New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 10

NATIONAL GUARDS AND CORBIN SCREW BASKETBALL TEAM MEET AT STATE ARMORY EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT —TWO TEAMS REMAIN TIED FOR FIRST PLACE IN HIGH SCHOOL INTERCLASS LEAGUE—PLAINFIELD TOURNEY SATURDAY TWO TEAMS REMAIN TIED | FOR LEADING POSITION| Merry Battles in Senior High School Inter-Class Bas- ketball Circuit Drop Twelve-Two Combination Into! Second Place — Ten-One and Eleven-One Quintets | Are Still in Driver’s Seat — Eleven-Two Combine | MANAGERS HAVE A " CURE FOR FOULS ; ‘f . Want Claimant {o Be Immediate- “1 Iy Counted Out in Ring York, (I)—The nt order of fight managers, the Twelve-O Ten Lleven-Two After 1 nior High school ir ketball I'resh Junio The Fr n defeated the Tw Two S -One team |ar defeated m and the Twelve-One tear f in for second pla feat on the Ll teurnament round with as man ot the se Jeft, March ay beards who should know, have few thousand words to say on the foul that is the throat of their | of the plague today at | favorite pastimd The cry for some action, some on that will definitely curb has reached such a the past few months dozen boxing commis- increased penalties for hing. Law makers are | the political weathervane possibility of repealing the soxing law in New York So far the fistic profession it- 1d no opportunity to sug- oul cvil, 11 within hav The o compl winning sions low punc yoas looscly the team The score the first ha the Twelve- work ahead enough to ¥ The summary Twelve-One 1°ld But the ct they managers have a cure. ave three, all ly cnough all n decisive, far more than any penal- force so far by state rul- es. No suggestion, however, ; rook for an instant the idea | “|that th ages of the gladiators in- =|volved in fouls should be withheld from them by anyone. The cure backed by a majority of # New York managers calls for the| mediate counting out of a fighter who goes to the floor claiming foul. | It would punish the scant minority of the innocent who really have been | hit low with the great majority of the guilty who cither are deliberate- King or arc taking advantage of technicality. This suggestion, backed by Leo ! P. I'lynn, who managed Jack Demp- sey’s last comeback; Dan Morgan, pilot of the former welterweight champion, Jack Britton; I'rank | Backman, mentor of Maxey Rosen- | bloom: and many others, is built | and |around the idea that no good fighter ri will stay on the floor, foul or no foul, | with |if he knows that the referec is about | 19, to count him out. These managers its opponents. he Eleven-Orz | believe that an incapacitating foul is team, playing as a well balance1 the rarest thing in the boxing busi- | (uintet and without individual rs ness, Minor fouls, they insist, ars as behind at the half, 5-4, baut|just qrdinary incidents in a game ahcad at resumption |designed for rought and rugged he- | The Eleven-One team de-|men, ! sirves credit for putting aside indi- Jim Bronson, chief second of | widual play has done so fa~|Gene Tunney. adds one qualification and playing team. to that plan, he would permit cxam- # The summary: ination by a physician after the . TRl o match and a reversal of the decision 1 Fld. the loser had been badly fouled. Aujko, 1f his was the rule in the A, L. I | Paluch, boxing overseas during the World | Pitter, ¢ War. Jimmy referced 1,020 bouts | Keeley, overscas and not one ended in a foul. | B e o [Jim said they fought for glory, not seve iaderer, 1t O'Bricn, rf Parda, Falk, rg Mlynarski Lleven-Two 1’ld. T at half-time, 4-4 11-1 Defeats 10 Tn direct contrast t game of the afternoon, i which the Eleven-One the Ten-Two team was fast hard plaved. It was a battle up to the closing minutes feither team concedin the first contest defeated the as it and never thought of fouls.