New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1927, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The National Guards will meet the Elmwood Endees in ElImwood Thurs- day evening. This game was orjgin- ally scheduled to be played two weeks ago, but because the locals had so many games on tap, it was decided to call the contest off until a later date, With the noticq of-this game, this has a local basketball team going | cvery night this week. Last night the Boys' club quintet played. Tonight the Industrial league teams swing again into action. Tomorrow night the National Guards will appear in the benefit for Tim Cronin at the state armory. Thursday night the Guards go to Elmwood, Friday night the Industrial Girls' league holds forth at the Y. W. C. A. and Saturday night the National Guards meet the Mohawks and the Y. M. C. A. team plays. This gtves a full week for all the teams in this city and basketball fans wha are looking for sports will have their hearts’ fill all week long. The amateur fight tournaments. will be resumed at the state armory on Arch street Friday night. Match- maker J. J. Whaler of the Mohawk A. C. I8 scheduled to make a trip to New York in quest of another team for appearance here this week. He will attempt to get a boy in New York to battle “Bat” Battalino, featherweight champlon of Conneeti- cut, For a rip-roaring battler, Batta- lino has them all beat. Give him time and he will be out among the professionals giving them all a run for their money. Critics who have been following his performances, feel that he has reached the stage where he s ready right now to step out into the money making classes. With Spring a little more than a month away, the Kensington A. C. is planning to discuss bascball in earnest at a meeting in the near future. Tt is the wise club that starts carly to plan for the coming season. All preliminary details are wiped off the slate when the ball playing soa- son really rolls around and the cub's team is ready to start the season's campaign. We understand that Pat Buckley will not be the Kensington manager this year. If that is so, then the man WITH THE BOWLERS CASINO ALLEYS STANLEY RULE & LEVEL LEAGUI Rund Plurin Willis Moffett Myers Benny Green Odman Williametz Low Man Knowles Selgler Marroso Wilcox, Becker Judd Thorstensen Murphy Wesoly Sandy RBrooke Foster Edgerly Ritter Weed Hayes Hinchlifr Valentine Parker Stepanels Boncdlct Henry Connora MeBriarty Wolf Alquise B Wright Lacasse Simonski Johnson O'Dall Stotts SPECIAL Riemer Viellatte Atwood . Degnan Hammers . 98 a1 10 100 8 110 123 fa 305 296 263 s 91— 479 G11 470—1367 81— 241 435 450 Chisels L1083 80 94 [ 108 95— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Chillcott Powell Olson .. Wendrowski Aukucla m T. O'Brien Miller Heinzman ... Graf! s Rawlings | Lewbeck . | erwin Cabby Elliott Wileox . L 100 102 115 128 Malletts 143—1405 MATCH Waterbury New ritoin who succeeds him will have to do |." xome tall stepping to fill his shoes One thing is certain and that is, if Pat Buckley does not manage the team this coming season, he'll be called on to do almost as much work as he has been doing. A club ke Kensington cannot af- ford to allow a man like Buckley to stop his work all of a sudden. If he o what'll we all do for our caroni? However, our informant tells us| that Kensington is out to have t ongest possible team this comi and that means someth Take Kensington, the best sporting town in the state, and when it ld\\‘ it's going to have the the state, it means just what it says. Answering many inquiries about the condition of Rubenstein, Nation- al Guard basketball star, we have found that he will not be able to enter into the lineup in any of the| games this week, but will be avail Wble in case of absolute need. With Reynolds to fill in at forward, the tcam s still well fortified with ma terial until Rubenstein can return to | the game, Guards pla dees in Blmwood Thurs lay night and the Mohawks Satu day night. Manager Lanpher hasi't filled the date for the 26th vet which was vacated by the Washing- ton Palace five. This team found that it had a scheduled American Icague game on for Saturday, IFeh ruary 26 and was forced to cancel the New Britain engagement. The wam will appear here on March 17 instead. The National Eimwood Tickets for the amateur bouts at the armory Friday night, go on sale today at Bridgett's Smoke Shop on Church street. As there are no re- served scats, it will be the same hefore that the first come will first serv be | The officials of the Mohawk A. C.