New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1926. Hwritten by the press agencies for the & respective amusement company. L L T LI T T2 23333 AT LYCEUM Willtlam Boyd and Teatr), e Cec™ 13¢Milie productio; Pping and roman- Arams agginat the color the Or will ce Jo, | CAPITOL PARK This afternoon is Children's da at Capitol F the main featur: and Parad m., Dayligh the Show ! 4 p, the Blue Btreai Yenion,” will he presented tc . & and “The Mazie,"” ar in Capitol Park is always of the most attractive mothers and other lovers of chil dren. The entries have been pour ing in fast during the last few day 1 as the entry list n and Norman before the in the | it is exp cted that | entries will be brot Amazing seria) g with tomorrow's matinee, two hie % show start mor; numerous Lodge t in at the love story with a tinge of old European politi- cal Intrigue and is romance set down A the midst of al! the splendor and | "Che! afford an old world court i For udeville d a will be \is _afternoon’s entertainment n arranged especially for th of the children who canno pay regular prices fo te he reg s rious rides. another has been of o | the wonderfu arrange 10-cent night bill gate admission arge SPORTING LOVER COMING Woe e Old for the It's t shown Fields in will mes today Fields' piety niest ‘that has been made son. There are no end of laughs to it. From the very beginning to the end audiences that have nessed the pictured in the past three days have been 14 santly. I'hé vaudeville bil th Army last ¢ be this sea- | the wit- | ince is also one of » Is @ complete the 1 naughton wkh ited Trish ¢ and deb nd faces th 1 rustic- 1 lot of mort- service in the war an ing. The picture L story of wartime Lerifice There consist bill up to has real Tevill are 1150 2 new » acts that that 1 e standard Palace en playing fore a zood show is Announce it ure I¢ hat Har first famous y that gh from coast A Sl per costume 1o wear whil atermelon is a bathing sui R 26 BY NEA SERVICE. | is mak- to! The amp, Tramp” is |booked for four days starting next This event held each ne events to remains open In His” Own Story, He Gives Unstinted Praise to “Little Bill” Johnson Who, He Says, Showed Him His Glaring Faults! —Succeeded Only After Years and Years of Practice. y e t (The wbrld learned from tennig, having s woman champion wiho ‘“playe and mastered the for fun,” now may know from Tilden, repeating champion of the courts, not only the mastery of L particular stroke which he believes brought him victory over “Bli" Johnston, but also how an aspiring | tennis player may lift himself out of the “ordinary” class. The ro- t | mance of the game, as Tilden has ¢ | known it, was disclosed to Alan J. t : Gould, in response to a request of r | the general manager of Associ- Pres: Mr. Gould is a mem- f the New York staff of the ociated Press, which copyrights the interview.) game the 1 a s Bill | befors, can here and now learn of e stroke “Big Bill” cquire and master seven TS ag in order to defeat Johnston at ten And Tilden not only gives cres to Johnston for haviug been in & 0 nis i William Tilden kness in the game, LYCEUM | | CAPITOL PARK This Afternoon BABY SHOW (4 p. m., daylight time) Tonite Only! ‘Eve’s Leaves”’ LEATRICE JOY —also— JACK HOXIE in “THE DEMON” Thurs, Fri, Sat. With ADMISSION INCLUDING SPECIAL CHILDRE COMBINATION TICKET FOR RIDES 10c Two Big Pictures The Lodgein | the Wilderness With ANITA STEWART Also NORMAN KERRY in “THE LOVE THIEF” Children 10¢ Tonight ACTS 8 Vandevite 10¢ ADMISSION ON GATE Capitol Park Pool Opens 9 a. m. THE NEW PALACE Home of Select Vaudeville Continuous Shows Daily e ! ACTS SELECT VAUDEVILLE 5 Times Daily Last times today— W. C. FIELDS —in— “IT’S THE OLD ARMY GAME” Shown Three Thursday—Friday—Saturday CONWAY TEARLE—BARBARA BEDFORD A Thrilling Drama of Love, War adRace Tack 5—ACTS SELECT’ VAUDEVILLE — FRESH FISH — Large Shere Haddock Fillet Sole Boston Blue Fresh Eastern Halibut Rockport Cod Fancy Red Salmon Saybrook Flounders Large Butterfish Large Sez Trout Sea Bass Fresh Caught Mackerel Porgies Genuine Blue Native Eels, Yellow Perch, Bullheads, Pickerel. Round Clams, Little Necks and Steam Clams. Lobsters and Soft Shell Crabs IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT Telephone 542-3 'McKnerney & Son ; |provided the mergin of my vie | the latter’s we | but, in an interview with the Associ- |ated Pr he also expressed Hie | gratefulness to Johnsion, who, Til- vs, had greater eperience mateh temperament’ for the first time the “It was Johnston's ability to po E hand stroke to a pulp,” it taught me I had wve an ofte ve back hand |stroke. So during the following {winter T worked indoors four d a week on my