New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1928, Page 9

§Speaking of Sports The Rocklidge Golf club in West Hartford where many of the young-! er New Britain golters play, opened ita second season with the course in J. E. Arm. strong has succeeded Willie Whalen “Army” is popular with lo- ol golfers who played during the summer at Clinton last year. There very goad condition. 8 pro. he holds the course record of 66. During the winter he has been in- structing in a golf school in Hart. ford, > taday were Bn feite omt, : . : jured, ome porhaps fatally, in the & e val of the Capital City crew caged ‘The “Kickers” handicap Saturday Sanding Capiain fimeren Bud™ Spencer | |, o¢ his tcam's scorcs. The other |10uble accident. v i ’ S ;|of Stanford university, who Was|.,\1g were as follows: Walter Mai| The tragedy occurred yesterday drew a ll:m!‘t-n"') ll_ t. Par for the now york 19 jtimed at 47 seconds, flat, & new | Emil Bachelen 1 “‘“ Santos 1, |2nd 18 8aid to have been due to an SOuRs 14173 but 19, wan ash 888 B10: Db lladalphia 'rr0e 18 record, in the 400 meter dash dn | " o RR AR SR RN v [Impromptu ruce Letween the two ’ca o";{l “}’1‘; ”-\l“ m“r)“llm)fl?-" )‘& Cievalang b the Pacific association mectional | of \ork to do. A fairly large erowd | Automobiles. tfie“nma‘a‘rklun: (w‘oo:(.‘:\-,-»;‘m\‘r:‘zf“ w, Bt Louis . BE Olymple games tryouts Saturday. watched the contest. The lineups: | The dead arc: Mr. and Mre. Clare Thokat an Loarnn mith 1n aag xviWashipgton 10 headed the squad which left here | New Britam Martfoed | Hoys of North Shenango, and their | SRR e T * Detroit . 12 vesterday. Western track fans were (Thoma .................. J. Rego|four sons, 10, 7, § and & vears. Ward | ame rd with a nct 7. |poston 2 confident that pencer's time, 2-5 | GT Thomas. 60, of Tennside, and his| S |Chicago ..... 9 of a second less than Ted Meredith Birkle .............. vvevr.. Ferlo|son, William, 32, of Alblon. s Arin oA aslaant o, net ns a record in 1926, would be it The injured are: Mrs, Ward course, Who conducted- the golf Games Today accepted by the record committee. | K. Bachclon Santos |Thomans who suftered a fractured] school at the “Y" during the past winter, is pleased with his new berth as prof in Terryville. Within the past veas this course has been made over and grass greens havé now re- placed the former sand greens. Be- ing a high-pitched course with s soil, it 1s possible than mosts of the abouts. other links here- Several local players rapidly making friends in his new home. Ted McAuliffe has made scv- cral promises to try his skill at Mighland but so far, he has not| made an appearance. In fact, Te! is making a belated golf togs this scason. Raturday afternoon, Highland con- ducted a “flag” tournament. Tom Collins of Waterbury won first prize, using up his last stroke on the 18th tairway. “Tedders” Kilduft of this city came in second. His last putt appearance in into the cup on the 17th green fin- | ished the extra strokes allowed him by his handicap. The Fafnir Bearing haschall team defeated the Royval Typewriter Co. nine in Hartford Saturday by the score of 18 to S. ‘The local team, in its first game this year, showed plenty of power with the stick and cvery man on the team hit well Woroniecki occupicd the mound for the winners and he turncd in a good game, Not in some time ) many wild and woolly baseball games reported as over the week-end just past. Nensington starte by beating the Bristol New Depart- ures 23 to 22, This was weird Then the High school lost to tiu Norwich Free Aeademy 20 to 0. This was worse. Then the State Trade school team was def@ted 32 te 5 in Southington, not so had. Yes- terday with home runs bounding al over the lot, Kensington scored another victory winning 10 te 9 Three home runs in succession furnished a feature in sterd game between the Falcons and K sington that is often scen in semi- pro ranks, Fitzpatrick started clouting one into right center ficll that was easily good for the round trip. Then with West being yanked and Bucholtz going in. Paulic Sn der with one and onc on him. con- nected with the next ball and seni it sky-rocketing over the fielder's head for another circuit trip. Mickey Huber then came up. Um- pire Herbia Sautter had called time but he wasn't heard. Bucholt: pitched and Huber singled Into cen- “ter. Sautter declared it *no play.” Huber, angry at the interruption. came back tp the plate and on the next ball pitched, he almost hit the railroad tracks in left ficld, the third homer of the session and the third successive round trip. Snyder had hit for four hases earlier in the game and this mad. his second circuit ash of the — S \ If a fellow is blind, there’s an excuse. But if he has a good pair of eyes and a brain that's in good working order, how can he lay out cash for “cheap tires” when he can get GENUINE LA SALLE TIRES GUARANTEED FOR A WHOLE YEAR Regardless of Mileage ON THE EASIEST OF EASY TERMS Prices much lower than you would imagine— INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! 