New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 15

Speaking of Sports Manager Clarence Lanpher of the Now Britain Basketball team will at- tend the meeting of the American league in New York tonight. The meeting has been calied for the pur. Posc of organizing an castern gec- ton of the league. New Britain is the only city Connecticut that has been invited to enter a’team in the cireuit and the chances are very bright that this ctiy will be a member of the American Basketball circuit next scason. There has been a great deal of spcculation about the knockdown in the Battalino-Graham fight at thc state armory in Hartford the other night. We are of the firm belicf that Graham would never have scored this had not the blow just preccding it been a foul blow. When this was landed, Battalino was very evidently hurt and hurt hadly. However, the featherweight champion didn’t want to win the bout on & foul and referee Billy Conway and told him he tinue. Almost the the onc that immediately was ready to con- next punch was floored him. We understand that Graham had | A close squeak in the bout lose the fight on a foul. he wouldn't receive any part Conway could have stopped the fight, according to all standards of the ring. The blow was foul and was very damaging. Battalino fights again on Ma tn Philadelphia against Earl M who holds a decision over kim talino had an infected middle finger on his right hand when he last met | Mastro Tic wants revenge and he will proh- ably get it if he fights then as he fought against Graham. Tight fans in this anticipating Turley stadium coming summer. Chocolate, title, section title battle at in Hartford A battle with are the this would be one of the fistic features ever staged in this| slate. The logical thing for Batta- 1ino 1o do now is to mect the Cuban | for the featherweight championship. | The fistic world will be over the probable set-to. Many will Battalino after his decis over Bushy Graham others will give chance at all to Cuban. well split » victory while many the champion no win against the The Burritt A. C. met last night and appointed a4 committee of threc to select club room members, The club will be reorgan- ized unit on the same lines un- der which it used to operate. other meeting will be held I night at which time officers will be clected for the coming year. The club plans to enter the baseball field in a big way this coming scason. SENATORS LEADING AMERIGAN LEAGUE (Continued from preceding page.) Mitchell, pr ... 0 Bell, p . ; 0 Tol i s Atlen, Crit call Duroc Meusel, | Heilmann, Kelly, 1h Sukeforth, Ash, p Totals —Batted —Batted for —Batted for M St Louis Canclnnati Two lase cinello, Iord, to Stripp. B Bell Struck aitehell Vs MeWeeny Mitchell 1, Bell Winning pitcher: X oif M out MeWeen, Losing PITTSBURGH agatead, of antham, b ... e r. Waner 0 0 0 0 Spencer, i § 1. Waner 5 0 Mosolf, 3 0 1 Inglish, e ) [ lieathcote o lornsby, 3 1 0 2 : 0 Grimm, 10 . 1 [ Bollj Shi o 5 4 0 Hartett, ¢ 3 s 9 o Loot, p 0 he got the | because | he had been warned that should he | of lis guarantee. | and this caused him to losc. | Kid Cuban sensation, for the | biggest | winner in this | ring along with | and to solicit | 0| for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930 |Baseball Standing AMERICAY LEAGUE nes Yesterday Philadelphia 5, Boston 4. Washington 6, New York Chicago 9, Detroit 7. | Cleveland 3, St. Louis 1. Standing W Chicago .. [ Clevela Philade St. Louis Boston Detroit 3 New York ... 5064 308 Games Today Philadclphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUL Games Yesterday Brooklyn 6, New York 4 Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 7, Boston 4. St. Louis §, Cincin Standing W, New York | Pitteburgh Boston | Chicago | St. Louis | Philadelphia | Brooklyn .. ‘;l’ml‘immll 0 400 00 Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. | Boston at Philadelphia | St. Louis at Clncinnati. Games Tomorrow Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Boston at’ Philadelph Brooklyn at New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday Toronto 1, Jersey Cily 0. Rochester 