New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 10

LANDERS BOWLING TEAM IS BEATEN IN STATE TITLE FINAL MATCH BY THREE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. PINS—CORBIN SCREW TEAM SWAMPED BY BRIDGEPORT FOR INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP — LUTHERANS CONTINUE IN CHURCH. TQURNAMENT — SPORTS CORBIN SCREW QUINTET LOSES IN TITLE BATTLE New Britain Industrial League Basketball Champion- ship Team Drops Final Game to New Haven Crew by Score of 33 to 16 — Locals Display Brilliant Form in Afternoon Session and Topple Waterbury Club 29 to 19—Havye Col During Crisis. TOURNAMENT RESULTS Afternoon New Britain 29, Waterbury 12 New Haven 34, Bridgepor Night New Britain ew Haven 3 16. ’ Hopes, dreams, and ambitions of | almost a decade were shattered and | unfulfilled just as they were about! to be realized Saturday night when | the Corbin Screw team went into the finals in the State industrial| championship basketball tourna- | ment but was eliminated by a more | alert and heavier-scoring Southern | New England Telephone Co. quintet | of New Haven at the Stanley arena. | The New Haven team is now the state industrial championship team | g and if ever a team was deserving| of the honor it is the Elm City team, In the first place it played the second game of the afternoon and | had to work until the last few sec- onds of the game to win. It then went into the finals against the New 3ritain team which had the advan- | tage of approximately one hour! more of rest. Corbin Screw played the first game of the afternoon. An- other handicap overcome was the fact that it was playing in the finals against a team that had home floor advantages. Corbin Screw played a fine game in the afternoon but in the evening performance it appeared to be tired | and at no time during the game did it seem to have pep. The players were disheartened to great extent the fact that their shots were not going in the hoop. Some of them were close but as a whole the team offense was a mile off its usual stride. With the exception of “Ham- my” Darrow nene of the Screw Shop players made any more than one field goal and Darrow was the only player who made any foul t to this style of pl y team had three shar shooters in Heyer, Fleming and Jones, who made some great shots. New Britain’s best scoring bet, Andy Yakubowicz, was held in complete check by Jones, who Kept after him throughout the game. Final Game New Britain scored fir shot by Darrow, but New Haven went into the lead when the game was two and ‘onc-half minutes old. It had a 7 to 5 advantage at the end of the first quarter. Corbin Screw did not score a field goal un- til 15 seconds before the end bf the 10 minute quarter. The counter was| made by Arburr. The Telephone team went into a| a foul | mplete Reversal in Evening o Stanley Rule fd Morey, rf H Garro, 1t Kley, c . Gill, 1g .. Murphy, Emory, Is Totals s 4SRN 6 Sis: core at half time, J. J. Wolcott 17 to 14; referce, Ahcrn; timer, ikora; scorer, Butler; umpire, Waters. Yakubowicz Runs Wild Andy Yakubowicz and the Corbin rew team defeated the American s team of Waterbury in the semi-finals, Every one of five field goals, scored by Yakubowicz were ational sho Some of followed clever dribbles and others were made from difficult angles. Although it is saying considerable, the game played by Yakubowicz Sat- urday afternoon equals or exceeds any he has played in his long and brilliant athletic carcer. The Waterbury team was about the strongest team in the tourna- ment. Many of the fans place it above the New Haven team. During four years of play it has lost only four games and has becn a con- sistent winner of the industrial league in the Brass City. The score was tied at 2-all after three minutes of play. Arburr put the Corbin team in the lead, 3 to 2 but Sheehan of the Waterbury team put his team back in the tie on a foul shot, The score was 3-all Sheehan made it 4 to 3 on a foul shot but after seven and one-half minutes of play. the score was again tied at four peints on Darrow’s foul shot. Dunn made a foul shot that ‘erol\(‘ the tie in favor of the Brass | City team but Baker tied the scorc 5-all within a minute of the end of the first quarter. At quarter time the score was tied at five