New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 19

I Speaking of Sports Fight fans who went to Hartford last night to sec Pinkey Kaufman battle Jack Portney, recent con- queror of Louis (Kid) Kaplan, were keenly disappointed when Clicky Clark: was substituted. in place of the Baltimore boy. Clark proved to | he no match for the hard punching | Hartford battler and he was kayocd | in the first round. Portney was scized by an attack | of the grip yesterday and was un- | able to appear on the card. The | substitution was unfortunate but | unavoidable. Clark, at one time, was a promis- ing boxer and a ganic battler. Ho ever, in a meeting with “Kid" Kap- )an in New Haven some years ago, | { he suffered a terrific beating and | * has never been the same since. | Kaplan spoils many good fighters | when he mects them. The Corbin Screw basketball team | faces its big chance tomorrow night | in Waterbury when it plays its first same in the state tournament that | will eventually result in a state in-| dustrial champion. The team faces | & tbig obstacle in its first game in| mecting the Elmwood Indees of | Hartford. This team went through the Hartford Industrial league with- | out suffering a defeat and is con- sidered one of the strongest court combinations to represent the Capi- tal City in some years. However, the Corbin Scréw quin- tet is also one of the smoothest combinations developed in the In- dustrial league in this city in some| time. The quintet won through to | a hard victory in the local circujt | against opposition that, in quality, was far better than in past years. Followers of the local team are | hopeful that “Hank” Arhurr's crew will sail through the quarter-finals tomorrow night. The semi-finals and finals will be played on April 12, a week from tomorrow. Bat Baitalino and Busky Graham of Utica, N. Y., have been signed by Promoter Iid Hurley of Hartford! in a 10-round, no-title fisht on| April 25. The bout will be staged in Hartford. This should be one of the biggest drawing cards of the fast-waning indoor season and fans from all over the state will flock t§ the state armory to see the battle. Graham is one of the best feath- erweights in the country, according to the dope and he will give Bat-| talino one of the toughest gocs since | the Hartford boy won the world's featherweight title. FEDERAL OFFICERS WILL PROBE SINKING OF BOAT, Aramay Casc to Be Investigated— Suspicion That Crew Scuttled | Ship Considered Boston. April 4 (UP)—Whether | the British schooner Aramay, cap-| tured off Mount Desert Island, Me., Tuesday, while allegedly carrying 500 cases of liquor from St. Pierre, sank by accident or design while be- ing towed here by the Coast Guard cutter Frederick Lee was to be in- vestigated togay Federal authorities were to ques- | tion crews of the Aramay and the Lee at the office of Wilfred W. Luf- kin, collector of the port of Bostoil. The British consul was expected to! attend. According to wircless messages from the Lee, the Aramay founder- ed while about 40 miles oft Ports- mouth, N. H. Whether she had been battered by heavy seas, or was scut- tled, has not been established. Should today’s investigation indicat> the latter, the Aramay's crew will be prosccuted in federal court. Brooklyn Squad Cut | To Twenty-Seven Men | Macon,* Ga., April 4 (A —Release of four more players has cut the | Brooklyn Itobins' squad to Southpaw Jim Faulkner was re- | turned to the Buffalo International ! league club; Clarence Blenthen, | right handed pitcher. was sent to | Atlanta; Outfielder Max West to Jersey City of the International league and Bob Parham, outficlder, to.the Macon club of the South At-} lantic leaguc. The Dodgers attached | strings only 1o Parham. | Parts