New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1928, Page 9

E 1o appr { trial leugue | and Iriday night at 6:30 o’clock L Corbin Speaking of Sports The park board at its session las night voted to give the Mohawk A.| C. and the Hardware A. C. permis- Kion to use Mewmorial field at Willow Brook park for boxing bouts during the summer months. This clears tie way absolutely for the execution of the plans of the officials of the fight clubs Tentatively the Hardware A, C. plans to open its summer fight campaign at Memorial ficld on July 6. Friday night. It is probuble, soon as the officials rcceive notifi- cation of the action of the park board last night, that work will be speeded up on getting the card to- gether. Vight fans in this city will wel- come the return of the fistic sport hiere because at the close of the in- door scason, the amateur tournas ments at the Tabs hall had become & popular institution. At the same time, the voted to make Cl superintendent of wood has been tendent since Ralph B. W park board de Ellingwood ks, Mr. Blling- acting as superin- the departure of invight, Pcople in this city who have had occasion to come in contact with the new superintendent in the discharge of his duties, arc unanimous in Praising the action of the board. Mr. Ellingwood has always becn found 1o Lo one of the most courtcous o ity officials and athletics have re ceived unbounded attention from him. Personally, we like him for his work during the past football &euson and there isn't any doubt hut that his work on the baseball dia- monds at Walnut Hill park has put them in the best shape they have ever heen in the history of the city We offer eo Ruperintendent with the city one and hope might be a lengthy Basiball lias the tention of the this wee every undivided fans of this city i Games are being played night during the week in the leagues in operation in the he senior City league opens and this will be tarted in the s of the city. The Rotary Boys' in operation azain in a week or so according to information received 1y and this will probably comi- plete the round of leagues to play during the summer months ague will b People who bave asion 1o visit other cities in the state of Connecti- cut andgin nearby states, are ate the work being on in New Britain. The ¢ of those who tove to play here is as complete as anyor wish for. 'rom the youngsters in the R league, almost everyone g a’chance to play his favorite sport. chall > could The women are not 16ft out of the picture cither because i NS materialize, the Girls Indus- Will be started without mueh further del At a mecting of man: s interested in the formation of S Industrial league night, it was dec opcn the league this yvear on July Gines will be played every Mong ms will be entered. Five of them are definitely in the namely New Britain Machine, ley Works, Stanley Rulc land North & Judd will he cither I Serew Six t Fafnirs sixth tean Corhin o The league will b published indoor has Kchedule committce has been ap- peinted and they will work list of gumes to he followed during the scason, governed by all rules. A HOOYER MANAGERS REPORT Nomince Hears That He I~ Sure to Carry Nincteen States In Licction, Washington, June 27 (U Cam- i managers for Herbert Hoover, today received reports from repub- lican state leaders No- vember clection Optimistic 1o from 19 state Jave veported that the Hoover-Cur- tis ticket is cortain to have a major- in their ballot-boxes. Other s ave yot to be heard from. The reporting so far are Tow couri, l'ennsylavnia, New Yor Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, M chusetts Minnesota, Colorado, Cali- fornia, Indiana, New Jersey, Kan- . Oklahoma and Ne- chairman, reported that the political situation in New York was “sati and that the republican ticket would carry the state. He said Hoover sentiment in New York sspecially among ze people who remen- - the nominee's relief activities abroad, Rep. L. T, MeFadden, republican, . predicted Pennsylvania would up the largest republican vote cast in a presidential election, e just completed a (rip through the middle west and re- ported that section was. solid for Hoover, roll over has N SERIOUS CONDITION Ly, Ont., June 27 (P—Mrs, W. I'. Blair, wite of a Camden, N. 1., minister is in serious condition at the home of