New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1928, Page 9

Frank Arbour, guard, It also lost Axel Floden, substitute, Muyers who have shown improve- |ment over last year are Paul LaHar, "'Hlmm)‘" Darrow, “Hdnk” Arbour, Merline, Abramowitz, Murphy, “Billy” Preisser, Axel Floden and Fred Bwanson. bounded into the lead, followed in WITH THE BOWLERS " s sovizss BEVIEY (F DUSTY womcsomne | |EAGUE SCHEDILE Fa ¢ Upset of Favorite Peatures Play | in First Round Saygx M. Ande Carlson A review of the first round of the | Y. M. C. A, Industrial Basketball !league reveals many interesting | etadres among them being the up- | {set of the favorites and the surpris- ng strength of many of the sup- posedly weaker teams entered this vear, Corb| crew more than lived up to expectations by taking seven vie- strengthened since last year, when order by Ray Dodge of the I. A. C., [t played the reserve team of the Conger and Leo Larrivee of the|New Britain club, and that §t would Chicago Athletic Assoclation. As|be a match for the best the locals they leisurely paced into the second |could send against it. Accordingly, lap, Larrivee took the lead. Dodge |the club team will go over to- Brig- keld second, the German fell 'ack |tol tonight, and if the Bell City to third and Conger dropped into |quintet proves a worthy foe it will | fourth place. In the third lap, Dodge | be brought here for one of the regu- ! bounded into the lead, Peltzer bob- |lar Monday night games. {bed into sccond and Larrivee and| Tony Kerelejza will start at for- |Conger clung to third and fourth [Ward tonight and Joe Goffa be 1 Former lowa State Track Star [Mm Germm w Yms Bdllllfl vositions, 1espeetively. Then the big [Moved to) center in & new move te {bertha of the German cinder path |CTeate a combination of eligibles Chicago, Web. 11 (B—Germany's | $hot into the van, speeding up the | With which to play the two big tlonde streak of the cinder path, Dr. | race. He held this lead until just 4 |§3Mes with the Boston Boys' club, | k ) f 4 | Tony, a younger brother of Pete Otto Peltzer, who says his primal | Balf 1ap from the finish line Lag- | 1 : motive for invuding American tracks | Bing two vards behind Peltzer and gmri‘lm‘;:‘x ‘-:‘::dl:ri-n:h:” n:,' Is to acquire knowledge has learned |& balf vard behind Dodge. Conger |00 €100 featuring with the Re- Schwartz, Baltimore, outpointed | One lesson from an unassuming ath- | #aVe # tremendous spurt. It canght | M58 Johnny Green, New York, (8). Joey | lete from lowa, Ray Conger. [Peltzer almest urawares “‘""L i r:llrs!k‘:e:'):! :loupubf:no:x“:fi: 0(':':;:: Kaufman. New York, defeated Ar-! Before a wild cheering throng of | PUShed Conger five yards in ont | .. ; : I [Nick Gill. Walter Grusha and mando Shekeles, Beligum, (8). 3000 spectatons last night n the | OF the pack. The German tried des- |y, k¢ parparian will be available for — Tanbark arena of the Chicago Rid. |PETtely to overcome the flying Goffa will replace Al . : [ rexerve duty. 42 ting seve | Heine Domgoergen, Ger-ing club, Conger beat the German |1OWaM DUt Longer wus 100 speedy. | \nonge Zujko, who has been tried in torles in succession over every team defeated Herman Herse, Ger- \ace to the tape in the 1,000 meter (*34iNE five more yards to his lead | as e s e din : the circle and who will be kept e A T4k e e oIS ecan Huns Brictenstraeter, race by a good ten yards. 1t wa | Cfore he reached the tape. reads for uae at any moment. Ale in the lineup and the other (wo po- | “O0 [rom Ligi Bufti, Ttaly, (10). | Peltzer'’s second race in Amorica | Dodge is Third. bert Benjamin and John Compag- allinns e b = !and his first defeat. Lodge, who lost to the German none will remain the regular guards. Wi weans B GuGIAe ke kntas (el Mike | The time 2:35, was comparatively | *4r 1ast week in the Millrose games |John Kley and Pete Sliva, who are SoiEliy of.the tastory. Wit thol |slow. The world's indoor record for |t New York and who blamed his |too old for the Boston game, will get addition of Arbour 1o the