New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929, WASHINGTON PALACE CLUB—CHAMPIONS LOSE TO FIRST LUTHERANS IN CHURCH LEAGUE—BURRITTS SWAMP WILLIMANTIC PALACE CLUB N OSES OUT NEW BRITAIN HOOPSTERS Sensational Long Shooting of Richman, Visiting Center, Keeps Washington Five In the Lead—Locals Meet Tough Luck In Shooting In First Period—Exciting Finish Marks Spirited Battle — Schultz Scores Sleeper In Closing 10 Seconds. New Britain lost a heart-breaking basketball game Saturday night at the Stanley Arena to the Palace club five of Washington, D. C. It was a heart-breaker because, despite the accurate shooting of the team in the first half, nine shots by Sioman, placed squarely in the hoop, and four by Johnny Shechan, refused to go in, and again because with the chance of getting just enough of an edge in the closing minutes, Sloman, Leary and Zakzewski failed to cage sucker shots that would have given the| howe club the game. As it was, the | Palace club managed to nose the| locals out by three points, the final | count being 40 to 37. Uncanny shooting from anywhere | | | | | and any distance by Richman, center | won despite the fact that they loat | for the Palace club, contributed more than anything else to the defeat of | the New Britain quintet. Stopped | dcad from getting shots in clos Rtichman, tossing them from long distances than anyone has ever done Defore on the local court, shot seven | Laskets and two fouls for a total of | 76 points, His baskets came, 100, | at times when New Hritain was on | a fair road to victory or when the scorc was tied, ‘There was 1o pos- | rible way to stop him, because all of | his shots went cleanly through. New Britain was on again Sat day night, but whatever kept bal) out, is one of those that cannot be explained. than enough peints would have been scored in the first frame to have given the home club the game right then and there but the ball wouldn't drop through the netting and that's all that can be said. Sloman opened the scoring with a pretty peg from the side court. Rich- | man tied the count with the first of a series of long pops. Weslock add- od & foul and then a basket, Zak- zewski and Weslock both added fouls, Williams came through with a basket and the Palace five led, §to 3. Then New Britain started a rally. Sloman caged a pretty basket and Zakzewski followed him. Again Slo- man came through and the count was tied at 8-all with 8:20 played. Schultz broke the tie and Ripley made it 12, Rubenstein got two points back with two frec tries. Schultz got another basket but Ruby ulzo got one, Zakzewski then tied the count with a field basiet at the 13 minute mark and he was fouled while shooting. He made the first shot, missed the sec- ond and took the ball off the hoop to sink 1t for a field goal, giving the locals & lead of 17 to 14. Sloman added & basket and when Weslock dropped in a free try, Sloman did same, 1 Tichman then caged a free try and | followed it with a basket tossed from | beyond the center of the floor. Wil- | Hams tied the count at 20-all with | two minutes to go. Schultz and Richman both tossed baskets and Ruby caged a free try to make the count at the end of the half 24 to 21 in favor of the visitors, Second Half Sloman got & basket at the open- Ing of the second half but Richman | tomsed in one of his long shotn. | Weslock got another right after him | d Ripley caged a foul shot. The | count was 29 to 23. Sloman caged | & free try but so did Williama. Shee- han then came through with a nice .shot but Ripley added a foul and | ‘Richman tossed another miler and | the Palace led 34 to 26. | At this point, New Britain rallied. | Ruby caged a goal followed by a free try by Sloman. Ruby got an- other basket and Sloman got an- other making the count 34 to 33.' Richman again came through and dropped one in from the center of | the floor but Zakzewski followed | him with & basket for the home | team. Sloman added a foul try and Zak- | zewski added a point giving New | Britain a one-point lead with just a | minute to play. | Sloman got away on the tap and with no one near him, he missed an easy pop. Zakzewski did th and then Leary missed. Ricl took the longest shot of the night and the ball went through giving the Palace club a lcad of 38 to 37. Then the entire New Britain team went after the one point hut while they were scrambling for the ball. Schultz crept to the basket at the other end of the hall 2nd a quick toss by Williaras gave him a shot and he made It with only 10 seconds to play. This defeated New Britain. The summary: New Brit Sloman. rf. .... Rubenstein, If. . Pichran Frhultz, re Ripley. 