New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 9

Speaking of Sportls In a match game rolled at the Fraternity Bowling :lleys Saturday, Harold Stedman broke the alley rec- ord with a mark of 167. He got two spares and four strikes, three Qf the strikes coming in a row. The record was formerly held by Frank Hecox with & mark of 165, The scorcs f the match game « as follows: Stedman, 115, 113, —400, Newton, 110, 120— E Thise two rolled for a total of {55, Gacek und Anderson topped this total by 10 pins as follows: Gacck, 130, 1 133—389; Anderson 120, 114, 132—366, total T65. w 16 The first game in the home and home serics in the district play of the state industrial championship sketball will be played at the Stanley Arena tomorrow night be- tween the Hartford New Departures, represcnting the Capital City and the Corbin Screw Corporation quin- tet, representing New Britain, This game will be played in con- junction with the regularly sched- uled Industrial League games, the last of the season. The contest will be the second on the list of four to be played. Harry Thompson, centey on the New Britain Roller Hockey quintet, left for his home in Indiana yester- day. He stopped cn route to fake part in the benefit game played at Albany. The Albany crew and a tcam of picked players will meet here next Wednesday night in a benefit per- formance for I'red Jean, veteran player. Bill Conroy, who played center for the New York University Basketbatl five during the past season and for the Palisades Club of New York at the Stanley Arena e Saturday night, is anxious to land a bertn with the New Britain team neat year. He has had several offars to pluy in the American League during the next season but he will not be able to take these offers because of the fact that he will have to be on th. road too much., He stated Saturday night that New Britain is one of the finest basketball centers in this sec- tion of the country and he would like to land a berth on the local team. Bristol's 3 over the Meriden Endees in Bristol Saturday right about finishes the scason for the Silver Cit Metiden faded right of the picture with this defeat. out ew DBritain and Bristol clash in the hardest on for both predicted the bring game of entre s The Comets basketball team de- feated the Junior A quintet of the Y. M. €. AL by the score of 11 fo 9 saturday. Chester and Kennedy red for the winners while Mes- nger starred for the loscrs. The score: Comets Chester, 1t Max, 1f Stein, ¢ . Kennedy, rg Lickmor, Ig Junior A Messinger, rf Durr, If Stavaneger, ¢ Coates, rg Minos, Ig .. 9 Referee, Hattings. OLAYS WIN tain DeMolay basl lefeated the Manche DeMolays Saturday in a game play- ed at the local Y gym. The final score was 42 to 36. Manchester was nnable to keep up the fast pace set by New Britain although the score at half time was 10-all. All of the local players performed well whils Crockett starred for Manchester. A return me will be played in Man- chester Wednesd The score: New Britain DeMolay Rtohl. rf Oshorne, Knowle Hewitt, Erickson, g 1z Manchester Bray. rf Greenwag, Crockett, ¢ Murphy. g Kmith Rissell. Ig McConkey It Soore Huber at half time, 10 Time Smith. Scorer, Mucke. MAY USE DUROCHER St Petersburg. Fla. March 25 (@ —Miller Huggins manager of the champion Yankevs, has all but de cided to use Leo Durocher is his regular &hortstop this scason. and leave Lyn Lary who cost the Yank- ec's $150.000 on the hench. Huggins Lelieves Durocher is a hetter defen sive player than the more famous inficlder from the Pacific coast. DR. KEITH DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTIO: 300 MAIN ST. TE New Leonard B "1right ficld bleachers with the hases 2 White Sox yesters STINSON T0 MEET |JOHN TOBIN IS HOOVER TOMORKON Kellogg fo Quit When New Secretary Is Sworn [n Washington, March 25.