lineup, the |the event, held by Lioyd Hahn of |Uefeat thun to Peltzer's elbowing, |into the games less and less as the team'd“strength was increased great- | | the Boston Athletic club, is 2:26 2-5 | as third, about two yarde behind. |new combination is built up. Coach lly. He replaced Eddie Zaleski who | As the former Iowa State star,| IXcept in one event, the time |Ray Anderson thinks that at last he vluyed o vesiler sisid pesliioh lost who is now running under the colors | Inade by several hundred track stars has found the right line-up and will {vear. Wam Vetrano's forward place | of the Tllinois Athletic club, spurted ‘N last night's 19 races was med. (8tick 10 it for a few games. i SASEBALL IS DEAD - ASSPORTATHS, Student Body Net Interested and Toum Loses Stendlly | PELTZER BEATEN BY RAY CONGER Speaking2 of Sports TEIVC IOV VVEIVCODOOT The Hartford roller hockey team last night defeated the ‘Waterbury Shamrocks 5 to 4 in Hartford while the Meriden team was taking the | measure of Bristol in Meriden § to! 3. This defeat of Waterbury ha helped New Britain greatly in "a| Taschall at the igh school has | ion Sy M. Anderson chase for the second half pennant,|Veeh @ complete fallure for the last |0, O cight years, both financially and as| Waterbury | & 5port. A baseball team at the FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press, New York—Tony Canzoneri, New York, won the world's featherweight | championship by defeating Benny Eass, Philadelphia, (15). Al Wink- ler, Philadelphia, won from Bobby Burns, New York, (8). Benny At the present time, ith | stands second with New Rritain 5chool rarcly finishes a season with third. Waterbury has won 13 and |More victories than defeats. Thi lost 11 while New Britain has won |¢ah be attributed to the lack of | Kellerman 12 and lost 12, New Rritain plays | Material caused by absence of inter- | Warber Waterbury in Waterbury tonight | e5t shown by the pupils at the|"0Ibers and the locals Rave a chance of go- |5chool. A call for baseball candi-| ing into a tie for second place dals in the spring excites little en-| through a win tonight. {thusiasm and the coach is lucky if | Surbi more than 26 men report. Me ISip \uran The Bristol Endecs and the w (forced to build up a team consisting | Johnson Haven Atlas will stage a battle for |for the most part of untried mate- | hyden first place in the Connecticut state | He has no extra men whom leaguc in Bristol tonight. In the hw can groom for the coming year's lust appearance of the New Haven |tcam to take the place of those who team in the Bell Town, it was de- |graduate. This could be readily feated and followers of the Endees last spring when one of the leading focl sure that the neighboring quin- | pitchers of the team was forced to tet can turn the trick again. | play shortstop and cover a field pos |tion when he was not on the mouni Odin Starbrauch San Francisco—Midget O'Dowd, Columbus, 0., knocked out Frankie Klick, San Francisco, (3). Yreddie Hoppe, San Francisco, and Battling Dozier, Omaha, draw, (6). SPECL MATCN Sowth End Tigers | Ruday . b Rdward Merwin Hollywood, Cal.—Joe Lohman, To- ledo, C.. defeated Vigo Doy | ocre. The exception was the 60 yard | Both teams are tied in the lead- | fng position in the circuit and the| ‘winner of tonight's game will be the lone occupant of the driver's seat. | For the first time this scason, the | New Britain High school team \\ill} have the chance to use what is| known as its regylar lincup, For the initial time, the entire squad of players is eligiblec ‘The locals meot | the New Haven Hillhouse quintet in | New Haven today. Followers of the Red and Gold will have the oppor- | tunity of seeing whether the regular,| team is any improvement over the makeshift lineups which have been used. Coach George Cassldy has shown | his resourcefulness this season by havife a good line of substitutes | who have stepped into the breach made by the ineligibility of other players. These substitutes as a gen- eral rule, have all made good. | Fans