New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1930, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The first meeting of the season of the Sacred Heart baseball team will be held tonight at § o'clock at the club rooms in the 8acred Heart &choel. Members of last yeéar's team and | all candidates who intend to try out for positions on this year's club, are invited to attend this mgeting. Plans for the coming scason will be dis- cyssed. Manager Val Gay who is recuper- ating from a scrieys attack of ill- ness, expects a large number of prominent semi-pro and amateur players to report for the team. A date will be set around which out- door practice will be started. A big seasen is anticipated. Assistant Manager T. Filipek of the St. Stanislaus basketball team of Meriden, has sybmitted the follow- ing communication: “Sports Editor: “Rafher than have any arguments the St. Stans of Meriden, winners of the first annual southern New Eng- land basketball tournament, would like to play any team, Oriolés {n- cluded, who think they are entitled te the state title. We guarantee to Pring oyr champion team down. “For games, write to: Assistant Manager T. Filipek 51 Elm 8treet, Meriden, Conn. The Amcrican Bloomer Girls’ baseball team who will take the field again during the coming sea- ®6n with a strong squad, will open the scason in Newark on April 13. The girls would likke to book a game for April 20 or 27 with any team giving suitable terms. Bare- ball managers who are ijnterested ghould communicate with C. Smith, 272 South 11th street, Newark, N. J. The Manchester Green Commus. nity baseball club has organized for the coming season and would like to arrange games with any fast teams from New Britain, preferably the Falcons, Corbin Red Sox or All- Kensington. The Manchester team won 19 out of 27 games last season meeting the best teams in Connecti- cut and Massachusetts. For games, address Samuel J. Prentice, Man- chester Green, Conn., or teléephone Manchester, 8496 between 5:30 and € o'clock any evening. Preparations and details are com- plete for the staging of the final games in the tournament for the state industrial basketball cham. plonship in this city next Saturday afternoon and night. Another prellminary game in champijonship tournament will played here Saturday when Swedish Lutherans play the St John's Congregationalists from Waterbury in the second game of a home and home series. This game will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. Satyrday night. PLAY FOURTH GAHE Manager Walter .Johnson Chooses Fred Marberry to Face the Boston Braves Today. a be the Norfolk, Va.. April 9 (P~Gradu- ally working thelr way north to ‘Washington, the Senators stopped here today for a fourth game with the Braves. Manager Johnson chose Fred Marberry to face the Boston team for the bulk of the pitching assignment. Irving Hadley turned in a cred. itable pitching job against the Braves at Winston-S8alem yesterday, giving the Bostonians but three hits in a Washington 4 to 1 victory. The Senators collectsd 10 hits oft the slants of Harry Seibold and Bob Brown with Goslin, Cronin and Bluege cach getting two bingles. Regulag—Will Rest Until Season Starts Columbus, O., April 9 (P—Ed Morris, Eddie Durham and Bob Asbjornson will sea no more action with the Boston Red Sox until the regular season starts. They were on their way to Boston today because Manager Heinle Wagner wants them rid of thelr regular ailments as soon as possible. : Ray Dobens, former Holy Cross pitcher, is accompanying tiem. He has been sent to the Pittsfield club of the Eagtern league for seasoning. Tigers and Toronto To Engage in Series Evansville, Ind., April 9 (A—The Detroit Tigers and the Toronto In. ternational league team begin a five-day scries of exhibition games here today. The two clubs will com- pete daily until next Sunday, zgiving the Tigers just one day's rest be- for their opening against 8t. Louis at Navin field. The Tigers came here from Ine dianapolis, where they partially avenged two previous defeats yester- day by romping away with a 10 to 2 victory over the American Associ- ation Indians. The Herald Classified Ads are the best tn New Dritain. New York ~DAILY =~ EXPRESS 32.50 ONE s3.15 l?roéll!l\;l) WAY Return ticket good 30 days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guarsntes Your Comfort Leave Crowell's Drug Store 77 West Main St, 10:25 A. M., 2:15 P M., 5:30 P. M. ginning March 16 Daily and Sunday Phone 1951 Make Reservations Early YANKEE STAGES, Inc. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 193 WITH THE BOWLERS H{OGERS ALLEYS MEN'S INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Pithigal . Pietroski Carey Haines Foote Valentine Potasky Laganzi Howarth il s Hecox sym Ward Am J. -Johnson Mattson Fagan . Duplin Maguda Land N. Tronosky Goodrow . Kloss Fagan Gacek Senk Fazzina Johnson Quenk Walters Tepa . Charamut Walker Volgz Zuecht Dobrowski Achenk Murphy Robertson T. Vosney Getoslon Leupold Y. Gay v. H. Larson. Berg Paulson Red Largon Page . Kroll Low Bcore Low 8core Apelgren 8tonl . Negrini Carlgon . Kogelman Humason Schenk Low Score Wolf Petereon TTILITY w. Anderson Brooks Urbanski Chester Beledyn sienderson Knout W. Jackson N, Stankey J. Jackson N B. Gridley 138 erican I’ ders, Mach. 127 111 101 95— 31 102+ 4811637 91— 3 per ) North & Judd 108 486 Russell & 121 122 Anderson H. Hall BT Mitchell ... D. Avanzo Brandt Woran A. Helber, Do Lorenzo GIRLS’ . Kors . Koerber . Little . Jakuborl, . Gorman . Valkonis Moskus B. Valkonis . Larson . Tlochar . Pac Jennings . Hahn Ampfer Myeroit . Sartinshi Bleau . Ryiz . Schultz Marley Score Fresen 452 Rackliffe i 105 INDUSTRIAL T.o& ez Bros. 98 3% 102 5 57 Bearing 100 89 115 865 103 493 Ernin 109 108 n 102 107 515 58— 504—15 LEAGUE 50 a8 87 i 95— 15— 14— 58— 3 3 41611 91— 95— 90— 85— 2 364—11 10— 103~ 98— 3 LEAGUE Conat. 47914 106— 103— 113 13— 105+ 3 532 96 166—1403 LEAGUE 412 North & Judd el ‘. Drawchick . Binklewlcz Farmer . Tarshy . Ankuds . Bodeck Mycroft . Anderson . Meehan . Blanis Adams 5. McGraw 46 Corbin Cabinet Corbin . Manereila A Rymea Russell & 449 N. B. Gridley Mach. 89 409 Amerioan Hoslery . 81 0 g Screw .81 .74 4 91— 163 1 | 293 278 358 5401554 91— 202 Larson Kuehn Scheyd 383 Stanley Works .90 .101 Sg . Clem . Johnson . Giller Stingle . Molchan 63 419 ,___-—_..--] BY JIGGER The Shuttle Meadow golf season opened up under most auspicious conditions with perfect weather Sat- urday. Fifty cars were on the park- ing line in the afternoon and the course was thronged with players. Fast greens upset the good inten- tions of many golfers and scores| rose to higher figures than was ex- pected. in spite of fairways that were in excellent shape. Ted Hart, who has been going good all winter, shot a neat 76, and Bill Sweeney tried out his shots and scorcd 79. 48 Ormond Bates played a round 6 | close to the 80 mark but most of the golfers had to be content with scores that indicated that they were far from mid-season form. ‘While the course was as good as could be expected, the rain of Sun- day night and the showers Monday did the fairways and green a lot of good. Other courses in this district| were opened for play, and in some cases, tournaments were run off. A long season looms ahead and| the participation in 1930 golf will| history of the ancient and royal| game. From Bobby Jones down to| the most pronounced duffer. every- one will be wrapped up in his game | juntil snow flies next December. The niblick fraternity in a noble brother- | hood and wide flung is its influence. The links provide & great play- ground and a game of golf furnishes a brand of recreation unmatched in | any other line of sport. For young |and old, for men and women, the game of the Scots fits the needs of American life and it has come into |its own. Hundreds of thousands of ardent golfers on this side of the 30 Atlantic testify to that. | Once it was considered an exclu- sive sport, a game to be played only by the wealthy. Athletes scofted it as a “slssy” game and fun wa poked at it from all quarters. Today, ‘gol( cannot be laughed out of court on the score that it is a silly sport. Not with Babe Ruth playing it. 57 20 09 95 | 51 07 95 | Not so long ago, a laugh could be secured by terming golf “cowpasture pool.” Today, that wise-crack dates the jester to the backwoods period. o6 | Golf is too serlous a business for 13| four million people to be a popular |subject for joking. It takes a funny man sympathetic to golt to get his stuff across in this field. 