New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 27

Speaking of Sports t Although the New Britain Roller Hockey team made a poor showing against Meriden in the first home &ume of the scason last night, the quintet should prove to be a tough cne to beat as soon as “Kid" Wil- hams joins the squad. Any team that has nothing on the | offensive can hardly hope to scorc go0als while with an outfit with the oftense that Meriden hus, there is little chance of holding it scoreless. Willlams wili prohably be here | 8Sunday if Manage¢ Frank McDen- ough can induce him to clese out his business affairs in his home town. Bhould he join the team Sunday. the fans herq would see a complete change n the style of pla; Jimmy Clinton, in the short time he wau on the floor last_night, prov- ed to be a good performer as many of those whose names are connected with the stara. Jimmy can work the floor and hits hard and trye. Mis! style is nice to watch and should he be hooked up with some team in the | circyit, he ought to go big. Record time was made yesterday for the three miles @utdoor course by the -New Britain high school | track equad. Willlam Helm of 202 | Hartford avenue finished in 17.54. The best previous time for the dis- tance was more than 18 minutes. Track Coach Lionel Depot clocked his gquad for the first time yester- day and the record breaker was the resuit. Helm was well up in front all the way showing his heels to the other members of the squad. There should be plenty of action at the amateur fights at the Stanley Areya tonight. With a curd of fight- crs all of whom have been going at a fast pace in the amateur tourna- | ments in New Haven, some of the | bouts should be sensations, Vriskki of this city mects a real | test tonight in ugain facing Ernie Palmer of Waterbury. Palmer scor- | od & two-round knockout over a New York hoxer in New Haven last night. The two of these boys fought to a draw in the first e¢ncounter some weeks ugo and they are out to settle the question tonight. Basketball is on the program for tomorrow night and roller hockey is on the boards for Sunday afternoon. The Bristol Endees clash with the Atlas quintet of New Haven at the state armory in Bristol tomorrow right. The New Haven outfit has a strong squad this season and Bristol will have to work hard to comc, through with a victory. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS_ ALLEVS LEAGLE 90 o4 85— 14— i fon Vipetz De Corlin .92 105 79 Shackles 9t 91 107 91 8 u7 Delonanzo Iymsza . 95 Williams . Jenure Toe Lies Mivreztmowsid Makowski Sehiwaly Clark Kurseh 426 Collars 55 aham 83 nimm Ia varison e Balls Vedor Mugist Pasioe Wheeler fp Jases Newman Kroit Negrini John Doe 420 432 4611333 NTANLEY RULE GIRLY LEAGUE Guuges " Talbot, : 5 A, Hendikson . Fredrick Valentine Denniz 2 Paul M. Hazard N. Stasky A Matley Low Score 04— 191 59, 346 410— 756 . Paul E. Dri B F. G " Spec er notth & . Brown M. Hart .. A. Burdick B. Schultz R. Yurcikonis *, Sloan Ryiz P. Burke Holmes .+ Pankonig Dombrow Becker 290 LEAGUE r | jors would ac 85— 146 324— s01 M. Maers M. Laliberty A. Stiquel Low Score 03— 69— 82— 66— 175 16 F. Reckenberg Thiede L. Sackett A. Crowley M.’ Bergren F. Winchesto Low Bcore E. Schussler M. Kratzke €. Brophy 4. Middieston . Bacon . Petersm . Bukowskl . Hatch 338— h;: 1TV ALLEYS BUSINENS MEN'S LEA New Britain Lumber (' Rahm . 9 Shepard 490 Parker Buckey Kormas ¢ Andres Gianna Urqhart Schurman Montovani THewett Youngert Reindell Gannon Lddie Rackliffe Rocns Taid'te Jnckson Broff arleft Restclla Chase Mitler MeAutilfe Stanland Chapman Trun Denco Martig Sorel UP 0 COMMTTEE Subject Will Be Discusced alr West Baden in January Toronto, Ont.. Dec. 7 MP—As the annual convention of the jonil Association entered its last day. the baseball battlefield on the dra.c question was about to move from oronto to West Baden, Ind. In- ations were that the question of promoting players by selection from the minors te the major leagues would be brought up for