New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. CORBIN SCREW BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS FIRST GAME IN STATE TOURNAMENT SATURDAY—INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BANQUET TO BE HELD AT Y.M.C. A. ON APRIL 15—PINKEY KAUFMAN MEETS JACK PORTNEY IN HARTFORD TONIGHT—SPORTS ITEMS DUSTY LEAGUE BANQUET TO BE STAGED APRIL 15 Committee of Three to Complete Arrangements at a Meeting Today — Affair to Include All Players,| Members of Council Athletic Committee and Offi- of Corbin Cabinet | of the New Brit- | memby on ar completed iment. They arrange for ich will be pre fication of those Basketball League ended more than | tee in c| announced today. Final | o S Tock, |closed the winter golf season and cials of Basketball Loop—Dinner to Be Served at a week ago, the league season will be officially closed with the annual i o neing -t one | Women's Team to Start Trek of Golf Stars to Europe ain Gi nd James Murphy of e ‘Kol’\lnm is now looking forward to its next important event—an inva- Y. M. C. A. — Several Hundred Are Expected in banquet and ent ainment at the *Y" toda el are the New York 3 (UP)—Bobk sion of Great Britain in an attempt Attendance. ] Although play in the Ihdusrrial,AMERlEANS W"l Y. M. C. A. on April & commit- John To e |Jones' spectacular victory at Atlanta e a clean sweep of English except the meeting today various acts ted for the edi- | ttendance. |t ill be in atten- | sion starts April 22 with Those who ling of a women’s team head- the invitations |ed by Glenna Collett. Bobby Jones ar-|and his Walker Cup team will fol- in the|jow, April and by the cnd of Jeague during t season. the|May most of America’s best ama- members of the athletic committee |teurs and professionals will be com- of the “Y" Industrial Council, ref-|peting abroad. e N |showed that he is at the top of his At this ti flm”!vopl \which | B2Mme and gave rise to the hopes of were won by the Corbin e e ”‘:fh,"" "ff‘:'j‘,"\"lif"”,r. g cloan e o ? | star is itting the ball better than R |years and was particularly cffect Dected that the.. individual players| 25010 S50 MER B L AL A on the team will be awarded gold | basketballs while their opponents of| Bobby hopes fo lead his team to the n look on vietory in the Walker Cup matches, Mrs. Kronholm will cater at the at Sandwich May 15 and 16, and dinner which will be tasty and sat- | POinting especially to the British ISfYIng 10 the lusty appetites which |#mateur—the only major tourna- will not be governed by the strict |Ment he has failed to win. dlets of the training scason . | Despite the withdrawal of Jesa CAMP ]S DEgE—fiED |Sweetser, the only American who |ever has won the British amateur en will be included will be all the pl ious teams who ve | tou the United States Walker | Cup team is one of the best in years. | Sweetser's place will be filled by Roland Mackenzie and the United | States will be favored to maintain its unbroken record if Walker Cup triumphs, Practically all of the Walker Cup 3| players and a number of free-lance which | competitors will represent America in the British amateur tourney at | 8t. Andrews, beginning May 26 Most of the amateurs will remain |in and for the British opc | which starts June 16 at Hoy Lake. Reenforced by numerou profession- als they will make a strong bid to retain the title which has been won by Americans nine times in the past 10 years. Daytona Beach Is a Comparatively Quiet Place Without Activities of Kaye Don's Retinue, Daytona Beach, Fla., April claborate camp hzd cstablished to his attempting to break the automobile specd record has literally folded up, leaving 1 tona Beach a comparatively place today. Further activitics have been post- poncd and all hope that Don would > record coun- | Henry Segrave, within | the mext few days was dissipated | Great Britain concedes the invad- further by an official announcement | €8 @ strong chance to win all of the by W. C. Edenbucn, chict steward|men's events but the first interna. Of the trials and representative of | lional test—the mecting of the Brit- the American Automobile