New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1926, Page 9

N0 COMPETITION " BEFORE OLYMPICS K. A. U. Restricts International Athletics for All Members Md.. Nov. 16 @P— Adoption of a policy restricting in- ternational competition prior to. the 1928 Olympic games, reelection of Murray Hulbert of New York for a third term as president, selection of cither Cincinnati or Buffalo as the 1927 convention site were the slate for the closing ons of the Amateur Athletic Union's conven- tion today. The delegates will move to Washington tomorr joining with other representatives of other sports-governing bodies for the quadriennial meeting of the Amyrican Olympic ‘association. Baltimore, T ur years ago, with preparations | for/ the 1924 Olympics under way, | the A. A. U. barred foreign compe tition by athletes under its ju diction and at the same time di couraged invasion of talent other countrics. Decision for against a similar policy faced the convention today i acting upon proposals for visits here this win- ter by such foreign sters as Paavo Nurmi, Edwin Wide and Dr. Otto Pel: as well as invitations for ex- hibitions by Ame: hletes next vear in-New Zeals Japan, South | Africa, and the Seandinavian na- tion or from , Opposition to further visits hers by foreign athletes also has devel- oped as a result of which and the invasion of Charley Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter, this year. Nurmi's financial affairs were under fire for some time, although the Finn was cleared of all charges against him. Hoff has turned pro- fessional and rued the A. A. U, for damages as an outgrowth of hav- ing his financial arrangements ques- tioned and being declared ineligible for amateur competition, One result of the Hoff case has been the tabling of official recogni- tion of all of the sensational pole vault records he ablished last winter before his amateur status questioned. This was done by the convention in spite of commit- tee recommendation for the accept- ance of the Norwegian's best mark of 13 feet, 8 1-2 Inches, made at Chicago. The A. A. U, has added 159 Amer- ican record performances to the hooks out of a total of 217 claims for records made in track and fleld as well as swimming during the past year. These are featured by the recognition of two mnew sprint marks—9 5-10 for 100 yards by Charley Paddock of Pasadena, Cal., and 20 5-19 seconds for 220 vards by Roland Locke of the University of Nebraska. The fact that tenth- second watches, used in both fn- are now regarded interna- fnaccurato has put both in a-peculiar position, how- Phey will ke ranked as Amer- standards but probably not recognized universally. Meanwhile, the A. A. U., has declded to ban the tenth-second time pieces in favor of controversy F_m——_ RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN ST. 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Inc. maintains a direct wire to New Britain for the convenience of its New Britain customers with no cost PHONE followed Nurmi’'s 1925 tour| | Mrs. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926. fifth-second watches after January 1, 1927, WOLVERINES HAVE TOUGH CONTEST ON Michigan ~ Meets Minnesota Kgain Belore Northwestern Chicago, Nov. 16 (P—A queer twist in the 1926 western conferénce football schedule threatens to toss the Big Ten champlonship just be- yond the grasp of Michigan. For of the two elevens fighting it out in the stretch of the title race, Michigan has the harder final test because of a schedule irregularity that makes Minnesota a foe for the second time of the season. Northwestern, on the other hand, having had two easy victorles over dndiana has benefited by the twist and is a decided favorite to down Towa while the Wolverines brace against Minnesota's assault. Six weeks ago the two games looked like good fortune for Michi- gan, just after a 20 to 0 victory in the first of the series. The fall has shown that defeat to be the turn- ing point in Minnesota's fortunes, however, and the Gophers now loom {in Michigan's path after an omin- ous 81 to 0 conquest of Butler. Both Yost and Spears labored to- day with teams In perfect condition. At Michigan the old air machine was given a preliminary running over and at Minnesota Spears plung- ed Into the series of new plays glv- en his team last week but not, as Michigan knows, used in the crush- ing victory over the Hoosier eleven. Northwestern