New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930. CORBIN SCREW BASKETBALL TEAM WINS THIRD CONSECUTIVE LEAGUE PENNANT—SO. CHURCH MEETS WAPPING IN FINAL GAME OF HARTFORD COUNTY CIRCUIT—DAN AHERN IS NAMED PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL BOARD — SPORTS OF INTEREST -STANLEY RULE BEATEN BY SCREW SHOP IN PLAYOFF .. ‘Wins Third Consecutive Championship in Industrial | Basketball League — Victors Throw Up One of Finest Defenses Seen This Season — Completely Outplay Elm Street Quintet in Every Department of the Game—Stanley Works Defeats Russwins in the scor Hardwarc America was eve hope of t pionshin, Cory H star 4 field goal He followed and the ( 1 v0-po t wild was 1d on ing whistle Andy made it 3 Kley made through the netting for second field goal. The to 4, Screw Sh A 7 to 4, but Cay 10f the R made a left | hook sh put the sco to 6. 1 actly half way through half. The pletely hal points by Andy, Darrow ~wwaw able to increase the 436, The first nine By! Corbin were bowicz. Darrow gave Corbin to 6 lead. Morcy made point of the game, a foul shot his te st w the the rema re up nder o and score points s credited to Y Screw hi led the score, handed shot court by Kley made to 10. Luty made it then Kley made anol the side corner to r Gill cut 14 to 18, Stanley Rule fans be and encourage the Luty dribbled d dropy bre also on ame 16 to from th s side A 18 to 10 r shot it 18 t n to yrof half the do occurre near 1 Arburr jun ball ha of the Corbin Yakubowicz it. the ball ped it thro hoop for two points made the co time before It would b star on the v Baker plaved vas stron ing po honor in ti first f zoals main sprinz play of my"” Dar in exce ent it in S b fter Gill's foul to 15 me ¢ <s101 “Hay eir Morey, to get Arbu Capta t pe in last (c Rule game honors, the pl half and rvated Corbin Screw Stanley Tl hade owing A was fouled and his foul shot doub- | to 0 inter Tt Corazzo | hree op that dropped | am'’s it ilers as that | was e first to Arburr, to ored aku- or dy one of the t 16 nd fror o1 lead two more points, | but timer, Butler. Works Win urious and hard fought ba tured by the splendid floor £ cach team, the fast traveling s five captured ssion of third place strong Russwin te by to 16 setback swork of the tear individual c made the nd Kept the inn both te s was T forts o a thrilling yelling game crowd ams traveled at top speed the to closc i body contacts, Wh nd basketball was prod od in the first halt with each tea throwing up a great defense. Haigi opened the scoring with a basket and | Adams followed with a foul point. Both teams then went scorcless until I minute mark when R. & E. ed its first points o me on Nyborg. The Russwin the basket consistently 1 the final four minutes of ti half but the Stanley Workers man- «d to be out ahead 1o 6 at the by fou d the scorc at 7 all soon opening of the second t Hewitt put his team in the in twin counter. De- iined efforts of the the Lake strect boys managed to keep ahcad by two and ¢ points during most of the scs- sion. Near the end of the half, the Lockmalkers c within a point of cts by Charlow and Hai- Workers out of danger. hopes for victory crushed when Karbonic went out on 1s near the end of the battle Stanley Works deserved a victory due to its neat passwork and accu- rate shooting in the pinches. team clearly demonstrated why had defeated the Stanley Rule team 1 week, causing a tie for first place. Hewitt and Charlow played strong games but credit must be giv- en to the entire team for its good work. The Workers were handicap- ped an injury to Swanson, forw A few minutes after the opening whistle, Swanson injured his Jeg and this kept him from moving around the floor. He did good work under the conditions, however. Luke and Nyborg gave a hibition between them and played beautiful floor games, being walls on the defense. Karbonic st up a good bhattle aithough personal fouls called on end of