backhand at Prov |den Before .we went to England jin 1020 for the Davis Cup matches IT had acquired® through intensiv {practice an offensive as well fensive backhand sbot. | nabled Him To Win { *It was the difference between my |backhand of 1919 and that of 1920, |plus additional experience, that en- |abled me to win the Wimbledon tournament, carrying with it {world’s title at that time, and later !the American championship. In the {American final that year Johnston set out to pound my backhand, as he had done the year before, but it wouldn’t be pounded this time. “It is just this difference in back- {hand strokes which I believe tories {over Johnston through the past si years.” Foér the mass of young players who aspire to lift t out of the ranks of the or Y, Til- !den has a formula for success. Com- 4 ' pounded out of the elements of his own carcer of, unprecedented * tri- {umph on the courts, { It is the formula that has given {Tilden the magle touch and made two met in ilden, * tennis smsel <} in: TILDEN TELLS OF HIS STRUGGLE TO MASTER TENNIS AND BECOME CHAMP w York, July 28. (P— “Little | Johnston, if he never knew it | Tilden had to | strumental in pointing out to Tilden in 1919 when a de- | the | has | = |the road to greatest success lies in |taking their national game and mod- |ifying it for orthodoxy without d |troying its individuality. The great- lest danger of professonal coaching s in the fac at every profes- thing he did ‘was to give me a gen- |sional strive vnt n:hl‘:‘ a d\rx;hu:’: :r eral bawling out after every tourna- |his own game whereas sound ment I played in. * That made me |teacher should treat each pupil as sore and T tried to do bette an ind lual case to be e As he recalled these days of his along different lines, rather than a: gangling youth, Tilden glanced re- |3 standardized product. flectively at one of his proteges — | 1 gould . E Id not have deve e Sar] “Junior” Coen, who has com { IaTe Sovalapad oan east |pischer, the for: intes eglate Mdre i s ormer intercollegiat his mark in middle |champion, along lines of Vincent western ranks. The champion, nor Sandy | Wiener < and few es b ad been mak- minut lnrf‘.i::sh:j:t:‘ “n('mlrk a en on parallel planes. Each C s great in his own way, which is racquets under Coen's lnot mine, but no two are great in [the same way. Had I tried to make Ithem play my game T would have 19 |ruined them all." a | ing imangina; - | tion of new admiring gaze. Was Very Wild “From the age of 12 to about or 20,” he went on, “I played pretty | The guide 1ir which Tilden | badly. I was wild as a hawk. My [stakes out for boys would not, how- shots were not particularly sound. I | was just ‘swatter-type.” At about |pelieves. 18 I made up my mind to remodel | “Ong | my game, which at the time was |tive | very erratic off the ground and had |men as its only redeeming feature a fast |q) service. “T realized wouldn't get me | anywhere and that I needed a sound [, ground game. On that theory analyzed my play along common- sense, scientific lines and for the next half-dozen years, or until T was I worked on an all-court game, Gveryone, including my friends, | told me I was foohsh: that T couldn't be both a base-line and net player but fortunately I was pig-hea enough not to believe them and kept “It is common knowledge that at it. As a result in 1918 fi Is of 2 fona singles, 5 ;Z:nmm B Vnzr o and foand |Suzanne Lenglen, notwithstanding 508 di e = sensatio photographs of her |playing, only goes to the net when a place in the ‘first ten’ for the f drawn in by her opponent. | time Tilden deftly parried a explain some of the y that has been so conspicugus his many close match frequent uphill victorfes in imt onal play. He did so because s this peculiar attribute his own game tion or analysis of 1 to t 1l hardest? TREE-TOP STORIES FRIGHTENED BROWNIE ENNIE found a Brownie one afternoon. It was sitting under a gerani- um plant. Its bright eyes were 80 round . ... and it looked afraid., “Why do you look so afraid, Brownie?" Bennie asked. “Well, 1 guess you would look this way,too . . .. if what happened to me, happened to you!" the Brownie answered. “l was sitting between the ears of that puppy-dog of yours, sunning myself. He saw a cat and | didn't have time to jump off. And he went so fast, and I was 80 scared . . . . my hair al- most came out! That's what!" ¥ hears discussion of the rela- merits of the tennis of leading nd women, but their games ntirely different,” the champion ‘To me the ideal type of game f0r woman is the basecline .game, I sider it impossible for a woman v an all-court game for three not physically abie woman as our own ion, Helen Wills, or r champion, Mrs. Molla