|gg started. The probable starters| chief counter cure is by Jimmy Johnston, r ger of | Phil Scott, whose claims of foul | started most of the clamor. Jimmy | insists that rules are rules and should be enforced, that most fouls | rt in a fighter's corner where onds encourage him warned, that more should be applied foul puncher's ma cven clos | refere offered Ten-Two T la 8 Wojack, Sy ) 1 Havlick, It [ Tiyons, It - . Baylock, @'Bricn, g Margentino, to foul until drastic penalties and include the ager, scconds and relations. Jimmy b 5 for indecision and fighters at | times for trying to save wagers by | fouling out when losing, j The mildest reform comes Tke Do n, former aide Rickard at Madison Square Tke would allow no for f give the rest Totals Score at 12 half-time. The Ten-Onc o4l on the beat the large ma Big lead t it all parts of sion bitterly storing was cvenly the winners 1 done by the At times the unsportsmanlilic part of the The sum Freshn r winning path to severc Seniors by ti Despite th reshman enjoye 1 me the deci- from | to 1 Garden disqualification claimant a five| punish the offender by points from him, but keep it their tasks if it took all the was contes divid what niors e taking as scattered, |the boys night marred Jo the wa who balcon could ser weel after and pays no problem at playing on i seat Ten-One Fld Wilk A Larson Stanlc Mautn ‘oyle, Gramm attraction be- watch these aid Iy hor DETROIT BEATS ROBINS Dazey Twehe-Two Vance Fails to Dazzle Tiger Drayer G. B IKowitz, ¢ Witkin, Dworin Wesoly Ramizi, Candidates in Exhibition Game Played Yesterday. A ol The Dazzler Tot Score at half-tin ; Refer iy sco t er, Zet ) ho made 4 - tobin pit PLAY LAST GAML troit Tampa M Detroit “Toronto Intr in the last cl trainir Lomeward The Ti ague cxhil rooklyn ven reh 27 (P to 1 1ationals her itior before i p against th ion oppon Nationals. yeste carlicr THEVENOW HITTING | to S arE I ARMY MEETS CUBAN LLEVEN A footl Lo t L. 8. Milit Cuban ( of Cut natfonal by an Ay |are so closely |with XK. |run, only onc American an BRITAIN AWAITS START OF RACE Grand National Steeplechase Will Be Run Tomorrow Er nd, March —All Britain was astir today as it awaited the 91st running of the grand national stecplechase over the famous Aintree course tomorrow. Liverpool, Terminating one of the strangest aining campaigns since the chase was first run in 1839, 40 horses were named as probable starters in the journcy over the 4 1-2 miles of heavy going with its 31 difficult jumps. Late scratches were expected to reduce the starting field to less than two score, the smallest number in recent years. Yet out of that num- ber only a small percentage may be expected to complete the course, which is famed for its severity. More than 60 faced the barrier last ar but only seven finished. The year before only Tipperary Tim, a 100 to 1 shot, and Billy Barton, the American rcpresentative, finished, | with Tipperary in the lead. The canal turn, Beecher's brook land Valentine’s brook all take their toll. All of the hedges, varying in height from 4 1-2 to 5 1-2 feet, are of live gorse, thorn or spruce and packed that a man can walk across them without mak ing an impression. American Horse Cut With the scratching of Easter Hero, the American owned favorite, and the condition of Gregalach, last year's winner, still doubtful, C. R. Taylor" the public choice against. Sir Lindsay, the mair American lopes. rules favorite at 100 to 11 while Grega- lach is Guoted at 100 to 6 C. B. and Shaun Golin, Sir Lindsay, Easter Hero's stable- mate and also owned by John M. Whitney, is something of an un- known quantity. HMe graduated at Cheltenham two weeks ago in an impressive manner, displaying abil- ity as a splendid jumper and a stout stayer with plenty of speed at the finish—three essentials for the grand national . 