New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1928, Page 25

Speaking of Sports Evidence that golt is greater hold on New Britain people is being given trom the fact that the local coyrses have been crowded on many occasions during the past taking few weeks. the links this year, groundskeepe both at Shuttle Meadow and Sequin |O% the various picces of apparatus,, Néw York .... hustled up their work in getting the greens-and other parts of the course in shape. For more than two weeks, play- ers at Sequin have been using the regular greens, These were put hape carly and they have stood up Anticipating a rush for Crowd With Thrilling Stants Thrilling stunts, hair ralsing trick: e fancy drills and pyramids and plen- ty of comedy amused a crowd of more than 200 interested spectators |at the annual gymnastic exhibition given last night by various teams and corps of the Y. M. C. A. in the local gymnasium. Trained to the in so well that no temporary greens | BiCClY cach group wwent through Lave been In use. Val Flood, nursing his bLeautiful opened the regular greens Good Friday for three duys but with the advent of cold weather and or- temporary greens to be used. During the past few days, the grass come: along 80 niccly that mowing ma- charge ulong, again, he closed them up de on the regular greens has chines arc being used. | They will | ready for the opening of the course on April 25, |their paces on the gym floor making {the spectators gasp in wonder amd lastonishment at their skill and dar- ing. Interspersed with the serious work of the evening were plenty of ocea- sions for laughs furnished by teams composed of Joe Luke and Frank Charbon and Phil Nimro and Tony Borselll, Featured among the “gags" pulled In & manner that mps the performers as profes- onals, were the mind reading act and Charbon, the “menkey by the entire company, the |excellent exhibition of high art with There will be a mecting tonight |2 camera by Joo Luke, the peg driv- in Meriden of rFepresentatives of |IN8 act Where Rorselli was all but teams that arc planning to enter Killed when Nimro missed his atm, U Connecticut State Basehall |he apple and sword, the organ and league. Although plans for the for- | MONKey. the board and bellows wmation of the circuit are very i SCream and many others. Theso definite, 1t is expected that somo.|KePt the audience in a whirl of thing will be done in the way of or. | /@8hter all through the two hours ganizing tonight. Manager John Cabey of the Fal- cons is an enthuslastic supporter of | the new circuit into which he plans | He figures that there will be at least six teams and entering his team. more probably ecight clubs in circuit this season. th Reports have gone abroad tha the Central Connecticut league ha .cial eapacity with regard to thi vrganization, we attended a meeting ist Tuesday in Meriden. «ums are solidly behind the forma on of the league this vear. Thes i:clude the Corhin Red Sox, Meriden the art of physical perfection and cos, Wallingford Lenox and the | had i« representative at the meeting in he person of Leonard Nixon of this ithington Pextos. Simsbury Regarding the Valley Town into the circuit, Mr. Nivon was unable to state irtinite plans and he explained tha n Stmsbury. The St. Mary's team of Derby is u1 almost certain member of the circuit, Being in a hot baseball town, the team {8’ very much inter- « t+d in membership in the Central |city of Seville, Spain, will be the Connecticut league. Representatives ' 0 the team were to have been pres:. 1t last Tuesday night at the meet. i g but something happened to inter. ! ve with their plans. According to stands I latest dope, the ady to enter. team Kensington has reached no de- *.sion yet on the question of enter- ng a league but the team will be i one or the other of the circuits. Mickey Luke, forward on the P. v I Corbin basketball team, ) tor an injured arm a month ago, nent again, Luke came back with a rush after ‘caving the hospital and brought his to| tram from the second division s-cond place in the league. His heavy scoring was a great |PUPETVISINg the ercction of two tem- to heolp in his team's sudden rise sccond place. Luke appeared against lule last Saturday and again jured him arm. discovered that it had swelled 15 HOME RUNS HIT «Continued from Preceding Page) n abandoned but those have no .oundation