New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 192 mmmmmmam gSpeaklng of Sports i fact but it is true r is propitious to- 1,the All-N. succeeds in Dase team t is a stran that if the morrow Britain footb v mecting the Submarine of v L.ondon on the gridiron, that Ba ow and John Donlon will both seen for the first time by New Dritain fans on a home lot. weath afternoon a b These two players joined the New 1 10 to get into the ag Vew York Yan- but the twao following Sund t that they have a game in this city (" s Br game Tomorrow’s game with the Sub- Base team will find the New Britain tcam at its full strength. Thomp- gon will be with the team and will play ‘in feld and with Sturm, Hunt as his running mates, ub-Base eleven will have to travel far and wide to play up to the boasts ma all week long. The Base team has been going like a world heater this season and as Lieutenant Mather, the manager of the ecleven, stated last Sunday. it is the best team to represent the service station in recent years. The team has a squad of 35 men and out of this army, the coach will have plenty of opportunity to bolster up any weak spots which might occur. The kickoft will take place tomor- row afterndon at 2:30 o'clock. That is, it if it don’t rain and many are wondering now if another Sunday afternoon will go by without the chance of secing a football game. The weather report states that it will be cloudy tomorrow but there will | be no rain. Jos Rogers will be back at his usual post in center tomorrow hav- | ing completely recovered from the kick ha received in the ribs in the first game. The brulse was more serious than was but it has entirely healad and will cavort before the TOW. Joe, The sailors are bringing a largo @elegation of rooters to this city to- morrow and the spectators’ bleach. ers should be a colorful spectacle as | well' as the game. The status of the Hartford Blues- All-New Britain game remains at an fmpasse. As far as we know, there will be no game between the two teams this year. This will be a big d fans of th' s of Hartfo tand taken by management, there about it. ppointment y and also to , but as that is the Hartfora is nothing to do United Kingdom the premier political temperance or- panization in England, will hold | another campaign this winter f{n support of local option for England and V 8. The Allfance, Greatest Buick Ever Built is the Greatest Value Ever Offered | Look at the new Buicks— note their prices—compare their grace and refinements with those of other cars— then drive one of them! You've never drlven any- thing like it, you’ve never seen value to compare. Here g utlllle Greatest Buick Ever Serlel 115 $1198 1198 1225 1195 1278 12958 1275 4 Passenger Coun Club Coupe {)Model 266) 5 Passenger 4-Door. %edm . C(Modgl 27) 4 Passenger Coupe (Model 28) Series 12Q 5 Passenger 2-Door Sedan . (Model 40) $1395 5 Passenger 4-Door 4 lan co(ModaHfl 1498 assenger Cou, (LfgdeHS) 1465 Series 128 7 Passenger Sedan (Model 50) 81995 5 Passenger Brou, | (Model 51) 1925 | 4 Passenger Sport Roadster _(Model 54) 1495 4 Passenger Country Club Coupe (Model 54c) 1765 5 Passenger Sport Touring _ (Model 55) 1525 5 Passenger Coupe . (Model 58) 1850 All prices f.o.b. factory, pius war excise tax Capitel Buick Co. 193 Arch Street Phone 2607 / at first, thought, | fans tomor- | = PLAY IN MANCHESTER ‘In“nr\w to Meet Cubs of Silk Town | Instead of Alumni Eleven of ' Southington. | The Pawnees of this city will play the Cubs of South Manchester to- morrow afternoah. The game with the Alumnis of Southington was can- celled last night and ster game seBured immedi- The Cubs have always taken of the