New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 9

NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ON THE FIRST BOUND . p— L VIR I T (1] S ————— There is local interest in the result of the Lafayette-Washington and Jef. ferson football game this afternoon, at the Polo Grounds, due to the pres- ence of Herbert Kopf, of this city in the lineup of the Presidents, There is a letter for the manager of the Pirates basketball team at the sporting department of the Herald, Local admirers of “Kid" Kanlan will bé pleased to hear that ho is be- ing consirered for a star bout ut Madl son Square Garden, In selecting “Pepper'' Martin as his opponent, the promoters are not going to make his debut In the Garden an easy affair by any means, . Boxing officlals at Windsor, Ontario, are not taking kindly to the proposed bout between Jack Dempsey and Har- ry Wills in that place, The 1022 football season is proving to be one of upsets. Yesterday, Hugo Berdek's Penn State eleven went down to defeat at the hands of the Navy team. Jt was the first defeat for the Nittany Lions since 1919, The national women's golf cham- plonship tourney will be held at Rye, N. Yfl' next year, 4 Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn and Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, Minn., have been matched for a 15-round bout at Brooklyn on Thanksgiving Day. Ros- enberg will defend the middleweight title presented to him by the New York boxing commission. Gene Tunney, former light heavy- wéight champlon of the world, knock- ed out Jack Hanlon, of Astoria, L. I, in the first round of a scheduled 12- tound mill at Brooklyn last night. * Chairman William Muldoon of the New Yqrk boxing commiesion, puts his stamp of approval on the Walker- Britton bout at New York, last Wed- nesday night. Muldoon says that the bout was on the level and that any- one saying otherwise is either a rogue s or an imbecile, 4 Muldoon ‘says that the stand put up by Britton in defense of his title was one of the greatest he ever witnessed. The showing of Britton, according to Muldoon, stamps the former New Britain boy as a 100 per cent. man. Terry Martin-"of Providence, an- nounced that he is willing to meet Joe Lynch for the buntamweight .cham- pionship for the meager sum of one dollar. ; The outcome of the Willlams-All- Bridgeport football game at: Bridge- port tomorrow will be watched with considerable interest in this city. ‘With the New Britain team play- ing at Providenee, it is likely that many local people will witness the West Side A. C.-All-Hartford game at 2 Clarkin fleld tomorrow afternoon. Tim Terry, at oneé time manager of immy Waltz of Hartford, has been wed a member of the Bridgeport ing commission by Mayor - Fred ater. The directors of the Waterbury club of the Eastern league will meet next reék and appoint the manager of the ilub for néxt season. Artie Butler of Fall River, is being -mentioned for the berth. . The Providence Journal of vester- day carried an item to the effect that 1,000 additional seats have been erect- éd at Kinsley park to .accommodate the crowd for, tomorrow's game be- twedn New Britain and the Steam Rollers. Meriden is all agog over the inter- séctional football game between thy Portland, Maine, High school and the Meriden High school, which will be played at the Silver City on December 2. A committee of prominent citizens {s ‘making arrangements for the affair which promises to go down in history as one of the greatest sporting events in the history of Meriden High school. The Portland team is coached by Jimmy Fitzpatrick, a Meriden boy, Took Jail Lesson Dr. James Findley—with degree letters a yard long after his name —férged a check. He waited for months in Les Angeles jail to be prought to trial. Then he proved | Re forged the check to get into the' hoos gow to study crime psyeholozy.; who made fame as . member of the Boston College team that defeated Tim Callahan's Yale eleven, a few years ago, Judging from the talk, (he fur will fly tomorrow when the Shamrocks and Trojans teams clash ut Vibberts field, The klckoft {8 at 8 o'clock and from then on—hot dog! Willlam D, Massey, coach of the Russell & BErwin foremen's elub bowl- ors, claims that the improvement in the gcores made recently is due to his “speedler ball," The Cardinals A, C. of Hartford, will place a fast basketball team in the fleld this season and would like to arrange games with local teams. R. A. Joyce of 280 Westland street, Hartford, 1s the manager, VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinguse — East Pittsburgh) Saturday, Nov. 4, 1922, 7:30 P, M.—"Under the Evening Lamp." 8:00 P, M.—‘Bodllmc story for the children. 9:00 P. M.—Concert by the Famous Hungarian Gypsies under direction of Louis Rakocy. Sunday, Nov. 5, 1922, 10:46 A. M.—Bervices of Breeze Presbyterian church. Point 1:46 P, M.—Bible story children, 2:00 P. M.~~Radio chapel at West- inghouse station. Comducted py Rev. James Delaney, pastor St. Peter's Ro- man Catholic church, McKeesport, Pa. 8:00 P. M.—Special concert. 6:00 P. M.—Vesper services of the Bhadyside Presbyterlan church. 7:30 P. M.—Services of Calvary Episcopal church, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wil Saturday. 7:00 P. M.—Uncle Wigglly stories. 8:45 P. M.—Concert by Esther Ben- 80n, soprano. 9:15 P. M,—Address by Senator J. E, Frelinghuysen, republican candi- date of New Jersey for re-election to U. 8..senate. 9:20" P. M,—"“Current Topics,” Institute for Public Service, 9:30 P. M.—"Origin and Develop- ment of Animated Cartoon,” by J. R. Bray of Bray Productions. 9:46 P, M.—Dance music by Original Melody Serenaders. Sunday. 10:30 A. M.—Musical program. 11:56 A. M.—Standard time signals, 12:00 M.—Musjeal program. 3:00 P. M.—Radio chapel services by Rev. 8. M. Powell of Mt. Pleas- ant Baptist church, Newark, N. J| 4:00 P. M.—Recital by F. LeRoy Fisher, tenor of Somerville, N. J. 4:30 P. M.—Musical program by Elsa Louise Cobb, contralto of Brook- lyn, for the by the 7:00 P. M.—Adventure stories for older boys and girls. 8:16 P. M.—Concert Deutcher, violinist. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp;, Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday. 6:30 P. M.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news. 8:30 P, M.—Evening program. Science up to date, Concert, Henry Kokernak, violinist of Boston Conser- vatory of Music. Sunday 11:00 A, M.—Entire church service of South Congregational church, 12:10 P. M.—Organ recital, Wm. E. Zeuch, organist. 4:00 P, M.—Twilight program. “The IPamily Circle.” *Candlestick Scene,” from Les Miserables. Concert, Miss Adrienne Cheron, pianist. + 6:80 P. M.—Boston police reports. 8:30 P. M.—Radio church serviee conducted by Rev. Frank. Kingdon, pastor of Peoples’ Temple. 9:00 P. M.—Evening musicale, Alice K. White, mezzo soprano, accompan- led by Arline . White, by - Marie Geo. Foster Gives Up Job as Manager Springfield, Mo., Nov. 4.—George KFoster, manager of the local Western association baseball ‘club, tendered his resignation yesterday. Ioster was for- merly a pitcher for the Boston Red NEW YORKSTATE ELECTION CLOSE Miller-Smith Contest Outclasses AlL Others New York, Nov, 4—~The keen race between Governor Nathan L. Miller, who {8 seeking re-election on the publican ticket, and Former Governor Alfred B, Smith, his democratic op- ponent, overshadows all other con- tests In the November elections in the Empire State from the point of popu- lar interest, The contest between William L. Calder, for re-election to the United States senate on the republican tick- et, and Health Commissioner Royal 8. Copeland of New York, the demo- cratie nominee, is slow In comparison to the pace set In the Miller-8Smith encounter. The struggle between Governor Miller and Mr. Smith is a continua- tlon of the contest twp years ago, when the ‘governor was swept into office on the republican presidential landslide, over Mr, Smith, In the last two years the governor has made, In the eyes of his friends and the republican press, tho best chief executive the state has ever had, He is being put forward by his friends as a possible candidate for president two years hence, Mr. Smith went into political retire- ment, after almost a lifetime in pub- lic life, and entered business, Some saild he was through with politics, but when it came time for the party con- ventions in September the lure of the game overpowered him and he be- came a candidate. Hearst Enters Fight, At the state convention in Syracuse Willlam Randolph Hearst, the pub- lisher, was a potential candidate for the governorship. Mr. Smith, who did not conceal his dislike for Mr. Hearst, fought him tooth and nall, But the battle never reached the floor of the convention for Mr. Hearst an- nounced that he was not A candidate, and Mr, Smith was nominated unani- mously, Governor Miller started a campaign tour upstate,and trained his big guns on Mr. Smith's record as governor; meanwhile claiming for himself econ- omies in administration, through the reorganization of many departments. Mr. Smith picked up the trail soon af- terwards and fired back broadsides at the governor, asserting that his fig- ures claiming economies were juggled and that the reorganization of depart- ments was made at the expense: of slarving the human element in the administration. Perspnalities soon entered into the campaign arguments. The governor was aceused: of being a ‘czar,” and Mr. Smith’s campaign was character- ized as one of “lung power” Both being seasoned campaigners and able speakers, the state resounded with claims and counter-claims, Notwithstanding the usual claims of victory by both sides, it is held by unbiased observers that the result for the governorship pro.ably will be very cYose, with much splitting of both tickets. 4 Mr, Smith, who was born on the lower East Side in New York'under the shadow of Brooklyn Bridge, is affectionately known to almost every one as “Al.” He rose from newsboy and a worker in the old Fulton fish market to the governor's chair. He still lives in his old home, in a dis- trict now populated by many of the foreign born. Politics attracted him early In life and he became an active worker in Temmany Hall, His rise in the field of politics came when he was elected to the assembly at Albany, after hold- ing a clerkship in the office of com- missioner of jurors. Then he became democratic leader and finally speaker in the assembly, later being elected president of the board of aldermen in New York 'city, in addition to other municipal and county offices, State Gov't Is His Hobby. State government is his hobby, and few men in this state are considered better informed. At the state con- stitutional convention to which he was a delegate, along with Elihu Root, George W. Wickersham and other dis- tinguished men, a cuestion concerning certain legislation came up, and Mr. Smith volunteered to give an outline history of all public service legisla- tion in the state for, sixteen years. His offer was accepted and, without a moment's preparation, he spoke for more than two hours, reeling off sta- tistics and dates without an error, to the amazement of the delegates. He received the votes of the New York state delegation at democratic convention in San Francisco that nominated James M. Cox for Presi- — ANNOUNCEMENT . — Dr. William L. Smith wishes to announc public of New Britain that he office for the practise branches in the Hadley Building, to the has opeffed an of Dentistry in all its 213 Main street. This office is not connectéd with any other now or formerly. Dr. William L. Smith . DENTIST 213 Main St. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. SATURDAY, dent, When he defeated Former Governor Charles 8, Whitman for Governor In 1918 he surprised all the political wiseacres, In the election two years ago he defeated Governor Miller In the five boroughs constituting New York city by a plurality of more than 800,000, notwithstanding the fact that Presi- dent Harding carried these same boroughs by more than 400,000, The up-state Republican countles, how- ever, rolled up a big vote and offget Mr, Smith's majority in Greater New York, Governor Miller winning by about 74,000, Governor Miller, whose home is in Byracuse, was !'ike his opponent, born in humble surroundings on a farm in Holon, Cortland County, He 1s a low- yer, and a good deal of his life was spent on the bench, He was a Justice of the State Supreme Court for ten years; an associate Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme court for eight years, and an associ- ate judge of the court of appeals. He was state comptroller in 1002- 03. He was a delegate at large to the republican national convention that nominated President Harding. As governor he especially devoted himself to a study of finances, and claimed to have stopped the “alarm- ing increase in the cost of govern- ment.” He cut off budget requests amounting to milllons of dollars. He stirred up the antagonism of Mayor Hylan of New York, by ap- pointing a commission to inquire into the transit situation in New York city. Mayor Hylan made this one of his issues in his successful mayoralty campalgn a year ago, asserting among other things that the state was usurping the ‘‘home rule” right of municipalities, FAMOUS HOR! JRED, Elvin Breaks Neck in Workout Goshen Track. Middletown, N. Y., Nov, 4.—RElvin, the famous 15 year old horse owned by W. Averell Harriman and used by the Goshen Hunt club for the past ten years, broke its neck yesterday while being schooled for the Hunt Club Horse Show today. The accident occurred in the infleld of the his- on toric track at Goshen while the horse was making a jump. The rider es- caped injury. ~ Fine Closed Cars With e e Coupe *1445—Sedan *1465 Jowett Closed Car Festures Longwwelsing, all-woot npholstery fetwrice thet neither fade ll(;l‘ soil easily. Extra broad cushions over It is now very generally conceded that the mechanical foundation of Jewett cats is one of the great engineering triumphs of the year. There could be no more perfect six-cylinder motor. There could be no stronger or more NOVEMBER 4, 1922, WILHELM'S FIRST WEDDING FALURE German Gossips Relate Incidents ol Other Marriage The Hague, Nov, 4~—Gossip In Germany has it that the marriage to- morrow of former Emperor Willlam of Germany and Princess Hermine of Recuss auglrs a far more wiso and workable union than that between Willlam and. his first wife, Princess Augusta Vietoria, which took piace in February, 1881 and terminated just 40 y»#ars and two months later when sho died an exile from her beloved Polsdam, There are many who are able to se¢ much in common between the ex- Emperor and his bride-to-be, despite the difference in thelr ages; while back In 1881, when the whoie Ger- wan ¥mpire was in festive altirc to cclchiate the marriage of its heir ap- parent, even the most optimistic were compelled to admit that the two'royal sclons could not have been farther apart had they Dbeen of different worlds, Was Semi-Invalid Princess Augusta was shy, trustful essentlally feminine, a lover of her home, and with no sympathy for pomp and ceremony., For more than 12 years of her married life she was a semi-invalid, The bridegroom, on the other hana, wa# already feverishly active and pos- sessed of insatlable ambition. He loved display, never tired of arraying himself in gaudy uniforms, and was happy only when he could play = leading part before the whole world, These were the differences that tho world at large saw. Those who were intimate with either or both of the principals, however, knew that the private order of their llves was even farther from agreement. Has Ideas On Love In matters pertaining to love and marriage, Prince Willlam had his own ideas, which he lived up to with at. most a noisy scrupulousness, He be- lieved, first and always, that a man, whether he be exalted or not, should choose his wife as she would her gown--for qualities that would wear well, Intellectual strength or bril- llancy, emotional vigor, and pro- nounced character were not among the qualities he looked for in a wife, Fortunately, It was many years after her married life began before Princess Augusta had any important roles to perform, thus she managed to continug with her simple habits without provoking unfriendly coms« ment, She had no experience with court life and knew little if anything about cities, therefore it was years before she mastered the detalls of her royal soclal status. No Disagreements Yet with all thelr disparity of temperaments, those who had predict- ed an unhappy union for the Crown Prince were forced, as the years wore on, to admit that their judgment had played them false.. Never were there any well founded rumors of a separa- tlon, or even of disagreement. The political wiseacres, who usually are able to assign a reason for all royal utterances or actions, were hopeless- ly at sea when one day Willlam lssued a statement characterizing Empress Augusta as ‘“a preclous pearl; the type of all the virtures of a Germanic Princess, To her I owe it that I am able to tackle and perform in a cheer~ ful spirit the difficult duties of my position.” Doclle and uninterested in affairs of state, Empress Augusta neverthe- less was supreme within the palace walls, The accounts, the orders, the supplies, the arrangement of the bill of fare, and the management of her seven children were under her im- mediate supervision, Once the em- peror told one of his officers that he wanted the young princess to learn how to paddle canoe, When the ofticer mentiofled this to the em- press, she rnffi-ed to hear of them taking such risks. “But the Kgiser has already given the order,”-said the officer. Ruled the Nursery “That may be as you say,” she re- plied, smiling, “he i§ the Kaiser of Germany, but I am the Kaiser of the nursery.” Princess Hermine, on the other hand, is understood to enjoy and re- spect all the royal traditions which Princess Augusta abhorred. While she is hardly known beyond the Ger- man borders, and seldom if ever was mentloned, even in the n of Germany before her engagement the ex-emperor was announced, stil there are many households in Central Furope which profess to have an in- timate knowledge of her character, and in these the preponderance to opinion is that she has all the quall- ties to make her a valuable and sym- pathetic companion to the Imperal Exile of Doorn, Johnson Matched to Meet Brennan New York, Nov. 4—Floyd Johnson, San Francisco heavywelght, and Bill Brennan of Chicago, have been matched for a 16.round contest hére December 6, the Republic A. C. an- nounced today. MAINE, HARRIERS WIN TITLE. Capture State Champlonship, Besting Bowdoin, Bates and Colby, Lewiston, Me.,, Nov, 4.—University of Maine yesterday regained the su- premacy of the state In cross-country running by winning the ninth annual intercollegiate champlonship with 38 points. ¥. ¥. McGinley of Bates was the individual winner, His time for the five mlles was 27:01 8,5, The other totals were: Bowdoin, 48; Bates, 61; Colby, 30, CIVIL ACTIONS BROUGHT. Real Estate Dealer Seeks to Recover $300 for Commission, Judge F. B. Hungerford, acting for Benjamin Solomon, a real estate degl- er, has instituted action to recover $300 from Telix Lutinskl. The plain- tiff alleges that terms of an agree- ment involving the sale of propaerty on High street were not lived up to. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell, and property on High street has been attached. The writ s returnable in the city eowrt at Hartford on the third Monday of November. 4 Harold H. Mount has been named the defendant in an action brought by Frank Reynolds, to recover $1,308, Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell the papers. The writ is returnable #a the court of common pleas at MNew Haven on December 5. Fine Car Equipment efficient chassis from radiator to rear axle. But inspect the Sedan and Coupe and you will make another startling discovery. Despite the extremely low prices, you will find yourself viewing the finest of body work, upholstery and general appointments. Then, and then only, you will appreciate that these are fine cars that set an entirely new standard of value. Here there is no compromise, Study the list of Jewett features at the right. They tell a story of refinement that has never been equalled in the popular priced field. The complets Paige-Jewett line of six-cylinder passenger care offers a selection of thirteen models priced from $995 to $3350. The complete line of Paige trucks meets every haulage need. Tlhey are sold and serviced by Paige Dealers everywhere. Yeu Extra Ample leg room for all Full steel panelled. Broad pl lined chann operating window lifts. Silk roller curtains, Dome light. Locks on all doore. Cowl ventilator. Rain and sun vison Windshisld Drum type lacps RO, B. Detroit o ol and saa-prect. Ealp Yale thief-proof transmission lock, Drip moulding which r'vmtl ain ranoing down over the doors and side windowa. snses, and 2esteafbutde. Double cateh, non-ratifing doars. Sedan: Robe Rail, foot rest, pockets ample room for five passengers. of course. for four adults. Coupe: Is as roomy as 4-passenger closed cars listing for $2,000 or more and really comformble THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. WEST A REPUTABLE CONCERN JEWETT A Thrifty SixBuilt by Pajge DEMOCRATIC RALLY Headquarters—413 Main Street —EVERYBODY WELCOME— MAIN & LINCOLN STS. Hon. David E. FitzGerald Herman Koppelman TONIGHT—8 P. M. \ k¢