points. Luty made a double decker that gave New Britain a two-point lead at the stert of the second quarter. On a pass from Charley Baker, Andy Yakubowicz made a shot from a difficult angle and New Dritain had a four-point lead. Andy dribbled in and the score was 11 to 5 in favor of New Britain. Darrow made a foul shot and it was 12 to 5. Hig- ginston made it 12 to 7 but Andy Yakubowicz came down the court took a pass and made a beautiful overhead hook shot. The half end- ed with New Britain in a 15 to 7 | lead. Shechan made it 15 to 9, but them | TEAM MANAGERS ALL OPTIMISTIC Gonnie Mack Refuses {o Make a Forecast for Athletics By the Associated Press, There is not a down-hearted man- ager in either major league as the haseball season opens. Not all the leaders of the clubs think they have a chance o win but with an excep- tion here and there the pilots ex- pect their clubs to do better than last season Connie Mack has declined to make a forecast for the Athletics, but he believes his great team will repeat. Joe McCartny, with reser- vations, picks the Cubs to lead the | pack again. The managers speak: American League Connie Mack, Athletics — “The Athletics are not claiming a pennant because we realize every team has strengthened and we look forward to a close race.” Bob Shawkee, Yankces — “I ex- pect the Yankees to be in the race for we have added strength in new players and I have no fear about our pitehing.” Stanley Harris, Tigers—"It would be foolish to claim a championship for no sane man can discount the strength of the Athletics and Yan- kees but 1 believe Detroit will be in the race. We are much better than we were at this time last season.’ Roger Peckinpaugh, Indians— “We may have been lucky to finish third last year, as some say, but we have a good ball club and I am hopeful we can cause a great deal of trouble for the other clubs.” Bill Killefer, Browns—"It is true that we haven't as much punch as I would like to see, but we have good pitchers and « lot of hustling young players. We should do well.” Walter Johnson, Senators — I am sure Washington will have a fast going ball club, with good spirit and a punch, and I am confident it will 19 Donie Bush, White Sox—"No one can question the fact that the White Sox are a stronger club. Hitting of course will decide our place at the finish, but at any rate we shape up better than seventh.” Heinie Wagner, Red Sox — *“Our | team looks better now than it has at any time during the four years 1 have been connected with it. The players will work hard and I am hopeful of results." National League Joe McCarthy, Cubs — “Addition- al strength leads me to believe the Cubs will repeat and barring acci- dents and breaks that are unfore- seen, the Cubs will come down to the finish a winner.” Jewel Ens, Pirates—"T see cvery reason for being optimistic and with a finc array of hitters combined with youth and speed, the Pitts- burgh team ought to be up therc in the race, provided our, players do not meet with too many injur- fes.” make a better record than in | Final Count of Contest Preliminary Game. Although the Waterbury Episco- palians, the St. John's basketball team, turned the tables on the First Lutheran quintet of this city Satur- day night at the Y. M. C. A. to win out in the second game of a home | and home series, their margin of onc point was seven points shy of giving | them enough points to enter the state championship semi-finals. The teams engaged in a home and home series of games {o determine the quintet that is to continue in the state tournament play. New Britain took the first game by a 25-17 score while Waterbury won the second 31 to 0. The higher total of points in the two games was to decide the team that would go into the semi- finals. New Dritain leads by seven points. Saturday night's defeat was the second the Swedes have suffered in three years of championship play. The locals won the state champion- ship last scason and this season took their fifth local church league pen- nant. The game was a sizzling affair with both teams showing their best form. Both clubs rang up hair-rais- ing shots to open the game. New Britain led at half time by a 17 to 14 count. More fouls were called in the sec- ond half because of the tight guard- ing of both