New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN HOCKEY QUINTET BOWS TO FALL SATURDAY NIGHT—CLINCH AND PROVOST TO FEATURE NEW BRITAIN TEAM BOWS TO FALL Iliness and Injury Force Barney After Second Period—Local Players All Have an | Brown Plays Roughhouse Polo But McDonald Refuses to Call Fouls—No Game Here Off Night — Tonight But Albany Inv. Last Night's Results Fall River 6, New Britain 3. Waterbury 8, Providence 5. Standings w. 15 15 14 u L. Albany 10 New Britain Waterbury Providence Fall River No games lcheduled tonight. Crippled by the loss through sick- ness and injury, of Barney Doherty, stellar halfback, the New Britain Roller Hockey quintet bowed in de- teat against a powerful Fall River combination at the Stanley Arena last night. Doherty played for two | periods but, after being il all day | and then recelving an injury during | the game, he was forced to with- draw at the close of the second per- iod leaving New Britain open to the entire force of the Fall River attack in the third period The local team showed superiority over the visitors in the first two per- iods. Starting off in the game, the Iay State team opened the scoring only after 13 minutes of the fastest Kkind of play when Harkins caged a goal. New Britain followed this with two before the period ended and these gave the locals a lead of {wo to one going into the second session. Thompson opened up the second frame with a pretty goal on a pass from Williams further strengthen- Ing New Britain’s lead. Then St. Aubin, the star of the Fall River attack, laced in two goals to tie the count at the end of the second trame. Doherty withdrew and Perregrin went into second rush with Thomp- son at center. This combination couldn’t get to work and Fall River got three goals making it an casy New Britain's defeat puts it In second place in the league standing and breaks the tie between the lo- cals and Albany. There will be no game in this city tonight as Albany is duc to appear here tomorrow night and one of the most bitter hattles of the entire year is due to be seen. Providence plays here Sunday. The first night's game were seen in this city this v third, however, due to the failure of Referee 8i McDonald to call proper fouls, the game developed into a roughhouse. Brown contin- ually tackled Williams and pulled him, shoved him and did everything but murder him during the session. | Williams and Brown both went to | the floor during the encounter and the fans were badly riled up over | McDonald’s laxit The summary: ¥all River 8t. Aubin . two perfods In last as fast as any | In the New Britain | Williams 18t rush Thompson, Perregrin 2nd rush Boucher ...... Doherty, Thompson Harkins Brown Gazanaga Purcell . Welch {lot of fun, the players on the two | Cranley, | park RIVER QUINTET Doherty to Retire | ades City Tomorrow Night. AMATEUR HOGKEY TEAMS T0 CLASH Holst's Wildcats to Meet Fite's Tervors Sunday Alternoon Amateur roller hockey games may come and amateur roller hockey games may go, but none will be able to compare with the love feast that has been planned for the preliminary game at the Stanley Arena next Sun- day atternoon. It will be a case of Wildcats vs. Terrors when one quin- tet headed by Ray Holst clashes with another headed by Billy Fitzpatrick. Although the fans may expect a teams recruited during the past week were never more serious. Practice sessions have been staged daily at ester's hall and all of them have reached a stage where they can keep off the floor for five scconds at a time, | Two prizes have been offered the teams. Charley Bernstein, proprictor of Charlie’s Grill, is offering a stea dinner to the first player who makes a goal in the game while Lou (Doc) refreshments stand lessee, will furntish free drinks (soft drinks) to the members of the winning team. Several others interested in the game re planning to offer trophies to the winners and it is even rumored that a special trophy will be awarded to the captain of the winning team after the game. tay Holst has signed up the entire Middletown Red-Wings basketball team. Mickey Luke will be at first rush with Jimmy (Red) Reynolds in the second position. Holst, captain of the Vikings, will be at center while “Hank” Arburr is to be stationed at halfback. Ralph Recano will see to it that no goals are made. Fitzie's Terrors will be composed of “Buggy” himself at first rush; Hamilton F duum- Darrow, known off the s 'n “Hammy,"” second rush; Morse