New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Stait finished second with a bes: ball net Of 65; Dan DePalma, Of
 Rockledge and Henry J. Berens were third with a 67. and Peter Manning and Lester Lanning were fourth. l LaSerblade, in his achievement yesterday. was four under par, In | the first four holes he bagged three 1 hirdlcs in a row. On the second ! hold of S95 yards, he took a three;
 on the third, 1S0 yard shot. he was down in two; and on the 53O- ward fourth hole he reached the green with his third shot and was down in one, making his four. His ! last birdie was made on the tenth hole of 365 yards. when he took a three, His card for the afternoon
 vas as follows:
 l Par Out .......443 544 434-35
 Lagerblade ...343 544 4S4-S2 i Par in ......443 544 534-S4
 Lagerblade ....$43 544 434-24-66 The results of the professional matches were as follows: Herbert Lagerblade, 31-34-G6 Jack Stait, 35- 36-7l; Louis Chiapetta, 39-34-T3; Captain Parkins. 37-39-76; Jack Per kins. 36-40-76 George Smith, 39- 39-7S: Dan Depalma. 37-41-7S: Syd Covington, 41-3S-T9; Arthur Reid, .3S-41-79: Ernie Doering. 3S-42-S0; George Seihert. 41-39-SO: Ken Whit inG. 41-39-S0; Maurice Kearney, A. 41-S2; Val Flood. 42-42-S4; Bob Smith, no card; Chet Irwin, picked up.
 Best Ball
 Herbert l.agerblade and C. H. Case, Chippanee. 6S; Jack Stait, Hartford. and Charles T. TreadWay. Bristol, 65; Dan DePalma, Rock ledge, and Henry J, Bcrnes, G7; Pe- ter Manning and Lester Iannng, Chippanee, GS: George Smith, Wal lingford and C. B, Summons, TO-; Arthur Reid, Pennington, and C. J. Joy, 70; Jack Perkins, Wampanoag. and C. Wyrtzen, 70; Captain Perkins, Wampanoag. and Eddie Goodrich, 70: Syd Covington. Wethersfield. and s. R. Peck, 70; Maurice Kearney, Tumble Brook, and NJ, C. Treadway, 72; Ken Whiting, Hartford, and Dr.
 T. H. Kane. 72; George Seibert, Avon. and II. Keller, 73; Ernie Doer- ing, Middletown, and Charles R. Rl- l ley. "A; Val Flood Shuttle Meadow, i and Dr. R. J. l.awton, sc: Bob Smith. West Hartford, and Kenneth Beckwith. no card; Chet Irwin. Put naf. and F. C, Stark. picked up.
 The team matches were conducted
 on a new system. pairing the pro- ! fcssionals with amateur players from | the local club.
 | Conductor Injured John Troy of 149 Pine street, a conductor in the employ of the Bris- | tol Traction Co.,. was severely bruis- ed Saturday evening when he was l knocked from the running board of trolley by an automobile operated | by John Zach of 99 Gold street, New | Britain. He was taken to the Bristol | hospital where N-rays taken today, revealed that there were no broken | bones or internal injuries. | Zach was given hearing before Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. | Rich this morning and his case was continued until Monday, July 29. He | is held on technical charge of reckless driving.
 Fish on Exhibition Three pike, the largest of which
 weighs six and one quarter pounds, and three pound bass were being
 exhibited today in the show window
 of the Bristol Hardware Co. on
 North Main street. The fish were
 caught by F. w. MaXtield of Farm ington avenue, who returned last
 evening from a vacation spent at the | Thousand Islands.
 Mir MaXfield reported that he and
 his party had made several good l catches in the St. Lawrence river. | One day members of the party l caught 20 pike and three bass, weighing a total of 1O1 pounds. All
 of the fish were caught with a large
 spinner and the teeth of the fish
 were plainly imprinted on the metal
 spoon.
 Mrs. Herman H. Ringer | Mrs. Augusta Klinger 37, wife of | Herman H. klinger of GO Ingraham ! place, died yesterday morning fol- l low a short illness. She was a na- l tive of Germany but for the past
 several years had resided in this city. ! Besides her husband, she leaves two small children.
 | Funeral services will be held at
 2:S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 1 the German Lutheran Zion church
 on Judd street. Burial will be in ! West cemetery.
 Endces Defeat West Ends | The EndceS had little difficulty in 1 defeating the West Ends in a City
 league baseball game at Muzzy field yesterday afternoon by score of 6 ! 10 1. The boys from the west side
 wotc helpless l eforc the slants Of | Fulton, New Departure hurlcr, while inc Bearing Makers had no difficulty 1 in solving Tracy's delivery. Tracy 1 also handed out five passes. Fulton.
 ;n addition to limiting the West Ends
 10 siN hits, struck out eight men. ! The score:
 NEW DEPARTURE
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