New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 8

'CORBIN SCREW AND LANDERS QUINTETS TO BATTLE TONIGHT IN DUSTY LEAGUE—NEW: YORK AMATEUR BOXING TEAM COMING HERE FRIDAY—NEW BRITAIN ATTACK FIZZLES AND WATERBURY TAKES ROLLER HOCKEY GAME—SPORTS ITEMS ATTACK DEFEATS LOCALS Excessive Heat Kills Speed of New Britain Team— Hardware City Quintet Has Lead of One Goal at End of Second Frame—Harkins and Da ies Show Dazzling Form — Alexander Big Scorer for New Britain — Hartford Team Coming Here Thursday Night. Standing w. P G0 New Britain . Merlden Waterbury Wallingford Hartford 600 Waterbury at Wailingford Last Night's lhmull Meriden 8, Har A brilliant atta arted New Britain Roiler Hockey team in the start of the game against Water- bury at the Staniey Arena last night, suddenly petered out and the Brass ity quintet came rough beat New Britain by the score of Up to the heginning of the third period, Now Britain had a lead of one goal but a spurt by the Brass City combination in the third period | Uiem four gouls, more than | €h fo win. Tntense heat in the arena inade it difficult for the players to keep vp their speed and after the first fow minutes of the finad both teams slowed down apprecianly When the game was interrupind for more than 180 minutes when Brad- shaw, Waterbury halfb 2 bloody nose from b Davies' stick, the loca able to get going o o weak a to th forts of the Brass City crow. Waterbury with Davies and iar- Kins in form, came from bebind with a rush and once sensing vietory. t visiting team worked like a Snte of demons and their efforts were warded. the home streten v reached much of the interest in the contest was lost. Alexander was torced ta leaye the rink ia the sce- ond period betause of 1iln: fiddie McAloon furnizhed ) thrilling momients while he was in the game. New DBritain found *that the ball wasn't rolling right last night be- cause it had two “out A goal shot by Brown which ~leaved Waterbury nets cleaniy only to come out again and another shot by Boucher took two points away from the locals that might have made it a different story. Waterbury also had one that went in onily to cone out’again and this sort of watters, In the first period. Bouweher and ndep started off with their usual dash and it wasn’t reat vhile before New Britain hal twe wonls. . Pretty pass from loucher to Alexander enabled the two points. ||1|\ ies managed 1o sneak one by Bill Illount to cut New Britain’s lead to wne point. However, r got another past Jette, Britain's chances appeared better. Davies ‘got another after brilliant play with Harkins and “Red” Don- nelly in the second period but “Bib” Boucher: in the feature of the night, guve New Britain another. The ball was shot at Jette who fell while trying to stop it. Boucher had made the thrust and he was pushed to the banks behind the cage. The ball stopped just on the threshold of the Waterbury goal and no one seamed able to get to it. With a mighty lunge, Boucher got back and paked it in. “I'hen eame the third period, a dis- ous one for New Britain. Don- shot one in from the center of Davies trickled one by hit by 1 WS un- lard ef- New much foot and followed with an- | other. Again Davies came through and gave Waterbury another to make the team’s lead three points. Thers was no further scoring. ‘The summary: Waterbury Davies, Ir .. New Britain Ir, Alexander, McAloon . 2r. Boucher | .