associa- |15 and United States womer Hon. | nningdale, Maye 1. Edenburn's statement sald the as- team is highly regarded b sociation h granted an indefinite be forced to play excellent extension of time for the trials, but |Jefeat Miss Collett's added that it was not considercd | Vhich includes such probable that the beach would be|Fo¢n Oreutf, Virginia in shape for “several days” The|Helen Hicks and others who have statement further emphasized that |SHO™R Well in winter competition. no pressure had been brought on| Glenna Collett is recognized in Don at any timo to force nim to|ENE1AN as one of the best woman run under favorable conditions. golters and In the absence of Joyce {en's title has never been won by an or Wethered may start as favorite in INJURED BY MULE e | American. | the British women's champlonship at Babe Ruth Is Off the Animals After | quie ield by 1 will solf to | Formby, May 12. The British wom- SEBALL BRILFS e Associnted Press At Macon, Ga.—Detroit Brooklyn (N) 0 (5 innings). At Los Angeles—Chicago Los Angeles (PCL) 2, At Atlanta—Cincinnati Atlanta (SEL) 4 At um (N) 8, Beaumont (TL) 6. At Columbia, 8, C.—Ph (4) 9, Columbia (SAL) At Fort Worth, X (A) 9, Fort W AL T nton, Ila.—St. Louis ¢ (1) 6 ((11 ning. Today's Schedule alls. Tex.—New lls (TL). Suffering Injured Tinger While| Watching One. (et Wac, X., April Ruth and mules arc longer. The | Yankee slu a rather because he 3 paying more a tion to the antics i mule in field at Austin than ball he was He it pit relie 1 terday hibition gams rain rest %2 Babe (N) friends no New York rom 10, ) 8, to s 1csday to o catch d nnounced York nger T ever and if z a bronco |1, uld have caught unming my | INJURIES HURT ROBINS Bad Weather Is Not the Only Thing hicago (N) vs doir At Macon Boston (N) At Birming Ga.—Brooklyn (N) Cincinnati At (A) At (A) vs AL At (N) Charl Charlo I'ort Wor Fort W Lc ille Louis (84) burg Tocheste DEGIDED ON LINEUP All ( That Is Hindering the Brooklyn Baschall Team ing tro althoug game to rain in tween A of Detroit ficulty, Ot ihat kept H form and u s is Sorrc di| cold | ne Play uni- | still ] Ty |John McGraw is Nearly set on rs He Will the Coming Season. ausir The } double ond t first tackling they hopc play both zar Red Sox Hope to Use Some of a Dozen Bats Louisvill April 3 P Red Sox hope to put ew Orle John on Giants s, Apri McGraw the lineup will nse for game of the r pitch MeGraw 1gain Mostil Datters Rec third b e field: Jacl cond bas ing Johnny the ach or 1ding Ky into us trom bas day's ; of the d the me with the Colon Hzens 0 s they ng o games of th remain ould pitch Bill Wal Cr ifling is in linc bhe played {0 do the Lu ll SE HERALD CLASSIFILD ADS ° HERALD BOWLING TEAM S| of Meriden was sccond with 309 an- | Tex.—Pittsburgh | (LEVELAND WINS ONE POLO TITLE One of Three Teams Entered in Championships Is Sugcessiul P—Out of . the Cleveland polo gained one of the| indoor polo champion- ships. Cleveland, sole middle west- | ern contender in the handicap cvents, entered three teams in th> low goal championships and came through to victory only in Class (' The Cleveland B and D cla contenders were defeated in their| tirst games, but the Class C trio of | W. H. Zink, Capt. C. Radcliff and W. H. White won three successive contests, taking the championship | last night by defeating the New Jer- | sey representative, the Ridgewood polo club, to 3. Previously | { the Commonwcalth club of Bosto | land the 104th Field Artillery o New York had been climinated. | | Cleveland found a two goal handi- | cap unneccessary as Jink and Ral- | clift scored seven times. The Class D event was reducel {to a struggle between New York |and New Jerscy last night as th Ramapo polo club trounced th Yale officers 11 to in a semi final game to gain the final agains the Squadron a trio of New York. With the open champions hardly under way, the New York | Athletic club trio sprang a mino:s {upset by climinating Big T Clark's Commonwealth team from | | Boston, 9 to 4, in the first round. | Winston Guest's great optiimsts | had no trouble in overcoming a six | |soal handicap to defeat