New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 15

Speaking of Sports What is believed to be a record in the Industrial Basketball leaguc was established by the Stanley Rulc quin- tet during the last season. In the 18 games played not onc of the Rulers was put out of the game on personal fouls. Another record along this line was established by thie Murphymen when they went for 19 minutes in the Cor- bin Cabinet Lock game without mak- ing a personal foul. Sincc the con- tests last 30 minutes this is consid- ered quite remarkable and if the team had kept this up for 11 min- utes more it might have cstablished an all-time record. The basketball gentry are still falking about the remarkable finish in the Industrial league and it is ex- pected that all records will go down when the teams go into the play-off contest. 1t is interestiny to note that the| two preliminary teams, Stanley | ‘Works and Russwin, have dcrcatcdi the two main attractions, S(an]t;yi tule and Corbin Screw. | P | Tickets for the game will be dis-| tributed among the factories in the | league this afternoon. The admission will bo the same as that charged during the regular scason. The Y. M. T. A. & B. society of-| fered the Industrial league the use of its hall, gratis, in a move to cooper ate with the leaguc as the officlals | try to make enough money to pur- | chase gold cmblems for the cham- pions and finance a banquet for the league's players. However, it was felt that the Stanley Arena would suit the needs better at this time. A letter of appreciation has been sent to the Tabs through Secretary Bryce Long. We were asked several questions | over the telephone this morning re- garding a fight between Johnny R ko and George Godfre; The record book states that Risko met Godfrey in a 10 round bout in 1928 and de- feated him by decision. Several local fight fans are inter- ested in staging a boxing program in this city with Jack Britton as one of the principals in the feature bout. | After o study of the costs of staging a bout, it has been about decided that a bout of this character would | be prohibitive. It would be a good attraction, there is no doubt, but it would be a bloomer for the pro- moters, it is feared. Several friends in this city have received postal cards from “Silk" O'Loughlin. former anaouncer at the amateur boxing bouts in this city fwo years ago. *‘Silk” now out in Los Angeles, California. Judging from the activity Young America on the variou made diamonds about the city haseball teams are already in spring | training the same as the major| league clubs. A warning to young- | sters to watch their arms, will do no harm although it might do no good. ot | home | local There is a question right now as to the semi-pro bascball situation in this city. There will be very few teams in existence during the next summer months, it is predicted. No official announcements have been made from any of the clubs that were active last year. Boston Braves Play Low Scoring Contest Petersburg, ¥Fla., March 13 (®) hosc surprising Braves have of- fered a new event in spring base- ball training, a tightly played and low-scored game. They won from the Cardinals, 1-0, yesterday and will face the Philadelphia Athletics in the opening of a two-game series today. “Socks” Seibold held the visitors to three scattered hits in five in- nings and Percy Lee Jones permitted two in the final innin, Iour 1 ves rookies were sent on ()\Ur{ ay during the da; | Injuries Hampering | White Sox Training | San Antonio, Texas, March 13 (®) | 3l Kamm was in the Chicago White Sox camp today—an item at somewhat offsct the bad news that Jim Moore, recruit outfielder | whose hitting has becn a big factor in four victories over the New York Giants, will be out of action at least a week, because of a fractured hand. Tnjuries to members teams caused cancel and tomorrow's S tion game: on Manager for today. SAUCE FOR GOOSE Geneva, N. Y., March 14 (UP)— Tt is as fair for an alumnus to sup- port a boy through college for ath- letics as for the ministry to do so, in the opinion of Dr. Murray Bart- lett, president of Hobart college. There should be