New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1928, Page 9

anl Ross occupled the outer garden | positions while Tommy Blanchard | and Joe McCormick worked in the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1925, last. box with Witham behind the bat. sential qualifications of a basketball | Imade in the lineup before is'utur-I {the plavers got beyond his control, | referee i idly‘s game but from present indi- {and few have been the times when [ “Dillon considered the question be- | LS i cations, it is assured that the Ken-| Th 2 the police were called in to curb the | fore answering, | Fifty Knights of the Fairways Blaze A\\'ay at Old Man |llnne‘n team will be a headliner in o entertalnment committee Of | spectators, when he was the object| *‘Nerve, he sald. ‘A man must = % S 7s the Connccticut State eague and uf ::m’ll:::’l.:fln:hmhlfllc council which | o their wrath.” Rt GlALy OF SoubiEs te bonite Par In Opening Tournament—W., N, Johnson With thorn In the sides of all oppoeition ' 4 € annual anquet o .. 0 cams. 3 Card of 87, Takes First Prize—Frank Shields, Doc Coholan and Tom Linder Tie for Second Place— Little Boasting and Few Cards Heard or Seen. T interview there wanted to ask 1 saved it for the tionable eonduct. He is courteous 3006000000806 00000 6809, and patient under stress, In more s pea k i n | than a score of years as a referee he g ! has seen plenty of times when a cool head was more serviceable than of Sports “All through the was one question 1 above all others. Games ‘Tomorrow Boston at Cincinnati. Iphia at St. Louls. at Chicago- New York at Pittsburgh. New Havén .... (Hartford .... Providence . Bridgeport Pittstield Springfield . Waterbury . Albany |eold feet. Never in his career have INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE voaamesg Games Yesterday Newark Buffalo 0. Montreal 3, Jersey City €11 innings.) Toronto 13-S, Baltimor: Rochester 10, Reading e LT Games Today Hartford at Providence. Springfield at New Haven. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Waterbury €7 ~5 Tomorrow Pittsficld at Hartford. Springtield at Albany. Providence at Bridgeport. | Vew E = - |the game. Then he must call the the Industrial Baskotball League for | 10 Now ngland a negro team oc- | I £3I0C KREA he must Tobin and Bill Clancy, casionally micets a team of white | Play s e and not an in- : next Thursday night at the Y. M. C. | ot Tty |coached the Red Sox last vear. will| 4 A -o. | plavers here. In these games race |stan . : : 2 | A. is planning ah attractive pro- | i “If ¥ refe 's achiew both work with the Kensington : prejudice is almost certain to crop you prefer a man's achieve- : | gram for the evenin !out, it not among the players, then | Ments served up statistically here is ‘:'"“em*"‘ ": l‘e"'"" {agsther the | out, a 5 t h | strongest possible team. All ! jamong the fans. Recently the col- | Dick's record in figures. Eleven, lu-lll“in‘d‘;\':l.;] ,::x,.-dsAmx:“?:\‘; b . | ored Giants of New York played the [then doubled and then tripled rep- | | dusing e soming wesk ARAYit crs are searching the city fOr aan.New Britains. A negro player |resent his vears as a play: a Out ou the course Fred Chamber- | entircly probably that at least good toastmaster, but many have | escnted a decision and Dillon called |Teferee 8nd as a Youne Men's ain was methodically < who | Standing w Headed by John Tobin, the mem- Toronto U“‘-“ Montreal After two rainy, raw week-ends|had been a true prophet. the weather man came up to scratch and produced one of his almost per- | shunned the job. Jimmy Sullivan will be down to render a few favorite vocal selections while Jimmy O'Brien will officiate at the piano. With those two as a nucleus, there will be plenty of fun and enjoyment for| those who attend. | The docision of Manager John Tobin of the Corbin Red Sox base- ball team to cast his lot with the| Kensington team, comes as a boon ! to the Kensington C.. but ft marks the passing of a bascball in- | stitution in this city, the Corbin Red | Sox team. | The outfit captured the champion- | ship of the city last year and things | looked favorable for another good | campaign this ycar until the man- | ager encountered numerous difficul- | tics with players and others. | The team had alrcady