New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1928, Page 25

$680400000000000000000000 c1um Wil he furnished by Bl Tassillo and his Governor's Foot Speaking Guard band, with Miss Dorothy Root of Sports f | |and Fite band will give an exhibi- tion, the feature of which is a baton , “Buster” Harvey, five years old. The strange last minute actian of | There will be a flag-raising at the investigating board of the Con-|3:50 ang Mayor Norman C. Stevens necticut A. A. U. last night in rein- | will toss the first ball at 4 o'clock, stating all of the more than 204 box. ers who were suspended on cRIges furnished by the L. & H. Aircraft of professionalism, until at leagt, the company. Miss Bernice Helen Dut- state title tournament startsal last ton, 16-year-old High school girl, night at New Haven, was finshed, ' il drop the ball from the plane. prevented most of the boxeps from \iss Dutton is a. daughter of Mrs. appearing in the eliminatpn con- James W. Pyne, wife of the business tests staged last night. | manager of the club. The ball has been autographed by “Babe” Ruth Only those amateur fightews who and Lou Gelrig, the latter a former were on nand were able to lga match- | Hartford player and now uth's od up for bouts in the varigs classes chief rival far national home-run last night and as a coasequence, honors. In the event of unpleasant only about 50 fighters took part sweather, the formal opening will where in former years more than | <00 and nearer 300 of tham have ap- | Waterbury club is scheduled in the peared in the eliminationgs. Capital City. : Of Interest 1o local fagus was the fact that Billy Taylor of Hartford was eliminated by Leo Larrivier of , Waterbury in the weltrweight di- | vision. Hartford fans cfuim that the | worst that Taylor shquld have re. ceived would have beqn a draw but | the judges of the fight ruled that Larrivier won in three. rounds. .. . . Leo Larrivier Eliminates Billy been entered in the tournament al- ' Taylor n close Flgm’ though none of them has been nam- ed in the lsts of those s pended. | New Haven, April 13 (A—The Many here thought that Johuny | state eliminations for the annual Clinch would have been a contender cur national boxing tournament for state honors iu the welterwelght ' to he hold in Boston opened here class, but for sope unaccountable Jast night with 14 bouts five of reason, the local Igy’s name is miss- which cnded in technical knockouts, Nouc of the Ny Britain ex- ponents of amateur | fighting have ing from the lists of those who Phil Battick of New Haven, fighting fought last night, |in the 140-pound class, scored the —_ lonly real knockout of the evening The finals will be staged at the over Peter Smith of Waterbury, New Haven Arena tonight. The win- Swmmaries: 5 of the bouty will represent the! One hundred and six-pound class: state of Conncofieut in the national | Domenick Apuzzo, New Haven, de- title contests in Boston carly next feated Tony Young, Waterbury, month, | technical knockout in the first — | round. The Hartford, Eastern league base. | Jackie Harmon, Waterbury, de- ball team will start the season next | (7ated Sal Fornica, New Haven, Wednesday aftfrnoon with elaborate (¢Chnical knoekout in third round. o One hundred and - twenty-two- and Mayor Narman Stevens will toss POWd - class: Rudy Tinto, New out the first, ball. In case of had Haven, defeated Fred Iannucci, New weather, thqopening day ceremonies Haven, three rounds. Eddie Reed, will be postgwoned until April 2 Hartford, defeated Nick Florentine, i i New Haven, three rounds. One hundred and eighteen-pound scheduled 4 be resumed in this city | C1ASS: Bobby Morrison, ¥ defeated men Gra Haven, technical knoe ond round. Johnny Thomas, New Haven, defeated Ady Gambardella, New Haven, technical knockout in second round One hundred and twenty-six-pound de will be staged investigation being carricd on into the chargas against so many fighters in the stagte, may cause a postpone- ment of ghe next show here. lnss: Nick Christy, Bristol, defeat- wich, defeated Cornelius Brote, DLerby, three rounds. lab ’ she: 2. Onc hundred and thirty-five- G AR e Uce 81 ound elass: Johnny DeRosn, Derby, Segson of Eastern Bascball nical knockout in fourth round. League Wednesday | One nhundred and forty-scven- ; . pound class: Alex Touralne, New LMhborate preparations are bLeing : n st mnini s ey tIL¥: fofihs opening ofiths Haven, thres rounds. Frank Gatyas, league bascball season at Haftford, | New Haven, defeated Pancho Vill | Hartford, three round At Wednesday, April 18, when the Iprtford and Lridgeport clubs