New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 27

The Hartford Soccer Football and Athletic club will play its first game tomorrow at Charter Oak Park, meceting the Scandia A. C. team. The kickoft will take place at 3 o'clock and many well known soccer play- ers will be in the lineup. The Hart- ford club is a newly organized one land efforts are being made to pre- pare a strong schedule for the team. Speaklng of Sports jof Sports} The Pawnee football team will held its final spring practice session | at Willow Brook park Sunday morn- | HELPED OVER %00 BOYS Billy May, temporary manager, ex- pects to see more men out next Sunday. - Swimming Classes Held at Y. M. C. The Pawnces have also issued a | call for candidates for a baseball | team which will be entered in the City league. This is the first attempt ot the club towards forming a dia- | mond combination. All positions arc open to whichever candidates turn out. F. Quarti and Al Anderson have been signed to do the pitching for | the team. A. for Four Days Productive of Good Results. Red Cross swimming cam- D held on April 1, 2, 3 and 4 came to u close yesterday afternoon. Over 200 boys registered in the {campaign. On Monday 186 boys at- |tended the classes; on Tuesday, 180; | Wednesday, 178, and on Thursday ®|152 boys reported for their tests, making a total attendance for the | tour days of 696. Thirty-two class sessions Were conducted, each boy registered re- ceiving four swimming lessons free. The average class attendance totaled a1 On the last day of the campaign boys reported for their swim- ming tests to determine their re- and | qpective ability with the following side in its first | The bascball workout will held at Willow Brook park S morning at 10 o'clock. ay | Ty SRR G e necticut teams in the national schol- astic basketball tournament being conducted at the University of Chi- cago, leaves the Kast without a single entry in the raco for the na- | tional title. N-ugatuck was eliminat- | ed yesterday by Athens, Tex Bristol fell by the wa game. before this campaign started were |taught to swim; 58 other boys who codld swim 30 feet increased their Western teams has been to0 much | gictances upwards to 120 feet. for the Lasterncrs and Bristol and | “ppo remnainder though failing in Naugatuck met too great 0dds in |}, fina) tests secured a good work- their attempts to go through the |ing xnowledge of the art and with a tournament to at least the semi-|ji(le conscientious practice should finals. swim well. The physical dircctors at the Y. M. C. A. supervised and taught all the classes The strengtl: of the Southern and | Both teams will still play in a con- solation tournament arranged for the defeated quintets. Bristol won its game in this play yesterday. | Washington to Start The appe > of Bill McElwain | Series With Giants with the ew Britain haskcllm]li Birmingham, Ala., April 5 (®— team here tomorrow night has ex- 7The Washington bascball club had cited plenty of comment among the l,,h“m, the dust of Florida from its basketball fans of the city. McEl-|feet and today was in Birmingham Wwain at the beginning ot the pres-|for three more games against minor ent season, demonstrated that he | league opponents before starting the was one of the best players ever 10 | annual scries with the Giants Mon- come to this city. He left after the|gay, en games are booked be- fust five games, to play with the tween the McGraw and Johnson Fort Wayne team in American | clans, and the hoss of the Nats is league. Huu.hm; his pitchers so as to have u.< m in top form for the series. he Nationals found Jacksonville picking yesterday and with Campbell and Buke holding th: minor leaguers to five hits cased out a shut-out victory. He will probably he a member of | the New Britain feam next season. | Manager Lanpher has not disclosed yet just how he plans on lining his team up against the Chicago Bruins. He intimated that there would he several chanzes in the team before the game is played. READ HERALD C FOR B o Dye except in Blue ¢ Black }ltflafiMM Topcoats Soft Fleecy Coats of Unusual Comfort The smooth, silky fleece of the South American Llama weaves into a ‘most unusual fabric called Llamando. This fabric makes up into most remarkable topcoats,— light in Weight; showerproof by nature; highly colorful —(undyed except in blue and black); snugly warm. Exquisitely tailored in the modern mode, for these coats are