New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

treated, he added
 B. iioppc Talks.
 pr. Griswold then called upon E. Hoppc, manager of the Independent team which was winner of the cup, to say a few words. Alr. Ioppe told how the Independent team had been organized and consisted of many good bowlers from the American Paper Goods company who aided greatly in carrying off the honors. He also said that he was in hopes baseball team and perhaps q league would be organ ized in Kcnsington to help keep the town on the sporting map.
 McDopoush Speaks.
 Frank McDonough, owner of the Casino alleys in New Britain, spoke briefly on the subject of bowling. He stated that during the past few years there has been a great influx of bowl CTS and that the game was becoming as popular as a winter sport as golf is for summer sport
 In commenting upon the Kensing- ton F'raternal league MT. McDonough said that he has experienced no trou- ble at all with its members and that it has been the best conducted league which has played on his alleys this past winter. He had the highest of praise for all of it's members and hop ed to see the league continued next year.
 Presentation of Cup.
 MT. McDonough then presented the up, which had been donated by pr. l.. Nj. Griswod, to B. Hoppe man. ,ger of the Independnt team. There were many other prizes awarded. The | Independent team was also presented | with a prize in silver sfor having the | irst team place. The second team | place prize was awarded to John | Thomson for the American Legion | ,laycrs.
 The prize for the highest team jingle was awarded to the American .egion also. The high team three tring prize also went to the Legion cam. The high single prize was warded to Johnson as was the high hrec string.
 The first high individual average 'rizc went to Robert kalen of the Booster team; second, O'Connell of he Independent team; third, John on of the Legion team; fourth, Me 'ormicll Of the Legion team; fifth Walker of the drum corps team and ixth to J. Mccormick of the r. A. }. team.
 Managers speak, Following the presentation of prizes he toastmaster called upon the man. ; gers of the various teams for a short Gdrcss. Those who spoke were lessrs. Kalcn, Malarney, Giana, heenc, Corr, Mofit and IIoppe. Many { ther individuals in the hall were { sked to say few words. 7 Vocal solos were rendered by Jack i onway of New Britain and the { homson brothers of I<ensington. (
 Change iii Trains. { Max Sugenheime, station agent at { le Berlin depot, has received a I explaining changes in 'ains to be operated between New t ritain and Berlin and Middletown nd Berlin when the new timetable \ ill go into effect on Sunday. T All trains will be operated on east q n standard time but will run one our earlier than at present. On the \ CIV Britain branch, train No. 1851 V i'll operate on week days only Train a o. 19j3 has been restored and will \ ave Berlin at S:16 o'clock due in I ew Britain at S:23.
 Train No. 193S will leave New Brit ( n at 1856 o'clock and will be due a
 Berlin at 2:O3. This is two min .es earlier than on the old schedule. he Sunday train No. 194S will leave CIV Britain at 5;O6 and will be due
 Berlin at 5:13.
 On the Middletown branch an addi- onal train has been added for Sun F " evenings only. Ii will leave Der I at S:14 o'clock and is due in Mia etown at $40 o'clock. This same . ain leaves Middletown for Berlin at a 4o o'clock and is due here at S:1l {; clock. a...
 New York Trains. There have been very few changes ade on the New York and Boston press trains which pass through is town. They will-al operate on schedule one hour earlier than at e present time. The last train for