New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. TWO NEW BRITAIN BASKETBALL TEAMS ARE AFTER STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TITLE TO BE DECIDED BY TOURNAMENTS THIS YEAR-—INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL GAMES CONTINUED AT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL — SPORTS ITEMS e —_—J LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAMS AFTER TWO STATE TITLES South Church and Whippets Seek Honors at Storrs To- morrow — Senior County ‘Y” Champions Meet Fairfield County in Semi-Final Game — Whippets, Defending Honors Won Draw Bye in First Round. New Britain teams will represent | Hartford county in both the inter- | mediate and senior basketball tour- | naments at Storrs this week-end and will seek to bring the inter-county | “Y” state champlonships to this| county and city. The South church | is carrying the Hartford county col- | ors in the senior tourney, while the | Whippets arc representing this sec- | tion in the intermediate competition. The South church, having been | handed a forfeit by the New Haven | county cntry, will progress into the | semi-finals without opposition and | will mect Fairfield county at 3| o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Lig Connecticut Agricultural col- lege gym. Windham county, repre- sented by the team of Woodstock Cellegian giants which has defeat- ed the locals and won the state title | for three vears in succession, will | tackle Tolland county immediately afterward. and the winners will de- dide the state championship at 7:30 o'clock evening. The locals will take along the strongest team th n muster, players who are expected to make | the trip being Captain Clifford Bell, Ernest Jacobi, Theodore Wessels, | Otto Barta, Kermet Parker, Henry Rockwell and Danicl Wosilus. Wil-| ton Morey will be in New York with | the DeMolay team, but an cffort is being made to have Billy Darrow, | former South church player and a regular on the Aggies quintet, meet the team at Storrs and play with it. Invitations have also been extend- ed to Freddy Miller, Tom Caulfield | and Durwood Pond of Plainville and Philip Welles, Robert Sharp and | ‘William Rose of Wapping to accom- pany the team to the tournament. Miller, at least. may be used as a| regular forward it the locals find | that any of their own players arc| unable to make the trip. | Whippets Defending Title | The Whippets will be defending the state title won for Hartford | county last year by the Kensington | Boys' club intermediates. Originally scheduled to open their campaign | for state honors this afternoon. the | Whippets were fortunate enough to | draw a bye in the first round of the | tournament. Tolland and Litchfield | counties will clash at § o'clock to-| night and the Whippets will meet the winner tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Fairfield and Windham counties will also be opponents to- morrew morning. and the final game | will be played at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. | The full Whippet squad. compris- ing Captain Matthew Paluch, C. Wo- jack, Sartinsky, Carl Boehnert, An- thony Karosis. Lucian Olewnik and | Wilk, will make the trip. A reserve Hartford county outfit | consisting of the best players from | the other leading teams in the league will also be on hand for use in case of emergency. This will be selected from Don Lewis, John Got- owala, “Lefty” Helenski, John Cian- flone, John Bonolo and Slepski of the Kensington Boys' club; Francis Hattings, Willlam Merza. Arnold Cormier and Lawrence Stanley of the New Britain South church, and Cornelius Nicholson, L. Burnham and R. Burger of the Wapping Pio- neers. in the | BURKE LEADS TOURNEY Westport Pro Clips Three Strokes | Off Par for a 08 in Opening Round | of La Gorce Classic. Miami Beach, 2 —Billy