New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], February 03, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926.
tamttunttjmmntttntmmmat
tmtm inronetusamrt
LUtHBHlUtHUtWaHMtUMWiMitittMWWlltlillltltMI4M W llllmnuutmm -
STANLEY RULE FIVE GIVES FAFNIR QUINTET SCARE IN "DUSTY" LEAGUE CYCLONES WIN FIRST HONORS IN BOYS' CLUB LEAGUE
STATE TRADE SCHOOL WINS BOYS' CLUB TEAM WINS IN SPRINGFIELD CUE ARTISTS TO APPEAR HERE THURSDAY NIGHT
v Y
:m;uuaa:mnna3nammunu:naniaamuana;nmnan:.nr
RULE SHOP FIVE GIVES BOYS CLUB JINX
FAFNIR CREW BAD SCARE FINALLY SHATTERED
WATER WIZARD KEEPS IN SHAPE
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY WEAVER HERE
IINDUSTRIAL GIRLS
1 R0LLHIGHSC0RE8
l)eperate Battle Takes Place Between Hardware Out
fit and Bearing Makers R. & E. Has Battle to Pull
Away From Fighting Stanley Works Team Foul
Shooting in Both (James is Very Poor Second
(iame a Torrid Affair.
Ix-njjnc Manding
W I. Pc.
F. it I". CurLIn 7 1 .S7f
I'afnlr ii l .'o
lUE .th
i.. )'. & c 4 ;
S. 11. A: 1 2 'i .:;.0
Stanley W'ks 11 i ,.'ji
. 1!. Machine ii 7 .I'Oij
The Stanley I:. tie & Level baskct-
eall team sprung the lir" 'St sur-
t r i In this Season's I n ! iisl rial
i ;i ST m? by j . I n -i n u the Fafnir team,
ncc M iant of second place in 'he
Hague, to a st.indslill In the tirst
half ami fighting llercely ill tho Fec
und lia;f only fo Idm- out lni-niiFe the
odds hti' '00 great against tlii'in.
In the lii's' tr:i 1 ii of the evening, til';
Stanley Works put up a gnat battle
ignin.'t It, a; 1C. but tins t.-nm has t throughout th. second
' ' S'T proved to b" tho
not really found i'S'lt and it
down to defeat,
Stanley Works is. It. & P..
Tho pain,, betwein tho Stanley
Works and It. ,fc I', started off at a
fast clip viih both Ih os battling nt
:i n even pace lor the gr'.ncr part of
i ho lirM. half. Tho Stanley Works
loam, headed by Jack Ffllctler,
showed a, i j i in-Ii improved passing
cranio through lhn 11 V K. combina
tion, the mm" that boat tho league
hading 1'. iV- 1'". I'orbin five, flashed
brilliant, basketball.
Hani luck for both foams on shots
iliat almost, Hint in tho lioop mark
ed tho play throughout ll;o night.
Time at'' r tinio. the players on e-ith-cr
siiio would 111ns the, ball for tho
hoop ami how tho ball stnyorl out is
a mystery. Njborg playing at for
ward, flipped in three field go.ils in
I lie first frame anil teamed up with
Whlnnan, this pair made tilings
warm for the Sianb-y Works.
Hill Walt inn s, appearing villi the
Stanley Works for tho first, time
this yi ar in place of John Schrocdcr
a ! i o is being married today to a
''olllnsvlllo girl ami for that reason
being oNriised from the game Inst
night, i-howcl gorid floor work,
t hough his shooting eye is a little
rusty. His presence, in tho lineup
spi-cili ,1 up the work of the Fntt
linkers ami caused the It. ii 17. t"am
:o Hide trouble.
A Her s.-viral mi mil of play, the
-.inner:; started at a Ir-H par- and
ooa beg'in to draw away from the
inpers. I'.oth I'-ains w. re poor on
literally played rings around the
Fafnir rrcw in the tirst half, pausing
better and shooting bi tter than the
second place team. In the second
half, however, the oddn were too
great, and Fafnir slowly forged
ahead to win :: to 1M.
u'l..e Aronunn unil Kili-orir were
I tho blc scoring guns for the Stanley
Hub ami Level during the first
frame, this trio being the means
wheri by the Kill" Shop ended the
half b ailing by a 15 to 6 score.
