New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1928, Page 9

L] either dog sled or courier to Long | Point. Armour sent out this reply: | been lifted from her mind she | Point, (Lourdes de Blane Sablon) on| *“Don’t know particulars now. On- | her mother retired. They NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKRALD, SATURDAY, APRIL the mainland opposi Irom there ly dog teams possible. About twenty | the ministry of posts, BasebaBandmg Experts Oppose Tournaments BREMEN PLANS s T A for H. S. Basketball Quintets T( RESUME TRIP iz e e it B Bt 7 i A ious world, at 6:30 last night. |have ample food and shelter while| To all attempting to call “Suedere Messages Sent they remain on the island which has | ing 2899," telephone girls were fne " s Waushington 6, Boston 4. (Continued from First Page) The first message picked up at St. |a winter population of fourteen, | stracted to reply: “The subscriber ‘William Allen White, editor of thel St. Louis 4, Detroit 3. (a1 i, John's, Nefoundland, read: lacting as keepers of a large fishing | wishes not to be disturbed.” Emporia Gazette recently sent his pnings), miles to the island to take the fyers | “Point Armour—German planc at station operated during, the summer | Germans, retiring in anxiety evee society editor to write up a basket- Clevelang 1, Chicago 1. i 4 off. If the ship gets through, she enly Island. Wind southe months. It is well equipped with | the plane’s fate, found themselves ball game with dire results. To even nings, rain) i will take them into North Sydney, |Thick. (8igned) W. . Barrett. plenty of provisions. still in suspense on opening the up the score, he sent the sports edi- Nova Scotia. Barrett is the radio operator at| There is small chance that there | morning papers since these o0one tor to cover a concert. The result Standing Rejoice at Home Point Armour, on the southern tip is any tucl for airplanes in the vicin- tained no final news of the Bremen's was as follows: w Pet. . { It two homes there was great re- (of Labrador, where the Newfound- ity whereabouts, They had no recourse — Louis .. o2 1.000 2 . { Joicing over the safety of the flyers. [land government maintuins a small Island Inaccessible except calling up the newspaper ef- “Hulda Lashanska, German-Bo- New York ...... 1.000 |"Thank God! Oh thank God!" Mrs. |station for the protection of the —The island is almost inaccessible fices, hemian voice-thrower, who is mak- Cleveland ....,,, 1.000 James Fitzmaurice, who had waited | fisherics. at his season. The coast is icebound. The telephone in the Berlin bureaw ing an exhibition tour of this coun- Washington ..,,, : 667 4 anxiously at Baldonnel airdrome, in | Later radio station 1HA at Along the coast arc scattered settle- | of the Associated Preas ‘was kept ry, performed at the College of Boston 333 | o | Dublin In Berlin, Mrs. Her- [ Manchester, N. H., picked up this ments, few with more than 100 in- | continually busy not only from Ber- timporia. Monday night before a Philadelphi L0600 : man Kochl's voice shook with emo- from the Canadian govern- habitants and communication be- lin callers but from outside points I-filled arena. The bleachers Chicago ..... E 500 |tion when told of the landing, say ion ut Louisburg, N tween them is by oot or dog train. | such as Munich. were packed. The husky singer Detroit ... 3 000 |ing, “You can not imagine what a| “German plane landed at ¢ enly | Harrison F. Lewis of th N:Allnlml} While the Geroman News agencies went for a full four quarters, muk-‘i {load you have taken off my mind.” Island. known. Slightly damaged. P'arks Branch of the Canadian De- | flashed the news of the planes ar- | Speaking of Sports AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 8, Philadelphia 7. ing an end run around the curtain Games Today < o ¢ | “Fitz”’ Has Silver Doll Crew well.” partment of Interior said t It| rival to all subscribing papers about 1t the end of cach quarter. Be- New York at Philadelphia. J b " | On the flight Buron von Huene- Then Baron von Huencfcld sent would not be possible for the planc |y . m., German time, these papers va the audience applauded so ! St Louis at Chicago. feld carried a four leaf clover as an |this message 1o General Manager H 4 s island itself | failed fo issue extra ecditions with noisily. Emporia was fouled and eveland at Detroit. omen of good luck and Fitzmaurice |Schuengel of the North Germias h t it came down on thel e one exception. the performer was given free tries . Washington at Boston. a little silver doll. Lloyd line in New York. ind and would be | When, therefore, Zwoelf Uhe tor points which she made. Grace - | The snamrock was carried by 1Mt “Made safe inter anding al » off from the ice i it|pigy (1he 12 o'clock news) ap Marshall supported Lashanska and | Games Tomorrow H L 4 | maurice last September when reenly sl v fousd: practivable Ao coitious | yy'y 5 1o i ine b detalls of their teamwork was, perfect. Dan| HBoston at Washington. 