New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926. 9 = ——— i AUREESTO I]ELAY sgaut bavouer BN LOOT FUUN[] In alleged confessions by George Fredman and Jack Kilrain, union carpenters, they were named as ring ders in a campaign of violence t resulted in C. W. Campbell, a non- ur]on worker, being beaten to m askin ggersmeseesesssnnsreprannennasatnenain: other members on the t them to do th . We t S k s ‘\\a! pretty and only peaking || s, we mention his nan pened, it was impossit game, but we hope that Members ¢ of Kensington Bascball was arr ms that it Disagreement With Prosecntor = o o e om e TiLISDUIGH Pflllce to Open Good- = Simpson at a0 End - | mers Thursaay vigne | lellow’s Sale Today Police ted that the arrest of Mooney and Clifford was only the tart of a general roundup of union and th charged with for some 200 attacks e of union carpenters > jobs began last April. 1 Kilrain were quoted ying in their confes- ved $3.50 for jury and a prose 4 the H ed “itself Britain management won't fo. the All-New Britain team. and me gations would never meet on the| e been said about the proposed brace | same mater incident. vell worth re The football fans of the city are ing, Hariford Blues Will clash this seas SPORT BRIEFS son despite the rumors that hm's| gridiron. | Annapolis, Md. will test a nex e | of eight oared shell next seaso; of games to be played, we can say | work of airships, at the navy yard e this, that again today we have been | in Philadelphia, and will be given a | all stirred up over the report that | been plentiful that the two aggre-| . .\ 0 oo o Although thing definite has|ig be built A G AN T T o ootng onnte e b bl Bl o o " HOLD UNION LEADERS ' FOR MURDER ATTEMPT in STANLEY RULE & LEVEL GIRLS ) assured from the same source as The shell will Stiths gave us our tip yesterday, that the| weigh 1 00 poun as com- | PR t out with the teams will meet this season. FLGl I BERCL G Cle by 3 Men Who Employed Gangsters Who el Fatally Beat Campbell Landed We are not allowed to reveal where we got our information, but| we can say that the source of the statement that the two tamms will play is one of the men in the com- bine who is passing out the “she- kels” for the losses sustained by the Hartford team this year. T neanny accure acy of several football kickers this S Eeee] ’ Y vo | fall Is out, in games on Oct. 15, 85 G fter touche uprights, Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore champions of league, until Toronto broke the spe season, has a pet superstition r on the ecause he b In Jail Camels. “meet tlar tim with the Piedmonts, There may be some question 2s| Any indoor golf cot to the chances of certain men| for const in K v playing on the teams, but these | wil make golfers forget difficulties can and will be sur-|that will soon b mounted and local fans can rest|traps and bunkers. Th assured that Barnikow will be in|out will cover 11,000 feat of the New Britain backfield or there space, with make-believe will be no game. ! d i | Answering Some Questions i About the Most Advanced : } i ‘. T SIDES PRA(C IIfl 1 m will Chesterfields | ting the fairways and | to give the effect of sky, rolling fairways in t Barnlkow now stands “indefinite- ly suspended and fined $100” with the WEartrordytsam JAITTIeht Al nemaal mavpser jof Brooklyn | §TANLEY WORKS GI see how this can be clrcumvented. | \oiiCr \ FECOLT o0 yicTe GoiGottess Shis Dasclord mabkgement Al 16| yyoly 6 figure fn trades in conn lease the local boy and as he play- | oY 0" 0% axhecte ed four games with the Hartford | on of the club. Jack Four team and failed to recelve any | singging first baseman, e oot money, what is now due him from the Hartford Blues about equals ja) sack. 1,,",. the $500 fine slapped on him when | pitcher, and Zack W he signed with New Britain. S0 all| who managed in all, the way is clear for the | time, are due to gi Hartford team to drop the matter. | blood. With Wilbur Robinson again | in him while h vas o bonds for the pool McCrady, reorgani If the attitude of the tive of that of a jury, ¢ only woman announced cutor to ex- per wh Ctrgir G s saying The other obstacle in the