New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 18

6 6 8 g CORBIN SCREW BASKETBALL TEAM MEETS ELMWOOD ENDEES IN FIRST STATE.TITLE GAME TOMORROW IN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930. WATERBURY— INDUSTRIAL BOWLING MATCHES TO BE STAGED IN HARTFORD—CLIFFORD BELL LEADING SCORER IN SENIOR COUNTY LEAGUE ___________________—_————————J CLIFFORD BELL COUNTY “Y” LEAGUE SCORER South Church Captain Makes 187 Points in 13 Games— Sam Aliano, West Avon Unknown, Finished Sec- ond and Ties Bell in Field Goals—Plainville Team Leads Locals by Two Points—Official Scoring Rec- ords Are Released. Captain Clifford Bell, New Britain | Beer .. South church forward, won the in- dividual scoring championship of the senior basketball conducted under the auspices of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. official figures released today revealed. Bell, al- though he missed one of the games in which his team participated and was rendered helpless in the last one py an injured hand, ran up 187 points in 13 contests, an average of more than 14 per game. Through- | out the early stages of the season he was forced to the limit by Jo Pentland, Highland Park star, and in the closing weeks of the league a complete outsider. Sam Aliano of | rision West Avon team, allenge him, but Rell 1 of them off and finished | 15 points ahead of Aliano, who was runner-up. Roger Spencer, Wapping forward. end and finished third—but league 2 Freddy Miller of won the scoring| title last season, got off to a bad| start and then spurted, but he was held in the final games and could do no better than finish in a tie for| 7 fourth position with his team-mate, | Eddie Geetersloh. Each man had| 144 points. Pentland, the early| leader, finally finished sixth after his bad late-season shump. | A third Plainville man. Tom Caul- | field, placed seventh in the ranks of the leaders, while Southington fur-| nished both the eighth and ninth place men, John Connors and Char-| ley Hamlin. Ted Wesse Ne '\ Britain center. completed t ten, Others who scored more than | 100 points or morc were Ernest| Jacobi of New Britain, Billy Rose D( Wapping. and H. Firtion of Hazard- vill No member of the tail-end Kensington team scored more than 64 points, this lowly pinnacle being Plainville, ho the mountainous | came fast at the | bad | d only 149 points in | * {Bonolo . | Carlson | Griffith reached by John Gotowala, At the bottom of the list scorers were Raymond Corm Hazardville, who scored a lone field | zoal in ten games. and Howard Hart | ton, who failed to find | the basket at all in seven games. Clift Bell and Sam Aliano tied for | first place in field goals with 70 apiece, but Bell obtained a big mar-| gin through his 20 foul shots, the| most made by any player in_the| league. Pentland, Miller and Rose | were other high scorers from mp. 15-foot stripe. The foul shootin; was exeeptionally good mmugnem, the entire league. \ The South church team, which| won “the championship for the | fourth consccutive. year after a playoff, was nosed out in total points by Plainville, which ran up 59§ points 40 596 for the locals. New | Britain made one more field goal but | Plainville scored four extra fouls. | Wapping, which with these two| teams made up the triple tie which | existed at the end of the regular| schedule, was third with 466, Ken. | sinzton scored but 207, | The summary records follow: | New Britain G of Fld Fl Tl . 79 187 Wessels .......... 13 68 8 '14‘ Jacobi 45 Barta, . . &3 1 a“v D. Wosilus . 