received perniission to use Willow Brook park | as its home grounds on Sunday | afternoon. The diamonds there, fol- lowing the decision of the manager, | will be free for the season. Kensington, with Derg and Al| Huband as a battery, has the mak- | ing of an excellent baseball club. | Mills, former Norwich State hospital | star, was at third base with the | team in the practice Saturday, and | hopes are being entertained that he will stick with the crew. Kensington opens the Connccticut league season Saturday against the Bristol Endees, while on Sunday at St. Mary's field in this city, the team | will come to grips with the Falcons. In the openiug contest in the Con- necticut State league played in Mer iden yesterday, the Manchester Com- | munity club swamped the Silver City | entry by a 7 to 1 score. Ray Fisher, | who occupied the mound in several contests for the Ialcons, worked nicely fr othe Manchester club and allowed only three hits. Louige (Kid) Kaplan and eGorgie Day come to grips in New Haven tomorrow night in a battla that has | long been awaited by the fans. A | faw cholce seats fore the affair have been received by Patsy Bridgett and | any fans in this city wishing to take in the bout, can secure their ducats at the Church street smoke shop. DILLON LEADING COURT OFFICALS Magazine Article by Clarence H. ‘ Barnes Praises Referee Clarence H. Barnes, general sec- | retary of the New Britain Y. M. C.| A, has written an article on Dick | Dillon, leading basketball referee of | Connecticut that is at the same time | interesting and entertaining. The ar- ticle gives many instances from the store of experiences of the popular court official. It appears in the May issue of Association Men, official publication of the Y. M. C. A. In part the article is as follows: “When a busy basketball referee can go through & whole season with- out being panned by the papers, he is a pretty good official. When he can look back on more than & acore of years of offictating without a 1oasting he is better than good. ‘When colleges postpone important contests until he can referee the games, they must rate him above the average. When editors of sporting pages continue for a long stretch of time to deseribe Dick Dillon as New England’s best basketball official, and teams demand his services six nights and a couple of afternoons erach week of the playing season, chalk’ it down that Dillon is an ex- ample of what the youth of the present age calls pluperfect.” Richard J. Dillon of Hariford, Connecticut, popularly known as “Dick,” officiated at 287 basketball sames last year without incuring 1he enmity of reporters, players or fans. His record {s well known locally, but it deserves a wider range. “His presence on the floor insures clean sport and fair play—no pro- | fanity nor disgraceful episodes.” Dick Dillon calls them right. That 1means that he calls them often. The home team is quite as likely as the visitors to be on the long end of the fouls when he is handling the game. When that happens a howl rises to the rafters, but noise or silence are all the same to Dick. He continues to call them as he nees ‘em. “A while ago he was officlating at #n important game in Massachusetts. At a crisis in the contest the cap- t:ins of both teams agreed to disre- gard a rule which could not be waived. The playcrs insisted and the referee left the floor. If the game couldn’t continue according to the rules some one else must handie it to the locker room where Dillon was changing his clothes. He wanted to know what it was all about. He ad- mitted that he didn’t know the fine points of the game but he would like to sce the rule that had caused the fuss. Dick showed it to him, What the manager Said ‘o his players and the captains was aplenty. He made it plain that his opinion of the referee was higher than his regard for them. The game continued with Dick at the helm. After the con- test the two managers engaged Dil- lon for the deciding game between their teame. “On and off the floor he is a gen- tleman Whose honor has never been quettioned. As a plavér he learned te rule himnsclf and no referce ever put him out of the game for ques- | slowing up the game, The burly manager came down |another foul for that. 1t would {have received the same pens