Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 8

FITCHBURG SENTINEL. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940 Teachers Nose R. I. In Overtime After Furious Last Canto Rally; Jrs. Grab Win In Same Manner The Fitchburg Statt Teachers college basketball teams refused to accept defeat after a perilous journey over snow-covered, rutted roads to Providence, R.

I. Saturday night and topped the Rhode Island college of education first and second teams in overtime periods. The first team won the main game 64 to 59, while the Jayvees won the team game 22 to 18. The FitcLburg teams put on stretch drives in each game to come from iehind and tie the score in regulation time and then win out in the overtime periods before 500 high excited spectators in the Mt. Pleasant high school gymnasium.

With rangy "Poppin" Paul Deveikis, six-foot, three-inch center, setting the pace, the Kulcinski men threw caution to the winds in the final period, scoring 15 points while holding the confused I. team to four points by their ace. Chick Czismesia. The Fitchburgers by virtue of their win Saturday night avenged the 50 to 41 defeat suffered at the the week before. Fitchburg's Green and White team found difficulty in getting started and R.

I. jumped to a commanding 15 to 7 lead at the end of the first period. The Rhode Island team relied on the tactics which won in this city and shot from mid-court. They had good luck with their long range artillery. In the second Capt.

Gil Berry and his mates recovered their ''land legs" after the long bus ride and employing fast breaks with pivot plays with Deveikis as the key man closed up the gap to trail a 27 to 20 score at the half. It seemed as though Coach Dan O'Grady's talk had its effect as the Rhode Island team came back in the third period and led by 11 points at the end. The final quarter told the story. 11, rt fectly in every department. Their passing was fast and accurate, their dribbling clever and sure while their scooting and all-round team play left little to be desired.

Rhode Island scored only once from the floor in this frame and two free throws only four points. Berry, Smith, Bejune, Konsavage, Deveiskis and Ainsler, the latter a freshmen shared in that last ditch blistering offensive. In the five minute overtime period the Fitchburg team, hot on the trail of victory seemed to sense Rhode Island's panic and calmly kept control of the ball until one of their Jiumber shook loose under the basket when points were sure. Deveikis and Berry scored in rapid succession. Goodwin counted for R.

I. Bejune dropped through a left- handed shot from the corner and Smith fired from just outside the foul circle and added a final point to settle the game. Byron scored on a last desperate shot to bring his -the period ended. Capt. Jim Donaldson of Rhode Island made a choice in the last minute of play that might have made the between a win or loss.

Donaldson was awarded a charity shot for an infraction by a Fitch- burger. He refused the free try his team leading 57 to 55 and time running out. The ball reverted to Donaldson's team out of bounds. Fitchburg broke up the play and Berry scored with only three seconds left. That tied the score and sent the game into an overtime period.

Had Donaldson made good on his free throw rather than gamble on another field goal to ensure victory, Rhode Island would have been out of reach for it would have been impossible for Fitchburg to have scored twice in the few seconds left. As a piece of strategy it failed. The games were played in the. New Mt. Pleasant high school which is reputed to have cost nearly 000.

It contains two immense gymnasiums, one for boys and one for girls. The boys gym contains eight basketball courts and three badminton courts. The score: F. C. R.

I. G. F. P. G.

F. P. Bejune 3 2 8 Byron rg 7 2 16 Marrella If. 0 0 0 Kitchch Ij 3 0 6 Smi'h rt i 1 9 Czismesia c. 8 2 18 Deveikis 14 3 31 Goodwin rf 3 5 11 Berry 4 4 UHefmao If 4 tg 2 4 Donakbon 2 0 4 Anulci rg 9 9 2J ToUUs 21 10 tt F.

T. C. 22, K. I. C.

E. Jayvees 18 The Jayvees teams of both school opened the night's festivities by giving the throng a preview of what was to come in the main contest. The Fitchburgers set the example which their varsity was to follow by falling far in the rear to start and then coming ahead with a rush to tie and then win in an overtime session by a 22 to 18 score. The Fitchburg Cubs appeared lost in the opening quarter as far as offense was concerned and Rhode Island was holding a 6 to 0 lead at the end of the period. Rhode Island also led 10 to 4 at the half.