5 2 | Parker .. Rockwell Morey BA 3 Hattings 5 3 \ Blankenb Geelers Miller Irost Pond Wilkinson Gregory Gauthier Bergan . King . Wapping G Rose .. Welles Murph Southington Connors .. Hamlin Broer Badgel 150 Highland Park G of | Wapping | pulled Rae IS LEADING 12 Gorman J. Nichols B. Dougan C. Dougan Rohan A. Nichols . | me o an 12 140 Hazardyville G rid 5L Stroiney 0. Bell tocker Cormier Collins . Raiche . Gotowala . Lewis .. V. Lewis Malone . Strong as cver, Pacific coa platon’s Stanford aces is Rogers By RUSSELL (Associated Press NEWLAND rts Writer) San Francisco, April 4 (®) of the famed figures of track and | field, Walter Ch of California |and R. L. “Dink” Templeton o { Cianflone ..... Chotkowski ... Goodrich ..... Slepski ....unn Clark Ferrero Helenski Tagan Bighinatti Hart ... Bosso Greco . Giana .. | Toonic stie for the choicest of all titles, C. A. A. A, A. championship. three national championship squad in his carcer. Templeton, the Coach,” I C. 4-A titles, 30th year at Calif to 1921, 22 and and Gold aggregations preme. Those who kr shotputs belicve 1930 offering s chance to make it four ships in a row Several s Bud” Spencer. quarter Ward Bdmonds, pole vaulter hurdler, and XKim Dyer, jumpe | the 1929 victory, have g But Templeton has come |a new hurdler, gives promise of much ability, | addition, Hec Dyer, sprinter, { rounded inte : |$he 100 while | capabilities are ashamed of. Stanford's four i 11 The final standing of was as follows: s0 the teams ruled W. I. Pet| 2 857 | “New Britain Plainville it Templeton's an excellent Southington West Avon Highland Parl Hazardville Kensington “—Won pl: , not- miler; broad off. NEW YORK AQUATIC STAR ALMOST DROWNS IN POOL John Rae is Saved When Spectator | his 220-yard dash | nothing to be I bid for national Fully | er, will be { mostly in the field events as in past years. Captain Krenz, of the world's discus recor | ready chalked up better than feet in early competition. His rec ord throw exceeds this by more than three feet. In the shotput. has reached a mark of 51 feet T3 inches while his team mate, Har- low Rothert, has bettered this dis- tance by one-half an inch Five consistent performers the nucleus of Christie's squad. are Emery Curtice and K Churchill, javelin throwers holding marks of better than feet; Spencer Bisby, a in the 100; Captain Jumps Into Water Clothed to Pull Him Out Chicago, New York April 4 (P—John Rae, acquatic star, narrowly escaped drowning last night in a pool filled with some of the nation's best swimmers and lined with 300 spectators. Rae was the New York Athletic club entry in the 220 yard breast stroke of the natlonal amateur ;championships being held at the Lake Shore Athletic club. Before finishing the strenuous race, he was seized with a violent attack of]| cramps. He shouted for help, but| the cheers of the spectators as the race neared its end drowned his| cries. | Rae went down once without at~. lraclu\g attention. Then he wen! down again. This time he was seer a spectator, Lawrence M. Barr. Unable to attract the attention of | the other ten swimmers as the crowd cheered the new champion, Tom of Hollywood ar in the pool fully clot to the cdge and held until he was taken from the tae was semi-conscious an l alk was revived, hey cach | Al Pogolotti, tance runner. by | Most of the C 1 Color in National A. A, umped . Championships Centers on him Western Team Yorli, April 4 (P—)ost of n National ‘A. A. U. championships. beginning at the New York A. U. may about, the performance of ck grapplers of ~ Oklahoma of agriculture, nationdl col- A, A title-holde from their third ry in the n ¢ colle hoped to s U. team ftitle a i the BABE RUTH STARS King of Swat Clouts Out Two Home wrestling today Runs, One of Which Is Longest | | Drive of His Carcer, Wichit New a Falls e York Tallz April 4 (®— National A. 4 Tankees' c Wichita s contender in his class hu 0 than Earl McCready ampionship at |throwing ever rioné mor: . the he aced him hich was o less than t All told section o tered in the c his ca here some ers from coyniry ampionships, is . wer o be run off d-up tomorrow More t to w uu.