1g. Score at half time: in 21, Palac Refer Club Waters. SETS STRIBLING TON emphis. Tenn., Jan. 21 (®- aring tonight’s bout to bLe “the hunce of a lifetime” Sully Mont- gomery, former Centre College foot 11 star, today was in top shape for s battle with Young Striblin~ lontgomery stepped through a light orkout yestorday a windun ribling i< not vet, hut will rrive just hont. Th crap t& seheduled (0 go cizht rounds ® a referce’s decision. as Ters hefar ) | Keeper for the Terrors. WILDCATS DEFEAT TERRORS IN GAME Amateur Polo Gonfest Turned Into Riot of Fun Although it was as Ditter a battle as has been scen at the Stanle: Arena rink this scason, the game between Holst's Wildcats and Fitz- ie’s Terrors resotved itself into a riot of fun and was as big a sensation as it was advertised, The Wildcats two goals on fouls. The final score was Wildcats 5, Terrors 4. Mickey Luke won the steak din- nier oftcred by Charlic Bernstein, proprictor of Charlie’s Grill “Doc” Granley assuted the thirat of the winners with a choice selection of pop from his stock in the re- freshment stand. ‘The players, individually and col- lectively, were more on the floor in the fi five minutes were on skates but once the scoring started, goals came in rapid suc- cession. It was five minutes and 12 seconds before Iuke caught a shot from the bank and ‘with a wild | swing to save himself from falling, with the ball and Ray Cook. goal Fitzpatrick tied the count a minute later but Holst came suddenly from nowhere and like the, raging Vikings of years ago, more terrible than ever yester- day afternoon, put his mates ahead with a well timed shot in eight sec- onds more. Hamilton Fldrige of the he connected whizzed one by |clan of Darrow again tied the count | but Holst put a shot in just before |the period ended giving the Wild- icats a lead of 3 to 2. Fitzpatrick tied the count at the beginniing of the second,period but Lefore the stanza was over Luke and Holst got one each and al- |though the Wildcats were penalized in this frame for the third time they atill led 4 to 3. The third period saw the Wildeats again penalized for a goal but with Holst and Luke each getting a goal |and Fitzpatrick heing the only score maker for the losers, the Wildcats emerged the winners. Fitzpatrick carried his cigar fn his mouth until Mickey Luke miss- ed the ball on a wild swing and connected with “Buggy’s” Jjaw. Duggy retrieved the stogie, however |and finished the game with it stuck solidly between his teeth. Holst and Cookie staged a real scrap in the cage when Holst tried fo get Ray away from the nets. Both went to the mat and when Referee LaPointe tried to separate them. he too went to the floor. No damage was done. Arburr, Luka and Kaplan got into another jam during the game but they failed to connect. The fans who saw the contest are all asking for an encore and it s said that the Terrors are not yet satisfied that they were beaten. They may come back again next Sunday. Holst issues a challenge to any amateur team in the city for a game. The summary: Fitzie’s Terrors . Fitzpatrick Hoist's Wildeats Luke . Arburr . . Darrow Holst . Keeley Deynolds Kaplan Recano @ Scored by Wildcats Terrors Wildcats Terrors Darrow ‘Wildcats Holst Second Perfod Torrors Fitzpatrick Wildeats Luke Wildcats Holst Third Period Wildcats Holst Terrors Fitzpatrick Wildcats Luke 109 Rushes—Luke 7. Fitzpatrick 3. Kaplan 1. Stops—Recano 47, 30k Fouls—Arburr, Tuke 2, Holst Reynolds. Fitzpatrick, Cook. Referee—LaPointe. Caged by Luke Fitzpatrick 5 Holst 108 FH 9 5 10 11 4:38 PANTHERS WIN ANOTHER The Panther A, C. basketball team of this city defeated the Atlas Five of Meriden Saturday night by 15 to 12 score. The contest was played at the Meriden Boys' club m cumm: i Panthers Marietta, rf Ziegler, 1f cunillacote. O'Brien. rg .. Deuteeh, 13 ol aene Totals Mag. rf Wallace, Gerber, Diston Wiso Mason, Is or Atlas 7. Panthers owski. at half time- teferce, M 10, TOOKING FOR GAM The Unknowns of this cfiy Lethall team averaging s of ne lookinz for ganee. Man agers should telephone T842-3 write to 8. Salvio. 