teams. Three New Brit- ain players were cjected from the game. These were Nybdrg, Holst and Swanson and their loss greatly weak- cned the home club. Near the end of the game, Water- bury, led by Lange and Whittaker, staged a wonderful raily and man- aged to all but tie the locals. Lange shot a foul point in the last minute but Erickson gave the locals a short- lived lead with a pretty ficld toss. Waterbury's sub center circled Al Anderson to score a field basket, final whistle, he dropped in a foul shot to win the game. The sum- mary: First Lutherans Fid Tl Nyborg, rf ’ vanson, Tf Berglund, If 0 tying the count and just before the|at third base seems FIRST LUTHERANS TO GO INTO SEMI-FINAL PLAY New Britain Crew Loses Second Game of Home a‘nd Home Series by a Single Point—Team Scoring Big- gest Total of Points Advances in Tournament — Is 31 to 30 — Waterbury Quintet Surprises With Exceptional Strength— NATIONAL LEAGUE AWAITS OPENING {Experts Predict a Close and | Hard Pennant Race This Year New York, April 14 (F)—The Na- |tional league approaches the open- ing ot its 1930 season with a plenti- ful supply of doubt, an equal amount ot hope and the one seeming cer- tainty—that the pennant race will be unusually close and hard, Some clubs have acquired new strength while others have lost part of their power through injuries until all but one or two may be rated as con- i tenders for first division berths if not for the pennant. There are four new managers in the National. Bill McKechnie, who produced champions at Pittsburgh and St. Louis, has taken the humble Boston Braves in hand. Dan Ho ley has assumed the reins at Cincin- nati and Jewel Ens of Pittsburgh and Gabby Street of the St. Louis Cardinals have been promoted from | coaching to managerial jobs. Tns | took charge of the Pirate last year |and is starting his first full season |as manager. Tomorrow’s opening day schedule ‘S(-nds the Chicago Cubs, 1929 cham- pions, to St. Louis. Pittsburgh opens at Cincinnati, Boston at New York and Philadelphia at Brooklyn. And everywhere the strength or weakness of the clubs will remain in doubt until these games and a good many others are played. The champion Cubs must contend with Rogers Hornsby's sore heel as a possible producer of trouble at sec- ond base although their weak spot to have been patched up by Lester Bell and Clar- ence Blair. Leo Hartnett is back, his arm as good as ever, to add catching strength. The other teams rated as strong contenders, St. Louis and Pittsburgh, must start the season with some of their regulars on the sick list for in- Erickson, If .. Holst, ¢ .. Anderson, ¢ .. Larson, rg .. Carlson, g 11 John's, Waterbury ¥id Fl non Totals St. Pettraccione. rf .. Whittaker, 1f |ailment definite periods. The Cardinals, with stronger pitching than last year and an infield improved by moving Frisch down to third, are shy Out- fielders Orsatti and Peel. Pittsburgh is badly hit by Pie Traynor's eyc and the fact that Lloyd Waner has not completely recovered from an operation. The New York Giants are troubled by a shortage of first class outfield- MACK PICKS HIS BOAING LEADERS Boston Expert Makes His Annual New England Selections BY EDDIE MACK (Written for the United Press) Boston, April 14— (UP)—TIn pick- AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS TO START SEASON TODAY Walter Johnson’s Washington Senators to Battle Bos- ton Red Sox in First Game of Year—Other Teams in Both Circuits to Play Tomorrow — Noted Fig- ures to Attend Contest — Heinie Wagner Making Debut as Managers—Brilliant Ceremonies to Mark Start of Campaign. i !ing the outstanding New England heavyweights, I Have climinated Jack Sharkey because he has not | participated in a local fight for sev- eral years. I place Ernie Schaaf of Wrentham and Jim Maloney of Boston on a par at the top of the “big boys” in this territory. Next, I rate Jack Gagnon of Bos- {ton, the hard-working Trench- Canadian veteran who recently started fistic circles by battering his way to a technical knockout over Tuffy Griffiths, the mjd-westerner whom many expect eventually will be heavyweight chamgion of the world. Al Friedman, Boston favorite who fights more often than any other heavyweight in-this section, gets third place. I have always previously