New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 10

e R e P4 ey o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 8 1930, STATE INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED IN THIS CITY NEXT SATURDAY—KERELEJZA IS LEADING SCORER OF BOYS’' CLUB QUINTET—COACH LIONEL DEPOT OF HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM STARTING HIS SIXTH SEASON CAPTAIN TONY KERELEJZA TOPS BOYS’ CLUB SCORERS Makes 171 Points to Lead East Main Street Aggrega- tion for Second Time — Zembrowski and Compag- none Press Him — Team Breaks Even On Playing | Surface for Season—Adams Leads Reserves, Who Have Successful Winter On Court. EUROPE IS AFTER * AMERICAN HONORS For the sion Captain Tony K Poys' ¢l scoring, ac > basketball s in ording 1o s cover- ing the team's ¥ the past winter. To! d at for: ran up 171 points | es his t played, | vis o) Threat 4t American Leaders s in total points. browskl, forward,| o york, April 8 (UP)—Inter- with 133 points and | or player (o partici- | national contests scheduled during club's sts. Third | 1930 present a serious threat to the Compa su de | x who made| jromo o ck court pos Jooked . another for- | Pooke points short of the | letic endeavor and there is a strong was followed in turn that the ‘nited States center; Al the of Boukus, another hd Albert Ben, Paluch, guards. John | o was promoted from d late in the season, the rear, as be played games. vith Compagnone am 1 goals and 29 s in each divisi onte ohn United States’ vaunted world in sports. Competition is in almost cvery field of ath- possibility t will lose custody several rized trophics. % Davis taken holds the world speed record for both air- | planes and automobiles. This year the British will seek international polo, yachting and motor boat speed laurels while Fr {honors in tennis and Germany will |try for the world heavyweight box- ing championship. The United States suffered defe in the first international sport com- Y {petition of the year—the Montr Canada, Les Canadiens defeating the Boston Bruins for the Stanley Cup. 7 which is cmblematic of the world professional hockey championships. Late this month American men {and women golfers will invade I |land in an attempt to make a clean A1V | cep of British zolf titles. The d ason > piled UD 4|09 States superiority at the links record of 12 n its first 161 050t is gencrally conceded but the but then injuries began 1o Mi| prigien have strong hopes of winning e tone. Fiont|| st time fandlalso ol idefoat s tie Sl bl s S i United States in the firat internation- liant comeback in the closing weeks, | 21 Women's matehes. 3 et oot e | Tater in theiseason great northern 2 . fwill repay the American visit by Rusco team of Middletown and the | % McKinley Athletics of East Hartford, | $°nding a number of players here to two of the strongest teams the club | Y for the United States amateur met during the season. [asapen s il The temm rolled up §47 points| Davis Cupcompetition will be held Wwhile yielding 761 fo its opponents, |1 France in July. The United States s et |team is cxpected to reach the chal- lenge round without difficulty, but France will be an overwhelming | favorite to retain the trophy. 2| Max Schmeling of Germany will meet Jack Sharkey at New York in | June for the world heavyweight box- ing tit ¢3|and outer” and it would not be par- ticularly surprising to see the Teuton become the first forcigner to wear the erown, England is organizing an unusual- ly strong polo team to attempt to life the America’s cup. Captain Tom- my Hitcheock, Jr., and his mates are vored to win but no one expects |a repetition of the one-sided matches |of previous years. Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for nce already has Cup and England qu isha 13, personal second Season’s Record 1b’s season was not ful on om the ndpoint of s won nd lost, for it took eit victory over t Rubk C Five of Nau ck to make am's total of victories onec n its On the playir it broke even in 28 Naugatuck outfit's failurc here gives Coact Ray men a record of 15 wins feats for of .317. Early a losses but th to appear | Anderson’ games, wins Kerclejza Zembrowski Compagnone ., Grusha .. Goffa Ramet Toukus . ... Benjamin .. 