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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
STORE SALES SHOW
GAINS IN JANUARY
Federal Reserve Bank
Monthly Review Encouraging.
Local Market Active.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Detailed information culled from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmonds
monthly review shows that total sales
III 81 leading department stores in the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
ssaaA LEAGUE hns4g
LAST SEASON Of
 PLAY FOR TILDEV
T.aak Sur to Rltis Pfon h.
 tefaadenl Competition

New York. May .s (Uf)-"fhe year 1929 sAAs the cad of my inter. national tenniA." &ritAs William T. Tildsn. IT, nias times ranking tennis star of the United States aud matA- stay Of American Davis cup teams since 1920. in the curr<At tssuA ef Liberty.
 Announcing his retirement from international competition. "BG 1tll" states hA will remain AA aniateur and centinus to play tennis 'as lehg as my tive wabbling lsgb will fuhc- ton and my aged ana snfssbled Afm will swing. e lent as my Age' dimned eyeA can see . ball."
 Davis Cup competition will know no longer the smashinS canneA.ball service and amazing ail.Artund, tsa. nis ef the srsatest player of mA4srn times. In the future. Tildsn say. he will play as an individual. net as ! member Of any American team.
 T have had | krand time. but ] must hereafter write end speak Of my triumphs and failures in world tennis in the past tense, for am through" the Philadtlphian writes.
 Not through with the tame, but through with international csmpsu.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

ton. My future status will continue to he amateur: l have no thought Or intention of turning professional." "
 Tilden. who has been ranked No. i In American tennis since 1s:0, has had frequent squabbles with the United etates Lawn Tennis Associa. ton. and sptnt the winter of ls:t- :t in involuntary vetirGmsnt. He makes numerous. but rather dieni. fled reference ts his difference with the '. .. L. T. A. In announcing his withdrawal frAm international cem. petition.
 "Quite possibly am flatturing myself that I could still make the Davis Cup team" TildAn continues. Tt is quite likely that inability rather than intention is the deciding factor. but am taking no chances. My tennis days are over. The aged net star that patriarch of United States. tennis, bids official farewell to international play.
 NVWNNSt, tUAS tlbiu8 yVUuWetCvs William, T. Tilden, :nd. the tn4ivia. ual himself, in person not | picture. Nili still in leisure msments mis- h!l passing shots. volleys and smashes with even srsatsr regularity than usual.
 T hope to be able te play for years iu exhibitions at scAeeis and colleges or in the public parks where ! feel I can feel that I am aiding in the development of future cham. piona.
 Not only have ! no chance but have no burning desire 10 sit in tho seats of type mighty in the councila Of the [. [. l.. T. A. My views are at variance with the traditions 0: the association but not with its ethics. I fear I would want to fee too much presressiveness and fiber. alism in it's administration. I am fer the players. first. last and all tho time"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
SEMINARY TEAM
 IS HERE TODAY
mgh School Determined to Win
 one Of fhrte Glm6 pllyM

Determined that its home record will bs kept clean the New Britain High bastbaM team will play the st. Thomas' Seminary nine on Dia. mond Nc. at Willow Brook park this afternoon At ! o'clock.
 This will be one of the motives which will prompt the Red and Gold 10 seek victory today. The other will be . keen desire to avense two defeats from the Hartford team this year, { 70 and ( to :.
 The same pitchers who opposed each other in the first two games will be called upon for the last con- test. "BAvo" Hurley who nearly shut out New Britain High school without | hit or a run in the first game ana on the second occasion held them for the last Aix Or seven innings without | hit or run will again be called upon to conquer the Red and Gold team. "Hermy" schmArr has not won a game this season but in many of the contests he has displayed tood form. His followers feel that he is due to ~in today.
 If Schmarr should fail to stem the tide Coach Cassidy will probably call on either Harry Linnehan or Stan ley Partyka.
 This will be the first tina the s; AsvH A IafA
 field and the New Britain Hikh ooys promise t will be ( memorable one for the SaintA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Dy the Associated Press.
 Doston-Tommy Louyhran. out pointed Ernie schaaf. Bssteh, tlo).
 Davenport, lowA-Nike Dundee, Rock Island, H.. outpointed Harry Forbes, Columbus. No).
 ChicAto-Jerry (Tuffy) Griffith, Sioux City. outp0inted Al Friedman, Boston. u0): Jackie Fields, Les An- kelts. outpeinted Clyde ChastAin, Dallas. uo).
 Erie. Pa.-Billy Jones. Philadel. phia. outpointed Tiny Debolt, Cleve. land, C10).
 Ottumwa. Iowa-Tommy Maroon. Kansas City, knocked out Sonny Lloyd, Chicago. (O; Hymie Wise man. Des aioines outpointed Steve ketcAell. kansas City. O.
 OmahA-Tommy Groean. Omaha. knocked out Johnny Mello. Detroit, CD: Harold Mathews. Lincoln, Neb.. knocked out Flash Randon, Des Moinks.
 Hollywood. Cal.-Ace Hudkins. Lincoln. Neb., stopped Tom Moore, Long Beach. Cal, (3).
 San FrAncisco-Jimmy Evans. San Francisco. outpointed Billy Lifht. St. Paul, GO.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
.LOUGHRAN EASILY
 DEFEATS SChAAf
Light H,lv Champion Appsals l Contender in Bigger Glass

