New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1927, Page 21

Speaking of Sports Adam Sullick, speaking of his try- out for the Kinston, N. C., baseball club, had a “fast” oné pulled on him while in the Southland. Adam was told when he arrived at the baseball camp that it his arm was good, he sould t make the team. He wasu't told, however, that the man whose place he was battling for was the manager of che club, He showed up well in practice and his irm, very good at all times, was the ht of the second baseman and ' stop. Yet, he was given his apers and sent home. ger told him that he was OK in every way except that he tucked experience. He told Sullick that he was afraid t he would n on the club in the middie son und for that reason, viis foreed to let him go. 0 am the had made the man: wouldn't hav iad @ position in which to play a obvious reason why N. G, rember of the Kinston, »ascball elub this year, Sullick hasn't decided as yet just where he will play, but the chances his returning to Kensington are very good this scason, although he asn't definitely decided where he vill. go. With the leading teams of the city holding practi ions today, tomorrow and Sunday, New Britain starts the 1927 season in Competition between cities which boast ball clubs will be keen with New Britain leading again this year. The Bristol Ne making plans to get cther & strong club again this season and Joe Carroll, the Connie Mack of the Lell-Town sports, will again be tell- ing us that he has a “darn fine ball club.” tog Johnny Clinch failed to appear in 4 bout in the amatcur tournament the Tabs' hall last night. He wa present, however, to display a finger mjured in training. This is another ligit that has sulfered an accident, but it is thought that he will be ready to get going next week. Tonight's tournament in Hartford “ill be the last indoor show to be 1d in the Capital City. It hasn’t swen definiacly settled yet whetk v Briizin will have outdoor show bis year or not. Wiflow Brook park is the only available spot in the city which they can be held, and un- il more hleachers are secured for tie stadium, there is little likelibood that the Mohawk A. C. will attempt ‘o stage the amateur ere. tournaments The attendan, Tabs’ hall last night tended to show hat New Britain amateur fight fans still interested in secing the s here ,and although it is t here, and although it is early to stage the fights irname iittle too outdoors. amble for the polo fran- : in this city becomes more complicated as the time approaches tor the meeting of the league direc- tors which will decide whether New Britain will have a franchise this viar and it so, who will get it. Daly & Perakos, the pair that «id the reins over the All-New a ootball team last year, are Lot after it and so is Frank Mec- Donough, proprictor of the Casino Bowling alleys. Aunother combina- tion that is looking for the right to conduct a polo team here is the Denny McMahon-Patsy Bridgett duo. It is reported that still another party is seeing to establish the game in this city but no definite information has been reccived on it The fact that so many are cager to promote roller polo in this city is a pretty good assurance that the zame will be played here, The Tabs' 11, we have it on good authority, | will be available for the game fol- jowing the inspection of floors on which the game is played. There is little damage done to a floor nowadays from roller skating in a polo game. Fiber rollers are nsed on the skates and these do not mark or cut a floor. The Tabs were lutely right in investigating first of all to see if the floor in the new hall would be ruined but, as we inde nd it, there s little chance any great damage being done, severa Then n, there i3 the possibil- ity that a new sports auditorium vill be built on mmercial street on & part of the site of the H. R. Walker Trucking Co. This bulld. ing will be 120 by either 80 or 9 teettlong and will be built expres tor polo. It is planncd to run basketball there and other sports but if polo and the other sports are kept in the Tabs' building, there will be no necessity for another hall on Com- mercial street. The entire situation revolves on the granting of a fran- chise to parties in this city, New Britain is attracting many sports.promoters here. The Hard- ware City has the reputation of being one of the best sporting towns in the state. The support given its various teams in past seasons with only few exceptions 1s evidence cnough of this fact, However, local sportsmen are capable of handling all the situa- tions here and they can be depend- ed on to seize all opportunities which present themselves, LIFE SAVING TESTS