60 46 Winters 4 Total . 547 (761) Com- s—Grusha 49, Zembrow Pers pagnone 43, 26, Boukus 23, Ramectta 18, Wint 4—205. Adams Leads Tieserves Henry “Sheik” Adams, who play- cd every position on the floor at onc sulted in unusual activities among United States yachtmen and the time or another, topped the mem-|famous British yachtman is certain Dbers ‘of the Reserve squad in the|of formidable opposition. Four de- matter of scoring, making 114 |fenders arc now under construction Ppoints and being the only player on| Incouraged by British success i the team to climb into three figures. | capturing automobile and airplane Captain John Winte speed records, guard by turns, r se|and Miss Joan Carstairs have chal- vace all through the tcason but fell [lenged Gar Wood to race for motor Dbehind when he was moved up to|boat laurels. Wood, the first team and Adams went|world record of more than 90 miles through the last three games with-|per hour, will r the British out Winters' competition. Winters | boats at Detroit th mmer. was just one point below the Both figure. building boats which they believe Teddy Curylo, regular | will reach a speed of more than 100 was third wi‘h §6 points, miles an hou Adams be the only The Oxford-Cambridge in all 22 games. Joe Norma team, now in this country who led the scorers from his zuard | with unusual success against Amer. vosition early in the fell ican collc ams and hind when illness fo point lead for the Flannery interna- sidelines and he wound up in tior for fourth place with Sam forwa "aul Kob guard, wa two poir he pair, Al Rakutig \ in lin for he Reg) Jacrosse is meeting W Amer will challenzed Olympics, meet I scrion timir not i cam {o ti t Canada to pit meet against am i te hil- Gritish empire and of tl stic L the close o Capodice and J added t the s W o1Q fir bility a pic an 20 or MATGH PLAY ROUNDS of Simon iad thro and ot Howt Purc Golfers Battle Today for Foror of Entering Se- Win fim the * lect Sinteen Tomorrow. April the » Raku 1ha podi ar Ame International Contests Present | the | will defend its | Sharkey is a notorious *‘in | |the America’s yatching cup has re- | Sir Henry Segrave | who holds the | Miss Carstairs and Segrave | | | RILEY WILLIAMSON Oklahoma Baptists. 440 BEST MARKS IN YEARS MAY BE MADE BY COLLEGE MEN {GIE BOWEN Pjttsburgh, 440 CHURCH MAAGERS TALK OF BASEBALL League Expected to Start Some Time Next Month Plans for Inte | RUT WALTER | Northwestern, 110 | By W. D. GRIFFITH | Director Ohio Ticlays me of the best marks in recent years should be turned in over the quarter mile and half mile routes by | | collegiate cinder stars during the | coming outdoor track scason. Losscs | lin both cvents through duation | s and other causes been minor | Church bascball while practically all of the “ultra” |started last night at a meeting |stars are back for another b (o i““'!““l",‘}::"’_;:”‘ the fashing speed of | AN it 18 cxpected that a circuit | quarters milers from coast to l'o.«KI‘SW or cight teams will threatens seriously the mark of 47.4 | way nest month. Notices will be sent | seconds that has been on the books [out to the various churches during Wnu_-l«: (;:4\1[1, .'nlid'\\hwl; is —hdjl »JOH}UEUU\( coming week and anothe e of the University of | jng will be held at the next | Pennsylvania 4nd Binga Dismond of | \onday cvening, when it is hoped tetinlverlenchions. | that the composition of the league | er Is Serlous Threat el ) | Outstanding in the attack on the | ™ (qyrel which arc - | ter or w sixth scason of the v lengue were | of ear of | league managers at the of get und mee expected to en- | quarter mile mark will be Rut Wa ich are considercd as po: | ter, Northwestern university captain, | {who turned in a 47.9 race in the na- | | tional collegiates and who was con- | | sistently around 