New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 33

e —e e ———————e——— e Speaking of Sports Led by Ed Wineapple, Providence College star and third highest scorer in collegiate circles this year, the Meriden Endees sprang out of their slump last night to smite the Bris- tol New Departure a resounding blow to the tune of 36 to 27. Wine- apple scored a total of 24 points during the gane. The Meriden team displayed & complete reversal of form during the game. Wincapple ran wild all through th> contest and three dif- ferént men who were sent in against him, were unable to stop him. The two teams will meet Baturday night in Bristol and a great crowd of fans is expected to be on hand New Britain fans who attended the New Britain-Albany final play- off game last nght. witnessed an ex- ecllent exhibition but by the Albany team. New Britain was away off form and was an easy victim for the New Yorkers. The scoring punch was lacking and the defense was shot full of holes After playing a great game dur- ng the series, New Britain lost tne two remaining games which gave Albany first a tie and then the title. There wasn't any question as fo which team was superior last night Terrible Swedes have come back strong against Charley Haw- Kins voluble member of the Mag- Hawkins handball team in the league. They state as follows: “We note the statement made by Charles Hawkins of the Mag-Hawks The handball teaw in last night's Herald | and we wish to offer an apology to the team becanse of some informa- tion that has just come to hand. “Two tenfative dates fered the team by were the Mag-Hawks were unable to keep them because they played in Mid- dirtown against the Warner hroth- ers. state doubles champs. that the Mag-Hawks won two games, 21-18 and 21-10 but this lacks veri- fication. In fact, no one in Middle. town seems to have remembered the contests. On the other date, the Mag-Hawks were said to be playing the national champs in Oshkosh. takes two years for a postal to reach this city from Oshkosh and so the resulis of the game are still un- known. ho Swedes will be pleased to ac- cept the challenge but they note that no guarantee of appearance has besn made by Hawkine. “Furthermore hot air never won a ball game though Mr. Hawkins doesn’'t seem to know this and de- spite the fact that the Mag-Hawks are not classed as a really good team, the Swedes will play them for the benefit of a workout it for noth- ing else.” Now, Hawkins, do your stuff! HOME TEAMS WIN GAMES IN HOCKEY PLAYOFF Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafls and New York Rangers Are Victorious New York, March 22 (M—Home teams won last night's three big league hockey games. ‘The Boston Bruins, champions of the American group of the National league, turned in their second suc- cessive 1 to 0 victory in their five- game series with Les Canadiens of Montreal, who finished on top of the Canadian section. Toronto's Young Maple Leafs came home for the second half of the two-game third place serics against Detroit and won 4 to 1, mak- ing the total score for the series 7 to 3. New York's Rangers and Ameri- 8ans, battling for second place hon- ors, staged a battle that went through near! 20 minutes of a “sudden death” period before the Rangers came out ahead, 1 to 0. It was 149 minutes, 50 seconds of hard hockey before the goal was scored by Paul’ Thompson, young Ranger spare. Toronto qualified to meet the Rangers. The Toronto-Ranger series opens in New York Sunday night. The winner will meet the victor in the first place playoffs in a series for the champienship. 3 The Bruing need only one more victory to go into the Stanley cup final. The third game will be play=d in Montreal Saturday night. OTTO WINS MATCH Otto of Torrington took the first leg in a home and home scries of bowling matches from Joe Tronosky at Rogers alleys last night. Otto rolled for a total of 1,003 to 958 for Tronoski giving the Pin City Bowler & margin of 45 pins. The scores: Otto—117, 129, 117, 123, 114, 143, 102, 158—1,003. ‘ronoski—122, 128, 27, 119—958 ROOKIE LEADS ATTACK Avon Park, Fla., March 22 (#) rookie second baseman, Charlie Wil- son, led the St. Louis Cardinals’ at- tack against the Philadelphia Na- tionals yesterday, and, with Chick Hafey's fluke homer with the bags jammed, the Red Birds won, 14 to 7. Wilson made four hits for a total of five based in five times up. 112,109, 117, PAINLESS EXTRACTION 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 3440 New Leonard Bidg. again | of- |1 Hergetrom: and | Anderson, the Terrible Swedes but | 1t is said | I 1! WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS INDUSTRIAL LEAGLE Fafnire 5 Zucchi 106 Warner Murphy | Redente Dube Zivko Newfield Coto 575—1717 101— 3k Symanoski Ward Howarth | Happeney 91— 317 127— 354 100— 311 | | Kenney | Mecandie, Nelson Charmut | Walker | American Paper L OrConnell 95 Magula Yung | 1t Laohnzen .u.'