New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 14

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 193! _— CORBIN SCREW AND STANLEY RULE BASKETBALL TEAMS MEET AT STANLEY ARENA IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME—BOYS' CLUB QUINTET SNAPS ITS LOSING STREAK—CGACH TOMMY MONAHAN MAKES HIS ALL-SEASON SELECTIONS BOYS’ CLUB SNAPS STRING OF LOSSES, DOWNS RUSCOS} Wins Furious and Exciting Contest From Middletown | Team by Tally of 33-27 — Compagnone, Goffa, and Boukus Lead Local Attack — Frederickson, Visnt ing Center, Stars—Reserves Come From Behind to | Beat Franklin Juniors. The Boys' club shook its night and ended a string of consecutive defeats by winnin surprise 32 decision from Russell Mfg. Co., Industrial champions of Middletown, most exciting game of current season. The home stepped into ad at tl outsct and was never Middletow n tl and a cight | = Matthew Paluch. corer, Rakutls On to Boston club will 5o to Boston for its return game with the club quintet of that city, and last night's victory its s been raised consideral t the Bristol Boy here. ¢ Tin ; The - the club's| T Boys’ After have Monday n will appear WAPPING DEFEATS ~ PLAINVILLE FIVE: Eliminates Victims From Play- Qf—Will Meet South Church all t l0oge handlir last ounce sult w Ay S bt pla of cnergy, aand th s plenty of citement it not excellent basketball. Coach Ray Anderson shook his team up in effort to snap the string of lossecs, and the result was aggressive in full measure, mes, loppy er gav every The game had hardly begun Middletown player handed ball to Compagnone and the guard quickly shot a basket. An| instant later Compagnone took the Dball away from a visitor and drib- Dled the length of the floor for an- | other scorc. Irederickson picked up three points for Middletown only to have Goffa and Compag none run the tally to Irede ickson came right back with two more field goals and it was $-7 at the quarter Boukus caged five poinis in a row at the opening of the sccond period, and Frederickson continued his one man attack with a pair of free tries. Boukus flipped in another pretty | shot and Kerelejza brought the to- | tal to 18-9. At this point Boukus went out on fouls and Rametta came in. Parsons picked up the| first non-Frederickson point for the | visitors, after which Compagnone popped a field goals and Goffa dribbled up the court for a 22-10 count. Parsons sank a basket at the end of the half. Planeta's hook from started Middletown in half, and Frederickson added a foul and a basket for 17 tal After a long scoreless period, Zem- browski went in for Rametta. Win- ters broke the ice with a long toss nd the newly injected forward duplicated it. The last period open- ed with free shots by Kerelejza, Cubeta, and Goffa. Then the Ruscos made their final assault, Frederick- son getting two field goals and Par sons a freak overhead shot for a 29-24 score. Grusha, who had just = S I [umphant cach team will have won .:r\xte tl:pXg;r{\;i\np]::lnf;,‘:f (,O.:h ”]‘:’}Onfi game and the championship gy mid-floor, adding a foul @|Will be decided on g basis of the moment later, and another Ireder-|Margins between the opponents in B 46 bauker did no soot. the three games. Plainville is com- The work of the glant Frederick. | Pletely out of the running. There son, Middletown’s blond center, was| Vil not be time for another play- cutstanding. He scored 18 points |Off before the Storrs tournament on and kept the logers in the fight at|Saturday. Last night's summary: all times. Goffa had a hard time Wapping Y. M. C. A. with him but managed to outjump Fid. Tl him fairly consistently and to cele- | R Dbrate his return to full-time duty|Spencer. 1 by collecting seven points. Beoukus holson, picked up a like number and Com- | Well pagnone scored eight besides hold- | Kelly. 