9, Newark 3. Buffalo §, Baltimore 4. Reading 7, Montreal 5. Standing W. Buffalo Sttt oG | Baltimore ...... {Toronto ..... | Rochester [ Newarl Reading | Montreal Jersey Cit 00 Toronto at Jersey | Tochester at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading. | EASTERN LEAGUE | = | Games Yesterday | Albany 12, Allentown | Springfield 1, Providence 0. | (Other scheduled games played as part of double-headers yesterday). Standing Ww. Hartford G | Bridgeport 5 New Haven . Albany ... | springficla | o | Providence .. Allentown 5 ‘ Pittsficld . Games Today Albany at Hartford. Pittsfield at Allentown New Haven at Springficld. Providen Bridgeport. Games Tomorrow Albany at Hartford. Pittsfield at Allentown. New Haven at Springfield. 2, Trovidence at Bridgeport. HOME RUN OUTBURST ‘Ul‘cull Hitting Chicago Cubs Pleases Fans But is Expensive for Watch Manufacturers, Chic Apiil 20 (P—Tome run " | outburts by the Chicago Cubs arc | scurce of great satisfaction | Northside fans, but promise to be- come expensive for a firm of watch | rianufacturers. The concern offered a wrist wateh | cach home run by a major Icaguer in cither Cubs or White Sox 0| parks, and today was in debt twice | to Gabby yesterday Hartnett who got a p and owed one each 1o CIiff Heathcote and Pifcher Charley | Ttoot. SUF) N | Washington, April 29 (UP)— | Despite a broken neck suffered when he was thrown by his wrestling op- ]ponrnn Jack Toller, 40, Secattle, re- fused today to enter a hospital. He | was taken to a hotel where doctors pronounced his condition serious. |The wrestler was injured in a match here last night with Jim Londos, Totals s o |Chicago heavyweight. . z—Batted for vz—Batted for Pittsburgh Chicago Two base hit: JTemsle Cuyler. Home runs: H 2, Root. Double play Bell to) v to balls: O Root 1. aft Pet Spencer sth. in 9th 000 031 10 001 21x—7 Three base hit theote, Hartnett Bartell to Suhr Grimm, Spencer Spencer. 000—4 by Spencer Campolo to ChalleTgc Winner of Heavy Bout April 29.—(UP)— | Argentine heavy- | that he | New York, Vittorio Campolo, weight, today announced would challenge forthcoming Schmeling bout June 12, and if his challenge is not cepted within five days will re- turn to Argentina Campolo rejected the Millk Fund committee’s offer of $20,000 to fight in the Sharkey-Schmeling serni the winner of the ck Sharlkey-Max | t Yankcee stadium, | New York —DAILY— EXPRESS Return ticket good 30 days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comtortably Heated—Bonded—Insured | We Guarantes Your Comfost Leave Crowell’s Drug Store | 31 West My Beginning March 16 Daily and Sunday final and countered with an offer o | fight for $50,000, | despite injuries 5 (game Pet. | INJURIES HAMPER CLUBS PROGRESS }League Standings Have an Un-| Tamiliar Aspect So Far New York, April 29 (UP)—Crip- pled players arc handicapping many | Y lteams in the 1930 pennant race and the failure of other players to come through as expected has leaguc standings an pect. The Pittsburgh Pirates, hardest hit of all clubs, have sct a fast pac Even with Captain and Outficlder Lloyd given | Ple Traynor | Wicner out of the game the Bucs | have won § of their 10 g | Catcher Gabby Hartnett’s return [to form has been the one bright !spot for the Chicago Cubs this sea- | son. Rogers Hornshy and Lester Bell are nursing injuries and the reputed- Iy strong pitching staff has been un- unable to produce men capable of | going a full nine innings | Martnett, after being out of the |gsamc for an entire scason, appar- |ently has regained full use ef his |throwing arm and has been an im- | portant factor in the Cubs' attack. [Tn 12 games Hartnett has heen at |bat 41 times and driven out 14 hits, including four homers and a pair of doubles for 41 average. Glenn Wright, Brooklyn short- | stop, has had less success with the jarm which kept him idle last ge son. His training camp showing gave the Robins pennant hopes but his performance in championship has been far from impressive. | He has made 7 costly errors in 10 | zames: | Donnie Bush's White Sox have hed second place in the Ameri- league despite minor leaguc tching—Moe