New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1927, Page 13

. of the fire buckets, ' Speaking of Sports Johnny Clinch, local amateur fighter, lost a bout in South Man- chester last night to Rollo Roland of ‘Waterbury. Clinch suffered a broken thumb some time ago and was forced to take a long rest. This has probably had something to do with slowing him up some. Johnny is scheduled to fight to- night at the Tabs’ hall on Main street meeting Ed Watts, the col- ored boy from Terryville. This will be another tough argument for the New Britain boy because Watts showed in his first appearance in this city that he possesses a knock- out punch. Dan Borselll of Springfield scored a win over Del Pouliot of New Brit- ain in another bout in the South Manchester tournament. The Industrial Baseball league opens up next Tuesday night at Wal- nut Hill park. The league starts off this year with a line of teams that should make the circuit the fastest ever seen in this city. Twilight ball will be played during the year. The Landers, Frary & Clark team plays the Gasco nine tonight at Wal- nut Hill park. The Gascos should have a real good baseball team this year because of the large number of baseball players employed by the company. A few of them are “Chucky” Wojack, Frankie and Johnny Sheehan, Willie Wojack, Kopec, Stevie Dudack, Jim Lynch and others. If the Landers crew gets by this array of talent, then the team is due to make a very good bid for honors in the Industrial league, The Universals are due for their sccond game Saturday against the strong All-Plainville nine in Plain- ville. Eddie Goeb who directs the destinles of the Landers club, also is coach of the Plainville team. Where his heart will be on Satur- day. is a question but one thing is certain that Eddie will play for all he is worth no matter what team he chooses that day. The Yanders outfit present a strong appearing nine to start the grind for the “Dusty” league. - The pitching staff is exceptionally good now that Nester has been added to the corps of twirlers. Nester last yvear performed at third base and he did a neat job of it developing into a crack inficider. Billy Darrow will be at third this season playing beside his old mate “Rabbit” Bucheri. Vincent will be at second with the old reliable Joe Fitzpatrick at first base. With this combination, FEadle Goeb feels all set to start things humming in the chase for the Uni- Versals’ second consecutive pennant. The Stanley Rule & Tevel Co. team will also be a strong eon- tender this year, according to the dope handed out down on Elm street. Artle Campbell is working his charges hard every week in preparation for the opening of the league and he is due to have a good assembly during the season. lack of good pitching talent is the only thing that the team needs now to round it into one of the best clubs in the league. Al Sloman, star basketball play- er, does not go in for baseball. He devotes most of his time now to “Charlestoning” and “Black Bot- toming.” The Fafnir crew {s one that is making a serious drive to win the pennant this year. Last year the Tafnir crew made all the other teams in the league travel to beat it and this year will be no excep- tlon. The P. & F. Corbin nine s a bard working outfit that will boast some of the best players in the city. Last year, with a lineup that seemed capable of cleaning up the league, the Corbin outfit fooled away a number of games and started to take the league serious- ly when it was too late. This year, there will be no fool- ing except on the bench where any of the players who will not play the game will be stationed. None of the Industrial League players will be allowed to play on teams in the City League again this year. This rule was adopted by the officlals in charge of the City Teague last year and it has been adopted again for the coming sea- son. STRIOTLY CONFIDENTIAL Heir to the Clothing Store: Fadder, haf ve any gasoline? Father: Take a drop out of vun my boy!