Second Half
In the second frame, the I'nfnir
crew found Itself and started in to
piny In desperation. Harold Weir,
after being laid up for several
months with water on the knee, got
Into the game and played a star role
frame. Hol
ing seoring
number in this half though his team
mates played wonderful basketball.
Slowly the Hearing makers crept
up on tlie Utile Shop and tied the
score at 17 all after five minutes of
play. Aronson pushed his team ahead
with a pretty basket and Weir after
nine minutes tied It. up again at 19
all. Kby broke the ico again for 21
but Glerot -how-ski tied it up at 11
ami :.'i mlnut'.s. Ikdscr then came
through to put. Fafnlrs in the lead
for the first time during the game.
Hel.ier wan by far the star of the
winning team while Aronson, Mur
phy and (lustafson played a whale
of a game for the losers. The summary:
:oil s!io:s in tie
i:s.-i d liiauy I'ri '
I i be i ml ol ! hi
o i; for it. a- i:.
The second fr
inir combination
I sped ami
wav from 111
larnir
Field Foul Ttl.
r.olsor, rf o 4 II
La Har, If : " 4
ClierOL'howski, c. . .'! " 6
Weir, rg : 1 fi
Iiennis, rg n r "
Saunders, rg " 11 '
Wilson, Ig 0 ti ft
i: o -9
S. It. ami I,. '
Aronson, rf a 1 11
Sikora. If 1 - 4
Kloy, c. . rt n fi
Murphy, r", ft r 1
(lustafson, Ig. ..." " fl
!t 3 21 !
Inst frame and
I hro'.'. s. Tho scoi'i'
tirst half stood 1 S
ill" saw the will
displaying a wurld
tiny steadily drew
Stanley Works. Al-
I'orsonal fouls
(lii'rociiowski.
Wll.son 2, A run
Murnhv, Ous'al'son
fouls; Aronson
goal: llelsor fi,
n is, V.
llolser tt, l a Har
Weir, Saunders 2, j
on Sikora :t. lf'M- r
Technical
Defeat ol Leland A. C. Gives Vs&
Straight Wins
Th Hoys' club basketball team
shattered the jinx which has been
persistently dogging Itn steps this
winter and at last managed to win
two games In n row when it reas
serted Its supremacy over the I.e
lanl A. C. of Springfield in an In
terest Ihk game played in that city
at tho Central High school. The vic
tory gives the club an even break in
its 1 i starts (his year.
The I.elnnds, determined to avenge
their 2 -2 2 defeat here last month,
started fast, Fitzputrick ulid lirooks
scoring from the floor before C'up
tu.li! Clotowula set tho locals in ac
tion with a pair of fouls. Following
a goal by Shaine and a free loss by
Zapatka, Fete HItva dropped in the
first basket for the New Uritain
team and his first score in weeks.
This made It 6-5 at the quarter.
Zapatku put the club ahead the In
stant the second period started, and
the Connecticut, team continued to
run up the score until it stood at
:i-9, when the hair t tided.
Maintaining their stride In the
third period, the club advanced the
total to Sl-14. Captain Clotowala
was hit in the face by an opponent's
pats in this quarter and time had to
be taken out. Again in the lst ses
sion ho was hurt, this time more
seriously, when he fell on his head
and was knocked out. He had to
be carried from the floor, but, waB
revived and Is apparently none the
worse for his Injury. 1'arparlan
took his place, and the club held Hs
lead safely to will out by 37-23.
Tho winners showed too great a
tendency to ahoot Instead of pass
ing, but when they did get down to
business they bored holes In the
Springtield defense and scored fast
from under the basket. Zapatka
was all over the floor, breaking up
opponents' passes and dribbles in
wonderful fashion and shooting
with great accuracy to roll up 17
points. Gill went well in the first
half but had his usual scoreless sec
ond semester, (infra outjmnped two
taller men, and Sllva and Ootownla
broke up any threats of the home
t..nm at rallying. Shaine. lirooks
and ISapnall starred for the home
team. A large crowd of rooters ac
companied the Boys' club and filled
the gallery.
The summary:
lloys' Club
v.c. v. rts.