Berg being unable to play a single game to date. First Baseman Art Shires is out of the me with bruised ribs and rookic tars are failing to hit. An appendicitis attack Third Baseman Pinkic Whitney of the Phillies lincup. | Jack Rothrock, speedy Ted Sox | outfielder, is on the crippled list with a fractured ankle. | The Thiladelphia Athletics and [ New York Yankees have escaped in- | juries but arc escaping disappoint- |ing pitching. while the Yankees also have shown a lack of hitting [strength, with “the highly touted Dusty Cooke being a complete “bust” in’ecarly games. Bill Rogell of Detroit and Jonah Goldman of Cleveland, the Ameri- can league’s new shortstops, arc not |living up {o advance notices. Rogell, | who was counted upon to fill the zap lin the Tigers' infield. has been re- I placed by Ankers, while Goldman | has failed to hit. | Dan Howley's Cincinnati Reds, | hailed as the most improved team in the National league, arc trailing the league. out Francis Narkon Will Wed New York Dancer (Sperial to t Yor] ald) — Francis of 551 reet, ew Britain, Conn., a Rose Kup- chilk, a dancer, of 861 Lighth a | New York, werc granted a license to at the municipal building here today. They stated that they would be married this month in the church of St. Malachy Mr. Narkon was born in New Brit- ain, the son of Andrew and Martha Narkon. Miss Kupchik who is the laughter of Peter and Christi; Kupchik, was born in cw Dritain. New rkon, |Greyola, Noted Horse Dies at Belmont Park New York, April 29.—(UP)— | Greyola, winner of the recent § | 000 added Agua Caliente derby, died | yesterday at Belmont park. The for- | mer Rancocas stable three-year-old filly was purchased by Raoul Walsh for $15,000 on March 8, and the following day earned her owner $29,- 200 in the Agua Caliente derby After the victory, Greyola was shipped cast, but became jll and was | never put back into training. BOUT 1S POSTPO! Boston, April 20 (UP)—The bout Detween Andy Callahan of Lawrence and Johnny JFarr of Cleveland, | scheduled for tomorrow night under the auspices of the Argonne, A. A., will take place instead on Friday night at the Arena under the aus- pices of the Arena A. C. Yesterday, {the Argonne club was restrained from staging the fight between the |lightweights on complaint of the | Boston Garden corporation that Yd- |die Mack violated the terms of his resignation from the Garden in pro- moting the Callahan-Farr encounter. WOLVERINES IN DRILLS Ann Arbor, Mick —Coach George Veenler of the Uni | versity of Michigan basketball team has been holding spring practices three times cach week. Members of the past season's freshman | have been reporting regularly for th drills, | | unfamiliar as-; has kept | enuc, | April 29 (UP) | squad | PR o T What Congress Is Doing Tuesday Senate— Debates Parkor supreme court | nomination. Lobby committce resumes prohibi tion investigation. Commerce committee rivers and harbors bill. House— Continues co islative supply bill. Agriculture committee considers problem of state quarantine of live- stock and poultry. Tlood control committec gontinues hearing on reservoir systent of flood control on the Mississippi and i tributaries. Interstate considers ideration of the leg- commerce commitiee i considers bills to create new federal power commission. Banking committec resumes its in- vestigation of group, chain and branch banking. Monday Senate— Opened debate on Parker suprenic | court nomination. Passed two Wagner unemployment bills. House — Passed World War veterans rcha- Dilitation bill. Began consideration of the le lative appropriation bill. Refused to consider resolution fo | protest against criticiem of the housc by Senator George, democrat, Geor- gia Flood control commiftee held hearing on Sears proposal for system of storage reservoir on tributaries on the Mississippi. Irrigation committec took up bills to provide loans to farmers on or- sanized drainage districts Appropriations committee report- cd legislative appropriation bill. TEAMS TO PLAY NIGHT BASEBALL : \Wichita and Des Moines Ciubs ™ {0 Megt Friday Evening Des Moines, Ta., April Under the glarc of