New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930. GAMES AT TABS’ TONIGHT .umnh::.;uuugmu Y, M. ] Corbin Screw Quintet Faces Stiff Test When It Meets | o™ P. & F. Corbin Giant Killers in Opening Game — Judd. 15 Former Champions Must Win to Stay in Running | beioe . Mo e for the Pennant—Newmatics Will Attempt to Win | Tonieht at Philadelphia, Primo) Second Game at Expense of Fafnirs—Gascos Meet | B £ro. hearswelghis, - ten - ro e NP LEAGE CSTSLSTVER South Church Has Sight Lead in~ STURTS SUMMARY Hectic Three-Way Race : class every record except the relay was cither cqualled or broken. The |new time in the 100 yard breast- TABS INCREASE |- s e |onds; in the yard frec syle, by G. Davenport of Fairfield, three min- Defeat Sons of Italy as Eagles Toss East Ends for Loss |utes 9 scconds: the 100 yard back- |stroke by W. Warnock of Hartford League Standing iy clson, Baltimore, Somerset Huneut Reney behue Basketball H. — Penn Speaking of Sports L. Hanover, S, Dartmouth, Ithaca, Cornell, COAL d. Princeton Connors, rf. 32 BOXING PROGRAM The New Britain roller hockey team, onc of the strongest combina- tions in the leaguc on paper, is mak- | ing a sorry showing in the playoff scrics. This is because the team lacks that vitally necessary thing in cvery sport, coordination and team | work. | We have watched Duggan and Williams on the rush line ever since the two were paircd up on the local team. They will never work to-| gether as long as cach wants to| make the goa This has been cvi- | nt in every game and it will con- | tinue to be The players at an impa | county, onc minute 16 3-3 scconds; |and 100 yard free style by G. Daven- | port of lairficld, one minutes 7 4-3 |seconds. Kensington Boys' club swimmer made a large proportion of Hartford county's points. The scorc by cvents: Cadet Class 80 yard relay—won by Hartford | county (E. Ferrucci, J. Maguda, F. | Dobeck, M. Baker). Time, 1 minute Ncw Britain 89 108 78 74 Wil Sasck Richmond Levesqt T4 G. G A, Mazardville Tabs . Eagles ..... Ilast Ends . Sons of Italy . vs. League Standing sw Joseph quintet Sat- tt Boys' club by Bruins 1°1d 1 nped t urday morning 20 1-5 seconds. 20 yard Brown, Stanley Rule.. Corbin Screw. Russwin Stanley Works | Gascos | Fafnirs Yesterday's Resulls ons of Ttaly 16. ast Lnds 135. breaststroke — Won by Hartford 5 seconds, yard free style F 9 . Ferrucei, Hartford county. Secone Two games that resulted in almost |\, Tyler, Toliand. coomty. Thingc We can't say that this is inten- | identical scores were played in the ) white, Tolland county. Fourth Sl tional although it looks as if it is.|Tabs leaguc yesterday afternoon. In|y\jagyda, Hartford cmlm».] *Mirns }4-“"'[”" Cehing With two of the best goal gettcrs|the opening contest the Tabs|y s soconds. ¥ © °" |Landers un the rush line, New Britain hasn't | Strengthened their hold on first place | ™ hyivina j5rat, W, Tyler, |Benmetica ot a halt dozen goals in t |and in the second, the Lagles avens- | county, = Second, . T'e off the home floor. cd two previous defeats by cONauer-| ¢orq county. Third leen a complete bust in the play-|ing the Last Indsin a game that de- | jand county. Fourth The redeeming feature of the|cided a sccond place tie. Hartford county. i cntire works has been the sensa-| The Sons of Italy team tried hard Junior Class tional play of “Red” Donnelly. To and at times showed considerable 80 vard relay, first, Tolland coun- Jiim must go the credit for the best|scoring strength but the Tabs' aggre- | ty. (Ciechowski, Longley, R. Longley. | exhibition of one player trying 10|gation, aided considerably by n;“' Brundage): second Hartford carry the entire team on his shoul-|sharp