New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD LEADERS IN CLASS LOOP BEATEN FOR FIRST TIME Twelve-One Basketball Team Suffers First Loss TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. BOSTON BRUINS FACING FINAL CHANCE TONIGHT Hub Hockey Team Anxious to Turn |sented Secretary Mellon with a |assent April 5. large gold loving cup on which was| An outstnding feature of the | modelled a view of the United agreement is that it insures joint States treasury building. | organization . of the fastest passen- A visit to the offices of the Mel- |ger as well as what is claimed to Lela Lakritz must pay her hus- |llon National bank was the only |be the fastest freight scrvice in the band 33 a week allmony and ||other departure from a quiet ob- |Atlantic. give him $100 to buy a set of | Iservatjon of his anniversary at his false tecth, Judge Maurice Mc- TR e Wife Ordered to Pay Her Husband Alimony Detroit, March 25 (UP)—DMrs. CHIP SHOTS BY JIGGER “Wild" Bill Mehlhorn sprang a !surprise by winning the third an- nual La Gorce open at Miami Beach Speaking of Sports in Back Montreal Maroons in Leo Milewski, former N.'B. H. S and Landers bascball player, is covering third base for the Prart Institute nine which has startsd £pring training. Howard May of this city played on the varsity basketball team at Pratt during the past winter and was awarded a letter. It is his first year &t the school. Zaleski is making a strong bid for the recciver's berth on the Fordha'n college nine. The local boy caught many games in this city with the high school and Burritts. “ratl” Rose of Farmington. on: of the stars on the Burrilt baske: ball team during the past winter, left today for Springfield where pe will report to “Jack” O'Hara, man- ager of the Springficld Eastern league baseball team. Rose is to be given a tryout as a pitcher but 1t is possible that the Springficld manager may change him to an outfielder. He goes to Springfield recommended by the veteran baseball star, “Mickey” Lambert. Owner Shean of the Springfield team has ordered that Rose be given all the opportunity in the world to make good. “King” Bader of the Hartford tcam also offered Rose an oppor- tunity to try out with his team. Pro- viding that Pat fails with th2 Springfield team, he will be given another chance by Hartford. Lam- bert is determined that Rose shall land a position in an organized league as he sees great prospects of a star player in him. Tose played with Charlie Mill Pirates during the past summer. H also appeared with the Falcons. Miller paid a high compliment to Roze today, stating that he had th: niakings of a'great player and his grit and determination should lead to success. one ambition player in Pat's baseball league. start this summer. If he fails to make the Eastern league grade, Lambert intends to lo- cate hint with some team in the Ne England league. Pat was one of the most popular members of the Bur- ritt team with the fans and all will be rooting for his success. Tex Zevin. manager of the Oriolzs basketball team today announced that he will not enter his team in the Southern New England baske: ball tournament which will be h at Plainfield. is to be a an organizel There are iwo reasons, he sayw. The first is that the tournament is made up of teams that are not or- ganized. A team can bave on its roster 10 professionals if it wants and one of them have to be in the line-up previously, he claims. The second reason is the great expense of traveling and furnishing of mecals for his players. According to reports received from mome of his charges at least two mainstays refused to go with the team. This, too. might have been a factor in the decision of Manager Zevin, This decision leaves the Burrit as New Britain's only representativ in the tournament. BYRD ENJOYS HIMSELF Explorer Not Anxious to Hurry Home—Sees Too Talkies and Marvels at Improvements. Dunedin, New Zealand, March 25 (—Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd, just back from the antarctic, has | He is determined to get a | by beating Horton Smith. Although Bill has been on the go