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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19%. ] Speaking of Sports i There may coms an announcement iqday from the managements of the Hartford Blues and the All-New Britain football teams that arrange- ments are in the works for a game betw: the two teams. Although the situation still is at the indefinite stage, it has progressed 0 far that those who are closely assoclated with both teams say that the first game may be played a week {rom next Sunday. As It stands now, the Hartford Blues are scheduled to play the Canton Bulldogs on Sunday, Novem- ber 7, and arrangements are now belng made to try to postpone this gams to make way for the All- New Britaln date. It is a well known fact that the promoters of both teams are in the “hole” financially and two games between thelr teams would certainly bring the exchequer back to some- where near normal. DBesldes this, the fans of both cities are hungry for the game, no football player will be | detailed to any duty except that of coming here and beating New Bri- tatn. | The question now arises; Will the team beat New Britain? Coach Dave iays says “no”, Manager Ed Dalley |repeats the same. The chances of |’ | getting “Brick” Dora from Norwalk | faded out of the picture this morn- {ing when Dailey was notified that |he would play with All-Norwalk {this coming Sund To make things sure that New | Britain will be all set in the back- eld, Manager Dailey has secured Thompson, the Pennsylvania Flash, |tor Sunday's game. | Base team has been taken lightly {on its previous appearances here but fans will remember that New Bri- |tain barely beat'them last year and the status q 1 | The team, besides being stronger in every department, has had the | benefit of excellent coaching this | season. A bag full of trick plays will !be sprung on New Britaln and the local combination will have to go at full steam every minute to maks g00d the promise that All-New T tain will win. the games to be played and at last | it seems as if the promoters have come to the conclusion that it is better to forget petty differences and serve a popular dish. It may be found to be a difficult The locals have not gone stale but a layoff of two weeks doesn't do any team any good. For that reason, Coach Hayes intends to impress it upon all the players that they will have to play their hardest to win. thing for the Hartford team to set | aside the same with the Canton Dulldogs. ady the Hartford team has postponed one game but t management was required to pay the guarantee which would be given the team which was scheduled to come to Hartford. It may be necessary to do the sams thing again L weck from Sunday President Carr's opinion is known either on the subject calling off the National lea to make way for this private meet- ing and it may develop that he will be opposed to any change schedule as laid out at the time. the present time, 1 ia known that both managements are anxlous to have their teams meet and this is more than half the Dattle. erything possible be done to put the game across and if the first is a success, and it surely will be, then a second will be played in the near future. However, between the All- and Submarine Ba to be a bitter bat- tle. enant Mather of the service team proclaiming that he will beat New Britain with tho best team he has had in years, the en- personnel of the United States statlon in the Whaling City 1is all over the game and is bet- ting that New Britain will be on the short end of the after next Sunday. Sund New Brita game “het up" score The team wanted to play the game lay despite the rain, but t whi ssconded just befors 2 o'clock forced hoth call it off. Not unusually an official is obliged to call time out when a player is hurt, but Referee Lutes, in a game between Tabor and Peru at Tabor, Towa, was himself the beneficiary of a rest period. A Tabor plaver dovr t a Peru back and knocked Lutes nscious. Time was called un- til the official recovered The International games and for- cight relations committee of the United States Football association has barred Anton Perner, captain and right halfback of the Spa soccer team of Prague, Czecho Slovakia, from particlpating in mes during the remainder of the m's tour of “the United States. rner is charged with pugllistic propensities that led to trouble fn matches at Tiverton, R. L, Brook- lyn and Detroit Trouble looms again between Tex d and the New York state commission. The solons say ampion Tunney must il his title every six months any other titleholder recognized that body. Tex cays Gene will again next September. Just a r from the time the marina top- pled Jack Dempsey from the heavy- welght throne. Phinceton swimming coaches have method of develop- water polo hit upon a new ing the swimming and team in preliminary prac managers to | The | With Thampson, Sturm, Barnikow and Hunt in the backfleld and | Steudtner, Griswold and Dill in re- eimer and Connoll Donlon tackles, Humphries and “Jumbo' at 1d Rogers back in itain will the s: think nno pson for Sund hompson needs no in- with him zame, today troduction he lineup, New B vhole lot of thrills