who attended the Canadian- | American boxing tournament at the | Ta\s hall Jast night were introduced | to the coach of the team, Dr. Ernest Metevier of Montreal. He s the| youngest Olympie coach fin the world and has had more Olympic | winners than any other in the world. He has travelled the world over with | his boxers and for several years he has had the reputation of turning out the best boxing teams in the world. With him in the corner by the anadians, was George Boucher, club trainer. Boucher is a sergeant | of the police force In Montreal | which is known as the constabulary. He is physical trainer for the Mon- treal police department and is also trainer for all the members of the Montrcal boxing team. Judging from the enthusiasm shown by the fans at the bouts last night, New Britain would welcome a return appearance of the Maple Leaf country boxers any time. They were among the most colorful ama- | teur boxers we have ever had here. | CONDITIONS FOR SLED RACE IDEAL Seppala Is the Favorite Among, Seven Competitors Taconia, N. H., Feb., 11 (#—Snow | which had fallen steadily through- out the night held promise today of excellent conditions for the meven, competitors in the annual point to| point race of the New England sled dog club as they faced their teams toward Wolfboro, 35 miles distant. Leonhard Seppala, veteran Alaska musher, hero of the Nome serum race and winner of last year's point to point race, ruled favorite by vir- tue of his easy success yesterday when he completed the 57-mile run from North Conway with an advan- tage of 34 minutes and 32 seconds over the youthful Emil 8t. Goddard from The Pas, Manitob: But the added snow, detracted somewhat from Reppala’s chances as his seven, short-legged Siberian hus- kies had found yesterday's going al- most ideal with only a thin veneer ©of gnow over the underlying ice. |enough power to bur { play |a record of more wins than defeats. | He was given no chance to rest his arm after a hard battle, The players show little Interest Daylight saving time is in vogue ng the spring and the team has plenty of time for practice. Instead of viewing this advantage of addi- tional time with the thought of get- ting much necded practice, the play- ers hecome apathetic even before go- | ing down to the practice ficld. *“The | coach 18 forced to work hard to get | @ suitable lineup. Very seldom | does a local high &chool team ap- pear on the field for a game with the identical lineup that started the previous game. This can be attribut- cd to players being deficient in their studies or putting up poor exhibi- tions of baseball while under fire in competition with a rival high school The pupils at the high school a lax in backing up the team at a baseball game. The ticket collector calls it a banner day if he notes more than 50 admissions and most | of these are old time alumni. What | few students attend either puy ov/ imitate “One- Connolly. The! feam reweives no more encourage: ment at home games than in a strange town. Even the high school | game with the time honored rival, Hartford, falls to arousé(the figh ing spirit in the puplls and many imes fails to excite the team itself. | The Hartford high team last year| loat 14 games straight but had| the local teum under a 12 to 2 score. 'The game took nearly three hours to play be- cause of the lack of interest siown | by the players of both Flelders Rest Agal In left field a telephone pole made it convenient for the lett ficlders to repose against it until a fiy ball hap. pened to come their way. This was the attitude shown by most of the rs on both teams. The team might as well have been practicing as far as the puptis of the two schools were concerned. Since the season of 1923, when the local high school teata captured the state title, baseball has been on a steady de- cline at the school. Only one team since that season has finished with Principal Slade and the athletic ouncil members at the high school | recently realized these conditions | and turned towards