The third period saw Fitchburg catch its opponents as Kelly, Foye and Thetrovara scored eight points and held Rhode Island to one free throw. The Rhode Island Jayvees, a hitherto undefeated quintet moved deliberately in the final stanza and led 16 to 14 with 10 seconds re- Sport Slants -By Pap 9 Reipas A. Jayvees And Juniors Win Heated Contests Here Sunday to Kelly who was waiting under the basket knotted the count at 16 all as the regulation game ended. A three-minute overtime was agreed upon and the Green and White won 22 to 18. Dolan counted first.

Then Foye got two free points and a basket io lead and Kelly put the game on ice with a long arching shot from the corner. Once the Jayvees worked as a unit they could not be stopped, while the R. 1. Jayvees resorted to long shots from the center rather than from -under the basket. Kelly who tied the score in the regulation game and scored the final basket in the overtime, Foye, Harvey, Marel'la and Thetrovara played well for Fitchburg while Dolan, McDougall and Bray proved to be Rhode Island's best.

The score; G. MarreUa 0 Kendall If. 0 Kelly rf Harvey Foye Amsler Ig Cove Ig L'vnara rg Perry rg Totals F. P. VZES 0 0 0 O.Hussman rg 1 1 3 0 8 Cannon rg 0 0 0 0 4 McD'ald Ig.

0 0 0 4 1 2 4 0 CJDolan If 3 1 7 0 0 Lawrey If 0 0 0 0 2iBray rf 2 0 4 0 0 -totals 7 4 18 4 22; Bowling Matches Tonight Universal Alleys Brown Bag Filling 7.30--Bag Dept. vs. Machine Printing Dept. vs. Office.

Palace Alleys West End league, 7.00--West End Fuel vs. Yankee Diner; Star C-eaners vs. Tremblay; West End Drugs vs. Mtacham's Five. Social league, 9.00--Russo Shoe vs.

Civic-Club: -palace -Five vs: -Blinker Cafe; West End Cafe vs. Strand Cafe. Putnam Street Alleys Oak Hill Country Club, 3.00-Tournaments vs. Kroflites; Topflites vs. Turf Riders; Fairway vs.

Silver Kings. C. C. Church ladies, 5.15. Ladies' league, 7.00--Bon Ton vs.

Cyclones; JoUy Five vs. Unknown Five: Reilly Beauty Shop vs. Go- Getters; Finnish Five vs. Marvo Air Flight Brockelmans vs. Social Five.

Junior league, 9.00 Ups and Downs vs. City Cleaners; Creepers vs. Eagles; Robins vs. Reipas. Elm Street Alleys Iver Johnson league, 6.30--Guns vsi Bicycles; Revolvers vs.

Velocipedes. Hospital league. 8.45--City Slickers vs. Country Gals. United league.

8.45--Empire Shoe vs. Formisani; Bond Bread vs. Adam Hats; Fairview Cafe vs. Family Markets. The 'Y 1 Volley ball team ran into stiff opposition at Newton Saturday where they were defeated by the Newton Y.

M. C. A. team in a four- out-of-five match. Fitchburg was represented by Everett Page, Irvin E.

Erb. Verne C. Parker, William Walker. Frank Leone, James Leahy and Tauno Rivers. Saints, Millmeii Are Again Tied In Hockey Go St.

Joseph's hockey club and the Brick Mill hockey club played a 1 to 1 contest yesterday morning on the St. Joseph's skating rink before a large crowd. The contest was rather slow because of poor ice. This was the second game played by these units this season to end in a tie. No overtime period was played The game was a tough battle as Wiik'son nine two-minute penalties and one Totals five-minute penalty were called.

In the first period, considerable action was displayed by both outfits. After four minutes of play Francis Boudreau of St. Joseph's came with, the initial goal. Later in this period B. Robinson, right wing of the opponents landed a goal to tie.

The second and third periods remained scoreless with little activity due to ice conditions. The lineups: ST. JOSEPH'S BRICK MILL L. Leblanc R. St.

John L. Boudreau Id Id C. Robinson C. Schwab rd rd G. Skidmore R.

LTScuyer Iw Iw C. Carr F. Boudreau rw rw B. Robinson W. Lebanc W.