48 seconds all 1ast | (ional the Trinity Methodist, season. Walter is entering his last | gycdish Bethany. the vear of intercollegiates with a bad | pja), tne z knee but, is expected to be in shape | ppiscopal | by the time the season reaches its| peak, 3 X | represented in the basketball leaguc | Two stars of the University -of | tor two years but have not | Towa teams. Baird and Stevenson, | oq haseball before. The Baptists werc | have graduated, but Riley William- |in ¢he league for several vears but son of the Oklahoma Baptists, Who {gid not participate last summer. The | ran second to Walter in the national | Genter church team is only a possi- collegiates, is back. as are Bowen of | pjlity, The other six churches had | Pittsburgh and Engle of Yale, Who [ nines in the loop last scason. ran one-two in the I. C. 4-A games a | icket returns from the basketball 1vear ago. Bowen also captured the | sonson were made at last night Natlonal A. A. U. title. Moreover, | neoting and were fairly satistactory | coming up are several cxcellent Biey | evealed I iRat it ot prospects who rated at better than|money still to come in, the leagus 49 seconds last year. Included among | more than paid its cxpenses. ot ooy ot Souveh Gl | e COURT OFFIGIALS Gerald Pearson of Southern Califor- Plan Which Columbia and George- . Matthew's Ge st Lutheran, the South Cong the First Baptist, St. £ and the Center Congre- ational. The St. Mark's have been { nia and Fred Strother of Ohio State Negro Star’s Carcer Ended Tn the half-mile, prospects arc equally as promising, in spitc of the graduation of Phil Edwards, New | York university's great colored run- | ner. The collegiate field appears to be well matehed in the 8§80, Edwards tied the best collegiate | mark in existence last scason in run- ning 1:52.2 in the I. 4-A cham- pionships. Chapman of town Tested Last Winter Will Be Adopted Next Scason. New York, April § (P—The plan which Columbia and Georgetown tested last winter of having three of- TRussell Bates, who has still another year of ompetition after this scason, snap- {ped at Bdwerds' heels right up to| the finish line in that race. | Midway Runner Counted On | Western Conference coaches have | lost three dependable half milers in | Orlovieh and White of Illinois and | Virgil Gist of Chicago. The chief| talent in the Big Ten this spring | seems to revolve around Dale Letts | of Chicago. who placed high in ma- | jor competition last season and who was credited with better than 1:34 in ) with the Maroon two-mile t at the Penn rela last nunz of University tional collegiate W second place U. meet in Den- further honors. sterling group men who who dou- of two will become official for cast- crn collegiate league games next sca- son. At a sccret meeting here Sun- day. the league exccutive committee decided to add a sccond umpire to the list of officials regardless of the action of any national bod: This system, which posts an um- pire near cach goal with an oppor- tunity to keep constant watch on the zones in which most fouls occur, met with the approval of every league of- ficial who watched the trial and brought similar reactions from a fev tests jn the middle west. The decisior | was that it resulted in a faster, clean cr game and eastern league offic those of the Ohio confercnce and least a few of the western conferenc representatives are expected o favor the general adoption of the plan at the joint rules committee mecting here this week-end ONE MORE APPEARANCE Arzentine Polo Team Will Make An- relay quart April. Ed € of Washin half-mile ton champ ner at the A. A . is back seeking ion to th £ milers a are counted as milers but ble frequently in §50. Orval 3 the Purduc flash. is one of who can drop to the halfway with astonish the thos: RED SOX BLA ted Sox turn table ccond the ML G L wee YANKS on Yank Monday nighe weball ser other Showing Defore Returning imie of to South indoor the Ya L lacing 1 nd on both tear time to dete 1 meet the Red Sox Amcrica, New York, April § (P —The Ar- polo team, which went unde- ited in games on the Pacific coast, has scheduled one more ap- poarance in the United States before returning to South America for Three of the Argentines, Alfred Harrington, Jose Reynal and Manuel Andrada, will try indoor polo in an cxhibition game here tomorrow night in connection with the na door championships. T pose Ii. A. 8. Hoppin ping and A. C. Sehwi The “Galloping G retuor next national open Meadow Brook th sox scor nds onc it night on- ot for last sha - the hici th cam Friday winner year, ¥ will . W. Hop- hos™ plan to compete in the hampionship at and arc hopeful of making another trip north in 1952 compete in the Olympie cham- pionships if polo is restored to the Olympic program. The ntines t Olympic title in but no competition s uy will sail for vear t won th there CADET 1 Army's Brown t bren de collegis W Point youth box ADS 135 pound division, ) OXING LEADER new box captain of Nashvillc hoxing h s in the | sibilities include the championship | Lutheran, the | ficials for basketball games instead | ional in- | op-| .| champion ANATEUR BOXERS - INSECOND ROUND lFour San Francisco Battlers Win LD GENUNG Washington, 880 be declarcd vacated unless Fields de- fends his title soon. f : Young Corbett 111, Fresno, Calif., [ sucd challenges to Ficlds, the form- = or's demand for a crack at the title Tioston, April 8 (P—1our tested |being backed by a 00 forfeit. San I'rancisco boxers will battle in |Thompson's manager said he would {the second round bouts tonight of | post a forfeit the National A. A. U. amateur hox- ing championship tournament. | Fighters from 14 other citics who were also winners in the first round matches will also be in action. ' FIGHTS LAST NIGHT the Associated Tres | Philadelphia—Billy Jones. Phila- delphia, outpointed James J. Bra | dock, Jersey city, (10). Four men from the Golden Gate jeity won their first fights and threc others drew bycs in the first round. |Teams entered from New Orleans |and Chicago cach scored three vic- |tories in the first round battling. | Thirty bouts were run off on the 'first night's program, which ended |early today. Twenty-three went the 3uffalo, full length of thrce rounds, three bloom ¢ York. outpointed Harry ended with Jegitimate knockouts | I7ulle ra Falls, N. Y, (10), nd four were stopped by the ref- | Tony Tozza, Buffalo, stopped Arturo ce. A crowd of 5,000 attended Schackels, Belgium, (2). cw York, Wash- = Worcester., d two winner: Philadelphia, Toronto—Jack |1and, outpointed Toronto, (10). (Kid) Jackie Berg, 8- Phillips, N. Y.—DMaxi Tosen- The teams from ington, Cleveland {and Boston cach | Seven other cities | Pittsburgh, Portland, Orc,, Hono- | outpointed Don luly, Grand Rapids, Mich., Union- | rapolis, (8). town, Pa., and Norwich, Conn., were J\ | represented by one successful fight- | ler in the first round. The committee plans to put on |sccond round matches tonight to | reach the semi-finals stage. four boxers e entered in the cight divisions. Jimmic Brown Rick, Indianapo- Ring, Cincinnaii Lovela India- | Louisville, Ky | knocked out Genc lis, (1): Dudley ce, Ironton. O.—Dick Powell West . knocked out Itoy (Father) Portsmouth, 0., (4). Joseph, Mo.—Joe Trabon outpointed John Smo- 10) Ninety- | .. . | Kansas City, ¢, Omaha, One of these overtime affairs, the | yjami, Fla Gostin 133-pound clash between Norman |ton Beach, Ila., outpointed White of New Orleans and Stanley | yjoTigue, New York, (10). | Zubinsky of Grand Rapids, was the | " pocnester, N. Y.