New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Chancs that New Britain and the Bristol Endecs would engage in an- other basketball game were relegat ed to the ash heap last night when at a conference between the two managers, Joe Carroll of Bristol re- fused to play any further, claiming that his team had won the state championship last Saturday when it defeated New Britain. Manager Lanpher stated today L he was sutisfied to allow the stol Endees to claim the cham- plonship because as' far as the aver- ages for the season go, Bristol has a point advantage that cannot be questioned, He said that he would await another season to get another crack at the Endees. The basketball public, in this ci At lcast, wasn't anxious to see New Liritain and Bristol play again. The majority of the funs felt that the game last Saturday showed that the New Britain team was inferior to Tiristol. On the surface of things Bristol was by far the better team on the floor and we believe that Manager Carroll is right in claiming tho championship. Manager Lanpher for the appearance of the Chic tam of the American Basketball league here next Saturday night. The locit basketball season probably wili not close for a couple of weeks yet. He is also planning to arrange an- other appearance of the Palisades club of New York, composed of for- The board of governors will meet players, before the season closes. This team defeated New Britain here a week ago Saturday by a 30 to 28 Keore. is negotiating two good at- games of the These should malie tractions as the last season. MeElwain, who starred with New Britain at the beginning of the pres- ent season, will most probably be 4 New Brituin uniform here night. Manager Lanpher lopes of retaining him for next s 1t is expected that sev- «rul other changes will be wade in the playing personnel on the local club. there end of the the on and in Jdid - at . never g cals did in the final game with Bris- tol. Of course, the local manager's plans will await the opening of an- other basketball season before they erialize LOGALS WIN OPENER t Lutheran RBasketball Team was something wrong | d as the lo-| | | SONS OF ITALY - AND LIONS Wi (Co:xlxnusd from preceding page.) Referee—Tobin. Timer—Phillips. Scorer—Parker. Time—Four eight- minute periods. Shutout Victory The Washington-Columbus Five set what is believed to be a New Britain record when they blanked the Dixie Speedboys by 50-0 in a game which was merely shooting practice for the winners. The los- ing team did not have more than two shots at the hoop and was on the short end of the score from the moment Hubay counted on the one- two play at the first tap. The Wash- ington-Columbus outfit ran up 14 points in the first quarter, 13 in che sccond, and 20 in the third, then coasted. Sam Capodice and Hubay featured, while each winning guard got five baskets. The only chances the Josers had to score were on their £ix foul shots, and they blew them all. The summa Washiugton-Columbus Five d. ¥l T, Hobay, of ...o000s 1 15 Rowinsky, If e o 2 Adamowski, If ....3 [ 3 Capodice, ¢ 0 16 o, g .. [0 10 p 0 10 £t} 1 59 Disie Speedboys Fld. ¥l T IOr, FE oonisvee 0 [0 Remillet, 1f vees 0 [ Morrin, ¢ X o [ Barnes, rg . < " [0 Steed, Ig . . [ 0 Referee, Anderson; timer, Serbin; scorer, Parker Church Juniors Win The South Church Juniors ran up a 16-6 lead in the first half and then had to fight to take a 23-18 de- cision from the Ilying Romeos in a rather poorly played gume. The start was slow, and it was not only n the end of the quarter that Havlick finally put in a shot. Hc scored thrice again in the sccond period and his team moved out we in front. Then came a Flying Ro- meo rally led Ly Galpern and Shardle, and it was 22-18 at the end of the third session. Then the win- ners braced and were not scored upon again, but the only point they themselves made in the last quarter was on a free toss by Stanley. Roy Havlick and “Red” Hattings led the church attack. with Walrath well on the