New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 9

Speaking of Sports With the publication today of the tournament events scheduled for the coming season at Shuttle Meadow, there comes also the realization that the golf season lacks only a week before it is in full swing. The tour- nament season at the club starts on April 27, a week from next Satur- day. Of course, this means only the efficial opening for the tournament season locally because all through the winter months, the Shuttle Mea- dow course was used almost daily. Golf players are that way. Weather of the meanest sort doesn't daunt the golfer and the man who can go out in pouring rain and a driving wind a play golf, is the man who can meet any kind of an emergency n life, Although the weather hasn't been anything like it should be to get the swarms of golf bugs busy, Shuttle Meadow has not been deserted. The course was thrown open last Satur- day and almost as if the weather man was in sympathy with the golf- ers, the warmest kind of summer weather was upon us. After the last few days of rain, Val Flood will be kept busy keeping his greens, fairways and tees in shape for the game but he can he depended upon to keep the course as nearly perfect as possible. Baseball opens officially as far as local teams are concerned, next Sun- day afternoon. The Corbin Red Sox are scheduled to travel to New Lon- don to meet the Socony team of that Whaling City. The Socony nine captured the championship of New London last year. A new basebail organization which has all the earmarks of being one of the strongest in the city, is being formed in the northwest section of the city. It will be known as the Holy Cross team. “Starhead” Bud- nick is one of the prime movers in the organization of the club and at a meeting held yesterday, he was named temporary manager. He wili have charge of the squad at the first worlkout Saturda afternoon. Many of tI st-known baseball pla in the city arc going to try out for the new combination, accord- ing to information supplicd todav. SHAPE FOR BOUT Hartford Middleweight Faces Johnoy Haystack Tonight Hartford Card Tonight Star bout: Frankie O'Brien, Hart- ford, va. Johnny Haystack, Bingham- ton, N. Y., ten rounds. Semi-fine Mickey Blaine, Indian Orchard, vs. Joe Zotter, New Brit- ain, eight rounds. Other bouts: Ray Sanborn, Hart- ford, vs. Roy Powers, Canada; Zeke Mazier, Hartford, vs. Jerry Emard, Holyoke; Buster Wright, Hartford, FRANKIE O'BRIEN vs. Johnny Barron, Springfield; Rene Chabot, Holyoke, vs. Jimmy Liano, Springfield, all four rounds. Hartford, 15 | O'Brien, in fine shape after weeks of hard work in the gym, predicts a win on a kayo over Johu- ny Haystack, the Binghamton wind- mill, in the star bout at the Foot tonight. has lost but one the past twelve a foul to Harry Ebb | Haystack boasts wins over several| 004 middleweights, among them | Oscar Till, shets, Allentown Joi Gans her, but f that he April fight in| months and that on | at Holyoke. | will flatten the |cisms for h |in the opening NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18 1929 (’BRIEN IN GOOD |Baseball Standing{SHUTTLE MEADOW TOURNEY SEASON OPENS APRIL 27 NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Chicago 13, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 8, 8t. Louis 3. (Other games postponed, rain). Standing w. . Pet. 500 .500 500 500 009 Pittsburgh ... Chicaga S8t. Louis . Cincinnati New York Philadelphia . Brooklyn Boston 1 1 1 1 0 « 0 00t L Games Today Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at Boston. 2. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 13, Washington 4. St. Louis 5, Chicago 3. Detroit 15, Cleveland 3. (Boston at Nev York, rain). Pet. 1.000 { 1.000 500 500 L0000 000 000 000 St. Louis .... Philadelphia . Detroit Cleveland New York . Boston Washington Chicago Games Today Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD, By the United Prems. Yesterday's hero: Rogers Horns by, who weathered a storm of criti- failure to star at bat |, game of of the season | charge of the scason's program consisted of Earl | v Barnss and Dunean Shaw, the season, —one-quarter added handicap. m.. handicap 1-16, dent’s cup to be this date—three-quarter handicap | dent | this dat Committee on Events Make Public Golf Program for the Year—Every Sort of Event Has Been Selected | —Special Matches Scheduled for Holidays — List | Chance of Wimning Marathon Will Close on October 19—State Play to Be Staged at New Haven Country Club in June, A list of the tournament events .000 scheduled to be played at the 8hut- le Meadow club has been made pub- .000 |lic today. The tourney season opens on April 27 and 19. closes on October Every kind of an event that has, Louis at Cincinnati. in the past, proved popular with the golfers who course, has been included in the pro- gram by the tourpament committee and the prospects arc that this year will be one of the best and busicst experienced at Shuttle Meadow. patronize the tournament committee in| arrangement of the The Higbee, ckairman; Clarence H. | List of Events The list of events as carded 'nl is as follows: April 27, four ball best ball—one- quarter added handicap. May 4, watch play against par— threc-quarter handicap. May 11, bind bogey tournament, select own handicap, 74-82. May 18, four ball best ball—one- quarter added handicap. May 25, best gelected nine in 18— | three-quarter handicap. four ball best ball | May 30 a. m,, P flag tournament—full handicap. June 1-2, qualifying round president's cup. June 7, mixed foursome (Scotch) men and women—alternate shots and drives. June 7, first round match play for president’s cup to he completed fore this date—three-quarter differ. ence in handicap. June 8§, class A handicap sweepstakes, class B 17-27 June 11, second round for presi- completed before June 15, third round for pre cup to be completed befor ~three-quarter handicap June 15, Izzy special. June 16—Final round for presi- Ient's cup to be completed—i6 holes local | |staged this year on June 26, 27, Thursday, August § — Country | Club of Farmington. Friday, August 16 — Woodway {Country club. Tuesday, August 20 — Yale Golf | club. Thursday, Golf clut State Tournament state tournament August 29 — Sequin The be 28 and 29 at the New Ha\tn Country club in Whitneyville. EXPENSIVE RODKIE GETS GOOD START In Two Games Earl Averill Has Two Home Runs to His Credit N York, April 18.—(UP)—The cards are stacked against will w usually the debut of the high priced rookie in baseball. Once in a dog's age, the | rookie turns the tables and makes for good from the start. The latter is true on Earl Averill, 'who hails from far off Snohomish. Wash., and now plays in the out | field of the Cleveland Indians. In 'two games Averill, reputed to have cost the Cleveland club $45.000, has two home runs to his credit—both of them healthy helts over the high right fi-ld wall of the Indi home grounds. Earl is happy as a kid with a new toy. and Manuger Roger Peckin paugh is not exactly grieving over the situation. The TIndians need all the help they can get this season, and if Averill lives up to his early promise the Cleveland club may have # 100k at the first division—now and then, Cobh broke in with a bang when he came to the majors more DEWAR NOT AMONG RAGE FAVORITES ; {Yeteran Given 0nly Slight: | | | | Roston, April 18 UP—Bix times & | Boston marathon, 40-year-old Mel- was once again 210 |winner of the |Clarence Demar, {168 printer, today the leading entry among Iners who were scheduled to leave {the starting point at Hopkinton at noon tomorrow for the 26-mile trek {tc Boston. On all sides was heard !the question, “Could Demar re- |peat?” | A victory first in 1911 and the Jirst 'man 1o breast the tape in five of the ast seven races, Demar may be go- ling over the course the last in |competition tomorrow. He has hint- e as much and he is (o be married in the fall. As things stand. how ever, Demar holds the world's rec- ord for the course, two hours. 