4 fricd to fly the Atlantic with Cap- necessitate Ik of fue L L | the landing it had an un; ent Hirschler promoted-{he match. Ho' St Louis at Chicago. tain R. H. McIntosh and broaght him d by 500 Miles Off - Course [ 2 precedented " I Clevela fely ba e sands ally- A ress. Explanation of the fact that the h iont Cleveland at Detroit. safely back to the sands of Bally- |fog. Inform pr t Thive wers 59 st (Other clubs not scheduled) | bunion beach, when the plane was Want To Carry On Itane was nearly 500 miles off her The news was rocclvedm:'lthr::‘rm.-. o | j& {unable 1o fight its way through| Tater a sccond mess as Course was seen in a remark made S ek The Falcon A. C. has about de- ! o % | i - juna 2 Y 3 e e satisfaction and pride in the accome cided t(lraentsr its baseball team in NATIONAL LEAGUE JORGE M., (1 | JOE HERGSTROM 1970!11\5 off the Ivish coast ceived from the R t by Commander Donald A. MacMil- plishment of a G?rman machine and | German-Irish flying skill. There i i i When the Bremen arrived at 1 propeller and landing goar lan, Aretic explorer, last summer, the new Connecticut State semi-pro When a basketl | 5 o Ay nfler-das might | : St ) | caidds At Sl e bl e o .. Hpes liascball Jeagn whion &= m“",d"]m! Games Yesterday hasketball team has an | This continues day after day. nigh donnel from Berlin on March damaged and asking for fucl iscussi t fate of the French | o o o of that boisterous hila of the night before when the plane ally mize ow| e exceptionally good season the first!fter night, until the tournament {zmanrice gave the Baron his cher- | this it was assumed that the gy flyers, Nu er and Coli, first to to be formally organized tomorrow | N“, \or“k 7. Boston 3. % {over. This can be easily proven by | jsiicd shamrock to carry 1o America T 10 carry on in their owd Derish on the cast to west passage, at a meeting in Meriden. Manager | Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0. s in the minds of coaches. During the tourna- |y i ‘ R Gl % Hie enia eibol ol riq. | VA5 crroneously reported to have hE A ok \ Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 1 e ; many coaches. During the 4- | When it was decided that it ne to New York also from the he said he believed compass variae landed at Mitch o John Cabay is enthusiastic over the| I . r . its followers is whether or not it will | jnen: accounts appear in the news- maurice should share the controls | of the word “intermediate’ 00k the Krench flyers north. | 1APded at Mitchel field as it was prospects of the IFalcons covping m(-’ Pittsburgh at St. Louis, postponed, v ; e o el e realized that the Nremen had beem | driven far off her course, question that ¢ 3 e enter a tournament to % further | papers stating that thfs coach and with Koehl, the baron, in return, !the first messag ward of their course. pennant in the league, honors. This is especially true in | that coach took his players sightsec- | vave. (1o Irishman his most prized | Mr. Schuengel, however, replic: — = this city Lecause the High school | ing or to the movies in an auempt juckpicee, the doll, which is about an | “In view of the reported dar en Reaction feam and many independent teams | to take the Loys' minds off b t- linch long, and on account of luck of furl il 14 (®—Mrs, Herman Recelves Message With the Corbin Red Sox ente Standing i Poplo olam fhocriaments. Many ball Although this players do ot Tsolated Tstand Junkers C-38 will Le sent to vou fo Kochl, wife of Captain Koehl, co-| COrk. Irish Free State, April 1¢ U} | : . in the Central Connecticut league | W . Pet. and the Kensington team a pos ) 1.000 entry in cither organization, it very probable that New Britain fans will be treated to some great hases tall games this summe Leo Lavrivier of Waterbury made 200d in the state title amateur tour- | nament in New Haven when he won the welterweight championship. He is