—Abe Lichten- | most seneational affair of the open- | (din Rochester, outpointed Freddie | ing scssion. Both of these boys piled | yjyeller, Buffalo, (10): Freddy Daw- {up the same number of points in|ion Syracuse, stopped Harry Rics, {the three rounds but the New Or-| gajtimore, (4). {leans entry finished_ the stronger |after slugging toc-to-toc with his el P rival for mine minutes. One P}I};\tfi Ct“ppltc o 0 Return to Lineup | Tn the extra scssion, White's wild ileft and right hooks landed often | Dallas, Texas, April § (F/—One of |cnough to” draw the favorable at-|the Pittsburgh Pirates’ cripples s about ready to return to the lincup tention of the judges ! The other extra round bout, an-|Dick Bartell, flashy shortstop, who has been out of service with other 135-pound affair, had an un- |usual ending. William Frick, soldier | ned anklé, worked out with hi {from Honolulu und the 133-pound [mates for a while yesterday and will | champion of Hawaii, finished the [take another brief drill tod | third round cven with Trancis Car- [ankle is about mended and Dick was {ter of Worcester, The latter. how- [ warned to take things casy. | ever, caught him with a hard right Mike Day- | | al The | SEASON AS May Work Outdoors. THINKS ENGLAND WILL WIN TROPHY Gyril Tolley Makes Predictions About Walker Cup w York, April § (B—Cyril Tol- | ley, who ought to know a lot about British golfers, being amateur cham- pion, believes that the team which will represent Ingland against the | United_States in the Walker Cup | matches at Sandwich in May is un- usually strong and that it will win | the trophy. i Returning to New York yesterday | for the first time since the make-up of the Bri h team was announced, Tolley said: “I think it's an espe- cially good team, an especially strong one and it has been selocted in a very business-like fashion. T think too it was very wise move to pick the team so long in advance of the matches. Usually our side has been chosen only at the last minut | A good eighth man for the lincup, lin Tolley’s opinion, would have been William Sutton, who defeated him in the final of the English closed tour- | nament last year, but he was not on the list of cligibles. Another advantage for the British | jteam, Tolley =aid, is thc Royal St. George's course, ove: which the matches will be played. It is a dif- ficult layout and has several blind | holes which he believes will cause the Amerieans trouble. Tolley has decided to sail for Eng- | land Wednesday to get in an extra bit of practice in England before the big tournaments but still intends to return for his first attempt to win the United States open champion- ship in June, z BA SBALL BRIE s Associated Press, At Evansville, Ind.—Chicago (A) | 11, New York (N) 10 (10 innings) At Macon, Ga.—DBrooklyn (N) §- Atlanta (SA) 5. At Little Rock, Ark.—New (4) 7, Little Rock (SA) At Fort Worth, Tex.—Fort Worth (TL) 9, Pittsburgh (N) At Charlotte, N. C.—Washington (A) 5, Boston (N) At Louisville, K, |11, Louisville (AA) At Indianapolis, Tnd. Indianapolis (AA) innings). At OKklahoma City.—St. Louis (A) . Oklahoma City (WL) 1 | At Bradenton, Fla.—St. Louis (N) | Rochester (IL) 1. At New Orleans—Cleveland 10, New Orleans (S4) 6. Game) / lem, N. C. (N) vs. Washington (A). | At Terre Haute, Ind.—New York | | (N) vs. Chicago (A). { [ Columbus, O.—Boston (A) vs. Columbus (AA). | York | | | —Detroit ) Boston (A) | 7 (tic; eight | | i 114 | | | T, )| oston At Indianapolis—Detroit Indianapolis (AA). At Dallas. Tex.—Pittsburgh Dallas (TL). | At Louisville—Cincinnatti (N) vs. Louisville (AA). At Memphis, Tenn.—New York (4) vs. Memphis (SA). At Atlanta—Brooklyn Atlanta (S (A) vs. (N) | | Vs, { holding the | Springfield, Mass ‘kboilill | building a new team. | will probobly be tra | scholastic cage tourncy in 19 DEPOT STARTING SIXTH TRACK COACH High School Mentor Was Once Champion Gymnast and Athlete—Graduate of Springfield College — Advo- cates Competition for All Students—Busily Engag- ed in Rebuilding Squad for This Year — Uncer- tainty of Schedule Is Due to Conflicting Dates — Few people of New Britain real- that Lionel M. Depot, track ach at the Senior High school, was once a champion gymnast and athlete. Mr. Depot who is starting his sixth season as track coach, was a champion gymnast of his town's Y. M. C. A. for five successive years, all-around champion- ship of that organization. Having attended the Y. M. C. A. college at Coach Depot was fully equipped for gaining and hold- ing his