New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 15

S i T232s $a20252 3 gxr.Smpeaking : gof Sports All-New Britain has to beat the New Londen Submarine Base eleven Sunday to prove to the fans of this city that it has any chance at all against Mulligan's Hartford Blues a week from today. That is the senti- ment being expressed through this tity by the fans on all sides. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, The supporting card is one that also brings the entire card to a high class station. Having no champions on it, nevertheless the card has po- tential champions appearing against | one another and gives the appear- ance of an all-star card. George Mulligan is coming to the | | fore once again in giving Connectl- cut fans a chance to see a man who has startled the heavyweight ranks| of the country with his consistent | winning over some of the best boys |in the ranks. | | MeCarthy put up such a good bat- |tle against Risko at the Velodrome From advance dope on the NCW|auring the past summer that the London team and judging it from its | fans here like him work on the gridiron this scason, \thought he should have received the that's going to be a tough assigN-|decision instead of the fight being ment for Coach Dave Hayes' crew:|called a draw. Both fighters will The New London team is 6tronser | have plenty of support from the fans r than ever before and the |hecause Persson's countrymen will want to beat New Britain. | be present in large numbers. Barnikow and Donlon have still a| The fight promises to draw out as game to play on a New Britain field |g00d a crowd as any Both these men played in the game | With one exception did last year. ugainst “Red” Grange in Hartford | the home crowds ¥ Manager Bd. Datley is making at-| tempts this week to strengthen J leam in one or two departments, He | Is making an attempt to Sectre | The Sacred Heart church will hold “Shep” Bingham for one of the WiNE [a whist next Monday evening in the positions. “Shep” has been playing church parlors to which the public Sith the ‘Brookiyn Horsemen, the |have been invited. Mrs. Joseph Cote Nmerican League team of which will be the hostess for tho evening. Tarry Stuhldreher is captain, and it| The primary grades at the Hub- is likely that he will be allowed to hard school held but one session to- play in New Britain. Ay inore ek & tuacherd moets lay e S ing at the Kensington grammar ot up to date have not | school this afternoon. \ve also been made | Several new cases of whooping ' for the cough have been reported in town. n team | Mrs. Frank Cobey entertained the | ould he | members of the Social Five at her Fost the s go Ml n this spot. [iems this atleranon, “Dutch” beat the Harttord team last| Mr. and Mrs. George Fiske have ! coar in the first game with two beau- | returned to their home in Greenfleld, S N ropkicks and the New Brit- | Mess, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B e { Charles Fiske of Deckley road. | Increase for Assessors. the| At a special meeting of the board s that | of assessors held last evening in the doesn't [ office of Town Clerk Arthur L. | Woodruft it was voted to increase | the appropriation in the budget cov- ering the board of assessors from 18650 to $1,000 a year. The increase players (Continued from Page 17.) Taiforts whi heen successful, te secure “Dutch” Connor two games. The New Bri needs a kicker and Connors He is a candidate to join Foach association and he fea he will be ineligible if he keep away from professional foot- hal' Some have asked how these play- brs can he included in the list of ames which Manager Dailey has al- ready submitted to President Joseph Carr of the National league. When fhe list was submitted, George Mulli- | 148 (CER oM < 1 gan stated that should he be unable | o~ n. The amount will be taken fo get some of {he players mentioned | ' the emergency fund and placed 0/ EELE Sk ] in the appropri 6o 2oma o the players wers injurea | f. S1¢ fppropriation forthe coming re unable to play, others as long as they sors to continue and keep | date the card index system which has been compiled by experts for up to