at center; George Bayer al halfback and Cook in the goal. The Terrors have an cdge over their rivals because it is remember- ed by many that Fitzpatrick and ook both played about 20 years ago at Hanna's Armory and Rentschler's Both we in the same posi- tions as they will play next Sunda Fitzpatrick started when he was six years old. He celebrated his 26th | birthday last weck, The game will be played under the [supervision of Dick Hyland as ref- eree, Dick will be required to wear calf sl shoes, white knickers, a seball mask and boxing gloves. Sammy Sablotsky will introduce the players. The contest will be played at 2:30 o'clock preliminary to the New Brit- in-Providence American lcague me, CLINCH TO MEET 1 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY JANUARY 17, 1929 THREE BAD UPSETS INGROUP A PLAY Second Division Boys' Club Teams Soundly Spaok Leaders Group A Standing L. Wojack H Fesiak Zaleski Puzzo Bellomo Rowinski The three second-division teams in the Group A intermediate basketball league at the Boys' club arose in righteous indignation last night and )nflicted shattering defeats upon the three leaders in an evening of woe- ful upsets, All three games were of a one-sided nature, with the favorite being forced to accept the short end of the score in each casc. The biggest surprise came when the Rowingkis, who had won but one game in seven starts, pinned a 30-16 Gefeat upon the league-leading Wo- jacks. Block played a wonderful game, holding Captain Wojack with- out a basket and making four fleld goals and two fouls for himself to lead the individual scoring. Jarvis, the other Rowinski guard, made sev- en points, with Rowinski and Bendza working well as the forwards. Jarvis and Hubay topped the dosers. The summary: Wojack ¥l Hubay, rf . 0 Wojack, It Myska, ¢ .. Mairone, 1§ .. | Jarvis, 1g . Bendza. rf . Rowinski, If .. Nappi, ¢ . Block, T8 ..., Jarvis, 1g . The Puzzo's banged their way into & four-way tie for second place when they walloped the Fesiaks by 22-8. Puzzo, Annunziata, and Amenta did all the scoring for the winning team, while Sedor was the only Fesiak player to score more than once. Spe- clale's guarding was fine. The sum- mary: Sedor, rf . Denoti, If . Camp, ¢ Fesiak, rg Slepski, 1§ . Amento, rf . .. Annbnziata, 1t Puzzo, ¢ Speziale, 1g . . Kobela, Ig . The last game was the most one- sided of all, the Bellomos pounding the Zaleskis for a 32-7 win. Bellomo, Scheyd, and Reo accounted for 28 points among them, while Morley got two baskets and held his man without score. Not one of the Za- leskis put the ball through the hoop more than once. The summary: Bellomo P FL. T Bellomo, rf ... Scheyd, 1f . Reo, ¢ ... Morley, g . 5050066006063 08. Tt | Playing behind the weakes! league hockey, t forward and defensc lines in major 'k” Gardiner, Chicago Blackhawk goalie, finds it a | case of self-defense in warding off the opposition. Chicago, Jan. 17 (®—AIl “Chuck” Gardiner needs to keep the Chi Blackshawks’ untouched couple more arms and clgs. Gardiner, as the target for . average of 50 shots a game, lha n heen the busiest goalie in big league hockey this wintel in the America sion of the National league ¢ within fen a game of this ma during the first quarter. Gardiner, at ey 12 years, firs club at Winnipeg, ¢ town. He became a professional i 1925, playing with Winnipeg of the 5 The Hawks American as bought him in 1927. During the third period of game with Otfawa this year Gard ner stopped 33 drives. Against tl Toston Bruins he beat back than 50 shots. Chicago won bot games, chiefly because of Gardiner | great work. REDS IN NEED OF BATTING PUNCH " Jack Hendricks Wants Sluggers in Cincinnati Lineup 0., Jan. 17 (1" —AJd rked the tenth yea have Cincinnati, vent of 1924 ms thep Cincinnati Reds without a pennant. { reminds Jack Hendrick [ that if the proposed fen man tea was a reality it might provide And speaking of {he numeral “10" id batting punch his team lacked la Hendricks needs batters wh 1 father than 90 feet me 4, has played hock- | t with the Victori a, his home mor labored | ted pilot, on = PHANTOMS BEAT ENDEE is a JUNIORS IN HARD GAME Nose Out Meriden Team in Last Three Minutes to Win By n a Score of 41 to 38. %| In the preliminary to the Bristol- Meriden Endee basketball game in Meriden last night, the Phantoms of this city defeated the Endee Juniors of the Silver City by a 41 to 38 | score. The game was a rough bat- tle from start to finish with the