1§ minutes and 10 seconds, and he is the prime favorite of th who pro ess to know Tut upsets and formances have not Auring t vers the marath been run. In 1826, Johnnv M unknown. from ; Min. [Iireton, N. & unexpec Tast year. Joie » middle |distance man. tackled distance for the first time and finished third, ‘hrhvnd Demar and Heniga £ Toston. \ "Mites and Her [tered for tomorrow With the entry last year when 250 istered hecause the race was Olymnic tryout, the this year was the largest in the history of the event. Attention was heing given hert “White” Michelsen, of - ford, Conn., renresenting the Mill- rose A. C. of New York. He has inever heen able to finish hetter than fourth, hut this vear at the Garden re in February he outran Henigan and other rood men in the 10-mile international event and he took the rceent Pawtuecket, @ 1., ra went in pre-race 1 Max famp and Ar- . of the Millrose A. A of the Finnish-Ameri- can A. C.. of New York, winner of the Providence to Boston ruce his snrine; and Francis T. 0'Donnell, o Shannahan A. C. Philadelphia ¢ startling infreqy per- won mmie both en- was not record n were the to Al B spec tation | thur Gavrs Karl Koski tlon and contributions to it are |deductible from gross incom: {computing income taxes. The question was raised by a tax ayer seeking to deduct contribu- esils his fraternity on the ground | A | for educationa} organization or it was an !clen(lflc literary purposes. The opinion did not give the nams | of the college fraternity or the tax- | | payer. ‘CANADA NAMES LAKE, run- | s if the TOWN FOR LINDBERG Nefther Alteration Made graphical Hears—Alcock lonored, by Goo- Board, Parliament Ottawa, - Ont., April 19 (# though the name of Col. Charles A Lindlergh has been given to a lake in the Kenora district of Ontario and that Mooswa post office, in Al- ta, has been renamed “Lind- sergh,” neither change nade by geegraphical board, the house of commons cen informed in reply 10 a question Ferdinand of te. made the announcement in re ply to a question by T. L. Church conservative, who had further asked precedent” might be extend- ed to Sir John Alcock and Sir A. W Brown, who were the first to make transatlantic flight. The sec state added that “Alcock been used as the ame of a moun- n in the Cassair district of Brit- ish Columbia There is a Canadian National s tation named Lindherg so one named Alcock. The wag so named prior to the former. Rinfret said the use of the name “Irow is not favored by any of the government depariments con cerned sinee “there are 80 m med Brown w \\'holes:l; Prices Increase in March a: ngton, April 18 (#—Whole- prices in March werc slightly higher than in February. Figures compiled from represen- tative markets hy the bhureau of la- of the department of :n index figure for Marcl compared with 96.7 tor I'ebruary and 96 for March 192§ products as a group Wt more than d one-half higher than for the prec month, the announcerment said, he- of pronounced increases for hor labor Farm one cnuse not | in | | courts |the lcading figure | Aquitania last FEMALE ATHLETES. HOLD SPOTLIGHT Helen Wills and Gleana Collet Leading Figares in Earope: | New York, April 18 (A—With feminine athletes usurping the place in the spotlight hitherto held by men, the second American invasion of European golf links and tennis of this year is under way. Helet Wills and Glenna Collette are in the athletic which sailed on ihe night, with' mer2 Wild Bill' Mehlhorn, Armour and George Von playing the n roles. To Miss Wills it scems more m- portant that a young American artist is on her way to london for an exhibit of her works in a Bond strect gallery than t the queca of the world's tennis courts ‘s in quest of fresh triun at Wimble- don and in Holland, France and Germany. Fair Helen found consid- crable cause for apprehension in the coming art display 10ugh favor- able comments of A York eritics have lightened the n. On the tennis courts she is sure of a good reception. particularly with two Wimbledon vietories beh 1 ker. Rumors that a presentation at the court of St. James' also will be on the program of Miss Wills' visit 1o lurope was a forbidden subject of liscussion beforo she sailed. A ques- tion in regard to the handsome dia- mond engagement ring she is wear- irg and when the wedding will oc- cur brouzht the answer, “I honestly haven't decided.” With no such contingent iales such as Tommy i exciting problems backeround, Miss Collette was concerned only with the one ohject of her voyage, the result of the Rrit- ish wemen's championship on the famous links St. Andrews. The girl who holds the position in Amer- ican golf equivalent to that of Miss Wills in tennis. has not met with the same success in Great