‘ - | WON'T NAME PITCHER PICKED TOPITCH | _— | Manager Fred Marberry and night John McGraw of New Irsing Hadley| YOrk Giants Refuses to Say Have DBeen Chosen for Box As-| Wil Work the First Game. | Memp | Manuger Rirmi | York Gi Fred Marbe Hadley | mitch th ave - S g ween | Bill Walker, s | assignme signment in Today's Game, oy Johr ants re MG ngham (- pril 4 e Washington Birmingham clut will go t annonr said < leep =oir ow tition, and hat if Nuddie da slump. Jack Iayes| piteier in camp 1se now est looki is Bill Walker. He [is 1 wo Stanford, are hustling around in the | annual scramble for material to bid the I. Great rivals, each has developed | M e & <) Mongy During Winter Season “Boy | y is enjoying his heyday — his teams have won the last three Christie serving his . harks back when his Blue | their sprints and champion- and | all responsible for points in | Rogers Smith, who In has 109 4-5 second form in { oo made | holder Krenz | form | neth | tral-open at Orlando, second in the | 209 |a tie with Trank Walsh for second 100 4-5 man hurdler, and Everett Mossman, dis-|of the nation’s FAYORED IN WRESTLING Pre- | Who | COAST TRACK STARS TO MAKE RAID ON RECORDS U. of Calif ROGERS SMITH st track exp Smith, hurdl aten fo again ma ks their own pace Coach Walter Christ ie has Emory squad, in the T. C. 4-A mect this year. tice, javelin star, to help pacc his strong California Coach “DINK® TEMPLETON Stanford, One of “Dink” Tem- HORTON SHITH IS CANADIENS TAKE | LEADING | WINNISRt HOCKEY TROPHY Missouri Pro Pockefs Most Flymg P enchmen Deiea { Boston in Second Straight Game Atlanta, April 4 (P—Tor the scc- | ond consceutive year, Young Horton | Smith, tops the field of money win- | ners among the winter golfing | troupe, The wandering professional, |learned his golf in Missouri's Ozarks. | dominion through the amazing |not only hus pocketed the most| o< or Los Canadiens of Montreal. money but also has won more |, 2 tournaments than any of his fellow | The Tlving pecaptured the trophy whi had been in the cash performeors. | Victorious in five tournaments, | United States two years by defeating finishing second in six and placing | the Boston Lruins in two successive {games of the playoff series high up in a number of others, Smith aceurn cd prizes approxi- | the survivors of the National Hockey league competition. mating $15 In addition he | played in many remunerative exhi- | Well coached in the playoft sys- bition matches, tem, the Canadiens reached the Gene Sardzen, stocky peak of their form for the finals, who won golf's largest prize of $10,- | defeating the Boston Bruins, odds- lon favorites to retahy ‘tlie” cliam- at Agua Caliente, ranks second pionship, 8 to 0.rin the first game Montreal, April 4 (P—The Stan- coveted sports trophy and the pres- | |ent emblem of the world's hockey has come back to th who | supremacy. ef | cnchmen New Yorker, with about $13,500 for his season's labors, but the other pros are | behind | Smith enjoyed a successful period on the Pacific coast, winning the Pasadena, Berkeley and Portland, h of rivals cncounter. From start to fin the series they outplaycd their to gain a well carned victory. The rcsult was all the more sur- . opens. He placed o Craig | prising because in the first place 1 the Hawaiian open and tied | playoff of 1929, the Bruins won | for second in the Agua Caliente and |three successive victories over the in the Los Angeles tournaments. anadiens and in the course of this Leaving the pros during their season’s great display of Boston journey through Texas, Smith joined | strength they took four more games. the nomad army again at Savannah, A\lso they were considered as hav- Ga.. where he took first honors after ' ing the better chance in the final nosing out Bobby Jones, national |because the Canadiens had gone open champion. His Florida tour |through two overtime battles of rec- brought him first place in the cen- | I rich La Gorce open at Miami and |the last round of the playoffs. And to make it more of an upset, last night's defeat was the first the Bruins had suffered in' Canada this | season. The heavy Canadien defense, pl ing well up, and the clever back checking of their forwards, held off at St. Petersburg. ! | | Smith, together with the majority leading professionals, took