—Tit- Bits. ' MAKE MORE MONEY Healthy, vigorous men land life's best prizes. Buoyant step, bright eyes, clear complexion and extiber- ant vitality denote a system free from impurities. Constipation poi- sons the whole system, slows the «t¢), saps energy, destroys confi- ce and cuts down the , earning er. ’id your system of constipation its poisons. Dr. Edwards' Olive lets remove them gently, tone the system, clear the « and plexion and bring back normal *r. A compound of vegctable in- lients, prescribed to patients for vears in place of calomel. They sasily and quickly on bowels and ke Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets keep fit for the daily grind. wsands of happy men and wom- use them regularly as an aid to| ess in their everyday tasks. v them by their olive color. 1ic, 60c. LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday ‘Washington 7, New York 8. Chicago 11, Detroit 5. St. Louls 13, Cleveland 8. Philadelphia-Boston, rain. 8 New York . | Philadelphia :Chicago cees i St. Louis Detroit .. | Washington . Cleveland ..v.. ! Boston 3 | New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detrolt. Cleveland at St. Louls. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 4, Brooklyn 3. (10 innings). St. Louis &, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 13, Cincnnati 9. Philadelphia-Boston, cold. The Standing w Pet. 64T 632 .588 St. Louis . New York . Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago | Boston Brooklyn Cincinnatf . i .500 L2163 Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louls at Pittsburgh. Games Yesterday Hartford 8, Albany 5. Waterbury 4, Providence 1 New Haven 6, Bridgeport 4. Pittsfield 14, Springfleld 6. The Standing w Pet. New Haven . 800 Albany ... 7 ‘Waterbury Pittsfield Providence Bridgeport Springfield Hartford 667 546 Games Today New Haven at Hartford. Pittsfield at Waterbury. Albany at Springfield. Providence at Bridgeport. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Toronto 2, Reading 1. (Ist). Toronto 3, Reading 1. (Ind). All other games postponed, rain. The Standing W Buffalo . 1 684 Baltimore 1 Toronto . Rochester Syracuse Jersey City . Newark . Reading . .500 400 1150 Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester. INVOICE TEAM WINS Contract Order Team of P & T. Corbin Inter-Department Leaguc Meets Waterloo. The Invoice Department baseball team of the P. & F. Corbin Intel Department league defeated highly touted Contract Order De- partment nine yesterday afternoon at Willow Brook park by the score of 23 to 6. The Invoice Department went on a rampage in the second inning and scored 10 runs. This had a dis- heartening effect on the Order De- partment team and from then on, the game became a repetition of “The Big Parade”. “Pat” Coons, star catcher of the Contract Order team, dug trenches in back of the plate in efforts to re- a couple of peach baskets the next time he turns out. The lineups of the teams were as follows; Invoice, Oberg, c., Jack- son, p., Gorman, 1b., Dolan, An- derson, E. E, 2b, Johnson, 3b., Taylor, If,, Cote, cf., and Anderson, E. C, rf. Contract Order, Coons, c., Hallin, Parker, 1b., Pinkerton, sa,, Terry, 2b.,, Johnston, 3b., Lump, 1t., Fablan, cf, and Duncan, rf. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Kansas City, Kan.—Warnie Smith, Bartlesville, Okla., knocked out Shutfle Callahan, Chicago, 4 rounds. Montreal, Que.—Rene De Vos, middleweight champion of Europe, defeated Del F¥ontaine, Winnipeg, 10 rounds. Lincoln, Neb.—Bearcat Wright, Omabha, scored a technical knockout over Neal Clishy, Los Angeles, 5 rounds. Frankie Labrabee, Lincoln, defeated Jimmy Black, T.os Angeles. Fights Tonight Minneapolis—Jock Malone Mark Judge, 10 rounds. vs. Ernie San_Francisco—Johnny Preston, New York, beat Larry Murphy, Los Angeles, 10 rounds. WIN SERIES GAME The St. Joseph's Fifth Grade All- Stars baseball team beat the North- ern School mine vesterday in the second game of the series between the two. The score was § to 3. The winning team is as follows: Captain Natalic Bosco, Angelo Tedesco, . Mancarella, M. Vallier; A. Sotola, William Flynn, H. George, J. Luddy, A. Squillaciote, Manager Paul Man- carella and Coach John Folden. WIN DOUBLE-HEADER The Junior Outlaws won a double- header vesterday by defeating the Junior Burritts by the score of 11 to ® and the Clinton Streets by the score of 9 to 0. S| 5 He is 556 | the | trieve pop flies but he should have | Peters vs. Britt Gorman, 10 rounds. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927. 1. Can a baserunner after over-| running first base, turn to his right | or left in returning? | 2. It a flelder blocks a runner| without having the ball in his pos- session about to make a play, what | happens? 3. What happens {f the pitcher | gets on the rubber without having the ball in his possession? 4. When a balk is called, what are the rights of a baserunner Can a runner score from third? 5. Baserunner overslides second on a steal after beating the throw and i3 retired; is he credited with | {a stolen base? | THIS TELLS IT | 1. Yes, provided he make no ef-| [fort to advance toward second. | 2. The baserunner is entitled to {the base, which he was prevented from reaching by the obstruction | of the fielder, | 3. The pitcher commits a balk. | 4. Baserunners are entitled to advance one base. The runner on |third positively scores. not stolen base. 'PAULINO ASKS GUARANTEE | OF JACK'S INTENTIONS Spaniard Demands $25,000 from | Tex Rickard to Show Demp- i scy Means Business, New York, May 8 (A—Paulino |Uzcudun is willing to fight Jack | Dempsey this summer in a heavy- |weight elimination bout for a chance at the title, but he wants {825,000 from Tex Rickard as e |guarantee that the ex-champion |means business in his talk of a comeback. After a talk with Rickard, Uzeu-| {dun agreed to two matches for a| {recompense of about 20 per cent of | the gate reccipts. The first would ibe a bout with Dempsey at the | Yankee * stadium July 9 and the Isecond, if he wins, would be |against the winner of the fight this | {month between Maloney and Shar- | However, the Spaniard interposed {the condition that Rickard should |post the $25,000 sum to protect |him against possibla loss through inactivity if the fights do not ma- terialize. Rickard took time fo Ithink it over. | The situation is somewhat com- plicated by the fact that Rickard's |rival, Humbert Fugazy, alreaady has offered Uzeudun a match with | Harry Wills, negro fighter, | Polo Grounds, June 29. { ANNUAL TAG DAY | A. M. E. Zion Church to Attempt to " Raise Quota of $1300 by Sale of Tags Next Saturday. Saturday, May 7, will be the an- {nual tag for the Union A, M. E.| |Zion church. Members of the | church will sell tags on the street in {an effort to raise $1500 for current expenses and to help pay oft some | of the church debt. | | An effort is being made thls year | {to raise the full quota. The drive| | has been approved by Charles Mit- |chell and E. W. Irving chairman and treasurer of the corporation. | The corporation is made up entirely of representative men of the white | churches who have charge of the| property and exercise unofficial | censorship over the business af-| | fairs of the church. MEXICAN REBEL SLAIN | Mexico City, May 5.—(®—Former | General Rodolpfo Gallegos, de- seribed by the authorities as the jonly prominent rebel leader in the | |state of Guanajuato, was shot dead by pursuing federal forces at Los Orangos yesterday. Gallegos had been prevented from escaping after his horse had been killed in a brief | |clash when the federal overtook the | rebel band atter a chase which last- | ed five days. Gallegos' body was| aken to Celaya, to be handed over | | to his relative: | |L 0. B. B. AUXILIARY MEETING | | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the I. O. B. B. will meet tonight at § o'clock |in the vestry rooms of the syna- |gogue, A report will be presented on the dance held last month, Miss | Edith Rogin has been selected to! |represent New Britain auxiliary at| |the district convention to be held at | the Hotel Astor, New Yorlk city, over | | the week-end. BLUES TO PRACTICE The New Britain Blues baseball team will practice tonight at 6 o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members are urged to attend. | a glass of cold water and a cold FLASHES OF LIFE: ARABIAN NIGHTS IN UNEXPURGED FORM QUESTIONED By the Assoclated Press. |tor mew $175, New York—Somebdy has niud‘ the question whether Uncle Sam | partford—Resignation of Alex- should permit unexpurgated editions |ander W. Creedon of Hartford as of the Arablan Nights to continue [socretary of republican state central to come frdm abroad. A ShpmeNt committee accepted by Chairman ot 600 sets, priced to retall at $50 | Rorapack and Clarence G. Willard cach, i3 held by the customs au-|,¢ New Haven notified of promotion 00 Masonic temple. | thorities pending decision as to its |, aggictant secretaryship to sec- admissibillty. Last year 715 sets |icear.on: of the same edition were admitted | "< Y*iP: without question. Montclair, N. J.