New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 11

A L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930. e Speaking of S por ts Games Yesterday 1 | Philadelphia 4, Detroit 1. (1st). i (2nd game postponed, rain). Speculation is as rife here in New | 3. Cleveland 1. Boston Britain as it is in Hartford over| (Oener postponed, rain). the withdrawal from the Iastern | league of Hartford and Pittsfield and, strangel it not Baseball_Standing | | | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Standinzg is 50 muc over the chances of Hartford in the | philadelphia league or its failure to supPOrt a|yashington team, but the question arises Wheth- | New York er New Britain would be able 10 | Gleyeland support a team in an organized | Detroit . league. | St. Louis .. | Boston Chicago .627 | 627 507 A4 414 .39 ¢ the makeup of the league to- day the same as it Whs when the Connecticut league was in exist- ence would inclined to that this city would 1 worthy active member of t ue. How- ever, with the Ic so far spread apart, it is doubtful if this city or other city its size, would be & fertile field for the game. v Since the days when the old Con necticut league used to be in ex this city has grown conside in population and, except for the present depression, business here | is genera good. was mes Todey Chiczzo New York Detroit at Phila St. Louis at Was Cleveland at we be at any of Games Tomorrow New York at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday ew York 7, Chicago 5 Louis 15, Brooklyn shurgh Boston Philadelphia-Cincinnati Standing W, 43 N St s, However, we believe condition exists in ba does in football, basketball other line of sport. There must ve room for keen rivalry between th2 various teams in the circuit. This essentially lacking in the ern baseball league the seball ame. it| any rain. as or Pet. 614 500 Chicago . Brooklyn ... New York .. St. Louis ... Pittsburgh » composed, say, of | Boston Hartford, Meriden, Cincinnati .. Haven, Waterbury, | Philadelphia and, if you must, These teams are group- ed about in a section where fans could easily follow their favorite teams about the circuit. Fans could be present at games to rag one an- | other and there would be plenty of tun and interest. New Bristol, New New London Springfield ‘ 4 Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati Games Tomorrow Boston at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled). If the 1 the ere something like keup, it would be v that league bail If the cities he situation wou ove INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE wer = ames Yesterday Montreal 5- . Buffalo 5-2 stponed, rain Standing W Baltimore 45 Roc Toronto Montre B Je N R path. this seems to be true only England will 6 o'clock at Wil- park. All members df asked to be on hand 1 will ar for 440 Brook team are the ther ssio that there team will practice to- | Willow The morrov Brook team Sokol night from 6 to § at park. All of this are requested to be on hand (Only games sc | EASTERN LEAGUE members heard of any Fourth games in the works S d He ill meet in th Sunday Games Yesterday Allenfown 7, Bridgeport Provid New Hz (Other clubs not sc 1 nee 4 socond g fternoon diamond of their the Wa. park Standi Rain las ponemen caused the post- Allentown ame in the Indus- | New Haven trial baseball lecague between P: & Providenc F. Corbin and Fafnirs. The two |Bridgeport teams will play the game off tonight | Springfield ) on Diamond No. 1 at Wal- Hartford park Albany .. Pittsfield 43 51 s ABSENCE OF RIVALRY s, 1 e ey BLON T0 HARTFORD Terre Haute, (Continued from Preceding Page.) ackie Stewart. Lou bl £ | °d Ward Sparks, De-|o¢ the plate and over the corners Patsy Pollock. Winnipeg. S o | Fronkie Burns, Milwan. |Wa8 a caution. New Britain's Cuban | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Detroit — outpointed Bud T: (10). Tony stpointed Harry go, (10) Chicazo ville, outpoi troit, (8); pointed 8D Indianapolis cinnati, outpoi Indianapolis derson, Ind Rosen, Chicago, (10). Fresno, Cal Tor Cleveland, knocked ou Omaha ke players, Almeida, C:brera and Mar- | sans, were for the big V monter, so much so that he att — Billy Rose, Cin- Sammy Price, Rosy Baker, An- outpointed at (10) an the reputation of being killer.” 