New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 11

bded 462606000008600606008: Speaking WITH THE BOWLERS FRATERNITY ALLEYS SOUTH END CLUB LEAGUE Paswell . 9% 116— o port. T. Walker 52 ee TR ..nse 82 11— H. Walthers EH 22— Rollings 83 Managers of teams in the Ameri- | Leupold .. 118 can Roller Hockey league will meet in Hartford Sunday afternoon at 5 | xramer o'clock to close up officlally the sea- | Hetnzeman son just past. Without a doubt, a|C- Walker general discussion of tentative plans | . MoY 1or the coming season will be held. |c. May One thing that should be “out” as far as roller hockey is concerned is the two league system and a playoft at the end of the second term. This was termed by the fans as “Pure Bunk"” during the past season and almost everyone connected with rol- ler hockey is of the same opinion. ROGERS Mlll & D(K)l LEAG!I" Pledmont Green Cooney Cary Sttedman One league playing straight 4 Blaks through with the championship be- | s tave ing decided at tho end of the sched- | Delany ule through the number of games |Amos won and lost, is the only way to con- duct the league and it will prove popular in the end. ROGERS ALLEYS MEN'S INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE L R Although it is too early to make predictions about next season, the [Knowels . efforts of the managers will be di- {i::‘;:m eeee rected to getting the best players possible out, for competition next year and to increasing the league with regard to the number of teams. Wilcox Myers 493 | Valentine | Adomitia Narcum | Barsden | Gertander An eight team league would be an ! 1deal circut. Several cities anxious to get franchises in the circuit have | been mentioned in recent months and these should be investigated with a vlew to making the league a real big affalr, o 100 ; Wilcox 101 Quink. 120 New York newspapers today carry | Gacek 18 the story that Harry Stuhldreher, e member of the famous Four Horse- Corbin Nerew men of Notre Dame football fame, ! Coro s who performed in this section with Sauires 5421692 NEW SOUTHS GREATEST FOX HUNT PLANNED To Take Place on Friday the Thirteenth Johneon City, Tenn., April 11 (UP) —Down in the Happy Valley of East 2| Tennessce where ploneer patriots gathered for prayer before they marched to the battle of King's mountain men of prominence throughout the nation will meet on Friday — the thirteenth — for the South’s greatest fox hunt. Acting as host to the assembled sportsmen, politiclans, financlers, business men and writers will be Uncle Al Taylor, former gover- three miles from here is near scene of the hunt. More than 250 hounds are in the pack that will be released on Friday night. Never before, in this district, have 80 many trained hunting dogs been gathered-in one pack. *Old Limber,” the fox hound which is nearly as noted as the former state cxecutive will start the hunt. “Uncle Alf,” though 80 years old, is still a lover of the chase and he issued invitations to 750 friends who had desired to participate in one of the the famous southern fox hunts. More than 500 acceptances were re- ceived, state governors, senators, congressmen, business men and sportsmen announcing their inten- tion to attend. Barbecue at Midnight Out on Bogart Knob a midnight fteast will be served under a ecircus tent- Fifty uniformed negroes will serve the barbecued meats and other southern-cooked food provid- ed for the affair. The knob will be Hartford a few years ago, has be- fllum'!nmod hy_n“ l’it‘htmx;}::t that come engaged to Miss Mary Agnes has been especially installed. i Alfred Taylor, known as “The Umery of Philadelphia. He has in- | Arbour 9 " v I Sage of Happy Valley,” is probably vited the members of the famous Notre Dame backficld to his wedding. the best beloved of all llving Ten. ¢ i s ¥ ‘nesseans. He was one of the few oote . s T republican governors the state has nte AllKensinsion baeehalt tam ‘3‘3::3 U753 ever had, serving from 1930 o SL cpea)the sseson withiits Hirtlip oot 15— 31911922 Another of the “Teylor Boys” ractice sesslon next Sunday after- 98— 310 noon at the Percival avenue grounds i Kensington. It is expected that there will be a swarm of candidates cut for the team which has been one of the most popular combinations