Britain, and i moving this faurth attempt to win the fitle in a do-or-di= manner. In threc previons attempts she .net with two d 5 and once was un- able to reach the links on account of the labor strike. This time &'~ in- tends to concenirate on the one tournament and to profit by her pre- vious failures. Miss Collett is hook- Officials yesterday went over the course, 26 miles and 385 yards in th, and reported it to be in zood conditior They algo received 20 last- minute entr cattle. hogs, sheep, lambs, «d for the return voyage soon after ry and cotton. while gra the champi (gge. potators, and wool were ¢ The masculine contingent, Mehl- cr than in February horn, Armour and Von Eim, i3 — e bound for the British open cham- HAS INJURED HAND [ nionship after a few of the golfing Indianapolis, Ind.. April 18 (UP) honors that may escape the Ry —The punch which Bud Taylor used cup team. Von Eim, former Ameri- to knock out Tommy Murray ©f can amatenr champion, also may 'hiladelphia here Tuesday night cost try for the British amateur title. amination of Taylor's hand =d injuries which will leep him out of the ring for month, necessitating cancellation of his houts with Tony Canzoneri an Kid Checolate in the east. This includes some of the best semi- pro pitchers and catchers in the city. e s —three-quarter handicap, of [and provided the big punch in the |~ plEEIIER TBENEER ey n | victory of the Chicago Cubs over the [ X0 T i O e | Mickey Blaine of Indian Orchard | Pittsburgh Pirates with a home run |z (G0 and Joe Zotter of New Britain, {with the bases filled in the eighth| g,.0 90 pour ball hest the anding up in their inning. Hack Wilson made four | o0t toom FoL AU {hits as the Cubs, supporting good| “jun, 26 27, 25 and 29 —State itching by Malone, won 13 to 2. tournament, New Haven Country e club, Whitneyville, esence of President Hoover | ™ jyn, 29 Rlind bogey tou distinguished gathering of!_goje0t own handicap 74- yie fconldinct """“1‘3""‘ “4‘*‘-“," | July 4, a. m.—15 Hole medal tou: - ington Senators from a 13 to 4 de- | oo o Byt 0! feat at the hands of the Philadel-| o I July 6—Best selected nine phia Athletics. Foxx starred at bat. |y rae_quarter handicap. | July 8—Twilight tournament, {holes. Starts today—ends August @ Kk Play must be after 4 o'clock p. Poss in best card for week only, The semi-final is S than a score of years ago, and {last week's sensational bout betw and others have done so, but it is nof | on record that a rookie with the eyes of the home town fans fixed critical ly upon him has come through here- tofore with a homer a day for his first two days in fast company. “l hope I won't get a swelled head,” said Averill to the United Press last night. “I've got sense (] enougli to know it's far too carly to ternal make any predictions of what 1 will that a colleae do in the big leagues. as a mecting pl for entertain “I'm tickled to death ment and as pla in which ool ibeRinning Ak anak 1t members live, is a social organ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ball— The team will work out at the i Washington diamond Saturday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock and ization meeting will be held in the 1sement of Holy Cross church Sun- day at 12.30 o'clock. Pavments to Frats Not Income Tax Deductions Washington, April 18 ®—C. M arest counsel of the burcau, has rule fraternity house used make 'BABE RUTHS ARE SETTLED AT HOWE, up - presen mart COACH COACHES OWN SON Major Frank W. Cavanaugh, “ordham foothall coach. will have Vi owa son, Dive, as a sophomore wndidate for his eleven next fall. the team and rever are invited to turday. s for s interested attend the workout § in 18— over mv going to The Cincinnati Reds have started ‘HA.!H in after a new double play record, making good use of three |double killings to beat the Cardinals, | nugicq [$ to 3. Tast year, the Reds made ! jics” ciove one-day tournament [104 double plays to set a record: |y Shuccle Meadow cluh Occupy an Apartment at River-: side Drive and 88th Street : Pete Donohue, veteran pitcher, held | =y 0 S““W“ G A the National league champions safe | hnnd;mp 1-16. Class B handicap | New York, April 18 (®—The Babe | while his mates pounded out their 17- | Ruths were at home today in their | firge victory. S TS 11-room apartment at Riverside Y i';lzui‘?:h.