Burke, Westport. N. Y., was leading the parade contesiants day when the §15.000 La Goree open golf tournament moved into the sce- ond 18 lole round. Medal honors are to be awarded at the completion | of 36 holes. Burke clipped threc par yesterday for a G Craig Wood was second with a 70. Horton Smith, Bill Mehlhorn | and Clarence Gamber cach had Johnny Iarrell rang up a 74 as did Gene The low 64 will holes tomorrow, SHIRES IS WORRIED 1s Fla., March strokes off Arthur the Great Lapected to Change His Mind About Refusinz to Play With White Sox. Chicag worried and arlies Art to change his ) the White Sox ar sonal appeal Charles A. Com After receivi mand that culties in the would re sively announce semi-pro ba ask to be p retired list A chat with some blds heads of the game, ho r lieved to have changed his mind. He is coming here from Texas with hi younger brother, Tussell. (P hat No litti sOmev remorseful Sh is expected nd about 1 make for forg prize be reinstat DECIDES ON LINEUP San Antonio, Tex.. March » Manager Donie Bush has about cided on 1} A) te Sox li the first g the can league campa it Hunnefiel sell, second field: Jol lett fleld cy. first bas cateher Thomas, pitcher. | | is: b ynolc 1d third Wa | spirit, |an | Shires for a full season |a “natural’ 1R | Last Year by Kensington, WHITE SOXARE VERY CONFIDENT Chicago Team Has Little More, Strength Than Last Year San | | | strength that | Antonio. March litile did not 1 they finished just the American | 1930 Chicago W confident amn division be A different manager crop of rookies is th strength ibited by goans natural would be that they are not quite ready o win a pennant. But the| Sox. apparently, never neard of such a line of reasoning. | They are whooping it up for the likeable Donic Bush. There is a a spark in camp you can't miss, Lven the continued absence of Art Shires, who it appears might be permanently absent, has failed to diminish their enthusiasm. The players, to a man, believe they are headed for the first division, “and Bush is not the kind of fellow to tell them differently “We've a fine looking bunch of voungsters,” said Donic. “It's too carly to do any prédicting, but I| believe the boys are going to play | some great baseball for me. I think | it's safe to say we'll finish hvghvr' than last year. Improved hitting| will do that.” | Partly responsible for the fine morale of the Hose is the manner | in which they have cufied the| Giants about in the exhibition | ries. Excellent pitching by veterans | nd rookies alike and hard hitting | gave the Bush men three victorics| before the New Yorkers took a ver-| dict. A young team. the Sox rovm\lrl ed into shape early and about | ready to now. | cpt at first, where the ve n | Rud Clancy has filled in for Shires| during the Great One’ prolonged correspondence with headquarters, | the team looks at least | every department as last 3 its pitching and hitting should show improvement. Although a great | spring batter, Clancy neither can field as skillfully nor hit along with | —TPossessing they last year when | jump from cellar, the are strange- 1 for a first onc pefu and a choice only real the Chica- supposition | Th are In shifting Chalmers Cissell from | short to second, Bush has solved his keystone problem. The expen- sive boy from the coast looks like on the right side of the diamond and he is hitting the ball hard. His change of scenery, how- | ever, left a fine, large vacancy at| shortstop. and that is where the| real battle has raged. Irvin Jeftries, a grinning yvouth | from Dallas, and Ernie Smith, up | from Birmingham, are scrapping it | out with Bill Hunnefield, a hold- over, with no decision yet in sight. Both Jeffries and Smith hit over 00 with champlonship clubs' last year and one of them likely will get the nod, with Hunnefield again booked for the