for Pontoon Will | Decide Yancey Flight Hamilton, Bermuda, April 4 (UP) | —Whether Captain Lewis A. Yancey | will attempt to fly his planc, “The Pilot,” back to New York, depends upon the possibility of getting re- placements here for some of the nontoon fittings, which were strain- ed in his landing: | Yancey and William H. Alexan der, his pilot, inspected the plane | today. A dinner is being planned | in their honor for Saturday night._ New York | —DAILY— EXPRESS | ROUND TRLP® Retarn ticket guod 30 days Brand New Latest Type Parfor Car Comches Comtortably Heated—Bonded—lnsured We Guarantee Your Comturt Leare Crofell's Drug Store | 97 West i . | nning March 16 Daily and. Nunday Phone 1931 Make Reseriations Farly YANKEE STAGES, Inc. Campbell | Wole | Rnowles yv- | Sin Marine Pugsiey Deutsch Ir Matulis | Pedemont. |0 | Los Angeles (PCL) 4. Ly v | and Jerry Harris, | dianss however, | " WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS 1 'I‘T 103 Rrennan Indiung o5 109 0 3 Senators o aenaD) alendine enecze Murphy ldgeriy Maiex 125 Cardinals Broo L.102 Benedict Odman Parker Thorpe Stotts Wilcox Perctta Hinchlifte Rittner Slepeck . Thorstenson Grytuel Morrison Grose .. McBriaity Leupold 483 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Lumber Co, 120 82 100 114 105 Grant Wells Shepard Cooney Zamonis Hayes Edé) Crowiey Roofing Co. Gordon 95 92 B oy Lindberg Brooks Stedman Roardman Anderson 0 s : | i pinelta’ Arata Larson e | 5351615 Chase’ . McAulifte 566—1708 SPECIAL MATCH Rogers Recreation Girls 9% 106 100 (ch . Riedel . 408—1219 405 400 Scharff's All Star Men Ilerdlein 87 Lynch Scharit Carey o BASEBALL BRIEIS At Wichita Falls, Texas: Wichita Falls (TL) 9, New York (A) 6. At Macon, Ga.: Brooklyn (N) T, Boston (N) 4. At Birmingham, Ala.: ham, (SA) 3, Cincinnati At Houston, Texas: (N) 8. Houston (TL) 7. At Charlotte, N. C.t (A) 4. Charlotte (S.AtL) At Torth Worth, Texas: Chicago | (A) 10, Forth Worth (TL) 4. | At Louisville, Ky.: Louisville (AA) 15, Boston (A) 10. At Memphis, Tenn.: 1, Memphis (SA) 0. At Atlanta, Ga.: Atlanta (SA) 5. Detroit (A) 4. At New Orleans: Cleveland (A) 6. New Orleans (SA) 4. < At Los Angeles—Chicago (N) § Birming- | L6 o8 R Pittsburgh | Philadelphia St. Louis (&) Today's Schedule At Forth Worth, Texas: New York (A) vs. Forth Worth (TL). At Macon, Ga.: Brooklyn (N) vs. Boston (N). At Los Angeles: Chicago (N) vs. Los Angeles (PCL). At Birmingham, Ala.: Washing- ton (A) vs. Birmingham (SA). At Richmond, Va.: Philadelphia Reading (IL) At Little Rock, Ark.: vs. Little Rock (SA). At Louisville, Ky.: Boston (4) vs. Louisville (AA). At Atlanta, Ga.: Atlanta ): At Kansas City: St. Louis (A) vs. Kansas City (AA). At Houston: Pittsburgh Houston (TL). At Bradenton, Fla.: St. Louis (N) vs. Rochester (IL). Two More Rookies Let Go by Cleveland Club New Orleans, April 4 (#—The Cleveland Indians squad in in trata- ing here showed more cuts of ths pruning knife today. Two recruits Roxy Lawson, right handed pitcher, college catchor, both will join the Terte Haute clup of the Three-I League. The In will keep strings Chicago (A) Detroit (A) vs. (N) Vs, on them. This cut brings the squad withia enly seven above the limit to wihch it is to be pruned. The squad now numbers $2, [in the handicap climination brother EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930. 