15 ing two men to a row of ciphers in ! Murphy. the summary. The summary: Sharp, lg Boys' Club Tld. the local Wapping bombshell un- night and elimi- from the scnior C. A. basketball ay hieving a in a rather loosely but fu- - played game on the big Hart- floor. Plainville had pi downed the New Britain church by 25 and ¥ to score another win last 1 capture the champion- Tt started off as if it were to do this, for at the end of the t halt the Plainville team was leading 15-11 But I'rost had been lost on per- | sonals just before the end of the period, and Wapping began to gain the sccond half got under w Pond joined Frost on the bench, ang | after that the winners forged into | |the lead. Plainville held Spencer in check and made Wapping withdraw but Rose took over the scoring for his team and virtua game by piling up 16 po! was best for Plainville Hartford, cxploded a surprise der Plainville last |nated that team 185 M -off. by | ford | vious! South favorite night ship in £0- a the corner the second a him, burden won {1 Geetersioh in South ing, and that team will m Wapping tomorrow night, probably on the Hartford “Y" floor. If Wap- ping wins the title goes with the victory, but it New Britain is tri- 1 1t ¥l Pts. Plainville Y. M. € Fld. Boukus, r Rametta, rf Zembrowski, Kerelejza, 1f Grusha, 1f Goffa, ¢ Compagnone, ‘Winters, 1g Caulfield, rf it ctersioh rt 1 0 Wil Miller, Ig-c — G 14 Russcll Mfg. Co. Fld. 10 Re Nelson. Umpire, COLUMBIA PLACES FOUR " MEN ON ALL-STAR TEAM fere Amann. Fl P Bohner, rf-rg Cubeta, Parsons, selection Outstanding Annual of Players is Made Ior Associate Referce, Tobin, Scor Parl Reserves Tiep The Boys' Club ed a previous lin Junfors and the same ner from behind in the to get a 38-32 ma as a free- The club team, with Rowinski start 1a At ess By Coaches, At Triumph Reserves 1e over it closing gin. g affair Yorl Marcl onship te 15 (P—Colum- am places four o inter wgue squad | ssociated | six leagur e did precisely coming periods me ball for hes of nual conc ot tea sophomore forward lineuy cight minut tho doubt, Capodic while Ro the start the end. 1 were high men foul shooting on celle b ind 1 Horowitz wd: Jo botl S 1 pos sur Club 13 Curylo, ‘apodice, .\mlor c Ta rian Kobela Nedbala AGAIN Indi INACTIV] re M land Orle Klin Juniors il Jielli Maneini, a Pis. | 2lof the HAVE MANY HOPES Under Leadership of Dan Hogley | Team Has Good Prospects h 18 (P—The ar have a new Orlando, Fla., Mar innati Reds this 3 owner, & new manager, new spirit— and some old familiar figur new uniforms. They hope the combina- make the Redlegs more in the National chasc than has been they last scriously thre ant since cened in 19 Late last scason, the owne of the Reds passed to the hands of Sid- ney Weil, young and energetic aufo- ler who admitted technical baseball knowledg ed excellent cnough judgment to engage the capable Howley as general manager forces on the field. Backed by Weil Howley shaking up and developed a habit of hustling that may make the Reds decided factor this season, even though they hardly can hope tertain any pennant prospects. Howley has concentrated on development of new pitchers, the en- at- e but GINCINNATI REDS | CONNIE LOOKING "EM OVER “JUMBO’ GNASDOW | | | | league | the | Jack | has given the club a drastic Al to en- | the | couragement of the old and the ac-| quisition of a bigger punch in the | outficld by obtaining Bob Meusel and Harry (Slug) Heilmann from American 1 clubs at an outlay understood to be around $30.000. The new manager found ready-made for him st sets as the great right handed twirler, Charles (Red) c a sensational catcher in Clydc Sukeforth; and a fine second combination in Hughie Critz | Horace Ford. Leo Durocher, peppery lad obtained from ankees may break bhination as an alternate or under- udy for Ford at shortstop without spoiling its defensive efficiency. Meusel and Heilman, in fine con- dition and cager to show they can | hit National league curves as hard as they hit American league fast lls, give the Reds a much-needed | clean-up wallop. Howley will be dis- | appointed if these two do not hit around .350 apiece. They will be supported probably by Ernest Evar Swanson, centerfielder, the fastest men Curtis Walker, haps Earl Webb, serve. The veteran George Kelly at and cither Carley Dressen or Joc Stripp at third base will round out the infield. Tony Cuccinello up touted a great third baseman, from Columbus, but Howley has de- veloped him principally as an under- base | in baseball, han Allen and per- former Cub, in re- ne study for Critz at second. This ap- Stanle\ Rule & Level and (01l)|n Serew Basketball |the last two cards here, pears important in view of the talk | |at various times that the Reds might listen