New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 12 1930. STATE INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL TITLE TO BE DECIDED IN THIS CITY TODAY—DAVE DUNN TO ASSUME COACHING DUTIES AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT NEXT WEEK—SWEDISH LUTHERANS MEET WATERBURY :I'EAM IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES M’CARTHY IS OPTIMISTIC OVER CHI(}AGO CUBS’ CHAKCES "DUNN TO ASSUME DUTIES AT VERMONT NEXT WEEK Popular Local Attorney to Work With Football Squad for Two Weeks of Intensive Practice—One of the Greatest Gridiron Stars Ever Turned Out of New Britain—Captain of High School Team in 1907 — Played at Yale and at Fordham—Adept at Other Sports. the ha cas inter- imming is onc Whem David L. Dunn of Franklin high honor of heing Square, this city, takes charge of the|man to score on in " University of Vermont football|scholastic circles, & squad next week for two weeks|of his favorite sports and he training, the gridion Topefuls of | recognized as onc of the best all- the verdant hills of thc Granite|around “water dogs” in Connecticut state Will begin learning things pt Wrestling Pupil about the great autumn game that| While attending Tordham, Dave they never realized could be taught|became friendly with George Both- them. The popular attorney and|ner, famous wrestler, and picked up former star athlete of New Britain | many tricks of the mat game in his High school, Yale and ¥ordham,|gymnasium. THis natural strength will leave tomorrow accompanied by | and ability stood him n good stead. Judge William F. Mangan and At-!and Bothner regarded him as onc of torney Harry M. Ginsburg, and im- | the most apt pupils he ever had. At mediately upon arrival, will set|Yale, Dave stood sccond in the leg about his program which he hopes |strength test, the only man ever to will produce a winning team in the | beat his record up to his time being fall. | “Tea” Coy, who was probably the Dave Dunn is undoubtcdly one of | strongest athlete of his day in col-| the greatest football players cver| circle | turned out of New Britain, in the| After lcaving college, Dunn played opinion of students and followers of | sional football for a while and the game, and those who knew him | for several seasons devoted some | during his college carcer aver that|time in the fall to coaching profes- few more versatile athletes than he|sional and High school teams. At | ever wors the blue of Yale or the|New Britain High school the year he | maroon of Tordham. DPosscssed of |had charge of the ecleven he de- a rugged physique, Dunn combined | veloped a strong team although his speed and strength, and was never |Material at the outset was not con- lacking in an even morc essential|sidered over promisin and cli- quality—a fighting heart }:vw\vd the season with a victory by He brof 1to High school foot- | single touchdown over Hartford ball in 1906 and captained the team |St. Mary’s field. Hc in 1907 when such luminaries as Joc | attention to defense p Markham, Ralph “Dusty” Mitchell, [ Went on the theory that Luther “Dute” Parker, Fred Dun-|of tackles was cssentian to any worth, Harry Morton, the late I'red | championship outfit. e always im- Schade, Harry [. Scheuy, “Bill”|pressed upon his backfield men that Squire, “Bill” Jackson, FFerdy Ritter [41yone worthy of a place on a tean: and many others carried the red|Should be able to carr, a Dall and gold to state championships. |thTOUSh gaping openings, and with B ahve A bRk e oy good tackles to start the openings. | ham and Parker king him and |the rest of the p had the right | Mitchell at quarterba 1d he w ¢ High school play- | the big scoring punch of the eleven, | s of his coaching days still talk of | so much so that his great defensive | the Way he had of drilling them. He | ability was often lost sight of. {lined them up at Walnut Hill park | Tullback Four Years |and spilled them onto the