San Francisco, April 15 (A—By rrying a life line to a coast guard tter 4,000 feet off shore, and drop- uping it across the vessel's decks, United States flyers at Crissy Field yesterday performed an experiment which they expect to revolutionize method of putting lines aboard ves- sels in distress at sea. " J, OGDEN ARMOUR | earnest. | Departure Co. 1s > at the bouts in the | | ended here last night. The NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, I<;R1'DAY, APRIL 15, 1927, PRACTICE FOR MEET Pick of Country's Collegiate Swim- TLEAN-UP STARTS o ot 1o, aorn s —om— | NeW Police Chiel Promises Prompt Action s colle syimmers are practicing here today | for the fourth annual meet of the | National Col A. A. individual | championships ] Wwith ten universities and 3$ swimmers competng. Among the entries titleholders, including five big ten champions and an American col- legiate record holder. Michigan, which swept through the wi conference tank squads last month ' to another championship, has the largest squad with séven. | Minnesota, Towa each have sent !six. Columbia university's sole entry | will represent the 1. C. A. A. A. Yale and Navy withdrew their ms. | The meet opens tonight in the huge 50 yard pool of Jowa's new field house ents on the program are the 60, 100, 220 and 440 vard i,.ve styles; 150 yard back stroke; | 1200 yard free style relay and 300 | Sl ary insurance r which pre vard medl | “I'm soing after major crime and | I'm going to clean it u he said to- day. But I'm not goi program at present by oney in chas g0, April 15 (UP)—Michs many | day to “go get 'em."” Mayor William Hala who took ofiice Monday ed himself to rid Chicago of croc within 90 days. “Go Get 'Em Mike g Bill Is the new head of ‘hicago blue mak Thompson's’ ple Iu taking over t ment as sueces i chief for four yu: | fronted with given the city of “crime capitol + country.” ut the new chic? is going to at- his problem with a determina- tion to reduce th ith rate b violence and lower prohibitive b 1 Thompson, must rt- H lins, shes is con- the using 2 misde- felons ! power and r They iined the title thief catcher.” “TABS" BALL APRIL 20 1 Fon Brilliant Soc ter Part of Month, What is expected to be the standing social event of the post- Lente son will be conducted by . A. & B. socicty at the wuditorium of its now home on Main street, opposite St. Mary's church, in the form of a formal concert and ball on April 29. The socicty intends | to conduct a similar affair annually ind members are enthusiastic over the prospeets for the initial venture o v evening will be devoted a concert and this will be fol- d by dancing. An orchestra which is reputed to be among the best in New England has been en- ged. The hall will be elaborately lecorated. Williarn J. Farley is chalrman of the committee on 4 angements, He is being ed by Thomas J. De- vine, George Schevd, William Huma son, James Daley and John Dudack HOWARTH AGAIN WINS New Britain Bowler Takes Five Out [ to 820,000,000 Grain Failure But| zoins to =0 to woricor o Hughes formerly w Chicago, April 15 (A—The Jiqui- ;(rade is officially announced heavy to carry. The smash of this| struck .J. Ogden Armour since he in- like dew in the last several years. i‘ on of Armour & Co. had up as part collateral for a $20,- the city. iow r\np Commercial bank stock, large banks. These losses followed a mil- | testified that he owned as much as vice and gambling % One of Several nd dation and withdrawal of the Ar-| The cloud of accusatlons, confirm- 220,000,000 corporation is but one in lerited his father's great wealth., Mr. He lost millions in the post-war Armour was forced to sell §5, 000,000 1oan. He at that time was | Among the stocks that went hy | holdings in Mr. Dawe's € lion lost in the Chicago, Mil | 150,000 shares of St. LOSES BIG FORTUNE SR { with eriminal recor be suppresse I ‘, hicago's 1 mour Grain company from the grain ed by investigation, has been too| a series of similar blows that have | | Armour's millions have evaporated deflation and the banker's reor; in gilt edge bank stocks whi [the chiet owner of hank stocks in | the hoard were 1,409 of Continental | company, and five other (and St. Paul railw, Mr. Armour i { GIRL SCOUT NEWS ( | | | second class Girl Scouts who are ! 