cusLomized by Hickey- * Freeman, LFITCH JONES results: 49 boys who cauld not swim | i salak W BRITAIN DAILY HER AT L ALD, F THEVENOW INPROVING \NAUGATUCK DEFEATED BY Phillics Shortstop Will Probably Re- turn to the Game in a Short Time, Manager Says. Philadelphia, April § P—Manag- er Shotton of the Philadelphia Na- tionals, believes that Tommy Theve- now, his star shortstop, injured in an auto accident, will be back in the game for us before long.” “The blow was heavy, but we will erners—Connecticut Tea m Leads at Half Time by 12 to 11 Score—Defense Crumples in Final Periods —DBristol Advances in Consolation Tournament. come through it,” Shotton said to- | “Tommy’s injury might have (Special to the lerald) been a great deal worse, but he has| Bartlety Gymnasium, Chicago, the courage and determination to|, .. 5 New England's rally faster than a lot of fellows |~ """ ®—Naugatuck, New England’ might, and I think he will be in|!25t hope for the national prep the game for us before long. basketball crown, faded into oblivion | ¢ last night when the Connecticut The Phillies arrived last night from Winter Hu\ n, Fla. They will [quintet was defeated by Athens, 34 to 21. After leading 12 to 11 at open the city sel with the Athle- half-time, the Naugatuck five wealk- tics tomorrow. ened before the strong Texas attack wlTH TBE B()WLERS and allowed the westerners to fol ahead at the third quarter, 23 to 1¢ ROGERS ALLEYS 1 a li The Tompkins brothers, especially | G John, proved to be too much for the game Naugatuck players. They | g sank the ball from all spots on the k court. Naugatuck's best bet was | white, o |game, working the ball down the |, | court and occasionally slipping in a |, goal. ) Athens opened the scoring in th: initial quarter when J. Tompkins | registered a free throw after But- | kus was caught holding. Butkus| then came back with a goal to put Naugatuck ahead, 2 to 1. Sumner, Texas cent nk a shot from mid- court and White ma: froe to tie the count at White 1| peated with a free toss wlen Bran- 50 inon held him and Naugatuck led. 1| B. Tompkins tallied a follow-in, and | 20 then tipped in a short throw to put | |Athens out in front, 7 to 3, as th first quarter ended. White fouled J. Tompkins second period started and the Texan made both throws. A goal scor- «d by {"arroll and the score stood Y to 6 with the Connecticut team trailing. Butkus came through with a long shot and White sank another from mid-court, putting Naugatuck in the lead, 10 to 9. Athens made its total 11 when Sumne ornl “sleeper” shot. Goggins beat half-way gun with a goal and seaboard champions were leading, to 11. With less than a | third quarter gone, INDUSTRIAL LI landers, Frary & lIlrI\ 132 Goodrow 101 Tronosky Foote Haines Piotroski Cusack Anderson a Howarth Symanoski Ward Clark Happeney A Yourg Zipadelli Magula Rassmussen Johnson as the W 464 450 North & Judd I 126 86 a0 93 .99 104 105 Nelson Charamut Bell Walker Co Redente . Dube Newfeld Coco 4. minute of th Carroll made Sumner, Athens cent retaliated with a goal, bringing (i count to 14 to 12. A free throw by Goggin und basket by J Tompkins made the score 15 to 14 {but J. Tompkins came with another try that put Athens back in | the lead again, 16 to 15, Sumner scored two quick baskets and wid- ened the margin to 5. Tomp- kins registered a free toss, White and J. Tompkins and the Naugatuck star turncd ankle but continued. He free throw and B. Tompkins tos |in a goal as the period ended a Zuc Carlson schenck Warner Murphy el r Politis H. John Walters u |1 108 to 101 collided alio 608 510 ) £ sank FAFNIR LEAGUE Outery 2 W Athens gathered a free throw and b two rapid fire baskets by Johns, ¢ while Naugatuck caged a ol Pringing the count to § | kus made a free throw and re with a goal. J. Tompkins in & short one and the tet led, to His brother, Tompkins, came through with other, and Butkus sank throw. White and J. the stars of both teams, from the lineups. A the game ended with Atli 4 to 21. The summary: Naugatuck Inners A tipped |y 108 Texas quin- | B an- fres pkins. tuken :" later 5 1thead Lipetz De Colvin John Doe 306 | o 21 oy 419—1396 | o S— | li a Tol were Jayes Cadrain Tack Fred John second White, Rozint Kowski TE Granguist ham ataneuf Burnham Casslla Athens, Tompkins, Tompkins, Sumner, ¢ J. Tompkins, Brannon. | Johns, g I .. Stoh) Ies Riemer Peterson Buckholtz 8 1 In Consolation ' Bristol, Conn.. advanced i in the