New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERASD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1929. LIPMAN IS ELECTED HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CAPTAIN —CORBIN SCREW QUINTET TAKES VICTORY IN FIRST SERIES GAME FROM ELMWOOD ENDEES — BENEFIT CONTEST FOR FRED JEAN AT STANLEY ARENA TONIGHT —OTHER SPORTS 0666500000600 umm.u»muuuu“u FAFNIRS AND RULERS IN SPLASH WEEK T0 | WINS FIGHT FOR HEALTH TIE AS SEASON CLOSES[ OPEN NEXT WEEK Bearing Makers Set Back Univ elsals 29 to 17 in First | Game on Industrial League Program—Stanley Rule | Free Svnmmlng LCSSOIIS to Be HARMON'S ARENA [CORBIN SCREW GETS GOOD T0 BE DEDICATED START TO STATE TITLE Scores 30 to 17 Victory Over Elmwood Endees in First Walker and Lfl(lghl‘lll {0 Battle Game of Home and Home Series—Both Teams are Defeats Russell & Erwin by 15 to 12 Count—Stan- | ley Works Takes Fall Out of Newmatic Five— (Games End Most Successful Year in History of Sport. 1 nal standing Cook; Sikora; W T | 16-8; referee, second Half Spurt c first half i the score to a r team staged a timer, i outstripped the | Landers quintet tory by the score e and NS oftense | ticczkowski went in th askets with some d Havlick p on a scoring second frame caging while Matulls chimed fr shots. McGrath reisser starred for summary: Fafnir League Closes Mieczkowski, Beloin, Ig Seore at half 1m‘= 8-7, . Cook; timer, Sikora; scorer, : STATE T0 TAKE CONTROL " OF AMATEURS APRIL 15 e qf | Governor Trumbull Approves Code— E ist 1R e SnA: | Gt WTrom Three 1o Two Minutes. Hartford, March 27 (UP)—A | Given to Boys of the Gity | Splash week hits New Britain next The swimming campaign un- der the of the American | Red Cross co-operating with the Y. MO A ming lessons for ho: auspic in promoting free s in the 1ees of 10 and t Monday, April Ist ¢ until Thursday, Apr four-course free class is open to any boy in who canr Over swimming cal director at th week Saturday, March 30th . m. At this time each boy will b d as to tha hour he sho vort cach day of the his swimming lesso swimming will b { supervised by directors. ompelled to 1o will be encourage in the sin in swimr C. A is prep rwhere from hree .wim. The local Y. No boy arn ared to to five art of d by | re of shonld is teach hundred boys to swimmir They of this opportunity HOUGHTON GUEST OF PILGRIMS IN LOKDON | Retiring Ambassador, in Tarcwell | Address, Predicts America and I Britain Will Live in Accord _London, March 27 (P— Reti q Stat A B. Houy; goblins American relations lanson y he satd the first of Aappearance from tim: Ameri > gridiron or In which had | ies in Cambridge, Mass., 1 ring Lero is on home t ambition, the professional priz assman suffered in the the ring. airnegie med scan letie condition. n did not curl up. to Miami for a lon relaxation work to b old home, cur iers for his condition. He progre plonship am Suct Lassman, lizes his the r head § S8 ght 11, he visions t goes with it, r and mother. » hest is none e hom which he would use a dr stout-hrarted New streteh to good Tech- |8 s being a ould ever After a siege In the hespital, he wen The sunny southern climate and the complete Just recently Al returned . his many friends rcport him near a complete | uries may be a permanent handicap to his heavyweight cham- to build | too good for Al in New Chicago Coliseum Chicago, March 27 (P—The “Dream House" of an Irish lad from down by the gas house will be dedi- cated tomorrow night. The youth is Paddy Harmon, now 51 years old. The “Dream House"” is the $7,000,000 Chicago stadium, and in it Mickey Walker, the toy bulldog of fistiana, will seek Tommy Loughran's light heavyweight box- ing title, Paddy always wanted to do big things. Even when a boy peddling papers and putting out gas lights on Vedder street to add a few dol- lars to the common support of a large family, he was dreaming of the day when he would not have to struggle for his nickels and limes. His first promotional entcrprise was a dance hall at 15 cents each for “gents” ani 10 cents for the ladies whén 16 years old. It was a success and there were more dollar: in the Harmon family treasu Later came his first roller skating venture and larger dance halls. Then, in 1912 he pioneered in the six-day bicycle racing game, promot- ing the first pike race at Dexter pavilion with 1,000 customers on passes and 50 paid admissions. All the time Paddy was dreaming of a stadlum—a stadium that would surpass anything of its kind in the world. Threa years ago the dream began to take ‘orm but as Paddy said, “1 was knocked down 20 times after T thought I had everything all set.” But cach time. Paddy got