94 | 86 | Evervone is playing the game or at least making plans to join the bandwagon on private or municipal courses. And every new recruit adds %la step in making golf our natonal game. It is freely predicted that the an- cient and royal game will soon re- place bhaseball in American affec- tions. The gentlemen's game has ¢ panded into a game for the general public and no one can stop the course of its growth. New Britain will be in line about: September 1, when it is planned that | the public links, or nine holes of it, iwill be opened for play. This is in line with what other progressive cities are doing. Meanwhile Goodwin Park and Rockledge will have to provide for local players who do not hold mem- bership in the private clubs. Their number is not small and among T them are some good sharp shooters. In a year or two, a city cham- pionship will be a golfing cvent worthy of local interest. It is con- ceivable that the finalists will not both be from a private club. And it is in the realm of possibility that| New Britain will have an entry in the national public links champion- | ship one of these da 14 16 CLAIM JUNIOR TITLE The Flashy Five basketball team claims the junior championship of | the efty . following its victory over | the Church league Outcasts in a series of thre¢ games. The Flashy Five won two straight games. The team played 23 contests during the scason winning 20 and losing threc. Any teams wishing to dispute this claim will be met cither in a single game or a series. Tom Mangan of 430 Myrtle street is the manager. The team is composed of members of the B club. MARRIES OWN ) Middlebury, April 9 — Homer W. Atwood, 69, and his grand niece, I'rances Benjamin, 17, were married last Wednesday by Rev. L. B. Todd of St. Paul's Episcopal church of | Woodbury, it became known yester- | day. undoubtedly be the greatest in the X Herald Returns From Record-Breaking Air Voyage From New York City to Buenos Aires, Argentina Left to right—D>Maurice Pereles, president tlight. The issue of the Herald for Satur- day, I'cbruary was carried by Licutenants White and McMullen on their record-breaking fight from New York to Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, and was returned to us today after having made the 7,000 mile trip in a new record of 5 da hours. The Herald, certified in the Buenos Aires offices of the Foreign Advertising & Service Burcan of New York, sponsor of this event, ac- companied the fliers as a souvenir of the flight which w the important papers of the world. Licutenants White and McMullen shattered all existing records be- tween New York and Buenos and intermediate points. From ark airport to Miami, Florida, the fliers reduced the flying time thr hours. Ifor the first time in the tory of aviation, a land plane con- quered the treacherous air currents of the Caribbean. along the route, from Miami fo Panama to Santiago, Chile to Buenos Aires, new flying records made this trip unique in the history of aviation, Flight Tilled With Hazards Though the plane operated per- fectly, the flight was filled with un- | reckoned perils which at times en- dangered the lives of the fliers. High up through the redoubtable Andes, the fog blinding their observation so that they had to ascend to a height of 21,000 feet—above arld desert land where a forced landing would have meant a lingering death—over vast areas or virgin jungle—sfich were the hazards faced when the | fifers undertook the flight which was to prove that lon between the Ame ble. Member of Caterpillar Club Lieutenant Will W. White became a member of the Caterpillar club not long agowhen he was forced to leap from a disabled planc via parachute. He has over 1,800 flying hours to his credit and is a specialist in en- gine design and flight tests. Licu- tenant McMillan is cedited with over 3,000 hours of flying and was grant- ed leave of absence from the United States army to act as co-pilot in this pioncering flight. distance flights as are practica- FLOOD CHOOSES FRFD ZERING AS ASSISTANT Professional at Shuttie Mecadow Clu’ Selects Club Maker to Suc- ceed Gianferante . YVal Flood, professional at th Shuttle Meadow Golf club, an nounced today that he had appoint ed Fred Zering as his assistant. Zer- ing succeeds Jer anferante who conducting a golf school at the Y. M. C,A. The new assistant pro has been T'lood's club maker for several years and is skilled in this line. Nine years ago, he started