New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 16

16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929. 598 58355854600 0000205582 5008855008 JOHNNY CLINCH TO MAKE HIS DEBUT AS PROFESSIONAL BOXER IN WATERBURY ON THURSDAY NIGHT—CRESCENT A. C. § BOXERS TO APPEAR IN NEW HAVEN THIS WEEK—CHICAGO CUBS GET PLENTY OF SE0P0L2008060000806040005000640008808850000 00080 0400000000000000 80050000000 L SR 0DS 000 5066 55 HHLHHEEH HLHLHHSBEDHHPOL8L CHICAGO CUBS APPEAR AS CONTENDERS FOR PENNANT McCarthy’s Chicago Team Is Getting Not Only the Hit- ting Power But Also Mid-Season Pitching—Blank Cardinals by 3 to 0 Score—Carmen Hill Blows Up | and Pirates Lose to Cincinnati Reds—Tigers Shut | Out Browns—White Sox Wallop Indians. National League ST that Joe Me- ! ibs have some- | niforms to prove and pos- LOUIS R o Cubs were r they could give the habilities at the bat ason and prising and the pitch- 1 th on ing mound as wel Facing the St ‘hicago yosterday Louis Cardinals at the Cubs played 14 Pat Malone's 1 won, 3 to (., for| starts, hals to victory of the | ing streal e Alexander puzzled ““‘T’ HIETE0H he fourth when Horns ted oma run with r that they an with 1o =core single 1 sixth innings nnati Reds armen 5 nsecutive passes In the American league, George “hle pitched Detroit to a one-noth- r shutout over the St. Louis 8 St. Louis, but he had help from his mound rival, k Ogden. Jack's balk in the firet ning coupled with two singles al- owed the the only in of the n - Alexander. an of the Tigers. was driving in the tally, has accounted for thi: at total incidentally lei x—Ran f Pittshurgh Cincinnati Two b Bartel] Lucas 1. & NURMI TRAINING FOR PENN RELAYS Tads Vanguard of Athleter Who Will Appear This Week other major league e day, Al Thomas gave ind Indlans n that hit and White Sox galloped away h 0 0 dec Thomas was touched but he scattered them that the Indians 1 to scoring a rur pitchin Sox ba distinctly noti FPhiladelphia, April avo Nurmi, most famous distanc nner in h worl arrived 1t hiladelphia today to complete h raining for the h annual rela, arnival of the University of Penn sylvania to be staged riday and saturday Nurmi led the horde of athletes from all over the world who will arrive here almost hourly for th. assic track and t spectacle that il last from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m Iriday and from noon to 6 p. m irday. Punahou academy from Hono lulu, the team traveling the longeat distance of any entered, is expected t0 arrive today and so are the Ham ilton College inatitute, Hamilton Ontario, Canada, runners, who Wi give the affair an international as pect. Statistics for the Penn relays show the ners will cover a to- tal of 2 1-2 miles 1n the two d L schools alone 240 1-2 » college men will cover American l:eague DETROIT AB R Sa 1b urke Manust Blue, ru race even listed for the 1 In the 490-me timber toppers rre yard high hurdies er hurdles, 15 wiil compete broad jump. 41; in the high jump, 20 in the pole vault in the hop, step and jump, 17; in the hammer throw, 27; in the discus, 37; in the javelin, 37: in tha {shot-put, 27; in the 3.000-meter | ateeplechase, 17, and in the decath lon, 11. The latest entries show that Notre Dame had entered 12 cventa, the T'niversity of Pittaburgh, 11 Penn 8tate, a completa team: Wes Point, 15. and the University f Chicago, 9. HANDBALL TOURNEY A T Losing CHICA GO AB R Play in National A. Senior Champlonships Begins Tomorrow in New York City, New York, April 23 (P—Play in nior hardball all championships begins to- morrow night with the champion Clifford Kauling, the defending title- holder, and 31 others in the fleld. Hardball handhall is the ancient Irish type of game, played with a yarn ball covered with horsehide omething after manner of a hasehall, Kauling's chief opposition pected to come from the 1924 champion, Trygve Tholtren, and from Jim Kelly, many times Ameti- |ean title-holder. Kelly now fs | detective on the New York police force. the is ex- Cambridge, Mass., April 23 (UP) —For