Pennsyi-| | vania Military college, 15 to §1i |a first round Class A game. New Yor! association national | in BEATS MERIDEN JOURNAL | | New Britain Printers Defeat Silver i City Pin Topplers in Match | Last Night “Red” Venberg. star pin toppler | |of this city, lent his skill in rolling |the balls down the alley last night to give the New Britain Herald bowling team the impetus to defeat an aggregation from the Meriden | Journel, > local bowler hit high score for the night with and bhelped greatly in the total pin- | The match was rolled at the Alleys in Meriden 1 n mowed down | maples for an aggregate [ 1,435 while the best the Silver City resentatives could garner was| 0. just 75 pins short of the New Britain scores. | Weigand the. Meriden ink| | smearers Venber: of this city | | were tied for high single string with 120 each while I man's high |three string tof Hoftarth | | the | score of lled 3 Weigand was third with 307 “Spud” Hoffman of New Brit- | ain team furnished the feature of | the night when, after scoring two spares. he volled the next first balls down the gutter. The scores: New Britain Herald 86 98 Zisk Murphy Hickey | Kent | Hoftm 455 499 Meriden Journal 890 50 Riely Faas i Tyona L s 3 63 | Weigand | Drier | (Ot ha s ST R 5 | I SISTERS VS, SISTERS Members of Two Lamilies To Le | Principals tu Onc-Half of semi- Final ‘Tennis Matches, Chestiut Hill, Mas Members of t be princips milies wer half of today national girls championship Longwood coyv- (P 2ol w in or ot door singles ter Leing played on th Palfrey champion Sarah of BLirookline and favored to len Bochm of 1927 f Wine lost onl Alice vda eliminating ooklin Wood Church League Managers To Meet Monday Evening A meeting of the board o Int ha r-Chur M ssition ball are iny tives present, d to have [victoriecs and have | Burritts |turing the decision in 3 |seasons, the locals have fed only twice | missing. {additional strength in both games I past BURRITT BASKETBALL TEAM Top row, 1. to r, standing: Luty, Gill, Saunders (manager,) Jasper, Carlson. Second row, sitting: Darrow, Havlick (captain,) Yakubowicz. First row: Lddie Malloy (mascot.) season © has by the Burritt bas sethall quintet, the record for the year beir wins in 24 start quintet, recognized as state semi-pro champions in 1928-1529, scored vic ) tories over some of the strongest ag- | is leading his teamn gregations in the state from all sec- | dropping in a Since their organization in|He is followed the Burritts have swept to 94 |Jasper, one of the best floor wo been defeated | ers on the team, with 133 points only 16 times, a feat of which few | “Joe” Luly is third with 10§ and teams in the state can boast. The|Darrow a close fourth with 10% locals have never lost more than|Darrow missed about a third of the four games in a single season and|games. Four men-went over 1he their record this year stamps them [Lundred mark in scoring. as one of the fastest and strongest | Individual Scoring aggregations in the state. Besides| = winning the state title last year, the | 11¢ Scoring records follow: also captured the B pionship during the 1923- 3 son One Another successful their start is as follo veen comple g 24 1926-1927, in succession, star forward, es in scorins; total of 144 points. closely by *Joc™ Tt 144 133 108 eham- vy cubowics 1926 e Jasper | Luty | Darrow |Carison .. | Havliek | Rose | Gin sea- | third of this year's games was played on the road. Durin their five seasons of play. the Bur- ritts have clled extensively, play ing 40 games on foreign courts. They showed their strength by eap- yonion of the bat- | gyjeypias courts and other | 1o g During the past th been defeat- on the road. At the Stanley Arena the were practically invincible the past winter and many of wins were by one-sided scorc only tcams in the state t been able to give the Burritts trou- | ble cvery year were quintets from Meriden. This year the locals won two and lost two against Silver City | gregations. Both losses to the St Stan of Meriden camic or bitter battles that were decided in| the last st One of the | went five minutes overtime