St. John St. Joseph's alternates: Alfred Provencher, N. Allaire, Albert Leblanc. A.

Forget, Joseph Boudreau. Brick Mill alternates: R. Skidmore, Wista, Leavenworth, Cor- 'Quirk." Officials fnr the contest were as follows: Referees, Leo Carle and Napoleon Roy. Scorer. Raymond Belliveau.

Timer, Rudolph Arsenault. New Ipswich 53; Ashby A. A. 39 ASHBY, Feb. 19--Ashby A.

A. was, forced to bow to New Ipswich at Appleton gym. New Ipswich, Saturday evening. The game was fought, but New Ipswich took a lead time period Ashby made four points and New Ipswich only scored one to give Ashby the game, 25 to 22. Mucho Pappas refereed both games.

Summaries: NEW IPSWICH ASHBY A. A. G. F. P- G.

F. P. H.Kansas rf 1 7 Allan Ig 3 3 9 HU1 If 0 2 2 M. Piper rg 5 3 13 Maki If 2 0 4 Malm 3 2 8 Korpi ...10 21 R. Piper If.

0 2 2 M'Cuddy rg 7 4 18 Marvell rf 3 1 7 L.Kangas Ig 0 0 0 Koskl Ig 0 1 1 Totals ...14 39 Totals ..22 9 53. ASHBY SECONDS NEW IPSWICH G. F. P. SECONDS Pernaa rf 2 3 7 G.

F. Wright I 1 0 2 Howard Ig. 0 0 0 R. Piper If. 1 2 4 Somero rg 5 9 Treworgy 1 0 2 Lambert c.

4 1 9 SQuinn If 1 Barnes rf 0 7 25: Totals 8 8 22 T. H.S.Wins From Gushing TOWNSEND, Feb. 19--Taking an early lead, the Townsend high basketball squad nursed its slight margin to the end. to win out. 19-15, over the Gushing Junior 'varsity at Ashburnham Saturday afternoon.

Both teams missed many chances to score. Dodee was outstanding for Townsend, which has copped four out of its last five contests, and Howe starred for Gushing. Townsend will play the Clinton night. Summary: TOWNSEN'D GUSHING JAY- G. F.

P. VEES 3odsc rf .1 1 7 G. F. P. Spofford rf 0 0 0 Dunham IK 1 1 Swjcker 2 5 Han 0 0 i Maxwrll If 0 0 0 L-ison rg 1 0 2 i Wheeler 7 ilowe .1 0 Thatcher c.

0 0 0 Proctor rg. ft 0 If 2 4 HalHsey Ig. 0 0 0 Rartlett 0 0 i rf. 0 0 Totals 8 3 19 Garlic rf 0 0 0 The Reipas A. C.

evened accounts with the Mulpus A. C. quirt- let yesterday by taking a thriller from tfae Luueoburgers ax the Wai-. lace avenue gym, 54 to 52. This two-point victory climaxed a clean sweep for the Reipas bas- ketball teams yesterday in which the Reipas Jayvees defeated the Village A.

C. of North Leominster. 48 to 31, and the Reipas Older Boys took the Columbian Juniors. 25 to 18. in the preliminary games.

The main game was closely contested all the way -but the Reipa? managed to pile up a 10-point lead with but two minutes of the game remaining. At this point the Reipai reserves entered the contest and the Mulpus boys fourd new life, scoring four baskets in a minu 1 a half. The Fitchburgers staved off this final threat, however, t'; emerge with the split-hair decision The offensive power of was evenly distributed, as is onstrated by the fact that Barney. Brobeck and Kurtyka sc-r-i-d 12 points, while Ward tallied 11. Leavenworth led the Fitchbury- ers in scoring and was followed by Belliveau.

Maki and Mann. The Reipas Jayvees had i trouble taking the Viliagei'i. Jakola's accurate featured th.s preliminary The scoix-b. REIP.VS A u.vi i 11 ML'LPL'S A H. M.

iMu. a Bs- 0 0 0 2 1 if 0 0 0 Decides He Likes Mirrors atiPAS AN JHS 0 (j Fi.i.'i'lii-ii It! 1 0 L' Dii-iu-i rl i i rg ') 0 0 i' 4 rcii-lly fi 2 i 0 L' 0 4 s.v.jii-: rg. 1 1 i-j if If. 2 i 0 rf 1' 1 3 2 IS HL'IPAS JAYVf.L.-. I A A II i 1 a 1:4 (1 2 fi 4 I.

