New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 13

" TIED FOR LEAD Iin settlement of a judgment in elvil ears, Helsingtors, Feb. 9 (UP)—Finnish Its basketball ability. | allied but could not quite, overcome | M grandad, viewing earth’s worn divided as to 2040064440044000404300008 | WITH THE BOWLERS |* =t 'I‘RA!]ERS LUSE T[] ! FLASHES OF LIFE: YALE PROM GIRLS I ° ¢ 11 1 Speaking awexs : i WORE STAMPS FOR IDENTIFICATION; e e Otto Relscit of Philadelphia and | | Hartford—Eleven persons includ- srnck\";mnucn Panrel | i | <ling New Haven banker and suspend- o p orts 122 108 mi«)‘lrowl-*.v 2 Augie Kicckhefer of Chicago gy e Associated Press. | Atlantic City—Comes from the ©¢d New Haven prohibition agent, in- 85 S5 250 | Haves 287 | 5 - New Haven—>Most of Yale Prom gtate convention of retail clothiers di¢ted by federal jury for alleged ROOEISIIEIILP0IPITIITY 108, 3 2 flyrs . Realiched do Barkopy: girls are taking identification brands information that the waist line of | CONSPIracy to violate prohibition law | The New Britain High schook bas- Rt 2 Parker & Buckey West Hartford Team SpI’ll]gS; Chicago, Feb. § I—The two most | 1ome as souvenirs. As they left the | (he average American man has been | ¥ dIVerting §1,000,000 worth of de ketball team and the Hillhouse | o Sehurman 105 St 2 : e likely. candidaies for the mational |ballroom between dances they high-|rcduced 1% inches in the last year. | LUred alcohol to persons who made High of New Haven are scheduled to Boras | Surprlse on New Britain Team thres cushion billiard title today |1¥ €njoyed being rubber stamped so |1t 8t for beverage purposes. meet this afternoon at the Franklin| S | had fought their way to the top in |they couid return without question.| o & g0 rperers going to be a| S v he first yoas 7| Fiaa —— the A G ant Iere | A slipper under an elm leaf was im-" * P S Qs | Waterbury — Seven automobiles Square gym. This will be the Wisk ! e e fanamploiEhin qumamanciare prioted on each wrist, unless other- !0t of scouting in American colleges, |y,qiy qamaged when fire partially £ ms“fgma:h’eulx::l‘t?a‘x‘:\ D'frt::eg:i:e Budnlek ‘-r., ;\(a,: e s ,,:h,,m Senon 10 M:l,::,:“\.,.,‘.‘;m;.s (’l h m::fl (()::v'l(: wise desired. Many fair guests in- :_.n‘l not uf{.uo(hn]l -]-|H)n:r, !I:\n\:- a two story brick garage, A son for & 3 Martin its first game of the season last BAWEY 3 . 4 | sisted on having the design on both facturers of men's clothing are al- |owned by Joseph Baub cith ¢ e ¥ £ } = Sl s a desig ¢ y estate, wit 3 will start at 4:45 o’clock. St Farmers' night when the American School for Reiselt, of Philadelphia, the champ- | Ll 0 4 houlders. ready sending agents to the col- jogs estimated at nearly $10,000 n — 3 > | Perkins | the Deaf quintet of West Hartfora |icn. and Augie Kicckhefer of Chica-} e leges to find out what the well- il o The local quintet, following its am won a 3 decision the local B0 @ former champion. New York—A noted beauty dressed Wall street broker will wear, | yroriqen— & cnccesful stand againet Weaver| Senior bigh school. The passwork of | Close behind them with only one | g coonded from riches to rags, and O. H. Cheney, banker, predicts | gopioor ",‘m,]Ir':;““:f‘;flaig:l"di‘;’m"-fr‘;: ' 1iigh of Hartford, is hopeful [°§ir,\'znnu.\s BIBLE CLASS LEAGUE | the Traders was wild, although they ‘1-"]’": ';“,’F'Y“ ‘-':fl‘ (,Or‘“r’f"»?]"f Detroit, | giory js correct. Mrs. billa that makers of gowns will follow by Health afeacy atteen s 1 {urning back the Elm city quintet] might have won in spite of this had and Art Thurnblad, of Chicago. Pope, former actress, once chatelaine suit. 3 3 2 ¢ , today 5nd the followers of the team Goodwin 58 - more careful and accur-| < s‘ esterday’s Results Home that cost $100,000 a year to e | R i are enthusiastic over the team’s ; e The visitors, | Hall 50; augh 49. 55 in-| tain, is living in a hall room.