defense. Halpern and Shardle starred for the Flying Ro- | meos. - summary: South Church Juniors Fld, FL Stanley, rf Havlick, 1f Hattings, ¢ Joscph, 18 Walrath, lg Vlying Romeos doing | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929, FRISCO TO CLASH WITH Was, rf V. Zdanczukas, Bonanto, It A. Zdanczukas, ¢ Barniak, ¢ Zippo, rg % lalakowkas, Ig .. Lopez, Ig : Score at half time 11- refere . Anderson; timers, Serbin and Boeh- nert; scorer. Parker. Games Tonight Tonight will be an ntermediate night at the Arena, with four games | in this class scheduled. They will be |plaved with alternating halves, the first half of the second game fol- lowing that of the first and then the two second halves. Thi will cnable all four to be run off in one evening. The Arrows and Dublins will pla; at 7:30 o'clock, and little can be predicted, s both teams are dark ton Boys' club will face the Eagles The latter team is a fast crew and hopes to go far in the tournament, but Kensington is in a bad fix, its |center and star, Chotkowski, being tin. After these two games have been played the Phantom Reserves are scheduled to face the Outlaws. The |former quintet has made a | record this season, while the Out- laws are a Nttle known team. The final gume of the night will | together the Mohawks. a rather fast |another of the intermediate unknowns. Two midgets and two games were scheduled for lafternoon at the Boys' club. STROKE OARSHEN ARE VERY SCARCE California and Yale Alone Have Good and Tried Key Men New York, April 3 (P—The supply of capable stroke oarsmcn, never labundant, s decidedly insufficient | this year to cover the nc lcountry’s twelve crews oarsmen as they many junior this of colleg prepare for the California-Washington on the Oakland estuary, April 13 California’s world chauipion Bears {in the west and Yale's smooth boat- load in the ast alon are hlessed | with key oarsmen whose sustained and brilliant pace-setting through- lout at lcast a season of varsity cati- paigning has given them a place among the super-strokes of rowin: { history. With Pete Donlan | stern our for the Olympic and Woodruft Tuppen, the Eli sopho- more sensation of last year better than ever, these two great combina- tions apparently have the jump on the other crews before they row a boats' length. Washington race the, winners tn at nay be able fo however, with join horses. About 8 o'clock the Kensing- | good | bring | | young team, and the Hopalong Five, | 1s of the | opening of a busy season with th- | country as Mike Murphy and Al Ulbrickson. Matching McDonald | ugainst the doughty Donlan the Pa- | cific coast classic a week from Sat- urday will provide an interesting duel of stroking and generalship as well as giving the east advance warning as to which of the far west- ern boatloads is the crew to watch this year. Usually both are threats. Of the other nine sea-going col- lcges, Harvard and Columbia have suffered most by loss of experienced strokes. Coach Ed Brown at Harv- |ard is testing a quantity of com- paratively green material for the | post lefi vacant by the graduation of | Captain Jack Watts, one of the best of last scuson’s strokes. An even harder place to fill is [that vacated by Eric Lambart in the Columbia shell. Lambart, a human wutomaton and a great competitor, |failca to return to college after he | was barred from the Olympic trials on the gound he was not an Ameri- {can citizen. Al Macbain, a rawboned fighter who stroked in his place on that occasion on less than a day notice, 1s setting the stroke this se son. By heritage and tradition, Young Jack Jddy scion. of a great rowing fumily which sent two brothers be- fore him from Saratoga, N. Y. to fame at the Naval Academy, seemed destined to gain @ monopoly on the stroke joh at Annapolis but in the last few drills he has not only been dislodged but demoted to the junior varsity. 