bascball when it was thought that one of the sport school would have {0 be climinated because of insufficient fund: The school maintains a heavy expense list in providing for a baseball team. Bascball supption are costly. It requires nearly $300 ia season to maintain the team in uniforms, bats, balls and miscellane- ous articles, Big expense is gone ‘o in hiring a suitable field to play on nd in paying the visiting team u | guarantee. It is almost safe to say that the high school loses at least 500 a year during the baseball sea- |son. With no income and a con- stant drain on the athletic fund| baseball continucs year after year| to be a dead sport, | Many Games Out of Town ! At present a high school baseball| schedule will 8how that more than three-fourths of the games are be-! ing played out of town. This must [ e done to keep the expenses down. | | Members of the school board have| objected at times to the number of | the Seppala was today's first starter. 8horty Russick who like St. God- dard, hails from The Pas, was to be second. Russick turned in a disap- pointing performance for the first leg. He came in fifth in elapsed time most of the teams want a home and | |home series. Last year, in a ached- {ule of 10 games, the local high | school team appeared seven times against some Hartford team, six of | the games being played in Hartford. Bradbury Ward Belden Rebillard Kisselbiack Burrows Holt . Jackson Baldwia Berg Alexander Johnson 1, Henson Ty Wyberg Klely | strom B. Core EYVN MEN LEAGUE o4 51 63 i .9 TN 419 Shavers UNIVERSAL Derry Katzung ntticy Petan Kelton Pellegrini Godlewskl Petarson Dzevill Ohlson Zale Goodr Dumm Dummy Seogliola Blackenberg Lin) g Setfel Steinplen Odman Frank Recano uck Butler Hoyle Nelmmn Davls Poplaskl McCube Pauldliis Presser out of town games but cannot ger 88 the leading athlete 01' }9 0 laway from the fact that baseball in | his firat lesson in flying yesterday New Britain is a losing proposition. | Brainard field, and has as his { The school cannot get games with structor Licut. Charles Wright of | chools it wishes to play because |this city, a pilot with the L. & H.! After soaring above and its environs in his immediately up for a complete course under the tutelage of Lieut. Wright. Aircraft Co. Hartford initial slgned flight, Shipping 5 99, ‘ 509—1445 | 1 433 Cuttlery 100 108 90 108 4531188 | Arena, Ny— n— S5~ a— 27 91— 78— 1 88— 375—109% 3¥9—1104 ' Last year the team was consldered Carr | Yale Star Under Local | Flier’s Instructions; bin Carr, frequently referred to |might have won the championship. a 27, took |The veterans lost were Joe Plurin, has been filled successfully by Whit- r, Los man, Sheppard and Gennette, | Stanley Works provided the great - | est surprise of the league by winning five straight games to climb into sec- ond place. last year the team had | |& poor season and it landed in sec- ond-last place, This year it has prac- tically the same lineup, but it has com¢ ulong faster and has been de- teated by Fafuirs and Corbin Screw only. Landcrs also pulled a surprise by holding first the lead and then sec- ond place for a time. It is now in | {a third place tie. Before the sea- son started the team was rated for | a sccond division place. Tt was car- ried 1o many victories by new strength through the addition of thi Marseli brothers, Litke, Charlow and Tutles, | Famir Bearing was a big favor- | |ite but for the greater part of the| |season it was down toward the foot | |of the ladder. lLately, however, the team has hit its stride and is now | in a third place tie with Landers, About three games ago it tied for sccond last place. Fafnirs hasi i [two of last vear's high school play- | 5 ers in the lineup, Havlick and Ma- | tulis, e two with Paul LaHar, @ mémber of the high school team {about five years ago, Al Wilson and | $ohn Gierochowski, also former high school players have been in the reg- _\ular lineup all season. P. & F. Corbin, ticd for fifth place with Corbin Cabinet, was a pre- season favorite to