1ban o, The automobile f merous zolf. and the nu 1 1i-pro leagues of the present day have un- doubtedly affected professional ball especially in the minor leagues, bhut the students of conditions B ling the game k irit, bred of a | krock oft a rival not be developed league teams as far apart as Al town. Pa., and Providence, R. I, Albany. N. Y., and other cities hold- | ing Eastern League franch Nor can the fans be worked up to the proper pitch, either. unless they can meet others from rival cities ocea- | sionally and “follow the team” on | the road at least a few times a | season. | 1ateur sen MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Pre National League ~0'Doul, Phillies, —Cuyler, Cubs, 71 batted in the ation cost dete to Asso ca - am Battin, 4 Run Runs 1. Klein, Phillies, Hits—Terry, ants ] Doubles—Frisch, (' Triples—Cuyler, Cul Home runc—Wilson, Cubs, 23 Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 17. American League Batting—Cochrane, Athletics, Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 90. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 404 INTER-DEPARTMENT GAME Play in the soft ball inter-depart- | ment league at the State Trade school opened up yesterday at Wal- nut Hill park. Three games were staged. These will be played every | Tuesday evening until all depart- | ments have played cach other. The | Machiners beat the Carpenters, 9 to Batteries were: Machine, Ram- Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 104. Doubles—MeMan gers Triples—Ccmbs, Yankees, 12. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, Stolen bases—Rice, Senatol CRADLE OF ERN BASEBALL Holy Cross college in Massachu- setts has the distinction of sendiny | Pone and Tablione, and Carpenters, more baseball players to the major | Johnson and Erho. The Masonry leagues in the past few years than | beat the Electrical, to 19. Bat- any other eastern educational insti- | teries, Montano, Kominos and Lam- i berg for the Masons and Mix and R. Packard for the wire pullers. The Printing beat the Drafting, 28 to 13. Batteries: Roman and Martinchik for the Printers and Buzanoski and 30. 12: ALLANT }OX 1 New York, July 2 (UP)—Gallant Fox, William Woodward's champion | 19 g three year old, will seek further | Maiewski for the Drafters. honors in the $70,000 added Arling- ton classic, at Chicago, July 12 BOUT 1S POSTPONED Trainer James Fitzsimmons an-| New York, July 2 (UP)—The 10 nounced today. { round bout between Pete Nebo, the e Florida Seminole Indian, and Sid Primo Livenais of San Francisco | Terris of New York at Queensboro claims the world's record for dis- | stadium, was postponed because of tance surf casting with a mark of | rain last night, and will pe held 651 feet, six inches. July 8. T0 FIGHT LANDIS Miss Ruth Killilea, President of Milwaukee Baseball Club to Cargy on Court Fight. Chicago, July 2.—M—A woman, whose business world is baseball, to- | way was determined tg fight alors if necessary, even against an old warrior like Kenesaw Landis. She was Miss Ruth Killilea, presi- dent of the Milwaukee club of the American association who has defied the high commissioner of baseball by filing suit in federal court against his transfer order on one of her players, Outfielder Fred Benngtt When the American association of professional baseball clubs voted al its special meceting yesterday to ihere to Landis' decision in all putes, the conclusion was drawn t Miss Killilea would withdraw her suit to restrain the commission- er's order. But the conclusion was wrong. Miss Killilea said she would contest the case. “The vote of confidence was very nice,” she said. “But we can't win ball games that way. The judge can have the votes, We want Bennett, The Bennett case has been post- poned until Commissioner Landis makes his reply. New York's Commission's New Legislation is Finding Favor With Notables of the Game, New New new York, July York Athletic anti-four iegislation was ap- proved today by men associated with the boxing game. Some of the comments were: Frankie Genaro, flyweight title claimant,—*“It's great. The commis- sion solved the problem of fouls. 1 don’t hit them and have been able to take them without yelling for help. No fight should end in a foul.” Fran} Druen, vice president Madis quare Garden—"The com- n to be commended on its The decision to recognize no fouls re to end the evil.” Tom McArdle, matchmaker Madi- son Square Garden—'The foul hit- ters and foul-criers have seen their day. The decision to recognize no more foul hoxing of re- zaining its old mark of popularity.” 2.