white player had been the offender. | The spectators saw nothing unusual {in the incident. But the referee judged himsclf between the halves and went out on the floor, where the men were practicing, to hands with the player. Per- DICK DILLON bhaps Dilon had resented the kick, coming from a black man morrs than if a white pla had protested It was characteristic of hin to rid himself of any such fecling. He never allows conventional prejudice to overshadow his sense of r play. “Dillon is o picturesque figure on the courts. He does his work clad in white knickers. He donned them for comfort’ ke and took a lot of kidding at fir: After his pioneer- ing in punts, the uniform was adopt- ed by the college referees and is now quite generally nsed “What ahout profassional has ball? ‘T am rot a roller-polo mor a football referec so T let the profes- stonal game alone—it's a rough- hiouse and not sefentifie! Dick an- swered. “The semi-pro game is dif- ferent. That is played under ama- teur rutes, but till T like the games best as it {8 played in the Y. M. C. A. leagues. It is just as fast and more satisfactory all around.’ “Probably no single individual tn the lJast 20 years has ecxerted a greater or better influence over the game in New England than he, He has been up against all the tricks from the inside and he now watches for them from the outside. “When he entered the rank of professional referees, a man who called all the fouls was charged with He wasn't liable to get return dates. Dick knew that and he also knew from experience, how rough the game he- came when the officials let fouls sllp hy without noticing them. He determined to call them all. “It was an fidealistic and thank- less job Dillon cut out for himself. Frequently he got the razz. BDut, to the credit of the newspapermen. be {1t said that they recognized that he was right and, with that is remarkable, they backed up this official who had the courage to regulate the game according to the rules, “In one game he ealled 67 fouls on the high school team of a near- by city. The home team lost and Dick was hooted, but the newspaper account gave the official credit for fairness and called him ‘Connecti- cut’'s most popular referee.’ a unanimity ‘When a reporter writes his stuff he is hard-boiled and plays no favorites. | Its sheer merit that overcomes his antipathy for the arbiters of sport. “Long before Thanksgiving each year the managers of several teams contract with him to referee their basketball games. They know the carly bird catches the referce so they apply before the autumn leaves | turn crimson. His regular custom- ers include Trinity, Weslcyan and Connecticut Aggies among the col- leges, with Holy Cross and Spring- fleld transient trade. especially if there {s a deciding contest between these rivals. Six high school de- mand his afternoons. New Britain, three in Hartford, Manchester and Bristol. The ‘Y’ men’s and women’s | industrial leagues of New Britain {and the amateur league of Hartford |claim his attention for five or six !games 2 week. In his spare time | Dillon handles the semi-pro games. | A1l in all he is busy enough with basketball, but that is only his avo- catfon. | “He wouldn't walk a mile for a steed of the desert cocktafls don't mix with basketball and he dosn’t | have to confess profanity as one of i his sins. He 1s married and has kids of his own. “I asked him to recall some of { those theatrical occasions; what was the most exciting climax of any game he had refereed? ‘“‘Perhaps I have forgotten other moments as dramatic as that of a | games played in Hartford a short |time ago. But the situation in this ; contest furnished plenty of thrills |and it was won by the longest shot | T ever saw. | *‘The losing team would he elim- {inated from the tournament. The | court was of maximum length, 90 | feet. There was a point’s difference | In the score and only 20 mecond to | go. A player with the score against him got the ball under his oppo- | nent's basket. He dribbled three or four steps and then shot. His ef- Christian Association 22.33. Change sign: 000 times he has called ‘cap dy’ and started the game, 50,000 tin his whistle has blown for fouls. 