davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
Service misunderstanding

FREE BRAKE TESTING and Inspection
by the new hydro electric machine
Palace Garage, SIS East Main St. Tele-
phone 1904.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13

HUPMOBILE SERVICE. Expert mechan-
les. Garage space and storage. J.. p.
hinesbury, 80 Arch Street. Telephone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |
Building lots For Sale u
BUILDING LOTS Excellent locations.
Prices reasonable. THE W. L. HATCH
CO.. City Hall building. - West Main
st. Telephone $500
SLATER RoAD-Land 555 feet front by
Go feet deep; partly tillable. Price
1850. Apply 800 Burritt g., End
floor. Telephone 5c14-J.
Farms For sale 62
FARMS AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For sale and exchange for city prop
erty NJ. Parsons. 81 state St, Hart
ford. Telephone :-s415.
kENs1NGToN-Farm for sale, IS acres;
10 minutes walk from post office.
Price reasonable. F. Labiniec, Kensing.
ton.
PLAINVlLLE. CoNN-3o acree. 10 room
house. barn tractor Price $500. Any
terms. i. w. Ferguson. ~ Main St,
southneton. Phone c5c.
16 ACRES OF standing grass for sale.
w. +. Norton. Grove Hill, Kensington
Tel. s6s-3.
Houses For Sale Us
DhLN cottage or }
rooms; three car garage; large lot
Price reasonable. Rabnow- Raschkow
Real Estate Co.. sos Main St. Phone
1910
BELNIpERE-Nea trolley. For sale or
rent, room modern bungalow with
garage and nice yard. Tel eoss-M
BuoL sTREET-Three family, Il room
house. steam heat. with FIVE car gar
age. Income pays 10eo on investment
$4,000 cash required. The Commercial
Company. Room AZ, Commercial Trust
Co. Bldg.
ELM HIl.Lr-Rrand new modern room
bungalow located on top Of hill over
looking countryside. An unusually good
buy at low price. See Mr.. Larson,
Adrian Home & Mortgage Co, $50
Main St, N. Is. Trust Bdg. Tel. $3.50.
HARDING sT-Brand new seven room
house. Sun parlor. all brass piping. hot
water heat. copper screened. colonial
fixtures tsolid brasS. Two car garage
The price Of this home 10 very reason
able Telephone $3.50 Adrian Home 4
Mortgage. N. b. Trust Bldg. $50 Main
Street
LET Us build you q home. TeIsphons
4s72 for estimate. Paul Ponti d Co..
So Brook Street.
DARTMOUTH PLACE. q, Elm Hin.
family house of 10 rooms 5 extra
lots. garage. fruit trees. Price reason
able.
GOOD ; family house. Il rooms All
very modern. For 4 quick sale will ssli
reasonable. See Leo F. Hennessy. Real
Estate linz. 8 Long ct. Tel. is1o.
MAPLE H1LL-Eight room house Wen
built. Two car garage. Located near
golf links. II you are looking for an
fin hNSSr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
LIVE STOCK

IHoRoC GHBREb chinchilla rabbits
Apply 7. Snowman, cl3 Wells St Tele
phone 5oGI-W
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
FINANCIAL
Mortgages

FIRST AND SECOND MORTIjAGE
,oanA p j. MURRAY CO, INC, 3.s
Main Street. Telephone 2oSl.
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGACE
LOANS. Clesson w. Parker CONNER
cial Trust Building. IS West Main St
MONEY To LOAN. second mortSaxes
schults u Costello. Inc. :42 Main
Street. Telephone "a
OUR FIRST MORTGAGES yield 10 In
advance and are considered mos, ex-
cepttonal. Sold from 500 to 81 oOa
Bowel Realty Co. National Bank Bldg
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Cauip,ncnt