the fourth time, Harvard was to attempt today te open its home 1929 baseball season, with Bates as its opponent. Adverse weather ne cesgitated the delays. Jdeal weather as in prospect for today’s garae. LESS EXTRACTION 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 3110 New lconard Bidg. “ i blackened Y {med RUNNERS 0 PLOD 50 HILES TODAY {Twenty-Nine Survivors Lelt in, C. C. Pyle's Bunion Derby April 23 (P—Pa- the west, | C. Pyle's| | Vandalia, I, | tiently plodding toward |the 29 survivors in A. |bunionless bunion derby resumed | {their trek this mornirg, leaving| Vandalia at 7 o'clock with Collins- | {ville, L. 50 miles distant, set as/ heir control point for tonight, Sun- despite weeks of inclu-| ment weather, the pavement pound- | ers moved on to their final stoppins | place in Illinois with hope undim- after 976 miles. A warm sin shone on them yes- terday as they jogged 31 miles from {Effingham to Vandalia and it was with revived spirita today that they | renewed their quest for the pot of | old at the end of the rainbow. Gavuzzi of southrnmp?on,! 2 beard growing longer 1 thicker with the passing days, | 4 a lead of more than four | hours over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N.| J., policeman and legionnaire, when | 1 ed collection headed out | |from Vandalia today. Winning four | consecutive laps and finishing sec- | lond in the fitth, Salo deposcd ardner, Seattle, Wash., negro, who |held second place for more than a JOHN HENNESSEY | Yesterday Gardner almost jumped {back into his old position and was' but 14 minutes and 13 scconds m--] hind Salo when the plodding pil- grims left V | { The ten lea apsed time: Pete Gavu 148.06.12 John salo, 3., 15 Ry TED VOSBURGH rts Writer) (#—O0t the rican tennis at present Davis cup Pas N. 152:- Gardner, Seattle Umek Richman 164 W York, 169:- Ll d Frank Hunt- sl e lependent tour i with George Lott, 15 Seligson and Frank ¥ with thelr stuc no particular sooth abllity to predict the lineup. | John Henn Wilmer Allison, | John Van Ryn and Fritz Mercur ranked fourth, fifth, sixth a | seventh, are the only members o the top 10 left | As th hail from | Austin, Orange, { Bethl . respectively, Pacific coast for once is not repre sented Of this quartet. Hennessey Van Ryn have neen playing bes singles while Van Ryn and A showed considerable strength loubles combination in the Morcur has failed to measure his 1 form as yet Consequently, it scems not illogi cal to expect that when the Ameri- the court against th Montreal May 16, 17 irst American zon: Van Ryn will carry the main sharing the singles assign Honnessey and pairing Allison in the doul Barring unexpected development in the next few days, Mercur hard Iy can expect to land a regular berth although he is a likely selection lternate, Vincent Richards viewing with alarm t} encounters with Canada and Jap but nevertheless th thus far has ind mpson, Burlington id gton er ur Jot t Joht 1:17:33. Philip Granville, 173:01:52 M. B. McNamara, Australia, 179:- |17 Hamilton, akes aying Hedeman, New Sey, Harry Abramowitz, New York, $17:13 EARL SANDE MAY ~ NOT RIDE AGAIN Rule of Jockey Club Prevents Owners From Piloting Horses » Ind and son south. up to New York, Sande, owner, r he greatest of America may not be seen in th the fracks of the New circuit this season. A hard and fast rule of the New York Jockey club prevents a jocke. from having any interest in horges The same condition exist- n Maryland, but the racing gov rs rescinded the rules and Sande out and won his opening race the 1 year old Hermitage, | andidate for the Preakness and the ¢ Derby. April . X 1t Jockeys. addle on York racing with is quoted rec 1ade any appli license in Now ill do mo at the Maryland season. chkance that 1 nd its rules. ¢t it has been stat- no change will | s he de C a tean York but proba Var completion of However, 1 the Jockey AS @ matter of ed unofficially be made for Sar n 4 lison in doubles, ¢ the best either co nto action. £ While the American cause prob 2 ably could ided