—(R— President Hoover and his new secre- tary of state will have their first meeting tomorrow with the arrival of Henry L. Stimson after his long | trip from Manila by way of San Francisco and New York, Stimson had been invited to the White House today, but after his arrival in New York he found that he would be unable to come to the capital until | tomorrow afternoon The chief exccutive and Stimson | have a host of subjects to discuss | and in order that they may facilitate the work ahead, the new official will be a White House guest for the re- mainder of the week. | The Root formula for American | {adherence to the world court, the ' Mexican situation, and European | reparations are some of the ques- | tions facing Mr. Stimson, but per- | haps the foremost is the reorganiza- tion of the diplomatic corps and the | selection of new high officials of the state department. Kellogg to Quit Soon Frank B. Kellogg, who has re- mained in his post at the urgent re- quest of President Hoover, will be officially rclieved of duty when Stimson takes the oath of office, but { he will remain here until ¥rid on | which date he sails for Europe | where he will spend several weeks on a vacation tour. The new and retiring sccretaries will meet daily so that Mr. Stimson can be acquainted with intimate de- talls of the problems pending be- fore the department and the actions that have been taken in such cur- rent affairs as the Mexican rebellion | and the preparations for the pre- liminary arms conference to be held at Geneva nest month. . 5 : Hugh 8. Gibson, ambassador 10}11"‘ management of the Corbin Red HBelgium, and chairman of the Amer- | S0X baschall team. the outfit th ‘an delegation to this conference, | &Y be revived again this coming also is a White House guest and Stason. 4 he and the new sccretary thus will | leonard R. Nixon of this city, have opportunity for extensive con- |Was re-elected seeretary and t versations concerning the meeting [¢F Of the centroi hoard. He {and the attitude of the United States | hi€ld this office for a number with respect to the geveral proposals that will come up for consideration at Gene Repeated statements at the White House that consideration of diplo- |ters of Bristol were named as mem- matic appointments and American [bers of the ex ve committee. adhesion to the world court on the | ¢lyde Waters, “Chick” Hayes and basis of the Root formula would [Nixon were named as delegates to await Mr. Stimson's arrival has led [the state board. to the opinion in some quarters that | Two probationers were elected as Sceretary Stimson is 10 have a free [full members of the board at fhis Irein in handling state department on while one probationary mem maiters., |ber was dropped. The two who have However, there long has been a hecome full-fledged officials arc fecling among some of Mr. Hoover's Wallace Nclson of Hartford and friends and many political obscry-!John Goodrich of Colchester. Harry crs here that the chief executive |Ginsburg of this city was dropped would closely supervise the opera- | from the rolis for inactivity. He tions of the department, even if he failed to work any e during the did not in fact act as his OWn scere- | past year, tary as did Woodrow Wilson. | The annual banquet of the h Little Communication will be held at the Hartford Y. C. A. on April burg is Dropped From John Tobin, official of this city, was elccted yes- terday to the presidency of the Con- necticut State Central Board of Ap- proved Basketball Officials at a meeting huld in the Hartford Y. M. A, Mr. Tobin has been one of the leading spirits in the organiza- tion and work of the central board for a long number of years, He has, for many years, been a {lcader in sports in this city. He {Bained most of his fame through LEONARD R. NIXON, sur- has of ph Sanderson of Hartford was ent and Danil Ahern of Middletown and 7 13 The president has had little op- ; portunity for extensive communica- | tion with Stimson since selecting | the former secretary of war as the | chief of r in his cabinet. Stimson then was governor general of the Philippines and for several wecks he las been traveling across the Pa- | cific and the continent en route to tho capital via San Francisco and New York to take over his duties. The chief exccutive and Mr, Stim- on have known each other for a long time, but the story of the ap- pointment which has been going the round of official and semi-official Washington is that the governor general's name was proposcd and urged by Elihu Root and Charles Izvans Hughes, former secretaries ot [elected manager of the team for the state, and by Chicf Justice Taft nn- [coming year with William Lasky as der whom as president, Mr. Stim- |his assistant. Smulski, hetter known son scrved as seeretary of war. “Murphy,” has been connected with the Falcans for years while 1sky has been manazer of the Bur- ritt team for the past four years. A committee w d to take SMULSKI IS ELECTED MANAGER OF FALCONS Plans for (he Coming Bascball Sca- son are Discussed at M in Club Rooms, Baschall detivitics for the coming season were thoroughly discussed a meeting of the Fulcon A at the club rooms on Beaver strect yester- day afternoon. Joseph Smulski was PORTUGAL CUTS INTEREST | Lisbon, Portugul. March 25 (®— | The Portuguese minister of finance, | [in view of the situation in the treas- |care of all baschall activitics. 