will pry oft the lid befor crowd that is expected to be a record-hreaker or the Capital City. Under its new ownership, the Hartford club has rouged great baseball interest 1s. Lero lLari- T aylor, Hartford, three rounds. One hundred and sixty-pound class: Al Mariano, Waterbury, de- feate Ralph Bagnest. Norwich, three rounds. Phil - Battick, New throughout this s it e Rt it miclos of ls Mavare enhteh | d ke it el B mary 1, the management has built e 4l # 1p what looks like a most formid- e =2 ble a : of talent. PROI'S OPEN WITH WIN The 5 will open with o' Now Haven, Conn., April 13 (U'P) trect parade, starting from the Elks | —The New Haven Prefs—local East- club on Prospeet strect at 1 o'clock, i league representatives— ugur- nd the lina of march ied their scason here with a 12 to verse the principal stre 0 owin over Yale yesterday. Cold cenfer of the city. At Morgan €. woather kept man, N9 away from Bulkeley stadinm, the reehristened | the game which was played in the home of the Scnators, a coneert pro- now Yale baseball stadium, ALK a little? Walk a lot? In Bostonians you Wwill walk in style and comfort. They look well, feel and wear well in the busy walk of life—for sport or for formal wear. N E MAG & SONS Main at East Main the prima donga of the open air, as soloist. A-picked Boy Scout Drum COs@ey SVInEIng performance by Master after it is dropped from an airplane take place on April 20, when the defeated John Keop, Norwich, tech- r., Waterbury, defeated Willlam | NEW BRITAIN Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Games Yesterday St. Louis 7, Detroit 2. Cleveland 2, Chicago 1. (Other games postponed, cold). Standing w 8t. Louis .. 2 o 1.000 Cleveland .. 2 0 1.000 New York . 1 a 1.000 Washington 1 1 500 {Boston ... 1 1 500 Philadelphia . [ ¥ 000 | Detroit o ) 000 Chicago 0 2 Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. | | St Louls at Detroit. Washington at Boston. Games Yesterday St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0. Cinelnnaty 9, Chicago 3. (Other games postponcd, cold). Standing St. Loufs ....... [ 1.000 Cincinnati . [ 1.000 New York .. 0 1.000 Philadelphia , [ 1.000 Bosaton ..... 1 000 Brooklyn 1 000 Chicago 2 000 Pittsburgh ... 2 000 Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. WITH THE BOWLERS PALACE ALLEVS E. Treitay V. Roman M. Ryder 8. Nozynsh New Br B. Tutko .. Potusky 2 J. Tutko S White A, Kosmello itain P 390—1142 COMMERCTAL LEAGUE Home Wet Wash . o 87 106 8 B TR R Tony D8 w120 2w BiL S e 129 I: 17513 Tnited Marbers Comp. 4 110 50 81 247 a5t 26 59 100 4 516 i1 RETAIN BILLIARD TITLE National Three-Cushion Champion Is Deadlocked, However, With Hoppe and Layton Tied Chicago, April 13 #—Otto Reisclt was favored to retain his title as the national three cushion billiard tour- nament neared conclusion today, al- though & playoff seemed probable. While deadlocked for first place I’wnh Williec Hoppe and John Layten {with five wing and two defeats, the champlon appearcd to have the cas- fest schedule for his two remalning | matches, i He has yet to’ meet Layton and | the crratic Augic Kieckhefer who! has been defeated four times in| (eight matches, y {of State Policeman Irving M. “ANOTHER TIEIN 5 v HOCKEY TOURNEY ‘... | o |Dehind the net but kept control of DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928, Lalone und Raymond. who wers | arrested Wednesday at their Wor- | R "]ENT l cester homes, arc wanted in con- | nection with the shooting to death Nine persons have identified the Worcester youths as members of the | tong serics ot savverica in nis wec. | NOU Expected to Approve of tion. - 5 ) Lalone and Raymond were held | Fa]'m Rdle[ Bm without bail teday for hearing | April 23. Connmecticut authorities | have filed n complulnt charging the | Washington, April 13 UP—Bearing | Miseis 30 senate votes in its | Overman, As passed, the m youths with being fugitives from . majority of Jjustice for. the crime of murder, step of the house, where early ac- tion is expected to send it to the ! White House. There, an almost cer- Passed late yesterday 33 t0 23 by | the scnate, as compared to the 47 10 39 ganction given it at the last o | cauged President Coolidge to veto E(fllll Fmflng wuh Ioml‘eal {the bill last year principally on the ground that this provision was un- < | constitutional. Montreal, Que., April 13 (#—For| Should the President again re- {the second time in the world scries|turn the measure to congress with- for the professional hockey cham-|out his approval, the administration | | 2 (session, the measure retained the Cliviing iNev York