New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. e [ T e D bl i ot o e e Mt o M e s Wi h oS R R B 1 0 B T PR B SRR 2 £ 2 f—__—-———'_-_—‘___—_ - - ' BOYS’ CLUB ATHLETES FINISH COMPETITION FOR FEDERATION MEET—AGGIES COACH TERMS “RED” O'NEIL AS GREATEST FOOTBALL PLAYER IN COLLEGE'S HISTORY—INTRA-CLASS: LEAGUE GAMES ARE PLAYED AT HIGH SCHOOL—SPORT§ ITEMS | 'BASEBALL TEAMS SETTLE LUB SETS RECORDS BOYS' C DOWN TO SERIOUS WORK IN FEDERATION CONTESTS .i’al'ades and Other Opening Day Ceremonies Are Out Local Athletes Break Old Marks in 18 Out of 20 Events of the Way — Two Hundred Thousand Fans Find —Albert Whitg and C. Jones Turn _in .Wonderful No Reason for Disappointment — Athletics Score Performances in Pull-up — New Britain Hopes to Easy Victory Over New York Yankees — Cubs Place High in National Competition — 141 Boys Nose Out Cards—Phillies Take Tight Game From AMERICAN WOMEN’S GOLF TEAM TO INVADE BRITISH ISLES Take Part in Various Events. Robins—Other Results. DETROLT By the Associated Press. | T 1 With the parades and other open-| ing day ceremonies out of the way W“h'l‘!"“’ for another year, major league base- | Genri ball players now are ready to settle | Alexande down to the serious business of try- | Hice, 1t ing to kecp runners from parading | pogern. ss across the plate during the next 133 | Hayworth games of the scason. Only one open- | Ulle ing is left for today. The Chicago |™* White Sox and Cleveland Indians| woiais were stopped by rain at Chicago Batied fo yesterday. oSy Cold and rainy weather held down | piairare the size of some of the opening day | Two base crowds, but the 200,000 fans who | O'Rourke. I witnessed yesterday’s games found il no reason for disappointment. There | o - was a little bit of everything, includ- ing the unexpected, taking place. aalnxipiict The two champions of 1920, the Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago | National League Cupbs, resumed their places at the al L€ gu top of the standings with victories | over the New York Yankees and St. | Louis Cardinals respectively. The Athletics, behind the brilliant pitching of Lefty Grove gained a 6 to 2 victory over the Yankees with comparative ease. Grove yielded only six hits and fanned nine while X1 Simmons and Max Bishop col- locted the runs. Simmons, a hold- out until noon yesterday, hit a home Tun his first time at bat. Bishop «&rossed the plate three times. Babe sRuth missed getting his first homer ‘®¢ the year when the ball struck a iagadio amplifier on top of the out- imfield wall and dropped back for a ‘sgouble. '™ The Cubs engaged in a clouting isBuel at St. Louis and barely out- sasted a Cardinal rally which netted ##even runs in the last three innings ‘3o pull out a 9 to § triumph. ‘w: Detroit's Tigers joined the Metics at the top of the Amer league standing with a 6 to 3 vie- ory over the St. Louis Browns in a .game that produced four homers, ‘#alf the day's total. ‘= Washington, playing its second +«game, beat the Boston Red Sox 6 to s# to place both teams at the .500] {Smark. @ Brooklyn and Philadelphia, rated #@5 the heavy slugging teams of the “#National league, engaged in the day's {Sightest ducl, the Phillies winning, s to 0. Lester Sweetland, a Brook- ‘Myn jinx, outpitched his rival south- ®aw, Bill Clark, granting the Robins but three hits and setting down 18 men in order in the Jast six innings. A record opening