New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The Corbin Screw basketball team, winner of its third championship tn the Industrial league proved to be a real champion last night. There was probably not a single person in the Stanley Arena who believed that the better team last night was the loser. The Corbin team catered the| game without its regular right for- ward, Joe Luke, who wrenched hi arm tumbling at the Y. M. C. A. the | night before. Charley Baker who took his place. performed in excel- lent style and his team was not handicapped by his presc The same five that started the game for each team finished. Sev- - eral had three personal fouls but none made the fatal fourth. Bd Woods who has been in| charge of the Screw Shop team all season and has taken every reverse with a smile took another tough break in a happy manner last night. In a close contact ncar him his eve glasses were broken but he went out of the hall happy because the team with hich he has labored all season, was success{ul in its objec- tive. | year is The final standing this a car’s practically the same final lineup. Corbin first place last year and it is therc this year. Stanley Rule finished in | the runner-up position twice in suc- cession. Last year Fafnirs was in a second place tie but it is in a fifth place tie this year. Russwin finish- ed in fourth place lact year and this year. | Stanley Works finished in fifth | place but this year it moved up to| third position. Corbin Cabinet made a gain from sixth place last year to a fifth place tie this vear. P. & F. | Corbin was ecxaetly in thc same | place last year but the New Britain Machine and Landers interchanged. Landers won the cellar champion- ship last year but the Newmatics took the honors for 1929-30. Thus four teams were in the| game position as last year and oth- ers were in the same locality, The Gascos, a new entry, finished in fifth place tie. A voungster walked into the dressing rooms at the Stanley Arena | last night and as he approached the Russwin team he said, “Do you need 2 mascot?”" Johnny Saxe hired him | and the boy had his uniform ready for service. The fans gave him a fine recep- tion every time he made a basket, The Central Board of Approved Basketball cfficials could have held a meeting at the Stanley Arena las night; there were almost enough of its members to have a quorum. President-elect Dan Ahern and Clyde Waters, a “member of the executive committee, were in charge of the game. Secretary-Treasure Leonard R. Nixon and President Jack Tobin were on the | sidelines. Referees Ahern and Waters said last night the New Britain Indus- trial League is the most successful in the state. In their travels about they have not scen any that equals | it in any way | Rund | Howarth | Happeney retiring | WITH THE BUOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS FAFNIR MEN'S LEAGUE Gorillag . 95 13 115 2 415 Page Kroll Mazzoli Linn 300 309 300 285 Kogelmap Humason Schenk Cadrain H. Larson Berg Paulson 95— 105— 24— Red Larson Feineman | Pelietier Low Score .82 95 .81 58 330 122 89 413 UTILITY LEAGUE Wm. H. Hsll Coust. Urbanski ‘ester | Zotter Henderson Anderson . B. Tranchida P. Valenti Staskewich W. Cunningham Jackson Knout Elliott 1493 Rackliffe Bros. o) 51 50 93 99 123 5 87 81 97 Brandt Woran Hecox Broft 455 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Skioner Chuck 113 103 9 9 107 90 15 Valentine Lian Karlon: ©. Narcum Narcum dym 514 P. & ¥. Corbin iz 10810 99 95 10 104 87 11 10 9% 4381459 Symanoski Jackson Clark 514 Landers, Frary N. Tronsky 120 400 Russell & Erwin Linn Vosney Leupold Anderson GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL LEAGLE Stanley Kule Brown Ryiz Jarnot chultz Marley 485 Corbin Screw MeGraw 5 Adams Mancrella Rymsa Blanis cellent”—that is the only word | which can describe the work of Referees Ahern and Waters in the games last night. Despite the keen rivalry, there was not a single ob- Jection from the fans who were in | attendance. This s a fitting finish | 10 a season of fine work by both of these men. Chicago Cubs Abandon Their Training Camp | Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal. March 18 (A—The Cubs broke up their island training camp today and headed for Los Angeles and a | long scries of exhibition games. Seventeen games will be played at Los Angeles with Portland, Los An- geles, Hollywood and the Pittsburgh Pirates before the champions go to Kansas City for a final four game series with Kansas City's American Association champs. The first game will be played against Portland to- morrow. BASEBALL BR oclated Pross, Petersburg, (N) 7; New York (A) At West Palm Beach, Fla. Erooklyn (N) 2; St. Louis (4) 1. At Lakeland, Fla.