New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1926, Page 9

{ l 1 ) 1 1 YEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TU FSTM] SEPTEMBER 21, 1926. TTI1I2T0008R0RILILS0R0TITRLS: although nothing definite has been done about ...::»\ There is a possibility, i itain football team is playi sunday. We haven't heard rom the managers on this thing ing of Sports JeSsesaseoiioatiaiid oot prmsastens Tasa e but we know that so Manager Ed Dailey might be New Britain fo last night with t Holyoke Profes f g t t really dor in this clty Sunday aft i [ e what day to be played on 1 is solidly behind Pat nd the entire fifth Falcons done about it each team are \ too bad that two | ons have to be played day and at the s Alphonse Aoiseus o e, th ir me will hurt the other. man who s promc t \at Eeniilifie Fomal badehall tAns n v to 3 foothall r foot- think that if | on different days, enter in < ; e both of them. year, . Falcon-Kensi rae tear played @ All- players and it is r stronger combinati New Haven Blue ere last Sunday s to b ve a letter here from Meri- for the “New Britain Falcons.” i it for th Coach Dave Hay er of that ciub going Wednesday squad that the team h defensa. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday York 3-3 Cleveland 2 (10 fnnings) the squad plays all this Baseba[[ Standmg l : | league star Connecticut Good Old Days When— N ————————————————— abby” Cabr shortstop, hit a ho Lase, the hit clearing t n sign in Electric LCan You Think of the ' Havel wp hitter and a i seman, too, hu New, Gougl robbed Cabre 1 circus cate ing up almost cribing the stunt? ¥ of action and * Herpst vitched and el or Ne pinc Fourth of ed Clarkin's crey morning game at Electr Umpire Mullaney 1l ball and suffere v game gt Hartford 3] Hartford, and Harry son, who was in the grandstand, wu in and finished the game? mmy” Lavendar, later was the scns ines, fanned sixteen inning | game? Games Today at Chicago. t Cleveland at Detroit adelphia 0 make (Other clubs not scheduled). win out, === The Standing he work of Co W hod with 5’ of tho tean interes n in t wdelphia . Mike" Sherman of Hartford pitched for the New Dritain Inde- pendents? Mickey' Noonar Pionecrs, stole h in Glastonbury? r for| champion “Alike” Tobi palche Russell & B | Fifth Ward | league? “Jacko" Keho baseman, hit 1 made nds, ickey” Noonan hit saf s in as many frips me between the Pionee . team of Hartford? lin jail for Martin Curry pl North & Judd in Phenix lo: the Zwick brothers fea | winners in the ball gar Gan is at ati at Bos Pittsburgh at I Chicago at New Yor - DINCIES DROPTHO -;:,;,::.J GAMES TOBRAVES (Continned from prec ndays and |, 1 Red Sox in- 3 3 2 10 100 Norwalk Tax (,'i;rks Bound Over for Trial | B 21 (A — Arthur Lift that offics) of o seconl taxing Alos trict, were arvaigned before Judg “YELLOW MASK?’ ! rreeman Light in the Norwall town court yesterday charged with em- OW hard you strive for beautif white teeth. You have used denti- I were represented by Attor- | frice afterdentifrice.Youbrushhardand {neys George H. Vosburg and John J 0! )cttvc\ulnfy.”mvmmmr« Cunco. The attorneys submitted a murrer which was briefly argued | appear? Why can’t you have gleaming [and which was overruled by the | white teeth? I .. |court, e accused were then ask- « In your saliva is a but as on the previous C‘JEJ Calculus. It adnsion Fotion il y were before the court, they refused. They were |then bound over to the next term of the superior criminal court. The court allowed ihe |remain the same, $10,0 ' {ling and $3,000 for Dann .