turned to the finale with Towa refreshed by a day's va- cation ordered by Thistelwaite in celebration of the conquest of Chi- cago, polishing up the same attack that humbled the Purple’s ancient rivals. Stagg, laboring against the effects of another defeat for Chicago, marshalled his forces with an ad- mitted chance of turning back Wis- consin in the remewal of their old warfare, Illinois is grooming the drop- Kkicking Forcty Peters and his mates to catch Ohio State after the Michizan game and rise above the Buckeyes for a possible second rank in the Big Ten standing. Indiana and Purdue are grooming for the fifth of the games which ring down the season’s curtain = with every team in action. Rockne put behind him the Army defeat and a royal welcome back to South Bend, and engaged himself today in planning Saturday's tactics agalnst Drake. COMMONWEALTH CLUB The first supper and entertain- | ment of the Commonwealth club for | the season will be given in the First chapel on Wednesday eve- | John H. Kirkham will | church ning. Mrs. present “My Travels in B. B. Bassette wi “How to Ta a$ Long Trail” At the meeting to be pain,” and talk | held in January the speaker will he Miss Ada Ward and at the meeting on March 23 the club will be ad- dressed by Hemandra K. Rakbit, BRITAIN PATRONS on | 5 Vacation on the | (UEEN MARIE HAVING VERY STRENUOUS TIME, But Her Good Appetite and Ability | To Sleep Well Carries Her Through Chicago, Nov. 16 (®—Sound sleep, | a hearty appetite, plenty of exer- | cise, and good humor enable Queen Marie untiringly to face the exten- sive daily programs of her visit here. | This was the fatigue combatting | prescription furnished for an official | of the University of Chicago when | he suggested during a visit to the university that perhaps her majesty had been wearied by the continuous entertainment arranged for her in Chieago. “I sleep soundly, my appetite is splendid, 1 get plenty of exercise and I keep in good humor,” she said. “So you see, there is no rea- son why-I should get tired. | “I feel as fresh as though T'd just | come out of an egg.” An extensive program faced the | Queen of Rumania today beginning | with an inspection of the new Iili-| nois Women’s club house in the morning, and concluding with a visit | to the Chicago Civic opera in the evening, the guest of Ira Nelson Morrfs, her Chicago host, followed by a supper at the Blackstone, The queen paused fn her program | to authorize a statement through Maj. Stanley Washburn, her aid denying emphatically that her vis was to have a reflex in a Rumanian | loan, In connection twith reports from Bucharest that American and British bankers were engaged in negotiations. | Likewise the queen denfed through her aide that her decision to short- | en her trip was the result of politi- | cal rather than personal pleadings. | The only message which Queen Ma- | rie had received from Bucharest, the aide said, have heen personal ones from King Ferdinand, from | one of her daughters. Queen Ma- rie of Serbia, and from other mem- bers of the fami New York State Budeet Will Total $200.000.000 | Albany, N. Y., Nov. 16 (A—Ten- tative estimates of the legislature | budget committee place the cost of state government for the fiseal year 1927-28 at more than $200,000,000. | The cost for the present ar will | approximatc $186.000,000, The principal increase, will be in the cost of maintaining the state's educational prcgram. Here an in- crease in appropriation of $11,000,- 000 for local school districts is n datory, and $4,000,000 in salar creases is scheduled. The cost of the stata government has nearly trebled in ten years. | in | TH ANNIVERSARY | Deputy Sheri 2 n H. Horwitz nd Mrs. Horwitz are observing the iversary of {heir « will be observed with a | OBSERY quietly this evenin gathering at thei street, Belvider: November *6 was formerly ) Rose Sablotsky of | this city. They have one daughter, Leona Faye Horwitz. i mily mar Horwitz “MOVIE' MACHINES FOR TRABE SCHOOL ' Will Show Educational Films at General Assembly Meetings Two standard motion picture ma- chines which were used in the Cap- itol theater pr' » to thr recent re- modeling of that place, have purchased by the boys of the ath- t sociation of the New Britain school with the co-6per- ation of the Hoffman theatrical En- terprises, Contaras Bros, and Peter Perakos. The m in a fire room of the B. C. Goodwin schoo! building