a 42 million candle power floodlight system, the Wichita and Des Moines clubs of the Western league will meet on the baseball diamond I'riday night. Although there has been previous encounter at night, Moines game is regarded by league officials as the ing experiment in modern baseball. In the New England league, several vears ago, Lynn, Mass., oxperiment- ed with a night game but engineers pointed out that the park therc was lighted by only half the candle pow- er o be used at the Des Moines ficld. Lee Keyser, prosident of the Des Moines club, anticipated a general adoption of night baseball in minor leagues if the experiment Friday is successful. “If unsuccessful, he said, “sooner or later, minor will have to go out of busine cause of decreased patronage. Keyser cxpeets a notable list of bascball figures at the game, in- cluding Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the commissioner, and I. 8. Barnard, president of the American league Forty stations over a national chain will broadeast the game from | the sixth inning on, while a lo wave hookup will spread the great American pastime Into South Ameri- ca, South Africa and the Far B COMMON COUNCIL ASKS ACTION ON PROHIBITION Asks That Dry {fP)— one minor s be- Hertford Civic Body Law Question Be Submitted to the People. Hartford, April 20 — By a vote of 16 to §, Hartford's common coun- cil last night passed a resolution calling on congress "to cause thej question of national prohibition to be submitted to the people by pro- posing an amendment to the con- stitution of the United States, pro viding for the repcal of the 18th amendment thercto, and providing conventions in the several states.” The resolution was filed by Alder- men Rocco D. Pallotti and Robert 1", Claifey. Copics of the resolution will be sent to Scnators IFrederic . Walcott and Hiram Bingham and to Congressman E. Hart Ienn. The resolution charged that “the highest interests of the nation arc jeopardized by conditions now exist- ing under the 1§th amendment and the enforcement legislation there- under.” One of the three aldermen voting ainst the resolution said he was opposed to national prohibition but that he would not vote for the reso- lution because he thought it “‘usc less and superfluous.” TOR BEST RESUL/ HERALD CLASSIFIED |Use the Des | most promis- | leagues | that the method of ratification be by ADS | PARENTS WILL DINE | WITH GIRL SCOUTS _ Spring Banguet fo Be Held at Fu's Church Thursday Night the e *The fathers and mothers of New Britain Girl Scouts will zuests of the scouts Thursday eve- ning at the spring banquet in the dining room of the First Congrega- tional church. At present 210 have signified their intentions to attend. The troop of Girl Scouts meeting in | the church will assist the committec | in charge of the event in sctting tables and decorating. The program for the cvening will Dbogin at 7:30 and will be open to the public. The banquet will begin at 6:30. At 7:30 there will be a Court of Awards with Mrs. Joscph Merritt and Miss Nellic West of Hartford presenting the badges to the scouts. Following the Court of Awards therc will be a dance by Miss Edith Dem- ing of Berlin. Miss Oleda Schrottky of the national staff in charge of dramatics and pageants will speak There will be another dance by Miss iva Hyde of Berlin. One of the in- teresting features of the evening will he the orchestra of six si four of whom are Girl Scouts in the Ber- lin troop. This is the Baratticro chestra During the spring vacation Troop 2 of the First Congregationl church and Troop & of the Iirst Baptist church held food sales. Both vere successful, and both troops will he able to send scouts to the Massi chusetts State Review May which as the purpose of the sales At the meeting of Troop 13 of St Mary's church held last night there was a troop naturc game confest was won by Genevieve Lukow Wi, Trene Flood, Peggy Link, Jenny Berti, and Rosc Lentine, Troop 6 of the Lincoln school foolk tage of the warm clear weather vn hold its troop mecting outdoors troop laid a trail up through the \\rvod\ to the canal and along to eservoir, There " sales will he regular drum corps the Boys' club this Friday t the usual time. All troops are beginning {heir meetings again after the spring cess. Several troops took advar of clear weather {o lold outdoor meetings and where the schools were closed for vacation meetings wer held just the same, outdoors. Troop 16 hiked to Kensington, Troop 5 of the Camp school hiked to Sunset Rock. and Troop 3 of {he First Bap- tist church hiked to the sitc of the old mill at the Chisel Shop pond in | Kensington. While there onc of the | scouts picked up an old coin which upon cxamination proved to be Span- <h but the corroded dirt made it impossible to defermine the date, | A group of ecight scouts pas: ed their cook test in the Kitchen of the South Congregational church Kitchen | Jast night under the direction of Mre. | Janc Rarker. The girls purchased prepared. and served the light meal | | that containcd properly balanced | foods. Reports on a hike taken by girls of Girl Scout Troop | at of seven miles he DIAMON'D GlNGERALE you drink YODAV... was started before é)ym’ sailed / for the South fole T\SL) years is a long time... but not too long to bring ginger ale to a rich, mellow friendly old age—the right condition for enjoyable drinking. No wonder people say Diamond Ginger Ale has a more delightful taste . . . a soothing smoothness and a bubbling joyousness. The secret is: finest Jamaica ginger, fresh limes, pure spring water —and age. LOOK FOR THE DATE ON EACH BOTTLE...1T SHOWS THE VINTAGE . . . when the GINGER WAS EXTRACTED and put away for ageing. There's a great saving in buying the generous big bottle of DIAMOND GINGER ALE, Dry or Golden . . . holding five brimming glasses . . . the right size for any sort of entertaining. DIAMOND GINGER ALE CO. Waterbury, Conn. Root Becr TUNE IN on station WT1C Hartford ecery Tuesdayevening i 7rom 7 10 7330, Diamond Orchestra Sarsaparilla White Birch Diamond Fizz Sparkling Water p JCNErous glasses 20¢ + 5¢ deposit 25¢ | No. 14, the Narcissus troop, through Kensington last Iriday, will be made |at the meeting of the troop tomo row evening. All reports on tickets for the com- ing Girl Scout banquet will be made and songs rchearsed at the samc time. It is roporled that about 40 pa ents and scouts of this troop plan 1o attend the banquet Thursday night | MAKES PRO APPEARANCE | Allic Wolfr, Former Eastern Collegi- Middleweight Champion | ate Pights Again Tonight. April 29 (P—Allic | Woltt, former castern intercollegiat | middieweight champion from Fen: State, makes his sccond appearanc as a professional in a six round bout against Georgic Deschner Newark, N. J, at the Broadway ‘ Arena tonight. Wolff's first start as a ainst Jerry Garficld of two weeks ago and he was | the winner on a technicai knocko when Garficll became disgruntle and declined 10 continuc TORECLOS Properly of Cha Tairview street will be sold at auc- tion by Constable Fred Winkle to | satisfy a foreclosure judgment give in favor of Lomas & Nettleton Co. The date for the sale has been s for Ma; 4 and the debt is 87,5 The judgment was given 1 Judge Thomas Cabelus and the pl: tiff was rcpresented by John I", Downes. i | New York, pro_was GRANTED rles Bernstein 63.7 IN BOUT Holyoke, Mass.. April 2 | Lddie Elkins of New York and Lope [ Tenorio of the Thilippine Islands. lightweights, will meet in a 10-round bout at Valley Arena here next Mol { day night. it was announced today | by Promoter Homer C. Rainault i (UP)— OUT OUR WAY ‘MANE BLOWN UR, FULL ACCOUNT B8Y EYE WITNESS" NN N WRHUTS s 3 I’PQE%\DENT GARFIELD TAKES OATH OF OFFICE o oA WHy T \ HAINT READ JHET (T, By A WIMMING SAY ~ OUR HOME AINT VERY WELL KePT, BUT LET EM TR‘{ HOULSE CLeAaNIN' HERE AN' SEE 2 Dou‘f‘\}mow T NOTHIN' OLT How WEW HEPT gy o EVERY TRNG \S. [ 110 ResT O TS, THS M-M-M~T MUST POUT THIS AWAY, e G EETIME (ke WAIT-WAT! REG U, S, PAT. OFF. (T\\\<LLVAN|5 ©£1530 8Y NEA srnwcz INC. |SALESMAN SAM A Hint Also Dropped WHAT THA -7 '\ EXPECTIN' & LETTER) BY AIRMALL — MEBBE TH' PILOT DROPPED (T! PARDON ME, is' SORRY ) OH, (T5 AWRIGHT THlS ) T\ME 8uoDY! BUT TH’ 'NEXT TIME — SEE THET (& LAND N v %ou& OWN BacK %a\(b