New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 8

LOU GEHRIGS ALL STARS PROVE EASY PICKING FOR NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAM—HARDWARE CITY HOCKEY QUINTET TAKES MEASURE OF HARTFORD—HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TO HILLHOUSE—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAMES — SPORTS NEW BRITAIN SMOTHERS CAPITAL CITY QUINTET Hardware City Roller Hockey Combination on Long End of 7 to 3 Score — New Combination With Brown in Center and Muirhead at Halfback is Used | —Alexander Stars for Home Club With Six Pretty | Goals—Locals Beat Waterbury — Shamrocks Here Tonight. Meriden Waterbury .. 14 New Britain.. 14 Hartford .... 11 " Bristol ...... 11 Games Tonight Bristol at Meriden. Waterbury at New Britain, Flashing all of the form it dis- played in the first part of the second | round of the American roller hockey league, the New Britain team con- ‘tinued its drive towards the top po- sition by smothering Hartford yes. terday afternoon at the Stanley Arena by the score of 7 to 3. The Hardware City quintet used the combination that it originally start- ed out with this year putting Brown in center and Muirhead at halfback ' and both men starred in the respec- tive positions. | Alexander was the scoring ma- chine of the day getting six of New Britain's counters while Boucher got the other. Boucher and Alexander worked nicely together flashing plenty of speed on the floor and; power in their drives. Boucher's| work against Fred Jean, the Hart.| ford center, was especially good. He outplayed the old veteran from the start to the finish and his passes gave Alexander several of the shots that he turned into goals. artford was clearly outplayed. | Welch and §t. Aubin, using a center te the side passing game were help- less before the onslaught of Brown and Muirhead and if they happened | to get behind this pair, Bill Blount, | playing as spectacularly as he has| all seagon, would stop the drives| one after the other. New Britain hopped into an early lead by scoring two goals in the first period. Bount counters were put in | by Alexander who possessed a keen ! eye all through the game. Besides | the six goals he scored, he had two | others that came out while Boucher | haq one of this sort. Alexander opened the second period with another goal for the home club. Bt. Aubin on a lucky' shot went to pass from the side of the rink to Welch at the New Brit. ain cage and when the New Britain defense jumped to stop the bhall, it bounded oft one of the local player's ander followed this with a from the center for another goal. Then Fred Jean with a bullet-li shot, put one by Bl Blount to leav the score at the end of the second frame, 4 to 2 for New Britain. TRe third period saw Boucher cage his first counter of the game, a beautiful shot on a play wherein | he carrfed the ball through the Hartford defense to scoop it into the nets. Alexander followed him with two of the prettiest shots scen in *some time. St. Aubin closed the game with a scoop for Hartford that Blount just barely missed. ! Alexander was the star of the * home club on the offense. §t. Aubin - played a big part in the work of the Hartford team and although he had | little help, he proved himsclf to be | one of the most dangerous floor men | on the other team. Tony Welch played a wonderful game on the floor, He fell down about 20 times. ‘The summary: New n Alexander .. Hartford S . Welch First Rush Boucher Aubin Brown ... Muirhead .. Blount Goal S8cored by 1 New Britain Alexander 2 New Britain Alexander Second Period New Britain Alexander Hartford 8t. Aubin New Britain Alexander Hartford Jean Third Period New Britain Boucher New Britain Alexander New Britain Alexander Hartford £, Aubin 4 Rusbes—Alexander 11, Welch Stops—Blount 35, Lovegreen Referce, McDonald. Defeat Waterbury Bill Blount's spectacular goal tending enabled Ne Britain to come through to a well-carned vie- tory over the Waterbury Shamrocks in the Brass City Saturday night, the score being 2 to 1. New Britain in reality made three goals but three fouls took one counter away from the local team. Blount turn«d almost every Waterbury attack it wae only in the final period o battle that Davies aged o slip one point by him. Bocher's shot into the nets onds after the game be N ] »w Britain a lcad of one in the first perfod. After 16 more minutes of the most sensational kind of play, Brown came through for New Br ain’s eccond point. Alexander caged the third point for New Britain in the sccond frame but it was also in this session that New Britain received its third foul taking away one of its goals. Dick Donnelly, Waterbury contor