the first half. gamc a fitting battle to the crowd in an cager mood championship tilt. summary: Stanley Works with 15 win's rd. fast George great stone {also he had threc him befor T place for th | The Charlow, or | Swanson, Haigis, If Hewett, ¢ Abramown icz. 0 4 4 g 21 floor Corbin t shot ULTIMATUM BY SHIRES rles Arthur (The Great) De- manids Satistactory Contract or He Will Play Semi-Pro Ball. \ P EXPECTED AT CAMP Captain 1'resco Thompson, Last of Phillies” Holdoats, Will Be Back at Second Tomorrow | USE i HLRALD CLASSIFILD ADS undis- At times the | o end. In the second | bordered on roughness were | The | | 1 TEAM CARRIES ON RED 50X SPIRIT Boston Enfry Has Finished Last in All But One Season Pensacola, I'la., March s of the old Red Sox have gal- the spirit carries lantly on. ‘When Con | Mack, in 1922, gavc up his lo team occupancy of the | American le ‘li“\\:\‘-, the Wit in the cellar d Sox took over the the cxception of onc past cight, the Boston hed cvon | leasc h entry ast of to ¢ Red Sox won 1dom on days 1918 durin six pennants and we the first divisio Bill Carrigan, sreat r ma v of the two world champion- teams, failed in a three-year come-back attempt to lift the Led Sox from their lo cstate s { vear, Charles (Heine) Wagner, | rigan’s licutenant and himself a vet- n of the famous 1912 champions, | has taken over the somewhat thank- |less job of trying to go somewhere with a team that lacks the punch to be considered a scrious factor in the race. Nevertheless, the Red spirit and a number of factors in player talent. Unable compete financially with a number of their rivals, they have stuck to the task of rebuilding slowly. This de- termination was manifest carly in the year when President Bob Quinn 1 Man Wagner stoutly re- fused to listen to flattering of of | players and much needed cash from [the Yankees for the services of the {No. 1 right hander of the | staff, big Ed Morris of Mobile, With the last place club in | Morris won 14 and lost 14. He sho: | do as well or better this year. | dition, Wagner counts on som {able right handed fling | Charley Ruffing, Danny Mac | the former Somerville schoolboy | star, Jack Russcll and Milt Gaston. | With any other outfit, this g might be, considered a star staff, it lacks something in left handed sup- . with only the veteran Bill , Bdgar Carroll and Ed Dur- the latter up from Pittsficld, portside tries, css Ben | Shields, formerly with the Yankees, | stages a com ck. Ray Dobens, college star, and Horace Lisenbec, once a sensation with Washington, | have chances to stick. | The principal punch in the lincup |is packed by two useful out |3 Rothrock and uss S | who made good v in his first | major league season. Both are | hitters but their wallop is not suf- | ficient t8 offsct the disadvantages of an infield which is good defensively {but woefully weak at the bat. Tom { Oliver, an Alabama product, may 1t hich th: cate sh in to Sox redeem Ala. d In ad- from |as ¢ arritt, | the other outficld post althongh John | | Winsett, a .346 hitter with |last year, 19 year old Joe Cicero | trom the Lastern league and Rill | Barrett, formerly of the White Sox, |are battling for jobs. regular inficld shapes up as and snappy with Phil Todt at | first, Bill Regan at second, Hal | Rhyne, the former Pittsburgher, at | short and Bob Reeves, the former Georgia Tech star obtained Washington, at third. Bill Sweene: who did some good stickwork with Toronto last year, will give Todt o battle before the f ng lineup is decided. Bill Narlesky, Ernest Holman and Otis Miller also arc can- didates for infield jobs, where hitting ability will have considerable to do with Wi 1 choices. Since Carrigan’s cmph on defensive skill failed to work, the new man: ger may put a higher price on of- fensive power. chind the Charley Berry, All-America end have the call Asbjornson 350 with sure to stic Mobile t st sis bat, the former vete Lafaye nd John