New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1927, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The All-Kensington baseball team held a stiff workout at the Kensing- | Co. ton grounds Saturday afternoon and «from all reports, the Falcons are in for a hard battle when'the two come | 5 together in the first game of a series, next Saturday afternoon in the Paper Goods town. In ansyer to a query as to why the Falcons were selected for the tirst game, Manager Dan Malarney stated that his idea of molding a baseball team together is to have it mect the toughest and the hardest opposition possible from the start to the finish. Goling through the paces down in the ball lot Saturday, -the squad showed a lot of stuff and the qual- ity of players augurs well for the season. In the infield, Ray Begley, coach of last year's championship team, and Warren are battling for the position on the initial sack. “Yiggs” Patrus seems to have a clear field for second base. Joe Jas- per and DeVito of Hartford are staging a pretty fight for the short stop berth while “Buggy” Fitzpatrick is doing his stuff at third base. Adam Sullick has the way clear for the catching position and he is showing more stuff than ever. Jack Scott, former Besse-Leland star and Charlie Yale are the two secking the twirling jobs. In the outfleld, a swarm of candi- dates are working to land. Blesso of Hartford, Salad, Paul Snyder, Greco of last year's team, Wendro- sky who made his mark in the New Britain Industrial league last year and Eddie Zeigler, one of the sen- sations of last year’s team are all showing good form in the tryouts. Among the faces that will be missing with Kensington this year will be that of George Ficlds, star third sacker, one of the ncatest in- fielders in\the game. Because of physical handicaps, Fields has been forced on physician’s orders, to stop playing ball. Another who will not be seen in a Kensington uni- form this vear, will be Frankie Shéehan, the Babe Ruth of the out- flelders, Frankie has foined the Falcon club and yesterday came through with two timely hits that practically helped the Falcons to register a vic- tory over the fast Waterville clph of Waterbury. / The Kensington team will appear in new uniforms this year and ef- forts will be made to equal at least the success met by the team last vear. Manager Malarney is busily engaged in framing a schedule for the team and the best attractions available will be scen at the grounds this season. Ducholy, star twirler on the club last year, will not be with the team :otil later in the season, due to a number of engagements he has on the books. He will be with Ken- sington, however, when the weather gots warmer and he expects to go as good as ever. The golf season at Shuttle Mea- dow club opened with a bang Sat- urday with the first tournament of the year. The course was fairly jammed Saturday and Sunday. The tournament committee received the largest entry list in recent years for the opening day and expects to have lively events all through the season. The tournament to be staged at the club next Saturday is the best #elected nine in 18 with a full handi- +2p allowed. By Friday night, the tournament committee expects as many if not more, members to en- ter as played in the first fournament of the year. A system of collecting the cards at the end of the tournaments will be introduced so that all these who have been having bad days on the course, will be caught in the swirl and their scores chalked up, if the plans of the committe meet with success. All golfers can't have good days all the time and some are no better than duffers on a few days. Scores will be chalked up no matter if they run into three figures for nine holes, according to the committee's inten- tions, Commissioner James J. Naughton, the baseball member of the public amusement body, is planning to call a meeting soon, of the teams to be entered in the City Baseball league this year. Details for the formation of the circuit will be tallied over. The same rules will apply this scason as were in force last year. No menber of the Industrial league will be allowed to play in the City league. This will prevent any jumping of players from one circuit to the other. Little success was met by the High school track and baseball teans in their first starts this season, but the first games are not to be taken as indications of how the teams should shape up for the remainder of the vear. Coaches Cassidy of the baschall and Depot of track, will worl on their team members during the next few weeks to fron out the weaknesses which showed up during Saturday's contests. Manager John Tobin will not at- mpt any.more baseball for a couple of weeks after the game with Nor- wich Saturday afternoon. The ather was entirely too cold for the players and this is liable to do more harm than_good. After several more practices, Man- ager Tobin will start his squad on the long grind in all seriousness and the Sox should be in shape to win most of their contests this season. BOY A SUICIDE Columbus, Ohio, May 2.