a neat lacing from Bobby Jones in the southeastern open PN G e ton topped the professionals and | the vaunted Boston attack until the took the ‘$1,000 first prize. He fin- |final period while'the Flying French- ished eighth in the north and south | men piled up a 4 to 1 lead. In the open at Pinchurst—an cvent he won | first period, {last year, | center, fed passes to Bert Mc! | Thanks fo s victory Agua land to Nick Wasnie for two goals. | Calizinte. Sarazen cnjoyed most | A pass from Wasnie to Sylvio Man | profitable winter. Drevious fo the | tha brought a Nican event' he had the | hefore Tioston | Miami open and had finished fourth alie Geor |in the Hawaiian open. During the | Eddic Shore | Florida season he took $1.000 first [rush for the fivst Druin goal, but | {mongy in the west coast open at|only a minute later Howie Morenz. | EDair. ‘added 8600 second prize at|who was the outstanding star of | Pensacola and picked up small bit | the series, took Larochelle's pass for | of change in the La Gorce and the | the final Montreal tally, southeastern play. In the third period the Bruins be- Al Espinesa. played in practically |gan to take wild chances and to {2l of the tournaments from Cali- | find success in them. | fornia to Carolina and ncarly always | Ross sent five | With success. He comes third with |and netted two goals in eight min- priz:s totaling more than $6.000. He |utes of play. Perk Galbraith tallied won the Houston ‘open, tied with {on Harry Oliver's assist, mith for seccnd- at Agua Caliente | Clapper and Cooney Wciland. Bos- nd placed-well in the others. [ton's scoring aces, got their first By winning the £5.000 first prize | counter of the series. As a finishing Wild Bill Mehlhorn | thrill. Weiland sent the puck into 1 a rather lean season into a |the Canadien net trom a wild serim- profitable one. He had carncd | mage in the last few seconds only than $400 in al lithe other events |to have -the goal disallowed on the which he participated. ruling that the rubber had been | Denny Shute sjoined the hig money | kicked in. winners by virtue of his victories in | The victory the Tos An and Texas opens. | possession of the His receipts run well over $3.000, the fourth time Other approximate carnings awarded by Lord ton in 1893. Previous 40 Billy tin 1916, 1919 and 192 HORNSBY'S HEEL BAD .000; Olin Being won got the puck a brilliant solo | CGicrer gave “anadiens y cup for it was first niey of Pres- triumphs were Burke, £3.100; Dutra B and £3.000, .800. de more than ason were Joe sh. Johnny T and Paul R FIGHTS LAST NIGHT r s sa. 1 Mortie ng the nk W utra Real Concern TIs Shown in Chicago Over Conditien of In- jured Member, Los Angeles, April 4 (P — Real concern over the condition of Ro- gers Hornsby's ailing heel was felt in the Chicago C'ub camp today- as the club faced its final engagement with the T.os Angeles Angel The Rajah dropped out of the lineup yesterday under doctor's or- ders and it w feared he might be forced to hav inother operation hich would keep him out of action until the middle of the son tinued hard hitting of Riggs Stephenson, and the work of the Denver—Eddie outpointed ton ddie Murdock, Denver, Jimmy Goodrich. Buffalo. Milwaukee—King Levin, zo. stopped Dave Maier, Mack Charles Denver, Franc outpointed ® Associated Press. i Pa.—Johnny W. Va Baltiniore (2), Mtington, ley cup, for 37 years Canada's most| 8 between | hri-’kl‘-d 4 to 3 in last night's deciding | ord duration in defeating Chicago | and the New York Rangers to reach | Pete Lepine, clever sub | 1 Canadien score ! past Manager Art | forwards on the ice | then Dit | The | KUMMER IN COMEBACK Jocked Who Rode to Fame On Re- nowed Man O' War Is Striving to Get Into Condition. New York, April 4 (®—Clarence { Kummer, the jockey who rode to | fame on the renowned Man O’ War, | plans a comeback. | Each morning finds the erstwhile idol of the turn at Aqueduct dili- striving to get in condition. nt e is several pounds over | weight