17 Bend street are ot while | than they | 6 {Arendt. vt ... CHAMPIONS BEATEN BY IST LUTHERAN {South Charch Goes Down—St. Marks Make Great Stand Inter-Church Standing. W L First Lutheran .... & 0 St. Matthew's 3 0 1 Pet 1.000 1.000 667 | |South Congregational * E. B. C. g | 2 .3 Stanley Memorial .. 3 .000 |8t. Mark's . [ 3 000 The champion South Congrega- | tional church team received a stun- | | ning upset Saturday night when the | First Lutherans trounced it by 29-17 | in a battle to decide which of the two teams would remain in first | place. The result was a distinct sur- | \prise, the strengthened Lutherans clearly outplaying the two-time pen nant winners and leading by a safe | margin after the first few minutes. |The St. Matthew's German Luther. {ons won & free-scoring game from |the Stanley Memorial church by 45 130. A courageous St. Mark's Fpi |copal team put up a dogged fight and held the Lveryman's Bible | Class to & 20-16 win in the final game of the night, the contest being | |the most thrilling of the three. The crowd was the largest of the season. Swedes Down South Their team bullt up to its highest | pitch of the year by the addition nl‘ Nyborg and Oscar Larson. the First | Lutherans proceded to go out and |do the unexpected by handing a real | walloping to the South church. Park- jer opened the game with a basket for the losers. but Nyborg quickly tied things and, after fouls had made {it 4-4, Berglund made a difficult talling shot to put his team ahcad | for good. A rapid fire succession of shots gave the Swedes a 15-7 lead at half time, and, after staving off & Morey-and-Rockwell rally carly in | the second peried. the winners found | themselves again and ran up the | |count to ist final mark of 29-17. Elmer Swanson was his team's high scorer for the third successive night, making 15 points on flw“ baskets and as many fouls. Nyborg | alsg did some accurate shooting for | | the winners, while he and Berlin put | the screws on the South church for- wards. The loscrs lost Bell on fouls | early in the first half, but, with or | without him, the team was unable to get up stean cnough to break | through the determined defense of the Lutherans. Rockwell's work was perhaps the best for his team. The summary: | First Lutheran ¥id 13 0 I 3 1 | Berglund, rf |Swanson, 1t Erickson, ¢ | Berlin, rg Nyborg, Ig. If . 0. Larson, 1g . 1 South ‘Congregational a1 Bell, rf .. Rockwell. rf . If . Barta, rg Parker. Ig, rg . May, Ig .. Referee—Aronson. St. Matts Win | The £t. Matts pounded out a 45- 130" victory over the Rtanmors. show- ing all manner of form at shooting but putting up a rather weak d»-} fense. Taking the lead early, the | winners were never badly threat- ened, bhut the Stanmors kept break- ing through for scores cnough to make the contest interesting. Reckert starred with 20 points for the 8t. Matts, while Klopp made nine before he crashed a wall and retired in favor of Litke. Becker played a nice game on the defense. Ritter and Walter 8tohl excelled for the losers, with young Kenneth Arendt making | two spectacular baskets. Dave Stohl | guarded well. | st. Matthew's Lutheran 1. Ttl. G. Preisser, rf .. Reckert, I | Decker, 1g ... ;E. Pruisser, 1g Tieowia mine | world's golfing record today. but the 5508085285333). CLINCH AND PROVOST TO MEET IN BOUT TONIGHT Leading Amateur Welterweights to Feature Card of 10 Fights at Stanley Arena—Archie White of Holyoke Battles Billy Reeves of Bristol In Semi-Final—Pick of Boxers From Several Teams to Be Seen In Ac- tion—Program Starts at 8:30. Tonight