under the tutelage of the veteran greenskeepcr and pro- fessional and has advanced from caddy to his present position. He plays a good game of golf and gives promise of meeting all the re- quirements of his job. He ha rted | to give lessons and is popular with the club members. Flood predicts a z00d future for his pupil. NEW STAR SIGNS Angelc. Lee, ar-old New York musical cemedy , has been granted pee- mission by superior court There to sign a moving picture contract by which she Wil reeefve week for appearing in « singing pic- ture. Miss Lee apeparcd before the court yesterday in company with her mother. Los 000 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS and & | April 9 (®—Laur | Torcign A dvertising & Se Burcau, Inc., sponsors of the Pilots of the plane, Lieutenants Will W. White and Clement McMullen, U. S. Army Air Corps. I SFETY INFLYING | BECONES ASSURED Tail Spins and Nose Dives Elimi- nated, Oshorn Asserts Tail spins and uncontrollable nosc dives by airplanes will be | climinated and in fact have been | {eliminated now in the new Tanager | plane which won the Gugsenheim | prize of $400,000 for safety fiying, according to Robert S. Osborne, | project engineer for the Curtiss Afr- Iplane Co,, in an address at a joint | gathering of thc New Dritain and | | Hartford branches of the American | Society of Mechanical Engineers | {last cvening. The meeting was in | | the nature of a banquet and was | held at the Burritt hotel. Herman 8. Hall, state supervisor | {of trade and industrial cducatton, | | former director of the New Britain state trade school and president of | the local chapter, A. S. M. E., pre- | sideda. The meeting was part of a simul- tancous ohservance by 70 branches | of the golden jybilee of the organi- | zation, all being held at the same |time as an anniversary banquet in | Washington at which time Presi- dent Herbert Hoover, also a mem- ber of the A. §. M. E, was pre- Hoover medal, an | sented with the laward from the engincers to the DATES FOR WOMEN | TOURNEYS LISTED Final Round of Championship’ Hatch Extended to 36 Hoies wven, April 9.—Women ho reach the final round in 1 state champions} ummer will be en in respect of t holes in that round, it en decided to make the nstead of 18 mpionshi country club , and in the medal ound on ninth the 64 gross scores will qualify for match As heretotore, the qualifiers divided into flights and there the usual other competi- ¥ will be will be tions. The open tournaments of one d leng will be 11 in number, 1 dates for which have been issued 7 These ¢ 6 at New club; May 20 at 3 at I"'armingtor wood July 15 aan July ficld country; July 29 at Springficld country; August 12, at Middletown; September 9 at Long M 16 at Shuttle Meadow 23 at Sequin with finals » team matches. There will be team matches part of the open play, on May , June 3, Scptember 9 eptember season’s progrs rules on comy | tions the honor are: Haven country tford golf; Jun June 24 at Ri | lays down ; and men- awaraed. tribe known the Baila tribe, who knock out their front teeth and dress their hair with b headed nails, has been discovered little-known district in Northern | Rockne Stil Bl | Fnute Ttockn coach, the other day sur 1J. C. Barborka of at Toches Miami B by bedside in doctor we and took | ch, T'he irplane 20 a tock wus € « cold and r sistance was reported low due 1 iong illness with t | | meeting ill be lowest | Austin of Hartford, sec- | Sept. | in ag Mayo Clinic 1id 1o wombo-phlehitis. BILLIARD PLAY Semi-l'in2l Matches in Touvrntment at Rogers Will Start | Tonight—L'inals Neat Week, Play was continued in the Brother | Pocket Billiard tournament zers itecreation rooms la Naples brothers, med the Wolfe: s 100 to 87 than 15 Geor semi-finals will be started to- ‘Wallace brother: brothers. Both teums are evenly matched and battle is expected. Another staged between the Naples and The final game will be night with the the Scapellati cios, match will be played a week from Thursday. An unknown partner, the I DUCATOR DIES April 9 (P —Profes Chadsey, 59, dean the University of Illinois college education sincs 1919 and one of the foremost the state, case. He educational authorities Brother | 50 vear period. t night. | Dick and Bill, E and . Neither team led alls all during the mystery tournament is being planned. Each player