| Pphiladelphia—Prince Willlam of | Meriden — : } chances of victory. | Kelton E. Frederickson in taking revenge > defeat they | DINBS. Broke. she has only two worn dresses eden loves prune soup, | Yhen he ‘U;:Nr'lotr:é )'f;:»:i ‘llargo ’L\Atfermoq Augustine M. Zabensky suffered in the previous game be-| 1 hurnblad 50; - {and her slippers are run down at tk 5 5 roborate prediction of pansies, P H 1l hav M flowe! 4 vil A preliminary game will be played | faehines tween the teams, were more fortu-|MiNES. heels. She is suing her former hus- el ey ;;\\Dt‘.\‘atxl‘\\;‘{.d hepatica that between the Corbin Screw team and ciarkson G b | nate in their long shots, Grant, y]mr‘nh“:julofl 80: McCourt 40; 63 in- band. Charles T. Pope, Droker, f0r wuq made right under his SUrTE i Dtk i 7 t | Melander big gun, getting several from the. a support. oh ingredient vaTiv : the Outlaws. This contest will start Meiander e e akhiaten s ; iief ingredients naturally are; New Haven—Removal of ci i about 4 o'clock or immediately after |, ter of the floor. Richtmyer and s L mpaniont 32 1s at Goucher | PTunes. Others are cherry juice, | without proper stamps and on which chodl. On the Outlaw Equad are jlon ski were best for theinnings X Paltimore—Tour girls at Goucher o "o ing erout I no tax has been pald from New York Zaleskl, McGrath, Havlick, Scully s 5 de school, although the whole] Standing of the Players college have been {squ'lx;dH. for | nreliciing i3 CHareaton mAlSHImY 1 and Saunders, all of whom are in- 014 White. Aty b s miwas i OTkng b arit ey ket SEU iy L G <"‘.")‘3:‘,z\,,“h|‘-(,}:.,. itk Tadio which | . Hartford—Resignation of Arthur |rio Barbera is arrested for federal ligible to play with the High school|poran g1 63 G. Hooper aaty I e z L000dorEi-l0R ES A O iy o | W. Marsden as judge of probate in author 4 S g T e 3 s The result was a surprise, as the Sicckhefer 0 1.000 | keeps the girls up too late, and the | yp; jicon™erom” dimiculties over os- | i’ i lf}f‘;}.« A S 138 New citeln dleam johad won 2 15"%‘22‘)1‘; 1 Charleston, which shakes the pic- | ¢ 60 S0 D0 CTNCUINEs over oo | ] The Titton A. C. team of BOStON [indenberg 50 89 TN point victory on the Deaf school's, THUrnblad 1 tures. cepted by Governor Trumbull. Hartford — Appropriation of $1,- . ed in Philadelphia with- SR | |own floor a few weeks ago. The lo- |Denton 3 S Cuteeell — 000,000 for new armory in New A o0 eokaiand has te- 0 as lcals led by 6-4 at the quarter, but |Hall . ] e Ul S GorEe 2 e nwich—Griet over death of [Haven to be recommended to appro- in the pas DA Srageing | . Blue Army i |the visitors had pushed ahead by | Lookabauzh 1 prestdent of Colguto Mn yersity, 8 o2 “Baby” thought responsible | Priations committee of legislature by roatved “,?lmng )um-" ThE G e s 5% sn | [14-13 by half-time and were out on | {HRPANION] 1 5 aptimist who V-<§“'"‘-“i"[ eI ath of Chauncey S. Guerney, | Military affairs committee. from the newspapers. e. to e 2 5 i i : . = 1a | MeCourt 1 5 of the present ¢ a dinner of . b S g cl ingidn e eace e he long end of a 17 count as the | = s a sl ver of horse-drawn coach b % sewe Gk hasn't been showing 2 ‘;" £ the | Binple 89 |last period opencd. The home team | KCMRCY 1 Hew, ork 4lwmnl ke 2 tween Port Chester, N. Y., and Glen.| PUBLIC OPINION DIVIDED tour of the country an Doon 85 = Greenwich, for 35 1 J strength of BUYS RADIO INVENTION public opinion s thall i 5% | this lead. The summary: wouldn't even make Berlin from | - ; | s e i or e s [ e s » Teurri A {5t tne doxa oL ndiathmn e BorkeleySDivinity | avnsther Mnland S exnertmentiasith New Britain. \ CASINO ALLEYS ;B[]St()[] K. A. U. Ofiicial Agajfls[ 1Id, FL TH. | Hammond, . president of te s | Said things were golng 19 ti¢ C98% lschool will be removed to New |prohibition is succeeding or failing. ; o NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE | | Bellmay, Bl s iR Al ’10 Ll e ad in his house of 1085 | j1aven probably in September, 1928, | Government statistics for 1926 just i ve which | g tadio corporation, has pu hings were going to the doS. | hugn William . Ladd predicts at |issued show that while there was & The Washington Palace fi v is scheduled to play the National | Guards of this city, is rated as the best amateur team in the country | recent dispatches to New York | Grant, If. 13| | Kosinski, ¢. . Edwin Wide's Specialty New York, Feb. 8 P—A protest | i Natalie, Ig. chased a radio invention lad in the flemish bogs, s were going to the dpgs. His grandad in his old skin togk, New T d things were going to the dogs. | 7. ! 