up and tomorrow night the boy from down | by the gas house on Vedder strect will see his dream come true. The great open spaces of the west {have nothing on Pad | arena, which will seat 25,000 per- ons. Not a pillar or post obstructs |the view of the furthest spectator, 1150 fect from the ring. Three tiers | of seats encircle the stadium, and more than 100 feet above, 12 giant trusscs, 266 feet long and weighing 95 tons, support the roof. The roof is insulated withan inch and a half of cork to retain cither hot or cool air grnerated by the im- | mense heating and cooling plants located two levels below the main ‘ floor. stadium is ¢ inged every four min- utes, a &pecial cooling system chill- ing the heat generated by the 60.000 UIPMAN IS CHOSEN HIGH watts of light from the ring canopy. The arena itself is 150 feet by 259 | fect and can be used for sports of | all scasons. Away Off Form—Locals Begin to Click in Second Harmon's | Every cuble foot of air in the | The entire inside of the | Play Detail. 70 STAGE COUNTY TRACK HEET HERE (Biggest Event of Kind in Years Planned for Memorial Field What is planncd as one of the largest track and ficld meets ever held in New Britain will be staged at Memorial field in this city on Sat- urday, May 4, under the auspices of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. The meet will last all day and will be divided into three classes, with the juniors and intermediates com- peting in the morning and seniors in the afternoon. Team trophies in the form of lov- ing cups will be awarded to the winning team in each division, while gold, silver, and bronze medals will be given the place winners in the senior class, The winners of the first three places in the cther divi- sions wiil receive ribbons. Following is a list of events: Junior class—75-yard dash, 220- yard relay, baschall throw, running kigh jump, and running broad jump. Intermediate class—100 §80-yard rup, 220-yard | throw, running high jump, running broad jump. Senior class — yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, mile run, | 440-yard dash, ard low hurdles, 20-yard run, ss0-yard run, 880- yard relay, 12-pound shot put, dis- | cus throw, javelin throw, hammer | throw, running high jump, pole vault, and running hroad jump. Entries are expected from the leading high schools in Hartford county, as well as from many Y. M. C. A. groups, both city and county, and from independent organizations Already the mect is shaping up as far beyond anything previously con- | ducted by the County “¥.” and the jen it3 scope. This committee chairmaned by Thomas K. Cureton, vard relay, 8-pound shot put, discus| Half — Capital City Quintet Must Have Bigger Margin in Next Contest to Go Into Semi-Finals— JE— Little championship play was dis- played by either of the two chame plons seen in action at the Stanley Arena last night as the Corbin Screw basketball quintet, leaders in the local Industrial league, and the Elmwood Endees, crown bearers in the Capital City Dusty circuit met in the first game of a home and home secrics to determine the sec- tional champion in the playoff for the state industrial title. Both tcams were away off in the first half on passwork, and shooting. Both missed plenty of chances to score from in under and consequent- Iy there was little scoring in the opening frame. The Corbin Screw quintet managed to eke out a one. point lead of 13 to 12 at half time. However, while the Hartford team remained in the doldrums, the Screw Shop players snapped out of it in the second half and began to click in the satyle which brought them the championship of the local league, Andy Yakubowicz went wild in getting away from his man while “Hank” Arburr also played a spirit- ed game. Hartford made a good bid in the first part of the half to come back. New Britain at the seven-minute mark led by a 19 to 15 score but after this, with the defense tighten. ing up, the ElImwood Bearing Mak- ers could find the hoop only once while New Britain piled up the points to make the final score 30 to 17, Hartford will have to win the sec- ond game by a better margin than 13 points in order to go into the semi-finals. Total points in both games will count. The summary: Corbin Screw fid At Luke, T .....vees Yakubowicz, 1t ... Gennette, 1f . Luty, ¢ .. Arburr, rg Kilduff, rg . Darrow, 1g | Mechan, lg Totals . ‘(‘ommflYm: is still working to hrl)ad-K is | McKlernan, 1f, rf o teur boxing in Connecticut, disow v the nized A AL go under state control | to strike State utstanding fea which Governor John ty1 zame. Tha 2 » State Boxing Com tures e 1 De SCHOOL COURT CAPTAIN eats Herman Schmarr and Billy Ross for Coveted Jr, of Suffield and consists of E. T.