—Columbus (AA) 4; Philadelphia (A) 1. At Bradenton, Ila.—Detroit t. Louis (N) 5. AL San - Francisco (PCL) S; Pittsburgh (N) At Winter Haven, Fla.—Philadel- phia (N) House of David 2. Today's Schedute At West Palm Beach, FI Brooklyn (N) vs. St. Louis (A). At St. Petersburg, York (A) vs. St. Louis (N). At San Franclsco—Pittsburgh (N) vs. Missions (PCL). | At Winter Haven, Fla.—Phila- delphia (N) vs. Detroit (A). | At Orlando, Fla.—Philadelphia | (A) vs. Cincinnati (N). | At New Orleans—Cleveland (A) vs. New Orleans (SA). | | . IEFS 3yetho At Fla. (&8} 8 Misslons PLAY DOUBLE HEADER West Palm Beach, Fla., March 19 | (P—A twin bill, possibly the firct | Vargain day ever oftered in the Grapefruit League, was on tap for v with the St. Louis Browns and | he Brooklyn Dodgers as opponents. | The first game, however, was to be | played by reserves and curtailed fo | seven innings if necessary. The | regular squads were duc for the | nightcap. | WIN | March 19 | GATOR BOX Charlottesville, 'V (UP)—Boxers of the University of | Y¥lorida wen the Southern Confer- | ence boxing tournament this year for the first time in four rs of trying. Fla.—New | A IR |T. Koss Koerber Little Jakubowicz Gorman McGuire I. Reckert 1 15 M. > | but J. Jennings . Zelleck Ampfer Hahn Myeroft . 123 Corbin Cabinet & T.ock H R T M. R. Ferry King Mycroft Anderson Meehan 3 0 North & Judd Valkonis s Murphy Valkonls 9l 5 Tyborski 0 Broff . 180 Machine 9 Si- 50 New Britain Gridley Fresen o Drowehik nkiewicz armer Pershy 94 ' Stanley Works . 80 3 T A. stingle Molehan Johnson Giller . 86 Clem -100 Welch . o I A CONTINUE 70 Detroit Tigers Maklng the Rounds of Troining Camps by Winter Haven Today. Tampa, Fla, March 19 (®—The Detroit Tigers continued their tour of the Florida training camps today by going to Winter Haven for a game With the Phillies, whom they swamped in a previous game on the “home grounds” here. The Detroiters Louis Cardinals terday 8 to 5 by virtue of six runs in the seventh inning. The Cards, however. outhit the Bengals, 14 to . Considerable improvement in Tiger ficlding was noted in yester- day’s game. at Bradenton Yes- 5 |er outf % | Boil Epidemic Strikes | S| ball record for bolls. He had a 821 The Going 10 | defeated the St NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERATD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930. PLAYOFF CONTEST A GREAT SUCCESS { Industrial League Realizes Neat| Sum From Final Game Although the Industrial Basketball Leagué officials hoped that cuough money might be made in the Corbin- Screw-Stanley Rule play-off to as- sure them of financial backing for a banquet for the players. cnough received for several banquets. cording to figures which were com- | piled today by Secretary Brvce Long the gross reccipts were $402 | ILixactly 1611 paid their way to the game. Of th number 585 were ad- missions paid at the door and the rest were advance sales made in the 10 factories in the league. Cordin | Screw, the winner of last night's game and the leader in the final league standing, was also the leader | in the sale of tickets, with a total of This is considered a remarkable record when consideration is given the fact that the weather last night was stormy and unpleasant. Players are given free tickets and industrial council officials and others had free admissions so that the crowd was| approximately 1300, Members of the indus and Secretary Brye the lion's share of credit for the all- around suc £ this year's league. The spirit of cooperation that exisks| between the council members and | Mr. Long and the desire on the part | of employes at the game to do an thing asked of them by Long, have been great factors in the | success of the league al council Long deserve | T0 HAVE “SPOT” HURLER | Connie Mack, Head Strategist of the Athletics, Wil Have Hurlers to Put in in Pinches. Tort Myers, Fla., March 19 (®— Connie Mack, head strategist of the | Philadelphia Ath is going to | have a “spot’ pitcher this season, possibly three. The veteran Howard Emhke| | signed as a “spot” pitcher this year. } That is he only promised to start| | !games at intervals of about two | weeks and in spots where his style will be most effective. | Incidentally he is coaching recruit | pitchers. but “spotting” will be his | particular forte. | Two other veterans, Eddic Rom- able “spot” perfornders if