“;"el;‘,‘;;“d"“l i“’“ a1 | Drive and 85th street. George Uhle, rehabilitated hurler, | o 08 P h‘;’;‘m‘c‘np‘“a Ll Two young daughters will make | pitched his new club, the Tigers, to | (o0 #ECET BEACAP. their home with them, as also Will ja 15 to 3 victory over his former | oo S 0l | Mrs. Ruth's mother and two broth- |team mates, the Indians. Earl Aver- | 0 0 (% 3800 Tooton i alh ers, ilt. high priced rookic. made his sec-\ _ih i fter handiean, Ruth pointel with pride to a pm; lond homer in two days. August 24—Match play |ty room with twin beds that had ar—three-quarts i red for Dorothy Helen | Alvin Crowder, leading American "d;u;::; ;‘l‘:',‘(,r,(';a"d':';f;'ma"mm ar-old adapted daugh- | league pitcher of 1928, kept Chica-|cloct own handicap 72-50 and Julia Marshall ~Hodgeon, |go's hits scattered and the 8t. Louis |~ goptamper 2. g . Bulls s Ruth’s 12 year-old daughter by | Browns made it two straight Over pearg maten pday — "hn,mq“"m" a former marriage. | the White Sox, 5 to 3. handicap. Losers pay for lunch. I “I suppose those two girls will| h | M., 18 hole medal tournament—full fight for the bed next the window | Rain once more prevented open- | ptgicap” | just like Laseball players do,” said [ing games at New York, Philadel- September 7, Sweepstakes— Class Ruth. Phia and Boston, with better weath- |4 "handicap 1-16. Class B, handicap He then pointed out other points | er promised for today. 21, ; of interest in his new home, a bil- September 1415, 18 hole r liard room which he expects also to| 1f the New York Giants succeed [jns vound. for sici v‘humn;])io:t:;:‘il;;” | convert into a miniatur gymnasium | in getting started at Philadelphia | “goptember 19, first round club | grand piano done in the French this afternoon they will be without a !cpampionship before this date. {manner and a $7.000 diamond brace- Tegular second baseman, and may| goptember 21, match play against let he had given his bride, the for- |have to use Pat Crawford, a rookie |par—three-quarter handicap. | mer Mrs. Claire Hodgson, as a wed- | first baseman, at the keystone sack.|" goptomber 23, sccond round club ding gift. Andy Reese, regular nd sacker. | cpampionship before this date. Mrs. Ruth, a former actress who | Wrenched his knee hack yesterday. | gaptember 26, third round from Athens said '\h‘,‘:\nrl\' Cohen is laid up with a bad met Babe in Washington in |1 and Mel Ott is needed in the | |chompionship before this date. September 28 or 29, finals 36 holes and that baseball is her favor- |outficld. ite sport. She ig slim and petite. ciub championship. October 5, four ball best ball—one The Ruths, after their early morn- quarter added handicap. ing marriage vesterday entertaineq October 12. 18 hole medal tourna- friends at their new home with a wedding breakfast of ham and eggs. ment—full handicap. October 19, best selected nine in A wedding toast in champagne was | drunk, " By AHERN HERE'S A LINE vou cad sTiek 1 AT TH' START OF TH' PROGRAM = aans FOLKS ar IF DURING THIS Hour, I 1>u'r YouR Pow TUBE oW 'TH._ “Out in the Pacific coast lcague, usually hit 23 or 30 homers a sea- son, but the parks are smaller out there than here. “Anyhow, I'm ahead of Babe Ruth for the moment.” The new Cleveland only 160 and is six feet tall. His regular bat weighs but 40 1.2 ounces, but occasionally he goes up to the plate swinging one of 48 ounces. Averill came to Cleveland from the San Francisco club in the Pacific coust league, 1928 champions. Tn 189 games last season, he made 270 hits, including 36 home runs, hut none made the impression of his * circuit clouting during the past two days. On his first trip to the plate on Tuesday, Earl knocked the ball over the fence. Yesterday his homer came in the third inning. “He's the best looking youngster to come up in a long time, lanager | Peckinpaugh told the United Prese today. just a real good hitter. We won't say anything about his | liome run record for a while vet, but | 1 feel sure Averill is going to make good.” | BoY,we TH' MINUTE You LAY BACK YourR EARS AN’ START RUBBING 7 THAT MIKE WITH Your CHIN, I'LL HAVE TH' EXTREME PLEASURE Voju ol UP fo‘f?fl‘l%m w. ) BuUM,THE SAXTOH «To Know