Pawnees, lecals expect this year to turn tabl | The Pawnees will start for'South Manchester at 12 o'clock and a large crowd of fans from accompany the team. Next Sunday, November 7, Pawnees and East Sides of this city will clash This will be a game for “blood” and shouid result in one of the best struggles of year. | GASCOS N BASKETBALL Meter the Readers Start Practice Mon- day Night in Preparation for a | Busy Scason. The Gasc: start the d night w e Boys' Main weeks' dr it against s basketball team will | cason of 1926 off Mon- h a gymnasium an After a couple ling, the five will then its season campaign | Stanley Rule & Level the team of the Industrial League as its | first opponent. The following men are out for the |team and from this combination a |fast five will be picked: Stevie Dudack, J. Sheehan, I. Sheehan, ‘arl Restelll, F. Wojack, W. Wo- ur;\, Reggie Robinson, Leo Robin- son, J. McCormick, Harrle Hodzge, orge Barnes, Oscar Ericson, Ed- die Delaney and Jim Lynch. NEW TITLE CONTENDER | Ttalinn Wrestler Says He ‘is Com- G f missioned By Heavy Crewn. New York, {ranks have a Oct. 80 (A—Wrestling new title contender |from Italy who is commissioned, he |says, by Premier Mussolini to being | back the world's professional cham- plo nship. Signor Giovanni Rajcevich, scaling {2 modest 250 pounds and recognized {champion of Europe at Graeco- | Roman style, is the latest foreign as- pirant for mat honors. | Raicevich, 36 years old, |war veteran and wrestler for 20 |vears, is ready to meet all comers, preferrably at Graeco-Roman style, but he hopes to demonstrate his jability at catch-as-catch-can pling before tour, fussolini is a personal friend of mine,"” said the wrestler. “He talked with me before I sailed and told me [not to he satisfied to return without the world's v‘t‘\mx\ir\nshlp " finishing an American BANS ALL SHOKERS | No Tobacco Fumes are in Haze that Hangs Over Wisconsin Field on Orders of Coach Little No tobacco smolke is in the haze | which hangs over Randall Field as in foothall team through its nightly workouts before audiences ‘of students and towns- people. George Little, coach and director of athletics, has made the clgarette |smoker persona non grata at prac- tice scssions. The students are in- ited to watch practices, but they | must leave their tobacco at home. Townspeople, too, are forbidden t |smoke wlen they drop Into | stadium. | WINS GOLF TOURNEY | Los Angeles, Oct. 30 (P—Speed | Martin, hurler for the Sacramento Paciflc Coast League club, captured. the Protessional Baseball Players as- soclation golf championghip here | when Arnold Statz, last year's win ner, miscued a 2 foot putt on tho final green and sank Martin'd bal which had been left on the lip of | |the oup. The mhtch was all-square | to the last green. TO CLASH TOMORROW The Steamrollers and the Spartans will stage their’ postponed clash at | Willow Brook park tomorrow after- | noon at 2:30° o'clogk. The teams | were scheduled to meet earlier in the season but rain prevented the game. Both teams have strength- |enéd their lineups for the bontest | which is of supreme importance and a real grid classic 18 expected when l\thcy both meet. “No Hat” Custom Gains In Favor of Frenchmen | Parls, Oct. 30 (®"~The “no-hat” custom launched some years ago by Robert Eudeline, then manager o* Eugene Criqui, former feather. welght boxing champion, has grown very fast recently gvith the price of hats ranging from 100 to 200 francs. The number of hatless men |on the Boulevards even in these {cold Autumn days is extremely large. But opposition te the custom, vhmn rto confined to hat dealers, has |moW sprung up among governmentn | functionaries. Chief clerks in the various ministries strolling through the offices were wont to gverlook the moments absence of their as- istants, providing their hats were in the rack outside the office door, But when functionaries came to work without hat in the morning and then disappeared, the absence of both man and hat was regarded as sufficient proof to warrant the “docking” of a day's pay. Now the Functionaries Union has ruled that all their members must | wear their headplece to work. |, British housing experts, sensing danger in indiscrimate building and the enlargement of towns, suggest that new towns be built and that ad- ditions to the centers of populudon should cease, the South | but the this city will | T the | the | practice session at | st | of | Mussolini to “'!n} a World | grap- | goes | the | WITH THE BOWLERS | STANLEY WORKS GIRLS LEAGUE . Barett .. A KL 4121145 GERSTAEKA 1. 0. 0. Suckers. F. LEAGUE 233 200 303 281 - 264 |w. w. Wenzl) . Komwig Vats . Volg-. Henzel . 36—1281 264 |G Kosswig Thelde C. Mafer . Winger . elson 59— 82— 94— 4391305 o. H L. |w. 194 258 244 | 230 Wagner Hepp Hausaler , Zlegler . 74— 80— 82— 63— 308— 936 | F. Wenzel . M. Wagne J. Christinger Leupold . KENSINGTON L u.\t.l E Anzacers. el Goodrich Freeman E. Carlson ..... Hart 87 | Lewls xna»p«mmm 105 9 9% Mateon Martin Cozy Hulgu! | Fasmu | Pipkin 485—1465 Pedamont s3— D. Coney C. Bighinatt} Bighinattl 86— oy 28— 260 98— 172 454—1332 85— 178 23— Cavanaug 101— Gingnotta | Warnor Herman ki 95 9 e | | Smith | 477—1419 | orConnent | Youn Fagan Josephaon | Johnson 120— 313 264 285 281 281 4871428 84— 250 103— 260 71— 240 69— 251 79— 250 406—1260 Achille Mazzalll Reindal J. Bighinatt Seaburg ssd 219 — 158 82— 266 " im ES—— 96— 182 4831333 Woodtord Anderson R. Matson Kall McCormick 212 Binjamen A. Moffatt Edgerly R. Moffatt Malons . McCormiclk Werdeiin Kylander UNIVERSAL 1 B. & K Brotherton Blankenberg . TN uees 4141204 Kenshall Godlewski Hillstrand Ohlson Avery = 172 264 308 372 81— 39— 90— 85— 4531393 | stempten | Recano Schmaltz Odman Hultgren | Gabriel .. | & Linaverg Patterson B. Lindberg G. Peterson 519 Shippiag. veees 96 4 17— 488 ST SALESMAN §AM CHI(AGO | BT LT 5171420 WELL -~ nere | Kainn | Camppen ‘hasr’hnll team and played teams in match | at &R AS CRIAGLO WITH 5| 1 LEFT —= NOW To FIND A CHERP TO KeeP ME ovEm sJN Printing, rmen, were pulled into Cook’s pond when thefr | rturned as they strained on to haul in a 30 pound C. Dix .. a4 lake 3 line Mead m akisre ta and “Jack” Lawson ritain were the batter anchester in a game er, the former team wi wnd Mead fanning fifteen bat s Cutlery. T ling p ain were the owned by J owned by W. ned by G. H. Cartlidge; owned by J. R. An- “Dude” owned by W. T. G owned by J. D. nsy” owned by D, owned by Fraus: following E. Murphy; E. Woods; Dzwil Goodrow Hardware, 5 il 54 Menousek Prevost Liss DeLorenze Martin Curry; “Dick” od by John C. Gilchreest? Mathews T Yeleht man was a star g New Britain High school '88? Martin Curry of New Britain, who rolied up his trousers a few was cured of the practl vy a stranger R Can You Think of the Good Old Days When— chatedm o i Sl vays inches, {n Robert Tyler of New Britain was | was rair a league baseball umpire and his | work won him praise in many tike” cities? Bur he mile s in Hartford? HUDKINS BEATS HcGRAW Detroit Battler Fails in Another At- “Mickey” Welch of New Britaln took second prize in the handicaps at Meriden, being the only Ncw Britain man to qualify for tI finals? ‘The Sons of Veterans had a erack tempt to Beat Ncbraska Wildeat Rocky places? Hill and other nearby in Garden, Me- an- 30 (A—Phil has failed in Nebras