New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1926, Page 9

NEW _— AMHERST IS EARLY . WINNER IN BATTLE Speaking of Sports pmnsmmnn 2 Tt looks as if the football fans of this city will have to start again o sing a chant of their childhood days it they want to see another football game this year. We may | Then Takes a Long Sleep yet hear the strains of “Raln, rain, 5 | Mlddletown, Oct. 25.—Throwing a go away, come around another |y, 4" ning ot of backs over a »* every Sunday. Yesterday Was|4. .4 yine, Amherst Saturday proved the third consecutive Sunday that|n,¢ straight football was still in the rain spoiled the day’s fun. _ | runsiing for consideration when the | Lord Jeft eleven tore Noles in the Yesterday the U. 8. submarine |\Wesleyan team to the tune of base team of New London was 1n1:o 0. this city about 12 o'clock ready to| Wésleyan trisd hard at first. Get- play the scheduled game with the |ting the ball on the kick off and looal professional team and as the | making a pretty run-back to nearly rain held off, both teams got into |midfield, they opened up in a series their uniforms and went to Memo- |of extended trick plays that threat- rial field. Then at five minutes 10 jened to wreck the Amherst hopes two, the rain pelted down and the |before the game was a quarter old. game was called off. There were|Once that one rush stopped, Wes slightly over 200 customers at the |leyan was through for the day and field but they were little disap- | Amherst proceeded to deliberately pointed because the weather was rip holes in Wesleyan's tackles and ®0 bad that a very poor game |to make gouges in Wesleyan's cen- would necessarily have resulted. |ter. In comparison with Wesleyan's | unsteady, faltering runs, Amherst's Now, Licutenant Mather, who 1s | Packs knew where that hole would team, |be and proceeded to dive over and |through that hole for cight and Inine yards at a try. Toward the end, Wesleyan's fight dwindled and died. Regardless of the | pleadings of Captain Steele, the line curled up and let the Purple and White through, and through and through. Two or three brilliant | flashes of football died the next min- ute with a series of miscrable tackles and faulty running. The game dragged out into the final quarter and the whistle blew with Wesleyan on |the shorter end of the victory than |the scoreboard indicated. The score- board showed but 20 to 0, while the moral score board showed an over- {whelming defeat for the Red and We understand from a very an- | Biack. thentic source, that the present ob- |team lost its fight too early in the slacles to a game between the two game, Old Wesleyan grads shook teams will be removed and that a |their heads and mumbled bewilder- brace of games will be played. One |edly—this wasn't the Wesleyan that will be played on a Saturday and |they had watc on the field of other on a Sunday. | battle. | Weslean Makes One Try and charge of the sub-base nts to come here next Sunday to play the game and Manager Dailey s1ll have the team, providing the licutenant can arrange other mat- tors which were in the works. in Now the word reaches us that the Hartford Blues will meet All- New Britain this year. We do not want the fans of the city to take this as a definite announcement be- | cause, as we know, everyone wants these two teams to mect this sea- &on and up to the present time, it hasn't seemed very likely that they would come together. There are a number of reasons|the game. why the two teams would not plny‘ but most of these can be removed |ragged series of nofses. The Middle- and it seems likely that the first|town team was beaten before the game will be played within the half was over, beaten on the fleld next. few weeks. |and in the stands. - | One feature of the game enlivened We just had the information |ths otherwise dreary contest, Miller, Eiven to us that the game with the |the 197-pound tackle for Amherst, And Wesleyan cheering was ragged and dribbled off into a Sunday afternoon at Memorlal | Wesleyan man opposite, field. Licutenant Mather telephoned (leyan team in general, to Manager Ed Dailey that he nad jand the student body at called oft other negotlations