+ €, Muirhead hb, Brown Harkine, 2 Bradshaw, Jette, g hb . “irst Period Won by Caged by New Britain Alexander 4:2 e Britain ander Waterbury New Britain - Alex: Waterbury - Harkins Second Perlod Waterbury Davies New Britain Boucher Third Period Waterbury — Donnelley Waterbury — Davies Waterbury 1 Waterbury Davies ore:” Waterbury T New Brit 4. Rushes, Ale Stops, Blount Jette, Donneiley, torty RING REGULATIONS British Boxers Are Goals “irown Here Becanse of Holding in Clinches. New York, boxers arc at a d they come to the United States be se of differences in ring regula tions according to Bernard Morti- mer, known as the “Tex Rickard of England.” Mortimer i hers the Tom Heeney-Jack Sh I “It seems fo me that 1ch holding is allowed ere with punch- ing with one hand in the clinch,” the British promoter =aid. “Over where 1 come from, the hter is permitted 10 punch on the bre:k and as a re- sult he maneuve break. “In the ta Winse I i voder the rope turned 10 a pun in und halts out of difficulty defend themsclves at out the help of the 10 (P —British sadvantage when rhey fig too s 1 United by the| cic suffercd | the | aned up | 1 when Alexan- . & Blount | Time | at Disadvantzge - INVITE NEW YORK FIGHT TEAM HERE Mohawk A. C. Plans Features for Ffldgy_'f_ogn_mwt Amateur boxing tournaments will | 1o resumed here Friday night when vlv Mohawk A. C. vresents a card of 0 bouts featuring three members of the New York amateur team. Invi- | tations have been sent to the metro- politan club to send its representa- ' tives here to meet some of the best simon-pures in this state and they have been tentatively accepted. Heading the invaders will be Pat Dandery, heavyweight, who will probably be matched with Mike Raeffell of Springfield. Dandery ccales 180 pounds and is considered | one of the best punch throwers in ‘lhe simon-pure ranks in New York, His opponent has appeared in Con- i necticut on several occasions and as both are he: punchers, there is likely to be some excitement before the bout is terminated. Max Silo, a middlewelght who holds the title of Waestchester County champion, will be matched with Lucien Larrivier of Waterbury, member of the §'ranco-American |club, Silo has had a string of con- secutive victories in his home club and he expects to add the scalp of the Connecticut boy to his belt. Frankie LaPera who has appeared in Xew Britain for the past two | team here. Frankie will probably be fighting his last battle as an ama- teur I'riday night and he will receive one of the most severe tests in his career when he is matched with Leo {Larrivier of Waterbury. LaPera is by far the most pgpular of the New York scrappers and his work in the last tournament in which he appear- ed showed an improvement over his skill of last year. Another bout of great interest is the meeting between Bill 1ieberman of Springficld and Rollo Roland of Waterbury. Lieberman has appeared here on several cards and his work |has always been good. Roland's ability is well known. Ed Moore of Waterbury, who was handing Pancho Villa a trimming when an accident stopped the bout, will meet | Marino Pagoni of Springfield. Other houts in the tournament are are follows: Tony Korman of 8pring- field and Bob Morrison of Water- bury; Henry Miner of Glastonbury iand Charles Jack Harmon of Waterbury and Joe Cilento of Hartford; Al Annone of Springfield and George Krar' of Glastonbury and Harry Osit of Springfield and Pete Siller of Glastonbury. | This will be the first tournament of 1928 and will be the first of a number of tournaments which will feature some of the best amatcur boxing teams in the country. The weights in the matches Friday night range from 110 pounds to the heavyweight class of 180 pounds. A night full of action is promised and t is expected that the amateur fight game will regain the popularity it has enjoyed in the past in this city. BAWLING LEAGUE SCHEDULE FORMED List of Games in Men's and Girls' Industrial Gircaits | 1| A schedule of games for the Y. M. {C. A. men and girls' howling league { was announced by Industrial Secre- “ ry Bryce Long today. The games | follow: Jan. 10 and February 25: Stanley | Works vs. Skinner Chuck: ‘Landers | vs. Stanley Rule; New Britain Ma- !chine vs. P. & F. Corbin; North & | Judd ve. Corbin Serew. Jan. 17 amd Mar. 6; | New Britain Machine: North & Judd | v&. Skinner Chuck: Stanley Rule vs. ! Corbin Serew; Stanley Works vs, . Corbin. Jan. 24 and Mar. 13: North & Judd