locals gaining an cdge near the end. Three successive baskets hy Cohen d Crane gave the Phantoms a tast start but the teams were tled at 9-all at the quarter. Again at the halt the score was a deadlock at Il Then the Phantoms went on a rampage and four baskets by Crane scemed to break the tie Meriden came right back, however, and tied the score all at the end of the third ses - Meriden ap had an -edge in the final session until Yankowits flipped in a pretty shot and with three minutes to go, the s | again tied at 36-all. In the ute, the Phantoms put the me in ice with two baskets. Scully and Johnson starred for Meriden while the entire Phantom 1 pl [good hall. Crane was high scorer. The summa Phantoms ¥id | n | al i e ol | ion. | | d- ar L rf 1f Cohen, L erane, Hewitt, Levine, rg | Yankowitz, Buchas, 1g m 41 st | ho Indee Ju | Shanley, BUSIEST GOALIE IN "HOCKEY TRADERS BEATEN BY BRIDGEPORT Park City Basketball Toam Wins by 40 to 25 Score No team can win all of its games and it is a very good team that wins the majority of its contests. 8o it is with the New Britain State Trade school basketball quintet which yes- terday suffered a swamping at the hands of the Bridgeport State Trade school five, The score was 40 to 25. *THe attack of the Park City com- bination proved to be entirely too much for the local hoopsters and, playing as they were on their home floor, the Bridgeporters piled up a sizeable lead and were never in danger, Captain rzybryz of team led his mates in hooping points, He scored a total of 11 points with Anderson, his running mate at forward, caging six. Rovegno, forward, and Klein, cen- ter, of the Bridgeport team were the heavy scorers. Rovegno, showing plenty of speed, caged 15 points while Klein was right behind him | with 13. The score: New Britain the local Ttl. Przybryz, rf 1 Anderson, If .. Knowles, ¢, Ig .. Fruscella, ¢ | Golormine, ¢ Retano, ¢ ..... Vredenburgh, rg Cillizza, g 7 I!rmgenurl | Rovegno, rf ..... Klein, ¢ Pureell, ¢ O'Neil, rg Anabile, rg Duda, 1g g York, g DUSTY LEAGUE RIYALS Two of the Quintets Battling for First Place to Settle Argu- ment in Games, Two of the Industrial league bas- kethall teams which are fighting for first place will take part in the two men’s games to be played at the Tabs' hall tomorrow night. © ‘Bcrew will play Russell & E @nd Corbin Cabinet Lock will play Fatnirs. A victory for cither Corbin Screw 8f Fatnirs scored while the other is ing defeated will sce the victor- fous team on top after the night’s festivities. Corbin Screw will benefit it both arc defeated because a lead which the Screw Shop now holds will mot be'disturbed. he first game of the night will be a girls’ game which will have an im- portant bearing on the champion- ship despite the fact that P. & ¥. Corbin, undefeated first place team, | and North & Judd, lust place quin- tet, are in the battle. 1f P. & F. Cor- bins win tomorrow night, Landers girls will be left definitely out of the | running and the race between P. & | 1. Corbin and Corbin Screw will be | closer than ever before this season. | The first gave will start at 7:30 | o'clock. |1eague this week but they are confl- MEET TOMORROW NIGHT nections of Players—N l 6sons—Elmer Riple yand WILLINANTIG T0 PLAY BURRITTS Stilf Opposition Expected by Locals Saturday Night Stiff opposition is expected by the Burritt basketball team Saturday |w evening at the Stanley Arena when | it clashes with the West End All—\ Star five of Willimantic. The visit- | ing aggregation is leading the City | league in the Thread City and should | prove to be a worthy foe for the Burritts. So far the All-Stars are | undefeated and hope to add lhe‘; locals to their list of victims. The Burrittts scored their 10th |victory of the season last Saturday iby walloping the Southington *“Y"| aggregation. The local team has| won its last six games and has high hopes of annexing its 11th win at the cxpense of the Willimantic crew. Most of the Burritts are participat- ing in two games in the Industrial | dent that they will be in cdge for the Willimantic clash. The lincup of the visitors will be | as follows: P. Haggerty, 1left for- ward; A. Sweet, right forward; A. Connors, center; R. Gauthier, right | guard and 8. Wawer, left guard. The two forwards on the All-Stars a:> up among the leading scorers in the City league and should give the | Burritt guards plenty of trouble. | Manager Ken Saunders will start his usual lineup. Yakubowicz and | Havlick will take care of the for- ward positions, Luty will jump cen- ter while Darrow and Carlson will be in the back co: t. “Nicky” Gill, who was the star . the Burritts’ victory last Saturday and Rose will be ready to take their place in the lineup. The game will start at 8 o'cock and will be fellowed by the New Britain-Washington Palace battle. “Red” Ball will referee. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Pre: Ponca City, Okla.—Babe Hunt, Oklahoma, knocked out Tom Pivac, 8¢. Louis, 8. Richmond, Ind.—Johnny Curtain, Dayton, 0., outpointed Jimmie Brown, Cincinnati, 8; R. Merrill, | Dayton, outpointed Harry Kreindler, | Cincinnati, 6; Bulldog Fisher, Rich- mond, outpointed Phil Flint, Day- | ton, 6. 8t. Petersburg, Fla.—Louis Gon- zales, Tampa, knocked out Andy Cohen, Newark, N. J., 6. Great Falls, Mont.—Al Rossherg, Great Jalls and Henry Felegano, Calif., drew, 12 Erny Neipp Honored | At Alabama College | Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 17— nest Neipp of New Britain, student at Birmingham-Southern college, RIVER—PALACE CLUB OF WASHINGTON FACES LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM AMATEUR FIGHT CARD MONDAY—DUSTY LEAGUE RIVALS TO MEET PALACE QUINTET ONE OF BEST IN AMERICAN LOOP Team Out of Circuit This Season Due to Business Con- ear the Top for Many Sea- Ray Kennedy Two of Out- standing Stars of Game—Locals Confident of Being In Form Saturday—Start at 9 o’Clock. Although not a member of the American league this season, the ‘Washington Palace basketball five, which meets the New Britain team in this city next Saturday night, was one of the leading quintets in the circuit for a number of years. The team players, connected with vari. ous businesses, were unaple to give their time to road trips so, instead of breaking up the crack combina- tion, it was decided this year to withdraw from league play. Elmer Ripley and Ray Kennedy, both of*them guards, are members of the team and they are rated to be among the best basketball play- ers in the gam= today. Both are hard men to score on while in every game, they are high up in the lists for the number of points made. The forwards are flashes. Willlams and Weslock make one of the prettiest pairs of scoring aces that any team can boast of and Sheehan and Leary, local gvards, will have plenty of work on their hands to keep them under cover. Richmond, one of the best pivot men in the game, will be at center. New Britain's tcam, after its first game together since its reorganiza- tion last weck, should be able te shake off the scoring jinx that has | been with it for the past two con- tests and if the team is “on" Satur- day night, the Palace five is going (to mect tough sledding. The locals will line up with Slo- man and Rubenstein in the front court, Zakzewski at center and Sheehan and Leary at guard. {NEW BRITAIN T0 PLAY HILLHOUSE SATURDAY | High School Basketball Quintet Has ce to Break Even on Its Games Played Another opportunity for the New Britain 1igh school to break evea on its basketball games before the mid-year graduation will present itself Saturday when the New Ha- ven Hillhouse High school team will be played. Another will be a week from Saturday when Hartford Pub- lic High will be played. Both games will be out of town. These will be the last two high school games for Captain Eddie Sowka, Louis Landino, Alex Zaleski and Henry Kraszewsk These four with “Hermy” Schmarr at center will be in the lineup against New Britain’s two Triangular league ri- vals, If Landino is again ineligible Lipman will be used at his position with Billy Ross, ,substtute forward, as the next choice, After ¥ebruary Coach Cassidy's lincup, as it looks at present, will be Schmarr, center; Ross and Merig- liani, forwards; Lipman and one of several promising candidates, guards. 1t is probuble that Schmarr and Ross will alternate as acting captain after IFebruary “1, BOXER IS ARRESTED their hits—and to the uninitiated 90 feet is the distance from the plate to | first hase. Hendricks needs sluggers | Scnlly. vf \ propel doubles and triples, | |:0r0zz0, 1T . st gummer the Reds had a one | Treloor. 