New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 11

> L » - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Speaking of Sports Merwin Jacobson, former Britainite, who has been one of th prominent figures in Internationa league baseball for a good number of years, will probably not be in ac- tive league baseball this season, he has told friends in this city. “Jake” is in this city the funeral of his brother was held this morning. ing of the po: will not play this scason. He took part in an exhibition game the oth- er day and got four hits out of five times at bat, Johnny Hayes, son of Mr. Mrs. Michael Hayes, the New York At hall team this year. completed a trip of the New York Carbide Co. he is employed. His travels him down south and into Mexico. club bas has ctic He On the New York team are sev- major leagues and from minor leagues and is considered one of the strongest independent teams in the eral ex-leaguers from the the club country. Chick Fewster, prominent member of the Brooklyn Dodgers ot is one of the big| a few seasons ago numbers on the club. an outfield berth. The decision to stage the final and final games in the industrial championship basketbal Hayes play tournament, in this city next Satur- day, will strike a popular chord with the court fans of this city. With the Corbin Screw team be- ing a favorite to come through to win the title for the first time this year, fans in this city are following the progress of tho local team very closely. Tt is expected that record crowds will attend both the after- noon and cvening games. Final de tails of the playoff are being work- ed out at a meeting of the team reprecentatives at the local Y. M. C. A. today. Corbin Screw players who are on the Industrial basketball league championship team will be awarded leather kits in token of the honor. This is the third championship they have won and they already have | been awarded gold basketball blems and finger rings and they will have kits to carry uniforms. now | their | 1\ It is expected that the prizes will | arrive in time for the banquet next| Tuesday. Coach Jimmy Murphy of the| Stanley Rule team expects to orgrm~ ize the Rulers and play a practi same against the Corbin Screw five. The Stanley Rule team was defcat- ed in the playoft for the Industrial league title but the players are anxious to have the Corbin team in condition for the effort. gesture. sportsmanship | It is a fine Plans for an Industrial Bascball | League will be made at a meeting ot the Industrial Council of the Y. M . A. Thursd: 1t is expected that this year’ eague will have as many teams as that of last year. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS SPECIAL MATCH S. N. E. Tel, Waterbury .89 103 50 102 113 .85 Ward MeLean Peppin White Tlamie Kane ... [ 3 101 91 w4 N. K. Tel, New Britain 133 05 101— 104 109 108 118 .96 114 100 115 9 Stevens Restelll Josaphs Chase McAulifte Fonseca Sure Indians Will Be in the Race New Orleans, April § (P—Lew Fonseca. like every one else con- nected with the Cleveland Indians’ camp, is assured the tribe will be in the pennant race all the way. The slugging first baseman observed that four weak spots of a year ago have been overcome. Luke Sewell is back in form, Porter promises to become a real threat at bat. Hodapp has strengthened sccond basc and either Lind or Goldman will make a capa- ble shortstop, thinks Fonseca. Pitcher Earl Caldwell Released by St. Louis Oklahoma City, Okla.. April § (] —Pitcher Earl Caldwell who come| to the St. Louis Browns from Waco | of the Texas lcague, yesterday was sent to Wichita Falls of the same| circuit. and his release cut the RBrownies' squad to the summer lim- it of 25. The list includes Holdout George Blaeholder. First Bascman Lu Blue will be on the bench the balance of the week nursing a sore tossing arm, with Earl McNeely subbing. ew York —DAILY— EXPRESS Return ticket good 30 days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guarantes Your Comfurt Leave Crowell's Drug Store West Main 5t Beginning March Vaily and Sunday Chone 1931 Make Reservations Farly YANKEE STAGES, Inc. New attending which In speak- ilities of his play- ing this season, he stated that un- Jess his salary requests are met, he and is playing with Just six weeks for by which took semi- state ROUSH MEETS M'GRAW New York Giants' Holdout Says “Hello” to Manager and Manager Answers Him in Kind. vansville, Ind., April 8 (A—Ed 2| Roush, the New York Giants' hold- I} out has met Manager John McGraw, but not to talk over the terms of his contract. Roush drove over here from his home at Oakland City yes- terday to watch the Giants take an 11 to 10 beating in ten innings from the Chicago White Sox. His conver- sation with the Giant manager con- sisted