grass to| He kept the fullback position for |ShOW them how to hit hard and| four years and was the star of every |10W. and cvery play he showed | team he played on, yet he brough 1 was perfected to a nicety be- | along youngsters and he gzave them anoth | henefit of his cxperience without Confident of Success ever a thought that one of them | Give him a billiard cue and would outshine him, and his play in | K10Ws What to do with it. J#s last year was just as cnthusias-|Ch @ handball court and s is Tor at 1l good pair | ave them the | fore he will | one | The th 2 p— | or- the b m swept past three-q the rt annual u re- in zame, their | said stop and appeared re- | h at the finizh while the tly distressed. | men rowed well | throughout < of the steadily ahead, at Dulkies Me ¢ longth tempted to Dunn their line a broken o hitter ridge within themselves In the ments Ic re did h ords at ath e filled on the jal time of the hoat race 1 court for ition or chool five COLLEGE LEAGUE All tic as though he had to fight for his|SIOW @ pair of hands a; | position. His drive through the | Would carc fo w he has | line on interference for his hali- | {he Stulf of which athletes are made a crowd he brought to their foet at|Years, and that he will have success Blectric Field and Honover D'a g college mentor confidently e i cxpected and hoped by a legion of O e T A riends throughout his native city. through to the seconda acfense | s T = with little Roy Gibney scampering | flivver at the tail light of a powerful ‘EAMBR"]EE EREW limousine, | One play in particular stands out ! in the. memory High school | rooters of 1909, although Dave him- | years that have passed since he L b B' 2 n ade it xew ninain naa e oo LGN Bite Flashes Past Oxford on her own 15 vard line and | fl[ T “ee Hfl ‘[ o ) minutes were ticking rapidly by. l] 4 O M was third down and twel Haggtle TIETS Mar with the goal line secmingly savages and every time Dunn car-| The light blue of Cambridge ried the ball half the team was ite f the start him like wildcats, yet he mana Oxford crew at the to drag them along for two and|wark today to win three yard gains. It was his siznal | Thames boat race classic and the interference went through| Oxford. drawing the favorite posi- for a foot. Tike a pile driver Dunn the Cambridge cre hit, head down and sturdy log -length until the half ms pegging away like pictons and then 211 by. The Cambridge men go with a mighty effort he broke|into their tiride then and at the last through, hitting the recondary de- | half-mile I=d by a full length. fense and strugzling along for| Cambridse won by two-and-one- Turning Point in Game The race was the “rubber’ contest Fxperts afterward said it was the | between the schools. Of eighty-onc turning point of the game, for Dunn | such contests Cambridge had won 40 and Gibney carried the ball to mid-|and Oxford 40, onc of the rac field, where Tod Chamberlain tore | sulting in a dead heat. Cambridge for off an end run for fifteen mors and | the first time in many years foday until Dunn plant 11 agzinst t It blue's 40. | safely behind the 7 zrtwout. little New York | Kicked the goal for Yyouth the coxswain on the win- The New Haven pl ning crew. He was the only American | dressing room in the r: they had never The C every time h they thou loose and was cvery last onc Other Accomy! WNot alone on th High school {es accounts of his prow mond and tir played a of the bo 10 represent bascball physician for th in the National 1 several vears, was and teame a great & s was a treat to and many |11 has proven over a long period of in his wake for long zains like a WINS BOAT RACE self has probably forgotten it in the| e away. New Haven was fighting li Tutney-On-Thames, April the loft side of the line. only . took an carly lead in the fifteen vards. half lengths, unofficial measurcment. from then on it wa in on more r n Oxford— | such a hard lati Dunn