utility role. Willie Kahm at third completes the in-| fleld. John Kerr, who held down second last year, finds himself in a precarious position. Smead Jolly, a strapping slugger from San Francisco, who has und .400 regularly for rs. s the ddition cld. He r late to prov« he es league pitch W cxpeets 1 several to the and has that do big that but Tiush to break up a flock of games, Between him lar trick in the pasture are the flcet Carl Reynolds, Watwood: and Alex Metzler, and Jimmy Moore, 1 Dave Jlarris newcomers. a 364 clip vear, appears t of the latter trio, ing 2 broken fin- is ported all i patrol Join rogu- hard who from counted wobbly I'rasicr pitch 1o the 19 and Pat Caraway ho compiled a r able record with Topeka of the lesser upon to mound cool IForn staft Al- wiho they od Lyons 1 about. 1f and to their orge Connally (hem, s¢ em duc AGAIN VICTOR TORT DODGE t Ilort pplers TOR BENT HLRALD RESULTS USL CLASSIVILD ADS due to s ably CINCINNATI PENNANT HOPES BOOSTED BY NEW REGIME BOoBEMEESEE Hughey Critz and Red Luca: out of the second division. Sidney roster. With Dan Howley in the manager's seat, Cincy HUGHIE CRITZ two of {he Weil, the new National League’s brightest stars, will hay manager, added Bob Meusel and Harry Heilmann, veteran American League sluggers, to his expects at least a first division contender. T . E—— RED LUCAS fresh help this ye ar in their efforts to pry the Reds- FORMER CHANPS LOSING IN RACE Mag-Hawkins Handball Team Haso't Won in Four Weeks The Mag-Tlawkins doublcs ball team which won the ldst doubles hand- tournament here, and also repre- | sented New Britain in the state championship tournament in Lridge- port has not been able to win match on the jocal courts in past four weeks. [Ioche-Ito recently de ated them thre straight, and last night, the bard-Hergstrom team defeated them two out of three games. In the present local open championship | tournament, the Dressel-Crowe team | is still leading, running up a record of 14 wins and one loss. The Hib- | bard-Hergstrom team is in second | place with 13 wins and 5 loss Mag-Hawkins are in third place | with 10 wins and § los: The | Dressel-Crowe team has just three more matches to play, Mag-Haw- kins, Dunn-Mangan and Hibbard- Hergstrom. Hibbard-Hergstrom have two more matches, Dressel-Crowe and Dunn-Mangan teams. Mag- Hawkins have two! more matches, | Dressel-Crowe and Mangan and Dunn. Dressel-Crowe hold the advantage and by virtue of their record seem due to wh the championship. Mag- | Hawkins won the open champion- | ship in 1928, Anderson-Hergstrom | known as The Terrible Swedes won | it in 1929 and it now appears that | al the | nberg games Hib- | the Dressel-Crowe team will cop it | than this year. | League Standing | Won ILost 11 1 ris | Dressel-Crowe Hibbard-Hr Mag-T Ltoche-Ttosenber Anderson-Clar Dunn-Mangan Strong-Cianci Parker-§. Mag 3 eenstein-Lawson 1 The open tournament is April 1st with some of tered: 8. Ma . “Doe™ W Iawkins, “Kec rom ins 10 singles rt 1 It will prob- | be necessary to make two di- visions of equal str and the winner of each ion will 1 it out f. championship. n Ic th CHOGOLATE VS, RIDSEWAY Scnsational Cuban Featherweight to Battle New Jersey Boy at Madi- son Square Tonight. March 1 en Kid ” olat somewhat championship Bill and Mid country, rules to New favorite ove Jersey boy, w 15 hox K Ll the f Ridgeway ho can hit nd Wolgast final- yweight tournament vinner will re ire hlem light Ao Iphia vorit NOT A BROUSING SUCCESS Oregon st tram Reave scored 50 opponcnts, points | Manager INDUSTRIAL CHAMPS WILL | _ENGAGE IN TOURNAMENTS | Home and Home Series Is Abandoned This Year by Officials of State Council—Entries for Champion- | ship Play Must Be in by March 29—First Contest to Be Staged On April 5—Corbin Screw Quintet to Represent New Britain—Bowling Regulations. A Gthe tom of