of: “Hello, Mac.” McGraw later explained that he no longer had anything to do with Roush’s sizning while Ttoush, after| returning home. raid he expected to| spend the summer in Oakland City | although he and the officials were “not far apart” But he added, “it looks like they are not going to pay any more and I won't accept any | less than T have namec | TOWN GREETS YANKEES Bill Dickey's Home Town Fans in | Little Rock, Ark., Celcbrate Ar- rival of New York Team. t|_ Little Rock, Ark. April § (P—| Baseball players usually find the \ar~| ious home town celebrations some- thing of a nuisance for everybody but the honored player, but it turn-| cd out differently for the New York | Yankees yesterday when Bill Dick- | cy’s home fans greeted him here yes | terday. Among other things, the Lit tle Rock fire department took part! |in the parade before the game, then went to work and extinguished two fires. One of the fires removed a | g00d sized scction from the left field | sames will meet at 9 o'clock in the ! {their fence. Dickey all the while and Dusty for the absen had way. two pitchers, thodes made up in part to play second He got only Henry Jo ce of Babe Ru hitting home run GANZONERI IN BOUT Former Teatl Takes Another Stride Along Rocky | herweight Comeback Road Tonight. New York, April § (A—Tony Can- who once held the zoneri, featherweight took a bad by stride along t road at the Broadway Arcna tonight. working his way Tony, the depths, m of Tro Y who has a few good victories defeats and on his record, hardly Canzoneri quickly cal top and earn W championship em- | then became a serious contender for the lightweight title until he ran in- to Jack (Kid) Berg last January and another eating, he rocky kes com up cets Frankie in a ten round very few | has only been knocked out once, a top-rank opponent, this battle as| n end as he has a few others, is due to bounce right back to the a return bout state championship | Bers this summer. Scnfllors’\‘\'ill Again Meet Braves Today Winston-Salem, 8 (A—With two victeries against April credit Senators again club today. Y ed on Irving ning assignment in the box, holding | ready top of the to his plan to games schedul season list The Myers-F ond base hon ectablished in faver of Myer whose | has pulled out of an carly slump which threat- recent stick ened to cost h work North Car Brave: the I Johnson for a ni the od fanage Hadley get Hadley cd on the fo: de Tayes ors rivalry seems im his job. Detroit Tlgers Look For Revenge in Game Indianapolis, April 8§ (#—The De- troit Tigers were here today looking | for revenge on Association team, American twice mopped the Indian up with the leaguers in Florida. The men of Harris came here aft- er breaking even with the Loulsvill2 American Association Colonels two-game series at Louisville. The Tigers won yesterday's 11-5. giving Louisville Browne. a recruit severe lesson pitcher, Special ! ! FOI “SWAGGER ™ Easter A 36.00 Value For $4.95 In Six Different Styles Brockton Shoe Store 284 MAIN STREET “New Leonard” Buildin 'BOSTONIANS SHOES The S FOR MEN one Champion | La Fay fiddle hili hnson th by orld's and eback from bout. is but if he with | | olina, | to s, the 3oston call- ne-in- | for rosec- initely him apolis which major in a game to a| Larl | | staffs on record. has formed the hab- | port in the iconsider additional items in the om- | der unanimous {proved a {harbors bill. | proposed increas PLAY STATE INDUSTRIAL FINALS IN NEW BRITAIN Championship Basketball Tournament to Be Decided by Three Games in This City Next Saturday —| Waterbury Meets Corbi Battles Bridgeport in the Afternoon — Two Re- maining Teams to Settle Title in Contest at Night —Officials Meet Today. New Britain will be the scene of | the semi-final and final games in| the tournament to decide the state champion quintet among the city championship basketball teams of the state, according to the decision of the managers of the teams re- maining in the play. These managers will meet {oday at the New Britain Y. M. C. A. to arrange for final details of play. Al- though the place for the games has not yet been selected, it is felt that the Stanley Arena will be cngagcdl for the d | The semi-final games will be played in the afterncon with the | final contest of the tournament be- ing staged in the evening. Water- bury and New Britain, two of the semi-finalists, will meet in the first game in the afternoon at 3 o'clock while New Haven and Bridgeport will battle it out in the second con- test at 4 o'clock. These four teams came through as winners in the preliminary games played last Sat urday in Waterbury and New Ha ven respectively The two winners in the afternoon | evening in the final games which will decide the state Industrial bas- | ketball