since he and Johnny Farrell exhibited their wares at Wampanoaug last fall, you will have to look back to the Metropeli- tan open, that finished at Lido, | Long Istand. July 21, to find him taking first money in the year's play of the pros. In the three years play of the $15.000 golf event, there has been |a different winner cach season. | Jonnny Farrell captured first money in 1928 with a fine score of 274. Horton Smith won it last year with 259, and Saturday, Mehlhorn had to shoot 285 to win §3000 for first ‘Naur | Before me lies the official poster | of the La Gorce Open Golf tourna- | ment, for which I am indebted to | Howard S. Humphrey, who brought;| it back from Florida for the Her- ald. In addition to the 46 prizes for places, there were special prizes ot $100 each for each best 18 holes and low 36 holes. ‘The entry fee was $25 and the admission fee was $2 for Thursday and Friday and §3 for Saturday. Special rates for tournament play- ers were offered at the Boulevard hotel. Not mentioned in the dispalches. but announced in’ the poster, was the John Oliver LaGorce trophy for the low amateur. Apparently th:s | went to Jimmy West of Miami with |a score of 311 for the 72 holcs. Mr. LaGorce, for whom the event is named, is the author of several articles on tropical countries in the Geographic magazine. one of which. on Florida, appeared in the January issue of the periodical. Bilt Mehlhorn is the pro of the Pensacola municipal course and his | sobriquet of “Wild" is well earned. |Tn the last number of American | Golfer. its calendar of golfing events fflsslgns a date to the time Bill fell |out of a tree. It is said that on that d. Mehlhorn yelled from his {perch while his chief opposient was | putting for a win, the esplanation being that Bill was “lit up.” Be that as it may. the wild man |of golf shot a record round in the |71 Paso open of last year. His for 72 holes will stand for a long time to come. A 70-67-68-66 are not pulled oft together in \tournament play more than once in a life time and the present generation is not apt to witness better scoring. Speaking of Florida and munici- pal courses. Dave Manning has just returncd from Clearwater where ho saw Louis Chiapetta who has charge of a public links. The ex-Sequin pro is said to be involved in difficulties, | which may lead to his abandoning a | job in the Sunshine State next sca- Son. Today. the first American {o cap- tain an Oxford golf team. will lead his mates against their ancient rival, Cambridge. when T. H. Baugh, Rhodes scholar from Birmingham, Ala, tees off at Hoylake. England. in the British intercollegiate matcles. And, in another line of scholastic sport. Kent school will compete in the English Henley. the oldest row- ing event in history. For the sec- ond time. Father F. H. Sill will take his prep school crew to the Thames. WITH THE BOWLERS LADIES AND GEN Plerkowski Pothigal LEAGUE 54— 291 H. Pac Nappi | the Senior High School League—Beaten by Twelve-Two Sen- iors—Ten-One Freshmen Nose Out Ten-Two Quin- tet by Ohe Point, 14 to First Place Now Exists Downward Path. Inter-Class Standing w Pct. 667 667 .667) .333 .000 As a’vesult of the games played in | High school Inter-class| Basketball league yesterday, there is| now a four-cornered tie for first| place. Twelve-one which up to yes- terday had not lost a game, was beaten by Twelve-two. In the first game of the afternoon the Eleven- one team lowered the colors of the | Eleven-two outfit and in the third game the Ten-one team defcated the Ten-two quintet. 