shooter. “Lefty” Truhan, |county (Malone, Maguda, ders. Iven the Albany fans had|could not be stopped. | Jennings). Time, scconds. to applaud him yester The Tabs took the lead and never| 20 Yard breaststroke, won by = lost it. At half time the score was 17 | Jennings, Hartford, time, 21 1-5 county. Time SCUEE M ten Billy < twelghts, s — Tirst, SR road- Yor Yori, it Iresno, Oklahoma, vs York, welter- Angeles, 3 6 5 New 1 vs. Calvin Reed, Philadelphia, featherweights; and Williec Henry California, vs. Johnny Alberts, ck ton—Ired Ward. Millro * Standing A mile n hon b, Wilkesbarre, At New ¥ Joo Glick Malion, rounds Tues i, e | yards from Clarence De Mar. New York—Cornell ties P I. C. A. A, A. A, title; Har team breaks world's record: meet record fall. N eville Jersey Golt Tolland Ferrucei, Hart- ", White, Tol- M. Brown, Tonight's Games County *Y %) P. & I Corbin vs. Corbin Screw, Newmatics vs. Iafnirs. Gascos vs. Stanley Rule. en rounds: LaBarba, . w Britain .. ainville Wapping Southington West Avon . | Hazardville Kensington The last week of 917 009 .88 | St. Joseph's 1 Seattle, Frisco vs, Willard Dix, D, middleweights, McGale, T Bellingham, six rounds. Friday—At Boston, Tuffy Sioux City, vs. Al Fricdman, heavywe ts, ten rounds; at nama Wa Games scheduled for tommorrow night in the Industrial basketball league will be played at the Tabs hall tonight. League leaders will be given real Newark, nd Lawre titles at New rringer Griffiths 4 Boston play Belleair, Fla.—Ge Owner Jack Arute is snd finally done with all-star teams. completely | to 6. In the sccond half the Sons|scconds. : played a much better ofiensive gama | =9 Yard backstroke. fi | tests tonight when the Corbin Screw quintet battles with the first team | | that defeated this p tlie D ¥ Senior County “Y” ba sketball yAT Florida we: | opened to with the South church h ay coast tournament wit Joc Turnesa second with 285 Holly- wood, Joe Bitto, Los Angeles, Er Ower Los Angelcs, ligh o figurcs that he could take the utmegs over right now and have| them show up better than the reg-| ular team. At times yesterday, he and were outscored only one|leY. Tolland; second, R. Malone, ving a point. It was the first half advan.|Hartford; third, M. Maguda, time, 15 | tage that gave the league lcadung‘s‘”’“’l‘- | Tabs the victory. Ormond Beach, 1'la.-~Virginia Van in ti Ll Wie wins women's t tournament, beat I Corbin giant killers. Stanley Byaiyreighia, ton rounde Rule, clinging to the top rung of th ladder with a onc-game advantage only half a game in the standin a more appreciable advantag 4 nmetter of games remaining to be = Hanley, 4 and WHIPPETS WIN GAME Whipy displaying 20 vard freestyle, first, W. Cic- The was on the verge of taking Duggan of the floor and sending Pete Gas- peripi into the game. He contin- ued to hope that things would change, but they didn’t and the game was gone beyond recall. The * of bets pla 3 3 Britain to win the gamc. They got it plenty. This series will be ended in four straight games it Albany can turn the trick. McCorry, owner of the Albany club, figures that a four itraight win for Albany is the best thing that can happen for the club. The largest crowd of the was on hand yesterday. More than 1200 fans were present and New Britain’s share of the gate was than last Thursday night's game. Billy Darrow, New Britain Doy, proved himself to be the spark of the Connecticut Aggies' b thall team. He scored 12 points and fed the other players on the squad in the tecam's victory over Rhode Tsland. Local fans who saw him in «ction Saturday night, are singing his praises today The New Britain basketball team will play the Schenectady quintet at the Stanley Arena next Saturday