on fact. Being in an of- entrance of the any waa delegated to inquire into the Jope on the circuit and report back who nderwent treatment at the hospi- | s reentered the hospital for treat- Stanley in- After the game Luke to twice its natural size and his doctor crdered him to the hospital Tuesday. and a half of the performanee. Joc Rogan, state gymnastic cham- plon, proved to the home folks last night why it was that he eaptured the state title for two successive years. His work on the high bar, on the parralel bars and on the /horses and other apparatus was a © | revelation. He rates as the best per- former ever developed in the his- |tory of the New Britain Y. M. C. A. t| Every concelvable branch of gym- S nastics were viewed last night. Every part of the program went through with a dispatch and efficl- s ency that could do nothing but bring forth round after round of applanse. Four | The excellency of the exhibition re- - |flects great praise on the various in- ructors whose duty it is to teach that their work ix bearing great fruit was very much in evidence last night. .3, WILL JOININ : SEVILLE EXPOSITION' $700,000 Appropriated for American Exhibits Washington, April 20 (UP)—The | i} scene of the next great international - |exposition in which the United States will participate officially, this government having made a con- gressional appropriation of $700,. 000 for the erection of building and | display of government exhibits, Commemorating the discovery of the Americas by Columbys and the subsequent early Spanish coloniza- tion in both North and South Amer- ica the general purposes of thel ex- position 18 to promote trade and friendly relations between Spain and Portugal and the republics of the New World. The formal opening will take place in the spring of 1929, al- though a great part of the exposi- tion has heen completed and is in readiness now. s United States Commiasioner Gen- eral Thomas E. Campbell, former governor of Arizona, is in Seville | | | porary exhibition pavilions and one i permanent building which later will be the home of the United Btates consulate. Of the two temporary ex- hibition pavilions one is to house the governmental exhibits while the other is to be devoted to motion picture films showing the develop- ment of industry, commerce and agriculture as well as films of a imore gencral nature. Redolent of the whole history of Spain, Seville, “The Pearl of Anda- usia,” makes an ideal place to hold an exhibition. Its history dates to the time of the Romans and the Roman wall still remains. It was of the key cities of the Moorish tnva- sions and in the towering Giralda AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Boston 7, New York 6. (1st). New York 7, Boston 3. (2nd). Detroit 9, Chicago 2. (Other clubs not scheduled). Cleveland 87 .83 .83 .50 .33 28 .25 -00! ‘Washington Boston Philadelphia . P ) Games Today Philadelphla at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow " Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at St. Louls. Chicago at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Boston %, New York 8. (10 innings). Chicago 13, Cincinnati 0. St Louis 13, Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia. 9, Brooklyn 5. Pittshurgh Boston Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled). Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Cincinnatj at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Rochester 6, Jersey City 2. Taltimere 6, Buffalo 5. Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Montreal at Reading. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday New Haven 5, "Albany 2. Pittsfield §, Waterbury 4. Hartford 11, Bridgeport 9. Springficld 7, Providence 1. ganization, to perpetuate the accom- plishments of pioneer been formed by leaders of the in- dustry, attending the All-American Air Craft show. It will be known as the Ploncers of American Aviation. Glenn Curtiss and Glenn L. Martin ident respectively. shall be restricted to those persons who were “making a living out of aviation in 1916 or prior years and who are still engaged in it, either as designer: builders, pilots or mechanica Table tennis in England has be- come 80 strenous that those over 40 first-rank players. Mo, B . 0 0 0 1 0 which overlooks the city and in the R e {ficence of the Alcazar the L T 1 | maagn ot abpLrie. b 2 °|Moor has lett inspiring monuments AB'R H PO A ¥|to his power. Ntxon, 1€ ... 