New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 10

LARGE SQUAD OF CANDIDATES TURN OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL TRA e 2 " T - EW BRITA g T A T DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930. CK TEAM—MAX SCHMELING 'ADY TO RETURN TO THIS COUNTRY TO PREPARE FOR BOUT WITH JACK SHARKEY ON JUNE 12—TONY CANZONERI STOPS STEVE SMITH IN SEVENTH PERN S Rt Y oS S g ki v S PG G INCE St e S Lt SN S i BELE R L e R MAX SCHMELING READY TO LARGE SQUAD TRIES OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Coach Lionel Depot Will Gi ve Privileges of Change of Program Only to Candidates Who Appear for Practice Sessions — Wi 1l Use Locker Room for Sprint Starts and Endurance Training — List of Names of Boy Sport—Other Details. Althou of Loys | have shown the com- | ing o out for tr: ning up, | cnly a small pe f this num- ber has for the Lionel Depo who s of | daily workouts. Coach those ¢ privileg has to | coming on i plans to the locker room of the school until the | s¢hool exhibit then he will | transfer activities to regular train- | ing at the Willoy Coach Depot the boys on giving them wind sprints to develop hdurance wad form. | The following list includes the | hoys who have been coming out | regularly to the practices and somw who been not Tegu Matthew Avit Walter refused nt to are not coming out t nge in program as h e who +Coach Depot use ch have coming out s0 ble. John Andrulewicz, Brown, Charles DBurns, Burns, John Burke, Tt Kenneth Bishop, Bons Bilas, Tlumenthal, Bennic ward wicz, Zelio Cussolini, Stanley D; Andrule- | Ttoland | Richard | Burke Irvin 1d-.| Coe, | | Causicavitz, Warren Herbert Dyckman Jkowski, Wlad Dab- Lowski, Clifton Davenport, Graham | Dary, Conrad Damato, John Dastyzk, | ck Depot, Walter Lckert, David rwin. | Wesley Ellms, William Esmarl, | Gordon I Otto Fink, Richard | Fink, William Fowler. Leo Fortier, | Hdward Facth, John Iranks, Milton | Tidiman, ldward Grendzinski, | James Gilman, Itoss Gilpatric, Alex dorfain. Stephen Gerent, John Ger- ent. Joseph Glowni ' Stanley Gacel Otto Grammit Kenneth Heslin, E Tdoyd Hockmuth, Ch Hitchcock, Leon I Kata, Joseph Krenn, Henry Klowsowski, Jack Kerin, Alex Kac: Gwio | Noxin Howard, | st Humphrey, rles Haines. (. | off, August | orge Krahn Joseph Kin ley ynskl, Walter William Kallinkowski, Kelly, Raymond Lestovic, Joseph | Ludwinowicz, ul Lyon, Joseph | JMarcinkavic, Peter Masowis, Joseph | Matera, Bob Mautner, Robert M -‘ | Knapp. | Gunnard | Cabe, Harold McCrann, Edwin Mc- y, J. McKeon, Wladislaw Michac- ki, IKasimir Milzyowski, Edward | . Huck Miller, | Vineent Moorad, liam Morin, nk Morawa, Stephen MicKisti, Charles McCarthy A. Maber, Roman Myrozinski, V ter Neuman, Thomas Neverdosk;, Captain St Neve ward Niclson, Edward O’Brien, Hurant Ohanesiz Pape, Mayne Pirtsi Alfred Pa Z Daniel Prenc ski, H. P 'l Su Martin Moore, | ontlow Rich- gley, Georse fley, Joseph mond, Bverett Ryden, Otto Rechenbers, Donald Rossher: George Richter, Itzcl Rosenblatt, James Sulliy Herman Schmarr, Andrew s | Raymond Schleicher, I Steinle, Max Stavnezer. Elliott ¥gank Smith, Louis Spector, Sofs Swain, John ut, Viet man, Leo | on, Santino | Anthony Valentine, Bene- ! ¢ trano, William Westerman, | Gordon Woodstock, Andrew Wesoli. Abraham Wiener, Frederick Wiehns, Edward Woszyda, Walter ‘Wileezenski, Bernard Wosilus, An- thony Yablons rd Yudyiki, | Joseph Zvi Zyinak Anthony Zaiko, Israel Zinms GOSLIN HAY SIGH Senators T I'red Ritter n, Par- Were Convinced Today That Goose’s Decision 1o Confer Was No April I'ool Joke, Chatt The that Goose Goslin baseball no April foo ing ont ro club Chiattanooz lanta to v dent's Tod: ong in the fina club, Aic Cronin, Looko MAY PITCH OPENER New Orl April 2 () Hudlin appears 1o 1 " Tionor of hurli of the & ians. Hudli the hurling st of 1! terday the tribe's oth scheduled