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[ENDEVEF e R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1927. WOTTORG | e ERGUIRIL o and Orcgon. Ry | Makes Barnstorming Trip. Some 150 Golfers Gompeung for « Dempsey fo Have One or Two sew vor. National Open Title Bouts This Year, He Sa55 o urmanee run Oakmont, June 14— — Manager Cabay also added that ppin§2 o Over a long trail, growin efforts are going to be made frOM \wachington . ..., Taer A [Fh zone TlbneolaoTaD now on at the local field to make petroit . te : & the “dead heads” who, Sunday after 8¢, Louis .. Sunday, cnjoy the games Mary's field without contributing 10 | Doston i l250 crowning of tl the heavy cxpenses under which the of the team is laboring in bringing good at- | Games Today tractions here, Cleveland at New York Detroit at Philadelphia. | St. Louis at Boston. jt| (Other clubs not scheduled) W“Q&lm..'“m Speaking of Sports 1 race at Rotterdam Rome in University LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE and end it at carly September at the World champlonships. Thirst_v Thieves Take Five Gallons of Wine t A five gollon keg of wine *was | wher stolen from the cellar of a house at . In 1924 he o the 129 Burritt street over the week-end, s Olympie t ccording to report of the owner, ward R. Van Dermark, to Offi- cer John Griffen last night. Mr. ark was away Saturday ¥ and on his return ves- the rear door lead- ar broken. The po running in colle University Tom Brooklyn, One of inte v(l)l- country Keane' Mile Run Between San Frang mallest of Distance Runners, Games Yesterday New York 14, Cleveland 6. Philadelphic. 7, Detroit 6. The l"..\lcon baseball team will pln) ‘Washington 10, Chicago 0. the Norwich Riverview club at St. St. Louis 2, Boston 0. Mary's field next Sunday, to an announcement of John Cabay today. an Francisco, June 1ce oficials in every here and 14 (P—Wi county Oregon line | re observed, matched | Marathon | 1 Grants Pass, Or was scheduled to start! AL Jennings mayor of Cresc Fler's gun. ® representing the Oregon Cavemen, a Grants Pass or-|said today | zanization, entered 3 three Zunis from entered to represent end of the Marathon The efficial time limit ¢ v s 15 days, but race off would be a more the Tndians to beat that time 1 i She Lt fpedany July 21 if Rickard me The derby likely will ha his percentuge demar o one according of distance ru Manager | us one of announced ing trip conntries England, nee, and Ttaly v static The Standing w. a »ven Ind or a 430 between he The ra at 10 o'clock mer bandit ¢ were New York Chicago .. barnstorzi- Euro plans Prookly terday he Germany . heging ) s on hi champi; with now on a honor, or ) ecading to ll.:l olf champion United States were started. Seventy-two holes of stern compe- tition against old 1 par, who gives no quarter and , Jay | in wait for the best golfers in the United States and Great Britain, A orious reward at the end was com- e rocky goad to be the objective, most dazzling United States Tires e are Good Tires ready to 1 East this w August Muxico were | the California will b for the PLENTY OF RUBBERin United States - Tires starts out in the Far East—on the United States Rubber Com. pany’s Plantation. This Company owns 10,000,000 rubber trees— enough to make an unbroken line ~=: nearly twice around the earth. 0 the casual visitor at St. Ma field on a Sunday afternoon, it! would appear that Falcons draw an | unusually §0od crowd of spectators. | This is true, but when two-thirds of | them are known as ither “dead heads sad beats,” then the sit- | uation isn't so ro: No better bascball has ever been given to local fans than the Falcons have heen playing this season and | Pittsburgn why anyone should be so chcap as Chicago to sit through nine thrilling innings St. Louis without paying the small charge New York asked of them, is more than nmx\y“;;:"'::’:r:»"“ people can understand. Bostonic 2 2 = Enclanatisdaeesy A 346 ny professional. Bobby Jone Ellusiphis lanta law student, who hol cup, has on titles at home and ibroad until the novelt has worn off but he went out to defend the ith a competitive spirit that d his name to be men- t in every division. The Oakmont course, no stranger to championship golf competition wore its best bib and tueker and wa Hartford S. Providence T pared to beat back any ordin Bridgaport 12, Pittsfield & wit. The layput, lengthened to (Other games plaved as part of vard, was declarcd by experts double-headers yesterday, cting but iminently fair, Trade Mark NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6, New Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 