FEast Berlin Items Members of the Community club were given a treat last ool A ;yhnn Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Ber- | in gave a Xto: alk ¥ present time, Conley, ‘F""""‘m""‘:ra\fls‘Lfl::o“u;hflléz;lr‘::mn:::;r(:; t’;:: and Drink and another s needed. | o0 “ayimmor™ g1ig deseription of That's where Bingham would il in. | by i "onq ied’ environs was so real The team also needs another half- Py (it B CRA 00 FRS RO TeR back and a real Kicker and that's|iyae one ity alone and Mr‘nmfmdnd where Connors would Al in. We | ¢ieniion the entire evening. His hope Dailey will be successful 0 | joseription of the cathedral of Notre gétting both men. | Dame and the Champs des Elysees e | was so vivid that one could fmagine | Mather of the New | himself there. He (’m‘lh:)l‘ l(lr‘:‘zl"fl’)::‘ J.ondon Submarine Base eleven hassome of his impressions of the | or the past three weeks | \ont Martre and the Quartier La- | team will beat New Britain (in, tha gayer side of the city. Well, if the New London} guoaying of the economic situ- can beat the locals. 1t 15 @ |44jon in Prance Mr. Fisk stated that izhty good team. I many of the French do not pay any = 1xes and that the farming element | or the peasantry have gold but are | hoavding it, none of it ever reaching | | the banks. A debt settlement owing | could ccured were eligible to p * New Britain has th T.icutenant his Monday night's fight card in Har ford is one that will bring out every true fight fan in the state. The principals in the main bout are from widely separated nationalities, both | representatives of t he stated. |in France but the continual hoard- ing and the evading of taxes pro-| heing real rospective races Persson is a Swede right from the country which manufactuges people of that race. Pat McCarthy comes from Ireland and is said to be a mix- ture of Tipperary and Clare stock and any Irishman knows what a combination that means in a fight. lin the unstability of the franc. Just | | the opposite attitude is taken in | England. Al in England is paying [taxes, trying their utmost to main- |tain the stability of the English | pound at $4.86. | One of the handicaps that Eng- | |land fs laboring under is a radical | socialism which has emanated from | the continent and it is this clement | that is keeping England in more or loss restlessness. The government | permits free speech no matter what the element and it is this that is| | hurting, Mr. Fisk stated. Commenting on government, he stated that during his stay in ance the cabinet changed three | times due principally to economic | reasons. Changes are not so fre- | quent in England. The people of Belgium, according to Mr. Fick, | seem to feel the effects ¢* the war, [the suffering still showing on the faces of the populace. I'rance has | resumed much of her former g e s o |and England seems to have practi- At u“I"“)‘“J'r‘i’:“‘;c";l‘;:"‘:"v‘y “‘i't‘;:r ‘3"“": cally recovered her poise but the 2 deadly bck and . claver. experl. | BO/Eians have still the scars of bat- Sncod by i fomather. MoGectts Hay| e physically “and mentally. The . g Logetaer. JiCCarthy has|cgthedral at' Rheims and its d Tipperary i3 noted for its fighting men. Clare is noted for its clever and might men and when a man has both bloods in his veins, it naturally must follow that he is a fighter of no mean ability. Persson hasn’t been in this| country for a great while yet, but since his arrival here, he has heen Deating everything in sight. He was edited with a loss last Monday in Madison Square Garden, ¢ York, when he fouled Bud Gorman, but he was far ahead in the battle when the low blow caused his disqualification. ke and many | ; indoor fight | | was voted so as to permit the asses | . evening | duces a condition that has resulted | [ {ball scrimmage. WITH THE BOWLERS N. Xoss Johnson Ralph Richle Kall . A, Koss Hultgren Leonard Haussler Ahlgren Frausen strolhs No. 1 Mixer Tops Kunze 5¢ 83 453—1251 Brown Wilber Foley Walter Poter D. $8— 241 75— 219 Mieze Chant Carlson Facey Shenck Handicap 451 Grinding 490 515—1439 Coco Beaulien Zucchl e De Lamarre Warner 110— 302 Da Gata Jocohi Ely Elton