New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 3

BOXING OUTDOOR SEASON 10 OPEN Suring i Cards Az mnm New-York, June 3 UPM—Boxing's outdoor segson comes in like a lamb this week, rather than like the hop- ed-for lion. Open etir arenas come into their own at New York and Philadelphia but the opening attrac- tions hardly will serve to cause any serious palpitation of the heart. To the Queensboro stadium goes the homor of opening the big-time outdoor campaign in New York with & ten round struggle between Tony Canzoneri, ex-featherweight - title- holder, and Ignacio Fernandez of the Philippines, on Tuesday night. Canzoneri and Fernandez have met twice before, the former 126-pound champion capturing close decisions each time, At the Philadelphia National’s ball park tonight, George Godfrey, the huge negro from Leiperville, Pa., has been matched with Jimmy Byrne of Curdsville, Ky., in a tew round bout. Godfrey, rated by some experts as the best of all the cur- rent heavyweights, Il be an over- Wwhelming favorite to win. Al Singer takes the first step on the come-back trail at the New _ York Coliseum on Thrsday night in @ ten round bout with Leo Kid Roy of Canada, who should be able to test the youthful New Yorker to the Simit. A great featherweight battle between Al Ridgeway of New Jer- sey and Pete Nebo, hard-hitting 8eminole Ind is on the books for the same show. .The Boston Garden offers tonight @ return battle between Gorilla Jones, Akron negro, and Al Mello, Lowell Mass., two of the leading centenders for the welterweight title. Another strong contender for the welterweight title, Young Corbett, tackles Al Van Ryan of St. Paul in a ten round match at 8an Francisco, ¥riday night, Ray Miller, lightweight left hook star from Chicago, will try to make it two in row over Billy Petrolie of Faro, N. D, at Detroit on Thurs- day night. Other schedule: Tonight—At Philadelphia, Philli>s Park, Rosaire Boutot vs. Marty Gal- | lagher, and Pat Haley vs. Ralph K. O. Wagner, eight rounds each; at Brooklyn, Dexter Park, Leo Wil- liams, Harlem negro, vs, Harry Fay, Ught heavyweights, ten rounds; at Cincinnati, Jimmy Mahoney, Chi- cago, vs. Johnny Mason, Cincinnati, middleweights, and Jack Bernstein, Brooklyn, vs. Jackie Nichols 8t. Paul, junior lightweights, each ten rounds; At Hutchinson, Kas., Baby Rtribling, Macon, Ga., vs. Wildcat Monte, Drumright, Okla., ten rounds Tomorrow—At Los Angeles Speedy Dato, Philippines, vs. Jimmy Evana, bantam champion of the navy, and Herta Evans vs. 8id Torres, Filipino bantam, ten rounds; at Portland, Joe Marcus va. Ritchie King, Phila- delphia, lightweights, ten rounds. Wednesday—At Dayton, Ky., Billy Rose, Cincinnati, vs, Joe Cha- Rey, Baltimore, lightweights, ten rounds, Friday—At Hollywood, Blaz Rod- riguez, Mexico, vs. Newsboy Brown, Salt Lake City, ten rounds. Y GYN NOTES Bridgeport,, New Britain, Middle- “fown and Waterbury Teams En- tered in Net Tourney, bouts on the national Bridgeport, New Britain, Middle- town, Norwalk and Waterbury have entered the State Y. M. C. A. tennis chumpionships which are due to ttart June 8th, New Britain meets Middletown and the winner meets ‘Waterbury and the winner of this match goes into the finals, In the Other section of the state, Norwalk meets Bridgeport and the winner of this match goes into the finals. Thirty-two men from the five Cities have entered the tournamer:t, The local Y. M. C. A. team is com- posed of the following members: R. Lienhard, “Doc” Murdock, W. H. Van Oppen. The singles and doubles paddle tennis hampionships were decided &t the “Y” gym last weck. E. Zet- terman and I Recano, wading victorious, capturing the doubles through a field of eams, emerged championship for 1929, and in the singles tournament with 14 entrants 1. Recano captured the champion- #hip. 3 In the junior division the regu- lar sumnier schedule of classes go into effect today. The following classes will meet for swims only on the following days and hours: Mon- days, Wednesday, Friday, Junior “A", 4 to 4:45 p. m., Junior “B", 4:45 to 5:30 p. m. Employed *| 7 to 7:45 p. m. Intermediates, 7:45 to 8:30 p. m. Junior beginners’ swimming classes Saturday at 11 a. m. $300 PLUMBING BILL SUIT Buit for $500 for non-payment of & plumbing bill has been brought by Richard C. Lang against Adam Caarneckl of mington avenue, through Attorney A. A. Greenberg. Constable Fred Winkle served the bapers, Beauties Use Mello-glo Powder They would not be without