| have arranged to have the results | of the Delaney-Maloney bout an- _nounced from the ringside at the te armory. The fight at Madison Square Garden will be relayed to the awrmory round by round. This will serve to give the fans who want to witness thé amateur tournament, the results almost as quickly as through other source: George W. Linder, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Linder of Lincoln street, a member of the swimming team at Westminster, in recent com- petition earned nine points which as- sures him of his letter in sports. Sharkey Says “Loser Is Lucky, Victor Meets Me” New York, Feb, 15 (®)—All this fuss over the coming Jack Delaney- Jimmy Maloney fight is silly in th opinion of Jack Sharkey, Boston | contender for the he: eight title. After all, says Jack, it doesn't| matter who wins., “The lucky suy will be the one that gets licked. The other one will have to nr:hr me." FAVOR FOUR Y] This Matter to Come Before Voters of New York State 15 (P—The New York asse curred in the senate’s “ing the Thayer resolution for a con- stitutional amendment providing a four y term for governor and other with clections held simultaneously with presidential ctions. to 63, was ict party division. the resolution has heen adopted ceessive legislatures it will for rati- the state election next| November. o‘,. 83 S L85 51 95 LADIES' INDUSTRIAL 1 Derard | L best team in | 1! Stanley Works 404 P. & ¥. Corbin ‘hmhy Rule & h-n. New ddard Taber P& Olashaw Bennia Jenak Low Polasky Arburr Kelley Hall Ohlson Low Score STANLEY Politls Lindquist slow doraro covoronki Budnic K Christ Oldarshaw Scovill Pattison Walters H. H N. Johnson Bertini Bertini s o .9 80— 160 Britain M Triangle Serew T. CORBIN 13 84 54 WORKS ) Youngs 9 4551390 103— 2 together and thrown into the river | 2| gave bond on the peonage charge. 1| Baseball | 2l | | | BROTHERS AGCUSED ON MURDER CHARGE Five Year Old Peonage-Killing | ~Case Is Revived Monticello, Ga., Feb. 15 Hulon and Marvin Williams ight | for more than five years on charges| of murder, and peonage in connec- tion with a federal investigation of conditions on the Williams farm in 1921, were in jail today. The two| brothers surrendered to authorities | vesterday. Another brother, Leroy, is under bond awaiting trial in the case and their father, J. 8. Williams, is serving a life term in the pent- tentiary. The Williams case cams into pub- lic notice after department of justice agents visited the Jasper county farm in the spring of 1926. The government investigators at that time charged that more than 20 ne- groes on the farm had been killed from time to time and their bodies buried or thrown into Yellow river which flows near the farm, When ofticers discovered 11 bodies in shallow graves on the farm, Williams and his three sons were in- dicted in the state court for murder and the federal-court held them for | trial on peonage charges. i The elder Williams faced trial in the ate court and was convicted of | the murder charge largely through the testimony of Clyde Manning, & negro farm laborer, who told that he had been forced to aid the farmer | in “getting ¥id” of negro plantation worlkers. Manning deseribed how negroes | that were to be killed were chained s despite their shrieks and prayers. Williams denied any part in slay- {ing the negroes and maintained he | was the victim of “a frame up. The three sons of the convi man fled before indictments we turned against them. Leroy re- { turned’ three years later and asked {an immodiate hearing on the murder | charge. He was acquitted and later are | ng | io Hulon and Marvin Williams slieved to have i Florida sir investig: ement has been given by | to w iy returned to| their indictments | RETURNS HOME T0 FIND WIFE AND SON KILLED| | them ace Bat in Killings Which Police of Ohio Cannot I 15 (P—. a by the ! and Conneaut, Ohio, eh. thorities today were puzzl slaying of Mrs. Fred Brown her four year old son. They were | found clubbed to death in their home by Brown, when he returned | from work last " Money and other valuables in the house were untouched. Brown said that he had no encmies who might scek revenge. The wom clothing torn slecping porch. found in the the house s body with Ter to shreds was in a The boy's body was ment. Walls of splattered with blood and a blood-stained ba I bat was in a waste paper basket. Officials considered the theory that the slayings might ¢ been the act of a crazed person. The house was in disorder. Furniture | was overturned, and other evidence terrific struggle was found o r at the Nickel Plate engine ho arrived home, the radio was still turned on and he discovered the hodies as |a jazz tune came from the loud | speaker. b were JUMPS TO HIS DEATH Butte, Mont., Feb. 15 (P—William Gemmell, chairman of the board of county commissioners and once a national fisure among racing men, was Killed yesterday when he be- came excited and leaped from his room on the fifth floor of an apart- ment building during a fire. He had thrown his mattregs to the ground and after covering himself with bed clothing, attempted to land on it. His neck was broken by the 50 foot fall. | Antipodes after having been grant w»—| it fand TUESDAY, FEB RUARY 15, 1927. sted in court Or- b AIMEE'S RADID MAN "% e it was r on did not appear presented by his DIVORCED BY WIFE i SRRl ' he Ormi \ Francisco Orn ~]m”‘ 1 rig married 1 1 April 90, it Co-1 Al conspirac, was accuse in now McPherso and wing been with the mel, Cal, during p the wol pastor Ormisto an afdavit, a tted he had been at Carmel with @ woman, gnated as M denied she was the cvange MAY SWIN IRISH CHANNEL *|Mps. Ormiston Comes From Rustralia to Push Case ha \v“ t of th 15 (®) — The |tim was