5.000 miles he estimates he has traveled while making his deeisions. That's a sample to make you more thany guess that Dillon has lived an active life as a referee.” TRACK TEAW I BEATEN IN NEET New Britain Second in Contests With Sulfield and Enfield Despite the fact that the New Britain High 00l track team fin- ighed a rather poor sccond in a tri- angular meet with Suffield Prepar: tory school and Enfield High school Saturday, it showed better form | than that expacted by its followers. The scor was Suffield, 74; New Dritain, Enfield. 9. Suftield scored the gi ber of first places, but New Britain outscored its two rivals in second and third places. Suffield scered 10 firsta to there for New Britain and one for Enfield. New Britain scor- ed eight second places to five for Sufficld and one for Enfield, and it scored seven third places to 6 for Sufficld and one for Enfield New Britain's first places were scored by Captain Aronld Reckert |in the shot put event; by Dick Gor- don in the high jump and by Joe Bogdanski in the pole vault. Not only did Bogdanski win top honors in this event, but he established a new record at Suffield for the event. member. 11+ - atest num- ence for several years with a vault of 10 feet, 6 inches. ¢ relay team looked like a good bet until the middle of when Yahn and Lines were slow in passing the stick and several valu- able seconds were lost. However, | both of thes: players did good work | for the team, Lines finishing second ishing third in the 220 vard dash, | third Th the javelin apd third in the broad jump. By its strong showing against a team as strong as Suffield the team has atamped itaclf as a good bet in the meeta which are 01 the schedule this year. The new men showed very wall in especially, Bogdanski. Hin- leski, Pfersick, Szymanski and Sowka. Meet Results The results of the meet follows: 75 yard high hurdles: man, (8); Wolt, (8): (NB); time, 10.5 seconds. 100 yard dash—Fricke (8); Lines (NB); Galdano (§); time, 10.1 sec- onds, Mile run, Underhill, (8); Connir, (8); Pfersick, (NB); 5 min. 11 secc. 120 yard low hurdles, H. Wake- man, (8); Fricke (8); Szabo, (NB). 440 yard dash, Musso, (8); Cole, (8): J. Crieve (8); 58.8 seconds. were as H. Wake- Hinchey, (8); Yahn, (NB). High jump, Gordon, (NB); Reid, (NB), Wolf, (8). Discus throw, F. Battaglia, Nevulis, (NB): Rusto, (8). () (NB): Yahn, (NB). 880 yard run, H. Wakeman, Szymanski, (NB), and Meligonis, (NB). 880 vard relay, Suffield, first third. lot G New Britain team consisted ybowski, Lines, Yahn and | Zzavo. Pole vault, Bodganski, N. B, 10 [1t. 8 in.; Alex Zaleski, N. B, 10 ft, 13 in.; August, Enfleld, 10 ft, Broad jump, Frick, (#), 20 ft 1-2 in; H. Wakeman, 19 ft., Yahn, 19 ft. 7 in. Shot putt, Reckart, {11 1-2 in: King, (E). 3 lin.; Zwerdling (8), 36 ft. 5 in 3 | TWO GAMES THIS WE i Cambridge Mass, May 7 (UP) Harvard’s unbeaten baseball nine faces two major obstacles this week with games against Holy Cross and Dartmouth scheduled. The Cru- saders will meet the Crimson here Wednesday, and Harvard will play Dartmouth in Hanover, N. I, Rat- urday. Holy Cross has been defeated only once this season. HIGH PRESSURE fort to send the ball the needed dis- | |tance of almost 80 feet, left him | eprawling on the floor as the ball 'hit the hoop squarely and went through the net. Of course that | won the game.’ o hanely He broke a record that was in exist- | the race | in the 100 yard dash and Yahn fin- | yard dash, Frick (8); Galdano | Javelin throw, King, (F); Sowka, | (8);1 | Britain, sceond, and Suffield seconds, | “That is recognition of high rank. | 10 in.:| fect golfing days Saturday. Old Sol {did his best to aid the enemies of Old Man Par. At Shuttle Meadow a battalion of the golfing army shot volley after volley from the first tee at the start of the mancuvers which were intended to put the enemy to rout Firty valiant knights of the fair- ways swung iron and wood from | until dinner time over the| greensward in the first contest of | the season. It was full handicap; against par, match play. Grand- father P'ar was in for a tussle when | the first array of sharpshooters teed | off. Strategically the golfers paired, | tripled and went in against the magic numbers 18, 13- | bows close to ribs, the knights swung | their teusty weapons from the tees {and on the fairways | the bumboo poles on the greens. In the