champions of throughout and industrial title, departure from t years when the industrial 1 met in the state city ues the state home home serics fo it was A industrial council officials at a meet- ing in New Haven last night. In- stead the championship will-be de- cided tournaments. The preliminary tournafients will be played on April Teams in northern Connecticut will play at the Waterbury Y. M. C. A, and teams in southern Connecticut will play at ew Haven. The two winners wiil meet on April 12 at a place to be decided between them. All entries must be fn by March Although the exact number of teams entering the play has not been decided it is expected that approxi- mately 10 teams will see service, New Britain has not had a cham- pionship team in the six years of in- dustrial league history here. The teams that went further than the others was the Corbin Scr of last year which was;defeated by Stamford in the semi-finals. Corbin Serew this year is stronger the 19 9 quintet. Be having the five their team to will not he follo: decided at a mecting of ¥, M. ed this year by 8- des the chgmpionsh there is also a sixth n who per with the regulars. 1f the Shop quintet should lose of person fouls fill and stren ow man Charley Baker ¢ team will not los The rules that trial leagnes effect in the state tou satisfaction was expr Industrial Secretary Tryer Earl Corbin Screw rules which Some industrial leagues cligibility rule of only two w ar player could be employed and be eligible for the four This and several other rul od for the state title other v Tolls New Britain officials Tt is too late to heenns m in govern the Indus- will b ment. Dis by Y Long and of to teams requiry in cach city in Kissclbrack team relative zovern other an cha hefore wound, the were promised ake changes is year. Bowlin: Tournament The bowling tournament will vducted on the ame dates under the same and the southern teams will play at New Haven. The New Dritain leaguc will not be over when the prefim- nary tour i< heing contlueted but the 1 the lead the Tue day prior opening will of repr Tt to the pri b ile itain preseont with R ivipg it FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 3 ated Press. Jacksonville, ¥ nera, Ialy, knocked Zavita rk, (1). time 1 1sswin a close mders i na rur in other P Ass Primo out C—Ad W cntpointed | N (€ (E0) outpo Cor BRUINS WIN FIRST " GANE OF PLAYOFF - {Boston and Montreal Teams | Stage Longest Game on Record New York, M first battles of the N | League titans in the series to decide | reh 21 (T the 1930 winner of the Stanley C(l]v‘ land the world's professional hockey |championship havo brought a con- | tinuation of the record breakin and the prises of the | The Boston Bruins, | champions who set so many new irecords in their climb to the top of |the American group, and the Cani- dian leaders, the Montreal Maroons. | set another new mark by struggling w quintet | through the longest overtime game 1 for a count of nine with a left up- {the big league has ever seen befo Boston finally won, 2 to 1. he | me at Montreal, first of a series |of the best three out of five betwe ulars who carried |(he first place teams, went throush [ nervous and did not | the regular 60 minutes and 45 min- utes of overtime play. Two goals coming three 1 apart in the riod, wer only breaks in the st uous s less battle of the reg iods. Then t Lopping onjy the third period inu th or sceond p three to chang s af Wl to clear the i during the overtime, making it 3 minutes of almost steady play beforc Hari from |a pass Perey Galbraith put a shot past an cqually weary Flat Wlash, Maroon goalic. Dunc Munro, Maroon captain, opened the cvening's scorin and made the for Boston. At Ottawa, he York Ra zers. battered third place holde in the American division the feat for which they in hockey circles, plaving