three of the Burritt regula The Meriden team 10 G4 G0 49 31 ties despite trick 1 handicap . Totals 105 Yakubowicz scored the most ficld goals while Luty led in the free throws. The team scored 705 points to its opponents’ 476, Tn | shots, the quintet made 105 good, a very excellent record. Record of 18, Burritts during their tries ames Burritts s 8 Burritts 41 Winsted Y. M team Burritts 25 Rurritts Burritts Burritts . Hartford Cardinals 2 . Bristol Dix Speedboys dded Willimantic Redmen The Burritts have records for other teams to shoot at. Besides their brilliant winning streak, they hace mot heen defeated by a Hartford aggregation in three | seasons, playing many of the lead- ing quintets from the Insurance City. | & Leaders of Hartford leagues have| proven easy victims. They defeated the Bristol Dixics twice during the season, the team composed of former high school stars that scored 14 straight victorics in the I City They also Farmington Valley leaguc. ritts have enjoyed long win- ning strea This the locals| won 17 str tmies before being defeated S team had a winning streak of 19 games and in 1 it scored 12 victories in cession made many |17 Burritts Polish-Americans of Thompsonville 21. Burritts 24, Winsted Y. M. C. A, Burritts lerryville Maple Ends Burritts 44, St. Mary's of Portland rritts Polish-Americans of { Thompsonville ©1 | Burritts N | Burritt Bureltts 20, Burritts 21, Ma riden Insilicos 9. Rockville Clerks 11, rmington 18 anchester Phantoms league. many Rockville Clerks 23. St. Stanislaus of Mer- Burritts 45 Burritts iden 3 Burritts S Meriden Laurels 16 Hartford Pastimes 16. St Stanislaus of Meri- he Burritts are strial | jerity composed of Tn ma hom : e Althon stop to considet d urritts 31 den Burritts 29 Burritts MeKinl All-Star No More Prelimi | L business meetin | held last Saturday, the to abandon preliminary | Arcna. Neat | ders will take ad every Saturday players on this year's I will wear the Burritt colors [ This new plan will give the loc opportunity to step out on a larger | REACH SEMIFINALS Gol reepeetive v Athletics 25 Dle teams w peo- | handicap to th of the team Burritts voted of practically eyery cinber of the te A Teview that cy has participat past sea on players of this the te son The cliowin m playe : rctice G at the Manager Saun cgation on the cvening., The o S Yy o e 10 enjoy ¢ player \nerican Ledwing Al captain 1 Far on player i iz ! | Midal Lour of s Brightest Women Stavs Still Bemain in North and South Tournament. i “Hamniy" ional Guard former high | pinehurst, N. ¢, April 3 (P—Lour of golf's brightest women stars, were ui-finalists today in the women's nd south golf tournament. Glenna Collett, the national cham- ¥ | pion was pitted against Maureen Or- ind Helen Hicks played against 12dith Quier Quicr yesterday trounced Van Wie, four and Hicks survived the the tournament eliminated Louise Fordyee, g Hole bt gl Miss Oreutt heat Mrs 1 nd Miss Collett defe Leo Federman, four and three Darrow noj Mis i Mi match of whe 4 My Sl RUBY NOT Urbana, KEEN F'OR DRIBBLE N, April 3 (P University of Tllinois hasket- 1eh, and president of the na- tional association of coaches is con- the abolition of by ball co; sidering gesti T today, Friday and Satur dri in Chic ord of the Bur ;, | Lipha, | " | Nasco, —| fends 196 foul |L: Last Hartford All- w playing | Stanley | tough- | Craig | association meets | INDOOR LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY Yankees Smear Red Sox in Open- ing Game at Y. M. C. A, | The “Y” Senior Indoor baseball league got away to a good start last night with the Yankees smearing the Red Sox to the tune of IS to 9 in the first game of the serics of |best two out of three games. Harry Kieffer, relief umpire while calling them right, behind Galati, the Red Sox pitcher, caught a red | hot liner off H. Fogelson's bat in |the last inning on the right optic. This knocked Harry for a row of |tomato cans. Harry immediately | wanted to call the game off on ac- count of darkness. Quite an argu- ment arose between Kieffer and the score keeper, A. Joseph as to the 1[)[‘0[‘(‘!' decision, e