Ly drafting will be disap - ’('mhd | Lot and possiniv others of the stu that he can pounds with. | 4ents among the first 10, they un out tapping his strength and says he | 40ubtedly will be left strictly alons | could go down to 110 and still be as|PY the United States Lawn Tennix strong as in the when he was | A8sociation rather than™ risk new home swinners Charges of “making bums out of coun- were leve | ed last yes on opens| With © met at Wash, 20th renewal of the|iDEton a weck the Canadian fcap at Jamaica, | OB and th> winner of he Mexi- have been named to ba tie Post in the race which nas | Week later. the playing program is value of 35,000 added to the win- | t00 heavy for a college man to un- er. | dertake just as exams are coming lalong. As for Tilden and Hunter, they sail May § on an European cam- | paign and may or may not join the | team in Europe If it gets that far. 'WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD nited Press. should defen try could sen: 1 he s The today New York turf s with the sched ncflfi LAST NIGHT By the Assoclated Press. Cleveland Stanislaus Chila, stopped Frankie Chatterton, Cleveland (8). Rosy Rosales, Mox- ico, won on foul from Johnny Gros- 80, Mt. Vernon, N. (5). iiladelphia — George Courtney. homa, knocked out Tom Kirby, on ( W York Loayza, Thomas, Chica- seven hits but ched gecond Whit made 15 hits aided by four Cleveland errors, of them by Jackte Ta Singles by Heilman and Alexander drove Gehringer home with the rur which the Detroit Tigers beat the , 1 to 0. Gehringer advanced 1o second Ogden. Bott Kid Chocolate, areres Burrone, New tol, Norway, nmy Farber, Ne¢ Cuba, York oui- Yorl i ok pointed (6), Toronto—M delphia, outpo 3rooklyn (10), New Orleans— Eddic Memphis, outpointed New York (10), Buffalo—James J. Braddock, New Jersey, knocked out Eddie Benson rida (1), Memphis-—Red Herring, outpointed Jack Britton (3) Mobile—Tommy bile, knocked out France (2). San Francisco—Young esno, outpointed Pete San Francisco (10). i3 ener. Philu- Toblas, Wolgast, Phil get Kid Johuny Wolfr, Dua- . Louis Bro ¢ Johnny Hornshy continued as the Chica scored their second stra out over the £t Lou to 0. Hornsby hit a home run and a single. Alexander in,a pitchers’ ducl, hold- ing the Cards to five hits Mo- Agneu, Corbeis, Meyer: | Six runs in the seventh inning en- abled the Cincinnati Reds to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, % 1o 4. Granth- am of the Pirates drew four straight BOUTS POSTPONED |, Portland, M, April 23 (UP)— | The two six-round bouts in which |Andy Callahan, scnsational Taw-|walks and scored three of the loser's | rence, Mass., lightweight, was to runs. have met Al Gelgardo of New York and Ted “Kid* Drew of Biddeford | here tonight, have been postponed until Friday night. Delgardo wanted more time to get in shape, and Drew withdrew from the match. Matchmaker Frank Der- ice must find another boxer to re- place the latter, ANl other gar becanse of bad wes HURLEL TWO NO-HIT GAMES Johnny Prudhomme, rookic with Detroit, hurled a no-hit game in postponed the Toronto Internationals, led at Detroft a | Malone had the better of | 1927 and another in 1928 while with | It probably will be Van Ryn, Hennessey, Allison and Mercur, with Van Ryn doing the heavy work, for i the American tennis team in the first Davis cup skirmish in May. FRITZ MERCUR &) NINE CREVS HAY START REGATTA Poughkeepsie Event May Have < Regond Number of Entris New York, April 23 (P—Whether the Poughkeepsie regatta is to have a record number of nine starters this ar hinges to a great extent on whether M usetts Institute { chnology's varsity oarsmen can defeat Pr of the Charles river on An Corn Tumb! *alifornia, ton and Wisconsin at Poughkeepsie is under consideration at M. I T, but no definite decision is expected until it can be determined what chanece the engi rs have against such competition. Sfome part of this question was wered on Saturday when the M | varsity outrowed a heavy Navy atload to win by three lengths. If the Engineers