19 PLAY MATCHES IN BROTHER TOURNEY Interest Tncreases in Family| Billiard Gompetition Several teams night at Rogers started Tte off cation fast Rooms | and father and son billiard tourna- ment. In an cven-up iateh, the Scapellati brothers defeated the Kasprows 100 to SS. Interest in this sort of play has increased at a fast pace and many onlookers gathered to watch the players in action. In the second match of the eve- ning, the Yacobellis brothers of | Plainville defeated Haddock, father and son, 140 to 5 40-point handi- cap was allowed the Haddock team. The Wallace brothers defeated the Wendrowski duet 115 to 77. The Wendrowskis had a 13-point handi- cap. On Monday night. several more teams will play. Matches scheduled are as follows: Naples vs. Galatis, Squillacotes vs. Wolfers. Industrial League The Industrial Pocket liard league i3 now cntering .the final stages with the Standard Steel team of Plainville in first place. Fafnirs in second place and Russell & Er- win in third plaes. By winning 15 games straight, Standard Steel has clinched first place. The team lost omly two games, one to P. & F. Corbin No. 2 and the other to nley TRule. One more game will bo played against Lan- ders. Fafnirs have four teams to meet, North & Judd. Stanley Rule, Stan ley Works and Russell & Erwin. A defeat by any of these teams' will give R. & L. a chance to tie for second prize. The winners will select merchan- | dise from the Beckwith-Kelly Co. ONE PITCHER LOST Manager Burt Shotton of the Phil- lies Would Like to Know the Whereabouts of Chester Nichols. Philadelphia. April-4 (#—Mana- ger Burt Shotton of the Phillies would like to know the whereabouts of Chester Nichols, right handed pitcher drafted from Montreal. “He was offered a splendid con- tract and I want him,” Shotton said today, “but T guéss he does not want us. I don’t know where he is.” < from their southern frain- the Phillies planned two workouts today in their own ball| i NEW TOWN RECORD | South Manchester, Conn., April 4| Sardella, manager of Gamba Brothers' bowling alleys here, set a new high single duckpin rccord last night. He rolled 199. ANOTHER STRING SNAPPED Union Hill's victory over Passaic in the New Jersey state basketball tournament semi-finals stopped the | latter’s string of consecutive victor- ies at 33 games. A few years ago Passaic won 139 straight games. FORCED JACK SHARKEY Jack Sharkey's buddies in the navy | forced the husky tar to go in for boxing, clse the Boston sailor might not now bhe one of the world's lead- ing heavywcight scrappers. Attention! Legionnaires Mags are now measuring the boys for the officia Connecticut Legionnaire Uniform as adopted by the State Department. Come in Today! N.E.MAG&sons 160 MAIN | er FINISHES 37 YEARS ASCHOIR DIRECTOR John M. Hettinger of St. Johm's Presented With Watch St. John's ten- Het- rs of last The congregation of Evangelican Lutheran church dered a reception to John M. of his as tinger in honor faithful evening. Mr. Hettinger acquired his musi- cal cducation in Germany. The or- gan in the church was designed by him and bailt according to his spee fications. M. Hettinger was not only or- ganist but served in the capacity of Sunday school assistant and was popular with the children. The speakers of the evening were Rev. M. W. Gaudian, P. Nuss, I Vogel. C. Hepp and E. Vogel. Sclec- tions were rendered by the choir, A novelty was the rendering of songs hy members of former choirs Miss Mabel Gladys and Trancis Steiner gave sclections on the piano violin. he congregation presented Mr Hettinger with a white gold watch The members of the former choirs zave him a gold piece.. He was also given a basket of talisman roscs by the present choir and a basket of carnations by the Sunday school Mrs. Hettinger was presented with an old-fashioned houquet from the Ladis' Aid-society. Refreshments were served v service organist, Disability Evidence Due by Next Sunday Evidence must be submitted by ex- servicemen prior to April 6, 1o show service connection for a disability other than nervous and mental disease, spinal meningitis, active tubetreulosis disease, paralysis tans, encephalitis, lethargi