Rangers AGain on ioviicieriss womncouon to ety | | , L Pet. | Plonship, the New York Rangers|leaders in the senate doubt whether have drawn up on an equal footing | it could be passed over the veto even with the Montreal Maroons. | though the vote yesterday showed The New York sextet, ¢ s | more than a two-thirds majority of of the Amecrican group of {those present for it. They believe tional league, staved off defeat in!that with a full membership present the five-game competition by turn; ' a two-thirds majority could not be | ing back the Maroons in the fourth | obtained. tilt last night, 1 to 0, sending the | Party lines and even state lines |series the full, distance with the hroke wide apart on the final vote final and deciding tussle down for and nine scnators shifted their posi- {8aturday night. tions of a year ago, eight changing stand deadlocked at two games! Ll |apiece. The Rangers capturcd the | T real showdown came on an |second and fourth clashes While | apandment by Sackett, republican, {their Dominion rivals anncxed the | Kentucky, proposing elimination of {first and third skirmishes. ! The lone goal of the contest was iscored by Frankie Boucher, brilliant center star, early in tho second period when he grabbed a rcbound off Benedict's pads and sniped the disc over the flattened body of the Montreal goalie. Johnson started the scoring play. He carried to the blue line, passed to Bill Cook. The latter was forced | would be raised from levies on com- level. The amendment was reject- ©d 46 to 31, after long and acri- monious debate during which Sena- tor McNary, republican, Oregon, in | charge of the measure, strongly urged its enactment. The senate aleo rejected, 64 to 5, the £600,000,000 direct subsidy bl which Senator Brookhart, republi- can, lowa, had proposed as a sub- stitute were Blaine, Wisconsin; |the puck and skipped it out in front [le his mates. With the knowledge that a defeat | . |for them would end the scries and | Borah. Tdaho, and "rookh:lrxl» e Igive the Maroons the Stanley cup, | PUblcans; and Bayard, {vz:flr*- the Rangers waged a terrific battle !‘.:1 Blense, South Carolina, mo- fram start to finish. Although minus | ™' |the services of Paul TRompson, ! Tolitical observers found mueh {subgtitute who was suspendcd for food for thought in fthe way the a match penalty Incurred during a | candldates for the presidential nom- |fist fight with Joe Lamb of Mon- | ination voted since congressional ac- Itreal, in the previous contest, the tion on the bill has been marked |New Yorkers were not greatly af- with much pre-convention campaign fected hy the loss. talk The Maroons felt the loss of Lamh ~ Of the republican candidates pres- however, for he had been an integ- ent, three, Curtis of Kansas, Watson {ral part of their second string for-' of Indiana, and Norris of Nebraska, |ward line. Lamb's absence threw voted for the bill, and two, Borah, {the entire Maroon team out of bal-|and Goff of West Virgimia, voted lance as it had no regular rizht| against it. All five voted the same wing substitute available. Phillips| way last yvear. lwan‘ switched from sub-center but| Senator Fess of Ohio, who will be 1that left the pivot position unfilled | keynoter at the Kansas City conven- and Hooley Smith was compelled fo|tion and who has figured prominent- g6 practically the entira distance!ly in the movement to draft Presi- with littla relief. When Smith was|dent Coolidge, was among the oppo- oft and Phillips moved to centar, | nents of the final roll call. there was nobody to relieve at right| While none of the rlvmovtmnc wing. presidential nomination candidates Joe Miller made many fine stops Were present, announcement was at the Rangers' cage and was given ade that Senator Walsh of Mon- preat assistance by Johnson and tana, would have voted against and Abel In defending the post. nator George of Georgla, for the ) ton must play | Hoppe in addition fo Reiselt, while five wins and three losses, has been | proving the nemesis of the tourna- | ment. All his Jogt games have bpl‘n’ | close and yesterday he zave Layton | a scare, finally losing 50 to 48, in lone of the shortest and most brik illant magches of the two weeks' tournament, Hoppe also exhibited his strategy | {and old time mastery yesterday in | ydefeating Allen Hall, 50 to 41. His | timing was excellent and his safety shots hard to match. In the fifty- cighth innings, when Hall led by 'two points, he ran ten points and then went out two innings later. | | Today's pairings: Layton vs. Rei- ! {selt; Hall vs. Earl Lookabaugh, Chi- lcago, and Hoppe vs. Copulos. { “Ice Box Bandits” Plan to ' Fight Conn. Extradition Springfield, Mass., April 13 (UP) —-Attorneys for Roland Lalone, 21, and Albert Raymond. 