New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1928, Page 13

peared out in the local parks over the week-end just past. If possible, there were more out this years than ever before. The warm spell of the few days just prior to Easter Sunday acted as a tonic on the minds those who follow the diamond pastime and there was plenty of 1baseball material present. Speaking of Sports 3 P T EEFTOPCCLISOOVIVOTVOOVT T Efforts will be made, it is under- stood, to form a New Britain Girls" basketball team next scason and to have the organization a member of the Girls' State league. These ganmes will, if the project is put through, be played as preliminary contests to the New Britain games on Saturds nights, Wwill be represented at the meeting of the Central Connecticut Baseball |league tonight in Meriden. The i definite makecup of the circuit will probably be decided on tonight. It jposed of cight clubs this season. The Red Sox and the Falcons will Ihe out for the practice again next trested in the plan and althou wturday and Sunday, 1t the weath- is altogether too soon to discus >|er turns warm again, there will be natter or even plan for it, he stated | plenty of work in store for the can- today that he is very much in favor | didates. of forming a girls' team. Manager Clarence Lanpher is in- NEWS FOR HU Moscow, April 16 (U] 3 ¢ in the Sovict cxport been declin steadily in {the past threc years, om & high {point of $11,050,000 wort} the United States in the i ending October 1, 19 | dropped until last year t1 «d only to $4, of the to Germa has been = | Goon Looking over the field, it is ap-| parent that from the work perform- i by members of teams in the In- Austrial Girls' league, this city could L represented by a really first-linc 118’ team. The pick of the Tndus- trial league would form one of the strongest combinations in the statc. Playing as a member of the state | lvague, the girls' team would furnish | a real feature in preliminary games. | Of course, all plans relative to this | matter are tentative and the project | may be abandoned before the open- ing of next season. AVIATOR KILLED IN AUTO. | Hamburg, G | Joset Bohne, manager of the Breu e 5 er Al ne Works and holder o The regulars of the New Britain | gl Disketball team are all enthusiastic 17 word's altitude record Lt aal about returning to this s ty to play | : 3 v lanes, was bo ted that he would be glad to | Filled in an R ora) h £ night. The machine, with Rohne e e Bl D e et e han, his running mafe as guard on [AMNVIVE, crashed o ey the squad, had an excellent season | 170UY IU 1“:110 C ‘1|4m~ and he will be a member of the | C¢ived slight injuries. squad. TUN CINCH TO WIN Most. critics ar { the opinion that Gene ‘Tunney is a cinch to de- {fend his title successfully against ‘fom Teeney, the New Zealunder, | this summer, = i Sloman and Rubenstein are both | a1l pepped up over the prospeets of another scason here. Jimmy Zakzewski left no doubt in anyone's mind as to his status on the question, “New Britain seems like home to me, now,” he said after the game Saturday night. “I have made some very good friends here and 1| hope to keep them. L don't like to throw bhouquets but New Britain certainly gives a fellow the glad hand.” TO DRAFT BORAH. Pocatello, Idaho, April movement to endorse cniator Iliam E. Borah as the way among the 360 odd delegaies as- sembled for the Idaho republican | convention here today. Idaho will ‘\tnv| 11 delegates to the national players ap- | convention at Kansas City. Swarms of bascball Who Said Trout? DON'T FORGET APRIL, 15TH THE BIG DAY this year, when all the STATE CONTROLLED and Other Streams Are Open And also Don't Forget That We have the Fin- est and Largest line of FISHING TACKL in the BEST SPORTING :00DS STORE in the State “Md We Don’t Mean Maybe” Boots $5.95 and $7.75. Rod and Reel and Ball Brand Boots. English Hardy Reels. English Halford Lines. English Dry Flies. Divine Rods $30.00 to $15.00 Trench Stained Creels Mills’ Flies Multiplying Reel with Click .......... Reels from ........... 15¢ to Lines from ....................... 5cto Rods of every description .......... 