0 0 i a If 'j L' i i i i TK 0 0 rf 1C Entry Blanks For Community Tourney Out Entry blanks for the 14th annual community basketball tournameit' scheduled to get under way March 9 and 10 have bern issued by E. Fritz, physical director of the Y. C. A. All teams of Fitchburg and vicinity F.

rf .5 rf 0 0 11 1 4 i i If 5 1 2 'Mn-a" fi li c. 2 0 4 0 If 0 0 rg 0 rg 0 1 1 Smi'h Ig 5 i Ig 1 3 SKEEZIX AND FRIEND Two Hearts That Beat A-, Une i tac Asxxriated MIAMI, Skeezix the Penguin is iib broken heart healed by a mirror. For weeks after the death of his mate at a bird iann nt-a: lit-: Skeezix moped, lost his feathers and ate bau-iy vnuugii iu itay alive. G. Fred Yessler, operator of the farm, decided tu try psychology.

He put a mirror in Skeezix's pen. Skeezix perked up immediately. He spent hours before the minor preening, and looking at his reflection. He would it only a fi-w the mirror and Skeezix snapped at him. Yessler isn't sure whether Skeezix knows he is seeing his own reflection or thinks it is another penguin.

Whatever it is, Skeezix is his old strutting self Sport Chatter Athol high v. visu St. Bernard's tomorrow rmjht. arc invited to participate and team Totals 7 1 15 I Lutherans Top Beavers In Return Match. 38-28 The Fitchburg- Ernaniiel Lutheran basketball team wiped out a recent: managers may obtain blanks by call- ing at the or communicntinK with members of the tournament committee.

The contest will enl l' i. of opportunity lor basketball players of all ages as the competition is' divided into three divisions. The i senior division is open to teams; whose players are over 19 years of; age, older boys' section includes, the players who have not. reached) their 19th birthday while the junior; division is restricted to boys who i have not reached their 15th birth- day. I Each team may enter a rostrr of i eight players and a manager.

Silver; basketball charras are to be ed the champions of each divisinn: and also to the runnersup in the senior and older boys sections. i There were 97 teams in the tour- i nament year. It was won by i Reipas A. C. after a rousing game; with the Marconi A.

C. The Holy Trinity team won thC boys title from the Topper. 1 while the Brownies took the junior i crown from the Shooting St.Tr.;. The tournament committt? Is. composed of Walter Coleman, Bertil Ram.eren.

Flan.igan, Walter Kandciin. Jolr-r Agathos, Andrew Whelan, Max Loescher. and J. Fritz. i W.

End Drugs Defeat Mulpus The West End Drug defeated (he Mulpus A. C. 59 to 47 at St. Joseph's gym Saturday and as a result jumped into first place in the Village league. i The Drugrhen were tort fast the Mulpus team with Osie Mr- will entertain T.eominstt-r Thursday afternoon at 4 c.Y'od\.

Stale Teachers college is scheduled to close its season with gym Saturday night. Baskrtball tournament will be tn vogue in about two wetks and then the better teams nil over New Eng- will be in action. i erland has been coich of the East' ern team but he has joined the Brooklyn professionals. McLaughry is a deserved selection as he has been coaching Brown for 14 years and ranks high in college circles. The center jump will be used in the western Mass, small high school tournament at Amherst March 5-9 as the committee believes its elimination hurts the game.

They do not believe it is fair- to give the ball to the team scored upon and thus enable an inferior team to get possession and hold on to the ball more than it deserves. has added Saugus and Ipswich to its football card for next fall. Ipswich won the Class title last year while Saugus had a great record. St. Bernard's will play at St.

James on Oct. 26. eliminations for the New England championship. The Hedstrom Union basketball team of Gardner who last year pinned a 52 to 49 defeat on St. Joseph's Independents will meet again tonight at St.