5 The scratching of Easter Hero and Victor Emanuel's Thyticere left only four American owned horses as probable starters. They are Sir Lindsay. Gordon Selfridge Ruddyman, Vietor Emanuel's Royal Arch the Second. and Stephen San- ford's Sandy Hook. Other scratches were of Newsboy of Iveagh, Bovril Third, Easy Vir- tue, Huegon and Ardeen. Donzelon appeared to be a doubtful starter among the 40 left on the list. Winner Only Once Since the grand national was first horse has won the race and he was owned by Englishman. Rubio was Billy Barton and at 100 to 12 stay of jumper. B |Hero, which was not purchased Whitney until late last season, have finished sccond. No American jocl cy ever has riden a grand nation winner. Tomorrow's rencwal will be worth approximately $60.000, slightly les Tomorrow's renewal will be worth approximately $60,000, slightly less than last year when a record field of with jockey and weight: Greglalach—Everett, 168 1bs. Gate Rook—T. Morgan. 163 1bs. Donzelon—Tyall. 161 1bs. Shaun Goilin—Waudby. 161 1bs Grakle—Piggott, 160 1bs Tordi—W. Stott. 1bs. Alike—Barry, 154 1bs. Sandy Hook—Ted Leader, 1 Tbstock—Goode, 152 1bs. K. C. B.—Moloney, 152 1bs. Teggic's Pride—McCarthy, 131 1bs. Big Wonder — Capt. Weber, 131 Tbs, Sa ake—Speck, 130 1bs. v King—Goswell, 149 1bs. Tootenhill—James, 147 1bs. Paris Flight—Vinall, 147 1bs. Sir Lindsay— Williams, 146 1bs. Delarue—Wilson, 146 Ibs. Agden—Moseley, 146 1 Toy Bell—D. Mor Bally Hanwood— Gold Flare—Maxwell. 144 1bs. Glangesia—Browne, 144 1bs. Blenner Hasset—utton, 142 Ibs. Duddyman—Brow®, 142 1bs, May Crescent ... . 142 1bs Royal Arch T[—Hardy. 142 1bs. Curtain Raiser—Powell, 140 1bs. The Mon Bennett. 140 1bs Cryptical—Bisgood, 140 1hs. Mellerays Belle—J. Mason ) s aster, 144 1bs. 140 Merrivale 11 ookes ) 1bs, nandale—Duity. 140 Gosling—Boulton Theorem— Doncgal— ) 1hs. 1bs, il 140 1bs , 140 1bs. Guiding SENATORS HAVE WORKOUT Washington Team Has No Game Scheduled for Today But Plenty of Practice T'aces Squad Tenne gan Tir Chattanoogi A —With no the Wa 1eduled fe March Looked for to n Senators were t workout batti angling f York clud- of etice Th here Sens with morros: Cold w 1 game Giants to- pt the team off but ‘Tr arm by the diamond ay hings v rele 1t rozarding the Goslir a letter addressed 18 dispute. In aid ntention all t contract ta 1 You a honus or rmnount your Above work for your co the s.1:on Grakle has been made | as second | along | late | Prince | ;.| not enough to crawl out of the cel- sident | RED SOX CHANGES ARE ALL FOR BETTER — — | — | il Phil Todt for major way up in ers, but the ordinary ability top, young leman about Tt the is a first baseman of Boston's initial rack. In big 13d Morris, M. the Red Sox have Wbl moundsman, won't “nov ¢ them through Sweency, 1eft, s guardian of league baschall the corner, the pitchers alone the aliost that little veter: rea b who replace cateher, to take a sl more: than Or Powc may lieved b at be scason. an dy Boston his several good pite! BURRITTS READY FOR TOURNAMENT in Plainfield Playoli The Burritt basketball team of this city is ready for its try for the Southern New England basketball championship in the tournament planacd at Plainfield. The tourna- | ment gets under way Saturday morn- {ing but up-to-date, Manager Ken- neth Saunders has received no notifi- cation: of the rules or pairings of teams. Play will start Saturday | morning at 10 o'clock with the lead- {ing teams of Connccticut and Rhode Island participating. Roy D nger, well known player on the Plainficld Pros, and dircctor of the Plainfield Community association, is in full charge. The tournament will be conducted on an climination basis, and details of the plans will depend largely upon the number of teams partici- pating. JFull details will be given out Friday. Gold Pasketballs will be given to the winning team and silver basket- | balls to the runners-up. Coach Dole of Connccticut Aggics is furnishing the game officials for the tournament with “Pop” Wil- liams, former Connccticut Aggic player and all around athlete being i - WILLIAM - (NEA Service Sports boys:). Tddie Connclly and a very | Pensacola, 1la., March snappy from Oakland | torical legend has it that the word |Uity, Ind., named Orace Powers. The | last named is a 20 year old semi-pro who looks as if he knows his onions Manager W vs he would southpaws, | he to get them rookies i o hard suess | Gian( {alian Ends Bout in Seconds of First Round BRAUCHETR 5ditor) —His- young man CARNERA KAYOES Pensacola means “City of Sorrow.” But I am told the city had that na long before the Boston Led Sox be gan to train here. The Boston Red Sox, a is the tail-end American I ball entry. The Red Sox have been |10 10 g0 tail-cnders since the years 1939 |y, jors on the roster are the veteran | | which was a y before De Soto b5 s Bill Bayne and young Ray (naieialiuzolval of this pretty I enom Holy Cross. still a maiden Ibig league batters. one-time | % pigching All Orthodox Br % had | pere are good pitcher: nkees 1O | oterans, as you can tell wi De Soto | oo 1iing to rithms, but 8et N ow right-handed. 