413 Main—Near E. Main TR ional at the Highland club two ndy to open it earlier welong to this | outfit and they report that Trwin s by | conter same. Boule had also cleared the in the contest. Kensington with its two wins over the week-end, stands at the top of the Collnecticut State league. The Southenders have yet to be de- eated. Basel;xil—sanding AMERI LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 7, Detroit 2. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia o. Washington 10, Chicago 3. (Other clubs not scheduled). Dutroit at New York- Cleveland at Philadelphia. £t. Louis at Boston. Chicage at Washingten. Games Tomorrow Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. | NATIONAL L Games Yesterday Chicago 6, New York 5. Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 5. | Boston 6. St. Louis 5. | Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 4 ' Standing | W, L. ICineinnati 3T, {New York 13 a Chicago LOE St Louis . 16 iz | Pittsburgh By | Brooklyn 12 11 Boston 15 19 New York at Chicage Brooklyn at Pittshu Philadelphia at Cinecinnati Boston at St. Louis. | Games Tomorrow | Boston at &t. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago 1 INATIONAL LEAGUE IN' Games Yesterday Toronto 3-4, Jersey ity 1.6, Newa Montreal 1-8. Rochester 12, Baltimore teading §, Puffalo 1. Standing w. | o L. o Toronto 9 .625 Rochester S 619 [ Montreal s 600 Jersey City 12 4% Newark 12 .45 Ruftalo 12 M99 Baltimore 4301 iRcading 11 .8589 Games Today | Jersey City at Buffalo, Newark at Rochester. . Reading at Toronto. [ERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 4, Springfield ¢. ! New Haven 12, Providence 8. Albany 4, Pittsfleld 3. Bridgeport 14, Waterbury 5. Standing W 14 Pet. LT00 INew Haven {Hartford Bridgeport . Providence Springfield Pittsfield | Waterbur, {Albany I Games Today Pittsfield at Albany Springficld at Waterbury at 1 Providence at Games Tomorrow gficld at Pittsfield. tford at Albany. Bridgeport at Waterbury- New Haven at Providence. tford. idgeport. ew Haven. 8pi {Lindbergh Now Said to Be Capable Navigator New York, May 14 (®—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh now is an ac- omplished navigator. So in Major Thomas J. Lanphier, commandant of Selfridge Field, Mich. Lieut. Commander P. V. T Woems, who was given leave of ab- {sence by the navy department to teach Lindbergh the latest naviga- tional aids, found him so apt & pu- !pll he is returning to his ship. |”" %Al that T have done with Colonel {Lindbergh s to demonstrate to him ithat ocean navigation can easily be applied to aerial navigation,” Lieuf. Commander Weems said. “It is simple and he caught on quickly. I can do no more.” Of his other pupil, Major Lanphier the navy navigator who is credited by his colleagues with being the leading air navigator of the service, sald: “Major Lanphier knows all about my methods. I visited him for seme [time and he can easily orlent him- |self at any time, regardless of hix {10catton.” 600 Attend Performance By Holy Cross Actors Approximately 600 people attend- ed ‘the performance of the Holy Cross Dramatic Circle's last play of the season held last night at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall. The circle during its short existence, since the {organization of the new Polish ! parish scven months ago, has put on seven playe, each performance being attended by a large crowd and has proved to be an excellent source of cntertainment. The membership | consists of about 200 young people, jamong them a number of talented members and it is expected that next season the circle will be able to put on productions on a large scale and in some local theater, | ! sicks with a four-base ply earlicr CALIFORNIA MEN LEAVE FOR EAST Yanguand of Athletes in Can- bridge Meet Begin Journey San Francisco, May 14 #) — vanguard of the California athlets who will compete fn the 1. C. A. A. A. A. championships at Cam- bridge, May 25-26, with hopes of