New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930. 15 RS Speaking of Sports| There has seldom been a timef| during the past basketball season when fans who follow the court game Jave been so worked up over | a single game as they are over the| impending clash tonight between th Stanley Rule & Level and Corbin Screw teams. I It we don’t miss our guess, the Stanley Arena will be filled to capa- | city tonight with fans eager to| watch the contest. The game will | be one of the most bitter court con- | ) tests staged in this city in years. 1t means the championship for a team that hasn't yet basked in the glory | of title sunshine while to the other, | it means a repetition of two other | victorious campaigns. The teams are cvenly matched. There is no gainsaying that point at | all. There are those partisans who | will be willing to wager everything | that their team is better than the | other, but the accomplishments of the two squads during the past year have been such as to brand them even all the way down the linc. | No two college teams were fmbued with the spirit of do or dic for dear old Alma Mater morc so | than are the two teams that will| face each other tonight. Engaged | in a sport that hasn't the last taint of professionalism about it, th teams are fighting for a glory that Wwill bring them nothing material ex- | cepting trophies. ever It is, however, the most imp ant thing in the present lives of the players on both of these teams that this game should be won tonight Illness cannot keep one of the play- | ers away while all the others are laboring under an intense strain, much as a prize fighter suffers im- | mediately before stepping into the Ting to engage in an important bat- | tle. | Very will few, be miss it any, baskctball fans ng tonight. ‘ New Britain High school colors will be carried afar today when Henry I ski and Sowka, boti | former star athletic performers at| the local instifution, journey with the Vermont Academy team to the University of Wisconsin where they will engage with their basketball | team, in a championship tourna- ment. These two boys have more than made good athletically at the | &chool up north. Monjue Zaleski, tho Iordham university basketball | team, is another product of New Britain High school. Honor: in the field of sport are being con- | tinually won by New Britain sona. captain-clect of “Jumbo” Gnasdow Action at Foot Gu ford, Thursday ni love, wrestling. Hc opponent from New are many in New be placing the long green on him fo win. “Jumbo” has kept in per- fect condition by his work on the {ootball field. PRIHO SCORES ANOTHER Ttallan Giant Chalks Up His Tenth will be scen in hall in Hart- | ht, in his firs meets a strong York but the Britain who will Straight Knockout Vietory Over Chuck Wigglns. St. Louis, March 18 (P—Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis battle of po- licemen, found the going too tough against Primo Carncra, the man nountain from Venice here I3 night and the Italian won his tenth #traight American knockout victory. Wiggins succumbed in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout. He went through the rope twice in the first minute of the| second frame, the first time for lh«“ count of seven before willing hands | Jammed him back onto the canvas and the sccond time prost side the ring, where he wa ed out. Leon Sce, manazer of “The Carn- | era,” was jubilant over his oversize battler's victory. He placed * Ley. Dempsey or anybody” able opponent for the glan v the WIN EXCITING March 1§ te out- | count- | GAME In onc of the most ex- ing ever played by gram- | ar school teams in this city, the Immanuel Lutheran quintet, cham- | pions of the “B” circuit. defeated the supposedly potent “A™ circuit | titleholders, the I'ederal Hill school five, at the high school symnasium yesterday afternoon by a 13 to 11| Kcore. Sonstroem, diminutive Luther- | an right guard, won the game by virtue of a heavo from midcourt in the last fraction of a sccond. The ball had not as yet reached the hoop when the whistle sounded, but it | counted. The score cit Lutherans rlia Ttke 2 Palau Hintz, Ttke, ¢ Sonstroem, Kern, Winter, 13 Reindfleisch, 13 lotal R el Federal ¥ Straun, vf Vodarski, 1f . Parente, Ivolibe: Jacobs, Totals teferc time, seven-minute periods; score at | half, Lutberans, §-5. | 11 Winters: POPULAR CAPTAIN Pittsburgh, Pa., March 18 (UP)— Reappointment of John Dreshar, star | cuard, as captain of the Carncgie | Tech football team, has found favor with alumni and followers of the | Plaid school, the athletic office hero | has announced. Dreshar will be a acnior this fall. } | Baltimore, | guard on {other member o | st 4 |right direction. Manager Bob Shaw- | Key |three innings of mound duty in an [ty Rhodes FIGHTS TONIGHT St. Louis—Primo Carnera, It knocked out Chuck Wiggins, India- napolis, (2). Chicago—Mickey Walker, woril middleweight champion, knockel | out Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago, (2): nen-title. New York—Al Singer, New York, | stopped Eddie (Kid) Wagner, Phili- delphia, (3). Philadelphia—Tommy Loughran, Thiladelphia, outpointed Jack R:- nault, Canada, (10). Boston—Joe Monte, Brockton, stopped Moise Bouquillon, (2); Phil Richards, Eng- outpointed Young Nadeau Scmersworth, N. J., (5). Buffalo—Rosy Rosates. defeated Joe Sekyra, Dayton, O., foul, (1); Phil Zwick, Cleveland. outpointed Johnny Heclstein, Buffaio, (10). Cleveland, Newark, N. J.—Vince Dundee, | Baltimore outpointed Alf Tos Spain, (10); Steve Hamas, Passal stopped Tex Hamer, Tex: Louisville, Ky.—Jack Dugan, Louisville, outpointed Jimmy Rezd, | Columbus, 0., (10). 1 | | | = | Neb. — Billy Wallace, and liddic Anderson Omaha, Cleveland, | Rock Island, IIL, draw, (10). St. Paul—Gorilla Jones. Akron 0., outpointed Jock Malone, bt. Paul, (10). | | Baltimore—Joe Glick, Brooklyn, | N. Y., outpointed Buster Brown, | (10). | Des Moines—My Paul, outpointed Al Van Ryan, st Faul, (10): George Manolian, Bos- | tn, outpointed Joey Foreman, Clhi- cago, 10). | Sullivan Memphis, Tenn.—Danny Delmont, | Chicago, knocked out Joe (Kil) | Peck, Little Rock, Ark., (1). | New Orleans—TEddie (Kid) Wolre, | Memphis, outpointed Ray Kisur, | Oklahoma City, (12). Ala.—Tony leto outpointed Ha (10). | Birmingham, Tampa, Tla, Forbes, Chicaso, KOWITZ IS LEADING | SCORER WITH ORIOLES| harp Shooting Guard Piles Up a| Total of 134 Points With | Local Team This Year. | Tke Ikowitz the sharp shooting the Orioles basketball | team, is the team's lcading scorer, | according to statistics manager Tex Zevin announces for publication to- | day. Tkowlitz who last y one | of two acting captains of the New | Britain High basketball team and | a member of the Phantom city championship team, made more field goals and foul shots than any his team. | forward combination Baylock and Henr 2l cano is second and third ively. All the players who with the team throughout the son arc closely bunched but such as Morey, Geo ylock Miriliani were only the for a few games. The summary: The team's of Victor men and lineup in ild Towitz o s V. Baylock Recano Saund Grimala nkowitz Morey G. Baylock Miriliani Total 41 TIGERS VS. CARDS Detroit Team Journeys to Draden- ton, I'Ma., Today to Mect St. Louis Combination. Tampa, Fl 1 Detroit Tigers, who have see-sawed | characteristically between brilliant victorics and pitiful defeats in exhi- | bition games to date, journey to| Bradenton, Fla., today to meet the | Louis Cardinals. | The players whose trainjng here | has been marred by no untoward in- cidents had plenty of sore spots to rub . today as a result of yesterday's fiasco when the Indianapolis Ameri- can Association team held them to | two hits and score at 5 to 1 victory. The Indians thus joined the Brook- | Iyn class of those who have bested | the Tigers in 1930, while the Bo: ton Braves and the Phillies were badly done up by the Detroiters in | their first and third games. | he | YANKEES NAKE PROGRESS | Manager Bob Shawkey Decides That His Pitchers Have Had Enough Work Tor the Present. St. Petersburg. Fla., March —The New York Y be making progress in their prepar- ations for the coming American league scason but it's not all in the 18 (&) nkees seem to decided esterday that his pitchers had enough work behind them to be trusted with more than exhibition game and he let Roy Sherid go five frames and Dus- complete the game, which brought a 4-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Both of the youngsters gave the National leag: uers plenty of trouble and after th third inning no Cincinnati player got beyond first base. But on the other hand the Yan- kees tossed away several chances to score and Babe Ruth went through his