champion. GOOD PITCHING STAFF Brooklyn Robins Manager, Despite His Advantages, Has the Habit of DBemoaning Lack of Hurlers. Atlanta, Ga., April 8 (®—Wilbert | Tobinson. manager of the Brooklyns, | who has one of the hest pitching| it of bemoaning his lack of hurling material. The difficulty seems to be that none of his rookies turncd out to be a second Dazzy Vance, so Rob- bie is planning to depend on a small but select group of nine pitchers. “And I'll be better off with that many,” Robbie says. “than I would be toting a whole flock of throwers who would only wear out good pants sliding up and down the bench.” To make up for the shortage, Rob- bie plans to keep cight inficlders on his squad. Tuesday Considers Harris immigration bill. Lobby commiitee questions Jo- sephus Danicls. Naval affairs subcommittec inves- tigates naval aircraft. House: | Begzins consideration of William- | son il to consolidate governmental agencies dealing with war Veterans. | Judiciary committee to act on re- | case of Federal Judge | Grover M. Moscowitz of the castern | New York district, involving charges of misconduct in office. Rivers and harbors committee to | nibus bill. Banking committee resumes its investigation of group, chain and | branch banking. ! World war veterais committee con- tinues hearings 'n proposals to es tablish additional veterans hos- pitals. Monday Senate: Judiciary committee Attorney General hibition. Senator Brookhart hibition law in senate. Senator Simmons assailed Chair- questioned Mitchell on pro- detended pro- Senate passed 126 minor bills. House: Passed miscellancous bills un- consent, including Porter bill to create narcotics bu- reau in the treasury, and a revised | senate bill to increase pensions of Spanish-American war veterans. Rivers and harbors committee ap- score of projects for in- clusion in the omnibus river and Judiciary subcommittee conducted | hearings on bill to create additional | federal court district in Kentucky. Decided to take up Reed bill to continue veteran vocational rehabil- itation work in coooperation with the state. Post office commitice considercd | in salaries of rail- | way mail service employes. | Dyer, republican, Missouri, pro- posed establishment of tourist bu- reau in the commerce department. | project from 316,000,000 to $20,000.- |1°rederick Frost. | building used for storing {by him in 1926 | Allen addresses | Mrs. Mary {man Raskob of democratic national | |Sophie, of Boston, | committee. | fine laces stolen from their automo- |tained from in Screw and New Haven Overnight News By the Associated Press. Domestic | Washington—Brookhart rEes | Mellon has conducted campaign | against dry law; Fess defends him. Cleveland—Court refuses to 1 strain Youngstown Sheet and Tuhe| company stockholders from meeting | to vota on merger with 3eumnm} Steel Corporation. Washington — Tariff conf, riark up duty on pig iron and pot Atlanta—American Chemical So- ciety hears of beer bacillus that w:ll brew oil, replacing expensive n chinery. Wilmington, Del.—Court orders Sinclair companies to pay 337 royalties on oil taken from Creek, Wyo., field. Baltimor:—Governor Ritchie o Maryland announces candidacy for | curth term. Washington — Theodore Jess: Hoover, president's only brother, visits White House for first time. Covington, Ky.—Grand jury dicts 35 men for distributing adui- terated Jamaica ginger. South Bend., Ind.—Samuel B. Lambert, af Lambert Aircraft Cor- | poration, Moline, 1il, dics in plane crash. ‘Washington—President signs bill appropriating $300,000 for restora- tion of “Old Ironsides.” | | i | Toreign TLondon MacDonald Touse of commons’ cuss openly Anglo-French conversations. Bangalore. India—Tolice fire on| striking gold mine workers. Madrid—Police break up republi can party meeting which criticized | monarchy. London—Commons discusses aid for Canadians allegedly dismiss=d trom employment in U. S. because of nationalit Hongkong—Four killed by explo- sion on British destroxer Sepoy. Sports Pinchurst, N. C.—Dawson of Chi- cago, shoots 72 to lcad at 1§ holes in qualifying play in north and south amateur golf tournament. Lexington. Ky.