New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. | mouth’s history—a0 candidates— |Bophomore of Lewiston, Moy wan worked out vesterday under the di- |transferred from tackle to end in an Speaking of Sports With the City league baseball af- fairs coming to a close for the sea- son tonight, it is an opportune.time to say a few words concerning James Naughton, founder of the circuit. “Jimmy. as he is known to the sporting public, has done mbre than any other individual to place base- ball on a high level in this city. It was through his efforts that the league was sanctioned by the city fathers six years ago. Only his con- tinual interest and hard work has kept the league on a successful basis since ‘then. The past season was the hest in the history of the league. The City league provides 90 play- ers with an opportunity to play baseball that ordinarily would be in- active. “Jimmy™ did not stop, after his success with the ' Sedior league. He immediately started to work on the formation of a Junior league to give the coming players an opportunity to get the necessary training. This circuit has also en- however, Joyed the success of its sister league. | It was pleasing to the public to see his ambition of years realized this season with the staging of a series between the City ‘angy Indus- trial league winners. As tN® series drew about 10,000 people in two games, it is easy to see that Mr. Naughton has done wonders in keep- ing baseball alive here. > All the reward that Jimmy seeks 1s the satisfaction ‘of sitting in the stands at the park and seeing a good baseball game. Baseball and Naugh- ton are spoken of-in -the same breath. Our hats are off to him. Many regrets are being expressed over the fact that Fred Rittner, who was scheduled to be a regular guard on the high school team, has moved to New Haven where he will don a uniform for Hillhouse high. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 7, Cleveland 2. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 0. Boston 6, Chicago 2. St. Louis 3, Washington 2. Standing LW 24 36 555 «.15 .67 .55 . 54 46 Philadelphia . Washington New York .. Cleveland . Detroit .. St. Louis . Chicago .. Boston .. Games Today New.York at Cleveland. ‘Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit (Other clubs not scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday St. Louis 5, New York 3. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 0. Boston 5, Pittsburgh 0. Philadelphin 5, Cincinnati 4. Standing W Chicago St. Louis . Brooklyn ... New York ...: Pittsburgh . Boston ... Cincinnati ... Philadelphia .. < 89 . 78 + 1Y g Tt . 65 <56 . 486 Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicagé at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia Pitsburgh at Boston. Games Tomorrow St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Baseball Standing NEW PROPELLER - TO DELAY FLIGHT Good Will Tour of Coste May Start in Week New York, Sept. 11 (A—A new |wooden propeller for their plan, the “7" must be brought from Franc® before the Paris-to-New York fliers, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice '~ Bellonte. can begin thefr good-will tour. about a week. Discovery of a crack in the pro- peller was made yesterday when the. fliers inspected their plane at Cur- tiss field, Valley Stream, Long Is- land. Announcement of the cities to be visited has been held up pending a definite date for starting the tour which is expected to occupy 10 days The personnel of the committee 1n charge of the good-will tour as an- nounced by Charles Hayden, chair- man, is: Colonel Charles A. Lind- | bergh, Ambassador Dwight W. Mor- |row and Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd. Senator Hiram Bingham and Paul Claudel, French ambassador to thé TUnited States. are among the committee members GREEN LAIIS PREX FOR LABOR STAND { Thanks Hoover for State Depart- ment's Exclusion of Aliens Atlantic Cig. N. T Sept. 11 (P— William Green. president of the American Federation of Labor, has sent a telegram to President Hoover praising the action of the state de- partment to curtail immigration while unemployment is acute He said the decision of the state department was heartily endorsed The delay will be WOoOoD BY. CLAIRE BURCKY NEA Service Sports Writer The football