to against the N FINALLY Atlant Cuccinello the Cnl COMES THROUGH Ga., A) v T'o comn gles whi cr Atlanta, | was back in order | vesterday | as second Who Have Signed Up for Outdoor | BOBBY JONES IS AGAIN IN FOR Georgia Golfing Star Wins Southeastern Open Tourney a., April P of Ttobert Tyre Jones toda mateur and national shot sub-par golf the southeastern irnament here with a total of 284, fo holes—13 strokes bet- ter than his nearest rival. Horton Smith, professional, with 297, to the heights that him the title of reatest golfers of this age, Jones 1 a recent defeat at the of Smith, but the professional, man in the tournament, e $1,000 cash first prize. Not so long ago Diobby and Hor- ton mect for the first time at open tournament in Savannah, mateur and the pro fought almost to a standstill, Bobby finall under by one stroke. Bobby yesterda chance at Smith, and than equal to the oc effective Last n clubs for Augusta golfing housc T'he open Atlanta champion to win open to tising veng han The got another he sion. He in a superlative degree. zhit Bobby packed his goli the last time tive golf until ke returns from Lng- land. Hc capt of the Walker cup team. Jones announced that he is going to attend to his law practice in Atlanta and play golf with fricnds until tr was s Smith rushed through his two rounds yesterday, starting ecarly in | He completed the 36 | the morning. holes before 2 p. later was in an Washington to m. and minut irplane, bound for iteh a train for Bos- ton, where he an engagement 2d Dudley won second cash priz of $750 with 298, Next came Joe Turnesa and Whifiy Cox tied with 209s. Each got $550. Johnny I rell and Tom Kerrigan tied at and cach got $ Frank had 301 and w. d $250 for it. Light Horse Harry Cooper, néeded and enhanced his golf money 0. There we nations great ¢ ers among {he professional rani spending money and quite a number vI1o did not even figure in cash re- in coipts. Jones went into 1 ding the field play yesterday ith 144, par golf for the hill course at the Augusta Country club, where Monda was held. Yesterday's final 36 holes shot on the Iorest-Ricker where the hazards of the dif- heavily wooded and well- lay out found among its victinis several ¢f the country's leading exponents of the game. Bobby started out yesterday with a hogie five, but shot par golf throughout the rest of the nine, add- ing birdies on the fifth and seventh for a 69. enc stroke higher than the competitive 1ecord for the course set vesterday by 1d Dudley. Three birdies cnd an cagle on the first five holes of the afternoon round helped lim to offset the mathematics of two sixes for even par. WALSH PULLING THROUGH Wonderful Constitution Te course ficult trapped of Former T'amous Pitcher Stands Him in Good Stead in Crisis. that top-notel riden, April i constitutior Walsh than a doz baseball tod through a sit conquered a i former her's doctors Mr. Walsh 10spital i wr) ru 1de “Big I more leagt him hav r puiled Tt FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Vo WITHDEAWS FROM TEAM N A (L) —J Tpion in tis slated have | one of the | the | going | was more | will leave late next month | Walsh | who barely made | s play | PORTNEY TONEET PINKEY KAUPYAN Baltimore Scrapper Has Scored a Win Over Louis (Kid) Kaplan| | Hartford. April Jack Tort-| [es. conqueror ot Louis (Kid) Kap-| |ian arrived here last night from [ Raitimore for his bout with Pinkey ! 