national consolation here today by defeating the 1 | Del, quintet, 41 to 13. The Con ticut five had things all its own e and scored almost at will, with ¢0—1318 | White, center. leading the attack | scoring. single-handed. nine goals | ind two free throws for a tatal of point: After getting Tilin the first quarter, 1415 | Bregation, playing a smooth passing | game. unwilling to slow {and piled 24 10 5 le tims Bristol held Laurel through the first quarter while i cumutated 13 points, White g for six points, while Ro Goodrich divided the other In the second period th ticut opened the White and Roberts each Rollitt, Laurel forwar ed a free a1 Shackles 0 1o John Loe Wheelsr Pas-oe Hohfer Jon Savie 19— off to an carly lead the Bristol ag DELAYED BY WRECK Pensacola, Fla., April 5 (®—En route to Pensacola for an exhibition | game, the Brooklyn Robins were de- | layed several hours yesterday by a freight train wreck. Finally several tottering autos, a team of horses ani a few bicycles were commandecred and an hour late, the Robbins ar- rived in Pensacola, but in time to down the local club of Southeastern League. rts an seven Connec- s hen goal toss and the SALESMAN SAM TH SENATORS LEFT FER SALESMAN || BIRMINGHAM LAS' NIGHT, | TO - BEEN WEART 'CACSE | OIDN LD A Basesacc total and White wa ank who played a brilliant floos set "clog for 16. th 6 to 1. On a short attempt Laire dded two more points to his team’s scored with another asket from the side court. Dela- are tallied a free toss and the ount stood 2 to 3. White and Rol- points when each Dristol counted f ended, 24 to 5 ceticut total was increas- the third quarter old. Then Laurel toss. Roberts and good for a goal Karwoski dropped in a Laurel bas- o ended with 1o &. and White, added to ware five, the tt exchanged a goal gain befor an the y 300 tee thro et as the dristol - way out wo goals by Goodric ud a Bristol free throw, basket by the Del rought t count to 41 to lone Bristol Goodrich Laurel, Kelly Moore, I lis, West, Reggin, - PHANTONS BLUES IN GAME 150 see of the sccond I'he first game, k. will bring the overs together. The ormer team is 1l but fast one tions, but ‘he vd angling and v their and 1 are onn Juniors ith vorite s game be- forme. ove Unknowns il play the ond co he latter team rated as it not being handed t the strength of the told exactly by the team name. to 17. But- | dule ito will d ex The afternoon finale will nd-round match between ns and lie ave already showre y coming through tt ith 1ocked oft itics o sche he a sce- the Dub- ch teams sth first round ! their strer easy victories. the jor semi-f e played at the ternoon. The final these classes will take Monday afternoon after Monday night play will 1 at the with the semi-f an inter- be- and Hior round second mate teserves th and intermediate divisions, tourncy’'s ., Red Sox to Meet New Haven Eagles Today k., Va., 4 15 P o Re ory ove onfide to play f i he hat go0d Danny Ma st place outfit sehind t taclod PAANGELIST PLAYED BALT ; four years ATHENS, TEXAS, QUINTET New England’s Last Hope for National Scholastic Bas- | (championship.) ketball Crown Fades Before Onslaught of South- M, APRIL 5, 1929 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | | Buenos Aires—Lon By the Associated Press. Los Angeles—Tod Morgan, junior | lightweight champion, outpointed | Santiago Zorrilla, Panama, (10)—| Ho Elam, Pa.—Joe Scholocker, fornia, outpointed Sylvan Bass, timore, (8). Leo Claro, New won on foul from Georges Ami France, (6). ! Dono Akro 1o, — cer Berlin, Germany—TLudwig man outpointed Rudi Wa (Retaining German middleweight 261 MAIN ¢ titie.) t McKeesport, ra n. ( MeKeespoi 1 Akron, Peoria Springs, 27 \napolls, and .. Ind.; dtaw, (10). € = ip Puluso, Salt | ( and Julio Mocoroa, (12). h | Ark.—Jack Ashton, knocked out Jimmy Dave le Rock, Ark,, (5). i ) Pa.— wnd Chet Smallw draw, (10). Phil outpointed (10). T.—Jo! il 1 te LaCrosse $). Utah, : draw SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE - Men Tenn i Collin, ing groomed as a sury agues this lxmé e temporarily-with sustained in the 10-frame vietor: yesterday. Herl pitcher, was slapped and five runs in five is out of the g sprained ankle puis Browr B, hio, OPP. MYRTLE ST. $27.50 . $65.0 strongly Spring We your stock. line as to colors, fabri where. of Suits with two trousers urge you Suit until You at § smartness of and distinction vou. 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