0| bhase complex, the proof of which it | Johnson, in the fignres—they ranked at the | Muranick, yotiom of the league in total bases, | Gibson. I In order to strengthen the club | with sluggers the Cincinnati man- 7 |agement has secured several long | distance swatters from the minors {and was favored with drawing hil- {ting tatent in the draft. In K OKlahoma, City: l o ‘al, and i, farnier- x, Mllv the Red Sox, the Reds ob- Be | fained a hard hitting minor league ouffield. ‘They all argue it ouf with Walter, Allen, Zitzmann, Purdy and | Callaghan, tast simmer's vezntars. | Hendricks said six gardeners will be carried. Third offers an unsolved problem. Joe Stripp, pu Jaworski, Ig ... T4 16 was among those who received pub- lic reconition in award of the ath- letic sweaters with letters at the daily assembly on the campus last Tuesda The award was made hy Dean Gilbert W. Mead, chairman of the athletic committee of the col- lege, and Coach Carey Robinson. Mr. Neipp was highly compliment- ed by college officials for his work during this year. Wonder What a Snow Man Thinks About ORSATTI TO WED Tos Ange Jan. 17 (P—Ernest % | Orsatti, St, Louis Carvdinal outfielder, e 2 | and Martha von Istcy, 8an Antonio Iz newspaperwoman, obtained a li- : | cense to wed here yesterday. They 1 the marriage would take place | next week. Orsattl gave his age as and Miss Estey sald she was 19. HOLYOKE BATILER {0l Ring Rivals to Meet in Feature Bout Monday Night Johnny Clinch, leading amateur | | boxer of this city, and Tommy Pro- | vost of Holyoke, both of whom are 5 old time ring rivals, will clash in the feature bout of the amateur tournament card to be conducted Monday night at the Stanley arena and Brown 25 {on Church strect. This will be the | first tournament to he produced un- der the supervision of Wagner and | Burke, the newly chosen mateh- malkers Clinch has won his last {wo fights. He was awarded the decision over Ray Dolan of Waterbury last Fri- day night in a close battle and he is fast reaching the form which made him a sensation two scasons ago. His opponent is one of the mem- hers of the eficient 1lolyoke team of amateurs. This crew always ac- | counted for itself with credit in its appearance in this eity, and Pro- vost is considered to be one of the Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 17 (P)— Mauro Galuzzo, Uruguayan boxer, | whose blows are believed to have caused the death of Clemente San- chez, Cuban heavyweight, in their bout, here Saturday has been order- ed arrcsted on a technical charge of manslaughter. He will be held until an autopsy determines the exact cause of Sanchez’ death. BY BRIGGS Piest Period Rivi Harkins Britain Williams tain Thompson cond Period in Thompson River St Aubin | St. Aubin 1:00 | Third Period River Harkins i St Aubin ver St Aubin Williams t. Aubin stops, Welch 57, Purcell Doherty, Williams referee McDonald. GETS 600D START mbia, Tail Ender Among Colle Fall New New 3:00 18 i28 Bertl, rf ... Puzzo, If .. Fredricks, ¢ Adamovits, rg aleski, 15 New Fall Fan Referce— Fall Fall Fall Rushes, SOUTH CHURGH T0 PLAY LUTHERANS SATURDAY Once Postponed Wil HOW ABOUT SOME oF THE. FUNNY LOOKING FoLws | SEE' HUH - HUN, THEY AIN'T SO HOT AND HANDSOME » WHY 1S \T | ANA ALWAYS THE LAUGHINEG STpcikc oF EVERY-BODY '? CAN | HELP |T IF | LOOK, RIDICULOUS ? ANYWAYS THE KIDS THAT FASHIONED ME LIKE TH(S HAD A LOT OF FUN AND ILL BET A LDT OF You RUMMIES NEVER GIVE ENJOYMENT T NOBODY Played as Regularly Sched- uled This Week The South Congregational church hasketball schedule has been put through a complete flipflop once more and as a result the team will ed from Columbus last year play its regularly scheduled Inter-|the only car idate who is a natar Church league game against the | hitter. But Walter Lutzke, former- | Iirst Lutherans on Saturday night |ly with Cleveland, obtained in the at the Y. M. C. A. This game had | draft, more polished — fielde previously been postponed in order Chuck Dressen, lact year's mainstay, |to allow the South church to play |must hustle 1o ward off the Stripp- a County “Y” lcague contest in|Lufzke threat. If Stripp is crowded e e ”winris(ox on Saturday evening. Now. off third, Hendricks has indicated he : s dur to a mixup in that league and 'may use him as an understudy to present time. Both boys will scale || 1% et Ml e Ttk ey k 5 e in at the welterweight limit of 147 |Pccause the Bouth and Lutheran|George Kelly at first because the ovAd L) cou!l-l l:;)t‘uzrrv on”unofl\ur team meeds the ant of date to play their game, the orig- | Stripp's long distance hits. Wall An excellent semi-final in he 160 {0}’ time on Saturday night has | Piny also is aveitabie at first, hut the pound class has been made with the |heon fixed once more and the