and |signal called by his would bring his team and its root- | brought the cry of * ers here next Sunday. That is, the for “That's a beauty” from the big game will be played it it doesn’t kidder. A substitute send in to stand rain, some severe battering from him | brought a crow of delight when Mil- Britain High school |ler saw him opposite. "Look who's the Wi the campus large. Each quarterback The New football team has a game scheduled |here!” he cried to his team, and the | for next Saturday afternoon at tcam saw to the extent of ripping Memorial fleld that should attractthrough newcomer for a first & large number of rooters. The [down, Troy Conference academy eleven| Injuries on Wesleyan's side of the will come here and engage Coach | fray Were numerous, and three of George M. Cassidy's eleven in bat- {the Wearers of the Red and Black tle. were led from the field, including e and Tetly, three of The game between the Steam-| ainstays in the offense. Tollers and the West Ends sched- | Tlie only honor that can be cast over uled to be played at Willow Brook |1 bowed shoulders of the Tted and park vesterday afternoon was post-|BIack team: is that in some of the poned on account of rain. JEmanyac they were fired with enough fight to smear Amherst's line will | Plunges for slight losses and once practice tomorrow night at the Managed fo filch the ball on downs corner of LaSalle street and Me- | When Lord Jeff was peeping through Clintock road in preparation for the | the keyhole of the gates to another Fame Sunday with the Stonewalls of | Score. Holyoke. The team also has anoth- | BASKEmemTIGE er game scheduled with the Hillsides | et of Chicopee. This outfit last year| “Butsy” Sturm and Demarest Sign the The Falcons' football team nosed out the Falcons by a 7 to 0 score and the locals are out to win the game this The Kensington baseball team| UF WA New Britain National will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at| the Tabs' hall in Kensington to dis- cuss the ending of the season. Since the final game with the Falcons could not ho played, because of | rain, it was finally called off with the score in games standing at two- all. Guards This Year. The National Guard basketball team will hold the frst practice of mory on Arch street. The season will open within three or four weeks and Manager Clarence Lanpher practice and has outlined two or three practice sessions every week until that time. 5| Four veterans of last year's com- bination will be out tonight and Johnny Hayes s again the vietim | of his old nemesis, injuries, and was | unable to get into the Lehigh lineup | against Princeton Saturday. H: | las as yet been unable to play| throughout any season with the Bethlehem eleven and seems to be in a perpetual run of hard luck. Le- | high lost by only one point Saturday. and if Hayes, one of the few veter~ ans on the team, had been in there, a victory might have resulted. Rog Scully and Howard Beloin were again in the Fordham line Saturday, but the other two of New Britain's quartet at that college, Tolitis and Grip, did not get info the game. the team. Kilduff, Sheehan, Taylor and Reynolds will be hitting their old stride ‘within a short time and “Butsy" Sturm, Solmansky and De- marest will also be with the local Gierochowskl and several others will also be out for the team. “Gerry” was substitute center last The practice session will start about 8:30 o'clock and Manager apher will welcome any candi ates who wish to have a tryout. The team will dispense with coaching this year and efforts will be made to form a championship combination. Melancholy Youth Takes Life cn Street Fitchbure, Mass, Oct. 25 (P— [ After investigation today the au- thorities advanced melancholia as |the cause for Robert W. Cavanaugh, 17, of FEast Templeton, drinking 0 Amede Gagne of 105 Beaver street | reported that his car was stolen from his yard Saturday night. Offi- cer Axel Carlson later found it on H street. Michael DiLorenzo of 138 High | strect reported the theft of five chickens. Anthony Seraphine reported that his refreshment booth at Walnut Hill Park was entered Saturday nizht and some merchandise was