New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 9

Speaking of Sports i Nick Tronoski, bowling with a} Danielson team in the tournament | staged at Morgan's alleys in Hart- | ford last Thursday night, chalked up | a world’s record with a total of 1,- 245 for nine games. | He, paired with Joe Gacek, also of this city, won the two-man con- test with a total of 796. The Landers, made a new Industrial league team | record last night at Rogers alleys with a mark of 634. Frary & Clark team Nick Tronoski also created a league record with a mark of 170 “Daddy Joe" Foote scored a new | three string record with a mark of 432, Joe Gacek also hung up a record | when he bowled 100 without sconpg\ a mark. boys a few years ago but today they are numbered among the best bowl- ers in the state. ~ Tronoski and Gacek were only r\m! | Candidates for the American Le- glon Junior Boys' baseball tea will hold their first practice session | at Walnut Hill park ¥Friday night at | 6 o'clock under the direction Coach Larry Mangan. Boys September 15, will be fhnh\e to plav | Birth certificates will be needed to prove their ages. New Britain has several times within the past half dozen years. had a state championship Legion Boys baseball team and Coach Mangan | will be out this year to gather to- gether another strong combinatio) and New Britain will make ano g\ bid for the title. baseball team will session at Walnut Thursday night at 6 The West hold a Hill pafk o'cloct practic The Cardinal baseball team will practice Thursday hight at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park The Seneca A practice Thursday o'clock at Willow Reserven night at Brook park. The Gascos and the Republican A. | C. se team will stage a practice game at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock Billy Darrow, third baseman on the Connecticut Aggies baseball team banged out thres hits against Wes- leyan yesterday. Despite this. his | team lost out by the score of 7 to 6. | Johnny duct of this victory 7 an eigh m~*~ fistic pro- scored his 1 when he star scored round decision over Petey| Ne York in a bout in Holyoke, Mo night. | has been Johnny of the selected as on eight-round fought in th: Hurley (Kid) Kap- | in an nal bout to be outdoor show of club in Hartford. Lou lan, former world's featherweight b ion, will fight in the main bout. | RED SO STIL HARD LUCK TEAM Arst the Hartr Blake, p Hatted for Vanoe in zz—Ran for Debfrry in Off Blake 1, Vance 2. ing pitcher MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Vance | held ing games of May 6) National League Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, Herman, Robins, 1 rederick, Robins, rs, Robins 8 . Pirates, 4 ~Wilson, Cubs; Jack- ants; Herman, Robins; Klein, Ihm\w Runs batted in—Herman, Robins, Hafey, Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 6. American League Batting—Judge, Senators, .34, Runs—Bishop, Athletics, 21. Hits—Oliver, Rad Sox, 31. Doubles—Regan, Red ox, 9 Triples—Regan. Red Sox, 4 Home runs—Simmons, Athletics, Ru batted in—Simmone, Athle- tic b White Sox Senators Stolen bases McManus, Tigers; Combs, Yankees, 3. Cigsell Rice, | Philadelphia .. .. | Claveland | Detroit | Providence | Albany | matically NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 1930. i Baseball 5tandmg|,]flNES HAS YET AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 4, St. Louis | Cleveland 7, Chicago 4, B. Washington 5, Detroit 4 in Walker Cup Competition Standing By BRIAN BELL lAssormled Press Washington .... 7 'M T iy ~ s n y Chicasol e | five \\alkrr cup Britain, Robert T. Jones, Boston . g other He golfer. has ' never heen Games Today Cleveland at New York S'. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. once in the fou To win his singles in 1 1926 and the Ameri open champion had to stop fo great British golfers ered, C. O. Hezlet Phil Perkins Games Tomorrow ago at Boston. Louis at Philadelphia. In the foursomes he Detroit at Washington. with four different partners, Cleveland at New York. Swestser, W. (. Fownes, Jr. Gunn and Chick Evans. Thi: he will have his fifth colleague none of the othe ber of this year's team With nine major titles teyen vears, the Atlanta has Wat NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 3, Brookliyn 1 New York 11, Pittsburgh 9. Boston 4, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia-St. Louis, Standing won rain. failed to win—the Bri He has played in losing in 1621 and in 1928 round. He will play. too, in British open in which he field home, in 1826 and 1 As captain, a position he ha in the Boston Brookly Cineinnati St. Louis Philadelphia s hel Games Today New York at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis Games Tomorrow Philadel at St. Lou Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburgh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 6, Buffalo 4 Montreal 11 Toronto & Baltimore Jersey Reading Rochester 9. City Standing Baltimore | Buffalo . Toronto | Montreal .. | Reading BOBBY JONES Rochester . Newark titions, Jersey City ..... 1 353 [any Sithit Foday 59 strong,” hes aid Jersey City at Montreal R tcolirsbablaior Ral Rochesgter game to the Toronto at Reading (el JBE contest shou c The Georgiar be on his gar 1 pr dition Bobt the no thought hardest possible batt Games oppo Newark at Buftalo Sandwich rore at EASTERN LE %(-l Games Yesterday 12, Ha 3 feels that h for he 1 rtford o The expe 5 paration to New Haven 10, Pittsfield Albany 5, Bridgeport 4 e MOVETORESUME New Have Bridgeport .. Allentown Springfield Hartford . Pittaneld .. tions Advocate Peace Games Today Providence at Hartford Allentown gfield New Have Bridgeport a Cambridg, Fi tor u< of Mass. May the Harvard f athletic relat Games Tomorrow between th Provid ' Ha % New Haven at Pittsfield etonian says rd men of yester poon of on men pa on s FIGHTERS SUSPENDED Dave Shade and Mike Hector Stop- Neitt g bitterness ilties can long ed undergra papers print ped in Ninth When Bout is Called No-Contest by Officials, Los Angeles, May T.—@—Dave 2da, Concord, Cal., middleweizht and Mike Hector, Los | !F Angeles, former Navy o n. to- ! day stood suspended tate 4 athletic commission 2 ul- ed 10-round hoxing match was called no contest in the ninth round here last night Shade led llowed the 1528 foott s appearance of a specia umpoon., Har contender, A student conferenc to produce Hubbard player, accusing Princ estionable foot 1e situation Jar iled all the way, but the figh L appeared slow most of the In the seventh round both ters went to the canvas in a clinch and Hector appeared in pain, indicating he had hit low. The former Navy fighter was helped to his cor- ner and after a few minutes rest forme of been continued the fight The ‘“non-contest” ruling auto- |~ svrers(as Won More Singles atches. ports Writer) May 7 (P—Although | of four of the competitions be- | ference in States and Great has of won more singles matches than any se Yale is defeated has been on th played Jess year or| Japan and Australia Furnished r four is a mem- in lawyer will have a chance in this visit to | | England to add the only one he has sh amateur. the event twice, fourth round going out in the sixth the led the for the last two Walker cup compe- of S one’s golf SPORT RELATIONS Harvard and Princeton Publica-! ay many | each Groups of undergraduates in re- cent years and during the last few months have siriven to close lhe- mson says in its editorial | reason for e estrangement, however, was not 10stile feeling between Harvard and Princeton men, but divergent ath- etic policies.” The Princetonian declares: “Goed | celing Is indispensable but also in- sufficient. Real obstacles which cannot lightly be brushed aside as mere technicalities block the path to a mutually satisfactory restoration | Princeton-Harvard athletic rela- | tions. Of these a fundamental dif- interpreting the former agreement bulk large—not musty history but be- vitally concerned in | rapprochement of her closest I iation | I be { separated riends.” | cen long <2 EUROPEAN FIRST Cyril Tolley and | ROUND FINISHED ts Tennis Sensations New York, May 1 (P —Brilliant performances by Japan and Aus- in the European zone, tha highlight of first round play abroad the completion of the 15 of the ori { in the European zone on the fight in the fur nished Davis cup With round fidd of | main to carry 1d | second round. The survivors include | tavorites. Great Britain, A lia, |Italy and Japan. One of these however, is certain to fall in the third round for Great Britain and Austra will be pitted against each other should they pass their second | round obstacles, Poland and Ire pectively. first sche the four Australia and Japan, which lenge in the American Far‘"l won their first ro‘:nr1 |a tormidable team with ‘ard Jack Crawford Na\wg 51' x{!n‘s |and Jim Willard and Harry Hop- ming in doubles. Against [Switzerland, Crawford won two singles matches in straight sets bed a set in each of his eés encounters as did Wil- man in the doubles Japan also made an impressive owing in beating Hungary, 4-0 with Takeichi Harada carrying the major part of the burden in both | singles and doubles | Poland. Great Britain | had the hardest time | the first round. T both of the last two | matches to eliminate Germany. | Poland eliminated Rumania and In- Ala defeated Greece by the le | narrow margin of three two. Jugoslavia scored a clean sweap minated itities tests by and India kufi(ru a round hyes , and Australia Poland vs. Great Bri at the draw semi-final ro Britain Play | start at | whe youngsters thé only other n the American zone so gsin the B one Harvard | students of today re. ROGERS ALLEYS MEN'S INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Fafnir Bearing the Stanley Works Landers, Frany & Clark H Gondrow [a otal —Youth is impatient to ¢ Kloxs Tronoski American Matson |zt Skinner 540 474 Russell & Erwin North & Judd INDUSTRIAL Landers GIRLS 403 Corbin Screw 44z Stanler Works ‘ Stanley Rule PE American Hosiery SPECIAL First Lutheran, New 3 Fresen 445 4 swedish Lutheran Chicazo Boxing Fans Will LEAGUE MATCHES Britain Aot 304 and his manager, Jack O'Keefe — %8| retused 1o co 3| with Griffit | one else » | Porat on into runner of accord omere in the tment of d his right a ¢ shoylder by freight train when t years old CUEIST WELL PAID (1'P)—Profession- are paid as much 1 a percent- the receipts ‘Tl MOST STUPENDOUS ACT EVER PERFORMED, FOLKS, shouted Ballyhoo Bertram. “Step inside and see Professor Szumlka swallow a three foot sword. It’s a marvelous feat, folks." “Oh! Daddy!" whispered little Willie Woggle. “That man must have a strong throat to do that.” “Yes, Son,” answered William Woggle, Sr. *“No doubt the professor smokes OLD GOLDS. No harm can touch a throat protected by them." Not a cough in a carload. FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY ..NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Harttord 4 be Able ta See Tuffy Griffiths Batue Otto Von Porat. Chicago ng e fans will tch to wh ed forward so | bo the Has —a Griffiths and Otto Von the Norw After gian puncher Griffith o T e to do they has azo tho loo ng ot Gagnon of Boston. 1 week maker, Porat as t traction S bout to Tutfy.Gagnon Nate 1 ed on e big b Von for maet Porat was the wir affalr. iiding's signed before But Gr ANOTHER KID WE .7 €130 Y NEA STRVIC ing investigation by athletic commission. Their purses will be Shade is scheduled to meet Ace Hudkins in a 10-round match May 20. he st here Sat YA BETTER Keep AN EYE OUT (N ERONT- WTH $.500.000 WORTH OF GEMS IN TH' WINDOW THERE'S NO TeELLIN' New York WHAT'LL Happen! H TeLeouwone BooT e e v/ —DAILY— EXPRESS .50 ONE 75 ROUND s2 WAY s TRIP Beturn ticket good 30 days Brand New Latest Type Parlor Car Coaches Comfortably Heated—Bonded—Insured We Guarantes Your Comfort Leave Crowell’s Drug Store 77 West Main St. A, . M., 5:30 P. M. Beginning March 16 Dally and Sunday Phone 1951 © Make Reservations Karly YANKEE STAGES, Inc. Using the Old Head BN, ADMIRIN G- OUR. OLAMONDS , HUH? L& - tAY PARDNER HERE ASKED PAE L€ | DION'T WISH | HAD Y | PICK —TO WHICH | REPLIES -] NAW! (D MUCH RATHER HAVE tAE SHOVEL! 7 DS U. 5. PAT. OFF. T 1530 BY NEA SERVICE M.