1t will lury. today decrecd that interest on |consist of five men. all of whom are government treasury bonds shall be |well acquainted with bascball prob- reduced to six and one-half per |lems. They are: Peter Partyka, John cent. The government recently has | Hobek, Boleslaus Piotroski and been paying ten per cent interest on | Stanley Krysczynski. these securit The Falcons and Durritts will e | combine their hest talent this year LOSE GAME {in an altempt to develop the best March 25 ¢P—The |tcam the city has had in recent Cleveland Indlans lost their first|ycars, Games will be played at | practice of the vear to the Mary's Ficld, which the I New Orleans Pelicans yesterday, 3| have used for the past sever ‘o 1. The regulars were unable 10 gons, All communications concerning score the team's rookies after they | paseiall should be addressed 1o had counted against the Pelicans’ | \janager Joseph Smulski at 264 pitchers orth Burritt street or teluphone }:,fis. M. INDIANS New Orleans, CUBS HEAD § Los Angelcs, March tened on five straight victories over | the Detroit Tigers, the Cubs headed | castward today for more opposition. Hack Wilson liffed a homer into the o TER CARDS SHOP AT CKAWAY’S 58 WEST MAIN ST. Opp. Burritt Hotel EA | choked y lay as the Cubs drop- ped thy Tizers S to A, ANTS WIN AGAIN €an Antonio. March 25 (- its made it fwo straight over The e | popular basketball | ELECTED FREEDOM OF SEAS Formal Consideration Expected Dug to Continued Agitation Washington, Mar. 25, P—Official 'and diplomatic circles here expect . e Rolls for Inactivity. ‘(ha! the continued agitation, both in the United States and abroad, u”INTETS Tl] HAY lover the question of the freedom of {the seas, will bring about formal BENEFIT G"NT[ST consideration of the subject before {last week by Ramsay MacDonald, the end of the ycar. 1 \Albany POIO Combinafiofl [0 (‘Y!‘“‘.”.) minister of Great DBritain in labor government of 1924, | | Great DBritain must agree with t |10oked upon here as impor | Donald said the United States and of roller Great Dritain must agree on the | treedom of the seas as the only basis lof complete fricndship Letween the two countrics, With the possibility of the con- {servative government of Prime Min- ister Baldwin not being returned to power and possibility of the age-old policy of British mastery of the s being changed by another gov- ernment, it is considered likely the question will held in abeyance I'red Jean, trolo the daddy ayers, will be the beneficiary |of a game to be staged at the Stan- {ley Arena in this city Wednesday | right between the Albany quintet, | championship outfit of the Ameri- {can Roller Hockey League and an all-star combination to be selected | within the next few days. | Arrangements for the ne are heing made by Manager Frank M- Donough of the New Britain team The Albany crew was signed up yes- terday, every player on the club | kngland two months from now. offering his services, while the all- | Liberal View Pavored star team to oppose the champions| TDiplomats following the situation will be named cither tomorrow or express the opinion that more rapid | the next day. settlement would come with the | Jean, for ycars tle outstanding [laborites in power in England, or | star of roller polo, was injurcd in a | game played in this city. An in- fection developed in his foot and he | had a long sicge of it in a hospital jin Fall River. At the present time, it is doubtful if the veteran will ever return to the game again. Among those who will be sccured | for the all-star team will be “Bib" | Boucher and Art St. Aubin, both of whom broke into the game under Jean’s tutelage, Pete Gazzinga and Welch, “Kid” Duggan and « tumber of others, Two amateur teams will meet in | preliminary to the big contest and the main attraction will begin at § o'clock. be [time liberal prime minister, holding the balanee of voting pow