considered Friedman a shade better than Gagnon, but Griffiths outpoint- ed Triedntan in Boston shortly be- fore being pummelled by Gagnon in Philadelphia. In the other seven classes, T would rank the three leading New England boxers as follows: Light-heavyweights—Tom Kirby, Boston; Jimmy Mendes, New Bed- ford; and Jimmy Rogers, Negro, Cambridge. Middleweights—Jimmy Rogers, Cambridge; Arthur Flynn, Law- rence; and George “Wop” Manolian, Boston. Welterweights—Al Mello, Towell; Johnny Indisanno, Boston; and Tony Shucco, Boston. Lightweights—Richard . “Honey- hoy” Finnegan, Boston; Andy Calla- han, Lawrence; and Jake Zeramby, Lynn. Featherweights—Bat Battalino, Hartford, Conn.; Andy Martin, Bos- ton; and Sammy Fulier, Boston. Batamweights—Johnny Vacca, Boston; Harry Goldstein, Boston; and Hugh Devlin, Worcester. Flyweights—Harry Goldstein, Boston; Ruby “Dark Cloud” Brad- ley, Holyoke: and Gene Bianco, Bos- ton. Bat Battalino is a world champion and I have placed him at the head of the featherweight division, but reluctantly, since he has persistent- ly refused to be matched with Andy Martin of Boston. ENTER MARATHON More Than 200 Long Distance Run- years, er of the middleweight of New arena York other weel, Leon Chevalier, San Fran night. xcitement here tonight. Jack Demave, row night. wil box a three with “Gentleman added attraction. Boston main bout. ledo. stake. 1,000 to One. New York ners Are Expected to Start in Boston Event Saturday. $3. Boston, April 14 (UP)—More |*° 1° 'than 200 long distance runners are expected to start Saturday in the annual Boston A. A. marathon over castern at Primo Carncra, 225 at St. lightweight, in Major leagues COLLEGE FIGHTER WAKES PRO DEBLT Allie WolI of Penn State Takes Fistic Bow in New York New York, April 14 (A —One of the finest college boxers of Allie Wolff of Penn makes his professional ring debut here tomorrow night. sional start has drawn more atten- tion than any other bout among the mediocre offerings of the week. The former Penn State ace, hold- intercollegiate championship three years, engages Jerry Garfield Broadivay State, the Heavyweights furnish what little this on pound negro of. co, at Oakland Cal Ted Sandwina, Ia., heavy and Napoleon Jack Dor- val, meet at the St. Nochilas arena Otto Von Porat meets Louis tomor- is in store takes Sioux City, Jack Johnson, who lose his heavy- weight championship 15 round Jack” years ago, exhiibtion Dick Finnegan, The only other bout of much im- portance is a ten rounder at Toledo tomorrow night between Al of Panama and Kayo Morgan of To- Brown is recognized as han- tamweight champion in New state but his title will Brown not be a BETTING ON BASEBALL 0Odds Against the Two Boston Clubs are April 14 (UP)—If you want to place a bet on the Philadel- phia Athletics to win the American league pennant you have to put up If you like the Chicago Cubs in the National league, $5 will get you recent His profes- for to- O'Brien at Boston tomorrow night as an extra and Johnny Farr, Cleveland, are matched in the York Given as PROBABLE LINEUPS ‘Washington of, West rf, Rice 1. Goslin 2b, Myer 55, Cronin 1b, Judge 3b, Bluege Boston Barrett, rf Narlesky, s8 Oliver, cf Scarritt, 1f Regan, 2bh Sweeney, 1b Reeves, 3h Heving, ¢ ¢, Ruel MacFayden, p p. Marberry Umpires—McGowan, Connolly and Van Graflan. By CHARLES M. EGAN | (United Press Staff Corrrespondent) Washington, April 14 (UP)—An- other baseball season starts on ils way this afternoon with .afl the ceremony attendant to an opening game in the nation’s capital. Nothing has been overlooked in an cffort ‘to give the opening here all the eclat due an event in which such well known figures as President Hoover, Vice President Curtis, Wal- ter Johnson and the comedy team of Nick Altrock and Al Schacht taRe more or less prominent parts. The other 14 big league clubs are completely out of the picture for the day, while Walter Johnson's Sena- tors and Heinie Wagner's Red Sox start the ball rglling 24 hours in ad- vance. The weather bureau’s forecast was thundershowers. It appeared for a while yesterday , 1 that President Hoover might not be 1|able to carry out his assignment of throwing out the first ball. He has been suffering from a severe cold for several days and was confined to the White House throughout Sunday. However, he planned to work this morning and to attend the game with Mrs. Hoover and several cab- inet officers, as he felt somewhat better last night. Walter Johnson, beginning his second season as manager of the | Senators, is presenting virtually the same club that finished in fifth place last year. : Wagner, making his debut as man- ager of a big league club, was still undecided about his starting pitcher, but indicated he would use Danny MacFayden, a bespectacled young man from the environs of Boston. Charlie Ruffing, a giant right hand- er, is another possibility.