New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 25

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1930 WITH THE BOWLERS |0 1 avparent siow o gamenc: IN GOOD GONDITION in deciding to continue in the th Men 1 t and recach, f) ky opponent with a cha two fisted attacl from the | round and 4 his stic fig nin could stepped 10 the legs ot round after a claim of foul. T the questionable blo the s of the referee Scott perfory sery emphasize forcing the who Speaking of Sports Jack the Wi ROGERS ALLEYS ULE Briyes sardless | struck or 1ction that putation MARANVILLE ACTIVE o “abbict second st Battery of Detroit Tigers Ap- e N put only tor an: ¢ his isputed up a i proached i Lnd of Fir ek o o nd ol irst Week of the Best of the Braves as Fall of Training in Greae Shape. Arute, onc of the owners = b New Britain roller hocke v club, | 0 incensed last night over the | actions of Referee Si McDonald, that "‘ he declured that he would not stand | s for Si McDonald refereeing Kame in this ci again during the present playoff series. He claims that the referce was partial, convenient- 1y blind and peeved at New Britain [ TRAIN IN SAN ANTONIO AL GIEnih. San Anto | [, Aieric ‘ = Argument to Continue h { Cssic Financial Failure uly, the the cocoanut as big a failure cotpe as roit Dy to whether fouled. whethes gument not Scott was liz has ultimate importans or not. may go on for tinie to come without heing s v perts at the ring differ |1y on the question, somc | ing that Scott six times Sox proba Financ ond oich 5 ght in San parently any tour at no by the wis pos- Larcdo and ition ts ope rday t VIEW HOCKEY HOVIES mad som led disappointing The paid attenda at only 25,000, in a sharp ain- half the pacity, ar ¢ receipts at § or les main low at 1 W Giants was h a5t 210,000, during last night's game. (uawks all sorts naturally | whenever a game of it | ¢nds like that of last night but the | valable laxity of the official on the | floor made it an unfair contest for New Britain. In our mind there is no qucstion of that arisc The fact allowed 11 bany ¢ that Referec McDonald | > nets, always in the Al-| . to remain in such a con- | dition that the ball kept continually coming out on the New Britain play- €rs, was one occasion where laxity should have been called. Bill Jette finally had to notify him that the nets i the opposi were all| but down g cage In first two New ain had goals, One other v and out goal by the referce but the fact of the is that Pete Welch Licked the ball out from be- | hind the sill and he got away with it. | ferce AMcDonald was about away when this happened and Tie had an unobstructed view of the goul. He didn't see the action. | periods four in s called aione, an ou an in matter We can't understar that, af out any plenty of Itef 4 why it was letting the game go with- fouls when there were them being committed, e McDonald should. all of sceing nothing but New Britain vio- | lations { He didn't even blow his whistle to | stop action when Jette, in the first | period, shot his legs out to stop a| ind fell down Lven when the Albany team kept the floor didn't sec | drive Davies of that. He crees can be good and the can be poor and we are of the opin- ion that 8i McDonald had a terribly | off night last night. We belleve also | that the fact that the police refused | to remove a spectator from the hall | put him on an edge so much so that | as just waiting for New Britain | 1o do something that might give him | r to take out on the team | fclt against the spectator. | jonable efficiating in last | should remove him | series as an arbiter during the serics. Although he might elaim not to be biased. he certainly ap- peared so last night. Albany, of con migl ke a different i point of the entire matter, but w are ain that most of the fans| night will share our | me from the cer * present view. Incidentally, 3McDonald ¥ protection of the entire Albany | team when the game was over. The | players grouped themsclves around | him and got him through the crowd. We can plenty of excitement in Albany next Sunday afternoon and again in this city next Tuesday night as the other games in the series are played | BLOW T0 GERMANY Daniel Prenn, No. 1 Ranking Tennis | | | Player, May Bc Disbarred By Rules Committee. Berlin, %eb. 28 (P)—Another blow to Germany's Davis Cup tennis hopes loomed today with the threat- encd suspension of Daniel Preno, No. 1 ranking player. i Prenn has been summoned 1o ap- | pear before the rules committee of | the German Lawn Tennis ocia- | tion to answer charges of violating | the amateur rules. It was charged | that Prenn demanded marks | 1 35 tennis racquets as payment | wdvertising the equipment made | by a German firm. After the com- | pany declined