Boston, May 2S tR - Tommy Leuthran, light heavyweight cham- pien. today appeared entitled to rank himself as . serious contender for higher hstic bonors aa result of his victory over Ernie Schaaf of Boston. easily a front rank heavyweight. r Loushran's wonderful left jab kept the Bostonian far enough of balance to prevent him from landing . knockout punch and this weapon appeared impressive enough to bs effective against any of the present heavyweight cron. Loushran has admitted that he intended to quit the l1t pound class after defending his title against Jimmy Braddock next month.
 2chaat fought . well-planned bat tic last night. He centerAd on the champion's body during the early rounds and succeeded in landing many stiff punches. These were hard enough to redden Loughran's . body but they failed ts prevent the latter from ripping in his vicious left. the blows which piled up the winning lead.
 Leughran was In difficulty in the fourth and tenth rounds. In the former session, Schaaf landed hard left hook to the jaw. . blow which staggered IIoughran noticeably. Tom my clinched and then jabbed him. self out of danger. In the final
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
TIGERS AND WHITE SOX
 BATTLE FOR q INNINGS
Detroit With George Uhle Pitching Wins Marathon by 6to s Scors-Athlstics Make It Nins in Row by Defeating Senators-Rsd Sox Whitewash Yankees Browns Trounce Indians = Cubs Return to Na- tional Lead by Beating St. Louis - Giants and Robins Win.
By tho Associated Pres.

By tho Associated Pres.
 With hardly anything but the game's outcome at stake. the Tigers and the White Sox punched and jabbed at each other fer 3l innings at Cemiskey park yesterday, there. by removing the spotlight from tho efforts of tt. Athletics to lap the held. The Tigers won the marathon by ( to 5. and did resAin | virtual tie with the Yankees, but both clubs stood i've games behind the flying Machmen today.
 Ted Lyons went the route against Detroit. and George Uhle pitched 20 of the .l inints. The veteran Dt. troit right-hAnder save way to A pinch runner in the :1st round, but received credit for the victory, his eighth in succession this season. Lil StoAer finished for him.
 The game was three rounds short of the American league record aud Ave below the memorable draw played by the Braves and the Rebins on May 1. 1890. Only four contests ever went lsnser than the Detroit. Chicago battle, however-twe record clasheS and . pair of :. ianing games in the National league.
 The Athletics are rapidly growing into as great | menace to the peace Of the ssvsn American league clubt as the Yankees were for three sea. sens. The flying Macks made it nine in rev yesterday by cuhine the Senaters. 10 to !, at Shibs park. Fexx. Simmons and Cochrane went on . home run spree after Crenin had hit one out of the lot for the Senators.
 The Red sox helped tho Mackian cause by whitewashing the Yankees. ts Q, at the Fenway. Danny Mac. Fayden gave the champions just four bits and never was in danger. Herb Pennock held the Red Sox scerelsss until the sixth when five singles and an error by Combs sent him from the mound. It was the first shut-eut of the Tanks this season.
 The Browns kept race with the Athletics by trouncing the Indians. : to Q. at Cleveland. Sammy Gray gave seven scattered hits.
 The battle for the leadership of the National league swung back g4A, the favpr of the Cubs yest1rA \ despite two home runs by Jim . x temley. The men of Mccarthy ssultsA Willie sherdel in the stel as true right handed slussers mi l) bs expected 10 slam . seuthpav vvj but e they didn't slam tho veuJ Jt' able Nr. Clarence Mitchell 9 sarlier. Tks result was three rIk3I for the Cubs and . s to { dscisl which returned them to the lsad half . game.
 The Robins shaded the Phili by ! te 2 It Ebbsts held in the 1 msiAiAS National league oemb N The Cincinnati- Pittsburgh tanas V 9 pest pontd because of rain. s1
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