her brother in Grimshy today after an automobile collision on fhe Provin highway three miles west of here Her husband, whp was driving the Blair car when it collided with another. and ftheir gon werc uninjured. WVitamins are jproluced in milk by sunlight, - e a @GR sratulations to the new | his stay present | out a | on how their ter- | | ritorics were lining up for i Bascball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Yesterduy’s Results Washington 4, Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 6, Cleveland 3. Chicago 5,Detroit (Other clubs not scheduled.) The Standing New York | Philadelphia |St. Louis .. {Cleveland . | Boston . | Chicago Detroit Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled. Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Detroit. i Cleveland at Chicago. ' New York at Philadelphia. shington at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results | Piitsburgh 1-3, Chicago 0-7. | New York 7, Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn , Boston 1-5. (Other ¢lubs not scheduled.) The Standing W, St Louis ] New York Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati | Pittsburgh Boston Phitadelphia Games Today Philadelphia at New York | (Other clubs not scheduled.) Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Cinciunati | Pittsburgh at St. Louis. | (Other clubs not escheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE terday’s Results Reading 0. ewark hester | Y | gersey City 9, | Baltimore 4, Toronto 3, Ro Montreal 8, T The Standing Lochester Toronto Reading I Montreal | Balttmore Newark I Butralo Je Jerse Mont (Other | | ame—16 iny Providence § Haven 4, Bridgeport ) Pittstield 11-10; wwingfield 4-5 | The Standing w. 1 New Haven .... 3§ Hartford Bridgeport Providence Pittsticld Springticld | Albany Waterhury Games Today Al Hartford Rridgeport at New Haven Waterbury at Providence, Pittsticld at Springticld. * Games Pittsiivld at Springficld Albany at Hartford Waterhury af Providence. Bridgeport at New Haven. HOLD POSTPONED - " BOUT ON FRIDAY 'Tenorio and King Tut Resume ’ Training for Battle | i | tord, June King Tut, the ast lightweight, who meets {Lope Tenorio of the Philippines at the Hartford Velodrome Friday night, the bout having Iwen post- poned Monday afternoon hecause of threatening weather, has resumed his training at the Chafter Oak i enorio returned to New York fer the postponement, accompan- 4 by his manager, lke Dorgan, publicity representative for Tex { Rickard. The boys weighed in Mon- day afternoon, Tut weighing 136 land Tenorio 137 1-4. They wifl not be required to weigh in again Fri- afternoon. Dorgan s the winner Friday | might will & “shot” against Jim- my McLarnin in New York next | month. Tut and Tenorio arc hurd hitters and there is prospect of a merry clash as they mect in the big sports arena on the Connecticut boulevard y night. semi-final also promises a warm engagement. hringing togeth- er as it docs two bitter Hartford ri- vals, Frankie Dortelle and Pinkey Kaufman. Kaufman is a hard hitter, | dangerous at all times, while Por- telle is a clever boxer. Romeo Itoche mee lar in a six-round bout doux of Holyoke cla with Joc Triano of New Haven in a six- and Mic Roberts of | Hartford meets Roland Roche of | Holyoke in the four-rounder open- ing the show. Ladles will be admitted free. if accompanied by escorts. | | Benny Kel- Kewple Le- | | {rounder, Black sand containing gold is found after every westerly wind on some of the beaches on the west coa't of the South Island, New Zea- land. B SV SH e ey S T Y NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE [LANDERS’ ERRORS GIVEP. & F. WIN (Continued from Pr i fage) Then the fireworks started. Stan- ley Rule with a desperate try, start- ed with a single by Wolfe. A walk, a. flelder's cholce, two hit ba and an error at third, gave the two runs and tied the count at 9-all. With victory staring them in the face and defcat confronting the Pu- per Goods, the- Kensington teu: came in to bat. Jim McCormick's bounder at third. Darrow, in trving for a double pla; muffed Williams' roller to short. Sul- lick fanned. Then Kane drove a single between first and second and the game was over. Both starting pitchers were re- liieved becausc of wildness. Rittner started for the Rulers but Wolfe went in_in