for the fans wh nd the game. MOVIE BUBBLE IN PHILA. IS BURST Would-Be Film Stars Lelt in the Lurch () — Tho| today for a| Philadelphia, Oct. movie bubble burst 2umber of gol ingenucs, prospectiv aspirants | silver screen. | A. L. Gilbert, who had promiscd them stardom, was held in $800 vail for court by Maglstrate Vic Fahenstock after investigators o the sccurities bureau of im with selling stock of wood Film Productions com ithout a license. His arrest follow- cd complaints of would-be stars of the screen, who allege had paid him various su course of instruction in motion pic ture acting on the promise would be placed in the movie Gilbert, a ) man, denounced frame-up " film corpora- tions of trying to remove him from competition. He maintains offices here and in Camden, N. J. He de- nied having sold any stock of his concern either in this city or state Witnesses testified that Gilbert’ Ivertisements promised that for, 30 he would make a “movie star anyone who studiad his methods and that he would cast the students in a motion picture story he was Slming at his studio in Whitin five lessons, the wit- they were informed had been unsuceessiul e they did not have enough influence with the dircctor of the company and that the only way to obtain this influence was to buy ock at $30 a share. Michael Cata do told magistrate he invested before g wise,” CLAIMS WORLD'S RECORD J. After ses said, they! tting Unofficlal Marks for Seaplanes is Claimed by Lieutenant Frank H. men will work out for an hour a| day with the wrestling coach for a | Frank | month before renorting to Sullivan, swimming coach. and “rough” football proved strenuous enough Here's the gridiron of the future several architects gee it. A huge bowl s fectly round with two gridirons crossing each other at right angl And strangest of all, one quarter will be played on each gridiron In alternate periods to allow every spectator an equal view, they pro- dict. Running have not The New London squad numbers 36 men, three full teams and three extras. With four members of the team graduates and former players on the Naval Academy eloven, New Brifain is facing an imposing array of football talent. The fans of this city are anxious to have the game played because for two consecutive wecks, rain has prevented any gdme from being played. This coming Sunday will see the largest crowd of the season on hand. DBesides the hard eleven the 1 city the picturesque appearance of the blue jackets lends color to the audicnce which is looking on. The Base team is practicing every *Qay this week. The men on the squad are belng relieved from du veral hours each day so that can practice ond rements re ing made that, uni‘ss a war breaks out between now and the time of | ing 100,000 fans and per- | playing | se usually sends to this | | quet in the Conant, 2nd, U. S. N, | Mitchel Fleld, N. Y., Oct. 27 (P | —“Unofficlal” world's speed record for scaplanes was claimed for Lieu- | tenant Frank H. Conant, 2nd, U. S. N., yesterday, when he drove over a | four miles course as a speed csti- | ated by observers to be more than | 0 miles per hour. - Lieutenant | James H. Doolittle, army holds the official record of | miles. utenant Commander Homer @, | W in charge of the navy team which will compete November 11 at | Norfolk, Va., in the Schnelder cup aid Conant's speed yesterday s than 260 miles per hour.” 245 SETS MOOSE N. §, Oct. 27 (M—Trom the wooded fastness of Sable river, Shelburne country, came the news erday that Grover Cleveland Alexander, Cardinal hero of the past | world series, had “struck out” an 800 pound moose. Alexander, with three other big league play en- | tered the woods last week. One of his *companions, whose name was not known, bagged & moose welgh- | ing 600 pounds. ALEXANDE N. TO BANQUET PLAYERS Eddy-Glover post, No. 6, American Legion, will be host to the members of its boys' haseball team at a ban- Legion rooms on Wash- ngton street Tuesday evening, No- vember 9. An excellent program has been arranged for the evening and it will probablws turn out to be one of | the best o irs of the year. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS ‘ The Submarine |* haired would-be {E A r comedy honors on the avlator, | Judd Mfg. Co. ' of New WITH THE BOWLERS ock, invented by Efmer g g NEWBAVENNDY, 1 e ssel of New Britain have also v ist been patented. The patent for 3artus 5 Mr. Stone's door handle lock was New Britain Expected fo Send :r7cdonariion ans e pasent o Representative Delegation | zi=ee o e Wessel's spring washer was as- ek ke lp Hart & Cooley, Inc., of All four of Mr. Freysinger's belt s were invented in time for o file claim for the patents on 925, but the patents have A full attendance of New B: scout offic] Connecticut seoutmasters‘which will en issued. be held in New Haven on New, S CREEAWICH HOME " L00TED OF GEWS Rockefeller Residence Visited by Sneak Thief ich, Conn., Oct. 27 [ | { sentatior the Treop Discovery | | » —| at several thou- | ars have been stolen from | of Pe A. esidence here. will_break up on these subjec dinner at ut Exec Rocke- ned last night that a rol a second story ht before by mean and was still in Mr oom when her