in this section in recent years. UMPIRES ARE NAMED Davis Peterson Goodrow Central Connecticut Baseball League Riefel | Volhardt Meets at Insilco Club Rooms in S e orbin Meriden, 2 e ; Dobbs 03 912 Meriden, April 11—The meeting PEI of the Central Conneetl Baseball |1 . SR league, held at the Insilco club last | Ward . a1y i night attended by representa- | 803 401 485—1419 from the Lenox of Wallingford, Cor- bin Red Sox of New Rritain, Alll Southington, Insilcos and §t. Mary's| of Derby. \‘ The following list of umplres was | \j.Guire submitted: Frobel and Dempsey of + Meriden; Lynch, Crowley, Hawley and Campbell of New Britain; Barr of Wallingford; Hearn of New Ha ven, and Theyer of Plantsville, Oth- er officlals wishing to submit their names for approval may do so by writing President Dr. J. E. 8toddard. \r A report by the constitution com- mittee shows favorable progress in that direction and a complete copy of the same is expectsd at the next meating, which 1s to be held at the | Insileo club on next Tuesday night. | Several teams report the securing |1 of favorable matertal and eutdoor | P & F l"i'{l’;“x LEAGUE St dves ok 5 P Quinn all nractices will ba held soon, depend- ing upon weather conditions. The seoretary was instrocted to fnvits and varfous wembers of the committee have sveral up-state teams, [Epibssana .k-,‘v_ Tipka Al “n it upon themselves to bring re resentatives of teams to the next meeting on Tuesday night. Than 1 — Tolasit da DEFEATED AT LAST = gt 2 281 286— 862 \iter Bowling Over All Opposition, LADIES' I\Dl STRIAL LEAGUE (3 73— 13¢ Mag and Fawkins Lose Three 90 I Straight to Strong-Hergstrom. & Burkarth After running along smoothly for pist five weeks howling over all cpposition, the 1ddie Mag-Charlic uwkins handball combination was ted dn thr ames at the Y. M. last night by the Strorz-Herg- cores of the con- 4 21-19. May [ all Haus an ire S8 Roth t¢ Stanley Work e seOr v-all in and it winning went to but th over sccond rom to zams had put stre han T.arson ieh ne 100— 182 426 832 G 1he In tie last zame Mag and Haw- | 15 spurted into a lvad of 17 to 10 Rianis 1t the pace was 100 hot and with | Iudak Hergstrom consistent Gr thi nd Strong maintaining game, they spurted two fimes to win. howski LEARNING TO SWIN ndreds of Boys Taking Lessons a Y. M. C. Pers iy Linn A. During Campaign of | | Dunn Larson Moskus Murphy Plochar A fotal of 233 hoys splashed all M. C. A. swimming tank the first day of the ,.m». | simming campaign and 214 of icm continued their efforts to le: 10 nav in the water A total of 20 sessions | held, Approximately 40 boys were vliminated when it was found that | they could swim and the non-swim- | enotowekt A3 | jiann sterday. | jacohs ve Dbeen |Mycroft Ampter 407— 804 mers ar: given more opportunities Mctkill = 1 1o learn 1o awim. omuRi 52— 163 Today and tomorrow will be the Quinn 97— 193 last days of the campaign and most i of the boys will have perfected their 399 416— 516 sirokes by that time and will be able to course through the water for | BOWL HERE TONIGHT several yards. ] The Waterbury Girls' Bowling iteam will roll Rogers Recreational LOCKING FOR GAMES Girls' team at the local alicys to- The Economy Grocery Co. of night in a state league matcla The ritord is putting a strong bascball feature of the contest will be the ap- vam in the fleld and Manager John | peapance with the Brass City outfit akes i8 booking games for the com- | of Miss Leary, winner of all the ® son. Eemi-pro teams in the | prizcs among the girl bowlers in the ate wishing a good Sunday atfrac- nt tournament in Baltimorc. o should get in touch with him at 1 t « 1 t " SEA LION FALLS ASLEEP became nationally famous. “Our Bob (Robert Love Taylor), also a for- mer governor of Tennessee, was a brothar. “Our Bob" was a demo- 3 crat while “Uncle Alf” is & republi- can. Years ago they were rival nominees for the office of governor and stumped the state together in the campaign which will be forever known in Tennessco as "“The War of the Roses,” because the adherents of one used a red rose as an em. blem, while the opposition flaunted a white rose as its emblem. “Our Bob" won and was a beloved executive. Then later, “Uncle Alf" won, and he, too. endeared himself to his people. Since his retirement from politics he has been kept busy with his lecture tours as he is a noted speaker and humorist. Three of his sons belong to the “Old Limber Quartette,” which has made a number of popular phono- graph records of Tennessee folk | songs, negro spiritnals and moun- | 1 | | | | | | - [tain hunting songs. This quartette will he on the job at the hunt and | will entertain around the camp i fires. COMPETING WITH HUMAN Otto Kemmerich Makes Longest Continuous Swim Recorded in Human Annals Hamburg, Germany, April 11 (P— A man today was acclaimed for a victory over a sea lion which fell t asleep In trying to outswim his hu- man competitor, Otto Kemmerich, German profes- siocal swimmer, made the longest recorded continuous swim in hu- man annals, plugging through the water for 46 hours. His pet Call- fornia sea llon, Leo, which was to act as pacemaker, however, had been lifted drooping from the water four hours before and being sound asleep was unable to roar his approval ef { his master’'s feat. When Kemmerich started with Leo it was freely predicted that the sea lion would outlast the human. After ten hours, Leo fell ' sound asleep in the water. A luscious meal of fresh herring roused Leo to fresh activity. Every time Leo dozed at- tendants threw him a fish. After he had disposed of 35 pounds of her- ring, TLeo hecame increasingly lan- guid and at the end of 42 hours he {was Iifted from the water and| plunged into sleep. | In the meantime Kemmerich | plodded along on a diet of fried | cen, coffee, cocoa and fruit. At the 32nd hour he passed the record re- cently set by Mrs. Lottic Moore Schoemmel of New York. At the 46th hour unaided he climbed from the tank. Alr mail between Quebec and Anticosti Island, in the Gulf of St. | Lawrence, has been established. nor whose home at Milligan college | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Wib..iooiY, ARMY OPENS SEASON ‘West Point Baseball Team to Meet University of Vermont in First Game of Year. West Point, N. Y., April 11 (P— The army bascball team opens its regular season against collegiate op- position today with the University of Vermont as its opponent. Coach ““Moose” McCormick has developed a strong hard-hitting ag- gregation and his hopes of finish- ing the scason on the right side of the won and lost ledger. The lacrosse and track teams, both boasting strong squads, are working | out daily for the start of the seuson late this month. During the winter, Army tcams won 28 and lost 21 competitions. In basketball the Cadets won 10 of 15 games; in boxing, five of seven, in swimming six of eight and in polo. six of 10. The hockey team, how- ' | ever, was off on the wrong foot and second choice, for the presidential | never got righted. One victory in|nomination. nine starts was its record for 'he' In declding to support the senior market summary, and retailers are reporting a good average of sales, while some of the are noting a temporary slowing up of trade. The price situation continues its firm tone and little change is looked for at this time. Countrywide conditions in the hardware trade point to a satisgac- tory average for the firat half of the year. With a somewhat advanced season, jobbers and retailers look for a good volume of trade during | the coming months, particularly in | the agrieultural districts. Borah Gets Idaho With i Hoover as Second Choice Pocatello, Idaho, April 11 (A— Idaho's 11 votes at the republican national convention have been pledged to Senator William E. Borah with Herbert Hoover designated as season. |1daho senator, the reublican state {convention here last night instructed o Aty e {ans on- Wuther Conditlon dfl@g‘. es to the Kansas City con vention to work for Borah's nomina- Govern Hardware Sales | tion and to support his candidacy as | New York, April 11—The general | trend of market reports from im- long as he remains in the race. If, {he fails to become the party stan- portant market centers indicatesdard bearer, the 11 votes then are that sales in seasonal hardware |to go to the commerce secretary. items are following closely the va-| A resolution calling for strict en- If you APRIL 11, 1925, riations of the weather, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly Eastern jobbers western and middle western markets | forcement of the 15th amendment was rejected by the resolutions com- mittee. A majority decided that Sen- ator Borah's endorsement was suf- ficiently strong stand on the prohi- bition question. John Thomas of Gooding and Mrs. Gladys Terhune of Twin Falls were reelected as Idaho representatives on the national committe FOUR PLAYERS REMAIN Willie Hoppe, Layton, Copulas and Reiselt 54l Fighting For Billiard Championship. Chicago, April 11 UM—Only four players, Willie Hoppe, John Lay- ton, Gus Copulos and Otto Reiselt, the defending champion, were con- sidered in the running for the na- tional three cushion billiards title today. Willie Hoppe and Layton were tied for first place with only one de- feat in five starts, Copulos was prov- ing the tartar of the race. After a POSTPONE THEATER REVIEW The theater review of Polish art- ists which was scheduled to take place tonight at Y. M. T. A. B. hall has been postponed indefinitely. Two of the artists while here vesterday to make preparations for the enter- tainment received a telegram from |New York stating that Miss L.|poor gtart, he was shown a remark. Klementowicz, the dancer, sprained |yl reversal of form and today was |her ankle while dancing on the in third place with five victories and two defeats. Allen Hall of St. Louis was con- sidered out of the title chase. He lost his third match last night to Reiselt 50 to 45, in €4 slow innings. |stage of one of Broadway's the- |aters and would not be able to come. They left immediately for New York leaving word with local representi- tives 10 call off the show. AWARD COMPENS BLAME FOUNDATION Compensation of $9. -] Los Angeles, April 11 (®—The| was awarded to Anton Jadowich, of | “defeetive foundation” of the St. |190 Beaver strect in superior court | Francis dem, blamed for ita | yesterday, in his claim against Collins Co. of Collinsville and the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. The payments start from June 11, 1927, and are to continue as long as the claimant is totally disable from pneumoconiosis and cannot e ceed 10 ycars the | collapse by federal reclamation di- rector Dr. Elwood Mead and his committee .of experts, who made public the finding of their investi- gation, The committee was appointed by the Los Angeles city council to de- March 13 that cest mere than $00 lvea, The report, which was read todey to the coroner's jury helding an in- quest over the victima, seid: “It is the belief of this cemmit- tee that the dam falled because it rested in a defective foundstion.” American Pastimes Popular in Moscow Moscow, April 11 (UP)—Poker is fast becoming a favorite indoor sport in Moscow and such terms as “pass” and “flush” have been incerporated into the Russian language, Another American amusement which recently invaded the Soviet union is called “Victorina,” here, and passes in the United States un- der such names as “Ask Me An- other.” The questions run in large measurc to politics and economics. Among the questions listed on & “Victorina™ page in & popular week- {l¥ are many referring to America, {*uch as: "How many automobiles a »nv does Ford produce? In what | American city were 8acco and Van- zettl executed? What American street controls Latin America?” | 1 WHITE WASHERS WIN The White Washers baseball team defeated the £luggers by the score of 9 to 5 and then turned about and defeated the Diamond Leaders, $ to 7. These victories put the White Washers in the lead in the Triangu. termine the cause of the collapse smoke for pleasure Camels Today, as for many years, Camels lead by billions and they keep right on growing 8—'&-—.— NG SAY You - THIS SoUP's coLD | TAKE \T A —and that’s what made this cigarette famous— join the happy company of smokers who are get- ting complete enjoyment from smoking DOGONIT= THAT WAITER'S WORKED TILL WE'S ALL IN= (M GONNA SLI? WM A TIP— | Feel SoRRY EoR Hity sSorae. FEED- THOWS “THAS: lar league, AL RiGHT S = S AL RIGHT —— 15 sTEAK's Too RAR® G'PE. ANOTHER_ CUP O <oerec" SWAKE A LEG-ETC-STC — DONY Sav mw’r-u«u o] 1 KNO\-\ Y BREAKING T’ L) BV GG Yo (RIS- B0T !CQ!‘) A NCKEL FoR Vou- Se-H-H 15e Economy Grocery Co., in . Hartford. i FORt BEST RESULTS