1. local lightweight, at oot Guard hall tomorrow night, Portney for a workout at the | Nicholas gym this afternoon to Lop | off his training Kaufman has alwa me- 1 enigma to local fight With Tittle reputation to bank he swept to the heights when | | s been fans. on, { he knocke land a year ago. Since that time he o —————— | d % PINKLY KAUFMAN in competi- | had leading of th bookings against lightweights some in [ has the following. His appearance in Hartford ring is, strange ty as most of his fighting ha done abroad. In cvery respect “naturs Portney n pressive string of wins in fights. Kaufman, on the other hand, has heen training hammer for the match and will trot out his | best fistic artillery | Joe Smith, the Hartfo ram, will mect Mike Toronto of | Bridgeport at 165 pounds in the | semi-final. Toronto, in his last [ fight here put ltoy Powers away while Smith recently “took” Joe Howard, his local rival. Another Bridgeport lad. Sammy Kraft, tangles with Dan Goulette of | Burlington, Vi, at 140 pound Kraft scored a knockout over Billy | Smith. Jack Britton's protege in his | last fight here. | Al Gauthier, Springficld, and Mart Martino, Hartford, 128§ | pounds, will provide fi tion on | the undercard. Mike Roberts, Mer- |iden, anda Jim Howard, Bridgeport, heavyweights, mix in the four round { opener, a been {ie “Bout is a rd battering MONTREAL FINALLY DEFEATS BRUINS Les Canadiens Take First Game 0f Stanley Cup Round ” ton, April 2 (A)—The flying chmen of Montreal, Les Cana- diens, today were ncar possession of hockey's trophy of trophies, ‘the Stanley cup, for the first time since 1924 through a victory over the tot- tering Bruins for the first time in cight games. “ast ckatin Ve | nd hard checking colorful invaders zame of the challenge © the world's «championship night, 3-0. Two victories the winner of the series. left together today for another game tomor- ith a third contest here if mecessary. in three straight Bruins in play-offs last| 1l fou mes this sea- e rt's Canadiens psct of the surprising el Canadicns | nley cup in 1924, | completely | tactics of | the ide ams FMontreat n Saturd Wors! the car and ir son, Manaze ¥ ames hy 2 defense £ the sccond .educ and Sylvio Mantha | Teduc nt heat Goalic Mantha tool the net. Al ored twice riod jown the unassisted Iliompson io Tiny | sl ishing and Joliat into a pass in me for 1 iss o | cduc the clos- | Lepine = inother lins' for- U the game Hixteen Boston o1 throngh tollows imned Cripple 107(‘aptain‘ King Tut into slumber- | country and has built up quite a|TLouis Cardinals, s im- | that we have 35 | considerable fi nd nails | are too old. | ol {upon to do some CARDS DEPENDING ON QUARTET OF STARS JIM BOT TOMLEY The Cardinals is good cnouzh for contender. By BRIAN BLLL (Associated Press Sports Writer) Bradenton, 1'la., April 2 (P)—Gab- by Street, new manager of the St. aks with a show he hears that ay ny not man's ou na of indignation when novel- 'some people think his team is not all that it should be. “How can they 1 the veteran Strect. We od club. T know and 1 expect it to cut ure in the race. It to say that our pitchers They are not and they they are not when the haye is ridiculous will show that for the oacasion. | scason opens. club for rengih “Adams has helped our he gives us inficld reserve we did not have last year. He can v second, third or short in good fashion and will be ready to jump in at a moment's notice. He can give High a lift at third if Andy needs it. High. however, be depended t hitting in the He always has outficld reserves, too, better, much better. We arc to have Pecl back. He can hit. Wi kins, the Rochester outficlder, has also made a good impression and ceverybody knows that Itocttzer is a good ball player. "I am not ing that w the pennant or exven tryin where we will finish but of myself when T say t we have & good team “I'm not worrying ahout the pitch- inz. I know we'll get good pitching. spring. “Our are ad will win to guess am surc 1 1 And as for the catchers, Wilson and Smith are two of the best catchers on any one club in oyr league. We will have another good catcher to back them up, No. sir, we can't be counted out of it and you don’t have to take my word for it. The boys will show the i folks who think we're not so