can follow up thie triumph with another at Prince ton's expense it is regarded as prob. able that the hletic committee at the Cambridge school will vote fav- orably on sending the crew to Poughkecpsie, The question of expense has fisured heavily in M. T. T ing calculations, lias no vars te agains' ania, Co- Washing always | '8 Tow- xince the schoot y football team (0 helr foot the bill as it does at all other schools with crews. Although in vited to Poughkeepsic for the last| three or four years, M. T T. off. | cialg never have felt inclined to ac pt since there was little hope tha . eood showin 11 hemade, But there will be a change heart this year. Bill Haines seem to have arrived at formidable combination, largely of sophomor:: material. 1f the Engineers can beat Princeton there will remain little donbt that they have the stuff to push their way up among the lgad- ers at Poughkeepsie, HOKEY WAR WAY " BREAK 00T SO0 ‘Paddy Harmon May Start Cir- cuit in Opposition to National Chicago, April 23 (#—Rumblings of a “hockey war” grew louder to- uay. Announcement by Major Frederic | McLaughlin that his Chicago Black- hawks will continue to play in the Coliscun instead of the new Chicago stadium, flood of parently orts that Paddy | Harmon, ident of the could comibine with other rants and form a hockey d to the Nationad les Lucked o recalel- circuit op by several % ago bueiness men in the 000,000 stadium venture, has sala hie would insist on major league Lovekey Leing played next winter in his gports pa . But he has failed 10 buy & team in the Natioral cir- cuit and as the Blacknawks will play i the Coliscum, his fricnds today were certain he would make the ext ve DX raiding the playing roup of major leaguers in the United States and Canada. rough Harmon refuscd to re- Liis plans, he has said he wouild either buy up enough contracts to | force his way into the Nationai lea- kue or establish at least a four-team league in Chicago. Reports also were current' today | that a new league was to be formed by Harmon, Frank Patrick, veteran hockey'magnate of Vancouver, B, C. |and the Dempsey-Cole-Fugazy inte csts of New York. Dempsey conferred with Harmon t week, while Patrick is expected | 0 confer with him next week. Their | purposes have not heen revealed. v They save you time and money— ‘ll’:rn“ Classified Ad dept new BILLIARD 7I>’L»AY Several Mcre Upsets Are Sprung in | tnership Tournament at Rogers Recreation. sianding W Red o3 7 Greys Braves Whi 'anthers Cubs Yanks Sox . obins tess e Cardinals . T mes were played tnership Pocket rd tourr ent at Rogers. Up- | prevailed again ir the matches. | hite Sox defeated the Cardi- 10 and then lost to the | Sox 75 to 58, The Greys p Leader, taking three gane cated the Braves 75 to 2% 1o 46 and the Cardinals e Panthers defeated the | everal good last night in the Industrial League Wednesday night games in the In- | dustrial league will 1 follows Machine vs. Hart Corbin v Stanley S| | or-Man To v | Diclanson and Yessian | wart, Meskill and John- son 50 1o 6 in the first game of the +econd round in the threc-man tour- | nament. Dickinson ran 19, setting a mark for @ igh run. JUNIORS WIN Juniors baseball team won their third victory Sun- lay by defeating the Red Wings 1 a 8 to 0 score. The Red Wings were held to one hit while two homers helped the winners greatly. | Teams wishing to play the Yanke: | Juniors should call at 42 Farming- ton avenue for gam READ HERALD SSIFIED ADS} | extra round. | HITTING POWER AND GOOD PITCHING VAN RYN IS KEY MAN IN CUP PLAY JOHNNY CLINCH TO TURN PROFESSIOAL THURSDAY Carded to Meet Ray Dolan in Wnt'erbuly in His Debut —Scored Victory Over Brasy City Opponent in This City as an Amateur Recently—Has Had More Than 55 Fights in Simon Pure Ranks — Win Over Billy Reeves, Middleweight, His Latest Sensation. Johnny Clinch, ace of New Brit- aln amateur boxers, will turn pro- fessional Thursday night of jhis week when he meets an old-time cimon-pure rival, Ray Dolan of Waterbury in a bout to be staged in the