scheduled now to go to Doston next month to enter the national | title bouts there. Larrivier has al- ways been a favorite with most of the fans in this city and he will lave plenty of backing to win through in the Boston competition. Jack Kelly of Waterbury, who a year ago copped the middlewright title, came through in last night's tournament to take the heavyweight crown. Kelly outgrew the middle- weight division but he has been sue- | cessful in competition in the heavier Classes. Basketball definitely passes out of the picture for the present scason tonight when the last games will be played in the Industrial leguc. T door fans in this city will be await- ing the opening of next season. MEETING T0 FORM BASEBALL LEAGUE Semi-Pro Circuit fo B¢ Organ- ized in Meriden Tomorrow Meriden, April 14.—Definite or- ganization of a state semi-pro base Ll league will be started at a meet- here tomorrow afternoon at the local New Departure plant. i Tt was announced by Smoke Hall- hach, manager of the local Endees that at least six and possibly cight clubs will be represented at the ges- sion here tomorrow. In addition to the Meriden Endees, Bristol, Tor- rington, All-Kensington, Manchester and the New Britain CONS are ¢x- peeted to send delegates to the mect- ing. - The leaguc probably will embrace £ix teams, and therc is a strong pos- sibility that eight members will be ziven franchises. League office will be elected at tomorrow’s ses- sion. Manager Halibach also nade known last night that he has called two week-end practice sessions for | lis Endee squad. The bearing-mak- s will work out at Hanover park his afternoon and tomorrow after- noen at 2:30 o'clock. Among the New Departurcs play crs At the present time arc ¥ddie Zielke, Smoke Hallbach, Stan Cury- W s Cincinnati Brooklyn | Philadelph | Chicago & : !Pittsburgh ....., o L0600 Boston . N o 000 Gant [oday Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati | Ihiladelphia at Brooklyn Games Tomorrow | Philadelphia at New York | DBoston at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS | STATE LEAGUE MATCH Kogers Ree. Girly il AL Huek ¢, TLynek ‘ Linn | wackm 30 locKed for Indoor Honors New York, April 14 (P —Yale's jwell balaneed athlotie teams, which set the pace for the eastern inte collegiate ficld for several years, were tied by Princeton for the su- premacy in the indoor season just clos ts because the teams are afraid of the so-called high class quintets that participate in tournaments, One of the main reasons why th High school quintet and other five: do not entcr into tournament compe- tition is the important atter of nealth. Two of the best known | physical directors in the city, Joe Hergstrom of the Y. M. €. A. and| George Cassidy of the High school, | have often volced thefr disapproval against tournaments because of the &reat tax put on the physical powers of the players. Basketball calls for the exertion of every muscle in the body and for continual and overtime | work on two of life’s most important organs, the heart and the lungs. Basketball also impairs the nervous | system, especially in tournaments, Hcart and Lungs in Danger When a team enters a tournament cvery player must be in perfect | physical condition or he will cause | harm to his heart and lungs that will affect him in later life. Most tournaments start on Monday and run continually throughout the week until Saturday, The winning team is forced to win five or six games in a row to capture the title. This | means a game each day of 40 min- utes’ duration. Tt is a terrific test on the body. The muscles »nd or- gans are continually called into play for six days in a without stop- | ping and they receive Ittle or no | be true if the pl enjoyed a fair night's rest, but they do not. Th nervous tension is too high and their minds are unstrung. I they win the first game the players begin | to think about the next game and Ufljvel‘sny Athletic Teams Dead- | sorey as 1o the size and srengn of | their opponents. With basketball on | their minds during the day the play- K generally go to bed with the sub- ct uppermost in their thoughts and | pass restless and sleepless nights. | why local high school tcams do not rest. The claim {s advanced that a |€ered the tournament. An instance YALE IN SPORTS Tourney ) ns Loss of School is one of the reasons | enter tou naments. Players must be excused from school for at least a week and they can little