day crowd for Ebbets field, 27,000, was present. — Pittsburgh's Pirates broke an- other jinx to beat out the Cincin- natl Reds, 7 to 6. Red Lucas. who had lost but one game to Pittsburgh since 1927, gave up 13 hits, including successive homers by Bartell and Hemsley, before he was removed in the sixth inning. Paul Waner icol- lected four of the blows. American League YORK AB R n. it o 0 » 220 010 Kress, . Home runs: to R Holshouser 1, | pitcher: Uhle. Losing pit 2] E] Welsh Maranville, Richbour Moore, 3b BRerger, 1t Neun, 1b . Maguire, b Spohrer, ¢ Selbold, p f [ eenenss 3 OO lcoorncaus Totals i Leach, 1t Lindstrom, $b Terry, 1b commemnPe Two out when winning Ran for O'Farrell fu 9th, | Boston 000 New York 101 Two base hits: Seibold, Neun. Leac Double play: Maran:ille, Maguire Neun. Bases Oft Seibold 2 Walker 1. By Seibold 1, Walker 6. run 200 000 Thompson. 2| O'Doul, 1 Klein Fribers, Hurst, 1b Southern, Thevenow, Davia, Sweetland, Totals Frederick Gilbert, 3b Herma. RBisson, Hendrick Wright, Flowers, 2 Picinich, ¢ Clark. p Bressler, z Morrison, p locorovwuomonny Totals z—Batted for Clar Philadelphia Brooklyn Two base hits: Davls, ble plays: Frederick to Flowers, 000 000 000 000 Glibe Oft Clark 1, off Sweetland 1. Struck ous Losing pitcher: Clark. Xoenig, 88 Ruth, 1 Gehrig, 1b Lazzeri, 2b Cooke, rf Chapman, 3b Dickey, © Pipgras, p Margrave, x Johnson, p lary, xx PITTSBURGH Brickell, cf Grantham, P. Waner, Comorosky, Suhr, 1b Bartell, ss Hemsley, ¢ Engel. Kremer, Swetonic, 2 rt 1t I D | rorremwnmann | cocoococomns | cosonmen | ocosorcorococot Totals E PHILADELPHIA AB R 2 5 Bishop, 2b Haas, cf Cochrane, ¢ Simmons, 1t Foxx, 1b Miller, posomy Meusel, 1t Hellmann, rf Kelly, 1b Cuccinnello, Grove, | cucorosoanl Dusmosouy & HHuRaroowol Totals x—Batted for T xx—Batted for d for Campbell — Batte Johnson 3, Pipgras. ngel, Hor ! Engel, oft Y. Double ham to Suhr: Rases on balls Campbell 1. Struck Swetonic §, Frey Swetonic. Losing p i Lucas 3 Goslin, 1t Myer, b Cronin, sa Judge, 1b Bluege, b Ruel, ¢ Brown, p Totals Tothrock. Connolly, ¢ Ruffing, p Mulrooney, p r Berry in Sth. or Scarritt in 9t Totals z—Batted 22—Batted Washington Boston Two base hits: Three base hit Bases on ba ouser » x % Radgro Hale, Fotals and oft by { 010—1 000—0 Sweetland. Dou- to Flowers to Blssonette. Bases on balls: Clark 1, by Morrison 1, by Sweetland vl oconoccoon [ By BRIAN BELL (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, April 16 informal team of American women sailing for England to play a team of British women had been picked mierit, not much better an array of talent could have been assembled than that lined up by Glenna Col- lett, captain of the invading golf forces. Miss Collett, four times champio would have been the captain r gardless of the method of sclect- ing a woman's team in the United States and Maureen Orcutt, Helen Hicks and Virginia Van Wie cer tainly would have been named. Mrs. Leona Pressler, Los Ange- lies, runner-up last year, is not abl to make the trip but the other three semi-finalists in the cham- pionship, Miss Collett, Miss Bernoc: Wall and Mrs. O. §. Hill are on th: team. Other players their golt competition who have marks in tournament who will play in the singles or foursomes, or both, ar: Miss Edith Quier, M Fordyce, Miss Peggy Wattles and Miss Rosalie Knapp. Other competent women players in the party are Miss Fritzi Stifel, Miss Madge