business and Office Equipment 81
DENTAL EQUIPMENT. chair and caI-
nets. sl5o. Exceptionally good value.
Inquire at Rackhfle oil CO.. ia Frank
lin Square. Telephone 400
SODA FOUNTAIN for sale, Must yaca1e
store at once. Inquire at RackliHe OH
20. III Franklin Square Tel. 400,
sAFEs-We have them to suit any home
or business purpose. In all sizes md
weights Prices start at s.s Adkins
Printing Co.. stationers and Office out
filters. sc Church st.
STORE FIXTURES. tutcher's supplies
New and End hand. T. S. Cash Regis
ter Co. 353 So. Main St Tel. 5l54.
Feed and Fuel 50
STANDING GRASS for sale. ". 5. Norton,
Grove iiiil, kenSington. Coun.
Footwear and Clothing al
TRADE AT THE ORIGINAL
ARMY & NAVY STORE
Sc CHURCH ST.
Household Articles 81
COMBINATION coal and gas range. New
sfato and bricks Good condition. Can
4SlR or 81 Winter st.
ELECTRIC cleaner and fixtures, very
cheap terms. 4"l Arch st. Tel 545s.
FOR SALE
To settle an estate, ) rooms OF furniture.
consisting of piece parlor set, tables.
stands odd chairs, hall rack Dining room
set oak table, chairs. buffet, bed.
steel couch, dressers chairs, Glenwood
range with gas attachment, extension
table, Kitchen cabinet, iulaid linoleum,
cooking utensils Dishes etc
Mrs. George Weyli
IS Winthrop Street
MATTRESSES remads and renovated.
Returned same day New mattresses
made to order MacK4y-Wallin, 50
Main st. Telephone 1873.
SHADES made 10 order. SC and ur,
New Britain Window Shade. 100 South
Main St Tel. S.s9
THE STORE OF "HOME FURNISH
lNGs." JOHN A. ANDREWS. INC,
15c MAIN ST.
USED ice boxes aud gas stoves. IS and
up. Edward Goriain. 1sS Arch ST. Tel.
tici
Machinery, Flee. and Tools 81
sPl;AYERs AND SPRAYING MATE.
RIALs. s. P. sTROPLE. 1s5 PARK
ST. TELEPHONE s39
Radio 8GI,
ATWATER-KENT radio In beautiful
walnut cabinet. complete. 500. Henry
Morans and Sons. $50 Main st.
EXPERT RADIO REPAIFING. United
Radio and Battery Service. $50 North
Main St. Telephone 1853.
RADIO SERvICE-EApert repairing and
remodeling on all makes. N. h. Radio
Service, 1sS DAILY Ave. Tel. 1858.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

ANENARlUS CARROLINEUM guaran
teed TO keep poultry houses free from
mites for one year. n B Bird 4 Feed
Co. lie Arch St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
HARTLEY WITH IS
HOLDS LOW SCORE
} QUALIFYING ROUND

In the qualification rounds Sunday
fer the Douglas Country club cham
pionship, M. L. Hartley was low man
with a score of 75 The results OF
Sundays play match opponents as
follows:
In the first flight, NJ. l.. Hartley
will play James l.. Hastings, A. B.
Packard VS.. T. j. Leeson, z. Cauzey
VS.. Kendall Melcher, j. H. Davis VS..
Ralph Williams, H. w. Williams VS..
r. L. Hoyal, Ben Levy VS.. H G.
Warnock, Gerald Sherman VS.. j. p.
Sexton, j. H. Fairbanks VS.. George
r. Drysdale.
Second flight, C. L. Stone VS.. E. G.
Robinson, B. G. Thompson VS.. George
E. Jackson, Carl L. Cole VS. G. Vernon
Roark, L. L. Mcdaniel VS.. G. Legrand,
N. M. Thompson VS.. HI. w. Wylie.
j. B. Dennis VS.. Joe Wright, Tom
Davies VS.. DR.. G. w. Patterson, VIM.
Stockham VS.. w. v. Mahon.
There will be prizes for the winner
and runner up in the first light and
a prize for the winner OF the second
flight. Opponents are free to arrange
their own matches but they should
be played before March 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA
LEADS IN BUNION
DERBY TUESDAY

HOLBROOK, March 20 CP) - Earle
Lin DilkS, of New Castle, Pa, won to-
days 17th lap of the transcontinental
marathon Los Angeles to New York.
In the trot from Winslow to this
point, a distance of 34.3 miles, Dilks
took hours IL minutes flat, making
his elapsed time since the start in
Los Angeles 127 hours, Sc minutes, 45
seconds.
Holbrook is the 6O98 mile. point in
the across-country ramble of approx
mately 3,40O miles.
Right behind Dilks came Peter Ga
vuzzi, Southampton, Eng, on whose
shoulders has fallen the honor of be-
ing the leading Britisher in the race
since Arthur Newton of Rhodesia,
dropped out yesterday after heading
the entire parade Newton is continu-
ing with the racers in an advisory ca
pacity, but is riding in an automobile
instead of padding along the high
way.
Tomorrow the runners will make
Navajo, for their night control, dis
tance of about 40 miles from Hol-
brook Thursday they will reach Lup-
ton, desert camp near the Arizona
New Mexico line. and on Friday they
will make their first New Mexico stop
at Gallup.
Other. finishers and their times for
today's 343 lap from Wir1slow to Hol-
brook, and their elapsed time from
T A NI,1 y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
TROOPER TANNER
MYSTERY MAN Is
SIGNED FOR BOUT
Sunday Afternoon COnsid-
cred as Time If Fans Will
Give Full Support