way is g 2 L ! : u “fixed.” the argument avhich origin: > 3 g R RoTnea over the memorable stand taken 1 it Emil Jacques last year at the sec- ond game between the teams. F here distictly remember that Jacques refused to offi Lotues tused by ofisate 8t M| WITH THE BOWLERS | e pan $75 in advance. ancy Astor, born in Virginia an s 2 ~ | noy a member of the British parlia- '}, Rows Ean + | ment. M. ¢ o8 EL STANLEY RULE & LEV Jacques got his money, but we Mitre Boxes. ’ have often wondered whether the cen 88 — e of the cas on county grand fans all knew that the New Brit- ain management paid most of that $75 6o that the game would not be stopped. We know that the local ‘ men did pay Jacques the biggest | part of the demand because wi were there to see the transaction. Variety Screw Drivers. $5 104 Treshie erday {issued Then again, during the week pre- ceding the second game, Ed Dailey, | while we were present, called George Mulligan on the telephone and wanted him to let the three officials, Hart, Jacques and Newell. 20 and to have three officials from the Central Board of Football of- | ficials in Pennsylvania come to Hartford to take care of the gam. Steps in Building a United States Tire by the Flat Band Method 1. Laging plies of Lates ted Web Cord on drum. 2. Applying tread rubber, 3. Placing tiro on inflation machine. 4. Inflation finished. Tire formed. They are priced a little higher but | ‘ are worth the money, because they | are the most economical in the end. S I | Some facts about the United Stat GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE ‘ s Jat s oo Autiensl e Rubber COR. MAIN and WEST MAIN S ompany’s at Band Method” which NEW BRITAIN, CONN. [ ensures uniform’ stretch and tension e of every cord in the tire 't scare me a 4 like a out of Mulligan refused to listen to the proposition of letting Eddie Hart , £0 as an offclal and New Britain, | in turn, insisted that Emil Jacques be the man to represent local | Park club. This is the entire sum and Steps substance of that argument. X = e 2 Q—What is the " Flat Band Method” of building a tire? OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN | I A—Thetireisbuiltin the formof a flm:nd';po:f;n:x’: The i plics of Latex-treated Web Cord are laid and fitted by hand, | I one above the other. The opposite edges of the band are rom Aaen T turned around and securely anchored to “beads" consisting of - il ) Al S YA\ ¢ 3 fBifiLGBmAZAg‘ \‘,COSUNT'J‘G“AS \ SURE, TLLVOTE. '\ wiTh uThosT \ | iligh ol sabny slrantsior bedded in hard rubbe i \ o 1| 55 of many atranis of plaiio wire tiabadied fn | ,/\o €S, He \ (‘CR fou [« BUT SEVERITY, | “The flat band carcass is then brought iato shape on a speciel If that is the main reason why the | managements of both the Hartford ! and New Britain teams refuse to talk | y terms concerning a game or series of | We: games this season, then someone is | Broo playing the part of the schoolboy. k| ! 1 AROUND BOWING | [ 6Ty uoTeS (e ‘(ou RE H €CAD S T wiLL machine. 60 FAR e TH’ I | | || LIKE ACHR ASTMAS HAVE THE | ;t ToY TIGER, , |} x oF For Voles/ (‘” i gvgcf D Juslice I | Do«valInu(Ixm'rfrnmlhcuuuzlmelhadofbulldmgnm? owl's cLus/ Refore the United States Rubber Company developed nd Method, the usual practice was to use a solid, OF T/ PEACE How || EVIDENCE | s WILLYOU HANDLE || ANALYZED,~~ ‘ r the F1 } Professional football In these parts | can be made a paying proposition | | : but not as long as the promoters of |y .. \ r [ BT THEIR WIVES 1 /T\va"" K WILL VOTE AGAINS‘% BGTLECCERG || AHEM/wr AND ol rm on which the cord fabric was laid and § 1M, 50 T AN‘ T‘. _r GTAFl Nc.il | d into place by a rotating wheel coming in contact with $ e BREAK/ |HATAPE BROUGHT | | ME(E O _r f the surface of the rubberized fabric. : - BEFORE You 92/ ( AND %) ENCE | | Q-That does Flat Band building add to the service of o equAaL To THE- L | United States Tires? QLA\LH‘V OF lHE. A—Tt makes the tire uniformly strong throughout. It eliminates > evaNCF I t often found in the old-style construction, of some being too taut while others were loose. In Flat Band building, all the cords are under even 