the socond inning. Joc McCormick lasted until the seventh when his brother Jim relieved him and held the Rulers safely. Jack Thorstenson turned in the fielding feature with a pretty running catch in right field. The summary: STANLEY RULE 2 n 1 0 1 Woife, Totnl [ Maguder, b 5 1 1 Joe Mk, 2 1 Warren, of 5 [ Jim MCCnk, s p 3 1 hell, Williams, Jim Mecormick Mevormick. Umplre! GODFREY-RISKO 3 Postponed Battle Between Cleve- land Baker and Giant Seheduled for Tonight. New York, June 27 (P11 $i Humbert Fugazy's prayer for a lit- tle fair weather is answered, George Godfr on their much postponed 10-round battle at Fbbets' filed tonight. During the various postponcments of the mateh the odds have shifted from 7 to 5 on Godfrey until it ap- ars the men will enter the ring at thout even money. Goc will have every physical ady over his pudgy epponent Lt outpunched the negro. Corfazzo misscd | i ination was incvitable, they declared o Negro ¢ and Johnny Risko will put Risko figures to outspeed and | reception Wi per- The mayor | memn Believe He Will Be Acclaimed -v,o.. o e Sometime Tomorrow : ST at 7 o'clock.” The mayor has few SR { poii®micnts at home. rowould meet at | vou 10 a. m, 1 to i 10 o'clock meet- the emphatic re- roughit 10 o'clock ap- | Iy BRIAN ¥ (Associuted Press Staft Writer) REED RALL"NG H[S | Houston, June 27 P—Supporters| {of Governor Smith from his home! tute liked the first day of the demo- | {cratie eonvention. | citic with everybody, the peaccful events! of the two sessions were highly sat-| istactory, The New York leaders their friend and neighbor nominated for the presidency some time tomorrow. Earlier forccasts | pointed to the balloting Friday, but later suggestions have been that while delegates to the convention ¢ not superstitious, it would secm just ds well to nominate Thursday as | Friday. From the first the Smith leaders| lave said that they were prepared {to let the convention take its normal | course. Con t that Smith’s nom- Under their pa- ocratic residential No believe | at Houston. Will bey pousion, June 27 ® — Brushing aside talk of the vice-pres Senator Reed of Miss wa ing his forces about him for « fight to the finish on the presidency today as his from the south against Gov. Smith turned their attention to the Impending battle for a dry plank in the pltform, The militant Missourian gave mal notice ugain last nigit meant business when he issued a statenient denying a story published indicating that Reed and his friends were now looking longingly at the viee-presidency, for- that he | nothing was being done to hurry it. Now a stalement has come from | Smith headquarters that indications {point to a first ballot nomination. 1f| “We Wil carey on the such is the will of the convention,|&o0od faith to the very end |saia George k. Van Namee, speaking | 10 win “We have not made rides for or considered any ther position than the dency. 1 have refused at least 100 tmes to periit discussion or consid- cration of that matter.” The nomination of Governor Smith| Farlier in the night, Reed had is- {by ¥ranklin D. Roosevelt probably |sucd i new blast against Herbert | Will he seconded by six speakers mvc’wm\lr md his war record as food ght in nd hope said s collcagues, the men most ac- | v behind the campaizn of the :w York governor can only ac- |auiesce gracerully in the decision. Nix to Second Him men and a woman, Mrs. Nellie T administrator, charging that the re- loc Ross, former governor of Wyom-| Publican nominee had tixed prices on will a word for the American farm products during the k governor. Mrs, Ross spoke in|war for the purpose of Lonefiti the fornia and other Pacific coast| British and the aliics. The state- in advoracy of Smith's candi-|ment Wos part of his drive for the Ehe is a “dry.” Another| Presidency and ineluded a plea for . expecterd to make a seconding | farm relicf along any lines consti- !speech for Smith is Scnator Barkley | tutional. St antucly: But the drys from the Only one nominating speech can | Were boss inclined to thind be made before Governor Smith's| Presidency today us the name is hefore the convention. Ari- | tide of Smith stren, zona will yield to New York, when | Sur [the roll is called. Only Alabama|lot and they were busily enga [precedes Arizona In the call of the desperats cont to obtain