New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 9

Laaaaaaanaasa oo it Speaking of Sports Beveral local baseball teams that were planning to get out for a work- out over the week-end, were com- pelled to remain under wraps be- cause of the intense cold and wet. Although every one of the teams " | !needs the practice sessions in order “to get away to an early start, the weather has most seriously affected the Corbin Red Sox. This team, managed by John Tobin, faces a game yith the Socony team of New London next Sunday. At a recent meeting, it was de- cided to reorgani~e the Red Sox aft- er a year of inactivity and so far, the team hasn't even started its formation. It is expected that Man- ager Tohin will call a workout some evening this week s0 that he can select a squad to start the game. If the weather remains cold, however, §* is likely that the game will be called off. The major leagues start play to- morrow and preparations have been completed in the Herald to carry its usual information about the outcome of the games, ‘The experts on baseball have been busy picking the possible winners in both the American snd National leagues. Some figure that the Giants will come through 1in the National though the majority of the critics have expressed themselves as being puzzled about the chances of the league. It is considered the most evenly balanced circuit in years. In the American, almost unani- mously the expert are picking the Yankees to again come through for a pennant. Babe Ruth & Company seem to have lost none of their power and it looks like another run- away for Miller Huggins and his tribe. Today, the new amateur fight code drawn up by State Athletic Commis- sioner Thomas E. Donohue and ap- proved by Governor John H. Trum- bull, goes into effect. This will put the amateur fight game entirely in the hands of the state commissioner. Probably the two most drastic changes in the rules are the cutting of the rounds from three to two minutes and the enforcement of the draw rule for matches. In the fu- ture all matches will be made ac- cording to chance. The nam those fighers entered in th weight classes will be assemb hat and will be drawn. The name thus drawn will make the matches, Tn Providence and generally throughout the state of Rhode Is- land, the two-minute ruie for rounds has been in effect for a long time and the game has flourished even more %o than in th Whether the rule will work as effectively in this state where the fans have been used to three-minute rounds, is a question. NEW POLISH CABINET HAS ONLY FOUR CHANGES state Casimir Switalsky's Siate Approved By President—Pilsudskl Re- mains in War Office, Warsaw, Poland, April 15 (P— Poland has a new government, but it is very little different from that of Premier Casimir Bartel, which THOMAS MONAHAN BANQUET SPEARER Industrial League to Hold An- nual Affair at Y Tomorrow ‘Thomas Monahan, coach of the Bristol high school basketball team which on three occasions brought state high school championship hon- ors to Bristol, will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A, Industrial league banquet which will be held at the association’s banquet hall tomorrow night at 6:45 o'clock. The event will mark the close of the fifth successful basketball sea- son and it is expected that 163 play- ers, managers, and invited guests will be present. Arrangements are being made by two committees from the Industrial League's board of governors who are acting in coopera- tion with Bryce L. Long, industrial secretary of the “Y". In selecting Mr. Monahan as speaker the speakers' committee will have one of the foremost ccaches in the state as the guest of honor. It is expected that he witl give a talk which will be of benefit to the players. Walter Bell of North & Judd Co., Secretary Clar- ence H. Barnes of the Y. M. C. A. and Earl Kisselbrack, manager of the Corbin Screw team, two-year Tn- dustriul League champion will also