Heving, One youngster who is only 20 a ttsfield last y Another Pittsfield, Bob d hit ar, seem d Connol- will get a also fre i thorough trial WANTS AN OUTFIELDER Manager Walter Johnson of Wash- n m Senators is Looking for n Right Hand Hitter, Biloxi, Mi Walter on March son of P T Wash Jo outficlders r of the ght hand hitti ckinpaugl, land Indians, ne a Cleve- ds backstopper derstudy his Luke well. ¢ t i ! holdos star 1de rumors Roy catcher work ot as rast Na i will swap his Spence Senator of 1 o1 uniform 1 Morgar for Cleveland Lson with 4 YANKS BOW TO BRAVES Thirteen Hits Fail to Save New York Americans From Beating at Hands hi and | pitching cap- | ayden, | elders, | from | -}um'n M’KECHNIE SAYS BRAVES WILL GET THERE 10 00m =] for better | to | These arc whot il McKeeh for four corge Sisle Bo: B tract At d the 10 1 top ar left, first candi- ate, and Rabbit Maranville, short- stop veteran and Manager McKec nie, partaking of lunch on the field. The southpaw left below, is Tom Hart, rookie pitcher, while the freckled gentleman is Patsy Flana- another recruit. years | gan, By WALLIAM BRAUCHER (NEA Service Sports Liditor) St Petersburg, Fla, March 19 “Lucky Bill” McKechnie, the Pirates and Cardinals al league championship | his locker in a steaming | room at Waterfront park interviewed him today mply and earnestly We've got an haven't we, Rabbit | for confirmation to ball’'s won- | derful old boy, Walter *Rabhit” | Maranville. “But we're not going anywhere v t aw | “Lucky Bill,” who seemed to have | veen followed by the star of goo! { fortune when he took over the Pi- | rates and the Cardinals and led them | down the °h to National league honors, is just starting on a long | *noble experiment” which may take | vears to realize and may never yield He is trying to make a ball team of the Boston Braves Lucky Bill Himself May Pla | He 1 collection of playe | he isn't admitting anything beyond | that. July 4 may sce George Sisler | pitehing. Bill is working the |at cvery possible position, seeing | what spots they play best For instance, Walter Berger came who led to Nation- stood at dressing where 1 a id, | iming ball club, " and he turned | vesults ” | to the Braves from Los Angeles as | when T watched ame, Ber an outfielder. But | the Braves in a practic ger was on third base. “Red” Rol- | lings from Hollywood. is a third baseman, having played there for the ted Sox not 0 long ago, but Bill hus Leen trying him out at other tions. “I'm just findi here,” said take e team that will play but 1 anywhere this year, ke some of our ficlders can hit. some | our fielders and lost with { hands. We haven't | catehing and we have fa {1eft handed batters I'm { change 'em around until Young Hart Looks Good Thirty-nine year old Hank Gowdy by while Mo il sould word posi- W I've gzot nay got a Weve MeKechnie zood while nine of | vaseball, | Boin am not suy il of but mord v can field in first Ak th stick got class r 100 miny goin' to 1 what stood with Kechnic, insert that ol Collins for us us i cale Hank, “and that rer and Cronin and me job ith couple H now abont might 11 would lel b to handle 1" Bob was of tarm and got sick Young Tom Hart in a pitching way pretty good looking youn lat . only 20, but he ing that thing in there with busines ] There arc three first base cither of them may be playing | field a week from Tuesday. The Johnny Neun, drafted via Tole Baltinior sisler, looking spryer than « hitioy la zrab il 5 up v r years ag n er can 1o and Georg who i man v Yar nn in young 1gan fron 1 regular rosaw Sisler is this y erful infl the ay be a po im o1 Maranville seems to 1 couple of rinfielder the Yanks from Baltimore Maguir job ¥ Jort fo from Ned Freddy iround sccond and yea t Ahout Piteher Not Sore [ Nationi rom Pro trom Denyer, and | hoys | “And how about pitchers?” I “Lucky “We need posi I, 1 som¢ seotc 5 10 sure “I'n out th we, H Hen He ers in “Oh st n Seibold, 1 en Ty i < Gov er