fight it out for the {championship, but somehow the 5 |team does not seem to be there this |vear. It has practically the same lineup that brought it _the league 5 | championship two years ago. The *|team has been handicapped part of 5| the season by the loss of “Mickey" -~ |Luke, forward. The only new add 1435 tions to the team were Rockwell of ast vear's State Trade school team, % | “Huggy” Carlson of last yvear's high 2 (school squad and “Goody"” Preisser, ?1Church league star. Corbin Cabinet Lock returned to cague after an absence of two It was the champion, in the ; [league during the vear it took part s 'and was considered one of the | strongest teams this year. The mai stay in its attack is the veteran |“Chict” Larson who is probably the Idest veteran in basketball in this “Billy” Yankaskas has lieutenant of the Angeles, (10). Red Fitzsimmons, Atlanta, Ga., won from Jack Roper. Birmingham, Ala., (6). 8andy Gar- rison,~4.0s Angeles, outpointed Billy Hoon, Des Moines, (6). Fargo, N. D.—Billy Petrolle and Russie L.e Roy, both of North Dako- ta, draw, (10). Spud Murphy, Moor- Lead, Minn., won from Battling Mor- ris, Duluth, (10). Szymka Zabuil, Duluth, technically knocked out Al Johnson, 8t. Paul, (1). Dayton, O.—Happy Atherton, In- dianapolis, and Lencho, Mexico ¢'ity, draw, (10). Jack Hatfield, Toronto, outpointed Babe Dare, Dayton, (8). Omaha—Tommy Grogan, Omaha, knocked out Babe Ruth, Philadel- phia, (1). Jo: Greb, New York, de- feated Frankie Larabee, Lincoln, Neb., (6). Minneapolis—Johnny O’Dounnell, 8t. Paul, outpointed 8id Barbarian, Detroit, (10). Dick Daniels, Min- neapolis, defeated Dick Watzl, st Paul, (6). Mike Valentine, Duluth, knocked out Jack Niti, 8t. Paul, (1). Des Moines—Pinkie George, Moines, defeated Ray Dundee, Paul, (10). INDIAN TEAMS PLAY Rival Tribe Teams of Northern Omtario, Mect in New Haven Tomorrow. 11 — Buddy Des St. Ojibways and Crees, New Haven, Feb, iSpringficld Indians, is certainly onc of the idols of the Canadian-Ameri- can league, He is a full blooded In- dian and his racial characteristics— hard to hurt and untiring—make him one of the most colorful play- crs in President Clapp’s group. But Maracle {s just one Indian despite the fact that the rest of the Springfleld outfit are known as the Indians. What Maracle is on the ice will be seen at the Arena here Sunday, February 12, in & twelve- fold when the Ofibways and Crees, rival tribal teams of northern On- tario, skate out for one of the ganmies in the serles which they are playing in the United States, These Canadian-Indian outfits made up of youths who are full- blooded redskins, have been booked {to appear in most of the principal ice rinks in the eastern part of the United States. Here they will be |seen at the Arena under the auspices of the New Haven chapter of the [Trade school team, and Axel Floden, | New Rochelle college Alumni. ¢ Stanley Rule player lust year, have| Tickets for the game, which {8 ladded a world of strength to the scheduled to get under way at 8:00 281 |1.-um. The lowly standing of the|o'clock sharp, may be secured in ad- [teum does not do it justice. van Reservations can be made at | The Stanley Rule team is the poor- | Ldberty 4040, New Haven. alest in the league. It lost seven e 4 gtraight games. It was wrecked in 3 (the off season when it lost three of tits five regulars and a substitute. lol city today. 2 Ibeen an able chief.” The most improved team fn the league is the New Britain Machine 354 [five, Only two veterans of previous 5 'campaigns have been able to stay in the regular lineup, They are Eri Anderson and Fred Swanson, both guards. A new center, Hugo And on, and two new forwards, Nick captain of lust year's State 280 | 289 RALS GET SEAT Lancaster, Eng., Feb, 11 (#—The liberals yesterday captured a seat from the conservatives at conclusion of the poll of the by-election here necessitated by the elevation of Sir Gerald Stickland to the peerage. R. P. Tomlinson, liberal, won the seat against T. Ramsbothem, con- servative, and the