to terms on a deal for Critz. Yo miatter how in the winning column, the flingers will be in condition. h had the whole but he has had the pitchers Like Bob Shawke arris and other mana gards as pitchers' leg ant as his arms. Nothing the matter 'm of Lue; plac Red Howley hustlin runnin, K crs, Howle 1s import- is with the s who won 19 games last season, or the southpaw of Jackic May. They arc the aces staff. Pete Donohue, much heavier and stronger, and Eppa Jep- tha Rixey, towering southpaw, prob- ably Wil capitalize their experience as relief men. {velop at least one, sistent performer: cluding Doug McWeeney, big fast ball pitcher from Brooklyn: Archie Campbell, another of St. Paul's numerous contributions to the big show; Silas Johnson, year with Columbus and Benny from Nashville, 1929 record w |1y by a hout v | Ash, Rube Ehrhardt and Marvin Gu- dat, young Texas southpaw, holdoyers. Sukefor son, his it not two con- from the crop in- Kolp, whost who hit as a regular, the catching assignments with {he cteran Johnny Gooch, but Howiey e the 10oks out for another back- stop, needed for " INTER CLASS BASKETBALL LEAGUE AT HIGH SCHOOL Six Teams to Clash in last will sharc emergencies, the Opening Games to Be Played Tomor- row at Gymnasium ass basketball b chool e his h hich n discarded during open which will cred in in th the leozu school opening well men looked cluss Wo- Mar leagu red I"ebruary the 1 liske rial g the Jun Baylock O'Brien and the 1ns ente thall mat that with Crowley mbrow in ski, he arry honor away other nink other m opponent against June el clas Ju stack 1982, h will play the ruary class of niors Jit until hic Lu- | 1ho into this com- | and one of | with | many games they | club | Bucky | Howley hopes to de- | rey, obtained | s distinguished chief- | ith Hack Wilson; Ken | all | and | | Some one probably smacked a b ack and Bing Miller (1) imilar | worla series championship the A's last | letics’ Fort Myers, Ila., training camp. Rog rookie infielder, figures extensively in Connic 3), first baseman, who should prove reminding Connie bat that won a conc is the Ath- | e (2), hard-hittin s does Jim Keesey to Jimmy ( dounle, i Th am a i ) L from for « plans, a capuble understudy STAGE DECIDING BATTLE IN DUSTY LOOP T@NEGHT | Quintets Awaiting Starting Whistle for Champion- | ments of Confidence—Two Clubs to Have Strong- est Lineups in Action. Feclings of nervous The i Corbin Serew | Lk anticipation and and stanley Rule Garro predominate among followers of st | Corbin they await the whistle that will the play-off for ketball League | game will be played at the tonight at 9 o'clock. a prelimi the players the pley Ttule Right Yacubowicz 4 Forward Screw basketball {eams 48 Morey tart Luty Kley the Industrial 1 I Stanley Therc between chiampionship. " Arburr h Coraz Arena Darrow Gill will be game | the Stanley Works and Rtu Erwin teams starting promptly o'clock. Never in industrial league has the advance sale of ticke 0 large. Secretary Bryce Long received preliminary reports several fact nd D has assured that the sale will 1 not only in the two the championship cuployed but in the anics, Ldge in Substitutes substitutes the Corbin team 1 ‘harley is a capablc regardless where he is playin will probab- ly substitut . Then thers is “Happy” Witzke, Slep ski and Stanley In s the Baker h yeen Walicki, allion tule has from been very | has o much 1l substitute this the fouls made extent. reatest not on 1 co rvice rs I il 101 ol 1 where aspirar ft ot d by T mount other com- on e Ahe { uble again used. Wate ho sponsibilitics in the rial League They are the task and red that the ndled. Ahern and Waters is a resident of Coaches Statements Coach I (Hank) Arburr the Corbin Screw team made following statement foday “The playoff is the big opportunity for the Corbin Screw players and w advantage it We the Stanley v and Waters officiating sy Dan Ahern ar ve divided titutions 1o an Molit e the of h e her d 1 e st ubstit Ad ir Wojiek Murphy {he ther games of will he i lent choiee fans will will b Middletow Bri and will in ubstitution 1 W ox it ir ) une for the case o A of nes wel is fron Cuyler May B2 Chosen To Lead Batting List Avalon Island, Cal Mare 18 P Joe MeCa thy decided 1o use his fleet right ( Lol tali the ¢ cadoft man