1 I ' '
Individual Averages lor First Red and Gold Has Hardest Part
Round Show Good Alley Work
The American Hardwaro and or
bin Screw girls' bowling teams split
i i veil at the V. M, C. A. alleys last
i night whfle the Stanley Ilule &
I Level lassies pinned them up to beat
! the Skinner Chuck team two
'straight. The scores for last night's
games aiv as follows:
1 American Hardware
H. Sohroy 71 s:i
C. l.iirson lis 70
M. Krickson 75 '"'1
A. Schwartz 8" 71
L. Floss 6:' 7S
of Schedule Reraainin
Johnny WeUsmuller and wlm
ming records are synonomous.
Mention of one brings out the other.
This youthful nalator holds more
water marks than any other in
dividual. Welssmuller, a you doubMoss
know, leaped to the front rapidly.
He started swimming as a kid. One
day Walter liachrnch saw the young
ster in action, was impressed, and
took Johnny in hand. From then
on WeUsmuller started breaking
marks. And he's kept on doing it
every year.
When he was commencing his
recoril-cmashing activities he found
it a tougli matter to stick to the
strict, training stuff. He liked his
ice cream and pie too well. After
every race ho was ready for a nice
dessert.
Wf iesmuller's greatest, rival at
JOHNNY WKISSMI'LLER
present Is Ann) liorg. the sensation
al Swede, liorg has been stepping
along fast ond during the past year
has crowded tho great. Weissmulb-r
in several races.
Si range a it. may seem, Voi
niuller unil I'.org are the greatest of
friends. They are pale, in fact.
Hoth are members of the Illinois A.
i.'. This winter they have been tour
ing tho country giving exhibitions in
many of the larger cities. They
have hung up now marks on several
of their appearances, too.
Weissniullef is shown in the above
photo during an exhibition stay at
tho famous Cornl Gables re-sort, lo
cated just outside of Miami, 1 "la.
Weissmtilli r holds the same place
in the swimming fraternity as do
Ccbb in baseball and Grange on the
gridiron. That, by the way, is
pral.sc! aplenty,
If
Murphy. Trios for jC.oiYa
(il'TOcllOWskl,
kora
"Chirk'
l)en-
ir .", Wilson. Aronson 5, Si
Kley ti, Gttstafson. Uefeive,
1 lluye.s: timer, Smedby;
Sllva. rg
jGotowala, Ig (Opt.
I Parparian. Ig . . .
F
..corer, Cv
'hough the ISutt Ma ken) fought hard, I
odds were I oo r.mrli for them j
;md the It. A- i:. quintet, pulled out I
with a i i i by lii" seoie of ?.l to 14. j
S:no and J. l.nko play.-d well for the 1
..inneis Mhile Grobsi-in was really
he Me nois for the losing tam. f
emmary: ,
11. A F.
I'. (
17
lyoland A. C.
F.ti.
GOLDENJUBILEE
Fitting Tributes Paid to Baseball
Pioneers and Present Players
New York, Fob. ?, (P The Na
tional b ague began the .Mst. year of
ilbs existence today with the echoes
!of its golden jubilee celebration
carrying a message of fair play,
'sportsmanship and high Ideals suffi
cient to endow another half century
I Of "Xi'l'l'lIP".
j The commemoration of one of
I has "h:.!!'s greatest occasion?, mar!;-)
in1,' the close of the. r.Oth year of
jeristeiice of its oldest institution,!
I,-
the obi Orioles: "Deacon" Jim
White, "Chief" Zimnier, the tirst.
plover to use a modern catcher's
mitt; and Fill McLean, the first Na
tion bague umpire, were others of
.bygone- tame in attendance.
ERKES TAKES MATCH
RANGERS BOWLING
Ft
i Brooks, rf-lf .
! Springer, rf . .
i Fltzpatrick, If
. I 1
I"
I'ts
1. inn I'
In nun
Workout of
Shaine, o
n of Holland Will F.un j Mfl,..m c
Yard Ftacc Without
uv Kind.
I Ibignell, r;
I Rurke, lg
! Sullivan, 1
s'vborr. rf
wan1 on. v
ioodricii.
I'hllman.
.ll!v'L. e
Morelil,
:-i-e, ',u'-'-;
lakowsl. '.
New York. Feb
nek folliiw.-rs b.