20, identified | a8 the “ice box™ bandits, teday | I planned to resist the efforts of | Connecticut authoritics to extradite | {the youths. i | Hoppe has besides the Layton gamo | A M S g lanother diffieult match against the | sharpshooting Gus Copulos of De- g |troit. Copulos, considered out of | A A |championship consideration with | ) AND NOW Ancther Wonderful Value ! SHIRTS of Woven Madras In the Latest $l 93 ' Pastel Shades Absalute $3 value Grien — Tan — Blue With the “Never-Shrink” Collar Attached TH! = blll. Senator Reed of Missouri, an opponent last session, was out of the | o s v i president wi conseat city on a speaking tour. It was not senate, also would be set up and visory councils, named by farm er. established for announced how he would have voted. Senator Gould, republican, Maine, | ganizations, was for the Wil last year, was | commodity. Approval by the eeuncils nly member to change over to | would be neccssary before the fee the opposition this time. e was ab- { was applied. In arguing for eecutive approval, tion to support | McNary contended that before the and Sackett, | fee became effective plenty of time and Harris | would be avajlable for the courts to and Stephens, | pass on its constitutionality, switched from oppo: were Couzens, Michi republicans, and Georg. | of Georgia; Harrison, (favor, the McNary-Haugen farm re- | e u licf bill rest:d today on the door- |Vide loans to farm cooperatives and ’ other marketing agencies from a re- '100 to the Parker bill to operate 046,000 at a interstate passenger bus linea was rate of four per cent. Should emer- | voiced yesterday before the house first remedy | commerce committee fon the equali- | Brown, counscl for the national au- M \ Individuality which is not a *Claim” but a FACT volving fund of $4: gencies arise and th fail to meet the situ By the victory, the clubs now | trom oppositfon to support of the | the equalization fee by which funds moditics to help market surpluses 361 Main St. GREEN AND WHITE STORE —l paired. The cight who an, Heflin, abama, .and | North Carolina, democrats. | would pro- Since ready-to-wear clothing was first intro- duced, manufacturing tailors have talked about the individuality of their garments. Naturally. Individuality is the foundation of smartness. But can a suit, however, stylish, be truly individual when it is sold by the hundred dozen? We leave the answer to you. With the introduction of Marlborough Modes, a genuine individuality became pos- sible. Under the Marlborough Agreement of Protected Individuality only a strictly Timited nuinber of each pattern can be sold in this city. A Marlborough Mode gives you that dise tinctive individuality which you could get otherwise in only the finest of custom tailoring. Is it any wonder that Marlborough Moedes bear the stamp of approval of the man who dresses with discrimination? Exclusive, But Not Expensive TOPCOATS $20 to $50 TOMIKOWSKI - & DAWSON The Store For You OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7 YOLLOWED BY FLOocK oF | zation tee would be @ A farm board, lm by the VOICE OPPOSITION Washington, April 13 —Oppesi- ; 1 5 = - &3 | I ,. id 24 (] 3 H | { i 3 it HH Opp. Myrtle St REVERSE RESULTS OBTAINED FRoM% MATSOR HOOPLES AVIATOR SAFETY SUIT,— DUMMY N GAS INFLATED SUIT GOES UP ™ AIR INSTEAD oF L2 DESCENDING AS ANTICIPATED! = ) ~STILL CLIMBING ~To HIGHER ACTITUDE,— WHEN LAST SigHTE: \T, WAS PASSING OVER MORTH- MESTERN SECTiON OF Ci1V, HAVE A CARE MLAD! You ARE “THE THIRN-FiPTH | PERSOM 10 READ “THAT DRATTED rTEM-To ME 4| M NOT -THRU WrH MN IDEA VET/!we wa HAW, - THEY WHO JEER MNow, WILL CHEER ME LATER, [ TARS. WILD DUCKS— IVENTOR BOAD b e HAS NOTHING To SAY %= temebile chamber of commeres; argued that the measure weuld foct only 3.6 per cent of the i traftic. ¥ The witness contended that 96 per cent of the bus line service was i trastate only and would net eome under provisions of the measurs,” — 13 DIE IN JAIL 7 Tulgal, Solomon lalands, Aprit'3s UM—Thirteen of ¢ tribesmen o rested last autumn in connectien with the massacre of two Britieh ofticers, the crew /of the Britidh steamer Auk and 15 pative pelice, have died in jail while awalting trigl. Thelr deaths are attributed to being unaccustomed to prisen diet, lack of exercise and fretting. —— e RFAD HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS MUY g o <IN Tsoas =0 HIGH PRESSURE PETE 60T A SAVING e R HER 19 HOME AGAIN Seeing Is Believing