11-1 Defeats 11-2 The Eleven-two team continued on its downward path by letting its op- ponents practically take the game. The final scorc was 12 to 10. The Eleven-two boys have yet to win but in cach game come nearer and near- er to doing s0. Yesterday afternoon’s affair was nip and tuck. First the Eleven-one team took the lead and then it was passed by the Eleven-two boys. Ryiz played a steady game for the winners and scored two baskets, one of them a spectacular follow up shot. O'Dell, Ludwinowicz and Potts were outstanding on their team. The summary: Eleven-one Twelvé-one Twelve-two Ten-one Eleven-one . Ten-two . Eleven-two .. Keeley, rt Zujko, If . | Ritter, Rylz. rg Segal. Iz Taluch, lg Elcven-two Fld O'Dell, vt 2 Marchese, If .. Marshall, ¢ Ludwinowicz, Dagata, Tg ... . Bloomenthal, rg . Potts, 15 % agan, Totals 2t 12-1 Is Defeated The Twelve-one team was tum- bled for the first- time by the Twelve-two Seniors. The game was another of the close variety get- ting to be so common in the tour- nament, the final score being 9 to 7. Dworing was the winning quan- {ity for the Seniors, singing the clinching basket several minutes be- fore the end of the game. O'Brien was outstanding for the Twelve-one outiit and Dworing played a nice center for the winners. The summary: Twelve-Two Fld. Drayer, rf Ramizi, If . Dworin, ¢ Tkowitz, rg Wesoly, lg Twelve-One 1. Neiderer, 1t .0 Steinle, rf . O'Brien, If . Bengston, 1f .. Parda, ¢ Falk, rg Mylnarski, Ig . alocvoocuscs™ Freshmen Again Win The Ten-one Freshmen defeated the Ten-two team in the third game of the afternoon by the score of 14 to 13. The Freshmen, who have one of the best combinations in the league, were led by Bob Mautner, | | = | 13—Four-cornered Tie for — Eleven-Two Continues CLAIMS ANOTHER TITLE As Far As Jack Kearns Is Concerned, Mickey Walker Is Also Light Heavywelght Champion, Tlint, Mich., March 25 (®—As far as Jack Kearns is concerned, Mickey | Walker is light heavyweight champ- ion of the world as well as middle- | weight champion. Kearns, who is Walker's man- ager, said so Jast night while his protege was administering a techni- cal knockout to Charlic Arthurs of Newark, N. J., here, | Walker, Kearns asscrted, is better | than either Jimmy Slattery or Maxie Rosenblum. *“I have as much right to claim the title for him as| the National Boxing Association has | to call Slattery | York commission | champion,” he sa; Walker's victory came in the| fourth round of a scheduled ten- round bout here, Arthurs being un- able to go on becavse of a torn cartilage above the fourth rib. | AFTER OWN RECORD | Gar Wood, Holder of World's Mark Yor Speed Boals, Prepares Ior | Preliminary Trialss Miami Beach, Tla., March 25 ¢ —Gar Wood, holder of the world’s | mark of 93.123 miles an hour for | speed boats, prepared today for pre- liminary trials with his Miss Ameri VIIT prior to an attempt Thursday | to break his own record. He hopes to exceed 100 miles an hour as the climax of the annual Miami Beach | Regatta, which began today. Wood's attempt this year will be | made on a special straightway | course, in Biscayne Bay, and he will | seek a record for a nautical mile of 6.080 feet as well as for a milc of' 80 feet, he said. | Miss America VIIT was scheduled for exhibition runs today and tomor- | row as part of the regatta. Today's | program called for races for out-| {board motors, 151-inch limited hy- | @roplanes, five classcs of runabouts | and express cruisers PREPARE FOR GAME Detroit Tigers Hope For Better Luck | Today as They Get Ready to Play | Toronto Team, Tampa, Fla., March 25 UP—Rained | out two days in succession, the De- | treit Tigers hope for better luck lo.} Gay as they prepared to play the Toronto International League club. Manager Stanley Harris has beeir | taking advantage of the rainy days to study the players e has in camp bere and the result is that he has Gecided to send four of them befors slarting for Detroit, where the Tigers open April 15. Frank Barnes, pitcher, will be sent to Toledo, John Prudhomme, Vitcher, to Toronto; Willlam Stein- ccke, catcher, to Beaumont, Tex., and Charles Staples, pitcher, to Evans- ville, Ind. Another Simmons Has The Knack of Hitting | New Orleans, March 25 (P—Wal- | |tar Simmons is convincing observers of the Indians that he is on his way to emulate his big brother, Al, of the Athletics. Walter has the |same stance, the same grip, and in training camp at least, the same | Britain, {who a | is rounc | ager Third Straight Game. New York, March (P—The Boston Bruins have a chance to go into the final round in defense of the Stanley cup tonight and they are all ready to do it. Victors over the