Slizabeth Ryan cannot g0 to the net through e and stand it. our for Mallory or ly | “In 1919 Bill Johnston and I be- | gan our long span of rivalr: | ing four times together. I s | him the first time we met w- (08 port, and also won in the | matches but he turned the |the clay court tournament again in the title round of the na- tional sin “Two factors accounted for John- ston’s decisive victories—first, great er experience in match tournament second, his ability to pound my hand to a pulp.” en then told how he developed backhand in Providence during the winter of 1919 and 1920. | “Applying the object-lessons of | his career, Tilden went on: “I am convinced that 2 who wants to, can master an in the game. 1 no player hold the American championship the future who has any pronounced weakness. Therefore, any young | player who aspires to be a national champion must be willing to through the long, tedious and at times scemingly hopeless grind of | learning the fundamentals of an all- | court request to ying psychol- he of i t would be bene- ny us other player. at match was your T an offensive game. Must Acquire Style “Style, too, must be acquired. that T mean correct form, which is | combination of racquet technique | and footwork. The ability to keep the eye on the ball at all time 1 correct court po absolu ial to success By tion are nlone won't ma pion. 1It's the willingness ¢ knowledge of when the sacrifi | gain this form that makes a g | champion | “Bill Johnston, a model of style, | will sacrifice comfort, looks and | dignity to win a crucial point if | that point happens to mean victory | or defeat. | “It is this ability, which I term | the ability to ‘scramble. The de- | | termination to go after everything, | which carries most players out of | the mass of the good into the select | circle of the great. Lacoste has it. | %0 have Richards and Borotra, but | thay are a few among many. Dick Williams, for example, is not will- | |ing to ‘scramble’ and, as a result, has failed to touch many of the | heights to which his spectacular | game otherwise would have carried him. Women’s Oldest hygienic problem now solved a new and different way—true protection. Dispose of it as easily as tissue. Advises Hard Shots « | “T cannot too strongly urge young Iplayers to attempt the impossible in | |recoveries, At least per cent of he shots considered impossible are \otually recoverable if the effort is imade for them. Let no player ¢ ihis style by worrying about the lery thinking he is playing to tI grandstand when he is trying sensational recoveries.” Tilden himself, it should be noted, lves up fully to his own advi “geramble.” 1In his long s [ HE old-time “sanitary pad” i fast.becoming a rarity. Milli | are discarding it as a neediess hazard. ever, apply to feminine players, he a star and | His | and that no explana- | {him_the champion of champions n |¥ith Tis tr;mv?t:m’ll"‘:‘rhm‘\ e an era of stirring competition but [cham has physical advBHIaEER 0 |there 1s no secret key to if, no short {enable him to make difficult “gets” leut to the final product, for its chief |With seeming ease but at _”’”, same ingredicnts are sacrifices, concentra- (time is always ready to dash far ; tion and an all-around game. {of court or plunge to the net, risk- They the factors that stand |lng possible injury to recover the {for success in ‘the game of life as ball. G well as sports, Their product is T am a great bellever in imita- |championship stuff and if you could [tion; not that a n accurate- hear Tilden himself“-as he ex-|ly copy another's stroke but in at- |pounded for the Associated Press [tempting to do &0 he s apt to dis {their application to his career as [cover a valuable stroke of his own. well as to others—you would know |My forehand drive, which actually r out | “KOTEX,” a new and remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women, Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar» ment. It's five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second'’s | doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL.danger of offending. {'the intensity with which he has 1. 