mis here from | Los TFeb. purpose of her journey Australia accomplished, Mrs. Ruth | Peters Ormiston today laid plans for returning to her home in the Angeles, but s {#d a divorce from Kenneth Ormiston, erstwhile Angelus ’lvm\\l radio operator and one of the principal characters in the Aim Semple McPherson conspiracy case. | Custody of Frederick Ormiston, their six r old son, was awar: ed to Mrs. Ormiston, who makes her home with her father, wealthy ice cream manufacturer Mrs. Ormiston was given her d vorce on the grounds of desertion. She testified in superior court that the former Angelus Temple i operator left her on June with the announced inten ver returning. H. G. Da with a publishing where Ormiston is employed, testi- fled that the radio man recently declared a reconciliation with his wife was impossible. Mrs. Ormiston was awarded $75 a month for the child's pport | education until he reaches George Young, 17 queror of Catalina Voyage, to T Another Stunt. €1, may try swimmin; 1 some day, he sa £0 to cor who donate: here on h 0 | with \ the Catalina pri of | Young helieved the 5, con- ‘l\rl “eould n nee m | thercfors med th The Canadian will r 1 to Call fornia shortly work on motion picture boy of 17 to be D HERALD CUASSIFIED AD! This modern age recognizes the honest quality of Camels 01927 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco , Wirston-Satem, N. C. SALESMAN $AM WELL, HOW YA FEELIN' THIS FINE MORNIN’, GUZZ 2 ASSORTED BROOMS AND PIPE CLEANERS SAM,NOT G0 NoT 0 600D, ) ("coursE | DON'T WaNNa oe PERSONAL, GUZZ, BUT Has SOME THIN' GOKE =\ _WRONG AT HOME? attorney, inst o evangelist Year Old Con- 1 conqueror of th typical Duffloo’s rifle was discharged when | the machine overturned in the R It is believed that Duffloo be it ame - POLIGE EXPLAIN n | placed the rifie to his hcmx and sent a bullet into his brain. Coroner . e Walter Mephom, of Ontario, said fo- | Thll]k Mafl | Su]C]de Ane{‘ day that he would hold an inquest | withih a few days. Fatal Auto Accident . ooyl o ENGI RING PROJECTS | Those Under W “eb. 15 (P—Officials | pare Favorably With B.g Plans | New Haven, Feb. 15 (P) — E gineering projects under way in Connecticut rank favorably ~with | those in any other state, the Connec- ticut Socicty of Civil Engineers w told by its president, Joseph P. Wad hams, in his address opening ‘Ythe | 45rd convention of the organization | dis- | being held in the Mason laboratory,| covered in the wreckage of their|of the Sheffield Scientific school ,\V overturned touring car - two miles | Yale university north of this village last ni roto | Smith, the artver, had died instantly m. 4, the seve |from a bullet that entered the back | paug tunnel of his neck, Duftloo had shot Waterbury, large portion of his scalp, pro dying almost instantly. Investigators were unable to find | con any clue that might indicate roul‘z.\ t Duffloo, known about the vil- | as a leader in boys' work, al | 1 Sodus, N. today decla that the fatal shooting of +. |Smith, 15 year old school hoy was ceidental and that J. Roscoe Du 100, 35 years old, committed suicide | rather than face the stigma of hav- ing killed a human being. The bodies of the two were Y., d they were convinced William h v dam at North Bi the Hump s Hartford, the ant at Darien, the 00 miles of new road | way department and the building of 36 miles of s A | railway by the Connecticut con church member and generally ad- [at a cost of §1,155,000 the pa mired by the youth of the town, so |were cited as outstand SN far as can be detormi was on |the program st terms with the Smith boy. | The past As investigators piece to b Connecticut double tragedy Duffloo, drivin f, said Wadham ar, met the Smith boy leaving the Sodus high s | apparently permitted the wheel, while he g Indications were d = hu" Its prosperity h of the to its present 600, | S | the back seat. THE smokers of America, have rewarded Real Quality with Real Leadership. For Camels have always been all quality and no frills. The choicest tobaccos money can buy, superbly blended. Millions of dollars put into the cigarette. Never a penny expended for show. There’s just one way to find the smoking thrill that has won the mod- ern world’s admiration — try Camels. You'll know such taste and fragrance, such mellow mildness, as you never hoped to find. “Have a Camel!” YEH, TH' WIFE HADDA COSTLY ACCIDENT (ESTERDAY - SLIPPED ONNA BANANA (Y INTo A to |the council, mendation commissioners for an | Smith lost control of thecar and that balarv Committee Meets On Wainright’s Increase Councilman F. Hausmann, insane when he saw that | chairman of the salary committeo [of the |a meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night common council, has called a recommendation to approving the recom- of the board of park increase in of the park superintendent, prepare alary from $3,750 to $4,000 per year. Ac- t fore the x in This State Com- | cording to the charter, approval of he council must be obtained be- salary of the superintend- ‘RE.\I) HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Keep well. 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