8. . Strong. the lad who gave him a tizht for the stroke job all last season, has replaced him. Cornell just now is relying upon | H. Shocmaker, stroke of last | vear's junior varsity, but Coach Jim | Wray has reason to rejoice in a for- lmer freshman giant, 1. B. Clark, | whom nature designed especially for [1he important No. 6 oar in the var- {sity. Clark towers 6 feet 5 inches yand, perfectly proportioned, weighs | 196 pounds. | Syracuse, Pennsylvan | chusetts Teeh and Wiscons perimenting while Prineeton plans also are somewhat vague. Oberdick, appears to have culi in Wisconsin's eight which s for big things under its young shinzton coach, “Mike” Murphy. | veteran, the ho A | PROBABLE LINEUP Red Soxv Start Today for Charlotte, | N. O, After Swamping Buffalo | 1a April 3 (P With the Red Sox starting today for rloite, N. o« ey ‘I;ulh-ln 1 ito 4, tI be in th fenwiy Todt, firs N ithyne at shortstop. third, with Flagstead, it ranging 1ro in the outticld. Berry, Alex Gaston have run for the cat r's bherf ris. judging by his ord, is the outstandi though he has not t brilliant down hers i swamping the ernationals sterday 3 toliowimg s at the opencr in Boston: n at second. and Reeves on | Rothrock and ! 11t to right | Heving and pretiy starting lineup | park pitcher al en particularly | | Dominick {a victory over St ned likely to| | WALLY O’BRIEN FRIDAY : Westfield Boxers to Invade This City in Search of Ama- teur Fight Laurels—Reeves to Swap Punches With | Wallie Krass — Sunny Boy Hayden to Battle St. John in Return Bout—*“Cyclone” Jones, Commer- cial Street Wildman, to Make His Second Appear- | ance. Teans of amateur fighters from Westlield, Holyok East Hampton. Meriden, Bristol and this city, fea- turing the pick of boxers in each of the weight classes, will furnish the entertuinment for the boxing fans oi this city at the Stanley Arena Friday evening when the Stanley A. C. pre- sents another of its popular amateur fight tournaments. Wally O'Brien of Westfield, and Frisco of this city will ciash in the main bout of the eve ning over the three round route and in the 122 cluss. O'Brien, it 122 poun will be remembered, appeared here | mecting Al Davis of Meriden. Jones, | unknown and unsung, showed plenty | of stuff in his first fight but he wiil | et a severe test here Friday. | Al Jones of Westfield will batile {Johnny DeStephens of East Haup- | ton in another of the bouts on the |card. These two should furnish | plenty of action from gong to gong The card will | 10 bouts and it will probably be the |last which will be conducted under the rules in force for several years past. On April 15, the new code of rules adopted by State Athletic Com- | missioner Thomas E. Donohue, wil: 108 455 Hill 1 Wagne | Kloss number the usual s carlier in the season and gave the |89 into effect and these will limit i, local boy the hardest go he has had | since he first boxed in public. since then, the Bay State boy has improved in wonderful style and he feels fit to take the local boy into cany Frisco haw hzd an uninter- rupted run of victories over oppo- nents of all sorts in t pust two months. He topped his record with the state bantam- weight champion a week ago last Monday night. he will he swapping punches with one of his toughest opponents. The semi-final will Billy Reeves of Bristol, well-known dusky bearcat, matched with Wallie Krass of Westfield. This will he Re first fight since he received a cut over his eye in a bout here weeks ago Monday. Kra sce is no stranger to New Britain fight goers, | He has appeared here twice and has Leen very impressive in his bouts. Another feature on the card being prepared by Matchmaker C, I*. Wag- ner,is a return bout hetween Sunny oy Hayden of Bristol and Armand John of Holyoke. These two mct here a week ago lust Monday might nd Hayden won a close victory ihrough superior work in the third round. John has been anxious 10 neet Rristol fire-cater since hat time and his opportunity will be presented Friday night. O'Day of Meriden, one of o Siver City's b unior light- will 1 his debut be New Britain audicnce in one of the