far cxpectations to hold th young O nators to -1 ti i the firs of the third pla play-offs. T cries is decided he total score for the two gan o the teams did not play overtime, The Rangers, picked as easy vie- tims for the Senators he juries to their stars, the first period seault floated a mid e 5 tie ani and Cooney tally that tied it up ahoy specy use of in- the lead when Leo Tou surprice goal froin Ottawa_net. Play- ing det horkey they held 11 rgin il the third Art G of Ottawa gGal thut 1s greeted with strenuous { protests, The ree’s whistle for a penalty ju as shot b | it was ruled that the goal was vali | The second place teams, 1 Canadiens of Montreal and the Chi- cago Blackhawks, not dus start their two game series un sunday, the same night that th Rangers and Ottawa cl in the ciding contest, The sccond Boston- Maroon elash will he played in Mo treal Satu ind the rest.of Roston took N scored a tying are th ONLY GN1 Joe Sanford of 0 POUNDER homore gridder ¢ Maryland, has the being the only the varsity 0l Liners' 0 school year, ction pounder ke cquad any branch of the 1 in | for sports | | ational Hock ; defending | Oliver of Boston tooi | Weil- | performed | famous | when | blew MEET ON GRID RULES National Committec Gathers Today l at Absecon, N. J., for Its Annual | Session on Regulations. | New York, March |national football gathered in Absccon, |annual session today to sake little or no change in the code |that governed the game last(scason. | In a pre-meeting .| Hall, 21 rules ®) — The comnittee expecting for its statement, K. chairman of the commit-| said only a few minor and nical alterations in the rules under consideration and that majority of the committee | would vote against such suggestions iu.& climinating the point after tec we touchdown, counting.first downs in the scoring,‘eutlawing the run-back on an intercepted pass and altering |the fumble rule adopted last year. ANOTHER FOR CARNERA | Italian Mountain Man Disposes of Yrank Zavita of Newark in One Minute and 51 Seconds. | Jucksonville, Fla,, March 21 (®)— | Disposing of Frank Zavita, Newark | heavywelght, in one minute and 51 {seconds, Primo Carnera. Italian pu- | gllist, has won his 11th straight American knockout victory. At the start Zavita rushed Ca- nera, but the Italian floored him percut. After a bit of sparring Ca- |nera came in again and ended the | fight with a left to the head and a ight to the body. Zavita appeared land a solid | punch during the bout. Twelve-One . Ten-Two | defeating the | out a one-point victory over the Ten- iwas not lef BATTLES ARE CONTINUED IN INTER-CLASS LEAGUE Far .Better Basketball Is Played by Teams in Second Day of Competition — Games Are Scheduled On Monday and Wednesday Afternoons—Twelve-One Team Takes Lead by Defeating Ten-Two Quintet— Eleven-Oone Crew Sets Back Twelve-Two Seniors —Details of Play. Inter-Class Standing . L ,Pat 1.000 0 500 500 500 . .00 Far better basketball was played in the Senior High school inter-class Dasketball league. in yesterday's games than was exhibited in the pre- vious night's game. Contests in the league are scheduled for Monday'and Wednesday afternoons but because f the late start in the tournament it was decided to play again yester- day so as to completc onc weck's schedule. Tn the grst game of the afternoon the Twelve-One players, who had previously upset the dope bucket by Ten-Two team, cked Twelve-Two Ten-One .. Eleven-One Eleven-Two One freshmen, who had also won their previous game, the final score being 14 to 13. The Freshmen missed | their chance of winning the game by weakening at the foul line as they missed foyr foul shots while the Twelve-One team made six. The Freshmen scored five field baskets to the Seniors’ four. The summary: Twelve-One Kalnowski, rf . ederer, rf O'Brien, 1If Parta, ¢ ... Falk, rg Mlynarski, 