14 years old or within three months of belng 14, are urged to register | for a holiday hike to take place on | Thursday, April 21. Plans for fur-| | ther activities among this group will |bo talked over around the camp fire lon that day. Registration will be |taken from April 18 to 20 and fur | ther fnstructions given at the of registration at the Girl | office. Twenty-four members of the Offi | cers’ association met for a supp ! meeting at the Y. W. C. A,, this v |and planned a rally for June 11. Mrs. Robert T. Chapman was elect- ed chalrman of the committee in charge. Other members the | committee include Miss Katherine | McGrath, Troop T; iderson, Troop 14; Trumbull, Troop § of Plainville; Mis Bernice Pinkus, Troop 17, and Irene | Haigis, Troop 2. ! = — The winning names of ~the ten | Radio Relay League Is | caterpillar contest included that of | Meetine in Hartford | Cecelia Sczykowski, member of | I | Troop 7, St. John's Catholic chure ord, April 15 (P-—More than H radio transmitting amateu | Cecelia gathered 2,560 egg cluste [Fharaby winninz ihe ond place from all over New England and iamong those receiving pencil bhox: parts of New York state will attend Troop 7 set aside on turday for fhe fifth annual convention of the the sole purpose of hunting the tent Iingland division of the Amert- caterplllar egg cluste s a part of can Radio Relay league to be held {their nature project far this spr here this afterncon and tomorrow at ! As soon as the Kiwani the G e hotel. (nounced its camg The convention or 2 o'cloc! Dr. Elliott tent caterpillar White, professor of physics at it to all the asking them to cooperate Dartmouth college, will he the speal er at t evening meeting. The campaign as part of their community !service program. Announcements delegates will visit the Travelers In- were made in all the troops and the surance company station WTIC dur- girls responded to the suggestion, ing Saturday morning and in the and entered their contributions afternoon will hold a meeting de- | through schools which they were voied to radio as it concerns the army and navy. Hiram P. Maxim, !attending. i president of the A. R. R. L., will be ’ the speaker at a banquet to be held 4 Saturday evening at 7 o'clock and Big City Traffic Laws during the evening session will pre- ] Chicago, April 1 -(UP)— A sent to Frederick Best of Augusta, { proposal to codify and make uni- form traffic laws in Amer 2 , principal citles was the outgrowth lof the two days' confercnce under | the auspices of the national auto- | mobile chamber of commerce which | ions ely 860 other | of Nine Games From Ray Gaines of Hartford. Bill Howarth of the took five out of nine ltay Gaines of Hart ue bowling n night. How: for a total of ¢ 106.6 while with an ge of 1016, Howarth also hit for high si during the match in ninth game hen he scored 137 rines hit a high mark of 134 in the seccond Palace alley games from in a stat in Hartfo rth hit the pi 960 and an averag: ines' total was st Howarth—S7 sS4, Gaines—101, Har! an- was to open fts Proposal Made to_(,:odif y relaying. (P —Prohibi- tion azents confiscated a Sacrament- al wine supply valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars yesterday in Srooklyn following complaints that the Oliveto Wine Company had been I-.\'urP attended by approxim mayors, city planners and munieipal officials. Jail sentences for reckless drivers I\\'l!l‘(‘ urged by scveral speakers. | Parking in business dis | impossible of enforec ad law” was the ¢ the gathering. 26 French Writers Are Sending Their Protests Paris, April 15.—(UP)—Twenty- six French writers, many of them of world-wide fame, have signed a protest against the Sacco-Vanzetti death sentence. The protest declares the guilt of the men has not becn proved des- pite their conviction on charges of murder_*death, which will make them martyrs, or liberty, which will make them citizens.” Romain Rolland, Victor Marguer- itte, Henrl rbusse, Comtess De Noailles, Maurice Donnay and Georges Courteline were among the signers. for SALESMAN 5AM S6M_HERE YET, NAPOLEON? several weel EASTER LILIES P NTIFUL New York, April 15 (UP)—Easter lilles were plentiful here this year. Orchids, however, were scarce and high. Some were selling as high as $10 each, | | Wreckage of Commercial | | s ' | Hughes, now police chivt, started to-!* has pledg- | | which has| the | to disrupt my § 3 men | are | | are | 1il. Open | of course, will |sas: 15 chict of de-fhad a political motive. diverting 1t into heverage channels Naw ! GUESS de MUSTA OVERSLEPT, THREE LOSE LIVES IN GOVERNOR SHITH . TISTY ARPLAY: ™ SPTTING FASHION His “Collegiate” Hat Being Gopied by Beaus Atlantic City, N. I, April 15 (P— Atlantic City hatters are rushing these last few days before the E er parade because the boardw Beau Brummels are “up in the al The reason is that Governor A | Smith, now vacationing at Seaview | iolf club has signified his intention | ¢ taking part in the parade but he | nas not disclosed what style of hat | he intends to sport. i When the news first leaked there w; “well-dr selves with derbies. with