: reeling i inly
3 ? American
e before t lli'lll ail
Person;: fouls-
Zunut ka
stand
ft
t.
ft
Gill
of a problem orj(joffii Slia 2 S. ; Fitzpa trick 1.
tomorrow niglH. 1i),,. i purki- 2 1. Tries for
goal Zapatka 1, Golowala 4
jProoks 4. Shaine f, liagnall 4 IS.
! Pef.-rei'. Christiiori; timer. Skinner:
: scorer, Parker.
". lb tier
' i ilrloi'.
i ;i ibst in,
i.ib rs..n.
IT'. i
"iin. I::
S:anb Wiirl.'
FG.
i ' .
ii "
: !. tin M:llrw amies In .uii'iison
S, i ii:i r. Garden Adrian Panb'ii of
Holland, n!'-r,'ir mi. bib' illfciimre
pi rfiiriin r, will lace a etrolig livid
oi Americans w.thout. time for a
workout on this side of ihc Atlantic.
'I o'ymplc. bunging Puubn to
' Gils country, is late and tin- "Flying
: I nitchinan" will have no more than
' u hours to sinil-.e his si-a leg.'i and
don spang:, s fin' the Miiirose .-vents.
His r .!!!
tosed last night afbr titling tributo
had been paid to tho game's pioneers
mil tin keynote ot Its nigh present
ay position sounded.
" j These tributes, voiced before a
4 'notably representative gathering of
Ml.f""i listeners, not. only were de
" llivered by such leaders in tho game's
if regress as Commissioner Landis.
r' President ileydler of the National
bague, John K. Toner. a former
chief executive of tho senior organ
ization and Max Curvy, captain of
the world's champion Pittsburgh
Pirat.i s, but also by Governor Al
bert, p.itchie of Maryland, Governor
Pincliot. of Pennsylvania, Mayor
lames J. Walker of New York city
and Fnited Slates Senator George
Wharton pepper of Pennsylvania.
Carey, speaking for the players.
Fntliusiastic: Gnilicrlns Marks lie
lival of Interest In Athletic ( bib's
Fcaciic.
The Hangers A. held the spot
light on the laics at the Casino
bowling alleys last night. Manager
Matty Hayes through some good
work brought out almost all of the
members who had signed up for Hie
games and the pinhoys .veto kept
busy as the balls saibd down the
marked off fairways.
A few absentees were- marked and
among them was Andy Zmb r. Next
woeli, arrangements will be in.'.b' to
allow Andy to use tin- billiard lo lls
instead of the regular duels pin
spheres because the lait'-r ar. too
big and heavy for him. Plans will
also bo made to allow Joe Argosy
to take part in the league without
leaving his bettor half all alone at
home.
.Manager Hayes asks that all play,
ers appear at the alleys again Hon!
Tuesday night as tho lime is lns
"ill
( urbln Screw Coil).
A. Wulch S4
('. Thomas 7"
M. Anderson "ft
W. Hippie ft 5
S. Kynisa fif
313
Sinnle.T ntile & Loicl
M. Plum S5
M. P.urkarth 7S
H. Sehultz 7ii
M. llurko 7li
H. Ahlstrom I'G
4f:
sk Inner Chin k Co.
II. Johnson 75
L. Hnll ' IM
M. Peterson Sn
I. May 5o
II. McGuIre
SI
S04
HOG
71
SI
70
4'JS
3'!8
Kciby ( uc Artist Wallops D'lmlnlck
SiK-coll in Pocket nilliniHl Tour
nnnicnt l'lay.
"Lefty" Krkcs of Ferby walloped
Iiominick Soccoli, N'W T3ritain cn
try Into the slate pocket, billiard
tournaiiienl, in their meeting la.st
night at th" Klmore billiard parlors.
A largo crowd of fans watched the
match and saw the Derby cue shark
come through with a 1('H to (12 win
over the local man.
Neither player came up to his
usual good standard with the cue
s'ick and high runs wore not made.
Krkcs. led all the way ami his high
inns w.-ro 117, 1.", 1 i and Fi while
the best Soccoli could do was 14, 13
and 11.
Next. Tuesday night at. the Klmore,
Soc-ioli will be pilted against Grlppo
of Middle'own who. although in one
of the cellar positions, makes it hot
for all hi.s opponents.
IinliWilual Average
Last night's play marked the fin
ish of the second round in the league
and a compilation of averages for
the games so far rolled show Jf.