night. Among the performers this club are Jimmy Picken, former r forward with the Bristol IEndees and Makofski, formerly an ace on years | | its net proceeds from | on | Joc Augustino, who is playing bet- | | ter basketball in the Sunday league | than any other member of his team, | | again starred for the losers. Merino, | | his running mate at forward, also| did yeoman work on the offense. | Jim O'Brien and “Lefty” Truhan | | were the scoring aces for the Tabs. | | They got 18 of their team's 25 points. | Wiehn played a fine backcourt | game. 1 The summary: | Tabs rid | | ;\\'uhn. T | Truhan, 1f m O'Brien, rg . ] E,\I"riinf:, Ig 12 3 of Italy | Fld Tl Pts| | 4 s 0 [ | Sons | Augustino, rf . | Merino, 1f ... Amenta, ¢ . Bucherl, rg ... Crescenzo, Ig . Carney, Ig ... 16 Referce, Shechan. Timer, Sikora, | Scorer, Butler. | Rally Tails | A spirited rally that began at the start of the second half and lasted | in a game| against the speedy Eagles. | Bil Preisser, manager, coach st Ends the victory | L. for about three minutes, gave {he|SC¢ chowski, Tolland; second, R. Long- ley, Tolland; third, W. Clarkson, Fairfield: fourth, J. Albert, Hart- ford, time, 12 4-5 seconds. Diving, first, W. Ciechowski, Tol- land: sccond, C. Longley, third, J. Alberti, Hartford. Prep Class 160 county (F. Dobeck, Heller kowski, Grassio), time, 5$ 3-5 seconds. 40 yard breasistroke, first, D. Warner, Tolland; sccond, F. Dobeck, Hartford: third, B. Sweet, Fairfiel fourth, L. Chotkowski, Hartford, time. 33 4-5 seconds. 40 yard backstroke, first, T. Chot- kowski, Hartford: second. P. Grassio, fartford: third, J. Dobeck, Hartford, time, 30 2-5 scconds. 40 yard freestyle. first, L. Helen- sky. Hartford, 2nd, P. Grassio, Hart- ford; third. B. Sweet, Tairficl fourth, R. Gent seconds. Diving, first, F. Dobeck, Hartford; second, J. Dobeck, Hartford; third, Helensky. Hartford; fourth, C. Backhofer, Tolland. Intermediate Class 160 yard relay, won by Hartford county, (Farcau, Lewis, Cianflon Calomea), time, 2 minutes, 19 1-5 seconds. 40 yard breaststroke. won by D. Hartford, time, 1 minute, 12 ¥, Chot- 1 minute, 40 vard backstroke, first, 1". Too- hie, Hartford; second, M. Anderson, Fairficld, time, 42 4-5 seconds. Tolland; | vard relay, won by Harlford | Tolland, time, 30| over Corbin Screw, will have it out with the Gascos, one of the two teams that has defeated it this year IPafnire, playing in the s ond game [to stay out of a second division bat- |tle which has been carried on b: of the season. The last scheduled Industrial league will be played a week from tomorrow night and at the present time neither team see to have any definite hold on th: pennant. onight's games will be the sccond last scheduled for ths Corbin S w and Stanley Rul teams, Stanley Rule has a chance to win the league pennant tonight, but it must win while Corbin Screw is losing. Should the scores be re- versed and Stanley Rule lose whila Corbin Screw wins, both teams will be tied as they go into the last game. No stone will be unturned Stanley Rule players in their efforts to win the pennant. Captain ick Gill is also a member of the Sons of Italy team but he has dropped all his contracts in an effort to be in the best possible physical condition for the games remaining on th schedule. Wilton Morey is also ta |ing things casy and the other thre: |men in the lneup have not been on |other tcams so th the Rulers will |have a well-rested team on the floors ‘lox\lghl. of the night, nust defeat the New- | matics if the Bearing Makers cxpect | three others during the late stages| : | games in the by | | played. 