New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1930, Page 27

Speaking of Sports We heard a discussion the other night on the merits of Industrial league basketball in general in com- parison with the brand of basketball | played elsewhere. Some were of {he | opinion that the class of basketball played in the Industrial league is as £00d as that played by many pro- | fessional teams. | To our way of thinking, Indus-| trial basketball has its good and its | bad points. First of all, the league | iteelf is the finest organization of | its kind anywhere. Being absolutely | amateur with no individual, asso- clation or object making any gain from it, it mecessarily results that the players all are members of their teams for the prue sport of playing. of | In the matter of the brand | hasketball played, there question but that some of the teams | would stand up favorably against | some of the best semi-pro and pro teams in the state. Some of the games played in the league must of a necessity be ter- rible. The one team outclasses the | other so evidently that the interest | in the contest is lost and the score 1s large, However, taking onc game for | instance, the battle between the Gascos and the Corbin Screw team last week, we feel that here was a contest as exciting, as thrilling and a5 satistying as could be seen any- | where. A person didn’t need to be a partisan of either team to be thrilled by the close race between the two. Therp was plenty of skill displayed by the players on both teams. 1In this instance no gam2 could be better. There are, however, the meetings between the teams recognized as th: strong ones and the weak ones in the league, the results of which are foregone conclusions. These, of course, have to be played because of ‘the schedule. We have always maintained in & league such as the Industrial league, either baseball or basketball. where there is nothing to impel a man to turn out for a game. that the teams that deserve the lion's share of credit, are not the tzams with the chance of winning pennants. Tt is the teams that haven't a chance in the world that turn out faithfully time and again faclng hopeless de- feat, that deserve the credit It's plenty easy for members of & team that is riding high on the crest of a victorious wave, to keep | up their moral and interest in the coming games. But it takes a lot of courage for a combination of play- ers to keep appearing on the floor or the baseball diamond solely to act as a doormat for the opposition. | Paid players, naturally, care noth- ing for the taunts from the specta- tors' row because they are playing for a price. Those in the other class receive nothing for their efforis other than a raucous razzberry when things turn out as everyone | expected. Industrial league fans| should take off their hats to this class of players. They make the leagues possible. A certain Church the butt of much humor—and some caustic comment from one quarter— this week. Last Saturday night he and a young woman entered the Y. M. C. A. and made their way to the | gymnasium, where they sat down in the gallery and began to wait for| the league games 1o start R | A long while went by and no teams appeared. Finally the young man made inquiries as to how much longer he would have fo wait. He| was told he had just about a month more to go, Inter-Church | league season does not open until | the first Saturday in To which discovery his feminine | companion is said to have reacted in a manner which was not wholly | pleasant to the young man. Gross receipls from the New Britain High-Vermont academy foot- ball teams amounted to $1.415.75. | The third given to Vermont amount- ed to $471.92. The balange goes into the relief fund basketball team ason tonight in Hol- voke against the Dolorosa quintet. Teams wishing games with ”‘PS Whippets should communicate with | Manager Elmer Bochnert, 71 Epring street. The Wi will open t COSTLY 3 | Philadelphia, Pa.