1, |ccsnass Totals = Ten-One =] Wilks, rf .. Larson, If .. Coyle, 1f Mautner, ¢ e Zimatravich, rg . Grammitt, 1g con - Totals Referee: George M. Cassidy. Scor- er, Zetterman: timer, Herb rlson. Score at half-time, 5-4, Ten-One. Another Close Win The sccond game of the afternoon s intcresting than _the first. This also was a one-point vic- tory, the Eleven-One team defeating the Twelve-Two Seniors. This was the first victory for the winners and 13 | the first loss for the losers. The scor- ing of the winners was about evenly divided as was the case with the Seniors. The summary: Eleveér-0 Paluch, rf Zujko, 1f .. Ritter, ¢ Linnehan, rs . Keeley, rg .. Totals Twelve-Two Fld Drayer, rf ... V. Baylock, If . Ikowitz, ¢ . Ramizi, rg .. Wesoly, 1g .. Dworin, Ig Totals Referee, George M. Cassidy er, Zetterman; timer, Herb Carlson; Score at half-time, 9-7, Eleven-One. Ten-Two Team Wins Showing Dbrief periods of power, the team of grade Ten-Two defeated the Eleven-Two team by the sgore of 9 to The chief fault of the Ten-Two team £0 far in the tourna- ment seems to be taking things too easy in the early part of the game. Without a doubt it has potential power, but the players have shown this power onl yat times in the two games. The defeat marked the sec- ond one for the Eleven-Two boys. Don Dagata was the outstanding player for the losers. caging all of their three point: Chick Baylock Crowley and Wojack played well.for the winners. The summary: Ten-Two Wojack, rf Crowley, It Lyons. If . . Baylock, O'Brien, T8 ... Margentino, 15 . Miller, 1g Totals Eleven-Two ¥1d O'Dell, rf . Bloominthal, rf .. Dagata, 1t Marshall, If ... Ludwinowicz, ¢ .. Fagan, rg Marchese, rg Potts, 1g ... 0 Totals Referec: George M. Cassidy; Scor- er, Zetterman; Timer, Herb Carlson; Score at half-time, , Eleven-Two. Play On Monday On Monday, after school, the teams will resume activities and d&he games will be as follows: Twelve- Two vs. Eleven-One; Twelve-One vs. Eleven-Two; Ten-One vs. Ten-Two. BASEBALL BRIEFS By the Asmsoclated P At Bradenton, Ila.—St. Louis (N) 8; New York (A) 7, 13 innings. At Fort Lauderdales Fla.—Buf- falo (IL) 6; Brooklyn Scconds 6. At. St. Petersburg, Fla.—Detroit (A) 5; Bokton (N) 4; 10 innings. At Plant City, Fla.—Philadelphia (N) 7; Rochester (IL) 4. At Yort Pierce, TFla—St. Louis (A) 9; Milwaukee (AA) 3. At San Francisco—Pittsburgh (N) 9; Missions (PCL) 4. At Los Angeles—Portland (PCL) 7; Chicago (N) 6. At Austin, Texas—Chicago (A) 5; University of Texas 1. . Today's Schedule At St. Petersburg, Fla—New York (A) vs. St. Lodis (N). At Clearwater, Fla—Brooklyn (N) ve. Philadelphia (N). At Fort Myers, Fla—Philadelphig (A) vs. Cincinnati (N). At San Francisco—Pittsbyrgh (N) vs. Seals (PCL). At Los Angeles—Chicago (N) vs. Portland (PCL). At Sarasota, Tla.—Detroit (A) vs. Indianapolis (A). At Pensacola, F v&. Mobile (SA). At Fort Pierce, Fla.—St. (A) vs. Milwaukee (AA). —Boston (A) Louls L ROSTER IS COMPLETE ‘Winter Haven, Fla., March 21 WP —The Phillies roster of regulars is complete and Manager Burt Shot- ton wore a broad smile today. Fresco Thompson, captain and second baseman, signed his contract vesterday and had his first work- out with the team. Neither Shot- ton nor Thompson would reveal the details of the document. V’IOUR BOARDING HOUSE : . 1 courouny 7w sPutr X keep ST, oR sp.y(-'fv “HIS 1S uTEl 4 USING ME FOR A “THIS VERY MOMENT, SHOULD BE QFFICIATI SPOT-T- - | | | | | . PAT. OFF, T 1| NEA SERVICE 1 | PREPOSTEROUS, EGAD! PRATTED DRESSMAKERT |: DUMMY w« WHEN , AT AT LODGE (N(TIATION ! UMP - UMF-F- amryp_ = b 4 Z RLY TLL TAB A PIN X NOU ! wee ALWAYS RATTLING AND I A PERCOLATOR NG TWo MORE S0 "THAT GOoAT AT -THE LODGE A, WILL HAVE -To WORK WITHOUT Nod SPUTTERING LIKE “ToP !~ I HAVE BY AHERN V7777 < WHAT'RE Nou MAKING MRS. HOOPLE,/ s A SLIP-COVER FoR ~TH* SOFA FITNNGS NET <~