at the Stanley aren Johnny Clinch, local amateur wel- terweight boxer, meets the atiffest test of the prescnt season when he swaps punches with Tommy Pro- vost of Holyoke in the main bout of a card of 10 amateur fights. The two boys are ring rivals of long standing and both are anxious and cager to win tonight. «Provost comes to this city boast- ing a record of numerous wins over leading welterweights in Massachu- setts and Rhode Island. He has been hankering for a meeting with the New Dritain ace for a long time and when he was given the opportunity of signing up for the bout he jumped at it and at once started hard training for the batffe. Clinch will have no alibis if he loses tonight. He is in as good con dition as it is possible for him to et and his camp followers predict that he will win by a wide margin With every appearance here, Clinch improves and he has regained all of the form that made him one of the most feared battlers in the ama- teur ranks of this state. The semi-final will bring together two hard-hitting middleweights, | Archie White of Holyoke and Billy blotsky will b Iteeves of Pristol. Both of these are regarded as knockout artists and it minutes. Al Middleton played well on the defense. The game was fea- tured by the courageous attack of the whole §t. Mark team in the see- ‘ond half. The summary: Everyman's Bible Class Fld. ¥l 0 1 o 1 Tt H. Hewett, rf .. Johnstone, If Elton, If . Oshorne, Weir, rg “cngler, 1g St Mark's | Barnes, rf ireenhalgh, If . Sorrow, ¢ Hovancsian, A. Middicton, Ig NEW GOLF RECORD | Receives Only $300 for Best 72 Holes Ever Played , Jan.. 21 (@— Melhorn held a new ¥l Paso, Tc cash he received for the per- lia very doubtful if the bout will go the scheduled threc rounds. The matchmakers are confident that this mixup will be an old-fashioned |slugging bee because both men pos- |sess killing right hands and both are out to win by a Kayo. Other matches elther signed or in the making for tonight's bout in- |clide Joe Pancey, New Britain, va. John Raeter, Holyoke, 118 pounds: Joe Troy, Plainville, vs. 1d Maisti Holyoke, 137 pounds; Jimmy Bri naicti, New Britain, vs. Holyoke, 132 pounds; Jack Dillon, Plainville, vs. James Sullivan, Hol- yoke, 130 pounds, and Dominick Friskki, New Britain, vs. H. Man- nuil, Holyoke, 122 pounds. A number of other boxcers from some of the leading amateur fight [clubs in the state have entered the tournament and Matchmakers Burke and Wagner state that to- [ night's card will be full of action all the way. hin will be the first |tournament under their direction and they are making every possible |effort to make” the show an entire {succoss. The first bout tonight will star, referee with Johnny | promptly at 8:30 o’'clock. Sam Ha- | Willis the third man in the ring. | | TWO GAMES IN COLLEGE LEAGUE BEFORE EXANS Yale to Mect Dartmouth Tomorrow Night While Pennsylvania Plays Princeton. New York, Jan. 21 (®—The F ern Intercollegiate Rasketball has two ganmes on its slate this week | before the i | mid-year examinations C e A two weeks' shutdown. Tomorrow night, Yale, tied with Cornell for third place, battles Dart- mouth which holds fifth. The fol- lowing evening Pennsylvania, lead- ing the circuit with two victories in as many league starts, takes on Princeton’s Tigers at 1'rinceton. Yale already holds onc triumph over Dartmouth, a one point tri- umph achieved at New Haven last Monduy. The India ncouraged by their win over Princeton last Sat- {urday night hope to uvenge that set bock. Yale peared to a distinet disad + on Saturday, losing to Cornell by a 14 point mar- gin. Penn will be a heavy favorite fo down the last place Tigers, who have a victory over Cornell and de- feats by Yale, Cojum d Dart- mouth to show for their league play to date, IN NEW YORK Jan. 21 P - Kd (8trangler) Lewis, who lost his | heavyweight wrestling crown to the Joe Suti. | 2865655508356680 BURRITYS STAGE SCORING CIRCUS Local Court Five Deleats Willi- mantic by 51 to %4 Another scoring circus was per- formed for the benefit of New Brit- jain basketball fans Saturday night when the