Ahlstrom and K. Linn leading with
a high mark of SS. Tho averages
are ns follows:
II. Ahlstrom SS
E. Finn 88
I1,. Schrey 85
L. Perchy SI
A. Welch . ; SI
L. Kendzior SI
Billiard Experts to
Appear in This City
Miss Winifred Myers, champion
woman pocket billiardist, and 'Jo-
epproaohing when tho F;ilron bowl- sepn 'onraiinon, winner oi uie
ing team and the p.angi r rollers wili j world championship tournament,
clash in a home and home series. , will both appear in an exhibition of
! fancy and trick shooting at the Now
club Thurs-
nnrr h
I'frich
apv"
"HI '
Mi fill t.
W.il'
Pa
Am i
be at lion vards and
,h oppom nt.s will bo Alan
rornu r P'-nn Slate star;
'.Va'i'-rs of Harvard. Johnny
! For Ilium, who recently
Ib-liTi I'-h and Charley HofT,
I .-'t'll- i-- :rom Norway.
TRA.DE school quintet
WALLOPS WEST CROMWELL
id"
d once bofop
Iblffrieh.
- :ii--l Johnny
orgian middl"
In
and
V Y.
o-l t
yard race at
In loor ir.'icl:
o 1-.; something
I alr.ir
i: a
A I' '
Of
of
IittcrI na-Uetball Vivo Takes TVad
Fall Out of Alslting Tenm
Seconds Win.
The State Trade S'-hool basket
ball unintet defeated tin West
Cromwell A. C. five at the Senior
High S'-hool gymnasium last night
to the nine of 3'1 to 14. The game
whs fast and cleanly played.
' W'-st Cromwell was s'ow in get
ting started, six miliums having
passed b!oi- the tenm scored a
j point. Captain Ulehtmyr of the
' Trade r-chool t' am was net in tie
enme laft night bi cause nf an in
iury to his foo last week wbil-
'pictured the change in the public
I which now regards the game as a
j "legitimate business" where pre
viously it was regarded with soni"
aversion and Landis climaxed this
jsentimeiit with th" statement that
"no other human activity now has
or demands a higher average ot in
tegrity." "The Ame.ican public hasn't mis
placed its confidence in this institu
tion," declared thu grey-haired com
j missioni r, who added that attend
'ar.ee ilgures disprove any suggestion
I of waning inton st in the national
pastime.
! "I don't know how long I'll re
: main in baseball," Landis concluded,
i "but live years ago il seemed the.
jibing to do to put In supreme power
jand authority an indnidual free
j from any inline ncing factors, with
iin or without the garni, and I want
I to leave with you the e.-ii iii s' re-eom-
i
An 1 IK It AY'S KIK OKI)
A pick' d Held of six m bid c -d is
tance stars at the Wilco games Feb
iiiary 13 will endeavor to strip Join
Hay of the last world indoor record
that he holds outright. Key posses
ses the mark for l.nmi moires L':Ifi
",-5. but it will be in danger when
George Marsters, Schuyler
Jimmy Connolly, Kd-li" Kill.
Ilriialn club and F.Iks'
day night. They will appear at the
New Britain club at S o'clock and at
the F.Iks at l':45 p. m. Through a
misprint In last night's edition, the
exhibition was announced for Inst
night. Poth ore experts on the pool
te '! and their appearance here will
Knck, i be an opportunity for the members
Abel of the two clubs to see a wonderful
Kivi.it and William McKillop toe tho cue exhibition. Hoth will try to
lno. ' break their unbroken shot record.
S. Schoyd
M. Carlson . . .
H. McGuire. . . .
C. Farmer . . .
J. Cronin
N. Mntulls
A. Froff
R. Berard
L. Kildiiff
M. Plochas . . .
J. Middleton ..
E. Schultz ....
C. Thomas . . .
F. Murphy . . .
M. Btirkarth . .
M. Krickson . .
L. Hall
M. Blum
H. Johnson . . .
R. Maeholtz . .
A. Qninn
P. Scheyd
K. Mr A loon , .
H. Johnson . .
I. . Floss
M. Firnhaber
M. O'Brien ..
F. P.odack . . ,
Rchnell . . ,
Sarra
Larson . . , ,
May
Anderson
Hippie . .
Igoe
Elssrlfr . .