508 8 0 0 Thompson, 3b ..iiid 2 3 3 s 0 Laaet oioe 32 2o o0 BURRITTS T0 PRACTICE o) i 3 P &5 8% 11 R P " 1 o 0 3. 8 W e 0 o o 0 S ‘,i)lanlerr Lasky Asks Last Year's » & 5 3 & 1 1 1 .0 o 6/ Veterans and New Candidates to ) 0.6 6 2 0 8 Totals % 5 o1 oau 1| Meport Tomorrtw. z—Batted for %l’"h.rfll&‘a th. —Hattod in 6th. e T 100--5 | hold its first workout of the season Philadelphte ; [ mv'x’—-t Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 2, Jar- Wt Wileon, Ter. | Walnut Hill park. All the regulars 60 hase hita—Thompson, . Home runs—Elliott, . Leach, Herman. Winning pitch- «1—-Ring. Losing pitcher—Elliott. Um- pirca—Reardon, Moran and Wilson. of game—2:10. Queen’s Telegrams May Go Elsewhere London, April 20 (UP)—Whether to deliver mail or telegrams ad- dressed to “The Queen, London.” to Queen Mary or to a magazine, “The Time | of last year's team and all candidates wishing to try for places on the squad are asked to report. Joe Luty will be the coach of the team this scason. Manager Willlam Lasky asks the following men to show up for the workout: Stanley Budnick, Joe Bud- nick, Lucien Budnick, Jos Walicki, V. Adams, Johnny Rose, Joe Salak, Joe Klatka, Leo Dalkowski, Stanley Dalkowski, Peter Partyka, Stanley ) Partyka, Charles Gadowski, “Ty Queen,” is a question causing 0CCa- ;1w Gajda, Joe Luty, John Ku- slonal perplexity to London postal yynayi ~ George Jarnet, Andrew authorities. . 4 Bty ths edilor of “Tue Grala and any other candidates, Queen” was puzzied by the arrival of a telegram from Marseilles sign- ed “George.” Inquiry developed that the telegram was from Prince George and was intended for his mother, Queen Mary. Just now an- other story has come to light- Princess Mary, arriving at Mar- seilles en routc to Cairo, wrote a telegram and addressed it to “The Queen, London.” A few hours later the telegram was réturncd to her marked “address insufficient.” | WITH THE BOWLERS i3 7127 614 18— 541 2331085 109 628 121 524 Wilcox Quen 2301050 Pet, -383 L Pct. New Haven ..... 2 0 1.000 Pittsfield . 2 0 1000 Hartford 1 i +500 Pridgeport .. 1 1 800} Springfield . & 1 500 Providence . 1 1 500 Albany .. [ 2 000 Waterbury . .0 2 .000 Games Today Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Pittsfleld. Albany at Providence. Springficld at Bridgeport. Games Tomorrow Hartford at Waterbury. Albany at Providence. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfleld. Found Pioneer Aviation Society at Detroit Show. | Detroit, April 19.—P—An or- airmen has were chosen president and vice pres- By-laws provide that membership | are regarded as being too old for GOLF: COURSE T0 Take Place Next Week 5 Formal opcning of the golf sea- 2 80n &t the Shuttle Meadow club will 3 take place on Saturday, April 28, 0 &ccording to an announcement made 3 {today by “Keck™ Parker, chairman ¢ ©of the tournament committec. The 0 opening day tournament will be 0 staged as in other years and it is ex- pected that all available members of the club will be entered. The tournament committee has | prepared a list of events to be play- ,ed each week at the club and the |program of matches is one of the most varied and attractive pre- imred in recent seasons. Ever: {known class of play in golf will be {staged at the club during the season |of 1928 and every golfing member ifrom the champion to the dubs will |have a chance to get in his licks. | “Tournament cards witl be issued {to the members during the early ipart of next week. They are being printed at the present time {membera will have them in plenty of {time to study the programs and plan |for weeks ahead. | The course, always one of the Ibest in the country, as to condition, and with slight changes in some of the bunkers and greens, players may find the coursc more to their liking. For the past two weeks, despite |the chilly breczes that have been sweeping across the course, hun- dreds of members bave availed themselves of the fair weather to practice their strokes. Devotees of 5 is being carefully nursed along by Staning Pet, | Val Flood and his staff of assistants Now Toril A ‘a7 and the popular professional prom- e Tonih A (371 [ises that the driving tes and the Chicago 5 (556 | BFeeDs, not to mention the fairwavs, | Bt ot e “00 | Wil be in good shapc for uee this Bieakhys