Mon- treal Maroons in two bruising games of the first place series at Montreal, the Bruins have only to win one of the three on their home ice to reach the final. And the Bruins have a record of Victories and one defeat on their home ice this season. The Maroons guve them that one defeat. but with o much stake and with two games already won, it is unlikely that the world's champions wil let them repeat the feat. If Boston wins ton 25 s game, the | Bruins get a rest of about a weck | while teams decide who is to eppose then | the third second and Pl n the final playoff. The New York Rangers. victors over Ottawa in the third place series, are so confident that Les Canadiens of Montreal will beat their second place rivals, the Chicago Blackhawks, that they al- ready have gone to Montreal practice. The Canadiens go into the to recoghize Rosenblum and the New | second and deciding game of the | series tomorrow goal advantage. After this is decided, night with a one the second |and third place winners will play a series of the best two out of three games for the right to enter the finals, The dates for this series have not yet been set but it is probable that the first two games will be played next Friday and Sunday. HARION ORCUTT LEADS Women Golfing Stars Prepare 10 Start Sccond Round of Mid-South 51-Hole Tournament. Southern Pines, March Clinging to a two stroke lead, Maurecn Orcutt, young golfing sen- sation from Haworth, N. J., today started the second round of the sec- | end annual mid-south 34-hole tour- nament, with more than 60 other women golfers, including the Ameri- can champion, Glenna Collett, trail- ing at her hee Miss Orcutl yes- terday shot a brilliant 78, the besi Glenna could do was an §0. Miss Orcutt shaved five strokes off women's par in making her spec- tacular round and was just a few strokes above the men's figures. Today Miss Orcutt and Mrs, O. S. Hill, of Kansas City, Kans, were paired and Miss Collett was linked with Miss Edith Quier of Reading. T'a. Miss Marian Bennett of New Conn., and Miss Louise Tordyce, of Youngstown, O., played together. Infielders Have Kinks In Their Throwing Arms Chattanooga, Tenn., March 25 (P —In spite of favorable weather, a Kink or two is still bothering ti throwing arms of Infielders Buddy Myer and Jack Hayes of the Wash- ington Senators. Trainer Mike Mar- tin, however, expects to have these boys ready for the opening game of the season. Shortstop Joe Cronin, carcd late for traiding. also iing into condition slowly. The Nationals will remain in Chattanooga for several days. play ing a scheduled game With the Lookouts tomorrow and possibly with the New York Giants Friday. Donie Bush Decides On Starting Hurlers San Antonio, March 25 (®—Man- Donie Bush of the Chicago White Sox has decided who will be | his starting pitchers during the im- pending American league campaign, and is working on his selection of “‘extras.’” Red Faber, Al Thomas, Ted L. ons, Dutch Henry and Hal McKain | are Bush's first pick, with Pat Cara- way, Ed Walsh, jr., Bob Weiland to | Mahon ordered in granting Lak- ritz a, divorce decrec MELLON SAYS LS 15 BEST COUNTRY {Will Soon Oler Equal Oppor- March reasury Andrew milestone ary of | Mellon at the of a {Lunities, Treasury Head Predicts | | { Lloyd lines today approved the co- | operation agreement with the Ham- | lite he has found “full and interest- | |ing.” America is is convinced that e | i | moving surely toward attainment of that which no other nation has achieved—equality of opportunity Speaking last night at a banquet tendered by intimate friends in honor of his birthday, Mr. Mellon reviewed the financial crises through vhich the nation moved in the past 5 years and added: Amcricans Most Yortunate | “What has been accomplished, it | seems to mic, in the period in which we have, been considering is that the average person in this country now commands the means of a er extent ever before in the history of the world. 