season hasn't started yet—but the race for All-America quarterback honors seems already | settled. | 10 months ago. Who were the ath- letes who provided the greatest in- Quarterback Honors Settled Think back to the last grid season | * |up for the opponents of prohibition B - BAFFLED BANDIT SLAYS DRUGGIST NETS PSET UL " OF ICHIGAN DRYS 'Repeal Forces Carry Many Con- tests in Prohibition State | Detroit. Sept. 11 (P—After years | ot unsuccessful efforts, the wets | finally have carried trophies of con- | quest from the political battlefields |of “dry Michigan." | One clear-cut victory was marked | | in the statewide primary Tuesday. Representative Grant M. Hudson, ardent dry and former superinten- dent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon |league, was unseated in the largest |district in the United States, de [sively beaten by State Senator | mour H. Person, with the support of | wet organizatio | Dry Margin in Doubt | In another district, known as one | of the “driest” in the country in past campaigns, Representative Louis C Cramton, dean of the prohibition leaders of the lower house of con- gress, will not know until the offi- cial count is completed whether he was defeated by a man who had wet |support. A corrected tabulation of | returns in this rura] district today showed Cramton's opponent, Jesse P Wolcott, running 135 votes ahead Cramton had 25.515 and Wolcott 2 650 Wolcott, youthful prosecuting at- torney of St. Clair county, advocat- | ed a national referendum on the | prohibition issue Person’s plurality in the sixth dis- | trict probably will amount to 15,000 | or more on the final official count of |the 690 precincts. His victory was made possible by a heavy vote in the industrial area around Detroit and Pontiac. Hudson carried three other | out-state counties. Two others in the race trailed far behind Couzens Wins Easily | Practically complete returns in other races in the primary today showed that Senator James Couzens defeated his opponent for nomination for the senate, Chase S. Osborn | mer governor, by about 250,000 ma- | for- | | | rection of Head Coach Jackson | effort to -increase the Cannell. Larry Durgin, husky | strength Don’t Stand on the\‘ Outside Looking in Welcome Freshman and hail to the, Class of "3% A little timely advice. Keep the mouth closed and eyes and ears open. 1f you want to get that upper class- team’s wing I)OI‘IY,\'. The race for governor between Wilber M, Brucker. attorney general, |and Alex J. Groesbeck, former gover- nor. was not decided until spirational leadership to . their man look right off, you'd better ask teams? That's easy. Frank Carideo, quarterback of Notre Dame's national _intercolle- | This brings us back to the Hart- ford-New Britain game last year at which Coach Bowen of New Haven was a guest' of Coaches Cassidy and Cincinnati at Brooklyn. by the executive council of the fed- | eration at a conference yesterday. Mr. Green said he had conferred | | with Secretary of Labor Davis about | Stoots Chicago Man for Not s Murray Clothes. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE us about y Newell During one part of the game, a rumber of giants who were only substitutes on the New - Britain £quad, started to run up and down the sidelines before entering the battle. Bowen took one look and remark- | ed that he would give the world for Jjust one of the towering giants, even though only a substitute. By a queer prank of fate his wish will be real- ized for Ritter was one of the young- sters that cauged the cry of - envy from Bowen's ips. Local fans will have an oppor- tunity to see him in action when Hillhouse comes to this city later in the fall. Monjue Zaleski appears slated for position as first substitute halfback on the Fordham college team. = His real worth will be shown in basket- ball. Football followers will watch the work of Gay Bromberg on the Dart- mouth eleven with interest this sea- son even though Hartford still claims him as one of its native sons. Gay was the star of many New Britain football, basketball and base- ball victories over Hartford, so that makes him a real Hardware Cityite &s far as we are concerned. He predicts that the Green team will be a powerful one this year de- &pite the loss of Marsters. Gay has already started