1d - Morris, e VCal Sateninan H‘;m"r'fi 3 ":“‘f}‘m S ..‘y;‘x Sell [professional. ana the man who De Soto was not the only player fgac/o¥ PR Jologics as|1oW in the ring (The Great) Herud sold in 1580 or the | iE AR M e Lisenbee, who was |Shires. Chicazo first baseman. years following. Besides De Soto he | o4 with o core arm considerably he heayyweight mate sold Babe Ruth and—but why go |pi Coonf et G for 10 rounds, ended afte into that? Mr. Iraz old eyery- I'rom among the rookies a couple |fell to the canvas for the third ti {hody—including Harry Fazee, The |, o SO0 TS TR0 0 ying out |The 8,000 fans present booed net result to the Boston Tted Sox has | 4% G ioree Smith, who won three |fecred been most depressing. and Tost ST Tant |” At the bell Trafton rushed The decline of the Ted Sox has | panic Aulroney, who pitched rather |the ring at the fowering Ital | been bascball legend. But toward (e | good hall for Pittsficld last year: |After a mild embrace he fell to |fag end of the 1820 scason. the ey Kline from Springficld, 111, and |floor on his stomach. At {team started perking @ trifle— | uey Harmon from Mobile: . Ton |of 8ix the cx-football pl Shiclds, once up with the Yankees; @nd again charged across Pat Simmons. who won 16 and lost |Vas Carne hand swung 14 for Pittsficld last year; John ir on fell. Wilson, who won seven and lost 18| The for the same team: Durham, [ner. his hands on the who pitched a no hit gay Pitts- Jand gazed at the or 1. T ficld last season: I'rank Bushey, who climbed to his feet at won 12 and lost five for Pittsficld nine the ring. It isn't a great-looking crowd. giant opponent in in all. The Ied Sox have good pitch- ing. but you have to have somebody around to make a few runs for once in a while. That is one of the quaint old baseball customs which Boston has forgotten. CANADIENS WiN E but where is zoin ToUgEnoN |among the I Madts {as every mo been The only two left Dobens | e March 1P)—Dr Italian carpente knockouts in s in American 1 won a 5t Kansas City, Carnera, giant day cd 1 appear ing rings. He tory here last night “Trafton. crstwhile Chicago foot I°r president of the Boston Red just sold De Soto to the Y. $125,000, legend has it, had come to Pensuco shape for the season. zee, nd o boa nany nee out re- they all to no . sehedr 12 year up cha |1ar and 100k around to find out what lit was all about—but there was im- provement shown, just the s Now Heinic V oner, the new man- |ager, is taking up the shaping of the 11930 team about where Manager Bill | Carrigan left oft. And there |where to go but up. | “T'd like to have a |1eft-nanded pitchers.” me, “and ‘lmflvr.. | I hope some of [tows break through | baseball. You know | the punch last ted last, and |were only a shade better than the | Tigers in ficlding. (The Tigers were the last and the worst). me. forcigne ne sddie placed TO for 0 is no- hurried across clouted his couple more Heinic told left-handed back. Carne Chid then turned quickly maybe som¢ oan fell for the count you | the the young fel- vith some good didn’t have short right ended the fig | The Ttalian his opponent h pou USE AERALD CLASSIFIED GEORGE TRAFTON . to- second vie- over George fton and Toss the count | Ked to his cor- . flon the count of | neath a flurey of rights and lefts. A |ties objected previously. 