New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 4

NEW GOLF CHAMP WILL BE CROWNED ‘George Von Elm Falls Before, Harry Legg in.Match Minneapolis, Minn,, Aug. 23 A— There will be a new national ama- ‘teur golf champion this ycar, but| there is at least a three to eight chance that the new one will be a | former titleholder, for Bobby Jones, ans and Francls Ouimet to- :d in play. George Von | s, fell before a Harry Legg of the | Chicago Home club at Minikahda, one down | on the 1Sth hole. | He had buu off form in qual | kes as comy Bobby Jones, the medal- but he had sbot par in the first was only one | ist, round to win and he above perfect figures in his losing Jbattle. He had not, however, hit the brilliant stride that carried him to victory last year Jones for a tiv to pass out of the affr sirst match round he suffered a se- slump, taking a 78 and being down most of th to Maurice McCarthy of New Yorl The you: fright at the prospects of breaking so great an idol and weakened on the last four Toles to lose, two down. Bobby came back strong in the atternoon and, scoring one under par, for the 16 holes played, ousted the New York lad who had led the field in medal play on the first day— | Fugene Homans. This victory brought him face to face today with home club, recent did not who outpl national ope score well ye defeating Dick Jones of New York and Don Carrick, the Canadian champion. Legg's victory over Von Elm fol- lowed a similar one over Rudy Knepper, who shot par on the first nine to be two up and then saw the advantage turn to grief as Legsg, several times transmississ plon and once western titleholder, burn up the course to gain a vie- ‘tory. The conquests brought him !into battle array against Roland , Mack: ie of Washington, who had the only extra hole matches, having to go 19 holes in both rounds to win, This match is the only one with- out a formal national titleholder, for in one Chick Evans, twice ama- teur and once open titleholder will | ! provement than according to reports re- | nieet Eddie Held, formerly trans- m ississippi champion and the other IFl -ancis Ouimet, alsq onetime holder of both national titles will play Phillips Finlay, whqy was third in the qua.!ifying rounds, with 147. Evans had fairlly easy matches with Ellsworth Avigustus of Cleve- land and Allen Mo ser of Los Angeles, while Aleld by ex:zellent golf won handily from Dexter Cummings of and Arthur Yates of Rochesten. Ouim e, by playing good golf ousted Billy :Sixty of Milwaukee and Dave Martin of California. Finlay also shot good golf in elim- inating Dr. O. F. Willing of Port- Jand, once membyer of the Walker team and <Clark Corkran of Philadelphia. 'PRESCRIBES, HOSPITALS FOR “DRUNK” DRIVERS Weapon Recomniended for Gang- sters Now to Be Used for In- toxicated| Motorists. (P—The time rning commission persons for pavchopathic exami- cently discovered by the as o weapon in their fight | nst known gangsters and gun- aimed Wednesday at an- other cjass of trouble-makers—the intoxicated motorists. 1y are brought in, ht before me, and is the slightest | crazy they will be carted right over to the peycho- thic heepital,” s Willam E. nor, chief detectives. examination involves an Ay period of incarceration for | observatiom Hardware Is More Active; Shelf Goods in Dunand New York, Aug. ware becoming more active in the majority of important hardware market centers. Western Jjobbers to be enjoying greater im- those east of the Chicago, Aug. 25 worn statute go of they will be bro if 1 think there \co they are W is seem Mississippi, ceived, Hardware Age will say to- morrow in its weekly hardware market summary. Shelf goods are ictive in all markets, with nails, rews and other all year sually good bolts, s staples having an U demand. Crop reports so are surveys. pected by the majority of hardware jobbers and dealer: Collections aver: generally are firm. are very encourag- fair and prices 25—Fall hard- | accounts of employment | A good fall trade is ex- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. SEGRECY GUARDS GAMP OF DEMPSEY Jimmy Bronson to Be in Tun- ney's Corner Daring Boat Chicago, Aug. 25 P—There is a cloak of secrecy around Jack Demp- sey these days as he pursues his way toward the comeback bout Wwith | Gene Tunney and the title. Stripped to the glistening blue of his training trunks the erstwhile | Manassa mauler has definitely swung |into action with only newspapermen and his retinue of followers witness- |ing his early preparations. The arrival of Dave Shade, Call- |tornia middleweight and Dempsey's |sparring partner, was the