—(UP)—The commissions ssion action more is s assures HEAVYWEIGHTS MEET Joe Monte of Brockton and James J. Braddock of New Jersey to Battle at Fenway Park. Boston, July (UP)—Joe Monte of Brockton and James J. Barddock of Bergen, N. J., heavyweights, were t at Fens Park here to- in the feature bout of an Arena Athletic club card In two previous bouts with Brad- dock, Monte has scored a draw and a decision The preliminaries Eddie Sullivan, Walpole. vs. Tony ‘allesa, Watertown, (4): Bill Henry, lifornia, vs. Tom McNeeley, Cam- bridge (6); Steve Gorman, South Boston, vs. Larry Doyle. California (6); Pat O'Flaherty, South Boston, | vs. Pat Perkins, South Boston (6); Bobby Brown, Lowell, vs. Jack Mc Carthy, Roxbury (8) SEEKS HEENEY OPPONENT Promoter Eddie Mack is After a Substitue for Riccardo Bartaz zolo Who Breaks Thumb, 9 Boston, July Eddie Mack today (UP)—Promoter was seeking a | suitable boxer to mAtch against Tom Heeney. Australian heavyweight, for the scheduled 10-round bout at Mechanics building here next Mon- | day night Riccardo Bertazzolo of Italy, who originally was slated to meet Heeney, suffered a fractured left thumb while training and will be unable to fight for several weeks. nie Schaaf, Jack Gagnon, and Marty Gallagher, all of Boston, and Joe Monte of Brockton are possiblc selections. SOFT BALL LEAGUE League Standing W. L Pct. Redmen 5 Panthers ..... = 1 500 Checkers . 0 1 W0 Royal Arcanum o 0100 The Red Men baseball team de- feated the Panthers in the Soft Ball league last night by the score of 15 | to 4. The winners would like games | with any soft ball team in the city. Telephone 6546 (GREAT BOOZE RING | New WorLD's Rcoko LEADERS INDICTED ‘Claim Group Ran Trucks From Florida, Boats From Canada 2.—{P—An al- Mountain | | Cleveland, July leged rum running syndicate that operated an overland route from Florida and a fleet of boats across | Lake Erie to distribute liquor in middlewestern cities stood revealed | today with the release of secret federal indictments naming 11 men on conspiracy charges. Principals of the ring, federal jn- vestigators said, were Daniel I Couglin of Pittsburgh and Cleve- land, James Courtney, now in Can- a, and John O'Boyle of Cleveland The organization formerly L leged to have been headed by “Handsome Harry” Davidson, whose extensive rum running activities | have placed him in Atlanta peniten- tiary. | The syndicate, indictments, operated a fleet of trucks from Fernandina, Fla., to McKeesport, Pa., where liquors was reshipped to Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Woodlawn, Pa. Its other arm reached across Lake Erie I between (‘anadian ports and points along the Erie (Ohio) county shore. Headquarters were in Cleveland, with Courtney directing the Cana- dian operations via long distance telephone, it was charged Alleged Leader Surrenders Couglin surrendered late yester- day, pleaded not guilty and was re- leased under 87,500 bond. Specifical- ly he was charged with transporting | 8.022 cases of whisky to McKeesport M 14 addressed to “E. Hubbard, care of the McKeesport Banana Distributing Company.” He faced arraignment today on another charg: of transporting 33 cases of cham- pagne from Sandusky to Vermilion, O.. together with Courtney Coughlin is free unde appeal from conspiracy with David $1,000 bond on anotr spiracy charge at Pittsburgh. Court skipped bond and fled to Canada last November after be- ing arrested at a reputed “bootlez- gers’ conference” here. Most of the 55 overt acts charged consists of telephone conversations between | Courtney, from Windsor, Kingsville and Port Leamington, Ont., and Cleveland members of the ring. O'Boyle is allezed to have assisted in carrying out Courtney's instruc- | tions, acording to the $10,000 Yardmaster Indicted® The others indicted were Harry and Glen Fisher, charged with oper- ating a Cleveland garage for the |rum trucks; Patrick J. Burns, vardmaster of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the Demler yards in Alleghany county, Pa.; John Do- lan, A. Arlis and M. Doty, alleged to have transported liquor over the | Fernandia-McKeesport route; Pete | Bucholz, alleged to have piloted the motor boat carrying the 33 cases of champagne;.and Harry Goodman, alias Harry Gordon d to have | been a liquor distributo The Fisher brothers surrendered and were released under $2,500 bond each on their pl of not guilty. Others of the men indicted, including O'Boyle, are being sought by Pittsburgh and