practice for the year and tips the scale around the 200 pound mark. While we think of it, we wish to make mention of the work of Bryce Long of the Y. M. C. A, in connec- tion with the Industrial league. His untiring devotion of time and labor kept the league running in clock- wise style all summer. The National league race is cer- tainly a great spectacie. The Here old play-o-graph will soon be placed for the world series, but who the National league representative will be, remains to be seen. TERRIFIC PACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) z—Batted for Fitzsimmons in 9th. 8. Louis 001 000 040—5 New York 100 002 000! Two base hits: Fisher, Adams. Three bese hit: Lindstrom.- Home runs: Hogan, Bottomley. Bases on balls: Off Fitzs mons 1. Struck out: By Johnson 3, Fi simmons 4, Bell 1. Winning pitch; Johnson. t: er: PITTSBURGH AB g o wleoomsurnnsooy L. Waner, cf P. Waner, 1t ,.. Comorosky, 1t Trayner, 1f Grantham, Bartell, ss subr, 1b Bool, ¢ . Kremer. p Southern, x Bpencer, p 2 4 3 3 |l oosmmmnmpsmne wloocosommosoold Totals 28 .0 x—Batted for Kremer | BOSTON AB R T s El o ol sniinosonoy Neun, 1b Maranville, Richbourg, Berger, 1t Welsh, cf Chatham, Spohrer, James Zachary, £s T 3b P o ST Sl ] ol ocsodssson 000 000—0 Boston 0 010 1x—5 Two base hits: Suhr, Neun, Maranville, James. Home run: Berger. Bases on balls: Oft Kremer 1. Zachary 2. Struck out: By XKremer 1, Zachary 6. Losing pitcher: Kremer. Totals 5 Pittsburgh 000 CATCHER 1S VERSATILE Macon, Ga., Sept. 11 (P—Paul Richards, who catches for Macon of the Sally league, is quite a guy. Paul can do a good job in the infield or outfield and on top of that can pitch with either hands. Games Yesterday Montreal 6, Toronto 1. Newark 10, Baltimore 7. Buffalo 8, Rochester 6 Jersey City 3. Reading 2 Standing W. 99 91 89 85 4 68 60 56 L. 58 65 60 1 84 85 94 96 Rochester . Baltimore . Montreal .. Toronto Newark Buffalo . Reading Jersey City Games Today Newark at Balfimore, Montreal at. Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester. Reading at Jersey City EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Albany 12, Bridgeport 10. (Other clubs not scheduled). Standing w. 46 43 41 34 L 34 38 39 47 Bridgeport Allentown .. Albany . . Springfield Games Today Springfield at Allentown. Albany at Bridgeport, 2. HADLEY-PETERSON CONTEST IN DOUBT Washington Wet Wins in Differ- ent District Seattle, Sept. 11 (A—The outcome |of the race between the veteran Representative Lin H. Hadley and Payson Petersan for the republican congressional nomination in the second Washington district still re- majned in doubt today. With 526 of the districts'. 584 precincts counted, the vote in Tues- day's primary election stood at 17.- 394 for Hadley and 16,631 for Peterson. The victory of Ralph A. Horr, militant wet, over Representative John F. Miller, who espoused the dry cause despite the modification plank adopted by the republican state convention, showed a margin of 3,713 votes in the first district. Only onc precinct remained un- counted. As republican nominee, Horr will oppose Charles G. Heifner, wet democrat, for congressman in November. | Representative Albert Johnson, chairman of the house immigration committee, won his third district race for republican renomination over John T. McCutcheon by more than 5,000 votes despite the relative large lead piled up by the latter in the early returns. Representative John W. Summers, republican, was unopposed in the fourth district and faces no demo- cratic opposition in November. In the fifth district Representative Sam B. Hill was unopposed for the democratic nomination. T. W. Sy- mons apparently won the republig can nomination, having a lead of more than 2,000 votes over J. Loyal Adkison in returns from 461 out of 541 precincts. PENNSYLVANIANS POPULAR State College, Pa., Sept. 11 (UP) —Penn State’s -~ varsity football team will be made up mainly ‘of Pennsylvania boys this season. Out of 11 senior lettermen avail- able for play only two are from out of ‘the ‘state. NAMES OLYMPIC ROLE Sto¢kholm, _Sept. 11 (M—Sweden intends to send to the Olympic games in Los Angeles competitors in light athletics,- swimming, boxing, fénting, modern pentathlon and horse riding. the need of shutting out immigra- tion during the unemployment per- iod by refusing