speak. Judge William F. Mangan will be toastmaster. Harry Ginsberg till present the individual trophies to the players of the winning teams in both the men's and girls’ league and Robert H. Wii- cox of P. F. Corbin Co. will pre- sent the team trophies to the win- ning squads. Rings will be pre- sented to individuals on the cham- pionship teams in the men's and mirls’ league and statuettes wil] he presented to Frank Arturr, the most valuable player in the men's leagie and Stephonie Olszowy, the most valuable player in the girls' league. The entertainment committee chairman, John Tohin. coach of the Corbin Cabinct Lock team, has an- nounced the following entertai ment: Irene Scharff, vocal soloist; George Gillette, humorist, and Evelyn Dwyer, dances, Dancing will be enjoyed o'clock 'STATE FIFERS ASSEMBLE FOR ANNUAL MEETING American Legion Corps Admitted As 0o until 12 Members at Middletown Sesslon The 44th annual meeting of the | Connecticut Fiters® and Drummers’ wssoctation was held yesterday Middletown. | were elected: State pr .yman, Hartford; vice president, *. Morrissey, Bridgeport; vice president, William Monaghan, Talcottville; and treasur- er, Bernard warden, Henry Griswold, Plainvills, The members of the executive committee F. X. O'Connell Haven; George Winters, Middi:- town; H. g Thomas Moran, Dermott, Bridgeport; James J. Bon- w Britain; M. G. Cavanaugh, Southington here were 57 delegates present and about 100 visitors from Connec- t and out of the state, he Eddy Glover Corps of New Britain imitted as a member of the association The following officers | nt, George | Torrington; | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929, YANKS OPEN SEASON AGAINST BOSTON and Ed Morris for Boston. Cries of “play ball,” heralding the opening of the baseball season, will bring the Boston Amer- icans against the Yankees a* New York. Waite Hoyt is expected to hurl the opener for the Yanks Babe Ruth 13 shown at bat. BROAD ST, HAN IN ARSON CASE Under $1,000 Bonds for Wal- lingford Authorities Bronislaw Karaszewicz, Broad street, was discharged from New Britain General hospital y day although he has not sufficiently recovered from burns sustained on March 15 in Wallingford. He insist- ed that he be released because of the expense of hospital treatment. Captain James Tierney and Licu- tenant Richard P. Barry of the Wallingford police called at local police headquarters to bring Kara: | but before leaving, Judge Michael Downes of the horough court reach- ed police headquarters and told the officers that ne had taken a $1,000 bond a few days ago and it would not be necessary to take Karaszewicz into eustody Irank Kowalski of Sexton street who was with Karas: the latter was burncd, has been at {liberty in $2.500 bonds for the past two w It is expected that they vill be charged with arson, the Wallingford police claiming to he in Doss tiate the { owned by formerly ion to substan-' all Kar ation t aszewicz's used as a gaso nd » filling r three years the girl's natl this year by th sisters also othe tis stars, Press Mase national ociated The gi | ehampionship hands but it didnt str: lis still in pos on { that has monopolized this years. | Bey Miss M has ah (vight) and Mianne W indoor tennis titles, -old sister, Joanna (above.) The spr Sarah and B teamed won that In the Juv t nile 1t nt tours an Ifrey (left) hay They were joined Thy found M playing or chan Sarah ing of 1 all in an ional nne Sarah won, o in title ummer double Massach sarah and ex country club only climi in - Es a were got to | SISTERS RULE IN INDOOR TENNIS CHINESE FIRE ON | BRITISH GUNBOAT Three Sailors Wounded—Re- ports of Looting in Hunan wanghai, April gram trom lct H ish er said three sailors wounded n a Britis was fired upon from the the Yangize river, near that ci i Th Asiati compa | mar Gabb, | Chines oldiers, ar thigh. He w | ticd to a post whe for 1% hours without i nearby April w banks y was capt s n stripped he re food