hot.” | | Chicago Team thousand | & were | ¢ REACHES THIRD ROUND Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Defeats Miss Elizabeth Perry in Straight | -4, defeated Vincent LaBella, Mid- | 'OUR ROARDING HOUSE Sets in Second. Chestnut Hill, Mass.. Apil 2 (UP) —Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, mer champion and top-seeded play- er, had reached the third round to- ¢ in the national girls' siv for- da les ten- is championship which opencd on | the Longwood covered courts here | yesterday, Miss Palfrey drew a bye in the t round and in her sccond round mateh defeated Elizabeth Perry in 6-1, 6-0. cded players, Helen Bidwell and lso advanced fo the third vound as result of yesterday's play Miss Cutler was the only one forced to the limit. heating Grace Thomp- on, 5-7, §-6, 6-2 The Bochm. Catler, Hilda Mary CUBS WORK OVERTIME is Trying Hard to Get a Whole Scason's Bad Base- hall Out of Their Systems. Angeles, Cubs T.os (Fi ¢} April The rently work- whole scason's a1l out of their championship 5 app overtime to get supply of bad hefore basel systen the unpaign open Yesterday's 13 fo 12 defeat by Los Anzeles, was redeemed only by & of batting power. The young Cub pitchers, Nelson and Shealy display Princeton Gym Team |were punched around and the base Princeton. N cripple i i April Cla 2P | | of pions was he National not what it should Another contest with the today's assignment. run chan hay inz league been Anzels was ZELINSKY G Portland. ¢ TS DECISION April 2 (UP) middlew r dec Jersey Jos Zelingky, Boston L n wspa of 12-round bout here last both t ccond and third floored bu round on L vithout count. was up know | oo best ball Manager Gab by club in the world bu Strecet f the tfit. o | t this quartet of Red Birds ¢ they will help make his tcam a fla CANZONERI ST SHITH IN FGHT N, V. Lightweight Geis Techni- | al Kayo Over Bridgeporter New Haven, Conn., April or) ony Canzoneri, speedy York lightweight title contender, dura the |stopped Steve Smith, the Bri enth round of bout here la weighed 131 1 The end came Italian hoxer had six rounds. The fighters accidental Iy butied their heads tozether. As they recled back, Canzoneri shot a stiff punch which landed flush on a Dbleeding gash in Smith's skull Tony refused to punish his oppon- ent and motioned Referce Charliv Pilkington to call itiention the scriousness of Smith's injury Pilkington awarded the bout to Can- zoneri on a technical knockout. was (he first time fn 10 ye boxing that Smith Other results: Joe Barlow. Boston. topperd Bruno Salla, New York, 175 -4, in the sccond [ISE Apice, Providence 120 1-4, ted Iddic ford. 119 n six. Frank New York, 1-2, def Goldberg, | Haven, 1 tove (s | Coney third. | Carmen Knapp, New Haven, 134 sev seport Hungarian, in cheduled 10-round t night nd Smith suddenly after taken five out th 1 of been stopped 180, IR, , Ha 1 def -1, Giovanni, wted Harry in six. Clifford, Jersey f. stopped Geo Island, N. Y., 1 Itee 140 New Cit N. ’ L 3-4, in th dletown, , in four. BASEBALL BRIEDS I"la.— Brooklyn (SEL) 4 onville ! New York (A) At Austin, 7 4, Universi At Atlanta— lanta (SA) 7. At Montgomery, Ala 10, Montgomery (SEL) 1 At Daytona i~ (A) 7. Montreal 6. At New Orleans cland (A) 8, New York ( At Birmin Al ham (8A) 4 Louiz (A) At Bradenton, Ila.—st 6, Rochester (1) 4 At Dallas, Texas Dallas (TL) 1 At Chattanoogi, Tenn ton (A) 4. Chattanoc At Los Angeles--Los (PCL) 13. Chicago (N) ., Poday’s Schedule Waco, Texas—New York 0 (TL). A on, Ga.—DBrook Detroit (A) At Los Angeles—Chic Los Angeles (PPCL). At Atlanta—Cincinnati Atlanta (SA). At F umont, (N) Beaumont At Chattanoog: Chattan At Columbia. (A) vs. Columt At Louisville Louisville (AA). At Fort Worth (A) vs. Fort Worth At Orleans- Cleveland (A). At Birmingham ham (SA). denton, IMla (ILY: Cincinnati (N) 9, At- Toston (A) weh (1) Cle Detroit hain, t Birming- Louis (N) Chicizo 7 \) W An (A) W Iyn g0 (N) vs (N) s Texas (TL) WVashington Pittsburgh (A) Vs, ’ *.