3 Others postponed, rain than sssionals, in- nine of lead- outnumbered the dozen competition, but as started with hope )} from every golf o make their liv- (Inc June were prepared for 4 mne competition from ¢ for fun. ared more = HAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS “It looks fight first and th v for the tit] OU'VE a question to ask — e are ot ' : I ¥h} “How do I know that there's ot 1 iy plenty of Rubber in Royal Cord i .nf cates, 13 X g card back ’ - Balloons?” iples S, t he rest of the “““ v T don't Sharkey. card and can get. communication heecause is a am not signed present, of Sharke has not men w A semi-pro Talcons do in under rathet club operating as an open bascball field heavy expenses, must | have financial as well as moral sup- | port. These same fans who “beat their way into the games, would be | the first to hand out “razzberries” if the Falcons secured a series of poor | baseball teams for the Sunday aft-| ernoon games. Games Today New York at Chicag, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Boston at Cinc Philadelphia at St. Anatural question. Youcan'tsee allthis “plenty of rubber”—and you can't tell it by weighing the tires. A tire manufacturer can make a tire weigh almost anything he pleases by “loading” it with heavy substances which add nothing to < nmv \rvl to all he Amevican Yl en in Milier, kard Yankees, 35 r it Louls. Batting Run Hits- Doubles Triple Homors— FASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday =, g signed i ~Ruth, Yank The system to be employed by the | nators, 10, Falcons will be to collect at the ., White § tickard does not .acept my gate and also to canvass through the | stands to find out who has and who has mot a ticket. Otherwise, the team will be unable to continue playing free baseball. “Dutch” Connor, star halfback on the All-New Britain football team for the past few years, has quit pro- fessional football, according to his own statement. He has signed as assistant gridiron coach to “Chick” Mechan at New York University., He will devote all his time to coaching. “Dutch” starred in football at the New Hampshire State University and since that time roach at the New York Agricul- “iral college. football fans in this city by his rk with the local teams % past few seasons, especially in e contests with the Hartford 3lues, the first of which two years 20, he alone won by two drop Kicks. | He will be missed from local foot- ball fields in the days to come but at the same time, all his friends and admirers in this city will be back < him to come through in the big ne as a mentor. “Dinny"* Donahue settled an argu- ent the other day over the late ‘om Burns, outstanding big leaguer from this city who play2d with the Chicago Cubs. When Tom left this city in the dead of the night, he went to Buffalo first. He was a catcher in those days, but he was placed at shortstop when he first went out. In his first game, he made 10 errors and became so discouraged that he decided to quit the game and come home. The man- ager of the team, knowing his true worth as a baseball player, urged him to remain there and he did. In the next game, he shifted to third base and was a whirlwind. He nlayed a sensational gamo that day nd followed it up with many more ke it. It wasn't long before he went ato the big show. WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT Heavy Course and Water Logged Fairways Cause High Scores in Trans-Mississippi Event. Kansas City, Mo., June 14. (UP)— A heavy course and water logged fairways caused high scores in the qualifying round of the first annual women trans-Mississlppi golf championship at Blue Hills, Thirty- tiwo quallfied for the championship flight. Miss Marion Turpic of New Or- leans and Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, defending titicholder, managed to keep withiy the cighties. Miss Turpie stroked the saturated greens in 42-40—82 to lead the field. Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, former women's southern champion hope turned in an $6, while Mrs. Hill was §S. Mrs. Dorothy Klotz FPardue, of Hibbing, Minn.. finished with a 91, and Mrs. Virginia Pep, St. Louls dis- trict champlon. with 89. Mrs. Perry Fisk of Dekalb, 1L, another visit- ing notable, cracked 100 in the cold and rain, making the 18 holes in The fleld of entrants was reduced to an even 114 with cight withdraw- ais. Twelve states were represented in the tourney. Receive Their Degrees From Boston University Bernard Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Conley of 275 Washington street, was graduato esterday from Boston university w! e he received | a degree of bachelor of law, Mr. Conley graduated from §t. Mary's school and the local high school in the class of 1917. He also graduated from Colga universit While a student at the local high school Mr. Conley showed great abil- ity in athlefles and was clected cap- tain of the football team. At Col- gate he also took part in athletics and wos coach of the football team. He will locate in Boston tempor- arily. Other students were as follows Harry M. Schupack of 75 Hawkins street, bachelor of laws; Ladislaus B. Slysz of "2 LaSalle street, doctor of medicine; and Miss Nathalle Case of 89 Park street, Tlainville, bachelor of secretarial science. who graduated has been athletic | He gained the favor | during | and the local | i The Standing w. e Albany 29 Pittsfleld | New Haven Bridgeport . | Waterbury . Springfield ... + Providence . | Hartford SIS i Games Today Waterbury Pittstield Providence at Hartford i Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Springfield | INTERNATIONAL LEAG | Games Yesterday Buffalo 8, Jersey City | Newark 8, Toronto 4. { Rochester 12, Reading 7 | Baltimore 3, Syracus | The \umrllng Buffalo Syracuse . Baltimore oronto . Rochester Newark . Jersey City . Reading Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City Toronto at Newark. Syracuse at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading TENNIS TOURNEY Schoolmen's Club Court Stars To Compete Against Each Other Next Tuesday Night. * A tennis tourney for members of the Schoolmen's club has been ar-| ranged, the first games of whxch! will be plaved Tuesday cvening at | Walnut Hill Park. The Australian system which consists of a playoff for 96 points will be used in the tourney. The players will be match- | ed in an elimination contest for the | first round and the winners of this round will go into the semi-final: Prizes will be awarded the winner and runner-up. Pairings for the first round are as| follows: Cassidy and Groth Howe! and Smith, Murphy and Gritzmach-| Nion, Grant and Beers, Wilson Zicgler, and Cleary and Flynn, | The opening games Tuesday eve- | ning will be as follows: Murphy and Gritzmac Grant and Beers, Wil- ler and Cleary and Flynn, George M. Cassidy, director| of physical education in the public schools, Is chairman of the tourna- | ment and Leonard R. retary. and T0 ENTER DERBY Telegrams For Stalls For American Turf Classic Received From Thor- oughbred Owners. | Chicago, June 14 () — Telegrams | tor stalls for American derby en- jtrants have been received by Wash- | ington park officials from trainers | for Harry Payne Whitn E. R. Bradley, and E. F. Cooney. It is understood that one of the two Whitney starters fn the derby aturday for a $25,000 purse, will be | Whiskery, the Kentucky derby win- | ner, | E. R Bradley adviced tiat Buddy | Bavuer, winner of the Falrmont| {derby, and two others would arrive !today. The Cooney entry will be Dolan, winner of the endurance stake for two year olds ..t Sowie last fall over 'such” well known performers as Whiskery, Black Panther and War jagle. Porter Gets A. B. Degree From Clark University (Spectal to the Herald) Worcester, Mass., June 14 — Gor- don Disbrow T'orter of New Britain, a r er of the senior class at Clark university, received a degree of bachelor of arts at the com- mencement execrcises held yesterday. The New Britain student was one of & class of 34 to graduate this year. den and unexpe ST, HATTS BEATEN FOR FIRST TIME er, Wecks and Whaples, French and | 3 fefs Twill | will engage the | the forfeit claimed by the ewarding richly the long straight wooden shots, coupled with accurate irons, but exacting a heavy penalty for those who forget the straight nd narrow path leading to the green. Traps in plenty will make their presence known to the care- less. vas regarded as one of the most representative the long line of opens has attracted. The added International competition fuggestions that either Aubr Bocmer or rles A. Whitcomb might win the right to {pack the covered cup in their lug- zage when they The contend: covere cluding 20 home, playir 2 wide and vari scors of : who have just failed to crash t way into the s t championship circle in the past and half a dc who have worn the crown and lik- ed it so well that they would lik. to hava it back again. Bebby Jones was reported a bit uncertain on the greens but as he tarted making the shots thar count, he was not definitely “off” his game. Every plaver going to tee today has a chance to produce a golf