House of Commons betweg conservatives and laborites. conservative Britich virtually all important longstanding policies on questions. Sir Ausien Chamberlain, foreign sccretary, has indica several occasions that the office was consulting with the Brit- British cle |10 Anglo-American relations, and Sir Austen expressed the belief thal these discussions would lead to pro- posals which would sati United States and greatly the friendship between countrics | Defense Q1 While the natu Win in Albany Britain team. consisting | of and Earl Pierce, Harry | Thonmpson, 1 zzinga and Eddi. Barnikow, d ated the Albany team made up of the Williams brothers Lunderviile, Morrison and Pety Welch, n exhibition game in Al bany y by the score of to 4. | rhe New increase Steve the 1two tion Involved of t negotia- tions has never heen revealed, a belief is apparent here that they are alonz the lines of freedom of the seas and the closely linked question of empire defense, which is so im- portant to the dominions. There is 10 confirmation. however, that these questions are being actively discuss- b INJURE Park, Fla : i “Iph, a rookie who has been ylaying sceond for the St Louis Car dinals in several of the exhibition games, will be out of the game for a week with a puiled tendon, fered when he collided with Sam- my Hale during a game at Miami yesterd witn the Philadelphia Athletics, Avon Carey S A possibility has been suggested that the question will be raised next month at the mecting of the prepar- atory disarmment commission at G Since freedom of the seas not he entirely pertinent to nament question to come before the meeting. any mention of the question would necessarily be of an oratorical nature. The most logical place for the stion to be raised in public is Jered to be the meeting at the Hague next November of the codifi- cation of intcrnational law commis- wion, where it could he brought up in lirect connection neva. would |the dis BROWNS WIN ANOTHL West Palm Beach, a., March ? F—Lrrorless ficlding, conpled with airtight hurling gave the Rt Louis Browns uanother exhibi N KAmMe yes- terday. their fifth out of six starts. Cobb, recruit pitcher from Wichita Falls, did not permit a Ruffalo In- ternational to reach first base in the four frames he hurled, i sion of blockades or of search and READ HERALD ( D ADS seigure of ships at sea. Versus GASOLINE Which Costs More? No one will dispute that it is economy to turn on the air and dowmr on the gas in your car. You can do this to a greater degree with Franklin No-Knock gas than with any other brand sold locally. TRY IT Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Station 2—West Main, Cor, Corhin Ave. 3—Stanley St., Cor. East Main HEAD OF CENTRAL BOARD ~PIRIEY PROBABIE Popular New Britain Basketball Official is Named Pres- ident at Meeting in Hartford—Well Known Figure in Sports in This City—Leonard R. Nixon is Again Named as Secretary and Treasurer—Harry Gjns- until after the general eclections in | McCarthy, Boston | with David Lioyd George, the war-| | daughter with any discus- | The widely published declaration | | | | | | | | | r in the! the | Tt has | been pointed out that the Baldwia| Government has held closely 1o ihe | foreign | ish dominions on questons relating | o 105 Parker, | ) ASSOCIATED PRESS SAMUEL REA REPORTER'S DEVOTJON 0 DUTY COSTS HIS LIFE Newspaper Man, Native of Hartford, Gets Pncu- monia Covering Fire While Ill Boston, March 25 (P—A news- paperman’s devotion fo duty today had cost the life of J. Alfred Mc Carthy, police headquarters’ man for the Boston Herald and for 16 y a member of the Statf of that nc paper. McCarthy,who was 37, reporied for duty last Monday with a heavy cold because he knew the staff was short through illness of other men. A fire alarm for a blaze which threatencd to be scrious came in and McCartiy, as was his custom, responded almost as quickly as the apparatus. The e night aggravated his cold which quickly developed pneumonia and he was removed from his home here to the law- vence Memorial hospital where | died y McCar 1rs 10 was born in Hartrord Conn., to Boston when young and gained t cxperience in Lyt He came to the Herald in 1813 and saw servics He s came 1S @ sergeant in France ves a widow, a son, two and two sisters, Death Toll in Massachusetts Ten Boston, Ma S (UP Ten pe song were Killed in automobile a cidents in