Burritt basketball team de- feated the Willimantic All-Stars by a 51 to 24 score. The locals caged 24 field goals, exactly the same as were scored in the preliminary game the week before. The only time in the game when | there was a semblance of opposition by the Willimantic quintet was in the first five minutes when the score was tied at 1-all and 3-all. Then | Andy Yakubowicz made three fleld | goals in succession, Darrow made |twe and Havlick one before the | visitors could find the basket again and the score was 14 to 3. Every member of the Burritt team played a prominent part in the vic- |tory. Yakubowicz and Havlick, for- | wards, were high scorers with six | baskets cach. Many of these were scored on passes from “Huggy" | Carlson, guard, who is showing bet- ter form cvery game. Besides play- ing sterling defensive games, *Ham- {my” Darrow and “Pat” Rose scored | i heavily. Joe Luty acted well as the team’s pivot man and he stood out | s the best floor worker of the quin- saturday night. All-Star right forward, made the Orange team rooters blue on several occasions. The summary: i | Burritts ¥id Vakubowicz, rf ... Havlick, If, ¢, rf Gin, Laty, ¢ . Carlson, rg . [Darrow. Ig, rg | Rose, 15 . 4 All-Stars ¥id oen, o .. 2 ‘onnors, 17 Plipin, 1f, Ig billon, ¢, Ig . Wawer, rg . I8, "Sweet, " 6 feree, Waters; timer, Saunders orer, Butler. Scorc at half time, 1o 8, Burritts SKI JUNPING BECOMES | POPULAR IN THE WEST More Than 18,000 P'ersons Attend Meet Staged By Ogden Dunes Club At Gary Gary, Ind., Jan. Ling s increasing [ the middlewest Morc than 15,000 persons attend- ed the meet neld by the Ogden Dunes Ski ub near here yesterday, while a week ago 10,000 braved a temperature of 10 degrees below 7010 to watch another meet at Cary, m. @ —Ski jump- | in popularity in e singa broke LOCAL HOCKEY . BACK IN QUINTET WINNING FORM illiams, Peregrin and Thompeon Stage Offensive That Swamps Strong Providence Five—Visitors Unable to Get Plays Past Pete Gazzinga—Doherty Ordered Not to Play by Club Physician—Duggan and Wyl.e Star for Rhode Island Combination. Last Night's Results Albany 6, Waterbury 3. New Britain 8, Providence 5. L. 11 Pet. 607 571 .536 462 44 Albany New Britain Waterbury Providence all River . Games Tonight Waterbury at Albany. New Britain at Providence teturning with a vengeance to its championship form of a week ago, the New Britain Roller Hockey team, with full stcam ahead, blasted the hopes of the strong Providence com- bination yesterday afternoon and swamped the Rhode Islanders by the score of § to 5, Stll playing with- out the services of Barney Doherty, tellar halfback, the Hardware City combination finally found ftself yes- terday and with Percgrin playing & stellar rolc on the offense and Gaz- jinga playing the best game of his rcer on the defense, showed decis- ive superiority over the visitors in cvery department of the game. New Britain led § to 2 until more than half of the third period had passed when the home club let up noticeably in its fast play and the viritors scored three goals in succes- ion to make the score more even. I'rovidence also lost one goal through the commission of three fouls. Providence was weakened with the scoring of New Britain's first goal when Bill Jette, spreading wide for a shot by Peregrin, strained his leg and had to halt the game for a con- siderable period until he could get straightencd out. Despite this, Jette was a marvel in the goal, having a tota] of 70 stops. The attack of the team, carried through New Britain by a three- 2 | rush ‘combination of Williams, Pere- grin _and “Cowboy” Thompson, brought the game right to Provi- nce's end of the rink. Pete Weleh, » Stoncwall Jackson, held Dug- 7 and Wylie at bay with spectac- ar goal fending while Pete Gaz into everything and messed up the usually good team work of the Providence club. Harry Thompson was like light- ning in the gas He was at both ends of the Tink almost at the same time, jumping into the front when on the offense but hacking up when Providence launched an attack. Wil- liams and Percgrin paired up as neatly as