representing America in the Olym- pic games at Amsterdam in Augus With Spencer went Johnny Mor- rison, Stanford quarter miler, and Henry “Lanky Hank" Coe, two mile star for the university. The trio went ahead of the Stanford equad to get acclimated before the meet. They stop a day in Chicago and work out at Stagg fleld, and arc |due in Cambridge Thursday. i expects to leave with the rest of the pects to enter 16 Stanford men in the Cambridge mcct. Coach Walter Christie, of Uni- versity of California, expcets to en- ter six Bear athletes at Cambridge. | He has set Wednesday for their de- parture east. He has announced plans for stopping a day at Salt ake City, Denver, Chicago and Al- bany, WOMEN' TITLE AT STAKE IN TOURNEY Glenna Collett Matched Against Champion in First Round —— Hunstanton, England, May 14 —The first round match between two of the world'a hest girl golfers gave unusual interest 1o the start of the tournament for the British women's open golf champlonship. Most experts bolleved that the 18 holes between Mme, Simone Thion De La Chaume of France, defend- ing champion, and Glenna Collett, principal American contender, would scttle the championship, |#ince two of England's best golfers were not entered. Joyce Wethered, (Who won the title three times, has Iretired from golf and was fishing {in Scotland and Cecil Leiteh’s name was not on the list of entrants. One golfer upon whom England pinned her hopes, Maude Hunne- well, is a New England girl who has lived in England and on Junec 2 wil marry Ray Atherton, coun- selor of the American embassy at London. Some also hoped that Mrs. | Herbert Gyedelle, the present F {lish native champion, or Enid W son, Who was runner-up to her, would halt the foreign advance. For 30 ycars British women suc- cessfully fought back the forcign invader until last year when Mile Thion De La Chaume won. ¥our other Americans supported Miss Collett’s challenge, Madge | Miller, Dotroit; Elizabeth Cur | Clinton, Town; Mre. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia, who won the British title as Dorothy Campbell and the American erown before and after her marriage to an American. ¥riends of Misa Collett had high hopes when in her lust practice round on the championship course she had a scintillating 74, The course, 6,300 yards, is along *Th IW;\sll. an arm of the North seca, nd is subjéct to chilly winds. The entrants numbered 168, PORAT MEETS DORVAL hicago, May 14 (M—Otto Von | Porat, the Norwegian heavyweight, will attempt to prove his atring of American knockouts haven't been of the set-up varicty when he meets Jack Dorval of New York in a 10- round bout tomorrow night. Jim Mullen, promoter match, has promised the winner a match with either Jack Sharkey. the Boston gob, or Johnny Risko of Cleveland. of the The Cardinal A. C. baseball team will hold its weekly practice at Wal- nut Hill park Tuesday cvening at 6:30 o'cock. The manager requests 21l players 10 be present. The Cards will play two games over tho week- ised. HIGH PRESSURE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Conch Robert “Dink” Templeton | Stanford squad next Friday. He ex- | end and a snappy workout is prom- MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 GERWARS WX GAME BARY | ONLY ONE OF SEVEN TO LIVE Auto Crashes Into Rail Train Near Erie, Pa. May 14 UP—A baby is rviving member of a fam- * seven killed when two auto- s plunged into a Pennaylvania } \ New Britzin Soceer Team Defeats Poituguere Crew From Martford iy Score of 7 to 3, | The German soccer team of this feitr d:feated 1he Portuguese crew of rd Ly the score of 7 to 3 in! city yesierday, The first half i a closc battle with the Germans Pading by & 2 to 0 score, Im the T second frume, the locals came back |\ ‘¢ strong and scored five goals while |, = the Hartford team picked up and caged three. . 