no discrimination between athlete and non-athlete, he said. He advocates college foot- ball. of both tion of today’s siants exhibi- but plenty of work was Donic Bush's schedule —DAILY— EXPRESS 27 W I e WAY Return ticket good 30 days Drand New Latest Type Varlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guaruntee Your Comfurt Leave Crowell's Drug Store 71 West Main St 10:30 A M. LN Daily Sunday Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early ANKEE STAGES, Inc. and M. | o. i | spectators in the gymnasium NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930. WITH THE BOWLER: ROGERS ALLEYS RECREATION LEAGUE Garrity Huband Follo Mag Swanson 110 7 127 85 54 508 Boys 155 110 20 110 9% +.109) .18 95 9% 316 Cavalier . 295 415 Army S 53 100 .97 95 539 506—1461 & Navy 110 89— e 99— 109 115— 91 105— 103 56— Hoffman's Hoftman Lipton 206 99 438 5 5051508 Home Wet Wash (TR T 120 90 89 80 o1 87 128 97 J. Ciccio Hills F. Charamut T. Charamut S. Charamut 430 Parts Kennedy 2. Rossman Antolint Alkas Rusty Wal nyd roeder Perkins Prang Nye Club L1158 95 G. Martin Petrisko A, Grail X. Stankers 115 417 Senecay C 103 R McKnirney Carey Senecas A. C. S. Paul : Ryiz 1. Jarnot Marle i R. Pai Zardech C. Sulina Vankuda T.. Bodack J. Suling SOUTH ¥ D LEAGUE 103 85 81" g6 108 Kramer Walleer Schllecher €. Walker H. May Walther Caswell Needham Volg Tyler Heinzman Leupold . 89 114 16 Cardin;ls to Engage Detroit Tigers Today | TBradenton, Fla, March 13 (A— With a Grapefruit league average of less than .500, the St. Louis Cardi- nals cngaged the Detroit Tigers at | after losing a 1 to 0 decision to the Boston Braves at St. Petersburg yesterday. Two Red Birds were out of the lineup yester- day with injuries, Homer Peel, the outfielder acquired from the Phillies, suffering a badly bruised arm re- ceived in batting practice and Jim Bottomley, first baseman, with an injured digit. McCarthy I’uzzla~ by . Chicago Cubs Showing Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif., March 13 (®—Tinkering with the Tampa today Chicago Cubs to learn what makes | them so dociic to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific t league, was Manager Joc McCarthy's task for to- day. The National league champions yesterday curled up and took a 10 to 2 beating from the Angels, and McCarthy planned on strenuous work today to locate the source of the trouble. |Rookie Infield Weak In Catching Position New Orleans, March 13 (®—The perversity of baseball has presented the Cleveland Tndians with a rookie infield flashy afield but with onc ex- ception, weak at the plate. George Detore, at third, shows signs of becoming a hitter, but he| is the lcast polished fielder and probably will be sent to the minors for scasoning. Alex Hooks at first, Cecil Stewart at second and Jonah | Goldman at short can field with any of the regulars, but only Goldman appears to have a chance to stick. BASKETBALL Philadelphia, March 13 (UP) — Temple university has announced plans for construction of a basket- ball arena with a seating capacity of 4.500. Popular interest in the sport has resulted in overcrowding of now BOOM used. SCORING WINS Berkeley, Calif.,, March 13 (UP)— The University of California basket- ball team had to play its full sched- ule of 17 games to come out on top in season’s scoring. The Bears, after the second game of the Stanford series—their sixteenth coutest—had scored 470 points to their opponents’ 470. A 41 to victory over Stan. ford gave the Bears a season total of 511 points to 495 for their rivals. WANT NIGHT FOOTBALL Tast Lansing, Mich., March 13 (UP)—A proposal to hold some of the Michigan State college football games at night is being studled at the athletic office here. NEW TECH FOE Pittsburgh, March 13 (UP)—Buf- falo University, Georgla Tech and Temple University will be played at football by Carnegie Tech this fall, for the first time in Tech history. REVOKE WALKERS’ STOP Hartford, March 13—The board of police commissioners yesterday niorning revoked its ruling on pedes- trian stops at Sisson avenue and Flower street on Farmington ave- nue. In all other respects, however, the boulevard plan is being