scintillate, and t down the catcher was one nf Wals York Giants for the past Al st form Wals} b Dann Lik partners with $hE ! Eastern Ba-eball Teams in Ac- vise his ball, plaving a guard pos “Dute” Parker paired s a forwa tion With One Exception Today —Yale Playing Dartmouth. York 12 (P—Today's Intercol- Pest Backfield At Yale, Dunn pl field and at end, and n with the freshman eleven he t the sporting writers with h tacular work, especially lecar majority of the p 1 from preparator ter foothall men be trained. He contir work on the varsity captatned the ITordham in the opinion of veteran trainer of the letes, he was one of the the very best. backfield New Yorkers ever had. Display Dunn in Man April d in the ern carried most to whil ; enough = strength the card w ccond leagu on yers schoals cated § hor osed fo Ane 1 his good nd nouth, considered ague te < one syl nell 1 | stronger 1 1 nia, another meets Co » contend 1ke' Maroon be ogram Prinee o until | a guard po: | one Th ing are ball world at large. an ope Los venth inning when t |a temp nd_helof jdeas ahout the Put him | gy it did not of boss of “Cert 1y a v I've Bel dr got And ter lon W | Harinett, see any Besides the Malone seme 1.ann Nelron helped fo pit City int con ou Dla $ an nioney. e oth arne! Teacho Afce fr zan, G “Loo 0. aricy Clyde Clair c he pher just as | find. bought Besi Reading last y¢ is anot el though c h man's t “And stuff at Joc g only fo for an son last yes by Cuy who hi rie with turbul 544 much doubt T Missed Hartnett only Not the pari oung who hit noif back fr Hartne ar withou sappe o of the |t ¢ can have W mor The te hut € Whether or not the Cubs repeat their triumphant conquest of last of interest to Rogers Hornsby but to the base-|year in the National League depends greatly on the pitching of McCar- tnett was worthless to the Cubs last year, butithy’s “Big Three.” They are, left to right, Guy Bush, Charley Root and has brought the star catcner back into sl\ap-*.ll":\n Malone. The “Big Three” pitched 59 of the Cubs' 8 victories. muscles in that not only a source Har ration to the arm goodfright arm Gabby Hartnett is shown fI'JVv‘ Dan Taylor. Lester Bell, Malcolm Moss. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By DON ROT NEA Service Writer, April and Philadelphia | reent with evary workout. Bell is Alling, Too Bell's arm has been having Hornsby's hecl. When | This seems especially true of clubs third he was forced [with such patentialitics as Brooklyn the ball over to|and Philadelphia. New York and St. at fir After a | Louis, on the other hand, do not ap- was able to get ii|pear as strong as in previous cam- first bounce. Now | paigns. Cincinnati is distinclly a Before s¢,” capable of upsetting a |y oo o lot of dopc, but Boston even with he will be riflin the addition of Grimes is still in the like no batter’ | experimental stage. f Horncby and Bell come around, | no reason why McCarthy not be oplimistic, At any|g. tie Associated T 3 | At Toledo, O. New York (N) 9, At RBrookly { Brooklyn (N) 2 At Philadelphia—TPhiladelphia (N) Philadelphia (A) At Charlotte, N. (A) Charlofte (S. A At New Orleans—Pittsburgh (N) New Orleans ) 5 Chicago lub prospects. almost anything can | appen when the actual fighting be- in Angeles, 12 | awful Wil ninth | 4 with last fall, Fell first took n |10 almost roll 5 .. | Chasley Grimm wged a 1ot po ™ Gavs ne across on the |15 arching his | big bell rings on innin ra0s he | By the Acsociated Pross. Detroit—Ray Miller, Koppy, Detroit, Milwankee—Bruce Flowe Rochelle, N. Y., defeated King Tut, | foul, (3); Mickey 0'Neill, Milwaukee, outpointed Spug | Moy Pocatello, Idaho, (10). | Minncapolis—Bud Taylor, Terrc| |Maute, Ind., knocked out Paul| i Wangley, Minneapolis, (3); Jack LI McCann, Bismarck |cd Mike Mandell, Paul, (10); | |Johnny O'Donnell, $t. Paul, out- Ipointed Johnny Tillman, Minncapo- His. (6). Duluth, | Duluth, | Haymann, Chicago, (4). he Chica Cubs fell befor, opped Bddie cst of baseball, chan tional the optimis Joe McCarthy, ni sa iy man named ainly I'm optimistic.” told me during the game here the shouldn’t T b rengthened the t 1 at third will hit rives that will bring him from Boston in look out {h W hin catcher throw ides that I've v rezular pitchers. Bu: Toot and Blake. I've o od-looking rookics. Th h Kansa M course o other ll'}_‘ BASEBALL BI hy hould m. Le W lot, of runs. Gabhy Iy r - b hicago APERTS CHOUSE GUB TEAM AGAIN in Doston (A) throv any b TRetzlaff, Ludwig Minn.