—(F)— Frightened when he shot and wounded his chum today with a rusty, muzzle loading rifle that he believed was unloaded, Gerald George, 11, obtained his father's re- volver, dressed himself in his best clothes and then shot himself to death, WITH THE BOWLERS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE w. Edman Milk Co. Farmer Milk Co. Parker Buckey Dobrowolsky Marlks Exide Battery N. B. Lumber High single, 116, Burnh: High three string, Gregor, Parker Buckey, 372 High team single, Farmer Milk Co., 71, High throe string, Edman Milk Burnhan Shepard Paul Leo Pidel E. Peterson Borthwick Alex Puppel Crowley Guiger | Andres | Scotty. Frank Pete Sehlck B. Thomp: Schurman Nelson ... Westman Koruas .. HENTUCKY DERB ENTRIES N RACES Dozen Eligibles Go to Post With Varying Successes Louisville. Ky., May 2.-—(#—Ken- j tucky Derby horses are entered in several races today, some of them for the first time as three year olds. A number of them started Saturday, with varying degrees of success. An even dozen Derby elegibles went to the post at Jamaica Satur- day. The wood memorial stakes, at ia mile and seventy vards, drew a fleld of ten. Saxon, Mrs. Payne ‘Whitney’s son of Broomstick, beat the bunch to the finish wire in 1:43 3-3, two and two-fifths of a second slower than the track record for the distance. Black Panther was second and Bostonian, owned by Harry P. Whitney, third. Juggler was fourth and the imported Justice F. fifth. Flambino, the Bellair stud’s Derby filly, beat a small field in a six furlong sprint, and Marylander was an also ran in another six furlong dash. The H. P. Whitney stable scored with Whiskery in the Chesapeake stakes at Havre De Grace. Seven Derby candidates went to the post in the fleld of eleven that started. The ‘Whisk Broom II colt was the only one to finish in the money. Among the also-rans were Jopagan and Fair Star. horse race over the Tuturity course at Lexington, and Ortlieb was fifth in a claiming race at the same track. END INDOOR SEASON Bantamweight Elimination Tourna- ment fo be Staged at Chicago To- morrow Night. Chicago, May 2.—(#—A bantam- weight elimination program winds up the indoor boxing scason Here tomorrow night with Bud Taylor, Abe Attell Goldstein, former cham- pion, Tony Canzoneri and Ray Rychell meeting in the double wind- up of ten rounds each. Taylor and Canzoneri battled to a thrilling draw here a few weeks ago in a match that was expected to settle the bantam title, the state boxing commission having taken the crown away from Charley Phil Rosenberg for repeated failure to make weight. This left Promoter Jim Mullen with a diamond champlionship belt and no claimant, so Taylor and Can- zoneri were matched against some of the other top notch 118 pounders. If both win they will meet again in one of the big outdoor shows of the ]snmmer here, with the champion- ship belt again at stake. Taylor battles Goldstein and Canzonerl meets Rychell tomorrow night. Championship weights are not required. One fourth of the pro- ceeds will be turned over to the Mississippi river flood relief. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Dortmund, Germany—Rudi Wag- ner became German hea champion by knocking out Breitenstpacter, 2. Hans 55 FIRES DURING APRIL The fire department was called 55 times during the month of April, and the total loss was $1,200, ac- cording to the monthly report of Chief Noble. Ordinarily, April is a busy month duc to the fires result- ing from spring cleanups, and dry grass and brush. This year, how- ever, the department was unusually inactive. Ten of the calls were beil alarms and the balance “stills”. The greatest damage by a single fire during the month was $700 al the garage of Thomas Berblere, 155 Washington street, on April 24, two automobiles being damaged and the garage destroyed. . CLUB TEAM ORGANIZED The Boys’ club baseball team has been organized and is looking for games with teams about this part of the state averaging about 18-20 years of age. The club had a fair season in its first attempt at basc- ball last summer and expects to do better during the coming months. Games may be secured by address- ing Pete Sliva at the club. FALL PROVES FATAL New Haven, May 2.