Mysterious Tanner, weight lao
pounds, a member OF the Tenth
cavalry at Fort Huachuca, has been
signed by Lieutenant r. c. Andrews,
of Camp Jones, to furnish half OF
the amusement in the semi-final
bout OF the open air boxing card to
be held at the camp in the near
future to raise funds for the athletic
budget for the troops
Andrews explains that the mystery
about Tanner is how other fighters
can stay in the ring with him at
all for he has been coached to believe
that his sole duty, while engaged IN
a boxing match is to try to knock
his partner through the ropes for the
count. The army boxing promoter
reports that the card is shaping up
rapidly.
Some local talent is going to be
roped in and made to crawl through
the ropes and face the army boys
Anyone who thinks there IS a pos
sibility of soft, soldiers getting into
this fight card need only visit Camp
Jones any afternoon to get his opinion
changed.
There are "a dozen boys in training
at camp and they are being worked
over by experts They shadow box
dance, jump rope and run for hours
and miles and the entire collection
is in the top OF condition and keen
for the bouts. ef
Chick Anderson, the 205 pound
Slugger who is the best possibility
anyone has seen in Arizona IN years
to go up to the top of the game, is
running five miles every morning
for breakfast and smashing some
sparring partners face every after
noon for lunch. He doesn't mean
to hurt the boys who are generous
enough tos work out with him but
he gets SO interested in trying out
his speed that he torgets to pull the
punches.
Anderson is one, OF the fastest big
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
JOHNSON, THEN
STRUTHERSAND
CHILDERS, TEAM
Y. M. C. A. BOwIers Select
Trio to Participate in
State Tournament

Johnson, Struthers and Childers
will represent the Douglas association
in the Y. M. G, A. state bowling
match to be held here on Saturday.
April Z, as result Of the 20 game
elimination contest which was COM
pleted Monday night. Two rounds Of
ten games each we're rolled, resulting
in the selection of the above team.
In the state match, however, team
total will not count, but the in
dividual high man for the contest
will take the honors, according to
the rules governing the contest.
Mondays scores were as follows:
Johnson 1874, Struthers 1926, Childers
1851, Nally 1880, Negri 1888, Hart
1897, Ballentine 1862, Nelson 1875,
Lindner 1903 High. games include
johnson 212 and 2O7, Negri 204 and
213, Hart 200, Struthers 200 and 20l.
Totals for the two rounds follow:
Johnson 361O Struthers 3545, Childers
$3.50, Hart 2431, Negri 3119, Nelson
1854, Ballentine 1882.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
ARMY MEN URGE
CITY LEAGUE Be
ORGANIZED NOW
Ball Park in Ruins While
Teams Practice Without
Schedule for Season

Army officers stationed at Camp
Harry j.. Jones are giving much
thought lately to the baseball situa-
tion in the Douglas district They
report that they are much interested
in seeing league formed and some
have even expressed a willingness to
shoulder the responsibility for handl-
ing the affairs OF a league il one
can be organized. The officers say
that Camp Jones will cooperate by
furnishing at least one first class
team.
M Mayor A. E. Hinton, who is head
of the labor department of the Copper
Queen smelter, announced last eve
ming that unless there is a change
in the athletic program at the smelter
this year there will be a whole set
OF first class teams down there. Mayor
Hinton said that he would be willing
TO produce team at the Smelter
that would furnish stiff competition
to anything else that can be produced
in the district.
The Calumet and Arizona Smelter
has, rot been heard from with any
verbal expressions but the Douglas
their field north Of the Bisbee high
way which was furnished by the
superintendent OF the G. and A. and
from past experience it is safe to
venture that the Calumet and Arizona
will back the sport with everything
necessary.
The ball players and fans are
getting uneasy. The army men who
are taking great interest in the
possibilities say that they are con-
fident that community league could
be organized here on sport basis
instead OF a commercial basis and
that within year or two it would
pay for its own upkeep with very
low prices on tickets for the games.
An inspection of the Tenth street
ball park offers no consolation
whatsoever The new grandstand
which was built last spring after
fire destroyed the old one stands in
bright contrast to the rest of the
field The fence is fast disappearing
and if it continues to dissolve into
thin air as rapidly the next month as
it has the last two there will be
nothing left but the grandstand Gate
receipts at a ball park with no fence
around it would probably not amount
to enough to purchase an empty
pop bottle to throw at the umpire.
The ElkS have taken over the
matter of organizing an additional
team for the proposed league but it
is pointed out that the team, while
it will do well in parades with good
uniforms, will get few games and
small audiences unless the thing is
organized and scheduled and the
teams of the league named and
designated so that the games can be
advertised and charged for to delray
expenses and create worthwhile
atmosphere around the game.
feating Princeton in the play-off
game, "a to %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
5chaIk and Troubles