—Charlie knacked out Dr. Germany, (1). ic, Pa.—Tony Herrera, Chicago, | | ed out Sammy Harris, Akron, O Russell Bradford, Ponti Mich., outpointed Mickey Gene Barberton, O., (6). Philadelphia—1ddie Reed. delphia, knocked out Manuel Luez, Mexico, (5). Allentown, Pa.—Jack Baltimore, ~ knocked out Blake, Allentown, (3) | Omaha, Neb.—Tony Legouri, Des | Moines, 1 and Chet Wilkins, Omaha, dr (10). | Tolywood. Calif.—Cecil TLouisville, Ky., outpointed IMecctor | McDonald, Vancouver, B. €., (10). | o—Andy Divodi, { York, Jnocked out Madison | Belli ). got G {1noct 0 a pennant last ¢ % to bett cacon 1i to, for Basehall Dapesters Place Chicago (e 4 | Detroit Team in National Lead i o) = At Baltimore Ty Baltimere (11.) At Birminghs - that everybody loves| (A) 11, Birmin winner, the chall experts have | At Springileld, Mo. en the Chicago Cubs as big a| 14, Springfield (WL) of confidence in the forthcoming | T ] onal gue race as they did| At New Orleans Athletics in the American lcague | vs. Orleans (s mble. | At Chicago—New annual | Chicago (A). At New York—New York (4) v Brooklyn (N) At Boston—Boston ton (N). At Cincinnati—Cleveland Cincinnati (). At Philadclphia Philadelphia it (A) vs. Philadelphia (X). At St. Louis—St. Louis (A) vs. oronto (IL) 5, De- have a mother time he want I'm <till trying out somc ers like Moss. Lautenbach ke, Gus Walsh, Johnny ut and this younz Bill M. om the University of Michi- ght 3 Phila- | —Washington (A) 7, (Kid) ny | Portney. | Mickey ew York, April 12 (P—To sup-, the theo —Cleveland | A) ardeninz Trio the Same lat myt inficlder ug Tolzon hu Clar t or b e Payne, | 3l e results of (he four Associate Press conscensus, compiled | y from the opinions of 1 three score major leaguc writers and sporis editors, overwhelming majority » string along with the 1 ant winners. The A’s have it by only a margin, Whereas 60 out of 65| « Be an worl outficid won't nson, Cuyler and Wilson oy good an outficld as you will (I understa Hack a new sun g des 10 outfield Dan hit imm are nd Blair. ceond the ball n to more | basc- | show istica | pen- fiv | (A) vs. Do | Babe Ruth never has to work the | sunfield. That means he plays right field at home ana left field a good | part of the time on the road. st. (A) s o sli for got. vlor { the three mile course and the fresh- D.. outpoint- |’ | | terms | Four cowgirls and two horses duc STATE INDUSTRIAL TITLE TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT New Britain to Be Scene of Playoff for the First Time in a Decade — Two Games in Semi-finals to Be Staged This Afternoon—Finalists to Battle in De- ciding Contest Tonight at 9 0’Clock—Corbin Screw Quintet Representing New Britain, One of Favor- ites. HUSKIES CAPTURE THRILLING BATTLE Washington Crews Score - Clean Sweep Over Californians Seattle, April 12 (P—A resound- ing challenge was hurled today at the prospective participants in the coming national Poughkeepsie re- gatta by the University of Washing- ton Huskies who yesterday scor a clean sweep in the races of the innual California-Washington crew cvent, A crowd estimated at nearly 90,- 000 yesterday witnessed a thrilling race when the husky varsity nosed out the California Bears by five feet in a last minute drive. It was a heart-breaking race for the Cali- fornians, as they had held the up- per hand all the day down the long three mile course until the final 300 yard