but hopes to get down to | riding poundage and at the same time regain the favor of the Jockey club, Which refused to grant him a flicense i 5 | Kummer, who ranked with La- | verne Fator and Earle Sande in his prime, finished the 1925 season with a clean record hut his actions off the track were said to have aroused the ire of the racing solons. The Jockey club, however, never stated its rcason for refusing to grant a license to the boy who rode Man O War to his 20 victories. Durocher Latches Team By Taking Alrplaue\ Nashville, Tenn., April 4 ®-- Leo Durocher, who threatens 1{o tale the “jockeying” title of the Cincinnati Reds away from T | Kolp, has bean getting in some | geod, practice. Durocher missed the train in Atlanta, where he was en- grossed in conversation with old friends and one of them took him to Birmingham by airplane the nest morning. The trip required an hour and twenty minutes. which was about the same“time Durocher required to elaborate -on his alibi to Manager Dan Howley. A long Siff practice. session with emphasis on batting was on the Red prograr for today. TINDS BATTING EYE Richmeond. Va., April 4 (P—Jim- my ¥ Athletics’ first baseman. finally hasifound his batting eye. In |2 slump during most of the south- ern training season, vesterday he clouted a home run and a double, batting in three of the Athletics’ four runs against Charlotte. The American leaguers leave here for Philadelphia . today - after the game with Reading. CORBIN SCREW QUINTET READY FOR TOURNAMENT New Britain Industrial League Champions Scheduled to Meet Elmwood Endees_in Opening Game of State Title Playoff — Contest to Be Staged . at Waterbury Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow Evening at 8 0’Clock—Sanguine Hopes Entertained for Success of Local Combine. ‘With the opening tournament in the quest for the state industriul basketball championship due to place tomorrow evening in Waterbury, the Corbin Screw quin- tet of this city stands ready to take Imake its third try for the coveted honors. The local team - woa through to the pennant in the New Britain Industrial League and then turned about and defeated the Na- tional Guards for the championship of the city. New Britain is scheduled to stack up against the Elmwood En- dees, champions of the Hartford Industrial League and undefeated during the seasom, in its first game. Two games will be played tomorrow at the Waterbary Y. M. C. A. while two games will be staged at the New Haven Y. M. C. A. The first game tumorrow night in Waterbury will open at 8 o'clock with Waterbury meeting Meriden. The second game is scheduled at 9 o'clock with New Britain meeting Hartford. At New Haven, New Haven will tattle Ansonia ‘at 8 o'clock wiin Bridgeport meeting Stamford at 9 o’clock. The winners of the two games in Waterbury will clash with each other and those in New Haven will battle it out in the semi-finals which will be staged on April 12 at 5 and 4 oclock. The finals will b2 played in the evening of April 12 at 8 o'clock. The places for these games will be selected later. The entries in the state title tour- nament are as follows: Ansonia, the American Brass Co.; Bridgs- port, General Electric Co.; Hart- ford, New Departure Mfg. Co.: Meriden, Manning Bowman & C New Britain, Corbin Screw Cor New Haven, Southern New Eng. land Telephone . Co.: Stamford, Conde Nast Printing Co., and Wa- terbury, American Brass Co. The rosters of players are as fol- Hall, . Taminsky, T. Metuzzi, C. Jarvis, N. Symonds, J. Roske, C. DeVarney, S. Collins, *I. Houlihan and A. Mudry. Bridgeport—A. Ahlstrand, Child, R. Schaab, H. Ahlstrand, Graham, W. Hines, C. Babson, G Stewart, J. Tabac and F. Donnelly. Hartford—I. Barton, W. Balfour, A Rogan. J. Alexander, T. Barry, J. Parton, M. Miken, T. Shortell .and A | G. Skinner, c Meriden—W. C. Calleger, G. C. Calleger, J. Theisen, -E. Theisen, J. J. Koski, L. F. Totzke, 1. Ibbotson, T. Kocin and V. Kocanowski. New Britain—F. Arburr, J. Luke, W. Luty, H. Darrow, C. Bailel, L