New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1930, Page 17

_— Speaking of Sports Val Gay, manager of the Sacred Heart baseball team, announced to- day that the first practice of the team will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at Walnut Hill Park. All of last vear's players and new candidates wishing to try out are invited to attend the workout. Val declared that the prospects for the coming season are especially | bright at this time. He eXpects to have ‘@ number of star players who disported themselves with other clubs last year, on his roster during the coming season and he predicts that the Sacred Heart team will be among .the leading baseball nines in the city. The Burritts and the Falcons will combine this season to have a real New Britain baseball team. Outsid- ers, according to the present plans, ‘will not be sought for the lineup. It is not known it the Corbin Red Sox will be in action this year. Man- ager John Tobin refuses to discuss the matter at this early late. The Holy Cross nine. under the direction of Manager John Cabay, cleaned up last season, will be stronger than ever, according to ad- vance dope. This aggregation pro- duced ball players galore and al- though it was in its first season last Vvear, it has two championships to its credit already. Kensington is silent concerning baseball but it is highly probable that the Percival avenue field will =ee plenty of actian again this vear. Baseball without Kensington would seem like a clock without a pendu- lum. Bat Battalino faces a tough test on April 25 when he meets Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y. Graham is due in Hartford Sunday and he will wind up his training at the. St. Nicholas gymnasium. Battalino after his knochout vic- tory over Benny Nabers in Water- bury the ather night, is confident that he will put the bee on the Utica slasher when they battle. Johnny Clinch, after scoring a vic- tory in New Haven Tuesday night despite the fact that he was away from the ring for several months, has been matched on the under card of the Battalino-Graham bout, with Tzzy Kaplan of Meriden. Izzy is a brother to “Kid” Kaplan, former ‘world’s featherweight champion. Clinch will be heard from plecty in the days to come. He has had 15 fights in the professional ranks. He acored 12 knockouts, won two on decision and lost one on points. This iz an exceptional record and all who have watched him in the ring, predicts a brilliant fistic career for him, (e Ed Hurley, fistic impresario of Hartford, looks forward to an im- mense outdoor season this year. He predicts that a quarter of a million dollars worth will be done in Hart- ford. It is likely that championship bouts will be seen this summer. CANDIDATES TRY DUT FOR TRACK High School Athleies Showing Plenty of Pep in Practice Anyone passing by Memorial Field In Willow Brook park these days would undoubtedly be impressed with the egergy and spirit that the High school track candidates are putting into their work. As practical- ly all positions on the team are open every one of the candidates is doing his best to be ons of Coach Depot's entries in the coming meets. At the practice Tuesday afiernoon the first time trials of the year were held and the results were some hard fought races. The candidates are not vet able to give their best as the training has not yet reached the ad- vance stages so that the times of the trials were not considered as a true value of the work. Benedict Vetrano, a holdover from last year's team and an entry in several meets last vear, took first place in the 100 vard dash trails. Closely following Vetrano was Wein and in a tie for third place were Kaimer and Meleski. Al Marcinca- vich, also a holdover from last vear and one of the few letter-men who did not graduate, took first place in the 220 tryouts. Vitty Sinkowitz fin- ished after Marcincavich. In the quarter mile, Rider, Woodstock and Vetrano finished th that order. Bot- ticelli took first in the half-mile and was followed by Bilas, Morrin and Chadgrewiz, the last two finishing in & tie for third. In the mile run, Las- toric finished first and was followed by Pete Mazonis and Dick Burns. Among the leading candidates for other positions are Bob Mautner for the high jump; Captain Stanley Ne- verdoski for the discus and shot-put; Joseph Ludwinowicz for the shot- put; Richard Fink for the javelin, and although no star appears on the horizon in the pole-vault one or two men who Wwere out for the event last year and the previous year are work- ing hard for places. To Present GoldE;p For an Annual Trophy New York, April 17 (A—Mrs. Payne Whitney, owner of the fam- ous Greentree racing’ stable, will present a gold cup to be competed for annually in the Grand National steeplechase, run each year at the fall race meeting at Belmont park. Mrs. Whitney purchased the trophy while in England to attend the Grand ‘National at Aintree. A peacock is unable to distin- guish one color from another. It is said that birds which fly by day see everythings a bright reddish orange Night birds see blue and violet. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 Games Yesterday Washington 5, Boston 4. (All other games postponed, or wet grounds). rain Standing Pct. 1.000 1.000 667 333 000 .000 000 .000 Philadelphia . Detroit . Washington . Boston ... Cleveland {Chicago ...... New York .... St. Louis ..... New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland-at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 13, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 1. (Other games postponed, rain). Standing w. 1 S New York Philadelphia Chicago ... 8t. Louis .. Cincinnati . Pittsburgh Boston . Brooklyn 1 1 1 1 0 0 Games Today Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday 1 (All opening games postponed, | rain and wet grounds). | Games Today | Montreal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE | Games Yesterday Providence 11, Harttord 7. Bridgeport 2, Pittsfield 1. (10 innings). Springfield 5, Albany 3. (New Haven at Allentown, poned, rain). Standing Pect. 1.000 | 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 000 Providence . Bridgeport Springfleld . New Haven . Allentown .. Hartford ... Albany .. Games Today | Hartford at Providence. | Springfield at Albany. | Pittsfleld at Bridgeport. | New Haven at Allentown. NET FAVORITES ARE ELININATED Teanis Experts Are Amazed af {he Turn of Events in Tourney Pinehurst, N. C., April 17 (A — Tennis experts hereabouts are vie: ing with amazement the way favor- ed contegders for the Davis cup team \selections are being bumpel off. Two of them hit the skids ia vesterday's quarters finals of the north and south tournament after three had been ecliminated in Tues- day's matches. Yesterday's casualties wera George Lott, who campaigned against the French for Uncle Sam’s net glory last year and who is given a fourth place ranking, and John Van Ryn, also a member of last year's Davis cup team, given fifta ranking. Gregory Mangin, youth, defeated Lott 11, and Berkeley Bell, Texas collegian gave Van Ryn his lesson 6-4, 3-f. | 6-3. Bell is 1ated ninth, Mangin tenth. | Lott and Van Ryn followed Fran- cis . Hunter, number 2 in the na. | tional ratings, Fritz Mercur, number | six, and Wilmer Allison number | seven, as also rans. Only Johnny Doeg, the California giant in num- ber three position, remains of the six ranking players who started ani he ‘was barely able to survive, be- ing called upon to summon all his reserve to defeat Gifford Sutter, of New Orleans, a player of no ni- tional ranking, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Even in the doubles matches, the Tavis cup champions, Allison and | Van Ryn, who tore through all op- | pesition last year, found tough sledding. | They nosed out a pair of Univer- | sity of North Carolina freshmen, Bryant Grant and Wilmer Hines, | 6-3, . The North Carolina boys had them at set points twice. Newark, N. T, | The Berlin, Germany, police de- partment has been given an outdoor gymnasium which 100 men can use at a time. New York —DAILY— EXPRESS 32.50 ONE 33.75 ROUND WAY TRIP Return ticket good 30 days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guarantes Your Comfort Leave Crowell's Drug Store 7 West Main St. 10:25 A, M, 2:15 P. M., 5:30 P. M. Beginning March 16 Daily and Sunday Phone 1851 Make Reservations Early bia 9. ! Princeton: e Muskingum: |ers; | Army: Ibia; - | Pittsfleld ... 