was rid- ing Boucher all through the game and when he becamne exceptionuily rough, Boucher went after him Referce Billy Lush interfered and stopped the two men from fighting Blount's total of stops for the rizht was 91 The summary Waterbury New Britain Davles . Alexander Harkine Boucher Donnelly Muirhead Doherty . Brown Jette | Caged by Tim [ 1 a n ust 47 " Selander .. . Blount | H First Period |Goal Won by Caged by 1 New Britain Boucher | 2 New Britain Brown Second Period 3 New Britain Alexander Third 4 Waterbury Time 47 16:20 11:32 Davies 1:25 Rushes, Davies, 3; Alexander, 4; | Stops, Jetti, 52; Blount, Donnelly, 2; Boucher, referee, Lush. Play Here Tonight Waterbury appears here in a re turn game tonight at the Stanley 91; fouls, Brown, 2, Arena and the Brass City players are | anxious to atone for the victory of New Britain Saturday night. With Barney Doherty pack in his position of haifback, the 8hamrocks will make it a troublesome evening for New Britain. Davies and Harkins will be at the rushes with Donnelly in center, Doherty at halfback and Jette in the goal for Waterbury., New Britain will have Alexander and Boucher on the rush line, Muirhead in center, Brown at halfback and Blount in goal. Preliminary Game The Dodge and Nash teams will battle in the preliminary in a game in the New Brjtain Automobile Roller Hockey league. The firet game will start promptly at 8 o'clock with the main contest being started at 9 | o'clock. CHRYSLERS SCORE ~INITIAL_VICTORY Brilliant Attack By Last Place Team Deleats Nash League Standing W. L. Pet s 750 500 Dodge Nash Pontiac 500 Chrysler 333 Bayer and Seclander the forward ,combination of the Chrysler Roller ockey team in the New Britain Automobile league, was too much c for the Nash quintet yesterday in the preliminacy game staged at the tanley Arena and the tall end team came through to its first win by the score of S to 3. Bayer was playing he and Sclander accounted for all of the losing team's go: Team work was the predominant feature of the first victory of the Chrysler team in the league. Play- ing nicely with thelr teammates. the two rushers carried the ball down the floor time after timeo and |got by Lddie Hayes in casy fashion. | Harry Kleffer played halfback in the game and his work in defending iiis goal keeper from shots was a big number in the win. Hall and Gasparinl were the stars for the losing team. Matty Hayes, suffering from an injury received in Bristol the other night, was unablc [to flash his usual form and he left | p,o one weak link in the sh quintet, The Chryslers hopped into an early lead in the first period. £eo lander scored two goals while Matty Hayes got one back. Fou more were added to the Chryslers’ total in the second period to one for the sh. Two more were added to the Chrysler total in the third frame, while Nash got its ons lone goal. Matty Hayes did all the scoring for play of the Nash So3is . M. Hayes First Rush Reinholdt Second Rush . Gasparini . Hall H. Kieffer ....... Haltback : E. Hayes Goal First Period Scored by Caged by Chrysler Relander Chrysler Selander Nash Hayes od Bayer Baver Selander M. Hayes Time 30 Second Perd Chrysler Chrysler Chrysler Nash Chrysler Third Pe Chrysier Chrysier Nash Selander M. H Hayes Sitz 49, Reinholdt Battey. Advertise for Relatives of Famous Inventor Provide« feh, 13 (U'P) - In an effort to uncarth information about ihe life of John Thorp, invention of the spinning ually revolutioned 1t try. cotton manufac today in local ne Textile men =oug ing to the almost unk in connection with plan celebrution o1 the 166th of this invention, to April ind 26, Through the new e nts h. cotton ! lacture) hoped 1o ~et In touch with deses anis of the inventor M New York— The New York Na- s A feated the 3 York 210 1 4n an American league soccer game tio « .. Corbett, Gilletto The BOYS' CLUB ROAD "IN 1S SHASHED New Combination Wins—Lau- {rels, 01d Foes, Here Tonight | Boys’ Club Gill, Grusha .,. | Right forward Kerclejza, Zujko | Left forward Goffa, Kley ... | Center Compagnone ,.. Madden, Anderson Right guard Benjamin, Sliva . Larson, Runde Left guard S0. Man. Laurels ++. Gorman .. Pierney . Quish | Old rivals will face each other tonight when the South Manchester Laurels meet the Boys' Club basket- tall quintet on the local floor. This | will be the fourth year of competi- tion betweea the two teams, and in all that time there has never been a game between them which has not been a torrid one. Last year the club barely scored a win over the Silk City five, and tonight the Lau- rels are coming down with a strengthened line-up which includes several players from the Manchester Rec Five which defeated the