Neumann
Sllgnell ..
Rymsa . . .
Apelgren .
Johnson .
Maerj . . .
M. Sengle . . .
M. Ryan
71
71
71
70
8
68
68
67
67
66
66
66
65
64
63
62
62
f.0
oil
5S
53
57
45
The New Ilrltnin high school has.
Id limit ton in will play the tirst of
the three remaining hm,. (fumes on
its schedule at the Franklin sviunra
gymnasium Friday up. -i noon when
It plays the Weaver high school tivo
of Hurtford In ihe second meeting
of the pair this soadnn. Sew I'll It
:.in lost to the Capital City t.-am in
the tirst Kfime of the season and
Saturday ufternooii will present an
opportunity for tho Hardware City
riuintot to pay up for this loss pro.
vlding tho victory conies to this
tity.
Although the loss of "Toots"
Colitis and Captain "Fog" Scully
Is bound 10 weaken the Hardware
City siu:id. Coach George Cussldy
has unearthed a large number of
promising candidates for their
positions, Politls played center and
i Scully was In the buck court.
Mctlriith will b" moved to His
pivotal position, ho being tin- most
promising candidate for tho plac
left vacant by Poliiis. He is lanky
and should be nbb- to compete -with
the best of the centers in scholus
tie circles.
In his place at forward, either
Adams or Ilavlick seems axsured ot
a berth while Ilammy Farrow,
brother of Hill a former star on
the team, will give both of these
boys a hard run for the place. At
g-tiard, Conch Cassldy might usa
Havllck who is proficient either in
the forecourt or the back court or
one of three other promising young
sters, Hromberg, Sowka or Cher-
pack. Clierpack and Sowka are
members of the junior varsity team
and have, been starring in the
games that team has played this
year.
With this wealth of material to
pick from, Coach Cassidy's job of
filling the two important places
left vacant, through mid-year grad
uation is eased up. somewhat and
because of tho ability of moat of
the. candidates, shown thus far, his
chances of molding another win
ning combination seem bright.
The Weaver higlj school team
will furnish stiff opposition for the
team on its tirst step with the new
material. Weaver in considered
one of the strongest quintets in
states scholastic circles ond Coach
Stone feels confident that No. 2 vic
tory will be charged up against
Cassldy's squad after Saturday aft
ernoon's game.
The most important games of the
scholastic schedule are facing the
New Britain team. New Haven
and Hartford are two of the teams
to be met besides Weaver and South
Manchester and St. Thomas' semin
ary are the other two teams which
the Red and Gold will face before
the season comes to a close.
There's at least one in every office
l.-iwi r-
--f
"Mill
4VyJ i
' . ir lAMUliiai rtSMll lilUtlllltaltanUH T
met.
I I ( bnmpl'in-blp
ii m.il I. ink Flat.
ntral open
Match miii-s-
.. 7T
s ..ml 1U
in -as i'i
r-lli k.i
Ho
ii. ... -1 v . i
f rom
Fi'
Tin
the
4
l.s
, . - - r M I'll- . - -i in a i on r
l:, ; h- -out I.w - loll.iw . i
int. s'al.ls In 'le smith o n
l. L'-di i h.'irnpionsliti lourna
. 1 i, wer" pi-epar-d f"r nn
:.y of brilliant play on lie
i 1 i ourse e.f tie Hot Springs
I country club
--ii profi -s-.iiin.-ils ystord.iy
r or better tor 'In- cour-.
iriy I'o.-ip.-r 'a-ling and s-t- !
-b v.'.y i lire with a 13$ fr TnBaUn. r.
day's Si! hobs. Today's ,11 i'.,n,iall. 1.
Ii. It.'tmy.
n Rainy,
playing a' t'o-- Hoys' clnb against
The Sou'1! eburr-b. LibrlV. how.
ever. Hll'StitU'el in his position
ery credtfabb-.
N--itl"ir Arena 'or
vor Randall for the
'hough bo'h plav'-d' :
and wen- the biggest
i i'y ! on in ir r p rl
I- il l.. ' not yi-i 111 to bo up 1
Long ;-,iroi bist night.
i.z- I The Trade si hoed five will play
again Saturday morning at 'lie
'' Seiuo- High school gym wlnn It
!m .ts Its old time ruV.s.. the ib
l- dinners
los. rs. al
i bard gnm
pom1 g-tie -s
luintets. did
t their usual
the Aniericnn School for tho
of West Hartford.