new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow- der because it prevents large pores ~slays on longer—spreads more smoothly and is tamous for its pur- My. No irritation. Never gives a pasty or flaky look to the skin. Its new French process gives youthrul hloom and keeps ugly shine away. Try MELLO-GLO today! New Britain Men Chosen to Office __ NEW_BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 100, At_StE District Falcons’ Meeting Delentu Vote to Hold Convention of 1931 in This City — Local Ath- letes Win Prizes. The. 20th biennial ¢onvention of the Fifth District of the Faicons National Alliance of America, came to a close yesterday after a two days session in-Union City. It was prob- ably one of the most successful con- ventions and athletic meets during the forty years of existence of the Fifth District. ; It was voted to hold the. next convention and athletic meet in New. Briain, in 1931. This will mark the second time that the local nest has been honored with being a conven- tion host the first being held here in 1909, ; Further honors were bestowed upon the local Nest No. 88 when during the election of officers 8atur- day afternoon, Andrew Brzuszek was elected district president; Jos- eph Mlynarski, district first vice president; Anthony Czechowicz, dis- trict secretary, and B. A. Grzybow- ski, district treasurer, all being ac- tive members and officers of the lo- cal nest No, 88, Frank Barszcz, of the local nest and-for many years an active work- er in the fifth district, was unani- mously elected to the office of dis- tricy physical instructor, his election to be confirmed by the national physical instructor at Pittsburgh. The convention opened Saturday morning yith District Vice President J. Gontarek of New Haven presid- ing over an assemblage of 118 dele- gates from the 22 nests in Connec- ticut, .After the convention was opened the following convention of- ficers were elected: Henry Chester of New Haven, president; M Bronislau Piterski of New Haven, vice president, and Louis Piekarski, secretary. Convention Commiittee The following committees appointed: Resolution Mrs. Sophie Cendrowski of New Britain, 8. Bandrowski of New Ha. ven, and B. A. Grzybowski of New Britain; financial committee, J. Prejzner of Derby and 8. Nie wieckl of Bridgeport; mandate com- mittee, 1. Piekarski of New Haven, J. Surowice of Bridgeport and Mrs. A. Zielinski of Bridgeport. The second session of the con- vention was held Saturday after- were noon. The second session came to a closé at 6:30 p. m. after whizh dinner was served in the Falcons hall. After dinner the convention ball was held. It attracted great numbers of Falcons from all parts of the state. Sunday’s Session Sunday's session opened at 9 o'clock with Convention Chairman Chester presiding. Reports of the finance committee and resolution committee were adopted unanimous- ly. It was also voted to send tele- grams to the governor, attorney gen- eral, and to the biennial conven- tions held yesterday Jackson, Mich., and.- Monessan, Pa. The scssion was adjourned at 19 o'clock to permit the delegates to march in a body to attend mass. After mass the delegates as well as the athletes and guests marched to the World War memorial in Nauga- tuck where a wreath was placed in honor of those who died during the war, From the memorial the parade led to the recreation field where a pub- lic exhibition of the drill classes of men, boys and girls was given. Over 200 members of the Ladies' Falcon auxillary and twice that number of male members partici- pated in the drills. A crowd of 5.000 spectators witnessed the pro- gram. Local Nest Wins Trophies The local Nest No. 88 had a class | of 36 men, and 90 young boys and girls entered in the drills. Beside that a great number of the mem- bers of the local nest were present. Local athletes were successful i the drills. They had strong com- petition, but drilled with such ski!l that they were proclaimed the win- ners of three trophies. Tt is believ- ed that the local nest had a most successful season this year and the greatest in its history. Much credit is due for the success to Luter B. Bobinski, and Frank Barszez. SPORTS SUNMARY By the Associated Press. Tennis Paris—Helen Wills French women's singles champion- ship; Borotra, heating Cochet, ad- vances to final singles. Detroit—United States clean swoep of Davis Cup tie with Cuba. Track Philadelphia—Stanford PAUL WHITEMAN=—condzcting The OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR .. Over Columbia network, every Tuseday night, 9to 10P. M. ... Eastern Dayiight Saving Tims. (TED HUSING, aanouncing.) in’ Chicago.’ Stanley again wins round of men’s makes | distances field to win inter-collegiate “crown for third successive year; four meet records fall, Chicago—One world's interscho- lastic record is broken and three are tied as Frobel High, Gary, Ind., wins | national interscholastic meet. |, - Annapolis=—George Simpson, Ohio State sprint ace, equals world l record of 9 3-5 for hundred yards ln‘ dual meet with n: ) Raciag New York—Histotic suburban handicap won by Bateau at Belmont e ; Louisville—Rose .of. 8haron wins Kentucky Oaks at Churchill Downs. | Collinsville, TIl.—Kirl Eitel, 4 to 1, runs away with $25,000 Fair-| mont derb; Miscellaneous Tondon—Walter Hagen announces | he will not defend British open golf | title Tiext year but .instead plans world tour. | Ann Arbor, Mich,—University of, Michigan board of control upholds ousting of Tad Wieman as football coach. New York—Al Lassman, New York University foetball cnnllhv.l undergoes operation for brain injury suffered in Carnegie Tech game last fall. Paris—Jake S8chaefer, world's! 18.2 balkline billiards champlon, de- | feats' Eduard Horemans in 2,400 point match. { i —— i ELECTRIGAL OFFICIAL HURT | Cyril J. Curtin Sprains Instep Jump- ing From Friend's Shoulder After Cutting Wires at Grounds, Jumping from a friend’s should- | ers after cutting electric wires to: check the spread of fire at the Farmington avenue picnic grounds, ' yesterday noon, Electrical Inspector | Cyril J. Curtin sprained hs instep. | He was altended by Dr. Walter ' J. Blogoslowski who ordered him to remain away from duty for several Former New Britain Girl To Marry in New York (Special to the€ Herald) New York, June 3 — Miss Grace M. Chaipel, 22, formerly of New! Britain, Conp., and now of 746 Gar- field avenug{ Jersey City, N. J. and Ernest Steiner 22, of 19 Prospect street, Palisade Park, N. J., were granted a marriage license at the municipal building here today. They will be married June 9, in New York city. iss Chaipel was Lorn in New Britain and is the daughter of Lev- erett and Mary Corcoran Chaipel. Mr. Steiner, the son of Fyank and | Anna Albert Steiner, was born in | Unien City, N. J. Port of Posl Whitomen's ews 33-plove erehostrs which The King of Jass losds s every OLD GOLD Nesr Over the redio . . Old Gold asks Nation to compare the 4 leading cigarettes Here are the first returns, just The four leading cigarettes, as receive d —and as audited by certified public accoulftants Certified Public Accounteats’ Statement How 17,972 smokers voted We bereby certify thet we have sudited the reports received fror radio fans, showiag how sked” with 17,972 smokers paper slecves to comceal their brand mames. cigarette brands voted in enroaring the lesding with braad sames masked. The following is & complete and scourats tabue lation of this vote, OLD GOLD Brand X Brand Y Brasd Z TOTAL FIRST CHOICES RESULT 8812 9% 3879 2% 3103 17% 2178 12% 17,972 100% IN A 42 Broadway, Now York City ©F. Larfierd Co.. Wut. 1903 CARLOAD” Mr, Borthwick’s local organization and a big world-wide battery manufacturer join hands in giving car owners and bat- tery dealers in New Britain and sur- Battery Service Awaits You! THE SERVICE STATION OF D. F. BORTHWICK, WELL KNOWN BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL EXPERT, BECOMES EXIDE BATTERY STOREROOM rounding towns modern, super-battery service, economical service it is giving to motorists. The manufacturers of EXIDE Batteries are the largest in the world and have been making bat- EXIDE is known the world over for its dependability, power and the Ex1de Call and see for yourself, the Modern Shop Equipment that enables us to repair and recharge your-battery, regardless of make, quickly and efficiently. & Form the habit of driving to our shop. Servicing your battery here takes only a short time every 10 days or two weeks, but what a difference it makes in the performance and life of your battery—if done reg- ularly. teries for 41 years. BATTERIES D. F. BORTHWIC BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE : 96 CHESTNUT STREET TELEPHONE 2905 TALBOTT’S FILLING STATION, 112 Kelsey Street : EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION PHELAN'S AUTO SERVICE STATION: 105 East Main Street, Plainville Boulevard, Bristol, Conn. 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