signal for |the opening of activities at the Lin- coln fleld camp. week calls for road work, shadow |boxing, hitting the bag and the |dummies and similar exercises, in- | asmych as Manager Leo P. Flynn |has ruled against any sparring un- til next week. Dempsey’s extra poundage Wwas |visible yesterday, but he perspired treely and appeared well pleased |after the day's work. A Wisconsin |lumberjack, Leo Popple of Stevens | Point, gave Jack a workout on lhe mat, the heavyweight wrestling tew rounds with tbe former zme- holder. In Tunney’s Corner Speculator, N. Y., Aug. 25 {Jimmy Bronson, |ney’s handlers while he was fight- |tng with the marine corps in France, will be in the champion’s corner when he meets Jack Dempsey at |Chicago. Bronson was one of Tun- ney’s seconds in the title fight last year at Philadelphia. Gronson's selection, the departure of Paul Cavalier, a sparring partner, the return to camp of Eddie Eagan, | former amateur heavyweight cham- pion, and a visit of another group of the champion’s friends marked a round of leisure in camp yesterday Aside from seven miles on the road |the champion took things easy, ab- | staining entirely from any boxing. Tunney has been going without a | headguard, although his sparring | | partners wore them. He protection was not needed. Today's schedule called for the usual road jaunt, four rounds of | boxing against sparring partners and several minutes at the light bags. Present plans call for Tunney's »— | The program the remainder of the | one of Gene Tun- | said the | departure for Chicago next Wed- nesday. WORLDWIDE RADIO FOR PUBLIC USE REALIZED S00N Mackay Companies to Supplement Its Existing Land Wire and Cable Services. New York, Aug. 25 (P—World- wide radio communication to supple- ment its existing land wire and cable services is planned by the Mackay companies. As its first step in its program of radio expansion, ‘Vice-president George V. McLaughlin, has announc- ed the purchase by the Mackay sys- tem of the Federal Telegraph com- pany’s land and marine radio system |en the Pacific coast. The Federal Telegraph company ‘also announced that it has entered {into a 20 year contract with the ‘Radla Communication Co., Inc., one |of the Mackay companlel, under which the Federal company will par- |ticipate with the Mackay system in |the building up of a worldwide radio |communication system in conjunc- |tion with the Mackay system’s pres- ent wire and cable service. The Federal Telegraph company now operates point to point and ship to shore radio service on the Paci- fic coast. The Mackay companies plan not only to use the radio serv- ice to span the Pacific, but also for point to point communication serv- |ice within the United States. ELEVEN KILLED London Train Jumps Tracks and ‘Wrecks Coaches — Three Bodies Identificd—All Englishmen. London, Aug. 25 (A—Eleven pas- sengers on a packed holiday south- ern railway train perished last eve- ning when the engine and all the coaches jumped the tracks 20 miles |southeast of London, Twenty others were scriously injured and many less severely injured. There is no official explanation of the disaster, but it is believed that |the heavy rains of recent weeks softened the railbed, causing the rails to spread. The accident oc- curred between Dunton Green and !Seven Oaks, Kent, half an hour |after the train had left London, pro- {ceeding to Deal. While traveling at high speed, the train began to rock, then left the rails. The engine buried its nose in a wayside bank and three coaches |were badly wrecked. Three bodies identified late last night were those io{ Englishmen. When you leave a Pan-Am station you will know why thousands of motorists look for the cream-colored pumps. A friendly interest in your welfare counts, as well as better gasoline. asoline of known merit from dealers ~ of known reliabilit There is a big difference in gasoline and in the people who sell it. Be on the safe side always. The Pan-Am sign is an unfailing guide to quality merchandise and fair treatment. 'OU don’t have to be acquainted with the dealer who displays the Pan-Am sign to be sure of getting high quality gasolme or motor oil and honest service. . No “bootleg” gasoline ever comes out of a Pan- Am pump. And the dealer is always a man whose business reliability has been proved by The Pan-Am franchise has been refused time and again to dealers whose business practicedid not come up to Pan-Am standards. You can be sure of the dealer who has it. For trustworthy lubrication, use Pan.Am Motor Oils and Greases rigid mvesngahon o Pan-Am franchise. 