New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929, o Baseball Standing] HELEN HAS NEW PARTNER IFI]RMER CHAMPS | Pocatelio @ trifle hard to handle at secretary for 27 years. {42 Dlithaty ‘dawn the airway withs | Los Angeles tomorrow night i eir honeymoon is to be spent in |out regard to where the rest of his | Other bouts of the National card the house which was the scene of foursome may be. the wedding—a handsome log house | It doesn’t often happen on the tec. { include: Tonight: At New York, Broadway built by Harvey when he first came but down the fairway you'll find ‘/Speakins NATIONAL LEAGUE of Sports “Alble” Booth of New Haven has been elected captain of the Yale freshman baseball team. He is the first man in the history of the New Haven University ever to hold three capthincies of freshman .athletic teams in the same year. He has been captain of frosh football and etball and now he leads the baseball team. Booth is well known in §bis city where he has & large circle of friends, i Here's one for the book. Joe Ammeen of Edenton, N. C, is the corpespondence school welterweight boxing champion of the warld. De- spite the fact that, in the only ac- tual bout in which he ever appear- ed, Ammeen was knocked cold in one round, he still retains his cor- respondence school chamiponship. This was won by him when he an- swered a questionnaire regarding ring matters perfectly. His theory was a lot better than his practice, We don’'t suppose it will be >ut of place to remark that it is fine weather for baseball although we are afraid that someone might lam us for the crack. All baseball plans for the week- end went awry when gentle April showers turning into snow maerning, blew and blew and blew Saturday and Sunday. Despite this condition, several of the teams went through with scheduled workouts Saturday afternoon. Another championship wils broyght home to New Britain Sat- urday when the First Lutherans of this city, the “Terrible Swedes” as Joe Hergstrom says, defeated St. John's of Meriden in the final state tournament game. This was the first time in three ycars that Meri- den has lost the title and it was the second defeat either locally or state- wisg that the Silver City quintet has suffered in the same period of tim: Juvenile baseball teams in the city are getting ready for a busy season. Many of the nines have already played pre-season games. In another week or 50, basebail should be in full swing in this city. Someone remarked that the legend about rain on St coming true after all this Rain on St. Swithin's Day means rain for 40 days, is the way it goes. former manager of seball team, will be again t eason. Yesterday he clected manager of athletic activities for the newly organized Holy Cross Athletic «lub. Johnny has started to work already on the formation of buseball teams in the Farmington avenue section of the city and from present indica- tions, it appears that the senior baseball team will be one of the best that it is possible to recruit in this city. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press (Including games of April 21). National Batting—Harper, Braves, Runs—Wilson, Cubs, 7. Runs batted in—Hafey, Cards, 9. Hits—Hecrman, Robins, 11. Doubles—Maranville, Braves; Her- man, Robins; Wilson, Cubs, 3. Triples—Cullop, Robins, Homers—Hafey, Cards, Stolen bases—Lindstrom, Giants; Thompson, Phillies; Herman, Rob- ins; Hendrick, Robins, 2. Pitching— (No leader yet). American Batting—Jamieson, Indians, .583 Runs—Rice, Gehringer, Tigers, 10. Runs batted in—Alexander, Tig- ors, 13. Hits—Blue, Browns, 12. Doubles—McGowan, Browns, 5. Triples—(Ten men tied). Homers—Averill, Indians, 2. Btolen bases—Fonseca, Indians, 3. Pitching—(No leader yet). John Cabay, the Falcon back in harn 636, TO HONOR YALE SCRUBS Willilam A. Courson, Yale, ‘61, who lives in Atianta, Ga., recently gaye a bronze tablet to his alma mater dedicated to the scrubs of Yale athletic teams. After a Record The record books show that Rolani Locke, the Nebraska sprinter, estab lished a world record for 220 yard- in 1926 with a 20.6 second perform- ance. If George Simpson, Ohin State star, knows where of he talks, that record is due to go by the boards this season. Simpson, who runs with a long stride, has come close to Locke's mark several times and feels sure that this is the year to establish a new record. He also runs the 100 for Ohio State. this | Swithin's Day was | year, Games Yesterday Chicago 4, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia ¢, Brooklyn 1. (Other games postponed, rain). Pet. 1.000 1.000 J750 600 .500 500 .200 .000 Boston ... Chicago 8t. Louis ..., Pittsburgh . Philadelphia . Cincinnati Brooklyn .. Games Today New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 8t. Louis at Chicago. Games Tomorrow 8t. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 7, New York 4. (Five innings, rain). Detroit 16, St. Louis 9. (Other games postponed, rain). Standing w. | Philadelphia .... 3 Cleveland .. New York . |St. Louis . Boston Detroit Washington .. Chicago Fal. Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Boston. | Washington at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester 4, Jersey City 3. (5 innings, rain). Toronto 4, Reading 2. (5 innings, rain). Baltimore ¢, Montreal 1. (6 innings, rain). Buffalo-Newark, rain. Standing | w. o | Jersey City | Montreal | | Rochester ..., 667 | Toronto ..... 600 | Baltimore “gon | | Reading Newark : I Buffalo . 2 | Games Today Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Montreal at Baltimore. ‘Toronto at Reading. Body olTLord Revelstoke | Arrives at London Home London, April 22 (®—The body of Lord Revelstoke, eminent Rritish fi- | nancier, who died in Paris Friday while attending the reparations ex- perts conference, arrived home yes- terday. It was taken to the family residence in Carlton House Terrace. The funeral will be held tomorrow at Revelstoke, South Devon. On that day the Prince of Wales will represent King George at a memorial service which will be held for Lord Revelstoke at St. Margaret’s, West- | minster. | | London has more than 20,000 bobbies—English policemen. Be a good fellow to your auto and give it a pair of genuine PANAMA TIRES They will take you wherever you want to go, and their lively rubber will give the ha-ha to; stones, glass and nails. Every tire guaranteed against blowouts, etc., for 12 long monthsg, no matter how many miles you travel. YOU CAN GET PANA- MAS HERE ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN. A little each week or two as convenient. No endorsers necessary—just bring your license. 2 | the United It will be Helen Wills and Fdith Cross (above) for the United States when the big European champlonship tennis matchies open next NIGK CURISTY IN FEATURE BATTLE Appears as Headliner for First Time in HarflordrThursday Hartford, April 22—Nick Christy. Dristol featherweight, t star bout of his pro- By TED VOSBURGH (Associated I'ress Sports Writer) New York April (P~ Enrc shortly will be intre girl tennis star from whose record of miuu lost last season was sccond only t that of Helen Wills It Miss Edith Cross of San Fran- cisco, the young lady in question shows half as miuch improvement this year as she did last Euro pean venture on which she will soon set forth as the partner of Queen | Helen will be assured success and es can entertain some | hope of recovering team supremacy | trom the English girls. Still a total strang California the sational {0 the courts | fights the fi FIGHT THIS WEEK ;- Jack Britton and Johnny Dund | Are Still Going Strong New York. April 22 (®—A glance over the National Boxing schedule for the coming week brings back to mind that Jack Britton and Johnny Dundee, whos: combined age totals 78 years, still are going strong. Britton, at 43, will meet Red Her- ring, Utica, N. Y., welterweight in a ten round match at Mecmphis to- night. Dundee, who in his 35th year also jumps into action tonight, facing Eddie Kid Wolfe of Memphis, in a ten round bout at New Orleans. Another ex-champion, Tony Can- zoneri, Is the ace in the deck at | yoq Madison Square Garden Friday |, night. His opponent will be Sammy Dorfman. clever East sider. Kid Chocolate, the Cuban sensa- tion still unbeaten, should not have much difficulty with Vic Buronne, :w York, in a ten rounder at cholas Arena here tonight. Courtney, the OKklahoma | takes another step in his camipaign