Brass City. Johnny has been lighting in the amateur ranks for three years and during that time, hLe has won a large percentage of the inatches in which he hag been en- gaged. His sensational victory two weeks ugo over Billy Reeves, colored middlewcight of Bristol who is now a member of the Crescent A. C., of this city, was one of his greatest ring victories. Scaling in the welter- weight class, Johnny met and de- teated Reeves, a middleweight, de- spite the odds which were all placed ogainst him. Johnny has had over 55 fights dur- ing his carcer as an amateur hoxer, He has been one of the most popular performers in this city and his serv- ices have been in great demand in amateur tournaments all over the state, In making his decision to enter the »pro ranks, Johnny is following the course adopted by his brother Jim- my some time ago. Jimmy got to the top of his class in the amateurs «nd then swung into the pro ranks, An operation for appendicitis weak- cned him so much that he finally had to quit and he is now devoting wimself entirely to training his orother. Although a full list of Johnnys iights is not available at this time, a peek at his record of wins over opponents of all sorts, is a tevelas .on. Johnny and Dolan will scale bout 150 pounds when they meet Jhursday night. Johnny's record in part is as fol- ws: sarney Youseman—D vancho Villa—D . ... Young Costello—KO .. Bob Pease—D ............ |Joe Cunningham—D ... ... | Jimmie Bernardo—KO Charlie Romano—D Pat Shea—D Ray Hall—D : | Charlie Stevens—D Today | Jack Renault—D .. itollo Roland—D .. | Tom Frovost—KO . Chicago, April 23 (UP)—The Na- L"';‘ fi:]‘l','“l"i““. tional A. A, U. junior boxing cham- | Ed Watts—KO . ... with | Leo Larriviere—D . Ray O'Brien—KO . | Bill Lieberman—Foul . Preliminaries in the four Nghter | piiicheeves—D asses will be run off tonight in|yo. Rocco—KO thirty bouts and the heavier bOYS|Sailor Allen—KO . will compete for finals honors in jurry Rider—D . .. bouts tomorrow night. Provost—KO . The fighters will box three rounds | yickey Williams—KO . .1+ of three minutes each. If a draw o is voted at the end of the thre the United Preas Leaders | Hafey, Cards, 3. ‘ Grimm, Cubs, | | COINNY CLINCH JUNIOR TITLE BOUTS National A. A. U. Boxing Champlon- | cccemcecenl ships Scheduled to Open in Chicago, reemecre pionships open Fere approximately 100 entries. tonight, el ce s far east far west | entered. | Boxers from territori o . By as as the Hornsby, Cubs ~0'Doul, Phillies, Averill, Indians, Yesterday's Homers Hornsby, Cubs, 1. Totals National league, 21. American league, 14. Totul—35 Train Blue Larkspur For Kentucky Derby | Lexington, Ky. April 23 (UP)— Col. E. R. Bradley announced to- day th Blue Larkspur, winter favorite for the Kentucky derby, will start in a purse event at Lex- | ington, May 2, and then concentrate: | on getting in shape for the derby | May 18. | | | ROM SAME SCHOOL Fred Lindstrom New York Giants, are of Loyola University in Col. Bradiey believes that| BOTH Blue Larkspur is a certain winnar| Joe Witry and and has predicted that the chestnut | with the son of Black Servant-Blossom Time graduates will go to the post at 4 to 5. il,hlc:\go. 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE OATH, So TAG ALL TH' ACCIDENT rf S S~ SRS - /&\N, s I HEAR THAT You'RE To BE TH® STAR WITHESS IN COURY ToMoRRow ON A SMASH-UP BETWeeN AN AUTo A A miLK-wAsod / v~ BETTER BE CAREFUL,w s You'tt BE UNDER BASES ON TRUTH [wne wv GWE TH' DETAILS OF AN BRIEFLY, wave DON'T Go To olE oF YouR By AHERN 7 \~\\\\~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\§ G6AD, v~ You ouLD INSTRUCT A UCKLING THE UDIMENTS OF SWIMMING .1 AM AS MUCH AT HOME ¢ 1IN COURT as b THIS PARLOR /. « THAT IS, o UM ER~ ~- ~-Now Dol'r MISINTERPRET my MEANING OF THAT sTaTemenT / “eq I'D LIKE To BE THERE AN’ HEAR YoUR ANSWER To TH® QUESTION OF How You CAME T0 BE OUT, AT THAT HouR OF TH® MoRNING [« ~~ THEY'LL NATURALLY ASK \F You SAW Two AuTos AN MILKWAGONS W TH® CRASH [+ N \ E W Di \ 3 R W HoNESTLY S U2 \ X N \\