|J. Barton, g, 1f . Thienes of Hartford and Joseph | Giraitis, 1t Hergstrom, L. M. Depot, and Kermet | Sipples, rg, 1t . E. Parker of this city. ?l. Barton, ¢ . The senior class has no age or |Alexander, rg . weight limits. The intermediate s | Barry, Ig .. for boys who will not be 18 years plant covers 170,000 square feet. In- dividual outside entrances to each tier of seats prevents the rushing | of galleryites for better seats, | Walker and Loughran completed ( | serfous training for their titular con- | Mo a oo 1 test yesterday Honor—Joined Squad This Season and Played ini,,m,. Ly e At T y ipped the scales a 5Y, Many Games—Became a Regular After February | pounds after a stiff workout. Lough- Totals . Score at half time, Britain; referee, before May 25, while the junior will take in those under 18 years and under 110 pounds. Entries must be 17 Donohue yes- 13-12, New force are: rica becomes mo ous of her gigantic strer Coyle; ateur boxers, announc- Il inevitably become imperial- ran plans to enter the ring a few | 8, seconds, time » licensed less than 8 ounces e used. ses in NEW HAVEN EAGLES 10 of was far dil vork was MEET PROVIDENCE REI)Sl Elm City Hockcy Team Has an Ad- vantage of Two Goals in Play- ofl Between Sextets, March 27 tL'P)—.he Eagles will face th ds at Providence, R y night with a two-goal | r two-game playoft Nybore, Saxe: © ers for first place honors adian-American Hockes | ated Prov D play- 3 to1in Haven def st champio: ere last night, v fought contest Jakic @I"orbes, Eagle made 44 stops o 39 for his opponent, { Murray and his sensational goal tending was largely contributory lO New Haven's victory. Hughes scored for New Haven in the first and third periods Holmes in the seco Harrington ted by Larochelle, caged the : Providence tally. MEET MERIDEN TEAM net tender, ikora. Scor- took team i The New Britain Blues to Battle Last | Year's State Champs at Secred Haroid night ! pol Als’ Heart Gym. Last year's junior champions of he state, the Meriden C i basketball team, will meet the New | Britain Blues at the Sacred Heart school gymnasium tonight in one of | the blue banner games of the sea- gon. The Meriden crew scored one victory over the Burritts this year already and the Blues have a chance to prove their mettle tonight. The Blues have won 27 out of 35 games this year and they hope to win tonight. To that end, the strong- Stanley Works, summary: Stanley \\nrk~ )lerlmf, it Haigis, ¢ . Hewett, ¢ Emory, rg Charlow, rg . Carlson, lg . est possible lineup will be used with | Kraszewsk Pac center, guards. The Communities will hava Koski and Kocia forwards, Bray or 1|Shulga center and E. Thiesin and J. 2 | Thiesin guards. 0! The Blue Junjors wlill play the @ Phantom Reserves in the prelimin —lary. 12 The Blues would like to play the Score at half time, Stanley Works| Burritts Saturday. and Zaleski forwards New Britain Machi Augustino, rf ... Bigge, It ... Arena, ¢ . F. 8Bwanson, rg Matus, Ig Preisser, Ig . ¥ and | Benjamin and Recano | {8t ruthless and, brutally s ing to explo . will use that | gth merely to p! the bully and be ad 1o of the world hobgobling There > real peoy They are millions hard-working, women who sense, who not no are do are y i, rent, i0 o do not fear one anot ant to live in peac {to do so."* er, who and w )10 mean sion of the address \ FIGHTS LAST N[GHT Asso a n wed Pr A olis — Charley Canada, stopped Frankiec ‘Wine, | Barbeton, Ohio, (5). Tim Derry, | Dublin, Treland, outpointed Denn ‘Kruegt'r, Germany (6). I Indianapolis—Young Jack | Louisville, Ky., outpointed Ray Pheck, Denver, (10). Dillon M to compete with the' I i land, cago, land— 1 seked out Joey Medill, € lar Palmer, Co- knocked out Roleaux Johnny Cur-| out Lon Love- Ind., (9). —ILouis Andrews, 4 out Willie Ben- tain, I n Vincennes, lace Greenv Memph nett, Ie, Mi Hot Springs, Ark.—Leroy Dugan, Blytheville, Ark., outpointed Kid Ad- ms, S8an Antonio, (10). Ga.