New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 23

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& Speaking of Sports Batt Battalino kept up his knock- out record in his second profession- al appearance in New Haven last ' night by putting Jimmy Rossi of Westerly, R. L, to sleep in the first round of their scheduled four round attle. Battalino came out in his usual whirlwind manner and never ‘et Rossi rest until he was on the| floor and counted out. 1 Battalino is coming along fast in the professional ranks even as he did in the amateur ranks and there are # great many who figure that in time, Battalino will take “Kid" Kaplan's place in the featherweight 1anks. » On the same card, Frankie Portell of Hartford boxed his way to an cight round decision over Frankie | Mack ot Hartford. Woe be to the man who tries to cross Larry Mangan on the rules of the game of baseball. Larry has made an especially thorough study of the rule book and it will be an cxpert that catches him napping. Larry delivered his little speech before the Fafnirs-Landers game at *Walnut Hill park last evening, to the eftect that he was the “boss” on the fleld. He was the “boss” all through the game. Fans hereabouts are praying for a fair day Sunday and another Mon- day. For the past two Sundays, it has been raining on Sunday enough to spoil all the games schduled. The week has been anything but promis- ing me far, Th¢ Union Works lost another game in the Industrial league last night, making the count against them 8 losses and no wins. No better aggregation of good sports can be found in the league than the 'nion Works players but they have little chance of making a ball team out of the material employed at the factory. It we may be allowed, we would like to offer a suggestion that, if not this season, then at least next vear, the Union Works be combined with another factory so that the team will have a chance to win a game in the league. In all other leagues, when one team becomes the “weak sister” of the circuit, steps are taken to bolster | up the outfit so that it can at least | give other teams a game, but the: recent scores in games in which the | Union Works has figured, seems to | indicate that the teams in the league are having a field day at the expense of the Church street aggregation. The Corbin Screw would be a good het in the l.ague becau em- (¥ ployed at the plant are a number o[l very good baseball players and a strong team could be recruited. 1 i CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES | St. Matts and German Lutherans to | Mect Tonight at 6:30 o'Clock at Willow Brook Park. The $t. Matthew’'s German Luth- erans and First Baptists, will meet at Willow Brook park at 6:30 o'clock {his evening in a postponed Int Church Baseball League game. The contest was originally scheduled tor (he opening night of the league and was called off because of wet grounds. The St Matts are on the heels of the IFirst Lutherans and are only i game behind. If they win tonight they will go into a tie for first place with their co- l.utherans, and they are determined to do that. The Baptists have been coming fast. They knocked the Stanley Memorial ‘team off the top last Monday and hope to polish of the St. Matts tonight in a con- tinuation of the winning streak which has carried them from near the end to fourth place. Because of the holiday week-end, no regularly scheduled games were set for tonight, and there will be none on Monday evening. Three games will be played next Friday night, when the first round of play will be completed. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE Games New York 13, ‘Washington 6, Yesterday Boston 6. Philadelphia 5. Chicago 5, St. Louis 1. Detroit 6, Cleveland &. New York .. ‘Washington .... Chicago ... Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland . St. Louis . | Boston The Standing w. L. Games Today Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Detroit at Clev Chicago at St NATIONAL Games Washington. eland. Louis. LEAGUE Yesterday Poston 6-6, New York 1-11. Brooklyn-Phila The Standing w. Pittsburgh St. Louis . Chicago New York .. Brooklyn .... Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati delphia, rain. T. 39 24 39 39 33 81 24 26 25 Games Today New York at Boston. (2)} Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at F vittsburgh. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Hartford 9, Alt Waterbury 7, New Haven §, Yesterday bany b Springfield Bridgeport Pittsfield 6, Providence 6. (10 innings). The Standing Albany Pittsfleld .. Springfield . Bridgeport . New Haven . ‘Waterbury Providence Hartford . Game; Waterbury at w. . 37 34 33 31 . 31 0 s Today Pittsfield. Providence at Springfield Bridgeport at New Haven at INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Reading 5, Je Newark 10, Rochester 4. Buffalo 5, Albany. Hartford. Yesterday Syracuse 4. The Standing W. Syracuse . Buffalo Baltimore Toronto Newark Rochester Jersey City Reading Game: T City at . 49 s Today Reading. Rochester at Toronto. Syracuse at Bu Other clubs no Seven Heating Concerns Planning Big Merger | July Utica, N. Y., ntfalo. t scheduled. 1 (A—A 1 ger of seven healing concerns cated in New and pany. The known as company. to be establishe Norris s to be company, under Included in th tional Radiator Radiator compa vania; Utica Hes 1gara Radiator pany, Pierce, and Continental tion, New Manufacturing chusetts, new o Headc York, achusetts was here last night by Redward Norr right | president Yof the Uti the company Butler York: Pennsyly niz itional Radi warters are i 1 in this city. president of tentative plans. e merger are and U rgi of company, Boiler ¢ and Heater Guerne company, ny e and corp He (2). announc Heater com- tion is to be | “nion Pennsyl- Pie Ma NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927. FIFTY BOIS ARE TAUGHT 10 SWiM Red Cross Campaign Gloses With Remarkable Success | instruction of New Britain Boys be- tween the ages of 10 and 15 years in the art of swimming, came to an end yesterday afternoon after one of the most succe :sfull) conducted classes uccess of the proj:ct can well (be judge from the attendant re- |sults. Approximately 50 boys who could not swim a stroke, were able |to propel themselves through the | water for a distance of from 20 to |40 feet while 50 others who could {swim about 15 fect were able to in- | crease | 80 feet. The remainder of the class, though not yet able to master the strokes, have lost the fear of the water and with a little more prac- Pct. 619 | 609 1! 00 short while, A total of 230 boys registered at the Y. M. C. A. for the campaign this 1470 | vear. Lessons were given in the “Y" 421 |pool. The "campaign started last ~419 | Mondgy and finished Thursday. 3;‘,51 . Of this number, 60 were eliminat- | |ed during the first two days when it | was discovered that they could swim [ well and were in no nead of instruc- | tion. Forty-four half hour class ses- | sions were conducted with a total at- tendance of 704. On the {bovs attended the instru Ithe second 182 were on hand;: on the third, 171 reported, and or the final {day, 153 were given their final test as to ability. | Out of the 153 who were given a |final test, 46 boys swam a dist of from 20 to 40 feet Who before the asses were given were unable to swim at all. t-1 There were 51 boys in the class = |who could swim about 15 feet and ' | distance to 30 yards and rore. The remaining number have i workable knowledge of the art whizh will help {them in the water. The boys' cla; the two phy " and started each cay at 9 fn‘cmck in the morning and ended lat 3:30 o'clock in the titernoon. | The following boys were taught to | |swim: 8. Minicucei, A. Shivo tselunas, J. Chesku: Kaller, T Kowalski, L. Roulier, W. Kandziatha, . Surpranski, H. Mamshiin, H. Isk- 1. Jensen, E. Hedberg, J. Min Juzwik, H. Tessman, G. Sargisian, . Holcomb, J. Gwozdz, J. Singleton, H. Hickey, J. Telek, 1. Dombraw, A. Kal- Snyder, 8. Kovounwucik, R. Barth, R. White, W. v, F. Bresh, J. Zotter, J. Biondi, A. Arnalavich, W. Zmyiski. E. Vetru- 