69¢ to § A ROD FOR EVERY POCKET BOOK Our 28 years of buying and tackle experience is yours—FREE, Johnson Outboard Motors Thompson Built Boats Oxceptional Values In d|fine Fisw Tackle 5.00 of | The Corbin Red Sox bascball team | y [4ppears that the league will be com- | of | last | 10 (P—A | Wil- | choice of his | home state for president was under | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1928, WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS STANLEY WORKS OFFICE Flush | Hewitt Donaliue | Carison | 100— | Tl 105— Lynch Pawlson Charlow Doyle Walters ed Bouchard Johnson | Scoville ° | th | Pairs i 120 10 | Murphy { Rertin Ifeinzman 313 o7 th Four Rullets ; 10z in | re n, | Rawlings Miilers, iross du Sapko {11, Bertini | th 1. Johnson Larson Chilkort Swanson Rev. W. H. Barsch Will Head German Baptists | The call to Rev. W. H. Barsch of | Rochester to be pastor of the Ger- man Baptist church has been a cepted by the latter. Due to a con- fusion of names yesterday's Herald | erroneously stated that the man | called was the Rev. P. 8. Goertz, & ssionary. Rev, Mr. Goertz was not candidate but was the speaker at ¢ church last Sunday T NIGHT New 2 hwartz, New i York, heat Routier Parra, Chile, 15, Little Rock, Ark.—Eddic Wolfe, Memphis defeated ilor Larson, | Moline, Thinois, 10. | clphia — Pete Nebo, Koy . Fla, won over Tommy Mur- Philadeluphia, 10. Pinky May, L 100 1d, defeated die Patty Leonar timore, O'Brien, Y.-~Mike Conroy, knocked out Johnny Ur- {ban, Pittsburgh, 6. Osk Till. Roches- ter, knocked out Archic Cross, oronto, 9. | Milwank Wis—-Fddie Ander- Chicago, won newspaper deci- |sienover Dominick Pefrone, New {Yori, 10, Paddy Walhier, Chicago, Ibeat Johnny Braun, Milwaukee, b i Paul Wangley, Chicago, won over |Louis New, Milwaukee, 4. Jack [Hememahn, Milwaukes, defeated Joe Johnson. New York Dayton, Ohio—Joe Glick, Brook- |y, beat Mike Dundee, Rock Island, son, AE CAN'T VOTE YET Melvin Otf, expected to be of im- mense value to the New York Giants, |is only 19 ycars old, although he has been with the Giants threc seasons. WILL SEE MUCH SERVICE Although he is not listed as a regular outficlder this scason, Bing Miller, with the Athletics, is certain [to be in the lineup often this sum- mer with either Speaker or Cobb. Robert M. LaFollette was the fa- ther of the Progressive party, pecial Offer That’s the best 5 way to make sure you get The Hoover on these special terms, lasting only a limited time. Liberal allow- ance for your old cleaner. Two models. Both have“Positive Agitation.” THE Spring & Buckley FLEOTRIC OOMPANY %7-79 CHURCH STREET — ——————— |SENATE WILL OPEN IT§ recommendations of Sccretary Mel- lon for a revamping on a more mod- erate scale of the eration for the first time today inl - | Learings, the committee, for the first 5 | exccutive preparation troverted tax curtailment program and moved by the lhouse, but democrats in its | membership beiieved there was somc | | meetings in view of the new recom- | lon. tion pected to demand principal attention [the country be as a maximum. To obtain this, Mr. Mellon told the committee it would have to restrict the reduction in the corporation levy to a 12 per cent rate instead of 1134 per cent as |voted by the house. The present corporation tax is 133; per cent. Futhermore ,he demanded restor- ation to the Dbill of the three per cent automobile tax involving $66,- 000,000 in revenue. The house re- pealed this tax, | Fifty-Fifty League Is Favored in England London, England, April 10 (®— The enfranchising of all women at the age of 21 has brought into exist- |ence “The Fifty-Fifty League” | whose members want to do some- |thing to offset the placing of men voters in a minority in the United Kingdom. The league stands for “the eman- [cipation of men from feminist dom- |ination™ and it has issued a mani- sto headed “The Se The leaguers conter that as women will now be in a position to dictate the country's policy, they must be prepared to accept the |logical consequences. Those interested in the corpora- | manifesto thercfore demands and automobile levies are ex-|that immediately political power in | transferred from iring the week of hearings {men to women, and declares: The administration has declared| (1)—Women shall be liable to e $290,000,009 tax cut voted by the :m\\mn‘y conscription on exactly the DOORS IN TAX HEARING nally Yields to Demands and Allows Public to of What's Going On. April 10 (®—The in Knowledge Washington, X reduction vot- by the house faced public consid- e senate finance committee, Yielding to demands for public ars, abandoned its of the con- ne in several to open its doors for ose who want to be heard. The senate committee had relied the past on hecarings conducted ason for a revival of the open | endations submitted by Mr. Mcl- house too large and set $200,000,000 |same terms and conditions as men are or may be liable thereto. (2)—All sex privileges, conces- slons, and immunities presently en- Jjoyed by women shall be withdrawn. (3)—All laws and practices which relieve women of the economic con- sequences of their acts, shall be an- nulled. (4)—The marriage laws and customs and usages which therefrom shall be rectified. BRISTOL H. §. ATHLETES VISIT NATIONAL CAPITAL —_— Basketball Team Guests of Senator all arise Bingham and Congressman Fenn at Washington. BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C.. April 10 —The Bristol Hi school basketball team, Connecticut state champions, spent sightsecing at the capital guests of the United States Chamber of Commerce, The team, en route to Bristol after competition in the national inte scholastic basketbull tournament Chicago, was the guest of Congre man E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfield, and Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- necticut at breakfast at a local hotel. Both Congressman Fenn and Senator Bingham gave short talks and praised the athletes for their splendid record both in the state and in the national competition. After the breakfast, the members of the squad boarded busses and were taken on sightseeing tours through the city. Fraternal Visit by Knights of Pythias A regular convention of Washing- ton L. Morgan lodge, No. 71, Knights of Pythias, will be held at this ev [ning at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. | hall, 19 Glen street, | A" delegation of ' Knights will be present from Wilmot lodge, No. b of West Haven, headed by Distriet Deputy William X. Hurst, a mem.- ber of the local lodge but now re- siding in that city. On Tucsday evening, April 17, the second of a series of whists will be conducted by the lodg 123 Year Old Boy Dies in Indiana Electric Chair Michigan City, Ind., April 10 (UP) ——John Hall, 23, died in the electric chair at the Indiana state peniter | tiary shortly after midnight to | for the murder of Louis Kreidler, | South Bend,, Ind., druggist. Hall was placed in the chair at He was pronounced dead at Hall went to the chair without | any sign of cmotion. He declined to make atement before the pris- and official witn, Wwho were present at the execution. A last appeal for cl-u-q: denied last night by Governor ¥ Jackson after a conference With members of the prison beard, P O'Brien of killing Kreidier in an tempted holdup, March $9, 1 O'Brlen was sentenced te life fme prisonment, O'Brien in a statement yestenday attempted to take the blame fer killing but the conference of z | Bovernor and board ruled sgainst clemency for the youthful Hall, —— WILL VOTE FOR DAWES Cleveland, April 10 UP—The name of Charles G. Dawes was thrown inte jme Ohio presidential delegate eam. paign today following the announce. {ment of Ralph D. Cole, of Findlay, that he and 38 other Willis eandl. | dates for delegates would vote fer | Dawes “it and when the opportunity | presented jtseif.” Cole and the 33 delgeates are pledged to former Governor Frank |Lowden of Illinois, for first cholce | but if they see he has no chance for | nomination, Cole said they weuld | switch to Dawes. Cole spoke in Cleveland last night |in the interest of Willis candidate | delegates to the republican national convention. PEEESEETTA) { An American firm has drawn the | plans for the six-story hospital te be erected at Bogota, Colombia, That many million men FIGURES show that more Prince Albert is smoked by experienced jimmy-pipers than any other brand. You might give any of a dozen reasons why they bought their first tin of P.A. But their tenth and their hundredth « + « only demonstrated quality can account for that! Wouldn’t you say so? The very fragrance of P.A. is an indica- tion of the quality-taste still to come. The first fire-up makes good on the aromatic promise. Cool as a steeple-jack doing his stuff. Sweet as getting back to earth again packed with P. A., get busy and make up for times every day. lost time. No matter what your present set-up may be, try Prince Albert. Itis not an experi- ment, but an experience — a little journey into a land of pipe-joy that you’ll take many —no other tobacco is like it! WHAT'S TH' 1 TROUBLE? A THI9 FLUTE “THE: KD AINT NO WANY MY_MONEY BAWK — Y SO0 ™My GooD cant be wron safely. Mild and mellow and long-burning, Some tobacco, Men, and no mistake! If you don’t know the joys of a pipe Hall was convicted with Thewias o