Miller, Mrs. Hazel Mar- telle, Miss Virginia Holzderber, Miss Marian Bennett, Mrs. Burch Foraker, Mrs. Earl Ross. Miss Collett will have an abun- dance of golf riches when she names her team for the singles ani foursomes. She plans to play ten rt o of the singles players will drop out to make w: for their sister (o take part the competition at foursomes. “I have no idea,” said the cap- tain of the American forces when asked how she planned to line up the team. The Americans two days for dale where matches are the voyage is practice period one day. in will have only practice at Sunning- the , international to be played, and if not on schedule th may be reduced to ling day is April 22. The Rritish team, captained by i Miss Molly Gourlay, the Bnglish 0| women’s champion, will offer much Ylstrength and the Americans wiil o |have to play great golf to win. Miss 1| Enid Wilson has been playing a sensational game and Miss |lett has the grearest respect fo- both Miss Wilson and Miss Gourlay. Miss Collett, too. has scen M Doris Chambers, Miss Phyllis Lob- [ bett and Miss Dorothy Pearson . - | action and was impressed by ¥ [ 0 [ 0 [ o 0 o 0t | JARRETT WINS BOUT | New Haven Lightweight Scores Un- impressive Victory Over Georgic Day in Arena Bout, New Haven, April 16 (UP)—Iri o | Tommy Jarrett, New Haven, 1 pounded out an unimpressive cight- round victory over Georgie Day, of New Haven, 134%. at thc Arena here last night. It was announced | before the bout that the winne would be matched with Jack | Berg of England. Al Gainor, New Haven, 160, stop- | ped Joe Gainer, Syracuse, N. Y., 165 in the second. of Bridgeport, 140, defeat Di Giovanni, New Yor eight. Johnny Clinch 1491, defeated Al York, 1 six New Haven O'Connor, We the eecond. nkie 139, in New Britain, Paladino. New Romeo Dubois, d P THTS IN PIRST GAML At o» Whe douhle off in - made openin n ar his hascball ca e in | “Ought | Hack boored until after (P)—It the by the U. S. G. A. on the basis of | made | ss Louise | singles and five foursomes but six | Col-| The above stars will head the squad of 16 which This first invasion of Great Britain has appealed to American women golfers so strongly that Miss Glenna Collett, the team captain, will be able to put an exceptionally brilliant team in the field. sails April The youthful athletes at the New Britain Boys' club bettered last year's marks in 18 out of the 26 events in the annual Boys' Club Federation athletic competition, figures which have been forwarded to federation headquarters in New York by Physical Dircctor Raynard Anderson reveal. A total of 141 boys took part in the competition at the local club this year, and when the records were completed and totalled up me- cently it appeared likcly that the New Britain club would move up several notches in the national ranking. The actual placing of the more than 100 clubs in the federa- tion will not be known for some weeks. The local institution has fin- ished among the first 15 for several | years. White Pulls Up 30 Times Albert White, competing in the 110 pound class, made the ou standing record of the entire com- petition at the club when he achiev- ed the remarkable total of 30 in the pull-up, one of the most difficult events for the smaller and less mus- cularly developed boys. C. Jones, 1 the 125-pound class, ran him a close second by chinning himself 29 times. The recent competition, the