Rev. D. R, Davies, laborite. the \est in the league and {f it weren't for four suc dve losses in | the early part of the scason when it did nol have its regular lineup, it forward; and nt‘cemér: Al Sloman, Roller Hockey of | Maracle, star center ice man for the | almost two hours behind the lead-| Unless the pupils revive interest in ing team. |the game by appearing at the home e | Russick won the race two years |Eames and encouraging the players. | FREDERICK’S Sunday Afternoon Hartford vs. New Britain ago, but last year was unable to compete hecause of an epidemic of distemper in his kennels and conse- quently his present team is largely inexperienced. Earl Brydges, The Pas’s third rep- resentative, and yesterday's third plece man, will get off today in that position. E. P. Clark of West Milan will be next and then St. Goddard., Walter Channing, wealthy Boston realtor, and in the last place is Ricker, Jr., of Poland streteh was considered run on Friday, which saw the first climination of the race. Hi Mason of Tamworth dropped out when two of his dogs developed lameness and he had been hopelessly outdistanced. The teams are to rest Sunday at Woltboro and plan to make the re- turn trip to North Conway on Mon- dayn JLE; ARRESTED Springfield, Mass., ¥eb. 11 (UP) nnoyed by ukulele music, Po- man John Cleary traced it to its source and recognized the strum- mer as one Rex H. Evans of New York, wanted for the alleged pass- ing of ,worthless cheeks. i PLAYS UKULI e 1,08 ANGEL WANTS WEBB The Los Angeles baseball club is vking Joe Webbh, the slugging young outfielder, as a Christmar gift from Owner Wrigiey of the Cubs. . |and by coming through the entrance | gates instead of over handy fences,| baseball at the New Britain High | school will prove a dead issue and| lan cxpense. These copditions ap- pear in almost every town and cify in the state, The profit m: .in football games is the money that is| used to support baseball. A larger| {attendance and more apirit by mem- bers of the team will bring baseball |in high school back to where it be- {longs—at the top of the heap. Base- ball ix the country’s national game and will always remain so, GENERAL IN CRETE | boat carrying General Pangalos, for- | mer dictator, to a new place of in- terment after the recent threat of disorders in the Island of Crete, ar- {rived at its destination last night. The Exchange Telegraph Athens correspondent cabled today. DODGERS WANT RHYNE Waivers, according to report, have been asked by the Pittsburgh Pi- rates on Hal Rhyne, who came up from the Pacific Coast league wév- eral years ago as the highest touted !second baseman in the minors. The Brooklyn Robins refused to wailve. COPS AS BEARERS Bpringfield, Moss,, Feb, 11 (UP)— Policemen had been kind to Mar- garet Sweeney, #0 when she died London, Feb. 11 (U'P)—A torpedo | she left a will providing that six | officers should serve as pall bearers and be paid $25 cach for this serv- ice. ONE WARLE: €TC-¢ AUTO LAUNDRY 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Etc. e (4 MADAM-= aN | unu\ggv Yo IN oV TOOHBRUSHES — Preliminary Game Called at 2:30 Admission 50c—75¢ CALL 2644 FOR RESERVED SEAT i’ HIGH PRESSURE PETE SaY, Poe— WHAT'S A TRAVELLING— SALESMAN T across the tape for victory and new fame, every spectator who could reach the track swarmed over him. hoisted him up into the air and i cheered lustily. gan joined the cheering with the “Stars and Stripes Forever.” | walked sadly away from the +ling after adding | tions. | Nothing to Say. “I have nothing to say about this | defeat,” said Peltzer. All T can say is that I hope Mr. Conger and 1 jcan meet once again, Of course, T | want to win on the track but win- | ning races is not my main purpo: |in coming to America. I came here [to lewrn about American athletes {and American institutions. Y’hat I |learn about them will be invaluable to me if T compete in the coming Olympie games.” Later, to the querivs of track offi- ‘clala, he said the dirt track was | softer than he had been accustomed to and that the turns were too harp, | “But gbout the defeat? | have nothing to say.” | suppletented. | Conger's face beamed a broad {smile of satisfaction, as he fondled the golden miniature shoe, set with a large diamond, which was given | him for his feat. t Conger Puzalel, | “No one was more surprised than |1 he sald. “But you know, T was ipuzzled during the entire race be- jcause Dr. Peltzer didn't set fastcr ace. I lagged behind most of the way, saving my strength. Then, (when the last lap came, I said to myself: ‘Better step along.’ 