who is helping to to tion. Bill think T've mor hman, be 0. year ' Ed Brandt boys out there about not any opti ine in Ty ? Hay wdy, t Play out the ndolph | th for K- ot some, A the wisc “Johnny this year. team ntwell, P and 1 lit- Cooney | Others Bob Jones, ham new K ‘s arc rey some throwing, and I'm not | of mistic. nings, ‘em yet i We'll finish though, won't | good old big Blonde catch- | et the pitch- scimblance of shape replied Hank, “we'll hedule, chief k Gowdy, e SWISS DOCTOR 1S WINNER OF RAGE ‘Breaks Meet Record in Deleating New Y Ray Conger in New York | ork, windup of the cason 1 Olymy Ilinoi: the roubl other Martin, de we the ger ta to do fiver reat fifth cl Hah Iarold winnin of I . A favoritc do National pionships last night to 1.0 new it, finis 1 Pro Iaul an hen tl m camc A meet but. three h M mpionship uthili g S0-yard Newa rk T0-yard man, troit. ( $§00-yard [amil York 1 5 ity ton A ordh Brook Running high jump Ilinois b1 Iyn A JUDGES DOGS, A. performances dash high ity d college r Olyn 1o-yard run Centr world Mareh castern vod M 9 UP—The | indoor track if nmothing the a4 Ray Co; th n bea dista of « cach other s but meet biac 1 a to last ni, indoy conquer Con- | had to| record of G-t | he left 1linois | vards behind in a| artin's tin i 1 belter than the mark made by Lloyd ind two fifth hehined world record i race a | ht in | cham- | ird arting the world's indoor v the 7 vas equalled Monty Well winning lie o ond " hi 1inot | | 10 wer with crown their follow Chest 4-10 hurdles of 1—John r Bowman conds Sent- S 610 Dis- Hinois. 1 Phil b Martin, Ne un wic clu Paul 12 G-10 Joseph MecClushey, plech Hans Yorl A a Michacl v L {ferman Br feet 2 1 Los ! inches turdy, inches. Anton Bu mehes Harold feet 1-4 Jump—William An Lo: ) Tiacio jump: O 10O unpir mal les hest in the United States, ! SOUTH CHURCH GETS FINAL SHOT AT COUNTY “Y” TITLE Meets Wapping Tonight in Hartford in Last Game of Play-off of Triple Tie for First Place—Locals Must Pile Up Sizeable Margin to Capture Championship —Bell Recovers From Injury, Will Start Tonight— Two Officials Secured. | County Y A. basketball titta | cision tonight when the Wapping |“Y" and New Britain South Chur:a | auintets come together in the biz Hartford “Y"” gym in .he third g |ot the play-off. The “Jumbo” Guasdow to Appear i =z 550 olecr One of Bouts in Hartiord The | | ior game te had mo-a sented to it than local outfit has been given witie t. Had it in the final gane it would have won fonship, but injuri-s and a triple 019 oL : it ¥ night the TFoot Guard hall with ‘Rough House'| ¢a 1o toams met again in the firs I y Mamas of Springfield and I.Ao“_h“,{\' of the pl off and this t Hyatt in re match. Plainville proved too strong for the Joe Devito, Itallan heavyweight, strength of the locals, winning has been matched with v two points and apparently sha.- ng their chances of retaining tia But on Monday night Wip- ping upset cverything with a point victory over Plainville, eliu inating its victim from the race, pi | ting the locals i side possibility, as a favorit For Wapping pilonship it Church to locals from or m ances 1o win pr ¢ lin fo past dem | feated Plainvil Ker|of the schedu ced the bal-| g fourth chamy Hartford, March 19—DMatchma | Jim Touilos has annoy ance of his card for the wrestling| ryinea its chance bout to he 1 Thursday night at| rocylted. Last ' the feat sixe defeats the bt or if it pres running up too victory. If each wins a the title will go to t | one which has the gest marg »f points in the three games playe itain s dete od no win but to pile up a bz inst the Wappingites anl right to represent Hartford ate tournament end. It will and the locals ents ( i, margin STRINGENT REGULATIONS York State a aro this w ditch stand sperate 3ell | hand 1in and forward Jacobi to is now in good New Athletic Commis- | berth w work with he court. Wesse at his regular post in the the guard positions, which will ighly