TT may be an old story in Chicago
but it was news to lot of fans
in other cities to hear recently
that Ray Schalk. manager of the
Chicago White Sox. and some of
the boys on his club were not get
ting on well together The aver
age fan always has believed that
anyone could get along with
Schalk and that ne would do the
same by them.
When Johnny Mostil. Bill Hun
nefield. Bib Falk, Charley Bar
nabe and Bill Barrett failed to re-
port to the White Sox training
camp on time the writer's took 1t
casually and remarked that it was
another demonstration OF their
lack of respect for their man
ager
Schalk said he couldn't pack
their bags for them and put them
on the train.
At about the same time Hollis
Thurston. former member OF the
Sox now pitching for San Fran
cisco in the Pacific Coast League
discussed the political situation
within the Chicago club
For some time during the late
fall there were doubts that Schalk
would be reappointed as manager
of the club and after he had been
given another year Thurston told
friends that this would be his last
year
He said he knew who would be
his successor and he mentioned q
player who wouldn't be picked by
one fan in dozen
Willie Kamm is going to gel
the iob." he said. "Kamm does
Schalks thinking for him now
and he's the smartest player II
the big leagues. 49,
Thurston believes that If Comis'
key didn't want to keep Kamm tC
use him as a manager he never
would have turned down the huge
offer the New York Yankees made
for him last year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Iooksaqq9}SIi
Hug Would Use Kannm

MILLER HUGGINs, managSr Of
1VA the Yankees, admitted a few
days ago that he had offered Joe
Dugan to the Cleveland Indians
for George Burns and Rube
Lutzke 1t was understood at the
time that the Yankees felt it a bit
of strategy to have another first
baseman on the roster to influence
Buster Gehrig when he came to
sign a new contract Huggins de-
MED that he had offered Dugan to
any other club.
He said he had good third
baseman in Gene Robertson and
he has uncovered find in Ben
Chapman. big semi-pro from
Alabama who never has played
league baseball.
The Yankees. of course, could
have made room for Kamm as
Higgins has no prejudice against
star ball players.
Faults Of Stribling
WHEN Young Stribling cracked
w Martin Burke on the chin re-
Gently he announced that he had
abandoned the light heavyweight
class and was going to go out
after Gene Tunney's title.
Tunney probably didn't hear OF
the announcement and if he did it
didn't bother him much OF
course. any one can be a con-
tender for the heavyweight title.
but Stribling hardly will do
Just a week or SO. ago he fought
old Chuck Virgins and while he
got the decision the majority OF
the spectators thought old Chuck
had won the fight
| Stribling has put on "a few
pounds in the last two years put
he isn't heavy enough yet for the
! big fellows as he is only around
I178 pounds. He hasn't improved
a bit as a fighter and is still a
rough and tumble mauler. He's
young. of course. but he seems 10
have learned the wrong way. to
fight and even when they're young
It's hard 70 ''unlearn EN-.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
GDOP TG Baseball, Basketball, Boxing = y OD II q
Racing, Wrestinu Tennis 4&4&42 y

men who ever stepped through the
ropes here. To look .at MIN one would
get the idea that at least half OF
his 205 pounds is in his shoulders
and arms. Battling Butch, Arizona
heavyweight champion, is very likely
to get denoted when the pair meet
as the main event of the coming
card.
The date for the show will PROBABLY
be announced in a day or two. Con-
sideration of the possibility OF full
support from all fight fans to a fight
to be staged on a Sunday afternoon
has been serious. The open air
stadium which is being prepared will
not be lighted for night fighting II
is pointed out that on Sunday after
moons there are few other attractions
and as this fight card is sponsored
and guaranteed by military author
tiles the fans could support it know
ing that they WOULD see straight fights
that are not comnercialized but that
are staged simply in the name of
good Sportsmansh1p.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
MARYLAND RACE
COMMISSION BARS
SINCLAIR HORSES

