New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 15

Speaking of Sports Marian Bennett, local golifer se of her excellent showing inter tournaments down been selected by Glenna national golf champion, as a T of the American team that vade England, will sail with it group on April 22. The party will arrive at Southamp- ton on April 28 and will proceed im- mediately to London. The players Will practice for three days before ing in the international matches al Sunningdale, May 1. Baseball prospects at the New FBritain High school appear brighter than cver at the present time. Coach George M. Cassidy is planning to hold back practice sessions unti} spring is really here. This is the wise thing to do because the danger of fnjuring arms and getting colds is so great at the present fime that the chances of many a promising player are. ruined because of too much eagerness. The youngsters of a few years ago disported themselves on the dia- monds of the city in the Rotary club le: and in other sand lot ven- | |G. tures, will make up the strength of | o high school team this season Numbers of these attending the | local institution and they are 1 ager | to make the places on the school team. | The zreater number of the candi-| dates who are planning on trying out | for the team, are limbering up with | the track candidates and they should | be in fairly good condition. There is no sense in trying to hurry the sea- son. Too much haste always means | a great deal of waste. | Pinkey Kaufman, Hartford weiter- | weight. has the opportunity tonight to display just what he can do inst a portsider of no mean abil- Jack Portney of Balti- lefty who put the bee on| Louis (Kid) Kap Kaufman h times Hartford since he professional. He was very active out in Ohio where he used to live and the record of his fights there stamps | him as a real comer. Portney has won his last 10 fights and he is con- fident of beating Kaufman tonight. Some interesting n shed on the lietball team's famous forward com- hination of Clifford Bell and Wilton Morey. There has always been dis on as to which of the pair was th better man, and no agreement has always been reached. The other evening the two players got together and dug out a scrap book with records of all the games in which they had played together, and what they found revealed why it | ad been impossible to pick between | them. For. in the four years that the It forccourt for the South church, your choice! Tncidentally, that rather an amazing number of points and shows their value to the team. al BAWLS TEAM 0UT Manager Donle Bush of Ambitious | Chicago White Sox Has Lost Nonc of His Oratorical Ability. Fort Worth, Tex., April 3 (®— Toonie Bush, new pilot of the ambi- tious Chicago White Sox, has lost none of his power of pursuasive or- atory. After his men had been held to three hits in cight innings by Dick Whitworth, of the Ft. Worth Cats, Bush cut loose on them, and the result was ix hits and eight runs, for a 9 to 3 victory. The uprising was led by none other than C. Ar- thur Shires, who had been clevated to number five in the batting order as a reward for his carnest atten- tion to business. Two (;e;n;;:s {0 \\'n;t:l Up n not so long ago. | = | hown only a few |y turned | light has just| South church bas- | | A. handballers will visit worked with cach other in the| Bell | red 1,010 points and Morey 1,000, | | Howard are willing “Doc” will try | Athletics’ Training Charlotte, N. C., April 3 (P— A! game today and one at Richmond ! tomorrow winds up the Athletics’ | training trip, and the champions are | du€ in Philadeiphia Saturday to be- | gin the annual city series with the | Fhillies. Most of the rookies will he un fire in that series and Manager Mack will begin to dispose of those not yet ready for big league ball Earl Clark Is Fastest Man Among Braves Squad Macon, Ga., April 3 (P—Out in the Braves big cente pasture, where speed helps, Barl Clark is well equipped. In a scries of races yes- terday he showed his heels to the whole squad. Lefty Ed Brandt traveled the fast- est among the pitchers, “Rip” Col- lins among the catchers and Jack Kahn, rvecruit, among the infielders. The team opens a two gamec series with the Brooklyn Robins here to- | day, New York —DAILY— EXPRESS .15 ROUND TRIP icket good 30 daye Grand New Latest Type Paclor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guarantee Your Comfurt rowell's Drug Store Beginning March 16 aily and Sonday ne 1951 ake Reservations Early | final three chapters. YANKEE STAGES, Inc. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS RECREATION LEAGUE Home Wet W J. Ciceio Hills Charamu Kenneds’s Auto Kennedy ..... 85 Cabbie 31 Rossman 115 Antoling 95 TRusty 103 258 59 305 259 103— 295 420 452 Hoffman's Army & % u7 101 22 98 503 437 Boss o R T 1 —1338 Hoftman Liberman Newton Tuttles O'Dell Leghorn 3 88 1439 Central Barber Walker Joseph Snyder Schroeder Perkins Prange 119 1035 500 %613—1583 FRATERNITY ALLEYS SOUTH END LEAGUE 110 129 90 Ceedham . May Walther Hau T. Walk Schieick ler Caswell Wright Volg AUSTRIAN R. Mautnel F. Buchus Bill 0. Mier Zotter Low &core Pete 4 F. Sucher C. Zotte . J. Schurman J. Daly J. Bredl Mickey Y GYM NOTES Friday night Waterbury Y. M. C.| ew Brit- ain for the second time in an en- deavor to wipe out their last d-| feat here when they lost six out of seven matches. Many of the fans remember the hectic battle between | Howard-Holloway Waterbury's b team against Mag-Hawkins of Nev Britain and but for a lucky break the local team would have lost. It is | hoped to bring both teams togethe: again this Friday, Dressel-Crow Mag-Hawkins, Rosenburg-Roc Loomis-Patrus, Hibbard-Anderson | will probably be sent against the teams. A special singles match nay also be arranged, for “Doc” Waskowitz is quite anxious to me.t the best man Waterbury can pro. duce, and if either Holloway ar his skill, or if this match is mot available, the question of handball supremacy between Hergstrom ani the “Doc” will be decided for all| time. The singles open handball tour- nament is due to get uuder way this week with the following men enter- ed, Division “A" L. Vogel, J. Roche, | 'r. Clare, B. Hibbard, W. Greenstein, | S Mas. Division “B” “Doc” Was- | Kowitz, G. Anderson, L. Appell, Parker, M. Rosenberg, F. Strong. Players will play cach other once in their respective divisions and the winner in each division will play-ost for the championship. All matches will be the best two out of three games, scoring on point basis, num- ber of games won and total score per match. H. Dressel, 1. Mag, C. Hawkins and J. Hergstrom have decided not to enter this vear. Dressel-Crowe team wins “Y”| open championship with a remark- | able rccord of 19 wins and two games lost. Not a single team was able to defeat them. Hibbard-| Hergstrom win second place, ani| Mag-Hawkins third place. | League Standin w. Dressel-Crowe A5 Hibbard-Hergstrom Mag-Hawkins Roche-Rosenberg Anderson-Clare Dunn-Mangan Strong-Cianci Parker-Mag 3 Greenstein-Lawson 1 Silver cups were awarded to win ners and bronze medals to runners up. Indians’ Mound Staff Nearly Down to Quota New Orleans, April 3 (®—One more slice with the pruning knife and the Indians’ pitching staff will be down to its season’s quota of nine. With the release of Belve Bean and Leslie Barnhart to New Orleans, the staff was cut to 10 and four of them —~Shaute, Glatto, Harder and Jab- lonowski—will struggle for three slab jobs. Shaute, dean of the staff, was considered a certainty a few weeks ago, but his work has been unimpressive and he'll have to com- pete with the youngsters. Cards May Have Found A Promising Pitcher Bradenton, ¥l April 3 (M—The St. Louis Cardinals may or may not have found something more than a training camp here. It will, of course, take time to tell whether Bert Lynch, a local boy, can con- sistently fool batters like he did the Rochester RRed Wings yesterday. In yesterday's game, Lynch allow- ed only two hits and no runs in the USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS [ ple | be No. |earn NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HAUFMAN FIGHTS PORTNEY TONIGHT Hartford Boy Meets Kaplan's Gonqueror at Foot Guard Hall Hartford Card Tonight Main Bout Pinkey Kaufmann vs. Jack Port- ney. Ten rounds at 141 pounds. Semi-Final Joe Smith vs. Mike Toronto. Eight rounds at 165 pounds. Six Rounds Sammy Kraft vs. Freddy Smith. Six Rounds Marty Martino vs. Joe Missourt. Opener “Iron Mike” Roberts vs. James J. Howard. Pinkey Kaufman. after culting a wide swath in welterweight circles in the middle and far west, appears for the first time in his home town in Hartford tonight against a scrap- per in which there is more than pass- ing interest in this section. He meets Jack Portney of Baltimore, who, not 80 long ago, tipped “Kid” Kaplan over enough to take a clear cut de- cision from the former world's feath- erweight champion. These two will appear in the fea- ture bout of 10 rounds at the 1id Hurley Boxing club’s offerings at Foot Guard hall in Hartford tonight. Four other bouts'are on the card making a full evening's entertain- ment for the fans who plan to at- tend. Kaufman got his start in the ama- teur ranks of fighters in Connecticut but since branching out into the pro- fessional ficld, he has shown more than 100 per cent improvement over his former form and he is a favorite to win tonight. He has done most of his work away from home and Hart- ford and New Britain fans have had little chance to see him in action. Portney will give the Hartford boy real test tonight. He has piled up a record of 10 straight victories over noted opponents and he exudes com- c confidence that Kaufman will 11. Portney is a southpaw and a terrific hitter. GOSLIN WITH SENATORS Goose Will Leave With Team To- night For Birmingham, Ala., For Short Series Withr Barons. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 3 w»—i Goose Goslin with the other Sena- tors will leave tonight for Birming- ham, Alabama, for a short series| They will return| with the Barons. on Sunday, however, for a five gam2 series with the Boston Draves. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT the Associated Press. neinnati—Joe Anderson, Coving- | ton, Ky., outpointed Haakon Hanson, Chicago, 10; Jackie Stewart, Louis- ville, Ky., outpointed Tony Leone, Dover, O., 6. NORTH DAKOTA ON WET PLATFORM Democrats Urge Repeal of Law ' in State’s Plank D., By | Jamestown, N. April 3 (P— fice in North Dakota today were pledged to a platform containing a | section urging repcal ot the |amendment and the Volstcad forcement act. The platform was adopted at ths demoeratic state convention yesterday. The prohibition plank said 15th amendment has brought *-v'n- | ation to the farmer” because he has been “robbed of his market fo corn, rye, barley and hops, thereb throwing farm production out of balance.” The plank also asserts that “ten years under prohibition has resulted in a reizn of intemper- ance in words, expenditure of mon- ey, crime and corruption.” The democrats recommended that the various states be given the rig to determine whether they to repeal or retain the liquor laws. Motor Truck Owners New Maven, April 35— —Re- sociation of Connecticut begun months ago will next Monday night when a b nine directors will be clected laws adopted. The asscciation was o years ago and under change: and by- president, \vice president, and board ot directors, mentioned representing treasurer the various ferent lines of motor trucking. Everett J. Arbour of New Britain, president, of the reorganization committee with John W. Ghent, Harold C. Davis and M. A. Phelan of' Hartford; R. K. Hagarty of Bridgeport, L. A. Johns | of Meriden and M. J. Darcey of Waterbury. Three Men Are Able To Be at Their Posts Houston, Texas, April 3 (TI—( ‘lhc Pittsburgh team which | 1 In spite of rain yesterday, things|Jewel Ens hopes to ride to a pen- were sunny for the Senators as Gos- lin signed for $1 which made it possible for him $16,000, which last year. “I'm tickled to death.” ager Walter Johnson. punch and all [ ask of him is that he give me his best.” * RESERYE FORCE