1 do not mean to say that we have altained cquality of oppor- tunity. No nation ever not achieved that aim towards which we have been striving, at st we are on the way | realizing it eventually, nor have we |any reason to be dissatisfied with our present rate of progress.” | “The opportunities which have so | d in the last genera- Mcllon added. “are rerunners of others, and reater onecs, which come as the result of forces now at work and those constantly discovered.” Is Given Loving Cup The 165 friends in attendance, including many notables of financial and industrial world, New Ford Gas Saver 66 Miles On 1 Gallor Walter Critchlow, 4605-B Street, Wheaton, L., has patented a Vapor Moisture Gas Saver and | Eliminator for all Autos. New Iords rcport as high as 40 miles on 1 gallon; Old I'ords 66, Other makes report amazing gains |of 1-4 to 1-2 more. | Mr. Critchlow wants County and | State Agencies everywhere at once, | e now offers to send 1 to intro- duce. Write him todzy. pre- comfortable subsistence to a great- | and with less effort than | has attained | it. But here in America, if we have | towards | will | being | the | Carbon | | Pittsburgh residence. North German Lloyd Line Financier and Tobacco Magnate Dies in Jersey | Haddonfield, N. J., March 25 UP— Approves Merger Plans | genry b. Moore, financier, tobacce Bremen, Germany, March 25 (P |magnate and Lanker, died at —Directors of the North German burg American lines. The agreement was recently drawn up and provides for virtual merger of the two companies’ in- tercsts, although they will maintain | their tdentity service. The agrcement approved by companics need only of their shareholders which pre- sumably will be a mere formal pro- cess, Full details of the arrangement will be announced after a meeting of the North German Lloyd's shareholders set for noon, while the shareholders of the Hamburg Amer- ican lines are expected to give their in matters of public ou .76[ now having been | both directorates both | confirmation | his |home here last “ight. e was §7. Moore at one time headed the | greatest snuff trust in the country | He was aftiliated ~ with the lat ! James B. Duke in the formation o | the American Snuff company, which | declared a trust under the terms o the Sherman anti-trust law, was dissolved in 1911. He founded several stitutions in South Jersey. His other business activities cluded the construction of a mile railroad through the Racky Mountains, connecting Harlowtor {and Lombard, Montana. Later h merged this road with the Chicago | Milwaukee & St. Paul. | e = Stella Walsh, Cleveland's greal girl sprinter, expects to compete 1 | the 1852 Olympic bvanking in in realer value in Thom McAn's ; Y famou.r49_°.r oes EE the 70 styles—all smart and correct. Feel the genuine calfskins — the fine imported and domestic leathers . . . Enjoy the foof happiness that comes from proper, scientific fit by Thom McAn— 25 lasts, sizes 5 to. 12, widths A to EEE . . . Know the true value of these great shoes, as it is known by millions of satisfied customers. Come in today. “The Most Economical Shoe in the Waorld™ 326 Main Street 'OUT OUR WAY DRAT \T! WHO LET THAT MOLE | 10 BE TROMPW' ‘\\\\. ] OVER MY FLOWER /S © — T BEDS AN -— | | —_— ILL~ILL— By WILLIAMS AW PLP ARR P 1 TS -EEW-1TS B-Hia 0K, ALAMIN ON T WASH B~ H ENCH is enjoying himself in New Zealand, who besides caging three baskets, | knack of crashing the hall. Two | . 4" mcq Blankenship the .ws[} he said today, and is in no hurry Durbis v i 4 played a nice game at center. Gram- | years in the minors and the youns- ., :ninent of other hurling candi- | Luzietti to leave. The explorer has a number of loose ends to clear up here before taking steamer passage to Panama, where he will rejoin the City of New York, which already has left here for America. Since e has been here Rear Ad- miral Byrd~has seen two {alking pictures. He sald he was surprised &t the sirides made in the cinema since he lefy civilization more than a year ago. Herman May Surrender After Another Week Clearwater, Fla., March (P Another week may see the complete surrender of Tabe Herman, heavy hitting outfielder of the Tirooklyn Tobins. For weecks Herman insisted he would not sign his contract un- til he got 5,000, offer