( amnssen 459 SPECIAL MATCHES Wallace Harnes, Bri > Tus 111 Taneh Hinds Lovejoy oerres — 87 115 348 Wilcox Larson 430 4 Stanley Works ¢ 10 3 3 i) owen | Neison | Mattio Liptz De Colvin Bission iemer erson all —1169 251 233 264 Rimyeza Contino 51 Joe 1 Kenure. John Liss Ahlgren Makowsk! Meczkowski 4T0—1411 280 i 03— 295 100— 291 21— 255 100— 156 == = 465—1381 Granquist Graham Chataneut Rurnham Caselln Delorenzo Gaffnae Whealer — 113 84— 264 §3— Gorman ay | v." Negrini | Kroll 1951439 BUSINESS MEN'S 1LEAGUE S N, E. Tel. (o e | josaphs hase McAuliffe Sranford Chapman Dewfo Martin Low Score 504 47 Parker Buckles Sucher R Pete | mrear Rehurman Zotter Rahm Shepard welly Roclium Rackliffe Lirot . Tow Score Jackson Youngort 105 109 Every Boot New Stock 2 on the officlal sc: | hoys, Klying Romeos, 4T—1446 | % | Wildcats, «|the double-listed player will be asl Montavani Howitt Des Eddie siulewicz ficziule Dobrowol Dobrownlski . Kowalszyk 3661132 WEIGHING STARTS FOR ITY TOURNEY ' Process Necessary to Qualify— Committee Meeting Monday The weighing of teams entered in |the in‘cimediate division of the city {amateur ! usketball tournament be- |gan at the Stanley Arena yesterday | afternoon and will continue through tomorrow, while the process of | weighing the junior and midget | ‘.minlfl will start tomorrow at the| ! Boys' club and bhe continued until Wednesday. No player who has not | ilw--n weighed will be allowed to [mrJ ticipate in the tourney, and no team which not had at least five me s will be consi cred 1o have qualified for entranc {In taking a team’s weight, the poundage of the five heaviest men will he averaged. It is expected that 1\0)”“ teams will fail to make their desived class weights with their pros- |ent linc-ups. In such a the {team will be allowed to advance in-| case, 5!to the next class above, to cut off a | heavy player or two in order that, Ithe weight may be made, or, if | neither of these altternatives is fea- 2| sible, to withdraw. In addition to the previous nounced hours of 4 to 6 this | noon. the Arena and tourney officials | have decided to give over the time between 7 and 9 o'clock this eve- [ning to the weighing of intermedi- . This is a courtesy to those s who are employed in fu s and would be unable to aj- [ pear in the afternoon. Players will also be weighed from 2 to 6 o'clock | tomorrow afternoon. The juniors and | midgets will be weighed all day to- {morrow and on Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and eve- nings at the Boys' club, The first mecting of the full tour- | nament commitice has been called land will be held at 5 o'clock Mon- |day afternoon at the Y. M. . A | At that time the committee will con- ider several . which have heen | called to its attention, of playe > alleged to be ineligible | play with cerfain teams that h | entered their names. It is expe that a date for a hearing on such cases will be set for later in the | week. The committee will also ta up numerous other matters relating |to the tournament List of Teams The following 4 teams have entered in the tournaments Senlor class -- Bea . Blae Boys' club, Celtics, Independent | Lions, Phantoms, Sons of Ttaly, and | South Congregational church Intermediate Class Arrows, Austin Comets, Rlue Juniors. Boys' Club Reserves, Celtics, Clovers, Col- |legians, Comets, Dublins, Eagles, | Flashes. Hopalong Five, Kensington | Boys' club, Laurels, Mohawks, Na- {tionals, Outlaws, Panthers, Phantom | [ Reserves, Unknowns and Whippets Junior class — Al Stars, Cardi- | nals, Columbia Juniors, Dixie Specd- Red Wings, Washington- y an- South Church Juniors, Columbus Five, and Yellow Midget class —Arrows, Boys' Clu Comets, Cardinal Junio Comet | Cyclones, Izagle Juniors t End Midgets, Golden Arrows, Hula Hulas, | Knights of Lithuania, Midgets, Pan- {thers, Tigers, Wildcats and Y™ All- Stars. Player Conflicts The following c have discovered of players who are listed {on more than one entry blank: A | Paluch, Caminals and Midgets; | Burke, FFlying Itomeos and Cyclon Niederer, Red Wings and Cyclone. Fred Wheeler, South Church Ju- {niors and Eagle Juniors; Italo Nap- pi. Arrows and Golden Arrows; H Ferony, Kagles and Juniors; P. Ukitis, Last End Midgets | Knights of Lithuania; 8. Spudlis | Bast End Midgets and Knights of | Lithuania; P. Ronso, Cor and Recano, * All-Stars | and Tiger Similay conflicts atfvet- |ing the intermediate class were pub- |lished yesterday. In every such case s heen and ed, when he appears for weighing, |with which team he intends to play and his name will be crossed off | other lists. The largest goldfish * { United States is near Indiana. arm® in the Martinsuiile, | CAN DRWE SPEND ALL DAY SN GO AHEAD, PETE —E(NISH WAMTING ON THOSE 22— CUSTOMERS WND You can BEAT T {eye and Connie tscoring "rflfflfi THIS AETERNOON, AND JURDAY AIND SUNDAY THERE. T antemonile, belicve it or not was the world's fastest in 1902, It was the famous 999" racing model of Henry Ford, who is shown stand- ing, and was driven to world rece ords by Barney Oldfield, shown at the wheel. Incidentally, note the steering apparatus that Barney has hold of. Of course, this was one of Ford’s first creations in the auto- motive industry and it wasn't as fast s those rucers that go around speed ways better ihan 100 miles an hour today. but it was fast enough make the folks of that time gasp in wonderment when Ford and Old- field tried it out on Lake St. Clair, Michigan, in 1902 GULLO TO BATTLE AL CROMACK HERE Ring Rivals to Mest in Feature Amateur Bout Monday Night Vincent Gullo, hard hitting light- Meriden, will meet Al Cromack, b puncher from Unionville at 130 pounds in the fra- ture bout of the amateur tight tour- nament to be conducted by the Stan- ley A, €, at the Stanley Arena Mon- ¢ night. Matchmaker C. 1%, Wag- ner has secured both boys to clash with cach other in a bout that has leng been one of the prizes of the amateur fight game, Gullo and Cromack met some fime azo i a slashing encounter in New Haven., Gullo apparently had won the argument but the decision was iven to Cromuck. B of th 1 atisfactory ending, boys have il Mateh- n secur. in the the been anxious 1o repeat mker Wagner is fortun ing them as the headliners joval tournament Dominick risco of this ands full with ¢ Huven, Antelik appear- time ago and disy Loty of stuff against his oppon- He s o excellent shape after a long campaign in New Haven and points south in the state and Le is confident that he will stop ‘s string of wing sunny Boy" Hayden Fis toughest opponent ir houts Monday night, The smiler will he pitted against Dillon, clever little bantam city will sey An- other is to meet one of the Bristol Jackic from | New Haven and those who know the erits of both hoys are picking Dil- lon to win. Hayden is improving with every bout and he is supremely confident that he will continue on the winning streak that he started here, several months axo. The remainder of the card up of hoys picked ms from various points about the state. IFor the first time in soveral months, the famous New Haven team, rated as the best amateur fizht stable in Connecticut, will be entered in the tournament. The pick of the lot of Al Meli's hoys will be secn in action against ponents available One of the matches in which New Haven will appear is a batile he- tween Biil Casey of North Kingston nd Dom Celazo of the Llm City The other teams entered are Bris- New Britain. Unionville and seattering representatives of many other clubs. will be made from te Lest op- Jimmy Foxx Finally Finds Batting Eye Myers, Fla., March 22 @ Foxx has found his bhatting Mack is happy. Until contest against Cin- Orlando yesterday the youthful in ier and had made hut few hits dur Iort Jimmiy the exhibition cateher ing the [N Reds with a double, driving in one himself, homer four runs 'HIGH PRESSURE PETE 5O, HANK~ MW o5 INUITED ME. HOME € T WEEKENS ON THER EARM, 55 1D LIKE TO GeT | i Mt«m‘g AND “TEMORROW OFE~THAT