1 . (reilroad traln at Espyvills, mnear D T opey oy {Licre. A father and son died In An- other car and flve persons were in- coring five counters while Jose Cor- | akull and is not expected to survive, % |e. | . Gechinsky Gonsalves [the two year old daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Hays, and Mrs. William Goschingky ....00000 Guilherme [ Thompson and her two children. onnfe Thomas, 21, son of Ward Christo | Thomas was also in the ‘Thomas ma- {chine Lut was uninjured, The locomotive was badly damag- ed and required three hours to get Cabral |to Yrie, a distance of 35 miles. | The engineer, James Pilmer, of | Erfe, said the machines evident® were racing and that the crossing Bachelen | +ees C. Cabral iman ol Langen ... ceeies T. Rego | Schiffert ++v. Soares|was free of obstruction, with warn. ing bells ringing, when the two ma- Schuster wevess..veaesess.. JHaca|chines dashed into the train. HAGEN IS DEFEATED Unfamilit MLARNIN HEETS SAMHY MANDELL of American Star y With Course Contributes to His T.oss to Doomer, Lightveight Sorap THUISAY _ 3.2r 2 o e o Europe was marked wi another Holds Genter of Interest ~|astest, e winnee of e e 36-hole match yesterday to Aubrey | New York, May 14— —The Boower, St. Cloud profcssional, 8 | spotlight of the ring will be turned |up and 2 to play. this week upon @ lightweight re-| The largest gallery ever to see n | vival, featuring “Baby Face” Jimmy ' golt match in I'rance, 5,000, fol- McLarnin of Californla—and Sam- | lowed the two. Hagen's unfamiliari- my Mandell, the Rockford sheik. |ty with the difficult course contri- Mandell will take his world's title | huted to his downfall, but the prin- out of storags and defend it at the |cipal reason he lost was because !‘Palo grouuds in a 1§-round mateh | hig putter failed him at critical mo- ! against the sharp-shooting young | ments. %lrmh iad next Thursday night for| Boomer shot the first 18 holes {n | the sccond time sinee he won it from | 70, one under par, and finished 6 | the verteran Rocky Kansas, {up on Hagen, who took a 75 Ha- { . McLarnin can hit. 8id Terris, Kil | gon played better golt fn the aft- | Kaplan and a few others will testfy |orngon, cutting Boomer's lead to that the ‘baby faced” youth packs & tnree holes on the firat nine of the wallop like the kick of & mule. Man- geeond round, but he could ot dell also packs a punch but the'oiopaka the St. Cloud pro whose champion'a forte i skillful f00twork |\ novicage of the course helped him and boxing ability. conpldErabls. |1t will be the biggest maneyebatile | "y LR ateh on {for the lightweight crown since . Tith ‘helar in the. Aflenhoon Benny Leonard's last acrap with Lew | o Sy (P (0, S0 TR Tendler in 1923. It alpuld also be 4"y, g "gimeulty getting obt the most spectacular title bout in | o daye mtter ki et the division since Benny waa giving | AR A Bacartis. in hin southpaw rival a few punching | F-n8land llagen lost a 72-lole lysnon {mateh to Archie Compston, 18 up | J land 17 to play. Ii chal- | Hagen's next match will be at | g | Berlin where he meets Percy Alliss, |the Dritish professional. Mclarnin, although the enger probably will enter the ring a slight faverite over leck-haired Kammy. This will be due largely to tho fact that the ahifty litrte Trish- | | man has been moro in the limeilght, . N battling his way to the top in . fi!h‘;“re. H““R‘m!’,}’ed rparkling fashion, but also Lecwuse |, COVDGEE Ao, May 14 (P— he posscases that unfailing “gate” | |° MeSiEnation iam Coolidge McLarnins scnsational rise han | ¥ ¥ette hecame hown foday. {done more to restare interest in and | prestige to the lightwelght division jnmn any single factor since Leonard Wh l l Skinniest M In the World? | was in his prime. There have been a lot of entertaining lightweights— { | Terris, Goldstein, Wallace, McGraw, | | Vicentini, Loayza, Petrolie and others | If he lives in this town you ought to clip out this notice and send it to him. | —but the championship crop has| | heen below standard. The decline set in with Leonard's | retivement, Jimmy Goodrich, pro-! | claimed the champlon after a New | [ York climination tournament, | | Rocky WKansas and Mandell have | done little to uphold the prestige of la division that has boasted such a [line of iings as Leonard, Welsh, | Ritchie, Wolgast, Nelson, McAuliffe | { Yor all his inactivity in title com- | Perhaps he has mever heard of | petition, however, Mandell will be |McCoy's Tablets or read of the fair far from an casy mark for Melar- iand square offer McCoy is making nin and his famous K. O. punch, in |to all underwelght men and women | the estimation of mont critics. who need a few more pounds of } As a matter of fact Man ! flesh to gain in health, v and at- record is better than McLarnin's on | tractivencss. {the whole but Jimmy, with no title| McCoy takes all the risk-—Read |to worry about. has come on }ike a | this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ! house afire in the past year, heating | ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's {the best of the challenging crop. | Tablets or 3 One Dollar boxes any Veteran Librarian at | (and others. 