retained. R | show up. | COMMUNISTS STAY IN'NEW YORK JAIL| Lawyer's Wife Willing fo Stake Home as Security New York, March 13 (UP)—De- spne the offer by Mrs. Arthur Gar- field Hays, wife of the noted liberal lawyer, of her $30,000 home as se- curity for the release of the five communist leaders hel? on charges growing out of the unemployment demonstration a week ago, they were still in jail toda rangements for their f The offer, however, was not ac- eepted. It was recalled that re cently the American Civil Liberties urtion, for which Hays is counsel, was told to “mind its own busines: Magistrate Flood in Yorkville court yesterday held the five com- munists—William Z. Foster, Robert Minor, Israel Amter, Joseph Lester and Harry Raymond—in $3.000 bail each for trial in special sessions on | the charge of incitement to riot. Tt was the third charge against the quintet since their arrest GOSLIN STILL ABSENT Outficlder ‘Washington . Nationals’ Was thc Subject of Speculation Again Today. Bilo Miss., March 13 () “Goose” Goslin, President Clark Griffith’s absent outficlder, was the ubject of further speculative con-| versation in the Nationals’ camp to- day, following the expiration last night of his threc days' grace. The impasse over ary terms was not discussed by Griffith, al-| though it was understood he did not plan to take for several days the| action permitted under baseball rules —that of putting the player on the ineligible list and fining him $100 when he finally does come to terms. Catcher Roy Spencer, another hold- out, was given several days' leeway. and Griffith feels Goslin is cntitled to the same consideration. In the meanwhile, plans were un- der way to get along with (Red) Barnes if Goslin fails to ALCORN FILES APPEAL | IN BRODER DISBARMENT| Hartford County Bar Association o | Ca Its Casc to Supreme Court of Lrrors. Harviford, March 13.—State's At-| torney Hugh M. Alcorn, acting for| the Hartford county bar association, yesterday filed with the clerk of superior court motice of an appeal | to the supreme court of errors in| the case of the bar association’s gricvance committee against At- torney Edward W. Broder. Judge Newell Jennings on Tuesday | dismissed the committee’s petition | for Broder's disbarment. The court | held Broder is not disqualified be- | cause of the charge brought against him because it did not involve his | profgssional conduct. So far as fs| known there are no cases in the United States where a lawyer has been disbarred for reasons other than those involving his profession- | al acts. Banquet in Hartford For Reserve Officers | The Hartford chapter of the Re-| serve Officers’ association of the United States will have a dinner and meeting at Heublein rathskeller at 7 p. m., on Mareh All reserve officers in the state of Connecticut have been invited and it is expect- cd that a great many regular army officers and National Guard officers will also attend. The guest will be Captain J. W. Janicki, field secretary of the Re- erve Officers’ association of the United Stat The meeting will also be an oc- casion for deliberations by the state officers of which Major Harry Pel kins is president; Captain Louis W.| Schaefer, vice presiden ptain | IPrancis . Pallotti. 4 and ‘aptain Reinhart Gideon, tr urer. The committee on arrangements consist of Captain Louis W. Schae- fer, chairman; Licutenant John G. Gill and Licutcnant William Thomp- son. scer HOTEL AND COTTAGES BURN North Weymouth, Ma March 15 () — The Tort Point hotel, a| threc story wooden structure, and | two nearby cottages, were destroyed | by fire early today with an estimated | loss of §30,000. The hotel, which | was owned by Dr. Arnold N, Allen of | Boston and contained 30 rooms had | been unoccupied. The fire started | in the hotel and was of unknown origin. | The cottages were owned by He bert 1°. Sawycr of Boston. Other| nearby buildings were saved by the | fire department. An investigation was begun by Chief J. Ralph Bacon. | | almost unanimous | tained {club retain | nelly and Williams. | again | Britain fan. |most promising young |should go biz with | Captain Iter Picking Next Year’s Roller Hockey