Corbin 249 156 ' TInspect [ fon ST Blake Carlson Hofher 5 | dirty cellars and carelessness in dis- | carding cigarette and cigar butts. Stohlson Poterson Paulzon Swancon Linn Hall Comstock “hamplin Score Norrls Pascoe |to this attitude is almost impossible, | Ehs There is plenty of money | 336 Washers .8 Bisson Jawalick 451 Collars 105 &1 54 3 102 455 FHolbrook Graham Chataneuf Cas . Burnham 422 Owen Nelson Lipetz Warner De Cololn .. Apelgren | Wolfa Jayes Pelletier Low Score Veteran Coach Injured In Foothall Scrimmage | Chicago, Nov. 4 (®—Coach A. A Stagg of the University of Chicago was injured last night during foot- He was hovering 4 | number of slides with which he il- t | some of the ways in which property | i 3 | placing cleaning fluid near an elec- N. Y. DEPARTMENT | Seconds, Their Record Out of bed and on the street on the way to a fire in seven seconds, and actually fighting the flames in 60 seconds after the stroke of the bell in the fire house, has been ac- complished in New York city, ac- cording to Captain George Lloyd of the New York fire department, who spoke to the brotherhood of the South Congregational church last evening. Captain Lloyd sald the success of the New York fire department is due to the fact that each man is on his individual responsibility. e | has a certain duty to look after and | he either does it or accepts the re- sponsibility, there is no alibl. | Carelessness and ignorance of fire | hazards which have been the cause of many fires in the past have been responsible for the creation of the | | New York fire prevention bureau, | with which Captain Lloyd now is connected. The visiting fireman carried a| | lustrated his talk. He pointed out| | and often life are lost in New York. | One picture showed a boy nailing | a sheet of metal over a stove Diy | which ran too close to the woed- work In a house. He said over- heated stove pipes, too close to the | woodwork often start fircs. The u | of low grade o rubber tubing for gas stoves is dangerous, according to Captain Lloyd, who recommends iron pipe on all occasions. Other fire hazards he pointed out were furnaces too close to cellar cellings without protection overhead matches in homes not enclosed in metal receptacles, hanging clothing on a line to dry, too close to the kitchen range, leaving match where children can get them, leav- | ing an open gas flame unguarded or | too close to window curtains, carry- | ing lighted candles into clothes closets, pouring kerosene on a fire, | | | | tric fron, leaving an electric iron | with the current turned on, opening | valves into gas ovens and lighting | {he gas with the oven door closed, | | “Many people take chances on | Josing their homes to save the cost | of a 25 cent globe for a gas jet,” he | | commented. Other comments made y | by the veteran fireman who has been with the department in New | York for 38 years were as follows: | “Giod gave us heads but unfor- | tunately many geople only use theirs | as a placo for wearing out hats. | “A clgarctte or cigar stump | thrown- carelessly onto a rubbish heap may cause a fire a half hour fter the smoke has gone away. “The cleaner you kecp your home, | 25 A wel bathing suit—stiff muscles! MUSCLES WERE ALWAYS - STIFF AND SORE Life guard overcomes effects of damp and cold A beach patrolman at Atlantic City has found a way to avoid the muscle- | lameness that results from standing around all day in a wet bathing suit. _.“Just pat on a few drops of Slgan Liniment. Don’t rub. It's the lini- 'ment -not the rubbing—that helps. You'll get relief right away. I've tried FIREMEN ON ALERT| From Bed to Street in Seven SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY ELECTS TICKET OF AMERICAN INDIANS Chamberlajd, §. D., Nov. 4 UP—register of deeds; Wallace Ashley, Buffalo county, South Dakota, has | sheriff; Joseph Irving, assessor, and returned to the dominion of the red |Thomas Tutle, county commissioner, men as a result of the election Tues- | All the men measure up to white day, when a full county ticket of In- | men holding similar jobs in other dian candidates was victorious. counties {n education and