1 jab to the chin|the last full day at camp and Man- al- The keland | his hitting being all that it was ex= sement | pected to be. and his ficlding bet- ADS | with the Columbus Senators. in charge of the assignments. So that the tournament can he completed in one day, the games will be played in 4 cight-minute ariers. ome of the tes tered follows Putnam-Belding-Hemingway ms alrcady cn- Co. 54‘:ur New Haven; Tcam of Peace Dale, It I.; Tind Athletic club of Bristol; Daltic Endies of Baltic: Y, M. C. A. of Denielson; West End Social club of Willimantic. Burritts of New Britain; Wood- stock Collegiates of Woodstock; Bristol Dixies of Bristol; Cochester Shamrocks of Colcheste: Fitchville Phantoms of itehville; Collegians of Westerly, R. T 5 us Seniors of New Haven; imo hox- ball | laid Art E | iled e ociztion of New: Haven; A. of Providence: Windham Independents of Willimantic. jan. the | Associnted Press ansas City — Primo ¢ knocked out ago, (1); Meyer stopped Ivan Laffincur, and | o nce (6) PRACTICE ON SUNDAY and| Orlando. ., March the [the first time in the ecight |Cincinnati Iteds have tra ana |there will be a practice be- | Tinker field Sunday. ined session It will be |ager Howley does not plan to nds, [low it to slip by in idlenes { Red Legs will journey to L |tomorrow for a return enga Local Basketball Team Entered | | Guards |in | under TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT AS TITLE GAME DRAWS NEAR National Guards at Final Practice Predict They Will " Defeat Corbin Screw by 20 Points Tonight—Indus- trial League Champions Form Stiffest Opposition Militiamen Have Met This Season — Three Mem- bers of One Family to Be Seen in Action—Details. Lineups for the city championship game betwcen the National Guards and the Corbin Screw tcams at the state armory tonight: National Guards Corbin Screw Karbonic, Swanson . J. Luke, Baker Right Forward Luke . Yakubowicz Left Forward . cesssenss Luty Center Yankaskas « Arburr Rig'e Left Guard Lxtreme confidence was express- cd at the state armory last night by members of the National —Guard hasketball team at a final practice ession in preparation fcr the zity championship contest against the Corbin Screw team tonight. The Guards went through a stift drill and all the regulars were there with the exception of Elmer Swan- son. He is troubled with an injured knee and may not go into the game at the start but he will be on hand it he is needed. One of the team’s officials predicted today that the Guards would defeat Corbin Screw by 20 points. Twenty points is a large margin and it would not be at all surprising if the National Guard man was wrong. Corbin Serew has not been defeated by as large a score as this since it won its first title. I the win by a narrow margin they should be satisfied. The Cor- bin Screw quintet with its team work and scoring threats, should be its best form. However. as a team, is has not played on the state armory floor this ycar and may be handicap. | of Putnam, Conn.; Celtic Speed Boys | or Cha erly | rnera, George Trafton, ace, Chicago, (P—Tor years the here on Local authori- of the National confidence Billy | Yankaskas to hold Andy Yakubo- |wicz to a low score; Aldie Hewett to not only hold either Joe Luke Baker but to outscore Here are some | upon which the }m.m places its factors Guard the Loyola Tio; s'iumm. and Holst to outplay Luty {club of New Haven; South County|The battle between Mickey ] Maple | I Luke, mil Karbonic and Elmer Swanson against the Corbin Screw guard | combination of Arburr and Darrow Ishould be an intercsting side fea- thing in connecction with the game is that three mem- bers of onc family will be in the |contest. The Luke basketball trio, | consisting of Joe, who is with Cor- | bih Screw, Mike and George, Guard | players, will be in action. Preliminary Game Members of the Y. M. H. A. e confident that they will conquer Tabs' basketeers tonight in the { preliminary game. The Tabs played practically all their games on the { society's floor and it is predicted that they will be lost completely on |the state armory court. The Y. M. H. A. team has been playing several | road games with success despite the fact that they have