Massachusetts Jast week according to the report of Georg gistrar of motor vehicles. This was one mora than the previ- ous week and two more than tfor the corresponding poriol of 1428 Last week's vietims inel pedestrians and ane cee Week’s I READ HI IFIED ADS The discovery, it was said, would permit an increase of more than 100 “ELEVATED” REPAIR MAN HOPES FOR OPERA DEBUT Riley Will ‘Former Pennsy President Was, | Transpartation Expert | Lay Aside Overalls to | rhitaderphia, March 25, (3 uel from chainman | Sing Verdi's “Lri Tu” in Boston Lea, who rose !in a Pennsylvania Railroad E |torps to the pre railway system, With his wife and daughter hedside, he pas at his home in Ardmore, 4 of heart disease had been ill seve Mr. 1ost ngineer | sidency of the gr is dead Concert Next Month. The clatter and the rushing nonels would :compuniment for forts of an aspir tation experts. He retired from presidency the Pennsylvania 1925, after 54 years of almost con- tinous service, A son of a colonial Pennsylva family. Mr. Rea started work in |when he was 12 years old as in a store in his native fc | hdaysburg. Four tered the service of 1 railvoad chainn ine. Although w ¥ have of April 5 and t debut hopes will make it Jor the first | n Hall in what step towa 1 depart- ited railway quicter sur- voice they of daily b veurs | Per on a bran out a i nsylv education, teady and in president of 1 Built Hudson T ki rk his ren- ' from ‘The one of his an intro- i later the pairman led Miss Ruth New York to the altar, lans to sing the number again th, for sentimen- 1501, | Onc T di's “Eri T Pennsylvania t on and Kast IFor this work th Pennsylva ferred upon 1 of Doctor of coilege the Laws, After his retirn of the railroad Mr « dircctor of the served other compa and became active in regional planning work as it affects this city and vicinity. In he received the Franklin medal trom the Franklin Institute, consi- lered one of t t awards that can be conferrcd upon an engineer A h S F N o e T . | AAreh Support Facts orary member of the Institution of Before = Supports there are Civil ks London. He o ; S iersad nels under the Hud- New York iversity rivers ne > sought of | duction ort time honorary and of co im Sei D rockett of He next degr Lafayet Doctor e of this time tal re as 1 Co contin yiviana said to have his voice is well adapted to grand opera. READ HERALD ('I‘\N\Ifll'l D ADS neers of should fo have be f the Briti hemisphere, o ® worn an e, Dis- hat the member western Cooling Fluid to Cut a goo . the f Plane Load 100 Pounds | 200 0n Washington, March (g A - cooling fluid to b b tute tor water Iin ater-cooled plane engines, which 1 it it be- lieved will revolutionize all aircraft cquipped with these motors, heen developed at the laboratorics of the Army Air Corps iyl division at Wilhur Wrig botly and support will im- start to draw the 110 normal po- used as a B the foot will wer lad shape. nachinery that ice 1hat comes ally well nts and to perr for 1tio reutation ivariably speed note dis combi of the of the chemical formula fluid has not been made was anno an be bought in mparatively rez 1ec Office t work first visit : Main 8t D on Station WBZ 0 P. M new public but stituents od its con t he open abu prices. STEP OUT... N — NETTLETONS BANISTERS RALSTONS WHEN THE NATION STETPS OUT EASTER MORNI2 NETTLETON and BANISTER SHOES $13 814 \G THE SMARTLY CLAD MEN WILL BE A GOOD HAT? . . . EMERSON— SHOD IN A PAIR OF THESE THOROBREDS:— RALSTON SHOES $6.50 “ $10 , 86 and §7 Globe Clothing House WH ERE WEST MAIN STREET BEGINS ay. but only Ly Ifighting hard. The winning run in a2 4 1o 3 game was registercd in lht“ tenth inning when Chick Autrey made a wild throw, enabling Welsh to cross the plate on an attempted double steal. BLACK OFF FOR MONGALA Nairobi Kenya, ritish South Af- ricd, March 25 P—Van Lear Black, | | American aviation enthusiast. arri ed at Kisumu, Kenya, on Lake Vic- {toria, today from Tabora, Tangany- ika. The Baltimore publisher then left for Mongala. Fishing Boots Every Boot New Stock O'CLOK OH BoY!—~ AND (™M BACK N TOWN ALREAOY \TS ONLY & PoLicE ! Ain’t It a Fact? PAWG YOHE! 6 THAT DG SToRE-, AND CALL } 7/ ] ==i|pRucs ONIT-THERE'S NEUER A CoP AROUND Ri N THEY'AE NEEDED— 'Ll DRIVE. OUER. WHADAYA MEAN— PARKIN' BY A FIRE-PLUG- Ve frees PINCHED | 5 1A TIKET /WAGON Bk’ 7l WHAT To' P TH® TRY NEXU DooR— WE AINT GOoT NO N_PHONE. HERE T