ve. P. & F. Corbin; Stanley 3 . New Dritain Machine { Landers vs. Stanley Works; Skinner Chuck vs. Corbin Screw. Jan. 31 and Mar. 20: New Britain Machine vs. Corhin Scre Chuck P. & ¥. Corl anley Works; Landers v, Mar. Stanley s vs. North & Judd: Landers vs. Corbin Screw; New Britain Ma- | chine vs. Skinner Chuck; Stanley Rule vs. P. & F. Corbins. b. 14 and April P. & F. Cor- lins vs, Corbin Screw; Landers ve. skinner Chuck; Stanley Rule va, North & Judd: New PBritain Ma- chi vs. Stanley Works. I 1 and April 10: Stanley Rule v&. Skinner Chuc! Stanley Works vs. Corbin Screw; chine vs. North & Judd; and Land- 1 hoxer | 10 P Neightors who burst into the Anton Dwvorozylk cottage last night for a surpri party and baby shower found Jennie Dworozyw, Milwuukee, Jan, dead from lcoal gas years, will accompany the New York | Shea of Bpringfield; | T.ander vs. | 4 Reserves Win Again ew Britain Ma- | the 23 year old’ wife and | - Iher two small children, IN FINAL HINUTE Neriden Gommasity Five Stages ‘Crashing Rally A successful free shot which top- ped off a series of wonderful shots from the floor and climaxed an un checkable one-man rally by “Happy Kocin ‘gave the Meriden Community Basketball Five a 32-31 victory over the Boys' club here last night. Largely through a series of dazzling bukeu by John Kley, the locals smashed their way to a 22-11 lead in the first half, but Kocin's devastating right hook and some able assistance rrom Johnny Thiesen allowed the visitors to come from behind and win in the last 30 seconds of play. Coach Ray Anderson of the locals experimented with his line-up and used a total of nine men. Zujko, the new man promoted to regular center, played a steady game and showed promise of development. Kley was the leading scorer for New Britain, some of his shots being astounding. Gill played a whirlwind floor game and when he finally left the floor on | a very questionable fourth personal ifoul the team coliapsed. Had he been able to play the whole game the club would probably have staved off the Meriden rally. I'or the visitors Ko- cin proved almost the whole works, coming down to right side of the court to flip in seven field goals with one hand from well up the court. His alm was almost perfect, for the shots which falled to go through the netting landed in the hoop and then | bounced out. J. Thiesen also starred at long rang: The game was fast and exciting all the way, although | both teams muffed several chances. Bliva scored the first point from the free throw line and although J. Thiesen duplicategd the performance Benjamine, Grusha and Zujko rat- | tled off field goals and New Britain | led by 8-1. Meriden rallied’ to 8-5 | before the quarter closed. Benjamin acored for New Britain at the open- | ing of the second period, but Kocin and J. Thiésen came through to knot | the count at 10-10. New Britain took | time out and then Kley ran amuck. After starting with a foul goal, he ran the length of the floor to take a | pass from Gill and chuck it sidewnyu into the basket as he dashed into the carner by the stairs. He followed with two one hand push shots which | were only slightly less sensational, | and then he and Gill ran the count | " gy et~ | DRINCETON PICKED T0 OPPOSE HAVY In the third quarter Paparian May Substifute fov Army on Bobby Jones Elm, two of the outstanding p of the 1926 scason, rank first | second on the 1927 list selected by | the United States Golf Association as the “Big Ten" of the Rating them on their the association selected J Von EIm second, Jess W. third, Francis Duimet fourth, Wi atts Gunn fifth, Bon Stein sixth, Eddie | Held seventh, Jesse P. Guildford | cighth, Harrison B. Johnston ninth, land Roland «B. MacKe: tenth, hey appear in the order ayout. and George Von 3 nrvi in Jan. n TU Bray, rf. . 