7kinas, A. Hami'ton, M. Roggers, T. | Skinger, V. Korsalowski, A. Sharka, D. Skinger, R. Long. PEXTOS I ACTION s were conducted Play Three Hard Contests Over | The Holidays. i | The Southington Pextos will {up a serics of good bascball dishes over the weck-cnd and holiday for the home fans of the tow: with & game al the Sand Hill | ounds on both Sunday and Mon- ner- lo- anin, d The team wil meet the Walling- ford outfit on Sunday arfernoon and will play a double header 6n Mon- |day against the Collinsville club. The first game Monday will be play- ed in Southington in the. morning and the second in Collinsville in the afternoon, The Southington club will be strengthened by the addition of Bob Becker, University of Pennsyl lh“nl baseman, who formerly s red with the Milldale team and, | sibly, Jerry Woodrutf, former ierst captain, ator kely Mr. the Na- Ni- om- po: ree, Am- ol ater — s for women London, are seen in | " The Red Cross campaign for the | their distance to from 40 to | tice will be able to swim well in a | ance | they were enabled to increase this | sical directors at the | {Sonthinfton Team Scheduled 1o | AR COOLED MOTORS AND RADIO USE DEMONSTRATED These Are Outstanding Achieve- ments in Series of Atlan- tic Flights. Washington, July 1 (®—The use of the air cooled type of aeroplane |motor in long distance flying and |radio communication from aircraft |were depicted in statements by navy aviation officials today as out- standing achievements in the series |of trans-oceanic flights, climaxed |by Commander Byrd's trip. The analysis of the flight's value aviation progress, including one Secretary Wilbur, also stressed in by long distance commercial and mili- tary flying. “I believe the alr cooled engin: will be the turning point in avia- tion and will bring new progress not before believed possible,” retary Wilbur said. Byrd's flight, said Rear Admiral | Moifatt, chief of the bureau of*na- val aeronautics, “proved the prac- ticability of trans-Atlantic comme /and military flights.” ur country should fully realize |the significance of this series of | flights,” he added, “which was be- gun by Byrd when he flew to the |north pole, and continued by Lind- bergh, Chamberlin and eLvine, | Maitland, Hegenberger and finally topped off by Byrd himself.” “All of these pilots flew the | Wright Whirlwind air cooled en- {gine, in the development of which the navy is proud to have had a part.” | GONNOLLY COMING HOME | “One-eyed,” World’s Premier Gate | Crasher, Meets His First Defeat by | English Authorities. July 1 (A —Chagrined aid was his first de- feat in thirty years of “gate crash- ling” in America, Canada and Aus- tralia, “‘one-eyed” Connolly was sent | on his way back to the United States | by the British authorities on the |stcamer Scythia yesterday. He lcame to break his way into the {Mickey Walker-Tommy Milligan championship flight at Olympia last Inight, boasting when he left New | York that it would take a squad of police to keep him ont, but soon ifter landing the British authorities | took charge of him as a person like- {1y to become a public charge. i Before sailing Connolly satd he ;\\n\lh! fry to ge into the next championship fight in England with- |out payins. MEET COAST GUARD | | Falcons to Meet Sailors from New 1 London, {over what he | TLondon at St. Mary's Field Sunday Afternoon. The Falcon b: city will meet the Coast Guard base- {ball club of New London at St. | Mary's field Sunday afternoon in what should be one of the feature attractions of the year. The sallors Lave plenty of time for practice and {they have organized a real strong club this scason. So far, the team has beaten some of the fastest clubs 1 this section and they are carrying 1 imposing squad of players to this |city for the game. | e team is cgmposcd of the fol- lowing: Pitcher® McDonald, Wid- rthright and Charbonneas . Rowe and Milasek; infield \del, Charbonneau, ~Schock, Belknap and Lewis and {outficlders, Chapman, Rowe and Milasck. The Falcons will practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's field |in preparation for a hard tussle Sun- | day. afternoon at 8 o'clock, will meet the Polish can team of Rockville in that | city The Rockville team recently made the Bristol New Departures travel 12 innings to beat them and they are out to give the locals a run for their money. OUR BOARDING HOUSE S0V« MR.TARPY« 1T WAS A“NouR MOSE 1S LIKE A COAL BARGE, By Ahern the practicability of the airplane in | Sec- | AUTO FASHIONS Alter Just as Much as Personal Things Chicago (#—The man who de- cides what his well-dressed brethren will wear next season didn't care 10 be quoted on the alien subject of automobile styles, but he had ideas. He leaned back on a hotel divan, |clipped the end off a fresh cigar, and commented. “Automobile adornments are vears behind the times.” “Now when I was in colleg: | elaborated the Zeus of the fashion world, “it was smart to wear a hat | band proclaiming the wearer a stu- | dent of Somesuch college, I think of those hat bands when I see a |touring car with plates heralding | the owner's residenc: in Whoozis- town, The Sootless Metropolis. “I must decline to bhe quoted— but my automobile has a little nick- | el-plated man on the radiator cap. | He stands on one toe, and looks like he is trying to run with his foot ! caught in a bear trap. Those what- nots tak: me back to 1905, when our tiepips represented brass angels in full flight or copper bird dogs | poised for the scent. They weren't | jewelry, but I haven't heard any- body call these radiator doodads sculpture, “Remember | young man 20 when each smart wore his girl's picture in a button on his lapel? Well, sir, whenever 1 see a big sedan with a monogram painted on its side. ... “And the gadgets of my smart |aleck days announcing that the | wearer was a chicken inspector, or |something as foolish? Today we | have automobile signs telling the world that the vehicle contains a thousand jolts. ““Once no go-getter day without a posy started in his the coat. RAPIDLY CHANGE CASH 250 Arch St. All Fixtures and Equipment For Sale. Opportunity for used car dealers. Bennett Motor Sales Co. By its Trustees This 5 Room Bungalow Must Be Sold this Week! We got over that, but sedans still have vases full of artificial flow- The genius of the coat and suit |trade rose and aepped to the clEJr counter. “I must be going. I've an en- gagement to select a new car. Kitty, give me a good cigar—and I'll take along a box of sulphur matches, too, for the automobile salesman.” Foliage Is Made Into Attractive Pictures Denver, Colo. (#—Leaves, grass, steétns, weeds and other plants are | used by Mrs. Pansy Stockton, Den- ver artist, instead of her water col- ors and oils for the newest work she is showing, which she calls “sun | state is my pallette,” says Stockton. She creates a “'sun painting” by gluing to a special kind of paper all the foliage which | she and her husband pick during | their summers in Colorado. Many of her ‘“paintings” are! drawn from subjects in Mesa Verde | national park in the southwestern | part of Colorado. Mrs. Stockton has diseovered, she says, that clouds and watrefalls are as easily executed SOX PLAY THREE |Red Hosed Team Has Busy Sched- Berg Will Probably Pitch Twin Bill. ule Over Week-end — The Corbin Red Sox baseball team of this city is facing one of the bus- iest schedules of the season Sunday and Monday with three hard games in the works. On Sunday, the Sox will go to Taftville to play the strong J. B. Martin team of that town while on Monday the locals will meet the Meriden Insilcos in a double bill in the Central Connecti- jcut league. The first game on Mon- ay will be played in this city at 10 o'clock at Willow Brook park while the second will be staged at Hanover park in Meriden at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Walter Berg, husky twirler of the Sox, will be back in a uniform Mon- day for the first time since he broke is ankle and he will probably es- v to hurl both of Monday's games. Billy