New York, Oct. Graw, of Detrolt, % lother attentpt to tame the lcat, Ace Hudkins. Although Hudkins was in need of som repairs today after his second 12-round fight with McGraw in Madison Square Garden he held the unanimous verdict of two judges and the referce after a furlously fought est before a throng of 18,000 ators last night. New Britain defeated Waterb at baseball, 9 to 2, at the Knight of Sherwood Forest picnic Rentschler's park? J. Marrinen won the 100 yards dash and Eugene Barnes won race against H. Morrow a the picnic of the brass finishing « partment of Landers, Frary & Cla Rentschler's park, the da Sherman, who was then over vears of age, ran 100 yards in seconds? ry spec 14| A majority of the ringside critic: conceded HudKins six of the rounds, gave McGraw five and called one even, but the forme red a knock- down in the fourth round and had the Detroit boxer groggy with heavy punches in the fifth, when he frac- tured a small bone in his right hand. Hudkins had a seven pound Ivantage, tipping the scales to McGraw's 13213, Local bieyelist “wheelmen,” used to enjoy moc light trips to Lake Compounce meeting at the post office, especial- ly after the rain had settled the dust on the roads? then known The Middletown Y. M. C. A. base- ball team had New Britaid 13 to 4 & in the 6th inning at the "Pit,”” with | In the two ten-round matches, two out and a runner on third, Billy Petrolle of Fargo, N. D, when they suddeniy decided to quit |knocked out Hiiaro Martinez, Span- and catch a train? {ish lightweight, in the second round, {while Sid Barbarian, of Detroit, drew with Tommy Farley, Philadel- phia lightweight. Willlam Kortz, Charles Kemmer- er and George Scheidler, “Nigger Improvements Special fall Showing We invite the public special to view our fall showin Dodge Brot%ers Motor Cars feat~ uring two of the most important improvements ever made in this dependable and' long-lived product ) Week of ¢ November 18 Open evenings S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 1129 Stanley Street DoDGe BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Merely 1 Mmmderstood \amM @ NOW o -TAKE (N A JHOW o KILL T’ E\)EMIN&— HOTEL. INTEREST AROUSED 4 IN WESTERN THTS ‘Imersectional Games Drawing 1‘ Hordes of Gridiron Fans rs and trotters in | Chicago, Oct. 30 (P west's own football overshadowed today national significan Invasions by Pennsylva Georgin Tech led the section and Missouri campaigning middle list of i wer on two were in solvin 1 intercst chiefly, fortunes of Micl otre Georgians. lone intersectiona Dame The Middies 1 foe of the are the the for thei title, hes w0 hea ght Big . was one Tec m ne’s national gridiro; has downed and vo big stone in Roc! campaign, Already he two Big Ten teams, an Southern California are the opponents remaining on th to repra over @ Tilinois, overed from hands of Mi easterners wer wee 0, the game w toss-up by the time some fans storming the Illin In the western conf the major game t Wisconsin clash Minnesota rated a slight favorit emerge as a likely confere; lenger. The prospect of wo foothall from the Buckeye around 50,000 to staff fleld of the fact that Chicago was rful Irew spite iven ond' casy Indiana. diana non-conf and Purdue. In Missouri valley conference bat- es, Kansas was at with Drake given an edg raska was favored down Towa state Lincoln, and Oklahoma was rated a slight favorite over Washington at { St. Louls. None of the four leading teams in | the valley race were engaged in con- ference games, Missonri being at West Virginla and the Kansas Ag- gies entertaining Arkansas at Man hattan. The Oklahoma Ageies and Grinnel enjoyed a week Two