Witzke, J. Walicki, A. Yakubo' S. Sapkowski and E. Slepski. New Haven—L. Somonette, A. Mischler, G. Heyey, W. Davis, F. Ryan, C. Jones, W. Brannigan, R. Fleming, J. Davidson and H. Ar- noy Stamford—H. Morin, B. Morin, E. Dunn, A. Phillipse, J. Byzajaka, R. Pultz, F. Cantwell, A. Mackler, J. Dowers and S. Colosi. Waterbury—R. Daly, Wall, R. Fruin, M. Sheehan, J. Flaherty, M. Higgiston, J. Sullivan and A, Stavnitsky. State Bowling Plans ‘While the preliminary games are being played in the basketball tour- nament, the state industrial bowling championship matches will be rolled at the Morgan bowling alleys in J. Dunn, J. AT 747 \ | | { | | ,me WAY , FOLKS we WHAT ABouT\ oUR “TIRES Z we MC GiMp -TIRE \/5 Jou PROMPT AND QUALITY SEQ\IICE oN “TRE RE-TREADING, VULCANIZING AND PATCHING ¢ waes AND NOW BILLY GAY \ WILL CcRooA. \\ Y SINGING 1IN OUR BOARDING HOUSE \IJES‘r HARPER, wiLL / -'rHE RAIN \"’ N Hartford Saturday night at § o’clock. The following.teams are entered in the tournament: New Britain, Hart- ford, Meriden, New Haven, Norwalk, Stamford and Bridgeport. In previous years, the games won have determined the winners but a change in the rules now state that the total pinfall for the three games shall decide the winners. New Britain will be represented by the Landers, Frary & Clark team which is now leading the local in- dustrial bowling league. The oppos- ing team in the tourncy tomorrow night will be either the Arrow Elec- tric Co. or the Wise Smith Co. team of Hartford. The following men will compose the Landers team in its state title try: J. Gacek, J. Goodrow, J. Kloss, J. Fagan, L. Odman, E. Vollhardt and A. Sietel. The semi-finals and finals will be rolled next Saturday, the place to be determined by the teams re- maining after the preliminaries to- morrow night. JOE GLICK T0 BATTLE JACK KID BERG TONIGHT Williamsburg Pants Presser Faces Opportunity of Regaining Position in Fisticuffs. New York, April 4 (®—O0l4 Man Opportunity, a hardshelled custom- er, knocks for Joe Glick tonight but the one-time Williamsburg pants presser may not be at home. Once a formidable contender first for the junior lightweight and then for the lightweight title, Glick has been coasting down hill for the Jast vear. He gets a chance to regain his tormer position tonight, however, when he faces Jack (Kid) Berg, the Whitechapel whirlwind, in a ten round bout at Madison Square Gar- den tonight. A murderous body puncher, Glick is figured by somie experts to have better than an outside chance of beating Berg. The betting frater- nity, however, have made the’ Eng- lish lightweight a 2 to 1" favorite. Vince Dundee, Baltimore welter- weight, meets Ben Jeby of New York, and Joey Medill, Chicago light- weight, faces Gaston Lecadre of France in the other two ten round- ers. TFINAL GAME TOMORROW Atlanta, Ga:, April 4 (#—The De- troit Tigers had a chance today to redeem themselves after bemg de- feated here yesterday by the At- lanta Southrn association club, § te 4. The Tigers are here for a three day stand, the final game of the ser- ies being scheduled for tomorrow. BATTALINO VS. GRAHAM Hartford, April 4 (P—Match- maker Ed Hurley today announcel that he has signed Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y., to meet Bat Bat- talino, world's featherweight cham- pion in a ten round non-title bout here April 25. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Cecil Hoke, recently elected cap- tain of the 1931 Teras Aggie basket- ball quintet, also was voted the most valuable player on the team and was awarded a trophy by Aggieland / N\ Pharmacy, the campus drug store BY AHERN ARADIO IN ONE'S AUTOMOBILE ! was s MY WORD . we TUST FALNCY ¢ wn ~ss. EGAD, CHARLES, aannin WHAT WiLL SCIENCE Do KEXT 2 av UM-- I woupekr \\ N \ \ = = o | veteran p rs, served 1o some- e-mnmm-;l_b‘ ’ c what offsct the gloom caused by Hornsby's incapacity, on Scnators |w‘u no injuries develop, Peatland HLOZ - 5 EMSLH:\’ -ro |u:mnv= l u