READY | Although Manager Joe McCarthy's Regulars Are Slow in Getting Into Shape, Subs Show Form. Los Angeles, April 5 (P—Manag- er Joe McCarthy's regulars may he slow in reaching form, but the Chi- cago Cub reserve force appears to be ready for the championship sea- son. In yesterday's 10 to 2 victory over Los Angeles. only Woody English shortstop, of the regular infleld, was in the lineup. Blair was at third for Bell, Beck worked for Hornshy at second, while Tolson played first for Charlie Grimm, and all perform- ed well. Hornsby's bad heel still bothers him, Grimm is arm is too lame for dut: TIGERS IN SERIES Detroit Team in Atlanta, Ga.. Games With the Atlanta Club of Southern Association. Atlanta, Ga.. April 3 (®P—The De- | troit Tigers are here for a same series with the Atlanta of the Southern association. club Man- ager Stanley Harris still is hoping his charges will come out of their exhibition season batting slump In their game at Macon yesterday with the Brooklyn Robins, the De- troiters collected only thrce safeties off the delivery of Adolpho Luque, but one of these was a home by Charlie Gehringer with Elias Funk on base. It won thc game. 2 to 0. Vie Sorrell allowed the National leaguers only two hi Waite Hoyt and Herb Pennock will be the mainstays of the New York Yankees' hurling staff for 1 000 and a bqnus to he was paid said Man- | “We need his| suffering from lumbago and Bell's throwing Tor three | |nant this year, Paul Waner, Suhr and Comoroskey ble to be at their posts—and oroskey has a bruised foot. The Pirates a here for a four game series. ¥ USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Democratic party candidates for of- | 18th | en- | here | the | wished To Elect Directors! organization of the motor truck as- two | be completed here | B rd of | into effect it will be governed by a | last | cit parts of the states as well as dif- | has served as chairman | MANCINI LIBERATED ‘BY ORDER OF COURT |Gontlicting Testimony Yaken| Into Gonsideration by Judge | Testimony offered in p Jice court | | last Saturday by James E. O'Brie Americanization fin the and Edward Backus, the case of Antonin Franklin street M. D. Saxe of nce on the char | of driving an automobile while un- | der the 1nflue of lquor and when the c up for dispos tion in a discharge was entered. Mancini was arrcsted on March cant J. C. Stadler and McCarthy aproximate- arter police head- quarters had been notified of | automobile accident at 928 Stan and both officers pronounced iim in an unfit condition to operat a motor vehicle. When he was brought oefore Licutenant Mattk Rival he was in an unfit condition, | and he admitted having had wine to . according to the testimony | f the police at Saturday's trial. On the other hand, O'Brien and Back stified that they were on the scene of the accident befor polic ed and they had ample oppo to observe Mancini Both > positive that he was not under influence of liquor and er found anythir about 1 tions or appearan to indicate had been drinking. Backus court he was so clo to it would have been impos- to insert a hair between them, °d no alcoholic od Say Mancini Staggered 1 Mrs mas Green of whose automobile was struck e Mancini car, ified last ay that M nd like ated person. Man e allegation and expla diately upon hing severa es of wine be and nervous, ng upset him and the a Green about payi damage to the car his need for something to steady his nerves. Judge Saxe, order Mancini's discharge, said he s convinced | that O'Brien and Backus had stated the facts in the c both come into court out of a s and with no motive other thar The police found r the influence of li- quor after O'Brien and Backus had obs ni's admis- | sion some wine bore timony Judge Saxc said he also taken into consideration seriousnc of the charge and under all the ¢ ances he did not feel justified g Mancini's record a blemish. Mancini was one of six motorists ested on the of drivi the influence of ay director public sc witnesses M 2 in 6 Mancini se cam court today, an ey | street Mancini