experience, This is said to be the first in- ‘-'And are all of a progressive nature. stance in American history since the| Thomas Tutle was an issue clerk coming of the “pale face” govern-|back in the days of General Custer ment, of such an occurrence. | The men of the winning ticket are | of his tribe, both here and at Wash- Thomas Eagleman, clerk of courts; |ington. He now is a meniber of the and has been active in the council | | fires increase whenever | th Charles Iish, auditor; Thomas Gaut, ]‘ Indian Black Hills commission. the less danger there is of fire. “The 18th amendent was a good one in helping reduce fires, because the more sober people are the less fire danger there is.” “Teach your children when they see a fire starting to pour water on it. If it gets away from them have them call for help. Many deaths are caused and many homes lost by people becoming excited or hysteri- cal. “Keep out of the way of fire ap- paratus when answering an alarm. M v lives have been lost this way, while apparatus was on the way to a $10 or $15 fire. “Don’t set your electric iron on anything but a metal stand. “In New York we must answer an alarm so quickly that when box 451 comes in, the company which an- swers 45 but not drive out when the 5 strikes, and the men return to their former places on the stroke of one. “In the old horse drawn apparatus days a company would be on the street within nine seconds after the alarm came in. Now they can do it in seven. “The worst places for fires are the slums. “In some sections of New York business is bad. That's why insurance rates are high; somebody must pay for the less. Some smokers are careless of rights of others. 'About 10 firemen lose their lives in New York every year. “Never take ga ne in a room where there is an open flame. The room will fill with fumes and the gasoline will explode.” Chairman William Fay appointed J. Hart, C. R. Merwin, Ralph Moody and Frederic L. Fay as a committes to take up the question of Friday night movies. Spaulding Warner will be in charge of the program for the next meeting. PANIC OCCURS WHEN FACTORY GETS AFIRE Springfield Firemen and Policeman Take Many Women Down Ladders. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 4 (P—A score of frantic, screaming women, their exit cut off by thick smoke, | were rescued by firemen from the second floor of a two-story factory building occupied by the factory of ! the Artosilk Garment Company to- | day. | conditions. | ladders by firemen and police offi- Half a dozen were in fainting All were taken down- cers. The fire originated in the base- ment from an oil leak and was con- fined to that part of the building. On discovery Frank Chodorov, pro- utmost care. 451 is ready to| 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE very best in Men's Wearing Apparel. plus value. You are always welcome. Come in. prietor of the Artosilk Company, in- formbed the women employes, but before they could reach the one stairway thick smoke made that exit impossible and there was a rush to the windows. Several were restrain- ed by the cooler ones from leaping to the street and within a few min- utes all had been rescued. The damage will amount to sever- al thousand dollars, Watson’s Majority Is Now Near 14,000 Mark Indianapolis, Nov. 4 (®—Senator James E. Watson’s majority over Albert Stump, his democratic op- | ponent for the long term senatorial | nomination at | tion, stood near the 14,000 mark to- last Tuesday's elec- | | day when unofficial returns had been gathered from all bfit ninety of the 3,645 precincts in the state. The contest between Watson, vet- eran campaigner of the republican party, and Stump, a young Indian- apolls attorney, was the closest in Indiana for many years. The vote from of the 3,645 precincts gave Watson 507,487; Stump, 493,441, . FRANCS STILL SOAR Paris, Nov. 4 (P—Efforts by the Bank of France to put the brakes on the rapid rise in the franc which has been going on for scveral weeks have failed to halt the bull move- ment, and the French unit of cur- rency today reached the highest lev. el for many months when it closed on the Bourse at 20.63 to