Hart- ford Yankees last week. The club’s new line-up proved satisfactory Sat- urday night and will be called upan to meet a sterner test this cvening, for it must be going at top speed by the time Boston plays here on March | 3. The Boys' club Reserves, with | Stanley Zembrowski moved up to take the place left vacant by Tony Kerelejza’s promotion, will play a preliminary game, and dancing will follow the main encounter. The Im- perial Club orchestra will play. | Road Jinx Broken. The local club smashed fts travel. ling jinx Saturday night when it buried the PBristol Keystones under a 51-29 score at the Brietol Boys' iclub. It was the first road game which the New Britain team had won this scason and was made dou- Ibly satistactory by the showing of jme new line-up. Tony Kerelejza, |moved from the second team to a regular berth as forward on the first, was high score of the night, |making two baskets in the first half while warming up and then popping four more in the second half as he grew used to the combination and found himself. He and. Nick Gill | | | | paired oft well, and Joe Gofta per- | formed creditably at his former | position in the central circle. | Bristol put up quite a fight in the first half and was only five pointa Lehind at 20-15 when intermigsion came. In the third quarter the club | went on a spree and ran up a big !count. The final period caw the {new combination taken out, Com- pagnone being tie only man to re- main on the floor. Kley promptly shot two baskets, whilo Grusha sur- | prised everyone by putting in four | his first game with the Chryslers and | consecutive foul tries. | Kerelejza and Geffa featured for !New Britain on the attack, while Compagnone kept Martini coveied and made three baskets himself. L. Herriot did most of the point-mak- | ing for Dristoi, giving Benjamin a hard night. Th ary. | New Britain TH. GilL, rf .. 6 Grusha. rf . Kerelejza, 1f o | Zujko, it ... Goffa, ¢ . Kley, © .. . Compagnene rg . Benjamin, Ig ... arian, 1g [ 12 Totals Bristol Keystoncs, rla. L. Herriot, rf . a8 lariini, If . Keppel, e .. Cavaliere, rg ‘White, Ig .. H. Herriot, Ig Tota Referee—Cook. " LIONS WIN 157 GAME Take Mcasure of Bristol Celtics and Add Another Victory to Consecu- | tive String. | In the preliminary to the Atlas- Bristol game in Dristol Saturday night, the Lion A. C. basketball team registered its 15th stralght vie- tory by tumbling the Bristol Celtics to the fune of 30 to 12. The victors jumped into a lead in the first per- 10d and held it to the end. New Drit- ain 14 12 1o 6 at half time L. locals in a third quarter dash that brought the count to 20 to 9. In the last quarter, the v Britain eam ran wild and it beeame only a mat- great thetr margin of 4 going 10 be. Bucheri and lli brothers starred on the and Luke on the defense Yor local team summary: Lions ter of how victol M tense the B Marsclli, 3 o, rf. I rf 3 Zetarski READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS 2 | New Britain started a spurt ler 5 |referee and he followed the rules of Marsellt and Bucheri l¢d the “Buster Lou” Gehrig, New York Yankee baBcball star, and his basketball team of All-Stars from New York failed to shine brightly at all at the Stanley Arena Saturday night against the New Britain |basketball team. Playing the first| |half of the game here under pro-!| | tessional rules and the second half| under regular amateur rules, the |Hardware City quintet outplayed the | visitors in both sections. In the first half under profession- 'al rules, the locals ended at rest time with a one-point advantage, 20 to 19 and in the second half when | |the game swung back to amateur rules, New Britain had a fairly easy (time in piling up a sizeable lead In- | fact, although the first seasion was fairly even, the New Britain team | outclassed the visitors in every de- | partment of the game. The demonstration of professional rule playing was anything but satis- | factory to the fans in attendance. The absolute difference in the game as it was being played, tended to slow up the contest to such a degree | that there was very little basketball. {Sloman and Rubenstein, broken into ,the game under this style of play, were right to home while the familiarity of the other three mem- bers of the regular squad with the |professional style of play, gave the |visitors no advantage whatever in | play. ! i The ability of Walsh, the visiting icenter, to toss in baskets from long |range, kept the visiting team in the running in the first half. He shot | four field goals from near the center | |of the floor and his work was really a wonderful exhibition of shooting. |Eggerts and Gilkinson also starred for