Joseph claimed that the ball that hit Harry should be scored as a home run. Keiffer claimed anyone who hits him in the eye should be |called out. However it was finally | decided to give the batter one base. The rest of the evening Harry spent reclining on the couch down stairs with Abie Joseph administering raw slices of beef to Harry's injured pecper. The score: Yankees ab. Kamar, ss Kochin, p Fogelson, b Ference, 4 Rogal, { 3b 1b 17 18 13 | Red Sox | ab. | Hultberg, es Gregory, ¢ Osborne, | cocomuns b | Galati, p | | | Yankees [ReniSocio s sons Umpires, Hergstr scorer, A. Joseph. | ¥riday night two more teams will [battle it out. ..603 153—18 .. 402 300— 9 om, Keiffer; ¢! [LAUFER IS SENSATION | C OF SWINMING EYENTS | Lake Shore Athletic Club Star De- | 100-Yard Free Style | Title Won Last Year, Chicago, April 3 (UP)—Walter | » Lake Shore Athletic club |s turnished the thrills last night as the first two events on the card the National A. A. U. senior | ‘s swimming championships e held. Laufer successfully defended the {100-yard free style title he won a |year ago. Me negotiated the dis- tance in :52 5-4, just a ond more than the record time he established last year. A last minute spurt by Buster Crabbe, Honolulu, forced Laufer to take second in the 300-yard indi- vidual medley swim. Crabbe paddled the event in three minutes, 41 sec- |onds, just a second short of the rec- ord hung up last year by Walter pence of the New York A. C. |Crabbe beat Laufer by qutdistancing |his rival in the free st}c after the men had finished the 100-yard back |stroke and 100-yard breast on even terms. | George Fissler of the New York |A. C. took second in the 100-vard tyle followed by Weston Kim- stroke |free ball of Hollywood A. C. Third place |in the medley went to Arthur |Harnes of New York A. C. | CORBIN SCREW Ind | Team—Semi-finals and for Title. CANADIENS HOPE 10 TAKE TITLE {Need One More Victory Over Boston to Win Stanley Cup Montreal, April 8 (#—With high hopes of bringing the Stanley cup back to Canada after a two-year stay in the United States, Les Ca- nadiens, Montreal's flying French- men, go into the second game of the series for the professional hockey championship trophy against the Boston Bruins at the Forum to- night. The Canadiens gained a big mar- gin in the three game scries by their 3 to 0 victory at Boston Tues- day and need to win only one more game to win the championship. If Boston should win tonight’s game, the deciding contest will be played at Boston Saturday. The Tlying Frenchmen received an cnthusiastic welcome from the fans who gathered at the station to o.|greet them as they came home last night. They were somewhat tired from a long train ride following the gruelling games of the playoffs but otherwire in good condition. Thé Bruins came with them, accompan- tied by a delegation of Boston fans. A capacity crowd is expected at the Forum tonight. The unexpected Canadien victory has heightened in- terest in the scries and has made the Canadiens slight favorites here o win tonight's game. They are speeding along at top form and showed complete superiority over the Bruins in their first encounter. Howie Morenz, the spearhead of the Canadien attack, is at his best while none of the other players is suf- fering from more than minor in- Jjuries. The Bruins likewise are in as good condition as they were at the start and rather more humble. Tuesday's defeat has provided an extra incen- tive to win that they did not have after their amazing series of vic- tories through the regular season. Likewise there is a possibility that Dutch Gainor, one of Boston's main scoring cogs, will be in condition to play. Both teams are expected to start their regular lineups, Morenz, Jo- liat and Larochelle filling the for- ward posts for the Canadiens and Barry; Oliver and Galbraith for the Bruins. PLANNING CHANGES Manager Bill Killefer of St. Louis Browns is ‘After More Base Hits Than He Has Been Getting. Memphis, Tenn., April 3 (®—sStill after more base hits, Manager Bill Killefer of the St. Louis Browns planned several changes in his bat- ting order