—My Play brother of Man O War, dies. ew England Boston — City council amendment to East Boston act which would increase seeurit fu'l | tables tunnel cost on 000. Newport, R. I. — Detition pre- sented by Mrs. Milton J. Budlong in county superior court for |‘u~(0d_\'! of her two sons denied by Judge G. Hartford — TFirst death in state from Jamaica ginger drinking re- | ported in fatal poisoning of Joseph shmore, 62, Tariffville Jaborer, Burlington, V't Bennington Garage. Inc., filed bankruptey peti- tion showing liabilities of H and ascets of $17.725 Framingham, ) Two story 0 new au- tomobiles burned with $55.000 loss Central Falls. R. 1. — Chief of Police James McCarthy reports 122 hotels, restaurants. lunch rooms, lunch carts and drug stores have been running past week without victualers’ licenses. Boston — State opens case in u- perior court against Edgar B. Davis ot Brockton to recover income tax of $300,000 on $6,000,000 received ase. Mass. — Governor 1.000 new citizens rom all parts of western Massa- chusetts in reception to them. Weston, Mass. — Lace dealers, Kurko and danghter | report $6,000 of | Springfield, bile while car parked. Providence, R. I. —Joseph Ab- bott, 21. sentenced to eix years in state prison for snatching handbag containing 10 cents while on de- ferred sentence for breaking and en- tering. ew Name Is On List Of Chicago White Sox Terre Haute, Ind., April 5 (P— A new name was listed and a more | or less familiar one was missing from the roster of the Chicago White Sox today as they engaged | the New York Giants in their| spring training series. Georse Blackerby. outficlder, was shipped back to Dallas. Tex.. and Joe Ellinger, catcher. had been ob- Little Reock, to 'give help made necessary by an injury to Moc Bers. | with th attempt to dis- | °" |you | formed this party |Assure you that you APRIL 8, 1930. Mrs. Hoover Rewards Horse With Red Apple After Every Canter Washington, April 8 (P — Mrs. Herbert Hoover rewards her Quaker | grey cavalry horse. Marion, with an applc after every canter these spring | duys, Marion has decided tastes and Mrs. Hoover caters to them. The horse prefers apples to sugar and she wants her apples red instead of yellow. The president's wife cither breaks the bite from it and then gives it to | Marian ides For Though st in rec About Hour has not ridden much ent years Mr. Hoover rides case of onc accustomed to the saddle. She is not at all afraid and likes to canter. gallop and trot with it preference for the lat- She rides for about an hour and is usually accompanicd by a party of scveral pe She wears servative gre | black felt b carries a crop Major R. McQuillen, a White House aide and Sergeant Harry | Duckworth are always with her. Miss | Sue Dyer, an old California friends riding habit of con- and blas ith small t and black boots. She apple in two or takes a | | stood on the paign and he all week. Substituting for Donald L. Bartlett, feated by 190 votes lican primaries took the man night and urged the for him. He said he w ner Sunday noon whe issues has re who has been at the White House for some time, and Mrs. Hoover's niece, Miss Janet Large, are often in the party. Miss Dyer has chosen for | her mount an army chestnut named Allenb; Marian was brought to Washing- ton from the cavalry school at Fort|and campaigning Riley, with a consignment of horses|and he had for the cavalry chief of staff and his| Would be his last me: ofticers. She is over seven years old, well gaited, with enough specd and spirit, ut stcady—considered by army officers an ideal horse for the| president's wife. | Boone Suggested Rides It was Captain Joel T. Boone, | President Hoover's personal physi- | cian, who suggested to Mrs. Hoover that she resume horse back riding. As a girl she rode a gr deal and | was in the saddle frequently last summer at the presideni’s camp on the Rapidan. Sinee the first lady first appeared on the bridle paths a month ago such a demand has sprung up for|ted” grey horses and grey-black riding | and habits that riding stables and sports | body |outfitters are hard pressed to I\f‘(‘[v lup with the demand. [not continue his Bartlett said ne had his candidates in conclud Attorney B. | ot the republic ward, presided 4 mecting. He to see the splendid the unfavorable weain venient location. I Quigley cxperience Pajewski Speaks Alderman Pajewsti the school board anyone, who 1s will do what he regardless of pa HELLY SCOFFS AT MACHINE CONTROL Tndependent Party Is Net Tied Dovin, Candidate Asserts “Let your vote be a protest bal- | lot against the other partics to show them that the independent par will get more votes than they have urged Martin J. Kelly, t candidate for the may- last held et ot night's rally DBroad and Denying the rumors that a “m chine” was behind the party, the candidate said. “This party {machine behind it, it never did nor will it ever have. It takes no orders from anvone and its work is carried | voters and | could | on in the interest property owners. casily be run mills,” he said. At this moment an incbriated man in the audience cried, “You said it. Kelly Several policemen accosted the man and were preparing to take him away when the candidate plead- ed. “Officers. let the gentleman re- main here. He's not disturbing my speech and 1 hope the crowd will respect the law treat the audience accordingl The heckler was allowed to