—James Schimel, | sewing machine salesman, was hur- | rying to make a sale when two men | in a machine offered him a free ride. | £chimel thought he would save taxi | tare and accepted. Instead of saving | taxi fare, howevcr, he lost $300. The men held him up and took that | emount from him. NEW YORK EXCURSION Four Times Daily 4 $ €Y 50 ONE ¢ ¢35 KOUND 2 WAY 3 TRIP Retarn Tickets Good 30 Daye PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and Insured J No Finer Built. We Guarantee Yoar Comfort LEAVE CRUWELL'N DRUG STURP 31 Weat Mal Round Trip 4.25 3.60 N. B. te Boston ..... N. B, fo Worcester . Teave Daily at 1 Phone 1961 Make Reservations Early Bay Tickets Before Boarding Cosches Be Sure it's » Vankee Coach. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. | Lawless isn't any | | Knowles | Quenk | Wallace Barnes January* 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930. 2 WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY RU Anderson Perretta Deutsch Casey Brown Morrison Hincheliffe Moffatt Bobecki Hamlin 511—1451 | Politis Sinlsmist Parker Ratke Oskowlt Cam | 87 | 66 | 71 | 5 | 1l 115 | scores were 499 550 Oysters 103 AR McBria) . 95 Overstrom . . 85 Valentine .94 Brooks [ 119 3 115 104 455 Lobsters T 517 Marine [ 5 54 FE O. Maler . 85 | gren e |terday at the Grove. | record for downstairs. ..103 B4 Whaley A 109 .5 .87 .121 1 Willamptz 17 542 1633 265 299 | 4| 262 | 345 322 Seheid Maler Carison Pugsley Anderson 53 94 95 102 118 105 553 602 Clams Benedict . 5 Sheldon ...103 Stotts .85 Wileox +108 John Doe 7 Low Score a 234 | 259 | 300 | 255 | 254 54 94 88 56 80 51 17 g1Es 56— 565 516 548—1632 | Sharks | 106 101 86 TR .96 91 101 84 TR 1) LB 80 Parlker orpe Malulis Tata Argazzi Paulson 217 | 51 | 105— e 5 | 545—1655 | i Na Pa Low § Degena 104— 320 107— 324 ¥ srella 56 Vome Charles histrom Anderson nn Due 545 Edman Milk Co. 104 20 Silic .81 .85 179 Cusack's Leftys 105 104 . 80 7 95— 230 12— 31 | —1530 | 329 | 91| IATCHES Men, Lri 118 118 109 119 153 612 Men 121 103 123 I3t i— 315 A 104- 331 367 Stanley Works ..102 110 91 115 95 | 104— 318 | -3 16— 345 | — 1530 | Girly | 51— 29 Grail Senk Fazzina Weels 119 Melashy ton 153 4351383 Stanley Works 87 1 Girls a1 55— 254 o7 | 4201218 R. & E. OFFICE LEAGLE Dutchmen T 85 268 20 o Nordgren 51 | Snedes 5 300 251 Haswell Uhlsen Hunyacks Bradiey s 5L 9 I Carlons s5— 279 | 152 103 168— 611 | White Trash | ST 101 52 Aliison Arendt Tomlin . 267 Micksy Y 104 .83 Squareheads s 81 14 259 Yids w8 | tolce | McNam ] Bodach | | Anthony | Worrell | 1steid 20 266 Harps 95 L9 PALACE ALLE | INTER-CITY GIRT | lite Girly B. Fodt 7 Schaal | Malley Kelrie W. Fodt 391 irls 51 8 Sokols G 85 Costello Kubia Kussik Grip Tatko 65— 195 63 T0— 199 56 Last night at the Cocoanut Grove miniature golf course, the H.O. W. knitters defeated the R. & E. girls in an Industrial league game. Th Knitters, M. Morelli 55, H. Morelli 58, L. Atwater 59, H. At- water 46 and E. Gennette 57, total 276. Russwin, D. Kilbourne 55, G. Leupold 65, E. Anderson 62, B. Aple- 52, M total 285. Louis Sablotsky, playing with H. Mott, shot a sensational 32 yes- This is a new Hazel Atwater has low en yesterday with a 46. for wom- The Bankers league will meet {o- night at the Grove. The American Hardware girls trimmed Skinner Chuck in a hard fight last night at the Stanley Arena The winners are now in a tie for first place with Landers and . the American Hosie: The scores American Hardware, Miss Lindqu 47, Agnes Carrier 47, Selma Dobeck Larson 61, total 213. Skinner Chuck, Mabel Hausman 51, Frieda Pauloz 52, Pearl Regales 65, Pearl Anderson 46, total 217. The Herald girls won 27 up from Fafnirs. The scores: Herald, Dot Anderson 48, Miss Routhier 53, Miss Smith 47, total 134. Fafnirs, Miss Gringrass 55, Miss Kratzske 62, M Martha Lougzettel 64, total 151. New Britain Machine will meet North & Judd tonight at 8 o'clock Anthony men yesterday Karosis was low for the with a 36 Ten teams will start at the Arena in a Commercial league on Monday. Eight teams are ready two more are wanted. They are two somes The Stanley tarted last v at the Tabs. matches were played and the team Liss and Capodice was low with “Ty Cobb” Gaida shot a 54 an. one up over Joc Unghir. Works en won A special Star Works match was played off last night at the Tahs between Harry Wison. Joe Flynn, Rill O'Brien and Joe Smith. O'Bricn and Smith