- The Red Sox, perennial tail-enders, have sey- cral newcomers in their starting lineup, including = First Baseman Sweency and Outfielder Oliver. Play is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock. 15 minutes after the arri- val of the presidential party. A play- by-play account of the game will bs given in a nation-wide radio broad- cast. The ceremonics prior to the n t The odds against the two Boston clubs—Braves and Red Sox—are 1,000 to 1. The following odds are quoted by Jack Doyle, Broadway betting com- missioner: American League: Athletics, 3 X ers although the trade which brought them Walter Roettger from the Cards scems to have helped consid- crably. Manager John McGraw also s banking on an experiment in plac- ing Young Eddie Marshall at second base. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and to a 12 to 5 lead and at the end of the Mallard, ¢ .. Light. ¢ Garvey, T8 Lange, Iz John J. McGraw, are cheerful. Marshall will prove a good second baseman for us and the improvement in Ott's play is one of the most striking things I have in baseball.” Gabby Street, Cardinals “T am not saying that. we will win the the 26-mile course between Hopkin- ton and this city. The entry list was hoosted to 162 over the week-end with the addition of 22 names, including Karl Y. Kot ki, Willie Kyronen and Dave JFager- lund, the entire team of the Finnish- American A. C. Giants — “We game also will be described. BATTALINO VS. NABERS World's Featherweight Champion to nd of the | yakubowicz went on another sensa- 21'5‘ half it had doubled the Screw | tional dribble which was executed gop-scoreds 0.9, | so cleverly that it confused the. Wa- It still had the score doubled at|terbury guard, The result was an- the end of the third quarter when | Bt heoa S T ton. | other New the count was 22 to 11. Tiven in the | Wall made it 11 to 17 but An final - period with many substitutes | {,uty. Arburr and Darrow scored in ssion to make the count 23 to in the Elm City lineup, the phone | syce th | 0 6 6 3 0 6 31 New Timer, Totals 11 9 Score at half time, 17-14 Britain: Referee. Aronson; seen team outnumbered the New Brit ainites who were left in the rear of a final score, 53 to 16. The summary: New Haven Fld. Michler, 0 Heyer, 1t Ryan, If Fleming, ¢ Davidson, ¢ Jones, rg, rf Brannigan, rg Simonette, 1g Davis, 1z rf 13 New Britain rid. 1 0 1 0 1 Totals Baker, rf, Ig Luke, rf Yakubowicz, Walicki, 1f Luty, ¢ Darrow. rz Sapkowski, rz Arburr, Ig it Totals Score at half time, 18 to 9. Referee, Wat mer, § kora. Scorer, Butler. Umpire, Ahern. | Rulers Also Lose | Tt was a bad night for New | ain fans. The Stanley Tunner-up in the New I trial league played inst the | Beardsley Wolcott team of Water- | bury and lost a heart breaker in the | last 30 seconds, The score was 33 1o | P | Th Rule team was a far | fnferior combination to the one that | played in the Industrial league and | for a time looked like the pennant winners. With the exception of L | tain Nick Gil the Rulers were not | up to their usual stuff. Gill played | one of his best games. His timely shots kept the Stanley Rule team in | the lead until the last 30 seconds when the Waterbury center, Griggs. made a field goal that changed the score from 32 to 31 in New Britain’s favor to in favor of the Brass City players | The outs player on the floor was Captain Gill who made six field goais and two foul shots. How ever his greatest work plished when he held * heavy scoring W down after the Bre been running wild forward to take care of K roll made two timely field the second half and mad shots in ‘our attempts The summary Joodd 16 | New Haven | it Rule toam, | itain