spurt of the Washington vet- crans. Although wholly unexpected, the Huskies casily carried off thejunior sity and freshman races. The Washington juniors’ cight trimmed the Bear sccond boat by nine and one quarter lengths and the Husky yearlings trounced the California Cubs by seven and one half lengths. The junior varsity race was over The stage is all set for New Brit- ain’s first State Industrial basketball tournament in morc than a decads when representatives of four of Con- necticut’s five cities will battle. They are New Haven, Bridgeport, Water- bury and New Britain whose teams were able to survive the preliminar- ics. This afternoon, the semi-final round will be played and tonight, the two teams remaining will play in the finals that will becide the title. The schedule of games is as fol- lows: Afternoon, 3 o'clock—Ameri- can Brass Co. of Waterbury vs. Cor- bin Screw team of New Britain: 4 o'clock—Southern New England Tel- ephone Co. of New Haven vs. Gen- eral Electric of Bridgeport. vening: Stanley Rule of New Britain and J. J. Wolcott Co. team of Waterbury, runners up in the New Britain _and Waterbury industrial league. This is the preliminary game. The final that will decide the cham- pionship will involve the two winners of the aftérnoon games: The con- test will start at 9 o'clock. Following is the list of eligible players: Bridgeport, A. Ahlstrand, Child, R. Schaab, H. Ahlstrand, Graham, W. Hines, C. Babson, G. Stewart, J. Miken, T. Tabac and I Donnelly. New Britain: F. Arburr, J. Luke, J. Luty, H. Darrow, C. Baker, I Witzke, J. Walicki, A. Yakubowicz, S. Sapkowski and E. Slep Waterbury, R. Daly, J. Dunn, J. Wall, R. Fruin, M. Sheehan, J. Fla- herty, M. Higgiston, J. Sullivan, and A. Stavnitsky. New Haven: L. Somonette, A. Mis- chler, G. Heyey, W. Davis, W. Bran- nigan, R. Fleming, J. Davidson, H. Arnoys, and P. Ryan, Large crowds not only from this city but from several other places in the state are expected at the games both in the afternoon and eve- ning. This will be the first basket- ball menu served to New Britain fans in several weeks and since it is being held on Saturday night a large crowd is expected. 1t is the big opportunity for the Corbin Screw team and it may win if it takes advantage of its home floor. Referces Dan Ahern and Clyde Waters will be in charge un- der the double officiating system. This should assurc the fans of good clean baskctball. WHITNEY IMPROVED Third Bascman of the Phillies So men rowed two miles. On account of strong head winds times were very slow compared with Lake Washington records. The Washington sarsity sailed through the choppy water in minutes, 46 seconds, compared with the record of 58 established in 1916. Cali- fornia covered the distance in only cne-fifth of a sccond slower. Wash- ington's junior varsity turned the ick in 18 and California in 19:14. The Husky freshman boat as clocked in 12:15, CARNERA IS BARRED Man Mountain From Ttaly Will Not De Allowed to Iight in Montana, Commission Decrees, * Butte, Mont., April 12 (P—Trimo Carnero, Italian boxer who has been knocking out opponents lmost be- forc the cash customers get com- fortably scated, will not be allow- cd to fight in Montana. Joc L. Markham, of Buite, chair- man of the Montana state athletié commission, today ordered J. A. Liv- ingston. also of Butte, secretary of the commission, to notify promoter: of the state of a ban on the Much Improved That Operation is Not Thought Necessary. Philadclphia, April 12 (P—Pinkey Whilney, third baseman of the Phil- pound “man mountain.” |lies, was reported today as improv- Sponsors of Carnera's present|ing from an attack of appendicit western tour recently attempted to|His ph an said the player would schedule @ bout for him in this city [remain in hed for a few days, but but insisted on naming the oppo-|that an op.ration did not appear nent. Butte promoters refused the|necessary. Whitney said he hoped