mission. cscaping to a | | 15 (P—A te | gram 1 Hunun, today s | had been un [that the a | pany’s agency was wrecked Catholic mission looted. Th | information here, ho the soldiery conecer nd that foreig - danger gunhoat Tern } river to the n view of was being d had d rs were in 1d e of gone res vi a held 1 Ichar ron e tied n the rtwo iting W forces and an arm iunne, in the 1pion- Bay S(;lé Automohfles 15 in 4 (UJ)—Ten itomobile April sons were killed dents in Massac cording to the re Parker, 1 ar This was one less than for the vious week an ree the corresponding period of ist week's vietims inclu port of Geors h won usetts Polly tour- less 11 pedestrians, t (B—A tele- provinc were gunbout ed by the 1 wounded in the and mained | finally | in northwest | tveen the reigners there six days, trolewn Com- | \nd the | Which was most important latest r. was that | point of the DBrit 1t that ship- | vermilion b going on at this piont be- ' *""OUR BOARDING HOUSE Kill 10 During Week per- acci- of motor vehicle: 1d one station on set on fire by them. Kowulski drove Karaszewicz New Dritain General hospital after the fire and for several days it was ifeared he would his sight. | When released from the hospital his face und hands were seen to be far from healed. South Colony road was lose GERMAN SPEAKS 0UT | Centrist Lezder Attacks Reparations Settlement and Polish Bor Given Ovation at Breslau. of | Dreslau, Germany, , leader of the v, meeting here was an ovation when he decla ed with reference to t ris repa- rations conference cst no, than He ur | man-Polish corridor peaceful 1 in 1l border ncere yes." of the Ger the neee relations ion and absolute Danzig as an commercial ssity to | le- two countr s eastern bo | tadded that the question of n is now an d. H Polan real pivotal Europe. econon and Germany, was the of MAINE 1930 PLATES Augusta, Mane, April 15 up | Maine 1 omobile plates I, | carry white figures and letters on a round, Secretary of mith announced today d State Ed, . of 355 | zewicz to Wallingford to post a hond | tter an hon- | | Co. No. 6 of the fire department City Items Slighting Letter Received By Booth Street Resident A. Barwikowski of 63 Booth street complained to Officer L. E..Harper responded to a call for a fire at the | saturday nignt that he had received Glen street dump at 11:53 Saturday | an insulting letter from F. K. Wais- forenoon. | H | wife, Grand Rapids, recital | Johnson at Camp school auditorium | yged, and no action was taken. not take pla e ) Ao The | will turday piano Open alle every evening.— meet o'clock at Tuesd: erroneously stated S but on Wednesday, April ter- | than the wrong date announced. s at v thi Goodwin of 91 W fr Vo nds a regular me 8 o'clock tonight. held after the Th is th ‘ fichigan. i Rogers Recreation dvt rom of Charles A. Wednesday, n the 24, home ing Vanc Wednesday to 5 o'clock at the Some leagu x of open alleys at Isabella Circle, Rogers Recreation. The W. C. will Wi Daughters 1 wicz when |ed to be held Tu postponed hrop Council, Liberty, o regular m; ning at hall. ice $ o' A whi ding lo'clock | You too can enjoy the good serv- and style rber Shop, ¢ at Bu on Wedn afternoon fin Rogers.—advt. | will hold | (27 in Judd's hall '\ @& A social will be | meeting. time D of the He evening a weck 10 to of Mrs. street, A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. 3 ill entertain lat ocha of 102 Orange street, and he . L. Mills is visiting his son and | iyrneq over the missive, which Offi- Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Mills at{cer Anthony Milewski translated. { According to the latter, the: words “fool, mule, and drunkard” were LOCAL MASON IN CHURCH About 200 members of the local Masonic fraternity attended the ses-. | sion of eryman’s Bible class yes- terday morning. The address was delivered by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Laurel Court Sewing society will 430 e s. members ani tate shed. E advt, ting schedot- fternoon ritt T Thursday Sons and will hold 2 manicurists, 4 barbers.