had to become |acquainted with floors after the games have started. team | s Today Is Pruning Day | In Camp of White Sox n Antonio, Tex., March 27 (P | —Today was pruning and moving {day in the camp of the White Sox. | Members of the squad were aware that the next stop was Dallas, but did not know whom Manager tDonie Bush planned to whittle from {the Comiskey payroll. ? The work of J. Smead Jolley con- |tinues to be a source of pleasure, ter than anticipated. “If we can just go up Will Piay New York Rangers for Ficinie that a dirty trick to play on OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN the Chicago’ White didn’t have the heart.” Heinie is trying hard to make a team of the Red Sox. |and ne is so serious about the whold ilmng. and all, that you have to re- 2 speet. him. AND “ To get technical about it, th 1 [ may be come changes in the inficl gyen '”""“_ Hipotian “{“ ul ; NESTS Phil Todt. who batted .26 in the 1930 playofs for the Stanl NE may be displaced by FTROM | Sweeny, who batted T to last year. BLAMKETS, THINK AN | Sweeny ought TlGoK PLACE Sox, hut & is | 1 Think of Chicago, Heinie | Right 1o Meet Champions T had in mind to tell it would b Y endurance is VouR ROOMS New that P, duc rch It sicd to play an ! HAVE -6 Do 1 skill emblem world's GIEE hockey cup. the sio championship cord for duration of overs already has twice heen nd four survivors still wearily for the right final round Les Canadiens d to win the ot ro Steve A il shattered baitling | company this year. A young man who batted 347 for Milwaukee last vear, Otis Miller, looked good around Bill Itegan's at second base. Bobby Lthird, has been findir from a flashy Kid from Shreveport | 1irnic Holman. The top cems destined to go to Bill N who hits a few points other shortstop entry, | thought that doesn’t ha very high, cither. Non ox infielders batted as | t year, and that is onc sons why Boston has not ing runs. Gardening Material Looks Good There field, ficld are 1o enter £ Montreal wan playoir Chicaz 9 ST second place from 1l last night, bu me record th Montreal Muroon been thoronzhly into the final he younz Blackhawlk sore twice ti one zoal | the Canadiens to tic the series and start an overtime that lasted more than ore 1ov Morenz through the te ort nd eck has Going il behind to shat ky abo! zame of anaged of the r been malk- corc hour b kated e an finally uns to net P i weary is good matcrial in th young who The U Willia have bat in ther throcl bat and vill | pord 15 this 10 minutc by 51 “sudden overtim followed minute of death before o decision was yei his hit but Johnny 1 play {:500 last year, has 1 find Morenz did all the Canadiens tcor himsc Bill Bar ing in a rough gzame that saw Ttuss renalties called on the team uld go hi Arbour and Iarl Miller made th Joe Cicero, re Chicago goal Pittsfield, sockcd | The Canadiens now will 1 hard in the [ New York Rangers fa a series ¢ campaizn: |hest two out of three v \o- t to play a final sc agninst | vietor in the Boston Maroon 1 which will be continued at Tio cason ton tonight. The champion 1 ood hold a lead of two 5 1o on rry ¢ hold- 1he i place team you ciding Vi tim zet rest e second two that this s last all American 1 closing days Johnny Wit bile last ye | merly ‘ Little Rtock from cot the the 1¢ pitchin of the it batted and Tom Oliver o o JOLANKET ACROBATS e uin The eatel in 1 Charley thre of the with ¢ hope t tonigl md | roster who look zood—Boh A in v~ I DONT SEE WHY MRS. HoOPLE DQESNT MAKE OVER INTo BaX STALLS BED "EM DowWN WIH STRAW! EVERY MoRMING LookS oF SHEETS AND ALLIGATOR FiaHT 7 \{ WHY DolT Nou WEAR A - =i T™M TAKING 3 ) ANT RIGHT up £y I'M UsiNG NoUR AND PERSON WouLD U \l }/ e L RAIGHT-JACKET J INSTEAD oF J PATAMAS © =t i AN PARACHUTE BED o LEARN “TH’ KNACK oF BREAKING b A FALL ! APIAI I sy ~TM Al ARAB ANT T CAN'T SLEEP RIiGHT UNLESS —TH’ SHEETS ARE TH” ¢ KICKED ANT TWISTED \} AROUND wov So \T'LL SEEM { 2 LIKE MY TenT ) BLEW Dowlal DURING —THT™ Ha JUMPING LESSOANS BY MAIL, SISTER w' Nowl |een (heaven help the box re fore the finals.