2000 |8 {Syracuse 2 DRAWINGS MADE FOR PENN RELAY Entries in Events Are So Numer-| ous That Heats Will Be Held Philadelphia, April lTl;P‘,—Th»“ Army, Butler, Chicago. Yale, New York University, Muskingum, - cuse and Cornell gained the pole in the draw for position in the various college events of the Pennsylvania | relay carnival April 25 and 26. The drawings were made public today. Entries in the one mile college relay, the sprint relays and the dis- tance medley relays are so numer- ous that heats will be necessary. There are 15 entries in the mile, 19 each in the sprints and 20 in the distance medley. The drawings for the most important events follow: One quarter mile college relay— Pole, Army: 2, College of the City of New York: 3. New York Univer- sity; 4, Syracu! . Dartmouth; 6. | Ohio State; 7. Pittsburgh; 8. Colum- Swarthmore: 10, Villanova; 12, Geneva; 14, Pennsylvani Georgetown: 16, Muskingum; Cornell; 18, Chicago; 19, Navy. Distance college medley relay Pole, Butler; 2, Penn State: 3, Lin- coln: 4, Michigan State: Mar- Guette: 6, New York University Ohio State: 8. Manhattan: 9. C. C. N. Y. 10, Princeton: 11, Indian: 12, Bowdoin; 13. Columbia 15. Pennsylvania: Western State Teach- William and Mary; 19, 20. Boston College mile college relay — Pole, New York University; 3, Holy Cross: 4, Cornell: 5, Dart- mouth: &, Syracuse: 7. Penn State: 8, Princeto Pennsylvania: 10 Indiana; 11. Western State Teache 14, Harvard: 15, Georgetown. Four mile college relay—Pole, | . Michigan State: 3, Army: 4. Pennsylvania: 5, Indiana; 6. Dart- | mouth 7. Princeton; 8. Columbia; 9. | Butler: 10, New York University; 11, 12, Harvard; 13, Penn 11, Penn State; Harvard: 17 18, One Yale: Chicago; | Syracuse; | : 2. Georgetown; 3 v York U 6. Bowdoin: T. Cross; 8, | Ohio State; 9, Princeton: 10 Dart- mouth: 11, Shippensburg Teachers. | 480-yard shuttle hurdle—Pole, | 2, Villanova: 3, Army; 4.! 5, New York University; | 6, Princeton. Two-mile college New York University Bates; 4, Georgetown; 5. Cornell; 6, Yale; 7, Harvard: 8, Columbia: 9, Boston College: 10, Western State Teachers; 11, Ohio State; 12, Prince- relay—Pole, Army: 3, One-haltf mile col Pole. Muskingum: versity; 3, Princeton: 4, Columbia; 5, Pennsylvania; 6, Syracuse; 7, Penn State 8, Union: 9, Georgetown; 10, Holy Cross; 11. Ohio State; 12, Swarthmore 13, Navy: 14, Dart- mouth; 15, Yale: 16, Army; 17, In- diana; 18, Chicago; 19, Pittsburgh. One-mile freshmen relay—Pole, | Temple: 3. Penn State; 4. Manhattan: 5. New York Unive sity; 6, Pennsyivan Lehigh; Boston College ge rela FENCING MATCHES Ring of Steel Blade Meeting Blade Will Announce Openiiig of Thirty-Seventh Tournament. New York, April 17 (—The ring- of steel blade meeting blade will an- nounce the opening of the 37th an- nual intercollegiate fencing cham- pionships at the Hotel Astor today. Twelve universities will be seeking titles in foils, epee and saber in the skirmish for team titles as well as individual crowns. The 12 colleges represented are: Yale, Army, Navy, Cornell. Prince- ton, Ohio State, Harvard, M. 1. T, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, New York University and Columbia. In addition Hamilton and Boston Col- lege have individuals entered. Team championships will be decided. Yale four-time winner of the three wea- pon title, defending its crown. The | individuals champions will be se- | lected tomorrow NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930. 17 WITH THE BOWLERS SPECIAL MATCH Unlonville Stars Touse 132 Lesiah Alexander Devevo Killianey 533 5 Maple Parks Pathigal 100 Chase Baylock Crowley Cooney 123 1 RECREATION Moifman Army Newton B A. Fightlin' 118 585 et W 118 88 114 Home W Charamut Charamut . S. Charamut United Milk Co. Tasenh Letla Kennedy's Kennedy Faigen A. Antolini R. Rossman Rusty E. E. Mag's Jacobs Saul SOUTH Kramer 3 Haussler .. Schleicker C. Walker Q'Connor Walthers . | Caswell Wright Volg ARITE BEA Heinzman Needham AUSTRIAN Mautner Buchus SINGING 123 §00 feet below the level of the sea but animal life has been found a a depth of four miles. - | ties today THO SUSPENDED IN UNIVERSITY PROB ¢ New Hampshire Dean Acts i Gap-Burning Disturbance . N. IL. April 17 P—Un versity of New announced that Dea has s temporarily suspended anoth and has placed five on probatio; for the remainder of the year ‘fo ) Itheir part in a jamboree that devel annual ago after the p-burning. The identit was oped a wee freshman c students involved known, was announced also that upo ndation of the student coun time-honored cap-burnin hich have marked th of sophomore rules governin and conduct- of freshme: abolished. Qutbreaks simila ) affair, in which elect eral towns were extin interference with powc prope; damage followed the exercises in eac past three vears. nage sustained by the others will be paid assessment to be levied upos of the freshman and soph the. announcemen of m students affected by the pro ling will not be pern in athletics and ot ula activities. bation CHICAGO