ninth conducted under the auspices of the national Boys' Club Federation, was along the lines of its predecesso The junior boys in each club are divided into four classes accordini PLAY THREE MORE GAMES IN INTER-CLASS LEAGU |Teams Representing Eleven-One and Twelve-Two Are | Now in a Tie for First Place—Circuit Inactive for a Week Because of School Exhibit — Ludinowicz Stars in Victory Over Twelve-One Crew—Ten-One Quintet Is Swamped Under a Score of 22 to 5. Inter-class Standing | w. | Eleven-one 5 | Twelve-one | Twelve-one | Ten-one | Ten-two | Eleven-two .. 1t Baylock, ¢ . | Crowley, O'Brien Flood, | =t Eleven- Three more games in the Eeeleyisni-ci: .. 2 High school inter-class basketball [Zuiko, 1f ....... 5 tournament were played off yester- | Ritter, 4 |day afternoon after school in the [RYiz. i Bassett street gymnasium. The [Paluch, |league has not been active for the |Sesal, last week because of the school ex- | hibit. . As a result of the games played |vesterday the teams representing | Eleyen-one and Twelve-two are now {in a tie for first place. The Eleven- |one team could have hung on to the {top rung in the standing if they had |won yesterday but they were de- | feated by the 10-2 team by the score lof 10 to 8. In the first game of the |ent but rather than forfeit the game |afternoon the 11-2 team defeated |to the Seniors they were gool |the 12-1 team and in the last game |enough sports to go through with {the 12-2 team defeated the 10-1{the agony. The summary: [Quintet. The last games of the| Twelve-two |league were to be played cither to- Fid. day or tomorrow and if after all | po o . scheduled games have been pla\-mxfl,“ i |a tie for the first place still exists. | owitz, c |a playoft will be held. [Bworiat o Ludwinowicz Wins Game | witkin, Thie ‘Eleven-two tcam cked out a |\osoly, | win over the Twelve-one team in the | gamisi. |first game of the afternoon by the | Iscore of 10-9, only after two over- | {time periods had been player. Joc | | Ludwinowicz was the winning fac- |tor for the 11-2 boys as he sank bt |basket from about the foul line|Barafio, shortly before the end of the second overtime period. The ond victory for the 11-2 team close and exciting throughout both teams fought hard to ti ditch. At the cnd of the r game the score was tied at the end of the first overtime s Ludwinowicz n 1d Falk shot a the second over- | lgi 0 0 Iz Score at half-time: 7-4, Ten-two. 10-1 1s Bured | In a farce that at no time was a {game of any Kind the Twelve-two Seniors went into a tie for first place by defeating the Ten-one team., The | Freshman did not have any of the 1. 0 0 0 Ttl. 4 4 0 Boyle ame, the sec- was and Jast HER at 6 Special !'! For Easter [time frame. | The summary: | Eleven-two | e Ludwinowic | Kaczinski, | Marshall, | Marchese | 10| “SWAGGEZR™ O'Brien Niederer, 1f Parda. ¢ flynarski, “alik e . Tt (Kid) Score at half-time: , Twelve- | . {one. Irish Jimmy O'Brien | | 10-2 Defeats 11-1 | The highly touted Ten-two team came through in the second game of the afternoon and defeated the Eleven-one team, 10-8. If the Ten- two quintet played as hard and seri in the first fc rnament vould proba top of the heap removed one itsell in puicd t place but through i it dropped the first right up The summary: Ten-two 1 tic. T . was bitterly " BOSTONIANS ¢| SHOES FOR MEN into a one to New Leonard” Building | regular scorers of their team