Joseph's gym a 8.15 o'clock. The Gardner tean. has an impressive record and has met the leading teams in the county. They are cf nfidetu of winning tonight, as the Indies have yet to trim the Hedstrom Union. The Indies wiil be ss-ekine their 14th win and are verv anxious to trim I the The second teams start at 7.30.

The Indies will meet the v-- night and a return game will be played at the St. Joe's gym. Randall Wins Tenner Fiu-hLurg high nnd Leominster have records which almost assure their in the western zone a in this city. The i of Thursday's game "is sure to invited. Majyin has signed his contract i Rc-d and is prt-uy sure in eonier tield this sumnuT Thitl im-ans D.ic Cramer will be i and Ted Williams i be.

in It seems a to put in the small Boston i as is ore of the outfielder-; in the majors and rovers a Inl of Thf Red like to i i fieiti but he is weak on ground aid balk which i i if he is Lawrence high won the track at Andover Saturday I 20 2 points. Lowell, with 20 gave Lawrence the stiffest battle while Newton with IS 1 and Rindge with 144 and Rindge with were r.ext in line. Brockton only got points which indicates track as well as basketball has slumped in that city. John Kauppinen of Gardner high school finished second in the 1000 yard run at Andover on Saturday to give Gardner three points. He made the distance in 2m.

29.6s and was just behind McMillan of i Everett who won in 2m. 29s. Randall defeated Kaulbaek 1086 to 1017 in a 10-string match at the Putnam street alleys Saturday. got 562 in his lait five strings. The score: Randall 102 128 92 103 99 142 92 116 108 104--1086 Kaulbaek 92 114 106 87 95 94 100 122 114 93--1017 Aerie Class Of 43 At Gardner Chuck Fenske won the mile in give him five wins in a row.

He -led--tou-Zamperini- by-three-yards, i Venzke was third and Cunningham I fourth. That is the lowest Glenn has finished this season. Owen was expected to be a for the Red Sox to up but i a eamo a a in end inany of 'ho i i i a i troubles. Heving. i i Cramer and Finr.ey are not in thf fold yet but are due most a day.

Monahan of this city stored 16 points Nichols i high Sat- at A -hiph- ing -third-period en- Marty McManus one-time star in- i fielder and also manager of the Red Sox has been appointed manager of the San Antonio team of the Texas league. It is one of the Stl Louis I Brown's farm teams. McManus played with the Browns in 1922 and is still a great favorite there. Connie Mack is in Florida and hopes to assist in developing another strong Philadelphia team. He is rather hopeful the Athletics of will surprise the fans few of whom believe they have a chance to land in the first division.

GARDNER, Feo. 19 Hiilcrest aerie. F. O. initiated a class of 43 in exercises held in Eagles hall yesterday afternoon.

The local team, headed by Pres. Charles Kendall of Hillcrest aerie, ducted the initiation. William. T. dent, presided as master of cert- monies.

About 500 attended. John Bakstran of Filchburg, grand outside guard, and Rep. Fred A. Blake of this city were the speakers. A telegram from State President Robert Smith of Quincy.

tendering his regrets at not teing able to attend, was read. Delegations from aeries in Fitcji- burg, Leominster. Worcester. Southbridge, Athol and Keene, N. a tended.

Refreshments and entertainment followed the initiation. Leon Roy was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Mav Tonight Scout Council Drive riod Ashby was within three points of tieing the score. Ashby was forced to play with a makeshift lineup owing to the inability of some of the regulars to be present. In the fourth period the New Ipswich team went on a scoring spree and scored 22 points to make victory sure.

Korpi and McCuddy with 39 points shone for the winners, while M. Piper was high scorer for Ashby. The preliminary was a thriller, with the game ending in a 19 to 19 tie at the end of the regulation time. At the end of a three-minute overtime period the game was again tied at 21 to 21. But in the second over- North Leominster Beavers bv down- Belliveau and Ex The Waner brothers are rooting I GARDNER.

Feb. 19--The city of hard for Frankie Frisch and are Gardner should reach its quota of academy fident the new manager will prove S6000 in the annual financial Brown gym. The I made the first score and kept the lead. The a ended 14 to 10 in i favor. The! Beavers seemed accustomed to; BOWLING RESULTS Special Match (Putnam Street Alleys) FITCHBLffiG--Morin 281.