discussion again at the Indiana resort about January 15, When amendments the major-minor advisory ot the regulations of the ional Association governing the draft were reached at the 28th convention the preposed by council | whole matter was passed over for consideration in” committee at West Baden “carly in January.” A committec from the “big min- ors,” classes “AA™ and “A.” will be appointed soon to seek a conference with a committee from the majors in an effort to iron out diffcrence on the question of sclection of play ers other than-by purchase. Th smaller minors, those below class A" went on record here as favor- ing unlimited draft by the majors from the minors. It was understood representativea of the class “AA" leagues at the West Baden mecting will projose o sweeping change in bascball by h they will agree to the unrs- ed draft if the majors in tura agree to discontinue the prace of owning minor league cluba which are used as 5. The proposal fo have the majors retire from the minor league field comes just as the New York Yankeos are reported nesotiaflng for the Syracuse club of tie New York- insylvania League, Chambershurg n the Riue Ridg: n Artonio in the Texas and Nashville in the Southern Association. The St Louis Cardinals have & “chain slore” system of minor lengue clubs ranging from 55 “AA” to lass A majority of clubs in hoth the Amwerican and National League have more or less cxtensive minor league holdings. No minor league enthusiast pro. fessed 1o helieve today that the ma opt the drastic sngges- tion of a divorce from all ‘minor league affiliations, hut the gesture was regarded as a possible declara- tion of independence from the “big minors." The postponement of the draft question left the convention with lit- tle to do on its tinal day. Recom- mendations from the major-minor advisory council dealing with other haseball subjects than the draft were to be acted on. They were of a technical nature, Tt was learned today that baseball history will be made in Roston the Sunday before the major league sea- son openswhen the Red Sox and 3raves play an exhibition game. The two Boston clu’= have not met in many years. Tie engagement fs made possible by recent legislation in favor of Sunday baseball in Massachusetts. Another game will be played Saturday. Denny Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder, has been xold to Seattle of the Pacific Coast League. Hank Gowdy. hero of the 1214 world series when the Boston Braves defeated the Athletics in four straight games, a novelty in those days, will return to his old love as coach. Gowdy was with Rochester last scason. Joseph Cascarolla, a pitcher, has been sold by the Pittsficld club of Gingras Rickenberg 154 the Eastern league to Portland of the Pacific Coast. The price pald i day by virtue ot their 4 to 1 victory | 1 Cleveland, outnointed NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923. FEATURE GAMES ARE ON DUSTY LEAGUE PROGRAM Record Crowd of Fans Expected to Attend Court Con- was said to have been considerably wore than a major league club would have had to pay to draft him. As a part of a transaction by which Springfield of the Eastern League sent Catcher C. A. Niebergall to Montreal, the Royals have turned over Infielder Chet Thomas to Springfield. MONTREAL MAROONS NOW | LEADING HOCKEY LEAGUE Canadian Team Scores Brilliant 4 t¢ 1 Victory Over New York Americans, New York, Dee. 7 (UP)—The Montreal Maroons were the leaders | of the Nalional Hockey League to-| ever the New York Americaps at! Montreal last night. “The Maroons found the Americans | an easy hurdle to clear and were | never in danger. Two goals in rapid succession by Stewart, the outset of the game, clinched the victory. | Lamb and Smith added the final counters in the second and third per- | iors respectively. Iurch scored the only New York goal At Pittsburgh the Pirates fought the invading New York Rangers to | a scorcless tie. Piftsburgh hit the | net i the second period and New York did it in the third, but boti scores were disallowed hecause of | offsides. A victory would have given the Rungers a tio for first place, Chicago's Blackhawl's faltered in the overtime period at Ottawa and allowed the Senators two goals, after holding them scoreless throngh the regulation threc periods. The 2 to 0 victory lifted Ottawa into third place in the Ipternational group, ahead of the Americans and Les | Canadiens of Montreal. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT the Associated Pross. Davenport, lIa.—IRoleaux Sucucro, knocked out Carl Augustine, St Paul (1). “Pet” Jennings, Des Moines, Ta., outpointed Jenaro Pine Philippines (10). Billy Hoon, Roe: | Island, Tl. and Eddie Dyer, Atkin- | | A special effort will be made tonight | . drew (18). ~Young Johnny Kefeh- Chester, Pa., outpointed Jo. Norfolk NNEIN barre, Pa.—Dick Billy ol Bashara, Wilk < O'Leary. | Kelly Scranton, Pa. (10). i TONIGHT AMATEUR BOXING — 10 BOUTS — TANLEY ARENA “irst Bout 8:30 Sharp tests — Corbin Family Teams to Clash In Second Battle—Fafnir Bearing and Stanley Rule to Meet In Closing Session—North & Judd and P. & F. Girls to Open Festivities—Start at 7:30. Men's Industrial League i W. L. Pet. Stanley Works 1.000 Corbin Sgrew . Fafnirs : Corbin Cabinet Staniey Rule Russwin N. B. Machinc P. & F. Corbins .. Landers ....... 0 Although the Y. M. C. A. Indus- trial Basketball leugue record for | attendance has been broken a few times this season a new mark is evs pected tonight when two feature men's games are to be played fol- lowing a girls' game. The first contest will bring the P. & I Corbin and North & Judd girls together. The second will feature P.' 1. Corbin and Corbin Screw and he third game will be a battle in- volvin the KFafnir Bearing and anley Rule teams. The first game will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. | 667 | 500 | 333 333 2000 000 e e hy offic ! on tin been requ to have the game start and the girls teams have ed to be out on the floor before 7:30 o'clock. | The advance dope gave the Cor- bin Screw, Fafinir Bearing, P. & Corbins and the Stanley Works an y chance to win the champion- | ship, but another feam 18 a serious threat. This is the Stanley Rule out- | fit. All of the forezoing teams with the exception of the Stanley Works are on the program tonight. The P. & 1. Corbin men's team will prohzbly be changed for to- night’s game. Ray Holst will remain t center, and Mickey Luke at his forward position, but Ifeldman who played so well in the P & F. Corbin- afnir game, will start at the other forward position. Joe Jasper will be ifted from forward to guard and O'Brien. a newcomer. will play at the other guard position. This has been one of the many combinations tried out and another change may be made before game time. Dick Gor- 1.000 | man will be the substitute center'giany . 1.000 and forward and Henizmann and'g o'y Hallin _will be substitute guards. Benny Paris is oyt with an infected hand. Corbin Screw will start the same lineup, as follows; Saunders, center; Yakubowicz and Joe Luke, for-: wards; Arbour and Darrow, guards. Luty will be the first substitute re- gardless of where the vacancy comes. Two brothers, Joe Luke on the Screw Shop team and Mickey Luke on P. & I*. Corbins, will battle for first place in the Luke family, | stanley Rule-Fafnir ! Some of the fastest basketball players in the city will be in the last game. Both teams have had consid- erable success with the lineups that started the stason and it is probable that the same lincups will be used by both teams. Stanley Rule will start the follow- ing players: Kley, center; Gill and Morey, forwards; Saunders and Co- razzo, guards. The Fafnir team will consist of McGrath, center; Belser and Havlick, forwards; Matulis and Mieczkowski, guards. The Ruler re- | serves will be Murphy, Garro and Morrison while the reserves on the * Fafnir team will be Gierochowski. | Beloin and Anderson. Girls' Industrial League L. Pet. 0 1.000 1500 Corbin Screw . 