\k- substance | = ike an absorbing blotter. These his clinging Calculus that yellow- ish hue, Now there is one val ) for Ster- (AP-Two |« s for o 8t annual scaplane Itisa |convention at New Hav h will | be held “here next Saturday have | been ‘des 1ed to Florida for re-| liet work, John H. Tweed, president of the New Haven Air Terminal, was | informed today. e i[!urclx:mlngrec(’ 1 Tri-Calcium Phosphate”, a_non- gritty, non-scratchy mrcdxcnr. marvi clou sul* n.nu isav ty, pleasant toot Ln-\a:.sl‘u(vum now erase that ¢ yellow mask. And havealways | cntered by gleaming white te al r f th g i Nk 1- othersadmire. Ofteninone appli ington, N. Y, Rogers will send four In beauty’s interest, make thi other planes he had entered to the Use the coupon below. Get a FREE |meet, *“Convince Yourself” Tu See effects will amaze and delight you. CAPT. BU nlm k NESIGNS. S—— Hartford, Sept. 21 (A—The resig- nation of Ci ain Herbert F. Bur- FREE 20-Time Tubc dick, headquarters and combat train, on to Orphos Co, T first batallion, 192nd fleld artillery, s N | C. N. G, has been accepted, the ad jutant General's office announced todty. First Lieutenant Jonathan L Johnson, 192nd fleld artillery, has been relieved of his dutles with Bat- tery B and assigned to the head- quarters and combat train. | best in the | assistant physical | tion outfit 15 to 12 bonds to | “Eddie" comers in t “Jimmy” Hoar, A. 0. H Southington te | Tield, the loca hits off Pi won from the oW The Y. M. C, s captained by W. A. Lenpold managed by Joseph H. Clark? and | Luyster, Hartford pitcher in the Connecticut le was one of the | busine Hartley of Holyvoke threate hit Umpire Kennedy with a bat and | Kennedy did not ejeet him, although the fans cried for him to a oughlin, pitch for New > Hartford four hits and | ame 7 to 37 W. T. of New Rritain 2 member of the Yale relay team | mile race at Phila- Coholan was | which won the delphia ? A. E. Cann of North Adams was local Y tennis team well, Nolan, Town- and Goodrich? howling team was Bonander, Judd, as Hart hompson Goodwin and Hastings, Wilson d to roll such Cooley, who had Starkey, Breckenridge, The Commercinl cts haschall team defeated {h ington Jur a foot- 4w for a loc “Vic” Larson could I ball like a badketball bearcat in a scramble ball in th Nobody play the s with as | Dudac “Howie” Blinn local players was or to throw batifromtihnaihen plate? Harold “Augie” Musante, “Dan” ind Harold Grace wera the bone of the Trojans baseball t Coogan, “Berney” Coyle Cosgrove brek- sentatives in ball? “Jacko” Keho patrick had the imong local semi Roy Holtman, on end players in local footh three successive X thr the runne a total loss N yards in a at s for Andrew EXPECT RECORD GATE AT FIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT « - If the Dempsey-Tunney Bout Is a Sell-Out It Will Break All Fx- isting Marks, Philadelphi Dem battl roximatel previous boxing. Tex T ont his pad and pencil last nig ter all the turns n and figures that he ] paying custom- ntennial stadium. paid ad- GEN SCORES ANOTH A1 I‘l{ /I"DAL Professio m.sl 110} QGAME Lutherans 'JlJ“D Adds Sensa Sty Matthew's German and Al Star Team to Clash Sat- ampion urday Afternoon tional Marks to Long List ol Recor his way professions the first 1 sional G t on the Mikad ‘Paiton for the qualifi Hagen shot two n wil- | pilot of 11 five could oday to elim mber from the are: Emmett Ohio: Willie Worce Abe Espinosa Philadelphia; and W. I. \emorial George Smit Go: ( 1|I\III\!|\ LOCAL TEAMS foothall tean OVFICIALS 21 (A—Wil Hven " Kennedy East {ms | elec president nd championship of 1 would like to hear footbhall 1es communicate with Paulo, 144 rom local entries in the world. Ior was 81,000 for | Willard bout at o N City, in 192 It has ated that 90,- 000 or more ey defend v tarpentier in 1921 Acres but Rick- th statement paid to | Jloyes, po- nen and others who will mnot pay to turnstiles gured that 100 all told o 1926 spectacle, the t ever at less vailable and Philadelphia GOES TO JATL Williams, who superior cour umper) led to the weeks ago fror and costs and operating while under the inf nd costs and yiail. W Supernumer liam Cronin follg through | The Fight ROUND BY ROUND “(Clang!” (the Bell.) Round one. a wicked right to Tunney’s head. aleft to the body and then— The Radio Goes Dead! Prevent this by bringing in your tubes to be tested. Check up your Batteries, Phones, Speaker and Aerial. The Hub will help you put your set in order. Tubes 79¢ Up Phones $1.39 Up 45V. “B” Batteries . . . $1.79 Up Loud Speakers . . . . $3.95 