—Among E. Omar io{ Bridgeport—Albert M. Pohiman South Norwalk elected great Carrington’s recipes for longevity 18 |sachem of Improved Order of Red | Men on last day of annual state con- | vention; gift of land for home for bath every morning. He s 91. | New York—Thomas Snell of | Greenwich at 91 continues active as a house painter. He has 175 men | cent decision to give women the vote as soon as they are 21, it 1:} London—Notwithstanding the re- hard to get them to political meet- ings. Mrs. Wiifred Ashley, wife of aged announced. SOVIETS FILE PROT! Geneva, Switzerland, May 5.—( | —A strong protest against the “ex- cesslve and unwanted” police pro- itection given the soviet delegation | | by the Swiss authorities was made | International Economie conference. | to Sir Eric Drummaqnd, secretary-| Roads are being bullt in Franee general of the League of Nations, |from profits from currency printed today by Valerien Obolensky Os-| soon after the war which has never sinsky, chiet soviet delegate to the |pheen reclaimed. There are 40,000,« 00 unclaimed francs. ocomobile Co. of America INCORPORATED Is Pleased to Announce the Appointment of credited with a| i Chicago—The marble at the | | the minister of transport, says { whist, dances or some similiar at- | traction is needed. New York—Boy: on WEAF, 6:30 eastern standard | time. Rogers Hornsby will be at | the mike for your benefit. He has a | boy of his own. tune in tonight St. Cloud, France—Married wo- | { man golfers seem to be taking after | their married sisters in the United | | States, who beat all the star flap- | pers in the American national | championship last year. The won- | | derful Mlle. Simone Thion De La | | Chaume lost in a tournament for | the Femina cup to Mme. Jeanine | | Gaveau Munier. New York—Her three children | { having grown up, Mrs, Rosalind S. | London feels she needs some main | interest in life. So she has gone | | tour years to law school and is to| | become her husband’s partner in practice. | Paris—Friends of Queen Marie doubt reports that Princess Ileana is | engaged to King Boris of Bulgaria. | They said Marie would much prefer an Italian son-in-law. memorial in Union park to the seven police- men killed in the Haymarket riots needs considerable repair. It was smashed by a street car on the 41st anniversary of the riots. New York—Paulino seems to be { there with verbal counters. Jack Sharkey was kidding him about his cane, his wrist watches and his| | three managers. “Three?” said the| | woodchopper. e got a dozen. But | | only one of them gets paid.” Chicago — Claire Dux, once & grand opera prima donna, is now just a housewife. Her application for citizenship so gives her occupa- {tion. She retired from professional | singing when she married Charles | Swift, packer. New York—Receipt mous” daily mail b; of “enor- Nicholas Mur- v Butler about prohibition is an- nounced by Columbla university, which describes some of the letters as from cranks threatening the doctor, but most of the correspond- ence is in praise of his views. New Haven—Permission granted | to Deputy Sherift J. P. Dejon in su- | perior court to examine 59 barrels of whiskey and brandy in warehouse | of Smedley and company being sued | by Dejon for $100.600 for alleged | refusal to return stored liquor to| him. | Storrs—Students at Connecticut Agricultural college endorse plans for development of athletic fleld 1n- tended to be one of most beautiful in east. New Haven—Charged with em- | bezzlement by agent Miss Gerturde | Fanning arrested after audit shows| shortage of over $300 in accounts | of music shop where she is book- keeper, | Hartford — Henry Scaglia, 15, found dead in stable with impress of