remain but continued to mumble as the can- didate explained the policy party. This was the of This city on a tax rate of first heckler that interrupted the nominee in hl:)‘ two weeks of campaigning. “Before I leave tonight T want to consider the accomplish- ments of the Citizens Owners’ association which ha pull the third lever,” IKelly vote said. “T will not be wasted as they wer 30 years.” Four, have volunteered to he at the serv- ive of the party today voters to and from the polls. cent Dobrowolski. president chairman of the independent committee, is supervising the trans- pertation. After the election the association | will hold monthly meectings to fnter- est property owners in its plans to be prepared for the next election. IN NON-TITLE BOUT Jackie Flelds, and ‘Welterweight Cham- plon, Will Mcet Tommy Irecman of Erie, in Cleveland. Cleveland, O., April § (A—Tomm: Freeman of Erie, Pa., will tackle Jackie Fields, welterweight cham- pion, in a scheduled 12-round non- title bout here tonight. A capacity crowd of 8,000 and 9,000 is expected to turn out at the public hall. Fields, who will be fighting weight limit, is the favoritc with odds at 7 to 5 and § to 5. Jimmy Goodrich, former weight king and now a welter, and Paul Plprone of Cleveland will put on the 10-round semi-fina POOR FYES MAKE Hartford, April (UP)—Fou-- tenths of the boys committed to ro- formatories throughout the nation can blame their mizdemean inefficient vision the opinion cf Dr. A. M. Ske of Chi Skeffington told optometr convention here Y that cungster who. of in cient vision gocs hind in work, is punished at liome, o faith in himself and hecom prime material for the underworld.” BANDITS his REPUBLICANS FIRE ‘ ~ LASTRALLY SALYO' 500 Attend 6. 0 P, Meeting for | Voters of Fifth Ward Democrats were sed last who defeated | a call that Quigley was ill and could | Judge campaign. for three hoped that Thursda wanted to aid the par standard bearer acrose. He urged the support of the ward | Georse V. J. Monkiewicz, party chairman caid it was gratifyirg tu spol as a man who has never “high h T of the cam mained silent He assured the gathering = would not make a promise of wi {he would do when he became | member of the school board, but ; who was de-|would at a very early opportun! in the repub-|introduce plans to make use of the place of | spacious auditoriums in the ci him last| He said basketball games can” crowd to voi¢!played and a ward rivalry woy as cating din-| start. » n he receiv The feature address was given : Stanley J. Traceski. I spoke in spirited fashion and received an ovation when he h | concluded. | other ers were Dr. Jo but fe|Tokarczyk and Walter Zajow putting | candidates for the common counc | william H. Day, Harry Witk Hamlin and Attorn | Lawrence J. Golon head | in the fifth of the Quigley Mr. talkin weeks been eting ing his talk. Shifted Infield Has Been Working Smooth] - Dradenton, Fla. April § (P— ghifted infield of the St Louis ¢ dinals, with Frankie Frisch at thi short: B Adams, second, d Jim Bottomlc has been working smaoothly ocoanut league games and proi to keep Andy Hig last ye approact rd baseman, on the bench. T can for a | day's game is the Red Birds' fin ¥ until Saturday in St. Louis. out despite er and incon- ie describel 4 and Briefly candida of Qu able, .jamong t Iligh | has no | and the policemen | of the ! for the past | automobiles and two trucks : to convey | in- | town | between | above the welter- i light- | inight of spreadin school tea their salarics would be cut if for {mer Mayor George A. Quigley | were elected mayor today. Attorn.y [ Michael A. Sexton told a gathering lof fifth ward republics at th Washington school that demo- crat conducting a “whispering | V' in the 11th hour. Ap- | ely 500 were present Attorney Sexton's conter- although Attorney M the democratic candidate for mayor. was silent his followers were at work whispering to th: teach Continuing he said: “George Quigley is a poor man after 25 vears of service to the cits e has always heen with the wor's ing class and has given much tim and cffort on behal( of the workinz imen. This is what they are trying to do the 1ith hour. This is 4 working man's town and you shoull | put a workinz man in office. Ther i3 one thing to do. VYote for Georg: A. Quigley and repay a debt or atitude to him for his years « work in the interest of the people. Sexton said republicans have asked Quigley's opponent how ho | propagand. chers thut | ns the | proxim It was {tion th | Donough. 25 lasts, sizes 5to0 12, ou gét’ 7reater value in Thom McAn's fflmou.r 4,00 shoes EE the 70 styles—all smart and correct. Feel the genuine calfskins — the fine imported and domestic leathers . . . 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