2 from Dr. 1 - il’n]nwr H. Craig, head of the phy. } |sles department of Mercer univ 5 annual meeting of tru ‘rnnsldrmble decrease in the quantity s jof liquor seized by prohibition ofti« 1 mer Attorney W. |cials in 1926 as compared with 1825, ) resigned last Oc- [there was an increase of approx- aubie tees. Alhano oley Andrew ven—I" enna, who sity, for an amount said to exceed apors. The team has been carrying a2 ~TNERe R R e S el o0 Ihere’s one thing that I have t0|iober from state har on eve of a trial | imately 3 per cent in the prosecus on a successful campaign In a west-| . P bk Ny k neeatar) | The invention fs signed o |for allegrd misappropriation of | tions for drunkenness. Fifteen times | o (& 27lin a special event at the national | B {eliminate the necessity of hatterics S St ek Sl RS B B e L e i s g S i G Pl Tt din recelving set | wait | embezzling § paid him by client | en. i In booking this team for an ap- |k 52 ~ 260 |teur union in Madison Square Gar-| Richtmyer, rf ..... | ; —— |den, Feb. 28, has been lodged with|Arena, If. B pearance in flj'hs city on l"cbr\m".‘;i ””*"‘"“{um A. A. U, by Albert Geiger. of | Rockwell, c 26, Manager Clarence Lampher off = = &8 110 252 Boston, on the eve of Wide's first|[Frost. re. . the National Guards, will be giving 5 Lors — 212| American appearance at the New-|Micczkowski, Ig. . the fans of this city the opPOTUNILY “penra 28 lark A. C. games in Newark, N. J., of seeing just how good the Guards 307 | tonight. The Swedish schoolmaster, | are in comparison with a big-league club. % The Washington team is leading the American league which plays nothing but amateur rules and in its most T nt games, has come through with victories. It Wil be the blue ribbon attraction for court fans in this city and will, no doubt, bring out a monstrons crowd. boxing matehes in Meriden ay night in which Jimmy appearing in one of the have been The Thu Clinch w preliminar cancelled by the missioner of the Silver city. Mana- gors of several of the fighters on the card failed to post the forfeits re- quired by state law. The feature bout son the card was to tween Georgie Day of and Tony Julian of Worces w - Have r, Ma are slated fo play the Atlas of New Haven at the state armory in this city Saturday night, This is a game that the local team wants to win vond all others and for that rea- every player on the team will kept under c all week Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, rotired undefeated featherweight champion of the world, has been signed to mec® Jimmy McLarnen, Pacitle coast lightweight champion. in n Francisco on 22 Kaplan appeared on the coast while featherweight champion and is well liked there. In meeting Mel nen, Kaplan is going up against probably the tough- st man so iar in his ca lightweight. McLarnen deefated everything on the Pacific coast and is being hailed as the next champion in that eection of country. the Jack Delancy and Jim Malone are due to give the public a sens: tional battle in New York a wee from this coming Iriday, the light heavyweight champion, is a favorite in the betting in New York with odds of 8 to 5 being placed on him. ns of boxing. hardest test r this to be the that Jack Delaney has met. He, in meeting the Boston slugger, is ing in the heavyweight class, tensibly on a drive towards the {hrone now occupled by Gene Tunney. Maloney 16 fast and a hard bitter and besides this, he is heavier than Delaney by 15 or 20 pounds. Jack is taking a chance of losing the bat- tle, but as Pete Reilley, his managet