'Koein, If ..... |4, Shulga, c-rt {J. 8hulga. ¢ . J. Thiesen, rg . E. Thiesen,lg.. Yale radical al 12 New Britain Boys' Cluh ¥Fid ¥ Gill. Grusha, If .... [ Parparian, 1f-rf . Zujko, c-If . Kley, ¢ !sliva, rg Benjamin, rg-lg Goffa, Ig-rg-If Compagnone, 1g . {scored trom the 15-foot bar but then Kocin opened his attack, getting lwo fleld goals In a row, and J. ’rhiesvn made one. Zujko popped in a point and Kley made his H\h nmuzlng one hand toss of the evening, st the score stood 26-17. At this poln! the disaster occurred. Gill, playing with three fouls, attempted to guard E. Thiesen. The latter very cleverly | Sefl]ce C{}Hege schedhle faked being fouled and fell onto the Y floor. Gill was cjected and New b Britain fought a losing battle from = Princeton, N. J 10 (B then on. Princeton loomud to a likely Btarting the last quarter eight | opponent for the Navy on the grid- points behind, Meriden rallied fur-|iron in place of. the Army next fall iously. Kocin and J. Thiesen brought | with definite action hinging on the it to 26-22 and after Parkarian went mecting of the hoard of athletic con- through to score, Kocin tore domn'“o] here on Thurs the sidecourt for another score.| while Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, Kley's foul was more than offset by | chairman of the board, declined to another basket by Kocin and a free | contivm or deny that the T toms by the same ubiquitous Merlden | would oppose the Middies, be forward, and then Johnny Thiesen |younced that “all matters of imn sank the tying basket from mid- gjate interest to Prinecton athletics' court. Again Kocin let fly with hN’“m.m be considered at the Tuesday right' hook and Meriden led by | conference. 31-29, but Goffa staved off defeat| oI pefuse to affirm or deny that temporarily by shooting a goal from | princeton will play the Navy in the middle of a milling pile of play- | 1925 Dr. Kennedy stated. era. With the ccore tied and 30 sec- | e feeling prevailed in university onds to go, Kley fouled Kocin and iircles that the football officials de- the latter calmly dropped in the |gireq to withhold ¥ information point that won the game. He had | yptil definite arrangements were | siven o remarkgble exhibition of | completed. 1t was considercd fm- shooting and had made 17 of Meri- | prghable that the Navy would make den's 32 points. The summary: luny announcement pending Meriden Community Five | from the authorities here. ¥id FI acerpting a game with Princeton would be obliged to on Nov. 24 a weck after © cent which would he a departare from Princeton ~ustom. -Princeton i the oldest in existence, has been reserv- ~d as the season's biggest and final engagement on the Princeton sched- ule since 1889, The Tiger has varsity foothall but once after Yale classic and that was in igainst the University of ton b Navy, on the gridiron but their were terminated in 19 disagreement over dates. polis eleven 710 13 scor The Army had been considere the 155 Washing- because of The An- wvictor in 1926 by 12 il 4, Kley Personal fouls— | Parparian, Zujko. | Benjamin, Goffa—15; Bray . Shulga 2, J. Thic chnical Shulga, J. Bhulga. Free tric irusha, Parparian, Zupko ; Sliva 2, Benjamin, Compagnine—14; | Bray 2, Kocin 5, & ‘Thlmm 6, E. Thiesen | eree, Tobin. Timer, Aronson. | Parker. Grusha 2 SHva 304,04 the Navy now is favored hee of the threc-year eligibility rule and the non-transfer vegulation whicn wlso is adherod to by Princeton. Just where the Princeton-Navy game would he p if such an arrangement 8 made, is uncertain, The Army-Navy contest was sched- - fouls Score OTeTy however, Prince o frown on playing out lege territory which m « shift to % On Friday night the school team will go to Unionv play Farmington High school in irmington Valley . The lo played in repeat their vietory w into their opponents’ territory. derson 15 now recovered from his in- jury and the team will be back at full strength. | The Boys' Club Reserves kopt their slate clean by winning a 3§ decision from the Celtics. This m: six straight for the Reserves. Dur- 'ing