—Philadclphia Joston (A) Vs, Texas—Chi (TL). -New 50 York St Louis (A) St Touis (N) Itochester HARVARD HOCKEY CAPTAIN Cambridge (UP) been April 2 tarwood Lllis of Brookline h clected Harvard hockey captain for i 07 | Gl S, BERG Canzonerl | of | to | shing- | (N) vs. | Brooklyn Veteran to Meet Lnglish I Lightweight Instead of Bout De- tween Singer and Fe dez. New York, April 2 (P'—A ten | round bout Joe Glick. | Brooklyn veteran, and Jack (Kid) | English lightweight, has been | for Al between 1 | Berg | substituted the scheduled Singer-Tgnacio I"crnandez encounter |at Madison Square Garden Friday | sSinger, who was knocked out in | three rounds by Fernandez in their| first meeting last May, reported yes- | terday that he had suffercd an injury | to his right hand and would be un-| lable to go through with the match. Tom McArdle, Garden matchmak- | cr, scurried around trying fo find| {a substitute acceptable to ernandez. | | He suggested Berg but the Filipino ldeclined to meet the White Chapel [ ITebrew. MeArdle then called on | | Glick 1o face Terg and the Brooklyn | Jeft hook artist agreed to terms. Bread Brook Tiger Win Junior Tourney The Broad Brook Tizers won the ior basketball tournament | ducted by the County |defeated the Infield | five on Monday | | st Side Recrecation center in Man- | | ehester. Both teams had reached the | | final by victor| > | entrants. the ers at the expensc | of the Bapiist Boys' club and | ficld over the South Church Junio | Broad Brook also put out the Man- | chester Ireshmen, defending cham- | pion and showed themselves the ¢ of the tourney from the start. | it | con- Y" when they High school | afternoon at the| ! ketball and RETURN TO THIS COUNTRY German Heavyweight Fighter Has Been in Action Only One in More Than a Year’s Time—New York State Commission Gives Him Chance to Win the World’s Title — Scott Eliminated From Picture — Boston Tar Recognized as Title Holder — Bout to Be Staged On June 12. THO REMAIN TIED INGAME TOURNEY Medicine Men and Wands Win By’ Club Gontests Midget Standing W. PC. .800 .800 533 467 .200 Medicine Men Wands Dumbbells Jumpers Indian Clubs Horses ey 3 200 The Medicine Men# Wands won their indoor baseball games at the Boys' club last night and con- tinued- in their tie for first place in the midget game tournament. The Medicine Men were held down by the Indian Clubs in the carly in- nings but pounded out 13 runs in the last two frames for a 14-5 win. The score by innings | Medicine Men Indian Clubs The Dumbbells hind, scored four runs in their last turn at bat, and ecdged out the Horses by The score by in- nings: Horses B 0 30— Dumbbells ........... 2 0 1 4—7 The Wands had an casy time, scoring in cvery frame and hum- bling the Jumpers by a 14-7 count. The score by innings: Wands 364114 Jumpers ....... 1 Harmonies Win Title The Harmonies won the inter- mediate game tournament, which has closed at the end of the bas- hockey rounds. The champions were defeated only once and had over their closest rivals, the Panthers and Chicopees. The final standing: L PC. Harmonics 000 Panthers Chicopees Glyptodons Medicine Men Senecas . MEETS SNAKE IN SAND TRAP BUT PLAYS BALL A Little Thing Like a Reptile Fails to Shake Equanimity of Mrs, J. Marvin Haynes Pinchurst, N. C.. April 2 (@ little thing like a snake in a sand trap with to cause Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, of Washington, to get cxcited. Mrs. Haynes found a snalke in the bunker with her trapped ball here vesterday. Without disturbing the reptile, she went ahcad and played the ball. She scored a four for the veteran Kansas was playing with took five strokes fo: 0. 