championships. Coach Depot is dn expert on cal- isthenics and any work of this type done in the boys' gym classes in un- der his supervision. Since coming T LIONEL DEPOT to New Britain, Coach Depot has Irought track up to the point where New Britain High can be counted on to turn out teams that will give the opponents a good fight at all times. A boy should go out for as many cports as e possibly can in the es- timation of Coach Depot, if only for the good that the sport will do his body. Having been an all-around man him f, Coach Depot cncour- ages his charges to try their hand at all of the cvents at a track mect so that if they do happen to have it in them to he good in any event, it will be brought out by the trials. Also, in_trying out for various events, Coach Depot contends that, as the various different muscles are brought into play, they will be stronger throughout. Just at present Coach Depot Lusy trying to rebuild his team from practically nothing. of the stars of last year's team have Leen lost by graduation so that Depot has his hands full in The schedule still up in the air because of con- flicting dates but no matter whom the New Britain team meets, Coach is track All | Depot is trying to build the hoys up so that they will be able to give any team a good fight. Track activitics erred to Wil- Brook park in the ncar future. RECORD SCORING HONORS The Kansas City, Kan., champions of the University of Chicago inter- 192 tablished a high scoring record points for an average of 39 2 points per game. low of Newsy Classified Ads are the order of things in the Herald. {to the yjaw early in the extra time | |and won by a knockout. | Though minus all of the eight, ili)?!! champions, the battling in this | current championship tourney ap- | peared to much more han in previous years. This im- provement was duc to the various A A. U. scctional organizations which picked their vith much morc than in the past. Nincty-four boxers weighed in and of this number but 60 in the first round battles. survivors, the victors and thosc fa- vored by the draw, will battle to- night when second round houts will be put on. When these arc over | the field will De whittled down the semi-finals stage in cach of t cight divisions. | o battles to date i the 112 be cientific Z «~AND Now OF MY HINDU DAN o action All of the OF DANDRUFF , (N I PUT A FeW hie include pound class: one in the | pound class; cight in the 126- lclass; six in the pound th 147-pound er cren unong the 160-pounders and cach in the light heavyweight heavyweight division ' ORDEREDTO FIGHT | Jackic Tields, World's Welterweight six in 118- ound | ¢ COAT 50! we SECONDS -THE four one and Champion, Has Been Told to ¢ } for Title 15zht. | Chicago, April § (P | Fields, world welterweight | pion, has becn ordercd to | for a championship fight by the 111- | | nois State Athletic Commission. The commissioncrs decided that Iiclds | | had delayed too long, the business of | defending his title, | Ficlds defeated Joe Dundce, the in a title bout at Detroit last August, but had been r ized | the National Boying A tion | since his victory over Jack Thomp- ‘*(\H. California negro, in Chicago in March 1920. He has fought several times, but has not ~ defended I mpionship required by th B. A. The Hiinois comt ne ified Giz Jiooncy, Iiclds' manag n- | up | ch, sign by T N scion DPVULGING THE SECRET FORMULA Nou, I WILL PROCEED To DEMONSTRATE —THAT I CAN CURE —THE MOST SEVERE CASE 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE ’ ~«+DANDRUFF DRUFF CURE SHoULD BE THE HEAD JUST ONE APPLICATION ! e FIRST ., DROPS oF —THE LIQUID oN -THE COLLAR AND SHOULDERS oF VauR ¢ DRAT 4, WHY Do i Z KIND CHoo o IN A FEW DANDRUFF DISSOLVE S AND VAN(SHES ! o AT wauvapri:/ i\ o~ Q WHAT N T \&?\\' A} N | nea u s. eaT oFF. ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.£ TREATED oN ME 2 BY AHERN BuT DoctoR GUNS Wit A BoX- KITE HEAD, S THAT e MATOR MEETS, N -TH? PARK ¢ S SE GOES F: ., HE WEASEL ! ll!\uL it would rccommend the thron l