greeks thought one grest | contest ol kind in a y¢ sufficient {to sustain ardour in ath it not be that single intercolles meet in each sport would do the same?" he asked are w i attitude of SHIRES WILL NOT - ATTEND MEETING ‘Snubs Hinois Commission to weep Fight Date Tonight Ch n. 7 (®—Charles thur (The Great) Shires does not purpose to permit meetings of state letic commission to cause him to appoint his public. | While he is more or less sourcd t cided not to attend the meeting of the [llinois commission this after- noon, so that he may go through with a bout at St. I"aul tonight. izing tie | not | rtics. May | for him to oxplain some things about his meeting witm mysterious Dangerous Dan Daly of Cleveland, ind still have time to fullil his en- gagement in St. Fanl. with Tony Faeth, a baseball pitcher, Rather | than disappoint the fans he decided to pass up the meeting. And too, he is considerably short of the $25,000 lie hopes to et out of hoving. Has Busy Time Ahead Shires intends to return to Chi- cago after the St. Paul fight, but will p2use only as long as it takes to catch a train for Lansing. Mich., | where the Michigan boxing commis- sion plans to delve into the efrcum- ances surrounding his proposed bout with Hattling Criss of Rock- wood, Mich. Cris¢ m has charged that a Shires' represent tive requested the fizhter to fold up in the fight, and C. Arthur has been | invited to explain If the Michigen commission is convinced nothing is amiss, Shires will fulfill the date with Criss. He then plans to return to Chicago, where he hopes to talk haseball contract with the White Sox man- agement hires may encounter difticulty when he secks an audience with the Sox managzement, for § cretary Har- ry Grabiner has said the first base- man muit clear himself of all rges hefore the club will be ready to consider offering him a con- tract. L0S ANGELES OPEN GOLF PLAY BEGIN Field of Hore Than 800 Starts (ualifying Round 1.os Angeles. Jan. 7 (P—A seic &roup of 42 golfers exempt from 1h. qualifying round. rested on their honors today, while the remaind. of a field of more than 300 profe sionals and amateurs got out thei clubs in anticipation of the fifth an 1 Los Angeles $10,000 apen, th iminaries of which begin tomor- Seven courses are to be used by those who hope to carn their wav into the holes of tournament medal play which starts Friday with room for only 128 who will - to the initial tee of the Riviera course, seeking the 2.500 which represents first pri Rest Golfers Exempt The cxemption list Includes tho zolfers who placed high in lawt year's tourney, coupled with high finishers in others of the nation's leading classics and entrants from 11 foreign countries and outlyh United States possessions. Macdonald Smith, Long Island, N Y., with the past two championshins neatly tucked away among his nu- merous other golfing victorics, heads this exempt group, which includ-e 140 Dicgel. Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Bobby Cruickehank. Harry Cooper, Tommy Armour, Johnny Golden and Al Espinosa. Only a few of the notables new1 €. Arthur said he cenld not attend (to qualify. The outstanding of the: the meeting, which was arranged are Johnny Farrell, former opcn |ford, Jr., of Mexico ( tand the ina champion: Joe Turnesa. wetnber ot the Ryder club team: Johnny Daw- son, onc of the nation's leading amateurs: kd Gayer, and Neal Mec- Intyre. Such foreign entran P. Clif- ty, Larr Monte, champion of the Philippiné Islands: Arthur MacPherson and Er- nie Wakelam both of Ontario, Can. da, are exempt. A day of Intermission follows ihe 36 qualifying holes of play. Then the 72 hole tourney swings into ac- tion. Kighteen holes cach will he played Friday and Saturday, with the 50 low cards and ties entering Sunday’s final 36 holes. Jack Delaney Is Signed To Box With Tom Kirby Bridgeport, Jan (U'P)—Jack ney, former world's light- weight hoxing champion, an- nounced today that he had signed for a bout with Tom Kirby at the I'revidence, R. 1., auditorium Jan- uary 24. The hout will be Delaney's first sinee his one-round defeat by Jack Sharkey. The Bridgeport French Canadian ha heen training for i comeback and veeently revealed hope that he would be able to wir another chance to hox the Bostor gob. Syracuse Baskethall Franchise Forfeitec Yew York, Jan. T (UP)—Presi dent John J. O'Brien of the Ameri an Basketball league announced 10 day that he had forfeited the fran chise of the Syracuse, N. Y. pro fessional team. Lack of patronag bility of the Syracuse of ficials to strengthen their team lec to the dropping of the tailender: m the league. The second half o ¢ season will get underway nex weelk with six t N EVERY CASE - e choice of men whoknow cigar Quality By WILLIAMS ( '/ BOY -~ Dewm NO REG U 5 PAT OF [ YO GWINE WHAH HANN 3007TS ! 5875 = SALESMAN SAM 1'0 TAKE. THAT OLO CONTRAPTION FER (Y ANTIQUE COLLECTION BUT THERE'S NO WAY TA MAKE T GO, WITH TH' REAR WHEEL MISSIN' = WA(IT JusT & MINUTE, MiSTER - - - rGeeliLLBaET &, BUTTON 'ty HENRY Foro! / MM \ NN \ Efficient Sam! (wec' | 6OTTa cHance T | GET RID 0' THAT OLO HIGH WHEELER. AT ToP PRICE AN’ \'ta STucK How Te 00 1T} ALREADY RUNG UP'! Ontama ! Tils sALES [GOSH, WAAT & BUSINESS HERD TTHAT YOUNCG MAN'S GOT ! stc ', PRINCE! sIC tea ! o el i