round, when SchAaf was straining for a knockout, Ioushran appeared in danger. Instead of holding. the champion tried to slug with hts heavier opponent.
 He laAhed out 50 furiously that Schaaf was unable to aim his left on a vital spot and, though Leuth- ran lost this round, he was able to take his setback gracefully.
 Loughran weighted ls5 poundl for schaaf. the heaviest poundaSe of his career. SchaAf had only | five pound advantage. The title. holder claimed that his extra weight had no effect on his speed and his action bore him out.
 schaaf appeared impressive, even in defeat. He wN aggressive throughout last nights battle and the only factors that prevented him from attaining his knockout ambi- ton were Leushran's left jab and hiA ability to 70 away with almost every punch, trick which sheuld prevail against any of those seeking Gene Tunney's vacated title.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
JOHNNY SALo RETAINS
 LEAD IN PYLE DERBY

Journey Of Buntoueers Throaeh
 Texas WiM Be Faded Monday as
 Runners Pass on.
 Van Horn. Tex, May 25 N1Ths journey of C. c. Pyle'A bunions4rs through Texas soon will be ended. "A 32 mile run to Sierra Blanca to- day, and jauntA to Fabens and Fl Paso Sunday and Monday will find the runners ready to enter New Nexico.
 Sam Richman's five day winning streak was broken by Giusto Umek, Italy, in the 3s.5 mile tap from Kent yesterday.
 John salo, Passaic, N. J.. retained first place in elapsed time by zi minutes and 90 seconds when hs and Pete oavussi. England, tied foe fourth place.
 The leaders: John salo. Passaic, N. J., 357:. .7:.:. .-Pete Gavuzzi, England. ss7:. ls:b7. 3-0iusto Umek. Italy. 371:5I:3s.
 4-Aam RichmAn. New York. as4:67:3:. t-PAul simpson. Burlington. N. C., 3S0:@o:03. s-Phihip Granville, Hamilton, Ont. l10:1e:to. 7-N. B. AcNamara, Australia. l20:e1:t7. s-Harry Abramowits. New York, t%l:le:32. s--Herbert Hedeman. New York, tlt!3s:i0. Jo-Mike Joyce. Cleveland, 47o:. t1:0s.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
HOWARD HUMPHREY WINS
 GOLF MOCUL'S TOURNEY
Shuttle Meadow Club Eatsrtains Connecticut Colt As. socation- -Loeal Men Act as Hosts to Gathsrins- Prizes are Awarded to Winners of Play-Busness Is CompIsted 1sfers n1aare Is Started Steward Fish Satiates Biz Appstites With Luncheon.

tho upper part of the course. now and then just mtsaink . birdie. For . 1~-handioap maa he was burning up the course.
 It was too much for the fates te stand and the danes Of destiny cen- spired with the rain sed to coms to their aid. At the 18th hslA it bsgsn to rain and the downDopr eest Humphrey four strokes. In spite of that he shot . 50 to give him sa-iS. e and win first prize by . wide margin. Nov . dandy silver platter adorns his den n . msrnsnto of . golfing day when hs successfully bAttled par and the elements to come through . winner.
 His gress score was only three strokes behind the round of Frank Ross who played a 1s. It was a popu. lar victory and the dinner wAs turn. cd into . celebration Of Howerd's score. But Secretary Pryds may take ohlcial notice of it and iop off sosne of MT. Aumphrey's handicap.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Before we start counting million dollar purses for Mir. Max Schmel. ins, the Dempsey from the Deutsch. land. perhaps we should pause . moment and consider Pauline Uxcu- dun, the bristling woodchepper from tho Basque.
 In Pauline. der Maxie will face the supreme hurdle in hh race for the heavyweight championship. That is it the German can untantle his managerial troubles and get back into the fight same.
 The metesric Schmeling ia al. ready mentioned in many quarte, ; as the man who will be in there with Jack Sharkey later in the sum- mer when the hAavyweisht crown will be officially awarded the win- ntr of that bout. But befers that little party takes place. schmelins will have to face the Basque and in many quarter there ard boys who doubt very much if the Teuten can sst by the rough. tough and roman. tlc Cxsie.
 Paulino's record since he c.me to this country is impressive. He has lest only fsur Ashts, three of which wers unpopular decision. Jack Do. lansy and Die Boy Peterson were both tar behind when the BasQua unloessd the ausstio ionable. low blews.
 oseres Godfrey sainsA . decision over him in Lee AAssles but the last four rounds found Godfrey hanging on fer dear life when the spaniard get going.
 True, Johnny Risko gained . clsan.cut win ever him in New York and ysu can't deny schmelins knocked cut this same Johnny Riske. Nsvsrtheless. when the aec. man squares sR with Pauline. No may find moat of his counter punches finding only Pauiino's thick forearms and shoulders and unlcsa he can hold the Basque at loug range he may have many uncom- fortable moments. It has been sa,d the kid from Hamburg doesn't like them in the pantry but in this re. gard he isn't any different from the greatest heavyweight that ever liv- ed. Nobody likes the mthere and that's where Pauline delights to put them.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Hartford Wolverines. | speedy aelni pro team from the Capital with any fast semi pro teams in City are anxious to arrange gamea New Britain. Games with the Fal. cons. Corbin Red sox or the Ken. sington town team are especially de. sired. The Wolverines have played three g6mes to date defeating the Windsor Locks town team. the Ner wich State hospital and losing to the fast Wiliimantic town team after . hard battle.
 Any team wishing to book tho Wolverines may do so by gsttiAe in touch with Manages JAmes Shortell at , Ward Place or by calling s.otSI after 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
BY JIaaER

1x Jl00AA The shuttle Meadow club enter. tained the Connecticut Golf asso- ciation yesterday. Howard 6 Humphrey and Maicem Farmer, the local representatives in the asseci. alton. acted as hests. It was . ntcs little party of golfers from all parts of the state who have at heart the interests of the ancient and royal game.
 steward |. Fish saw te 1t that the governors of kolf were put in the right frame of mind by providing one of his unapproachabls lunch- cons. The meet pressing business was dtspoeed of by Vstsran Bob Pryde. secrstary of tho organization, betere he let his committee get away from the table.
 It took seod management to do this for Old Man Par was peekiag in tho window and slyly beckoninE . chillAnge to invade his domains. Mers than one of tho dozen or so Of his enemies seated around the eblent table found their thoughts wanderint to their bag of clubs. up- stairs in the locksr room, ana wea- derint if today they had their put tins touch.
 Talking about golf and its admin duration became . necessary evil when as beautiful . ceurss as Shut. tie Meadow spread in view from the windows on three sides of the room inviting play. Any golf bug would appreciate the uneasiAess to get out on the fAirways.
 But this had been foreseen and provided for by those In charce of the meeting. Adjournment was made as quickly As possible. It wal Vel FIeed's cue to appear and ush- CT the high meguls of golf te the locker room and then out to the first tae. meanwhile exchanging sreetinsa with the other veterans of the game. While the course wal In excellent condition fov this season of the year, the weather did not match other playing conditions. Half . gale was blowing from the north and clou'ia in the weAt tave . threat of rain. But these items were overlooked for the gang was All here and who !n Tophet cared for wind or rain? Mr. Farmer even disdAined to wear a sweater and blithiy drove on in hia shirt sleeves.
 In the custody of Mr. Fish wers some baAutiful prizes to be playsl for during the -ls hole round. State handicaps would govern the figur- tn6 of net scores. Frank Roas, fo:- mer atats champion and runneruy last year. with | handicap of two, was lowest in rating and drevs sa in the Arst feursome.
 Howard .. Humphrey. last year prsAident of the shuttle Meadow club. paired with Y. TrAdAnnick and played Atainet J. P. ChAAues and Nalcom Farmer. This quartet fixed up | little match between thens- selves besides starting out te beat the nSld.
 Last year some Of Mir. Humphreys friends presented him with | nice aet ef matched clubs ana thiS sea- sen hs h making them perform wealsrs Thursday afternoon ws saw them work at cle44 rAngs in a tight match. Utint them. Ar. Humphrey locked like safs bet te win the nsxt day'a tournament.
 But 1t eften hApnenA that just when man wants naest to play | seoA game ef soft fate gtves him the laugh. Yesterday Afternoon 1t was otherwise in Howatd Humphreys case. He proved ts bs the Horton Smith of the day. He negotiated the lower nine in %7, which iA not bad playing on any day. and seod on | windy day.
 He continued to click off pars On
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

X-DAtted for echuble in 1Sth
 XN--Ran for Alexander In 10th. :. .. NXX-nAtted for Richardpa in e0ih. XXXX-RaA for Lhls in Fist.
 z-Ran fer Grouse in 18th. :. .. .... ZZ-oAtted for Berg in 21st Chicaee zoo 03v 900 rs0 900 900 o0o-5 Dstreit 63l 900 100 900 0eo 0eS tsl-S I've bass hits--Rict. schubis. Hsilsnann. Three base hits-Metzier. Kamm. Alex- endGr. Struck out-by LyoAs :, Uhle (. wianinG pitcher-uhie.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

x-DattAd for Dsiansy iA ;th.
 XX-Dattsl fer Jsnss ia 9th.
 xxX-Aaa Or ocstt h eth. neston ...............,.. ess le1 0ie-3 New ftrk ........,...... oos 600 93x-7 f0o base hts-Lindssrcm-Ho Home runs -JacksoA. Rousch. Struck out-By Scott l. By Mays l. Jsnas 1. Winning pitcher Mays Losing pitchsr-1randt.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
RECORD BETS ON pnEAkyE,s

totGl of Sl.30O.dS was r;sked on the entries in the recent Pim- bco Preakness. It was a new mark In money bet.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Rookie Gelbeet ln,pssasod nush
 Charley 0eibert, rookie ahSrtsttp with the ot Leuis Cards. has airsaly earned warm praise from Denie Bush. Pittsburgh manager. by Ais excellent fielding.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

N-Raa for Davia in 9th.
 Nxx-Aaa for Green in Sth
 XX-Datted for sweetlaAd ia Sth. Philadelphia ............ el0 0t0 efo-: - WI III WA
 I've bAss hits-Picinich. UDeui Meme run Herman. Struck out-1y Clark 1, by sweetlsaS !. by NcWtsnsy 1. Winning pitcher-ClArk.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

TOtoW 3S ID " .1 " !
 N-1Attsd for Hadley in 9th.
 NX-Rah for Tate In ,th.
 XIX-Batted for Campbell in 9th. WsshtngtsH ............ 00i 90: ees- Philadelphia .,.......... lSl l3e f1x-lu
 I've bass hits-eimmens. CochraaA Three base hit-Simmons. Homo runt- CroniR, Foxx, simment CechnAA. Struck eut-by Campbell 1, EarAsaav :. Winning pitchsr-EarnsAaw. Lesihg pitcher Had Icy.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

Z-Batted for Lind in 9th.
 Zz-Battei for Finn in 9th. at. Louis ................ 3ie At8 A61-y Cleveland ............ COG eee oe6--o
 I've base hits-0ray, Aanush !. J. SA- welL O'ksurks. Three base hits-AAnush :. Struck eut--By Finn :. Gray :. Win nint pitchsr-GrAy
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
JOHNSON FOND Of, eAR~rs

Walter Johnson says Emile Barnes one of the Washington outf,elders. has promise of being one of the greatest outfielterp tn baSenalL
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

N-batttd for Johnson in 9th.
 EN-Battsd for EoettSer in 9th. Chicago .............. 01a ha2 est-S St. Louie ............... 0ee 1:o 8G1-s Two hsN hits-Hornsbv Wilson. Grimm. Bottomley. Home runs- Bottom ley :. Stolen hssA-Fr!sch. Struck out By shsrdsl ]. Malone [. Losing pitcher sherdel
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

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