horses hoof on sweater indicating he had been kicked to death by| animal. Meriden—Ground formally broken SALESMAN $AM MIGOSH, \'M & CLERK A BELL-HOP TH NexT! This 15 ueoesa I ueLLo! Hectol! {of Adlerika, | move Building Board Favors Payment 0f Fees Assessed Payment of fees for the services of two members of the electrical ex- amining committee has been voted by the building commission, sub- ject to confirmation by the common council and that body will be in- tormed that its action in requiring changes in the system 6f examina- tion is responsible for this outlay of money. John M. MacFarlane and William Wilson, State Trade school instruc- tors who hecause examiners after the council objected to having con- tractors on the committee, have sub- mitted bills of $40 and $30 respec- tively, and it has been made clear to the board that they will not serve unless compensated. Their bill was laid over last week and Judge John H. Kirkham, corporation counsel, was consulted as to the legality of such a payment. His advice to In- spector A. N. Rutherford was to the effect that the building commission may employ such help as it requires, but the payment must be fixed by the common council. Accordingly, it was voted to forward the Mac- Farlane and Wilson bills approved. Commissioner Romeo Grise de- clared in favor of informing the council that its action is responsi- ble for the charges which did not attend electrical examinations under the board originally selected by the building commission. Their recommendation that an Overland car be purchased for use of the inspector having been turned down by the common council, the commission voted te recommend | than an Essex coupe be bought. Applications to take the electrical examinations May 11, were received from the following: Buzzy Dul, George Marino, John Staskiewicz, Thomas W. Hinchliffe, Stanley Dub, John Kranzit, M. J. Usai, Peter Szymanowski and Bron- islaw Akulas. Man Loses His “Grouch,” Wife Happy “There is nothing I haven't tried for constipation, but until I heard nothing would help me. Now, I can eat and sleep and have got rid of the grouchy feeling I used to have.”—Jack Ryder. Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel, It gives the system a REAL cleansing, and clears out old poisons which usu- ally cause sour, gassy stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, head- ache. Just ONE spoonful stops GAS, and relieves that full, bloated feeling so that you can eat better and sleep better. Even it bowels daily, Adlerika brings out much additional polson which you never guessed was in your system and which may have long caused trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, Ad- lerika will surprise you. At leading druggists. 5~-PACK 35 Foll wrapped . F. H. Crygier Tobacco Co.—N ew Haven Tobacco Co.—Dist. Poor Service DESK CLERK? \ HAVE A Kick To MeKE!L 00 Yol caLL JOHN A. ANDREWS of No. 4 Elm Street as Their Representative For New Britain and Vicinity Neither Mr. Andrews nor the Locomobile needs any recommendation to the public—the former is known for his loyalty to the trade as business man while the car itself is the true aristocrat of motordom. Please call and see one today You can mow purchase a genuine Locomobile 8 sedan for as low as $1895—and have the distinction of owning a world-famous car. Built by LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA, Inc., Bridgeport, Conn. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MA BUNCH OF CROOKS e “at's WHAT T THINK OF Nour OWL'S CLUB GAKG!< WENT INTO ME FOR # 34, WTHTHEIR TEAM-uP POKER PLAYIN'! «e I GHOLLDA QUIT WHEN T WAS $52. AHEAD I\ TH G0CK ' T'M GOIR' BACK TO CHICAGO WHERE “THEY BLACK-JACK NOU LIKE GENTS ! we NES, e A BUNCH OF DisHONEST CROOKS, wu THATS NOUR OMLS = = oA & - W Nes, MADAME, We. &RE STRICTLY To TH' MINUTE! M cLus! £ o HOH? WeLL, UP ] THERE'S TWO PEOPLE IN THIS ——\ A T N0 -TRUE HoOPLE 12 A POOR LOSER ! BESIDES~ 1T WAS Nou -THAT SUGGESTED To PLAN FOR : GTAKES !« $34. ~ FAUGH MARN A “TIME I HAVE LOST “HRICE “THAT AMOUNT-THRY -THE “TURN OF A CARD,ww wnAND YAWNED, EGAD e = = 1 WON MoST OF “THE MONEY ONIGHT, e (TS STILL 1N “THE FAMILY, v i 4 g 7 ) WAV?, AND YouvE GOT ONWY{ ONE BIBLE!/ 4