for today's game with the Memphis Chicks of the Southern league. He planned to place “Red” Kress fourth, move Schulte down to |fifth, and use Melillo sixth instead lot second, in the batting order. {O'Rourke or Hale would take Melil- lo's place. | Nod -TH” PENTS Al HORSEBACK - AN PY.50 «vNO ! wr HAF -TALKED ME RAINING OUTSIDE Nod ouT -TH” P> [ 25 T F R MASOR «« I —ELLNoU, $Y15 15 | “TH” LOWEST PRICE VoT I SELL | |24 CENT CHIPPER «v|F EVEN —TH® : PRINCE OF VALES TRIDES I $6.50 v ANT \F T WASNT + AN” BUSINESS IS WoTTEN, I VoULD HAF PusH e = QUR BOARDING HOUSE Z MAX ! N7 NoT Vud MucH OFFERS ME ALREADY Nou DoWA FrRoM 4.0 C DOOR TWo HOURS AGO ! vee NoW, ') FU 75 2en COMPROMISED ‘AN HouR LATER AT __\ STARTS IN STATE TOURNEY SATURDAY ustrial League and City Champions to Battle Elm- wood Endees in First Game in Waterbury — To Play Only One Game Because of Withdrawal of a Finals Will Be Played Next: Week—Local Combination Optimistic of Chances With the basketball championship of the Industrial League and the city safely tucked away, the strong Corbin Screw basketball team will continue its quest for further hon- ors Saturday when it travels to Wa- terbury to participate in the first round of the State Industrial tour- nament. Due to a change in plans because of the withdrawal of one of the quintets from the tournament, the local team will play only one game and not two as originally scheduled. The locals will meet the Elmwood Endees, champlons of the Hartford Industrial league, at the Waterbury Y. M. C. A, Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. Meriden and Waterbury are scheduled to meet at 8 o'clock. The Industrial champs in the other sec- tion of the state are scheduled to meet in a tournament at New Haven the same day. The two winners in each tourna- mment Saturday will come to grips in the semi-finals and finals a week from Saturday at a place to be named. Two games will be played in the afternoon and the winning teams will meet for the state title in the evening. d No Industrial league winner in this city has ever captured the state title but prospects for a champion= ship this year appear very bright. The Corbin Screw team has cap- tured the league title for three suc- cessive years and showed great strength in winning the city chame pionship from the National Guards, composed of the best talent in the Industrial Leapue. The locals will find the Hartford team a strong ag- gregation and will have to play steady ball to survive the first round. The Endees breezed through the Hartford league like a cyclone and went through the entire schedule without a defeat. The team is known for its fast floor work and heavy of- fensive attack. Corbin Screw will pin its hopes on the shoulders of Arburr, Darrow, | Yakubowicz, Luke, Luty and Baker, who carried the team to 16 victori |in the Industrial League. Arburr will probably be pitted against Balfour, |star Endce forward, and leading scorer in the Hartford circuit. Over 100 basketball fans from this city are planning to witness the battle Saturday evening. REDS BEAT TIGERS Providence Defeats Boston in Second Game For Hockey Title in Cana- dian-American League. Providence, R. I., April 3 (UP)— The Providence Reds defeated ths Boston Tigers, 6 to 1, here last night in the second game of a series for the championship of the Canadian- American hockey league. The Reds won the first game in Boston Mon- day, and need only one more win in three possible games to gain the title. The next game will be played in Boston. Friday night. Art Chggman scored twice, and Hart, Cormier, Gagnon and McVicar once each for the winners last night. Yank Boyd scored Boston's lone goal. The Tigers were playing with- out their regular goalie, Herb Rheaume, who has been suspended for violation of training rules. La Montagne was in the nets aa Rheaume’s place. BY AHERN w Y. 15 ALL T witl PAY FoR THE -TROUSERS AND I STAY BY THAT wrTH -THE FIRMUESS OF GIBRALTAR! w EGAD, \F Yod VEX ME MORE , MAX, T wiLL DEMAND -THAT SUSPEMDERS GO WITH -THE PAMNTS AT wine DRAT 1T wa I HAVE A MIND -To Do BUSINESS WITH My TAILOR 1A LA DoAY