Team ms and Rich- appear to be choices among the roller hockey fans to be re- as members of the New Britain team next season. Almost every letter received from the fans regarding this matter. contains the names of these two Wwith other pos- sible combinations. Earl Pierce, who played second rush with Wil- liams during the past season reached a high degree of popularity. Arthur (Kid) Wil ard (Red) Donnelly | Other letters received regarding the polo tecam for neit year, are as | follos Sports Tditor: The two plavers T would like to see the New Britain Roller Hockey for next year are Don- 1 think Barl brought baek Williams. be up with should to pair Pierce Roucher should be secured to play center and Lovegreen to stop them lin the goal. This team could meet any kind of opposition and would show up very well. Pierce and Williams showed this past season that they are the btest pair of rushers in the league. Boucher is well liked by the New nd as every fan knows, is as good a center as there is Donnelly and Lovegreen malke a stone wall defensc and the entire combination forms a strong offensive and defensive team. R. and G. 1 Sports Editor: Here is my combination New Britain’s future roller hockey team Williams and Donnelly should be re- tained as second rush and halfback respectively, Dyson should be ac- being the speed- fest rusher in the game. He is the player and New Britain fans. Boucher, another fast rate shooter, should be and at accu- center. He is especially well liked in New | coming | along as one of the hest goal tend- | Britain. Hoff. who was ers in the if possible. Albany proved itself by the championship with a f and this ought to give New not only & fast team but one with vouth added to it. This meet with the approval of the Arute brothers because it has only f{wo high-priced players. Hoping you will give this some consideration, I am, an ardent admirer. I game, should be securcd winnin M. COMES HALF WAY Charles A. Comiskey, Owner of Chi- cago White Sox, Willing to Talk Terms With Shires. Chicago, March 13 (P — Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, apparently is willing to come more than ¥ h dealings with Charles Arthur Shires The old Roman has offered the shy one $7.500 a season to play first base for the Sox. and a bonus at the end of the campaigi, it Arthur will conduct himself by comingly, both on and off the ficld. However, in a leiter written Shires yesterday, Comiskey insisted that the player promise to make no displays of temperament. FAIL T0 REPORT Fresco Thompson Chuck Klein Arc Both Still Miss- ing 1'rom Phillies’ Camp. Winter Haven, Fla., March 13 (® —Captain I'resco Thompson, sccond baseman, and Chuck Klein, hard hitting outfielder, have not yet r ported for practice with the Phillies and Manager Shotton is cxhibiting signs of impatience. At present he is plaving Barney I'riberg at second and Tripp Sigman, a hard hitting rookie, in the outficld. Both are fielding capably and hitting hard against pitching that is begin- ning to tighten. “If Klein holds out have chosen a better ye said. “We won't mis: month cither, because starter. gman will and he surely can hit.” e couldn’t shotto him for he is a slow be in ther Shotton has no definite word from | rhompson. Two Men Are Killed When Staging Falls North Yarmouth, Me., March 13 (UP)—Two clder! workmen wer dead, another man was in a critical condition in a hospital, and threc| more were recovering from inju today following the collapse of staging on the First Parish Congre- gational church here late yesterday. Millard Lovell, and Charles Lombard, (8, met instant death when they were hurled 25 the ground. A. 1% Sawyer was scriously injur- ed and A. D. Allen, Frederick Bar- and Elmer Sawyer were I severely hurt. team | Britain | should | is ready to add | to and | feet to| HEEN VIL SPEAK O SOVIET PLANS ;Jourualist {0 Broadcast From London o Church Strile | [ N {cd Press for Lurope, will broadeast York, March Keen, vice president of the Unit- (Ur)—Ld |from Loudon on Sunday afternoon his impressions of the ation in Ru Keen recently religious situ- returned to Lng- {land from Moscow where he had gone