bouts on the card when he stacks » against either Basile of Bristol or Zeke Taylor of Westficld The chance of getting I the o be slight but if Le is not avail able, Busile will take his place. yelone™ Jones, the Commercia et wildman, who scored a knock- c in two rounds in his maiden | scrap here two weeks ago, will again don the padded mitts, this time the rounds to two minutes instead of three. JUNIOR ( West LEAGLE Endy 97 In meeting O'Brien, | | Luzietti | Ranaidi Tu wo | | | Pithigal | Rags Wearne Murpiiy Newton | Jenak | Fagan Nigger Hills R 94 | Weaoly | Bros J : {H. Kawecki 55 Brooks Pliers 113 GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL s Corbin 80 T 417 Skinner Chuck McKeon McGuire . Anderson . iausman 11— §35 114— 196 Works cave B SPECIAL MATCH sersfield Ame FRATERNT YALLEYS SOUTH END LEAGUE “ . 68 5 90 304— 905 Walker Clinches Place On Giant Hurling Staff Orleans, La., April 3 (P— | “Denver Bill" Walker, formerly of Toledo association who hLas been performing in fine Istyle with the New York Giants during the current spring training ampa wparently has clinched a ce on McGraw's hurling staff. The ft-handed fast-ball pitcher was on e mound for six innings of the ts' game with Cleveland yester- gave two hifs, walked two and allowed only one Indian to get as far as second. The Giants won the 10 to 1. | the American game GRANTHAM CRIPPLED Houston, Te. April 3 P—George Grantham, second baseman, Wwas added to the list of Pirate cripples csterday and Manager Donie Bush was wondering today how to keep ; the jinx from Earl Sheely, first sacke |er, the only regular on the infield. 1 Grantham was hit on the shoulder during yesterday's exhibition with the Yankees and had to retire. Munson, rf the argument, ing. Halpern, If o 7 | cool-headed Ellis McDonald, varsity £ - dle, ¢ . ol o !stroke on the Hudson last ye ns an tral Baptists of Hartford, J. Burke, rg. 1§ .. i 0 captain as weli for the coming Bunice takes a daily Suess, 1g, 1§ 2 |son. Measuring up to the standard pool of the Y. M. €. A s [ set by such oarsmen of the Redwood 1 maseot, this city drew first blood from the Central Baptist five n!; Hartford last night at the Y. M.| A. in the first sectional game n | tate Church title tournament. . locals got a nine point edge in race for honors. The winner will be decided by the highest total of points for two games. New Britain got.away to a flying | atart and led at half time by the score of 27 to 11. In the second | half, however, the Capital City | loopsters put on a burst of spesd | and threw up a stri-t defense held New Britain to nine peints. De- gpite this, New Britain won, The summary: First Lutheran Scores 36 (0 27 Victory Over Cel ; unusua swim in wher 3842 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN The First Lutheran team of functions MONIER BROS. Trout Fishing—April 15th 13 feree, scorcr, ' Lake Fishing—May 1st HOOKS I'amous half tin timer, 16-6; 1 erbing Score at A n; Hair-Raising Finish Two wonder baskets by Batogow- ski and u shot by Mahoney in the 18t 39 seconds of play enabled the Columbia Juniors to come from be- hind and defeat the Yellow Jackets by 19-17 in a wild story-book fin- ish, Cianci gave the losers a 5-0 lcad in the first period and R. Smith kept them ahead at 11-7 at half | time. The tnird quarter was evenly fought, and so was the final one. until, with three minutes left, the Yellow Jackets took time out with the tally 17-13 in their favor. The rest seemed to have the best | effect on their opponents, for a min- | ute later Batogowski flung in a long | push-up shot while traveling at full speed near the center of the floor And within another minute, from a milling pile of players, he duplicat- cd this feat and knotted the count. “Ihen, with the game fast drawing to a close, Mahoncy got under the bas- Baptists | ket ana popped in the winning shot. 5 Batogowski led his team’s attack Ve | with 12 points, while Richter was ¢ | anothcr source of strength. R. Smith | and Cianci were