won hy seven strokes. The Tabs Four will play the Sta Arena team tonight at the Joe Callahan was low again last night at the Tabs with Miss Ruth McAloon was low the omen with 44. for RACING STABLE 70 BE AUCTIONED OFF TODAY Breeding Farm of Rogers Caldwell, Head of Investment House, to Go Under Hammer 5 (Br—Au of the larg breeding farm president of Dec rve Nashville, Tenn., tion, without r racing stable and Rogers Caldwell, the 12 | Investment Banking Hodse of Cald- |and Jackson of {well and company, which recently |21 836—1730 | went in the hands of receivers, was|rie of New Britain de 5 |arranged by Mr. Caldwell for today [and O'Chellai of at his hom miles from Heading the list oughbreds to b ling sire and racer, Imported Hour- less, and Lady Broadcast. champion ace mare of the 1930 season Brentwood Hall, Nashville, of the 64 six thor- | well's stable consists of one stallion, brood vo and m res, one four year old, yearlings, 11 wean- hunters and a lead vears, lings five pony The ment York. and George ington, Ky., was s auctionee Proceeds from the sale, it stated by Attorney General L. D. Smith, will be placed in trust as a protection for the state’s deposits in the closed bank of Tennessee. Cald- well was one of the personal sure tics on honds securing state’s de posits of more than $3.000.000 1 the bank, which was a subsidiary of Caldwell and Company. Placing of the proceeds in trust will be “by agreement,” Smith explained of was under Fitz, A. Ne: o act as HOLD SIGNAL DRILL Philadelphia, Dec. light signal drill today Penn's preparations for game here tomorrow, will the Navy Bill Graupner, Penn's first-string | quarterback, who twisted an ankle the Cornell Cald- | (UP)—A end | game Thanksgiving | v, will not face the Midshipmen. | |SOUTH CHURCH TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT Senjors Open Season in Wapping— Junior Team Faces Addison at Local Y. M. C. A. The South church basketball team will open its scason tomorrow night with a tough game, fbr it is sched- uled to make its first Senior County “Y" league apeparance against the | Wapping Y. M. (. A. in Wapping. The up-county team finished the regular season last y in a tie with the locals, and a play-off was neces- sary before New Brituin captured |the championship. Most of last { year's Wappingites will be in uni- form again tomorrow night, giving the home team strong combina- ' tion. It is also a big and heavy tez and one which is almost unbe: on its small home floor—in did not drop a sing on the Wapping floo This means that New have to travel at a real is to start its season in fashion. The locals have ed any too good in recent and practice game, as faced with th new scoring combination | has not been able to work vet. It is hoped. however stimulus of a real game will | the necessary in am will find itself ton The church players Ilocal Y. M o'clock will_make the trip by automobile While the seniors are up in the to- bacco district the younger composing the South Church Juniors | will be playing Intermediate County game in Il | city. Arrangements were comple ed today for the Addison Roys' ¢ {of Glastonbury to th at the New Britain Y. M morrow night at 8 o'clock | has not vet played i | nothing is known of New Britain has ‘qnmhrv- by the te Bristol in a two game last WIN AT HANDBALL v Britain pace the not will if it proper look- workouts they necessity of f are nding a nd this smoot hly that the provide slse hat t rrow night the an meet Addison 0 but the league s caliber already prove battle i overtime period New Britain Crew Takes Three tournament | Out of Five Matches From Wa- terbury Combination. New Britain “Y" feated Waterbury five sand Ede one point - opponents i ciding g by they ble vers took the 1 itor 2 hai me matc |7 “Doc” Waskowitz |dyed in the wool ever was such a thing, Waterbury's best single player came very nearly defeating “Doc™” lost to Hollaway | dge William M |1ooking the talent |heard to remark: I d yet for Noche matched to play the I the near fu & | After the ma | players d | the fes in {defeated Finley | Waterbury Lawson 4 anci lost to Holl: ‘Waterbury, 18- Waskowitz and Dow- | ted | 21-186. W 121-15, 