for the light heavyweight championship, in Philadelphia to- night against Tom Kirby of Boston, whose specialty is an extremely ir- | ritating left jab. Out on the Pacific coast, Young Corbett, the welterweight contender, and Mushy Callahan, junior welter- weight champion, are the principal box office cards. Corbett meets Pete Myers at San Francisco tonight. Callahan may find 8pug Myers of Bruce {12 | York, heavyw tian, of H Pete arber, { weights, ten round: Flowers, Bucky Boyle, Allentown, Pa.. weights, ten rounds; Stanislaus Loayzo. Chile. | Chatterton, Cleveland, lightweights, rounds, ghts, Tuesday— At Chicago, Clyde Chas Texa 3 falo, welterweights, ten rounds. day—At C: Christner, Akron, vs Jack McAuliffe heavyweights, ten rounds. Wedne Detroit, | Thursday— Mahoney . Covington, Hiin, N. H., vs. Larry Rawson | heavyweights, Joey G weights, Chicago, featherwei ten rou vs Terry Roth clal Writer is Erecting to Per- petuate Civitization. Montene Ne, Ark., April 22 (P— Within the shadow ¢f a pyramid he is building to perpetuate the present and past civil (Coin) Harve yesterday to M Sanstol, Norway, vs to Mon ¢w York, bantam- | Harv at Philadelphia, on financi; New Rochelle, vs light- at Cleveland, vs Frankie Harvey” said, Mrs, New hushand Mexico, Johuny Grosso, Rosy " Rosales, v ght rounds. ke i bride will bhe vs Bobby Tracey, Tiuf- M iton, O.. K. O. lived Mrs w. one t Cincinnati, Chicago, vs Joe Ky., middlewe Jimmy Va. The onds Joston, Bob Mills, Frank- Bostcn At New v York welter- Earl Mas'ro New York, vs COIN” HARVEY TAKES BRIDE 70 BE HIS EYES Couple Wed Near Pyramid Tinan- tor records ation, W 7 ///6//////// : many years author of several subjects, was no romance s engagement ‘She has been devoted to me.” -y, who is called by her | & mid,” will continue as ight has hi: no longer can read. | Harvey obtained a Anna H. v were married in 1875 but h art for 30 years, the former Harvey resiring of whom is Mrs. associate editor of the Won s Home Companion COPYRIGHT 1929 BY NEA SERVICE ING. By VERNE WICKHAM cse days some bright in affic system for golf courses whien 1l keep golfers ays with conside omething s may smiling young ay Leake, 61, his Litting a peach of a shot, has start. | players with the Boston teams. many golfers iznoring their part- books 1t ad walKing out in front. insisted therc| Such aetion is thoughtless and his and Mrs. | bothersome to other golfers. It is and marriage. | highly dangerous. he! Tt is also a mental hazard to hit hot with one of your partmers ) yards out front waiting for yon go. in tly admire her.” 3ride of the Pyra- his secretary failed, so his " he said. He the fair- partner's p your position on ways and respect your honor—on the tee or off! Don’t walk on to the green until your partners I shot on to tha green, and, ticularly, don't walk . cut in front of them or you'll get a ball in the middle of the back some day from a hot-temp A goifer who purposely won't yell * Fore.” divorce from Harvey last Thursday. at Huntington, have three childre Marie Ha SR S R Pouzzner to See Stimson On Urban Boy’s Kidnaping New Haven, April 22 (UP)—As- sistant City Attorney Daniel Pouzz ner left here last night for Wash- on to lay before Seceretary ot Henry L n evidenee in g of four y .r State tim old J Th alleged be in Da nd Although authorties issued a warrant for Urban on a kidr thorities prosecute ulently o :ph Urban, his vere reported to have arrest ping charge, federal au indicated a desire to him on a charge of fraud- iining a passport. cexpected extradition be difficult due to native of Poland local invent a Stop-and-Go ma through | tion 2 their fou needed, inform a golfer| on to his ne fact he is rest act he i of Best in R Boston Teams Lance Richbourg, with the Braves, ‘and Ed Morris, th the Red Sox. after jare considered the most valuable Hiove man, of Europe and to many followers of | the game in this country, Miss Cross | Thursday night. proved her ability in a spectacular | 1928 campaign which lifted her to third place in the ranking. Only the two Helens—Wills and Jacobs—rank ahead of this stal- wart stenographer from the Golden present nationai | fessional career at Foot Guard hall Christy hegan his ring career In