Schmidt will .also be given a turn at pitching over the week-end. with milkweed and wild thistle as with oils and water colors. She uses the wild tobacco for gray hills and mountains. Often to find the | mosses for her unique creations, Mrs. Stockton must make trips of several miles through waistlands. Barge Loaded With 6,000 Cases of Liquor Seized New Brunswick, N. J., July 1 (P— Apparently as a farewell gesture to | James E. Jones, temporary state | prohibition administration, who_to- | day returns to Washington, three | enforcement agents last night seized | a barge loaded with 6,000 cases of | liquors after the “mother ship” had | been bagged in Chesapeake Bay. The mother ship, authorities said, | was the schooner O. S. Robinson, seized at the mouth of the Delaware river with 800 cases aboard. Au- | thoritles placed the value of the 80) cases at $300,000. Dissolution Sale ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK Prices $50.00—$200.00 No Price Higher—First Come, First Served ONLY! Open Evenings The remainder of the team will the same except that Riley placed at third base for Manager John Tobin is in bringing three victories home in triple campaign. WILL VISIT ITALY Rome, July 1 (UP)—King Fuad of Egypt will pay an official state visit to King Victor Emanuel Ilate this month, it was announced today, The king will return to Rome te receive Kang Fuad, who will be wel«s comed with full state ceremonials During his visit King Fuad will be & guest at the Quirinal. Military, res views and official dinners will be given in his honor. Eo———————— | Stability nsingh RADIO /11 HEN Don’t Forget Our £ : 42nd Semi-Annual CLCTHIN and SHOE . SALE Is Now On ‘Suits, Shoes Topcoats, Reduced. Trousers " and Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Nettleton Shoes Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN New and WEST MAIN STS. Britain & ¥ THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE Ready for a Cleanup Come All and We Will Make YOU HAPPY Look For Our Name 2 BECAUSE [T RHYMES WITH LARGE! & " NEVER -THE LESS, T HAVE DISCOVERED A MARVELOUS IMPROVEMENT FoR ¥ AIRPLANES! & [T 1S “THIS, wo MAKE -HE PROPELLER ouT OF EAGLE YEATHERS, INSTEAD OF 00D !ww BESIDES, WHO EVER HEARD OF ' OAK EAGLES € wus ALTHOUGH, -THERE IS BIRDS EVE MAPLE! the Assoctated Press. (Tacluding games of June National Batting—Harris, Pirates, .395. Runs—Hornshy, Giants, 63. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 103. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 21. Triples—P. Waner, Pirateh, 13. Homers—W 1bs, 15. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, \ou-THAT CALLED ME ON “THE . PHONE LAST NIGHT AND POSED AS AN AERONAUTICAL EXPERT WHo WISHEDTo HELP ME BUILD 1Y MONOPLAKE, EH Cwe SIRw 1 WILL HAVE NONE oF NoUR NONSENSE '+ 0UR INTERVIEW HAS TERMINATED, AND T WARN B Nou NOT~T0 MOLEST ME ANY. T MORE' ~ 600D EVENING, SIR 1. 30) iF N iin.ww $400 Will Buy It! The Balance in Monthly Payments. Just as You Would Pay Rent! Pitehing— Meadows, lost 2 Pirates, won 10, Batting— tuns—Ruth, Hits chrig, Yankees, Doubles—Burns, Indians, 21. Triples—Manush, Tiger: Homers—Ruth, Yankees. tiehrig, Yank Stolen bases—C 10: Bluege, Senators, lirowns, 1. Special Notice Have vour service hefore Mon- for Barber Shops will close July 4th. day. Monday, Demonstration Duponts Duco No. 7 Polish will be held mext Saturday afternoon, July 2nd. ANl intercsted are cordially invited at our yard. THE O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY COMPAN 39 Washington St. New Britain, Conn. D> V.2 % Vv Y e suaHy BALMY MD.’\’AR_ P\/ - ©1927 BY MEA STRVICE, INC. * Cor. Main and See Mr. David S. Segall New York Sample Shop 357 Main Street Tel. 871 White Flannel TROUSERS Just the Thing For Your Outing or Vacation $7. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE 50 West Main Sts. OHEN BROS 87 ARCH ST. OPP. WEST NEW BRITAIN, (RELIABLE | OPEN WITH YOU 23 YEARS PEARL ST. CONN. Telephone 3119 D‘\IIY TILL 10 P. M. =

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