1,500 North & Judd . 01 .000 1t the North & Judd basketball team is successful in defeating P. & TF. Corbin girls, the four teams | in the league will be tied for first | an unusual situation. Each vill have won one game and lost one. However, the Buckle 8hop girls P. & F. Corbins .... Landers W. 1 1 1 GOLF ALL WINTER Chet lrwin’sA Golf School Y. M. C. A, Building Main and Court Streets Le ions in Driving, Iron Play and Putting COURSE of 12 Lessons for $10 Open 9 A. M. HINUH MATOR ! A SIGNAL CoME (N -To-TH' owWLls CLUB, THAT Nou WERE SENDING ot AN S.0S. FoR EATS /- wTHEY TELL ME You ARE oA AN ORANGE TUICE No ¥ooD HAS FALLEM oM YauR VEST FOR OVER A v -TH MISSUS AINT AROUAD IS SHE 2 vt 1. PUT ° gYpsY oM A HALF OF VEAL LOAF AT P RVE BREAD !« - ~THINK You ’> CAN EAT 1T DISTRESS “TURNED FAST, AN! CoNOTE WEEK ! = “TH” To MY HIGH PRESSURE PETE WHEW, BUT TH' SKOW 15 DEEP ' = WHERE TH' HOW D'vA \J SUICE, I WouLDAlr EVEN HURT -THE PRIDE OF A ORANGE AT IT BY JoVE~ SHACKLED APPETITE MAY % SNAP (1S FETTERS, THAOUGH THAT SNOW = SMOVEL IT OFF 50 PEOPLE CAN GET IN HERE. MOAE. DANS TiLL SELECT weuR G . to 10 P. M, AH,~ BLESS YoU ROGER \ou LOVAL OLD BRIGAND ! waar EGAD, [ AM SO AGAINST ORANGE BY “THROWIG A LET US Go UP DEM WHERE MV & EGAP!: . CAPECT CUSTOMERS To PLow ONLY 17 CHRISTMAY NOw are new to the game and are play- ing one of the best and strongest teams in the league. A victory for Mickey Luke's Cor- bin team will place it safely in the lead for a time at least. The lineups are as follows: North & Judd: Dery and Bartmartick, forwards; Rennock. center; J. Valu- kenis and E. Valukonis, guards; P. & F. Corbin's, Pirtkerwicz, centes Motyka and Mieczkowski. forwards, and Olssowy and Kulik, guards. The . Lockmakers' reserve will consist of Kehoe and Berti. North & Judd will have Nocera, Slasosa or Waskewicz. THE OLD EAGLE EYE Joe Sewell, of the Cleveland In- as struck out only 91 times e has been in the major league, a matter of eight years. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WAITS ON NOTRE DAME | Knute Rockne's Decision Will Finish Work of Schedule Makers On Coast. Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 7 (UP)— | Knute Rockne, power is still felt on the Pacific coast even “tighting Irish” werc humbled last week by the Trojans. er Notre Dame will play the Uni- versity of Southern California in 1929, coast conference schedule makers assembled here to draft the 29 football late, languished in | idleness. T Southern California is now in South Liend conterring with Notre Dawme officials con ning a possible game between the two schools mext year. Al Masters, graduate manager of Stanford, also is in the east, but will {return to the coast shortly. “IU's those intersectional games that are blocking us,” was the la- ment of one coast school representa- tive. “California is scheduled to play Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Oct. though his |19 and can't give us any definite dates until Stanford. Washington and | Southern California line up their Pending Rockne's decision wheth- | schedules.” Southern California can't say a word until Knute Rockne teils the Trojans whether he will play them next season, and if so, where, Southern California is said to be uttempting (o arrange a game with General Manager Gwinn Wilson of | Notre Dume here about Dec. 1 Come To Tke N, e W Jtor for good-looking clothes for yourself and : for appreciated gifts for others You can get wonderful things on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN and you don’t need to worry about the cash at all. A little each week or two NEXT YEAR will easily pay for anything and everything you buy here. A FEW GOOD GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN— Good Looking Shirts New 8ilk Mufflers )eather Lumberjacks eepskin Lined Jackets Rainproof Raincoats New Suits and Hats New Overcoats and Topcoata Slipover-or-Coat 8tyle Sweaters 413 MAIN ST. 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