payment, it was fur- | ther alleged, Prenn accepted the | ageney in Germany for the sale of an L tennis ball. START 10 TEAR DOWN <h Cleveland Indians Pitchers Cut Loose With Their Fast Ones Lot the First Time of Season, New Orleans, Feb. 28 (—Per ission to “bear down on 'em” en- livened training camp proccedings for the Cleveland Indians today. Joe Shaute, Mel Harder, Lefty Shoffner and John MacDonald, the latter a rewcomer, all cut loose with their tast oncs for the first time of the scason yesterday. The continued absence of Wes ¥errell and Willis Hudlin, holdouts of the mound staff, has caused Man- ager Roger Peckinpaugh to lay his plans as though he will have to do without them, New York —DAILY— EXPRESS WAy 30 days Return ticket good Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured n We Guarantee Your Comfurt Leave Crowell's Drug Store 7 West Mai St . M. and v, Daily and Sunday Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early YANKEE STAGES, Inc. M. | the winner by Refe | unsati | chances of | Murp euty Morr Case A ¥ Matulis Brooks L L Todinns 108 Lawless Kardokas Mo [ a| M 2 Sytze McBriaity COMMERCIAL N. LEAGUE B. Lumber Shej Peder Coone Milk Co. Eddy s 68 Zimon s 5 o0 B. La 9 119 Perii e ..102 100 Lind s Eddy General Row 3| ropes from 7| the 546 054 Market 2 Hell Arata Larson : GEay RETTI T 1 s ephone .16 138 104 Reste Josephs Pethigal Chase McAuliffe CLAIMS OF FOUL MAR MIAMI BOUT Phil Scott Refuses fo Continue Battle in the Third Round Miami, Fla., eb. (R—The of “fair or foul” was raised today amidst the chaos heavyweight fistic realn, wafteg out upon the balmy southern breezcs as a result of Jack Sharkey's techni cal knockout victory over Phil Scott in the third round of the weirdest contest any tropical moon has shoac { upon finish that was as balmy ag Sharkey was declaved In a the weather, lia last night after the lanky Britisa | champion had claimed a foul, taken | a complete minute's rest to recuper ate as the claim was disallowed an, then, refused altogether to continue as he swayed against the ropes {rom the effects of a terrific left hook to the pit of the stomach. The speclacle of this third rour the climax to a_ carnival of clout that was a financial as well as a tistic flop, probably has no prec dent in the history of American heavyweight boxing—with Sharkey first warned for hitting low Scott then sinking with an agonized look and cry of foul, police and handlers in the ring as the referee helped drag Scott to his corner for an ex- amination and a minute's rest, Sharkey raging around the ring w tears streaming down his face as he feared disqualification Scott th:n limping out to continue the bout with pain written all over his face and, finally, the abrupt ending with Scott erect but virtually help- less on the ropes, protesting his inability to continue from the effects of body blows or an alleged foul or both. Sharkey Wins Decision Sharkey won the decision and as a result, the right to battle Max Schmeling, the German champion, for a bout that will be billed for tha world's championship in June at the Yankee Stadium, New York. The Boston sailor, however, opinion of most critics, fought actory fight, jeopardized his winning from an oppo- nent he obviously outclassed and added nothing to his prestige as the American title contender. Scott, thoroughly eliminated from any further consideration in the heavyweight circus, left a sorrow- ful impression as a fighter, in spite | down -e Lou Magno- | in the | and arkey shouid othera, | serting tht low scveral that hav been disquali equally as emphatic in ¢ while the American hit times on Scott's thigh, he did not deliver any directly foul punches. I rec Magnolia, veter: York ring arbiter and ing official of the hout saw no low punches | fight., examination of {& lump on the right | several inches below the waist-] An ex- amining physi n described the i jury as traun sciatica, produc- | ing & partial paralysis which con-| tributed to Seolt’s apparcnt collap. and the limpi anner in which | | he went out to resume fighting. In | {the ring. however, at the height o the confusion aring the min- ute’s apmistics Magnolia d.