—Walker (Louis} Solder, knocked out Memphis, (3). Columbus, ana) Smith, Billy Britton, Angcles—Wilson outpointed Bert C Stenbenville, Ohio—Jack Demp sey, I1, Cleveland, knocked out Jack | Wells, Wellsburg, W. Va. (8). | Lefty Grove Out With Badly Injured Finger Fort Myers, Fla., March 27 (- finger nafl on the pitching hand of Lefty Grove of the Athletics has be come imbedded in the flesh, and it will be two weeks at least “efore | he will be able to grip the ball| | properly and pitch. The sore finger & said to account for Gro or dinary showing to date. Manager Mack is not entirely | pleased with the condition of the squad, and only the pitchers and catchers receive commendation. A delegation of the New York Yankees | watched the Athletics yesterday while they were being beaten by the Boston Nationals, 7 to 6. A {ous last night in a g Graduation — Considered Best Defensive Man on Quintet—To Lead Veteran Team Next Season—To | { ounces under the weight limit of 175 weigh in at 166 pounds, bis best fighting weight. said to be Award Letters, Nathan Lipm n of Was chosen capt Dritain hizh on iin of next cchool t the was | NeW | pradentown, Fla., ‘M A Ruthian home liams, palmetto trees in right ficld, counted for three runs for the squad of the Red Sox and a a 7 to 2 victory over the | nere yesterday. street car's thail t ool yester- close of Jierman both of bhacking of March run by n el m Floss, American Le made,” William - |out to his position. were hitting them far, h Gilly Bigelow, Eddie Connolly Charley Ruffing making thr on long hits. gue that hit g to report, | to Lipman to s rival 1e squad this year not considered for a regular many of the 1 players were When four regu- 1 in February he position and held it for th nder of the sea- son, In these » the }'.U‘ on 14 guard him. s the best dis- and Gold team in crew next il be Tkowitz mself besides who saw service will receive let- re expected o be | PHANTOM RESERVES WIN ng by an 11-point sets through care- n allowed th Phantom Reserves to rally and de spite a terrific battle to regain lo ground, the Phantoms were victori- e played at ym by the Olewnik starred ’ % less use of re n the Sacred Heart school score of 26 to 24. for the winners by holding “Chick” Baylock scorcless. The summary: Whippets ¥ld. ARTICLE AGAIN Ttl. Olewnik, rg . Barcarich, 1g Sartinsky, 1g Phantom Re: | G. Baylock, rf ... Vic Baylock, If . Berkowitz, ¢ Marpoter, rg . Falk, rg Sokoloski, 1g Referee, Bellomo; timer, xzrofl scorer, Wilk, 4 te con of A. D. Lip- Ken Williams Wins Game With Lengthy Home R“!.ln 27 (P— Ken Wil which sailed far beyond the ac “A ded in am remarked, strolling Other play ever,— and ases | WHILE ON WAY To WoRK SEES SOMETHING 1N NEWSPAPER WHICH STRIMES HIM FUNNY BUT CAN'T REFRAIN FROM GLANCING AT HUMOROU S Loughran was to go through 2 few excrcises today to keep down the excess poandage while planncd a day >f complete rest. PITCHERS LOOK GOOD San Antonio, Tex.,, March 27 UP— | With little of their training grind left, the stock takers of the Giants' | squaa have decided that Carl Hub- I hell ana Dutch Henry will pitch the McGraw men to a good many vic- | “I wouldn't care what park in the torics this year. Hubbell and Benton 5 wus are expected to carry most of the Henry also is in | burden. nd is shooting in a curve ak on it. pitching An antelope £nid to be |run 60 miles per hour. pounds while Walker will probably | Valker | able to| in the hands of Mr. Cureton by Mon- | day, April 29. Details may be ob- | tained from the Hartford County |“Y" office or from local committee | members. The winners of events will compete track and ficld meet | University, Middletown, in the state at Wesleyan | the follow county, HITS STILL LACKT! Waco, Tex., March 27 (P—Hits and pitching are still lacking with |the Chicago White Sox. Manager | Blackburne sent Ted Lyons and | Grady Adkins, two of his mainstays, to the mound against the Waco Cubs of the Texas league ye |terday and they farea very badly. The Texans won 12 to 7 because of | five home runs and the lack of hit- ting of the Sox, who collccted only | seven blows. Movie of a Man Unable to Control Lal-lghter. Loowr S AwAY Witk SEE Him TurwNS To WINDOW To IN ORDER To CONTRGL MIRTH AFRAID FELLOW PASSENGERS FROoM PAPGR LAUGHING So HIDE EMBARRASSMENT “the different | | | ing Saturday, representing Hartford hurling | timer, kora; acorer, Crean {Pie Traynor Sent Back To Old Post at Third Phoenix, Ariz, March 27 (®— | Manager Bush has had to throw his | Pittsburgh Pirate infield experiment | into the discard and send Ple Tray- nor back to his old post at third |hn The Pirate captain’s hip in- | Jury is reported on the mend but he will not be shifted to shortstop as ‘uu at first planned, it was indi- | cated today. | Sparky Adams, who has been | covering hort for the Bucs while Traynor was on the hospital list, hurt his knee in a mixup at the nrlflle in yesteray's game, which the \ Pirates won from the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 4. Sparky will be out of the jgame probably a week, it was said. an“D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BY BRIGGS DECIDES To LooK SEVERE Tp HIDE REAL EMOTION ARRIVING AT OFFICE READS “FUNNY " BUT HUMOR |5 Now MISSING ARTICLE To PARTRER