New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 5

SATEGOLFERS N QUALIFYING NEET English and Grant Both Do . Corse in 78 Hartford, Conn., June 27 P— Ideal conditions prevailed today for the qualifying round of the 28th an- nual championship tournament of the Connecticut Golf association. Yesterday's rain left the courses of the Hartford Golf club and the Farmington Country club in fine shape. There was a cool breeze with a warm sun. Eighteen holes of the qualitying round were played over each course, those playing at Hartford in the morning shooting the Farmington links in the afternoon and vice versa. The lowest 32 scores will qualify for champlonship rounds. Match play will begin tomorrow to continue through Thuraday. The drawings for the first round tomorrow will be made tonight at the Farmington club following & dinner for the contestants. Virtually every one of the 187 amateurs who had entered the tournament was on hand today when his time came for teeing off. C. K. Deming and Donald Cooksey, both of New Haven. were the first off at the Hartford club ind E. A. Suizman and L. H. Birch, both of Tumble Brook, led the play at Farmington. Robert D. Pryde, secretary of the Connecticut Golf association divided his time during the forenoon be- tween the two clubs, seeing that the players got off to a good start and that the scores were properly Kept to insure a quick selection of the 32 from whom the champion of the 1927 will come. Besides determining the make-up of the championship and other | Gights today, the qualifying round will decide the association medal play team championship, the club presenting a team of five players with the lowest total strokes to take possession. of the association platter for the coming year. Despite the apparently favorable conditions on both courses, par laughed at the efforts of the golfers. Only thres of the early contenders brought in cards under §0. On the Hartford course, par 71, W. P. Conklin, Jr., of Hartford, went around in 79 and F. K. English, Wa- terbury in 78, while on the Farming- ton course R. M. Grant of Goodwin Park proudly brought in a 78, All the players seemed to find both courses hard. ! The early players found condi- | tions over the cours: very good and pairs went ahead with the calcu- lated speed. . The first scores which vame in over the Hartford course for the morning 1S holes were: Donald Cooksey, New Haven, 86. C. K. Deming, New Haven, no card. F. E. Sterns, Goodwin park, 100. H. M. Burwell, New Haven, 94. . B. Salmon, George Heap, N A. Y. Warner, New Haven, 99, J. G. Day, Jr., New Haven, 85. M. B. Alfred, Farmington, 84. C. H. Cruickshank, Walpanoag, 114. C. H. Sherwood, Sequin, 89. N. D. Boardman, Wethersfield, 81, A. H. Hart, Hartford, 95. George McLachlan, Ridgewood, 81, J. P. Cheney, Jr., Manchester, §s. C. Brainard, Manchester, 91. W. P. Conklin, Hartford, 79. Andrew Gordon. Hartford, 89. J. P. Cheney, Manchester, 87. L. Cloutier, Goodwin Park 93 Graham Reid, Farmington 84. J. C. Regan, Farmington 88. J. A. MacArthur, Race Brook, 103. E. 0. Upham, Race Brook 102. E. B. Morris, Hartford 92, W. D. MacDonald, Woodway 91 A. . Dodge, Farmington, $4. M. Little, Hartford 83. H. B. Carey, Hartford 82. M. W. Goss, Pine Orchard §2. M. P. Warner, Pine Orchard 85. Scores in Farmington Early scores over the Farmington country club course were all well over par in all cases. They were: | E. A. Suisman, Tumble Brook 8S. I.. H. Birch, Tumble Brook 89. C. F. Christensen, Goodwin Park 84. R. C. Chapin, Goodwin*Park, 96. | 1. ¥. Doyle, Mill River §1. J. Kelly, Goodwin Park 88, R. D. Sanford Jr., Litchfleld 106. A. J. Gedney, Mill River 91. Fred Jarvis, Jr., Goodwin Park §2. . Grant, Goodwin Park 78. . A. Gorman, Goodwin Park 86. . G. Armstrong, Farmington §3 T. Clark, Race Brook, 101. . C. Clark, Race Brook 101. . . Clark, Race Brook 104, Larsen, Race Brook 89. H. Moods. Race Brook 89. . K. Pond, Hartford 91. W. W. Walker, Hartford 97. ‘M. P. Harlow, Goodwin Park 98, Wilkle, Goodwin Park $4. Bartlett, Hartford 91. J. O. Safford, Hartford 86. H. 8. Lake, Hartford 86. J. J. Geohegan, Manchester, $0. G. 8. Smart, Wethersfield. 8 B, K. English, Waterbury, 78. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, The Hartford course:— rell, Race Brook, 102. Race Brook, 102 Farmington, 8§2. Hartford, 100. ew Haven, 9 R. W. Nichols, New Haven, 90. J. Alsop, Farming- | ton, 89. C. Egriffen, Farmington. J. Caulkins, Tarmington. 95. F. | Patience, Sequin, 85. C. B. Mor , Hartford, 96. W. M. Smith, | ‘tford, 88. R. J. Clapp, Hartford, ‘ 'F. C. Tomlinson, Hartford, 98. | ¥. Page, Hartford, 95. H. R. ¢ itmore, Hartford, 96. F. E {ley, Shore Haven, §9. A. Lefevre, . 99. R. L. Tyner, Greenwich, . 3. C. Quirk, Greenwich, 84, C 4qeller, Shore Haven, 87. C. Scism ore Haven, 93. A. Moorell, eenwich 82. C. Albord, Green- | "ch. 85 ! Kid gloves are so called because ney originally were made from kid- | kin. A few still are, but these are i fery expensive. Most gloves are nade from lambskin now. Golden opportunities listed aplenty in Herald Classified Ads. |0’Connell of Forestville, Power Company Golfers -Play at Shuttle Meadow The Connecticut Light and Pow- er Co. held its annual golf tourna- ment at the Shuttle Meadow Coun- try club Friday afternoon with 60 participants. All districts were rep- resented, including Vice Presidents Irvin W. Day and R. H. Knowlton. Landers, Frary & Clark, through Arthur G. Kimball, president, of- fered two beautiful prizes to the winners. First prize for men was a shaker set and ladies’ first prize a Corona cup set. Messrs. Knowlton, Neth and Mc- Connell tled with a net score of 71 for first prize, while the ladies’ prize was won by Miss E. Ceclle employed in the New Britain district office. The men’s tie will be played off in the near future, at which time the prize will be awarded. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927. B. H. McElhone, local manager, chairman of the tournament committee. Buffet lunch was served at the club before the play began. Million Dollar Damage In California Oil Tank Fire Long Beach, Cal, June 27 (P— Firemen of Long Beach and oil company employes, reinforced by & part of the Los Angeles fire depart- ment today continued on duty in the Alamitos Heights oil field to prevent new outbreaks of a fire which last night burned eight wells an¢ badly damaged the rigs and equipment of several other wells. Damage was said to exceed $1,000,000. It was feared that two oil tanks which ignited early today may boil over and cause flames to spread. Herald Classiffied Ads are more popular than the crossword puzzle. Week-End News of State Summarized Torrington — After fatally stab- bing his wife, Jennie, 55, and badly injuring his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Devitto, 25, in same way, Ger- ardo Devitto, 60, commits suicide by taking poison; drinking thought re- sponsible. Stamford — Hartford Saengerbund soclety and Bridgeport Schwabischer Maennerchor tie for first place in an- nual German singing contest, and Bridgeport wins on draw. Con- 200th Thompsonville — Plymouth gregational church observes anniversary of founding. Winsted — Smoothest lot of pol- T ished gentlemen in world meet at| Highland Lake as Bald Head club| holds outing and clam bake. | Hartford — Aeroplane fails to en- | {able Misses Elizabeth G. Stillman | |and Barbara Schieffelin of New York to serve as bridesmaids at second |marriage within three hours, 200 miles apart; they arrive too late. Middletown — Veterans of Foreign Wars elect Willlam P. Dibble of Meriden as commander for coming year. Mrs. Rose Langley of Dan- bury chosen to head auxiliary. Chester -— More than 200 indus- trial executives from all over state gather for third annual Connecticut | {industrial conference at Camp Hazen | to discuss problems of industry. Stamford — Three Stamford men lcut and bruised when automobile !xkids and strikes pole in Port Ches- ter. Stamford — Jack Martin arrested on charge of stealing automobile from inn at which he worked. Greenwich — James E. Cook, 64, dies from injuries received Friday when struck by automobile operated by Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Stam- ford. New Haven — More than dozen large trees uprooted, 1,300 telephone lines and scores of electric light lines storm, with only 25 miles velocity brings greatest precipitation in five minute period in history of local weather bureau. New Haven — Sacco-Vanzetti De- fense society mass meeting votes to ask for freedom of noted Massa- chusetts prisoners, sentenced to die soon for murder. New Haven — Four hundred painters decide to strike for closed shop agreement unless granted by employers. Bridgeport — Registration again refused for David Sherman Beach's |metal-wheeled vehicle of “flivver” type, which Commissioner Stoeckel decides is not legally a motor ve- hicle. Sterling — More than 8,000 mem- bers of Ku Klux Klan gather from New England and seven other states {put out of commission when freak |for dedication of new United Pro- testant churcH, and stage two mile |long parade. Hartford — Carrier pigeon in race |goes from Hartford to Manchester, N. H.. in nine and a half hours, out- distancing competitors, Waterbury — About 700 Lithuan- lhm communists from statc gather mrl all day picnie. Meriden — Fisherman, taxicab driver, and peddler arrested when search of their speedy sedan dis- closes load of liquor. Hartford — Representative F. H. 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