them until they had attained | the proper angle over the left eve. | Or is it the right? They thought' themselves “all set.” | Then the governor threw a mon- key wrench in their plans by ap- pearing on the boardwalk ve ring a fawn-colored soft somewhat on the collegiate Tt was a bombshell, C quirivs were made of the g A | friends as to whether he ha o e 5 | ed on his Baster headwear, {Lodz A_ssassmat.lqn Is | swer came back from Seaview that Believed Political Move | 1 nad not. Then the rush on the London, April 15 (A—Reuter's ‘arsaw correspondent says the as- natlon of Mayor Cynarski of | Lodz yesterday is believed to have The mayor, was a strong opponc communists, who recently cnsive propaganda «t Lo | The Warsaw newspaprs | thorough investi measures to cope with the commu {ist activity, remarking that the vie- | Craft. ) Mineola, N. Y., April 15 (®—John | P. Andrews, 30 years old, a vet | urplane pilot, and two passenge ‘ Carl C. Stoll, Jr., of Louisville, Ky., | | port, L. I, were killed yesterda a plane driven by Andrews cr: between Roosevelt and Curtiss flelds. The plane w: ed, making it impossible to ascert of the accident. F 175 feet the plane went into a tail pin. Sergt. Morris Wiseman of Mitchel | fleld saw the plane fall and started | | for the spot with the post ambulance. | He found Mrs. Seaman dead and the men badly mangled. The pilot and his passenger dled lon the way to the hospital | Andrews was one of the crack | | pilots of the Curtiss flying rvice and had been taking passeng flights for several He piloting out | s a rush on the part of the | ssed men” to equip them They practic b | inc w York from his iyl v home. Mrs, man was the wife of a locomotive engince W » at a premium. governor will publie appearance on tending mass: at St, e his first inday by at- Pater's cl and then will go he s to the ds, st ISSUE | 15 (P the prohibitt national election of 1928 pre- former ator James W. Wadsworth of Geneseo who spoke here last night out- | No Better Style than this For Easter The Suit is Three Button Marx.) Color is Hazel Tan. Fabrie is a fine Imported Worsted. Hat is a Light Hazel Tan. Necktie is Tan with fine Blue Stripe. Shirt is a faney stripe with Collar to Match. (Hart Schaffner & The The The The The You can always get the best style and the smartest color harmonies here. $30 o $50 MANY WITH TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN & WEST MAIN STS. New Britain Malne, a traffic trophy for his work GUZZ WANTS TA See A, SOM! HE'S SORE & . HIMSELE FOR BEIN' LATE AN'_SORER AT You Fol NOT BEIN' HERE WHEN HE ARRIVED, WELL, THAT'S - ENOUGH TA MR.GVZZ |ed, it was intimated the case may |tions from ‘Winnipeg to Montreal Revenue B“reaf! Rez‘lches' {50 to the U. 8. board of tax ap-|yesterday and for a time practically Agreement With Chaplin ;.o but ofictals safd there is op. | isolated the west from santern Can Washington, April 15 (UP)—The (portunity for a compromise. 1ndn. The strength of the Aurora internal revenue bureau has vir-| Commissioner Blair will notify |lessened somewhat at noon and tually completed its goti ns Chaplin of the final distribution of communications were re-established. with lawyers for Charles Chaplin |the taxes due through the com-| The disturbance was the strongest in fixing the amount of hack taxes Missioner of internal revenue at|in many years and effected an al- the film comedian owes the federal 1.0s 2 | most complete tle-up 1in telegraph government, - treasury | | communication with United States tod | NORTHERN LIGHTS ACTIVE | polnts south of here. The treasury alleges Chaplin| V Man,, April 15 P—Au- | owes mora than $1,000,000 in b rora Borealis or *“northern light taxes. Due to the he tax claim- | played havoe with wire communica- READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS nhatters began, Fawn-colored fedoras Easter Clothes THAT SHOULD BRING YOU TO YOUR FEET Good Soft Collar SHIRTS With Vest and Two Knickers Just Like Dad's $12.50 $1.50 The Suits are in all the good new colors; made of the long wearing fabrics. Here are some real values worth looking into. SUITS WIDE BELTS 50c NECKWEAR 50c Globe Clothing House MAIN & WEST MAIN New DBritain SPORT PULL-OVERS $3.00 COR. STS. we BY JOVE ,«"THE AGE OLD RE OF GOLD ! o HM-M- E?AP,»PO \ous WANT-T0 HEAR SOME REAL IROKY OF FATE - «r T WAG ONE OF —THE FIRGT | PROGPECTORS IN-THE KLONDIKE, w1 GLEPT ONE NIGHT ON AR UNCLAIMED GECTION, WHICH AFTERWARD IELDED “THIRTY MILLIONG IN GOLD !« EGAD, FANCY THAT, e BLIGGFLLLY ASLEEP OR A “THIRT MiLLION DOLLAR g BED OF GOLD, A ALD UNAWARE psTu GO EAD, Nou SAPAROC | we DORT BREAK AWAV FROM (LR MOORINGG ! 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