the visitors. Gohrig reccived a i\vondorrul reception from the fans {but as a basketball player, he is most certainly a great hitter. He |played 11 minutes of the first period. | | Jimmy Zakzewski was in his glory Saturday night. He played a whale jof a game at center_and scored six fleld goals and seven fouls for a total of 19 points. Sloman was a flash on the floor and showed suporiority lover his opposing guards in both the ! ipro{wns\onal =nd amateur game. | ‘Ruhfl,ns'rh\ starred on the floor and Inis work brought the ball to the | |New York goal time after time. Leary and Johnny Shechan kept up their wonderful guarding work hold- ing the three opposing forwards to |one field goal cach. { Although the play was excoeding- 'ly slow in the first half, the score was tied for almost all of the ses- sion. New Britain scored first with |a foul shot and the All-Stars tied it jalmost immediately afterwards. Neither tcam had an advantage of | !more than two points in the first | | frame, | Second Half | ! In the sccond half, New Britain: ran wild and started immediately to |mh up point after point. Four | | baskets by Znkzewski and three by | Sloman gave New Britain a bid edge in this frame, With the score 23 [to 20 in favor of the home club, that ! made the count 32 to Another drive made the count 42 to 32 while still another brought the final count 1to 49 to 35. | The visiting plavers constantly ob- jected to Referee Clyde Waters' style of refereeing. With every con- | cession given to the visitors even to | the waiving of the four personal, they weren't satisfled. Walsh the | visiting center was the worst offend- | in this respect but all the “squawking” fafled to perturb the | 29 [the game as they were agreed on be- | fore the contest started. A capaclty | | house witneseed the game. | The suramary: New Britatn | Fid T 3 [] 3 Rubenstein, rf Sloman, It (Kilduft, 1t Zakzewski, ¢ , Holst, ¢ ... !Rheehan, rg . Sturm, rg Leary, 1g 10 0 19 Beomoase 18 All-Stars Gehrig Gehrig, 1t .. Bowden, rf . McCrystal, If . Walgh, ¢ ... Eggerts, rg | Gilkinsin, 1z ol sunono 35 Britain Referee, Waters. Score at half time—New 20, All-Btars 19. OPEN Tfl[fiAHENTS Professional Tennis Players s Virtoally Approved. Chie: for open toarnaments allowing com- petition hatween amateur and pro- fessional tennis players has met with virtual approval of the United s Law Tennis Association, The association in meeting here iwe0d aresolution which announced that any club desiriig to hold an n tonrnament for both clasis of ployers firt m ire consent of ciation. However, {indica- tions were that the sanction of the iweociation conld be obtained with tittle ditfionity The resolution was cof aave for enoser relatio; the profeesional and n sociations, Tt cor the S trued as a ip between ational tennis tained a clans the fostering and encoursg- of the continuanc: and growth the professional organization by umateur assoclation William T. Hilden 11, ranking U. star, wag active in passage of the in i th go, Feb, 18 (UP)—Demand | GEHRIG'S ALL-STARS ARE BEATEN BY NEW BRITAIN| FINALLY BEATEN New York Quintet Outplayed by Local Quintet—Hard- ware City Five Outscores Visitors in First Half Under Professional Rules—Jimmy Zakzewksi Has Another Big Night, Scoring Total of 19 Points— Walsh Shows Uncanny Ability to Cage Long Shots. SCREW SHOP TEAM LOSES TO RULERS Strong Comeback in Second Hall Falls Short of Victory Girls' Leaguc Standing Landers Stanley Rule P. & F..Corbin . Corbin Screw ......3 N. B. Machine Stanley Works Inability to cage baskets after completely outplaying its rivals on the floor cost the Corbin Screw team in the Girls' Y. M. C. A. Industrial Basketball league a victory. Despite a strong comeback int the last stages of the game, the Screw Bhop crew lost to Stanley Rule & Level by an 8 to 6 score in the preliminary to the All-New Britain game Satur- day. The teams were even in the first half. Stanley Rule scored two points on a field goal by Anna Marley, but the Screw Shop team evened it up on two foul goals by Captain Mary Hudak. Incidentally these two foul tallies were the only foul points scor- ¢d by Miss Hudak ig nine attempts. clse, accounted for the Corbin team's failure to win. The other forward, Walickl had four chances to score points on fouls and she mufted every one of them. In the second half Paul broke & two to two tie with a foul goal. Mar- ley put her team ahead by three points when she acored onc of her tamous ficld goals from the side of the court. At the opening of the third quarter, Mary Jarnot found the basket for the first time in the game but she was fouled on the shot and tha second of her chances was a