amoebic dysentery, unless an official record of the inju ing service or at the time of s tion from active service. April 6 1830 is the last date for filing claim for compensation. These limita- tions are covered by Sections 2¢ and 209 respectively of the World War Veterans' act. A bill now pending in congress provides that Sections 206 and 209 of the World War Veterans' act be repealed. Veterans' leg in congress has been delay count of governmental activities being slowed up because of the death of high government officials and members of congress, While it is thought that Sections 206 and 209 of the World War Veterans' act be repealed during this session evidenee is required, it shonld he any unneceseary delay for those vet- needing clinical or fiscal relief they should make application there- for on or before April 6 If claim has already been filed and further cvidence is required, it sohuld be submitted to the Veterans' Durcau an on or before that date. two | agi- | “ | game il | &l |Gus Suhr’s Two Home ! Runs Feature Contest SALVATION ARMY MISSION CONCERT Program in Swedish Bethany, Ghurch on April 11 A concert will be given on Iriday | evening, April for the benefit of | the Salvation Army mission work. | st | The trustees of the Swedish Bethany “duy | Church have decided to offer the use ¢y ©Of the cdifiice for this occasion. The | have | Salvation : we suc- | nother inficlder. Joe | €ceded scrvices of | tall, slender lad fron | talented music | joined the squad at .\n'.('m: thosc. who will appear is et in time for a the Wennerbers male chorus under | Manager Killefor may |the direction of John A. Lindsay: | cxperiment some mofe with | Georse Westerman, violinist, former | {lingonatr inl oo attent (5| DIBLL of HTerherd Anderson and | the Brownics from being | DOV a-student at the Institute of | e Musical Art of New York: Lleanore Wahlstrom. soprano, Ruben Hallsten, tenor. A short ad- | dress will be given by Rev. Abel A. | Ahlquist. pastor of the Swedish | Lutheran church | The program shows a of music by popular composers such as Mendelssohn, Kreisler, Wennerberz | oA Louis Cay. John Prindel Scott and others. 'he | income from the concert will be de Gabby Street hus 2 ] e : Douthit's hitting hag| ¥Oted entirely to Salvation Army mission worlk v of the upscts of the li . being 18 Houston, Tex., April 4 B) — Gus Suhr exh chi the ig one sprin {ter. Grantha the regulars, :Anolhcr Player Joins . Louis Browns Ranks Kansas City, April 4 (P —T] Louis Browns, he for a es which ie expected to mak | break of the rookics, two home runs in yesterday' still was the | ation among s tod The n's hitting has been features of the Lues' Incidentally cight Pi- | batting .300 and bet- | , With .339 is leading game here hihi of of conver: arc Itimore, Memphis | workout, also I his ba cony Litles Decorate the Bench Fla.. April 4 (P hit, idol of the knoi- in Sportsman I'a plinters instcad of doir variety | may pic entry been one bering scason, of Homs - BUREAU OF CENSUS Chicago White Sox 0 | NO1 A_MUWING | . JLeng Trail for Home Gan't Auswer Questions About ) Twins, Height, Perfect 36's | oanut z leoking rookic from his pre-scason 100, Chi Whi‘e Sox, minus Connally, who w dropped for of adherenc today 1l | 1ation ward The training regn- 1} started on the hom:- | W April census bureau asks a lot of qu tions, and answers a lot {oo, but there are some at least to which it cannot furnish a reply. With the 1330 census in full swi the bureau is expecting soon the us ual deluge of queries as {o particu- lir gresults of the enumeration, con- | taining the usual large proportion of questions dealing with things about which it does not concern itself. Out of many years' experience one woman employe