—{(P—Jamecs Worchales, 35, died in New Haven hospital late last night from a frac- | tured skfll received when he fell | down a fiight of stairs at his home, 9 Platt avenue, West Haven yester- day. 4 2 I'tomorrow with a 10 round bout be- | 2 title. |is outstanding the opportunity may - |have agreed that it is something °‘25(. Touis . |a grudge battle. Thistle Gold ran third in a four | weight | ’ NWW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927. Games Yesterday OUTDOORBONING | U swone WY, END SURVEY SEASDNTOOPEN, _“====== | F STATETEMS Tommy Loughran and Young| cnicsso 7 st veuiss. Usnal Number of Auto Accidents Stribling Meet Tomorrow | Numbered in Events New York, May 2 (M—A promis- ing summer season of boxing im New York's big ball parks with championship matches in heavy- welght, light heavy and perhaps the other classes on the menu begins The Standing W Pet. | .667 .600 '588 | made at Yale of the George Burton 1538 | Adams professorship of history with 5 rof. George Edward Woodbine as first incumbent. New York ... Philadelphia . Chicago . Detroit ... Washington St. Louis .... Cleveland 1z Boston .200 | Milford — Jesse B. Roberts, who renounced his membership in the Methodist church last Sunday and re- isigned from the New York confer- !ence, attends church where he was | pastor for five years and teaches Bible class. tween Tommy Loughran of Philadel- phia and Young Stribling of Macon, Georgia, at Ebbets field. Taking a cue from the current Rickard plan of heavyweight “elim- ination” figits, the two who meet tomorrow wound up their training with the loudly expressed hope that he winner might be given a match | ith Jack Delaney for the 175-pound | 1f the showing of the winner | New Ycrk at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at 8t. Louis. ‘Washington—Rev. Dr. Herbert C. Turner, 75, dles. New Haven—Electric street rail- in Connecticut fis 39 NATIONAL LEAGUE i Games Yesterday Brooklyn 4, New Yorkad. { 1 | Pittaburgh 7, Chicago 6. ! way service |be forthcoming, although the aged | z 6 ol oh Mike Mciigue also is pressing a| St Louls 12, Clncinnati 4. K ia (SR Lo i e Ashford—Oscar Lanando, farmer, [ The Laugaran-Seribiing matehawill] i R Pet. | takes life by drowning. {be thelr third meeting and both |y, o v as | £ .667, New Haven — Unsuccessful at- ,600 | tempt is made to depose Superin- 1571 | tendent of Schools W. B. Noyes, who .471 | dismisses teacher. 487 | — 204 New Haven—James Worchales, .204 |35, 1a fatally injured in fall down flight of stairs. Presented by Hum- | [bert Fugnzy, they will head a card | pI{SPUTER --- | which includes the fast OKlahoma | p . ion | middleweight, George Courtney, in|cyicazo |a bout with Chuck Burns. Cincjnnati Meanwhile Tex Rickard prepared Brooklyn . |for the start of the outdoor section |ot his heavyweight tournament by |announcing an offer of $400,000 to |Jim Maloney, the Boston Irishman, for his next two fights. The same offer will be made to Jack Sharkey, Rickard said, who meefs Maloney on May 19 at the Yankee stadium. The move is made 8o Rickard will be sure to have the winner under agreement to fight the survivor of the prébosed battle between Dempsey and Paulino for the right to meet Tunney in Sep- | tember. 5 i | Maloney started his training in| ‘vaterbury 13, Providence 4. | jearnest today at his Long Branch, N. The Standing J., camp with such sparring partners W as Honeyboy Finnegan and Ernie | Schaaf. Meriden—George A. Parker, 100 Brooklyn at New York. ] | vears old July 16, 1926, dies. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincipnati at Chicago. 1 (Other clubs not scheduled). | Norwich—Automobile accident is _ | fatal to Frank Parent, 39. ‘Waterbury — Resolutions protest- |ing the execution of Sacco and Van- | zett are adopted by the workers | communist party. Meriden—Barn and tool house are destroyed in $7,000 fire. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 8, Albany 1. New Haven 9, Springfield 8. Pittsfield 7, Bridgeport 5. Pet.| Waterbury—Alexander Kerensky, _337 | describes “deplorable” conditions in .667 | Russia under the communistic gov- '366 | ernment. 500 | - .500| Waterbury—Frederick Perron, 3 “444 | who fell and fractured skull on side- :308 | walk Thursday dies. .286 L. New Haven Albany . | Bridgeport . Providence ‘Waterbury . Pittsfield . Springfield ... Hartford FTTADY JANEIN | Judge Hungerford Enters HOrse| srericora ac Atvams: (Champion ‘ Providence at Waterbury. Waterbury- ien Lamarehe. 