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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, e }xzmwnmmmxf Speaking . of Sports TIIRRIIIITIINANNILILISALLILSLNI AL L ISLY Hugh “Red” Rorty is keeping up i rumpus in state boxing circles which to our minds, docs not cfgp- cern him at the present time, 1t {8 (Ul over the ruling of Commissioner Thomas Donohue of New London, that the state of Connecticut will not interfere with the appearance of De- lancy in Holyoke Mon night and his appearan lowing Monday night. Commissioncr Donohue, referring to the clause in the hoxing rules of the state which say no fighter will be allowed to appear in a fight until eight days have elapsed since a previous bout, terms the Holyoke appearance of the Bridgeport bat- tler ag an exhibition and not as a fight. Ior this reason, e no vielation of the sta ws if Delaney fights in Holyoke Monday and i, Hartford the following Mon- day night, seven days intervening. Just why Rorty is getting into this argument as the present time ls hard to explain. There is only one logical reason. He is either sore or 18 jealous of Gieorge Mulligan, Wa- terbury promoter whose last few fiahts have broken records for suc- cessful ventures in this state. Rorty claims that if Delaney allowed to go through with both en- gements, Commissioner Donohue is showing eut and out that he is favoring Mulligan. Rorty thinks Donohue has semething against him and he doesn't hesitate to say so. He vs that he has numerable incidents to prove his statement and will give them out at the proper time, It seems ta us. on the outside, that Lorty is not only trying to buck Aeorge Mulligan but he is also golng against the wishes of the boxing pub- li. He, as representative of the Atlas A. €, hasn't shown himself or his boxing shows to be anything so very popular with the fans in and about Hartford and the present in- stance won't lelp him a Connectient wants to see Jack De. laney in action and this is promised them when be meets King Solomon in Hartford April 26, Should Rorty succeed in keeping the show from heing held, then he is spoiling what Connecticut fans are set on seeing, on Matters pertaining to the Holyoke and Hartford shows were ironed onf yesterday afternoon in Hartford at a meeting between Commissioner Donohue, Treasurar Arthur Greancy of the Holyoke A. C. and Ed Curley, representatin Mulligan of the Connecticut A. The commis- sioner said he would not interfere with the Conuecticut showing of i laney and Mulligan's representative il the Waterbury promoter did not wiant to stop the Iolyoke perform- e, villy, Delaney's L he Geeti manager, wanted assurance that it tight would be held 14 call off the Holyoka Corbin Red Sox players voted ing last night in the Y, M. to organize for the coming I'his will be good news to s the team has had a large rs in which it (€, 2% year. many following in the ye has played ball Jolmny Tobin through wh team has ascended to t championship on several occasions, will quit active work with the team this year. John feels that he has carned the rvight to a rest and doesn’t want (o give up his Safurs days and Sundays like he has faith- fully done for several seasons. Te offered, though, to keep up the busi negs end of the team, care for finances team members, ¢ will take his place as v more loyal or lived than the Corhin ke a worthy s fhe and s by h nch man interested ro ever Claney when it came Red Sox and he will ma sucesssor to Tobin in destinies of the team. o Tr roh- v come ith the meeting of those interested in the project at the Y. M, €. A The first mecting brought out sentatives of six factories whe ready to ent ams in the ind two more are cxprcted trial leagne will into existenee fonight etand . there will be plenty of b the f wi tory fans to isn't any doubt at all but intense rivalr factory te 1900 will ongh ma the s one. race the B = t Jerstond that factory “HAIR-GROOM" Kecps Hair Combed, Glos A\ ell-Groomed all Day “Hair-Groom™ a dignified comb. ing cream which . costs