Tndus- | Stanley nding Gill shifted to | Wolcott fld nco, If B. Harnick, If Griggs, ¢ | with the General ) ( Dunn and Daly featured in a last | quarter rally. Waterbury outscored New Britain & to 6 in the final 10 minutes of play. Matt Sheehan was the outstanding player on the Brass City team. The summary: Corbin Screw Baker, rf, Luke, rf, Yakubowicz, If. pennant but we have a good team and will figure in the race. Burt Shotton, Phillies—"T expeet my club to finish in the first divis- ion and if we don't get up there, the second division will be much stronger than T cxdect it to be.” Wilbert TRobinson, Robins “Brooklyn has been tremendously improved over last year's club and T will be very much surprised and disappointed if we are not in the | thick of the fight.” Luty, c. Arburr, rg. Darrow, lg. Sheehan, rf.. rg. Flaherty, rf. Dunn, If. Daly, c, Higginston, c. Fruin, rg. Sullivan, wall, Ig. 12 19! Corbin Screw, | Ahern; time Butler; umpire, Score at o 7; ora; Waters half time, referec, scorer, 15 Whirlwind The Southern New phone had a tough struggle in the afternoon game but it managed to | win in the last few seconds with the aid of a technical foul and a long| shot. The final score was 34 to Blectric Co. quin- of Bridgeport on the short end. | Although New Haven appeared to be the better team in the afternoon the Park City team was made up| of pluggers who worked themselves back into the running in the final minutes and nearly won the game In the lineup of the Bridgeport team was Graham. sensational Bridgeport High school star. The Phone team’s greatest asset was its terrific speed. The players cut like streaks of lightning and were in shooting position before their rivals could reach them. Mischler, Elm City forward. was the main factor in the afternoon victor | The Finish England Tele- | tet summary: | New Haven | Til. Mischler, e iz Heyer ‘R‘ il 0 | 34| Bridgeport I"1d Ttl. 14 on Following [age ] |a | while | high { Maguire | Coyle | E. carlsor | Jarvis | Gotawala | Kennedy, Dan Howley, Reds — are quite a bit stronger “The Reds than last | vear, T believe, and we all look for- | ward to a real try for the first di- | vision.” Bill McKechnie, Braves — “We will have to feel our way along for while, but we have started the rebuilding program and we may be able to show some immediate re- sult HI-Y TEAM WINS The Hi-Y basketball team avenged | defeat scored against it earlier in the season when it handed the Five Wonders a 19 to 12 trimming Sat ruday. The winners made most of their points the second quarter their opponents went score- arlson and Jarvis were the of their respective summary Hi-Y in less. T.. scorers teams. The rf Burke. rf Carlson. Miller, 1 Miller, ¢ 7. 5 Bananas, | Stanley Totals 8 Wonders Fld. rt 3 7 eri, rf 0 it 0 H. Miller, ¢ g Bell Smith rg 0 Ig 0 12 half time, Meligonis. Timer Chester, C. Mille Scorer, SHARKEY VS, STRIBLING? yeross, Ga., April 14 (GP)— whitlle faster, tobacco splash L fine pipes are held unstea the days Sherr Kni w corn cob have to talk a o much concerns 2 bring le to % Sharkey ba ‘Young" Stribling. Hallis; Scorer, Ahlgren Preliménary Game Tn the preliminary of the evening, the Swede Juniors met their Water- | loo in the Nathan Hale school, being trimmed handily by a score of 22- 13. Bengston was the only member | of the Juniors who was able to find the hoop while every player on the | winning team except Jarvis tossed in at least two baskets. The sum- mary: First Lutheran Juniors Fid Renson, rf Hultberg, 1f E. Anderson, A. Anderson, Carlson, T& Bengston, 1g - Totals 5 Nathan Hale M Jarvis, tf L0 Todzia. If .... Walrath, ¢ ... Zaleski, r& Marino, 15 . Totals Score at half time. 1 lesser extent Cincinnati, are the “dark horses” of the National league race. The Phillies have added con- fidence to their slugging power which gave themr six league records last season and expect to finish well up. Brooklyn and Cincinnati seem vastly improved. The Robins have their own spark plug. Glenn Wright, back at shortstop and have added a few promising youngsters. Dan Howley, a former American leaguer, has picked up a couple of good sluggers from his old circuit in Harry Heilmann and Bob Meusel, and is promising good pitching to | back them. The Boston Braves, slated for the cellar