daugh- ruction entered it after din- ps to t ped from the window te hospit 1 5 or 1 and police be- Middlesex ped in an automobile. n o not at home 1in the missing outcraft alll iines Romano CORBIN SCREW FOREMEN LEAGUE | o ; o el om h abl Headers. inded i 5 AR S e 5 Zangon ] i A 1 did not him enter or leave feller said she was complete list of ken or estimate as they were mo; s Fight, One Gets ull Broken in Fall 27 (A-John his city, was taken last night the po- scout official m cc s of to tho New Britain Inventors Are Awarded Patents BY 1 MANNIN (Wasl ton v of 1 1 na will new va been inv Nolban es Pa is said of Peredna were the peace be arrested 1 from the hospi- fight place at cked do Opotz- n by a 1 was injured when his e floor COMPETITION IN WORDS One who goes into the market to buy a motor car today is naturally confused. TERROR 15 FELT BY TOLEDO WOMEN Meanwbile, Spurred by Reward Olfges, Police Hunt Slayer He has read the words bestand greatest so often that they have ceased to be convincing. Where all is best, he reflects, there can be no best. Thousand-dollar cars have been described tohim in ten-thousand dollar language. And vice versa. He finds himself the target in a war of adjecs tives; the helpless victim in a gigantic competi- tion of words. And so he is forced to rely on chance—the advice Toledo, Ohio, Oct ) . of friends—or his own limited experience. squads of man hun solve Toledo's myste murd: began a thorough today for the slayers of Miss Croy year old school t found dead early yesterday a Mary Alden, 47, who was slain with two pistol bullets in her home a few | hours lager. The brutal slaying of Miss whose skull was cr AR 1t club has aroused the city } vhere stringent police of wonmien in the populc tricts has been demanded police department. Special b d the stree oledo teacher: killing of Miss Croy, sted a | eward of $1,000 for the capture of Dodge Brothers, Inc., have never participated his verbal competition. Lily | g . They are content with the position they have long maintained in the far more vital competition of honest value, They have continued steadily to improve their product, not only in comfort and beauty, but basically—beneath the body and hood where fundamental values lie. Yet they have not unduly stressed each better- ment that has marked the steady progress of their motor car toward a higher perfaction. And when economic conditions or greater sales r have permitted them to reduce prices without the | red g quality, they have announced the fact Women of Toledo were W without excessive emphasis. today by Chief of Police ) not to walk in the dark districts un- cscorted until police can quiz pects in the latest club slaying. The city ‘has offered $1,000 ward for the “clubber’s” arrest, Toledo nowspaper $500 and the To- led Automobile club §100. Police are firm in their conviction that the slaying is mentally def tive but confess they are otherwise clueless. Police scouted the theory that the slugger killed Mrs. Alden, pointing to imilarity in the crimes A few clues culled from hundreds Unexaggerated truth is not spectacular. But in the long run, implicit public confidence has been Dodge Brothers reward, and this they prepose to preserve forever by continuing to build just a little better than they tell, | S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. | Tel-nhaone 731 1129 Stanley Street e DODGE BROTHERS with the trail as clean as yeslerday | when the search started. | To try Luckies for a change is to smoke them always from choice. ~ For a trial reveals their extra good- ness. First, they are made of the world's finest Turkish and domestic to- You Find baccos, properly aged and perfectly blended—and something more. Inaddition, a costly process—=toast- ing—givcsthcmnniqucsupcriorities which win you to higher standards of enjoyment. A trial of Luckies offers you: 1. Finer Fl.avar. Tons?irjg for 45 minutes develops the hidden flavors of the world's finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. 2. Smoothness. Toasting for 45 minutes removes all “bite” and harshness, hence never any throat irritation. 3. Freshness. Then the tobacco is suddenly chilled. This seals the flavor in and insures constant freshness. To learn how Luckies differ from other cigarettes, smoke them for a while) Learn why millions prefer them. “It’s toasted” That’s Why Luckies Taste So Good LADY)w- ER, AH~BY JoVE, IS ° YoUR MOTHER AT HOME v war EGADw MY WORD,~YoU Do AST MEAN To TELL ME You ARe THE LADY OF THE HOUSE Pu WELL, - WELL, v HM-M o~ T AM MATOR HOOPLE , GEEKING NOTES FOR “THE HONORABLE OFFICE OF / JUGTICE OF THE PEACE.~ 2 & EAI A S GEAE o), \Nnn o NEA sEvICE, i ki Z%H) MA-JOR, You oLbd Fox [ == =Y D 7 OH, SIR - T AM AGTOLD N2 ) ENOUGH To NOTE YET, w NOT UNTIL NEXT GPRING v BUT T WILL CONVINCE. MoTHER To VGTE FoR You! \w T WILL TAKE HER TO TUE NOTING BOOTH MYSELE [ SALESMAN $AM (PRACOT- T DISGUSTED WIT LFE- FiasT ) (= 20 () GONNA QUIT— \'LL JUST DRoP GU2z_DAOPS ME OUT OF PARTNERSHIP WITH [/ OUTTA SIGHT AND 5AY NoTHIN(— \'VE, TJTT;{T:&L:‘.# 5&5:\?)_ amvrflgggpna IN ?P\‘) |1 6oTTA RiICH UNCLE IN CAL\FaRNIA HAMEETER THRT! 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