to make a first-hand study of Russian conditions. The series of | articles which he wrote for th United T'ress associations attracted wide attention among newspaper and editor: Keen is a veteran of 30 years of Journalism, much of which has been spent on foreign assignments. Since 1911 he had represented the Unitedd | Press in Liurope. He covered the Spanish-American war in the Phil- ippines for the cripps-MeRao league and in 1900 was assigned to the Boxer rebellion Subscquently he became the United Press Washington bureau, and in 1910 was made man- | ager of the New York burcau. Keen | went to Lurope in 1911 Luro- pean manager and has that position since, 'he broadcast, National will be London readers manager of as held arranged by the Broadcasting company, ved to this country from | starting at onc p. m. 1. § | T. In this country it will car- ried over a combined network headed by stations WEAI® and WJZ STEWARTHELDIN JERSEY MURDER Suspected in Fraukie Dunn Slay- | ing at Hoboken New York, min A. Stewart {being held by March 3 A5 years old, the police toda | a fugitive from justice in Hoboken, | N. J., where he is wanted as a sus- | in the killing last Friday of | nja- | was | nkie Dunn, retired leader of the north Jersey beer runners. He was arrested last night as 1 drove his automobile past 44th | street and Broadway. A warrant for | him had been sc the Hobolken | authorities, Stewart had | been leaving the rminal | building in that city shortly after| Dunn was attacked by four men in | the lobby of the building and fatal- wounded by machine gun bul- t by who said seen ewart denied any conncction | with the shooting. but according to | |the police. admitted he had known | |Dunn and saw him as recentl | two weeks ago. Police said he also admitted he had at onc time heen in the employ of James L. (Bugs) | Donovan, beer racketeer. who found slain in an automobile on the | lower West Side last September. | At police headquarters it w |said he was the possessor of a rec- | |ord of six arrests. two of which re- | sulted in convictions, and was want- | jcd for questioning in connection | | with a robbery and a grand lar- | ceny case. pecial Election Will Go Over to November Hartford. March 13 (UP)—E tion of a suc sor to Congressman Jomes P. Glynn of Winsted, repre- sentative from the fifth district, to- day had been put over to Novemb.r when the regular clection. will bLe | held, | Governor John H. Trumbull de- cided definitely against a special | election yesterday after he was in- | formed by Congressman John Q. Til- son, that congress probably wou'd | adjourn beforc cxpiration of the 69- | day period required by law before special election | 1S was | The Herald Classified Ad dept. | directly responsible for the slogan | °5 is the best known phone | number in New Workman Saves Life By Holding Onto Rope New York, March 15 (UP)- Daniel Spillane, of Hawthorne, N J., was alive today to tell of his unique experience when a small rope prevented his falling from the seventh floor of building under construction, althoug? James Titzgerald, who struck him { | as he fell from the 1ath floor, was | | wittea. Fitzgerald knocked off en beam and a a mechanic, was is perch by a wood- plunging down the shaft, he stru Spillane, who grabbed a rope at the fifth floor and held on, although his leg had been broken. PIONEERS PLAN VISIT T0 MORGAN MEMORIAL | Y. M. C mittee to Procure Suitable Play to Be Prescnted. Plans memoria or a \isit 1 and the social hour la S, g e o meeting of the Y. last night. Raymond Anderson ger, who pr the ranger, appointed 10 look for & suitable play to be sented by the club. 1t if no play answering the cluf requirements can be found it probable that onc would be writ Ly the members themselves. A vote of confidence the sccretary, William after a motion that a new be clected because the cumbent wasn't filling up the mi utes book quickly cnough, thrown out. Billy is the young member of the litical possibilities in handled the situation. In the bowling tournament Bil wasn't so fortunate and his tea was defeated by the brother, Charles Timbrell. WELFARE ASSOCIATION to the r in the Ha