1'or only one of the locals’ {two 1emaining games in figurcd « hard one, while Plainville fac three and Wapping four bitter con- s with first division te ain upon hoth quintets will be | one. The finish of tI an unusually close it i3 possible that au tw | three—way tic may develop. New Britain will meet Hazardvil |licre on Wednesday night and ex- ircets to take the measure of the| !sub-cellar cccupants without any too | | great difficulty, But its return gams | | with Plainville is another matter, for the boys from the nearby town also fighting for the championship | are expected to give the South *h one of its fiercest en |ments of the current season. This game, originally set for last Satur-| |day night, was postponed at tho rc- | race one (and o are auest of the Plainville management until this coming Saturday night and | | lias now had 1o be changed again {the local team. definite da s not yet been settled upon but it | must be played off before March 11| |and the managements of the two| im;ng were conducting negotiations { today. | Wapping Has Hard Ioad | Plainvillc also has a home-and- |home series with Wapping to be | played oft this week. The Tailey | men will go to Wapping tonight and return {o Plainville for the ! | same on I'riday cvening. These two contests are cxpected to be amon: " |the closest and hardest fought of | of with ms_and | purgo, for G-4, =0 | ture | championship. en's singles title Stenz who beats | trounce Doeg and Bowman, 6-3 Mandell in ten round non title T scoreless tie. opet Tennis Tilden sot victory Mor Carlo — ight over T3, 6-1. Ithaca, N. Y.—Scligson beat Larned Cup singles title [} Layine and Kardon doubles; Lehigh Palm Beach, Ila.—Ilorida es to Mrs. B. Hilleary, Virgi Philadelphia, 6.0, 6-3 Hamilton — Bell i and larne 6- in Bermuda doybles final. arnin casi bout Rochester, Minn nounces he will tr —Demp for ey ain return to ring. Hockey New Haven—Yzle loscs to Har. Ann Arbor—DMichigan 1 title by holding Wisconsin General aliente — Raoul ola wins Agua Calicnte. Derby N Six day Dike in Magison Square Garden, New Orleans—High oot wins 000 added fair grounds Derby. Trial $t. Louis — National singles handball titles goe A. to Alfred surprises Meor- e wins team | wom- | ¥ possible clinches Big to Walsh's race RESPONSIBLE FOR RIOT French Betting Crowds Set Tire to brand of basketball, de Hartford Y. M. H. A. csterday the score ol Wojack led the local ot- Wit ven point dazaling the IS to fensive 14, attack The scorc: Pari-Mutucl Booths and Destrog Paddock and Grandstand. Whippe Marscilles, France, Mar. § (®) — Irid. |French betting crowds, who learned at the Vincennes track recently that they somectimes could have their way, were charged today with | responsibility for a riot at the race track herc Sunday and subsequent damage to the track appurtenances. Onc man was killed and man) persons were arrested, when the betters, angry over disqualification the horse which won the sixth race, set fire to the pari-mutuel |booths and destroyed and cked |the paddock, grandstands and bars, Piremen and police reser were called out but could mot save the principal buildings and stables. The winning horse, Salpetre, was disqualified for interference. b Capt, I Wojack Karosis Wil 5 Boehnert, rs Sartinsky, Ol L nick, Bo« Hartford Y. Sil rf Ratz | Adelman, Bocthler, Krinsky, Sokut, It g 2 Whippets Blacki s timer, 7| Score referee, |scorer, at half time, Finkelstein; Karosis. LOCAL BOWLERS WIN | Five members of the Employed s COME Toys' club from the Y. M. C. A.