was $£15,000, Later Herman cut his demands to $18.000, but the club remained adamant. Now the outfielder has suggested that he be permitted to join the team and get in shape pending settlement of his contract dispute. Manager Wilbert Robinson is known to be opposed to this procedure. He wants his play- ers signed before they start to work. New York —DAILY— EXPRESS s2 50 ONE 33,76 ROUND WAY TRIP Betarn ticket good 30 days Drand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonged—Insured We Guarantee Your Comtort Crowell’s Drog Store 7 West Main St 15 P. M., 5:30 P. Beginning March 16 Daily and Sunday Thone 1951 Make Reservations Early YANKEE STAGES, Inc. M. The club's top | A. Huck Covey Adams Rusty Newton | Forabers [ Voig Bingal Lindber; » Kelley v, Adama Tagan | | M. Wagnet Wagnet . M. Mancrell a Tuttles 5 192 Klein Expects to Hit 50 Homers This Year Winter Haven, Fla., March 25 () —Tlifty oF no count, is the answer of Chuck Klein, long distance hit- ter of the Phillies, when asked how | many home runs he expects to make this season. He led the league last | year with 43. | “I've set the mark at 50 this | year,” he sald, “and hope to reach |it. I got a poor start last year, was {out of the game for 10 days and still topped the league. With a year's experience back of me I should do better.” SIMMONS WON'T REPORT Fort Mycrs, Fla., March 25 (P— Connie Mack revealed today that the Athletics will be without the serv- ices of A. Simmons, outfield ace, un- | til the A’s and Phillies meet in the I'hiladelphia city series April 6. | Simmons had no liking for the sandy | ball flelds of Florida, claiming they | g1ve him swollew ankles. Mack ac- cordingly gave him permission to re- main at Hot Springs where he 1s training with minor leaguc clubs. i ) mitt also played well for the Ten- | Crowley and O'Brien on the one boys. were the oustanding men Ten-two team. The summary: Ten-One Fld. Wilks, rf Larson, 1f . Stanley, 1f Mautner, ¢ ... Zimatravich, rg ... Grammitt, 1g . Tl Wojack, rf 2 Crowl ceees s 4 C. 0 Margentino, Lyons, Ig 0 i 1 Cassidy Herb MY i timer, Referce. Goorge scorer, Zetterman; Carlson. er Simmons fs cxpected to live up | |to his brother's description as “the |second best foot-in-the-bueket hit- ter in the United States.” BASEBALL BRIE By the Associated Presa. At San Antonio — New York, (N) San Antonio (TL) 1. At Oakland, Calif. — Pittsburgh | (N) 6: Oakland (PCL) 4. Today's Schedule: At Petersburg, ¥Fla. — New York (A) vs. Boston (N). At Oakland, Calif. — Piitsburgh (N) vs. Oakland (PCL). At Tampa. Fla. — Detroit (A) Vs. | Tampa (SE.L). | | At Los Angeles — Chicago (N) Vs. Los Angeles (PCL). | At West Talin Beach. Fla. —St. | Louis (A) vs. House of David | | At Bradenton. Fla. — St. Louis | | (N) vs. Indianapolis (AA). | 18: | George Lott will train in Kurope | |for the big Davis cup matches in | { Paris. | sccond baseman comes up dates. PIRATES IN GOOD SHAPE Oakland, Cal.. March Pittsburgh Pirates are believed by Manager Jewel Ens to be in such good shape for the Nation race that he has cancelled morning workouts. George Grantham's bat is lookin bigger to the pitchers cvery time the Yes P r- day his home run out of the park beat Qakland. DECIDES ON FOUR HURLERS Bradenton, March 25 (-~ Eliminating the and buts” Man- ager Gabby Street already has de- cided on the four hurlers who wiil celiver a pennant for the Loui Cardinals. e 1 han, Al Grabov €yl Johnson seing capable of de- livering 17 victories cach to say nothing of such moundsmen hor- ael, Hagnes, Mitchell, Frankho and |ena Hill further 5 (A—The | Leaguc | wavsmror HEROES ARE MADE ~NOT BORN j S Wil LM ¥ ( 01330 BY NEA SERVICE. . 3-25) SALESMAN SAM HEX, Sam, OUT e TarkiN’ DOWN “THAT STONE AN’ WalT oM Mtss warte! 3. Guz1tety AIANNG (1NAY oM “THe ovEsTaY, vzreart CONGRATS, tAISS WaTE! 1 ARE GONNA GET BUCKLED! UNDERSTAND YOU AN’ OSWALD” tAY! DID Yau Hear T, T6a? WHY HE ONLY PROPOSED To ME LAST NIGHT! Ow, AND HE'S S0 RomaNTIC, 0! WHEN EVER HE SPEAKS TO ME HE ALWAYS SAYS, € Y FAIR LADY " — OH, THATS TesT EORCE OF HABIT CWITH OSSIE—~ HE USED T BE A R STREEY CAR CONDUCTOR |