to issue vieas; and | partment would relieve the problem. Another clause in the immigra- tion law, he faid. which is giving trouble to American merchants, is the special privilege granted em- ployers to bring European mechan- ics here to do work which they claim cannot be done by men in this country. He said that after it has been found that their places can be filled by American workmen these | men are deported. DAVIS PREDICTS BUSINESS BOON Hoover for Improvement Made Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 11 (@— Secretary of Labor James J. Davis said today at a luncheon American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical were many indications of improve- ment in business and employment | conditions, for which he gave credit to President Hoover. “We have all been carried away to such a depth of pessimism that good times would return, he was labeled a ‘Polyanna’,” the secretary said. “I am sincere in stating that there are many indications that business is picking up and going on. Agreements have been reached re- cently that guarantee peaceful rela- tions in an industry employing 150,- 000 workers. The pact signed is to run for five and one-half years, with a payroll that will run to nearly two billion dollars, based on normal work during that period “Just before I left for Pittsburgh, a big eastern concern adddd a thou sand new employes to its payroll, and at the latter part of this month I am to officiate in another of our industrial cities where another 2 000 employes will Be given employ- ment. “The genius of America has prac- tically put out of existence such things as famine and pestilence. evils that we once thought beyond the power of man to control. I am sure that unemployment will soon be in the same category. “It-is clear now, and will be in- creasingly .clear that what started us back was the prompt action of President .Hoover in calling finan- cial, industrial and labor leaders to united action for economic stabiliza tion and a vast program of public construction. In this move Presi- dent Hoover has set a precedent for all time.” believed the action of the state de- | Secretary of Labor Praises| " Engineers that there | when anyone ventured to say that | giate champions; Albie Booth, | mighty atom of a sturdy Yaic eleven; and Barry Wood. Harvard's drop kicking. forward passing and | ball lugging artist - More than 100,000 persons were watching two great teams in Ddttle on a November afternoon last sea- son. They appeared to be evenly matched during the first quarter. In | the second period a sick coach. view- rideo into the fray. those Trojans from Southern fornia. passed that ball. with it test his generalship was noticeable. | And the experts madg him All- | America quarterback because Frequently he ran | t was October a year ago |ond half. . . .&oach bie Booth, into the contest. The sluggishness of Yale's | mined warfare. |left tackle for six yards: BOOTH |sauirmed over right guard for four | vards: BOOTH ran wide | Army’s left end for 12 yards was the way Graham McNamee told the Story. Pretty coon Booth had | run Yale's point total to 21. Yale | won that game, 21 to 13. | There was another October af- ternoon Chris Cagle's Army lads held a lead on Harvard 5 Arnold Horween instructed a sub- stitute to tell Barry Wood to cut loose. that way; he ran with the ball; he generaled his Crimson squad over the goal line. Then, with the score reading Army 20, Harvard 19, this slim sophomore quarterback step- | Ped back and caimly kicked the oval | between the bars .to bring Harvard up on even terms. A major disaster in the form of can keep Messrs. Carideo, Booth and | Wood oft that All-America roster this fall. Otherwise the race is settled now. HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT SIGNED New Haven, Sept. 11 (P—Al Gainer, New Haven's Connecticut heavyweight champion and Jack Kelly, Waterbury, holder of th: state light heavyweight title, were signed today by Matchmaker Weill of the White City A. C. to meet in a title bout of ten round: |at the White City stadium, Savin ock, Sept. 18. signed at 175 pounds and the con- test will invlovg both titles. Fraternity alleys now open —advt of the | Right away business picked up for | Notre Dame and in short order they |money, the other