on South Main street, and will be given their initial tryout on Thursday of this week, hines have been installed They were purchased by the hoys at a min‘num rice, having been sold for about $1,000 less per ma- chine than their price when. hew. The booth in which they are installed is built of concrete on a structural steel foundatio and constitutes lit- erally a “stone house.” It is a stan- | dard size booth and contains nothing but the machi such equipme such a booth. Some of 1 céntrol panel and as is necessary in electrical devices, tn- cluding the ventilating system, have been donated by the Spring & Buck- vy Co. booth was built by the boys of the school and is said by state police who have looked at it to be among the best in the state. A grandstand is being erected in the same room and Director Herman S, Hall is anxious to procure about 200 lditional chairs, The hall has a seating capacity of 700 persons. TJohn MacFarlan®, chief electrical instructor, is operator of the ma- chines. He i; : licensed operator. The program Thursday afternoon at general assembly will include a series of educational pictures and will be s pplemented one or 1t two short comedies. is | Mail Order Liquor Deals {ment of two men on |violations, |States attorney’s office, was the first | been | roof hooth in the assembly | probably by | planned in the near future to obtain | some of the famous historic tures which Yale university duced and which are best in exi Pilms ord, Gene tric, Western ence. from the Eleetric and othe Motors, General Rlec- | manufacturing plans will be shown | from time to time, Beagle President of College Spanish Club (Speeral to the Herald.) Birmingham, A ov. 16 —Har- old Beagle, New Britain, Conn., one of the five Connccticut students at Birmingham-Southern college was recently honored in student elec- tions by being named president of the newly organized Spanish club at the colls The purpose of his new club is to promote a greater interest in the nish la and to give oppor- ity for self expression. Plans re being made for a Spanish play to be given soon. Beagle is the son of E. J. Beagle. He is a member of the class of '29. He has been awarded numerals in foothall, hasketball and bascball. He is » member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. here, step in breaking up a mail order 1i- quor business with customers n Broadway building with lquor pre- pared for malling or expressing ia packages which were addressed te westerners. Are to Be Broken Up | e § . 5 every state in the union. New York, Nov. 16 (/P»—A\rmu;n-" ort Galdst o fildies e tiquor 1aW |3ig were held in $1,000 bail each by it was said at the United |[nited States Commissioner Cotter. They were arrested coming out of a READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS ADS FOR RESULTS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY A 75¢c Box of “Spring Flowers” Face Powder for 9 Three Shades After Saturday the Flesh Brunette White Price will be 75¢ a Box Save 46¢ A V' introductory offer so gener- ous that you will surely want to secure one or two boxes. The regular 75c size box of this allur-- ingly new and different complexion aid for 29¢c. Contains small amount of cold cream. Satiny soft texture. Perfect adherence to the skin. Prevents the drying effect of or- dinary face powders. Delicate, fascinating bouquet odor that appeals to discriminating women. This offer is for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Four Days Only. | I i We heartily endorse “Spring Flowers” and suggest that you buy liberally of your favorite shade. [4 Also Special at 29c—AfterSaturday 50c We are fortunate in making arrangements permitting us to stage a four-day selling of “Spring Flowers” Creme Rouge For lips and checks. A natural rose tint, water-proof. Will stay on until removed with cold cream. Imparts color and life to the lips and cheeks. Softening and soothing to the skin. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 29¢ a Box “CONNECICUT'S BEST B. POTER SONS F[.]RNITURESTORE” MFORTABLE CHAIRS ARE ALSO ARTISTIC AND LOW IN PRICE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS especially those with the scoop seats are very comfortable. thing for your own living Just the room. We have them in various covers. $26.00 $29.50 THE BOUDOIR CHAIR is the chair of comfort for your bed room. 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