meet-| Red Teader would Tike fo rade him. signing of Archie While of Holyoke |ing hetween them will take place as| ford headed (he leagne fielders at and Billy Reeves of Bristol. Both of |called for on the scheduc. R e leate these boys are hard hitters and this | The South church will g0 fo hut is nof looked upon bout is likely to end suddenly with (tol on Monday night for its el one or the other heing knocked out. |with the Congregational church Ditfinger: wille g This will be the first appearance |team of that city. Play in the e tie gt of the Holyok ‘( ounty “Y* league will speed up he- m in this city and sever: | ginning with tomorrow night, when vs from the Paper City | Southington comes to Kensington, red in the contests. for on Saturday night Bristol will ams from New Britain, Bristol |play in Plainville and Monday eve- and New Haven will enter |ning will find the local team tournament besides Holyoke and | Bristol. a full card of 10 fights will he pre- | The South church team will play sented. Sam Sablotsky will act as|@ practice game against th w announcer while John Willis will be | Britain Machine feam at Tabs' hall | y; position to Picinich. third man in the The first |this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thel “Numerous pitehing will be scheduled at 8:30 | Church Juniors arc scheduled $0| aqyi and Mecker mect the Excelsiors at the Boys' club | Gudat, Dayton at 5 o'clock Island; Pile, g | North Plattc Hendrick the veteran mon { Rixey. Donol be bolstere Baskethall Tea Defeats Prince- hase rsey” ton, New York, Jau. 17 (#)— Columbia, the tail ender oof the Eastern Inter- collegiate Baskethall league a year ago, has made an auspicious debut for the 1929 <on. In the first lcague contest of the year last night Columbia trounced the strong Princeton aggregation by a 32 to 5 score after letting the Tigers do most of the playing in the first halt of the game. At half time Princeton led and scemed headed for a wider margin when Columbia staged a rally at the start of the second half that netted 17 points in seven minutes. Gregor: sophomore center, and Magurk, v eran forward, were the of the Lion's points between ther Columbia league competiti 6 when they Hanover, is a £ TN short = tain his post. to aid the offrnsive only .241. Clarke led on if FFord cor (work. Hugh Critz ry there ter and Br Picinich is the ceiver on the sters, Clyde Sikefa MeMullen, Minne Dixon, Balfimore me sines scorin colleeting 100 I DON'T THINK So MUCH OF My HAT.... IT GIVES ME SUCH A "DRUNKEN LOOK. THEY'D BE A LITTLE MORE PARTICULAR ABOUT STYLE THERE'S THE SUN OUT AND I'M BEGINNING To MELT- I'M LUSING WEIGHT BY TuE SECOND " SHUCKS, I'VE- LOST AN ARM A SHORT LIFE BUT NAWFUL MGRRY ONGE FOoLwSH =+ = ' vo0- BY FOREVER - Good BY GooDd By- 8v-Bv-v-"Bruw BLu+ - BLy- B-2 — — Thist SHISH SHAWFUL SHING ! W1iSH | CouLD LooSH SHAT |HAT - 6 'BY- Dow’ L. Look SHILLY- PoSH-1-Tiv SHILLY . - c WA MESH = this year te nateur other will be ti s ot 1gair lmy(mun[h 4 second base. No wor- lependable hit- ive player. ouly veteran hree y play Critiz is a ente i : hee ] in SERV WITH SUMMONS New York, Jan. 17 (P—Miss Betty Randolph, former actress and thrice divorced, has beer with a summons in a breac h promise suit filed by the holomew J. Chudacek of The engagement of re- the roster young- Reds, 1d and Leo the runner- o the 7 fight o'clock in Columbus; Johnson, Rock MeCook and Smith, will b looked over by nd. Fla, in hopes 1 corps of Lucas, and Luque, ring. additions Rev. Philzdelphi Miss Randol v, and that ag announced i hree dates were set for riage but it failed to Mr. Chudacek resigned | pastor of a church from ph, e of J YALE Bl BROWN New Haven, Jan, 17 (®—The Yale < il i e e »:,.U\n‘ The New Britain Blues basketball SR areiiiie e o 1s |team defeated the St. Aloysius quin- Hinit first string mete. |tet of Middletown last night by rial d into action. The |51 o 16 score. Be zyk and Re-| Visitors matehed goals with Yale's €ano were the high scorers for the | de. ntil near 130, clowe oF Blues while Dunn and n.m]mzi the score then heing even at 12, |starred for the losers. The Bluc frosh first string. Yale jump- [serves defeated the Cardin a commanding lead. 1” in the prelim. BLU WIN ANOTHER o Ol June as Johnstown Kolp only a | can 1 was s - i .Hl QUAKE = e e T ‘unrlwm Tt takes about 15 months to sea- son the wood used making | Wi matches by the ordinary process. | «d into 14 to| .Lu.r in t D199 v TRISumE tne .