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 aud is patented and owned by this Company. the teams keep their petty differ-|gsirom ences before tk) public. If financial |Denedict R Local National Guard o In Parade at Hartford Company 1, 165th Infantry, of this city, will participate in. the parade in Hartford on the afternoon of November 7, when the American | Legion of that city will celebrate the | install )7 placques on the memorial trees in Colt Park for the | deceased soldiers and sailors of the World War. Assembly at the New Britain arm- ill be at 1 p. m., and the com- will go by bus to the Cabpital a memorandum has just return is to be gained in any sport, the fans who furnish the money at | the gate, must get a return for the |y money. | the fa It we go shopping, we don't us- ually purchase something we don't want and when a football fan goes | Hinchcilffe to see a g-me of football, he doesn't want to pay his good money to sce a contest he isn't interested in. That's fact. | What the promoters should look to is the attraction which they are APPSR ‘,,_“0,«;. to put on the field, not how they Sony e i can best put romething over on su.d by the regimental com- | so:\‘qcborf;-.p ol cutnetieti e mander au g the wearing of | ;l l United Smes@ Rubber Company anything else this season, that the woolemt uniforms after October 235, it | 11 IHi o oA fans, both here and in Hartford, will he r ary for the members t ’ ’ want to see the Hartford Blue: /md of the unit to be n. at drill U \t i UNITED STATES n team meef on on Monday night, November 1, in U’ t I promoters know, that the fans would gladly pay the price to see the two teams in action. forms, | BALLOON vy H and Headquarfers [ have also been in eremony B participate in tk STANLEY and will | \ For sale by take action on the invitation this weelk. It the promoters insist in refusing to bring the teams together because they don’t like one another, then they can expect that the fans will refrain from patronizing their games until such a time as they get what they want. v " For Years the Nation’s Favorito See the Nearest United States Tire Sales & Service Depot Dealer Tarmers. ez 103 We don’t mean to say that either | Arealggnmcldeforh?!rnndpsulp— | the Hartford management or the S New Britain management has becn | trying to put something over. The | opposite is the case. But, if they | refuse to have their teams meet in | a clash, then they aren’t dealing ‘Also makers ™ At Bnrbers and Drngglsle 'SALESMAN SAM " Stung ' ' ~ By SWAN_ : i e e——_- Johns fairly with the .football public and |11 Bertini i it’s time that they should get go-|John Doe . ing and decide on a game. — —— - TR L e ey s i e = R ™ so e uAfi\[ NO — \ I UL Lo i D 2 HELLO FolKS ! FOR ' DELConE | cmoN )/ WRILE KAWEEER 15 IN soRey ,San- | How coutd | 5 = ve . Sl b Bk : ‘M BACK /] LovA twke! ) ok / IN MY || TRKING To Guzz, (M) | 8ot Kotmen [e 7-wes || BUTC S George Mulligan s-ems to be in & s e IR oo 1 GonNa Aok P box. | U e el \ e receptive mood for advances, 8 the |{HO% 4 WY EHIATE Al R > s ST HIS W 4 way seems clear to have the man- Al ERR 4y EEICER |y e e | pSiE] e mw\' e agements get together and _talk it | 51—1445 3 ; | i ey ‘ A T Lhkig | Powet o1 — 162 J J | Ga 95 90— 2¢ . Ed Dalley told us a little ncldent | Cania e + sabout last Sunday that has certainly | Poltlis 182 brought forcefully to our minds that Qr"\;;mux all professional players are not mer- | MO0 cenary. It was rainy last Sunday T and the Sub-Base team was in New Stones. i i i Britain. It was very doubtful, if a |Walters L 08 106 i | - urnf game was played, that there would | Fattison o e 3. $ iy be any kind of an attendance. | ordershaw 1 : e ! T / VITWM'L 5 — Christ .. 96 NS ’ el N/ One of the players on the | i e p " S8 |l § e ‘Q Britain team approached Manager | n..m A AE==1E80 - £ = 4 AN/ Dailey at noon and offered to Play |orprien . ; oy i o ¢ Vel in the afternoon for nothing so that | Hart o 51 101— * the New Britain team could keep | Wendrow skl us 81— faith with that portion of the public | TRtk S P E T T which would turn out to see the LB i Lzt G game, He then offered to canvas the 450 460 464—1413 |+ 2