pres- | Stanley, 18 waaaen Score at half time: §-0, itwo. Referee, George M. scorer, Zetterman: timer, ) 10 SETTLE ARGUMENT Avery Brundage, President of th National A. U., Takes Hand i | Wrestling Controver New Brund York, April 16 (P—Aver, ge, president of the A. A. U. has take | controve over Glenn Stafford wr the A. A. U. on April Mr. Brundz a hand in th he Kaar Krog! stling match fo: 175 pound title her: has written to Bi (o7 the A. A 1 asking for ¢ | ¢ision by which Krogh, the defend- !ing champion from the of Chicago, was disqualified. Spitler, it interfere with the is claimed, |tord and threatening to take actio if Sheridan did not disqualify th Chicagoan. angry that he refused to obey th | qualified him. | s B | INJURY NOT SERIOUS | St. Louis, April 16 (®) — Sheri Blake, Cub pitcher who was force {to retire in the seventh inning i | vesterday's game at St. | cause of twisted knee, will be read 6 | to take his turn on the mound Mon- | i , Manager Joe McCarthy said to- | day, | aay. Blake injured his knee while rac ing to the plate ning. wNES ,BY TOVE I AM Goile 1o WeRK AMD BUILD A RAILROAD ! - EGAD; TLL LAY L FIVE HUNDRED . MILES OF -TRACK 3 AND MAKE L MY owd LOCOMOTIVES ! National Sheridan, who referced the mateh, »land Paul A. Spitler, vice chairmaa 7. wrestling committee, explanation of the de University referee on behalf of Staf- ford during the bout, claimed that Krogh was deliberately fouling Staf- Krogh then became so referee’s rulings and Sheridan dis- Louis be- in the fourth in- t> weight—under 125 pounds, under 10 pounds, under 95 pounds, anl tunder 80 pounds. These boys eom- pcte in the running high jump, standing broad jump, hop-step-anl- jump, pull-up} and basketball shoot- ing. The marks of the seven best boys in cach event and class arc taken and added together to form the club record in that event ani class. The club and individual to- tals are then forwarded to New York, where they e comparel with cach other, points are award- ed for the showings in the various events and the final winner is se- lccted. Individual performances of out- standing merit are also recognized, and the boys who make them ar: given an opportunity to try once more under accredited federation officials and possibly set new fed- eration records which will be offi- cially recognized. It is possible that ‘White and Jones, at lcast, avill be given this chance. The running high jump proved the only obstacle in the path of New Britain’s advance to better marks this year, for the 1 pound and 110-pound classes failed to improve upon last year's:total in this event whereas more creditable performanc- es were turned in in every other event in these divisions and in all events in the other two weight classi- fications. The records of the local club fol- low: o n v n 1 n 125 Pound Class Running high jump — S. Rowin- ski, 4 ft. 5 in.: R. Parvis, 4 ft. 4 in L. Reo, 4 ft. 4 in.; C. Musso, 4 ft. in.; M. Paluch, 4 ft. 2 in.; A. Tutko, 4 ft. 2 in.; J. Gavin, 4 ft. 1 in. Total, 29 ft. 9 in, Standing broad jump A. Tutko, 8 ft. 2 in.; A. Pelligrini, § ft. 1 in.; J. Hubay, 7 ft. 11 in.: J. Gavin, 7 ft. 10 ; L. Reo, 7 ft. 9% in.; C. Todzio, ft. 8 in.; M. Paluch, 7 {t. 3 in. To- tal, 54 ft. 8% in. Hop, step and jump — A. Tutko, ff d n v 24 ft. 9 in.; J. Gavin, 24 ft. 9 in.; M. Paluch, £t.; L. Reo, 22 ft. 5 in.; G. Rowinski, 21 ft. 9 in.; C. Musso, 21 ft.; T. Attardo, 20 ft. 10 in. Total, 158 ft. 6 in. Pull up — C. Jones, 20; T. Attar- do, 15; M. Paluch, 15; L. Reo, 13; L. Velas, 11; A. Tutko, 8. Total, 101, Basketball shooting — S. Musso, 12; M. Paluch, 17; W. Jarvis, 16; C. Jones, 13; A. Tutko, 13; L. Reo, 16; J. Gavin, 12. Total, 105. 