for the ot h regard for and therefor have (o Jimmy state expect ¢ t on base, and ap M t0 @ a bility am thing Couch Iy ] lere e yarent \ the job. M iy ird ne i follow nt Everything and we all conf Tast n of the are duplicate our Corbin Serew {o Klcy one 1l althongh e his I supposed 10 % did. At th ht he was abl will I victor APPLICATIONS Kley \ iy Jolnny in the St s il ma 1 today and Count not not he rd ntil i0 iy orl last nig litt e a to accomplish | o\ cight ¢lul 1 M Basketball TONICHT Stanley Arena Championship Series 1o submit an cason thery ra baseball Toop, Tl L be held in Bran- tule fans are nap out of it ey Kicy will * time, Wit Rulers in the nnu wi hi L dif bettir cate 1 Kley in 1 like thie i in cmployes and it is time W money o far ther follow« prior to gamc | more. Corbin Sere Corbin S Stanley Rule and Level Admission 25 cents No Reserved Secats l — ! I 1 anticipated. hip Game—Largest Crowd of Year Is lnpected; to Watch Contest — Rival Coaches Issue State-| Serew ot | RETURNS T0 MAT Local Football Player to Emu- | late Gus Sonnenberg Thursday |- Hartford, March 1S—"Jumbo” Gnasdow, one of the best linemen |in the state pro football circles, has decided to emulate the eminent Gus Sonnenberg. | Gnasdow. | Britain, whose m lome Is in New | his professional | 1.!.\\.1)[ as wrestler at Foot Guarl {hall Thursday night when he will | meet Julius Turner of New York m will a the preliminaries 1o Ltoller-Harry Mamas the | star | one of Geor | bout The foc New Brif and tips 1 e 1in boy is just over the scales at 23 mber of the Hartford 1 and was a bul- w's front line. For- 1 with the New Brit- was t he play ain team Gnasdow wrestling, |amateur | not having and ateur He reat entirely competed laying claim to the heavyweight cham- admits that Sonnen- in the transi- to wrestling in- follow in the foot- former Dartmouth grid to as an new, suce football to tion from | spired him | steps of the | ste more experienced | not of equal | o thirty minutes | boy. is sl the New Britain S v T o former of Germany and the latter the Spring- ficld matman, who has wrestled on will meet of three falls | HACK HAS RESERVIST Should Slug, on the bas best two out ng Al Simmons Be Out At Times This Season, Connie H | | a Substitute. Tort B Should lan tin, tinie M h ist who may Spencer Detroit on ordered to [row. 1 was with time 1924 and Washington and the forc Detroit bought neapolis “H | when Myers, M Al Simmons’ Lkeep the ficlder out 1o time weh 18 (A temperamental Athletics' hard-hit- of the game from this e Manager a newly acquired rese t into the lincup. He Harris, obtained from waiver, and he has been report today or tomor- is is the A's then was White Sox be- him from Min- for in wasn't quite good had him beforc said. “I heard good reports him Jast summer and he niay in handy.” enough we come FOUL PLAY RUMOR |grand national winner last year, | the | gishly and ran listle | Now Mack | hout | COACH MONAHAN SELECTS HIS ALL-SEASON QUINTET Bristol High Mentor Names His Choices for Places On Mythical Baskethall Team — Eliminates All the Men On His Own Squad — Picks An All-Tourna- ment Combination Also — Gives His Reasons for Filing Each Position—Louie Albertelli Captain for ext Season. ecial to the Herald) | istol, March 1§—Coach Thomas M. Monahan of the Bristol High school basketball team, three times state champion and contender for the title this year, named a mythi- cal all-season high school team ye terday afternoon. Coach Monahan also named an all-tournament team, omitting the names of his own men because, he stated, he could not do so conscientiously and feel justified. On the all-season five, Coach Monahan chose Dowd of Manches- ter and Pavlicovic of Torrington as forwards, Jontos of Dridgeport Cen- (rM as centcr and Tomkieviez of Meriden and J. Belinsky of Nauga- tuck as guards. He asserted that it he felt justified in naming players from the Bristol Iigh squad, Eddia | White and Ben Allairc would ba of position: White, leading scorer in the state I a total of 195 points, was re- red to by Coach Monahan as “the greatest basketball player ever developed in Connecticut.” White, he cxplained, slumped considerably | during the past month and has been nrf color in the past few tilts. Both | Allaire and White, together with ‘Imlu