point-getter. In the last few min- utes of the game 8mith and Hudak scored fleld goals in succession to put their team within two points of a Ue. This defeat puts the Corbin Bcrew team out of the running for the girls' title. now have a chance for first place Landers, Stanley Rule, and P. & F. Corbin. The summary: Stanley Rulo Fld. F = Marley, rt . Paul, If .. Jarnot, ¢ . Dashner, 1g .. Becker, 18 ... Bpeck, 1z .. Show cmrmor wls wloe Corbin Screw rid. 3 comner Walicki, rf . Hudak, It . Smith, ¢ .. Adams, rg . Michaels, Ig wlosnn wls Nixon; timer, Saunders, scorer, But- ler. Kansas ~ City, southwestern athletes and national track stars were to com- pete in the annual Kansu City Ath- Saturday. Der ! Dow'T 1esolutior, The only teams which | letie club’s invitational indoor meet | girls | This departmont more than anything |taek of New Britain. | Wass, JUNIOR VARSITY High School Reserves Lose First Game in Five Yeus; — After five years of continual vie- tories the New Britain High Re- serves were finally beaten Saturday when a strong New Haven second team ran wild against the locals and;scored an easy 23-10 victory. This defeat brought to a close the winning streak of the Reserves which had covered a period of five years and included a winning streak ot 25 atraight victories. The Reserves team was started in 1924 by Kenneth Saunders and since his departure from the school by graduation, the team has won con- stantly. Victorles had been scored over the Hartford High seconds; South Manchester High seconds, Lewis High, Farmington High and other varsity and second teams. The first reserve team was cap- tained by Johnny Glerochowsk!. It 1925 “Lefty” Huber was at the helm and last year Freddy Zehrer led the wonder team. This year's team is captained by Arnold Reckert. The greatest triumph scored by the Reserves was a 68 to 8 victory over the South Manchester High seconds. {They score five successive victories over the Hartford High seeonds. Most of the first string players since the start of the reserve team in 1924 got their start on the reserves. Some of the prominent, high school players who made their debut with the reserves are: Darrow brothers, Gierochowski, Alex Zales- ki, Saunders, Bels Politia, 8cully, Sowka, Beagle, McGrath and Zehrer. The New Haven team ran up an early lead over the locals and had no trouble stopipng the offensive at- Bellini and Davidson were the high point scor- ers for the winners while Ross and Recano led the local players in points. The summary; g N E b} = 2 Ross, 7t .. it Reid, ¢ .. Potts, ¢ Reckert, rg Recano, Ig ... oloroson Slewscce N. H. 2 2 Bellini, rt ... Ravidson, If Martin, ¢ Burns, rg Piontek, rg . Lockery, Ig Friedler, Ig . | ad ] TRRSARI I paaRa o 0 23 | i cmsomue Referee—Bloomberg. ik TIE IN ICE RACE Bernt Evenson of Norway and Clas Themberg of Finland Deadlocked tn Skating Event, 8t. Moritz, (UP)—Bernt Evenson of Norway 8witzerland, Feb. 13 0 |and Clas Thunberg of Finland tied for first place fn the 500 meters sped skating race at the opening of today's contests in the ninth Olym- plad. O'Neil Farrell of Chicago, Roald 6| Larsen of Norway and Jaako Fri- Score at half time, 2 to 2. Referee, man of Finland tied for third. Hakon Petersen, Norway, was sixth; Charles Gorman, Canada, seventh, and Eddie Murphy, United Mo.—~Prominent | States, eighth. leading | The time of Evenson and Thun- berg was 43.4 eeconds, and of the | three following men ¢3.6. Placings wera awarded on the CHRIS'MAS T MAKE Yov AWFRUL HUNGRY THouGH ?* basis of times in the heats. The Days of Real Sport = [ Z| @OSH . | Cou.d AT A MiLLION BILLION TRiLLION OF 'EMm Getting off to a poor start in the first half, the New Britain High bas- ketball team came back strong against New Haven Hillhouse five in the second half but was nosed |out in a fast last minute attack Sat- urday nfternoon at New Haven by a 23-26 scot The Red and Gold team was away 'off form in the opening period and waas unable to sink a basket from the floor. It was the second defeuat for the locals in a Triangular League game. The Hillhouse team displayed a fast passing attack that constantly had the New DBritain team baffled. Although Gildea and Pitch scored the majority of the points for the winneras, it was through the fault of ;Time after time a New Haven man | would break lose and a New Britain |man would have to leave his own ball. New Haven started off fast and 1an‘up a 10 to two lead in the first quarter, the local’s only points being foul shots by Zaleski and Saunders. The second period was fast and New Britain held the New Haven team in check. New Haven led at the half, 15-6, The Red and Gold team came back strong in the third