one or two of the rookies make good. | ROOKIE A SENSATION Tom Oliver Has a Good Chance to| | Hold Down Regular Center Yield | Berth With the Red Sox. ! | Pensacola, Fla., March 19 (P—| | Tom Oliver, who has a good chance [to hold down the regular | field berth with the Red Sox, camc |to the club in a roundabout wa: Last vear he was a sensation with | {the Little Rock, Ark.. club of the | Southern league and big league | scouts came bidding | | center- | for him, in- | cluding President Bob Quinn's rep- resentative. | | Little Rosk raised the price and | jall the scouts moved out. leaving | | him eligible for the draft, and Con- {nie Mack took him. Tn January| Mack decided he didn’t need anoth- | Iders and asked walivers on | him so he could be sent back to Lit- | tle Rock. At this point Quinn &tep- | ped in again and got him at the waiver price, decidedly cheap. | | | , f ~ | New York Giants Camp | San Antonio, Texas. March 19 (P;i i——. n epidemic of boils has struck | |the New York Giants' training camp | Freddy Lindstrom, star third- Isacker, has a monopoly on them. | Freddy went to the hospital ves- |terday when seven boils developed | more or less simultaneously on his {1eft hand and forearm. Lindstrom | incidentally, is said to hold the base- core |of them in 1925 when he was pl {ing for Toledo in the American as- | ! | sociation. | | — i | |Indian Hurlers Are | About Decided Upon New Orleans, March 19 (®—Man- | ager Roger Peckinpaugh has about | decided on seven of the nine hurlers | [to be carricd by the Cleveland In- | | dians this vear. Hudlin, Ferrell | | Miller, Holloway and Shaute ar:| | the holdovers while Clint Brown and Pinky Shoffnor, rookics, are al- most surc of sticking. Belve Bean | Pete Jablonoswski, Mel Harder and | Sal Gliatto will fight for the remain- ling two jobs. tribe, rained out ‘,'l‘xmrsdm-. hoped to finally play first cxhibition game of the scason | | with New Orleans today. | ce last its | Hartrora Y | basketball, ‘maklh( oune double play | the DANIEL AHERN Pop IS NAMED tary-Treasurer—Waters and Manion On Executive Committee—Dick Dillon Given Honorary Member- ship for Life Because of Meritorious Service On ' ¥ Court. The annual meeting of the central Connecticut board of approved bas- ketball officials was held M. €. A. Sund at 3 o'clock. were elected President Middletown: vice anterson, of F treasurer, Leonar. Britain. Members of the exccutive commit- tee: Clyde Waters. of Bristol; Jo Manion, of East Hartford Auditors: Wallace Nelson and Sal Cagenello, of Hartford. Directors of the state board 1 Ahern, of Middletow Waters, of Bristol; Leor of New Britai Because of his meritorious service and his valuable contribution to Richard Dillon. veteran retired official, was elected into hon- orary membership for life The following probationary m beres whose work was satisfactor were elected into full membership Albert Hubbard, of Hartford: Joseph Rubino, of Torrington: Eugene Me- Mahon. of Winsted: Willard Eddy. of Windsor: Anthony Randall, of Broad Brook cers vear fo Dani, president. Jose ford retary- xon, of N The following probationary mem- bers were. continued on probation for another vear cither because they | had not worked enough games of high enough type upon which to judge their ability or because there were adverse reports of their worlk Bdward Dillon. of Hartford: Milan Palmer, of Hartford: Gustaf Preis- of New Britain: Sherwood Bis- sell. of South Manchester: Alphonse Boggini, of South Manchester: John Leahy. of Simsbury. At present there members regular standing and six proba- members on the bhoard. FIGHTS TONIGHT in tion Indianapolis—Happy anapolis. and Willie . drew, (10). Conn.—Louis Kid Meriden, Conn., outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland, (10). Atlanta, Ga.—Ted Goodrich, lanta, stopped Joe Dunder, more, (2). Los Angeles—Bert Col co, outpointed Willie F York, (10). Will Open Atherton, Davidson, At- Balti- Mexi- Cardina Series With Yankees | X Bradenton, Fla. March 19 The St. Louis Cardinals w uled to open a 3-game exhibitior schedule with the New York Yan- kees today, the first and last games at St. Potersburg, and returnin herc for the in between contest Hallahan, “Sweet Williar when going good or “Wild Bill” when otherwise, was Manager Gabby Street’s opening mound tion Charley Gelbert, youthful Cardi- nal sbortstop, was in fine fettl against the Detroit Tigers yesterday unassisted another, pivot man on PANTHERS WIN AGAIN The Panthers A. (. basketball cam added another win last night in Southington