the amateurs, where his aggressive- ness, fighting spirit and hard punch- ing soon made him an outstanding tigure. IL you have driven the duces 22% more power than i Less than a year ago he turned {pro and he has yet to lose a hout as | professional—14 consccutive wins, I most of them on kayoes ornament his record. Thursday night comes his big test when he meets Pancho Villa of New Gate who a year ago appeared no- where on the national ranking list of 20 names. The hard hitting Edith even then was not without honor in her own | part of the country, as she was third | in the Pacific coast list.but not untii : 2 ! Bedford. Villa a few wecks ago ¢ ‘_J-“‘;':’l Bl u““f”’(‘h’.‘ ";‘:I;i‘“;::“‘ feated “Chick” Suggs, the veteran g Selbal U o|New Bedford featherweight who tion of Miss Wills, who should know | N°W Bedford = feattorwelidit who a promising tennis player when she | ol n ol becanea ot nihng ranape Miss Cross is to tacklelinjury suifered in a bout i Philly Blonigly, builtiann Wb csead Wwithil B2 SLEI0 D IR DR biceps which deal out forchands and | tha T wl‘n‘v‘h” ed by the lm‘)_ backhands of almost masculine | o et VIl e Bieein force, Cross m: the adventuring | | stitution of Villa for Sugs American combination more formid- | "8 Suges, Christic would he mec able than that of last year when the | |ing a master boxer and an interest- 3 ing bout would not result if Suggs clever but slightly built Penclope | y 1A 5 onithe ‘defengive. O Anderson of Richmond, Vt.. was the ;"“:“‘N‘:\‘ff osen "h ]:"‘f;g ‘:.’;‘”:“"'_ companion-in-arms of Miss Wills. | 8¢ o<t Baad, Bl ead CREUE The' California) nevcomer: entera| SIS BOL FoUNE ABETESEYE) Nard Mt this two-months siege of interna- | l¢78 and the fur should fly as they tional play in good condition dml‘:X""f]‘:]fié“h"' It will be a ten- 428 record of 15 matches FOUNder i | ankie Konchina of New York, | o andignl o nilosty | who stayed the limit with Fran | O0'Brien and looked good in the pro- | cess, will raect Eddie Elie of Spriag- Missionary Who Defied 7 g 2o 2 2 ! field in the semi-final which is down A arning Dies in Libe | for -nl;m‘. n:mu. There will be seve New York., April 22 (P—Word | ' % 5 ! has been received by the Ems('oml;or"l other bouts on the undercard. church here from Cape Mount, Liberia, of the death in the jungle of Rev. Sturgis Allen of the order or"FlYE YEARS REQUIRED the Holy Cross, who for more than To DEYELOP CR]M]NAL six years had been engaged in mxs-' John Hays Hammond Declares Two- sionary work thers. He was 6 years old. When he voluntecred for serviee years ago h: was rejected be- cause of his age. The Rt. Rev. Wal- | ter H. Overs, then missionary bishop | of the district, told him “You would 5 . not live six months in that climate.”| W ashington, April 22 (®—During | But the Rev. Mr. Allen persisted, |Dalf of a boy's adolescent years he | and was finally seat to Atfrica | has the opportunity to “go bad.” but He began his missionary work at it requires five years to develop him Masambolahun where the order of iNto a criminal, John Hays Ham- the Holy Cross has a hospital. op (mond, noted engineer and adventur- he taught in the mission s < er, said today in a talk broadcast and also preached. st night over the National Broad- sting company system. His subject “The Underprivileged Boy.” In this category,” he declared, “are the boys who are deprived of proper parental supervision. It con- stitutes about two-thiraus of the en- tire Loy population of this countr and particularly those boys who: pe < are aliens, with no adequate | Thirds of American Poys are Underprivileged. ML Rent a Mystery Rook A (Minimum charge Day 10 cents) BEACON BOOK AND GIFT SHOU new Nash 400" with the Twin-Ignition motor, you can have no adequate idea of how much pleasure it has added to motoring. Herearesome plain, unvarnished facts and figures which may serve to convince you that you owe yourself a ride in a Twin-Igni- tion-Motored Nash. With Twin Ignition instead of single ignition (two spark plugs per cylinder firing simultane- ously, instead of one) higher com- pression is practical, and a much more efficient combustion of the gases is accomplished. 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