Xarras 251, Anderson 316, Pappas 301, O'Connor 291. Team total 1450. TOWNSEND--Robbin-s 327. Tenney 274, Webster 271. Chabot 277, Spofford 274.

Team total 1423. High string, Robbins 120. Special Match (Elm Street Alleys) SALNY ALL STARS--A. Pelpte 280. Dellachiare 321, Lanza 310, H.

Eohanon 348. Team total 1259. SPECK'S ALL STARS--Busier 302, Connors 324, Speck 293, M. Team total 1234. High string, H.

Bohanon 135. Special Match (Elm Street Alleys) LUCKMAN'S ALL STARS--Mrs. Johnstone 173, Rev. Luckman 218, Mrs. Santella 226.

Mr, Johnstone 250. Mrs. Brooks 250. Team total 1117. BROOKS' ALL STARS Mrs.

Luckman 220, Mr. Stitson Mrs. Lahtola I6S, Mrs. Brooks 160, Mr. feryant 272.

Team total 1064. High string, Bryant 101. Sunonds Saw Steel League (Elm Street Alleys) FILES (2) E. Gravelle 264, Ge- fow 278, Erickson 241, A. Gntvelle JC8, Siciliano 29P Team total 1349.

CIRCULARS (2) Farr 255, Shaw 304, Berger 259, Spofford 261, McC-owan 262. Team total 1341. High string. A. Gravelle 111.

SPECIALS (4) Bourgel 305, Beaulac 215. Barlow 259, Rajah 252. Team total 1329. HACK SAWS (0) Johnson VccLon 248, Belliveau 240, Hitchcock 238. Brooks 288.

Team total 1279. High string, Bourget 125. Simonds League Standing Won Lost Hack Saws 28 16 25 19 Files 22 20 Circulars 13 31. Fitchburg Yarn Leajfue (Palace Alleys) WATATIC (2)-L, Mandier 284, Bliss 247, W. Couture 285, J.

agher 269, J. McHugh 280. Team total, 1315. SPINNERS (2)--L. Dionne 267, J.

Mengiano 217, P. Rutigliano 271, T. Infantine 231, Greenwood 276. Team total, 1302. High string, L.

Mandier, 108. COMBERS (3)--Prince 260, Martin 243, McHugh 296, Smith 282, Landry 303. Team total, 1384, TWISTERS (1)--V. Boudreau 267, E. Robillsari 286.

C. Godin 256, E. Poitras Doucette 267. Team total, 1378. High string, Smith, 115.

SHIPPERS 3 A Machunsky 255, Leger 268. L. Leeer 268. T. HamiJia 272, T.

Baker 290. Team total. 1325. OVERSEERS (D--H. Croteau 236, A.

Berube 268, J. Croteau 264, J. Begnoche 246. F. Melanson 270.

Team total, 1304. High string, F. Melanson. 110. Fitchhurg Yarn League Standing Won Lost Spinners 17 11 Snippers 17 11 Twisters 15 13 Combers 15 13 Watatic 11 17 Overseers 10 18 Left Hand Match (Putnam Street Alleys) FITCHBURG--Boyce 281.

Maki 268, Mann 319, Krevoruck 265. Cicala 309. Team total, 1442. GARDNER--Martin 270, Cygan 239, Vermette 295. Leger 315, Korem 294.

Team total, 1413. High string, Leger, Mann, 124. Post Office League (Putnam Street Alleys) GARDNER--Bourgeois 289, Laakso 251, Eddy 289, Leclair 283, Reilry 290. Team total, 1402. FITCHBURG--Dunn 256, Ewen 290, McDonald 265, Cunningham 305, Friis 281.

Team total, 1397. High string, Cunningham, 114. semiprn basketball ar-tl furred in nine of the 14 fouls called by the of- ficials. That enabled the Lutherans to score eiyht free points to widen their marpin. The score: FITCH.

A NO LEOMINSTER LUTHERANS BEAVERS G. Freeman rf 4 2 10 Lnprade Ig. 4 0 Em'clson If 4 4 12 Fournier re 5 2 12 Jacobson .1 1 7 Toreolettl 1 0 2 Krock fg 2 Flirke 11 2 0 4 Ros'bacl: Ig 2 0 4 McK'ney rf 1 0 2 Totals 8 Total? ...13 2 2 8 the llth straight win for the'. drugmen who also topped the Com- munity league. In the preliminary game the i i lage A.