will play all the others in a round robin tournament. At the con. clusion, partners will be drawn and hest combination will be the died today of heart dis-| had been ill for two days. (and | president in recognition of his en- ! gineering achievements. | Arno Schubert read a brief his- {tory of the organization over the Talking machine the addresses being de- livered in Washington were heard at specified intervals during Mr. | Schubert’s address Mr. Osborne gave a detailed tech- nical description of the new safety |plane and the new aileron arrange- ‘ment by which the planc is more 'casily controlied and less liable to crashes. He recounted the requirements laid down by the Guggenheim fund in the recent safety campaign and the steps taken towards complying with them. He told his hearers that the Guggenheim fund had financed all of Colonel Lindbergh's goodwill trips and the fog fiving experiments | Ly Licutenant Doolittle. Fatalities Reduced While stressing the need for fur- ther efforts towards eliminating the dangers of the air he said airplanes now are flying 3,300,000 miles per one passenger fatality. The con- struction of the ships has called for |more attention to speed than to | safety, heretofore, and now the eyes | of the aircraft industry are being, turned towards the matter of safety of he pointed out. of | Describing in detail how & plane; can be glided to safety even if it/ stalls in the air, the speaker pointed | out that uncontrollable nose dives| tail spips in the alr in the ecords of at | n Tanager type of plane have been practically eliminated. Planes cah land safely at a slower speed and in & smaller space than heretofore, can strike the ground at & drop of 15 feet per mecond without sheck and suffer practically no effects from snow and ice. Air pockets haye no effects an these ships and means of instryment and radio rection finders they can fly safely through fog without danger, espe- cially if on regular air lines, he sald. {FOUR FORMER MAYORS SUMMONED POR INQUIRY Braden, Prescat Executive of Lowell, Also Called Before Grand Jury— Six Polictmien to Be Quizzed. Lowell. Mass., April 9.—(UP)— Mayor Thomas H. Braden, four for- mer mayors, and six members of the | police department were among 21 persons summoned before a Middle- sex county grand jury here today in an investigation of alleged corrup- tion in this city. District Attorney Robert T. Busi- nell called the special session to determine whether there was any ground for rumors in circulation here for some time that graft was rampant in Lowell. The four ex-mayors summoned were George H. Brown, Thomas J. Corbett, Dennis J.- Murphy and Jehn J. Donovan. The list of wit- nesses aliso included Captain Charles Sharkey of the police liquor squad, Police Captain S8amuel H. Bigelow, Sergeant Hugh Maguire, and Patrol- men Patrick Noonan, Jehm ¥. Lynch and Clyde A. Aldrich. HULL SAYS CANADIAN EMIGRATION PROBLEM Commissioner Believes Quota Shoul Be Established for Nations on American Continent. Boston, April 9. (UP)—Canadians emigrating to this country should be subject to a quota as well as immi- grants from European countries, in the opinion of Henry E. Hull, United States commissioner of immigration. “I don't see why Canadians or people from other countries on this continent should be permitted to come over the borders and take American jobs and then go back,” he declared during a speech befera the Business and Professional Wom- an’s club here last night. “If we are to safeguard the sound. | ness of our institutions and the wel. fare of our working classes,” he as- sorted, “we must close all of eur doors, placing the countries of egr own continent on the sgame selective basis as other foreign nations. We must carefully select these applying at our portals for admission.” OUT OUR WAY WE. GoT AN IDEE ? NOTHIN - ON'Y COATS ON W oH 1 WHY, JINSS TOO HoT PUT OuUR BABY ) 8 PAT OFF nG U S S SALESMAN SAM S O -{0U HAVEN"T, MOVED FROM BEWIND TTHAT COUNTER. ALL MORNING - WHETS THE 10Ea? CaNT, G221\t 00 tropesT! = 72 Right in Season 00 tA00EST —WHADDA \ DON'T_WaNNQ BE. SEEN 1N “THESE GOLE PANTS: HEROES ARE MADE ~NoOT BORN. TH MOTH USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ApS By WILLIAMS THOT MAY B \T wWAS TR J.Rm.\.\..ng ©1920 8¢ NEA SERYICE. InC. S WMADE EIGHTEEN HOLES WHEN ARE YA SONNA TEE