sible an ni d 1ed th ho K he was ex- collision d the having se of al charg: liquor |and Mrs. A. L. Stowel over the week-end of March 15 and 16. Four of the cases were nolled and one remains to be disposed of. POSTPONE CONTEST | ESTIMATES DIFFER IN PLAY BUILDING Dramatists to Have Test of Skill Next Autumn The third of the New PBritain Wednesdas at the At a short regul Drama Guild w ning, at 7:46 o'clock on Cedar street. | playwrit- until Announce- ment was made of the annual meet- ing and election of oficers to take place on Wednesday B 7, at the barn. A nominating com mittee consisting of Trving, chairman, Miss Ebba Anderson an D. R. Manning will present a slate of officer Mrs, Joseph I other play review larly of “The FI business table the meeting was decided to contest evening ati Muligan gave an- peaking parl st Mile,” | | | s held | | court by cour Y| | 2uditor | ces, Wynn's “Simple Simon” and “Greer Pastures.”” Th ‘Green ed the vote. if ritics Pastures” would be awarc Puli r prize by unanimo: it had been an original con position instead of an adaptation Mention was made of the Creek theater re out before going to New York production. These plays are pro- duced ¢ by amateurs. oup members plans 50 to Stony Creck in May. Miss Bllen Moore ga to e a brief history of “The Little Theater in the | Woods” at Boothbay Harbor, Mainc Actors are all students. Plays esented on Monday and Saturday enings, w der the d M. appeared Au Stowe ter, and Mrs. as Mabel, Mr Mrs. Georg Anderson rewster rew Waltl tion of Miss Ebba Henrietta T Stephen neth H. ster A buffet lunch hour enjoyed b mong those present Tla was served and all. were: M Mrs. George Miss Cornelia gibbon, Mr and Mrs. William I Judd, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wessel, Leonard Ekwurtzel, Miss Dorothy M. Flanagan, | Blanchard, Mrs, B. B. Bassette, Mrs. “harles B. Stanle; more, Miss Mary E. Howey. Miss Nona Yokum, Mrs. J. H. Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Walther. Mrs. William W. T. Squire, er Bowers, Joseph Burkarth Miss Irene Burkarth.- Miss E. Ger- trude Roge Miss Ebba Wallen, M Thompson, 1. W. Irving sie Koplowitz Miss Li and Miss EIL Miss Ruth Se: Miss Be ian Koplowita Young players o are plentiful OUT OUR WAY REQ U, 3. PAT. OFF. | . MOMENTS WED LIKE TO LWE PE . OVER Mrs. | Forrest, | Stony | plays are tried | | ters. Mrs. ERLANGER ESTATE |- ley Heirs Place It at Tenth of Sell- Styled Widow's Claim New York Abraham of | pe team Ala. April § UP—The heirs anger and Char- Fiscal. who claims to be his mon law widow, were $99,175.- apart today in their estimates of tehatri te's estate. The self-styled widow, who is con- testing Erlanger's will in an to establish a claim to one-I L w magr declared that th is $825,000. was made for Lrlan said that litetime gave his stock in the musem enterprises and .. Erlanger Realty corporation In a replying affidavit, . counsel for Miss I e attorney court tha aw on of the val time when i Previous Division d that the proponents jed among t! Erlanger’'s A davit, sai stock offered § his companies. ul J. B . and Mit brother, we: the will which {0 the brother. ne court hell 1 named executors in all but $11,000 who is a forme Just and two sis- his rosu- Cuccinello and Ch position | season N. 15 roline Bergman and last. HAS GOOD THIRD BASEMAN Atlanta, Ga., base April 3 (P —Third no longer worries Dan How- manager of the Cincinnati Reds: His selection for the position has not n made, but he believes any one his candidates—Joe Stripp, Tony < Dressen, wil} istactorily. The Birmingham form ther: plays today PROMISING BRITISH VAULTER Londo: are expected the com |B. BB | who . April 3 (P— Ogilvie ulted tition and a Cambridge vouth, 11 feet, 8 inches. in who is expected to another ¢ or the Boston Sox this |Furnishing Man Wanted at Mags APPLY AT ONCE FOR PERMANENT POSITION E. MAG & sons 160 MAIN To a New Britain Man, an open letter. .. THE AIR A npew featurc comes to you eve- ry Saturday at $:45 p. m. over WBZ. 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