C. defeated the West End seconds 31 to 20. Otsman and Smith led the winners with John Flynn playing nice ball for the losers. Emile Johnson refereed the i games. The scores: WEST END DRUG MULPUS A G.

P. Im.Flynn rf 5 I Ward Ig 0 Jo. Flynn rf 2 0 4 Barney re 7 1 Beltiveaulf 6 1 13Kurtyka 2 McLean 8 3 1 9 Podula If Jackson rg. 0 0 0 Bradeck If. 4 i 3'marlno rg 0 0 OOksanen tt Malci Ig 5 2 12 Totals 20 7-17 Totals ..26 7 59 i auftrd Worcester MirpiiM'd i iivr-i'Mmr a 12-puint i a i i aiiri Indians 44 to 36 to aive the Dartmouth team its i defeat in )2 fiarr.j-s on its home court in thrc" years of pL'iv.

Ben Stuckey of Gardner was ninth in Cla A ski at Greenf i Saturday nnd George Murdoek nf the same city is third in the Class event. TUSP McLauchry of Brown will cioch the All-SUir Eastern college team in the a a a i i i game in New York Sept. 4 or Jock Suth- Off For a Vacation Cruise in South coming season. They are ready to give their all to help. The Boston Good-Wins, playing at Worcester defeated the Newport Elks 43 to 35 yesterday to make it 16 wins in 18 starts.

The Good- Wins find Worcester a better city for Sunday basketball than Boston but find the Nortons tough customers to oppose in drawing crowds. The Nortons had the Worcester field first and hate to pass it up for the Boston club which depends a lot on the drawing power of Coach Krause of Holy Cross for its crowd appeal. Glenn Cunningham does not seem discouraged. He has been beaten by Fenske five times this winter but is out with a statement that he will defeat the Wisconsin youth before the season is over. Cunningham has the courage of his convictions but perhaps his legs won't obey the master mind as they did.

in previous years. Bourget with 125 was the winner at the Elm street alleys Saturday. Cote with 121 captured the prize at the Universal. The Red Devils of West Haven, downed the Nortons 49 to 44 at Worcester yesterday when they presented one of the smoothest games seen in Worcester hi a long time. The Nortons played in Waterbury the night before and were tired from the hard game and long trip-so- that- -the- -Red--Devils ahead in the final minutes.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt is shown with Commander Felix Johnson, of the U. S. S. Tuscaloosa, on which the president is taking a vacation cruise in the Gulf of Mexico.

Mr. Roosevelt embarked on the ship at Pensacola, after having left the capital in the grip of winter. Boy Scouts of America tonight. Director Clinton J. Underwood of th? drive said today.

The outlying areas of the council already have over-subscribed their quota of $2000 by some S50. according to Director Underwood. Gardner's allotment of the S8000 quota set for the drive throughout the council area was about S250 short at the last check-up last night, according to the drive director. Rosebuds were served and eaten in old England much as we serve radishes today. The ninth and 10th rounds of the St.

Bernard's Intramural league were played Saturday. Hie games showed good passing and shooting by all the teams. The highlight of the games the Wildcat-Comet game with the former winning 19 to 18. The ninth round: Crooners 18, Admirals 13; Quirks Aces 29, Sons of Erin 13; Hawks 35, St. Leos 24; Wildcats 19, Comets 18.

The 10th round: Cream Puffs 23, Counselors 22; Fighting Irish 12, Graniteer Juniors Silver Streaks 17, French A. C. 14; Irish Americans 17, Fighting Bernardians 14; Irish-Americans 16. French A. C.

13. Romeo Paris is scheduled to appear at the Arena in Boston tonight in the second of its series of four I SALE 8.00x16 625x16 7.00x16 9.85 12.85 1.00x15 Your Old Casing In Trade-Come In Today! FITCHBURG'S LEADING TIRE EXCHANGE General Tires Not Included In This Sale MONTOORI OIL CO. Phom 1454 68 Main St. Opp. Willow.