field marshal's baton from the deep recesses of his bag and a dark horse may be ridden to sud- d fame. The player who the first for each 18 will be “in." observers, adding that sounds easier than it Eighteen hole rounds today and tomorrow, with the final ciding 35 holes day, completed the said the ose title test with daylight time, dail (Continued from Preceding Page) in the first inning before the Cen- | ter church found itself and contin- ! ued to add a run here and there as the game went on. Sanderson scored the only Center | church run in the fifth inning. Nel- son pitched well; so did Skinner, but he received rank support. The line- ups and score by innings v evening the Szabo, 3b Stanmors Skinner, p; | ¥ Blodgett, 2b; Apelgren, | B. Clark, 1f: Sanderson, c. Everyman's F F. Swan- n, ss: Frederickson, 2b; Olson, cf; on, 1b; Sundell, Nelson, | can string to- ! gether four rounds in the low feat | and de- | scheduled Thurs- | ¢ Arburr, Sh: Judd, rf; Strom- ist, ¢: Johnston, rf. Center Cong. 0000100—1 7 E B C 301110x—6 10 Games Friday On Friday evening the Stnmors cross bats with the Trinity Methodists, the Bible Class will meet the Baptists, and the South church irth Lutherans in a game which will have a great bearing on the league leadership. Kensington is idle this weel President Hamlin has ruled out | Metho- | Kensington, saving that the Kensington mangement report- ed to him hefore leaving the field | and that at that time the Methodist manager could not be found. SALESMAN SAM dists from SEE ME! GET T | ENGAGE. | OUR Har | BAND For | CONCERTS |= / Wagkwe Rvn / Pafi'?—fi“' r RED, \'™\ GONNA BE UP a0 w< EARS l _‘LN WORK T O8N A’ \ T e EVEN LET TH ?Rm%e o WN.es INT nersentage request and sizns toad, Tunney then 1 shall some other ight this this year. Dempsey said he would open & training ecamp in oga, Maine, or in New Jersey if Rickard de-| ided on the Sharkey Y!nmv.myi zht. e said he talked with Bueckley on the telephone Monday and that he assured Sharkey's ma rger he had not signed for any| izht and in return had been assured arkey had signed for none Gascos and P. & F. Corbin Teams Fail to Scorc Any Runs in a Six Tnning Tilt. The Gasco and P. & F. Corbin seball teams played a six inning me to a no-score tle last night at Walnut Hill park. Bazydlo and Wright formed the battery for the Industrial ue team while John- ny Shechan and Kopee worked for the C By agreement the game was abbreviated. Both twirlers were working fin <001 order and allowed about five hits cach. Bacause of the late start it thought that dark nt the finish of the return contest to go a nings is expected to be a Jim Lyneh, nianager of tha Gaseos plans to challenge the champions of the Industrial league to a series with his elub. The Gascos will Britain Machine Willow Brook park. Bakers Bake Quality Bread the New tonight at play team TR g P N RN T T WS RSN GG The man who said, «“If this car had claws it could climb a tree’ knew his Commander! _ Herc are TheCommander's creden~ tials . . . made 33 hill-climbing rec- ords in all parts of the country— delivered 17.4 miles per gallon in 61 economy tests—traveled 5000 miles in less than 5000 minutes. Take command of a Commander —and take command of the road! THE COMMANDER 1545 to $1645f.0.b. factory. Otker Studebaker and Erskine models from $945 to §2495 ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 260 STUDEBAKER THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR - i A E THE N wa IS 15 TH' BoDY ENGLISH 1 USE TOR PrfcHING MV FAMOUS ROLLER COASTER CURVE ! oven ) e HALF WAN -To TH' CATCHER W' BALL SUDDENLY HOPS INTO A SNAKE DANCE, AN' AS IT NEARS “TH BATTER, IT GOES P AN' DOWN LIKE AN ADAM'S APPLE, van —TH' BATTER SWINGS, wsa DISLOCATES A VERTEBRA I HIS cUT PLUG, <« AN ANOTHE FITRIKE MUMBLES “THRU -TH’ the wear. The “Plenty of Rubber” in Royal Cord Balloonsis distributed where it will do the most good. Take our word for it—until you prove it for yourself on the wheels of your car. United States Rubber Company OF RUBBER U.S. ROYAL CORDS \EAREST UNITED STATES TIRE \LEh AND SERVICE DEPOT DEALER (3US HAS HIM GOING " HE'LY Now LETS g ( WEED A > SEE How Nou PricH “TH' CURVE THAT TAKES A BOULEVARD A ONE MAK RECEPTION B COMMITTEE ¥OR ROUND-HOUSE 10 ILLUSTRATE -TH REST OF -TH' CURVES WE HAS IN STock!: R IS PLAYED - WITH A RACKET 2~ %00%a0%ao%asRas%a %01V %0 n%a e B02%esTasYeo¥e o s¥esYasTarTas¥as¥ertesBesTes¥aatestostosbaste e S e e THERES A& MeN Ta SEE NA MR. GUZZLEM\\ DAWGONIT, RED, \ THOUGHT | ToLD MEH, | TOf M 8or oy — SaYS HeS LD He GOT| TR SEE YA, 'CALSE T'S’A CASE O' LIFE AN DERTH!