21-17, Howard a | Waterbury, defeated Hs | Eddie Mag, New Britain, 2 rbur; 1-16, 1 Wall of s and | sold were the ster- | 21-17 New Britain | terbury Fr I to play | £ South Africa hold lan export outlet | accordi ment of commerce was | KELLY 70 MEET | ‘Ring Rivals Clash in Waterbury - " GAINER THURSDAY - Tor State Light Heavy Title Wat ainer, Kelly., next street turn be mee nd 1. Donolie pou Cleveland Ba weight to Battle In a Wi and Al clash he Field round re- ittmen will ursday armory ttle t for e Thon cut box- o sen Kelly crap e months cavy- Buddy gain the 1 lost s con- out x con- avy- RISKO VS. MALONEY ker and Boston Heavy- 10 Round Rout at Boston Tonight. 4 Jim 1im {o f Primo (‘a lere over Burritt Garage Cracked motor blocks and heads repaired. Broken and bent frames welded. No job too small or large. LET U Dick Gentle is expected to ! the team in Graupner's ESTIMATE YOUR REPAIR All work by or under supervision of Nels J. Nelson SALESMAN SAM GosH , WHAT & Wow THIS BILL COLLECTIN' TRIP 1IN TH' COUNTRY TURNED OUT To BE | WERENT (N THE aLL Td' DOUGH BoNs ARMY — NO, siReE! ey Ao, WHILE GU22 (53 awarTiNg The RETURN OF saM, HETURNS © CLERKING N The SToRe For a CHANGE —_—— B bl (< Jack | England 175 | Risko, while Risko knocked out Ma- in the third round of a bout in Cleveland Gene Stanton, heavyweight, and Boston werc |round semi-final ar er Cleveland Marty Gallagher to meet in 10- bout a other preliminarics, Oddone of Italy Willie: )ster of Boston in a six-round bout, and Dick Howell and Joc O'Donnell, both of Roxbury four-round bhout MAJORS SUPPORT MINORS Depression Current in Smaller gues Cannot Be Blamed On Ownership of Larger Ones. Mor De current n on iz leagne jor th: of i opinion Ricke) president anch husiness mana Cardinals, expr banquet of the of Professional Baset Rickey entered into 4 planation of the majors’ xtensive ex- business UY THE EST FOR THE LEAST ed Murray MURRUCO TIRES For Instance: 20, 8.3: RACKLIFFE OIL CO. 114 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 4100 gues. | connoctions with the minors and as- serted it was only because of major | league support that a umber of | minor league were able to keep |their heads above water Pointing out that thi gues had gone on the he said, that none uits d the benefit of major league support while every league to which Tomi en minor rocks since of these cir- to meect in a | major 1 ald had still operation Asserting that the majors had not forced their way into the minors, but had nvited to come to their said that ant Anage- agues d virtually gue been given been Rickey impr res jal 1 Do 18- ured the: r ¥ Da Sociely Brand Clothes 361 MAIN STREET OPP. MYRTLE ST. Jason Fleece Overcoats at $4().00 Are the Kind of Overcoats You Pay £30 for Elsewhere— Come In and L OTHER OVER- We can’t be too about it. The Overcoat we are offering you are the out- standing values anywhere. Our Jason Fleece Overcoats are al- emphatic values solutely guaranteed for A full assortment in Brown, Oxford and Blue. lans and Box models. years, Tan. Rag- ARTISTIC SHIRTS $1.65 to $8.00 Just a Reminder for Your Xmas Shopping List et Us Prove It. SUITS and 4 TOPCOATS OLR TWO TROUSER SUITS will convince you at a glance that nowhere will you get so much value for your money. In style, workmanship and fabrics they are in the class for which you will have to pay $10 to $15 clsewhere. Why not in- « $35 more Vestigate INTERWOVEN HOSE 35¢ to $1.50 MASTERFELT HATS CARTER'S UNION SUITS $1.65 to $5.00 $5. 00 MEYER'S GLOVES | $1.50 to $5.00 Nationally Known Accessories for Well Dressed Men OUT OUR WAY e oSS~ /| PABST -~ | PABST- E PABST- | 0.0. PABST /. / THereS A Bia SAP THAT OONT | | REMEMBER | | WIS OwWN NAME [ T8 U 8. PAT OFF. oH AT REMEMBERS WS OWN NAME TOO WEL- = HIM FROM REMEMBERIN TR NAME HES UNDER NOW - Busvy TRYIN' TO \ FORGET TH' \\REM\»:M%ER e \ %‘bi\n‘ ¢ HES =& ODoES! H©EEPS HES S0 PAs HAT WE CANT THE ALIAS. Now We All Know! ATS & BRIGHT LITTL GIRLMOU HAVE (MRS, waite! i BrEAD CHEEp WE kweap = < )9ES, BUT SHE HAsK T ) _/AS YET TolLD ME WHAT SHE EXPECTs O BE WHEN SHE GRoWs Up (AND_WHAT WILLYoU DY, || CYNTHIA , WHEN You ARE | AaS Bl AS MaMa? | (1330 BY NEA SERVICE, INC