were discussed at M. C. A. Pionee! deputy a pr was give the way ! BUDGET 900 HIGHER A. Group Appoints Com- Morgan state capitol with | tford Timbrell, | sions, secretary | present in- club but showed po- POWER BILL PUT BEFORE CONGRESS Couzens Sponsors Measure to Gontrol Huge Industry March 13 (P—Leg the power industry of the a ts [islation to place {under the controlling hand ran- ied in the absence of committee: federal government was before con- gress toda |of the scnatc sponsored by chairman interstate commerce Anderson said | committec— Couzens of Michigal The bill is | months of ing is the second to follow siry into and o rdustry federal nd its rela trade and Couzens, jons with the commis- a republican, is the another bill, to re- power commission, to the reorganization tory propos this ses he | n power uthor also orga the was confident of 126 < regula- st Is before senate si0; his s tl to get power vder gov- Iy | m team led by his | federal |tions discus- | en|sion of activities of the giant power crnment control,” he said. It would extend to power the saime ex- tent of control now exercised over railways by interstate commerce commission; and in addition it would ive to the power commission au- to require reports of securi- 1 operations of holding com- par The Lill for reorganization of the power commission will be voted upon by the committec at an jate. Extensive hearings have been held on it, resulting in indica- rom the administration of a ization of the present per- carly reorga Isonnel The sccond bill, extending rate- making control over the power com- before the committee nd Couzens intends to bring for consideration in public as soon as the tariff bill is way. panics, today it up out cf the CONSIDER COUR Bucharest, MARTIAL reh 13 P is consid- Rumania, Ma anjan regency | ering recommendations of Inspectox | Gene this country's be re-estan- avert anat- n of martial law lished in Bessarabia to chy. General Petala presented recommendation to the cabinet, who turned it over to the regency. army th Special for Friday and Saturday Total 1s 89,500 of Which §6,500 Will Le Sought of Community Corporation, An increase of $900 over vear's budget will be asked by Welfare association this vear, cording to the budget filed by th organization with the United munity corporation. The association asks community chest, which, income from other bring the total of §8,900. L budget, according to Mis Deale, executive secretary, 000 The budget is as follow Income From United Com. Cory Tnvestments ity of New Interest Traut Estate added sources, Total e Expenditures laries (No. of people, Office supplics Telephone Light Insurance Printing B et Auto expense. trolley Relief (clothing, milk, ice, cte.) Publicity ; Quotas to state and organizations (dues) Repairs (building plant) Conventions (including tr Miscellancous o N auto (estimated) drugs, national 4 38,0 3 | JOHNSTON last the ac- | at Com- 5,300 of the to HIGH GRADE FLOOR AND TRIM VARNISH $2.50 Gal. Washable FLAT WALL PAINT $2.65 Gal (Cleaner’s Naphtha BENZINE 30¢ Gal Sun Fast WALL PAPERS 25 Discount JOHNSON SONS Painters and Decorators SATISFACTION 46 MAIN STREET GUARANTEED TEL. 887 FITCH- JONES COMPANY MEN'S SHOES & 3 oo | o0 | MURPHY STETSON OUT OUR WAY JES~WE FINALL oH ED&EAR) COME ONf LocaTED NOW ! OURS ,ToO- WELL,TVE | MRS ALLEN FOUND WAS JUST JHIM AT [TRLLN ME 1 SHOP® HAVE A \OT IN- OF Biar OROGRS). - e MOMENTS WED LIKE TO LIWWE OVER VES-VES &GO ON WORK L1 BE GOOD FOR A LONG TIME NOW- MY HUSBUND 1S RIGAT LUP N TR OFFICE AN HE SEES AL TROSE L < [ — BACK OUT— WE DOID HAVE BATTERS LP By WILLIAMS JrQ.V.VA\.\.u’ij REG.U. 5. PAT.OFF. - 1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. SALESMAN SAM G00D MAWNING; SAM ' LeTS HAVE SOME 00G CAKES &N’ SOME CATNIP! Hflggglmt ST > LT~ . Herp WHERE. To EINO (T e WHAT FOR YouRe NOT KEEPIN' HOUSE NOW, ARE e Now You Know, Sam NO ~TH WIFE aN'| ARE. EINALLY DIVORCED —SHE Go‘rogh' CUSTOOY 0(;' ™ . D0Gs AN’ caTst SHE oot CusTODY ? WELL THEN WHY T HECK ARE YOU BUYIN' E00D FOR THEM? WHY SHOULON'T 1?2 THis 1Sy 816 DAY d UsE M.B.BALD [T 27 CLEGNER S G Hou SEE | HAVE TW CRWILEGE OF SEEING THEM ONCE & MONTH!