New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN ROLLER HOCKEY TEAM DEFEATS FALL RIVER QUINTET—HAKOAHS BASKETBALL HVESCORB EASY VICTORY OVER LOCAL COMBINATION—SUNNY BOY HAYDEN TO BATTLE BILLY O'BRIEN OF WESTFIELD TONIGHT—H'EMS OF INTEREST WWWWWW NEW BRITAIN BEATS FALL Local Roller Hockey Team Regains a Little of Lost Ground In Yesterday’s Victory — Albany Also Come Out On Top—Williams and Thompson Ac- * count for All of Home Team’s Goals — Boucher| Suu for Visitors—Final Score Is 7 to 2. Yesterday's Results Albany 19, Waterbury 4. New Diritain 7, Fall River 2 Standings w. 23 23 20 17 L. 16 17 18 18 21 Pet. 390 New Bri Waterbury Providence Tall River . 18 Games Tonight Albany at Waterbury. New Britain regained a little of | the ground it lost Friday and Sat-! urday, yesterday afternoon when, after losing to both Fall River and Waterbury in two road games, the teum came through, despite an off- | form color, to defeat Jall River 10 2. Both teams appeared tired and gam- was a rather listless af- ”“3 * Williams was again the scoring ace of the home club. Held 1o a single goal in the first period, | the leaguc's leading point getter it a fast pace for the second and | third frames and scored cnough | points to give New Britain an casy | win, Marry (Cowboy) Thompsou | chimed in with two scores that| were among the neatest and most spectaculy Both were made on pretty passes after New Britain had taken the ball clear through the entire opposition ouc who played a whale of a game for the visitors all afternoon. opened the scoring in the first frame with a goal in six minutes | and 50 seconds. Three minutes| later, Williams tied (he with u sUff drive off the bunk Afier a terrifie Dattle in which both teams staged series after s rics of attempts to scorc, Williams took the hall i the floor, passed to turn shot a pass before Fall River's IS Williams was blocked off but quick follow up, he scoope | the ball back to Thompson, whe slapped it by Purcell. 1t was one of the prettiest plays of the season and was excented perfectly. Following this. Witliams, skirting * Brown caged three goals cach sep ied by about three minuies’ time Another quick score in cight omds hompson cnded the period and v Britain a lead of ¢ t sceond frume opencd seore g 5> 1 as the The third Hw the pi period was slow | s on both teams up poared tired. “Kid” Williams open od the scoring in (his frame for New Britain and Boucher closed the frome with Fall Ris cond gonl Pete Weleh. New Britain g tender, gave one of the greatest de- fensive exhibitions seen at the Stan ley arcna this year. He had a total of 70 stoy one of them of the spectzevlar variety, Time after time, with €t Aubin and Harkins set before his cage, Pete had cluster of four or fi thie nets free from I"all River scores. P'rovidence is scheduled 1o play every Iall River St. Aubin Harkins . Boucher Williams Thompson Gazzinga . Doherty . Purcell riod Goals Caged by 1 Scored by Fall River Boucher New Britain Williams Sevcond Period New Britain Thompson New Britain Williams New Britain Williams New Britain ~ Williams New Britain Thompson Third Period § New Britain Williams 11:21 9 Fall River Boucher 1:47 Itushes: Williams 10, St. Aubin 2. Stops: Welch 70, Purcell 48. Ioul Brown. Referce: Si Mchonald. (hiugo Cubs to Leave For Training Center | Chicago, Feb, pects for a National leagus cham- pionship the brightest since 1913, the advance guard of the Cubs base ball team will shove off for their Spring training camp at Catalina 1:- land. California, Thursday., Twenty-five players and Will be with the first pariy, others will leave Felruary 26, og- ers Hornehy, whose b pectod to give the Cubs a pennant winning Time 6:5 12 3:41 01 108 while the PANTHERS WIN GAMI Panthers a s of the Y. M 17, The Pauthers ran up liad 8nd were never headed Intermediates made a rally in the last quarter but the Panthers' lead too muich for them. O'Brien red for the winncrs, making nd Wo the Titer- Ramizi bets et tor Panthers Fid ] 0 Deuteh, 1e . 