only a fen & ( cents a jar at any \ drugstore. Mil T lions use it be 7 cause it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed ef- ct to the hair al tou s both in 1 unruly or abed LER Hair-Groom™ thick, ooed shan like. w0 helps grow : heavy lustrous hair. e in Hartford the fol- | there will | hooks games | and this | tha | directing the | to- | | Olive Branch lodge, No. 84, A. officials stand solidly in vor of conducting an Industria) league this year and with this In view, every. thing scems sct for a busy and In. teresting scason, The Rotary Boys' league will also be carried on this year and with the several independent teams organiz. Ing, the scason of 1926 1s hound to be full of peppy games, The Insilco team of Moriden s starting out o a busy season. The company has taken a lease on the bascball groumds ut Hanover Pa and will hold forth there this sum- mer, 1f New Britain had a ball park ke Hanover in Meriden it would | certainly be put to use every season. { This city lacks in baseball dlamonds and there docen't seem much chaneo that in the near future at least, thare | will be any sporting center for dfa- | mond fans. Walnut Hill park ha had its ghare of drawjng interest and the same will be true of the two dlamonds agaln this year, On the Alleys ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS Moehan ens Rannan DieLaur Brenneck §tey Bingston Meriden Cameron Hicidon Kent . SPECIAL MATCH Raens Club, 55 92 | Fenn Van { Demi Lo Berth Onp ! 45 4 405 | COLLEGIATE TRACK Team Followers Are Speculating Or Chances of Their Tavorites To | | | ‘ Win Penn Relay Carnival, Philadelphia, April 14 (P—¥ol- track sports |speculating today on the chances of their favorite teams to win in thae | annual University of Pennsylvania relay carnival as they glanced over |the positions awarded at the draw- jings held yesterda { The carnival which will be held | {2t Franklin Ficld here on April 25 | jand 24, wilt be attended by feams |representing colloges and pre tory and high schools from pra ally all seetions of the country. Th {Pacific const will be represented by | Occidental collsge, of Los Angeles | Beston Collage drew the pole [the two mile race In which Geo {town last vear hroke record for the event | Cornell has the pole and Tou {second place In the ene-mile cham | pionshin race, which is believed by some will result in a new relay rec- ord and probably a towers of colleg the worls is not ente | - KANSAS SPRAINS ANKLE } | Lightweizht Champlon Goes Under | TLeg in New York. MNew Orleans, La., April With bouts at Memphis and cities cancelled, Rocky Kans other light- woight champion in company with | his manager, Danny Rogers, left {here last night for New York., where Kansas will he placed in care of a physician, Kansas, Rogers announced yesters | day, has a sprained ankle® which he sustained in the fourth round of his ten tound go hers Monday night ith Maran. Moran wo! news- | | paper decision. New Haven Masons Will | Have Corner Stone Laying | New Hav April 14 P—Mem. hers of the onic fraternity from 1 parts of Connecticut are expeet- d to come here 8 when . M., will lay the cornerstone £150,000 temple it is build- north side of Whalley st of Blake street. 1t is expected that 2,000 membors in the parade Saturday Governor Trumbull, May- ower 1 1 A\Y master of Masens in | will he present at the The grand master and office will conduet at the lavipe of the and A lof the on the vill march Afternoon John R. T it |ceremonies [nis assoriata rs the ceremony ‘cm‘n"r!'fihl I NEYTR GOES TO GAMES 1P — does not does not s Rockes seball Pittshureh, | Tohn 1. jerstand b play [ Mr. R in the in. | teresis of the Phi Peta Kappa $1.- | 100,000 endowment fund, said he “nothing of baseball” be- April and golf. ackefeller, here knew cause Horseback riding and squash tennis turnish his chief diversions, he sald, He the deplored the materiallsm of day and said he felt need the age was spiritual. i DIE TOGETHER, AGED 84 Watertown, N. Y. April 14 (®— s Annett and his wife died at r home in Slocumville within a other Sunday. on the same day in Treland, eight they had been married forty. hours ere 1 Donn of each Cour four | hood | Bottomie O'Farrell, Nand. “I never g0 1o the games” | BASEBALL OF Frisch, Marriott, Double L Whoat Fournler, Brooklyn 10. 