More recently, Havre pro-(to play in the opening game Tues- moters sought the commission’s | day. netion to a proposed fight for| The Phillics and Athletics were ‘o arnera at that city play their final city series game to- dey. The Phils won yesterday, i Willoughby holding the A's to four hits. Two home runs by Fox gave the champions their only runs Southern’s home run in the ninta off Earnshaw won the battle for the Nationals. Lach club has won two game: 0 TRAVEL BY PLANE Lawrence, Kans, April 12 (UP)— to perform for the night rodeo in ahe University of Kansas stadium on April 18 will be brought here by tri-motored airplanc. med the Mackmen to win again, | Louis (N). 34 out o have gone on record | At Kansas City—Chicago (N) vs. favoring the Cubs to rep: | Kansas Cit In the American le: the re-| At Detroit — Detroit maining five votes for first place | Toronto (IL). t to the Yank T the the Pit Pirates votes for place hefore Grimes tradec St Louis and York Giants one On the ba v I repres Ciift Heathco: e 66 tickled He nale aste, old Gablh and Tayio to with hult pitchers ] nd (A) . vs. the +4 PROFESSOR , You tion TULL BACK OF HOUNDS | | Burlington, N. C.. April 12 (P1— © | Within a few months Jule B. Turn- | er. Burlington farmer, will have what hundreds of huntsmen have wished for—a full pack of perfect matehed hounds. His dog, Bess, re- cently presented him with a litter | of 15 puppies—exactl half bushel, | Philadelphi : was two cr lidn't smile mets the bal- | much s of the zeneral 1 loo ;i N sorts in the ast {wo loolk N for ion v 4 m th L nting Brooklyn i Baseball 7Captain Iphis, toolk last v a pennant r o finally Joe McCarthy's men w Vin i fin 1 for third position in | hed third, Named the Giants | dope the by 1 tory e me . HYPNGTIZE HiM 1 fini up 1o close bout (GO e in a very tely upset the v Z ™\ W Last ) o I outficlders, d Tog Year compl A punch plate =) t of the man o1 it whil to third is how the Ass s predicts each 1o idded This Fin but fros Horn down nam ociated Pre Ve am 5 ns der of h nd #1085 old plate Mt finish om 11 nL Chid Louis inr ional York, Brooklyn, ( Tit in New s Thiladelphia ti and Boston Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit, St Was o and Boston. Cu with the hitting pitching they possess dominate the National Ir accidents and condition of Meanwhile club picked fo give t ht, Dittsburgh, en hit by the release izh Grimes to Boston hav the variance in picking finish of the other clubs.| 7. York and St. Louis are picked | A and Mrs, Henry Sehmitt of 684 from st N Bast Main strect, has been elected from cizhth. [ captain of the haseball team at Wes- cach | leyan colle Winchester, Ky. 1lc’| is & hroflier of “Bosh” and Ireddin Schm a stellar pitcher and other a classy outiiclder. Iireddi hls coavch at the Horace Mann ) school in New York, t said ourse, American - Nir York, Chic Ne rics. His You'y it OT¢ o0, co you'r Anne N in spite 1 Hartne valur bby ot of infield to t nneertain- Bell and chane them {1 fem of Bu Horn he of the ton the ldom at probahle cxperts LLONARD SCHMITT | ard (Lennic) Schmitt, son of o Cincinnati shth in 1 Associated Iphin o voles » i Wt | | ©1830 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. eling 1 conne oy | 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE “TH* MATOR Qe -TH® FAT GABBY oL’ TURTLE WITH = -TH> AVACADO NOSE ! wo A LISTEN <~ HE'S BEEA DEER-SHY oM WORK (K AN STYLE AN' SIZE YoR, THIRTY YEARS ! e ~~ OUST FoR A cAG, MAKE™M THINK HE'S A ,r7—= BEE FOR BY AHERN OBTECT 2~ WH SHE'™® BOARD TRY T o NoU FREE . To ~BUT DoN™-T PUT HIM IN A TELL HIMm HYPNOTiCc -TRANCE THAT I'm 2l FoR KEEPS AND A HVPMOTIST! MAKE HiM WORK! - HIS WIFE e “THAT oL” BoY WONT 0BTECT,S { HATES TH™ CoLOR oF WILL SHE 2 BLUE , BECAUSE (TS 7 W OVERALLS! KNow eGR4 WELL, TLL v, > Z < \ 2 \\\ AN ORK ! Tt 2552 ) 7 2 = o 777 5% 7, s = 22 555 2 == = 252 ~ = 52 == 2 = > =% i % = == S Fo .‘{4’ s 2 7% CONS! = 7 > 7 PIRACY s P>