important tonight. will b cntrusted to Batra. Parl D Wosilus, and possibly weli, Rose has joined Spencer as a big | Wapping threat, and the local de- for the|fense will have to be airtight it a limited to| victory is to be achieved. | Jack Tobin and W. Nelson New Britain, | sharc the offic il take on | sion Will Attemipt to Put Curb on Bouts Lnding in Fouls, er side of New York, March 19 (P—Strin | v zent 1o desizned 1o reduce | the number of boxing bouts ending | on fouls been adopted by the York thlctic commission. Hereafter, = on fouls will draw a cuspeusion of two months for the first offense; foor months for the second; six months for the third, and life for the fourth. | Boxers who foul will be paid only the completed rounds before the disqualification, the remainder of | the to be turned over to the ' Indcfinite s nsion witl | be d out to any who compet Juri: under HOWLEY LIKES PITCHERS Manager of Cincinnati Reds is More gulations AVC Itoc a 1 LEO HYATT bo of the United semi-final which 45 minutes. “Jumbo’ Gnasdow former pro footbil 5 Julius Turner of New York in a half- hour bout. This will be Gnasdow § professional debut, but he has done | Men Left on the Bases considerable amateur wrestling and | San I March 19 (P)—Tha the sta amateur [item that discomforted Manager Jewel Lns the today he {loss of the 10 {san 1 bases States navy will b s witl for Pirates Have Twelve box¢ met , licens le th 1in liere, outs most ction ension. will open with a t betwee 1 Loy ¢ Mamas, of the in the game and 1 and stamina, rise of a star bout performer in meeting Hyatt. The S field matman rates this the most import- | ant match of his career. vent erda coemmission’s opponent ures Pitts o o 1 loc Pir t on su <hest narvel s to 1he one ot fen . o The manner in which the led by Gus Subr and Bartell, rapped the pleasing, but Jess Put- ty's ineffectiveness and the habit of | his teammat of being maroonad T =3 on ¢ bags combined to lea the Bush Hircs Ha” '0 E men still without an exhibition Drill His Candidates '™ "™ ). xas, March 19 (@) s . o Ationlo: e ® | Luque Showing Great than ple d with th2 ! —8 the rain one opti- ey 2 Y Johnson and Archic | mistic habit in which Manager Do Form During Training t pitchers. He alin “ Bush of the White Palin Beach, Fla., March 19 Irey, who came up |lieve Brooklyn obins seems to last fall, will bear up | T 1de o when they i i Adol- for “ Pirates, | ball was Than Pleased With the Showing | ; of Two Liccruits. Orlando, Howley Reds, Fla., March ger of the ) (P—Dan Cincinnat ma s more showing of Si & i impbell, recru believes 1 in trom Nashvill 1 this ye oy ox does no We ~The L the third Bush White | paid for an Iy to ibition a and He N mistake MeWee Cinein we I against dre the the nt to stant | first of ncount with champions todav. With the ption of Kolp, nor the veterans has worked in a g this scason, but Howley will stat Lsing them tomorrow 1 hir Athletics it exhibition 1y drilled ffo nati t his So also | been showing = and clem option o a rainir splendid record in the three pitched the Rol St. Louis Browns yesterday. old vet ch hit the world's {is re defy the of | pers me A gan ville, 80 | oxc for ns with the Giants The iles distant ¥ ran only allowed on da and no runs, BY AHERN OUR BOARDING HOUSE win WELL, FOLKS, MV DEAR | PUBLIC DEMANDS -THAT T RETURM o “THE COMCERT STAGE, So L A LEAVING AT NIKE ToNIaHT Fog = CHICAGO ! wrr NOW —THEN ,MARTHA , NoU WERE RESPOMSIBLE FoR ~TH’ DEAL OF SELLING -TH' LEASE aN My © CIGAR STORE -0 -THAT -THEATER COMPANY FoR $2500. ~-Sa HERE'S $300. FoR N'SELF ! «TAKE [T Quick BEFORE 1 GET NoRMAL ! ) wNoU, MASOR , CAN HAVE &2~ e\ TH'-T0BACCO STock g7~ % AL" FIXTURES! w4 MIGHT GET $75. " FOR T WiTH A HYPNOTIST / MY WORD; REALLY NoU GIVE ME -THE ToBAcco StockK AMD FIXTURES 2 v EGAD, TAKE,"THAT IS CORKING, oF Nou ! A £ \WHY SAKE 1.2 FoR ONCE IN MY LIFE I DoNT Kaow WHAT-T0 SAY! vane MM-- MY - w AH-- M- “THANKS fi [l N AN