Eliten least a dry plank in the platform. say southlur hout the mountin | Walker is Late | Walker was very late at| the convention, but not late for Claude G. Bowers' keynote specch, |“Jimmy” lad his hotel room equip- [ped with a portable radio set and Iheard Mr. Bowers' apeech there, to the convention hall to his seat in the delegation as as the address was concluded As the New York mayor appearecd | rush was made to shake his hand hy those near the entrance and four hig policemen went to his resene |One went ahead, two others grasped his arms and came hehind to thwart any attack from the rear. “Did you really hear the speech 'hy radio?” he was asked. DUCO And the Dupont No. 7 Polishes Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup S Vulcanizing Our Specialty T. H. Cogswel' 10 ELM ST. Mayor rushing take soon OF MOLOKA, e MY BOAT Our Boarding House «t BUT CONFOUND 1T MAN, T TELL You T AM A HAWAIIANR PELEGATE FROM “THE ISLAND LATER -THAN MV BROTHER DELEGATES ! ~<EGAD MAN ,»~ CART You SEE T'mM WEARING "THE NATIVE LEIS, AND CARRY “THE UKELELE, OUR NATIONAL By Ahern VEH , ~NEH, IF You HAD RICE oM \our @ VEST, I SPOSE Nou'D BE A CHINK ! THEY -ToLp ME -To KEEP AN EVYE OPEM TOR \oul ! ~ SO HULA AWAY “FROM HERE,~ANTAKE “THAT NOSE. OF VYouRs DoWA -To GALVESTOR AN USE T For A SURF-BOARD/!. HAWAIL ¢ e LANDED A DAY INSTRUMENT !'= | A KEW GAVEL ForTHE \ CHAIRMAN =S HIGH PRESSURE PETE FORCES FOR THE FIGHT| policy of trying to zet alonz | Will Battle Smith to Finish for Dem- | ' | white 27, 1928, HENNESSEY AGAIN BREAKS TRADITION American Tennis Star Starts Argument at Wimbledon Witbledon, P John Hennesscy, luuky Indianapclis tennis star, has yielded to Winible- don’s Eng,, Ju traditions and forsworn the glish crowds opening of correct d 1o see championships on rtorially that flock | the British {day. Nothing nels have | Wimbiedon | Hennes but the purest of flan- Iraped the agile limbs of slars for fifty sey's appearance in a pair of graced by delicate almost caused tennis ihout his sterling were recalling that committed a cliquette years., trousers grey pi critics to t play while they the sam similar breach of ago. young mian years So could be { Wimbledon chan | tee didn't any official sub- [ committee 10 wait on the Amorican but the public prints took up the mat and ssey o avoid what seemingly ht have become {an international shed his | outlaw trous: ppeared yes- terday in @ pair of creamy whit “hags” of lates licd by so much as a single stripe. | Taking no chanc outhful Wil- {bur Coen has provided himself with Dy a4 pair of “Oxford bags” las can be scen in Wimbledon parish. | They're pleated all around the waist until they stand out like the peg-top trousers of the American rah | boys of 1910 | orman DBrookes, fumous old Aus- {tralian tennis master, now visiting in England, is one of the few who |ignores changes in fashions on the | lcarned the sionship commi striped trouscrs which shocked the | Mon- | three | ish cut unsul- | court He plays in the same old |One newspaper head-lined the story: narrow-legged garments of twenty |“American Star Lays Aside Stripes.” years ago and say what the stylish may few of the modern wearers of bell-bottomed pleated-waistline reations secms to have anything on Brookes in mastery of the ball. The British Henne ¥'s ‘The malarical parasite is s0 small as easily to inhabit the interier of & human red blood corpuscle, ef which five million are normally cene press has welcomed [tained in about one-sizth of an sture of good-will |average ‘drop. CIGAR UNANIMOUS CHOICE- of men who choose” Your Buick Dealer sell Gold Seal Buicks Are Guaranteed Used Buicks Kullberg’s Garage, Plainville stands back of the - USED CARS he Your Buick dealer’s reputation is worth far more to him than the profit on any used car transaction. He is thie head of an established business. He ez pects his business to grow steadily, year after year. He knows that to get more business, he must continue to please his present customers. - He carries a representative stock of used cars—in- cluding both used Buicks and cars of other makes. He offers you your choice of many makes and models, covering practically every price range. You can ask his honest opinion of any car in stock and receive an honest answer. 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