again by all the experts, have in McKechnie a manager who is not accustomed to elghth place. He did [a lot for Boston when he got Bur- leigh Grimes from Pittsburgh. HI-Y SECONDS LOSE The basketball team traveling un- der the cognomen of Ninth Grada | All Stars defeated the Hi-Y Seconds at the Y Saturday by the score of 37 to 34. Mecligonis and Meotti starred for the winners while F. | Miller and Bakanas were outstand BOXER BEATS ROBBER | Chicago 1t Has Cost Pete Wistort, | | Heavywelght, a Fractured Hand | | to save Nine Dollars. | Chicago. April 14 (®—It has cost | Pete Wistort, Chicago. heavyweight | hoxer, a fractured left hand and | ceveral opportunities to engage in his business, to save 39 from a hold- an. tort, who been out of ac- | several months following an in- | to the same left hand, was ac- by a man with a | walking home. ck em up.” | nine dollarg [up 1 | w tion jur {costed last night | istol. as e was | When ordered to | Wistort thought of his 2 |and promptly let the holdup man | Wheeler. Timer, C. Miller. | have both fists to the head | He scored a knockout, grabbed | |the pistolsleft the man lying on the | |sidewalk, and hurried home to dis- | Jow he is wondering if the $9 will| last until he can fight again. SCHMELING PICKS CAMP | New York, April 14 (UP)—DMax | hmeling will train for his heavy weight championship bout again ack Sharkey at one of three camps, oe Jacobs said tod The camps under consideration a ated at Stroudsburg. Water 1« a., N Jacobs was to inspeet the Delaware Water Gap site today. ing for the losers. The summary: Hi-Y Seconds Fd. FL T4, J. Miller, Bakanas, If L. Carlson, F. Miller, ¢ Maguire, rg Carlson, Rurke, 1g Coyle, 1 1f TR Totals § Ninth Grade All Stars Deminski, Meligonis, Meotti, ¢ Dains, g Merza, g rf 1f A Soa Totals Score at half time, 17-1 At Referec. Scorer, Chester. NEW BOXING RING PLANS London, April 14 (UP)—Plans are 10-6 Hi-Y. cover the left hand had crumpled.|in progress for the construction of a new $750,000 boxing ring to re- place the famous boxing hall in Blackfriars, known as the “Ring.” The present building will be torn down and the new ring built on its site. Backers of the plan include the American fight promoter, Jeff Dick- | son and Lieut. Col. the Hon. William Egerton, a well-known fight en- thusiast. It is the aim of the pro- | moters of the plan to make the new Y.|ring the national home of boxingy }and the permanent headquarters of | the sport. troit, 10- 20-1: White Sox, 100-1: Red Sox, 1 Koski is the National A. A. U. marathon champion. having won that title in the Staten Island race last month . WINS TWO MITT TITLES Cambridge, Mass., April 14 (UP) | —Donald D. Carrick, Harvard Law school student. won two champion- ships within half an hour at the an- nual university boxing meet recent- ly. After knocking out J. B. Young to win the 175 pound title Carrick took heavyweight honors by out- pointing M. J. A. Adliss. Cubs, burgh, nati, 40-1; even: 4-1; 1 Brave: nament. Browns .000-1, tional League: Giants, Cardinals. Brooklyn, '1.000-1. 3-1; Cincin 12 i HUNTER IS REFEREE New York, April 14 (UP)— cis T. Hunter, internationally famous tennis player, was chief referee of the first New York ping pong tour- Phillies, Fran-, Participate in Another Tune-up Battle in Waterbury. Waterbury, April 14 (UP)—In quest of the ring experience the critics says he needs, Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, world's featherweight champion, will box Benny Nabers, New York armory |fishter, in a scheduled 10-round, non-title bout here tonight. The title-holder was a 5 to 1 fa- vorite today over Nabers. Both men are expected to enter the Bucking- ham hall ring at about 128 pounds. OUR BOARDING HOUSE PARDOM ME, MR. HOOPLE, I'D LIKE To ASK NoU A QUESTION e Nod LIKE TTo WaRK , DoN*T You 2 w~ WHY CERTAINLY Nou Do !wen NVou FEEL LIKE Goide To WaRK RIGHT Now ! «\ES, NYau HAVE -THE Bia URGE ! «~n NoU MUST Go To WORK ! wee w WORK 2 1 e ~ WORK ! AN NN STAND (M WAV, SIR !« T MusT GET WORK ! «wo FIND ME SOMETHING T DO ! v MY SYSTEM C AcTiod MusT WORK !« - BY AHERN m\\\\\\ Z4 GosH PROFESSOR waNou HAVE Hira HYPNGTIZED | ALL RIGHT lws | e THATS —TH’« FIRST —TIME -THOSE WORDS ‘ROLLED oVER* #is TeeTd <} SINcE HE. || cuTTHEM ! 2 AOP X MY T RAVES ) wn PN //z\ =