Cleveland agents. SEVEN NATIONS COMPETE Preliminary Races of the Royal Henry Regatta 1o Be Held On the | Thames River Today. Henley-on-Thames, Eng., July (P—Seven nations were in competi- tion on the Thames today in pre- liminary races of the Royal Henley a. Two American crews, the Conn., school eight and the | Princeton 150 pound eight, were en- | tered in the Thames challenge cup | competition | Kent's first opponent was to be Sydney Sussex college of Cambridge, while Princeton was to meet Tw enham. England, Ireland, Holland, Ger- and Canada also had repre- sentatives out on the river early to- d The German crew from the Berlin Rudder club was the crew to r the regatta from that country en in Phillips of Lebanon, io, who spent 60 years in harngss acing, this year is acting as starter. Stephen C. o Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan Sprint Star, Beats Percy Williams Second Time, Vancouver, B. C., July 2.—(UP)— A new world's record was held to- day by Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan Negro sprint star, who gave Percy Williams, Canadian Olympic champion, the second de- feat of his career yesterday. Tolan set his mark in the invi- tational 100 meters dash at the In- ternational Athletic meet here with a time of 10 1-5 seconds. George Simpson, Ohio State, one of the out- standing challengers of dash rec- ords, seccond, a scant two feet behind Tolan, TREATY 15 BASIS OF JERSEY FIGHT Two Wet Candidates Difier Only On Its Ratification o Ne Joo TN (P—With ks in both the republican and democratic platforms relegating prohibition to the background as an issue, lines were drawn today to fight out the New Jersey senatorial battle on ratification of the London al treaty. The treaty was pushed into the foreground as an vesterday when the Democratic State conven- tion adopted a resolution supporting Alexander Simpson, its senatorial candidate, in his opposition to rati- fication of the naval pact Ambassador Dwight . Morrow. republican candidate, who was gate to the naval conference, urged ratification of the treaty in one of his primary campaign wet pl e issue wet was hammered atform with Morgan F. e convention Ru ap of of Representa- candidate plank e republican the gavel of Governor Larson, chairman of 1 porter o Franklin W. Fort ted by Marrow tion, led the attacks of the drys with a resolution to strike o prohibition plank. When no one seconded the resolution, Gover- nor Larson called for a vote on the entire platform The roll tire called and the er ith the pla lace was adopted 95 to The democratic platform incl ing the wet plank was adopted wi out debate, Mills on Way to Paris, Denies Business Aims Washington, July 2 (A—Ogden Mills. under-secretary of the treas ury, is on his way to Paris W. Norman Thompson, his assis- tant, was asked if the purpose of the trip was to investigate objections to the tariff. “When I asked h if he was v ing abroad on offi 1 bu 1 iy Thompson said, “Mr. Mills laughed and told me that he was going to take a vacation.” Mills left last Bremen. Saturday on the Officer’s Mother Due To Begin Pilgrimage Kansas City, July 2 (P—The mother of the first United States Army ofticer killed in action in France will begin Saturday a pil- grimage to end at a white cross in the Somme cemetery. She is Mrs. Catherine Fitzsmons. Her son, Lieut. William T. 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Turning it upon hi inds Monday ed in his A malities are con be shipped Cadet Paris, poison man F by nself w here In Worth there was found a which he exp consequence o longer was wor was haunted by mind was likely The diary and then recorded his the poison failed to wo while he gulped cognac to spirits. He became unconscious and upon awakening at 4 p. m. Monday made the last entry & that he was disgusted that he not dead He then resorted to his gun He left no communication for family. He was in Paris as ber of a party of Annapolis men who arrived seve Cherbourg aboard and left many 2 no the to give told of his Ing poison vance as Mean- boster his A mem- midshi 120 at attleships Kiel, Ger- STATE MOTORBOAT LAW IS ALMOST FORGOTTEN New Haven Applicant Recalls Measure to Town Clerk's Mind—Was Not Observed New Haven 2 (P—Connec- otor- craft might ha limbo of forg: hooks since ded generally ally o ignored motor boat 10 motorboat should be registere town clerk before Octobe paid. 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