other inter-sectionals on mid- western gridirons were the Carneg | Tech-Detroit game at Detroit Bucknell’s game against the Has Indians. triumph of Carroli colle norm the opponents ctive Towa wer respe of nd respite Forest fires annually waste more timber acreage than the lumber in- dustry cuts. {CH TENNIS PLAYERS REVIVED WITH RED Wik Supply. of Home Brand Responsible FRE} For Improved Showing of Court Stars wine discove; the T for the stay in s is responsible im- Davis n cham red with their inst ]mw ¢ SPORTS FOR Wo HEN Athletic Events For Ladies in Ger- man Universities Are Now the General Rule. Sports rsities, v sports, the s report g track and f have convention of active council 1 ativ y will } ool athlétic of universities raged women athletic women's sports. SETTING AIR RECORDS F'rance in Tast 10 Months Has Set sty aders has For the f ber Marks For Altitude, Duration, Distance and Non-Stop Flights, ier, the Arracha hin and Laundry, ill“ ir names {n the £ e E’\"fi NG H\sefi‘) JU v HAVING LIVED WITH-THE (TAK EGKIMOD FOR-TWO \[EARD, T Kiow “THEM -0 BE A VERY FRENDLY, GENEROUG, AND COMPANIONABLE RACE, « EGAD ! ERAH - B -THE WAY, DEAR UGTENERD OF RADIOLAND wen T AM RUNNING FOR —THE EXALTED OFFICE OF JUGTICE OF THE PEACE, « AD Al we HAW B\ JOVE,« A \OTE CAST FOR ME NEXT -TUEZDAY WILLw Al “allizo ght of 40,820 feet. Drouhin and Landry, remained in air for 45 hours, 11 minutes and ) seconds, travelling in a closed eir- reached & ain Weiser and Licutenant flew approximately 3,100 mms without a stop. ptain Girier and Lieutenant Dordilly had previously fiown 2,987 miles. he total cost for the feats ted to about 2,000,000 francs, is less than the expense in- d in the {l-fited attempt of in Rene Fonck to bridge the HAVE FULL STRENGTH Pennsylvania and Illinols Both will Use Regular Backfield in Game Today. Il Oct. 30 —Pennsyl- our Magicians” who have 9 ng circles around thelir op- ponents this year with their “hidden 4 and Illinois *Four Mules”, are intact for today's clash Tilinois Memorial Stadium. Coach Young of Penn and Bob e, Illinois mentor, after a last at their warriors decided to alar back fields into is expected to at- stomers. spent the major por- t the mules have a few les of their own. JUNIOR TEAMS MEET omo afternoon at 2 o'cloek at Willow Brook Park, the Outlaws Nutmegs witl clash. Both ims are confident of victory. The Outlaws have played four games, winning three and tying one and are making a good bid for the junior in these parts. The manage- ment would like to challenge any m averaging 130 pounds. For imes call Julius Miechowski at 5 cups tomorrow will be Outlaws, F. Zaleski and Gri and Kocto, ielwoki and Pleva, guards; center; §. Partyka, quar- J. Miechowski and A. halfbacks and Dalkowski, Nutmegs, Whein and Pas- ends; Jokdwitz and Cobbe- McCuire and Garro, blatt, center; McCars i Carruba and Bal- backs and Simons, full- row 1s follows kowski, eski N FALCONS 13 football team of this the Meriden Falcons in that city tomorrow afternoon, ac- cording te word received from Man- Sataline today. The Fal- originally scheduled to lls of Holyoke in ow but the Holyoke *d the game yester- alcons will prac his ernoon at St. Mary's field. Charles lar has ben eelcted captain of the eleven. Last year 8 ons wera fogest fires in the reduced 26,000,000 r to ruins. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ol By AHERN G-Hon PST e MR. HOOPLE ! v VoU WERE-TOGNE A LECTURE ON -THE [TAK EOKIMOG! = ol LGTENERS ARENT INEREGTED (N NOUR LrficAL AMBITIONS!Y ot 9 KE OF RE “THREE /§ HGD@MD Mi €9 N H\9 QA\/ _— APPLAUDL HES | WoTs W' Bl IDER of NG THIS ROTTEN SHOW T 5955 & \\\mss WPP( areAlpine Tue HISSING