Up HUB RADIO 10 MAIN ST. Dempsey leads with Tunney counters with OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN EGAV BLESD I\ oF HE ALASKA oy M PAL +- BuT I MIGERABLY «rAHEM « T DOUBT/ = \oul RECALL MV FACE,~~ + REMEMBER i\ 926 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. MY GOUL, v \F T 6N MY OLD FRIEND, TEX RICKARD S By JOVE, AND NOT A DAY OLPER S AN WHEN WE BOTH GTAKED CLAIMS YOR GOLD I\ “THE HECTIC . DANS AH, v TEN BELOW HOOPLE "2+~ = 1725 g OM VES,«x M- M L‘\ VES, w FIX HIM UP < Tor THURSDAY, FRED \ e MR. PARKER WILLTAKE CARE OF NOU MR, A” MR. HUPPLE = ] e ”':fyv)(\uf\{r?c AN FAGOT QUTGIDE WANE A RINGSIDE GEAT, - ONG HE WOED T0 GO GLEVGH "RIDING WITH RUGH ! AH -TEX, WAVE AGED - HOOPLE, «« ER "\/H‘AE(WA\/ FOR A CEAT —= SALESMAN $AM ((GoESs I'LL TPHE A BATH BERRE. ) SUPPER , AND —THEN TAKE MLy To TH' SHOW ToNIGHT Saturday Night Advice /OURE ANNOYING TH' | TR' BOARPERS, ALWAYS 9ING WHILE. TAKING A ”4”‘- 2 "L“T f | qTH n the plot was discovered Thurs- |tion brought out at the hearing yes- |terday. Tustice Dunham was n- HLI {formed that Dayis has confessed that {in consideration of the bribe, he de- |livered three hack saws to the twe | prisoners, and “covered” the convicts : C”ed I(Jl’ Twmg {0 Al[l CO"V]C ';j night while they sawed the bars. ie bribe was paid and the saws furnished by outside confederates of in Ebcape the convicts, Slattery escaped from the state prison December 29, 1919, together with three others, and was recap- tur in Meriden, with two of his & con ons and brought back to the A4 T . Jerrone has been repeatedly in banknotes d in his mouth. Prison officials declined to give ont details of Davis' confession so 18 they concerned the outside ederates. Earl D: prisol 'S state po- t before Jus- Howard P. Dun- 1d late ound ov sh the hon Hartford ¢ SRR LY A WHALE OF A FISH and Law- T-foot whale was Hastings. It recently vear | cau; at is sald it abitual criminal hree fishermen standing in a hrough certain to describe the length of it.— » Passing Show, London. artly t cells with hack saws | ARE GOOD TIRES UNLTED AT S EITIRES \ Am wering Some Questwns ; About the Most Advanced Method of Tire Building Steps in Building a United States Tire by the Flat Band Method 1. Lagtug plies of Latex-treated Web Cord on drum. 2. Applying tread rebber, 3. Placing tire on inflation mackive. 4, Inflation finished. Tire formed. Some facts about the United States Rubber Company’s “Flat Band Method” which ensures uniform stretch and tension of every cord in the tire Q—What is the “Flat Band Method” of building a tire? A~ The tire is built in the form of a fla¢ band upon a drum. The plics of Latex-treated Web Cord are laid and fitted by hand, one above the other. The opposite edges of the band are * turned eround and securely anchored to “beads™ consisting of rings of many strands of piano wire imbedded in hard rubber. The flat band carcass is then brought into shape on a special machine. Q—Docs this differ from the usual method of building tires? A—Yes. Before the United States Rubber Company developed the Flat Band Method, the usual practice was to use a solid, metal ring-shaped form on which the cord fabric was laid and pressed into place by a rotating wheel coming in contact with the surface of the rubberized fabric. Q—What does Flat Band building add to the service of United States Tires? A~ It makes the tire uniformly strong throughout. It eliminates fault often found in the old-style construction, of some eing too taut while others were loose. In Flat Band ling, all the cords are under cven tension, and flexibility is uniform. There are no weak spots to develop trouble. (Q—What Company developed the Flat Band Method? A The Flat Band Method was developed by the United States Rubber Company and is patented and owned by this Company. United States @ Rubber Company Trade Mark UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD BALLOON For sale by 5AM - WHY Do You BATH 7 = A. G. HAWKER 58 Elm Street (" BECAUSE. THEWE'S, TREST a(‘ NO LOCK ON TH' YOU'RE~