taken. Herbert Robinson of 5 Hawley pirect, reported that a dog attacked him and tore his trousers as he was passing 105 Myrtle street. Anthony Fidorwicz of 48 Brown street, reported the theft of ten chickens and one duck from his coops. crowd on a principal street of this city Saturday night. Cavanaugh was walking along the street when he suddenly pulled the revolver from [ his pocket and shot himself and then cmptied a bottle of poison. He was minutes later. Y. M. C. A. Director To Address Catholics | Chicago, Oct. 25 (A — Dr. John Re Mott, general secretary of the | International Y. M. C. A., has ac- cepted an invitation of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Reiner, dean of the | college of arts and sciences, Loyola | university, Chicago, to address the student body Wednesday afternoon. Several of the Y. M. C. A. dele- | Rates sald ft was the first time, to their knowledge, that a represent- !ative of the organization had been | Invited to speak before a Roman | Catholic educationa institutions Santa Claus This Year Is SIS 20 Overwhelming because the | The Wesleyan stands quit early in | at's the one” | the season tonight at the State ar- | planning to make an early start in | |several new faces will be seen with | speclal | poison and shooting himself with a | revolver in the presence of a large | hurried to a hospital but died urni BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926. 9 —_— SPORT FRIEES | The no-scouting plan was jostled considerably when Brown whipped | Yale Saturday for Coach McLaughry | of the Brunonians attributes the | | team’s success to knowledge of Yale | | plays. McLaughry saw Yale beat | Dartmouth. “I knew whét Yale had | in the way of a passing attack,” he | said after the victory Saturday, “and | |'T taught it to the boys at Brown. | They were schooled all week in how | | to stop them and In addition I show- | | ed them a few plays that caught | Yale flatfooted.” | | Willlam T. Tilden met C. C. Pyle | by appointment a few weeks ago | and was asked to turn professional | the American Lawn Tennis maga- zine reports. Bill refuzed all offers | because he wished 1o aid in the | American struggle to regain ama- { teur tennls supremacy in 1927 and | finally declared: “Even if I were | considering turning professional, 1 | would not accept your offer. It | would have to be doubled. “No thanks,” said “Big Bill,” and | that ended the matter. |« Just an even dozen candidates for | the position of manager of the | Louis Browns, made vacant by the | deposition of George Sisler, have | popped up in the product of the | rumor factory. Among them arc | Billy Evans, George Moris and | Charles Rigler, major league um- | | pires, Arthur Fletcher, relcased by | Philadelphia, Roger Peckinpaugh, | Fred Ciarke, and Eddie Collins. St. | Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight | who stepped into the limelight by ! knocking out Arthur De Kuh in two rounds last week, has been matched to meet Franz Diener, the German champion, at Madison Square | Garden December 2. Football should be played the way Brown played it Saturday in beat- 1ing Yale, Tad Jones, coach of the Elis, “Brown's success in playing the game without substitutes was an excellent achievement. The game of football should he played itmz way all the time. This pinch- hitting strategy fs something | should not be used,” he said in com- | plimenting the Brunonians. | Yugoslavia not only has entered 1 Davis Cup competition for the first | time next year, but is the first to {send in her entry for the mat The enry, dated September carliest ever received in the history of the historic play. Yugoslavia will play in the European zone. marine base will be played next kept up a running verbal fire at the | AND TIRES LONGER | “Defensive Measures” Advo- | cated hy Govt. Officials Oct 5 (A—The and the blown out be repalred again Wash punctured inner tube must iand used a little while longer. | This aefensive measure on the part of the United & rubber consumers might be followed suc- cessfully, the commerce department ngton, tire e Ireported today, against government | ) established marketing control which has been