1 spurt- €@and expected Dr. Peltzer to an- swer it with a faster one. But he idn't and T won the race.” As the gun eounded, Peltzer his congratula- No, no, 1 The club’s pipe or- | Peltzer | finish | he quizkly | |1igh hurdles event. Dan Kinsey, | former University of Tilinois star, | who now is competing for the Chi- A. equalled the world's in- cord, skipping the high sticks 3-5 scconds. There was another upset, in the |running high jump when Anton | Burg, former University of Chicago ter, lcaped 6 feet, 3 inches to cat Harold Osborn, holder of the world's indoor record of 6:61-4 |inches. Osborn was second. His 'best leap was 6:2 inches. | Joie Ray, America’s champion of | the mile run who was reinstated to amateur standing this week, did not compete last night as he had plan- ired. Ray explained he could not | get into proper shape for the meet. | He acted as an official. PLAY IN BRISTOL | Boys' Club Basketball ‘Team Invades | Bell Town Tonight to Mect Key- stone Combination. The Boys' club basketball quintet |has accepted the challenge of the Bristol Keystones and will meet that ‘team at the Bristol Boys' club this |evening, facing the Bell City outfit | with a new line-up which was tried |out with great success at the prac- {tice session Thursday night. The Keystones hurled a defl at the locals {this weelk, but Superintendent |Dwight Bkinner was reluctant to play them bccause he belleved they |were not in the class of the Boys' club and he had no wish to sched- (ule any “set-ups.” Manager Wil- Jliam Garrett of the Keystones, in a {telephone conversation, assured Mr. ISkinner that his team had been | LAHAR STILL LEADS | | Leading Scovers in Industrial Leagwe | Retain Relatively Same Positions | During Week. | | Every one of the five leading | 8corers who lead the Y. M. C, A. {Industrial Basketball League in scor- | ing last week are in practically the Jume places this week and none of ‘(he players who are just outside of | the five has been able to get into the circle, | Paul LaHar. forward on Fafnir { team, holds tops position for the |fourth consecutive week, Nick Aena who lead the New Britain Ma- {chine tcam to within a few points {of an overtime victory has thken | full poasession of second place with- [in two poiuts of the league leaders. | Darrow’s sacrifice to put his team ucross in victory in Corbin Bcrew's | victory over the Newmatics by play- |ing in the backcourt and holding | Floden and Augustino scoreless re- ‘)sulted in his not scoring a single | point. ; | Two points behind Darrow are Floden and Jasper who are tied. The summary: i!.aflnr. (F) ... Arena, (NBM) Darro (CS) Floden, (NBM) Jasper, (P & F) . { LaHar will have the opportunity | to increase his lead Thursday when | Fafnirs play Stanley Rule. The fipal | game of the night will be a congest { between Landers and Corbin Cab- | inet. OUR BOARDING I | (= 'W‘“““\\\\\ w «+00 BAD “THIS ISN'T SUMMER, MATOR. 1 WITH! VoUR BUM AMKLE, You COULY HAVE ADPED GLORY =3 -To YoUR NAME BY : SHATTERING ALL ENDURANCE | RECORDS YoR PARK BEMCH SITARG ! ~annn WHEN DoES -TH' Doc REMOVE ~TH' CAST - LJ, HOUSE = T WILL BE A S| CARE wSOME DAV NEXT WEEK, EGAD!w AND |G A EVENT! = T WiLL CAUTiON “TH® DocTor “To USE EXTREME Il REMoVING “THE CAST, AND NoT BREAK IT/! ccrnn waVoU SEE, | WTEND “To AUTOGRAPH THE CAST, AND PRESENTIT: 10 A GLOBE “TROTTERS CLUB! «wwTHE CAST FROM A FooT -THAT HAS BEEM ALL OVER -THE WORLD! - l i I | L Jisl Copright, 1988, by Contrs! Prus Asselolion, Bav; “=5 v/ Aré— 27