afford to be aw from their studies for so long a tim Many of the players are often only average students and this loss of time puts them behind in their studics. A loss of a week in high school is very scrious and a student must work steadily before he can expect to catch up with the class,. The work of the other stu- dents is often poor during the w that the team is playing in the tour- nament, Naturally the work of tho | team is discussed by the students climinated in a tournament. They are unfortunate enough to be put Up against a strong team in the first game before they are used to the floor or they hit a bad day. Often the teams entered in the tour- naments are by far below the class of other quintets that have not en- of this was shown at the Yale tour- nament two years ago pointing right back here to our own town. The local high school team met and defeated the New Haven High school team twice by one-sided | scores. The New Haven team en- tered {hie tournament while the locals did net and two days later, New Haven was being lionored by all papers as the new state eham- pions becanse of their victories in | the Yale tournament. An empty | lonor at the least. | KEARNS SUITIS | The Llis and the Tigers cach eap- | distributed during the winter ymonths. Yale snec fully defended {its honors in s ing and water {volo, and displa West Point as {Dempsey Prepared to Fight encing champions in the final event | FOPEL Hmager to Finish | |of the indoor season. In pony polo | Yale Jost its crown to Pennsylvania !Military — College, whi Lehigh, which was tied with the Elis for the | wrestling title in 1927, took the un- ! disputed championship this year. Hitles in tennis and another in gym- | nastics. The Tigers came close to | capturing a fourth championship in | Jacks of fistiana—Jack Dempsey and | | Jack Kearns—is smouldering again I'rinceton took two of the threel The Jegal fuit which Kearns insti- New Yor April 14 (UP)—The old frud between the two famous | [tuted against Dempsey Sep ember | [ 15,1928 while he was training for the first bout with Gene Tunney for | | baskethall, but lost to Pennsylvania | recovery of one-third of the lalter's | in the playoff for the league crown. | Lehigh came through to win two [titles. in wrestling and tennis, while carnings covering a period from | sptember 7, 1923, to August 1926, i is scheduled to come up for trial in | turning to the ring may be con- Kearns bases his action on the Claim that he signed Dempsey for Loth the Wills and first Tunney iight before the expiration of his contract as Dempsey’s manager, The Wills fight nev took place, but Dempsey’s earnings from the Tun- ney fight, boxing cxhibitions in Mexico and other sources, Kearns claims, exceed $1,000,000, Dempsey came to New York this week prepared to fight to a finish. Ior the past few days he has been in almost constant consultation with his lawyers, Dempsey’s final decision about re- tingent upon the outcome of this suit. If he loses, depleted finances may drive the former champion back into the resined ring. FIGHTING POR LIFE | world becau b {1solated spot where they Ith the question of | ravaled weross the ice 10 miles b Ple claim that this condition ex- | voice their thoughts o the coach, News of the flver's s was slow | continue your voyage to New York.” | pilot of the Bremen, received the [—A brother officer of Commandant he can easily read their minds. [in reaching th Use Dog Teams News of the flyers' safe landing with |James Fitzmaurice, copilot of the To repeated demands for more atifieation this morning. information, the radio station at| After romarking that a load had (Continued on Page 1 ANNOUNCING =Worlds and their minds are on the team . continually, offering little chance . - | for concentration on matters of . more importance. | Many prominent coaches claim | : that tournaments are not a fair test of the tcam’s ability. Teams often sweep through rival &tate teams | With little trouble and arc soon | NEW WORLD’S RECORD! Setting 2 new world's speed and endurance record for cars under $1000, the new Whippet Six in a continuous 24-hour run st the Indianapolis S way, under observation of the Hoosier Motor Club, averaged 56.52 miles per hour for the entire 24 hours— Brought to a dead stop from a speed of 35 miles per hour in 49 feet 7% inches—A ccelerated from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7.2 seconds— Records made possible