BALTIMORE, Md, March 20 P-
The Maryland racing commission an
nounced tonight, through James F.
Hayward, secretary, that it had re-
quested owners of the four one-mile
tracks in the state to bar the horses
of the Rancocas stable, owned by
Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, be-
cause of his connection with the Tea
pot Dome oil scandal
The communications were sent to
the four leading racing associations in
Maryland, ncluding--Pimlico, Bowie,
Havre de Grace and Laurel.
Stating its cause of action, the rae
ing commissions request added:
I'm view of the widespread adverse
criticism that has resulted from pend
ing court proceedings and the inves-
tigation of the United States senate
committee, regarding the action Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

tied for third.
Shot Put: Cummins, first; Maloney
sesond Miller, third.
Mile run: Hohstadt, first; Guevara
second; Branham, third.
Pole Vault: Herbert, first; Cummins
MrRae, Pine tied for second.
High Hurdles: Cummins, first; Ma
loney; second; L. Sanders, third.
The juniors led at the close OF yes
terday's competition with Is points,
the seniors second with 21 and one
third points, the sophomores third
with Is two-thirds points.
Miller, senior, won the 100; Hoh-
stadt, sophomore, the 440; Houck
sophomore, the mile; Cummins, senior
won the high hurdles; Powers and
Maloney, juniors. tied for first in the
high jump; Herbert, junior, won the
pole vault; Cummins, senior, won the
shot put.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
PENN WINS TITLE

PENN WINS TITLE
PHILADELPHIA, March 20 (P)-
The University of Pennsylvania to-
night won the championship of the
intercollegiate basketball league, de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

The Piggly Wiggly took three games
from the Eleventh Streeters last eve
ming on the Y alleys. Krohm was
high man.
The c. and A. team took four games
from the Copper Queen team. Bal
lentirle was high man. Scores
Piggy Wiggly Cooper 403, Napier
274, Mill 456, Valencia 408, Berry 366.
Total 1907
Eleventh Streecers: Handicap "a
Adams 391, Keeler 300, Sanders 300
Krohn 463, Whitehead 399. Total
1877.
Copper Queen: Hart 456, March 446
Smith 342, Struthers 453, Childers
486. Total 2183.
G. and A. Smelter: Handicap 63
Ballentine $50, Negri 478, Best 342,
Smith 471, Evans 455. Total 1851.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Mr. Harry F. Sinclair, the commission
deems it advisable for your association
not to permit the starting of any
horse owned by, or to be run under,
the name of Mr.. Sinclair or the Ran
cocas stable at your coming race meet
ings, until further action of this COM
mission.
please take such steps," the request
continued, "as are necessary to give
effect to this order"
The action of barring Sinclair S
mounts on Maryland's tracks was said
to be purely a state affair and no Of
ficial communications will be sent to
Kentucky or New York racing auth
critics in the matter. 1t4ra
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
SENIORS HOLD
A SLIGHT LEAD
OVER JUNIORS
Inter-Class Track and Field
Meet Gets Under Way
-SOphs TOuted Today

The inter-class track and field meet
at the high school got under way yes
terday after school and seven events
we're completed with the seniors in
the lead by narrow margin over
the juniors. The sophomores are ex-
pected to jump into the lead today as
their feature events are still to be
decided.
The greatest upset of the days pro-
gram was when Les Miller the stocky,
all-state halfback flashed into the
lead in the century race. Hohstadt
was a close second and Powers was
third Miller also took third place in
the shot put against a field of favor
ties.
Leo Herbert, the lanky junior vault
er, took first place in this event with
Cummings, McRae, Pine and Byrne all
tied for second. Herbert looks as if
he were going to soar higher as the
+, season wears on to close, He car.
ries no excess bondage and ha!
strength enough 1or pull up of Il
feet or more.
Hohstadt raced to victory in the
440-yard run and Cummins took the
high sticks in good time with Maloney
following closely. These two hurdler'
should make the best in Arizona ster
when they hit their stride. These same
two hurdlers took first and second il
the shot put and high jump and viii
place today in the broad jump.
The remaining events will be run OF.
today at p. m. Summary:
100-yard dash: Miller first; Hohstadt
second! Powers, third.
44O-yard dash: HohStadt, first
Powers, sesond; Bouldin, third.
High jump: Power and Cummins
tied for first; Maloney and Sanders
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

feating Princeton in the play-off
game, "a to %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Panthers Take Match
From Lions By Margin
OF But Fourteen Pins

The Lions met the Panthers on the
Elks alleys last evening in pitched
battle, in which the final scores were
2310 pins for the Lions and 1924 pins
for the Panthers, giving the match
to the Panthers by IA pins The af-
fair marked one of the narrowest
pinnages for a winner for many
moons The scores.