could be and the Meriden hoy klapped in three goals as his part of the afternoon’s work. *Kid” Willlams was in « scoring mood yesterday afternoon. His drives had lightning in them and to show that he wasn't at all fooling, he whaled one into (he nets from the &pot on u foul shot in the second period. A groan arose from the throats of the fans when an announcement was made that the club physician had refused to allow Barney Doherty to play. He has been quife il with in- fluenza and although he is over the worst of the sickness, his condition was 100 weak to allow him o take ) former Dartmouth star, Gus Sonnen- erg, recently, makes his first New York appearance in five years to- formance, which won the El Paso| open tournament. was hardly more | than a pitance in the professional | a chance on playing. Though his absence was very conspicuous Friday night, New Britain didn't miss him Casper Oimen of the Norge Eki club, Chicago, won first honors in the class “A” competition yesterday The summary: iround gold world. The New York pro collected but 8500 for the best 72 holes of tour- nament golf cver played. He clip- ped 17 strokes from par to win the tournament herc yesterday’ with the | startling score of 271. Par for four | trips around the 1S-hole layout is 288. Menhorn never approached par in his two days of scorching play in the low money cvent. his poorest benng his first Saturday | morning, which totaled 70. Once he got the feel of the course. down to his stick work and showed the southwest some golf. His after- noon round that day was donc jn 67, |and he went to lunch yestcrday with |a 68 for the morning round. Mis | final round was the best of all when he sheared six strokes from par to 5 turn in a 66. The master of the course got bet- titter, 1f Carroll, ¢ W. Stohl, rg . S D stonl, 15 | feree—Aronson. i E. B. C. vs. St Marks The third game of the night was the most exciting of the three. for an inexpericnced and awkward St Mark's team. by sheer determination land grit. held a much stronger Bible class team to a bare 20-16 victory won in the last fwo ‘play. The first half was slow. with {the Bible class making only seven points, but holding the Epsicopal- |ians ccoreless until the period was almost over. At intermission fhe count was Soon after the sec. lond half began, the losers started to croep up, and after about 10 min- | utes of play thoy tied the scorc amid a terrific din from the crowd. which | was all with the “under dog.” Ho- |vanesian had a free try an instant |later, and after an unsually long vause he finally shot and made it Middleton added another point a fow seconds later. but the Bible clase swept back into a tic and fook the lead at 16-14. A beautiful long |shot by Greenhalgh again tied the count With some two minutes | ~nd the game fairly seethed. Finally Osborne same through to put the E. C.in the lead. and another bas- °t made the margin safe. Johnston. Weir and Oshorne scor. ad 18 of the winner's points imong them. Greenhalgh and Sorrow foa- tured for the losers, the former put {ing in two great mid-floor shots in time of n during the last few cd minutes of 'tl. [ter cvery minute in the final stages of the 2,000 event, nine hole: and on his final shot 31, five under par 36 Che course is considercd difficult. Bobby Cruickshank of Irogr N. Y.. himself burncd up the cours to win sccond moncy of $400, but | his did not approach the win- I ner's score. ony Manero of New Yor ispinosa colleeted § cach with . Other money winners wore Harry Cooper, Ruffalo, 280 Watrous, Grand Rapids. jand Paul Runyon. Little nd Willard Hutehison, 256, cach collected $75 Leonard Schmutte, Jules Rlanton. Toledo; OKlahoma, and Denver, paid scores ranging from The 1l annual cvent, is designed to break the long trek of winter golfers who quit the Gol- den California fairways in mid-Ja uary to liead for Dixie's big money tournaments. The next port of call for the prose San Antonio, Texas, where ts winne: in the Texas open, and Al Pasadena, Lima. Ohi Johnny Rogers, wort each 57 1o 150 open Strong to iieporfio Yankees AI_@er College