New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 18

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NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 Main St., Near Railroad Crossing All Newark SteresOpen Saturday Eveninds to Accommodate Customers. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. NAVAL ENTRIES IN THE PULITZER RACE Great Airplane Meet in Detroit on 0~ctober 14 Detroit, Oct. 6.—(By The Associ- ated Press.)—Seven United States na- val airplanes will participate in the Fulltzer race when the 160 mile test is staged in the air here October 14, of Aecronautics. In addition, there will be a pumber of machines repre- senting other branches of the Ameri- can fighting forces, as well as those entered by clvilians. Thé navy also will make an effort to capture the Curtiss Marine trophy in the race to be held over Lake St. Claire, near here, October 7, having entered eleven seaplanes in this evnt. One naval entry has been announced for the Liberty Motor Builders tro- phy race for observation planes Oc- tober 13. Entries For Navy. The naval entries for the Pulitzer race follow: Curtiss Navy Racer, with Curtiss D-12 engine, 400 horse- power. A similar type won the 1920 Pulitzer Trophy race at Omaha. It has a speed of 186 or more miles an hour, to be plloted by Lieut. Frank C. Fechteler, U. B. N, of San Rafael, Calif. Two planes, engines and specifi- cations not given. The machines will be driven by Ensign Alford J. Wil- liams, Jr., of New York, former mem- ter of N. Y. National League baseball team, and Lieut. Rutledge Irvine of Brooklyn. Two Booth Navy racers (BR-1), with Wright H-3, 400 H. P. engine. Each of these entries has a retractable landing gear by means of which the entire gear is pulled into thé body or fuselage while the ma- chine is in flight. Only an unbraced { monoplane wing is used and no radi- ator is carried, the wing being cover- ed by a thin sheet of copper under which water circulates. This makes the wing act as a radiator as well as supporting the plane. If these planes | survive the test of the race they will affect the future design of all mili- tary and naval aircraft, it is expected. Pilots, Lieutenant Stephen W, Calla- way, Bismarck, N. D, and Lieutenant { David Rittenhouse, St. Paul, Minn. | Thomas-Morse-MB with Wright H-3, 400 H. P. P. A. Y. A. plane, has a speed of 150 miles an hour or more. | Captain Francis P. Mulcahy of the U. 8. Marine Corps, Rochester, N. Y. Curtis TR (Wildcat) with Curtiss C-12 engine, a triplane that won sec- ond place in the 1921 Pulitzer race. No pilot announced. The Pulitzer trophy, for which the rach will be run, was donated by Ralph Pulitzer, proprietor of The New York World. Cash prizes of $1,- 200 for first place, $600 for second place and $200 for third place also will be given. Curtiss Flyers. The naval entries for the Curtiss THE GOOD TABLE TWINS |Wedgwood Creamery it is announced by the Naval Bureau | mono- | Marine trophy race include the fol- lowing: Vought UUO-1 seaplane with aero- marine engine (260 H. P) withl a speed of 180 miles an hour. Pllot, Lieutenant Commander M. A. Mits- cher. Curtiss H 16 seaplane with two high compression motors of 420 horse- power each. Pilot, Lieutenant Irving. Gallaudet D-4, seaplane, with one high' compression motor of 420 horse- power. It is the only machine in the country using the gear drive. The motor is located in the fuselage, the propeller directly behind the wings on a gear ring through which the body and tail structure of the plane extends, Pllot, Willlam Kenneth Patterson, American war birdman. Two navy 18-T, seaplanes, with Curtiss C. D. 12 engines, 400 horse- power. Pllots, Lieutenants T. B. Lee of the navy and Lawson H. Sander- son of the Marine Corps. Vought E-TH, seaplane, with Wright 240 horsepower engine. Pilot, Lieut. H. A. Elliott, U. 8. N,, Sidney, Ohlo. Navy TS, Seaplane, with Lawrence J-1, radical air cooled engine, 220 horsepower engine, Lieutenant Calla- way, pilot; Navy TSO2 ,seaplane, with Aeromarine U-3-D motor, 240 horse- power. Pllot, Harold J. Brow, U. 8. N, Providence, R. I.; Navy TR-1, seaplane, with Lawrence radical alr cooled engine, 220 horsepower. Pilot, Iieut. A, W. Gorton, U. 8. N, Paw~ tucket, R. I. Navy TR-3, seaplane with Wright E-3 engine, 220 horse power. Pilot, Lieutenant Ritten- house. Curtis HA-2, with Curtiss D-12 engine, 40§ horsepower. Ensign Willlams, pilot.” The navy entry in Vought ETH, a land plane with Wright 220 horsepower engine. Pilot, Lieutenant Elljott. CUBANS WANT “TIGER CAT” Superstition Is Closely Allied With Gambling In Island Country And Crowder’s Message Is Awaited Havana, Cuba, Oct. 6.—Nearly as many editorlal comments were aroused by the fact that the {ll omen- ed number 13" appeared on the last Crowder memorandum as resulted from the note's suggestions for radi- cal financial and judicial reforms. But Cuban superstition has fraught the expected appearance of Memor- andum No. 14 with dreadful possi- | bilities. For gambling purposcs in Cuba, every number from 1 to §9 has a name. hirteen is the peacock. Naturally a note of arrogance and pride was discerned in the requests contained in the last memorandum. But 14 {s the tiger cat. There are few who do not believe that Crowder Memorandum No. 14, if it is ever writ- {ten, will have teeth, claws and pee- vish disposition. The fact that con- gress has not acted definitely on the five-part Crowder program since the presentation of No. 13 more than a month ago strengthens the belief that the claws of No. 14 are being sharp- ened. the Liberty Motor Builders race {s| ou difference~ _just as the éxperts did ASTES vary in many foods but everybody looks for flavor and fragrance in coffee. This was what we were counting on when we sub- mitted Putnam Coffee to a large ¢he secret Putnam blend we actue group of experts in comparison w.ith ally Rad a superlative coffee to offer the best known and best selling you. Then to make sure it will brands to be had. reach you with all the freshness and It was ablind test. Theidentityof flavor which made it the choice of the different brands was concealed theexperts,we have packed itinvace by serving them all in the same Sealed tins. kind of cups, marked only on the Just try Putnam in comparison to bottom by symbols unknown to thebrand that you thought was the those trying them. Yet every one best you could buy. Your grocer of these connoisseurs—professional can supply you. coffee tasters, coffee growers, res~ tauranteurs, chefs, chemists—choss Putnam over all the others. This simply proved to us that in THE WILLIAM BOARDMAN & SONS COMPANY Coffee Roasters Since 1841 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT utnam Coffee saves the day To open, irst gut key on erher ondwp. Then turn slowly. The t0p makes @ sight-fitting cover. ’ ‘ Butter Parksdale Farm Eggs WOULD LIKE TO HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET ABOARD YOUR TABLE AT YOUR NEXT MEAL—THEY WILL TICKLE YOUR PALATE THAT'S SURE P ARz LI o HETL n 3T AN, - - 4 22 ey e M it ) o LIKE A COUNTRY BREEZE IN A CITY STREET AT ALL GROCERS e BRING JOY TO A FARMER'S WIFE VALUABLE COUPONS FOR ONEIDA COMMUNITY SILVER AND PARISIAN CHINAWARE IN EACH PACKAGE. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated > HARTFORD, CONN.