doing (but that was laid to rusty muscles. Who cared for pain, or floundering on one hole? Par had better iook aut on the next. 1t was a glorious battle waged 1n | full knightly form. No quarter was asked or given. Dub and champion fought a good fight shoulder to shoulder. No lances were broken but many a prideful armour was dented. Now one and now another of the hful host secured a birdie or by handicap trimmed Par on the greens. But in the end no one had | beaten pluperfect golf. Only one contestant had loft the lists on near terme with the enemy and he one down At the outset, that doughty i knight of hazards and puttg, Val | Flood, strode to the first tee car ling a banper which announced that [ winter rules no longer held sway. ney, the would be | proclaimed | the season | Since fall had frozen the turf the | golfers-in-any-weather had enjoyed {the privilege of making their own lies. Under those conditions many a man had begun to take pride in his wood shots on the Now they would have to dig them ont as the ball lies. Misgivings floated through minds when the sign |appeared. Perhaps that accounts | for many brassie shots going wild {later on. Some had wondered course had not opencd up a little sooner. Val explained. “We can- no afford to do things just as oth- ers do them,” he safd, “without los- ing some of Shuttle Meadow's pres- | tige. ure must be considered. | We are bound between these hills, which make the course beautiful but it also delays by fully two weeks the coming of ideal conditions for ®ood golf. Cold and wet linger here longer than in more exposed courses. “That means that the openinj must be delayed somewhat to giv time for proper grooming of the fairways and greens. The grass has |to be provided {nourishing food to eke out the boun. ty of nature. She does her best in {the fall'and early spring but that is not enough to keep the course in prime during the hot summer. What the 's and greens will Ibe in July and August depends largely on the foresight of the greens keeper during April and May" The Old Master got off an epi- gram that sounded pretty good when he_opined, “It's one thing to have kedh greens when the dog-wood rule by which the battle ndged. Tts cppearance the official why the ter to have them fresh and true when the dog-days come.” Not 'much fiction there as every golfer knows who has heen cxasperated at dried up greens in August. But Val was not the only official opener of the course, President How. ard Humphrey was jovially welcom- ing the entrants at the first driving off place. 1c had a brand new story to tell. 1t ran Jike this: “White and White had fust opened a new store in the Roosevelt hotel in New York and the clorks did not know the sporting trade. One of them was practicing correspondence school salesmanship on a prospect who was looking at golf stockings. “Buy them and they | | will take a half-dozen strokes off vour score,” was his line. “If they will do that T will buy the whole store. T guess you don’t know who T am. ““Nix, 14 the clerk. “Well, T am Walter Hagen.” Doubtless when !met Compton he wished the clerk | PETE foursomes | Harold Judd and "m-l“’_"” a8 many othicrs were OVercome | philadelphia blazoned on the flags futtering from:® With modesty. As a matter of fact Cjovelang B It was the regulation of the tour-| opening of | fairways. | with sufficlent and | blessoms and it's quite another mat- | Sir Walter later | batting ‘em | out, arrayed in a very nifty fawn- | colored headpic “Fred is certain- | |ly growing stout,” remarked one of | | his friends. | Judge Kirkham sailed by talking |about a putt he had just missed but fully determined that it would not occur again, on the upper nine. | George Kimball poled the pill with | is faithful iron. He fs so partial to | that club that he uses it from the | tee as well as on the falrway. After the round he modestly noted on the | score sheet, “No card. Really um[ good.” | But he was not the only one who | falled to post his score on the bulle- | tin. C. B. Parsons, Bill Sweeney, Louie Jones, as fonly 19 of the | But next week | story. * 50 posted their scores. it will be a different | eck” Parker and his com- mittee have arranged another tour- { some real scores are expectad. | _W.N. Johnson turned in a card of | 