3, ¢ Darnes Aldrldge, Sheehan, p . Wwa x Ydo, xxx . Totals Plades, 1t Mueller, cf Hornab Nafey, rf Rall, b Thevenow Riiem, p . Totals Fattod - Batted x xxx—Ran for Sm! Plitsburgh | 8¢ Louls ... na: . uft McNamara Potty 2 a 0 in1 ~Klem an far Atdri for L0000 Three Lase omley) Thevenow (¢ al Plttsburgh —oft_ Aldridge 1, Struck out. Aldridze —oft by ¥ Dlteh- Umplres Time—2:10, S, Aldridga 8. 5 in 6, hy her Rher Aldridge Losing_pit. Phils 6, Braves PHILADELPHIA ( AR, R o base naLoy Plars world's record. | ceny Y | Georgetown has ifth place. Rlake. Totals Rohne Vristenson. » Tatals n—One o Ran Batted “hicags Cineinn Tin we hase cago (12), SALESMAN SAM ed for Canper Stribling kn vin, Hot Springs, Ark Cleveland defeated Cal.. won a tec Maxie Holyb, Akron (4) L P.0. A L [taken on h 0 f 1 3 lole N) RO ean in 9th nton n Hearn i i, it when winning rn i Sth for Kelly in st for Luque in 5t} 100 080 a0 02 Hartnert ked o1 Johnny hil W hnical kno SAME RING TRYING- ) ALL {NURfiE 15 AGAIN SORTS I3 PLAYED ENROUTE T0 POLE (Continued from preceding page) _n"yrm ~Young Stoten hases - Rhem 2. Sheshan 2 QO'Day, Plirm " had been quavantevd glnee ship urrived here last animal when he was to Commander Noblle tively grected his owner Roald Amundsen und Slsworth will not greet the at Oslo having e Spitz way of ‘T'ron arrival the the Polar ches fron orway ar the air Sunde turned dem alr ergen to prepare sart Leaves Pulham on 600 Mile Jump to Norway c Pulbam, England.,, April 14 (P M ehe big atian built airigible Norge in fe tor ng, Stock | o Amundgen, despa sey, will elaim for land dis overed on nd whieh the Amundsen-Ellsworth | expedition hopes to cross the North Left here SHORT BUT 600D | Tole during the summer, ‘lnl' Jast night under splended weather conditions for the journey 600 miles Northeastward over the North Sea and up Skagerracl: | |for Oslo, Norway, Large crowds Junfor Team Plays Total of Games Winning Three Ung puted Contests witness th afreraft and other it disappea r sky filleds with and with segpch lights from the ground playing upon it. It 1s the purpose of Commander Nobile, after a short stop at Oslo, to proceed for Leningrad, Russia, o | Possibly early tomorr morning. few contests, howeye Al leaving Pulham Com- that they have a goc mander Nobile warmly thanked the | bination and one | British airmen for the aid they had heard from later on, endered his ship and spoke hope- The feam opened the fully of the coming polar trip. I win over fhe aid that hig cr of nine- serves and they foen men prepared to meet o the final gar danger and privation, He recognjzed overtima period the possibility that the objective might fully attained, but he said that all pe been done insure project All those hip put on their heavy polar clothes hefore realizing that on the North- voyage they would meet in 2. |%ith cold weather. (Hafexi | Lieut, Riiser Laron, one of 4 commanding officers of the N safd that aving Oslo on t |way to [ hip would Ipass over woden. In addition to 1200 gallons of gasoline Norge carried d the de- The Internat remost from the ignals, one i fie O lviewed it & caward une stars and ecloudles Dritair ball ¢ to a short sea and 3 one nf s junior declded proved have what on. They Played Nen to got lart five three wins, pr Ir and the other w loss \ they was n Before cour that w a two-point he and were o same way ng into an record for the Internationals ason Is as { Opy Reserves not be s on u Mite | soored as W chur finish the sottled Alexander the high 3{five daye food rations ol One incident Viure of the o [ Commander Nobil: w 1 [tion of pet dog by the 0 fitics, In accordance with 1 o]l O lish cantions th prior to the Norge v e holding his mer a 1. Klopp 4 summ, ora- rang up 15 fouls beside to its