the dollar and 143.68 to the pound sterling. Mussolini Leads 20,000 Italians in Prayer Rome, Nov. 4 (P—Premier Musso- lini today led a throng of more than 20,000 persons in knee! g for a mo- ment of silent prayer before the | tomb of the unknown soldier in com- memmoration of the eighth anniver- sary of the Austrian armistice. Solemnity and restraint, contraste ing vividly with the unchecked en- thusiasm displayed at other occas- ions this week, characterized the cele ebration in Rome this morning of the anniversary of Austria's defeat. Although Prince Undine, in the absence of Victor Emmanuel, nom- inally oresided, Premier Mussolini was the central figure curing the re- | liglous service at the royal church and again at the tomb of the un- known soldier. —_— FOOTBALL VELODROME, SAT., NOV. 6, 2P. M. St. John’s Prep. College DANVERS, v Massee Pr , MASS, S. ep. College : TAMFORD, CONN. INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Tickets 50¢, $1.00 Sale: KIcK oUT OF 1T, " A Joke WE KNow EVERY CHIP ON TH’ ot KID/« JUST BEEAUSE. TW CiTizeENS PLAYED ON THEMSELVES BY ELECTING \fou JusTice OF Tl PeACe, DON'T TRY i LOETY ON US Jvuaer | [ Saantasstadaddal LEl LAYV LXEF VTR VYVIVTRITE Vv = = GIR;-MY OFFICE COMMANDS ReSPECT -PLEAS To REMEMBER TH MA CHARGE(E T 2 KNow “MY BLACKSTONE, [ . EGAQ! = [J<s PSES956: Foster Smoke Shop. 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A visit to The Ashley-Babcock Co. is partieularly worth while if you are selecting the It rewards you with the unusual combination quality a ¢, gastating wallop that S| crafion were described by Mr. over & pla,; when the ball was fum- lidble to land at any moment and it appears that one or the other will i to slcep before the night's en- tertainment is over. ——— You wear these around your neck so change them oftener. NEW TIES L B Polka Dots, Stripes, Novel- ty Lffecets. World beaters $1.25 MAIN REY B [ buried in such g | Anyone vi § | can dead to this country, he said. i | | who stated that this wonder of all| {time could never be restored to its former glory and beauty although | Rockefeller and other rich men| | were putting millions into the re-| | pairing of this wonderful specimen {of “media architecture. The American cemetery at Bel- leau Wood Is one of the most beau- [titul in the world, according to Mr. | Fiske who felt that it was a fitting | tribute to the American dead to be | a beautiful spot. | iting this cemetery would k of removing the Ameri- | never thin TRAL JR. H. S. NOTES. The Central Junior high school pupils and parents were entertained ye ay afternoon at 4:15 in the school auditorium by the Junior Dramatic club, conducted by Miss A. . McLam. The club presented the play, the “Haunted Gate.” The play was of the Halloween type. The cast was as follows: Marion Hunter | Grace Hunter. | Marie Kingsley Irene Dodge | Ruth Morse | Philip Dodge Ralph Dodge .. Donald Herrick . Miss Angeline Dodge Miss Matilda Morso SUsab R I'lorence Markham The school orchestra rendered two selectior .Esme Noverly abeth Denschick . Marie Brophy Marjorie Leavitt . Ruth Connor . James McArthur Albert Loomis Richard Hube farjorie Recor TOLEN aniclson of 125 Falrview itied the police at 9:30 last rning that his automobile was stolen on West Main street, near St. Mark's church, bled. A player knocked him down, and he was buried beneath a pile of men, It is feared the veteran coach will not be able to work the remain- der of the week. i 288 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria | Tt kills me germs. | users of Sloan's tell of the wonderful all sorts of other things, but nothin, gets results like Sloan’s.” il Letters like this from hundreds of relief that Sloan’s gives to every kind of muscular pain. Sloan’s gives real and lasting help because it doesn’t jlggt deaden pain, it gets at the cause. Right to the placc that hurts it brings a healing stream of {resh, new blood. Quickly and surely it carries off the “fatigue-poisons,’” takes out stiffnees and drives away the aches and pains, Get a bottle todsy and have it on hand. All druggists—35 cents. 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