LaPonte, will graduate from um local institution in June. All-Tournament Piaces Coach Monahan selected for an all-tournament team the following Imen: Carroll of Warren Harding |of Bridgeport and Cohen of West lm\mw forwards; Jontos of Central | High of Bridgeport, center, and | Cholkos of Warren Harding, with J. | Belinsky of Naugatuck as guards. | The names include threc centers, | Conen, Jontos and Cholkos. The cn- [tire trio played splendidly at the Liverpool, England, March 18 ®|yale tournament and, according to —One of the most amazing training | | Coach Monahan, deserved places on campaigns in the long history of the |{he team. Those sclected were scor- grand national steeplechase has cul-|ing threats to the opposition and minated in suspicion of foul play. |assisted their fives greatly. Carroll, The poor showing of Gregalach, |especially dangerous against the iniBell City contingent, tallied 17 Saturday P’O\Q‘\"d‘won\ti in two cont Cohen, & rumeors of mnl »l Major ' {all, rangy pivot man who wore a Gossage, who rode Gregalach said|[yire guard over his spectacles, the horse took the first fence sluz-|scored 1S points in {wo games. Jon- sly through out. [tos, one of the reasons why Tor- A. Gemmell, owner of | rington and Warren Harding bowed taken him out of the lin defeat at the hands of Central, Leader and turned|gcored 19 counters in three games. Waldon training | cholkos, stellar Warren Harding Mrs. Gemmell declin- | pivoter, scored onl yeight points in her action except to |y pair of contests, but helped his Isay that she was zed at his poor | mates considerably in a defensive showing Saturday. She expr \i:\m\ and Joe Belinsky, one of the doubt whether he would be fit ‘Immmlrus of the champions, tallied start the grand national on \lnuh 20 poir 28th. When asked if he would consid- More er White or Allaire as members of when the all-tournament team, Coach 1h before and after Satur- | Monahan replied negatively, saying day’s effort and declared he could their showing in New Haven {find nothing wrong with the horse. | was anything but good The horse appearcd sound in a " Ambertelli Elected workout today but a further report| Touie Albertelli, captain of from the veterinary is awaited. |present reserve squad, clected Ajax,” turf expert of the Evening|to the captainey of next year's high andard, says “if Gregalach wins 100l quintet by a vote of the play- this Year's grand national it will be|crs at New Haven Saturday morn- Jone of the most startling events H1 |ing. |the history of the race. A miracl Albertelli, leading scorer of the »ded to get him into condition.” |second-string list. has participated zalach and Easter Hero, co- in basketball at Bristol High for | favorites for some time, have drop- |three ye He is a junior at the 4‘w<1 to longer odds now. Grakle, at present time and due to graduate 10 to 1, against, is the current fav- {mext y The regulars who will |ter hiero, recovering fromi a sprained jremain after the graduations in tendon, and Sir Lindsay, at 100 to|June are Tommy Lincoln, Diwight aguinst. Gregalach is fourth in | Hall and Andy Palau. The reserves the betting at 20 to 1. arc Wasley, Gurske, Greene, Czap- = - |licki and Murphy. McNamara, 42 year old | — ace expert, says this will e | SURY BALANCE | his last year in the six-day contests. |USE. HLRALD CLASSIFIED ADS THOMAS M. MONAHAN Bristol High Coach ABOUT GREL GREGALACH Poor Showing of Horse in Trial Race Arouses Suspicions a trial race on M the hor: hands of Ted {him over to the establishment. led to explain M. , ha na | mystery was added a veterinary examined to the s case Grog tha the S a OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN e | \WURDLE -THEATER Co WE BoUGHT -THE BU Vou HAVE MaUR Cla NS THAT Nou HAVE LEASE ! <IN ORDE DowK -THE BUILDIA START WORK oM E THE BUY ( . \ NoUR LEAS by | club | (»u_f AM MR OLI\/ER ,QF ‘FHE w AMD WE UNDERSTAND A FIWE VEAR “THEATER, WE WILL B 2500 é HE HAS LARYNGITIS, MR. OLIVER AND CANT SAY VES «uw AND HIS STIFF NECK PREVENTS HIM FRoM NoDPDING HIS HEAD ! s WRHE OUT VouR gx CHECK «+ AND HE WILL SiaN oVER -THE LEASE ’/,,/ .«.«_(g/\)_,.»v — MPANY /. ILDING AR STORE * = =R 0 TEAR & AND RECTING # 3 E FoR y REG.U. 8. PAT.OFF.\\\ | 21930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC