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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Party Activities,

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05
Labor and Fraterral

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the enormous amount of notices
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-05

Section 2 Daily Worker Agents.
Meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at
o'clock sharp at section headquarters
1873 Broadway. Every DIV Rep must be
present.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
First Game Since the Formal Or ganization of Baseball Circuit Takes Place This Afternoon.

New York, April Pl-The first game since the formal organization of the Eastern Intercollegiate Base ball league takes place at Baker Field, New York, this afternoon when Columbia meets Yale. It also is the first league competition of serious nature since 1886, the year the American College Baseball asso- citation expired.
 Since 1866, there have been few organizations such as the Quad rangle Cup league, the members of which arc incorporated in the pres ent circuit, and last years informal Eastern league competition. neither Yale nor Columbia has shown any decided strength in the few non- league games played so far but both have promising material.
 Two more league games are sched- uled for Saturday. Yale will open it's homa season against Dartmouth and Cornell will play Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
AMERICAN TEAMS LEAD
Junior Circuit Clubs Win All Seven Inter-League Exhibition Games During Past Week

New York, April LPl-Winning all seven inter-league exhibition games played in the past week, the American league clubs forged ahead in the annual spring baseball war fare between them and the National circuit. The American league has won % of the 5. games played so far and the National 22. One was tied.
 The Washington Senator's picking on the Boston Braves in three suc- cessive games, took the lead in the league against-league standing while the Braves, former leaders, dropped down to sixth place. The Senators have not lost a game to a National league club. Cleveland also enjoys that distinction with one victory and no defeats. Detroit's Tigers, with six victories and four defeats, tops the clubs which have gone in seri- ously for competition with the other league. The Cincinnati Reds. Chi cago White SoX and the Braves also nave won more than half their games
 Washington also leads in the standings for all exhibition games, having won 1c out of If against major and minor league opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
STATE INDUSTRIAL TITLE
 WILL BE SETTLED HERE
Four Teams Remaining in Race for Championship Will Meet in This City Next Saturday - Semi-final Games to Be Played at 3 and O'Clock in the After noon-Final Contest to Be Staged at O'Clock at Night - Stanley Rule to Appear in Preliminary Battle

New Britain will be the scene of its first state industrial basketball tournament in recent years when the four teams remaining in the race will battle at the Stanley arena Sat- urday afternoon and Saturday night.
 The afternoon schedule begins at 3 o'clock with a game between the American Brass Co. team of Water bury and the Corbin Screw team of this city. The second game, starting at o'clock will be played between the Southern New England Tele- phone Co. of New Haven and the General Electric Co. quintet of Bridgeport.
 At night the two winners will play for the state championship. This game will start at o'clock and there will be a preliminary between the runners-up in the Waterbury and New Britain Industrial leagues. Stanley Rule of this city will play the J. J. Wolcott Co. of Waterbury.
 It was decided to have a slight in- crease in the admission price over that which was being charged during the regular season but the ticket will get spectators into both games. Tickets are being distributed about the factories today. There will be no reserved seats.
 Referee Clyde Waters and Dan Ahern who handled the games in the New Britain league will again be in charge Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
HELEN WILLS ID
 START CAMPAIGN
Ready to Defend French, Eng
 liSh and American Net Titles

San Francisco, April 9 P>-Helen Wills Moody. will leave tonight on the long trail that will carry her across the continent and over the Atlantic in her 1880 quest of tennis honors.
 A winters steady practice has sharpened Mrs. Moody's game to a state of perfection. Four times a week she has been out on the courts either in her home town of Berke- Icy or in San Francisco, where she moved after her recent mar riagc. She is ready to defend her French, English and American championships, in addition to com- peting in Wightman cup matches in England.
 Mrs. Moody is beginning her tour earlier than usual this year in order to attend an exhibition of her art work in New York city. She will have a group of 20 pictures, includ- ing pencil work, on display.
 Date of her departure for Europe has not been decided upon but she intends to be in Paris about two weeks in advance of the French cham mpionships the middle of May. At Wimbledon, she will defend her English title, which is the equiv alent of the worlds championships.
 She will travel alone to New York, there to be joined by hsr mother, Mrs. C. A. Wills who will accompany her to Europe. Her husband, Frederick Moody, Jr., will be detained at home on business.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
CARNERA SCORES
 FOURTEENTH KAYO
Giant Italian Is RoundIy Booed
 by 12,000 Fight Fans

Los Angeles, April 9 LP) - The knockout record of Primo Camera contained another victim today, but the Italian giant was booed lustily after he had polished off Neil Clisby, big Negro fighter, in the second round of bout here last night.
 A crowd of 12,oOO fans who paid s40,000 10 sec the bout didn't like Cameras tactics of punching as he broke from clinches with the Negro and hooted him loudly.
 Clisby was Cameras s 14th straight knockout victim during his present American tour. The Negro, who once stayed six rounds with George Godfrey, weighed 19s 1-2 pounds to the Italians 273 pounds.
 The fight was scheduled for 10 rounds and at the start Clisby seem- ed intent on staying away from Prino's punches as long as possible.
 The Italian received tremen- dous ovation as he entered the ring. but his popularity Waned rapidly with the spectators.
 The first round, with the excep- ton of the knockdown, was spent by Camera in stalking his prey.
 The Italian came out in the sec ond round and continued to pursue his Negro victim. Clisby attempted to clout the giant. Camera took aim and let go the final swing.
 Clisby tried to get up, but col lapsed and took the full count. Three minutes later he had reveived sufficiently to walk unaided to his dressing room.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

.s Getting away to a fast start il the defense of its state church -league basketball championship, the First Lutheran quintet Of this city : teok the opening game in the hom" and home series with the St. John s e Congregational five of Waterbury last night. The final score of @5 to 17 indicates that the local az raregation handed out real trounc- -mg to its Brass City rivals.
 The two teams will meet again in this city in the second game of the series Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The winner of the series will be determined cn sthe total number of points scored In the two contests and the locals have to hold their margin of eight points scored last night to enter the semi finals.
 Last nights game opened with both teams playing a cautious brand of basketball. Individual pidSt Ntlt S udl ilIlS NlItli oppo- stents carefully so that numerous fouls were committed. Points from the frec-throw line constituted the sSreater number of points scored ill the first quarter. Hoist and Swan son scored field goals to give New Britain a lead of to 4. Erickson Nyborg and Hoist tossed in baskets in the second period to give the 2 Lutherans a 17 to lead at half time.
 .s. At the resumption of play, the locals increased their fast pace ana held their own on the defense. Tn 4 the last quarter the work Of Pet . troccione, Waterbury flash. threat sened New Britain's lead but the To- .4Gals pulled together and staved off the Brass City rush.
 : Every man on the New Britain squad played a stellar game while Pettroccione and Haker were the stars for Waterbury. The summary:
 New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
HELEN MEANY ENGAGED
 TO MARRY NEW YORKER
Holder of Sixteen Swimming Cham pionships Announces Betrothal
 to Food Broker

Greenwich, Conn.,. April 9 Pt- Friends learned today of the en- gagement of Miss Helen Meany, Olympic low board diving champion. to Harry R. Balfe of New York and Clovis, Calf.
 The engagement was announced by Miss Meany's parents, MT. and Mrs. William S. Meany.
 Miss Meany is known as the only American girl to have been a mem- Der of three Olympic teams, having participated in the meets of 1920, 1924 and 1928. She holds sixteen national championships.
 Her aquatic career began when she vas quite young and she ap- peared in meets and exhibitions in all parts of the country.
 She is a graduate of Wellesley col lege and attended Columbia univer- sity.
 She has represented the Women S Swimming association of New York in numerous meets.
 MT. Balfe is a member of the food brokerage firm of Ashenfeller and Balfe of New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
NO MORE POOLING
Management of Phillies Will Waste No More Time With Chester Nichols Right Hand Pitcher.

Philadelphia, April g P-The management of the Phillies is through follin' with Chest Nichols" right hand pitcher drafted from the Montreal club.
 We've stopped trying to please him." Manager shotton said today. He missed the entire training trip and we have no word from him. We offered him 8 50 per cent increase over last years salary, but he re- mained away I don't know what's on his mind, tut he hasn't got away with anything"
 After conferring with President Baker. Shotton said, it was decided to complete the payment for Nichols and let him remain at home Ito think it over."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
ITO STAGE FINAL
 BATTLES TONIGHT
New England and Far West Share H0nOrS in Amateur Bouts

Boston, April 9 LP - New Eng land and the far west shared honors here today in the number of surviv- ing amateur boxers in the semi finals of the National A. A. U. cham pionship tournament. The semi-fnals and finals will be fought tonight.
 Eight men from the far west are among the chosen group of S2 fistic through the first and second nights of battling. Six are from San Fran cisco, one from Los Angeles and one from Portland, Ore.
 Five New England fighters re- main from among the nine original entries. They are George Ostrow, Revere. Jackie Collins, Haverhill; Charley Kelley of Newton, Ring Larsen of Quincy and Frank Mills of Worcester.
 Ten other cities are represented. Teams from New York and Buffalo have four men each, Cleveland, Washington and Grand Rapids, Mich., two apiece, and one man re- mains of the entries from Chicago, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, New Or leans and Uniontown, Pa.
 Youths with punishing punches arc found in each of the eight di- visions. Fourteen knoclouts were registered last night among the 30 bouts, with two contests settled by defaults. No defending title-holders arc entered in tho tournament
 Eddie Loughran of Philadelphia, brother of the former light heavy weight champion, found his left jabbing tactics unsuited to the flock of right hooks to the head from Tom Pratt of Portland, Ore. The referee stopped the bout in the third to save Loughran from fur ther punishment. They fought in the 160 pound class.
 Knockouts marked the victories of three of the five New England men who won their bouts. Three fighters from the section were elimi- mated from the tournament.
 Jackie Collins of Haverhill, 11S pounder, knocked out Louis Puglese of Philadelphia in three rounds; Charley Kelley of Newton, junior national 147-pound champion won on a knockout from Hoyt B. Web ster of Fort Eustis, Va. in one round: and Frank Mills of Worces- ter. 175-pounder, knocked out John Topolski of Philadelphia in the first round.
 George Ostrow of Revere. New England 1l2-pound champion, re- ceived the decision over lazy Cap Ian of Baltimore and Ring Larsen of Quincy. state and New England 160-pound title holder, won from Buck kammen of Grand Rapids.
 Francis Carter of Worcester, 155- pounder, lost to Jocko Miller of Washington and Homer Blenus of Boston forgot to protect his chin and was knocked out by Mike Lu- cash of Philadelphia in the second round.
 Jimmy Quinn of Norwich, Conn. lost en a decision in the 126-pounI class to Ray Meyers of New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
R0CkNE AT CLINIC
Notrc Dame's Football Master Mind At Mayo Brothers Institution For Physical Checkup.

Rochester, Minn,, April LP- hnute Rocknc, Notre Dame's foot ball master mind, today was at Mayo Brother, clinic for complete physical chcckur.
 Bronzed by the Florida sun dur ing his two months rest at Miami. Rockne enthusiastically looked for ward to being up and around soon. He arrived here accompanied by Dr. (. J. Barborka, of the Mayo clinic, who was called to Florida to ex- anime the noted coach The physi- cian said Rockne was completely re- covered from an acute attack of aSthmatic bronchitis. and was mak- in6 progress in convalesccnce from the allment in his right leg.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor)

(ASSoclated Press sports Edltor)
 New York. April 9 GP-In a day and age when inventive genius is taxed to produce new thrills and more speed, the man on horseback still furnishes about as much excite ment as anything in sport.
 In the very midst of the country's greatest flying center, at Meadow Brook, Long Island. America soon will marshal her polo forces for the defense of the classic international cup against Great Britain's chal- lenge. The matches in September will provide one of the most colorful and thrilling sports events of the year.
 Meadow Brook is still the cradle, the playground and the school of American polo. There, its youth first learn to ride and swing 8 mallct at the light, willow ball as they gallop over velvety turf. There the "best minds of the game foregather to decide who shall ride with the eX- elusive Big Four" discuss strategy and settle problems.
 From there such leaders as Fox hall keene, Harry Payne Whitney, DevereuX Milburn and Tommy Hitchcock have ridden into action against England, and more recently, Argentina, in more than four dcc- ades of international polo.
 Milburn. the greatest back tn polo leadership to 30 year old Tommy Hitchcock since the last British in vasion in 1927. Tommy, a veteran of three international cup contests with England, never has ridden in a losing Anglo American match.
 A few years ago, no polo expert would hay econsidered looking be- yond Meadow Brook for the ma terial with which to organize an American four. This season, Califor- mia will furnish two of the foremost candidates for the American Big Four in 1880.
 They are Elmer Boeseke, Jr., q hard-riding giant with real instinct for polo, and Eric Pedlcy, somewhat cratic but at times q brilliant all- around performer. Pcdley, who has tried before and failed to crash the international lineup, probably will aim at the No. 1 position this year. Boeseke is an outstanding contend CT for Milburn's old post at back.
 Winston Guest tried out as a back against the Argentincs in 1928. probably will be found at the No. 2 in September, with Captain Hitch cock steadying the polo ship at No. 5, ready to press the offensive or bolster the defense.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
BASEBALL BRIEFS

By the Associated Press.
 At Winston Salem, x. C.-Wash- ington (b f, Boston (ND 1.
 At Terre Haute, 1nd.--Chicago (A) [, New York (N) 1.
 At Columbus. O.-Columbus CAD s, Boston (A1 6.
 At Indianapolis-Dc Detroit (A) TO-, Indianapolis GAO ?.
 At Dallas. Tex.-Pittsburgh tN) s, Dallas CrL) 5.
 At Louisville, ky.-Cincinnat (N) 2, Louisville GAO 6.
 At Memphis, Tenn.-Momphis (SA) 3. New York (A) 1.
 At Atlanta-Brooklyn (N) 15, At lanta (SA) 1.
 At Oklahoma City-St. Louis (A) IS. Oklahoma City (WL) 1.
 At Bradenton. Fla-St. Louis (N) :, Rochester UL) f.
 At New Orleans-Cleveland CAD :, New Orleans (SA) 5, 10 innings.
 Totlay's Games
 At 1ndianapolis-Ncw York (N) vs. Chicago CA).
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia (A) Ns. Philadelphia (N).
 At Norfolk, Na.-Washington (A) vs. Boston (N).
 At Nashville. Tenn.-Ncw York (A) vs. Nashville (SA).
 At Charlotte. N. C.-Brooklyn (N) 1s. Charlotte (s. ATL).
 At Mobile. Ala.-Pittsburgh (N) vs. Mobile (SA).
 At Louisville, Ky.-Cincinnati CN) vs. Louisville CAD.
 At Evansville. Ind.-Dctroit (A) rs. Toronto CID.
 At Columbus, O.-Boston (t) vs. Columbus CAD.
 At Tulsa, Okla,--St. Louis (D vs i fulSa( WILD.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Cleveland Indians to
 Leave Camp Tonight

New Orleans, April (P - The Cleveland Indians, whose spring ex- h1bition schedule with major league opposition is the lightest in several years, begin their, tour northward tonight. They concluded their scf les with their minor league pets. the New Orleans Pelicans, yesterday with their ninth victory in II games. Mike Powers, young outfelder pur- chased from the Pels, will be left with that club on option.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
LEONARD SCHMlTT NAMED
 CAPTAIN OF BALL TEAM
New Britain Boy Highly Honored at Wesleyan College, Winchester, Ky. - Substitutes as Diamond Coach During Illness of Regular Mentor - Also Plays Football and Basketbal-Led His Club in Scoring Last Season-Brother to "Bosh" and Freddie, Dia- mOnd Stars.

Despite the fact that he Is a junior and will have one year more of play, Leonard (Lennie) Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt of 6S4 East Main street has been elected captain of the baseball team at Wesleyan college, Winchester, Kentucky.
 The coach of the team is ill at present and the New Britain athlete is coaching the squad. During his stay at the institution, 'Lennic' has made great name for himself in three sports. Tn football he has di- rected the team from the quarter back position and is q heavy scorer. In basketball he is a clever floo" worker and scorer His great speed has been an aid to him in all sports.
 Last year he led the baseball team in scoring with a batting average of 1852 and had only one error in the field for the entire season. He led his team in stolen bases. He is play HE ttHttT lltlu tillu lo tiiC iNthu VI | man in the batting order.
 Before entering college, he at tended Troy Conference academy at Poultney, Vermont. He has the dis tinction of being the only person to score a touchdown on the New Brit ain high school team during an en- tire season. It came about when he made q 90-yard run.
 "Lennie" comes from a baseball family. "Bosh' Schmitt was one Of the leading pitchers about the city q few wears ago and Freddie Schmitt, a great out1ielder on emi-profes- sional teams in this state, is now coach at Horace Mann high school in New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Pirate Regulars to
 Rest Until Opening

Mobile, Ala. April lP-The rest cure has been added to the fInal conditioning program of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Manager Jewel Ems having advised some of his vet erans to begin tapering off in their work. Paul Waner, stellar outtielder, will be lifted from the lineup for a brief rest. Gus Suhr and Stewart Clarke. who suffered considerably from the Texas heat. were out of the game yesterday. Other regulars will get rest in turn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Punch Is Added to
 Reds Batting Order

LoulsVlIIe, kyr April lP-Man- ager Dan Howley of the Cincinnati Reds appears to have added consid crable punch to the Redlcg batting order by placing Clyde Sukcforth, young catcher. in second place in the batting order. Sukoforth came through with three hits in six trips to the plate yesterday and greatly aided the Reds in trimming the Louisville Coloncls 2 to {. Pete bon ohue, tho first Red pitcher to go moro than five rounds this spring, was mauled badly in the fourth inning but recovered to hold the Colonels in check during the other two frames he worked.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
BEAT VETERAN TEAM
Brooklyn Robins Once More Prove the Adagc Concerning Youth and Age in Baseball Game.

Atlanta. Ga. April 2 IP)-Brook- lvn's Robins once more have proved the truth of numerous adaScs con- corning youth and age. They played two games against the Atlanta Crackers. team composed largely of veterans and won both of them. They did best yesterday when they tackled 2 pair of ancient pitchers, Oldham and koob and a former Robin, Clarence Blethen, and pound ed out 20 hits for q 15 to l victory. The Crackers got but three hits.
 The Robins appeared all the more youthful because Glenn Wright and Jake Flowers were kept out of ac- tion by colds and the youngsters, SIade and Finn, replaced them in the infleld.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
PITCHES GOOD GAME

Norfolk, Va, April PI"After all," the Braves told themselves to- day defeats in spring training don't count ia the final averages and good young pitchers certainly do." This conclusion followed the latest loss to the Washington Senators at Whist on- Salem, N. C., in which young Bob Brown. rookie, again showed his mettle by pitching him. self out of bad hole in the eighth inning.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Pitcher to Get More
 Work Under KilIefer

Ponca City, Olla., April g R- Walter Stewart. Crossville, Tennes- sees contribution to the St. Louis Browns pitching staff, will prob ably get to work more games under the Killefer regime than he did un- der Dan Howley on the basis of his early season work. The big left handler has shown to advantage thus far.
 The Browns take on Topeka, here today and at Topeka tomorrow Last year the Topeka franchise was held by Tulsa.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Mccarthy Selecting
 Recruits for Release

Kansas City, April Rl-Managcr Joe Mccarthy of the Chicago Cubs free from worry over whether Ro- gers Hornsby and Charlie Grimm "lll be ready for the opening of the National League campaign, is pon- derins on who among his recruits, Wu be cast adrift at the close of the series with the Kansas City Blues.
 Five pitchers must so, and Ed Lautenbacher, Henry Grampp. George Bell, Lou Warneke and Bud Ieachout appear to be headed for other places.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
OLD TIMERS, MATCH

Chicago, April Pt-George But Ter Sutton, veteran of championship billiard play, has qualified for an old-timers' match with George Slos- son of Boston. Sutton last night de- feated Percy N. Collins of Chicago 500 to 762, and is to meet Slossou in Chicago or Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Cardinals to Start
 On Long Journey Home

Brodenton, Fla, April Lpl - The St. Louis Cardinals entrained for home today after experimenting with spending the entire training sSason in Florida and without play e4es a single contest on the north ward journey. The Red Birds are due in St. Louis Friday where they meet the Browns in the annual city series Saturday and Sunday. The Grapefruit league gave the Cards a .boQ percentage with l2 wins and eight losses.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Y JUNIOR BALL LEAGUE

The Wildcats outscored the Yan- kee's to 4, in the Junior (A) league which ties them for first place with the Red SoN, who in turn defeated the Cubs, to , in close game.
 League standing: Red Sox, won 2, lost l. Wild Cats, won ?, lost 1: lost 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Andy Reese Is Placed
 Out in Center Field

Terre Haute, Ind, April LP-, The New York Giants have found a new job for Andy Reese, whose hitting failed to earn him the post at second base. With Ed Roush still a holdout and Johnny Mostil on the sick list, Andy was placed in center field for yesterdays game and performed we'll He made one brilliant catch, going back at fun speed for Bill Cisscl's drive in ,hc seventh and doing q tnmbiinG act after he got if, and also contributed two good hits.