11, | watching ball game from top of pile {of pipes is injured when pipes roil, {throwing him into a hole the bot- itom of which was covered with | glass. ! New Haven—Of the annual drug Ibill of $500,000,000, $300,000,000 is spent for “patent medicines,” Yale university statement announcing plans for a cooperative attack upon | disease says. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Buffalo 11, Jersey City 10. Newark 5, Syracuse 3. Baltimore 10, Rochester §. | New Haven, May 2 — Prominent | horse breeders, among them being ' ‘Webster Knight, of the Jacobs Hill| Hunt elub, Providence; Wallace| Kenyon, of the same organization; | {and Judge Willlam Hungerford, of |New Britain, will show their horses| pyffalo ... (in the annual horse show to be|Baltimore .. Istaged by the Yale R. O. T. C., and | Rochester .. | First Squadron cavalry, C. N. G.. 10| Toronto [be staged at the Arena here May | Jersey City . The Shnding New Haven—Police unable to w Pot. | locate friends or relatives of “Max .667 | Goldman of New Maven” who com- .647 | mitted sulcide in New York. 588 | - 570 Bethany—Airplane of the 118th .444 |obscrvation squadron crashes at .444 | Bethany field, demolishing the plane 437 but injuring no one. 176} (13 anl 14, | Knight has four hunters of class|Syracuse |to compete here for the covetd ble Reading {ribbon and his co-member at the | Jacobs Hill club, Kenyon, is bring- !ing down the same number of hunt- lers and two saddle horses. | | Judge Hungerford, whose My |Lady Jane was reserved champion | !in the show held last vear at the | ! | Yale armory, is back again with half CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES Ttallan vice consul who was shot {a dozen horses and among them is| The regular weckly assembly at|March 30, leaves the hospital. Ithe second winner of 1926, Judge|the Central Junior High school was| = | Hungerford felt sure of the blue rib- | held this morning in the auditorium.| Bridgeport—Charles H. Stegeman Ibon last season and is more than| A motion was made that the school| 45 is arrested for alleged theft of |confident that My Lady Jane will|raise a fund for the benefit of the | patented process used in manufae- {come through in this show. ! refugees in ‘the rellef camps in the | turing eartridges from the Reming- There will be local entries galore, Mississippt River flood district. The ton Arms Company where he was with horses entered by Midge Miner, | presidents of each room also gave a | employed. |riding master at the Edgewood Rid- report as to how the room consid- | ing club; F. H. Kingston, broker, ered the suggestion on the half-day| !who returned from the South re-|school session from § a. m. to 1 p. m. cently with three horses; Mrs. Rus- | All the presidents found that this L] Isell Fenn; and from the Butterworth |plan was favored in their rooms. ature ul’e tmjte 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Near Post Office Telephone 765 It aillng you need the genuine and Trowbridge stables. Natureopathic Treatments—They Willimantic—Horace and George | Rood, Windham county farmers and 1Charles Lependre, farm hand are Newark at Syracuse. |arrested for alleged theft of 40 Baltimore at Rochester. | bales of hay. Reading at Buffalo. H Games Today Jersey City at Buffalo. New Haven—Pasquale Decicco. Frelgau, 3b Hartnett, {l | 8e ones, p i’l"hi!fln. 2z Root, p .. for to Totale 34 6 3—Batted for Kremer 7—Batted for Bush in z7—Batted for Jones in Pittsburgh 010 Chicago Tt prizes of $25, $15 and $10. This | are M. G. Garner West. of Garners- | P e stream and restore perfect blood jumpers and polo and military or erspll’e diseased conditions in the states treated by, these treatments are a refreshing and antiseptic ointment {| watch the diseased conditions (Continued from Preceding Page) |It's so easy to use—just rub it on, ach, Liver and Chest diseases— | get ready. | Tralned nurse attendant painful foot misery. 400 Oftice Hours 8 A, M. 10 8 P. M, tried—Ezo is sensible and different. The committee in charge of the READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS) [show announces the addition of the| |Ave-gaited saddlehor.- class with | class was added becauss of a biR'For Feet “lat demand for it. (Tl dudkeSunamnes fon ihe aiion B A che S 2 add years to life, Pep, Power, !¥illo, -New York. of saddle| ml" 9 hng Endurance and Nerve Energy. horses; and Fred Lonecou, of Port Bly/xestm enfaic|enne SDwiblond Chester, New York, hunters and circulation which 18 so important ponies for hellth.—‘){ydofllco I" lona|nt 5 ) r eliminating Here's Rellet in Five Minutes. Also| | Siemet conmiions tn th states Great For Painful Buniony —To those who have falled to and Callouses p find relief regardless of what ail- ments or how many specialists Nothing {n all the world like Ezo, | indicated for you. Man, woman for tired, aching, swollen, dry orifor child. Have your tonsiis tender feet. treated absolutely palnless and Rub in Ezo and rub out agony.!