7 T, If Squillaciste ¢ . O'Brien_ rg Marietta, Ig .. Egainsky Totals 11 lnu*rmwlllln s Hultberg, rf Ramizi, If . Wosilas, ¢ r I8 rowley. rg Pawrer Fotals Scor Tuterm-d timer, Holinqui scorer, seen here in some time. | x| slops keeping ! Brown | S bl 11 P—With pros- | | officials Zetterman. | 'BEAR[IATS’ SIATE " CONTINUES CLEAN Deleat Corsairs Aller Hard Figh: —Tigers Outscore Panthers League Sian Dearcats T:g»rs “orsairs l The B rs in one of the best and cleanest | games in the M. . Ar League by $1-28 Saturday. The Bearcats were forced to play themn best to win. The Bearcats ran up {an carty lead but the Corsairs tied At the Falf the score was 14- A great shot put the Corsuirs ahead 18- Two baskets and foul put the Bearcats ahead 23 A basket by Franks, a foul by Cur- cio and a basket by Lienhard tied ,the score at 23-all. Spectacular long hots by 1 put the Bearcats ahead ta got a making the score Sucee baskets by Franks, ¢ and foul shot brought th. as the gome ended. Palcunis were Ligh scorcrs for the winners while “Joe™ Hergstrom got his first baskets of the sason 1.k ing thiee lonz shots. Franks and | Curcio wers the be bets for the losers. The summary i Bearc reats defeated the Cor- the score of X Chester | T, Chester, center of the | Thompson, who in! N. Paretta 15 Corsairs i shure | daiiiiBiD. anks, Forony, Kochan, r rf 12 half-time, 14-al) Timer, Aronson. S-ore arbonic Zetterman, Tigers 35, Panthers The Tigers defeated the | a fairly zood game The game Reteree Score anthe by the was close until the last quarter when the Tigers drew away to an imposing lead. | Buskots by Davis, Paretta, and two by Sandstrom brought the Ti score up 1o $3-26 and put the on jce. Aronson and Davis perform ed well as did Sandstrom a newcon |er. Vresen was the best bet for the losers. The snmmary: Tigers in of [ 1. Saunders, Melegoni It Aronson, Sandstrom, P. Paretta, Davis, Ig | | i Panthers L. ano, 1f . Verrence, I . Colwick, ¢ . | Vresen, rg | Alvord, Ig Salwocki, 1g 0 i s | 1" | Seore at half-fime, 19-18, Tigers. Referea, Cohen. Timer, Squillaciote Scorcr, Zetterman | LEADS GOLFING ARMY ort Smith Scores Victory ireater Pensacola Open Tourna- ment., | Pensacola, 1 Horton Smith, Mo. professionul todsy least temporary command of the golfing army touring the south by virtue of his victory yesterday in the zreater Pencacola open tournament Smith clicked off o 27 under par for the 72 loles and five strokes better than the score of “Wild Bill* Mchihorn, next in line n third place ¢ Sarazen New York, with and Henry Cot- ton. Tiritish pro, was fourth with . Bobby Cruickshank, Al Espinosa and Tommy Armour in the nest section with 284s Only three others scored 251 class. The Columbus, ¥eb year old 11— P was in &t me 82 Gene were in the Shute. Ed Dudley . New York, 28§ Chicago, and Bobby Cruickshark, Purchase, New York xpected to e today for New York to sail for England to enter the British pinosa ve Gpen. To ley H')T-kev Games Every Ni~ht of Week At a mecting of the lee Hocket gie the majority of managers present were so insistent on playing nother round that it will he neces sary to take every advantage of ths weather. Games will be schedulsd ery night in the week, fwo on sturday, and three on Sundav rting tomorrow Berlin will Spads at 7 i \Wednesday ehems vs North Ends cams lave seenr t to add = fight may be expect Meadow which is now league cmpt + elos Shutile the nthere Ll | ind | score | gae | ten strokes | & play | lead- | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. 35885385568 ST, MARKS BEATEN |Getting Ready for the 1929 Campaigm (QUNTY ‘Y’ LEAGUE RIVER IN LISTLESS GAME py [§T | lUTHERAN° Swedes Take Sixth Straight- §t. Matts Murder Stanmors ’ Inter-Church Standing | &, e st Lutheran 1.000 South Cong. . W50 St. Matthew's .. .. 667 Mark's .200 C. 5 200 ial .. 167 a great deal of dif- first half, the First iball machine final- tion in fair shape in {the sscond riod of its game {against the Mark's Episcopal quintet Saturday night at the “Y" and it then moved ahead to a 23-12 | victory. It was the sixth consecutive ! Inter-Church league triumph for the ! i Stanley Men After hav deulty in 6 futheran bi Iy bogan to f 2 | Swedes, who now lead the circuit by 'a full two games. “Buck” Berlin started the Swedes off with five successive points, but | {Greenhalgh, Krom, and L. Middl Aan battled hard for the St. M-rkn‘ {and managed to put their team in | ifront at 8-7. Renson ducked under | for a shot that put the Swedes in the \ 1|or- again, and at the half they held | a 14-10 lead. The second period saw ‘mnir offensc not working any too well but their defense solid, and the | | 8. Mark's scored only two pmnul 5. | during the entire period, both com- ing from the foul line on toases by I('lnf Sorrow. | Oscar Erickson and Berlin led the | Swedes' attack, Swanson again hav- | t } ing & bad night and missing & num- | ber | Greenhalgh The sum- | shot: losers. of | starred for | mary: easy the First Lutheran id. 1 | 1l 'Hl > | Do |",.'luml, Diuitherg, 1. | Erickson | Johnson, ; | NDerlin e, . 51 ! Arena when he St Mark’s Greenhalgh, 1f. & A, Middleton, If., rg. .. | Sorrow, c. .. Middlcton, Referee—Anderson. | Maus Mop Up The 8t Matthew's German Luth- erans wiped out the Stanley Memo- ! Ivial quintet by 44-6, holding the | | Stanimors scoreless during the entire I'second half, Ernst iKlopp, Arnold | | Reckert, and Herbie Litke staged a {hree-man attack which gave the | winners a 22-6 lead during the first | half, and the second period was merely a bagket-shooting session for the winners, The same three 8t Matts continued their depredations, | wwhile Becker and Billy and “Goody’ | Prewser kept the Stanmors from [evon getting - ¢ enough to the | | :t 1o try any shots. Klopp's work was particularly | iilliant, getting stx field goals and | making good seven out of 10 free | tries. Reckert and Litlke also went weil on the offense. Carroll was the | only Stan:ior to cage the ball more The summa . Matthew's Lutheran i R 4 1 Tt kot 19 S A e . Preisser, rg . Preisser, Ig ... 44! THI. | Houltherg, [ atitter, ¢ Carroll, ¢ L. | W. stonl, rg 1. Stohl, 0 0 for Aronson MANAGERS ARE FINED Commissioner nishes Loughran- Lmmanel Pilots for Starting Row at Fight Joplin, | l.os AP Joe Smith, ran Angeles, Feb. 11 Manager of Tommy light hoavyweight champion, and Charles Emmanuel, father- manager for Armand Imnmnu'l an ITrancisco heavyweight, been fined $200 each by Woods, menmber of the state commission Woods said the men were fined of the row started by Smith 1 over the judges so- Woods before the Lough- last Tucs ,dnllh athletic and Emma lected by ran-Emmanuel fight here day night. Both managers threatened to take their fighters out of the ring unless Neferee Al Roth was permitted to | udge the fight alone. Rather than poil a promised show for a capacity liouse, State Inspector Bill Bomb re- moved the judges. Woods had named two newspapermen as judges, but on protest by Loughran and hia man- ager the two scribes withdrew Woods then named Sam Morse, of 1.08 Angele and “Beans” Reardon National league umpire as judges and In questioning the ability of these men, 8mith and Emmanuel drew ofti nsure, READ W ASSI D ADS e ———— = | AMATEUR BO! 10 BOUTS Stanles Arena MONDAY, H—8:30 Plenty of Action Popular Prices ING Jhas won |amateur tournaments in | toughest opposition er, 5 |eity. 1 ¢ Frank Tytlak, considercd one of the Lough- | Mrs. William J. Walsh, John J. Mc- Graw of the New York Giants, and ; Dr. William J. Walsh, Among the souvenirs which Dep- uty Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz brought back with him from his re- cent trip to Havana, Cuba, is 'Iw’ Dr Walsh is a former New Brit- photograph above which includes, [ain resident, the son of the lats Mr. from left to right, John Lobert,| and Mrs. John J. Walsh, He is now :nanager of the Bridgeport h:um‘:ph)'sirim\ to the Giants. SUNNY BOY HAYDEN GETS REAL HARD TEST TONIGHT! Slated to Meet Billie O’Brien of Westfield In Main Bout of Amateur Tourney — Franco-American Club of Waterbury to Furnish Opposition to Bay Staters— | Kid Carter-and Jackie Basile Both Fighting On Card—First Bout at 8:30. | team while McMahon starred for the Bay State quintet. The summary: Casino Cubs .+ McMahon “Sunny Boy” Hayden of Bristol, flery and pleasing littlo fighter who four consecutive bouts at this » test in Stanley | will some time receive his severest tonight at the meets Billie O'Brien of Westfleld, in the feature bout of the weekly affair conducted by the! Stanley A. . Hayden and O'Brion met i this city last fall hu( ot the end of four rounds of fight- ing, the bout was declured a draw, Tonight the two battlers wili en- deavor to end the fight in a decided manner. Boith are in prime condi-| tion for a hard scrap and they| promise Lo go at it hammer wnd| tongs. The Gillette ... Secoud Rush Biclla ... . B. Morrissey La Pointe .. Mullen Kaplan Bothelo Vall River " River River v Britain Second ¢ Britain Gasparini Britain Gasparini ‘Third Perlod River McMahon Britain Gillette Britain Gillette v Pritain Gasparini Gasparinii, McMahon plan 45, Botliclo 1, Iahon Morrissey Gllette Westfleld club will meet its i the Franco- Amcrican club of Watcrbury tonight. | Coached by Eddic lord, state light- weight champion, the Brass City | team is rated as one of the best| prospects in the simon purc class in the state. The best of the lot will! be scen in action tonight. Kid Carter of Middletown Jackie Basile of Bristol, the who thrilled the fans for rounds last Monday night, will on the card tonight against tough! opponents. They were 1o have been matehed against ecach other in to night's feature but Basile wished wn | extra week in which to prepare for | the scrap. It is expected that they \\Ill meet again next Monday night. Carter is lined up against Paul Lord of Wat Eddie’s broth-! while B: will meet another -Aw in the person io of Waterbury Sy ix 1t is possible that Dolan of “amhu, will be matehed for a cturn go with Johnny Clinch of this Clineh won on points in thew 1f Clinch is not avail- able tonight, Dolan will probably e matched with Carl Murphy, a stiff puncher from Westticld, Bily Re considered toughest middlewcight in the will aguin be seen in action 4 [ stops: and | two | thre DRS WIN Junior Hi-Y defeated Aces of the loys' Club Stanley Hi-Y lowinski The score: Jun The | Five be | 44-33. while Carlson, divided and the score. v Hi-Y 1. Coyle, rf Milter Stanley, If . 1 Miller, ¢ Recano, g . Moorn 10 oi Totuls son. rf . Coates I Rowinski, ¢ last meeting. 10 10 ? tha stat, inst ! 33 Junior Hi-Y referce, Benson; scorer Zetterman, at half-time, Iive Aces 13 imer, Miller; best in Westfield. Matchmaker Wagner of the Stanley A, C. s finid- ing it harder and harder 1o get su.t- able opponcnts for sves but ne ‘has a promise that the Massachu- ts boy will give the Bristol color- |ed scrapper & tough go tonight, | Middletown, stol, Torrington. | | Waterbury and New Britain - will {have teams cntered tonight so that [the Westfield crew will meet the be {boys obtainable. There will be 101 bouts on the program and the first will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock LOCAL TEAM WINS AMATEUR CONTEST ’\II Stars Repel Tnvasion of Fall| River Casino Cub Quiniet é % | GUESS // / THEY RE ALL ALIKE HURP{ f] \ Nardest | ames | an | s from New sion by the | In one of the est amatenr rollor played i this city aggregation of all-star Britain repelled an ing Casino Cubs of 1"all Iiver in the { preliminary contest at the Stanley Arena yesterday aflernoon, the score being 6 to 4. I'all River got away to a fast in the first period when the cored three goals while Brit- ain wus caging a lone counter. After u fast scries of plays in the second half, the Hardware City crew finaily came through to score two goals and tie the count | With the count teams started a hectic battle in the | third period. 17l River was the first to break the ice when MeMahor scooped a pretty goul by Kaplan. | Three minutes later, Gilletts, who {had been off form in the first two sessions, opened up and scored the goal that ticd the count again and then got another to bhroak the dead- ek cnd put A s abead Gasparini follosd ven min- | utes with s put the | zame on ice can | Gibette be the sconng ace and Hoekey this season 1 team New deadlocked, the 1 nother score SERIOUSLY for the Gasyur proved to th Lome ini for R. Morrissey | and Coyle starred for the ! o I‘lu‘ THE DAYS WHENMN You' Toox YouR MUSH VALENTINE S RACE ENDS IN TIE| Sollth Glllrcll Dows Bnltol— Play-Ot With Plainville ; County: “¥” Standing W, 7 l’lalm ille .. hew Britain. .. ' Southington . Kensington Bristol ... The New Britain South church de- feated the Bristol Congregational |church by 48-28 at the local Y, M. {C. A. Saturday night and complet- ed its County “Y" league- basket- ball schedule deadlocked with the . Plainville Y. M. C, A, team for firat place. The joint winners will mect ship of the southern half of the icnun(y. and the winner will clash with the Broad Brook A. A. for the Pcounty title. The dales and places determined, New Britain outplayed Bristol by |a good margin Baturday night and was never headed nor tied. Parker popped in the opening goal of the night and Rao started Bristo] with a foul. The locals were in front by a bare 9-7 at the end of the first quarter, but then Bell, Morey and Rockwell began as pretty a demop- stration of distance shooting as nhas been seen on the “Y" floor this year, Standing at or beyond the middle of the floor, they fired shot after shot through the hoop, and by intermis- sion New Britain was well in front at 25-13, DBristol made a brief flurry early in the third period, but then the home team found itself again and, {with May again spiking the danger- ous Zetarski, the South church went far ahead through a scoring spree | by Wessels and aid rendered by all |other members of the team. Bell celebrated his return to the court by leading his team in scor- |ing, specializing in long goals of u hair- ng nature. Morey *was | close behind, his floor work and foul-shooting being particularly |good. Wes: had a great night and got ten points, while Parker and | Barta split us many between them and left guard and May and Rock- jwell closely watched Zetarskl, The | work of Rao was a feature for Bri tol, while Zetarski played an éxcep- | tionally fast floor game and male three spectacular shots. The sum- wary: N B, South Church o Bell, Morey, Wessels, ¢ Rockwell, May, 18 .. Bristol Cong, Church I 2 Riordun, ¢ o Carvison, rg . L Rao, lg, rf 3 { Morrill, 1g . 0 11 Aronson; Wilk. | hefere son; scorer, (halle) H)ntt Regains College Scoring Lead : New York, Feb, 11 (P —Passing the 200 mark, Charley Hyatt, forward of the Universay of Pitts- Iburgh, has regained the lead In th: irace for individual scoring honors jamong eastern r .ege players. In fourteen games Hyart timer, Swan- 1 ‘hxu made 82 ficld goals and 37 fouls for a total of 201 points. Joey I8:haaf, of Pennsylvania, is secon] with 186; Jimmy Collins, of 1. |Johns of Brooklyn, third with 174, |and Fd. Wineapple of Providence, ‘rnurlh with 164, ‘The Days of Real Sport AIN'T KATIE A FUNNY wiD ' T SHE ALWAYS SENDS US A MUSH VALENTINE L 2 R S |early this week for the champion-! of these play-offs have not yet been | iman and Topel. basketba'l | i i 985803 HAKOAHS OUTPLAY NEW BRITAIN IN EASY WIN Hardware City Basketball Fne Fails to Tllmun at Any Stage of Game—Sloman and Topel In Scoring - Score Is 46 to 31. Outplayed for thc greater part of the two perieds, the New Britain Basketball team bowed te the Ha- koah court quintet of New York at ‘|the Stapley Arena Saturday night by the score of 46sto 31 in & game {that failed to fill the expectations of'a large crowd of fans who watched {t. The visitors, rated as one of the best basketball attrac- tions in the country, were never extended to-their best efforts and ithey failed to perform in the man- ner expected of them. Arriving here, the manager announced that Nat Holman had been injured the night before and would be unable to ap- pear, Davey Banks, the other highly touted star, failed to do anything second half in favor of Moskow- itx without scoring cither from the floor or from the foul line. The visitors, given the concession of an abrogation of the four per- sonal foul rule, adopted the atti- tude of many New York teams ap- pearing here, of playing in the “sticks” and they started to ride Reteree Ciyde Waters for every vi- olation of the rules that he called. Waters retailated first by calling technical fouls on the offenders and then he ordered Topel, & most con- sistent violator, off the courts. Up- on a promise of the New York cap- tain that the players would behave themselves, Topel was allowed to remain in the game and for the remainder of the contest, no more remarks were passed. jitors’ attack. He caged a total of eight field goals. all except two be- ing spectacular long shots. It was this work in the first period that| gave the visitors a 29 to 18 lead at the rest period and it was Mos- Kkowitz' work in the second half that kept the New Yorkers ahead. Sloman through uncanny shoot- ing in the first hall both from the field and from the foul line, kept New he and Arburr did all the scoring \for the locals in the second half. tie the score if the team was scor- ting well at all. One of the features of the game was the scoring duel between Slo- These two were pitted against each other. Topel iscored 14 points in the first half ‘!o 12 for the local forwad but Slo- man's spurt in the second frame ave him a lead of onc point, 17 to ' 10, for the game. Only three men on the New Brit- |ain team scored during the game, Sloman, Arburr and Zakzewski | “Jiggs™ Tonoghue, 'to the New Britain lineup, facing a difficult task in playing Chazmadie, Ihusky center on the Hakoahs and consistently big scorer, held his man lto three baskets The summa ! New Britain |Sloman. rt .. | Zakzewski, 1t l)(fllng)lllt‘. c | Arburr, g Leary, 1g Sheehan, FHina great | Total Banks, rf Moskowitz, rt Schein, 1f . Chazinadie, Griebe, rg I'Topel, 1g ....... | = | Total 18 10 4 Score at half time—29-18, Hako- ah. Referec, Waters. € iuee 6 s 4 ] 6 on- SKiN-NAY? DIDJA GITCHA VALENTINE fM KATIE WE GOT OURN [ in the game and he retired in the Topel was the feature of the vis- ' Britain in the running \\hilel Arburr caged four baskets in a row | that gave New Britain a chance to! latest addition ! Duel—Only Three Players On Local Crew Able to - Score—Visitors Ride Rcferee Clyde Waters—Final Mcets Meriden Twice New Britain will meet the Meri- {den Endees twice this week, play- ing the Silver City quintet Tuesday night in Meriden and in this city Saturday .night. Tomorrow night's contest will be staged at the state larmory in the Silver City while Sat- urday night's game will be plgyed at the Stanley Arena. This will be New Britain's only chance to get into the running again for the state basketball title. Bris- tol ‘has defeated New Britain three out of four games while Meriden has split even, winnirg one and los- ing one. Both of these games were played before New Britain hits its slump. Meriden has been travelling at a fast pace and recently the team defeated the Bristol Endees in two straight games. BURRITTS DEFEAT TERRYVILLE TEAM Maple Ends 14th Victims of Season, 38 10 12 Coninuing their sensational march toward the junior state champione ship, the Burritt basketball team dee feated the Maple Ends of Terryville to . The Burritts were never in danger, the lead being § to 2 at the cnd of the first quarter, 18 to 4 at half time, 25 to 5 at thre quarter time and 3§ to 12 as the fie nal score. The Maple | ds played a poor alle round game, the pass-work, shoot- ing, and defensive play being ragged. e Burritts breezed through for the ‘mh victory in 15 starts as easily as it scored the greatest number of its victories this season. Manager Saunders hooked games | with the leading teams in Hariford, | Bristol, Manchester, Torrington, Ters {ryville, Portland, Simsbury, Willi= mantic, and Meriden and the Bur. |ritts have eliminated all from the |state title race cxcept the Meriden Communities which have also |eliminated several of the lcading Junior teams in the state. These two teams will meet Wednesday night at tha Stanley Arena in a bate tle which should have a bearing on the state title. Joc Luty played the best game for the Burritts in Saturday's game. Ho and Dbarrow were the [teanr’s high scorcrs. Cook scemed {to be the only member of the Ters ryville team who could score. His running mate at forward was “Pete” Jablonowski who is a meme (ber of the Cincinnati Keds pitching squad. < | The summary: Burritts Yakulov Havlick, Gill, 11 Luty, ¢ Carlson, Rose, rg Darrow, Total I rg il ! ol 17 Maple Ends Jablonowski, rf Keefe, I ok, If-rf 1 o 4 0 0 0 o i 5 at half time, 15-4, Burritts; Waters; timer, Saunders; is«'on r, Butler, BY BRIGGS Hasse, Total Ig