WAY SR to | HAIE. YoU ANYTHING SNAPEY 1N RUBBER BANDS, HANDBALL TEAMS * MEET SPRINGFIELD Plenty of Acton Scheduled for Y. M C. A Combinations Tonight New Britain Springtield Y. M. €. A the from will against best there the doubles and singles champion <hips of Massachusetts Island Saturday swimming Greenwich morning teams will to compete he following boys future. Handball is steadily increasing in popularity at the “Y." Several years play the game but over 200 players deeply interested in the sport. Years ago the average daily attendance was 12 to 15. Today the average is between 40 and 50 The Y. M. C. A. wrestling team is scheduled to compete in Holyoke, Mass., on March 30 and at New Haven on April 1. | One thousand registration cards were given to the various schools in the city this week and many boys { who cannot swim are taking advan- |tage of the opportunity to learn in |the Red Cross splash week which is due to start April 1. Monday. April 1. a senior indoor baseball league will be organized Four teams will be formed and games will be played twice weekly now there are | i i The prison population for 100,000 persons decreased from 119 in 1880 to 95 in 1923. earh ago approximately 25 or 30 used to| | List of Cripples Is’ | Growing Every Day Clearwater, Fla., sarch 22 UM With Glenn Wright, Wally Gelbert and Harvey Hendrick out of action at present, the list of Brooklyn Robins' crippl keeps growing. Jumbo Jim Elliott was yesterday’s additios He pulled a tendon in his left leg in the third inning of the game with Washington and so intense was the pain that he could not he helped off the field for several min- utes. took their second from Washington Phillies he Robins straight after losing to t sethack BROWNS IN WORKOU West Palm Beach, Fla., Ma A —Another long workout w en the l.ouls Browns yesterday and it also was the first in which Manager Dan Howley had his train- ing Outticlder IFrank last Brownie to re- port, advantage. ch 22 giv- personnel MeGo intact n showed to gzood | | ST | | | several handball jour: to compete y handball Springfield this year won both several travel in the npionship swimming mect. from Dritain will enter the events: pound and under class, L. J. Miller, W. Mayer, R Holmes and B. Bred will be 80-yar 20-yard back, ing. 110-pound class, L. Ritter, K. Torosian, yard ing. Maguire, W. ard breast, Unlimited Ritter, J. Franks, W Keeling and W. Alvord; : o e teams o d back, 80-yard free aturday afternoon at gym DeMolay 1m from Manchester with New Bri team ney to the teams t¢ clusions sentative nd Rhode irts a saving. in Meriden varions cities cal department s vy in Red Cross life to state This morning senfatives from New 90- bowling met GLOBE BOYS' DEPARTMENT SHIRTS and BLOUS 79c, $1.45 SHOES for boys £4.50 and $5.50 SPECIALIN 93¢ and g EASTER Finds our Boys' Department, as usual, splendidly prepared to out- fit the hundreds of boys who are annually brought here by parents who know the famous Globe qual- ity and who like the low Glone prices. SUITS Al New- t spring materials, woven to give long. wearing ser $0.75 £12.75, $14.75 and $17.75 vith two Knickers and Vest Fancy Pull-Over SPORT SWEATERS 82, ODD KNICKERS f all wool suitings $1.95 to Fancy GOLF HOSE 50¢ a pair IN BOYS'" CLOTHING Globe Clothing House WHERE WEST MAIN STREET BEGINS breast and diving loca, bhasketvall I try con 1in’s repre- the Carlson, Blanchette. h. The events relay, 20-yard breast. -vard free and div- Dickenson, Fowler | Stunley; events, 160 40-yard tancy div- Anderson, Crowley events, 50 Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the physi- new courst repre nter- ested in state church basketball and to formulate plans to hold a tournament in the very near Tke Worsted-Tex Suit If you own a Knit-tex you know what a grand and glorious coat it is— vou. The Worsted-tex derful. cloth you see at a and is just as long what service and comfort it has given Suit is just as won- It is made of the kind of fine custom-tailor’s wearing. Always $40 NETTLETON, BANNISTER and RALSTON SHOES WHERE WE! NoPeE ~ BUT We'VE S0METHING UERY CATCHY N ARE. THOsSE GoT ORANGES - FLY-PAPER. Yes BUT THEYRE GOOD INDEED — HASNT (ALY Globe Clothing House T MAIN STREET BE HOMEWARD BQUND T V1SIT HIS FolkS, WHOM HE SEEN X Rs) 15 SPEEDIN(>— SINCE XM