author- Drit- dog to and was the ¥ I over onstra- Lincoln Norge ft for vdhjem re and tlight \ Oslo new cruise. INTERNATIONALS HAVE YEAR f e is- bring Le a oft to alate Kames, out otested howed t com- - be pson with Boy closec me g ollows ponents 16 18 34 10 a ven h down in ary of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926. scoring for the year is us follows id 17T Zaloskj 7 0 Klopp Landino Morey A. Hewett Vetrano DL Hewett MeGuire Carlson Hardware Prices Firm, Outlook Said to Be Good w York, A Now 14 1 The [ is not room from current unseasonahle declines that the BNt curre Leading retall have agreed that to deld on a hope that lower develop during the there s necessary bhers no oceasion purchases prices will apring “At large the \ that trade continued of oo sonal weather bring about a very marked in creased demand for all kinds of irdware, Building programs look 5ood, farmers had year and the 1926 agricultural out- look another profitable year for farmers. Wages and ployment are both good. Freight car 1oadings are heavy, with an in- crease predicted In 12 leading fn- The hardware trade fecls that basic conditions are soynd and that hetter husiness will come with better urrent in spring lines bt in most cen. bt As had a is optimitie he streteh will a satigfactory sugrests em- weather, sales ar nand.” Coolidge Sugar Crop Is cing Gathered This Year lymouth, Vi, April 14 (-1 the beix d for father @f t month, 1 bucket on the tire 1 his sugar bou; 1803 Yun Cady, the y rented the place ung farmer who from the Colone! HERES A CIGAR THA: SEXS WELL! Thanks to Uncle Sam, use finer tobaccos than have ever gone inlo 8¢ cigar 2 1OR 15¢ 8¢ Distributors we an can now Connecticut Broadleaf and Sumatra Wrapper NOBLE CIGAR CO. F. H. CRYGIER TOBACCO CO. :aow', ) eight vears. They will be buried in a double grave | ness trans- [of McKinney's old assoclato fn the ctions performed by the invalld, | steel business, James Corrigan, Sr. wpects to market about 300 gal-| MeKinney, many times a million~ ons of syrup, if the crop is good. |aire, was one of the outst nding fig e weather, however, has been 80 | ures in the steel industry, In addi. poor that the harvest may not be|tion he owned gold and sliver mines 1D to expectation, 1 Mexico. The first few gallons will be sent he president, He owns the farm, of the lust 1t i) 'E OPENS 15 City, April 14 (P— With weather and record attendance 1 season open tern league, Al [ fatr Suicide in Cleveland [ ,( le \-‘\' ij Ohio, April 14 (M duled in the southeru |u<: 1c Iym"lr « 63, for 16 ycars eireuit: Denver at St. e t Y 1 come- I Moines at Oklahoma here and Omaha the coln ot Tulsa mit- ROOKIL DOLS WELL Hoinsby of the Cardinals have a promising pitcher n In an exhibition tiit Chicago ite Sox the retired ¢ 11y the youngster went the mpany last May a allowing but two safetles, led @ retired | The Sox never did near the 1 by James W 5 wir Ll with & pistol nllet wound in th McKinney his ¢ Camp Homes DO NOT part with your money for Any Oil or Wick Stove until you have seen THE KITCHEN KOOK emonstrated. A model for any place or condition ITIVELY HOTTER THAN CITY GAS AND CHEAPER AND JUST AS CLEAN ¥ou will never have to clean a burner Absclutely Guaranteed COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF FREE—BUT AN HONEST-TO-GOODNESS STOVE S [The SAFETY | Make Your Own Gas for Cooking The Albert Lea Kitchenkook makes its own gas from com- mon gasoline and produces a clear blue flame, entirely free from smoke, soot and odor. Saves hours of time in the kitchen every week because it 15 50 to 100 per cent faster and hotter than other oil or gaso- line stoves, The Kitchenkook has no wicks; no chimneys to waste the heat by radiation, and the burners do not clog. Very reasonable prices, ALBERT L%? ITCHEN KO THE IDEAL COOK STOVE MONIER Bros. 38-42 Main Street The abore illustration 15 a reprodurtion of / (TEY - WHRTS T BIG OF C(LMBING ouT AR QUITIING— WHILE. AHM aH KNOWS AREAD _1‘ WHET ARM WASNGTO! | 0C. WHERE. RASTUS WILL tMee LOONEY LUKE.