first hitless game of the spring season, ) i CHIP SHOTS | |event | marvelous rounds of | Five thousan solfers set them back $ BY Fr the tou ore: JIGGER and Saturday of | third annual La ament will be held | golf club at Miami | Until ason Thursday, this week, Gorce oper at the La Beach, Florida. its $15,000 prize money made the biggest attract pros but Agua wandering put up §2 bow in tourna The Florida tou first year by Johnny I and last scason Horton first prize in the cvent. Tirst prize is third: $1000, fourth and so on down f crack field will Le week to tune up for the winter on. on for the tournam the club which in t it ‘back from the resort p: will follow the progress o of them for three days pri per head care of ti Howard S. Humphr dent of the Parker and prominent in club circ Miama Bea Gorce cou ports th ind best 2 n on. 1o tic them | 1 | fo pped making it impos except by second shot dinary ting sur the a is s0 Mr. Humphrey sa had he played such pe and neither had he ever many traps on 15 holes. The cou m 10 yards. Par is 71 he local player shot an §3, which is probably equivalent to breaking by a couple of Sht Meadow. strokes at A party Miami duri ball matcha the Miami re peopl inter which Country fairways w a poor quality Billy Burkc iinated, he es- corted Mrs. Humphrey around th course and pointed out the features of the play of the different sional sta were at|R ional four T ere played on club cours hard N4 After the of g was ¢ profc 'he La Goree club is open only from January to April range from 300 for the $5 per day and ju nual tournament, its ges are doubled for use Char. ason” to efore the an grill room Ham sand- iches, coffee and pie for a pair of That's the en- tourna- the tertainment of nient pla way the club finances the visiting viNe Comy Two of Best RIVALS IN TONIGHT'S GAME | JAMES MURPHY (ITANK) ARBURR T A LAME AR Arc aints I Camp of St. Louis € pite Double Practice day, despit Mana G reed upon his mi Mitche liaterro HITTERS SIGN CONTRACTS Rnown Clubbers Put Phillies in a Better Position For the Cominz Campa W WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS HOFIMAN ARMY & NAVY LEAGUF B A Fran L Milk United Ji PRATERNITY ALLIYS FAFNIR LEAGUE Sparrons Crons "t sdumbo May Se]e;l Southpaw To Work Today's Game West Palm Beach, Ila., March (P—Walter Stewar southpaw slants still appearcd to be M {3 Killefer's opening for today's game with the Brooklyn Dodgers unless J. Pluvius halt to the St. Louis Browns' cxhibition con-|ar test as the rain god three |1 days. Killefe his proteges the ing workout ye spring rains d; m to did for however, dvan morn- FOR BE: HLERALD RESULTS CLASSIFILD SALESMAN SAM USE ADS 1 (&8 IS WINS ANOTHER rANTHE huny Nean, Old Detroit 1 Baseman, Will Hay o tmprose to Panihers Supplant Sisler. : MUTINY IN CAMP Jim Llliott, Brooklyn New York —DANY — EXPRESS Sy 52~-"“ o 53:-, ROUND e Return ticket guod 30 Brand New Parlor Comfortably We Guarantee Your Comfort Leave Crowell’s Drug Store West Main St Southpaw, Refuses to Tide 500 Miles On An Auto Bus Wost T 3 n o i i Latest Type Car Coaches Heated—Bonded—Insured uti ok f Make Keservations Farls YANKEE STAGES, Inc. RETURN T0 WORK Boston Red Sox Plays Given a Are Lecture By President Bob Quinn On How to Hold Their Jobs. col HITE SO0X VS. GIANTS Team Slated (o Meet Up With John McGraw's Crew if Weather Permits, Today. PLAY FAREWELL GAME Washington Nationals Will Appear Tor Last Time in Biloxi Tome in Exhibition Contest. Bir irectly to his North (‘a BASEBALL BRILES Today's Schedule ARRANGING GAME Plans Being Laid for second Round Contest Betvieen South Southington Juniors, Church ew byes in the see- econd local team eme shmen- MicGraw Lops Off Two Heads in Giants Camp A March 2 (A—Two PROI. PYRE WAS STAR in 1891 ou gel genuine calfskins in Fine imported and do- mestic leathers—rich and mellow. Hold their shape and take a high polish. No painted leathers. No blemishes. Long-wearing oak tanned soles. You get betterstyle, more comfort, greater value from Thom McAn's — for only $4. Come in today. “The Most Economical Shoe i the World” 326 MAIN STREET OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS THME BUNKIES. 1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Quick! The Parachute! By SMALL . Low, Dtex! WHeTCHa 00IN' OOWN ON TH' GROUND? 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