the first quarter Frank Zaleski ! ran up elght points in rapid suc- cession and gave the Celtics a lead !but the Reserves, led hy Zujko and Kerelejza, cut this down and wers (in front by 22-14 at the half. The second half was featured by Ke lejza’s long shots and the foul shoot- ing of Mirigliani. Carl Marholin, tiny Boys' Club guard, played a ter- | rifically energetic and effective game throughout. Gotowala worked hard | for the losers. The summary i Roys ("fl'llltl'w-ru-fi d, ¥l ‘ BOWLING TEAM TART Two Industrial Bowling will open play tonight leys consisting of oi t howlers in the Keredejza, Mirigiians, | Zujko, e Boukus, e .. rf I girl city will turn out th the combinations and stiff com- petition s expected in both circuits. A large crowd 1s expected out to watch the contests. L4 ~ (Continued on foliowing page.) our | word | uled for Franklin Field, Philadelphig | ton ofiicials are said | COUP’TY “Y" LEAGUE Intermed cuit Play With Mceting State Trade School. Tonight Kensington or | J The fifth week of play in the In- {termediate County " baskotbal [ tcague will begin tonight when the Kensington B club meets the State Trade school in the Senior | Migh school gym. The Traders, |falling far behind their record of | last year, when they won the state | championship, have wom only one zame in the league this winter, Kensington has yet to capture its| |first. A victory for the suburbani | tonight will therefore bring them into a tie with the tchool team and they will work hard, but the Traders [ remain favorites. ~ There will be a | preliminary game between the Trade School Seconds and the Celtics, Tomorrow night the league lead- 18, the Lions and South Church In- termediates, will clash at the Nathan le Junior High chool, the game ng scheduled for 7 o'clock. The Lions have not yet been defes and have pinned on the church t the only loss it has suffered. The | contest should be a corker, as the |tcams are about evenly matched and first. place is at stake. he full South church team will 0 o Broad Brook Saturday "to open the second round of play in the Senior County “Y" leagu The ocals won by 51-29 when the teams played here, but on its own floor the d Brook team is considered far dangerous. The Swedish | Bethany team has graciously con- sented to postpone its church league ame with the South church to al- I:\\ it to make this trip in quest of | its seventh consceutive victory. Wap- | ping is scheduled to go to Simebury this week and Plainville to Farm- ington, the Swing Low, Sweet 1 and Princcton formerly met | ations a possibility on Princeton’s schecule pa Com CARRY tHo-o- ed | 0 | number of youngsters up from the night | N BOYS' CLUB LOSES | THE BIG TEN OF GOLFDOM THINK MORIARTY MADE A MISTAKE| Moitl’llfldflfllflm T b g Detroit, Jan. 10 UM—George Mori- arty, former major league umpire, ball player and now manager of the Detroit Tigers, shuffied the cards during the winter big league holi- days and dealt the 8t. Louls Ameri- cans a pair of aces. He has yet to prove to critical Detroit fans the wisdom of the play which sent two favorites, Lu Biue, first baseman, and Heinie Manush, outfielder, to the Browns, that he might strength- en an outfield to support his pitch- ers. But with the aAcquisition of Harry Rice, outfielder, brought in on the trade that sent Blue and Manush southward, Moriarty believes he has created an outfleld that will both hit and fleld. He'is certain Rice will hit better than .300, lead the ma- jors in stealing bases, and speed wp the outfield. Throughout the play- ing season of 1927 there were ru- mors of complaints from Tiger pitchers that they were not receiv- ing the proper support needed in the far corners. With Rice, Harry Hellmann, leading batter of the ma- jors, and Bob "Rhino” Fothergill, Moriarty believes he can present a trio of hitters that will cause oppos- ing pitchers untold agony. The winter shuffle also sent away Johnny Bassler, veteran catcher and a favorite of the pitching staff, “Rip” Collins, and Donald Hankins. |In return the Tigers received Elam Vangilder, veteran pitcher of the Browns, Red Hargrave, former catcher of the Toronto club of the International league and “Chick” ‘(‘.alloway late erratic shortstop of the Philadelphia Athletics. Gallo- way is slated for a shortstop posi- tion in the event Little Jack Tav- cner is kept out of the game with lan injured hand that obstinately re- fuses to heal. At third base Warner is left to carry the burden assisted by the versatile Marty McManus, the Tigers' utility man of the infield. Johnny Neun, who succeeded Lu lue at first base last season is con- |sidered one of the most successful base pllferers in the American lcague. A large part of Morlarty's strategy has been centered upon the ability of his men to steal bases. | Eiven the lumbering Heilmann prov- ed proficient at the art for a time ‘ln!t vear. With Neun, Rice, Char- lley Gehringer and Tavener—if he plays—Detroit anticipates a season punctuated with daring dashes |around the base lines reminiscent of Ithe balmiest days of Ty Cobb. The Improvement in the pitching staff. Owen Carroll, of Holy Cross, and | “Josh” Billings, and Rufus Smith of DBrown university, are young pitch- ers who have done well. Kenneth | Holloway, Lil Stoner, Sam Gibson and rl Whitehill are the veterans, |with Elam Vangilder and George Smith ready for relief roles with a { minors. ‘Common Council Member’ I Invited to Hockey Game Manager Frank P. McDonough of |the New Britain roller hockey team has issued an invitation to the mayor and members of the common coun- cil to attend the game Thursday eve- ning at the Stanley Arena. In order that Mr. McDonough may know the number of seats to reserve for the city fathers, they are requested to communicate with Clerk J. W. | Roche of the council committees not ilatér than Thursday noon. READ HERAILD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Chariot 1 Lok 'D ovuH Jaw-DUN- AN WHAT DID AH 55241:(-:; Fo 7 o Me: <o OMEL land Jimmy McClarnin of Los An- winter trades brought litle | ICORBIN SCREW TO MEET LANDERS IN DUSTY-LOOP FutureBukethlleolSum to Be Stud at Stanley Arena Tonight—Girls’ Teams-to Fight for Second Place—Stanley Works and Machine Quin- tets to Settle Third Position—Contests to Have Im- portant Bearing on Possible League Champions. RICKARD AND GENE SETTLE ARGUMENT Tex Consents o Allow Tunney 10 Fight Twice New York, Jan, 10 (#—Tex Rick- ard and Champion Gene Tunney have settled their differences. “Everything between Gene Tun- ney and myself is now okay,” the boxing promoter declared today. The flaunting of the olive branch was the result of Rickard's consent to the heavyweight titleholder's de- mands that he fight twice this year. Rickard contemplates Jac’; 8hark- ey of Boston as Tunney's first*®op- ponent and Jack Dempsey as the next and biggest rival. The Demp- sey-Tunney tussle will be ‘held , in the Yankee Stadium .next September according ‘to Rickard's present plans, Just where the “first heavywelght championship will be staged remains indefinite although Rickard regards Chicago favorably as the site, Sharkey, who fights Tom Heeney here Friday night, is not considered | as a worthy opponent by Tunney, according to reports from the cham- pion’s Intimates. However, Tunney probably will be guided by the out- come of the Heency go. Tunney is slated to leave for Brunswick, Ga., tonight for a brief stay at Dover Hall before proceed- | ing to his twining quarters at Mi- | ami. Rickard will leave for Miami | on Jan. 18. Tommy Loughran, light heavy- weight champion of the world, yes- terday signed an agreement givirg Rickard exclusive rights to his ring services until next Nov. 1. The agree- ment requires Loughran to box any opponent sclected by Rickard and covers the entire country, Rickard declared he inténded to keep Loughran in the light