4 beforc he secured the People appreciate this better gasoline . . . this friendly, dependable service . . . thousands are turning to Pan-Am., ‘Wherever you see the familiar cream-colored pump, you take no chances when you stop for gasoline. You'll see many of them throughout this section. Go to a Pan-Am station the next time you need gasoline ««. it will cost you no more than the ordinary kind. Town Finds Ashestos, Uses It in Chimneys Casper, Wyo., Aug. 25. P—Two thousand chimneys of Casper bomes are bullt of cement and asbestos, because the asbestos mimes are near and the material is cheap. So extensive is local use of as- bestos that it has created & new state industry, C. F. Diets, assist- ant state geologist, points out. Wyoming has several asbestos deposits, chiefly of the valuable chrysotile variety, in balf a dozen mounta'y ranges. In other large producing states, Diets says, com- mercial deposits are generally con- fined to one small area. ' 1w its The United States is the largest consumer of asbestos products in the world, but it imports 99.5 per cent of the mineral—largely from Canadian mines just over the Ver- mont line. Autoist in Lockup on Novel Liquor Charge Wallingford, Aug. 25.—A cop stopped by State Trooper C. J. Han- son of the Hartford barracks early today as'it was going over the Bos- ton Post Road, ylelded six 50-gallon barrels of a fluld against which there ‘was entertained suspicion that it was alcohol. Louis Edwards of 113 Dix- ‘well avenue and Salvatore Berese of { ment. 5. To pay investors a fair wage on the money they Therefore, unless we can receive from the telephone One further fact: — At to-day’s rates for telephone service, our revenues are not sufficient toyield a fair return on the property. 223 Blatchley avenue, New Haven, were locked up. In Borough court counsel for the men set up the claim that the fluid was not alcohol, that it was not a fluid which could be converted into a beverage by redistillation or other- wise, that it was in no sense a bev- erage and was not a fluid transpor- tation of which was a violation of the law. He demanded an analysis of the fluid. The cases were con- tinued until Friday to permit of the analysis. o T TOO MUCH IRON IN DIET Bangor, Me., Aug. 25—Injudicious doses of hardware brought on an attack of indigestion for a man pa- Why We Must Continue to Earn a Fair Return ~ It would be as undesirable from the public standpoint as it would be disastrous for this Company if we should - earn less than a fair return upon our telephone property. This statement is based upon these facts:— 1. The Connecticut public looks to us not only to furnish quick, accurate, reliable telephone service day in and day out, but also to provide in advance the necessary facilities to meet future telephone requirements. 2. To maintain present service at a hjgh standard, and to provide for the needs of the future, we must con- ‘s'tanfly construct new buildings and install new e_quipf ment. : 3. To build this telephone plant, we must secure ‘more and more money — capital — from the invesfipg public. 4. To induce investors to put their money into th:s business, we must offer them not only the security of a. sound and well-conducted organization, but fair wa.ges " for their money in the form of dividends on their i mth- mvest in this Company, we must obtain in revenue, from the service we render to the public, a fair return upon our property investment. using public an income representing a fair return upon our telephone property, we cannot pay the wages for money which will attract new capital into the business; and without new capital ‘we cannot build the plant to maintain proper standards of present service nor pre- pare for future telephone needs. The resulting situa- tion would be wholly unsatisfactory to the public of Connecticut. JAMES T. MORAN, President THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY TRe thirteenth of a serics of advertisements discussing various phases of the telephone business tient a’ the Bangor State Hospital. When doctors operated, Superin- tendent H. J. Hedin said, they ve- moved a teaspoon and seventy bed- spring links, each about four inches long—a total of more than 23 feet of wire—from the patient’s stomach. GARLIO IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood, Cal.. Aug. 25—Garliq does not screen well, but it has its uses in Hollywood. Mixed with bran and ground meat it is fed to mala- mutes and huskies working in films of the far north. Vegetarians say it prevents allments likely to affect dogs shipped down to a place as warm as Hollywood. ‘, |