forced the thre:|and had counted two touchdowns against |victims into a back room and made | pound advantage, he was unable to | Cali- [them lie down, the owner betweer Carideo kicked that ball; he [the two other men ¥ Play | months, who lives of the | Magically changed to spirited, deter- | and was called after the bandits es- “BOOTH slid off [caneq. around | Wood threw passes this way And‘ { fire, flood or plague is about all that | |the fourth Ar | Ix Having Hore Money Chicago. S2pt. 11 (UP)—A bandit who became angry because his vic- tim had only $40 shot and Killed {Willis Fiddelke, 25, as Fiddelke lay face downward upon the floor of his drug store waiting for the bandit nd a companion to complete their rk. | The holdup men entered Fid- { ing the contest from his wheel chair | delke’s store late last night, held up | pointed King Solomon,- veteran New on the sidelines, ordered Frank Ca- |Fiddelke. William Mehl, a clerk, and | York heavyweight, John F.-Wolf, a customer While one bandit searched for “You've got more money, where Every miinute of the con- is it?" the guard demanded of Fid- delke after learning there was only 540 in the cash register Hoaest, I haven't,” Fiddelke an- swered. | The bandit then stooped over the |three men, placed his revolver Army was léading Yale in the sec- lagainst the back of Fiddelke's head Mal Stevens land pulled the trigger. ordered his Little Boy Blue, one Al- | Fiddelke died @ few minutes later the arms of his bride of 11 near the store in Bremley Hopes to Hop for Tacoma On Friday 1 Misawa. Aomori Prefecture, Ja- pan, Sept. 11 (UP)—Harold Brom- practi- cally all of the 3,317 precincts in the !state had been reported. Brucker | won by a majoyity of less than 7,500 | _ With the exception of Hudson and | Person, all of the incumbent repre- sentatives in congress were re- | nominated | | SANTA WHIPS SOLOMON Salem, Mass, Sept. 11 (UP)— | jJose Santa. giant Portuguese. out- in a 10 round bout here last night Though Santa, 6 feet, 8 inches tall scaling 265, put over a knockout punch \ 90 IN DARTMOUTH SQUAD | Hanover, N. H.. Sept. 11 | The biggest football squad in Dart- enjoved a 68% | (UP)— | New Fall ones that are a liberal education themselves. J . $40 All with two trousers. N.E. MAQG &sons Good Clothes for Every Man §3 $45 'OUT OUR WAY | ) W < ) TR ley, American aviator, who failed to | |get away on an attempted transpa- | |cific flight from Kasumigaura air- | port mear Tokio recently, | weather reports are favorable | The attempt to leave Kasumigau- ra airport had to . be |of Tacoma.” was unable to rise un- der the weight of its gasoline load. hopes to | |start for Tacoma, Wash., from Sa- | | mushiro beach at dawn Friday if | WA I abandoned | when Bromley's airplane. the “City | Bromley considered the runway too | short and hopes that conditions on | |the Samushiro beach will be miore | | favorable. Student Leaps to Death Fiom Fraternity House Boston, Sept. 11 (A—Ralph John- |son, 21, Vanderbilt University stu- |dent and formerly of Haverhill, was | fatally injured today in a leap from floor quarters | chapter, Lambda Chi Alpha, in the Back Bay. Johnson was picked up uncon- | of Tech | scious in the yard of the adjoining | building. ing at the City hospital In the fraternity rooms found a gealed letter written Johnson “addressed to his Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson, Thomas by The boxers were |ton, Me. Carnegla Tech and Penn replace otre Dame and Alabama on the Georgie Tech schedule this year. He died soon after arriv- was | mother, | MOMENTS WE‘D}»{E TO LWE OVER AMMOUNIVTION. REQ. U. 8. PAT. OFF. “TROUBLE WITH . \-{E\—i-— LIVIN' IN A SMALL | FER INSTINCE, TOWN 1S THAT APPLES — 1F EVEN BODV SEEMSTvOU HAPPEN T' UNOW YYouR /' HAVE APPLES, BUSINESS . EVEY B0DY SEE T’ MNow ZAcK | WHOT You INTEND| DOIN" WITH EM. /| LIKE, ® TRWILLAMS, 1930 BY NEA SERVICE. SALESMAN SAM extres aLL ABOUT TW BIG- ROB'REY! T WaAS MY STORE THaT wAs RoBBRED! PAPER, Son! WANNA see (&) If Nothing Happens TUMPIN' TUMBOS ! HER BoOY BANDIT SIXTEEN OLD ROBBED SKINUM SToRE TS MCRNING ! €S & «EARS BROS.. i wHaboa e KNow! GU22LEM e 0 A WE sT(LL. AccerT assoRTED STICKUM AND GLOO 1 (TH' COUNTRY'S GOIN'TO TH' BOW-WOWS, samM— WHAT WILL TH BOY of SIXTEEN BE (N TeEN NEARS FROM NOW? ‘ABOUT TWENTY - SIX, | THINK!