of the bureau has compiled a list of the usual inquiries which a seemingly all-knowing arm of the government cannot answer and believes it may save fact seckers a lot of postage. | Her list follows: | How many people have blue eyes, own eyes, gray eyes, in the United shington, 4 finished their with a 10 to 4 victory over Worth rday, and today aced the op contest of a thre with Little Rock, of| Association, at Littls stay i series | the Southern | Rock. K. OF C. ANNUAL COMMUNION ral hundred members of Daly Council, K .of ¢, will attend the an- jnual communion and breakfast Sun- | ¢ morning. Members will reccive | communion at $t. Mary's church at [the § o'clock mass after which they | will g0 to the council's club room {on West Main street. IFrank L. Dully | |of Hartford will be the speaker at | |the breakfast. Former Mayor Joseph [ M. Halloran will be toastmaster. | = = ates BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE How Chicago, April 4 (P —Hugh . Saxon, 37, a second vice president of the Continental National bank, mitted suicide today at his home in Wilmette, a north shore suburh, hy slashing his throat. Relatives said he had suftered a nervous breakdown K b many people in the are six feet tall? How many people weight over 100 | pounds pounds, 300 pounds? How many people have be ried 25 years, 30 years Tow over | | on- many women wear Iow many people have between $600 and $1,000? How many people 63 years of a and over are dependent on othe incomes | TOR BEST RESULTS USE NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS CAMON, QUT S\DE — HouT SIDE T Pouct VP AROULND QUARTERS ! ~WAR COLLEGE - Sy WELL ) THEN HAVE T0 GET TH HOLL OUTHAT QUT. THER MIGHT BE MORE THAN 1 GOT IT—A BURNT MATCHY \F TR FIRST MAN OUT DoNT PicK UP WHAT THERE IS T'PoucE UP , IN A v COUPLE OF MINUTES \ONE BURNT MATCH ' GROUND IS SO SOME TIME. AN COVERED WID SODERS \T WOULDN B_h 0L CANT BEND OVER[FAIR T' MAKE SRwWiLLiaMs ©1830 8Y NEA SERVICE. NG, 4 | N "'SCOUTS OUT. L AEG. U. $. PAT. OFF. for support? How many there in the How mar one arm, How m Dut aside from inquiries of this general tenor, the United States cen- us burcau will be in a position to supply almost an infinitude of facts when information now being gather- ed is tabulated, pairs twins ar United § ¢ persons have one eye? v persons wear g one | Soviely Brand Clothes 361 MAIN ST. — OPP. MYRTLE W WYY W WY W W WY W WY WY WY W R TOP COATS S27.50 to $50.00 $25.00 to $50.00 OUR SPRING MESSAGE is written in the form of neat, distinctive patterns. Our stationary is woolens of superior quality. Our recipients are men who dress well and succeed, because here they get the most for their money in style, quality and value. SUITS By Society Brand With 2 Trousers $50.00 $35.00 TOPCOATS By K. H. & T. « $30.00 Are the 5 undisputed outstanding values anywhere. THEY LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL SUITS By K. H. & T. With 2 Trousers e e e N e e e e T e eI T T MEN . . . learn what high quality $5 now buys! 639-—Black 139—Brown Leather Heel Oak Sole N STYLE: Exact copies of famous London and American makes. N LEATHERS: The finest American tanned lecathers that money can huy. N WEAR: Sturdy oak soles lus shape-holding upper con- struction give them the wear vou'd expect at twice their low HiL‘\‘. Learn what high quality $5 now buys. Look them over today! John Iwving fhoes OPEN SATURDAY P M UNTIL 171 MAIN STREET MIGOSH, SAM! NOW WHAT'S UP? ONE OF QUR TWO MIRROR S — THE OTHER ONE FELL ON THE vty \< ) Getting a Break ER. GOSH SAKES! (F NOT AS BAD AS THAT, SEVEN YEARS BAD GU22— ONLY “THree ' | AN' A HALE YEARS — | By SMALL Z \ BUSTED W L\TTLE 7 ( oNe —\ \«& e1930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. REG. U S.PAT OFF.