—advt. Pulien {1 X hers of the the to [ of he R 1th, W, subject The address motion pictures. Harvard total enrollment of 8110, repi union and and territories, according to a made public today. list, o eve tion report chr students ¢ foreign students, with 38 in all de- the will speak Lions' ¢ ntendent mem- tomorrow tlosis Rel illustrated Enrollment of 8,110 At Harvard University Cambridge, M 5 univer: ate in tf partments of SHOOTIN ishand homs Mrs. Pau of Sa stree to be . April ty s the rolled. April 15 (P— largest representation ur A} TIM IMPROVES Pavano of Ha luatore t ve about Ne niv 1 w eral hospital in a wh whic and lodged n removed. M, i1 nounced ighter, la hIHL h in her d back, REN— and Mrs South n of Hartford not been | the Main David rlaw MINUTE, SoL, A L WHILE T 7 > D?ATTED, to he now Ma with 3. 1da among rsity. thbed by Salvatore Pavano, a Urso days ago, 1 t ord he from armory. Plenty If you want to gamble on “cheap” tires, go ahead, ne- hody can stop you. But if you want a tire that will be practically troubleproof— one that is guaranteed for 12 long months against rim cuts, stone bruises, glass cuts and blowouts—get GENUINE PANAM!/ on (UP) 2 Prices lower than ever—and we let you have them on EASY WEEKLY TERMS—payable as suits you best. nting 51 na has the he No endorsers necessary — no extra charges of any kind— | Just bring your license and get vour PANAMAS! of North i sirtain Gen 1 chair. Th her left sid street engagement Lillian, will | Kihlgren, son of Mrs. Theodore Thelka Ki of their has no 413 MAIN ST. Near E. Main New Britain No Connection With Any Other i Store in Connecticut hi- West | HELLO [ NES, THIS 1S THE MATOR,~ OH, 1S THAT | £ You DAVE ? wan: UM-- WHATS' > ANSWER THIS &7 Jews od ‘MY oiL WELL IN 74, WYOMING © «~- WHAT !~ You HAVE A WIRE THAT IT 7% CAME I WITH SIX THOUSAND “VELL, MAYBE IN DIS CASE I'D BETTER TetL HIM ABoUDT MY NEW STock UF ScoTcH VooLENS For A sup [ BARRELS THIS MORNING 2w - —- WHAT DOES THAT NeT ME A DAY, PIPED To THE REFINERS ? wn-How MucH 2. [ $1400. A DAY [~~~ WELL, L THAT'S FAIR! wev YAS—- Yy -oH SAY DAVE, = HolD \__ THE WRE A BIT, PLEASE, [ —~MY TAILOR WANTS A T ME A //i © SEE G resigned last week, President Moscicki approved the slate ot the new premier, Casimir Bwitalsky, yesterday. There were only four new ministe: with Marshal Pilsudski retaining the war portfolio and August Zaleski remain- ing in the foreign offic The new cabinet members were: Colonel Alexander Prystor, social welfare and lahor; Colonel Ignacy Boerner, posts and telegraph; M. Boguchwal, minister of education; and Colonel Ignacy Matuszewski, acting minister of financ Ambassador Claudel to Receive Clark Degree Worcester, Mass.,, April 15 (l'l’)’ —Ambassador Paul Claudel of France was to receive the honorary degree of doctor of letters from Clark University here tod With Mme. Claudel, the ambassa- dor is taking part in the 2nd an- niversary celebration of the found- ing of Assumption College, the only Franco-American school .of higher education in this country. He also was to visit the parochial schools of the city today. Indicted As Aide of Counterfeiters fon 0 occupants Palfrey, in the nd teamed with the doubles title in American , it any, w Britain was represented at | defs vesterday’s meeting by members of the Y. M. T. A, and B., Eddy Glov-| er and Aziz Grotto corps. St. Paul's| corps of Kensington was also rep-| resented. The next state parade will be held | in Torrington, pectively, by Helen Wills Miss Wills said best girl the & motorcyclis sister to win si llory . he is 1h ave ever soen READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS there Since that time alist in the nals at Philadelphia. In 1925 | n another zirls’ indoor ¢ ip and, with Miar the indoor doubles title, Sarah Sar v fin tennis n- pion won State Parks Popular “played at” the game With Winter Visitors | their ramily of six voungsiors s (5 Hartford, April (®—state | ¢ kil Lt f parks receive visitors in winter as | S ‘mm well as in the summer and !murt-simp(” BRI b for winter and early spring use al- : DRV 2l ready made up by the state park |Order Wwer el e . ee oven | JOanNa and John mmission showed an increase over | 5 ¥ superior the same months of 1925. s The totals were 48,000 so far this eietor e year agzainst 35,000 a year ago. i eatetis Wharton Brook park, at North [ {10000 0, BIEG CE Haven led with 34,271 displacing the | }”'ml‘ "h e summer favortic Hammonasset Q‘r.x{ fheaamk Beach which 2,285 of which number A,n; about fifteen hundred were at the | P55 L beach on Sunday, April 7. M:’u\\' e M and | grajist in the girls' national in- persons brought their lunch made nearly a whole day of it be-| 3501 championships. That sam Eatlss o Ll sunshine and warmih. Yl ear she'and Barahjavon fhe Kent Falls in its winter garb were | 10 B 500 A0 0010 dout seen by 920 persons, Sleeping Giant |4 i~ later, the girls' national in Hamden 1,978 and Hurd park on | jounies in Philadelphia. the Connecticut, 1,761, Other parks | 15 ang 13, respectively have no winter custodians 80 the|cuan part of their number of visitors could not be Kept. | que to the coaching of Mrs Wightman, former women's 1 champion, who aided many a your player. A\l still an- wo- <) ional impionship. | Wight- | her len's indoor do which won NMrs. she with Then in Mianne, Sarah 1 the carlier | Tee experienee | Talfre and vie- | put three in orde national Sarah nne, 1§; Littie Joa singles in eldest man. although T away family contestants into the g indoar tournament—Mi Sarah, nd Joan na lost round semifinal ot Is in the Sarah is year, werd ¥ again was age ever: senjorit i front J BRSSO ions in doubles, the leader in sin e far doubles. indic: mor and the finals for the s It was Mianne's fourth ance as finalist in these tournamen nd her last, owing to the ag It was her last chance to win girls’ championship held by Sarah for two years, and she won it Then, according to their long es- tablished custom, Mianne and Sirah t d together to win their third girls’ national indoor doubles cham- | supremacy was Massa- show e INION and-ma PRESSING BILL = ©1929 BY WEA SERVICE. IWC. Maine Legislature Passes Buck to Voters of State Augusta, Me April 15 (UP)— Maine voters, at a special election {next Saturday, will be asked to de- cide two major questions which were left unanswered when the state | legislature adjourned sine die early yesterday. Citizens will he asked to vote | “yes” or “no” on the Carlton bill to permit all power companies to ex- port surplus power from the state with authorization of the public util- ities commission. Public opinion also will be sought on the proposed $15.000,000 bond issue and five-cent gasoline tax to provide for highway financing. ALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | By 74/ REG.U. S. PAT. OFF. h d READ HE SALESMAN SAM SHUCKS! | GUESS | SHOULON'T EEEL SO BAD ABOUT NOT ' STICKIN' WITH aNY BALL clus! SURE THING' BUT HOOVERS PRESIDENT NOW — COOLIDGE. YA WANNA SEE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, HUH? WELL YOURE ALL WRONG, KID - CAN'T Be DONE! WHY NOT? “THIS (S TH' WHITE Nou%fi aN'T \ AIN'T THE ONLY BIG SHOT WHO HAS BEEN RETIRED TO PRIVATE LIFE! $M, sTiLL IN WASHING = TON , HAS DEEN| SIGHT: SEEING, AND SO FaR HAS VISITED THE CAPITOL, GEORGE'S MONUMENT, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS CROQUET SETS $1.95 to $7.00 MONIER BROS. 38 MAIN STREET Wartime governor ot Fiviida, and now a Baptist minister. Sidney J. Catts, Sr., above, was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury at Jacksonville, on charges of aiding and abetting an slleged counterfeit ring. His bond was fixed at $17,500. Investigators had charged that a counterfeiting group had been financed in its plans to put large amounts of bogus money into circulation. I ), Z 7 i M, et . I