New Britain herald., 1925-02-04

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 Jack Tobin presented his players in new arrangement last night, with Chief Larson jumping center and Kamenicky at forward. retain ing Carrazza and Yankaskas at guard.
 Carrazza proved the only danger eus man on the team and his shoot ing was brilliant. ut
 Luke, the Boys club star, had great night and accounted for IT of Lalders. sS points,
 Young Kerlyza gives promise of developing into neat little player.
 "Red" Nelson had q bad. night last night. He got but one basket from the floor and in addition had q technical foul called. It is not fre- quent that Red" offends the referee with either personals or technicaiA
 Johnston, the new conner with the Stanley Works, acted trifie wary about shooting. as he lacked confi- dence. But the two he did get were humdingers.
 form in the second half with his four from the floor.
 Jack Pelletier Is a wise player. He exerts himself only when necessary and he always plays it hard when he plays it. He got 10 points for the Workers last night.
 The roughing of Billy preisser by brother ''Goody' Preisser last night furnished the fans With some amuse. . ment. The brothers themselves had 10 grin, but Billy's grin was broad "st when he saw Hayes wave "Goody" to the showers.
 The Lyrics lead the Hartford City league by virtue of their 37.33 vic- tory over the Dixies last night.
 Trinity's basketball team is badly shot since Tommie Thompson, George Sumpers and Dud Burr have been made Ineligible by faculty bans.
 David R. Mercy, athletic director of Middlebury college, Vermont, has been signed as coach of football and baseball at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, according to an announce ment of the Auburn athletic com- n,ittee last night. His exact capac- . ity has not been determined. "Booz- err Pitts. head coach of football, and Wilbur Hutsel, athletic director Of t1e institute probably will be re- tained.
 The teams which were 50 roundly trounced by the Boys club five Monday night are still unsatisfied and have secured rehirn games.
 The Bloomfield high school alumni, who took 27-7 wallopins from the local Reserves, set up a howl that they could positively trounce the Reserves in Bloomfield, so to call their bluff the local man Tgement arrshged return game for Saturday, February '14.
 The Co. L Seconds of Torrington, whom the club first team smeared by 4s-12, will play host to the locals at some time in the future yet to be arranged.
 Troop Of the First Congrega- tional church and Troop of South Congregational church will meet sgain this evening at the Boys club. Troop 'captured the first game with ease> and look forward 10 an- other victory, but the Troop 4 lads have improved and are predicting a closer game.
 The South church team faces the fast Hotikwok club of Hartford at the Boys club toni%ht,
 Joe Judge. first, baseman of the' worlds champion Washington sena- tors, reached Hot Springs yesterday to join his teammates Goose Cos lin and Sam Rice in their pre- training season activities.
 Waiter Hagen, British open cham- piop, will tee off at St. Petersburg, Fla today with Cyril Walker, American open champion, on the final S6-hole of their 7?-hoe match of the unofficial worlds champion ship. Hagen, has an ii up lead es- tablished in the first S6 holes played Sunday at Miami.
 The New York state athletic com mission was confronted with d new one" yesterday when Chief Halbran, the Sioux Indian. was called in for deliberately running out" Of match with Lou Bogash of Bridgeport. Conn.,, at the Manhattan club last week. The chiew walked in, looked over the supply of cash customers on hand. decided ;he house was too minute and beat a nasty retreat. leaving the promoter holding the bag with half of his maingo unac- counted for. He drew an indefinite suspension from the commission.
 Frank tiusscy, former stuyressnt High school runner of New York, entered Boston college this week as special stu9ent. With this special