| || disappear — Likewlse Sciatica, that's all, and make your poor, sore, | Neuritis, and all forms of Rheu- |achy feet feel fine and dandy in|| matism, including Kidney, Stom- five minutes—no fussing around to| watch the symptoms disappear Ezo will give & whole season’s | when treated by a recognized ex- gladness to your poor, tired, over- || pert. worked feet, and quickly banish all ladies and for those unable Fzo is the one sure and speedy | propare for treatment. maker of happy feet. Never mind DR. F. COOMBS about the other things you have Get a package today from Fair Dept. :| ¢ 1o oo Goriare, e Mol store or your favorite drug store and end all foot misery. 6 for ten dollars when paid advance. or Wilson, Tolson. Winning pitcher— in Losing pitcher—Root. Umplres—Moran and Hart. Time of game—1:55. SALESMAN SAM HEat, TH' MANAGER GOT soRe AN MaoE Tt 3 SHET '&%mfi‘%e bl That’s Right! SeN, ULL BET a Nice ) OH, ! LOTeA GIRLS( I New Haven — Announcement fs| City Items Mrs. William P. Hayes, Ofticer Hayes, has left New General hospital, wherc went treatment. Miss Margaret Glover of Murray street, who underwent an operation at St. Francis' hospital, IHartford, several days ago, is cony and expects te leave the shortly. Edward McGoldrick of Elm Hill main bearings. ing crankshafts.) 52 ELM STREET EXTRA HOURS e Tt takes longer to build a 7-bearing motor than it does to build one with only 3 or 4 There are at least 3 more bearings to hone and polish. (Nash has considerably more bearing surface than other si motors in the Nash price field with 4-bear- There are at least 3 more bearings to align. And there are at least 3 more bearings to check for proper clearances. But the Nash 7-bearing crankshaft elim- inates the “whip” which loosens bearings and piles up expensive shopwork on mo- tors with fewer crankshaft bearings. A. JOHN B. MORAN, Associate Dealer, 3137, Church Street OUR BOARDING HOUSE L EGAD TAKE «NoU AND E—"F mm-THAT LINE HAS 1 ARE “THE -TWo REMAINING “oRCH BEARERS OF THE NOBLE " HOOPLE CLAN !« I AS-THE ELDER, HAVE SEEN MUCH OF LIFE AND WE WORLDwwr DAME FORTUNE HAS EVER BEEN FICKLE WITH ME, e THE PURSBIT-OF SUCCESS HAS s BEEN A WILL-O-THE: WISP!ee Args: 2 < BUT NoU BROTHER wo HAW, we VoL HAVE BEEN -TOLCHED BN “THE WAND OF MIDAS, e \EALTH 1S NOURS o) | was bitten by a dog on South street,| Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold toid the police last evening, and |a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in | the animal had no license tag. I‘S(. Jean's hall. An automobile truck owned by| “Toasted sandwiches, Crowell's.—~ the Liberty Baking Co. of North |advt. street rolied down Fairview street Mattabassett Tribe, I. O. R. My hill shortly after 6:30 last evening | Wwill confer the chiefs’ degree Mon« the brakes failed to hold as it | day evening. Praceding the work- parked without a driver. The |ing of the degree final arrangements o were tified but it was | and appointment of a delegation to tound ti no damage resulted. |attend tha Great Council session at William A. Harty branch, A.|Bridgeport will be made. 11 hold its reguiar meeting| Mrs. Bernard F. Gaffney and s hall Tuesday evening at| daughter, Alice, salled for Europe lock. | Saturd i “NAS Leads the World in Motor Car Value There isa DIRECT force.” feed oil line to each and allof the7bearingsand to thecylinder walls toguar. ¢ antee positive lubrications ash 7-bearing - crankshaft takes longer to - build —costs more Obviously, it costs more in time and money’ to build the Nash 7-bearing crankshaft, Why then does Nash build it, when other manufacturers still use engines with fewer bearings? The answer is that Nash owners have come to expect Nash to be definitely better than any other car they could buy at the Nash price. x-cylinder And 7 bearings alone produce superlative power-smoothness and powet-quiemcu, 1 Before you select your new motor car, drive a Nash and see how smooth it is at high speeds, how powerful and effortless, its pick-up at every speed. [ The Nash Price Range on 26 Different Models Extends from $8€5 to $2090 f.o. b. factory 1 G. HAWKER TELEPHONE 24356 — OF EXTRA, CARE IN EVERY NASH By AHERN WY W ALL -TH' EAR-MARKS OF A -TobcH GETTING READY e \F HIS VOICE GETS -TROBBY, HELL ASK FOR $50. \F His tVES GET MoIST fLL BE A HUNDRED!.¥ HE'S MAKING A b 410 908 Now,«AN) TLL GINEM A 1 AM HAPPY . % ol ““ ,: é FELLAH (IKE You HAS/ WOULON'T, (WELL, (F | WERE 0V \'D LOOK OUT FEoR THEIR HUSBANDS/ AKD GET A _CALL OOWNH