West Have strong. New York America halfback of nounced he will report to the New | York Yankees at the conclusion of his college «: r. Sirong was here or a celchration Saturday by his fellow townsmen who lonored him his foothall | Ve has played hiecls for owe s , har hitting outficider, hil Hesster, | for | night, wrestling Renato Gardini in finish match at Madison Square Gar- den, | SPECIAL BILITARD MATCH | New York, Jan. 21 U® — Johnny | Layton, the world's champion, and Williec Hoppe, former balkline star, | start a special 400-point three cush- |ion billiards match here today. The | match is to be played in cight blocks of 50 points cach. NOTHIN' WAS SICKEN NOW WILL, | WOULDN'T SAY IF | WERE You- MY STARS 'N BODY HOw You'N ELLEN USED_To MOON AND SPoON OVER THE TELEPHONE. A LOT WORSG'N TS~ T with a leap of 166 feet. while his club mate, Guttorm Haulsen, won first place in class “B" with a 162 foot jumnp. William right arm | Jensen of Braanas, Gary, broke his in a bad epill, while Ivor Chicago, former national champion, broke his shoulder bone when he attempted to cross the runway and collided with onc of the contestants, Llarl Aaken. yesterday and the game that the feam was playing would have beaten any other club in the leaguc. I'or more than six minutes in the period, the attack went here and there without a score. Then Peregrin shot one between Jette's legs that started the locals off. liams followed with a low sizaling drive that cut the air with a whistle. Peregrin followed a minute later with a pretty shot off a pass by Wil- {When a Feller Needs a Friend 4| however, “Wild Bill” really settled | HEAR VOICE N 7 THIS =S = == I \ESSS = <C S N} GEE You CAN PLAIN-- Like SHE WAS RIGHT IN /4| T'MORRAN- MARGERY S JUST AS Ve Yes v CALL You Room SEE YoH - LATER- GOTTEN WHAT You ToLD liams. Six minutes later, Duggun scored the first goal of the game for Providence and when the period end- ed, New Britain ' three to one, Second Period Peregrin opened the scoring in the | second period when he slipped ane other goal by Jette. All of this time, the New Britain team kept peppere ing away at Jette's pads while Gaze zinga was robbing Pete Welch of the greater number of his stops. Wil- liams followed Peregrin with a’ fast slap from the side. Then he took a drive from the center on a foul shot and he brought the fans out of their scats by crashing the ball by Jette. He got another a minute later when he got away alone and pulled Jette out of the cage for an easy score. Duggan also ended the scoring in this period with the sece ond goal for Providence. Going into the third period, New Britain had a lead of T to 2. Provi- dence started a desperate rally and Duggan scored a goal. Willlams, however, nullified this with. another of his bullet-Uke drives that Jette never saw. Then George Wylie who had been playing & pretty gamo all through the three session: caged two gouls in rapid succession. The bell ending the period sounded just as Archie Muirhcad was swinging for the ball and it went in the cage. Referec McDonald allowed the scors, The final count was New Britsin 8, Providence §. - ‘The summary: Lineups New Britain Williams Peregrin ... . Second Rush Thompson ............. Muirhead Center Gazrzinga ouu.........c0000. Cusick Halfback Welch ... cessreass Jette s Scored by New Britain New Rritain Caged by Time Peregrin 6:20 Willlams 1:01 New Britain Peregrin 1:03 Providence Duggan 6:43 Necond Period New Britain Peregrin New Britain Williams New Britain Willjams New Britain Williams Providence Duggan Third Period Providence Duggan New Britain Williams Providence Wylie Providence Wylie 14 Providen Muirhead Rushes—Williamw 7, Duggan 10, Stops—Welch 39, Jette 70. Fouls = Cusick, Duggan, Muirhead, Jette, Referee, McDonald. Goal 1 Human interest abounds in Here list. TONIGHT—$:30 O'CLLOCK Amateur Boxing 10 BOUTS STANLEY ARENA Featuring JOHNNY OCLINCH V8. JOHNNY PROVOST of Holyoke BY BRIGGS DON'T YOU LOVE ME ANV MoORe BOBBY HONEY LAMB:-- HAVE You FaR-~ i ME LAST NIGHT - HUR-H WHAT MAKES You SO QUIET- 1S YBUR NASTY OLD FoLkS LISTENIN' 4 Y ovEe W\