oU'RE | SUIT CoMPANY 1aLKING, AN’ I ) Wil GiVe You cAl'Y HEAR Vou, § YouR CHoICE WiLL BE A WITH EVERY [MIRACLE SUIT PURCHASED, Two PAIR OF TROUSERS, OR A NEW PowER o wAT 7:30 ToMORRow eVeNiNG,0VER RADIO STATION \-A-P- You WILL HEAR ME AS GuesT Alloudcer od A " ProsRAM GINEN BY *me /i SAXTON SUIT ComPalyY [ /e WHEK Yo HEAR MY "k CLEAR ARTICULATIoN AND 7 MoDULATioN OF \oicE, YoU wWiLL READILY AGDEE THAT MY PROPER PLACE, BEFORE THE MlcaoDHodE ol THE BIG TRANSCONTINENTAL PROGRAMS BROADCAST OVER THE MmM ! & find weighs tourna- If something happenz against to you, have you any money laid aside? Lassman Will Return To French Hospital April 18.—P—Al York university foot- aptain who was seriously in- jured in a game with Carnegic Tech |last fall, is going back to the hospi- tal for further treatment and ob- servation. He will not resume his scholastic work until the opening of the term in September. Lassn Te- turns today to the French hospital. from which he was discharged in February, for an indefinite stay. No cment concerning lis | condition was made by the university officiais and Dr. Michael Tetelman, | who had Lassman under his ca refused to discuss the case. The in- | ference generally was that Lassman had suffered a slight relapse or that If you are in the habit of club laying out cold cash for your clothes, it's hard to put anything away, be- cause a good suit of clothes requires a wad of cash. e | ANDY KERR TRANSFERS ! Washington, April 18 (UP)—Andy | | Kerr, for three years football coach at Washington and Jefferson, has resigned to accept a similar post at Colgate university he informed the United Press today. 18—three-quarter handicap. Full particulars regarding these tournaments will be posted on the | Ibulletin board. i One-Day Tournamens The lists of one-day tournaments under the auspices of the Connecti- cut Golf association, is as follows: Thursday, June 20 — Shorehaven Golf club. | Tuesday, July 9 — Shuttle Mra- | BOOK AND GIFT SHOP | dow rlub | his complete recovery had not come 85 West Main St. ¥ August 2 — Country Club |as soon as was expected. of \\2(erhury ‘Former English Boxer Wins Canadian Title Montreal, April 18.—(#)—Harry Hill, former English boxer. held the flyweight championship of Canada today following his victory over | ! Krenchy Belanger in a title bout of | ten rounds here last night. Hill earn- | ed the unanimous decision of the Judges and the referee. He is now a | resident of this city. Arthur Roger of Montreal, out- | pointed Hoe Villeneuve of Quebec, { Dominion bantam champion, in six rounds, but the title | stake. MEN! Rent & Mystery Rook (Minimum charge 10 cents) re TNNAMIC il‘% SPEAKER If you are wise enough to buy your clothes on the budget plan, paying only a little bit out of every pay, you can manage ‘o put something in the bank EVERY WEEK and stiil always have good clothes. o oY NEA it we. 'SALESMAN SAM was not at | Sam Never Forgets a Pal Coast Defense Discussion | To Be Held in Confidence | | Washington, April 18 — Discus- ions of aircraft problems in connec- n with coastal defense, which Lave been taken up by a joint con- onal committee authorized at the last session, will be held in strictest confidence to prevent the ! ation of defense secrets. | Mectings are planned throughout the special session with a view to |legislation looking toward the aerial !defense of seacoasts. AN’ WHILE | THINK OF \ BY GOLLY, TTHATS | [T =0ON'T RRGET YA ( RIGHT ! | DID! | BORROWED Ve FROM /AN I'M GONNA Pay ME ABOUT THREE NA BACK RIGHT \ OON'T LIKE Ta LET MY 0EBTS RUN SO LONG! SURE THING! NOTHIN' - THATS TH' were sHe (s' TROUBLE! GOT NO | JoB Aw' 1 BusTED! HELLO SAM! BACK W SACKSONVILLE, HUH! AN' WHAT ARE Y& OOIN' HERE THIS TiMe? Y& COULON'T LoAN ME FIVE, COULDTA? Come see what good clothes you can get here : LA BARBA VS. CHOCOLATE and for what little money ! Los Angeles April 18 (P—George , Blake, manager of Fidel La Darha, jannounced here today that he had | ned the former flyweight rham-' Iplon to mect Kid Chocolate, the: Cuban negro senation in New York. | 413 MAIN STREET II Blake declined to make public the terms of the agreement, but said he and La Rarba would depart Sunday for New York, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! 1