over the production and of elght other Important commodi- | * |ties which must be purchased from labroad at a total of more than $1,- ‘nw,nxm‘nno annually. | Coincidentally with the summary of the import situation by . G. Holt, lehiet of the department’s rubber di- |vision came the announcement from London that the Stephenson system of restricting rubber exports from | Ceylon and Malaya will continue for |at 1east another year from November 1 nest, in an endeavor to maintain prices Under new regulations, howaver, it scoms probable that the coming three months will see a reduction of the exportable rubber allowance from the present 100 per cent to 80 ent. | Following the achieved by the British monapoly, Holt said in mary, foreign governments {sought to raise the price of Istaple cotton, camphor, iodine, nitraates, pot: mereury and sisal, most of which are essen- tial to American industrial activity. |The United States is the largest stngle patlonal consumer of all of theee. The | | success | rubber his sum- have long | coftee, great “defensive measnres” against rubber prices—longer use and more repairs—which were successful in | breaking the first high prices for {that commodity, might well be ex- [tended, he suggested, if the other |foreign controls should attempt the {same “muleting” of the American consumer of their product. | YES. TIE TOLD HER | Father: Did you tell your teach- |er that T helped you with your | French lesson, Tommy? Tommy: Yes. and she said she wouldn't keep me in after school this time because it didn't seem fair T should suffer for your | norance.—Karikaturen, Oslo. ig- ly averted when the British crulser‘ s = ™ 2 ; Newington’s Republican b Candidate for Assembly LIST OF APPROVED HOSPITALS ISSUED New Britain Institut Standards of A. C. of S Dr. Franklin H. Martin, director rand of mercy to the sufferers in general of the erican College of | Bahama o he hurricane that Surgeons, addressing one of the er these islands a month | largest assemblies of surgeons and Furness line steamer St | people on record, at t with 500 passengers on | ardization conferen wa wering the distress | tway when her cap- found that he must heave to of the terrific force of the nesponsibility for the passengers. The Lu- on, however, and res- men. | a large propor- buildings on the islands damaged. Telephone and s were put out of T sion and havoe wrought in the harbor here and in adfacent waters. ion Up to 2 g0 George, rd s of Surgeons whi today in Montreal, Canada, h opencd stated in n College Sur- nting to the cued the 1 States and f approved hospits s e POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS quirements for the right care of the of e al patient and the broadest community service, as provided for in the mini lard requirements laid d he American College of ernational ¥ orga sponsibility known as hospit “The active of 35 GEORGE W. HANBURY Will Fire George W. Hanbury recently won the nominati the republican ticket in on for representa- 5 to the general ly. Mr. Hanbury was opposed by Elmer W. Pape, who representative two vears ago. Mr. Hanhury h of Newington for State Fmployes Who in Demands by Re- with the move re- nent assemb of ‘the + publican Powers, was Oct. 25 (A allegations that the eonTa wealdnt years. He h olitics but h r the past two is a pro Congreg publican machine” was political assess- | never been active in 5 heen town auditor or three years. Hc member of the church, choir church collector. Mr. Hanbury is secretary, tre erand a director of Inc., of Beverly 3ind degree M: Willys lodge, A. F. Hartford, a Knight 1 Shrine to levy state oficc d to holders, group of the 1 public bureat : that if any service, Veterans national homes for disabled ldi and a pumber of s in ot ows a his admin- was conce ., he would at once. ment was his tion witl, hospitals s 1ember of .M West emplar and a 39 or 12.9 ing the re surveyed in 1926 weeks ago that sman Bridgeport Man Hurt When He: Savin, Lrothers jewelry this city, was terday wh which he ional approv- indicates riously inj a gas hot water hea lighting exploded. As sustained, hospital, fear t of both but are not, cther ble them out in every detai