best for the Yellow The summary: Columbia Juniors Fld. K1 BOOTS $5.00 - $6.00 - $7.50 | RODS | \ ROD and REEL { | | — FLIES — | Fly Rods | 75¢ doz. — $1.00 doz. — $1.75 doz. Bait Rods Dry Flies $2.00 doz. Surf Rods Steel, Bam- boo and Hick- i - s s 19¢ to $35.00 ‘ desccintion s 5¢ to $9.00 Cheap Cotton | to Finest English HALFORD double tapered Double Tapered FLY LINES 50, $7.50, $9 CREELS or S, Skilton BASKETS Snell Hooks Japan Willow We have sold this at 95¢ brand for past - 5 vears. French Stained 5 and $3.25 MISC. Split Shot Leader Boxes Fly Books Creel Straps Spears Spoons Spinners Plugs Swivels Wirding Silk Ferrule Cement GOODRICH CONVERSE VICTOR REELS | 45¢c to $25.00 ! SPECIAL Level Winding Reel Ll Shakespear Wm. Mills Fred Divine FLY RODS Nyborg, Bergiund Swanson, Holst, ¢ Carlson, Berlin, rg Erickson, s A Beautiful DIVINE ROD at $20.00 f-The chidicest Havana ‘ ey enriched in natural See Our hand method of BAMBOO : FLY ROD Central Ross, rf s Potter, Giiford, Sesien Branscombe, ¢ ... Fulton, rg Ilydal, Iz . Noble, g ) Gril, 18 ......... O 11 half time, on for | SATURDAY Any $1.00 SILK LINE 75¢ AGENTS Benson Bros. Mildrum GUIDES and TIPS ROLLER SKATES Best Ball Bearing S1.85 Pair SPALDING KROFLITE Golf Balls 65¢ MacGREGOR ! Hickory Shaft Golf Clubs S lc eaand HARRY COOPER and 71y ft.; for wet | BOBBY CRUICKSHANK or dry flies. | Matched Sets rf Sl Batogowshi, ' Score at A e ine cost—7-20-4 ntinue to be hand ch leaf is selected in- y to assure amild, free- [ - ik, full-flavored cigar. Starts Against Na- | R Smith, NATIONALS BREAK CAMP Won T "GOSH! EVERY- THING Washington Team K THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Victories in tional Leagucrs. 1 . Cranci, Ig April 3 (P—Camp | the Washing- Tampa, Vla, has been Lroken ton Nationals after a training sca- has netted 10 vietories in agninst National league | 5 Referee, Anderson; time and Bochnert; scorer. Parke Some Cru The last game tion. The I-Stars st a comady 13 starts ition tistics show that the ed {heir opponents in and had a team batting 19 compared with 268 [never dangevous, they faced. Bennie|tactics all the way and by this cateln nd Joe Crouin, in-|means prevented the Red Wings 1der, hit for ayverages ol Lo60 M,];(rnln running vp much of a sc ore. | 58 respeetively. [Tt vas only -1 at the quarter and Walter Johnson Day occupicd the | 11-3 at the half. Tut the winners | at Dayiona Beach today ax | counted five points in each of the fhe Nuts taced the Montreal Koyas |last two periods while holding tne fn the first game of their northward | All-Stars scoreless. Ramizzi =ot barnstormdag 100, three baskets, while Harvey Gins- berg was excellent fram the foul- line, making good five out of «<ix tries. The floor work of Zvinakis was helpful. Sedor made all the losers’ points bLut was the first play- Ihode 1stand Reds at the Bosion |er in the tournament to be put out Arena fonight in the third game of |[On personals. He was followed The three-out-of-five playoff series Shortly by A. Zdanczukas. The sum- for the Fontaine cup and champion- mary <hip of the Canadian-American Hockey league. was a poor exhibi- | Wings downed the | 213 in what was at fracas. The loscrs, sorted to rough Nats out very de by pl partment s of the e e BY GOLLY, MEBBE I'LL MAKE A IEN SAM (| GOOD UMP AN’ LAND A J08 BE- HIND TH' CATCHER —WHO CAN wHanDA YA MEAN HE'S 0uT? wuy, | HE AINT EVEN TH | ( WELL, (F (T'LL MAKE 1T ANY CLEARER To YA - HE'S UNCONSCIous ! BOSTON MEETS REDS toston, April 3 (UP)—With two zht victorics to their credit, the Joston Tigers were to meet the LET Him umeire THE ExwiBiTion GaME WITH THe. Tamen Tean - Red Wings Tt |Niederer, rf Ginsberg, If Zvinakis, ¢ Ausanka, rg | Ramizzi. g WINS NN ATCH Boston, April 3 (UP)—William € Wright of Philadeiphia beat Dr Channing Frothingham of Roston . 6-3 in the national court tennis championship singles here yester: Three other plavers ad vanced a round through defaults. Ao ~ie o © 1525 BY WA SLAVICE. I AEG.U S PAT OFF. i Sedor, |