| Chicago, March went to Meriden last week for a re- |Butler Sutton, world turn bowling mateh with the mem- |billiard champion in Ibers of the Meriden club. After inight will open his comebac losing to the Meriden fellows on [in the first block of a 600-point local alleys the New Britainites re- |match with Percy N. Colling, Ch d the tables and trounced the |cago, former national amateur 18.2 Meriden boys in three games. titleholder. Two blocks of 300 poin(s Meriden {cach will be played, the sccond one ACK (P—Cieor 15.2 balkline 1906-7- 8, to0- effort i 40-yard frce style, first, H. Kelle Tolland; sccond, J. Gentry, Tolland; third, 12 Toohie, Martford. Time, 62 onds. 100-yard free style, Iairfield; sccond, Time, 1 and substitute on the Eagles team furnished the necessary fireworl He entered the contest at the start of the second half when the score was 10 to 5 against his team and threw three scnsational baskets|burn, through the strings, all in threc min- | Tolland. utes. "Fhe count was then 12-all. This ; was the incent or the Bast Inds yard medley to “step on it” and they did. In the [Hartford County 12 minutes remaining in the sccond |flone, Toohie). frame the East Ends scored 16 points | seconds while the Eagles were making three. | Diving, As the result of its loss the Eagles | ford: = are practically out of the running|third, H. for the title. They must win both final games while the Tabs are los- ing two and the Eagles one. Then the best they can get is a triple tie for first place “Lindy” Lyndon made some sensa- tional shots from the corner which were the feature offensive efforts of the afternoon. Johnny Colwick, an- ather rangy boy, also showed up well on the offensive with four hoops some of which were circus shots Preisser's three baskets were more than the total field goals scored by the rest of the Eagles team. Credit should be given the Ends for their fine defensive play. The summa; East Ends Fld Banuet, San Francisco, who beats|R. the Connecticut Aggies' team. Smerset si 66 73 — 139 i\m\mrrou y By WILLIAMS Picken and Collins were mates with Bristol and they will be oppos- ing cach other in the game. Saturday night's overtime basket- ball battle between the Burritts an-l the McKinley Athletics was the sec- ond in one week for both teams. relay, won (D. Lewis, Cian- Time, 2 minutes, 15 : on YoU-NYOU! TALKiN ‘BouT TN OuT INCTH HITCH IN-NOU), WHO KEEPS THE , HULL FAMBLY S1TTN OUT IN TH' KITCHIN TWO ‘N THREE EVENING A WEEK! WELL, \F AT ANT TH— S/OU - HA-HA T WNew 1 T! SHE WOULD HANE TO SAY SOMETHINGT. NOwW HE WiLL WEEP THEM /[ See-ssT, [ HORRY LPN | GET THoSE Kios ouT! THINK T WANT TO BE SITTING OuUT Wednesday evening the Burrit! lost ‘an overtime game fo the St. Stanislaus team of Meriden whiis Tuesday evening the last Hartford team *vas defeated in an overtime battle by Farmington. C. Cianflone, Hart cond, Keller, Tolland Farcau, Hartford. Senior Class 160-yard relay. won by Hartford County (Sheridan, Taylor, Warnock Hicking). Time, 1 minute 36 seconds. 100-yard [ By a queer coincidence, ‘“Pat” Rose was a member of the winning team in Dboth overtime victories against the Athleti He played with Farmington Tuesday and with the Burritts Saturday. breaststroke, first, B. Sheridan, Hartford; second, A. Mildner; third, Baldwin, Fairfield. Time, 1 minute 34 3-5 seconds. 40-yard free style, first, A, Bielitz, Hartford; second, J. Hicking, Hart- ford; third, B. Sheridan, Hartford; fourth, Cooley, Time, 22 4-5 seconds. 