0. lived them, made them the corner- stone of his own existence and sought to spread their gospel to others, | Was “Bust” For Years 41 There is sacrifice of the most Spartan sort in the story of Tilden's carly carcer, of how, after ‘being a [“bust” for some seven or ¢ Ihe was willing to spend a half doz- |en more overcoming obstacles and developing the game. that has lifted Inim to.the top. There was con- |centration of a single-track v in this, too, and concentration noaw in his lean figure, his almost gaunt |teatures as he drives home, for an- |other generation, the lessons of his rige M| Perhaps nothing else carries home | this lesson so forcefully or charac- teristically as Tilden’s own stary of his rise. Told with his own senfe of the dramatic, with the clearness B /of a keen student and the sound- Iness of a thorough teacher. Started Very Young “I started to play as soon as I was old enough to hold a racquet, at the age of five" he began. T § | wos pretty good as a youngster, for my' age, and got, a great deal of fncentive from helping as a ball boy at the Germantown Cricket club, watching Parke and Dixon, the RBritish stars play such Americans at Learned, Clothier, Beals, Wright and Ward B “My brother; Herbert, seven years my senior, was one of the best young players in the Philadelphia district at the time, The mpost valuable riety | Ibears no resemblance to An- | derson's, is the nearest to it W ml'h; {T am able to produce. My back- | ‘hand slice, which has no family con- | jnection with that of J. J. Armstrong, iformer Harvard star and ex-inter- lcollegiate champion, started as an You ask for it at any drug or de- partment store, without hesitancy; simply by saying “KOTEX.” N Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. Iimitation of his famous slice. | “My advice to young players is to | see as much good tennis as possible | and attempt to copy the outstanding Estrnkos of the famous stars. “In attempting to develop the . o . §5nae of warions Juniors T iyt and 1 No laundry—discard like tissue The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Convalescents, the Aged, Nursing and ant Mothers, Children, etc. A well-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that nourishes and up-builds. Use when tired or hungry, or at meals, or hot, upon retiring.. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a,minute by briskly stirring or beating the powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or mulk. developed | d oped |7 | ) {cal | the the third set and turned (ho[ but even then it w a terrific battle right down to the finish.” W your views as to profes “Unquestionably first str my took tide DROWNS AT PIONIC Charlton, Mass., July 28 (P— While his mother's attention was pIsy last year, seplled tHe M 70 {momentarily distracted by _other plon. “I never was in a wors |5y S . children who ‘ware on & gicnio (NSl and I never took any greater physi- | elieve In professional |at Glen Echo Camp yesterday after- punishment getting out it [t€ faith and interest is in | noon, three year old Barry Dunlap than I did in that match. 1 was |t ir game but at the same | of Charlton City was drowned. The : 3 a1 A think professional tennis | Mother, Mrs. Phyllis Dunlap, re- Losing it as well as the it succeed. Personally T have |turned to the water's edge to find nd and the first four games of never considercd turning profession- | the child’s hody floating close by third set before striking my |al and have no thought of it now. |the shor Necessity would be the only thing | stride. T was four times within a RO point of losing the match before I hthat would interes in it | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS { | with Lacoste in the the Rene challenge round of Davis cup at cham- hole do not of M mi Life’s Sunny Afternoon ““Grow old along with me, The best is yet to be.”” ITH her children grown up, the middle-aged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to do before— read the new bboks, see the new plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and civic affairs, Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a full, rich life of her own, That is, if her health is good. Thousands of women of middle age say they owe their vigon and health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Those who have learned through their own experience the merit of this dependable medicine are enthusiastic in recommending if to their friends and neighbors. A woman in Nebraska was troubled with headaches for fifteen years. She writes, “I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have felt my health steadily improving. Today, after taking your medi- cine for almost a wear and a half, I believe I can say the headaches have left me for it is seven months since I had the last one. 1 am cont g the Vegetable Compound. I am feeling fine now.” This woman is the mother of six children with a large house to care for. Her name is Mgs. ApoLru BRATKE, 4316 South 13th St., South Omaha, Nebraska. . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cnnkr.h:m;;sllut Chain Thln. auty Lubricated U gmn 54 Il:h:bw— I is the buy’o the Paige prices are f. 0. b. 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