T0 FACE MONEY PROBLEM - Governor Promises Legislativ Session a3 Assistance (UP)- these Chocago, April 17 living through lea 1 months on borrowed mone some relief from a specia of the state legislature, i appeared today. just as another shortage appeared. Governor L. L. T ‘in all probability” jon devoted ession merson ha exclusivel; IHampshire authori- | pended one stu- not a leg- | to (hicago and Cook county finances, |and the tentative prom came |none too soon. apparently for the |city controller announced simul- {taneously that a $3.000,000 payroll !and general fund shortage appears linevitable before July 1, when two- | year-old tax n‘ln’mh to roll Another s money in. all proba- financial second largest nation went through last city employes went un- paid for ths and the specter of misery hounded those who depend- ed on pensions for fuel, food and lodging. n| ty controller. the governor and a group of tax officials yesterday with 1 cial problem financial situation again is ious,” he said,” and laid a state- ment befor the group which out- lined the impending shor! “Any legislative action mu given the action.” vernor called on Silas comn 000,000 last out of <. Schmidt. c n o < n g | g g n = city its finan- a concrete legisla- n was unable to be plan was outlir ter to lift the cial muddle, fo tive plan present but h tentatively STUDENTS SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY Believe Semior Kidnaped by Jealous Gollege Leaders done, h n Walla, W | Flashlights flickered |out of the timber on the reaches of Blu the night Walla (UP)- in as students of Whit- man college searched for Vefnon Wilkersor from Okar ; Wash.. who is believed to have been kidnaped Early dent had b 1 e. no trace of the stu- found, but the organ- zed groups carried on their search. Wilkerson has been | Tuesday afternoon. he . was kid v | leaders beca; 1| scholarship: t| The “kidnaping” took critical time in the college term today se of his ability to win place at a h | is expected to | in of the Julian investigation, and at time of his death was on & very dangerous mission” connectest with an alleged bribery plot involte ing political and financial figures. > Not convinced that Bursian death was entirely accidental, Fitts ordered an ir ate probe of cige cumstances the case: arkable coincidence,” the college paper threatened to “underhand practices” that might occur during the ele tion. Faculty expose any members issued a state- ment late last night that unless Wilkerson was found today they would ask police iftervention. Hope is entertained by the boy's relatives at this announcement would re- t t in his appearance Fitts said, “that Bursian should have been Kkilled just as we were me surrounding is a re CAUSE OF DEATH 225575 ‘Los Angeles District Attorney's | | Agent’s Companions Sought A search also has been s A pistol have four Los Angeles, April 17 (@ i quest to determine whether Bursian, district attorney's cover agent, poisoned him from testifying and jury in the latest roleum corporation inv was An in- obert under- to pre- fo q Julian Pet- tigation ue to hed invest e Juliap corpo result of fpas ove AMBASSADOR MISSING 7 P —Eduar- bassador 0 eported miss- April rsian’s bod day norning. Surgeon Ir prelimina = \'s stoma Was Secret Investigator ter the body or ar-old bookkeeper w investigator his Bursian had beea working on a ounced dicated Bursia | near whers have secret for Mountain through- | 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE ST. TOP- COATS The | L.flludrnt body election will be held | on the campus today and it is be- | ieved that certain leaders were in y | fear of Wilkerson, who in an article FITCH- JONES COMPANY MEN'S SHOES JOHNSTON & MURPHY STETSON OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS YOoU JusT GIVE T’ GROCERYMUN TH' BASWIT AN HE'LL FIND “TH' MONEY AN TH' NOTE 1IN THIS NEWS PAPER — AN' HE'LL PUT A BAG ON TH' ‘PILLER AN YOO HUSTLE RIGHT HOME wWiTH T, T 0 \ | | I | il § JRWiLliame, | | €1330 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Y17 vemror . EASE TER EGGS $25.00 [ ‘ £ H 4 to DRESS UP FOR EASTER When all the world is on parade—all mankind faves forth clad in bright raiment for Spring— you too can be in the procession, if you make your selections in our store. Nationally known merchandise that is absolutely correct, at prices that emphasize unsurpassed values, await you here. 2-Trouser Suits Tailored by K. H. &T. 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