220-yard free style, first G. Dav- enport Fairfield; second, E Time, 1 minute, 16 3-5 second, 100-yard free style, first, G. Dav- enport, Fairfield; second, A. Arm- strong, Hartford, Time, 1,minute, 7 4-5 seconds. Fancy diving, first, Warnoc | Hartford: second, Mildner, Hartford third, Anderson, Hartford. ccording to Referee Aronsos eight minute periods call for a thre minute overtime period and not five minutes. If this is so the Burritts would have won Wednesday night's zame as they were ahead after thre minutes of overtime had been play ed. A five minute period was play ed and the St. Stan team won. KOJAC RETAINS LEAD Rutgers Athletic Outflelder Disappointed With His Own Phy- sical Condition, Tort Myers, Fla., Mar. 3 (P —Ac- Lyndon, rf Ferony, 1f-rf Stohl, 1f ‘' [Wosilus, I .. Colwick, ¢ . N. Peretta, ri Ferrence, Ig . . Perretta, Is . Swimming Acc Maintains His Mastery in Individual Scoring Ttacc Among Colleges. = New York, March 3 (®—Although fdle during the past week, George Kojac of Rutgers maintained his Jead in the individual scoring race of the intercollegiate swimming as- sociation. Kojac has scored 70 points in six meets and has two more meets in which the break the association record of 86 set last year by Johnny 3ryant of Dartmouth. Lloyd Mustin Navy and Ray Ruddy of Colum- tied for second place with 3 points, and Cannon and Wohl of Totals Eagles Fld Recano, rf . Baylock, 1f Grimala, ¢ .. ‘Klopu, rg-1f Preisser, g . Reckert, 1§ Satur Hazardy Totals Score at half hime Referee, Sheehan; kora; Scorer, Butler. . Tast | the schedule, as the teams are about | 1€ they win all the games rebain | vl i inor tws ames willbe lcapped of late because of the los teams will meet in the big sym at [to put everything it has ;[rrli]\g between these two teams is |handle the games tonight. With |fit will appear in Kensington on I the games remaining on the sched- |for a contest in Southington this poned games will remain—Wapping |Mard Hitting lon the standing. They may be ‘.\Im’(h 11 for the state inter-coun fieldler of the Phi adelphia Ath- Tniermediate lA‘aL"llf‘--. |at Hot Springs hinted that Simmons | championship. are seheduled to mect | Red Rollings, infielder with the Red | rheumatism in his ankles caused | ycans home floor. This Iraguc a ball player as two years ago. On |strong for the 21 exhibition games (Special to the Herald) Coast leaguc last r and batting |starting the 1929 season. |league assured it witce Third Baseman George Tlobertsod he is not a holdout. Manager Mack|at the town hall. Hamlin The Gagcos are worthy opponents | {1¢ schedt i - |and they aiso are battling to finish [SYORIY matched in ability. size, and| {in as high a position as is possible. | aithousn mlainyilied ' {ing on the schedule they will be 4 i T LOUT OUR W Y 3 ® |with Southington. The Pexto Town A o ire of at least fourth place. fcam Dbeing unable {o secure @ ?: li‘siugfij‘ ve guard, “Buck” Ber- | ()¢ Tlarttord “Y" Wednesday | in who is confined to his home with | night, while on Saturday eveni | into the | game and tako two games from |exceptionally high and a pair of bii- | Corbin ter battles arc anticipated. the exception of I'riday's game|day night to give the tail-enders when Clyde Waters will be the of- | their last chance of a league win, ule. | week. — It all these games are run off ac- at Hazardville ‘and Southington and Highland Park—and neither of these played off next week or later. | The names of the players on the | cording to reports reaching here fo. | tournament, which will wind up as | Connecticut Agricultural college on | |letics, “is dissatisfied.” Coach Glea-| . - fmermedioie 1e sl son, who arrived With a squs wo intermediate league games | arrived with a squad of |, . rded for this week. The Whip- ST :f'fiq:"}p“;‘“"'{‘f““y.”"‘fd °”“‘]"S be-lihe South Church Intermediates, BETTER BALL PLAY |cause he is disappointed with Nis| (yijc Jonsington s listed for a game Sox fn 1928, was at the Braves |(ho Milvaukeo mauler to stay at|come fo a close neat week. training camp today with the state- | the spring: e his arrival yesterday he reported [to be played in Florida, and that| Southington, March 5.