heavy- weight division for at least another year. He said he expected Lough- ran to ho ready for o heavywelght title bout In 192 The bout between Bid Terris, New York lightweight contend<r, geles, down for Feb. 8 at Madison | Square Garden, has been postponed until later in the month. TAKE THREE STRAIGHT | C'X Right in Y. M. A. Handball | [ Marley and Paul, | cente: ! Dunn-Mangan Handball Team Starts | Teague, | The Dunn-Mangan handball team opened the new Y. M, C. A. hani-| ball tournament by scoring thre straight victories over the Stearns| and Roche combination last night. | The team of lawyers showed surpris- | ing speed with Mangan hovering in | the back court and Dave Dunn cov- | ering the walls in front. The losers put up a remarkable game with 8tearns covering a good deal of ter- | ritory and Roche left handing them in the rear. The scores were 21-1&‘ 127-25 and 21-18, The Dressel-Crowe combination breezed right through the Hergstrom team by scores of 21-7, 21-17 and 21-15, ‘SWEE- HEET (iHARl' To — Corbin Screw , Landers Corbin Cabinet N. B, Machine . Stanley Works .. | Fatnirs P.&F. Stanley Pect 1.000 1.000 .600 .500 4500 -400 .200 000 L LT P & (girls). Stanley Works va. N. B. Machine, (men), Corbin 8crew vs. Landers, (men). A fight for first place in the Cor. bin Screw-Landers’ men's game; & F. Corbin vs. Stanley Rule, |contest for second plnce between {Stanley Rule and P. & F. Corbin girls and a battle for third nlncl: be« tween Stanley Works and New Brite ain Machine men will feature toe night's games in the Y. M. C. A, In= dustrial Basketball league. Betting is heavy tn the results of tonight's games and the players have caught the spirit. The teams, kno ing that they will have to win to. night in order that they might be in i the thick of the fight down the home stretch,will put everything they have into the game. Starting lineups will represent the full strength of each factory. This year the concerns which have been in the habit of being in the rear, have made a special effort to send strengthened teams on the floor. For instance, the Stanley Works realized it had a wonderful opportunity to win the pennant so it called every basketball player of ability in the factory to join the squad. Last year, an announcement that the New Britain Machine, Stanley Works and Landers were to play would give the fans the signal to get [into thelr easy chairs at home, tura {on the radio and settle down for & nice quiet evening. How times have changed! Last year the P. & F, Corbin team in the girls' league was in last place and when this team was carded to play the fans came early or went home late according to | whether the team played in the firat or second game. This year, Clarence Coons made the rounds of the concern and appeared with players who were truly “diamonds in the | rough." the final The Corbin Screw team is favorite over Landers in the game of the night, First Game The lineup of the P. & F. Corbin team in the first game of the night will consist of Motyk and Drezek, forwards; Pirtkerwitz, center; Pthiel and Olayowy, guards; Stanley Rule, forwards; Jarnot, Dashner and Speck, guards. The game will start at 7:30 o'clock. Second Game Stanley Works will probably start with the following lineup: Halgis, center; Walthers and Carlsons, for- wards; Abramowitz and Pelletier, guards. New Britain Machine will {start the lineup which has repre. sented the factory all season, as fole lows: Arena and I7loden, forwardsg Hugo Andecrson, center; Eric Ander- son and Swanson, guards. This game will start at 8:30 o'clock. Third Game Corbin Screw will have in its lines up Yakubowitz and Whitman, for. wards; Luty, center; Darrow and Arbour, guards; Landers will start with Bucheri and I. Matsall, fore wards; Kaminsky, center; I". Marsall and Prelsser, guards. The final game of the night will start at about 9:30 | o'clock. AIN-GELS UH-COMIN' AF- TAH CARRY — Ho-0-omMe-+