CONNECTICUT 100 or more 1 ans hospital, Nes car republican r 3 the nomi- for governor against the op- of the regular organiza said he had refused to al- state committee ction with his on that {t ndefensible custom™ ssments against of- ac reguit with a young son went into h lar of the hom light the 10t water g as the man stooped over there was an explosion force of in the e Danbury w Haven 1, Greenwich Hartford received Hospital of o, 2 Lawrence Memorial hospltals, New London Meriden hospital, Meriden sex hospital, Middleton . Hartford neral hosy New Haven CROWE—CALLAHAN ol SOUR LAKE, TRNAS, O, | crovecmmme | FIRE KILLS TW0 PERS()NS“V‘_ e e e Mur e of 15 Black Rock avenue and More New 5 {qe £ th A faw Britain G ident of this city few | e Two May Die—Damage of | |of New | morrow | church, N London. |leave on a wedding trip la and upon their ret in Mount Vern §500.000 Caused When Spark orning hospital, ospital Causes Fxplosion Vin ford s mont, Waterbury two me¢ re burned to d at Beaumont ploy of the Callahan he Stanley | 50 to 100 heds Charlotte H rford hospi rington *Home Memorial hospital, New Lon- don i to exceed us- | Was formerly nurse at t ed by firewhich swept the New Sour | \Works. | miles west of here | \ SACGO-VANZETTI A exceptions would undoubtedly be carried to the supreme court. “We are allowed five days, I under- stand,” he said, “and it will not be difficult to make up a bill of ex- ceptions in that time.” The life of another convicted murderer had hung upon the same dacision. The Sacco defense based its fight largely on the deposition of Celestino F. Madeiros that he Wwas a member of the gang which killed a paymaster and guard in South Braintree in 1920 and stole $15,000 payroll and that Sacco ind 'V ti were not of them. electrocution was stayed pending the hearing before Judge Thayer. It had been agreed that if cause for a new trial was found fur- th-r respite wou be recommended to the governor so that the defend- ants might have the benefit of his testimony in the new trial. The re- te expires this week. Asked if Sacco defense would seek a fur- er stay of execution, Thompson : “I do not know that I can 12 it. T wrote the attorney-gen- ral two weeks ago my views on he matter. Of course, T am not Madeiros' attorney. I understand that a meeting of the governor's on Tuesday to OLDFIELD TAKES SLAP AT COOLIDGE Says Mass. Can Elect Oficers Withont Inierference Washington, Oct. 25 (#—The poli- tic rs of the capital rippled to day in ever-widening circles from the impact of the latest element cast into their midst—endorsement by President Coolidge of Senator Wil liam M. Butler, chairman of the re- publican national com ee, who is opposed in Nove clections in Mas husetts by Former Senator David 1. Waish presi- alf of na- elec- the for mpending d in a letter from chich was made \usetts repub- tional o tions, public by the Ma lican state committee, election and drew seratie les Fuller, the 1 im- mediate ders in the form of a prediction by Chair- man O] d of that party’s candi ublican ticket on the matter. befora an appeal to the su. on the plea that the r one because Sac- nzett! were admittedly failed FALCONS GET GOING mp: letter would t 1 want to vote fo the lent wrote, “F iend 1 know faitht He represents Massachusatts x Manager Angle Sataline Calls Prac- ho Night— is my he tice Session for Tuesday Game Sunday holds a command x X his placs G ut this battl ricon foothal week will first ason and g tean ounce- aline. The d for next Stonewalls of of scrubs, according to ment today by * President | team h ved | Sunday Holyoke in the air and honorable administration in harmony with th servative cconomy.” In his comme 14 said that "t chusetts are capable of policies of con- the Hill team will 8 o'clock street sides of Chicopes practice Tuesday at the corner of MeC Road hers of last year's team are ordered to 1 veterans from year and strong new candidates have already signified their inten- tions of being with the team and pr nt prospects point to a strong | eleven' this year. The Falcons irman Old- ople of Massa- cting their national officers without from the Whit night : LasSalle nd all me and new report