— playing with the championship Hol- |he blamed the hard work there for |ington Y. M. C. A. for .333. He has high prafse for| There were rumors too that Sim-|the first division Manager Oscar Vitt, another former mons was dissatisficd with his 1930 [when it defcated and Outfielder Lance Richbourg. | had little to say concerning the ab- |Broemel starred for th the latter of whom is still with the |sentee. “I don't know anything|while Rae and Allen werc | style of pla the edge in expericnce. minute 8-5| P. & F. Corbin has been hand : J as been handi- i yome floor early in the week, the | | |ness. The P. & F. team expects | they will clash again in Wapping Dah Ahern E | i ah . Popular referce, will| The wobbling Highland Park out- ficlal, Ahern will be in charge of |while West Avon is on the schedule SIMMONS DISSATISFIED cording to schedule, only two post- |is figured as having any real bearin | winning team will be submitted on | day, Al Simmons, hard hitting out- & saturday afternoon, March 22 regulars who had spe: ec we 3 gulars who had spent threo weeks | /o "o have virtually clinched the | St. Petersburg. Fla., March 3 (®— | physical condition. A mild attack of [ ith the First Baptists on the latt ment that he is threc times as good | Others said Simmons wasn't Southington kes Sivth lywood, team in the Pac wollen ankles that prevented his|Senior County Red Sox infielder. contract, although he has insisted | 24-19 in one end of a do University of Florida squad, are the [about it,” Mack said, “but suppose |Hazardvil b Syracuse are fourth and fifth respec- tively with 45 and 44 points respec- tive Turner of Princeton is sixth with 43 and Phillips of Navy cighth with 41. Yale leads in swimming with five victories and no defeats and Navy in water polo with a perfect record in seven games. New York —DAILY— EXPRESS Return ticket good 30 days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guarantee Your Comfort Leave Crowell's Drug Store 37 West Main St 10:30 A, M. and 2:15 P, Daily and Sunday Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early YANKEE STAGES, Inc. M HARTFORD COUNTY WINS TANK MEET Records Smashed in Hartiord Pool—Kensington Mermen Star (Special to the Herald) i | Hartford, March 3.—For the sixth | consccutive season the swimimng |team of the Hartford county Y. M. [ C. A. romped off with the state inter- county “Y” aquatic championship at the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Saturday | afternoon, the final scores being | Hartford county 164 points, Tolland ty 30 points. Six state inter-county tl 30 points. Six state inter-county | ¥ records were broken, one was| | caualled and 13 records were cs- tablished in new events In the cadet class the relay team | of the Hartford county “Y lished a new record in the §0 relay of one minutes 20 1-5 seconds. | In the prep class the Hartford coun- ty relay team established a new rec- ‘Ior-l in the 160 yard rclay of one min- lu!c 5§ 3-5 seconds. In the scnior | two absentees from camp and Jim-|he had good reasons for remaining my Welch the only holdout. at Hot Springs.” In the second game the local “Y" [team won the town championship Laesusmror, WHN MOTHERS GET GRAY TewiLhiams, 3-3 +©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. SALESMAN SAM IMME SOME GAULE , SAM - WANT \T EER EIST BANDAGES FER MY NEW BOXER — GONNG SEE. HiM SLUG TONIGHT &7 KNOCKS H(M OUT - say! e Lay Ya TWENTY EGGS TOONE THAT KID GLOvES Right, By Thunder! BW, (ER GOOEY! WHY sAY, “THAT BOY O'MINE PUNCHES 3 LIKE LIGHTNING ! NOU salD (T, AL! THAT'S ) JUST T WaY (T STRIKES ME. WELLTHATS PRETTY_Go0D, ] BUT LIGHTNING- NEVER KNOWS W \T's GONNS HIT!