87, which with a handicap of 14 put | | him one down to par. That was good | fenough to win first prize. Frank | Shields, Doc Coholan and Tom Lind- | {er were cach two down and in the \toss-up Linder and Shiclds got sec- ond places. The prizes were golf balls but the tournament committee is iserlously considering offering golf Ileuons as prizes next week. CORBIN RED SOX - WITH KENSINGTON More Than 30 Candidates Out for Saturday Workout Censington will be representad by of the strongest hasehall Mnmfii in recent years according to de- | | velopments over the week-end. The ! Corbin Red Eox baseball team, win- | ner of last year's city championship. will not pla a unit this vear ac- cording to a decisfon reached by | Manager John Tobin and players of | {the team. TInstead, the Red Sox| strength will all be thrown in with | the Kensington team and the com- !hination of both crews should result (in a strong entry for Kensington in Ithe Connecticut State Bascball league. The declsion to break up this jvear has been under consideration | by Manager Tobin for several days. | Followjng the signing of several of | his best men with the Falcons and |other teama about the state, and | the uncertainty of the formation of |the Central Connecticut league with' the ultimate break-up of the or- | gantzation, hie fglt that it would be too big an undertaking te endeaver to bulld up a new club to compete | {with the other teams in this section | { this year. | ! Financial difficulties were also encountered in his efforts to secure his players and this, combinted | with the other obatacles, prompted | him to hix decision. The movement to join forces with the Kensington management came as a great boon i1to the Paper Goods town team he- cause the addition of the Red Sox players, especfally the battery of Walter Berg and Al Huband, gives the Kensington team unexpected rand dangerous strength. At the practice session held Sat- urday, a squad of more than 380 players was out: Two teams were | formed from among those present one {and the definite lineup for the open- | ing of the Connecticut State league | next Saturday will be chosen from among this crop of embryo players. Kensington meets the Bristol New Departures in Kensington next Sat- urday afternoon in the first league zame of the year and on the follow- ing day, the team will engage the | Falcons of this city at St. Mary's field The first or varsity team used during the workouts was lined up as follows: Scrimmager 1h, Al Blanch- more practice session will be held before the game on Saturday after- | noon. Jersey City New Haven at Waterbury, Basebzi"_ Standing| AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 4, Chicago 2. Detroit 3, Boston 0. St. Louis 7, Washington ¢ (11 innings.) (Other clubs not achedulad.) New York Detro Chicago many a grupt escaped the knights|Dament and, with a week to practice, | Boston Games Today Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boaton. St. Louis at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia. Games Tomorrow Detroit at Washington. St. Louis Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LE Games Yesterday Cincinnati 4, New York 3 (10 innings.) 8t. Louis 4-4, Brooklyn : Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. (11 innings.) (Other clubs not scheduls Standing W 13 New York Cincinnati .. Brooklyn .. Pittaburgh . Chicago Boston Philadelphia Games Today New York at Cincinnat! hiladelphia at Chicago. Brookiyn at St. Louls. Boston at Pittsburgh. /OUR BOARDING HOUSE ] HAD A 7. 17 N ), R i ard b, Fitzpatrick ss, and Mills 3b with J. McCormick in left field, Jas. per in center and Snyder in right field- Berg occupied the box and Kane caught. Huband is just recov. ering from an aftack of tonsilitjs and although he was present, he did | only light work. The second team lined up with < HERE'S NoUR HAT MiSTER! CATCHIN® T, BUT T GoT ! wa AFER T ROLLED UNDER ~TH’ AuTo, \'T BLOWED WTo ' GUTTER,wc AN 1 SNUCK UP FAST AN’ GRABBED \T, JES' AS |'T WAS GETTIA' READY -To ROLL SOME MORE ! = ) e Reading Games Today Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Monweu! Baltimore at Toronto Reading at Rochester. N LEAGUE Yesterday Hartford 6, Providence (10 innings.) 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