et ‘500 Year. Val has been atienfive to A AR A ‘500 every detail of the course this year are awaiting the advent of real {spring weather to start work in earnest 10 cut down their scores a stroke or two. From preliminary itle Meadow this year, is going to be | better than ever and the competition |between members for tournament Reading 11, Moptreal 10, Ditare. (g Toronto-Newarl, postponed, wind. | il o {Tunney Plans to Begin Standing Training for Battle R oshis W L Fetl Xew York, April 20 UP—Tommy Bttier woes 2§ 1000 |Armour. Tnited States and Can- Epal Y 0 Yooaiadian open champion, was unable Montreal i i son to resist the aitraction of the Brit- Reading ... oy 1 “son |iSh open golf championship at Toronto .. 0 g ‘560 | Bandwich next month. Jersey City o 2 000 Buffalo .......00 O 2 000 Games Today The Burritt baseball team will HIGH PRESSURE Pm G BV~ BeRY OF TH' sToRe. "PEN APRIL m;the American contingent of Walter § . | First Tournament of the Year to Y |view that he soon would and | the sport, kept indoors all winter, | practice, it is very evident that the quality of golf to be played at Shut- | | honors is bound to be keener than THE GREEN AND WHITE STORE; '.NE~W’BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928 FINE EXHIBITION _[Basebell Stancing GVEN AT Y. W Gymnasts Enten;in Large ’ After cancelling his- passage 'oa |the - Aquitania shortly befere the boat sailed yesterday, he changed |his mind again at the last minute jand boarded the liner to accompany Magen, Gene | Mehlhorn. Il CHINESE WARFARE " WILL BE RESUNED Chiang Kai-Shek, Nationalist | Leader, Making Plans Saraozen and Bill { Shanghai, April 20 (UP)—Casual- ly, as though his plans did not in- [volve the possible slaughter of | thousands of Chinese, Shiang Kai- | Shek, nationalist generalissimo, told |the United Press in a recent inter- | begin a military campaign in the north. | | The interview was obtained in a pretentious residence within the Limits of the international settlement. Coolies who stopped outside to stary cither wers scarched quickly or fly ordered to move on. ‘rom the house came strains of yncopated mus General Chiang | was entertaining and “White Smith's American jazz band providing the latest airs from Fan Alley.” Perhaps not an appropriate time for a call but the United Press rep- resentative in his card Five minutes passed. Ten. Then a Chinese houseboy advanced 1 in approved pidgin Englis you bimeby; you waitee in- in | sent | side. | Denies Truce Reports More minutes crept by, The Finally Chia ollowed by one of Chen Tsang-Li, en- tered the room. The general was smiling. Mo )it an American cig- | | arette and glaneed expectantly at the interviewoer “ “It 1s true, General, that you arc | negotiating with the northern gov- ernment with the hope of conclud ing a truce and ending the civil war in China?" was the first question. The smile faded. “A wild rumor,” said Chiang. | Thers is absolutely no truth in the | report and I deny 0. Chen, who was educated in Wis- | consin, rapidly translated his em- | ployer's remarks, “Then you are planning a cam- 2z {music continues Kai-Shek, closcly f his secretaries, but we bave made all arrangements rupted the Kuomintang. This werk and there is the closest co-opera- tion among Marshal Feng Yu. hslang, General Ken Hsi-Shan and myself. You may expect, however, that operations will begin in the very near future.” Lull in Party Work “As for the Kuomintang, there is a matural lull in party ork be- cause we are reorganizing the Kuo- mintang and, therefore, there must be less party work than herctofore. We are reorganizing downward from the provincial central organizations to the party locals to climinate ele- | ments which have, in the past, dis- KIRSCHEAUM Lower the cost Exclusive But Not Expensive Unusual fabrics —a style feature this Spring - Topcoats 520 to $50 paign in the North?" the correspon- |dent asked. i | Above the strains of a waltz, “Let | Me Call You Sweetheart,” Chiang re- | plied: i |" “The Northern expedition will 'proceed according to program. 1 cannot divulge to you the date on | which we will commence gperations to Faultless Nobelt Pajamas They stay up without waist- line pressure. Every “Nobelt” waistband is guaranteed to retain its elasticity. Faultless Nobelt Pajamas In New Smart Patterns. 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