- | clared to examinatio beth the referce and the official bo ing commission physici cid Scott was neither fouled nor hurt wk n New rul- eclared L after .ha | ot showed the sole but tic a and « that makc | an ¢ Tried to Avoid Sq Magnolia « ned traordinary v on | fight for a full mint ed by desire to avoid “squawk’ or charge of unfair deal- ing. referce, in the opini (34 some observers, indicated at first motion to disqualify Sharkey bu agnolia denicd he ever entertain- ed this idea. The somewhat gen-| 1 view, however, was that May nolia, instead of playing safe eithey | should have counted Scott out as lic | | went down and rolied over on lis | back, manifesting agony, or immz- | diately disqualified Sharkey. | The opinion as to where Sharkey's | blows landed diftered, according to the ringside viewpoint. Even Mag- nolia admitted he did not have unobstructed view at all the ques- tionable punches blow whizh | sent Scott down, claiming foul, curiously similar to the one struck | by Otto Von Porat against the Brit- on in Madison Squarc Garden sor months ago and which resulted | the disqualification of the Norw ‘ gian. As on that occasion, howcye Scott acted somewhat uncertain as | to just what to do until finally ing to the canvas, The Englis | after the minute's respite, was | mood to continue and did so only after the ultimatum of the refere to go on or be declared the It took Scott not much loi decide he had had enough for th evening, as he slumped against the a vicious left hook to tl There was no que fairness of this blow. On Floor Three Times The third round lasted three mi utes and 34 seconds. including th minute devoted to debate and res All told, Scott was on the flo three times for a count, once in ¢ second round after being rushed to his corner and flipped U lett to the head He took a count of &ix and lasted out the round without | | mueh trouble. Another wild rush by | 8harkey, early in the third roundl put Scott down for a count of thre along the ropes. The Briton for another count of six | fore the blow that aroused the controversy. British sports writers at the ring- side gave it as their opinion that harkey used unnecessarily unfair | tactics ‘and struck Scott more thaa | a few obviously foul punches. Thay | believed that after the bout was ‘sloi‘m—d‘ Sharkey deserved disquali- fication but that the final blow to the stomach was fair. They were as disappointed in the unsatist tory outcome as American critics and conceded Sharkey had his op- | ponent beaten without questionab | blows being necessary. ‘0 sum it up, Scott refused to | fight and Sharkey failed to fight, ar | [least in a manner calculated to en hance his championship prospect The Boston sailor was extremely wild in his over-anxiety to land a kill- ing punch, fairly raging as he came | out of his corner. He was outboxed | and out smarted by Scott in a good portion of the first two rounds. | though there was never any question | of which was the harder hitter only advantage was in weight ¢ scaled to Sharkey's 167 Semi-Tinal a Draw The result of the semi-final he- tween Johnny Risko of Cleveland {and Victorio Campolo of the Argen tine, declared a draw by Referce Kid McPhartland of New York, also | was unsatisfactory to the majority of spectators and experts who consid- ered Risko held a winning cdge. Campolo finished spectacularly. stag- gering Risko in the 10th round with s0lid smashes. - This, in the referce’s opinion, entitled the South Ameri- can giant to a draw, but most critics scored at least six rounds in Risko's favor. Johnny, though conceding 31 pounds in weight and big advan- that his stopping th was prompt- any possib! an Wi o stomach. stion © wus Madisor faced a Last y Square Garden Corporation possible loss of ar's show drew a Sharkey \ with and t the main even In t1 Jimmy M ed Mois Tommy incd Pierre Charl RBianchi ed o yo Billy FIGHTS LAST NIGHT L—Tony Hey (Kid) Be King ago, stopped Hddic Philadelphia, (1) outpoir Wr alonon arcat iz ted Indianapolis—Chuck polis, and George Australia, W Coc draw, (10) Tacoma New York Portland Wash outpoi Di —Dave d George (%) draw POR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SWIC & Upson Team Watches 10- sell i Action on Films of Games tean The oo el I Has Played ral of them are alr stick with rou wson. Llon Hi an rom HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLES Card of Bouts Peaturing Big Men to Be Presented in o Madison Square Gavden Ling Tonight York. 1 Ted Sundwina reeently flart n a round, wdliner z0l0 of 1 will b Wi Mays Dekuh swaps punches I of in the RETURNS 10 FORII 1y of ngland it o as charter Henry Johnson, Fastest Ball Pitcli- YALE VS, GOLUMBIA Able er Among the New York Yankec Displays Old Ability. Only Lastern Team to Defeat Fla., Feb. Lions Wil fo Turn the wvho has tl Y or]c i has S 1 Attempt Henry Johnsor Lall nong pitchers, apparently to the Fee Teick Again Tonight retur him a fortr that made Semi-Annual Sale Ends on Saturday NETTLETONS — MILLER COOK and BARCLAY SHOES. WAY OUT OUR Soviely Brand Clothes h1 MAIN N Featuvins SERGES and WORNTLD SUITS at $30.04 Outstanding For Style, Quality, Value Marked far below the pr where. In plain biue, | ished, basketweave and effects. Come in and let a smarter assortment—or a sounder value anywhere. 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