by the most advanced engineering of any light Six in America! The new Whippet Six is now on display. See it. Drive it. You will find it a revelation in value! lo, Eddie Gibson, P'echuk, Billy Kline, tay Griffin, | v Warren, “Coke” Fernald and Irank Corkins. Several other prom- Cornell's return to track and field | fuderal court Monday i PR | championship heights furnished one | geveral cases are on the docket | Glen Camphell, Coc College Fresh- | of the outstanding features, {ahead of the Kearns-Dempsey suit ising local plyers are listed on the = — ond there is a possibility that it may roster and will be given through Clty ltems not b called before Wednesday of - Vaulting Accident. Coupe irvouts in the coming wecks. | Thursday. . irought up for t man, Scriously Injured tn l‘ollv‘ - inthe U, & “Cedar Rapids, Towa., April 14 0@ FIGHTS LAST NlGHT Musiciang—clarinet, flute, trumpet, | U807ct court at Newark last No- —A Coe college freshman athlete, Sedan - - - I Al / ;| Yember, Judge Runyon ended the|Glenn Campbell of Ircton, Towa, Priews 1. 0. 5. factory and specifications ‘rench horn, oboe, bass and cello | YeMPer, Jud . : . : dish S .« o spactpestiens St | players wanted. New Britain's lead- | ©45¢ before it was really gotten un- was fighting, for his life to. ay, a wbfont M‘;fl-‘r natice. | By e AfacHlaton Pan |ing 1nusic store, Blair and Brodrib, | =l ook St. Paul, Minn.—Billy Light, 8, |170 Main Sl.—»nf\-r,‘ e P'ayl, won a newspaper decision over | A daughter was horn April 7 to Jack McCarthy, Chicago (10). Kid | Rev. and Mrs. W, E. Schwolert, Bay- Palmer, Tacoma, beat Tommy Harel, [Side. 1. L Mra. Schwolert s the St Paul (6). daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A, C. Theo. Steege, of 40 Warlock street. Dayton, Ohlo—Jackic Reynolds, | Baby chicke. Get them today and Muncie, Ind., won on a foul from [ (monfli ; S. . strople, 185 1.".\. Ixddie Dyer, Toledo (4). Young Gar- pech S . o rett, Middletown, Ohio, stopped ‘ua'r-'-nce":lm;h::mform;;l.) :(""’I:YKHIGH P U PE ey rromen, Nunslo i) ew Britain eGneral hospital whero | Buffalo, N. Y.—Frankic Schoell, | h¢ recently underwent an operation ; 5 Cew York | fOr appendicitis. 3 ey, Ne Kk ; ,r|‘f,’,ml",'h:’fg.f',:‘;'_‘dm‘f-;,“mm;:‘ (‘),‘,’{o We challenge comparison Muller's defeated Wandis. i * | Mozart, Red Seal, Pony Mozart and Iufrated Art Wander, Buffalo (). | Moz el bt | g i There will be a mecting of the Hollywood, Cal.—Harry Blittman, | ] Phi iy 3 2 "' Sunshine society Monday afternoon ,'Jffi‘“f,;‘,':fi;"(';',;',"‘""'“ oy, B [at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist ) i AN church. YALE VS. DARTMOUTH Nash Suits, McCabe. Tel. 434.— New Haven, Conn., April 14 (UP) | 24Vt —The Yale bascball nine faced its R o first college opposition today in MAN AND SON HURT Dartmouth. Coach Joe Wood was | _Torrington, April 14 — 0P — much encouraged by the team's Charles Lesman of Torrington and showing yesterday against the New hif son Julius were injured yester- Haven Eastern league representa- day afternoon when the #teering tives. | wheel of the truck in which they Dud 8mith was scheduled to pitch were riding broke and the machine for Yale and Van Riper for the In- crashed Into a pole. Scalp wounds dians, jand lacerations on the arms and _— |legs were inflicted on both. The ac- ARRIVES FOR BOUT |cident happened between Canton New Haven, Conn., April 14 (U'P) and Avon. “Bruce Flowers, flashy negro light- | ght. has arrived here from New | MARKETS COME TO HOMES Rochelle, N. Y., for his bout Mon- | Berlin, Aprll 14—Housewives here night with Jocy Kaufman of necd no longer go marketing. A -w York. company i organizing fruit and Flowers was to taper of his train- vegetable distribution with a door- g at a local gymnasium today. to-door fleet of 30 motor trucks, ELMER AUTO CO. 22 Main St. Amid crics of “foul” from victim of a pole vault accident. vers, Judge Runyon re-| Campbell was ten feet in the air | fused to declare a mistrial and | when his pole snapped. He fell on Kearns withdrew the suit. his head and the injury resulted in The original sum Kearns named | paralysis of his entire body. in the suit was $333, but he NN s has since incrcased it to more than| Germans arc establishing an arti- | $600,000, 'ficial #ilk mill in Mexico. Tel. 1513 A Future Ty Cobb WERE PLAVING TH' 3DST. ALLEN KaTS HOHo— LooW Wgt TR TO0AN , HANK=CMON DOWN AND WATH US— A BALL- BLACER UM PLAVIN' LEFT FIELD ——