3. Rammy is more experienced than |thin, underweight man or woman his rival, a seasoned campaigner, | doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and | fast and shifty. McLarnin probably feel comple satisfled with the | won't find the champion’s chin as fragile or as eamy to crack as that of Terris. But it will behoove Man- dell to keep it well guarded. One or two of McLarnin's lightning-like | thrusts, if they connect, will be suf- ! marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Of1 ‘Tablots has been shortencd—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug {ficlent to crown a new king. Intore in America. | PETE PETE~ TAKE. MY CAR AND GIVE THIS OUT OF ToWN MAN A RIDE, TiLL | GET MY RELORDS STRAIHT B FUTOUER A Bis DEAL. WITH WM = TRKE WM OUT (N TH éounTry 508 YOULL ST GONE. ToR B WHILE. has grown from 200,000 to volumes during Mr. Lane's tenure. Mr. Lane was born in Newton, 1859 and was graduated from Har- vard in 1881. In 1887 he was made assistant librarian at Harvard and six years later became librarian at the Boston Atheneum. In 1598 he was called back to Harvard as li- Ty Cobb, Athletics, failed to hit safely in three times up and di@ not handle a chance in ths field. Iris Speaker, Athletics, failed to hit safely in three times up. Harry Heilmann, Tigers, in three times at bat, Kiki Cuyler, Cubs, singled once in four times up and scored one| Dew, the coast guardsmen involved in the shooting of Jacob D. Hame son, Niagara I'alls Elk. Templeton, with District Come mander Martin W. Rasmussen of the coast guard, and Capt. Frank L. Beck, head of the Fort Niagara singled ons brarian, S | station. must appear before Federal During 1598 and 99 he served as| Rogers Hornsby, Braves, got a J908¢ John R. Hazel today to show president of the American Library!gouble and two singles in three (29S¢ WHY writs of habeas corpus | assoclation for many vears was|yncs up, scored o chairman of 1ts publishing board. | iy one. He is also librarian of the Dante so-| "/t (o ia "2 ner, “irates, single clety. No successor has been named. | three times in four times up. and should not be issued to District Ate torney Raymond A. Knowles of Ni- ra county. Knowles' action in seeking the writs followed several unsuccessful lattempts to serve warrants on the {coast guardsmen charging second run and drove I N. Y. WANTS GUARDSMEN | “Snocics™ciumca the men were Babe Ruth Again Leads Outstand- | being held Jllegally by the federal ing Performers on 1 His Work at Bat. iond with | Will Make Attempt Today To Gain | Hanson's condition today was re- ported uncha Jurisdiction Over Men Who' Shot Plans have been completed for a e e J. D. Hanson, Prominent Niagara %53 mecting in the state armory Babe Ruth, Yankees, got twosin- ¥ |t Niagara Falls tomorrow night to oorad S ARl o na Sl chways by federal officers, rge :lf;;'rl ORQTuD S0 S dnovetdnsane | hm i Trato, a . ey S0 LY o Ladtontianoa: da expected. b N i Federal - District. Attorney Richard | Many resolutions protesting the Lou Gebrig, Yankees, made a M. Templeton will represent the | shooting of Hanson will be presented double and single in four times up. | G when the state | for adoption. Progress of the raeets scored one run and drove in on st attempt to gain cus- ing will be broadeast over station hut made an error. slern Jennings and Christ | WMAK CANT CHA EVEN LET US LOOK AT YOUR WE ONEY WANNA SEE THE Eight—count 'em— eight different, delicious flavors . . . 50 pure,’ tasty wafers to a roll. Only a nickel ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE + HAR.RR.RUMF ~ UM-M- KAFF-. COME, COME, MY MAN,~BE UP AND ABOUT!«e | AM PARK COMMISSIONER VOF "THIS CI'Y! . "THESE BENCHES WERE N0T INSTALLED FoRTHE PURPQSE OF SLOVENLY AP \DLE REPQSE !w- < ] HAD-THEM PLACED WoOR -THE EASE AND COMFORT OF ~THE “TAX — PAYERS ON “THEIR OUTING-DAYS !« UP, UP, oW 1« T Do NOT WisH 10 CALL “THE ATTENTION OF A PARK OFFICER-TO NouR VIOLATION OF ORDINAKCE NUMBER PuT-THAT HoLS TEI ouT-To GRAZER ' PARDAER § we MANY A “TIME 1 -TIP-TOED BY S0 AS No T PISTURB You CUTTIN'-TIMBER| ON -“THESE mms: !‘Zu A:' T A SHORER Vou .‘flepgépm “THINK “THEY'RE NEARING “TH' Z00 ! waree 50, SuST SET NOUR ROVERS I MoTION AN' MOVE OX!+ ~ NoURE BURNT BECAUSE 1 GOT~TH JuMP oN -THIS BENCH AHEAD OF Nou!: il By SWAN THRT'S CERTINLNY_FUGHTY NUCE To AT OF M S1eN LIVE TaT— (v AAWES TRAELLERS HOW'S 'Ry AND WAT To MAKE THE® %r vuusnnrwgsg‘b"‘l‘t;?l"i— L(D;;L BUT WHY DD THEY MAKE. (T S0 BIG ? 50% TH SPEED CoPS WOULD HAVE. SOMETHING— T6 HIDE- BEHIND