says, he will take them all on, big or small with the ultimate view in mind of getting a shot at the heavy- welght crown. No less an authority than Johnny Risko, the Cleveland Baker, who met | and De- declaration Paul Berlenbach, Tunney laney, is given for the that the “Bridgeport Killer” is the e | hardest hitter of the three, Tunney might be the scholar and the intellectual of the ring, but Jack Delaney is the artist and the most graceful of all when in fighting togs. We expect to hear of McTigue being give the chance to meet De- laney. McTigue knocked out Paul Berlenbach recently and wants a crack at Delaney's light heavyweight title. Delaney Isn't fussy about whom he meet JUDGE GIVES DEFINTTION London, Feh. 9 (UP)—When is a motorist drink? Judge Sturges, one of His Majesty's learned dispensers of British rules, thus: “Where the skill and judz- ment of a man, normally required in the manipulation of a motor car, is obviously diminished or impaired as a direct result of the consumption of alcohol, T hold that he is drunk, if In charge of a molor car within the meaning of the act. Some peo- ple.” he added “can take very little aleohol but if they take alcohol hen in charge of 2 knowing it 1 to diminish their skill and they eannot complain of ordered | cputy boxing com- |y o been he- | February 22.1 voas a| world's o his definition | | cong 15 | uled i ueror of Paavo Nurmi, is sched- | to race from scratch in a Personal fouls—K talie, 3—4; Richtmyer 249300 yard handicap test against a|lrost, Micczkowski—6. Technical 234 | mediocre field. | foul—Rockwell. Free tries—Bell- | 249| Geirger, chairman of the mem.|may 4, Grant 2, Kosinski, DeMars, 5 4i= i [bership committee of the New Eng- | DiNatalle—d; Arena, Rock 4, | 20 U7 T Hand A, AL U. ovposed Widé's run. | Irost, Mieczkowski 2 Roferce— | ! 411 411-1152 | ning at the national ch:\mpionships\ obin. Timey ber, Scorers— | 1A T s |*“unless he is willing to enter the | Earl and Marcus. | Lt o SR |same as other athletes in the com Second Team . Wins | | s petitions.” The idea of exhibition| The Trade school Scconds reversed | por test lican ALLEYS | VRATERNITY SOUTH END 1 whic part Wide cons di ina it is | run ALLEYS | two | INDUSTRIAL, LEAGUE Londers | Ds _Rock Iy Ouenk Gow: mok W & Judd WAl 93 9 a1 Pete 490 472 4S4- Corbin | § | ver, ver, binet Locl 56 99 100 San Ve Corhin € fout | T! 4 road i Corbin r 0 138 94 83 100 64 14 106 that club the the races should from the N, E. although authorit of Geiger to a misnunderstanding of never was “W Le in shape for a race againwt \liber of opponents he would mees He could not be expected fo agree to run now against men like Lloyd Hahn, of the B. A. A, at a mile or | Willie Ritola and Leco Lermond, at Datto, Sowass, Rock Island and Bobby Mec- Reading, Pa. — George Courtne Oklahoma, stopped Joe Kurp, Sha- Marriott, Wallace, Indianapolis, knocked out Teddy Taylor, Lakeworth, = (2). r Denver, | Brooklyn, beat Harry Shuman, Den- defeated Joo “King Santa Barr, Anderson, rancl to Meriden be, in my opinion, [the 24-21 decision they had lost up| 105 | eliminated.” |in West Hartford, and won by 28-| Emsc Secretary Frederick W. Rubien, in |25 from the deaf school seconds In | 408 | answering the communica the preliminary. They played _ o-althat no protest had heen received |nice game, Abel, Pond. and Be A. T, as a body working very nicely together. s there were re-|scora would probahly have yesterday as planning to pro- higher if substitutes had not Leen Wide's appearance in any Amer- {gent in. The summary: | competition. | . S, Seconds can only attribute the protest Fld. Abel, rf Pond. 1f Szymonsl Renoit, ¢ .. Bachman, t Anderson, rg Beauchemin. 