8. Hill, ¢ golfer, who Haynes, the same hole. They were playing in the North and South women's amateur tourna- ment. up. 240—17] a clear two-game' margin | | Al her golf ball is nothing ! Mrs. Hill won the match two | New York, April 2 (UP)—Max Schmeling, the invisible heavyweight contender, concludes an exhibition tour of German cities this week and sails for New York to mect Jack Sharkey in a bout for the world's championship on June 12. The German boxer has been seen in action but once in more than a year's time, vet even his arch ene- mies, the New York state fistic fathers, have consented to give him this unusual chance to win the title, Schmeling’s very inactivity, his devotion to the less arduous labors of the movie studio and the biergar- ten, led to his acceptance as Shar- key's opponent in the championship match. In the scramble for the title tossed aside by Gene Tunney, Max left the fighting to others. He re- tired to his native land to await the {call, secure in the belief that other |contenders would climinate them- selves, Things turned out just about as Max expected. Phil Scott, Vittorio Campolo, Tuffy Griffiths, Tommy Loughran, Otto Von Porat, one and all demonstrated their unfitness to wear the heavyweight crown. There is no reason whatever 1o suppose that Schmeling, after a |vear's idleness, will be any better than the above mentioned conten- ders or that he will be any match for Jack Sharkey. It also is axio- matic that fighting is the most suc- cessful method of preparing for a fight. Schmeling’s last fight was with Paolino Uzcudun on June 27, last, when he outpointed the Basque in 15 rounds. Previously, some 14 {months ago, Max stopped Johnny Risko in nine. On the strength of |these two victories—and thesc two {alone, for his other opponents were third raters and several of them knocked him out—the German was chosen as one of two men to fight for the world's heavyweight cham- pionship! It is true that Max was ordered to fight Phil Scott first, but Scott clutched and moaned his way to ob- livion in the meantime, while | Schmeling buried his ears in a beer stein and pretended not to hear the |edicts of the New York state ath- letic commission. | The commission has come out flatly and consented to recognize the | winner of the Sharkey-Schmeling i match as the world’s champion. This | brings Max, the magnificent idler, | closer to the heavyweight title than lany forcigner has been since Luis | Angel Firpo tipped Jack Dempsecy | through the ropes back in 1923—not excepting the case of Tom Heency |who was tossed in there a couple of { summers ago to lend a fillip to Gene | Tunney’s impending retirement from the racket. Moreover, {sworn by W. | Jacobs, a vendetta gainst Joe chmeling’s manager, Madi- son Square Garden is to assist in promotion of the bout. Carcy had |affirmed that no boxer managed by |Jacobs ever should darken a Garden door, but points out now that the Sharkey-Schmeling affair is to take place out in Yankee stadium—and who remembers these little evi- dences of bad feeling when busincss is involved, anyhow! despite . Carey SPITTERS” SCARCE Dallas, April 2 (P)—Only two spit- ball pitchers remain in the Texas league. They are Oscar Tuero with the Shreveport club and Tom Estill with Beaumont. A AEM ~ \F YoU GET | T CHURCH BAzZAAR TOMIGHT? v T AM —TH SULTAN BEM EFZAM ~+AUD JASON IS | (MY ATTEMDANT ! ———N = e == = | | | | ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. | A CHANCE LATER oN, & CLYDE + DROP (N0 -THE FORTUNE TELLER EXTRAQRDINARY ! S0, ARABIAL K = A Taxi- cAB , MISTAH MATAH !~ AH GOT LoT 0B PARADE N MY SYSTEM , DRESS E I" SHoE 2 (\[l1 HTST LETS MOT RIDE N A UP LAK DIS! wc LETS WALK BY -TH® ELITE BARBAH _ SHOP v AH WANT DEM 8. U. BY AHERN — L« IF Vou Wo FLOOR LAMPS . WALK -To -TH? BAZAAR, VoU'LL CAUSE A LOT OF UPRIGHT CITiZENS To -THROW AWAY “THEIR A ED BaNS 22N I\ “THERE ‘Cxef. o o T A = LOAD OB AW - S.PAT.CPY,