t last ence are considering all the games on their schedule as | workouts for the coming Ranger {game. That is the clash that all the | team members and the club rooters PLAN NEW FIGHT | Denial of New Trial Duoes ot iv o cvsesnow know 2 e End It, Lawyer Says consider this a good name as they say the Rangers will all be blue aft- | er the city champlonship clash this OLDS rtilo- of ieador chest are more easily treated externally with— Thayer of motions for that purpose conviction of William G. Thompson, chief of | v [ VA the defense cBunsel, said today that | Oce: | Boston, 2 Oct. - The fense of Nicola Sacco and B meo Vanzetti, urder six y te 1 interest, for a new trial, ¢ by Judg whose ago had aroused will continue ars ti e fight denial Saturd: despite Webster PO R . "mm.u-?u-.d')"‘ = *Litchfield County h Men hester of Houston, general su- f the Humphrey Oil tion, and a former chief of s bureau of mines, a field employe, were burned to death. Origjnating from a sp caused | by fricilon in a well, the fire spread over the field when an oil tank ex- ploded and was not brought under control until late last night. After| burning 14 hours. Lack of equip- ment proved a serlous handicap to the fire-fighters. “ha 58 was said to have on top of a tank beside which Tuff was attempting to close a valve when the tank expioded. The tank had a cay of 500 barrels. r T s included oil stored llon tanks which intervals during the day, | v off Lermuda on seven derricks with drilling rigs and | when the icz which | cquipment, and numerous flimsy Cuba stru structures in the field. The fire start- Dritish naval rian ed about 4 a. m. 3 sh freight f the i liastway both sank in th dle. They are Only 19 men, including 1ger of the Theis Oil company, William Usher 4 one other offi- | J. & Leleaux, a crew fore cer, weit 1 when th = o 7 71 Year Old Man Walks 71 Miles on Birthday ers, N. Y., Oct 25 (P—In bad weather, Jam N. the Yonkers pedestrian of nai hospital, Norwalk BERNUDA STORY TAKES 100 11VES Two Shins Capsize in Heavy Gate OIF Coast Hamilton, Bermuda, Approximately 100 live been Ry PAUSE, werd blew up swept The and t sioop Va Two jured probably will 1 Duhon, 43, man- and ng, , did his On mile for each . The anniversary fell today but he had to p 1k after completing ount of rain. OBSERVE and M m amer's aid in 1lls and found the at the mercy of the tway had foundered number men mak company of the I known. The rescu to Ha exact the shix of is not have be Those from picked up 1 cruiser Capetown. is that they were s for at least as a it the Val the Br he presumption I afloat on the life 24 hours after the |at their b the Capetown did |annive | Saturday morn- 39 fr Mrs. storm | floor narrow- | served. n brou — NNIVERSARY Charles 1 were ten last Friday evening me in honor of the fifth ry of their wedding. About ds were present and Mr. and Heleen were presented with a lamp. Refreshments were saved were surpri During the height of another naval disaster w | "SALESMAN SAM SAY, SAM - | BUS BND DELI JONEY' HOME RIGHT WANT Y00 To Tale ER TS PAKAGE TO 85 T (0P BRE UERY < o0T THEME. hv Page Houdini /" HAVE Ko YOUR PERMWT WITH Yoo foR DRWING My ) MR, | & AWAY— BE. CAREFUL 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE e AND FURTHERMORE, wee T AM IN FAVOR oF A ReDUCTION IN STREET RAILWAY, . TELEPHONE ,w ELECRIC LIGHT W GAS AND WATER RATES, BY JoVE [/ we (PauSE FoR CHEERS ) wee IN FACT, T AM HepRTILY IN FAVOR OF CORRECTING ANY CNIC OR PoLTICAL IRRITATION, THAT HAS A TENDENCY TOo THwART THe. PROGRESS AND WELEARE OF THIS GREAT CiTY, AND (Te NoBLE CITIZENS [{]wr (CANGTHER EGAD/-A VATE FOR TME IS A Jewel ADDED To THE 5, CROWN OF JusTice |, e By AHERN = TunT NOSE OF HiS 16 A GIVE AWAY wam H#E AIN'T OLD ENOUGH T cLaIM ITG A GOUVENIR OF TH CHICAGO FIRE [« B AT AND No RESPONSE.") wwams | eLECTED, WiLL “{ou HELP CLOSE up JoINTS LIKE TH' | owl's cwe 2l 'aLL RIGHT, TELL USA PA AN MIKE, TJoKE, AN Pass ouT, ) AND HONESTY /e S8 0N (i usT eneTor EVERTTHING | [ YOUR SHOW war— BVUT A WARM | [ WILLYOUR MEDICINE WINTER [/ \ CURE SKIATICKYwr = Gay THAR, DocloR,w- L DIDN'T KETCH WHY No — WHAT Would | | WANT To SEE \T PoR (E YOUVE. GoT TS |F Yo DIDN'T HAE 1T °