110 Pound Class Running high jump—C. Glowa 3 ft. 9 in; W. MeGrath, 3 ft. 9 in . Krazewski, 3 ft. 9 in.; W. White, 3 ft. 8 in.; R. Augustyn, 3 ft. § in; P. Gut, 3 ft. 7 in.; A. Nappi, 3 ft. 6 in.. Tofal, 25 ft. 7 in: Standing broad jump—F. Dobek, 7 ft. 10 in.; A. Delvaw, 7 ft. 4 in.; S, Parsons 7 ft. 1 in.; C. Glowack, 7 ft. 1 in; A. White, 7 ft.; F. Marsky, § ft. 11 in.; W. McGrath, 6 ft. 11 in. Total 50 ft. 2 in. Hop, step and jump—I. 24 ft. 6 in; L. Bochnert, 21 ft.; R. Augustyn, 21 ft.; P. Gut, 20 ft. 11 in; A. Delvzw, 20 ft. 9 in.; C. Kr. zewdki, 20 ft. 3 in . Marsky, 20 ft. 1 in. Total 148 ft. 6 in. Pull up — A. White 30, J. Narj: visus 14, F. Marsky 11, W. McGrati 10, S. Scidman 9, L. Bouden 9, J. Kwarnik 11. Total, 94. g Basketball shooting — P. Gut 13, . Dobek 13, W. McGrath 13, A. Delvzw 12, 1. Marsky 12, C. Kra- zewski 10, R. Augustyn 11. Total, 54, Dobek, 95 Pound Class Running high jump — T. Jervis 4 ft.; S. Seidman, 3 ft. 10 in.; S. Reo, 3 ft. 10 in.; T. Palakowski, 3 ft. 9 in.; J. Glowack, 3 ft. in.; M. Kerelejza, 3 ft. 7 in.; J. Stachen, 3 ft. 7 in. Total, 26 ft. 2 in. Standing broad jump — 8. pino, 7 ft. 2 in.; J. Rustino, 6 ft 11 in.; A. Augustyn, 6 ft. 11 in S. Reo, 6 ft. 11 in.; S. Seidman, 6 ft. 8 in;; P. Reardon, 6 ft. 7 in.; J. Glowack, 6 ft. 7 in. Total, 47 ft. 9 in. Hop, step and jump — J. Stach- en, 20 ft.; E. Parzych, 19 ff. 1033 in.; J. Apparo, 19 ft. 9 in; P. Se- dor, 19 ft. 6 in.; S Zuppino, 19 ft. 3.in.; 8. Reo, 19 ft in.; lear- don, 19 ft. 2 in. oTtal, 156 ft. 93 in. Pull up—7J. Palockow 10, S. So- lek 10, §. Zuppino 8, H. Krazewskl 10, P. Sedor 7, J. Maturano 8, V. Herchel 7. -Total, 60. Basketbal] shooting — ta 17, T. Palokowski 14, isi 12, S. Bellomo 12, S. J. Reardon 10, C. Listro 10. 86. Zup- Ramet- Passan- Reo 11, Total, 80 Pound Class Running high jump: W. Cox, 4 ft. Kominos, 3 ft., 11 in.i A, Zacyntarczyk, 3 ft. 9 in; W. Kra- zewski, 5 ft. 8 in.; A. Samek, 3 ft. $ in.; T. Molusis, 3 ft. 7 in.; D. Nor- kun, 3 ft. 7 in. Total 26 ft. 4 in. Standing broad jump: H. Smith, 7 ft. 8 in.; E. Cohen, 7 ft. 6 in.; A. Kaczmarczyk, 7 ft. 2 in.; J. Komi- nos, 7 ft. 1 in.; J. Coco, 7 ft.; A. Krom, 7 ft.; T. Molusis, 6 ft. 11 .in. Total, 50 ft. 4 in. Hop, step and jump: W. Cox, 29 ft. 2 in.; . D. Norkun, 20 ft.; W. Kaczmarczyk, 19 ft. ; E. Sam- ek, 19 ft. 4 in.; T. Molusis, 19 ft. 1 in.; G. Myska, 19 ft.; L. Skreypek, 19 ft. Total, 136 ft. 6 in. Pull up: P. Aziz 15, L. Skreypek 5. J. Kominos 14, A. Kron 13, T. Molusis 13, C. Mayelewski 11, F. Molusis 13. Total 94 Basketball shootin S. Capodic: 17, V. Zdanczkas 16, J. Wrobel 14, P. Cattalino 14, W. Gut 14, E. Do- bek 13, L. Skreypek 11. Total 99. A daily average of 25 persons travel Dbetween Seattle and San ¥rancisco, 549 miles, by airplane. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MR. HOOPLE ! vn COME ., COME = PAY ATTENTION o ME ! v~ MR. HOOPLE !« wo M~ T cART GET HIM ouT oF HiIS “TRANCE ! vere SUBSECT weTHIS 15 SERICUS ! HE'LL STAY “THAT WAy ? wa WILL LETTING HiM DROP ouT A wiNDoW SHock BY AHERN STicKING 1Ice Dowd ‘HIS BACK, A OR TABBING A PN (W HiM 2 . w HEY' k) ; o ) e~ ! @ow NouVE DolE; (T