period, and led by ¢lever playing by Zalesks. closed up the gap between the two teams. Hillhouse began to sink long shots from all corners of the floor in the drew away from the locals. Zaleski led the New Britain of- fensive with 14 points, scoring three baskets and eight foul points. Saun- ders was badly handicapped at cen- ter becauss of his injured ankle but, after being outjumped by his man in the first half, came back to form in the esecond half and took the jump with ease. He was forced to stay in the back court in order te save his ankle. Sowka played =a strong game at guard. Landino and Kraszewski played a good floor game, For the winners Glldea and Pitch wera the shining lights. The Game. Gildea opened the game by sinx- ing two foul points. Zaleski scored the local's first point with a foul basket. DeAngelis increased his team's lead with two foul points. Pitch sank in the first basket of the ! game from mid-fleor and Gildea fol- |lowed nim with anether. | _Saunders sank & foul point for | New Britain but Gildea again drop- Iped in a pretty basket to make ft [10-2 at the quarter. Arosky swished the nets to In- crease New Haven's lead at the stare of the second period. landino, Za- leski and Kraszewski followed witn !foul points but Glick dropped in a basket and a foul just before the end |of the canto, giving New Haven a 15 |to G lead at the half. Second Half. Baleski and Kraszewski started oft on a spurt in the third quarter ana three successive haskets put the lo- cals but three points behind New | Haven. The rest of the period was «venly fought, clever foul shooting by Zaletki keeping the Red and Gold team within striking distance of tne leaders. New Haven changed fits tactics In the final period, and ahandoned fts passing attack for long shooting. The Illm City players had unusual sue- to keep their lead throughout the lmfllre period. The New Britain team {matched them point for point but could not cut down their lead. Za- Z 2 7! |the gen assigned to guard them. | man and go after the man with the | final period and xmduflllyl cess from a distance and managed | -| Krassewski, 1f . | | | HILLHOUSE FIVE DEFEATS NEW BRITAIN HIGH TEAM Poor Start in First Half for Locals Gives New Haven Good Edge—Red & Gold Five Makes Great Come~ back in Second Frame—Zaleski Leads Point Scor- ing With Total of 14 Points—Second Defest in Tri- angular League for Hardware City Combination. leski and Landino kept the locale in the running with beautiful bas- kets from the side-court. The summary: N.BH& Fi4 Landinoe, rt, Ig s | veeid creesd ) 2 Saunders, ¢ . Sowka, rt | Slomonuns Aroteky, rf . Roden, rf Thompson ,rf Piteh, Iif Gildea, ¢ . DeAngelis, rg Glick, 1g .. Hoomooma ! Totals Referce—Waters. TEAWS 70 BATTLE IN DUSTY LEAGLE Important Games on Regular Tuesday Night Schedule Two top-notch teamy fn the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League will have it out tomorrow night in a game which will decide whetber or not teama in second, third ind fourth place are to be practicallyrtied, I Fafnirs and Landers who wre now tied for third place can defat Stan ley Rule and Corbin Cabinet Lock, a half game margin will sperate them from 8taniey Works in second place. Stanley Works and P. & F. Corbin girls. will mix in the girls’ qme, the curtain raiser of the night In the previous meeting betveen Landers and Corbin Cabinet one of the best games in the ‘league vas played. Both teams were batting for top honors when they met. Lai. ders camp through for a victory n the last minute of the game. Co bin Cabinet has improved since that same and Landers has dropped every contest since then. Although every team in the league has been having a fairly easy time defeating Stanley Rule and Level, Fafnirs had to work to the end to gct the neceasary points for victory. The Bearing Makers have been finding themselves in the last few games and have advanced from a lowly second division place to a posi- tion that makes themn dangerous to the leagua leadera P. & F. Corbin-Stanley Works /irls gamo will start at 7:30 o'clock the Fafnir-Stanley Rule game will get under way at 8:15 o'clock; and Landers and Corbin Cabinet Lock same will be called at 9:30 o'clock. ROLL AGAIN TONIGHT Anderson and Rooney of this city will bowl the second half of their mateh with Gaines and Lurix of Hartford tonight at Rogers Recrea- - © | e} Lol wvewwewosor jtion alleys. Anderson and Rooney are leading by 24 pina for the first half in a race for a_side purse of $100. READ WERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS THE DAY AN ENTERPRISING AND UP- To-DATE RESTAURANT START&) MAKING PAN CAKES RIGHT SMACK BANG IN THE FrRoOnT WinDoOw