1g aure of the competition in it is planned to have Wide ate,” Rubien said. “There any intention of having e engage in an exhibition. He ented to race four rivals at a nee snitable to his cbnvenience. Johnson, 1z decided to have him appear | Schaefer, 1g .......... [T non-championship event hecause | - = unreasonable fo expect him to for a title when he might not the | t Marcenko, rf Carino, 1f Balas, ¢ ... Cozac, T8 +v- 1+ \N:m(‘hflrd, g . miles.” FIGHTS LAST NIGRT . Personal fouls—Abel 4, Bach Pond, Beauchemin 4, Schaefer Marcenko, Carino 2, Balas, Co- zac 2, Blanchard—7. Free tries— Abel 3, Bachman, Pond 2, Szyman- | ski 2, Beauchemin, Schaefer—10; Marcenko 3, Carino 4, Balas 3, Co- Blanchard 3—15. Referee, imer, Schrober; scorers, Earl | and Marcus. League Game Tonight Tonight the Trade school team will journey to Wapping to play the | Community Club seconds of that town In a regular County “Y" league | game. The local team has won eight | league contests in a row and hopes to make it nine straight. ayton, Ohio — Mike Dudee, of k Tsland, IIL, knocked out John Cleveland " (one). Bobby an, Dayton, drew, (six). in, (four) est Palm Beach, Fla. — Bobb Philadelphia, knocked out aty, Boston (8). Roy Colo. — ry Galfund, (4). Ted ¥ Minneapol Leopold, Den- Two Tékas Le—gislat-ors Expelled for Brihery ted — Harry La Aunstin, Te with Minniek, from th ‘harges of , Feb. 9 (P—0r Texas legislatur accepting a ! r ernon, ( (10). 1L— Covington, K lert Tier, bea (10). Joe = today Fresno, Cal. — Billy Harms, Los' zution of their relationa Angeles, defeated Bob Robinson of i’ | opp it Denvenii(Lo) S haniey Bong BREan e e e ey Tz co. scored a technical knock- over "‘Hoddie” Spencer, Chicago, Rangers on information ved by Willis Chamberlain of Hon. who charged the legislators accept- | ed $1,000 from him in marked bills' FIRST ROAD CONTEST to influence action on a proposed he Boys' club will play its first tax on optometrists, Loth men de- contest tonight when it goes ! nied knowledge of the alleged trans- to play the Eagles of jaction. Chamberlain then testified city in a return game. The | that he appeared at the session in! squeezed a win by 25-24 when ! opposition to the bill which was in- trams clashed he s0 that | troduced by Moore and described prospect of a win is none too!the bank notes which the Rangers who | rosy for the locals, are seek-|swore they recovered from Dale, | |n ing to build up their inning S — | treak. The team will make the| American-style railroads in Traq, | trip Ly automobiles, leaving the|Mesopotamia, are successfully com- | curack Foote club $ Willinmetz Wilcox ¥ | wtien 98 ghepard 101 188 481 I Dobrowolsky Market I 7 i i . Peterson v, naay | Growun here about 0 o'clock. ‘pr‘vlng with camel trains, Al FSMAN SAM (AN | SEE THE \ @ (Rar o LADY OF TH' HOUSE. | il | 7% Tk ? | wouT \) 1D UNE o INEREST Yo «Lucky Strikes! A flood of reminiscences sweeps across my mind. I heard first of this fine cigarette many years ago in San Francisco where my sons and thousands of soldiers were confined inan Army Hospital. I recall The American Tobacco Com- pany’sgenerosityingiving thousands of cigarettes to the wounded boys and how delighted they were in smoking them. Irecom- mend Lucky Strikes be- cause they are kind tomy throat.,” e Schumann-Heink’s Youthful Voice She recommends Lucky Strike —because “It’s Toasted” OW celebrating her 50th year in opera and concert, Madam Schumann-Heink is an out- standing example of one who has been ever careful of her precious voice. When smoking, she prefers Lucky Strikes because they give the greatest enjoyment and throat protection. Lucky Strikes are smooth and mellow — the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. They are made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process in treating the tobacco. Smoke Lucky Strikes—you'll like them. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection Sam Is E;x:ned When in New York you are cordi ally invited to see how Lucky Strikes are made at our exhibit, corner Broadway and 45th Street. 7 A SELLING A (AN_OFENER WHICH CAN NoT Bt PRATEN -1T OfenS ANY (AN THAT (AN BE OPENED WITH A CAN OPENER AND ANY CRN (AN BE OPENED WITH TH5 CAN OPENER THAT CaN BT_ CPENED BY ANY (AN CFENER ~(F YouU [_CAN SHOW ME A CAN | CAN — N A 74 P, 1= oK