Trade school seconds piayed
All-Stars In ' the preliminary
and won by the keore of .Hi to ns.
Th" summary:
Wc-I Cnmiwi-ll A. 1 .
me-iidation tlie' 'his prn,' ipb le- con
tinued." Go'.-rnor Ritchie tmod politics
v. I'll his re miniscencf r- of the great-
'ness oi the old Baltimore 'riob-s.
iNa'iona! bague champions in th'-
"Jo's, wn-'n he ass-rtid "Al Smith
'already has beep pold to Mftrybtnd,"
his remark had a ni. -renc" to the
Uouthern M.-i'. of Mayor Walker,
who, in his "turn a' bat,'1 expressed
I the belie f that A'"' bitters, whether
I in poli'ies or Itis-IiuII, encounter
j slumps w-hn-h feoiiire an attitude of
"I'll hit 'em tomorrow" to get rid
P.iggof.
Maret'o,
the question,
o-.i turned In two scores of
"a tor 1 4 while Cooper had 71 ror
he morning round and broke thi
. o .is.- in old with 67 In th" sft'-r-t.u.shing
with a Cash f bril-
,t ,nry .- Idom S- , ii In iiny tourna-
kbko IN MAV YORK I -
r- !:,!.., I'l-i'lml hi-a' y-j t.o.-ke
.. - ol no-'t .I.i' k I'm liti-ey I Fro
' . i 'oi . .. :, M...l-ioo ( .
;-i' 0 1 n-i.-i v we". at I- e. j
! ". . ... ,-.ia. ,,r I -al J !!
o; t"e com.' I ' -.i " : 1 . I
Fid I I Ttl
2 e 4
4 0
1 0 2
n n 0
n o o
(i n .)
7 en
ScliO.I
I I I Fl TH
ii n
1 11
of.
Governor Pinchot nr.d Augustus
Thomas, who holds a position In
drama similar to that of Landis in
baseball, vied for distinction as
"original fans." Pinchot basi'd his
claim on a record dating back be
fore the entrance of Harney lrey
fuss. Pittsburgh president, into the
game; Thomas on the fact that he
saw the tirst National league game
In 1876 and In the same year played
as a professional.
felt
14
NIon.
(Id timers such as George Wash
ington Bradley, who pitched and
won the tirst National leiague game
on record for Louisville, were hon
ored along with most of the- mem
bers oi the ii;s worlds champion
ahip ptt'sburgh club. including
Carey. Traviior. Mclonis and Man
ug r McK'-ebnie. Jim Mutrb'. who
ffnvf tli- Nw York Giants then
nickname; N'-d Hanlon, maws''' 01
NEXT JAV AND Th NEXT DAY-
let , A J3ET - J Tn.i iOMORROVAJ CM OM A. out DREAD, POTftTOfS,
BBSINMIM6 FX j ,DIT--QTT,MG Too AMO ALL STARCHr rooDS
Ajeu.--TrAtr next Day- 'And tmc 'ejrr I
iA ?oiu6 To ed Beginning ' tomoRkionai imoff all I
Tomorrow ? no more , Rtcn foods- pwvig .
I PIE'S, CAKES OR.v5WEET.S-i' OM rMvl AVWFU1- LOT OP j j
601-J& OM A FtGlD Difrr J WEIGHT--BEGiMMirviG. JO AnD 50 A"D i
( NoFtKotu -1 m oJ a Dienr- j
( Vl tr '
Adams Leading Church
League Point Scorers
Joel Adams, captain of the
South church entry in the Inter
church basketball league, gained
ground In the scoring race last
week and now has an 11-polnt lead
over his nearest rival, Doming He.
wett of the Methodists. Adams has
scored 64 points in six pames and
Hewett has dropped in 53. Nibby
Nyborg of the Lutherans came fast
and by making 11 points drew n
to within one of Hewett. Although
Idle Saturday, Mnlone of Kensing
ton retained fourth position with
43 points. "Chlz" Cooley of tho
South church, with 41, has gon
into fifth place, while two other
South church men, Parker nnd
Havllck, are right behind with "9
and SB, respectively.
By BRIGGS
1