when it shellacke: the Southington senior Y team Ly ore of i7 to Aronson and Squillacote, with 17 points cach, lod the local team in scoring whils Bowers did the best work for the lo; The summary Panthers Fid and being Tt O'Brien Niedere Ziegler, Aronson, Mlynarski, r Heill, Squillacote, rt 0 1 17 s rg 0 Hamlin Alfano. Connos Bowe Judd, rzg Brocmel, Ig It It I'OR BEST RESULTS USL HERALD CLASSIFILD Bennett Nelson Merchant Tailoring 55 West Main Street 12| :1 = ADS | at Baker I SURGEON DENIES Indignantly Demands That He Be Released on Bail | ¥ March 19 (#—De- es of poisoning his *Kas., Major 1 United States surgeon, today was @ prisoner Denver county jail, although rongly asserted his innocence. Government representatives nced the; will tempt that the officer’s lot was motivated Miss G Brool . Colo. anne to Pleads Not Guilty raigned before United States nissioner Robert E. Foot late sterday, Major sShepard declared nce and pleaded not guilty zes of causing the death of ar-old wife last June. He rrésted Monday night. rissioner Foot declared < of murder to be non-bailable. Shepard protested, saying he dvised before his arraign- been set at $25,000 attorney at Topeka, jurisdiction Mrs. the Following the officer’ was decided that the m protest atter o aal bail Miss Bran nied any co on at San Antonio, de- tion with th of- er's onday, although fed- authorities re had reported r were i ©unication with distance tele- Quizzéd Yesterday She was said to have been q Marshal Callen don would not be arre: orities were satisfied she h thing to do with the ds | Shepa | Local officers have charged that ‘HV‘ gl ted that Major Shepard | proposed marriage prior to “the | deatn of his wite.” Parachute Jumper Hurt In Automobile Accident Waghington, March 19 (®—Wil- | liam F. Scott, who has survived more n 200 leaps from high flying a s and is known as the navy parzchute jumper. | serionsly injured here last night fuu Lutomob ccident. }, R red a fractured s | vere lacerations of the head | and bruises about the body. |36 years old and has the aviation machinist’s mate | ety i | BASEBALU FOR DURE Dur e . March 19 (UP)— | A schedule of 24 games. 10 of which {are with Southern Conference foes, been ed for the Duke ‘Bluedevil” baseball team. Only one player of last season’s champion- hip team is missed from the 193 |lineyp. He “Bill” Adams, out- fielder. in chiet s pre T SEASON March Princeton, h Bill Roper of Princeton is ed in his final spring football J. (UP) —Coa | - 1 ROPER! | | | campaign at Princeton. The | mentor will retire after the | A three week ses | sinning late this month will the Princetoni Tiger | eas jon be- be held i by aspirants, | New York —DAILY— EXPRESS 0 ONE 33,:5 ROUND WAY TRIP | Return ticket good 30 days f Brand New Latest Type Parjor Car Coaches | | Comfortably ' Heated—Bonded—lusured We Guarantee Your Cowfurt Leaye Crowell's Drug Store 31 West Main St M., 2:13 . M., 5:50 I, Beginning March 16 Daily and Sunday Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early YANKEE STAGES, Inc. 10:25 A, M. PILOTS TREK 300 HEAD OF CENTRAL BOARD M|[M TOWN ular Middletown Man Elected President of Basket- ball Officials — Leonard Nixon Re-elected SecreJM&mOfled Since Autumn o ;7" across the other entries are cxpected. Among first to accept bids to compete lowa, Ltd, and a party of pectors. The until were They 1 | thre seven pros- aited at the aerial station weather conditions and trails orablc for dog-team travel d two Eskimo guides and dog teams. Their first start was made in December but blizzards 1 them to return to Baker Lake cing on the trail for two / started again January riield Inlet 13 days rest continued wer State. Court Friendly Has ] Meeting in New Home ' endly, held the eting in the new clubrooms Main street last night and lected I. Weinstein, George Glossop nd John F. Burns delegates to the state convention to be held in New Haven May 10. The alternates named are Matthew Skinger, O. Lambert Lord and Eugene Kieffer, Sr. Court Friendly had clubrooms for several vears on Church street, but recently fitted up the new quarters, ere the activities will be held in future. Wilds of Manitoba M March 19 (P— o airmen, marooned last autumn Lal erial station, were here today a 500-mile trek wastes of north yhurchill, a journey of 100 ams to reach can board a after tor thi s rover for the ¥ resident of Toronto Winnipes. GAMES ot TNTER PENN v and dept in the are cach Heral: Ad friends Many | other out presid Fitch-Jones Co. 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